davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
THE WEATHER REPORT,

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washington. Oct. a
The tropica1 disturbance noted Monday night being
west Of Jamaica is apparently still in that vicinity There
has been further fall in Jamaica and Cuba
hut no definite TO the intensity and exact
a,rtio Of progression of disturbance is possible
Pressure has also fallen generally the United States
xcet over the Michigan peninsula the North Pacific
states but there has rain in the interior OF the
country that fell having been limited 10 the Az
sntfc and Gulf North Pachc States Temperatures
fallen considerably AtlaHtlc and
eycent East New-Engiand. and about nominal
Thev have again risen in the central valleys ana the
West and are from nineteen degrees above the
s-s-s 9s from the upper Mississippi Valley
vgsTS fxcepr on the extreme North Pacific Coast
TIE weather will be generally fair Wednesday and
1rsdav over districts except eong the south and
uf Coast and IN the North PACING states where
are nrsdictabIe Temperatures viii continue
e-sIIv above seasons average and without marked
on35ge r,,as along the New-EngIand light
Tosrv southwest; on Middle Atlantic Coast, light
beoomtng variable South Atlantic Coast, light 70
-ortb 20 rtheast: the East Gulf Coast light
+-asb north 10 northeast, possibly becoming brisk
1re5av on the West Guk Coast, light TO fresh north
lake south 10 southwest
On departing Wednesday for European ports will
have light winds nl9stly 70 sO@-'Ne@N WIN a. SOOl
weather 10 the Grand Banks.
r.ast for Special Locatiesr-Fer New-Jerssy.
- ra,nsv1vania and Eastern NeW-York. fair to-
- - Thursday: light fresh west 10 south winds
= r. district OF Columbia and Maryland fair to
-, ,r1,,-s4av fair warmer; light variable winds. be
coming southerly -, y4ras,s-n Nrayv ya-, fair
or Or "" - Thursday fresh winds mostly southwest
-, oaicsaI Fecord.-The following Official record
No u - ,esce Of the Weather Bureau shows the
- n. temperature for the last t|enty-iour hours
ci-@1s - I'm the corresponding date last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL, siI-s west Esd St
2sd St stephen Merritt Ernbg Inst Tel 1894 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the world- wide-known un.
place Of business Sth-ave IQfh-
81 :. largest the weFld Tel, i24 and rs Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04

41,ssest temperature yesterday, IS Hesis. - 20
- AZ. average for corresponding date 4Sst Se'' -
o., .orresnondng date last twsity-l go, -
AVsIasST sorecast Fair to-day AMI 1hH4sN~S' N@@ ~
- 1,ast 20 southwest EtnaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
.as, on the kaiser wilhelm II from Bremen were;

Among the passengers VINO aIi4'eo Ae'e S eSt
day on the Kaiser Wilhelm IL IRON o. e''ieIi "e'
Mr. and Mrs George Heath Professor e 49,
Princess Pouiatowsk A4IuaI phf--aci,
nj :, a.au ~ - Mr. and Mrs L l. Benedict.
=. DHiSIito.e- r,,. Ee-iok sdr Mrs Mortimer
Mrs. Isaac 6uggeh tta-a-lss s+a,-,-.y
helm q sF-s
Mr.. and Mrs Timothy MT ana MS Il %lli"i0i
Hopkins. -'-
MI and Mrs Max KaskeL
Travellers sailing to-day Tor Liverpool on the
Oceanic
Bishop Potter and Mrs Colonel ana MS h I INC
Potter u-,,,,,,, Ped Mr. and Mrs f. P. Douglas
IA AIo H1[S "4' DIT Joseph Fourier.
Mr and Mrs r. Scott eo!cns4 f. TI ~ a.
Lady Sophie Scott 80 - "a sS-s .--h,..
Mrs Charlemagne Tower. ilss s- mis- NAA4ui
II. W Mountjoy, l. ~
Those sailing to-day for Rotterdam on the
Ryndam
Mr.. William Alien Smith. y. V o.Brien
Mr.. ana MIa r. Il BalSs- MI ana AlS' e w. +'@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
DAILY ONLY:

For points IN Europe ard al countries the Universe
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed at the foA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
reDublished in The Tri-ReeklJ Tribune without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
- LoRp MAYoR a "BLUE coAT BoY."

L.ondon's new Lord Mayor, Walter Vaughan
Morgan, Is an elderly bachelor. and received his
education at Christs Hospital. that wonderful old
school formerly IL the City. and transferred TO
the Country the pupils Of which used always TO at
tract so much attention on the part Of American
tourists in the British metropolis by their quaint
costume and absence OF all headgear, no matter
what the state Of weather The coat consists OF g
long sort or gaherdine OF dark blue with bright
metal buttons and reaching to the heels fastened at
the waist by ordinary leather belt and the skirts
a which the boys would pin back when engaged in
play. displaying beneath blue cloth knee breeches
and stockings OF the most aggressive yellow hue
The boys Of this school, which dates from the time
Of Edward VI, who endowed it. are known as the
'BIuecoat Boys and go bareheaded by usage and
preference rather than by any hard and fast rule
For to each pupil there IS served out along with
his other ha biIiments which cut in accordance
With the fashions of the time Of the Reformation
species OF muffin shaped cap Of the same epoch
which IS SO absolutely ridiculous that the first
thing that a Bluecoat boy does is to consgn 1t to
destruction lest he should ever in a moment Of
liberation be tempted to wear Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
Twelve Months.


Man subscribers IN New-Tork City 70 The DAILY z7a
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged one cent COPY extra
postage n addition to the rates named abova-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will
be repuhIshed In The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
Special Notices.
Domestic ka rs
~ EARLY MAIL TRAIN

For all points United states Canada and Mexico
(outsi5o OF tire Boroughs OF Manhattan and Tns
f3ronx5 Also 20 Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii and shs
Philippines without extra expense Tor foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04

WINTHROP-BABCOCK-On Tuesday, October ., at
Rosiyn. Long Island by the Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires
D. D. Alice daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. Bah
cock. Henry Rogers Winthrop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

WEDNESDAY al 9:sU 3. m supplementary 1890
P9%e PAX per when pys s G99s ,o cRi . % s
al 10 a m Cor Brazil per $ 5 Tennyson Via PsrraTr.
6aco Bahia Rio Ianslro and santos caeludins SoTt-
eialy addressed for this steamer9 y for Cuba
as at IL m for YGcafan ana csmpechs 1specil2 ad-
dressed ony2. per $ pasEry; at 1880 2 m supple
and windward Islands and Guiana. per : Fontabells
when specially addressed for mis- steamsTj
THURSDAY e5AI . a m f2E cube YucaIan and , Can
specially addressed fer this stsamsrl At 10
only per s 5. AIens. via Colon: at Il N. for
4Ae t e r for BsIbSs Guiana and Norths
Brazil per Csnstense via Barosdos Para Mar an
Paraguay. per 5. HyPatia; a. II n for Argentine
FRIDAY oSJ@At 10 a m for Guatemala Especially al
dressed only. per Lowlands; az II m tsnpplemsn-
(aso Santiago specially addressed Tor ths
SATURDAY CD-At $40 a. m Complementary $50
for Curacao and Venezuela per = MsEacaiSs tslso
steamer; for Porto Rico, per Ponce, via
Nicaragua Except East Coastl Honduras (sxcspt East
as S9y a1 Psna s9a T s7 59nS c sS
Advance via Colon also Guatemala when specially
Menerg VIA Hsvana at 10 a m for csrssads s.
Vincent Trinidad. Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana per
Grenada; a Il 80 a. m. supplementary 1880 a NJ
Island, Jamaica and Colombia except cauoa
Costa Piea when Specially addressed
NoTICEFtve cents per half ounce in addition to ths
BY the suppesntary Mails and letters deposited IN ths
closing the Regular Man fer dspateh By psrtisula5
vessel will not be SO I9Fsarasa unless sueh sa5leat
tar Transatlantic Malls opened the piers q hs
sngs At o sE o a's and be-. late % 1 ,s Sz b
deposited N t Fam ma oboEen spisnsstsrV s an
Turks Island and Dominican Republic is also opened
hour and a half before sailing time and close ter min
us bs ouncs) is required on articles maiisd On ths
pliers Of the American White star and German See
ounCel OtnsI 4L-6s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACTFIC

Mails (axcept Jamaica aud Bahanas) are teFTardsa
sailing mails an
General Postofiee, SsU-YoTk, follows:
CUBA Port Tampa. at "a 30 a Monday. Wsdnes%
5sv and Saturday. fAIse Nsw-Tork, ThuFSsav
and Saturday See above)
NEWFOUNDLAND Except Parcels-Pest Mails Via
North Sydney at ?. Monday. wednesday ard
Saturday. tAso occasionally from NswTerk s7d Phila-
dspha See above)
MIOITELoN via Boston North Sydney az ESQ D N
ever Sunday October and - ete1
JAMAICA. Philadelphia 1920 p N wedaes1sTf
via Boston 2. m. Tuesday. (AIso rrorn %sv-Yor<
on Saturday. See above9
and via Mobile at 1850 ?. m Wednesday.
MEXICO CITY. overland, al Ts3O ,. and 1890 o m.
daily. except Sunday: Sunday az D. and 1880
..
GUATEMALA. via Mobile. at 1880 p. n Tussday-
west OF Honduras is dispatched from NeE-Tors
Panama. abOvs.S
NICARAGUA Cast COAST via Mobile tio:30 o m
Tuesday West Coast Of Nicarauga dsratehsd frons
New-York via Panama See aboyel saIngs rom
NeW-Orlssns may be irregular account o. Guarar4
Registered Mall for overland dispatches closes at
previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04

, oaa.,.I F,erord-The following official record
-, 1.s1 ae5ce Of the Weather Bureau shows the
IN me temperature for the last twenty-four hours
tom win the corresponding GATE last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04

DAILY An SJNDAY:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
Famous Woman Lawyer.
From the Pilgrim.

From the Pilgrim.
 There are many brilliant women law yers in this country, but probably no other has won so notable a case as has Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood of Washing ton. As far as amount of money in- volved 1t is said to be the most impor- tant ever brought before the United States court of clalms-the fa- nous Cherokee case-giving to the east ern and emgrant Cherokees over $4.70S,- 705, which is their share of the tribal property long withheld from them. It was a complicated, difficult and hotiy contested case and In the years 1t has been pending Mrs Lockwood has pre- pared very able briefs and carried her argument skilfully from point to point. Her share of the fees will probably be $50000. Since the decision Mrs. Lock- wood has made a sale of guam lands (that have been in her hands as attor- ney for thirty years) for s250000. She has also filed another case In the court of claims amounting to sl00OoOO. Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

Lockwood was at one time candidate of the women suffragists for President of the United States, and Is a brilliant orator and lawyer. At the recent meet ing of the International League of American Press clubs her plea for higher ideals on the part of those engaged in newspaper work elicited a storm of ap- plause from the men and women of the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

citizens hurried to the scene of the re- ported crime about one mile beyond Readers Gap on the Little Shades road, hut no trace of the negro could be se- cured. Dogs placed on the trail failed to follow il tb.
 Mrs. Lowry is widow 64 years of age and has several sons and daughters llv- ing in and around Bessemer. She is very feeble and was greatly excited, so much so that she could give no definite de- scription of the negro.
 She came to town herself and reported the matter to Deputy Sheriff Jerry Foun- tain. stating that the negro had accosted her on the road, asking her about where he could find some chickens and then de- manding where she was going Becoming alarmed at the negros manner she start ed to run and the negro persued her, she claims, until she screamed and then he turned and ran into the woods
 City Election Tomorrow.
 The campaign for city officials of Bes- semer closed tonight, and 1t has been one of the quietest ever experienced in this city. This election will be held Monday and no one seems to question the result.
 J. J. Sullivan, democrat. is being op- posed by J. F. Keiser, the socialist nom inee, for mayor The democratic nom- inees for aldermen have no opposition. They are as follows: I. A. Lewis ". S. Eidge, T. J. Bissett, J. D. o'Gara. J. M. Crook, A. A. Ross, c. L. Van Trump and Rudolph Wegelin.
 C. T. Cooke, nominated for city clerk, will be elected by the board of aldermen after they have gone into office. George w. Jones, who was also nominated in the democratic primary for chief of police will be elected by the board of alder men.
 The old city council will meet at the city hall next Tuesday night for the purpose of canvassing the vote and swear Ing In the new city officials. The newly elected officials will take charge of af- fairs at once.
 The polls will open Monday morning at o'clock and will close at in the after noon. The election will be quiet as but little interest is being taken in the result.
 Following are the managers of the elec- ton: Judge William Jackson, James Trot- ter and c. H. Spencer, managers; James Gallagher and B. H. Johnson. clerks; and J. L. Mattingly, returning officer.
 Sunday School Association.
 The Bessemer District Sunday School association will meet in quarterly con- vention at the Cumberland Presbyterian church In this city Sunday. September IT. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
 A very large attendance Is expected and the sessions promise to be of great fu- terest and benefit to all who attend.
 The officers of the association are: A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

I vice president; A. K. Murphy, secre- fary.
 Following is the programme for the occasion:
 opening. prayer by Rev. L. A. Holmes. Address of welcome five minutes) Prof. i B. F. Crump.
 Response, G. H Stevenson.
 Address (ten minutes) P. L. Woodruff Necessity and Advantages of a Teacher with a Studied Lesson"
 Song. Address den minutes) W. 8. welch .LessoA Surroundings"
 Solo, Address (ten minutes) Miss Ken nedy, "The Lesson, Text and the Bible"
 Song. Address (ten minutes) T. H. John son. Lesson Helps-Their Uses and Mlsuses."
 Song. Quartette. Primary Class Taught. i Miss Kennedy.
 Teachers Troubies-open discussion.
 Will Go to Indianapolis. l " D. Houston, rural letter carrier No. from Bessemer. will go as delegate to i the third annual convention of the Ma 1 tional Association of Rural Letter Car riers which will meet In Indianapolis Sep tember 19
 l The local letter carriers are advocat- 1 ing the Idea of inviting the association to meet at Birmingham in 1906, and MT. two commercial organizations of Birming- ham to join in the invitation. i The letter carriers association Is grow l ing very rapidly and has gained consider able strength in the past few years. The former conventions have been held in | the north and west, and 1t Is desired l that 1t meet in the south next time
 It is believed that an invitation to come to Birmingham will be accepted.
 Jonesboro Campaign.
 No new candidates have been announced l in the coming election for city officers for the newly Incorporated town of Jones' boro and 1t begins to iooH as though John Martin and his ticket will have 1 a walkover.
 Dan Houston Is being mentioned as a candidate for mayor but no official an nouncement has yet been made. The election will be held early In October.
 Accidental Shooting. l In attempting to shoot Chester Hick- man, a negro. in Pete Zoletes' restaurant on Nineteenth street tonight at 9 o'clock, Sim Patterson a white man, shot an un- l known woman in the leg just below the l knee.
 The wound was not serious but was very painful. Patterson claims that the negro had snatched a s bill from him and was attempting to escape. The negro was arrested and placed in the city jail.
 School Notice.
 In order that all pupils may enter upon ! their work without delay, the superin- tendent of the Bessemer schools makes the following appointments for the week preceding the opening of the schools: l 1. All new pupils should present them 1 selves at the Clarendon avenue school on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Sep tember 12th. 18th and 14th before 12 o'clock | to be classified and assigned to their | grades.
 l 2. Old pupils who were not promoted or who were promoted conditionally must be present on Tuesday. September 12, at l g o'clock, to take their examinations, un- less they decide to remain in the lower grade.
 1 B. All the white teachers will meet at | the Clarendon avenue school on Saturday, September IS, at 1 o'clock to receive in2 struction in regard to the organization of the schools on the following week | 4. The negro teachers will meet at the Hard school at 3 D. m. the same day. 1 JOSEPH M. DILL,
 Superintendent of Schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
Something Fierce.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
 "To think" grumbled the struggling author. that can't get any one to pub fish my novel after all the pains took with it.'
 But" replied the critic, If 1t were published. think of all the pains you'd give"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10
Government VIII Publish Terms,

Tokio. September 5-Delayed in Trans rnission-In response to the popular de- sire and urgent requests of political lead CTS, the government has decided to pub llsh the terms of peace tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

High up in quality and style are the Kerschlam suits. Varley & Bauman, sole agents. 1924 lst avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

Have you a hat, if not, see ours. Varley and Bauman 1924 lst Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-10

WANTED-Shoe salesman, HANN, the shoe man.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
TOUGHS
ATTACK AMERICANS
r. W. Bliss, Son of Former st.
Louis Attorney, Now Connected
With Embassy Beaten-ApOl-.
ogies Made by Police.

st. Petersburg Nov. -S-Robert Woods
Bliss. Second Secretary OF the American
Embassy. who has Just returned here
after three months vacation in Paris, wa,
OF the most fashionable streets Of tn.
capital last night. and only escaped being
beaten 70 death through the timely arrival
OF the police.
Charge dAfYaires Eddy has reported the
anair to the authorities at Washington
baSy on foot from the Yacht Club, where
he had been dining. On the Horse Guard
30uievard. opposite the barracks of the
0esalier Guard. the Secretary was sud-
denly set on by two men. who sprane out
o. the darkness Of the trees. Mr.. Bliss
knocked down one OF his assaiants. but
was seized by Sympaahizers Of the rowdies
who had been attracted to the spot by
worst Of 1t when three policemen and a
house porter came to Mr.. Blisss rescuse
and seized his assailants.
The rapidly gathering crowd. however.
which promptly sided against the police.
rushed at the officers and rescued the
the crowd and cover the retreat of MI.
Bliss who was badly cut about the face,
but not seriously injured.
To-day a police Captain visited the en-
Secretary Bliss. but he warned the men,
bers Of the embassy that the streets were
very unsafe. especially tn. boulevard.
which Is the rendezvous of rowd!es and SOL
dierS and sailors in civilian clothes.
The captain advised the members OF the
To venture in the streets at night except
III carriages.
Charge d'Affaires Eddey this afternoon
sent a note to Count IIamsdorf. the For
~ign Minister. calling his attention Ia the
assault on Mr. Bliss. but making no de
mdndS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
ST. JOSEPH POLICE ARREST
MAN on ORDERS FROM FOLK.

EEFF|TlC SVE.IsI.
= j1s-ph. Mo Nov G--H.zrkflh Pas
so VAS today taken from ih. county i,gI
SC''r" r." i h-'EE heli TO- slf.kr kr-ii-,E ~
n" central Foiica station ans -nrsr. IA
a "a'.s' - aS0"riA n wha; ear-4.cfiD,, i.
any. p" rad aith tn break from The sat
prison lESt F-'Gly
TBS Mas don" N r"<yurz. TO 2 -.l.rra--,
rom Governor Folk o. 'Na S~.r- -ha. o.
= ~" e"1y'r;s had MAJ e"1:sSSior I'M
ISl.Hr.uS Es.r
IL : suppos"t - have SISTED II
ST"C-r-- tn -:l. accused Of S-I-sSyl.rr
n Weapons a-a "Npiosives ,rtn the
r-.sru
! s-as ag:h-HE about ary rIa. tr aid
'H" prisoners - -<Cs-a sr-r-T7 ;f. -s.-ri-.ir,-
Ha-F. esAi Easrn I hHS. ~ .r,ru!ssiy.
- E1E a~s.~fsrr-. AairS Furnished rNr-,
I most '-TEpHsf.ga9y declare th-f az,
roe guilty and : part 'h- t;-v.--g- -
EiET re = rSau-s 20 fzvs nv arc-<.-s
Z go agS ~ - a-ytA8aS aholi -ne .x-
.N;1Ni.t = Fk-7 % sSrn - sad 20 have
.--7w t- on ~ salf
Eis-n = - r-.s-S III. Eu4 49, s--.--s,a
for1 months az -Ha-C'f r!rA stealth. a
r'-~r and S8-sy rear Hail. S.4-Io- - .x
--s5ufS 4 '-~ AZ - = s.ar< D.. xf!j,s
NJ MAJ H-Uu-is. mar A-sa NJ He
Tas s.s--r~--s 20 --- v-s-< bat a.. -
leAsrj ou zr-yEEi ~ good b~.a-tcr ,s<.
Ar
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
MOVEMENTS Of OCEAN VESSELS.

Plymouth. Nov = Arrived. hrHsfflu- VII
S.~ Y5rs. Ssv. -.-Ar-tvsds .u.--ik. .ro-r
HsGtr9-E
kn;v-r- Nov -t-hrrits4: Na-Ir, Tempe
E.-a'BH ,snr ., John N~v F-rIr's!~ !~k's 5fh
N.u.-uirs~ Phf,si~ifhis. VIA i.'rf
M.yfri~ Nov - -Ssils:: yrncssa sr~-r
.;lssr"ep. N.N YORK
KI-s.!. NOV --rspeI. MsnNasn Mn,
--..I ans .lsH.-- t'g- Liverpool
Gis.suE Nov = S-Ar-'vsj: cs!e.1a:a New
Iay-ry-s,i Nov S-Arny.s. TunF.isn. Mon,
'-.s' ysa Hcyiii-.
GiA-a,ts- Nov S-A-riv~i: CsnoII- Br--
'1-, r. Nsui.. sai ,s-rns an r-nrsS--"s.F-
i.nt1r Nc. -a-A-i~-1: Sr-~-crks. S-s
N--s
yN-s
Saries No. .--A--tvsi hiSeT'i S.e
Ta-t ,ta Ns-~I.< snl i<shoTu, Hamburg
N.y Y "a a., ssiiei - rs~7ras
i<Cha-r Nov ..-Ar-.v.t: Ca,ah-t.- S.z
I0-k VI. NsTs.!ls--
IeSe- Soy r -s-rir~t- Zsshni Nee Ye-s
,a- s,,w~.o .an' rrrr-~sf..i
s-s.-,ss.-e Sov = sr-tv.f. E-c- Fs-inT
viThe,rn S.s ro-s ~s T7y-lJa;h. - s-~rs.s =
TIs.zs.. SsF --s.li-4. rs-aozs. S.-
ys-S
aTsloeu- S-s r-s-''e, rs.ric.s rrcn
Ks-asg-r s-G DNs-n S~~ TSs
fSo1-- Nov = SsH~.: rsc-i-is f.r1rn Han
szsrss N~~ York S-a.sasaad fsrun ArfE~-pS
Nsr yr-s
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
BLISS SON OF FORMER
y. S. ATTORNEY At ST. LOUIS.

New York. Nov g.-Willam ii. Bliss
of No. s East SiXty-fifth street. for somc
time United States District Attorney at
81. Louis. father Of Mr.. Robert Woods
Bliss. Second Secretary of tn. American
Embassy at ST. Petersburg. received a ga
bile message from his son at 4:3D O'Clock
this afternoon.
.'Robert wired me: I am perfectly
well.'" said Mr. Bliss. Il have no, the
least fear for his safety. The attack
made upon him was probably such as
might have occurred in any large city In
this country. have had several c.ibl-
messages ffom hin, during the last
month. from which IL Is evident that the
disturbed conditions prevailing in Russia
make travel there rather uncertain.
My son was away on sixty days
leave Of absence. On November L.. he
left Paris for 81. Petersburg. but. because
Of the railway strike in Russia H., Was
unable tn get through to his destination
and returned TO Paris. on "Wednesday
last ne wired me that he had again
started for the Russian capital.
Ny son il - years OF age. was grad
uated from Harvard in 1870. and went
almost Immediately into the service -.
the Government. He was secretary To
Governor Hunt in Puerto Rico. where ne
remained for three years. From Puerto
Rico he went TO Venice rs Consul. and
about a year ago was appointed second
secretary OF the Embassy at 81. Peters
burg" -.-...