. Review of reviews and world's work. of the Italian and Austro-Hungarian premiers at Vienna is regarded as strength-ening the triple alliance. May 1.—At Japans request, the United States repre-sents to China the danger of a breach of neutrality bythe presence of Russian warships in harbors. May 2.—Ambassador McCormick is cordially re-ceived by President Loubet, of France The French admiral de Jonqui^res sails from Saigon, presumablyto maintain French neutrality on the Indo-Chinesecoast. May 6.—China opposes the Japanese plan to openManchuria after peace. May 10.—It is announced that
. Review of reviews and world's work. of the Italian and Austro-Hungarian premiers at Vienna is regarded as strength-ening the triple alliance. May 1.—At Japans request, the United States repre-sents to China the danger of a breach of neutrality bythe presence of Russian warships in harbors. May 2.—Ambassador McCormick is cordially re-ceived by President Loubet, of France The French admiral de Jonqui^res sails from Saigon, presumablyto maintain French neutrality on the Indo-Chinesecoast. May 6.—China opposes the Japanese plan to openManchuria after peace. May 10.—It is announced that Count Cassini, theRussian ambassador to the United States, will betransferred to Spain, and that Baron Rosen will suc-ceed him at Washington. THE RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR. April 21.—The cruiser Diana, which tookrefuge at Saigon some time ago, is ordered to April 22.—In consequence of direct orders from theCzar, and pressing representations of the French au-thorities of Indo-China, Admiral Rozhestvenski leaves. STATUE OF PRESIDENT MKINEEY BY H. A. MACNEIL. (Recently completed for the Ohio State Capitol, atColumbus.) Kamranh Bay with the Baltic fleet and proceeds north-ward The French authorities at Saigon prevent the Russian there from shipping more coal than isnecessary for their voyage. April 23.—The Russians advance south to Changtuand Kai-yuan, but are defeated by the Japanese, andretreat north again. April 24.—The Russian .squadron is seen fifteen milesfrom the Anuam coast, going north. 668 THE AMERICAN MONTHLY RE^IEIV OF REVIEWS. April 27.—The Russian fleet returns to KainranliBay. German colliers supplying; coal inside the bay. April ;i8.—The Russian fleet again leaves KaniranliBay. May 4. — Xebogatovs Russians quadron passesthrough tlie Straits of Malacca and is headed northto the China Sea. May 6.—Four Russian destroyers make a raid fromVladivostok and burn a Japanese sailing vessel ofiBHokkaido, Japan. May 8.—It is announ
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