davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
MR.SHAW REORGANIZING
NOT LEFT TO CORTELYOU.
Secretary Says Successor Viii See
Reform Consummated.

Secretary Shaw OF the Treasury Department
was IN the city yesterday. When his attention
called to a statement that Secretary Cortel-
you was to reorganize the Treasury Department
from top to bottom he smiled and said:
Some Washington correspondent must have
learned something of what is already being done.
for l announced in Cabinet meeting a week or
more ago that the reorganization of the book
keeping system within the department was in
progress. and Ongratulated my successor that
he would be able to see its contamination.
From the organization of the department TO
the present time the old single entry system has
Inent tried to get an assistant secretary with
special training to install a double entry system,
and through Senator Knox got in touch with
such man IN Plttsburg. He could not be OBJ
tanned. however, for less than $4,000 a year
then asked Congress for special appropria-
ton. but failed TO get it. Soon after that the
Keep Commission was appointed and at nv re-
quest went into the matter with some care and
made a report on the subject. but Il will take
some time to work ii out in all its details Many
other changes are necessary, and glad to
know being considered
The other intimation that certain financial in
teTests have received advantageous tips from
the department is both false and gratuitous
There Is no way to discredt Secretary of the
Treasury so easy, so cheap or so universally
pracuSed as TO reiterate the charge of favorit-
ism and its falsty is immateriaI provided it be
repeated with sufficient frequency.
did not receive my appointment at the re-
quest of any financial interests, nor have the
plans of the Treasury Department during the
five years of my incumbency been controlled by
the advice Of any one interest by all interests
combined. and none OF them has known in ad-
vance what was TO be done.
Secretary Shaw spent about an hour at tho
Sub-Treasury. where he declined to say any,
thing more for publication. Il is understood
from good sources that the Secretary is not like
" 10 insist upon early repayment of the 800
100000 government deposits unless II shall ap-
pear to him that the depostary banks arc avail
ing themselves OF the possession OF these funds
10 assist stock market speculation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
YOUNG ENGINEERS INVITED TO DINE.
Workers on the Aqueduct, Including Girls,
Will Be the Guests of Waldo Smith.

-Four hundred and ffty-nne engineers IN the en-
ploy OF the Board of Water Supply on the new
Cstskill aqueduct work have accepted invitation
n dinner extended by Chief Engineer Waldo Smith
The dinner WIFI he given Friday night, at Ter
race Garden. in 5sth street. Lexington avenue
end some of the speakers will be Mayor Mcclellan
Controller Metz and J. Edward Simmons. Some
Of the special guests Will be the Mayors staff
Water Commissioner O'Brien and all the heads OF
departments who have come into contact with the
work on the Catskin system.
Chief Engineer Smith is the host and pays the
bill II will be pretty heavy but he thinks he
can stand It. He sent out about six hundred IN
vitations. and Up TO last night had received &C
ceptances from $50
II doubtless Will prove 20 be OF the liveliest
dinners Of the year. because the engineers are
nearly all young men only a wear two out Of
college. and for the last months they have been
tucked away among farmhouses in the Ulster
three glee clubs and a literary and dramatic So
singers. They have been getting ready for Mr..
TO town Friday night there will be some
thing doing at Terrace Garden.
There is only little cloud on the horizon and
It is about the size OF a woman's hand. It hap
pens that scattered around among the engineering
camps are dozens Of stenographers and telephone
girls. The chief engineer is q bashful man. and
well, the fact is he didn't just see how he could
invite the girls. He didn't invite them. The
Ulster hills have contained for weeks about
fifty insurrectionists, and they made themselves
heard yesterday. Chief Engineer Smith got let
ter last night, signed by more than dozen girls
that made his tngle. If the girls come, Mr.
Smith says, they will have the best seats in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
FINDS JOKER" IN SUBWAY PLANS.
Chairman Prentice Thinks Proposed Contract
Favors Interborough Interests.

Chairman Robert Kelly Prentice Of the Transit
Committee of the Republican County Committee in
q letter which he sent yesterday TO the Rapid
Transit Railroad Commissioners calls attention to
'icser'' which he has discovered in the plans
for the new Lexington avenue subway. 1t pro-
vides for the construction of spur connect the
proposed subway running northward above s2d
street with the present subway at the latter point
A footnote in the plans says that the spur Will
not be contracted for at present If contract for
the line below 42d street is let If the present line
is connected with the Lexington avenue sub
way Mr. Prentice argues. there would be in
ducement for Independent parties, because north Of
42d street the marlborough company would then
have two subway lines running INTO h, Inc bronx
when the transit committee Of the Republican
County Committee will hold meeting, and II no
answer is received a protest VIII be formulated and
will be presented TO the Rapid Transit Commits
sioners at their meeting Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
PROPOSED LEXINGTON AVENUE SUBWAY
Express Station
At Fourteenth Street
A PUBLIC NECESSITY.

The real question before the Commission
is what will benefit the whole City of
Greater New York, not what will benefit a
section.
Rapid Transit Commission was formed
to lay out routes for all Subways, to fix the
points at which Stations, both local and ex-
press, should be established. The Commits
sion, in its unbiased judgment, under advice
of its engineers, has already done this in
case of Lexington Avenue Subway, estab-
fishing am Express Station at Fourteenth
Street, believing that it should be 50 located.
The following reasons in support of the
Commission adhering to its original plan
are submitted:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

9Th Fourteenth Street is more CON
vcnient to the Williamsburg
Bridge and therefore more
convenient to those who live
or do business in Brooklyn;
in short, to all who use that
Bridge. and the bridges and
ferries south thereof. and in
this connection should be
borne In mind a fact (not gen
orally realiZed) that more
than NINE-TENTHS of the
present population of Brook
lyn live south Of Fourteenth
Street Manhattan. and future
growth of Brooklyn must con
tinue To be principally south
of that line.
9TH Above advantages will he
greatly accentuated on COM
pletion of proposed Brooklyn
Loop. Of which the Station
will he at Fourteenth Street,
enabling all who use the Loop
to New York to avail them
selves of Express travel North
and South. East and West on
both Sideways.
Advantages also 10 be accen-
tuated on completion of lower
tunnel under Hudson River
from Jersey, which will con
meet with the new Lexington
Avenue route.
Sth The number of people In the
Fourteenth Street Section ut
any time during the twenty
four hours is greater than in
Twenty-third Street Section.
9th :-Twenty-third Street Is n cen
ire for people who ride in
carriages and automobiles.
who have their own comfOr-
table means of travel Four
teenth Street being principally
approached by those who de
pend on the various public
means Of conveyance.
10th Fourteenth Street affords a
safe and easy approach to an
important Express Station
without a wide and dangerous
crossing like that Of Twenty
third Street and Broadway,
where the peculiar juxtaposi-
ton OF high buildings. open
spaces and divergent street
angles makes a confusing and
vehicle congested spot. partic-
ularly Objectionable during
high winds and stormy
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
A. /. MoHLER RECOVERING.

Omaha, Neb, Feb A. L. Mohlcr, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Union Pacific
IS III with pneumonia at the Auditorium Annex
Chicago He has been confined TO his bed there
for 4 week, but the fact was not made public
M. Mohler Is now thought to be out of danger
lie was attending a meeting Of railroad men in
Chicago when stricken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
CHARGED WITH coRPoRAL's MURDER.

Boston. Feb. Charged with the murder Of
Corporal John J. Quinn, at the United States
naval station at Guantanamo on November 49,
Edward +. Long, Of New York. n private in
Quinn's company, was arrested to-day by federal
officials his arrival here on the United States
naval supply ship Celtic. The shooting is said
TO have been the result of a quarrel The Celtic
left Guantanamo January q, with Long a
prisoner on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
SALE OF ART COLLECTION TO-DAY.

NJ. P. Cnevalier. auctoneer of No. 10 Rue Grange
Bateere, Paris assisted by MN. Durand- RueI a.
Son, experts of No 16 LafFitte, Paris, and No
West 36th street, New York, will auction off at
the Galleries Durand-R uel, Paris on March 4
the collection of II. George Niau, comprising
st is announced, modern paintings pastels and
water colors by Boudin Gals, Carrere, Mary Cas-
satt, CeZanne, Dagnan.- BouVeTet Daumier. Degas,
Delacroix, Gaugun. Guaumin, JOngknd Lebourg
Lepine, Manet, Monet, Berthe Morsot. Pssaro
Rennir SiSleY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
SALE OF cHAPPEY ART COLLECTION.

4 sale Of the collection Of the late Edward Chap
PEI. which consists OF art and furniture OF the
18th century is scheduled 10 take place at the
Georges Petit Gallery. at No. Rue de seze, Paris
from March II 20 IS. from April q to May 3, from
Nay q to q and from June 5 to g. Tho sale Will
~ conducted by y. cheyallier and Lair Dubreai,
quot oneeTs, assisted by MN. Mannheim, Haro
Pa.lne ard LasGlin. experts, Of Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

list Express Station at
Fourteenth Street, being To-
Gated within POO feet of the
present Express Station, will
permit of the easy transfer
from and to all points of pres
ent and proposed Sideways,
connecting the systems. thus
enabling each to increase eff
ficiency of the others.
2nd The distance between Forty
second Street and City Hall is
more equally divided at Four
tecnth Street than ut Twenty
third. Lexington Avenue and
present system may be com
pared to letter y, Fourteenth
Street being point of crossing,
which will be intersected by
Brooklyn Loop.
3rd The large number of Loft
Buildings south of Eighteenth
Street, where immense num-
hers Gar greater than in any
Office buildings are en-
ployed, and stores on Four
teenth street bring a far
greater number Of people TO
Fourteenth Street than are
brought To Twenty third by
the Office Buildings and
stores; numbers which will be
greatly increased by Loft and
Business Buildings now erect
ing in the neighborhood Of
Fourteenth Street.
4th The new Court House to be
located East of Union Square
requires Express service TO
enable hundreds of Liugants,
Witnesses. Jurors, Lawyers,
Clerks, Officials and others to
reach 1t quickly from many
points, uptown and down and
across Rivers. without de-
lay. And let it be remem-
bered that as the next En-
press stop is ut Chambers
Street close to the City Hall
and new Hall of Records, in
Guiding Comptroller's and Tax
Offices, etc. the intercOmmu-
nication between these most
important Public Buildings
would be vastly facilitated by
the Express Station being
placed at Fourteenth Street,
as planned by the Commits
sion.
9th Fourteenth Street affords the
most convenient point for the
immense working population
South of Eighteenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
New EmbrOi6eries and Allovers
Fer DreSSmakers' Sale

Swiss and NairsoOk AIlovers-this
seasons choicest igus-scrolI.
wheel. evelet and dainty baby
patterns-all % inches wide
worth % 10 as
Handsome Embroidery FIouncinEs-
Swiss. Nainsook and Cambria
10 20 i inch large variety OF newest
Eyeist and Point Venise open effects
some with bad top for corset GOVERNS
all with we'll finished edges
worth 80 20
Fine Swiss OuncinEs-beautifuI
patterrs-with and without Val. lace
~ n p inches wide-highIy desfrabls
for Lingerie Robes. Dresses and
Children Coats and Frocks-
Worth .9S and 81 D Observation-Disclosures.
Great special lot Edgingz and Insertiu
strong. snowy designs. including
wheel and eyelet effects; also close
patterns and dainty designs
Swiss, Cambria and NainsoOk-lu
various widths for children's dresses.
Lingerie Hats, Worlen's Summer
Dresses and Underwear
Regularly 10 and ,24.........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
NOVELTIES IN ELECTRIC MUSIC.

Telharmonc Hall. at 18th street and Broadway,
began its fourth week last night. Several novelties
are shown at the daily recitals afternoon and
ing Among them is the actual comparison with
the tones of the various instruments of the tone
qualities built up by electrical vibrations. feature
being an electrical violin solo with piano accom-
laniment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
KILLS SELF AS A. D. WHITE, I'D. DID.

Syracuse, Feb flames Clark Parshall, law
yer. forty-eght years old, committed suicide to-
day by shooting himself in the mouth He had
once before attempted suicide. He had lately read
OF Andrew D. White EDS. suicide in California and
ended his life I'm the manner described IN that
story. He had been several times IN asyums for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
Dressmakers' Sale Specials
in White SWiSSeS, Lawns. etc.

White Dotted Swisses-4xtra fine
PIN. medium and cushion dots
choice OF three qualities .......-
Regularly 20 and 80.
Imported Lingerie awns-heautffu
texture and soft finish So desirable
for waists and trOusseaux -4R inches
wide-elsewhere a. and % cents.
Fine Lingerie Batistes-45 inch
usually -3J-Sdls Price.
White SILK Chifouettes-fII Iustre-
very desirable for evening dresses-wa
perfectly same quality variously
sold by others a. so. AZ and So
our price -..--.-.............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
Dressmakers' Findings.

Sale items are not limited to in
Ierior grades. We never con
duct sale on that basis. $500.
There is choice of qualities pre-
sented-good. better ard best.
Usually. Now.
Basting Cotton-5oo yds.... - doz. IS
Best Fasting Cotton
spools Of 1.76o yds----...... II each Is
Sewing SiIks-6O yis....... % doz. OF
II. & +. Sewing silk
100 y6s - a@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
PlaitingS and Ruchings
For DreSSmakerS' Sale
Mercerized Dress POplins

One of Spring FabrwOrh "a 10
exquisite ranging from to turquoise and including all
the shades
fabrics recently for their beauty
Suits Childrens Dresses, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
AUCTION SALES.

MORTGAGE SALE.-Samuel Newwitter.
Auctioueer, will sell to-day al o'clock.
at No 263 West 1884 st, Borough OF Man
haitian, one upright piano formerly at No.
727 East l6Oth st, Borough Of the Bronx
BY order OF mortgage.
BY VIRTUE Of an execution. 1 will sell
to-day 10 a. m. at No. 165 Pearl ST,
stock OF picture frames, moulding, etc. J.
Van Leer. City Marshal. NJ. Einsteln'
AuctiOneer.
BY VIRTUE OF A CHATTEL MORT
GAGE l, the undersigned. will sell at
public auction all the drug fixtures. soda
fountain. shelves. bottles and all other chat
tells now contained in the drug store 10
Gated at No. 1913 Ralph ave, Borough Of
Brooklyn. City OF New York on Tuesday
the 9th day Of February, 1907, at Ii a. m.
eer Dated. New York January 81, 1901.
Hyman Bienfield, MOrtg agee. SlsIuel SturtE.
Attorney for Mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
James McCreey & Co,
2Jrd Street 34f6 Street
LADIES GLOVES. In Both Stores
S4fb Sfreef.

Annual Sale
Beginning on Tuesday, February the 9th.
5000 pairs light weight and heavy
Glace Kid Suede Gloves Over-seam
Or PiQue sewn. Finished with TyrOl and
Paris Point embrOideries.
and 2 clasp, or and 10 button
length Biarritz and MOusquetaire Gloves.
100 per pair
and
~ button length Biarritz and Nous
quetaire Gloves. 1855 per pair
IL and f6 button length MOusquetaire
Gloves. 200 per pair
ColOrs Brown, tan, mode. pongee,
champagne, slate, mOle-skin, black and
white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

NUINLNAoAEA4D IRV'INEs To 1-L1Is
Single Insertions cents per line. Six
teen words, seven times consecutively. 81.
which entities advertiser TO have rooms
entered for a period OF fourteen days in
The Tribune's Directory OF DesirAbls
Rooms Write Ior circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free Of charge. ct the Uptown
Office OF The NeW-York Tribune. 1854
Broadway. between Both and 9th sts
l1sTH ST. 4I9 W-Near subway and
elevated stations and parks: attractive
rooms; excellent restaurant
MORNINGSIDE HEIGHTS (4le West 11sth
st).-Attractive front suite. southern ex-
posure: conveniehcss; restaurant. Inquire
A. J., AIS West lISth ST
45TH ST. IS WEST.-Large rooms. suita-
BILE for one or two gentlemen only. tele-
phone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
Special Sale Black Taffeta Silks

Wear guaranteed wide.
Quality elsewhere 65
Quality elsewhere sold at $3.50. 100
Rich heavy silks that buy
vOuh have made 4 snlen invest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

Soutache BraIds-black. white and
newest spring shades-12 I'd Pc. ~
Persian Bandings and best Edgings-
newest color combinations. with
and without ttnsel-
Worth Especial ......... 4
Worth 10 & Especial. o
Silk Pull Braids-white. fey mixed. and
full assortment 70 match new spring
Dress GOOds-twO popular widths
Usually 10 & 12a-Spscisl.. o
Emb'd SILK and Chiffon Appliques-alsO
extra fine Persian Bandings-latest
nOvelties-value 80 & .59-Special.- 26
Special line stiu handsomer silk and tinsel
combinations: also braided applique
effects-black. white and cOlOrs-
Regularly .sS & 81. 29-Special-. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

Sale Specials n
New Buttons
Special purchase OF latest fancies in
trim's. waist and coat sizes;
Gilt. steel and Fancy Metal combina-
tons. Steel Studded and Crystal Effects
largo to ss ct. cards. %
Medium-24 20 40 Ct cards. .--....... Is
Smln-15 to 81 CT cards. .......-.... 10
Ocean Sheu-c'd OF doz.-reg. 10. =
Another lot self shank and carved
card Of doz.-worth Is........ 1 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

New Satin F0ulardS
a splendid line embracing
all the new spring shades In novelty
figure effects well as the ever
popular Navy and White Spots. Dots IN
&c.-Would rapidly sell az .45.. sSO
Fancy Satin Ecul2rds-2s iuch-.
All StIk-sinEIe and fancy rings dots
IN different sizes also stripes and
two-toned figures on black. navy
Alice, brown. gray. reseda. &c IN
elsewhere .65 and .T5........... sCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
Black Double Warp Scrges

All wool-made Of fine imported yarns
dyed in wooI-of splendid width
"a inch-fabrics in demand the
year round-cannOt be duplicated An
TO sell under so. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s7FC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

Seal CARDINAL
Golden Brown Garnet
New WOrSted SuitIngs
latest Checks and pIaids In
great variety OF Spring combinations
have firm, wiry finish that sheds
dust and IS sure TO prove service A.
able-56 tnch-worth .T9. 81 -
Spring Tailor Cloths
strictly All WoOl-5O inches wide
soft glove finish that makes I'D Mks
a fine BroadCl0th-BlaCk. CoIOra 40
and new Gray NIixtures-speciaI sTU
You viii find the same goods within ten
minutes walk OF our store az SO cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

Checked T2fiet2 Silks
Desirable black and white combine
tiouS-1ll size checks including the
smart block efrect-hrm. Iustrous AE
QUality-Elsewher 80 ........... 'TO
Yard Wide White EabutalS
The no Slip kind-cJose. substantial
weave-will give splendid wear
A quality nowhere sold under 81 ZE
most houses ask S1.OO. ..--..-..... - -
Remember. yard wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley build
ers: lowest prices. MARX BROS. "a
Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

DreSsuskerS' Shears
Al Sale Prices
Fine German SteeI-best finish IN
and individually .9S and 81 = sCU
Fine Steel Laid Shears-sulI nickel
fnish-sll sizes. 9 \ 70 8 inch ~
usually IS 70 -49. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I'D
Imported Steel Scissors-fuII nickel
finish % 81 inch -
usually SO TO so ......... 10
Green Tickets Show
DreSSmakerS' Sale Departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05
Imported Spring Broadcloths

( inSh-tw1II baCk-5O Inch
awhere $115 and $1.19.................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-05

Spring welKht-extra silky
80 inches wide-black. gray
navy and other leading shades
others now sell them at Sc Fl
special for this sale. .............. s1N
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-11-08
Rome nOtatki te|egfaticzne.

z ManiIi donosza, re ponimo Ia
pewnieh konsula amerykahskiego we
Wladywostoku Ii jest tam obecnie
spokojnie bezpiecznie, postanown p
Taft, podr6aujacy po swiecie, powro-
cic do Ameryki przez Europe, ME
koleja syberyjska przez Aye.
z N. Yorku donosza, ie zwyelesh
we wyscigu ostatnim balon "Pomme-
ron" zostaI sprzedany przez waasci-
ciela, DIR. ]. F. Thomasowi, kt6ry ma
mysla W balonie odbywac swe podrt-
ze.
- KeIIog DurIand, kt6ry ezas jakis
byl aresztowanym przez wladze TO
syjskie, powroci do N. Yorku. 1 zapo
wiada, ae zawari ukiad przewodca
partyi konserwatywnej W novel Du-
mie, M1hnkowem, ma mocy ktorego MI
likow ma 20 zakohczeniu obrad Dumy
przybyc do Ameryh tu wygiostc SEE
reg odczyt6w.
- w Dayton Ohio, zbankrutowa'a
firma kaufman Buggy Co... kt6rej
aktywa wynosza $4,000. a passywa
okoto 100000.
= sedzia olin WelIborn W Los An
geles, Cal. slzazal kolej Santa Fe ma
zapiacenie kary W sumie $4,000 "a
udzielanie niedozwolonych prawem ~
batow W GO wypadkach.
= Trybunai pahstwowy postanowR
ogtatecznie, re zakazanem odtad ba
die przy1mowanie tytuaow: " amery-
kafski dentysta" lub "dentysta usta-
wowo aprobowany W Anneryce'. 10
tytus ten ME bsdzie uzyskany v 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-11-08
Montevideo, 8 listopada. = O


mawiano tutaj ma posiedzeniu ga
binetowem sprawe l1onfiskaty pa
rowca uruguajskiego przez VIA
DE argentynskie ma rzece La
Plata, lecz ME powzieto jeszcze
definitywnej co do tego uchwaly.
Zapadnie ona prawdopodobnie ma
nastepnem posiedzeniu. Minister
spraw zagranicznych ma w tel
kwestyi konferowac dzisiaj z po-
siami Stan. Zjedn. i Meksyku.
Rad argentyhski oswiadcza re
swej strony, re postapienie jego
urzednikow bylo calkiem uspra-
wiadliwionem, gdyz oba brzegi
rzeki La Plate naleza sic prawnie
Argentynie, wobec czego paro-
wiec uruguajski przekroczyi gra-
nice przyslugujacego mu prawa.
Havana, 8 listopada. - Byiy
prezydent Kuby, Estrada Palma,
oswiadczyl ostatnio w interwie-
vie z przedstawicielem prasy
zjednoczonej, IL sic czuje naJzu-
pelniej szczesliwym, re przez
zlozenie swej prezydentury u
chronii ojczyzne cd anarchii, wy
zysku i ogolnej ruiny. Dalej przy'
znai on z Gala otwartoscia, re da-
leso lepiej bedzie znajdowac sic
Kubie pod protektoratem amery-
kanskim, anizeli wegetowac o
wlasnych rzadach republican
skich. Zdanie bylego prezydenta
ma doniosie znaczenie, gdyz wy
wiera on wielki wp}yw ma tamtej-
sze stosunki.