davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

Church. Edinburgh ST. Georges United Free
Church IS of the notable churches in Scotland.
and It's pastor is one OF the Presbyterian leaders
there
Mr. Black Is a Scotchman, tall and spare with
a smooth face. a wealth OF hair and large
He is clerical IN dress and bearing, much more
than the average American Presbyterian min
ister and In preaching is fond OF unusual texts
This Is his first visit TO America, and his stay
Will be short
\ member OF the Brick Church Session said yes
terday that IL is early for anything definite to be
done toward filling the pulpit there. He admitted
that most members OF the session and Brick Church
members who may 5e IN town Will hear Mr.. Black.
II Is known also that the Rutgers Church COM
mittee Will hear him, and committees are coming
here from PIttsburE and Chicago. Mr.. Black has
often been mentioned for an American pulpit.
The preacher at the Fifth Avenue Church to-
morrow will be- the Rev. Or. Henry c. Mtnton, or
California, Moderator of the Presbyterian General
Assembly He was lately called 20 the Chambers
WyIie Church now building the OF 81 90 900
in South Rroad-st. Philadelphia, but declined.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
FRESH AIR FOR ESQ.
CHILDREN SENT To ELEVEN PLACES
AND FIVE STATES BY THE TRIB-
UNE FRESH AIR FUND
YESTERDAY.

More than two hundred and fifty children were
sent 70 the country yesterday by the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund. They went TO eleven different
places and five different States-NIassachusetts.
Connecticut. New-Jersey, Pennsylvania and this
State.
The first party to start was small one bound
for Moscow and Elmhurst. Penn. II left at a. m
The Moscow party was the second one which the
people of that town have invited this summer. AS
the hands OF the clock over the waiting q
the Grand Central Station indicated that il
$40 o'clock the second party, hfty-two boys.
started for Curtisvtlle, Mass. This the second
instalment OF the one hundred children necessary
TO Nil ST. Helen's Home. at that place. One hun
dred and two is the number now there. the first
instalment. which went on Thursday. contained its
full quota OF fifty girls One special went with
the party.
In the middle OF the afternoon the fifth party of
twenty girls TO go TO Fairfield. Conn, this summer
started. Later 12S children. the second instalment
OF the fifth party to go to Ashford Hill Ardsley,
and In two special cars started northward on it's
short journey In the evening a small party, the
second this year. boarded Erie train go TO
ConesCs Savona and CoOpers. y Y. Besides these
parties a special party OF twenty-eight sent
to Madison and Morristown. N J., and a company
OF boys went to Barlow n. Y, to camp out for
two weeks. The children who went To COnesus
were invited through the Rev Owen C.. Baker of
that place. and Will be entertained by Mrs Durkee
Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Edison. Mrs. MCGOWAN Mrs
Griffin, Mrs. Nelson Mrs. McViCkar and Mrs.
Charles Wilson The children who went to Elm
hurst will be the guests of Mrs. Higgins.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
THE WEATHER REPORT

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Aug. Showers have continued In the
lower lake region Ohio Valley Tennessee and the South
Atlantic States have extended into the Middle At
lantic States. elsewhere weather fair except
Rocky region, where there
thunierstorfus temperature changes. rule.
not marked. West q the Rocky Mountains the
weather generally fair The West Indian
persists IN the caribbean Sea with slow
movement apparently little change In intensity
There Will be showers Saturday in the Middle anI South
Atlantic southern portion OF the Gulf states
Arkansas the Texas Handle and the Central Rocky
Mountain Tegion probably continuing Sunday In the
South and along the Gulf coast elsewhere
tho will generally fair Saturday and sunday
There viii be extensive changes in temperature on
the New England and Middle Atlantic Coast winds will
be- light South Atlantic Coast light
suutherIy nds on the Gulf variable winds. on
the light northerly winds on the lower lakes
light winds Steamers which depart Sat
urdHy Cor will have light TO fresh south
westerly winds and generally fair weather to the Grand
Banks
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
DELAY AT PEKTNG.
CHINESE SIGNATURES NOT YET ON THE
PRoToCoL-DENoUNCIN EARL Ii.

Peking. Aug 23.-The delay of the Chinese
plenipotentiar1es in signing the protocol is caus
ing some uneasiness in the foreign community
here, although the ministers of the powers do
not think that China intends to defy the powers
by ultimately refusing TO sign. Indeed, they be-
lieve China is anxious to wind up the negotia-
tons speedily.
DEGREES reciting the punishments and suspend
ing the examinations will be issued before the
Chinese signatures are affixed
Prince Ching, at the request of the Empress
Dowager telegraphed to her verbatim the re-
strictions as to the importation or arms.
Ii Hung Chang having practically conducted
all the active negotiations has retired into the
background, leaving TO Prince Ching the respon-
sibility of consummating the work. Earl Ii finds
himself in the same precarious position that he
occupied at the close of the negotiations tolloW-
ing the war with Japan. The native press is
unanimous in violently denouncing him Tor What
is called his surrender TO the foreigners, ana a
number Of officials have petitioned the Emperor
TO punish him for betraying his country
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
WARNING TO ". X. VANDERBILT. JR.
POLICE COMMISSION INTENDS TO ENFORCE LAW
RELATING To SPEED OF AUTOMOBILES.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBuxE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
Newport, X. L.. Aug. 23-At the meeting or
the Police Commission held this evening. the
secretary ordered to send the following
communication to w. X. Vanderbilt. jr. presi-
dent Of the National Automobile Association:
To National Automobile Association OF New
port.
Gentlemen: We of the opinion that the
resolution of the City Council of Newport IN
relation to the of certain streets by your
association for the purpose Of holding races
does not contemplate authorize the speeding
OF machines in such races beyond the limits
allowed by law. We do not, therefore. antlcl-
pate that il is your intention to become law
breakers by exceeding such limits. Neverthe-
less IL is commonly reported and believed that
some machines taking part in the races will eX-
ceed and greatly exceed the legal limits we
feel IL but Just that the board should notify you
that any contemplated violation of the law gov
erning the speed OF such vehicles means our dls-
approval and that shall take reasonable
steps 10 enforce the law.
Newport. r. l., Aug. 23. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

wilhelmshohe, Prussia, Aug 23-King Edward
arrived here at luncheon time. and at the
railroad station by Emperor William in the uniform
OF a British admiral and the officers Of the head
quarters STAFF The King a uniform OF the
Dragon Guards. After cordial greetings the soy
ereigns entered open carriage drawn by four
horses and driven TO the castle, where they
had luncheon. The centre of the table adorned
with the epergne designed by Emperor William aF
a present for King Edward.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
RUSSIA THREATENING TURKEY?
ALLEGED WARLIKE PREPARATIONS on
THE FRONTIER.
W. n. DYKHAN, THE LAWYER, I'LL.
APPENDICITIS IS FEARED-HIs FATHER.
JUSTICE DYKMAN. ALSO SICK

JUSTICE D1 1hMAN, ALSO SICK.
William y Dytman, Of Bergen & Dykman,
lawyers, of Brooklyn. has returned from the
Thousand Islands suffering from what, IL Is
feared, may be appendicitis and IS now at the
Hotel Manhattan awaiting the result Of a con-
sultation Of his physicians TO the necessity Of
an operation. Mr.. Dykman appears 10 have
only mild form Of the disease. and the doctors
hope for his recovery without an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs Dykman and their son had been
in the Thousand Islands three weeks. and eX-
pected TO remain there for the summer while
their house in Washington Park was being reu-
oVated Mr. Dykman appeared to be in excellent
health when he left Brooklyn, but symptoms ol
appendicitis developed ten days later. The JudS-
ment Of local physicians alarmed him To such an
extent that he returned Immediately 10 tins
city, where he could obtain expert treatment.
The family VIII go To Garden City when MT.
Dykman recOVers where they will remain uhtll
their home is ready for occupancy.
Justice jackson O. Dykman, father OF VIII
lam N Dykman. is suffering from stomach
trouble at White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
cAPT4Iys CERTIFICATE SUSPENDED.

London. Aug 2s-The Board OF Trade has sus-
pended for six months the certificate Of Captain
Ennis Williams for the loss Of the British steamer
Delmar, which went ashore on July at Re-
news, N +.
Captain Williams attributed the disaster to
current with which he not familiar, and
which set him off his course His counsel declared
that there was a difference OF quarter Of q
point between the British and American charts.
and called attention 10 the fact that five
vessels had been lost in the vicinity Of Cape Race
during the present summer, alleging that this
discrepancy sufficient TO account for all the
disasters
The Board OF Trade did not accept either explain
alton of the loss of the Delmar.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
SENATOR LODGE N ST. PETERSBURG.
DECLINES TO TALK ABOUT THE SUGAR OR SOUTH
AMERICAN QUESTION.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. Ex-senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts, and his family have arrived here
after a brief visit TO Moscow and Warsaw. The
Senator declares he IS merely sightseeing and re-
cuperating anticipating heavy work this winter as
chairman OF the Senate Philippines Committee. lie
was not willing discuss the sugar or South
American question. whose present difficulties he
does not understand. When asked II ne Favored
American intervention in Central America, II such
were needed to preserve Colombian sovereignty
and prevent the alleged plan to unite both canal
in the hands Of a new quadruple cohIed-
eracy, the Senator merely smiled
Senator Lodge leaves here within n week ana re-
turns TO America in October by way OF Berlin.
Representative H OF Connecticut, has Just
passed through ST. Petersburg, having been thirty
eight DAYS IN reaching this city from Vladivostok.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
SCOTCH PREACHER COMING.
AS A POSSIBLE SUCCESSO
TO THE LATE DIR. BABCOCK.

The Rev. Hugh Black, possible successor OF the
late Rev. DR.. Maltbie d. Babcock pastor OF the
Brick Church. is to preach for three Sundays.
morning and afternoon. in the Fifth Avenue Pres
byteran Church Fifth-ave. and Fifty-hfth-st.. be-
ginning September l. The Brick Church pulpit COM
mittee has yet done nothing officially, but
members of ii have agreed TO attend the Fifth
Avenue church on the Sundays indicated
The Rev. Mr.. Black is an assistant to the Rev.
Or. Whyte. pastor of ST. Georges United Free
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
CAPTURE OF A BOER CONVOY.

london Aug. 23-Lord Kitchener. in a dis
pa'ch from Pretoria, dated to-day, says:
10 oSoionel Williams, after sharp fight August
1T ~, captured in the vicinity Of Klerksdorp
a., ansFaaD an entire BOer convoy OF eighty
- wagons, loaded with ammunition and sup
,..5, e,.ss, much stock, and eighteen prisoners in
tt.Iluhg the LandrOst Of Bloemhof and Dutoit, a
pas peassstaphist, with a complete wire tapping ap-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For New England. showers to day warmer in eastern
Maine: Sunday fair light south 10 west winds.
For Eastern York showers today cooler in east
ern portion: Sunday fair: fresh southerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. showers and cooler today
Sunday fair: winds becoming light westerly
For New-Jersey. to-day; Sunday fair Hight to
fresh sol % winds
the of Columbia. Delaware. Maryland ana
Virginia. partly cloudy Today sunday far' Hsht south
eTly winds. becoming variable .L.u..-.
For Western partly cloudy 10
eastern portion fair; light west To northwest
winds
For Western Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day; sun
day fair: light west northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
THE ALENE ARRIVES Ar KINGSTON.

4, .,AIasslon. Jamaica. Aug. 2s.-The German steamer
~, which was in collision with and sunk the
80 aork pilot boat James Gordon Bennett of the
n 'Sead Lightship on Saturday afternoon. August
ms -As Just arrived here and is being docked She
has lhg In consequence Of the collision. and has
tsunsht ln her starbOard bow. The Alene viii be
Anss-st.arily repaired here Her sailing for South
'oa mas been delayed until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
HE rs A COUSIN OF SIR THOMAS Upton.

The Rev. William G. Upton. assistant rector OF
Trinity Episcopal Church in Newark. is cousin
OF Sir Thomas Upton. His father emigrated TO
Canada, where the Rev. Mr.. Upton born. He
self-educated. About ten years ago he was
appointed assistant rector OF Trinity Church. He
is fifteen years younger than Sir Thomas, and is
thoroughly American
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
OFFICES.

MAIN OrFTC--No. r54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFTCE-NH .24S Broadway. Arnertcas
District Telegraph once.
NEWARK RFsANCH OFFICE-Frederck n. Sonnrner, No.
7N4 Broad-s-
AMERICANS ABROAD will fnd The Tribune at:
LONDON-OH7ce @ The Tribune. No. 1f9 Ffeet-st.
Brown. Gould & c. No 81 New Oxford-st-
American Express COMPANY, No. Waterloo Pface.
The London ONCE OF The Tribune is convenient pacs
20 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARTS-J Monroe e Co. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker No. A Rue dos Petttes Ecurfe4
Hottfnger & Co.. No. 3S Rue De Provence
Harfes & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard HaussIn7nns
Credit LvCnnais. EJIreau des Etrangers
American Express Company, No. II Rue Scribe
Sociats des ImprmerieS Lemercer. No. Pacs ds
POpera
GFNFVA-TNwbarf. Odler Z Co.. ard Union Bank
FLOPENCE9-Wh & CO.
HAMBURG - American Express Company. No. II
Schnieda Strasse-
BREMEN-Americap Express Company. No. . Bahnhor
Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
CUTTING OFF BoER SUPPLIES.

cape Town, Aug. pa fresh order proclaim
4's martial law has been issued, providing for
uie closing Of all the country stores in the
queenstown district, requiring that all goods
.ly lAely 10 be useful to the enemy shall be taken
- certain specified towns and fOrbidding coun-
- ~ residents 10 have in their possession more
'iiah weeks provisions
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
KITE FLYING IN LIGHT BREEzES.
METEOROLOGICAL RECORDS OBTAINED BY PLAc
ING APPARATUS ON MOVING VESSEL.

the wind caused by a rapidly moving tugboat was
successfully performed over Boston Bay Thurs
day by A. L. Botch. director OF the Blue Hill OBJ
servatory IL was the first attempt OF the kind.
From several years study of the atmosphere at
Blue Hi it had been determined that kites could
be flown IN wind Of less than twelve miles an
hour. Accordingly, apparatus placed the
tug Confidence and flights made in light breeze.
The kites were sensitive alterations Of the
course OF the tug and began to fall whenever the
course varied from 30 to 80 degrees on either side
of the mean direction of the wind.
Complete meteorological records were obtained
during both flights. This experiment demonstrated
that records at great heights may easily be OBJ
tafned during calms light winds by means of
kites flown from a rapidly moving steamer, and
that ii is now possible to work uninterruptedly
under almost all conditions of wind and weather.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
BRITISH POSTAL STATISTICS.
VAST DEPOSITS OF THE PUBLIc's sAvINGs-LAsT
YEARS REVENUE.

London. Aug. "a blue book containing the
Postmaster-GeneraTs report for 1900 presents some
interesting statistics. The total number of postal
packets delivered in the United Kingdom was S72S-
$1,000
The experiments with motor mail service are
still unsuccessful. but recent developments have
encouraged the hope Of the ultimate establishment
OF this class of service.
The public deposited the savings banks f4o5l6.-
$50 and the total amount due to depositors at the
end OF the year fl35549.6i5.
The telegraph department showed dehcit OF
fe52 l04.
The total postofice revenue was H5.sS.iO' ano
the expenditure fl0.06it903.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
Changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the temporal
ture the Weather Bureau. no feet
above sidewalk
The following record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes for the last twenty
four hours In comparison corresponding date Of
last
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
RUuOR ABOUT PRESIDENT NAYS.

London, Aug. 23-The rumor that Charles NJ
Hays president of the Southern Pacific Railroad
and former general manager OF the Grand Trunk is
10 again become general manager of the Grand
Trunk had a favorable effect to-day the Stock
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
CAR ACCEPTS KAIsER's INVITATION.

Berlin Aug 2s.-It is semi-oficially announced
3' lhe Car has definitely accepted, in an auto
tsln tl letter. Emperor Williams invitation at
'u lhe naval manRuyres at Dantzig.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
Pn.fnmce Notice.

Should be read DAILY interested changes may
tiUe)
week ending August p. 1901,
viii close (prompy all cases) the General POST
Mails close hour ea-lter
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for
GERMANY close az & 2. m. Monday and Wednesday.
Peg-lIar and Supplementary malls close Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
SATI7RDAY-At 7sO a. for Netherlands direct. per
Naasfau1 mail be directed ''per 9. Mas
dan''S: at $50 a m. supplementary 10 a M tor
Europe per Lucania via Queenstown; at $3.50
a. m for direct Furnessta tuail must
marx direct per $. $ dekIa Gnau must be directed
5 Heki1'l
.PRINTFD NATTER, FTC.-This steamer takes Printed
Natter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
class OF mail matter for other parts or
will be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by
closing Of the Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC Malls
above additional supplementary mails opened
Of American. English. French and Ger
man steamers. remain until within Ten Min
OF OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
PAINS CARNIVAL OF FIRE.

The human bomb explosion will be made this
afternoon between and O'Clock in the rear Of
the fireworks inclosure at Manhattan Beach
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
MARTIAL LAW IN MOSCOW PROVINCE

St Petersburg. Aug. 25.-The government has de-
cided to continue the state OF siege in Moscow
Province for another year otherwise il would ex-
pire on September z This indicates that the poti-
cal situation is still serious.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

sATURDAY-At a. supplementary $50 a. nn1 tor
Porto Rico tvia san Juan GqTeio ana Nensueiss per s.
directed per Maracaioo) at $50 a m for Brazil.
directed ''per 5. Roman PrincsO at $50 a m
epsha and carthagena per 3 Athos Csir
for Costa Ies mTsT pc q1Ie Is pen @ hnos2
Santa Marta per $ ; APPS a. ~ a, m Supple
savania and Carthsgen3 per $ $ AthSs !!Ran t9r
costa RcA S cuba per Mexico via TfsVana a. a. ~ ~
a. m for Grenada. Trinidad and Ciudad Bolivar per
S Shd csjbpren Nusvita eibsr, - 9 p R m dor
per S. 5. Curityba Ordinary mail only. which must bs
firs diTseeS o ms for RermS pr I p m C5gPRleHen
Mails for Newfoundland by ran 10 North sydney.
D. m. connecting close here every Monday Wednesday
and and 5 ~ steamer s lot eos az tb o. rail to Boston
D Mails 70: Cuba by rail 70 Port Tampa Fla and
he connecting closes are on Monday Wednesday and
specially addressed Tor dspatc BY steamer close az
this 0ss a daily Hss s l PeT2o m oI1n and II m Mails for
rail TO New-orleans and thence by steamer close at
Mondays for Belize Puerto CortSz and Guatema snd
Tuesdays for Costa Riea) Registered mail closes
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Mails for Hawaii san Francisco close here daily at
$50 up 70 August t26. inclusive for dispatch
Mails Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine Islands.
August $50. inclusive. for dispatch per 5. a Hong
Mails for China Japan Vancouver. close here
daily at $50 m September 70. inclusive. for
must be directed via vaneouver'O Mail excepr
for U. q Postal Agent at Shanghai closes $40
forwarded via Europe New-zeaiand Fill samoa and
Hawaii aer S as saP s sn G S to hs 4ay @ $50
elusive, on arrival Of : Umbra. due at New-Yor<
mails @ are forwarded to porS of sailing sa
Sumption na tRs o Se sanSd oysrsna SR the
tess'srsd a fISssi nr TiS p % cT BTsTi0ps
POstofhce. New-York- N Y. August I6. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
DIED..

coA1E1Ded. at Presby,erian Hospital rsvHYurx CRY.
n E j. n's'nSn' ios'o'S' August ~ at Toms Hi''ss
CFsAND-At Dover Plains N. Y. on Wednesday evening"
Plains N Y, Saturday. August "a upon arrival oE
rah ieavins haFem Kiroad Grand Central Depot ss
vited
DT;MAFEsT-At Haekensack. N J.. August %. Mrs
aged - years months 20 days Funeral services at
Road. Monday. the 2sth. half-past two Ocloca
New-York state Society Of the Cincinnati ONCE OF tn,
With rssret announcement is made death at Al
varick De Witt member of the New-Yor state soc,-
k. PENDLEroN Secretary. snH.-NS FISH, PRESIDENT
HaYEsS@ AVE- Ts1 Friday Ss. Ausss 2s No 1!ss
John Hayes Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HEDDE1N-op THURSDAY August % Caroline Ely widow
late residence. No. 2es JeessOn-ave sunday August
eEeTho wife y Wa% jseEson e Or BasHa
rust o. Funeral W @ services VIII be held on Monday Au
family. - - '7''sN' A' 'on'snienee OF the
I.EONARp-s+ Cos r,,t r,o, 1,,.,. 49,, =,
1901 Hannah Heyward wife Of Joseph G Leonard and
vices t cb3 OF s4e late Henry Hone Of NewYorh ser
train from Grand central sSfIon Mil meet the 'Oe
LyTAI.I1-Suddenly. on Thursday evening August II
as Lya1 Notia at h. his home No s17 West Eishty
RAY-At Monticello. y. Y. August d 1901. Fannie
Walker daughter Of the late Robert and Eleanor Ray.
Burial services at ST. Johns Church, MonticeIio.
Funeral private
TAYLOR-At Arlington, N. J.. 2sd inst Everett
husband OF Emma Taylor and Alice and ths
late Hugh Taylor Notice OF funeral hereafter.
vANDERHOvEN-A Railway N j. on the, 21st mt -
James vanderhoven. aged s4 years months Funsrsi
services on Saturday. at o'clock.
dence' corner Main-st. and Englewood-ave.
WItEELER-At Hancock, Delaware County, N Y Fri
day morning, August %. 1901 Marvin d. Wheeler.
a y. 2 Ofcl clo~r
afternoon, August %. 1901
ADMINISTRATIONS. at Point Upper Nova Scotia, On
august = Samuel Youngs OF New-York city. Notes
or funeral hereafter. -
The WoodIawn Cemetery
Borough OF Bronx. New York
orfce 20 East 23d Street Madison Square sougn
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
DEPUTIES MOBBED IN RIO JANEIRo
AN ANrI-ADMINIsTRATToN oUTBREAK-MoRE
TROUBLE EXPECTED.

Rio Janeiro. Aug. 23.-The Deputies support
ing the administration were attacked yesterday
evening by a mob on leaving the legislative
chamber One Deputy was injured, and several
arrests were made. Other disturbances are i'm
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
Sperial NotlCes.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

De Nnlictte Institute. 1O1 w. 4Oth-st: Injurious
oeShsi oil and hot air treatments for rheumatism
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
CROKER POSTPoNEs HIS SAILING.
WILL REMAIN IN ENGLAND PROBABLY A
WEEK LONGER.

London, Aug. 23.-Richard Croker has post
poned his departure for the United States. prob
ably a week His sons. Richard and Her
bert will sail from Liverpool tomorrow on the
Cunard liner Campania.
Mr. Croker himself. who was at Hurst Park
to-day. said to a friend:
/ am enjoying perfect health during my
recreation in England. and / shall not return
TO the United States so long as / can help IL
But 1 suppose / must return within a fortnight
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24
MARQUIS IT0 ABANDOYs HIS TOUR.

Yokohama Aug. 23.-The Masqus Ito has aban-
doned his proposed American tour in the course OF
which he would have received the degree of L. D.
fro Yala
New-York tribune., 1901-08-24

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 at 1890 m low
est 10 at a. m: average so; average temperature for
oorresponding date year II: temperature
for correspOnding date last twenty-five years. II.
Forecast for to-day-ShOwers to-day; cooler sunday;
fresh south winds.