New-York tribune., 1906-11-03
Nsta71ork Daily Gribn,rc
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1905
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The "Strana" of ST Petersburg
believes that a movement is under way TO form
a triple alliance OF Russia, Great Britain and
France; the same paper says that the govern
ment believes that japan is arming TO make
good her dissatisfaction with the Portsmouth
treaty. - The Russian government has ap-
propriated $3.50 900 for election expenses the
registration lists are small, owing TO the exciu-
sion of many voters Passengers who
President Castro was in a critical condition and
that business at a standstL == Munich
pal elections in England showed heavy gains for
the Conservatives Dundee conferred the
freedom of the city upon Ambassador Reid.
- The crew of the steamer Nerrea, which
was set on fire and abandonei off the irish
coast, were landed at Liverpool and told of their
narrow escape from death - Fire broke out
on board the White Star liner Baltic at her pier
where cotton was stored = Advices received
at Victoria say that Count Katsura will soon
succeed Marquis Ito Resident General OF
Corea.
DOMESTIC The President continued to hunt
FOR Wild turkeys IN Virginia. - The Vastness
of the work the Panama Canal is shown by
the preliminary estimates of what is to be done
80 Charles E Hughes finished ms upstate
tours with speeches at Schenectady, Catskil
and NeWburg. -= The General Missionary
Committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church
decided to fix the total sum to he appropriated
for home and foreign missionary work at
81 606O 600 for the coming year. == Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge in a speech at Taunton,
Mass, praised Secretary Roots speech at
Utica \ Y The strike of machinists OF
the Southern Railway amicaby settled
and the men will return to work on Monday.
Negotiations between the renegade UteS
and the United States troops continued with
every prospect of an amicable settlement -
Leo Stevens made balloon ascension at Pitts
field Mass. The government is taking an
active hand in aiding the japanese in securing
a decision by the San Francisco courts in the
matter of admission of Japanese children to the
schools
CTTY-Stocks We're strong. = Charles F.
Murphy predicted that Hearst would carry this
city by at least 100000. = Odds in favor of
Hughes went high to ! on the curb.
- Charles E Hughes on his return from ms
upstate tour last night, said conditions In the
other end of the state We're most satisfactory.
Charles +. Hughes. in a whirlwind finish,
planned to speak at many meetings in New York
to-day and Monday. == Both Mr.. Hughes
and Mr.. Hearst spoke at several places on Long
Island == Bird S Coler received letter from
w. J. Bryan urging the election OF Mr.. Hearst.
= Chairman Woodruff predicted the victory
of the whole Republican ticket == Oscar 5.
Straus spoke at two meetings In Brooklyn. ==-
Word was received here thai Commander Rob-
ert f. Peary had reached the "farthest North :;
in a message to Herbert L. Bridgman, secretary
of the Peary Arctic Club, he said he reached
81 degrees G minutes. or about two hundred and
three miles from the Pole. = The committee
currency reform to represent the American
Bankers Association at the forthcoming confer
ence was completed 1t was said that the
Mutual would dsobey Kentucky's order TO rein
state its dismissed managing agents =# Steel
manufacturers met and decided TO maintain the
open shop.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Partly cloudy. The tempelature yesterday:
Highest, 80 degrees; lowest So.