davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
OBITUARY.
-TILLY HAYNES.


Boston, Aug. 1o-TiIly Haynes. one Of the best
known hotel proprtetors in the East died at the
United States Hotel here at Il 5 a. m to-day
MI Haynes was the proprietor Of the United
States Hotel and Of the Broadway Central Hotel.
II -SeN-io oEh SlLy Death was dUe TO a general
breaking up or the system from advanced age.
Mr.. Haynes was seventy-four years Of age For
some months he had been in failing health, and
since July 81 his condition was considered criti-
cal. and his death was not wholly unexpected. He
was born in Billerica, Mass. and when young
man went to Boston. where he obtained employ
ment with a leading clothing merchant named
Simmons Having learned the clothing business
he went to Springfield. and there established the
firm Of Haynes Co., which his brothers still
control. Mr.. Haynes soon became OF the
leading of Springfield
He there began his career hotel proprietor
building the Haynes Hotel which speedily became
one Of the leading hostleries in New-England. He
next built theatre. He was elected TO the Gov
ernor's Council and served several years in that
body. He next became a State Senator. and after
serving several terms went to Boston, where he
built the United States Hotel, about twenty years
ago. He was elected an Alderman in Boston and
served in other public capacities in that city. A
great deal of his time was given to the Metropoi-
tan Sewerage Commission OF Eastern Massachu-
sets which did important public service
Ten years ago Mr.. Haynes got control OF the old
Grand Central Hotel in this city. He changed it's
name to the Broadway Central completely reno
waited the house. and made it one Of the prosperous
hotels here. He divided his time after this
visits 70 Springfield. Mr. Haynes was widower,
his wife having died many years ago. He leaves no
the news of his death reached the Broadway Cen
tral the hotel flags were at once placed at half
mast. Mr.. Haynes left the hotel TO go 10 Boston
The burial viii be at Springfield. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
GENERAL AIGER BACK FROM EUROPE

General Russell A Alger was a Homecoming
passenger on the steamer 81. Louis which ar
rived yesterday from Southampton. While I was
in Europe" he said. Il spent four weeks at Carts
bad a week ar Innsbruck and q few days IN Paris
and London. ! went away 10 improve my health
and succeeded. Politics? II IS still too early 10
discuss that subject. I know little Of what has
transpired here IN that direction save what have
read in the Paris papers leave here for Detroit
in a few days Ny book which relates TO events
Of my adninistra ton as Secretary OF War. viii
September IL
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
BURIAL OF BARON Won KErrELER.

BODY OF THE MURDERED MINISTER
PLACED IN ITS FINAL RESTING PLACE.
Minister, Westphalia, Aug. 10.-The body Of
Baron Won Ketteler, the minister Of Germany
who was murdered at Peking at the outbreak
Of the Chinese troubles. was buried here to-day
after the celebrating of a requiem mass The
widow, mother and other relatives of the de-
ceased man were present A guard Of honor
headed the procession. 1t was followed by the
students associations bearing banners, a depu-
tatlon Of bankers and chapter of the cathe-
oral Behind the coffin came the family the
Governor OF the province the general command
ing me district, the Minister of Foreign Affairs
Baron Richthofen, the Secretary of STATE
ana a deputation from the Foreign Office
Whne the coffin was being lowered into the
grave the guard Of honor fired three vollevs
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

f,7pyrirht 1901: BY The New-york Tribune)
IBr CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEI
r,,son. Aug IL a. n.-The progress Of the
King and Queen toward Cronberg is recorded.
.+aes by stage. in bulletins. Details respecting
~ uniform worn by the King. the honors
Maid the German f1ag and the manning Of war
sbips are those TO which public attention is
constantly directed during the present reign OF
rsv-ard VII. Like George ". he attaches the
Utmost Importance 10 minute points Of cere-
-,ouial. whereas with the German Emperor IL
is 2 passion for military precision. There is no
proof that the King has interfered in the slight
est way with the German Emperor's arrange
rneuts for the last honors to the Empress
frederick which began yesterday at Cronberg
,rifh rravers by the Bishop Of Ripon and an i'm
r-essive torchlight procession along a route
lined by German troops. The details OF the
kings journey and to-day's movements Of royal
-nourners are published without reserve as was
done 81 Queen Nictoria's funeral. but the police
precautions now. as then. are stringent.
The yacht race for the Kings Cup at Cowes
was a duh affair, owing to light weather and
the excessive time allowance granted by the
Meteor. IN consequence Of which the Leander
won. although the third boat. finishing a long
;iae behind. Il was poor sport and dismal
ending for an unlucky regatta, fraught with dis
appointment for the smart sets.
The Beers have an awkward habit Of upset
ting both military calculations and current
phrssnE M Chamberlain has described the
-hird stage Of their operations as "brigandage
ana outrage" and General Kitchener has pro-
claimed the day when the burghers must cease
from lawlessness under penalty Of exile and dis
trant Of property. and leader writers and mill
rsry critics have protested against further soft
ness and rosewater magnaninnity toward muir
6erers and pillagers who are not entitled to bel
Hgerent rights. Suddenly comes an official ac-
count cf the capture Of q blockhouse in the
centre ot the Orange River Colony after an at
tack IS bold as the assaults upon Steinacker's
Horse In Swaziland, one Of which is described in
detail In press dispatches These three affairs,
while trivial as operations Of war. at least indi-
cate that the Beers are still fighting with des-
perste valor, and not shrinking from attacking
fortified posts and facing Maxim fire Clearly
The time has not yet come for refusing the Beers
beUirerent rights. especially when the fighting is
described as severe at Brandfort, LORD Roberts's
first halrnE place in his march from Bloemfon-
rein 10 Pretoria Equally significant is the re-
neNal Of Boer activity on the railway lines IN
Cane Colony. Even more OEainOus IS the eVl-
dence Of two fresh Ourrages, showing that the
Boer desperadoes cannot be controlled, and that
the final stage Of the war viii be characterized
by acts of wanron barbarity.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
JAMES W. PENBERTHY.

James W. Penberthy died last Wednesday at his
home. No 1065A Greene-ave., Brooklyn, after long
illness. Mr. Penberthy thirty years old and
had lived all his life in the Eastern District. He
was in the printing business in Manhattan. He
was an active Republican and a member Of the
Unity Republican Club. He belonged to the Bush
wick Avenue Methodist Church. His father, a
widow and four brothers survive him: The funeral
held Friday night at his home. The burial was
in Evergreens Cemetery yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
DIED

CoLGATE-At East Orange. y. J., SATURDAY evening
August 10 1901. susan A. wife Of steplfu 3 colgate
Notice OF funeral hereafter
FARRANp-At Newark " on August 5. 1901 Anna
widow OF Charles Farraud formerly OF Bloom1eid
j. her Teth Funeral services from the resi-
dence OF her son Dudley Farrand. No. 14l Cintonave
on SUNDAY 2 Relatives ana friends are in
attend. 1ntermert az Bloomfield Cemetery az
the convenience OF the family.
GIBBs-At North Asbury Park. \ J. on The lesh inst .
Elliott Brockhost younger % Frsetrick s ans
Daisy Meade Gibbs. aged year. 10 months and II
dayg al the church Of the Iransnsas
ton 20th-st between Madison ana finn aFes on
Tuesday August IS. AZ 10 A. lnterment 81 uFeen-
wood kindly omlt howsrs
HoOp-At the residence OF bis son. Edward Vernon
Hood Shekomeko n Y, Frederick Hood. forn1eriy OF
Newark \ y Services Tuesday. August Is az
o'clock 2. N Train leaves 426-st- a. a. m arrives
shekomekn al Il - Inssrmsat al Mount Pleasant
sas-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
DIED

HovE-On the 9th inst. Mrs Charlotte Fowler Hove.
49th Of Funeral services al her
Eagle Rock-avs West Orange. -. D..
Monday. 12th inst. .. m Relatives ana
friends respectfully invited.
JACKSON-On Saturday August TO- sarah. daughter OF
William Mary 4 Jackson Funeral services
will Be held the residence Of ". Stebbina smith.
Brook-avs.. between 16d ana i64th sts-. the i5h
inst 10 O'Clock a. m
MORGAN-At Orange y T.. August Q. Elizabeth Frank
of Captain william L. the
S2d year age Funeral services from the resi-
dence OF her daughter Abby B. Morgan. No p Hiyer
ST. Orange n J.. az p on Monday. August Il
PETERs-At ssabright y J.. August q 1901. Carol IN
fant daughter OF W. Sterling and Marion L Petsrs
Funeral services win Be held her late residence 10
2S Henry-st. Brooklyn. on Monday. august II az 8ao
o'clock
WARRIN-On Saturday morning August 10. Al his rest
derce No "A West 69th-st.. John Watts Oackl only
Louise ana the John ". Warm Notes
OF funeral IN Monday mornings paper-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
GENERAL RICHARD L. PAGE.

Norfolk, Va, Aug 1O-General Richard L. Page.
of this city died at his summer home at Blue
Ridge Summit Nd. last night, in the ninety-fourth
wear OF his age He became a midshipman in the
United States Navy in 1924 In 1891 he resigned his
commission as commander in the United States
Navy and joined the Confederate service He was
commissioned brgadier-general in 1865 He com
nanded the outer defences OF Mobile Bay, az Fort
Morgan and with four hundred men held Farra-
rut's fleet at bay for two weeks General Page
was brother-in-law OF Charles Lee, Attorney-jen-
eral in Washington's administration and OF Light
Horse Harry Lee the father OF Robert E. Lee.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
A1rGrsrrs NJ. LEACH.

Lyons N Y. Aug. 10.-Augustus NJ Leach was
found dead in bed from apoplexy. here. to-day. He
was seventy-six years old II 1881 he entered the
milling business in Brooklyn. with the Arm Of
Smith Leach & Jewell operating the Fulton Ferry
Mills During the he ran the williamsburg
city FIGURING Mills He had been member Of The
years. He leaves widow. two daughters and
four
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
THE COLUMBIA'S REPAIRS.
BOARD OF SURVEY REPORTS CRUISER
TO BE IN BAD CONDITION.

Washington, Aug 10-F. ". Hackett, Acting
Secretary Of the Navy, has received the report
Of the board Of survey which inspected the
cruiser Columbia upon her arrival at the navy
yard The Navy Department to-day gave out
the following statement in regard to the report
The board reports that the Columbia, having
been in ordinary for many months, with only
such care and attention as was necessary to pre-
serve her from deterioration, Will not be ready
TO receive men until she has been thoroughly
cleaned The work is now in progress, and WlIl
require twelve days from the Sth TO complete
The general overhauling of the pumps, drainage,
sanitary and ventilation systems will require
about eighteen days TO complete the vessel oe-
fore she can be occupied
The board suggests the practicability Of berth
ing and messing the crew Of the Vermont upon
her upper deck while fumigating her lower
decks, hold and storeroOrn, with a view 10 nav
ing the use Of the Vermont after fumigat1on.
The department is advised, however, that rurrl-
cation will only be temporarily effective in
rendering innocuous the source OF disease on the
Vermont, and that though she might be thor
oughly fumigated now. the winter season, with
the attending poorer ventilation on board; ana
the heating Of the ship, Will undoubteoIy prIHS
about fresh epidemics.
The board uses the following language:
The Columbia. having been in ordinary for
many months. with no crew on board, and with
only such care and attention as were necessary
to prevent the ship from deterioration. IS dirty
and in no condition to receive men until thor
oughly cleaned out.
The board goes on to state that. while the
ships machinery and other parts of her are in
need of thorough cleaning the only really neces-
sary work at present is in connection with her
fire pumps, drainage and sanitation. 1t esti-
mates the cost for the work her during the
eighteen days mentioned at S9.6SO this being ex-
elusive of work upon her boilers and other re-
pairs. which will take sixty days to complete
| and cost $11.2OO.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
THE KAISER KISSES Won wALDERsEE
IMPERIAL WELCOME OF THE RETURNING
FIELD MARSHAL AT HoAIBURG.

Homburg, Aug 10-Field Marshal Count Won
Waldersee arrived here at o'clock He was met
at the railroad station by Emperor William, the
Crown Prince. Friedrich William, Prince Eitel
Friedrich and Count Won Bulow. His majesty's
greeting OF the Field Marshal and the officers
accompanying him was most cordial. He kissed
Won Waldersee on both cheeks. The Emperor
and the Field Marshal drove together to the
Castle amid the plaudits of the crowd There
the Empress welcomed the Field Marshal
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
HISTORICAL CONGRESS At ROME

Washington. Aug. 1o--The State Department has
received a note from the secretary Of the Italian
Embassy, Mr.. Cargnani. in regard TO the Interna-
tional Congress Of Historical Sciences 10 be held
in Rome in the spring Of 1902. The promoting com
mittee has asked the United States Government TO
send delegates 70 the congress- and invites the par
uctpation of American scientists. artists and men
Of letters The congress will include all subjects
historical character.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
VIRGINIA EARLE BACK FROM LONDON.

virginia Earle returned yesterday on the steamer
ST Louis. she has been playing in England with
Edna May in The Girl From Up There" L have
mace no arrangements for the coming season
which is rather an unusual thing for me-" she said
I was delighted with the cordially Of my recep-
lion IN London and hope 70 60 there again"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
GENERAL RUFUS P. NEELY-

Bolivar. Penn. Aug. 10-General Rufus Neely
died to-day at his home here. General Neely was
rinetv-three years old. He was prominent in State
politics half century ago. was a volunteer IN
The Seminole War, and the War with Mexico. and
commanded the 4th Tennessee CConfederate) Regi-
ment in the Civil War
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
OFFICES

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New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
AUTo}IoBnEs FOR BRITISH OFFICERS.

-oeoo, Ohio. Aug. I0-The American Bicycle
0lpsrs. which manufactures steam automobiles
= 1Als city has just shipped three high power
TS.aonlies direct 10 Cape Town. South Africa
Nc. nave been ordered by the British Govern
So lo[ use of army officers stationed in the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
PASSENGERS ON THE LUCAyIA

Liverpool. Aug. D.-The Cunard line steamer
Lucania, which sailed for New-York to-day. had
on board Mr.. and Mrs Justin Mccarthy H Mu-
lock. the ostmaster-General of Canada, and DR..
Janeway, of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
HENRY ANTHONY BARTLETT.

Atlantic city. n. J. Aug. l0-Henry Anthony
Bartlett a retired od1cer OF the United states
49, r-orns died here last night He six
+,,+bree years old His body VIII be sent TO Wash
f1ptor for burial at the national cemetery at Arl-
ingfnn.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this diagram tne continuous white line shows thu
changes pressure indicated BY The Trbune So
recording barometer The dotted line shows ire
ture recorded the local Weather Bureau s5 feet
above the sidewalk.
shows changes the temperature the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding dats
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

Highest temperature yesterday IS degrees at , m.
lowest - degrees a so degrees aver
age temperature corresponding date year SS
temperature for corresponding date
twenty-five years. "a degrees
for to-day Showers and cooler to-day Mon
DAY fresh brisk northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. Aug. 1oThe storms OF the current month
have thus far moved with speed disturbance
central in Minnesota Friday morning moved TO the
lower St Lawrence Valley last thirry-siz hours
II has given much less Is customary under
normal During Saturday scattered thunder
storms occurred along the Appalachians
Georgia to Eastern Pennsylvania, IN lower lake
region. Arkansas. Oklahoma. South Dakota Nebraska
Florida and along the Gulf Coast The temperature has
fallen in the lake region. upper Ohio Valley ana
locally in the South and Middle Atlantic States Rain
with lower temperature is Indicated for Atlantic Coast
districts and the
local rains in the upper Mississippi Valley and the north
ern portion of the lake region The temperature
will important. Along the Atlantic Coast fresh
souhwestery winds will continue shifting northwest
erly on the New-Engiand and Middle Atlantic Coast
sunday with showers and probably thunder squalls
the lakes the winds will be fresh northwest.
Steamers which depart Sunday European ports viii
have fresh northwest winds showers to the
Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
SELECTIONS FROM THEMAIL
TANMANY AND THE PEOPLE
DILEMMA OF WHICH THE DEMOCRATIC oRGANI-
zATIoN MUST TAKE ONE HORN
10 the Editnr az rhe Trihnns-

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: One would think. to the New-York
newspapers these days. that either Tammany Il
waxing exceeding bold in multiplying its Of
fences against the common veal. or is being per-
secuted for political purposes. The recent raids
Of gambling houses and policy shops and the
against disreputable places, inspired by the charge
Of battening vice. the Spate pay chair hasco
der the charge of favor" the unclean streets
result of Job the often implied Tam
many influence in the overcrowded condition Of
the elevated and surface cars, the Ice Trust, the
red light district, the lack OF school facilities.
the bridge nspectorship the condition Of the parks
affairs at Coney Island etc. all make very heavy
burden for even calIous organization. ''in politics
for what there is in it, to bear. II the charges
in respect to all these things be true 1t would
seem, from the mutterings abroad. that Tammany
has been usurping the prerogative OF certain
disreputable majesty, and taking too much of his
traditional rope. and that shall have the pleas
ant spectacle of a well deserved hanging when the
election comes. If they are not true. Tammany has
been very much abused
But whether Tsmmany shall put up the injured
innocence cry, adopt the audacious serenity
dodge, certainly the existence Of these public IN
e me : ana annoy mas oega: a anI & y,
nad been nothing 10 raid, and the fact that Tam.
tne city makes the necessity OF them and the proof
OF tnat necessity in the success Of them very much
existence of the other evils and of the continual
rising Of new ones An organization. morally
forty wears is inefficient There is no city in the
country any other civilized country. but that
succeeds where Tammany fails. Whatever be the
excuse or whether an excuse is vouchsafed, Tam
many has permitted II not promoted, evils in
New-York like fostering sores. Granted. even. that
the present effort for better municipal government
is politics II is very good politics that promises
to perform what the people demand and enlists
in Isn s IN. n the eI1ort {nat an me wor19 kno H @
persecuted: for righteous indignation is not per
Secut1on. nor is q popular demand for reform Let
the leaders Of the reform to II that the popu-
lar feeling is both respected and directed 10
ceSSIIII Fan and hat r-fnh h. O11
pontcs and Will also tie the proper sort Of knot
IN that traditional rope G. L. 81.
NeW-York 1
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

He APPRECIATES NoRTHFIELD REPORTS
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; Allow me TO express my appreciation OF the
excellent reports recently published In The Tribune
Of the doings at Northheld, Mass
At this time, when OF the so-called leading
Journals give much space and prominence TO
sensational natters-whieh should be excluded-it is
refreshing to find such full and interesting reports
of matters which 1 am sure are OF interest TO a
large number Of your readers
,,, FRANK S. HURLBUTT.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

HPASISH MINISTER At CARACAS DEAD
4, /" eenstaa, Curacao. Aug. 1o.-sehor Gonzalez
eess Snrl.lo the Spanish Minister Venezuela, is
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY
For New-EngIand fair western showers and cooler
in eastern portion today; Monday fair; fresh westerly
winds.
For Eastern New-York. generally fair Sunday except
showers and cooler along the Monday fair:
brisk northwesterly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware. showers In
the early morning followed by fair and cooler to-day
Monday fair; fresh west northwest winds.
Fer New-Jersey, showers followed by fair to-day
Monday fair; fresh northwestery winds
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland. fair
cooler to-day Monday fair; light to fresh northwsser
winds
For Virginia fair in western showers and cooler in
west winds.
For West Virginia fair and cooler to-day: Monday
fair; uorthwesterly winds
For Western New-York. fair to-day Monday warm
Monday; northwestsry winds. becoming
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
sperial NOntes-

Congress Water! It's popular because 4 70 heelta-
fu. II famous for the desired results X
brings for clean. qfter-taste Il leaves on
palate. infallIble OF its purity.
stops Dtarrhwn and stomach Cramps,
Siegert's Genuine imported Angostura Birrers
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New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

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New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
PnsfoHIcc Nnflce

Should be read DAILY by al Interested changes
tfrne0
Eoreisn nails for the week ending august y 1901 VII
follows Parcels Pest Mails close hour earlier than
closing time below. Parcels Nails Ger
many close at ?. m Monday and wednesday
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

The Tribune viii mailed % Cuba Porto Rico Hawsn
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New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
KING EDWARDS JOURNEY.
,r-r1FTINS RECORD THE ROYAL PROG.
RESs TO CRoNBERG.

DILL REGATTA AT CowEs-MoRE SUR
PRIsEs FROM THE BOERs-THE BLEN-
HEM CELEBRATION
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
TRANSATLANTTC MATS

Regular and Supplementary mails close ForetE
Branch half hour later than closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
TO POINTS ABROAD.

The Tribune ma found during the Exposition On ne
IN the reading International Paper Company
Graphic Arts Building Every newsdsaler n BuHalo VIII
have the paper sale.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

SPRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer taxes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only class of nail for other parts %
Europe will by this ship unless specially a.
rected by her.
closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic Nails
named above additional supplementary mails
on the piers OF the American English French
man steamers. remain open until within Ten Mn
utes the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

eoopyrirht. 1901: BY The New-York Tribune)
IBT CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNEl