davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
EDWARD RICHARDSON
wiz Be Held From Lees Chapel Satur-
day-Georgians Has Many Friends
in Washington.

Funeral services for Edward Richard
son VIII be held at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon IN Lees Chapel. go Pennsyl-
Yanla avenue northwest
Immediately after Mr.. richardson s
death the body was removed TO the
chapel, where it now lies.
Although a native Of Georgia. Mr.
Richardson had lived IN washington
some years. occupying Government
posluons- His bright, cheerful disposi-
ton had made a host OF friends and
those who saw him on the evening be-
fore his death declared he had never
been in better spirits.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
WOMAN
IS TO Be MARRIED
Bertha Krupp, With Annual Income Of
$4,000, 900, Reported to Be
Engaged.

BERLIN. May u.-Bertha Krupp, the
wealthiest woman in the world. whose
annual income IS 5000. .OOO. Is engaged
10 be married. The name OF TIE lucky
man who has won her affections is
being kept a secret. however. One re-
port Is that her fiance is a royal prince.
while another story has il that the
favored suitor is poor physician who
Won her.
The Kaiser. who takes a great inter
est in Miss Krupp's career. is shortly
60 visit the Krupp residence at Essen.
and the betrothal viii be celebrated in
his presence with a sumptuous festival
according TO German custom. The name
of the chosen husband Of the heiress
VIII be kept a secret until that time.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
SULTAN A CONSUMPTNE.
SAYS COURT PHYSICIAN
"Sick Man Of Europe" Has Genuine
Bodily Ailments and May Not
Live Six Months Longer.

MANCHESTER. England, May IA
dispatch to the Guardian, from Con-
stantinople, saws that the Sultans ply
sician has conhded 20 a high Official OF
the palace that the condition OF the
monarch's health Is very grave and
that unless he abandons his present
habits. especially regarding that OF
drinking, he cannot live longer than six
months.
The real disease from which the Sui
tan is suffering. according TO the ply
sician, is consumption brought on by eX-
Cesses. He has fits daily. and a fever
temperature rising 10 102 degrees. fol-
lowed by prostrauon. but in spite OF the
warnings Of the physician. Abdul re-
fuHes TO alter his mode OF life.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

Famous c. & S. Velvet Kind-Ice Cream
that's made from pure cream Druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
THOUSANDS OF ZULUS
JOINING THE REBELS
Are HurTying to Help the Forces Under
the Leadership Of Chief
Bambaata-

DURHAM. Natal. May 1.-THE most
serious news from the Zululand insur-
rectiOn was received this morning. Ad-
vices stated that several thousand Zulus
are Joining the rebels under the leader
ship Of Chief Bambaata and that the
colonial troops are being hurried up
TO intercept ard prevent a junction OF
the rebels.
Sanguinary fighting is expected TO i'm
mediately follow the appearances Of the
colonial troops on the scene.
c. & S. Rich, Delicious Ice Cream,
best for all functions. Druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

The Most Successful Financiers Are
Those who make their surplus money
earn money. Banking dept Of Unior
Trust Co, 14l4 +, pays interest on al
accounts.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
PLdN NEW EP4RTTRE
~ fo5o s Erlanger JViU Try Ont Plays
,1s PHILADELPHIA Theatre

i>Aaw d EFlanser have arranged with Nixon q
zimmerman OF Philadelphia, 10 iIl the entire time
80. season az The Chestnut Street Theatre in that
g, beginning with New Years. This contract
- tne nrst step IN carrying out one of the most
important projects OF tho coming theatrical sea-
SON. IL Is the intention OF Flaw & Esrlanger 20
organize foF this house one OF the strongest stock
companies ever brought together in this country
from January 20 June they viii make az this
nO~se ten new productions OF original plays every
one OF which viii be presented by this stock com
pahy- Each piece Will run two weeks. The first six
plays nave already been selected. and include srhe
I [eouno- Up by Edmund Day: "a Marriage of
iNsason' by Hartley Manners; Goggles and Case
Iehe' adapted from the German: 'The Energetic
M. west by Edgar Selwyn; new farce by John
>. McNally. and Peaches" by George v. Hobart
AFTER these plays have had their run four-oris-
inal musical comedies and operas viii be presented
later van - @''''V VN''SeD
4his Is one of the most original plans conceived
ioF tne advancement Of the interests of American
authors. as IL will give them an opportunity to learn
the exact merits of their pieces without an ex-
penslVe production. Under the plan which has pre-
Vahed heretofore the producer has put on a play
AT great expense. with possibility Of any return
from 1t should il failure Under the new plan
or conducting the Chestnut Street Theatre, piece
viii have just the same production as it would have
II IL were specially done with the view OF a long
run. without the risk that would otherwise attach
70 1t and without the Inconvenience to the booking
department Of having TO hold route which the
merit OF the piece, when placed upon the stage
might not warrant being filed
Another marked advantage Of this project Is that
IL will be school for the members of the com
pany. giving them opportunity to gain that
wide experience in playing various roles which has
undoubtedly proved the foundation of the success
OF many OF the greatest players the American
stage. Under the old stock system actors played
many parts. and developed q versatility which is
not 20 be found in those who have taken up the
stage as profession IN recent years This project
VIII also be a great help to the composer and
lbrettist, giving them the same opportunity to de-
terTnne the value Of their work as that which the
dramatic author will receive
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
OBITUARY..
COLONEL SAMUEL RICHARDS.

Colonel Samuel Richards. former Register OF
Kings County. and well known in Brooklyn, died
in the Kings County Hospital on Wednesday.
Colonel Richards was committed to the hospital on
June 10 last, suffering from a nervous disease
Although the colonel was onco worth nearly s7VoeD
he died penniless.
Colonel Richards was born in New York City
ssfxty-seven years ago. He became identified with
politics in Brooklyn, and was one Of the Repub-
ucan leaders of a generation ago. He was Deputy
Police Commissioner in Brooklyn in 1872 Later ne
served as REGISTER At the outbreak OF the Civil
War Colonel Richards was made captain on the
staff Of General JOuTdan.
the Oxford Club and DeVin Post, c. A. r. He will
be buried in the National Cemetery Cypress Hills,
with military honors.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
THEATRE TRUST WINS.
appellate DiDision Decides against
MetcaIfe, the Dramatic Critic.

James s. Metcalfe. the dramatic critic OF life
lost point in his fight against the so-calIed The
atrical Trust yesterday, when the Appellate Di-
vision dismissed his complaint against Charles
Burnham. member of the Theatrical Managers
Association Justice Houghton wrote the opinion
in the case. Justices Mclaughlin, Iaughlin and
O'Brien concurring and Justice Patterson dissent
ing.
The opinion held that a manager has right to
decide who shall be allowed to enter a theatre,
which is held to be place Of private. and not Of
public. entertainment. Hence the agreement to ex-
cude Mr.. Metcalfe from certain theatres is held
not TO he unlawful.
Mr.. Metcalfe get into disfavor with the members
Of the Theatrical Managers Association on ac-
count of his alleged discrimination against He
brews in the dramatic columns Of life" AS
result he denied admittance to all the theatres
controlled by the syndicate, though the houses con-
trolled by Harrison Gray Fiske, the Shuberts. Da-
vid Belasco and other independents remained open
TO him.
Criminal action was taken against Mr.. BuEnham
as test case Mr.. Metcalfes contention being that
the agreement 20 exclude him constituted con-
spiracy to deprive him Of his means Of livelihood.
STr Burnham was arrested and released on
writ of habeas corpus, afterward dismissed in the
Supreme Court. This dismissal was ordered re-
versed by yesterdays decision. Mr.. Burnham be-
ing freed from custody.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
LACK4YE TO QUIT BRADY?
Rep j actor and Manager Hare
Disagreed.

William A. Brady, the theatrical manager. and
Wilton Lackaye the actor. who signed partner
ship contract in 1sO3 TO for ten years, il was
learned last night, have disagreed Mr.. Lackaye
says that by the terms Of the contract he to be
allowed to play repertoire. Mr.. Brady, however
insists that Mr.. Lackaye devote next season to a
production Of THE Law and the Man. Lackaye
desires to produce Ibsen's Enemy OF the People"
and "othello," in addition TO some other play and
insists his right 30 do under his contract. II
was rumored last night that Mr.. Lackaye would
leave Mr.. Brady's management within few days
Mr.. Lackaye. speaking of the disagreement last
night. said:
Mr. Brady and had difference. It's simply a
question whether can do better by producing
three plays in one year than by producing one play
in three years. believe the former and Mr.. Brady
the latter. However. have contract and pro-
pose that it shall be lived up to- want to produce
Othello and Mr.. Brady does not want me to enter
the Shakespearian field because he has Mr. Mantell
engaged in repertoire.
Mr. Brady said:
Mr. Manteu may do as he pleases. If he does
repertoire, however, it will be under another
RgeMent.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
MRS MANSFIELD TO AvENGE DOG.
Actors Wife Offers Reward for information
of Automobile Which Killed Pet.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

New London. Conn, July 12-Mrs. Richard
Mansfield. wife Of the well known actor. whose
summer home. the Grange. is situated in the
Pequot colony is mourning the loss Of pet fox
terrier. which was crushed to death by an auto
mobile this morning. Mrs. Mansfield does not
know who owns the automobile. but is deter
mined to bring the guilty party to justice. as is
evidenced by the following advertisement In
serted in a local paper this afternoon:
Wanted-Information leading TO the complete
identification OF the large black automobile
which. while exceeding the speed limit ran over
and killed fox terrier in front of No. SO2 ocean
avenue. A reward will be paid by Mrs Mans
deld, owner OF the fox terrier.
The gardener at the Grange was the only eye
witness OF the affair. Re could not read the
number OF the swiftly vanishing automooua
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
e "KIDDIES" HAPPY.
Three Hundred Fresh dir Children
LeaUe Heated Citg.

over three hundred poor children made
] happy yesterday by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund,
which away three big parties IN the course OF
the day. The first one TO go left Grand Central
Station at o'clock yesterday morning for st.
delen's Home. Interlaken, Mass, where they go as
the guests OF John 2. Parsons. Fifty more win go
this morning to complete the party Of one hundred
which st. Helen's Home accommodates. This is
the second party that Mr.. Parsons has had at the
home this year. The first party returned yester-
day afternoon full tales OF the good times that
they had In the country.
The party that has been at Kronrn's Farm,
Shokan. for two weeks also replaced yesterday
by another party OF one hundred. The third party
consisted Of 1s2 children, and sent 20 Ashford
HILL at Ardsley. N. Y.
When the Interlaken boys and girls, most OF
whom had been to ST Helen's Home last year.
were leaving Grand Central Station. they made the
air ring with cheer. II went like this,
Be WI bc vi. % vi.
CannhaI caunfhaI buri bum
Hurrah for ST. Helen's HomeI
Ghira, ehra: bum
ST. Heien's Home
For some Of the girls in the party It VIII be the
only zeal rest they have had since they visited the
place year ago. Two sisters. both under ten. are
part OF a family of four, two boys and two girls
the father Of whom is afflicted with tuberculosis
The mother supports the family by doing washing
and the little girls kept busy getting and de-
uVerlnS clothes While the girls are away the boys
will do this work, and they will be sent to the
country later.
Those who look for sublime ignorance In all chill
dren that sent out by the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund are likely % be disappointed. Yesterday for
good nature and self-possession. stepped up 20 a
ten-year-od boy. and. leaning down TO him. asked
Little one. did you ever go to the country be-
Jaw. gwan! What yer givin' us?' was the reply
Don't we go every year through the Tribune
Many are the amusing incidents told by the at
tendants Of the parties that returning now.
The following has been put down as one Of the
pest cases OF blufflng on record; The train taken
face TO the window. taking in the surrounding
'oh, look at the cow!" one would cry. 'Chfok-
ems! Chckenst" would shout another. 81
pony" Teacher, what's that?''
One little seven-year-old, however. sat calmly
supreme Indifference, part Of the time even shut
ting his eyes The attendant knew that the boy
had never been above 14th street before so. think
ing that he might feel Ill, she went 70 him.
rias?" ? she asked
You don't seem to like it as well as the other
"oh. it's all very well If you are like those KIDS
and haven't been around the country much. From
the way they ara acting, you'd think that they
never saw even COW before
From the Ashford Hill Home comes the follow
II is the custom there on Sunday nights TO spend
the time singing hymns and other songs. Last
Sunday the leader asked what they should sing
next.
Some one suggested. ~There is fountain filed
ooh. what do you think this is?" piped up one
little boy. This amt no massacre
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
a NEW PEER.

q sefelgihg last week to the elevation Of George
-.N Lefeyre 10 the House OF Lords on the Oc-
-oa Of King Edwards birthday, I omitted 20
r.saaon 'aat his maiden speech in the House OF
+Aens vas delivered in connection with the
-spe Of the Alabama from the Mersey. He was
,s,ssiols n denouncing the gross carelessness of
- o4neisls Iptrusted with the d1ty Of OBTAINING
!. NoAfederate cruiser. and predicted that sooner
k.leE 'seE Great Britain would have 10 pay terribly
sly for the neglect
-, S.ilous circumstance attended his second ora
- - e1ort in the House OF Commons. He hap
49,. . be the first Of series OF speakers on the
e,.sIl Of England's relations with the United
-, - ano the late Cyrus Field. who was in the
h 20 20 had arranged that the entire debate should
,,e '.'ea IN extenso 10 New York. feat never
a.. li'ai tine attempted. Through some unfore-
acelaent 10 the cable al telegraphic COM
us.e.ion between the New and the Old World
sh,,. -'ehiy Interrupted AZ the very moment when
o,.r iFlevre's speech had passed in toto safely
~ s -s wires. and thus Il was that on the follow
49, ms utferances hgUred quite alone fn the
ls,,-.sa press concerning the subject before Par
a., = namely. ths relations between the two
fl,r,- English speaking countries, and he acquired
tas - - Z reputation for etstesmanship and pres
49, ms SIDE Of the water hardly warranted By
ang IN England
MARQrISE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
WILLIAM N. HoRAN.

TVfIiano M Koran a we'll known writer. and once
a noted Fenian, died yesterday in ST. Peters Hos
DitaL Brooklyn, from a complication OF diseases
TIE had been suffering for some tine but was able
10 continue his work until he was taken to the
hospital last Saturday.
NFr Horan was born in Dublin, ana was sixty
6vo wears old He was educated at Trinity Col
Ieec Dublin, and later studied art in Paris; He
becarne identjied with the Irish Revolutionary
DsTtI- and was known as Mr.. Spence in the up
5stno Of is67-69 His career was full of thrilling
ii5serts and al one time the British government
1nfSered 81 600 for him, dead or alive For many
Years he had written on labor topics Ior Ine @
SoaTe ~ highly considered. Mr.. HOran lived at No.
"a Myrtle avenue.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
aELAsco nor 10 pIREcT HIPPopRoME.

Lee Shubert denied emphahcally last night that
David Belasco is to be supervising director OF the
Hippodrome on which the Shubert Brothers re-
Gently obtained lease. Il was freely asserted in
the theatrical district last night that Of the
ouirements under which the Shuberts obtained the
lease on the Hippodrome that Mr.. Belasco be
supervising director Mr.. Shubert denied this. and
said Mr. Belasco would have part in the man.
agement Of the Hippodrome.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13

Fur tbs eonvsnienes os TRIBUNE R5spERs se-,.A
A4 TE o S he ss Tssas zee r6ss RA :. e. e.
LosDoS-Hotsl victoria Savoy Hotel. Ths 1aags.-a
Hotel SsTIs9n ECtsi C1aTidzs's Hotel Eotsl Mss-o
S9S street En6an1laent; 15OErsE's Hotel. LolSoas
ENGLAND = AdeIphi Hotel liverpool; Midland Fsf.l.
r5yors t1ossi enstor .S SSPs s A.iSaga 1s,s
6,s a3S s'i fots Ss1 Hsy; f y i3a1s Eistsl sE
Eoss-on-wye; WOOl3ack Hotel. warwick: Bun Hotel
rRELeAND-aOtel shslDOuEns Dublin Eec-s Hotal G,sa-
s,ozASsnss Eaosh Hotel, GlaasVws Station Hos.g
yAi1ESsi=WatsTioo Hotel. BstrEs-y-Cosd.
PlARIs-stsi CHATHAM Hotel Dc IEs Ct rAIsson. e-.-a
Hosel Ss rAths1es Grand Hotel. Hotel COntnsntsL
HoILAoEIotsl dss lndes ne Hague: Hotel suza.us
HzusuIsi-Is Grand HOtsL Brussels; Hotel St Au,o,.
GErNfANY- Hotel continsntel. Berlin; Hotel vIsssr,.
Wiesha1en: Hotel Imperial. Wesbader FranNfurts9-
hss, BsFn: r1SssnSSc BsSia RossI R1P Ea;sss5f a
ffosss cossaes; Hotel Rstol ' eSSsaos: ss AI Is.I
d5osT3; AosSl e Iuyo1e I1osrss
Esa: EStsl sehiEmsE Sssssl; Eqssl N@sioall ssEsss
ITGnsWtczj Nas|aqsE-Liof Eletsl. ytss6as-a: FSir
Hotel FeFstsnhof ErankfoEt-oa-NsiR: Palace Hstsi
Xxscsspslis Hotel ooseSs tiiiusssa a. a.s caf4
Hotel Royal Hanover: AlsSszsTs Hotel FsTa: IfSsei
SI,ss.sS-s V;rsTssrs.rg,s
NuFemoeIsi aoee. Naissr1oE Nlsssseers Hotel
sS: esa.Hta Is:sE n1ssas s ssssi As.is
AUSTRIA AND sWIrzEsLAN Hotel wsiaar Nj
ttS9-lsTsi. ysSf.i bsrss Csr.sSads crl.4 49, 49,
sanls; Hotel Bsau-Flvases Gelsgas Ec.sl C "a PAX
fs1n4va. rski-a-r-l xrr9coLca. l1t-ElINer. t{Sf.l
T--ST iuusS~sca Eot-. srstol Vienna Cs-zaa 49,,
rl--r-z-fs RI. a- Ia
fofS7 Nstaaal Luc-Ecs; Grand Ifotel Most ps.r7-.
VsVsy; Hotel PuDDi Carlsbad: Hotsl rUI~r Ra.-.
Hotel Victoria bss,s savoy and Wesf Ert Hs.el
vsvevs ssstsi Vstesa Iniss~ssS essan Ss. ~.
ei6naL LEcsEne: Palace Hotel. Ll-c--re -
ITNI.Y AND SOUTH oF FRANCE-GTsne Et,s.l YIN.
eFsts. CeraoeoioConlo; Palace Hotel C4SSrs-
ysa.ss; ,S,. Sssne HessL Rsns Etsn psacs- Gsno.:
Eicsss e "a Z We Mas; GSaaa Hotel srorsnos
Santa lucia. NA,lsss Excslsor - .ra us-.l
issro; Grand Hctei d Az. Ax-iss BainA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
TThs Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first m

TThe Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first move
ment Of the kind in the country. Every other one
nere 81 elsewheEe mas osen started in imitation OF
eo-laborers in the field, but. without wishing to
deprectate In the least the work Of others thinks Il
It's duty 70 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 70 the work q sending poor child to
bringing it back again. No collectors are ever
employed and all collections made for the fund are
purely voluntary. All expenses for the organiza-
tion, agents and general machinery Of the charity
are privately betrayed by The Tribune itself and
centages to collectors to out OF the contribu-
tions OF the public, and payments to agents,
managers. secretary others Every dollar goes
straight to the benefit Of q chiId.1
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
"sATURNALIA" DECREE AFFIRMED.

The Appellate Division handed down decision
yesterday, affirming the decree OF Justice Lsven-
tritt in the case of Ernesto Eiondf against tbe
metropolitan Museum OF Art. BiOndi. a sculptor,
s. damages for breach OF an alleged contract
70 exhibit his group 'Saturnalia" IN the Museum OF
Al JuSti e LeventTi NJ haf such Contract
existed and decreed that the defendant corporatio
should be released from liability upon delivering
the group to such line Of steamers plying to italian
ports as the sculptor designated. or, e he failed 10
designate line within year. 70 any such line and
paving the freight. -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
THE rev. JOHN S. LOTT.

gorroad Church OF America and resident OF Brook
lyn for many years. died at HIS home. No 81 sew
enth avenue Brooklyn, on Wednesday. Mr. Lo.t
was born In FIatbush in 1888. He was graduate
Of Rutgers College and of the Theological Sem
mar, ~ New Brunswick n. ]. He retired from
his nastorate at AnddlebuIg N. Y. thirty years
a9o and had lived quietly in Brooklyn 1or sWenI9H-
5s5e' rseTs Tae funeral VIII be held at the SeVenL
s,,eny,e address on Saturday at II rn The burial
win be at Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
THE ARTFUL LAUNCHED
Payne Whitney's Motor Boat Named
After the Great Horse

Payne Whitney's 7o-foot motor boat Artsul
named after the famous horse owned by Harrv
Fayne whitney was launched at p. m. yesterday
yes EnsRS ES ana Power Company and Charles l.
power consists Of two sX-cylinder sasoene aIsTss
which are guaranteed 20 drive the boat at q sDes8
OF twenty-four miles an hour. - - 0E0SU
MT: whitney intends to give the boat a trial trim
Sound and at Newport, ' 0
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BBIMONT-ColoneI E J. Swayne British Cow
eynor OF Honduras. BEESLIN-Captain r. s. C.
Ryan ~ M N; Charming Craig, Boston. FIFTH
Washington, IIssshYS5-Gaptain Z " = Henderson,
HoLLAND-Professor Thomes r. I,ounsbury New;
kAayen ka In IS A1mGeorge 3. Cox. Cincinnati
MANHAITAN-Dr. w. II. Parlkes, Auckland, n n !;
General a s. Peck, burlington We. ST REGIG
@. JOhnstOne. NJ p, London.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

Racing at Briston Beach, $50 p m.
Free admission TO the Geological PARK
Meeting q Manhattan Single Tax Club. 125h street and
Seventh avenue evening.
Band concerts at Hudson William e. Seward and Pat
terry parks. ..
Bastile Day at Drsamiana. Coney Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Result the efforts seven little girls. between
the ages OF IL end IA years, who have bean
sewing an winter on fancy aruees' which they
sold az fair held on July 8 at MaEnaroneck.
n. y. Their Gladys Mosser. Helen
Gtlleaudeau, Dorothy Wtsners Marjorie Hall.
Jackson .'.. s sss Of
the following children: Katherine W. Pott.
Mary Louise Pott. Nonorien Pott. Jennie Her-
graves ................... 25 %
@. b. NJ q o.
'In memory OF mother. =. @. 10 OF
SIN memory OF Nette'' 10 o.
George z. Collier, Mellenvile. N. 500
'Waniscott' 10 90
In nenorian. 2. n; G. and A n C." 25 %
weshinston. D. l5OO
Cash 20 90
M and NJ. so 90
Previously Acknowledged e41s SO
Total 70 July ~ 1903. s5s sc
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
AFRO. councn

k,r consultation with prominent churchmen,
tisz,-s &C business men Of the Negro race, Bishop
ca-,-ss Walters, president of the Afro-American
4 49, aas determined that the next annual meet
council shall be held in this city.