davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
sIMPLIFIED SPELLING TO AID MUTEs.
Will Not Be Adopted, However, Unless Uni
versally Used.

Following closely the statement OF William b
Wait. emeritus principal OF the New York Instftu-
ton for the Blind that simpler spelling will aid
the blind. E A Gruver. principal OF the Institution
for the Improved Instruction OF Deaf Mutes. IN an
Interview said yesterday simplihed spelling II
generally adopted. will be OF great advantage TO
those who cannot speak or hsar. Mr.. Gruver said:
Sinplihed spelling-and by this mean a system
of spelling in which words spelled logically,
and In which sOundless letters are Ornitted-would
undoubtedly be of great value to the deaf and
dumb, provided this system were in universal use,
Until such spelling has received wide acceptance
however, I do not feel that IL would be wise 90
introduce a novel way OF spelling words for those
who must go out into the world handicapped by
their infrmity.
In fact. the deaf and dumb already use s.rnplifed
spelling far more radical IN It's reductions and
abbreviations than that IN the Simplihed Spelling
Boards programme. When deaf and dumb persons
converse with one another by their hands they
give either arbitrary signs for the words. or. II
they spell them on their fingers. give but brief
outline OF them in letters.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
DR.. PATTON VISITS THAw IN T0MBs
Object of Call Unknown-Goes with Pris-
oner's Wife TO See Lawyers.

The Rev Dr. Francis l.. Patton. head Of the
Princeton Theological Seminary and formerly presi-
dent OF Princeton University. visited Harry X.
Thsw al the ToEbs yesterday. DR.. Patton called
st the time that Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was
with her husband They went away together ana
drove 20 the Office Of Clifford W. Hartridge counsel
for Thaw No would say Why DR.. Patton
called on Thsw. He is not known 10 be an Intimate
friend OF the family. The visit is SAID 70 nave
some Significance but IN what way could not he
learned.
The many rumoTs that James W Osborne. for-
merly Assistant District Attorney. would conduct
the defence so far as the court proceedings were
concerned. were set al rest yesterday on MI Os-
borne's return from England. He said that no one
had communicated with him about the matter. al
though. II his services desired. he would ac-
cept
Lionel Lawrence, who was stage manager oI me
Madison Square roof garden at the time or ,I Ing
White tragedy, and who Is one OF the pTlnclpai
witnesses announced yesterday that he had IN re
hearsal a one-act play based on the tragedy me
sketch Is by A N. De Lisser, who will portray me
part of Stanford White. Richard Allen. formerly
leading man for Miss Grace George will represent
Thaw. and Miss Ethel Hunt will play the part OF
Mrs Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. The Play II is saiu'
Will probably be produced In vaudeville
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
XALICH IN "THE KREUTzER SONATA"
Wagenhals & Kemper Seek Injunction Pre-
venting Performance.

Nine. Bertha Kaiich appeared at the Lyric
Theatre last night in "The Kreutzer Sonata"
Jacob Gordin's drama OF middle class life in Rus
sia and America The play preceded several
hours before by court proceedings before Justice
Newburger. when an application made by
counsel for wagenhals Kemper for iniunc-
tiOn preventing the performance Wagenhals
Kemper are starring Miss Blanche Walsh in the
play. The briefs submitted by opposing
counsel voluminOus however. that the
justice was not able TO read them and render de-
cisiOn last night.
In the part of Miriam Friedlander Nine. Kalich
is placed In many dramatic situations. which de-
mand especially high degree OF acting. Her in
depreciation OF Miriam was enthusiastically aP-
preciated by the audience and she was greeted at
the end of each act with long continued applause.
The company supporting Nine. kalich includes
Henry KOlker. Georgia MajerOnt. Jacob katzman,
Claus BOgel. Miss Adele Block. Miss Josephine r
Shepard. Miss Jennie Reiffarth Miss Mary r.
Barker and Miss Gladys Hulette.
The staging OF the play was most enectye- IN
the fourth act occurs interval suggesting
passage of three hours time, during which the
noises of the city heard and the lights indicate
the Oncoming evening and night
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
PRISONERS IN REVOLT.
Murder of Girl by Sentry IN st.
Petersburg Jail.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 1O-There was revolt
to-day In the Central Detention Prison of ST.
Petersburg I'm consequence of the death OF Mile.
semenova, girl twenty-five years old. who
shot and killed by sentry when she showed
herself at the window of her cell overlooking
the courtyard. The furious prisoners expelled
the warders. barTicaded the prison and laid the
corpse of Mile Semenova upon an inprOmptu
bier in the central cell, refusing TO deliver II TO
the authorities and swearing they would die
rather than surrender IT, Troops were sum-
moned but the authorities, fearing bIoodshed
temporized and sent for the brother of Mile.
Semenova. 10 whom the insurgents delivered the
body
Grand Duke Nicholas, after an investigation Of
the affair. personally ordered the dismissal OF
the officer OF the guard, which was drawn from
the unpopular SeminOvsky Regiment.
Mile. Semenova was a medical student and
was seeking to divide with the prisoners some
sugar which she had surreptitiously obtained
when she shot
court martial at Cronstadt will take IN the
case tomorrow against NJ. Onfpko the peasant
leader in the former parliament. and three other
civilians. OnipkOs wife is so apprehensve of
the outcome Of the trial that she has made sew
eTal enorts 10 reach the Empress I'm order to
beseech clemency for her husband and has
asked the municipality Of StavopoI to telegraph
direct 10 the Emperor in her husbands behalf
Onipko, who has not been allowed to have an
attorney, Will be defended by officer. He
been confined in cell five feet by nine. and has
been treated with the greatest TigOr A soldier
armed with rifle is stationed constantly at the
window OF his cell. The authorities say they
have the most damaging testimony against him
and assert that he has been identified one of
the agitatOrs who, disguised as sailors. organ
lied the uprising at Cronstadt last July.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
MISS JEFFREYs AT THE LIBERTY.

Miss Ellis Jeffreys, an English actress OF great
personal charm. grace and refinement. whose ap
pearances have for several years brought keen
pleasure 70 American theatregoers. reappeared last
evening AZ the Liberty Theatre IN new comedy OF
English life. by Inglis Allen entitled The Dear
Unfair Sex Miss Jeffreys and her company OF
English players were greeted by a large and cor
dial audience.
Associated with Miss Jefreys is Charles Cart
wright. the English actor (who by the way. has
staged the prOducton). whose splendid work with
Mrs. Fiske in Leah Kreschna" two years ago IS
still remembered by New York playgOers. He, Ger
aid Lawrence and Herbert Standing shared the
OF the evening with Miss Jefreys. and their
work heartily applauded.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
NEW FEDERAL SPELLER
Public Printer Stilhngs Issues Book
let Sho1cing Nerc Orthography.

lFrOm The Tribune Bureau1
Washington. Sept. 10-The new government spell
ing primer issued by the Government Printing
Office to-day for distribution among the depart
ments. Public Printer Charles A. stnlugs IN a
preface makes II clear that the Presidents order
directing the Of the simpiihed spelling applies
not only 10 White House documents. out to pub
licatons from all the government departments
President ROosevelts letter to the government
printer is reproduced I'm the style. the word
''dropt being the conspicuous instance OF the
first of simpiihed spelling by the Government
Printing Office In Mr.. Stillings's Introductory
notice the new style makes necessary the changing
OF one word from the old form "addrest" IN the
following sentences:
Attention is called to the Presidents letter adj
drest 70 the Public Printer under date OF August
n 1906 stating clearly the reasons for adopting
this revision in spelling.
Mr. Stfings further says:
The seeming difficulties OF adapting copy 70 the
method will become greatly minimized when
for immediate adoption l53 words are at present In
preferred use in The GOVernme Mt Printing ONCE;
Webster's Dictionary. but are used in the Govern
ment Printing Office wherever the author requests
copy 10 be followed
The book. which is issued IN a neat cover OF dark
blue contains six circulars Issued by the Sim
pliied Spelling Board relative TO the OrthOgra-
ply There Is also inserted IN the book little
pocket speller with pink cover. which Is meant for
general distribution among the many thousands Of
employees in the government departments
A stiff piece of cardboard containing the three
hundred simplifed words. perforated at the top Is
inserted the package and is intended TO be hung
office walls in the departments. Thousands or
the little books have been printed and viii be cir
room presumably for a small price, 70 be destg-
mated By the superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

For N. convenience Of & TsIsTs g S sEsDEss "a ,srs.s
suNBAY TR1BTSE On NE IN the TssanS roSns os ths
hSSpoN%aoSe Victoria SAVOY Hotel The LAn<hazs
Hotel CsrGn 4s HSSs' 5ss % 49, 9Ss ASss, Eel Ms5e N
tOIS street. ETbanxH,snt; HoFTsS's Hotel. LondOas
S..a asf o. .'2aS Iss Masna sssa Ess Es.
land Hotel MorsSsmSs Say; ~ Miasnd Hstsa Pssays
RossSon- Ss.se WE woOiPsSS Hotel wsFSckI Ra iotsi
1REi.ANp1fIoteI shebourne Dublin: Ecclss Hossl Glen
scof14ND-st Enoeh Hotel GlassOwi Station Hotel.
1vA1kssSWstsTloo Hotel. ssttWs-y-cOsa-
Hotel ds rkthsnss Grand Hotel Hotel conflnsniar
HoIiANDDIIoSsI ees hides Ths Hague: Hotel Kurhaus.
-Ls Grand Hotel Brussels: Hotel AutOfu-.
GERMaNY%Hosel Continental Berlin; Hotel Victoria.
wies6ade1 Hotel iSPSsAli Ii,t Fsn: P,, ,Srrsr
hSim. Berlin; Fursisnhot, Berlin: Hotel KsissIscIt.
Ss1s ESgasic cdSsnee SIGS Hotel Bristol coSIsnss Hosl
% Hotel, Tssfa %aaanssS ssS: Hotel sas Sss
Hotel ss,srs sesissSs SSssi Hotel Hotel Sas3Rs s s
yiss %SsssSsr iiSts Has aevSs p1ssn Hotel Fa
sssnhof Sss GoSshs Ssls NssSs Ss hSs w.
Chapss: Hotel G9sSss WiSgnss1-s cI5lses
Royal Hanover AlsxaHsrs E; 5etsl Berlin: Hoe
SistrSpole Dusseldorf: itof
N1ssmsSIs N15sTu Wissbaasn: Hotel MssrSpoIs aasNsss
bsin. continentsi Hotel Munich Hotel Ansotsrre.
,,,sTRfA En- AND swIrzERIAND-HOtsl wsirnar. Ma
csTIssad; H5teI Kroh. Carlsbad; Grand Hotel LAu--
Hotel Reau Geneva; Hotel A
gsfraublick. Int-rlaken.
S-s-c1 i,nsbri5cl. Bristol tel
tfIr@.rfa. budapest: Hotel AZ Lac. Zurich.
Hotel NafionaI Lucerne Grand Hotel. Mont Peis-n.
VsVev. Hotel Pupn Carlsbad. Hotel EULER Bass.
Hotel victoria. Basic; savoy and West End Hotel.
Carlshad. Continental Hotel. Lausanne: Grand Hotel.
Vsvsy. Hotel Victoria IntsEaken: Grand Hotel Ma
rrATV AM SOUTH or FRANCE-Grsnd Hotel vilis
Ceruohbio-ConnO. Hotel. Csdors-
T,cionites. Hotel Excelsior. Rome Grand Hotel.
Venice. Grand Hotel. Rome: Eden Paiacss Genoa.
C,rand Hotel Quirfnai Hotel Daniell
Hotel ds Ia vile. Milan: Grand Hotel. Florencs:
savoy Hotel Genoa: Hotel Bristol Naples. Hotei
santa Lucia Naples: Excelsior Palace Hotel. Pc
lsruno. Grand Hotel a Atx-los-Ba4nA
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
ARCHITECTS ASKED TO COMPETE.

Albany. Sept IO-The state trustees or public
buildings have sent 20 architects throughout the
country a circular OF information concerning the
competition for the design OF the new state educa-
buildings be erected in this city AT cost OF
81 800 600. There viii be two competitions Inc
designers OF the ten most meritorous plans In the
nrst competition will receive 500 each. Each Of the
ten designers Will enter a second competition ana
VIII each receive s1.OOO for a second set OF plans
The board Of award. which is composed Of the trus-
tees OF public buildings, Regent AlDert NtnoefEegt
the State Commissioner OF Education, ana the
state Architect. will then select the best thIes
plans The winner OF the competition viii De paiu
az the rate Of compensation sustained by the amer
ican institute Of Architects. The authors OF ths
second and third designs will receive l.gO ana
81 ono respectively All designs must be In by NO
Nemher 81
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
SULTAN 10 RECEIVE MR.. LErsHMAN
''Ds That Audience Will Be Granted This
Week 10 Ambassador

-, ,',.''','horie' Sept. lo-It is probable that
r,,,.., y a. Leisf nan, che Ambassador ~ the
,ps,.-- H1s'es 70 Turkey. will be received n
49,. uy The Sultan IN the course q, she
c,ss,.,.,. TOT ne purpose OF handing In his
,A',s as ambassador Mr.. I.e,sbnosn rs
tncs - iron ron pressing for an early raoe,,,o,,
snhsssss,Ssuui Suitan's Illness reoognizing tbst ~
sd 6sfo.a 6ois - whom audience had been nroy,7 M
Taorty breakdown OF the sultan hsa
ttst .bs s'suon IN dispatch fron ,Sev, Vol,
ma NINA; ~ i5can W squadron under Rear AS-
osy her. " !, turkish waters is not taken ser. SER
I. t.,ohs ~. between The UEites s.s,s ne present
rtusiioS 49, such action. although strs,,oes
lsrsis, doubtless would arise sboIs tb .ea 6s.I.
asv Arper,sgsu., gu,'iag on the audience With tba a
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

KEENE1on SUNDAY, sepssmosr at sne Holland nou..
Church Of tbs 5s ave and iosS SIS russ a..
day September n. az 10 a Infsrment at woodia~n
AkL9esA, ksSs n q. H7saT,,o.a 7a on ss9sbr e Rooney
sS@reh Hartford ssourney st Tuesday afternoon AZ
LovErT-At North rsrrytoen s,ps.ns-r q taos r.
0s yes s,S ga9w or the lsss Eeniamin Ivst aged
Mfs,S0aist Episcopal Church Thursday tns issh
LfS4' Hos;7-1 Lew L99syiIs n isoa Lyman
tsrr5sD, Ly9n =, e Lyons Fails N r. aged yssrs IN
NJ ArELRATH-on Saturday, September a sarah a NOEL
s ~ WoT S gs tas late Thomas Z Mofzrath aad daash-
Funeral services On Tuesiay September A. a:s D. m
PIsssS oe Se eEesasncs No sss Dezraw St. BROOKLYN.
M5ILIS-SH 5Is September 1905 Ruddlaston Easl.na
daSshtsr Of the Iass a John n A s Movss9 NJ an %
NoESAN-As 9aeS y her soms o-hso.a w. ssDs.ms.-
thony II. Evans d. D. '' ~
faSsss an s.5s.S.S S9 i5 55' IsSss sSSEa;d Glen
Clara Ptchard services snd ssmgors is.s.9s %
Psiyste a. the sonvsnienes Of family cisvslans Ohio
PERRY-At Bloomfield. n T.. September O. 1903 MARY
haYss tsys Perry ~, da1shtsr q me las Edmund csrons
wsSaesaSy ssDssmSsr sr ss h n a. @ So p p Benz. s z.
Bloomfield Cemetery. " AA''nSn'
P9RI5Rs =, NsT L Haven % ssDsssr rcr,-
Hardy Porter FunsraI from bsr lsfs - ana aoss Am.
hsSt M SrsSSs Ss,,i 81 New Haven thursday afternoon
ROELOFSON-On Sunday evening September O. iaoa q,
ns residence OF her orotherinlaH Dlr Waiter q rff-
Mn No 40 Maple avenue. AorrstoVn. y. J. Ann Eizs--
peth hoeOfson. daughter Roslafaor .ntf
Sarah Wtlscn. THURSDAY, S-ut-rab.- IA a.
NO 10 Maple avenue az II noon IntsrTnsnt az Noun-
Pleasant Cemetery. Newark n T. Nsrarx n y an.t
Cincinnati papers please copy.
ST JoFiN-At Cra<sn0or. N 2, Monday. 10.
Jesse 81 John EOnarzl at bis late rsedsnos No
Ndge street. Orange y. J.. Thursday. September -
at 2;So ,. m
TAYLSR-on SATURDAY 1ornins sspssns-r iecs. a: ale
residence Kslv@don. DUzourJ Nass. Van Campen ray-
cr. Funeral Mount Auburn. Boston TUESDAY seo-
teuber II. at D m
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
Il TOWNSHIP WIPED OUT.
Landslide Causes Loss of Orer ESQ
LiUes an Caucasus.

Tihis. Sept 1O-Practically without warning
the side of mountain rising above the township
Of Kwareli broke away. and a sea of semi-Iiqud
mud. sand and stones swept down on the town
ship and obliterated II. over two hundred and
fifty persons have been buried alive F1fty-fve
bodies already have been recovered from the
mire, which is about six feet deep. Many cattle
perished.
Kwareli township occupies an area Of FIVE
kilometres. I'm the district Of Teaw. in the eau
casus. Similar disasters have occurred i'm eau
casian valleys
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
THE ATTACK ON MR.. URQUHART
Foreign Office Expresses Regret-Cause of
the Assault.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 1o-The British EN-
bassy has received from the Foreign once ex-
nressions OF the governments regret for the at
tack IN Baku on Leslie Urquhart. the British
viee-consul and assurances that everything
would be done 20 discover and punish the per-
petrators OF the act
Sir Arlnul M Irrounsrt - 49, nel'eveS
a,,,i political nature and committed by agita-
,els ,rbo have been endeavoring TO bring about
another outbreak among the workmen in the oil
,aTsely 10 the energy displayed by Mr. Urquhart
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
MISS ANeLIN IN A NEW PLAY.

Albany. sept 1O.-Miss Margaret Angiin and
Henry Miller appeared tonight IN Harmanus
Beecker Hall. In the first performance of William
Vaughn Moody's The Great Divide the play IN
which they open the Princess Theatre. New York
on October l. Miss Anglin and Mr.. Miller have
good roles. The first two acts laid in Arizona
and the last in Massachusetts. The action is based
the conflict of New England and Southwestern
ideas, Miss Anglin playing an Eastern womaH
who has a tempestuous love affair with man
typical OF the mines. Mr.. Miller and Miss Anglin
called before the curtain many times after the
first act
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11

MANI OrrTC~F,-No fS4 Nassau street.
TvKT.r, STREET OFFICE-No. Il WntsSr srrort
TrI>TTSvVI OFFICE-No 1354 Broadway Arnerfrsn
District Tslegrsph once. -. ,o-.. s. -. ,rx
28S West I25th street.
THE RPONX BUREAU-No. sls East tSssh sSesr
wAEFINGTON BCREAU-No. 1872 3 scree<
NEWARK BRANCH OFF1Cn-Frsdestcs ~. soznrxs NA
7B4 Broad street. -. -ru -~-r =.
RRTrSEEI.S-NO. 81 MontaSue de IA CouS
IONDON-Ofecs Of THE Tf1BDN1~ af NOAnno Ina
House" No. 265 strand
Prank Gould g Ca. No, 54 Esx oxrr4 sesssl
a1Ssrfcsn Express Co. No. q Wse.roo PrAoAs
41ssnss C,oox a sou Tourist Ortos rntsAA ChunA
1nonla- SSE,a4sS a Co 80 RS Fan Mall
SSrs-' rsr,fhers No. Iothoury.
T-Ss TSynson once TH1 TRLBCrfo - q opossnesne
r,acs 70 Issvs advsrtfssmsnts snd sa1hscrtp tons
- rA PfS-Tohn Monroe q Co, No btns sufcA
Toh, ~ Hue dss Pscfes Buns1eaA
No. h3 ttus Cafnoon
Norsan Cos. NO 81 7cctsYSo 1~Hsknesz1s
Ss-sjls f,vonnais, BureAa d>s Er1anss<A
fNonfinsut4I Hotel Nsvssr7n1
The Figaro once - &
s--e~Jran ExDress Company No II Has 9c11oos
T3rentsnos o. No. 81 Avarls Dc ropsra-
GGEENSTTSySG@Iombsrd. Oilsr q Co, and Cnsuu B.R
FIORFNCE-French. Lemon a Co. Ma q ana VfA
TornabuOni.
Ma1uav a Co. Banksrs
MfTAN-saaFoarh's News E1charses Vta 10 mnueSsveas
15A
nandsrrssse-
MsYENCE-ssarcachSs News Er-s.nx~
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
SksERAL SMITH AT MANILA
g. ASsuns Post Of Governor General on
Nnoer 2o-The Logan's RECORD T,ri,

vos-oar,.-e9eDt eeDt lo-General James T Smith
,ssd Coz. .or of The PHILIPPINES. who IS % s,,o'
q h. So - General lde arrived here ,o-aav
us.s .Hspor' Logan. He was ws-,,,,. -,
seahg was given to him in the
oOnn,i,sio-,.'- ,'-2.eSrn Is shown by the Frlip,nos
als,m.-,-. IaFera has charge Of the az
thlh "a TOT The installation of G.nsrs, -.
General - ueen SET for September 20 ... So ~
slssne Fe VIZ depart on September - -, ,6 ii,a
~ ssi on 80 Apls, ana after visiting IsngD
f'sneisoo. ''' racine Mail liner Korea foT ssI
-sss ben risals iol,,lsi and private entertainments
sosss Ievgi.ah gahei IN honor Of General e,ei,
'hs Logan 1911 gilbert also arrived here to-Ssv
---- LecoId irlp across ~. T....s..-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
CITIES BULLET-SWEPT.
Continued from first page.

7 "e"ieH populaton, the correspondent doos'
Is an act OF revenge.
Inc "Lol1al Anzeiger's' correspondent at
Siedlce says in a dispatch tonight that famine
threatens the inhabitants OF that place Thou
sands Of Jews have hidden themselves in cellars.
and many wounded have been taken TO the hos
pitals. There are one thousand Jewish pris-
oners. In Werschawska street hospital for the
garrison has been erected. All shops and offices
have been closed. and silence prevails.
st. Petersburg. Sept. IL. S:15 a. m--Advices
from Siedlce received during the night are TO
the effect that the fighting and bombarding of
houses which ceased about midday on Monday,
were resumed late in the afternoon apparently
in consequence of Governor Engelke's demand
that the Jewish and Polish populace deliver up
10 him the members of the Jewish Self-Defence
Association. The members OF the bund, prefer
ring death in the open 10 a tame surrender, re-
sumed the battle. Artillery was again brought
into action, but II is not known if the fighting
still continues.
1t is impossible to obtain full details of the
events at Sedlce, as the authorities absolutely
forbid communication and turn back all corre-
spondents. The Associated Press correspondent
at Warsaw. after several times vainly endeavor-
ing 10 enter Siedlce. obliged TO give up the
effort at midnight.
HI consequence OF the plllage ana DESTRUCTION
the citizens are suffering for food and water.
telegram received here late last night from
Siedlce from a resident who succeeded in snug
Cling il through the censorship says that pill
Laying began on Saturday night, after a few
minutes Of firing in Warsaw street. The SOL
diers broke into ginshops, became drunk and
then entered houses of all classes. killing, pill
laying and committing the most heinous crimes.
Most of the bodies hidden In the ruins Of
houses. The pillage and demolition did not
slacken until Monday morning. and continued
intermittently throughout the day. The town Is
cordoned. and the railroad station. which is in
the outskirts. is Isolated, and Jews or Poles
seeking to reach the station are turned back
Trains are made TO stop half a mile away TO
prevent civilians from entering them. Two more
stok.
Not single store is intact IN Warsaw and
Peknaya streets. the principal commercial thor
oughfares. Most of the victims now I'm hospital
wounded by gunsnots bayonets. showing
the responsibility of the soldiery Crowds Of
roughs are ranging the streets under the en-
couragement and protection Of the troops. and
the Jewish inhabitants are hiding in cellars.
Siedlce is the capital OF the department OF the
name. and Is hfty-fve miles southeast OF
Warsaw II is the seat of a bshoprc. and the
notable buildings Of the town are castle and an
imposing municipal hall The town has three
there. and there is trade IN manufactured leather
goods Siedlce Is on the LiEez River, ard there Is
Malnn. There is one Catholic and one Russian
church IN the town. as well as a synagogue.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
THE HARVARD CREW AT wResT PARK.

London. Sept. 1e-The men Of the Harvard crew
travelled in automobiles from Lord De Wadens
wrest Park for luncheon with Ambassador and
Mrs. Reid to-day. In addition 20 the Harvard
men and their friends. there were present al the
dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Reid tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. nigginson. Miss Winthrop. Secretary
Carter and Mrs Carter and their daughter Craig
" Wadsworth, the second secretary Of the Amer
ican Embassy and Lord and Lady Ampthill
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
GOVERNOR STOKES MUCH BETTER.

Trenton. n. J.. Sept 10-Governor Stokes. who
was taken III train last night, was much better
to-day. He attended bank directors meeting at
noon. and later IN the day started for Sea Glrt-
with the intention Of resting there for few days.
Although showing the effects Of his nness to-day
the Governor insisted that he would be back al
work within a short time.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
MUST NOT STRIKE NAMES OFF.

Justice NeWburger yesterday handed down over
1000 decisions denying tn application OF political
leaders strike that number OF names OF the PIT
mary election enrolment books The majority OF the
applicants we're In the Republican districts where
Ode Is striving 10 maintain his hold and Qugg ls
trying 70 defeat Herbert A. Parsons TOT ule cohtfoi
Of the Republican Committee.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
,o,rIN TOWN ON VoLeA.

., petersburg. Sept. 1o.-NO further news has
,, ,scs,yed here concerning the situation at
Deen - -, the VoIga. It was reported yes
hSliiS ''.i.,' revolt had broken out there in
teru's - =, troops. and fears were expressed
the aDse'..o night be in the hands Of mob
thar lns .,oat,on eo With Kamyshin is stnl inter-
COMMUNICATE"
ruutsd-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-11
ANDREW MACK IN "ARRAH- -NA-Poeue."

''Arrah-na- -Pogue." Dion Boucicault's we'll known
play. was presented last night at the Grand Opera
House, with Andrew Mack i'm the leading part
There large and thoroughly appreCiative
dience. Andrew Mack was in gOO5 voice and was
well supported The engagement Is for one week
From here Mr.. Mack goes on a long tour, ending in
AuStralla.