New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

by land or water just as they did Port Arthur.
In the mean time Rojestvensky's fleet has been
moving northward. The admiral finally with
drew from French Indo-Chinese waters, much to
the relief of France. Reports from Saigon laid
all the blame for breaches of neutrality the
Russians, in that they refused to heed French
requests and depart. Heavy rains have pre-
vented the Manchurian armies from active
lighting"
"A great number of bombs have been explod-
ing in Russia"
The terrorists still keep the Russian bureau
cracy trembling Troops prevented the riots
that had been expected on the Russian May Day,
which was last Sunday, but there have been
many assassinatlons and attempted killings
General So6olovsky, Governor Of the Province.
Of Cfa, was fatally shot a police lieutenant
named Shishko mortaly wounded by a
nobleman at Ekaterinoslav. Two policemen
were killed at Riga. plot to blow up the
Governor General Of Warsaw resulted in killing
the Would-be assassin, who stumbled and ex-
ploded his own bomb Two detectives were
also killed. Nevertheless, the Cars recent
grants for a degree of religious and civic free
dom in Poland, is doing something toward
quoting the great mass of its inhabitants"
Germany, l understand. denies having occu-
pied Chinese port" remarked Busy Man.
The occupation of Hai-Chau, in the southern
part of the Shan-Tung Province, by the
Kaiser's troops was officially denied, although
eye witnesses say that they ran up the flag
there and later, as if on instructions from Ber-
lin, pulled it down again. 1t looks as if the
Germans intended to take hold of the port but
decided otherwise when Japan made a big fuss
about it. Japan, however, has alarmed France
more than Germany has scared Japan NJ
FRANCOIS Delonce, the French Deputy for Indo-
country in great danger of being invaded
by the japanese, and recommended that S42-
100000 be spent in terrifying it's coast"
80 London is to have another Coxey Army"
Thousands Of unemployed mer in the fac
tory towns Of England are preparing to march
on London to make a demonstration in HYDE
Park. This, they think, will force Parliament
to pass legislation for their relief Mr.. Balfour
it is said, has postponed the dissolution of Par
lament until the fall of 1906 The case of
Marcus Braun, the United States immigration
Inspector. whose mail was opened by police at
Budapest, has been taken up by Ambassador
Storer and the Austrian government is ex-
pected to make a satisfactory settlement. Ger
man troops were entrapped by natives in Ger
man Southwest Africa. and a captain and five
others were killed A stormy struck the auto"
boats racing from Algiers to Toulon sank two
and caused four others also 10 be abandoned
The Duke Decazes narrowly escaped drowning
Three hundred Moros were killed bv troops
under General Leonard Wood in Jolo Three
deaths were reported last week from yellow
fever at Panama"
What news at homa?"
The executive committee of the Panama
Canal Commission announced that materials
and stores for in the construction of the
canal would be bought abroad if cheaper prices
could be obtained there This has tuned I'D
high protectionists to a high pitch for they say
that American goods must be purchased wheth-
er or not they are more expensive. The Presi-
! dent, however, backs up the commission The
hearings in the Bowen case are being conducted
by Secretary Taft. The Interstate Commerce
| Commission rendered a decision fixing the diff
ferentials TO be allowed on the railroads TO
Atlantic ports goods intended for export
The new rates favor New-York more than the
old. Light was thrown on private car abuses
by witnesses before the Senate Committee on
Interstate Commerce. DR.. J. a. n de Arauto
BraziIs first Ambassador to the United States
arrived in this country. convention of physi-
| clans to consider methods Of combating tuber-
culosls met in Washington Philadelphia be-
came greatly aroused over the highhanded ac-
| ton Of its councilmen, who leased the city's
gas works To a private company for seventy
five years for S25 100000 Some of the citizens
who attended the meeting carried ropes and
threatened violence riot took place when
the police charged the crowd
Newport l see. has increased its taxes" re-
marked Busy Man.
The tax books for this year show raise of
$4,000 600, most of which will be felt by New
York cottagers. In retaliation the wealthy sum-
ner jewellers are talking of seeding and found
ing a town of their own. And here's more out
of-toWn news for you: The President is one of
the signers OF an appeal for a $4,000 900 fund for
Harvard. OF this the sum OF s1.S0G000 has been
pledged. Stanford University gets 81 600 600 nv
another gift from Mrs. Stanford just made puh-
lie 100000 estate consisting of about thirty
: acres IN the heart of New-Haven has been given