davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
AUGUSTUS CRANE.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Morristown, N. j., July 26.-Augustus Crane died
to-day at his home, in Morris avenue. He was
ninety-six years old For many years Mr.. Crane
was a merchant in New York City, with estab-
hshment in Front street About fifty years ago
he retired and moved to Morristown, making his
nome mere ever since. 1t Mr.. Cranes custom
70 spend his winters in Washington with relatives
While he had been failing in health for some time
ne had so much improved that his daughter, Mrs.
Corning, sailed for Europe last week.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

has been nothing tn tie entire D-eveGs case which
eouia nave furnished the slightest presxt or basis
for such an invention.
Willie The French people greatly admire the Rai-
SER they have for the last ten years borne him
srudge owing to their belief in his connection with
the Dreyfus case. Their own highest tribunal has
unanimously cleared him In their eyes Of any part
oirect or indirect. in the affair and they feel
that they have dore him a wrong That is why
the judgment in the Dreyfus case has been received
with SO much satisfaction at Berlin. It sets at
rest, now and for all time. a SANDER to which the
Kaiser has been subjected without any opportunity
OF himself establishing its falsity.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecnst.-washington, July IS
The winds along New England Coast will be fresh
northeast 10 east along Middle Atlantic Coast light
70 southeast; along the South Atlantic
Coast light south; along the East
Gulf Coast light and variable; along the West Gulf
Coast fresh south lakes light and mostly
south the upper lakes fresh south 70
southwest except east Western Superior.
Steamers departing for European ports Friday will
have fresh winds mostly east, with partly cloudy
weather TO the Grand Banks
There local thunderstoyms along the South
Atlantic Gulf coasts III upper lake region.
the upper Mississippi Valley. New Mexico. Wyoming
ARIZONA, Nevada Utah Colorado and Western Nebraska
There also light rains along the southern New
England Coast Elsewhere the weather was generally
partly cloudy.
High temperatures prevailed the plains and
Rocky Mountains region. They moderate
eastern half Of the country although a rule
somewhat higher than wednesday
There local showers Friday in the northern
and upper lake region. the Ohio Valley and
extending during Friday
night Saturday Middle Atlantic and
Western Nor New England Showers will
tinue Friday and Saturday in Southeastern New Eng
land. the Southern ATLANTIC states the Central Rocky
Mountain region the Middle and Southern Interior
districts Rocky Mountains. There also
thunderstorns Friday Dakotas, Nebraska
Kansas probably extending Saturday the lower
Missouri lower Arkansas and upper Mississippi
lower Ohio valleys ard the western upper lake region
will be cooler in the Northwest; elsewhere TEN
perature changes viii be irregular.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
JOURNEYED TO IRELAND TO VOTE.
Father Toner, of PittsBurg, Made Long Trip
to Cast Ballot.

Queenstown July 2s-The White star Line steam
Majestic. which sailed to-day for New York.
had among its passengers Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Page Bryan and Father Joseph Toner. Of Pittsburg.
who 1ourneved to Ireland 10 vote FOR T. II Kettle,
Nationalist. whose election to the House Of Com
mons for East Tyrone was announced atter Father
derry on july p voted PomerOy, County Of
Tyrone. Wednesday, and just caught the Ma
jesIic.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
STREET BLOCKED Ar THEjTRE FIRE.

Several thousand persons blocked Broadway at
S5th street yesterday afternoon. when the roof OF
the Herald Square Theatre caught fire. large
cloud OF smoke rolled across the square, ana II
looked at first as If the fire would prove 10 be seri-
o,e The theatre is closed for the season. and
there have been some electric light men working IN
fhe place II is thought that one OF them acci-
dentsIIy dropped a match into pile Oe waste which
was on the roof near s1ylighG.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
MR. BACON LEAVES WASHINGTON.

Washington July 26.-Assistant Secretary Bacon
OF the State Department left Washington to-day
for New York It is possible he will visit oyster
Bay before returning to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
EDWARD mAcDowgLL FUND.

The committee having in charge the Edward Mae
Dowen Fund has issued another appeal The com
mittee suggests that music teachers send to the
secretary the names OF pupils likely take an in
teTest in the fund All communications should be
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
Another reads as follows:
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTs
..rn Afemor,a-n p e.. ... SIS 90
Een tarnir r. johnson washington ........... 500
ssTick'' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is 20
Miss Henrietta Norton Peccntc n Y........... 2OO
80 r p .'............ 500
In memory Of 3 b I Kennedy ..,i....... 800
GLADYS F Ferry -. ................ 10 90
Miss K. W, Blake. Ouogue Long Island 70 %
Marie M over Seal Farbor Me e............... 25 90
Realized from entertainment given at the
FenimOre. Asbury Park n. j.. by the following
young people Raymond SchefieT. Marguerite
Smith Helen MOoreheaG. Evelyn Eakle Vivian
Wits wis seSart AeS WITS and MOTIFS KeeaTty 1900
Mics Weed Horotor Conn .....-..-...... 500
Mrs louise shaw Rr0Oklvn. .........,......... 800
- Friend in Grand Central station .,.... 100
rreviousv acSnouledgs ................ 1881 20
Total July 2s 1906 .s12672 20
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE s.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

highes, temperature yesterday IS degrees lowest IS
degrees average, y degrees corresponding
date Of last year II degrees Tor corresponding
date last twenty-five years. 75 degrees.
Local Eurecoet.-EhUyVeFa o
@hlV Saturday Hxht southeast south Wln1a
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

Remittances, preferably by check, express order
or postofice money order. should be drawn to the
order Of and addressed to the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
CEMETERIES.
I1sE WOODLANDS cElEETErx

readily accessible BY Harlem trains from Grand Cl
tTai station Webster and Jerome Avenue troIeya st
by carriage. Lots $125 Telepho1s 4s55 GFlucrcy
% reuFeseucafive-
once. 20 East 2sd St. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
OFF FOR KROlIMS FARM.
Fresh Air Children Spend Happy
Outing There-S25 Leave City.

Kromm's Farm up in the catsklls at shokan,
y. y received its third instalrnent Of Tribune
Fresh Air children yesterday. As the party OF
ninety crossed the river a West Shore Ferry
boat it passed on another ferryboat the party Of
100 returning after weeks visit at the farm
They were merry set. full Of life and Of tales OF
the wonderful things they had seen and done UP
IN the hills For the first time this year the chill
dren enjoyed the luxury OF riding in vestibuled
cars as no others had been provided.
Perhaps no better testimony 90 the usefulness Of
the fund has been received than that given by
West Shore gateman, who both the going and
the returning parties. When he saw the second
party passing through the gate he turned to an
attendant and said:
You can easily enough tell they haven't been to
the country. Yet, I suppose they'll look just as
well as the others when they come back guess
they must feed them we'll UP there"
Life Kromm's Farm is continual round OF
pleasure. Two letters, written by children from
the farm, give insight into il. One 5ays:
Dear Mr.. Parsons: We are having delightful
time. and thank you very much There are "
%hich to pix play and nice little SUMMER house
Play In Il % asT ws fs bon! so @ 70 n the a1 sppn
rope drill. There Is also a play Of Red Riding
HOOD ana hover drill we of5eH taaS axe oEfH Win
pretty flowers and berries. We have seen seVerai
Gey Rs laTgg 6ear %hich anoed ANA CLIMBED the
trees for US The surrounding country is fun OF
pretty spots. Every afternoon we 60 in batning
From our house We can see the highest mountain mo
in the CatSkils High Point. There are SIX cows
four pigs and chickens. I thank you very much
and so do all the girls. Yours lovingly. r,,,-
MARGUERITE DUTION.
Another reads as follows
Dear Mr.. Parsons: having good time out
here. We enjoying ourselves very much IL is
the first time 1 have been to the country, and
don't think I can go here next year. because
must mind our little baby. Some Of the girls out
here are very nice We go berry picking most
every day. The roads nice out here. We are
having an entertainment here Tuesday night We
have Red Riding Hood" flower drills and many
other drills The mountains look very pretty from
where Miss Marples told me and Mar
guerite Dutton TO write and tell you we are nav
ing a fine time. I will close my letter row Yours
truly, OLGA JOHNSON.
Altogether. S25 children left the city yesterday
Fifty went in the morning to St. Helen's Home.
Interlaken. Mass. where they are to be enter
tanned by John E. Parsons
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
TrIbune subscrinsiun Rates.

Tribune
TIE TRIBUNE be BY address n
country abroad. and address changed a.
desired Subscriptions may be given 70 your regullr
before leaving II convenient. then
In TIE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. c-1os
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
lfnrried.

be repuhlishea m AH9 A41-'see-'S -''"uIS "isHout
extra charge.
BELI-MADDEN-on MONDAY. July %. 1906 at New
Nleerue MADDEN TO Louis Y. Sell
f4OI.T-CEIIL.DS-o Wednesday. JuIy a. al Phi,ps-
burg. Penn. Mary Edta. daughter q NIr and sirs
j. Bingham Childs AID Mr. Edward Wilson Hon ~
Central city. Ky Ceremony performed by TIE Pev T.
Z T1u1kiTsor-
Notices OF marriages and deaths must Be indorsed
with full and address,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

BALSTON-Ou Wednesday July -. Abigail NJ widow
of James y Balst0n, passed away IN her s4th year
Funeral from her late residence fg6 Fllahns
L l.. Friday. july q az D.
DAHcI.AY ,saddsly. at stamford Coma, os IauFsssS
July 81 luOd SeTaana Borden widow OF c4teF e-l-
ming Barclay. Funeral seFvico win be hel4 Gt x
Johns Episcopal CAuEeh, Saturday a. 30 . -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK z CAMPBELL CO. 2tf-s W ssG 81
World izaown; old stand Tel 1929 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

A-=isEk AND THE DREYFUS CASE.
=. .oEaere has the judgment Of the highest court
-fs-a- ot France establishing the innocence OF
- A-ifed Dreytus given more profound salts
Il - llar ~ Berlin. Tor the tribunal, in render
-, -ee-s-5n. took occasion 70 pronounce as a
sfo~5 lie the story according 20 which the
v, - ne1cereau' bore annOtations in the hand
80 oi Emperor WIlIam-remsras with refer
br y DIeyfus. The legend went on 70 Insist that
-, yl'slnal b0rdereau had been stolen from the
- Embassy, and that II was restored 10 the
g. ls.--- A12bassador. uae late Prince Munster
49,. '-s mad threatened 10 leave France. and pre-
- a. -llHatun9, with promise OF war. This
- - tale, invented by the author OF what is
~ --o"n as The Dreyfus conspiracy in the
-. apartment, was so elaborately built up, so
~ 'lsly corEoborated and SC widely circulated
- ---fe press lending itself thereto not only in
- Hit also II many foreign countries. that IL
,,-~'lted more than anything else 10 convince
~ q The guilt OF Dreyfus. Particularly was
=, case with the army and navy. where on
=. so men we're given % understand that only
anger q with Germany prevented the
- government from publishing a fac-simile
4isged photographic reproduction OF the bor-
>, - annotated BY the Emperor.
4 - highest court OF France now establishes the
/ . -et not only has this bordereau annotated by
--er never been IN existence. but that there
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

Domestle Rates.
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For an polnts IN United States Canada ana Nfz~
OOutsde OF BOTOUghs OF Manhattan and BrorEl
Also 10 Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii the PhiIiunil=s
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
rorscnst for speclal LoenIities-ror tbe pistri

Forecast for Special LOentes.-For the District O
Columbia MarylandShowers Friday afternoon or
night and probably Saturday; light south Winds
For Delaware and New Jersey-Partly cloudy on FRI
day; Saturday showers; light fresh
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern New York
Showers Friday afternoon night and probably on
Saturday light fresh southeast 20 south winds
For Western Penusy Showers and cooler on Fri
day Saturday partly cloudy light winds mostly
southwest.
For Western New Hork-ShoVers and cooler Friday
afternoon or night; Saturday partly cloudy. probably
showers IN easteTly portion variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
THE EMPREss's 1NsINUAr1oH.


L vas then that the Empress. with that impulsive
1sckleszness w5ich brought so much harm upon
asF Family and upon the people Of her adopted coun-
IT, exclaimed aloud. before ali present. as she
tapped her forehead. Now I understand the pur-
por1 q Princess 8Ietternich's visit" And then
ven on 10 intimate that the robbery Of L 900
francs shortly after the visit Of the princess had
oea merely organized for the purpose Of distract
Ag attention trom or else for covering, the loss Of
ts draft treaty. IN one word the Empress Eugene
gave those around her 70 understand that she at
Ei1aied - Princess 1Ietternich either the removal
q iaa treaty or Tie instigatt0n OF its theft
Y course -1ls quickly came 10. the ears Of Prin-
aszs Aeterl.l-- Prince Napoleon and the CornJe de
A -nlpe--e -l particular never made any secret
sla1t The matter, giving in fact most graphic
description u The scene and relating IT 10 many Of
-e ieadi1g members IF the Bonapartist party.
FH-ce AsEoeln who was q wonderfully brilliant
sa1 aa-e man. did not for one moment suppose that
- princess had had anything whatsoever 20 do
Wiz he affair and rtdiculed the Erapress's insnu-
1l'n which le was fond Of relating IS showing the
toaans entire ack Of the most elementary prin-
-b-ss ~ tact discretion diplomacy and statecraft
! rs opinion rle draft treaty vas stolen through
= agency ~ ore of the horde of detectives whom
--i7is t-1e1 President of the Republic kept swarm
= 7io-nd C+s-ehlrst. the anxiety Of the President
secure possession # the paper being attributable
rs cesire @ secure certain amount OF hold
go faere Is every reason 70 believe that the
- treaty in question IS buried among the secret
llFes Of The French Department Of Foreign AZ
On the QIai d'Orsay II Paris. rather than in
-s archives II Vienna.
-atlrals, Princess Metternich has never forgot
: q forgiven Tie insinuation OF Princess Eugene.
= = IS 100 proud woman ever 70 have dreamed OF
-'g NE Empress for an explanation or for a
-@1Ior wen aware that her fair name could
ssirer any serious injury at the hands Of the
= - countess 0f Teba. But she has always de-
- y have anything 70 90 with her since, and
= sparred al offers Of reconciliation made by
:, = Empress. That Is way she declined 10 attend
1--ner given by Francis Joseph az Ischl in
lsaaF o. Eueerie
- latter vas self-invited guest Of the En-
- See rad addressed 10 him letter. saying
= - S1s mad n1t much longer 70 i've, expressing a
. See hin once more before she died, in order
-, SIC might thank him for all his kindnesses.
sk ---7--- - anu '-'-'-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

For points IN Europe IN the Uuive-s1l
Postal Union. The TRIBUNE will De mailed tas fol-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
FOTeign Rates

Mail subscribers IN New York City the DAILY az1
TRI-WEEKLY VIII be charged a copy extra
postage IN addition % the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE VIII b-
repubished in The Tri-Weekiy Tribune withuut extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
OTcea

NAN oFFICE-No 1J4 Nassau street.
u ALI STREET OFFICE-N1- y William street.
TPTOVVN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway.-a any Araericaa
District Telegraph Once
.,,-% "a 9FCSS- FT-PFsJ-rSo s16 Eas1 1ssth street
WASHINGTON BURE1AC-Sl. l3%z = street
Trrad street
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

Local Official RecOrd,-The following oficiaI record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in
peraure for the last twentyfour comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

MOVEMENTS OF vESSELS-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
July 2he stockton at Annapolis the Dubuque al santo
Domingo City. the PaiuCah Macoris Don
Juan Ge Austria Sanchez the Florida Lon
don, the Des Moines at East Lamoine the West Vir-
ginia a Creenport the Brooklyn League Island.
SAILED
July 25-The Dubuque from sanchez for santo Domingo
City. the Hannibal from Port Richmond for Monte
Cristt, the Don Juan de Austria from Sanchez for
Samana. the Florida from Newport for New London.
the Cncas from New York Bradford. the New
Jersey from Newport Gariiners Bay. the Des
MOnes Frenchman for East LarnOue. the
Prebe from Victoria BrsTnerton. the Hercules
fr9m Norfolk for Annapolis.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-16

the aurleys. IN a capital gymnastic act;
lists; the Three Mitchells. colored enter
tainers, in an act OF which the dancing
is good, the singing painful and the COM
edy moss-grown and the Keith motion
pictures concludes the uncommonly fine
t.tI
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-16

Europe. gave his novelty banjo act. which
is indeed clever. Piper does everything
but make the banjo talk and the manner
in which he plays difficult tunes while he
is tossing his banjos In the air. manipu-
lating sometimes four at a time, is truly
remarkable. The Empire Comedy -Four,
a favorits comedy vocal team with vau-
devillians. made their usual big laugh
ing hit and were calico sack again and
again by the enthused audience, while
similar hearty appreciation was bestowed
upon Mlt Wood. the wooden shoe dancer.
and by far the best in his line Wood had
a number of new steps OF very difficult
nature.
An interesting feature Of the program
was the Ramsdell Sisters. two clever
Providence girls, who made their profess
sonal Providence debut. and were warm
" greeted These girls are both very
pretty and graceful and are excellent toe
dancers They wore some exceptionally
pretty dresses and yesterday scored tru-
" big hit, so that II would seem as II
their professional success was assured.
Elmer Tonley. with q budget OF new
stories. was as amusing and popular as
ever. and Horace Wright, a newcomer. I'm
n character monologue. Introducing some
excellent italian and Irish character sing
ing. captured n generous share OF the ap-
plause. Wright Is a good character actor
and sings with commendable intelligence
Juliet winston, an attractive vocalist.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-16
NICKEL THEATRE

It is hard TO know where to begin in
speaking OF the program at the Nickel
theatre the first three days Of this week.
Perhaps the heartiest praise that can be
said OF II Is that yesterday 1t was very
noticeable how many people remained 70
see the pictures a second time, and IL Is
safe to predict that many people will
hurry through their lunch during the first
three days OF this week in order to get a
chance TO run into the Nickel during that
period 70 see these pictures
Traced by Pinkertons' is a very ex-
citing picture telling how a bank presi-
dent, forced by a gang Of desperadoes TO
sign a big check in their favor they
holding a revolver TO his temple while
he signs. is in the end revenged by n
clever detective who tracks the burglars
down and sees 10 their punishment The
audience simply screamed at THE Coun-
try Schoolmaster." showing the pranks OF
some mischievous boys, and THE Unex-
pected Meal" and Tho Gibberlot Hotel
were two other excruciatingly funny pict-
ures
one OF the pleasing features OF the
program, which alone would be worth
the price OF admission several times over.
is the illustrated songs Of Mr.. Bob Alden.
Mr.. Alden only made his first Providence
appearance at the Nickel last week. but
already he is such a big favorite that he
was given a rousing greeting when he
appeared yesterday. He has a beautiful
baritone voice. as clear and rich as a
bell. and his Kate Kearney' made dis
tnct hit yesterday. As as innovation, yes
terday he accompanied himself upon the
piano and the audience seemed 20 like
the innovation heartily.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-16
MRS. ANDREWS TELLS OF
EVA J0HNSON'S SHOOTING

Mrs. Ellen f. Andrews. who was shot
In the ear by George N Miller on the
day that Eva NJ. Johnson was killed
was the principal witness at the in
quest into the death OF Mrs. Johnson
which was begun by Coroner Eugene
H. Lincoln yesterday afternoon. The
shooting took place on oct. at the
house at as Winter street. where Mil
ler and the two women lived.
Mrs. Andrews described the quarrel
that led up to the shooting and said
that the murdered woman and Miller
had quarrelled continually. She had
never seen Miller with a revolver until
that morning She stated that Miller
had fired two shots at her and two
at Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Andrews declared she ordered
Miller TO leave the house on two diff
erent occasions. and that he started to
pack his trunk on the Saturday morn
ing before the shooting
Miller. she said fired at her first
The first bullet missed her, but the sec
ond one hit her in the right ear. Mrs.
johnson stood on her right and Miller
fired at least two shots at her.
James n. Lenahan, who lives in the
upper tenement, testified that on the
evening previous 10 the shooting Miller
told him he was going 10 kill both the
women and then kill himself.
Mrs. Helen n. Lenahan corroborated
her husbands testimony
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-16
RgVqvvvlVyygvyyvAvh

OF acting. and the supporting company
was so far above the average that the
audience was moved TO unwonted enthu-
siasm and accorded the play and players
several hearty curtain calls. In word,
Mr.. Davis and The Unmasking' are dis
tinct acquisitions for the vaudeville field
But, while deserving OF the sncerest OF
critical praise. this act is by no means
the only good thing on the bill.
A pair OF mere lads yesterday set the
audience applauding like wfldtfire, by
some feats OF head balancing and lifting
that. on paper, would seem unbelievable.
Nothing like them has ever been seen
here and by this time the whole town
is likely TO be talking about them. "Ex-
traordinary," marvellous" amazing
are only heard a few OF the adjectives
that might be used in speaking of them.
but no conception OF their act can be had
until one sees IL. Several impatient peo-
pie. who are always anxious TO be the
first ones out OF the theatre, missed this
act, for IL is necessarily-because there
are so many other good things on the bill
placed after all the other acts, just pre-
cedng the motion pictures. 1t is decided
ly worth waiting TO see. however.
And, II you go to that theatre this week,
do not, lust because IL is offered especial
ly as a feature for the children during
their school holidays, fail 10 see Herr
Grais' monkeys, the best animal act,
without exception that has ever been
offered at 4Se4t IN -sT-TAese- animals he
only arrived from Europe yesterday. are
positive marvels of animal training. They
work with speed and evident enjoyment
OF their work and everything they do Is
out OF the ordinary and exceedingly diff
fcult. with plenty OF truly funny comedy.
Not only the little folks. but the grown
ups will like this act Josephine Gass-
man. who has by far the best pickanin-
nies in vaudeville, was on hand with an
entirely new act OF singing, dancing and
comedy, the new act full of ginger and
fun and beautifully costumed and, as
usual the audience regretted when the
finish of her act came.
Franco Piper, another new arrival from