davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
PALMA TO ROOSEVELT.
Hopes for Reciprocity = Measures
AdUOcated for Planters.

Havana, Aug. 29.-In compliance with petit
ton presented to him by the Agrarian League,
President Palma has sent a cable dispatch to
President Roosevelt, voicing the satisfaction of
the planters of Cuba over the fact that the
United States Congress will shortly be sum-
moned to consider the subject of reciprocity
with Cuba, and expressing confidence that Con-
gress will do justice to the island by approving
the treaty.
The league has requested President Palma to
summon Congress for the consideration of meas
ures for the subvention of steamship lines, with
a view to the importing Of workers from Spain
and the Canary Islands in the autumn and re-
turning them in June; for the subvention of
railways to such an extent as will enable
them to make reductions of % per cent in
their freight rates sugar and tobacco; for
the creation of an agricultural loan bank and
for the reconstruction of the government Depart
ment of Agriculture. The calling of a spe-
cial session Of Congress however is considered
improbable, as the subvention propositions are
not favorabIy regarded by the members of the
House and the Senate
President Palma has confirmed the decision Of
the Governor Of the Havana Province. revoking
the order Of the Mayor of Havana limiting the
making OF wagers to the game of jai alai and
betting will continue in accordance with the
concession made by the American military gov
eminent.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
AID FOR BISHOP POTTER.
Question of Coadjutor to Come Be
fore Diocesan Contention.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

-oonerstown, n. 7. Aug. 29-The question Of
-. selection OF a coadjutor bishop for the dio-
=. ~ New-York viii receive attention in the
- address 10 be delivered before the
.,-..sor convention next month by Bishop Pot
-. The matter for that address is now en-
...,nq the Bishops attention. He said to-
2,ub, that there would be no special recon-
-z.t,on as TO the choice Of the convention.
~. d emphatic on that point. The fact that
: pisbop am only an incident in this selec-
-, should not be forgotten said the Bishop
80 as generally known. the canons state
,,..-lv how the election is to proceed" Bishop
r,o,+ar sees that coadjutor is wished for, and
che multiplicity Of details In administering the
,-est diocese calls for an early election. The
,srnes mentioned here as those Of the most
1rksiv candidates are DR.. David H. Greer. of St
r,a-tboloroew's. and Dr. William NJ. Grosvenor.
NJ the Church Of the Incarnation Dr. E NJ
S+,res Of st. Thomas's and the Rev. William
Montague Greer, vicar of St. Pauls. in Trinity
narish. have also been written into the nomi-
mating list.
Rishop George Worthington. OF the diocese Of
Omaha. spent some time in New-York last win
,s- r-eacring at St. Agnes's Chapel. in Ninety
seoora-st He also filled some episcopal ap
T,oinfroents for Bishop Potter, but this was not
owing 10 any overcrOwding' OF Blshop Potter
calendar. Bishop Northlngton IS IN no SeiSS
a candidate for coadjutoT, though IT IS admitted
that he is close 10 the Bishop OF NeW-H ork
am sone of the prominent clergy Of the diocese.
The report about severing the southerly part
Of the Albany diocese and uniting this territory
with The Bronx and Hudson River portions or
she Neyv-York diocese TO form a new diocese has
been revived But II may be stated positively
that no such partitions viii occur in Bishop
Potters administration. The halving OF the
Albany diocese first remains a matter Of local
option with the Episcopalians there, and then
the acceptance by the house Of bishops and
deputies assembled would have TO be secured.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
THE DRAMA.
1.-THE EVIL MEN DO"
AMERICAN THEATRE.

The evil men do may live after them but 1t
VIII be much surer of appreciation II first left In
care of Theodore Kremer. playwright The evh
men do with the aid OF this Clyde Fitch OF Eighth
is indeed very evil but picturesque and
ready made to hiss. And the good is not so far
inferred within mems bones that Mr.. Kremer can
not resurrect it, magnied to seraphic proportions
in the celestial light of his last acts. Lucifer fallen
and the visions of the Apocalypse mark the limits
OF attainment for Mr.. Kremers characters A
reputation left in his hands is safe, be 1t ever SO
humble.
So when the American Theatre opened last night
with the latest OF Mr.. Krerners melodramas' Inc
Evil Men Do" the wise ones from Broadway went
over to Eighth-ave., well knowing that they wouIo
see the real beginning Of the season. and they were
not mistaken. From act TO act the plot thlckeheoi
the villains strode deeper into crime;'the pght Oh
the heroine grew desperate; the choir poJ-
oh, strange perversion of nature!-grew more Be-
raphic; laughter and exclamations of suspense anu
women's tears found freer vent in the audience
and at last the fond mother rescued her son lIOhi
sudden promotion to the choir invisible, by way Oh
a burning belfry, fred by the villains and Vlrtue
and hIial devotion and wifely chastity were ti-
umphant at the end. All this was accomplished III
Mr.. Kremers best manner, which is far from ah
unoriginal manner; far from insincere manner
certainly far from uninterestins manner. MI
Kremer takes a. personal interest in all his work.
he puts in touches of himself that may be, II Is
true. amusing TO the sophisticated, but which add
a value OF sincerity to his melodramas many play
or pretentious value as 6 mirror 10 nature qulCe
lacks. And he is master at swaying the audiences
he writes for and riveting the attention, IL not
suppressing the superior smile, of the more ini-
tiated.
This latest melodrama has many scenes out OF
multitude which are truly clever, and Is on the
whole excellently cast. Martin Alsop Miss Doro-
thy Rossmors, Miss Vessie Farrell and MISS Mag
gle Weston shared the honors among the aouit
players. But to Master Lores Grimm as the
seraphic choir boy whose devotion to his doubted
and prosecuted mother deserved the Virgilian ad-
jective plus" if devotion did, and who hao
Dido to tempt him, fell the lions share OF nonoi
and applause. Eighth-ave. proclaimed him star
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
TRANsPACIFIC MAIIs.

China and Japan. via Seattle. close here daily at s:ss
p up 70 August tSO. Inclusive for dispatch per
Riojun Mara
Hawaii via san Francisco close here daily a. $50 D m
up 70 August ts1 inclusive. for dispatch per 3
china and Japan via Tacoma, close here daily at $50
China and Japan. via Vancouver and Victoria B. c.
close here daily $50 ?. 70 September y, IN
GIsrehandse for Z s Postal Agency az Shanghai
cannot be forwarded via Caaaia1
Hawaii Japan. China and PailtqPine ISLANDS Via san
Der 70. inclusive. for dispa-ca per > = Gaelic
New-ZeaIand Australia texc-pt Wesp. NeN-Caledsnla-
dsii a. 63 o. m un September ~. inclusive Tor
dispatch per 5. SoloIna- dt the Cuaarc steaIner
carving the British mail for Ntw-Iealand does nos
VITA this dspaIcG extra rnal-s
-cIosfsr AZ $50 a n. 800 = ard $40 p N
sundavs a. 4.sO a. a. N. and 5;o0 p u-siA =
sde up and forwarded until the arrival OF tHe Cua-d
,ts4IIs Ssxeept wssn FIJI Islands aae NsvcAsaoaa
1sseeiay addrsssed ony1. va Vancouver AID Victoria
tI2 Inclusive. for dispatch per . . 4eana
Loan China and PhilDpiae ISLANDS. via San
close here daily $50 up Ssp,sE-
her fi4 inclusive. foE dispatch par 5 g. HozskonS
,Iarauesas Islands Francisco close
Sars Ssv al p. 70 September Us. inclusive.
70. Islands via Francisco here dairy
:. 4. A. D up September 70. Inclusive. Tor dis
1atch per Transport
eytYTF-iness otherwise addressed. Australia "a
TorW arded Europes aRd Neg Zealand ana PhfllD-
oines via San FranciscO-the quickest roues pblsr-
pines specially addressed via Canada via W,l-
Hawaii Is forwarded va san Francisco euslveIy
ranspacnc mails forwarded port sailing daily
and schedule Of closng - arranged presuT-
OF uninterrupted overland 4FSeris-
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Fostmastsr
Postofios. Hsw-Xork. " x.s August 2S. isca. .
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
AT BAR HARBOR.

Bar Harbor Me-, Aug % (SpeciaD.-The season
was practically closed at the Kebo Valley Club to-
day. The last Of the regular weekly handicap golf
tournaments was held. well as the last OF the
Saturday afternoon outing contests Tor the women
The Condor Cup for the best showing In the
weekly golf tournaments. was won by ]. De Koven
Bowen a sixteer-y ear old boy from Chicago Bowen
won i've hrsts during the summer. The second
cup went 10 c. D. Moore. of New-York. who won
first and second The Bowen Cup, for the best
showing in the wornen's putting contest went TO
Miss Moy who won three hrsts and two seconds
IN to-days putting contest Mrs Francis l. NeA-
man won first prize and Miss Moy second.
There was large gathering at the weekly dinner
dance of the Kebo Valley Club tonight About
ssventy.avs guests sat down to dinner, and others
came in for the dance. Those who entertained
were Mrs. T. G. Condor. Mrs. J. Pierpont Ed
wards J J. Emery and DR.. and Mrs. W. ". Seely.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement 3. Newboid entertained a
party OF fourteen tonight.
Mrs Anderson entertained at luncheon in the
Field this afternoon.
Mrs r. H Townsend gave small dinner party
at her cottage.
dinner.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
MOONEY FOR AUXILIARY BISHOP.
Nomination Delayed by Death of Leo XIII
LaVelle To Be Vicar General.

After repeated declinations TO accept q bishopric
A0hs.gnor Mooney, vicar general OF the New-York
fcholocese, has at last consented TO the appoint
ment and has been selected as Auxiliary Bishop Of
Hew-Hork He twice refused the see Of Buffalo
ana also that Of Newark His fondness for parish
aDoFs has been the reason for his unwillingness TO
take the higher Office.
l1ls nomination was sent TO Rome in May, but
me Illness and death Of Pope Leo XIII DELAYED IT
Pope Plus Y has confirmed the nomination ana %
me onlclal bulls reach here by September / Mon
asnor Mooney will be consecrated at the Feast OF
81 Matthew. Monday. September q
Ihe Rev DR.. Michael J. Lavelle. the rector NJ
ne ne cathedral has been named as vicar general to
succeed Monsignor Mooney - ~
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC

CUBA-By rail 70 Tampa. Fla. and thence by
steamer. closes this office daily except THURSDAY
1880 Ohe connecting mails close Men
days Wednesdays and SatuTdaysl.
MEXICO CITY Overland unless specially addressed fer
dispatch steamer. closes Ofce
Sunday. at I 80 and II 30 ,. Sundays at 1
p. m. and IL 80 D.
NEwFOUNDL4AND-By rail 70 North sydney and thence
by steamer. closes this Office daily AZ 6.3O m
connecting mails close every Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday.
JAMAICA-By rail 70 Boston thence BY steamer.
closes this Office at $50 p every Tuesday and
Thursday.
closes a Office daily $50 ?. m.
BELIZE, PUERTO CORTEZ and GUATEMALAA-By rail
SewOrleans and thence by steamer, closes
ofice daily except sunday Fl 80 p. m. and III
D m Sundays at n D. m. and I'll 30 p. m tcon-
Meeting mail closes here Mondays at t11:3O D. nj.
COSTA RICA-By rail NeW-Orieans. and thence by
steamer closes this Office daily except Sunday.
41:30 D. and tll;30 p. Sundays at ~ p and
I'll 80 connecting mail closes here Tuesdays az
tRegistered Mail closes al 8 D. previous day
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-day's Forecast.

Washington. Aug 2e-showers have continued from
the upper Mississippi Valley eastward and have extended
locally into There also showers in
plateau and the extreme North Pacific Coast
Temperatures i've to fifteen degrees below the
sonal from the slope region eastward except in
Atlantic States and the lower lake region. while
in the extreme West they about normal
There will be rain Sunday in New-England. the MID
Atlantic States the portion OF lake
gion showers the South Atlantic and por
OF the south plateau. With these exceptions the
weather will be generally fair Sunday and Monday. No
precipitation of is at indicated for
Monday will be cooler Sunday in tbs Ohio Valley and
Atlantic States and in the Northwest
middle slope. the Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys 1t will be warmer Monday from the Mis-
sssippi Valley eastward
the New-England winds viii be fresh to brisk
northeast high extreme portion; the middle
Atlantic they viii be brisk northeast the
south Atlantic coast light fresh and mostly west;
gulf light northwest north: the west
guf light TO fresh south; the lakes fresh
brisk north northeast and the lakes fresh
brisk becoming north.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

OFFICES
MAIN OFFTCE-No i54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFIcE-NO. 1.264 Broadway. any AnnsFt-
WASHINGTON BUREsAU-No. LS22 F-sL
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n. SOumer, No
704 BrOad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will nnd THE TRIBUNE az
LONDON-Onice OF THE TRIBUNE, at No La
Brown. Gould & Co. No. "a eNew-Oxford-st-
London and Paris Exchange Baners. Basildon aouss.
MoOFGate-st.
American Express Company, No 3 Waterloo Place-
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist Ofces. LUdgate Circus
International Sleeping Car Company. 20 Cockspur-sts
Trafalgar Square
Tho London once OF THE TRIBUNE is a eonveuisnt
place 20 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
HAtSIS-J: Monroe & Co.. No. ] Rue Scribe.
EcuFiss.
Morgsn. Har1es Co.. No 81 boulevard Haussnaun.
Credit Lyonnas. Bureau des Etrangers.
Continental Hotel newsstand
Brentsno 5. No. 81 Avenue De rOpera~
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe.
NICE-Credit I.vonnais
GENEvA-Lombard Odler & Co and Union Bank
FLoRENCE-French Lemon s Co. Nos. and Wa
ToTnabuonl
har1uay & Co, Bankers
HAMBURG Corpauv
Schmiede Strasse.
sRESMElN-AmeEtcan ScmeEtcan Express Company. Nc. Bshnhof
GENoA-Anerican .-an Express Company. No. Is Via san
ANrWGRP; BEI.GIUM-Amercan Express Company.
No Quai Van DycA
AUSTRlA-Bomisehs Escompts Bank Carlsbad
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
NETWORK MAY MARK OLD BATTLEFIELD
[nY rELEeRAPH 1o rHE rRInUNE.l

Hoosick Falls. n. Y, Aug. 2S.-As an outcome of
the controversy between NewYork and Vermont
concerning the battle OF Walloomsac which has
come down in history the battle Of Bennington,
at a recent meeting Of the New-York State His
toricaI Association at Lake George. special plea
was made by Dr. William o. stman. of Albany
for a memorial to mark the place where the battle
OF Walloomsac fought. DR.. Sullman said that
fair minded people conceded that the engagement
was fought in New-Yerk State. The movement to
place a suitable tablet the battlefield at Wal
ioomsac is steadily growing and II is probable that
the State Historical Association Will decide TO
erect a marker before the next anniversary
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
LAKE MICHIGAN WIRELESS MESSAGES,

Chicago. Aug. 29.-The first wireless telegram
ever sent to Chicago from Lake Michigan has been
delivered to President James H. Graham OF the
Graham & Morton Line. Dispatched from the
steamer City Of Milwaukee twenty-five miles from
shore the message was received at the station IN
the tower of the Montgomery Ward Building. two
hours before the City OF Milwaukee steamed into
port When the City OF Chicago, bound for st.
Joseph met the City of Milwaukee they conversed
freely at distance OF FIVE miles, and 1t agreed
that the Milwaukee should try to get communica-
ton with the Chicago station.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
PETER MARIE'S ESTATE, $s1s,s15
Consists Largely of StOcks-Debts Amount to
S55O.O00,

The estate OF Peter Marie. who died at his hon.
= this city IN January. has been appraised at g
value Of S-se62U gross. The net value Of tba
estate, real and personal. is ss1e SIS
me estate consists OF 263o shares OF Cen+vrv
ulioing Company stock appraised al Sl57 500. g6o
sasfes Of Amalgamated Copper stock. sl57 500. 7oa
saFes OF Consolidated Gas Company stock $50 eo9.
-.ss ono no mortgage of the Century Building Com
k.,ss- si5Vey5 s0J shares Of the stock Of IRE NJ,
az 81 Ral!Say Company s5' 200 and 9 600 shares
ss,s ,soing Railroad stock 800. The debts Of tbs
essaN amounted 70 $50 COO "a e'e
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
JOHN c. HOLSTER.

New-Haven. Conn. Aug. % (SpeciaD.-John c.
MONSTER, formerly Lieutenant Governor and for
ten years judge OF the City Court, died suddenly
this morning Of paralysis. He eighty-six years
DID, and leaves son and two daughters. In 1856.
when he was State adjutant general Governor
Miner ordered him TO disband every Irish regi-
ment in the State. He sent stirring letter to the
Governor eulogizing Irish patriotism at the height
or the Know Nothing movement. refused to obey
the order and resigned
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
SENATOR HANNA STILL IN BED.

Cleveland, Aug. Ex-senator Hanna, upon the ad-
vice of his physician, did not leave his bed to-day
and will probably do so before the first of next
week While the Senator has fever, he continues
somewhat weak, and for that reason it is thought
best for him to remain In bed for a day or two
longer. He expects to take an active part in the
Republican State campaign, and to make many
speeches in it's progress. Governor Hunt of Porto
Rico was a guest at the Hanna home to-day ana
talked for some time with Mr.. Hanna.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. VEST
INDIES ETC.

INDIES
SUNDAY-At $50 p. m. for St Perre-Miqueon. per
from North Sydney.
MoNDAY-At s a m for Argentine. Uruguay and Para
8. HOlizOnes
TUESDAY-At $3.50 a. supplementary 1880 a. No
for Central America (except Costa Rica) and South
Guatemala must be directed per s.. $ ALianCa''l.
p. m. for Barbados and Northern Brazil per s.
Grangense.
wEDNESDAY-At 10 a. m. for Grenada. Trinidad and
Ciudad Bolivar. per 3. 5. Maracas.
THURSDAY-At a. n for Cuba per s. 8 Orizaba
mail for Mexico. via Progress Campeche and Vera
Cruz be directed per 5 :. OriZaba'l; at Il
for Guantanamo and Santiago. per :. Cienfuegos.
ton, via Tampico (Inail must be directed per city
OF Washington D at ESQ p n. for Bermuda. per
steamer from Halifax.
sATURDAY-At 4 a. m for Brazil per Byron,
Northern Brazil Argeitine Uruguay and Paraguay must
directed per s. 4.3G a for Argen
tine. Uruguay and Paraguay :. CanOva at $50 a.
m. supplementary $50 a nj for Porto Rico Curacao
la and Cartagsna must be directed per Phila-
depha'D; at 8 a. for Porto Rico Ordinary mail
only. s. Arkadia. via MayagueZ: $3.50 a
supplementary 1880 a. M for Fortune Island. ia
for Costa RCa must be directed per = > Alene'DS
$50 q. supplementary 1880 a. M for Inagus-
Haiti and Maria, 8. -arondack (rnail for
Petit Goavs directed per Adfrondack'ps
Thomas. ST. Croix Leewa-d and Windward Islands
British Dutch and French Guiana 8. g. EOrona
(nai for Grenada Trinidad be directed ger
s. Eorola. ,; at 10 q. Tor Cuoa. per s. Moro
Prins Willen III naii for Curacao. Venezuela, Trli
dad. British ana Dutch Guiana b directed per
Prins WiIen III'); at u m for Brazil per
Allanton. via Pernaunbuco and Rio Jansro mail fer
Northern Brazil, Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay
be directed per s. ALanton'D, at 12:S0
for Cuba, per 5. ;. Curityba. via Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
pR. WARD RETURNS WITH PAINTINGS.

DR. Leslie D. Ward. of Newark. who arrived on
the Philadelphia yesterday. spent much OF his time
abroad visiting the various art centres and eX-
aminng pictures. 1t is said that he has purcnased
about twenty-five paintings for his collection He
has II Is said purchased the painting "a Scribe" ."
by Israes. The artist had selected the painting pam M
10 he exhibited at the St Louis Exposition and Dr.
Ward before acquiring it had to consent TO Its
being shown there next year
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
FATHER KRuG GUEST OF KAISER.

Rome. Aug. 2s.-Father Boniface Krug, formerly
OF St Vincent's archabbey. at Beatty. Penn. and
now abbot of the Benedictine abbey OF Monte
Casino Province Caserta, has arrived here from
Germany, where he has been the guest of Emperor
William. The abbot entertained at dinner
here to-day by Father Whitmer, of the Enghsh
Church Bishop Hendrick and Mgr. Hendrick OF
Rochester were among the guests Father krug
is enthusiastic over the kindness of the German i'm
pertal family.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
PROMOTION FOR Nj. DE. wITTE.

London Aug. "a dispatch to the Central News
from St Petersburg says NJ. do Witte. the Minister
OF Finance has been promoted to the office OF
president of the Committee of Ministers. and that
M PIeske director of the Imperial State Bank has
been appointed Minister of Finance.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
ONE HUNDRED ON SEPTEMBER
IHY TELEGRAPH II THE TRIBUNE

ID ILLEoRAFH - THE TRIBUNE.l
=, -~0"honc' Va, August 2S.-Mrs. Joseph W
'ss' wife Of the superintendent OF the Postal
ts4sph Company IN this city accompanied BY
- daughter. Mrs. Mamie Curtis. have left here
50 Visit 20 Mrs Kates's mother. Mrs. Letitia
-Ss'tout ~ Remsen. OF PIainfeId n J. Mrs Remsen
ferbee' pirate her one hundredth birthday on Sep
sScssleE. S4NS 70 PA'Ss-' Va t.-'s
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS AT NORTH BEACH.

The many visitors at North Beach this season
have enjoyed especially the chutes. There are many
other amusements the beach, such as carrousels.
Gee Whiz toboggan slides and the swimming
pool The trim on the boats from East Ninety
ninth and East One-hundred-and-thirty-f fourth
sts is agreeable, enjoyable and interesting.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes
may occur at any tine)
Foreen mails for the week ending September g. 1908
vii close promptly In all cases the Post
once as toilows; ParcesPost Mails close
Her than closing time shown below Parcels-Pcst Mails
Ior Germany close at p. Monday.
regular and Supplementary mails close
tion halr hour later than closing below lex
cept that Supplementary Europe and Central
America, via Colon, close Foreign sta
toni
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
,ssEN.s CONDITION UNCHANGED.

Copenhagen, Aug 2s.-The condition Of Henrik
rbsen, the Norwegian dramatist, who has been Ill
for some time, and who was reported by a Berlin
paper to-day TO be DEATH has undergone no re-
cent change, and 1t is announced here that the pa
tent is in no immediate danger. Lately DR.. 1bsen
has been able to take a short walk or drive daily
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
MARRIAGE OF w. y. cRoss

"lnsted Conn. Aug. g CSpeeiaD.-Announcer,en
: ILe marriage Of William r. Gross owEer Of
DC qusTries al Lee. Mass. and his stenog-
.spseF' Miss katherine Tobey. which took place
- u'e residence OF Mrs. Charles Gross. in phils.
ss'p'i2 On Thursday evening was received in Lee
rrfes!. Whlie a stenographer at the Hotel Metro
se, SS-e, n NeyYork I'VE years aeo Mrs Gross he
~-Hs acquainted with her husband
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For the District Of Columbia and Maryland rain
day; fresh winds Monday fair warmer.
Delaware. to-day: fresh brisk east winds;
Monday fair
For New-Jersey rain to-day; brisk northeast Co east
winds; Monday fair
For Pennsylvania, rain to-day; fresh east
winds; Monday fair,
For Eastern NewrYok. rain to-day; brisk east winds
on the coast: Monday fair. warmer.
For New-England to-day: northeast
to east winds except high south Mon
dav fair and warmer. except
For Western New-York rain to-day cooler in
portion brisk winds. becoming north; Monday
fair.
For western Pennsylvania showers to-day cooler in
portion; fresh brisk north winds; Monday fair
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
DUTCH CONSUL GENERAL HoNoRED.

Word was received In this city yesterday from
The Hague that the Dutch Consul General, J. X
Planten had been promoted from an officer to
commander in the Order of Oranje-Nassau Inc
ho,o~ 20 bestowed by Queen Wilhelmina in recogni-
ton of Mr. Planten's thirty years of service IN the
consulate in this city.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

Highest temperature yesterday az degrees lowest %;
average So average corresponding date last H.
average for corresponding date twenty-five years IT,
Local Forecast--Rain to-day: brisk east winds Mon
fair. warmer
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
PASSENGERS ON THE ETRURIA.

Liverpool Aug. 2s.-Prince Alexander Of Thurn
and Taxis and Kyrle Bellew will be passengers on
the Cunard Line steamer Etruria, which sails from
this port to-day for New-York.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
LEAVING THE SUMNER RESORTS.

Catsldll N Y. Aug. 2s.-To-day thousands Of
summer guests hocked cityward. the prevailing
cold rains driving them from the mountain re-
sorts. All southbound steamboat and trains were
crowded.