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New-York Daily Cribune FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1904. THE NEWS THIS MORNING. FOREIGN-The Japanese advance northward from the Liac-Tung peninsula continues; General Oku has occupied Senuchen, and a detachment of General Kuroki's army has moved out of Siu-Yen. Japan's personally conducted war party arrived at Chemulpo; the Emperor of Corea will receive the members at luncheon to-day. = A train was thrown from a bridge over the Jiloca River, in the province of Ternel, Spain, and thirty persons were killed; the coaches were burned, and the bridge also took fire and burned. The Haytian palace guard pelted the French and German minieters to that country with stones. The officials of Plymouth are trying to identify Kent J. Loomis with an American who went to London from that place on the night of June 21. The Archbishop of Canterbury has accepted an invitation to visit this country and attend the general convention of the Episcopal Dr. John Frederick Church at Boston Elmore has been appointed Peruvian Minister at Washington. DOMESTIC-Roosevelt and Fairbanks were nominated by the Republican National Convention at Chicago with great enthusiasm; President Roosevelt received the entire vote of the convention on the first ballot, and Mr. Fairbanks was nominated for Vice-President by acclamation, there being no other candidates; the convention adjourned sine die after the usual formalities. George B. Cortelyou was elected chairman of the National Committee directly after the convention closed, and at once resigned his Cabinet position; the new chairman has absolute in the power conduct of the campaign. The President received the news of his nomination at the White House, and many telegrams of congratulation were sent to him; the official notification will be at Oyster Bay on July 27. The centennial of the birth of Nathaniel Hawthorne was celebrated at Salem. Five hundred and sixty-seven deMass. grees were conferred at the thirty-sixth annual The commencement of Cornell University. miners of the South Colorado coal fields decided The family to fight their strike to a finish. of General U. S. Grant held its first reunion in The Breathitt thirty years in Chicago. County feud was revived by the assassination of Hearst lost Mina Hargiss sympathizer. A $3,000,000 damage nesota by two votes. suit was brought against Senator Thomas C. Platt and J. Platt Underwood for alleged lumThe Marblehead (Mass.) Savber frauds. ings Bank was restrained from doing business temporarily. CITY.-Stocks were strong and dull. Ex-Senator Hill and Senator McCarren conThe second trial of Edward Glenferred. non, a former wardman, for alleged failure to The suppress a disorderly house, began. wires in the Stock Exchange of eleven firms of brokers were cut. The City College commencement was held at Carnegie Hall. More testimony about rotten life preservers was given at the continuation of the inquest The hulk of the into the Slocum disaster. General Slocum was raised by the wrecking Poolroom closed by the recent company. police raids were running again full blast. The winners at Sheepshead Bay were: 1, Voloday; 2. Reveille: 3 White Crest: 4. Graziallo; 5, Winchester, and 6, Sweet Alice. THE WEATHER.-Indications for to-day: Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, 75 degrees; lowest, 59.
