davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
SPA7E ALSO ENJOlNED.
THE COURT RESTRAINS HIM FROM
CHARGING FOR HIS CHAIRS-THEY
GO INTO STORAGE.

The green chairs of Oscar F. Spate were hur~
riedy removed from Madison Square at
o'clock yesterday afternoon and were put IN stor-
age. This the part of Spate was not for
fear of the threaten hot from Chicago,
which might crack their green paint in the shade.
nor out of Difference the popular agitation
against pay chairs. The reason of their sudden
disappearance was that a temporary writ of in
junction had been served Spate. restraining him
from renting chairs in the parks and ordering him
10 show cause on July 10 why it should not be
made permanent
This injunction granted the application
of Max Radt, vice-presdent of the Jefferson State
Bank. and is directed against both Spate and the
Park Commissioner The suit is brought
strain the former from charging the public five
cents for the of armchairs. or three cents for
chairs without arms. in the public parks. Spate
received the writ In his office on the top floor or
the st. James Building. He Immediately rushed
over to Madison Square and had his chairs, with
the exception of one or two that had been rented.
carted away to a storage warehouse. The seats
had been stacked up In piles during the day. and
had been rented customer showed his willing
ness 10 pay five cents in advance
The contract between the Park Commissioner
and Spate still stands because OF the writ OF IN
junction which he himself secured Wednesday
night against the commissioner. restraining him
served on the Park Commissioner at the board
meeting at II O'Clock yesterday morning.
morning before Justice McAdam Al that timo
Mr. Clausen will be called on 10 show why the
spate eonract should @ nor ~ stana r., 1obn nsa
hunty, who will endeavor 10 snow that the green
TO the extent Of 81 600 and has ordered six thou
sand chairs enough bring him in the princely
of $500 day in gross receipts. or slosSco
II spate loses he will be out pretty penny, ac-
cSas must m be- added EXPENSES for uniforms wages
to employees. Office rent and lawyers fees.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
HE EXPECTS TO MEET PEAPY SOON
HERBERT L. BRIDGMAN AND HIS PARTY
START TO JOIN THE ERIK

START TO JOIN THE ERIK
II expect to shake hands with Peary in the near
future. or at least have word from him." said
Herbert L. Bridgman. secretary of the Arctic
Club. yesterday before he left New-York for sgd
ney, C. B.. where he goes 10 board the Erik which
is to carry the third Peary relief expedition. He
was accompanied by several members Of the party
which is to consist of Dr. Frederick A. Cook
Clarence A. Wyckof. Alfred E Church Louis Be
ment L. C. Stone and Herbert Berri. Dr. Cook is
already in Sydney, and a dispatch received from
him just before Mr. Brdsman started said the Erik
was fully loaded and ready to start on her voy-
age to the northern seas
This is not exactly a relief expedition" said Mr.
Bridgman- I'VE do not anticipate that any mishap
has befallen Peary. I imag gine a lot of things
that might have happened. but have no apprehen-
sion that he is not all right and will turn up with
good news OF his work in search for the North
Pole. He fully understands what to expect of US
and will be on the lookout for ship. I think he
is fully able to for himself and believe he
will accompany home about the middle of Sep
tember.'
The Hamburg American Line yesterday received
a cable dispatch from Tromsoe. Norway. dated
July II. from Captain Kaempf. OF the steamer Au-
guste Victoria. which sailed from New-York June
20 with a full list of Americans en- route for the
Land of the Midnight Sun. Captain Kaempns mes
sage reads:
Met Baldwins polar vessel America at from
soc, which was greeted and cheered with great
enthusiasm by the Auguste Fictora's passengers
The members OF the polar expedition were invited
to dine on board the Auguste Victoria. and grand
KAEMPFF
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
THE PASSING THRONG.

The streets OF New-York should make the heart
or an American bound. after living In London" said
Arthur Loader. the English repre-
PRAISE FOR sentative Of Q maltine company OF
STREET this citv Mr. Loader,s home "a
CLEANING in London. He II staying at
SYSTEM the Grand Hotel. Il am not ac-
quainted with New-York City poll
tics. one way another" continued Mr.. Loader
Whatever may be said and heard. however your
papers is far above that OF the English. They let
the streets alone until certain times the day and
then order general cleaning Here the Street
as you call them, are ever on the go. l understand
however. that the present system of street clean
Ing was inausurated under Republican Mayor"
Tho political parties Of Cuba" said Colonel j. B.
Hickey the other day at the Gilsey House. have
the propensities of all Latin races
CUBAN That is they cannot have n two
POLITICAL sided fight. but instead divide up
METHODS. into three four factions. Thus
in Havana there are four parties
each with different shade OF principles and a
different leader. Among Latin races. as I have
studied them In South America II appeans to be a
question Of leaders more than of principles A
new comes to the front, with an engaging per-
sonality, proclaims himself leader and a man of
destiny. and the crowd falls in behind him.
THE idea of n battle of principles of issues
as brought to them from the United States is new
TO the Cubans and i believe IL will take them
Colonel Hickey was adiutant-senera on the stan
Of General Wood.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
A TRIBUTE TO MR.. LoRILLARD.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Permit through the columns Of your paper
TO offer a pean of praise TO the memory OF Mr.
Lorillard. He was man Of mean calibre and
/ would that of the American millionaires
would take lesson from his life One of his
poyes on leaving him was asked what he was
going TO do.
>T going get married. and think OF leaving
here for Australia open a tobacconist shop"
Draw on me for tobacco and cigars for the next
hve years" the reply.
This is no isolated instance of Mr. Lorillard's
generosity. Again and again had he assisted those
who served him faithfully 10 rise in the world and
help one who pulling hard against the
stream. His fortune may not tell up TO slooGooooo,
but he has left that Will live.
New-York, July g. 1901. n. PAYNE.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
FUNERAL OF PRINCE roy HoBENLoHE

Schillingsfdrst, Bavaria July 1.-THE funeral OF
Prince Won Hohenlohe. the former Imperial Chan
cellor, who died on July at Ragatz, Switzerland
took place here to-day, and attended by the
Crown Prince. Frederick William, representing En-
peror William. and representatives of numerous
German princes and public bodies. Dean SchAder
delivered the funeral oration. Tie coffin
placed In the Hchenlohe family vault. The Crown
Prince walked Immediately behind the hearse and
beside Prince Philip Ernest Won Hohenlohe eldes,
son Of the dead man. Among the mourners were
Count Won Posadowsky-Weh Imperial Secretary
or state for the Interior Herr Thieen the Minister
o. Public Works: Baron Won Mrbach. Master of the
Enlpresss Household. representing the Empress:
Baron Won Richthofen. Minister of Foreign Affairs
populations from numerous societies and a number
of srhOoirhIldron " '
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
HARRY MANN.

Saratoga. y. Y. July Hilary Mann. the theat-
rical manager. OF NewYork City. died here to-day
from Brights disease
The name Harry Mann assumed by Emanuel
Hayman when he went into the theatrical business
He was brother OF Al and All Hayman. both
OF whom theatrical managers. He born
IN Wheeling. w Va. November 7. 1889, and
was educated at Norristown Nenn) College. He
managed a number or leading playhouses. among
them the Madison Square. Fifth Avenue. Four
tsenth Street and Knickerbockcr. OF Manhattan:
the Columbia, OF Brooklyn, and the California and
Baldwin. OF San Francisco.
The body will be sent 10 New-Yori City to-
morrow. and the funeral will take place Sunday
from the house. No. S29 West Eighty-hfth-st. The
burial will be Woodlawn.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
SHINN'S DEFENCE OPENED.
PHYSICIAN SAYS HORSE. NOT WHITE CAPS
KILLED APPLEGATE

Trenton July 1.-THE prosecution in the trial OF
Samuel Shinn for the murder OF Thomas Applegate
closed this morning with short cross-examination
of Mrs. Applegate. The defence opened by a state
ment by counsel for Shinn that It would he proven
that Applegate was not murdered. The theory was
advanced that Applegate while in the stable was
seized with vertigo and kicked to death by his
horse. Dr. Johnson, Of Allentown. testified that he
thought this theory to be correct
Shinn was placed the stand. and Just before
his evidence was completed the question put
70 him whether or not he had murdered Applegate.
Shinn Strengthened up. and without a tremor in his
voice replied. II did not
Shinn denied there was any intention TO harm
Appegate when the White Caps visited him He
said the idea was simply 10 scare him and make
him cease abusing Mrs. Applegate.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
MRS. II. B. BROWN.

Detroit. July il.-General II. NJ Dufield received
a cable dispatch this morning from Justice II. 3.
Brown. of the Federal Supreme Court announcing
the death OF Mrs. Brown in Italy. The dispatch
was dated at Riva, In that country. Mrs. Brown
had been an invalid for some years. and the Justice
sailed for Europe soon after the decision in the
insular cases was handed down. In addition to her
husband cousin Mrs. Tyler. widow of Lieu
tenant-Comman6er Tyler. OF the navy. was with
Mrs. Brown at the time Of her death.
Caroline Pitts Mrs. Browns maiden name
and she a daughter OF Samuel Pitts. we'll
known in Detroit Her age was fifty-six. and she
left brother and three sisters-Thomas Pitts and
Mrs H. NJ Duffield, OF this city, Mrs Thomas
cranase. OF Bay City. and Mrs. Daniel Goodwin. OF
Chicago
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
JOHN ". FIELDER.

ew-Brunswick. n. j., July II (SpeciaD.-John
w. Fielder. of this city, died last evening at the
home of his daughter Mrs Mary Sooy, wife OF the
Rev. ]. r. Sooy. in Olean. N Y. He had been In
failing health for several years. and recently had
been feeble. Mr. Fielder while living in this city
was engaged in the feed and lumber business in
New-York- He retired five years ago. Mr. Fielder
was one Of the founders of ST. Jamess Methodist
Episcopal Church. In this city and was long iden-
tined with IT. He was trustee OF Pennington
Seminary. He leaves five children--John w Fielder
ir. of Princeton; George W. Fielder OF Brooklyn;
Mrs. Joseph Fisher OF New Brunswick; Mrs ]. L.
Sooy, OF Olean. y. Y. and Mrs. Frank A. Preston
old.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-pAY's FORECAST.
Washington. July 1.-THE hot continues over
the great belt and has extended throughout
South, the maximum temperature line degrees
reaching through Arkansas and Central Alabama.
the lower lakes and Chicago there has been consider
able fall temperature. due lake There
a moderate fall Northeastern There have
been showers and thunderstorms the lower
lakes Northern ana Central Rocky Mountain
region With these exceptions gen
the weather has also fair except the Washing
ton coast. there light The
will be partly cloudy Friday New-England the
Middle Atlantic States with probably early
morning. elsewhere throughout country Pacific
generally weather probable. although
tered thunderstorrs possible
probable that there will be
pcrature. although in the Ohio and Middle Mississippi
valleys the maximum temperatures be quite
high On the New-Englsnd Coast variable winds will
become light north. On the Middle and South
Coast light northeastery. the Great Lakes
light and mostly esstery Steamers which depart to-day
winds and partly cloudy weather to the Grand Banks
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
For New-England Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jer-
sey partly cloudy to-day; probably the early
morning: fair Saturday; variable winds
For Eastern New-York. partly cloudy to-day; probably
the early morning the eastern portion; fair
Saturday: winds becoming fresh northerly
the District Columbia. Delaware and Maryland.
generally fair and moderately warm to-day fair Satur-
For Western New-york fair to-day ana Saturday;
variable winds mostly light north to east
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12


WILL CONTEST.
Isaac G. Reed. who years ago prominent in
this city magazine writer. author and news
paper man. is in the insane pavilion of Believue
Hospital Aside from his mind being impaired his
physical condition is such that he will probably die
Reed born in Philadelphia. and of
wealthy and we'll known family. He OF
eleven children. After his mothers death, some
thirty-five years ago. there ensued bitter will
litigation, which is stin remembered the Reed
will case. The enjoined his father from dis
r"sing of the property, directed. IL said. by
Mrs. Reed when she was dying. After the had
settled and the father OF the family. Osmun
Reed defeated. Isaac Reed came TO New-York and
began his career. He worked for various news
papers and "Leslie's Weekly"
He wrote many articles In series for papers and
magazines which have since been compiled in book
form. In 1887 he broke down. and has since been
almost constantly in various sanatorums Red
has brother the Rev. John Saunders Reed in
Watertowr. y. y.
Among Reeds works which have been published
are Thirty Years In Gotham and "Our American
Aristoeracy; or. "reminiscences OF New-yorks So
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
SHOOTING OF GERMAN SOLDIER.

Peking, July 11.-Correspondence still con-
tinues between the American and German mill
tary authorities regarding the soldier who was
shot at the German Legation over month ago.
Major E. B. Robertson. who is In charge of the
legation guards. refuses TO admit that the shot
which hit the soldier was the same as the one
fired by the American sentry. He asked per-
mission to send his doctor to examine the
man General Won Trotha refuses to allow this
until the claim for damages Is admitted.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
CROPS IN TOLGA REGION FAIL

London. July l2.-"There is no longer the slightest
hope says dispatch to THE Daily News" from
Odessa, 'of saving even moiety OF the crops in
the Volga governments of Amara Saraton and
kasan. as we'll as many districts of the neighbor-
Ing governments. Over the whole region there has
been protracted drouth, with tropical heat the
temperature varying for seven weeks from 130 to
$50 Fahrenheit. Nearly all the streams had dried
up at the beginning of June The crops in Southern
Russia average about the usual Weld"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

New-Orleans. July n.-Major II. Bolivar Thomp-
son. OF the State engineers. and of Gen.
eral JEFF" Thompson, OF Confederate fame. died
last night.
Marion. Ind. July 1i.-Former Congressman A. n.
Martin (Den) died in the hospital at the Soldiers
Home here to-day from consumption. He served
three ten in Congress- beginning in 1855
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
NEW SOUTH DAKOTA SENATOR.
A. n. KrTTREDGE APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR TO
SUCCEED LATE SENATOR KYLE.

SUCCEED SENATOK ~.
appointed A. y. Kittredge TO MI the unexpred
term of the late United States Senator Kyle
Alfred B. Kittredge is native of New Hamp-
shire, having been born in Cheshire County. March
g. 1851. His early education obtained In the
public schools and when seventeen years old he
entered Yale University, where he was graduated
In 1882, and at once began the study OF Ia In the
Office OF Judge Veasey. at Rutland VI. In 1884 he
entered the Yale Law School, and was graduated
In 1855. being admitted TO the bar by the Supreme
Court OF Connecticut In June OF tho same year,
lie removed TO Sioux Falls s. p In 1855, and en-.
tered into partnership with G. IL. Winsor one OF
the leading attorneys of that place. Mr.. Kittredec
early manifested interest IN State politics, and
srew.s trusted lieutenant IN 1895 the two parted
on the money question. Mr.. Klttredge was the
Republican National Committee man from South
Dakota In 1892 and 1896 He Is unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
RUSSIANS HOLD NEW -CHWANG.

London. July 12.-"Apparently the Russians
have no intention of evacuating New-Chwang"
SAYS a dispatch to THE Morning Post" from
New-Chwang, dated July s. although there is
no possible reason for their administration of
treaty port. The country is perfectly quiet be-
tween -Chwaug and Mukden
Rues esia's immense harbor works at Dany arc
half completed When finished the harbor VIII
be the finest in the East.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
DTsCOVERIEs II PATAGONIA.

TRACES OF THE eIASr si,oTH-A NEW PUMA
AND A NEW LAKE
London July 12.-"The expedition to Pata-
sonia In search of the giant sloth has returned
without having discovered it," says The Daily
Express Hesketh Prichard. chief Of the ex-
peoition, during nearly year spent On the east
eIn side Of the Cordilleras. found some remains
VI the giant sioth bearing extraordinary ap-
peafance Of freshness. He discovered a species
:, puma new to science, and lake, in
men were many cebergs.
Large geological. pathological. geological
-ao botanical collections were brought back
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
OBITUARY.
JOHN w. THOMPSON

Washington. July 11.-John w. Thompson. presi-
dent Of the National Metropolitan Bank from 1874
to 1897 and one OF the wealthiest residents OF the
city, died here last night. He was seventy-seven
years old Mr.. Thompson came here from New
York in 1s4s and was engaged in the plumbing
business for several years with Alexander r.
shepherd. He chairman of the inaugural
mittee when Garfield became President. He
married twice. and a widow and two children sur
yive him
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. PATTERSON.

Grcenville, Tenn. July 1.-THE funeral OF Mrs
Martha Johnson Patterson occurred this after
noon at her home which was once the homo Of
President Andrew Johnson. Mrs. Patterson's body
lay In state part of the day In the same room
where her fathers body placed in 1875. Tele-
grams OF coincidence have been received from all
oyer the country All places Of business were
closed this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
THE PRINs MAURYTs IN DANGER

Port-au-P Prince, Hayti. July 1.-THE steamer
Prins Mauritz. of the Royal Dutch West india
Mail Line, from New-York, on July 3. which
stranded In the roads here has not been noated.
The vessel is in a dangerous situation having
brought up upon some rocks. Her cargo and ball
last will be landed "
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
THE GUATAQULQUITO RAILROAD.
JAMAICAN GOVERNMENT CHECKS EMIGRATION
OF MORE LABoRERs.

KINGSTON Jamaica, July 1.-THE Government OF
Jamaica has issued order against the further
emigration of Jamaican aborers TO Ecuador to
work on the Guayaqu-Quito Railroad, which is
being constructed by the Ecuadorian Association
This action Is taken In consequence OF the reported
Ill treatment OF Jamaican aborers at the hands of
the American contractors.
II is believed that Barbados will probably take
a similar step. One thousand West Indian laborers
are at present employed in Ecuador the con-
struction OF this railroad
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. IVES



Ss ygss1y and ar s ssi.:aDs aSs Hsssaau.
.%ppsasnta2y eRa aaSaaGs ESQ n5 sa fGr = roo asc
Vsnssasia ISSSsiai and Guraeao. per Phfaa.phi.
Heeied 'tatt per Fhiiadspha.y: ESQ a. N. Tor
e. FsgSS S m ugsSaS aad RsFiSgay % per
Fortune Fortune island jamaica savania and carthazena per
5 $ HlsaT}; ESQ !. N lsaPPismentsry io:so !. n5
for for Ha asa 'ps pr SAINT, MsTs per % . It - %
ior Mstansss caibari-n Nusvias Gisara and saTaeoa
olinda tordnary mail only which must be AZ
i:so p ny for Bermuda per Trinidad
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail North Sydney ana
thence by steamers close at this oInss daily a. $50
Saturday,, Mails Mauelon, BY rail TO Boston and
Mails for cuba BY rail Pert TAMPA fla and theme. s
BY cSses ess s as tn' @ Mony aa = m IN.
Sp6ns Mails for Meseo CIV ov.rIaSa ana use..
s'ss $ss fssS ana 4 iss Z:
Costa Fsa and thenee sS ns BY
once daily az t1se ? m sennsstas closes
Tuesdays for Rca) tResisered closes at
D NJ ''@ rRAssPAcrF1c MAILS.
usis Jas.. Sslsa .,s ard ra,sPn. r.l.na
yuly tic inclusive, for dsspatch Nippon Maru
Ms c fpr o. M up 10 July VS. for dispatch pe s's aaz
Mails fer China via Seattle close here daily
at ESQ NJ to July ti. inclusive for dispatch per
Seatti-o.
Mails for Hawaii. China. Japan and Phio,ns. MT.
SAN Francisco close daily $50 m m - ms
scn Inclusive for dispatch s. .. Peru ~
NaiIs So- Australia West Australia which -.
via Frrope Zealand. which goes via San rrsr
cisco, ana Fiji Islands close her. Sss1~
a. 6.so . afer July 20 and fco inclusiv:
c aspssaH sna s RsF ss.ns me- ay % 's
Mails for China Japan via Vancouver closa b.-.
'sai,v al S3O o m. up July va. Inclusive rcr a..
patch per 5 Empress Of India Registered mail mu,t
~, directed .'via Nancouver'o-
Nan. FOR Australia West Australia which n. e,r
H,ar,ed MA Europe, New-Zealand FILL samoa ana
Gar Eran clio here 5.ilx.
m after July Il and to July 81. Inclusive or On
arival OF Etrura. due at Nsw-York. July o.. tor
dispatch per 3. Sonona
1ranspacinc mails ara forwarded 10 sailing daily
ana the schedule of closing Is arranged presup.
ton OF their uninterrupted overland tRegtsersd
mail closes at .. N previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN Corr PostuaGtsR.
Postofnce, New-York. N. T.. July s 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
A. IT. HTNMEL MUCH BETTER.

London. July ia. II. Hunme, of New-York
who injured in a carriage accident here on
Tuesday evening, and who was taken to Kings
College Hospital, moved this morning TO
private hospital. Mr.. Hummel is making good
progress toward recovery. He was resting com
out in about two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 24c Broadway, or any American
District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frede-tck N Sonne NO.
ie4 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will The Tribune at:
LONDON-Oface oS The Tribune. No. l4s Fieet-se
Brown Gould & Co. No. 54 New Oxford-ss-
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
The London Office CT The Tribune Is convenient place
leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. Co.. No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker No. Al Rue des Petites Ecurfes
Hottinguer Co. No. SIS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes & Co, No. 81 Boulevard HaussrAnn
Credit Lyonnas Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company, No II Rue Scribe.
Societs des Imprimsries Lennercicr. No Place Do
rOpsra-
GENEvA-Iornhard Oder & Co.. Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whitby & CO. -
HAMBUEG- American Express Company. NO III
Seminole
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. sahnhot
S,rasse.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
4 | HOURS: Morning. Nisht-
lss.s srssio !7t7stse seloN
1 Afll| lH|
= y t
, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures .t 'T ulc]

In this diagram the continuous white line shows
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
racordlne The dotted line shows the
ture as the Weather Bureau. 2s5 feet
above the sidewalk
Tribune ONCE mdns sht.-The following onhcial record
from the Bureau shows the changes In the tenn
psraure for the last twsnty-four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
WHEAT CROP IN NPALN NrEEERS

Madrid. July 1.-THE severe storms which have
been sweeping the country around Valladolid
the capital of the province Of that name have
completely destroyed the crops.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
CHINA HUNTING FOR OFFICIALS.

Shanghai. July lin decree made public
here the Empress Dowager of China orders the
Chinese Ministers abroad to report to her the
names of young Cinnamon in foreign countries
who have shown special abilities in various
professions, with view Of bringing them back
to China, at government expense. where they
will be eligible for office.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

PRINTED MATTER, ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
only The class OF mail matter FOR other parts Of
Europe Will be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened the piers of the American. English French
German steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing ot steamer.