davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
BRIDEGROOM DIES ON WEDDING DAY.
Chicago Doctor Takes Overdose of Choral
Fiancee Finds Him SPECIFICS.

Chicago. Aug. S-Dr. Samuel B. Crawford
died suddenly to-day at the home OF his
prospective bride. Mrs Rose Sykes. DR.. Craw-
ford had been living at the Sykes home for sew
eral years The wedding had been set for to-
day Mrs Sykes was DOMINIC her wedding gar
ments when she heard DR.. Crawford moan.
Hurrying to his room, she found him lying on
the floor scarcely able to speak.
physician was summoned. but DR.. Crawford
died within a few minutes. On dresser in the
room small vial containing choral was found.
AT first IL believed that this might have
been used by DR.. Crawford in ending his life
but later 1t was learned that he had been i'll and
was using the medicine to ease his pain. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Sykes DR.. Crawford had suf-
fered for some time from stomach trouble and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
DOUBT BELAsCO-PAYNE BREAK.
Little Credence Given TO Rumor of Rupture
Between Actress and Manager.

Little credit was given yesterday to the story Of
definite break between Mrs. Leslie Carter-Payne
SID David Belasco Mrs. Carter-Payne would see
10 one. David Belasco was out of town, and at his
osioe it was said that nothing was known of any
Change in the announced plans OF Mrs Carter
Payne for the coming season. These plans include
ns- appearance at the Belasco Theatre in the new
play written by Mr.. Belasco at the close of the
present engagement OF Miss Blanche Bates in The
Gil Of the Golden West
Henry B. Harris, the manager with whom Mrs.
Carter-Payne supposed 10 have signed a con-
tract said yesterday that he had no desire to inter
.ere in any way with the arrangements between
Mr. Belasco and his star, but that when he heard
that relations had been broken between the two he
lad made an offer to the actress and been told that
she ready 20 make any change in her ar
Fangements.
Oscar Hammerstein. who owns the Belasco Thea
ire said that he could tell nothing about the mat
ter though he left il to be inferred that he knew
good deal Mr. Hammerstein has contract with
Mr. Belasco under which Mrs Carter-Payne is TO
appear AZ least once each season at the Be4asco
Theatre and at no other New York house This
contract has six years more TO run. but Mr. Ham
erg,en said that he would not hold the other par
ties 10 IT, This action of Mr. Hanmerstein IS easy
e account for At the time the contrast vas mace
manager he Is at present and ne regsrded Sfs;
Leslie Carter as his chief attr2ctioh. -Now MISS
81 A15' e.so ;ii q: ass,Ire the continued sue
cess Of the BelasCo Theatre.
Ii wei informed theatrical circles Yesterday
Nrs. Cdrter-Payne's attitude was not taken serl-
0usiy pointed out that were she 10 leaNe
Mr. Belasco she would have to rely for a Venice
O. an author unusued TO her peculiar powers sIlu
that She had never succeeded so well as when pre-
seniing a play written for her by the manager. IN
addition She would have to become used 10 an en- en-
Bessco would lose the services Of the otheT mem
bers q tho company that has TOT se'eIa' years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
DIR. MORGAN breaches.

ny Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

East Mortified. Mass. Aug. (SpeeiaD-With
hundreds of people in the town and over two hun
dred more in the Mortified Seminary buildings
than at this time last year. the present conference
or Christian workers stands out in a class by
itself. From early morning until the moon goes
down = night the hills and streets are thronsed
with eager visitors, who attend many meetings and
go In for the recreation affairs between whies
Everybody is getting acquainted with everybody
else and the social life flows along parallel with the
religious exercises No discord can be found on
any side and In spite OF the crowds the conference
is proving restful. enjoyable outing.
The dominating figure OF the gathering, apart
from w. r. Moody. who presides is the Rev. Dr.
@. Campbell Morgan. OF Westminster Chapel Lon
DON who is delivering a series OF lectures on
The Last Three Books of the Pentateuch.' Dr.
Morgan Is often very caustic in his remarks on the
forms OF Christian life and in this morn
ing's talk said:
The world is cursed to-day not so much by the
sing the praises OF God in the churches; There IS
week unless preceded by spirit of worship on the
other six days. To sing songs OF praise on SUNDAY
and then go out and live worldly hfe-that is
blasphemy.
DR.. Morgan is supplemented in the morning pro-
gramme by DR.. tombstone Ross. OF Cambridge Eng
land. who is lecturing at II o'clock on The New
Testament His subject this morning was Inc
Book of john" and preceding his discussion he de-
clared that this gospel the religious classic Oh
history. The two addresses are merged In each
other by musical, under the guidance OF GsOt-e
c. stebbins OF Brooklyn. Chorus singing is done
by a hundred trained voices, and in addition
mixed quartet and several sooists are called upon
each day. Miss Ethel Whalen Miss Eta RutheI-
ford and George Drew of Lowell, all took part IN
this mornings programme
The third pastoral conference on evangelism was
held this afternoon, with DR.. Charles Erdman' or
Philadelphia, presiding. The theme for the DAY
was Prayer and Evangelism and in bringing the
matter before the ministers to discuss, Dr. Erdman
said:
We are living In time Of great REVEALS; All IA
one year we have the tremendous outoursC II
scientific facts and all depend on prayers. am
not discussing the question answered prayer but
who in this audience will not acknowledge that
things have come to pass by prayer that would not
have happened without prayer. In front OF me now
the great revival OF Philadelphia under DR.. Torrey
Tomorrow Dr. Morgan will act as chairman. and
possibly, DR. r. a. Torrey Saturday.
This evening the entire o'clock rally was given
TO the work OF the Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute. Major r. r. Motion and
Charles Doxson, a full bloOded Indian presented
the school problems and an old fashioned enter
tanment of plantation melodies given by the
Negro quartet OF the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

JAMES MONROE WENTz.

James Monroe Wentz, whose death is announced
at his home, Attended, Newburg, N. Y, was one
Of the oldest wholesale drygoods men in this city
Mr. Wentz was born in Binghamton. N Y, in 1924.
At the age of eighteen he Joined the drygoods firm
OF Peck. BloodgOod Company. In 1877 he retired
from the drygOods business conducted under his
name and entered a mortgage loan business at No.
He became vce-president in 1890. and president in
1900, of the Newburg Savings Bank.
He was member of the American Geographical
Society, American Museum OF Natural History
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, Columbia Bank and
Mr.. WentZ leaves three children, James c.
Wentz. Theodore Wentz. OF New York and Mrs
Thomas S. Base. OF Newburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
Local Official E;ecord.-Th'
1ehS. ~.

peratarS ,1f e cor date of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington. Aug. S.
trough OF low ba-ometrc pressure extends from the
British Northwest territory the Missouri Valley
and thence eastward 20 the middle Atlantic Coast: IN
md on the borders trough from the lower Mis-
souri, Valley 10 the Atlantic Coast local rains and
thunderstorms occurred Wednesday Temperatures are
moderate IN the regions where rains have occurred and
are high in the Northwest
Fair weather and warmer indicated for Thursday
for districts the Mississippi In the middle and
the Western lake region and
t VALLEY showers will be followed by and
weather In the upper Ohio Valley the lower lake
rerion and the Middle showers will
+.
,ror ~ the country the Rocky Mountains; In the
Middle Atlantic and New England states showers are
;-ip THURSDAY the winds along the New England
-, ,,u he fresh and mostly from the northeast
,te Middle Atlantic light to fresh and from south
the south Atlantic and Gulf Coasts light
o,5 variable: on lower lakes fresh from easterly
ard on the upper lakes fresh from east 70 souheast
ts light 10 variable winds and showers TO the
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
STEALING TO FEED FAMILY JUSTIFIED
TBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune,

TBy Telegraph 10 The Iribune,I
Marion, Ind, Aug. S-JOhn Robinson was tried
to-day for stealing two bushels of corn He proved
by his wife and six children that the family had
had nothing 20 eat for two days. and that he had
applied various persons for work. and then 10
the township trustee for aid. avail He also
proved that he was industrious and sober A
Justice OF the peace dismissed the case the
ground that. II n has exhausted all his re-
Sources to make a living, and has appealed all
the sources known to the law 10 obtain food for
his family, he cannot be fined for stealing that
their hunger may be satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
E,sKe AND THE @KREuTzER SONATA"

Jacob Gordin. author OF the play adapted from
TolstOy's 'Kreutzer Sonata issued a statement
Yesterday through Wagenhals & Kenlper in which
he declared that Harrison Grey Fiske did not have
the rights To the play, and that he had never
given the sole rights TO any man. He said that Mr.
Spacher. who sold the English version 20 Mr. FIske
got the English rights certain conditions He
said he would fight the 10 the last courts and
intimated that the English version was ONLY a
Sausage edition OF the original
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
PHOTOGRAPHERS REPORT GAINS.
Saw Employees Have Quit Unions and Re-
turned to Work-Denied by Strike Leaders.

It was officially announced on behalf Of the
Employing LIthographers' Association yesterday
that fourteen striking members Of the Lithograph-
er. international Protective and Beneficial Associa-
ton of the United States and Canada had resigned
from the union and returned TO work. 1t was also
said that nine presses had been started in
Boston and two in Buffalo. as well as several in
Chicago
John w Hamilton, general president of the
nthographers' association. issued the following
statement yesterday:
We have no fear of the outcome. The strike
will he a success since II is impossible for the en-
blowers TO obtain strikebreakers. There have been
no desertons whatever and none of the New York
turned TO work far as we know; About half
30 The men have already obtained the eight hour
Sav from Independent firms and now at work.
The strikers are standing firm in all sections OF
4l,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
MAY BRIDGE DANGEROUS CUT.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
FastpOrt Long Island, Aug S.-AutOmObilists and
others who use the highways here will be gratihed
10 learn that bridge probably will be built over
Daniels railroad crossing here. The State Railroad
Commissioners sat in this village this afternoon
and II Is believed will order the bridge built The
crossing is said to be the most dangerous one on
Long Island The railroad will stand one half the
cost the remaining expense 20 be shared equaIly o.
the town and the State Railroad Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
pERILous ASCENT OF MOUNT BAKER.

Bellingham. Wash. Aug. 8.-Six members of the
Mazamas Mountain climbing party reached the
summit Of Mount Baker yesterday afternoon after
a perious ascent. The party starting at day
break from the temporary camp OF the Mazamas,
by tunnelling in places through ice and snow, got
around what had seemed impossible barriers and
reached the top. fssure OF considerable size
discovered. and steam rose from hundreds Of
small cracks near the crater. From many OF these
assures boiling water dubbed forth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

1.-THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund the first move
ment OF the kind in the country. Every other one.
here or elsewhere. has been started in imitation OF
this pioneer. The Tribune cordially welcomes all
cO-laborers in the field. but without wishing to
depreciate in the the work of others thinks IL
it's duty TO remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund is so far as known, the only in
which absolutely every dollar contributed by the
public goes directly 20 the work Of sending poor
child to country keeping il there for weeks
and bringing 10 back again No collectors ever
employed and all collections made for the fund
purely voluntary. All expenses for the organiza-
ton, agents and general machinery of the charity
are privately betrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees of the fund. There no percentages
TO collectors TO come out Of the contributions Of
the public, and payments to agents, managers,
secretary others. Every dollar goes straight TO
the benefit OF a child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
MRS. FANNY EINsTEIN.

Einstein widow OF Edwin Einstein who was the
Republican candidate for Mayor OF New York
City against Thomas F. GilrOy in 1892 and who
died suddenly last year. died az the summer home
last night after a ten days illness with pleurisy.
Mrs. Einstein the daughter of the late Uriah
and Fanny Hendricks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
EREEPoRr BANKERS THIRD MARRIAGE.

Freeport Long Island Aug. s.-John j. Randall.
president Of the Freeport Bank. took his third
plunge into matrimony to-day. He already has two
sets Of children. Mr.. Randall is seventy years OF
age and wealthy He doomed this place years ago,
and has since been very much in evidence In its de-
velopment His second wife died two years ago
soon after her death he installed Mrs Frances T..
Hendrickson as his housekeeper. and she was the
bFid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
SEPARATION FOR MRS. MAcBRlDE.

Paris Aug S-The Civil Tribunal of the Seine
to-day confirmed it's decree granting Mrs. Mac
Bride known the Irish Joan OF Arc'O jul
dicial separation from her husband, Major Mac
Bride who was member Of the Irish Brigade of
the Boer army in the war in South Africa. The
tribunal refused to grant her an absolute di-
VorCe on the ground Of her Irish nationality.
Mrs MacBride gets the custody OF her chilQ
The majors crOss-bill was OverTuled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
GENERAL STRIKE ON FISCHER BUILDING.

general strike of two hundred building work
men took place yesterday the new Fischer
Building. being built for Fischer q Co. dealers
in coffee and spices. at Franklin and Greenwich
streets The strike is against the employment ~
non-union elevator constructors. Many Of the
strikers members OF unions under the aroltra-
eTs' Association and the unions. The strike was
ordered by consolidated board Of business agents
Of the Associated Building Trades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

nF2wN M, 2, s's s + oq - Asa1, Hsnn n ea1
Funeral on Thursday. August Q. az , m
BCRRAIIe-On August Z. az her hts le1idence. 80 -
West 18th 81 Mary Lee. wife o. Of EfeaeIics a. ~
Place FSss6yterisn Church corner % loan Ff-
day morning. Ausust 10. az 10 o'clock
EINsTEIN-At soho y. j. on August .. Fanny II.
Ufiah ana Fanny HearicIs unersi services from -
residence of her brosher Fdrsu5I TfenGricss 10
a1es,ed that On no doves Is g cent e''NN p -
FAIRFIELD-At her home in TerryviIe Conn. rs;si:
Iowa. and daughter Of the late Rev William Eaicf-
Aususs Noslcs OF funsrSi Rosssfss- tAIsany
ester and Buffalo papers please eo3yJ
HA,ILI3sgddenly At AsSury Rar y J. Assss' s ,ss
y J. Providence Or ~ payers please copy
IfEED H5 9oE 17sgassnly Augsss az Ssanas'
Aarraret Pamela IIedonberz ana beIOssd husband q
years. as' Funeral q .i@ Vf' Viii se held g eno
upon arrival Of s:d; 81 Train FRO ron Cr1q c-nrsi
cs So n' S% Yo @Rd s0g i5 service at
MACoGULLEss-On wednesday. August 8 500. G-ae.
Sence No 40 west 1924 ST. on Flday August 20
10.
MATHEwsoS- Rsy; Alexander. the samar ss.
Hospital on Aus1ss IN late pastor OF the Ease Era
P t u S1S 5S I Ss5Si ssTTiSSs % p asd = =.
Intemert private.
MIsAD-on TUESDAY. august :. Hiram Warren Mead. n
Isis SIS, street s5roush PsFE Broosiyu on Tiussay
evening august .. at $ O'Clock InteTmeut a. Et,.s-
field, Mass.
oLCoTT-on august S. 1905 Clarence Worth oleoss
% tire late Thcoi1Fe Olcctt albany. ~ Y Burial
Ing Grand centrs sSa a1' at Il SAB s a Ok ~
P SaS55 ,Ss1.1 AuEHst 1aas sny FsEs ss.
bell Buildingl. to-day $3.50 O'Clock.
PARsONS-On Wednesday morning. August S. 1905. az
c S asisn n Mrs anna u Psoss IN ksT 5
year Funeral private
RCNYON-At Nfillington. N J.. on Tuesday. August T.
OF
services from his late residence. 4Illiugton Efl-ag
VAN WfCK-At F1shkiH Plains. " Y. August s 1904
Sarah G. Varick. widow % A Rln0deood Van WICK
unelai at her late residence Friday August 10 -
.. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

BELMONT-A r. GIL. Pittsburg. EMPIRE-J.
r Carter Louisville. HOFFMAN HOUSE-E p.
Cole Boston HOLLAND HOUsE-GeOrge, AIDE
Brook Farm, Ind; r. BalfOur London. England
MANHATTAN-John Bowden. London, England
MURRAY HILI-D. J. Emerson Boston PARK
AVENI7E-W b. Batchelder, Boston; DR.. H. N.
simmons Baltimore. SAVOY-Dion Boucicault
London England. ST. REGIS-Henry Neil. Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
PAUL MORTON SAILS FOR NEW YORK.

London, Aug. s.-Among the passengers on board
the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
II, which left Southampton to-day for New York
by way of Cherbourg. are Baroness Bardeleben,
Basil Won Kroupensky. OF the Russian Embassy at
Washington; Paul Morton, president of the EQuita-
BILE Life Assurance Society; Professor j. l. Laugh
lin. of Chicago University; the Rev. Dr. Donald
Sage Mackay and Gregory Wilenkin, the financial
agent Of Russia at Toxic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
DEPOSITS $1,000 FoR cHoRus s,Nceee

Harry De Veaax prcsiden. 10 "a. 49,.
Aatioral Protective Union. announced ves,erlJ,,.
that Nine Sembrich had placed in a bank Si1 a.,
collected f0r chorus singcrs actors ara otl,e,s ~,
.gs iher wardrobes -. ne Sall Francesca ditsf 40
ne money VIII bo Distributed soon as Conn M
Tor distribution. made. minus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
TO PLAY BASEBALL FOR CHARITY.

C.oorga NJ Cohan's Yankee Doodle Boys will play
Frederick Thompson's Luna Park nine at the
brighton Beach Baseball Park to-day. The entire
proceeds of the game will be given to the Sea
preeze Orphans Home. at COney Island. The
ZANE will be for the amateur baseball champion
Shin Of Manhattan. George NJ. Cohan will pitch
aud captain his team while Frederick Thomp-
son viii perform similar service for his club.
The game viii be called at II a. m. Many tickets
have been sold, and big crowd is expected Joe
Humphrles, Terry McGOYegn's manager, will una
PIKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
FIGHT ON FLOOR OF HOUSE.

Atlanta. Aug. S.-Representative Whitley, Of
Douglass County. and c. d. Hill. of the Criminal
Superior Court Of Fulton County, had a fight to-
day the floor of the House They sepa-
rated by friends before either was seriously hurt
The fight is said 10 have grown out Of remarks by
Mr.. Whitley in the House yesterday. The lie was
passed betMeen the men to-day and blows followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
THEODORE ROUSTAN.
Paris. Aug. s.-Theodore Roustan, who was
French Minister at Washington. died to-day.

Theodore Justin Dominique Roustan born at
AK, France. May %, 1884, and entered the French
consular service in 1850 being stationed Beirut
Smyrna Cairo Alexandra and Tunis. In 1881 he
was appointed Minister Resident at Tunis and
concluded with the Bey convention by which the
Tunis government engaged itself TO invoke the in
tervention of the representative of France Tunis
in all its negotiations with foreign powers. Later
the town and fortihcatios of Tunis were occupied
nv French troops In February 1882. NJ Roustan
was APPOINTED Minister of France at Washington.
where he remained until the erd Of 1891, when he
dri6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

Brown. Hannah Il. W.
Bufra Maiy l.
Einstein. Fanny Il.
Fairfield. Estelle NJ.
Goodman. Samuel.
Hall. Margaret X.
Heidelberg. John W.
MaeMulleG. Grace -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
ADDRESSES SENT TO LORD MINER.

London. Aug SAN address. signed by $4,000
persons. expressing appreciation of Lord Miner
services as High Commissioner OF South Africa
was presented to him to-day through the Duke OF
Somerset Lord Miner also received a similar ad-
dress from Natal with 5000 signatures. while an
address from Cape Colony, with IO,OpO Signatures
Is now on its way TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
FAREWELL TO DR.. MAxIME.

taree tioasard Hebrews attended a mass meet
'hG .2sr nigh: = crane Central Palace ARRANGED
=" tue prov lslon9.r republic % the Baltic pr3.-
. '!.s TrovisioE..-y Reosbis Z tle Baltic PROV
= -. End now one Of the foremost leaders Of th..
41sAla Speeches made Is Meyer London
>-s-aEeeT s0Iias AID .AlseEnOn ). LIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
GOVERNOR FOLK UNHURT IN COLLISION

Armour, Mo, Aug S.-Governor Folk OF Missouri
was a passenger on q Missouri Pacific train which
was in collision with another passenger train here
to-day but escaped injury. Governor Folk was
going to a picnic at Stewartsyle, Mo. The only
one injured Conductor WEIGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
THE CASE OF CLINTON wRAY.

Toronto. Aug. 8.-Every extraditon judge of this
city being away on vacation. the extradtion of
Clinton Wray. former secretary Of the Union Trust
Company, Of Pittsburg. arrested here yesterday on
a charge of embeZZing funds of the institution. has
been delayed until tomorrow. when Judge Morgan
will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09
ROYAL GUESTS AT cowEs.

Cowes Isle of Wight. Aug skiing Edward and
Queen Alexandra and King Alfonso and Queen VIC
toria dned this evening with Consueo. Dowager
Duchess of Manchester, at Egypt House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

M1thewson. Rev. Alexander.
Mead. Hiram W.
Cicvtt. Clarence ".
Parker. Henry.
Parsons. Anna n.
Runyon. Benjamin.
Van Wyeh, sarah G. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-09

MAIN OEFICE-I0s
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1864 Broadway. any American
District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES-No ljI East 18th street and no.
263 West 125th
THE BRONX BUREAU-No 4lG East lSsth street
WASHINGTON BCREAU-No. 1922 +
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FFederck " SOmmer. 30.
Broad street