davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
DREYFUS CASE REOPENED.
Maitre Mornard Sums Up Case, Showing
Errors Made at Rennes.

Paris. June 1S-The Palace of Justice crowd
ed to-day at the opening of the Supreme Courts
public hearings of the Dreyfus case. Many women.
including relatives of the former captain of ertil-
lery, were in court but Dreyfus was not present.
Maitre Mornard, representing Dreyfus, summed
up the results of his extended Investigations. show
ing the made at the Rennes court martial.
The chief points were the discriminating letter stat
ing that D" furnishing to the Germans
valuable information whereas 1t disclosed
that the initial was 'P' forged into ID" An
ether point that the discriminating letters had
arrived after Dreyfus serving his sentence,
and It also established that Of the wit
nesses against Dreyfus at Rennes received money
for his testimony.
Maitre Mornard argued against further trial,
saying that many of the witnesses dead
had disappeared. Dreyfus. he added, Gid not ask
for damages. He desired only the vndication Of
his honor and the restoration OF his name to the
list Of officers. Maitre Mornard added that in
vestigation had proved that the original charges
based condolences and hasty presump-
tions, while the alleged confession of Dreyfus
arr7f ded
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
PAPERS IN CASE HAVE DISAPPEARED.
Investigation VIII Be Directed Toward En-
ployes of Essex Market Court.

Assistant District Attorney Appleton said in ths
Harlem police court yesterday that the complaints
and affidavit supporting it in the OF Ben
janin G.. Oppenheimer, lawyer. OF No 265 Broad
way. who is accused OF champerty IN buying claims
against the city for damages by overdowing sewers
in the Italian quarters in Brooklyn. had disap-
peared, and that investigation was foot 10
determine the responsibility for their loss. Magls
trate Steinert released Oppenheimsr his own
recognizance until Wednesday. when the lawyer
will have bail ready. and he will be held for trial
Magistrate Steinert agreed with Mr.. Appleton
TO the disappearance OF the original papers in the
case and 10 the necessity for investigation
gardng the responsibility therefor. He said that the
complaint and affdavit disappeared IN Essex Mar
ket police court. and intimated that the tnvestiga-
would be directed toward the attaches OF thai
court New papers have been made out but
explanation of the disappearance OF the originals
has been forthcoming. The case was heard in
various courts before reaching the Harlem court
The affidavit on which the complaint was based
was made by Frank J. Prial former Fire Marshal
and now examiner Of sewer claims IN the Depart
ment of Finance. He swore that on April 5. 1895.
Oppenheimer got the services Of Jennings 5 Pisce.
al Italian Of No. 1871 Navy street, Brooklyn, to
buy sewer claims at 81 apiece from residents OF
the Brooklyn Italian quarter. He that Pisce,
Fish (both names appearing in the afidaviu OBJ
tained at least one hundred such claims for Op-
penheiIner.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
THE LAFAYETTE RELICS.

ggs 49, ,a.e Christie Manson < Woods respectfully
Hsst mat they VIII sell by auction at their
lasso- '5IIis, King street St James's Square.
ec.ooL England on Tuesday. July 3, at
ks,o-,s. precisely by order of The Heir of the
ie1o--s cS Lafayette. the highly interesting and
ls.sy-s..lt collection OF relics and mementoes Of
st W chlefy in connection with the Amer
sthils, ~ Independence, many OF which were
%, So al ihe Chicago international Exhibi-
b I-.9. lhe autograph letters include twenty
e - cue one being 10 George Washington
tta,o James Monroe. eight By John Quincy
hs--s, four by Janes Madison. seven by
sgres -, etc, also Free MasOns' diploma con-
sats ~ ~ Lafayette ln America. and important
lts R-oi-h relating 10 The War OF Independence
lgse 80 iion includes ! magnificent silver gilt
1sor5l.u ueslgned by FaUconnier, presented by The
ssrls u France 20 Lafayette ~ 1890 2 fire
koT-..s oust of GeGrge Washington. BY +. T. J.
4 o,.ae tae sword given to Lafayette ia 1880 10y
s,ig ~ PaslCs and other relics
{. - viewed Saturday and Monday Is-eced
see and catalogues had
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
OOAFLTCTS IN ERTVAN.
i91ar8 and Irmeniqns Engaged
Kurds Cross Frontier.

MS June 1S.-Ofciai details have been re-
- heTe of the interracial warfare at Igdarie
.'"-ce Of ETivan which was started by the
!. -~e by Jartars Of four ArTaenians OF whom
\. were subsequently killed and the others
.--oso- The ATmenians retaliated, killing six
- and hostilities Immediately broke out
- he region. Tartars on June ls sur
A. 'he Armenian village Of AlikTnarlue and
~ me torch, but Cossacks dispersed them,
a e-ght and capturing forty Of the maraud-
1. --1i-os Of kurds are reported 10 be crossing
'-fAkn frontier 10 take part in the warfare.
struggle Of the same nature has broken out
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
SAVED FROM QUICKSAND.
['Mile a Minute Murphy Drags
LabOrer from Unused WeU.

Constant Albert, of No. q Wyckof avenue
Brooklyn had a narrow escape from a horrible
death yesterday. While working in the cellar
of a house at No. 125 Madison street he fell into
an old well, in the bottom Of which was a ten
foot stratum of quicksand. Mrs. Shannon, who
occupies the house, heard the old mans screams
for aid and told Sergeant Bernard Clark, of the
61st Precinct, and Patrolman Charles NJ. Muir
ply, known as "Mile-a-minute Murphy"
Clark and Murphy rushed into the cellar. call
ing a laborer to help them. BY this time Albert
was almost exhausted in his efforts to sustain
himself against the suction of the sand. Ser
geant Clark and the laborer lowered Patrolman
Murphy into the hole by his legs. The athlete
grabbed the exhausted Albert, and. after
struggle, managed TO draw him up from the
quicksand. He was taken TO St Johns Hospi-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
AUTO DROPS TO RAVINE.
Occupants Escape Unhurt after
Tzcenty Foot Plunge.

Chicago. June 1S.-Imprisoned In a runaway
automobile. ]. B. Loverin, Of Racine. Wis. and
his three daughters yesterday dashed backward
down of the hills north OF Glencoe. crashed
through the guard rails of a rustic bridge and
hurled twenty feet TO the bottom OF a ra-
vine
As the ponderOus machine plunged of ths
bridge it turned turtle. throwing the occupants
to the ground while the momentum Of its great
weight caused it TO shoot over and past them
This saved their lives They escaped with only
slight bruises and cuts
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
PRESS EDUCATION BILL.
Closure Foted by the Commons
after Hot Debate.

London June 19.-After heated debate. last
ing from early afternoon until 2:30 o'clock this
morning, the House of Commons. having voted
down numerous amendments offered by the OPP
position. adopted a resolution offered by Mr.
Campbell -BannerInan. the Premier with a view
to expediting the progress of the Education bill
The governments majority was 141. The resolu-
ton empowers the government to closure the bill
by compartments. and defines the clauses which
may be passed each day. It allows seventeen
days for the remaining stages of the bill.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
FAIL TO REOPEN NINE.
Creighton Company Strike Breakers
Refuse to Work Under Guard.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.8

Freeport, Penn, June 1S.-An unsuccessful at
tempt made to-day with armed guards to
reopen the mine Of the Creighton Coal Works
on the West Pennsylvania Railroad. near
Tarentum.
Nearly eight hundred miners employed by the
Cornell Coal Company, the Creighton Coal Com
pany the Mexican Coal Company and McFet-
ridge Brothers & Co. went strike last week
because the companies refused to permit the
men to organize. The companies have sliding
scale and the men have agitated the question
of organization for some time.
There was little trouble this morning. the men
who came with the guards refusing to start
work
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
E. C. HUMBERT DIES FROM INJURIES.
Head of Brokerage Firm Was Thrown from
Carriage in Collision with Automobile.

Orange, y. J.. June IS Specialize. c. Hurnbert
father Of J. ]. c. Humbert. Of Madison. and se-
nior member OF the firm Of E. c. Humbert & Son.
brokers, OF New York. died to-day at his sons
home. Mr.. Humbert's death is the result OF in
juries received June 3 when he was thrown from
his carriage in a collision with an autouobus
driven by Frederick Clark, Of Tarrytown, n. Y.
Following the accident Mr.. IIurnbert was carried
in unconscious condition to his sons home,
where he has since been cared for. Because Of mis-
advanced age and the severity Of the shock he
sustained the surgeons held out little hope for his
recovery from the start Clark is under 500 bonds
TO appear before the next term OF court
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Giuseppi Mungo. OF No. go East 10srh street. who
arrested Sunday just before the appointed
time for his marriage to ClavinO Dirizito was held
in 500 bail yesterday on the charge OF carrying
concealed weapons.
Henry C1ews will speak on THE Monetary Situa-
ton and It's Remedies this evening before the
West Virginia Bankers Association at EIkins
". Va.
President Truesdale denied yesterday that the
Delaware. Lackawanna & Western Railroad was
interested IN a projected North River tunnel
James Csraghty. OF No 97S Sixth avenue the
rnotornan OF a car which ran over and killed
Amelia Dezizie was held in 1900 bail yesterday To
await the result of the coroners inquest
Margaret Foley. of No lo9 East sSth street. who
was run over by Third avenie car az ssth street
Sunday, died yesterday at the Harlem Hospital
George Alton. who was umpire at a Sunday base
ball game. appeared yesterday in the YOrkvie polca
court 10 press charge of assault against-One oc
the players. John Mulligan. OF No. s. East s9th
Muldsan held in $50 bail for eXanlila-
tiop to-day
Pawnee Brs historic Wild West and Great Far
East will parade in Brooklyn to-cay. Despite tho
iuclement weather yesterday a large crowd at
tenoed the two performances.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
TO THANK GERMAN MINERS.

Herne, Westphalia June 18.-A delegation of six
hundred Frenchmen will arrive the Hibernia
coal mine rs to acknowledge the relief work
Of the party Of fifteen nfesavers sent from here
on March Il TO Courriares after the disaster in
which about 1900 persons lost their lives. Among
the French visitors Will be survivors of the Cour-
rieres catastrophe son of former President Car
not members OF various corporations and Of the
University of Paris, representatives of the Paris
fire brigade and several high officials.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
AMERICAN IN ACCIDENT.
Dir. Pierce an Motor Car Collision an
Germany- Killed.

Wertheim, Baden, June 1S-Percy P. Pierce,
of Buffalo, the only American who competed in
the recent Herkomer automobile contest, while
driving in automobile to-day, near Hand
helm, had collision with wagon containing
two persons killing one of them, Carter Walter,
and injuring the other. Mr.. Pierce, who was
accompanied by Mr.. Custrey, another American,
is staying at hotel here pending the settlement
by the local court of the question of the amount
of bail which Mr.. Pierce must furnish pending
trial The automobile badly damaged.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
AUSTRIAN PREMIER SUSTAINED.
Kossuth Party Fails In Attack-The Esti-
mates Adopted.

Vienna, June 1S.-The Foreign Minister. Count
Goluchowski emerged triumphanty from at
tempt by the Kossuth faction 10 unseat him on
account of his supposed anti-Hungarian advice to
Emperor Francis Joseph in the recent crisis 1t
had been reported that the Hungarian delegation
would refuse to grant the foreign estimates as a
mark of disapproval Of Count Goluchowskis for
egn policy but after a long debate to-day, Count
Eugen Zichys vote Of censure was rejected by a
large majority Of the Hungarian delegation and the
estimates were adopted. The Hungarian Premier.
DR.. Wekerle, warmly supported Count Goluchowski.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

at Shusha, $50 miles southeast OF 14his. where
Iartars. on June IL. occupied a position COM
manding the road to the Armenian cemetery and
killed one and captured ten Arrnenians
Ahother band OF Tartars the village of
A-is0gorsk Killed one and captured fourteen Ar
iienians- The fate of the prisoners IS unknown
Word has been received that several hundred
Iartars have surrounded the village of Gala
oarali A battery OF artillery has been dis
patched to the relief of the village
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
youNe AND JONAS REMANpEp.

London. June 1s.-Mark Anthony Young and
Henry Jonas local managers Of the American
Mining Milling and Smelling Syndicate. who We're
arrested on the charge OF conspiracy 10 defraud
the public by selling valueless shares, were re-
rnanded at the Guildhan police court this morning
Police Inspector Pentlm Informed the presiding
magistrate that thousands of pounds sterling We're
Involved The shares which supposed 20
have face value Of 81 sold here at 81 3d.
and. as far as ascertanable the alleged Innss
were boeu. Jonas admitted 10 bail IN SoVO,
but in the case Of Young bail was refused
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
BRITISH BATTLEsHIP DAMAGED.
The Families Helped Into Sheerness-Few
Accidents in Manoeuvres.

London June 1s.-The British battleship Families
was assisted back to Sheerness this morning. hav-
ing been in collision in the Channel with the battle
ship Resolution. The Resolution not damaged.
but the Families must be docked. AS far as known
the Families is the only big ship crippled by col
lision in the weeks naval maneuvres. Two or
three torpedo craft have been in collision or
aground, and some machinery defects have devel-
oped but these few, compared with those in
former rnanoeuVres.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
WRECK ON THE CUBAN COAST.
Man and Woman Drowned-Eight Persons
Saved from Schooner.

Havana, June 1S.-Six members of the crew of
the schooner Hidde Feore. Captain Alley. of Mo-
bile. and two women, the wives of the captain and
the cook, arrived here to-day. The Hiddie Feore
sailed from Sabine Pass Tex, on May 26, for
Porto Padre. Cuba. with lumber She lost her sails
and rudder. and drifted ashore at Punta India, on
the north coast. One woman and Stephen Kelly.
member Of the crew, were swept overheard and
lost. The others SWAIN were drifted ashore.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
NATIONAL sTATIoNERs IN SESSION.

The National Association OF stationers and Manu-
facturers is holding its second annual session az
the Hotel Astor. The first session held last
year in St Louis. About four hundred delegates
from the local organizations in attendance. Yes
terday afternoon the executive COMMITTEES met.
Ballngton Booth Is to make the opening prayer
this mornings session. The local organization
have made arrangements for entertaining the visit
ing dala
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
ALTERATIONS TO Ttig NAMES TuRREIs.

Important alterations in the electrical equipment
of the turrets Of the battleship Maine are being
made at the navy yard with view 10 avoid ac-
cideuts similar 10 that the kearsarge OF Guam
tanamo The electric switches. rheostats and other
connections used in the operating of the big guns
are being placed below the spar deck where there
VIII be danger of accident. other electrical
CtOns the magazines ana ammunition
sooms being removed to safe distance.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
4 SAXON PRINCE TO WE'D.

Dresden June 1S-It announced to-day that
Prince John George, brother of King Frederick
August has been betTothed at Cannes to Princess
Marie immaculate of Bourbon-Sicly, daughter of
the Count Of Caserta prince Alphonse of Bour-
bOn-Sicily), head of the house of Bourbon Sicily.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
M. o. COMMISSION AT LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool June 1s.-The Municipal Ownership
Commission Of the National Civic Federation Of The
United States showed keen interest to-day In
nic.paI methods Of dealing with the problem OF
housing the poor and IN the manufacture Of build
ing material from the output Of refuse destroyers
commission went 10 Manchester
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
NJ cLEMENcEAU DEFENDS COURSE.

Paris June 1S-M. C1emenceau. Minister Of the
Interior, replying in the Chamber of Deputies to-
da, n socialist accusations of excessive repression,
resoIuteiy defended the governments action in car
Iying out the law and protecting wiling workers
against the violence of strikers.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
REBELS IN Brazil ADVANCING.

Rio Janeiro. June 1S-The situation in the
state of Matto Crosse is becoming serious. II |
is rumored that the insurgents are marching |
on Cuyada, the state capital
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
HoTELKEEPER HELD FOR MURDER.

Bert Tupper. who is charged with killing Lock
wood Pearsall his hotel. at East ROckaway on
Sunday afternoon. IS held in the jail at Mineola
Long Island. without bail, 10 await the result OF
the coroner's inquest Sidney Abrams is also held
in s. 500 bail witness. The inquest will be held
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE ILL.

Berlin June 1S-Crown Prince Frederick Will
lam. who is suffering from cold. recalled the
invitations which he had sent out for a dinner
yesterday. and has given up all his engagements
for the next few days
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
A CL0UDBURsT IN BOHEMIA.
Seven Persons Missing and Heavy Damage
in the Sazava Valley.

Prague, June 1S-A disastrous cloudburst oc-
CURED to-day over the communes Of Selean,
Smichow and Konopischt. in the valley of the
Sazava River. Sixty houses were demolished,
dams bridges and roads were swept away,
fields were laid waste, trees were uprooted and
many cattle pershed Seven persons are miss
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
czAR AND KAISER MAY NOT MEET.

Cologne, June 1S.-"The Gazette" to-day
prints an inspired Berlin dispatch denying that
emperor William viii meet the Emperor of
Russia this year after the conclusion of the
former sovereign's Norway trim
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

Great Britain has had diplomatic intercourse
with Servia since June 80 1903, when the Minister
to Belgrade was recalled in consequence Of the
failure of King Peter 70 bring 10 punishment those
who were prominently concerned in the conspiracy
which eliminated in the murder Of King Alexander
and Queen Draga. Recently the leading resicides
were removed from Office
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
LOCAL JEWS TO HOLD MASS MEETING

The United Hebrew Congregation of America
with headquarters at No. 1SS East Broadway will
holo mass meeting Of protest tomorrow night at
NOS. 4S-S4 Norfolk street against the slaughter of
Jews in Russia
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
RETOLT IN THE CONGO.
NatiUes PiIlage and Burn Factories
TROOPS Sent.

Antwerp, June 1S.-Dispatches received here
to-day from the Congo Independent State
port a general revolt of the natives of the
Kwango district. Several factories have been
pillaged and burned. Reinforcements have been
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
ACTOR KILLS HIMSELF IN PARK.

20S West SSth street found early yesterday
morning a bench in Riverside Park. opposite
9Oth street. by PatrolTuan Hickey. Near the body
iay bottle OF poison with which the police be-
lieve the man killed himself The bottle Wa9
taken in charge by Coroner Shrady.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
A LIBERAL MEMBER UNsEATED.

London, June 1s.-As a result of petition Thomas
Charles Aga-Robartes eldest OF Viscount Cliff
den Member of Parliament QiberaD for the Bod
min Division of Cornwall. has been unseated by the
election court in consequence Of illegal practices.
The entertainment of voters at q garden party
was the principal item in the complaint.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
AMERICAN ARRESTED IN CUBA.

Havana, June 1s.-sngleton c. Handow has been
arrested in Pinar del Rio extradition war
rant Defalcation is charged by the Spaulding
Company, of Conway, Ark
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

Berlin June 1S.-The Emperors visit to the
chancellor at Norderney has raised gossip
garding possible changes in the ministry. The
Hamburg "Nachrichten" says that Admiral Won
Iirpitz, secretary of the admiralty. has resigned
from the Navy Department Vice-Admiral
Won Ahlefeld is mentioned as the successor of
Won Tirpitz. Foreign Secretary Won Tschirsky
is also referred to likely to retire, but the
evening papers deny this report
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
LOW RECORD FOR RUSSIAN FouRs.

81 Petersburg, June 1S.-The Bourse was
again demoralized to-day, imperial 4s falling to
72 and 5s to 81
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

province of Grodno, and at Ossowiec in the
province of Lon1za
Berlin. June 1s.-The Jewish Society this af-
ternoon received a telegram from Grajewo Rus
sian Poland. dated Monday saying that at Lapy
a village near BialystOk, five Jews had been
killed and many wounded and that at Star
cheltzi all the Jewish shops had been destroyed.
Odessa, June 1s-The "Novosu," of this city,
published a dispatch to-day from its
spondent at Bialystok, saying:
personally counted two hundred and ninety
Jewish corpses. a great number Of which were
horribly mutilated. Only six Christians were
killed and eight wounded.
st. Petersburg, June 1S.-The Minister Of the
Interior has sent a circular to the governors and
city projects, calling attention TO the excesses
at Bialystok, and instructing them to take ef-
fective steps 10 prevent agrarian disturbances
well attacks the Jews.
n Ostrogorski, a member of the lower house,
sent the following telegram from Grodno yes
terday:
The Jewish outrage at BiaIystok was caused by
provocation- The police took part in it, and the
troops actively supported the rioters. The mill
tary authorities now have full control The gov
ernor general has left the city. Persons who
tried to leave BialystOk were killed at the rail
road station and others who succeeded in reach
ing the open fields were run down by dragoons
There seems 10 be no hope of stopping the at
tacks The number of victims is large.
While this appeal for immediate assistance is
being written hear about US the sound of
Volleys.
Yurieff- -Polsky Kostroma. June 1S.-In con-
sequence of interference Of the police with a
meeting Of peasants in tavern here last even
ing an immense crowd gathered and drove the
police and guards into their barracks. The mob
paraded the streets all night carrying red flags
and singing revolutionary songs.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
BRITISH MINISTER TO ssRvIA.

London June 1s-King Edward to-day approved
the appointment OF J. B. Whitehead, former secre-
tary OF the embassy at Berlin. TO be British Min
lister at Belgrade.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT NoRDERNEY.
VISIT to Prince Won Buelow Causes Reports
of Changes in Ministry.

Norderney, June 1S.-Emperor William ar
rived here to-day from Heigoland on board the
dispatch boat Sleipner and visited Chancellor
Won Bdlow. who is spending his vacation here
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

would not be right for Great Britain to make
naval demonstration of friendship.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19
RIOIS IN OTHER CITIES.
Many Jetrs Killed or Wounded-
The Dead at BiaJqstok.

Warsaw. June 1S.-Anti-Jewish riots have
broken out at Zabludow and Gouondz, in the
province of Grodno, and at Ossowiec, in the
province of Lomza-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

President Truesdale denied yesterday that the
Delaware. Lackawanna & Western Railroad vas
interested in a projected North River tunnel
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

Margaret Foley. of No. los East ssth street who
was run over by Third avenie car az s9th street
on Sunday. died yesterday at the Harlem Hospital
New-York tribune., 1906-06-19

Odessa, June 1s.-The ''Novosti," of this city,
published a dispatch to-day from its corre-
spondent at Bialystok, saying:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-29
a nouble Runaway.

This forenoon tho heavy Reards.
ley farm team was left a few minutes
anhitehed on West State street. They
took trishs at an auto and took a
spin np State street. narrowly avoid.
ms several collisions. aud nnally
hauling ap directly against butcher
cart. the horse standing unhitehed
In front OF the Cross market. The
collision stopped tho Beardsley team,
but started the butcher horse. which
went ON It's way merrily until run
down by a man who Was swift on
foot, In spite of the fact that he
came out OF a saloon just a minute
before. and had hardly time 20 wipe
ais mouth before the ransway was
ipoH him. No harm was done. ba.
10Th ranaways wers dns 20 the fact
hat the horses we're lsft unhitshs a
- the stFssf.