davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
GIRL WAS A COOP DETECTIVE.

SHE HAD THE MAN ARRESTED IN WHOSE POS
SESSION HER FATHERS PIN WAS FOUND
Miss Segonia Hatch the twenty y-three-year-o
daughter of Elias p. Hatch. builder, OF NO. Zio
Fifty -ninth-st Brooklyn is responsible for the
recovery of his 500 diamond pin. which disappeared
last Wednesday, Mr. Hatch is an enthusiastic
waterman and spends the summers on his mouse
Yacht Nekomos Recently it has been lying in the
Yacht basin at Twenty-seventh-st. South Brook
lyn.
Early In the week applied for place as
steward a short time afterward MT Hatch dls-
covered the loss of his pin Miss Hatch sdlu noun
ing TO her ia Their but went to the Fourtn-ave po-
lice station and caused the arrest OF WlIllam fFaI
els West ir of No. 6S4 Degraw-st., BROOKLYN II
was he who had applied for the place of steward
West admitted that he had the pin at home ana
declared that he had found II on the whari M MWnere
cred the pin from Mrs. West at the Degraw-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
DISAPPOINTMENT LED TO DEATH.
ONE OF NJ ]. DADY's ENGINEERS KILLED
HIMSELF AFTER LEARNING THAT
PLAN FOR STREET PAVING
WAS IMPRACTICABLE.
WAS IMPRACTICABLE

Charles E Cregin. forty-seVen years Old A
civil engineer In the employ of Michael j. Dady'
the Republican leader and contractor, of kings
County. shot and killed himself in his room in
the Hotel st. George, BROOKLYN, yesterday morn
ing 1t is said that he was deeply interested
in plan for paving the streets Of Mexico, at
small expense Mr.. Dady was 70 get the con-
tract, and promised Mr. Cregin share OF the
profits if the engineers plans were successful
When Cregin reached his room on Thursday
night he found a letter from Mexico which stated
that his plan for the pavement would be i'm
practicable This disa ppontment. and bad
health are supposed to be responsible for MT
Cregin's suicide.
He had just arrived from Cardenas, Cuba'
where he had been looking after some dIede-
ing for which Mr. Dady has the contract When
he went to bed Thursday night he seemed
to he in good spirits About Z o'clock in the
morning a servant met him going through the
hall. An hour later the report of pistol was
heard in Mr.. Cregin's room. He had shot NM
self through the heart and died before the ar
rival Ot a doctor
Mr. Cregin formerly a contractor in Har-
lem. His widow is in Whteford, n. II.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
DIR. W. w. CLARK.

Tho Rev Dr. William Warner Clark pastor Of
the Shaw Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn.
died At his home No. i26 Fourth-st, Brooklya. on
Wednesday, after an Illness "f tw" weeks. He
was born at LONDON. Ontario. Canada, March l6.
1898 and was caucated at Queens College To-
ronto. He began preaching I'm 1856, and five years
later married Miss Emily Sherwood.
His first charge At Baldwn's, Long -sland
For thirty years Or. clark had been member Of
the New-York Eact Conference. He was pastor Of
the Sixth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church in
Brooklyn, for five years preceding the coming Of
the present pastor. the Rev. w. ". Bowdish Dur
irg Dr. Clark's pastorate the present ,hurch was
begun. Or. Clark came To the shaw Church in
April of this year.
A widow and i've sons survive him. The funeral
viii he held the Sixth Avenue Church tomorrow
afternoon.
The burial viii be in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

mdse to Funch Eiye & Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Montserrat tspan, LAWN Genoa July q, Bar
celona ~ Malaga - and CadiZ 30 with mdse :. cao9
and ~, ~ @ 5teerase passengers to NJ 'e'ai'0S 90
Quinn 9us e GB @ n Hem onSs119 july May and nd
st Lucia 81 with silver ore TO Beech CO. Arrived al the
steamer Johnson cienfuegos July 81 Santiago
and Nassau g. with mdse and 90 cabin passen
James F. Ward & Co Arrived at the Bar at 1880
and passensSIs to James Ward Arrived the
RGk5 & Ts.s s5ga 6g 81 AqEgst .snEers to
steamer Alamo Hix. Galveston August 3. with mdse
Arapahoe. Kembe Jacksonville august S2 6 and
Charleston Z with mdse and passengers to William +
Steamer Nacoochee smith. Savannah August 7. with
steamer Princess Anne. Davis, Norfolk. with mdse and
Steamer Buenayentura Gates, Newport News.
steamer Chesapeake. DeIano Baltimore. with mdse to
steamer Saginaw Hale Providence. William Clyde
sandy Hook y ]. Aug .. $50 p m-wiud south light;
SAILED
Steamers senior Ger for Nswr2T News: Kong Er2ds ;,
town XoTfoR and Xewpor, New Npscb tbarieson and
JacEsonye colorado Brunswick, Lady joicey ,Br. Val
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
London Aug Sailed steamers M19i,ou CBrl can9ons
Flushing; Aug 7-Arrfed. steamer Mannheim Ger).
Southampton. Aug 1:10 m-Saed. steamer Columbia
tGeri Bauer. from Hamburg for New-York via
CherbOurE
Kinsale Aug 9-Passed steamers Cudc Cr) Caven New
York for Liverpool; Bowie (Br Jones. New-York for
Liverpool.
Brow Head Aug TO- $50 a m-Passed. steamer Etruria
tBrl. Mckay. New-York for Queenstown and Liver
pool.
Newcastle Aug Arrived steamer Alecto CBr). Box
hall New York
Lizard Aug . 1880 Il u-Passed steamer SouthW ark.
tBr,. Beckwt,h New York Antwerp.
Bremerhaveu Aug Sailed Paula ttier Hett-
meyer Sev-York.
Rotterdam. Aus Arrived. steamer March CB0. Bell.
NevYork Via Hamburg.
Hamburg 6-SaiIed, Helns Ger. Jansen.
NeW-Nork
Movile. 9-Ssiled. CBr). Young
from Glasgow. New-York
Havre. Aug .. > m-Arriyed. steamer Ia Champagne
tFr). Nerlynde New York
Marseles: Aug SAILED. steamer Britannia tFri Mar
New York.
Porto EmpedocIs July sl-Sailed steamer Giuseppe
Corvaja Utah. for New York
Leghorn. Aug arrived steamer sicilia Ger. Bach
New York Via MarselleS
Montevileo Aug 6-Sailej. Membland (S1.
BONNER. New-YoTk.
Bermuda. Aug o. ul-Arrived. Madiana
tBrl. Fraser. New York for Barbados. etc.
Barbados Aug Arrived. steamer Cearense (Brl,
Couch Orom Para. New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
C4RELESSNESS CAUSED DEATH.
GIRL THREW BOTTLE OF CARRollC ACID
INTO \ LOT AND BOY DRANK
SOME OF IT

Charged with carc.ssly throwing away bottle
of carboIc acid which caused the death Of SIX
year old boy. May Lorenzen. seventeen years old.
Of No 523 Ninetecnth-st.. Brooklyn. was arrested
last night The victim james Fox, of No go
Seventccnth-st.. Brooklyn.
While on a visit 10 his uncle John Charlton. oi
No 523 Nineteenth-st.. the boy VAS playing IN
the adjoining lot Finding beer bottle. the boy
put It to his lips With cry OF agony ne dropped
the bottle and ran down the street. At the corner
No foil unconscious and was carried his uncle g
home by John Giroy. Of No. % Ninetrentih-st i
When Ambulance surgeon , I"i9. a. ''i '''' ~
Or. Cross examined the beer bottle. ana dec4FSa ,r
that il contained carbolic acid. Pdtrc.man Grimm
made an investigation. and was Informed that the
Lore men girl who lived In the sam" house Win
Mr. charlton had been seen throwing the uolt"
into the adjoining lot. Thercupou he placed hct
nnder arrest Al the station house the Etrl ad-
ynitted having thrown the bottle away with "a lot
nf other rubbish while cleaning house
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
REcKGANTzING INTERNATIONAL ZINC.

c. II. A Dougherty, a Wall Street broker who
chairman of the committee of stockholders
reorganize the International Zinc Company,
announced yesterday that a step in reorganiza ton
had been taken by the incoI poration of the New
Hope Mining Company. The statement OF incor-
poration, he said, had been filed in Newark n. j
The corporation is to have capital stock of $l5O
600. consisting of 100000 common and $4,000 pre-
ferred stock. and is to have the ownership of the
zinc mines Joplin. Mo, which belonged to the
International Zinc Company previous to its failure.
OF the preferred stock OF the, new corporation,
for and $4,000 had been paid in cash. There will
be a plan of adjustment by which holders of In
ternatonal Zinc stock can acquire New Hope
by transfers.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
1T WAS RECOGNIZED AS COMING FROM THE
sULZBERGER HOUSE WHICH HAD
BEEN ROBBED

The arrest Of Frank Saforick. nineteen years old
of No 100 East Seventy-second-st., and Frank
Pollock twenty-one years old of No. 40l Avenue a.
Yesterday afternoon by detectives of the East
Sixty-seventh-st station primarily due TO their
having on stolen clothes from a house which they
are now accused of robbing. II is alleged they
took property valued at 81. 500 from the house.
on August : the home Of Solomon and Myron
sulzberger at No 207 East Seventy-seventh-st..
which was closed for the summer, entered by
force Silver knives. forks and spoons. tableware
and jewelry were taken. The burglars cast aside
their clothing and helped themselves to garments
belonging TO the Sulzberger family.
Yesterday when Detectives Allen. Kenny and
Mayon saw Saforick coming from a bathhouse at
Seventy-third-st and the East River they arrested
him a once, for he wore clothing which answered
descriptions given them by the Sulzbergers.
Pollock the detectives arrested at SeVenty-hfth-
ST and Avenue A. He also had on clothing that
had been stolen from the Sulzberger home.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
FOR THE ENLIGHTENMENT OF CHINA
SCHEME TO HAVE CHINESE YOUTHS STUDY
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco. Aug. (SpeciaD.-In conjunction
with Sheng Minister of Commerce Of the Chinese
Empire Professor Fryer. head of the department
of Oriental languages and literatures at the Uni
versity of California. has evolved plan FOR the
education and enehtenment of the Chinese from
which they hope regeneration of that country Will
follow. This plan was agreed upon during Fryer 3
stay in China this summer. 1t is proposed 10 sehu
young Chinese students to the University OF Cali-
fornia 10 finish their education. After several
years passed in California in the study or western
arts and sciences these students will be sent PACK
to their country propagate advanced ineas nao
Their Influence will be counted upon 10 encourage
many more Chinese youths to come 70 STUDY III
this country and il is calculated that IN a ie"
Years a steady stream o students VIII oe noWlhs
hack ana forth between China and the United
States. .,... -. +Lo ia
ginning of the coming term, their expenses pelng
paid by Sheng. house VIII oe rented "heie inc
chinese students will live together.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
MESSENGER BOYS ROB BROKERS'.
TEN OF 1p4BM HAVE A SYSTEMATIC PLAN-oNE
FIRM LOSES $1OO


Summons messenger service bills caused com
plants by customers to the Bankers and Brokers'
Messenger Service Company, and the work or de-
tectives led to the unearthing of system or rob
berry among Of the employees o. the company
whereby customers pundered every month
Charles Smith. seventeen years old, of No. 2i4
Iexington-ave.. and Charles Goodwin. eighteen
years old of No. IS Lewis-st, were arrested on
warrants issued by Magistrate Olmsted and were
arraigned in the Centre-st. court Yesterday on
charge of larceny They were heG in $500 bail each
for examination to-day.
Smith the detectives said. had explained 10 them
the method of the rings operations, and had ad-
mitted that II skin game. According TO
the story. ten hoys had been taken in \ register
ing clock and a number of stamps initiating the
official stamps of the firm by which each firm
signed the service tickets part of the
working stock. With these the boys Increased
the time records on tickets made tickets for
which no service had ever oeen performed The
cali tape on which the calls came into the Office
was destroyed each day so that no record except
the changed tickets existed
The loss of one firm Mcintyre & Marshall IN the
Produce Exchange. is reported as 800 for one
month.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

THEIR CLOTHING CAUSED THEIR ARREST
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
sH0WERS PREDLCTED E0R r0-nAY

Another victory was scored by the Weather Bu-
reau yestorday. The day just the kind of day
that foretold. N perfect in the city. and
the temperature was 80 mild that everybody must
have been suited. The mercury went no higher
than - degrees that $40 2. m To this
point II had gone slowly from 40 degrees at @ a. m
which the coolest moment Of she day
The humidity never for a moment created a
condition that could be called uncomfortable.
This that from a. m. D. m IL was
around - degrees.
For to-day the forecast is showers, with fresh
southeast winds and stationary temperature. The
forecast for tomorrow Is the same
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
GREAT BRITAIN's OBJECTIONS.

Washington, Aug 9.-The State Department
makes public the following
cablegram received from Mr.. Rockhlli late
yesterday reports that the delay in signing the
final protocol of agreement between the powers
and China is due to objections raised by Great
Britain against the international commission
for the revision of the tariff. The nature OF the
Rritish objections is not stated 1t also appears
that the British Government asks the recon-
sideration of some clauses rs to which no agree
nnent had been heretofore reached owing to the
opposition of several powers
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
STOLE BICrcLE TO GET MARRIED.
PRISONER SAID HE FEARED SHOCK OF HIS AR
REST WOULD KILL. FIANCEE, WHO WAS
To UNDERGO AN OPERATION

bicycle thief who first gave his name as
Charles Berg when arraigued at the Mount Yer
non police headquarters. and later said he was
David Marks Is awaiting trial in Mount Vernon
to-day. The prisoner told Sergeant Deveaugh that
h, stole 40 he could get money 20 be married
lie said he was engaged 10 Miss Jennie Block. of
No col East one hundred "A rd-eighteenth-st She
was to undergo an important operation last night
he said. and ne feared the shock Of his arrest
would XIII her.
Berg who is twenty years old and well dressed
appeared at the home Of William Gerstner. No
f2o Rich-ave Chester Hill. yesterday, and said '2
had been sent there IL their meat bill was
correct When told everything all right he
got on d bcvcIr standing by the house and rode
away. officer Bachelor chased him zen blocks
The prisoner said he clerk, but lately had
been out OF work.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
$4,000 GUEN TO PRIEST.
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF FATHER MLoUGHLIN
ENDED WITH PRESENTATION FROM
HIS PARISHIONERS.

The golden Jubilee of the Rev. Thomas McLough-
lin. of Rochelle ended last night, when MS
parishioners gave purse Of gold to MN. me
purse contained $50 The exercises were held IN
st. Matthews Hall and were largely ATTENDED.
Speeches were made by eX-JudGe John }. Creh-
nan Of New-Rochalle. ex-Congressman William
RYAN OF Port Chest ar; Daniel Warren. of Mamaro-
neck: r. J. Bellew. of Tuckahoe. ana Johh NJ Dis-
ney of White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
NEW BOARD or EDCcArIoN NAMED.

MAYOR DILLON OF NEW ROCHELLE MAKES AP-
PoINTMENTs TO WIPE OUT OLD FIGHTS
Mayor Dillon of New Rochelle last night an
nuonced the names of his new Board Of Education
Henry S. Clark. Republican leader of the city
and cashier in the Lincoln National Bank, is
named Of the members. The other mem
bers are J. Bruce Grenzcbach, a banker and Ben
tamin F. Smith. of the Century Publishing Com
pany.
Mr.. Smiths appointment made by Mayor
Dillon at the suggestion Of Augustus Thomas the
playwright, who is also a member of the board
Both he and Mr.. Grenzebach Democrats. The
Mayor says that he made the appointments TO
wipe out old fight in the board. which has ex-
listed several years. and prevented the city from
having high school.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
COURT DISCHARGES TAumANY MAN

The leading men of the Tammany Hall organiza-
tion OF the XXVIIIth Assembly District, members
Of the Cherokee Club. were in the Yorkve police
court yesterday 10 assist Christopher McCann
psver in the Department of Highways and men,
Der Of the club. who charged with disturbing
a Socialist meeting on Wednesday night at Sew
enty-ninth-st. and First~ave. Senator Maurice
Featherson, William Shannon. Deputy Commis-
sioner Of Highways, and ex-Alderman John j.
oBrien were there. Policeman o'Brlen. who ar
rested McCann, told him he would arrest Dick
Croker. McCann was discharged
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

7:lo a m.-No. 1874 West Nneteth-st. Samuel Harris.
$40
IL as mr-No. II West Eghth-st., Mrs Diles $500
1920 p m.-No. IO1 West Thirty IN
known, 5000
1:4b p. m.No 1880 Bathgate-ave, Frank schley. no
damage
2:2O p. m.No. 24s West Nineteenth-st unknown
S25
3:O5 p. Mo 40 Avenue D. J. Franklin, $500
p. m.-Third-ave. and Thirtieh-st Metropolitan
Railway Company s25.
GGmEge.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
Sullivan County.

This wonderfully invigorating section
of the State, with its numerous at
tractive resorts and some of its
prominent visitors, will be entertain-
ingly discussed.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

Cash quotations were as follows Flour steady, No ?
red 1ItC. No . yellow 51$ic, No .
oats. 35 G36c. No white 3SdSS9tc, No white, 81 q
3Sc No rye G51i2c: fair 10 choice mating barley
5Sd6oc. No faxseed 81 So No Northwestern, 81 63;
prime timothy seed clover. grade. 81 =
mess pork per bb $s s0G$ls S. lard per IS 6og
So G2 short ribs Uoose s. To0$I So dry saltei
shoulders boxe 81 25a$7 So short clear sides tooxe
Ss 25G$S whiskey 81 high wines 81 % On the
Produce Exchange to-day the butter market firm;
cTeameries IIl2G2Oiac dairies 13017c. CHEESE quiet
9AQlo%c Eggs hrm, fresh, 1+Qlil2c.
Duluth Aug Close: Wheat. cash. No hard. T23sc
No . Northern. 65Asc No Northern to'sc, new No l
Northern. 7O9sc. September No Northern Rfs De
cemher / Northern. Iolsc Oats S6+G3Sc- Corn.
55iC.
MiIwaukee. Aug o.--wheat lower Close: No | North
Rye higher: 57s05Tttc. Barley steady No = &c:
sample 5Od6Oc Corn-September, 51ssc
Minneapolis Aug Close: Wheat cash. 69%sc Sep
tcmber 6S9sc December. 6lisc; track. No bard.
II Ac No Northern, GI2sc Northern. GS@sc Flour.
patents SO s5d$3 95, second patents 50 toG$S %.
clears So oo$3; second clears. 81 20 Bran In bulk
S13 5O4Sl4.
Philadelphia. Aug. 9-Wheat hrm NC higher: contract
grade August. 73%4GT4c firm; No mixed August,
fancy Western creamery II ac do prints. ~
nearby prints pic Eggs hrm fresh nearby, l1c do
Western tTc; do Southwestern I2ac do Southern, l2c
Cheese quiet; NewYork ful cseams fancy small 99sf
lOc: do fair 10 choice 94q9@c Recetpts-tiour lS0O
bbls tao 900 N in sacks wheat. l5iC0o bush corn
200; u 900 Shipments-Wheat $4,000 BUSH corn
2,40O: l6.COo.
September 6oTsc; December. T2ssc: hard T0%GT1c
CornNo cash. Soc September. 59c Decembers 60 %
6oSc: May Csc oats-No cash. s6sei September,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

HE WANTS MONEY DUE FOR STABLE USED BY
THE. CONSOLIDATED EXPRESS COMPANY.
William Waldorf Astor is named as complainant
in a suit brought to-day to recover from Stephen
H. Plum. jr., $175 alleged to be due for the rent
of a stable in Twenty-eighth-st. Mr. Plum is the
treasurer of the Consolidated Express Company,
which used the stable. but it is claimed that Plum
leased II in his own name and he is sued an
ipdi iyjdu al
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
WRECK ~ THE AcLe 4RANnONED.

st Johns. y. r.. Aug g-The wreck OF the
steamer Acis which lies on the rocks west of Cane
Race. was abandoned this morning A high south
wind was then throwing a heavy sea against the
rocks and tearing ssunder the steamers fore part
The salvage steamer Grand Lake. with the Com
missioner Of WrecFs and all the salvagers had 10
cut clear and make for Trepassey. IL is expected
that the wreck will 90 TO pieces tonight
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
Washington i'm Brooklyn.

The City of Churches TO have new
Statue of the Father of His Country.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
MURDERED MINISTER'S BODY HOME.

Bremerhaven. Aug. 9.-The German steamer
Palatia. which sailed from Tsin-Tau on June
II with the body of Baron Won ketteler' the
German Minister at Peking, who was nun uIdered
i'm the early days Of the Chinese trouble, on
hoard arrived here this morning. and Baron
Won KetteIer's body brought ashore.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
.SA row ASKED TO EXPLAIN.
LONDON WANTS TO KNOW WHY HE RE-
FUSES TO SIGN THE PROTOCOL.

London, Aug. 9.-The British Foreign Once
is telegraph to Sir Ernest Satow, the minis
ter of Great Britain Peking, in order 10
ascertain the reason for his refusal to sign the
Chinese settlement protocol. In view of this
fact Lord Cranborne, the Under Secretary for
the Foreign Office, has requested Henry Nor
man, Liberal to postpone his interrogation on
the subject in the House Of Commons until
Monday next.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

Perth Amboy. y J., Aug. s--The coroners jury
to-day returned a verdict that the accident at the
plant of the United states Wood Preserving Com
pany was unavoidable
The testimony given by men In the employ OF the
company and by experts showed the accident TO
bstyt been caused 10y flaw In a steel rod TWO
inches In diameter. The three men injured are
imurnNinE
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
VIEW EEAMLNLNG RO4RD.

The examining board of the First Brigade now
consists Of Lieutenaut-Colonel H. II. TreadweIl
22d Regiment president; Major C. F. Lydecker 7th
Regiment; Major r. Edwards. jr Sth Regiment:
Major T. c, Buck, 18th Regiment. and Assistant
Surgeon L. T. lie Wald. fist Regiment
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
ELECTRIC CAR PLATFORM on FIRE.

The front platform Of Third-ave. electric car
became enveloped In flames yesterday while the
speeding uptown Thirtieth-st The
car was filed with workers going to their homes
Several of the women passengers became badly
frightened. but all reached the street in safety
A citizen turned in a fire alarm and the fremen
put the blaze out.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

George c. Tyler, of Lieber & Co, who recently
returned from Europe, went to Florence while
abroad to discuss with Signora Duse her American
tour which is 20 begin in October, 1902. Final ar
raneements for this tour were made in Venice II
will include fifty performances, four or five week
in the principal cities in which the actresses entire
company with its own scenery. is to appear. OF
DAnnmnzio's pIaYs. at least four will be produced
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
nIEEICIIT EEATS.

New devices and novel methods used i'm
the excavation work now going ON for the
srent SUBWAY. SEE THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
Japanese Steamships.

Modern up-to-date vessels built in
Japan. to carry mail and passengers
from Seattle to Yokohama and Hong
Kong.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
GEN. MEL KILLS RoXERs AND BRIGANDs

Tiep-Tsn, Aug. 9.-General Mel has returned
here and Processes to have killed or dlsperseu
hundreds OF Boxers and brgands.
The harvest prospects in the southwest dls-
tricts of the Province of Pe-Chi-Li and in tae
Province Of Ho-Nan are eNCellent.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

". ". AsTOR SUES FOR RENT
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
Dusky Warriors.

England announces that she will use
BLACK TROOPS in any future Euro
pean war. This will be a revolution
in international warfare.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
san FR4NCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. Aug. 9.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
THE STATE OF TRADE.

No Northern Old Is'sc do new I6c: winter quiet No
No = yellow No DO 6o'4c. No corn 60l.c: No 3
do. 593ac. frE No white. old, 42iac DO new
40c; No mixei 3T%c Rye SOC asked for No . Canal
freights hrm.
chicago Aug 9-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
Modern Kites.

1t is now possible to send box kites
to a height of more than three miles.
Some hints about kite construction.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
Difficult FeatS.

New devices and novel methods used
in the excavation work now going on
for the great SUBWAY.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
NEW-YORK CITY.

Postmaster Van Cott announces that mails from
China and Japan sent east from Vancouver
B. c.. on August 7, and mails from Australia or
August s. They due. respectively in New
York on the mornings of August Il and 13.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Captain f. w Hubbard. U. S. A.
FIFTH AVENUE-Archbishop Ireland. of St. Paul.
GRAND-Major E. A. Ellis U, S. A; Captain John
Nj. Sgworth, L. S. A. Herald Square-H. B, Gray.
of Bradfeld, England HOFFMAN-Ex-Congress
T. c. Catchngs of Mississippi HOLLAND
James H. HOyt, of Cleveland. SAVOY-The Coun-
VILLAIN, of Paris.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
MR. HAVEHEYER IN LAND COMPANY

Albany. Aug. a-The Palmer Waterfront Land
and Improvement Company. OF New-York City, wa
Incorporated to-day; capital. $4,000 directors.
Henry .. HaVemeyer Of Greenwich, Conn; L, NJ
Palmer and II. u. Palmer. OF BROOKLYN