davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
RAILROADS.
IPIENMSVIlW WANlA
Il A 4 l. Il Q A ID.

Stations 700, OF West Twenty-thlrd Street
sEa Desorossos and CoTtlandt Streee,
u ne leaNing tims from Desbrosses, ~,
cortlsDdi Streets is fiye minutes later thsn
tEst given below for Twenty-thiTd SHee'
FOR THE WEST.
.s.5s a. m. CHICAGO sPEclAL-xpprss
ss-S5 a m. PITTSBURGH DAY EAfhEss9'
&c - a m, THE PENNsHLvASsss1e ~ I.o,,is
.l.55 Q. m. sr. LOUIS LIMITED .Sn
.l-s5 2 m. CHICAGO, CJNCINNAIi' AMI
-slmpm rEINsTITsEfA sI; sS9TTs Ent fssPEcIAL
IS HOURS TO cHICASo-
81 r. m. CHICAGO LlMITt -
- - p. m. WESTERN ENfhfssst,
's-25 ?. n. ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI
t.ha .. m. PACIFIC EAPhhSS ,
e-29 p. m CTEN ELANp md CiNClN-
NETI EAPkEss.
's-5s ?. r ;.lTTsRURGH 81! siEcIaI= IaI,
-7l:: y. % Is. -a-55: -lots 3; M; II Is.
ia i2iS IN night. = sunday. adsi So SOS. 3 g.
sfesSiofsl Limiisc'D ). .s.25. .4.a5. .s55.
soC5 tiEf% :; 'RAi:WAS.@!s25. Al: .4.2s p.
hTLANTIC COAST LINE.-.e2s g. m.
FEABoARD AIR LINE.-I2.25 ?. m. and
AoEEoLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
erESAFEAEE & OHIO RAILWAY
70 .. m. week days: '1o-35 a. m and
= * D. n. ga 'ly.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
Foi h. .-ss-25 a m. weeN ds.s and -
t-I-ANTIC CTTT.-s.5s a m ana 2.55 p.
m week days. Sundays, '1.5 . m.
CAPE MAH.--l2 s. = m wesE Gays
Long BRANCH. ASBCPY PART, ocean
Grove CSorth AsbGry PARK Sdndsysl.
snd Point Pleasant. IS - m. II y
p, 4 - ?. m ma Il 10 n Gh. wees
days. Sundays. 9.25 a m. and 1. Ss ?. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
COS. % -. '7.55. So. $50, 90 =. $3.50
-il.55 -l.55. 2 le, ass. % .. 5 &, 4.25
,nlyt. '5.55. 6,25 6.55. 7.5h. s % IS. g I'd
80 Tor North Pl ilsdelphia orly) p M.
- 10 n.ghr week dsy.- SIncaEt sos
'T56 SOS. se.25. p. -. "ffo.55. 80 G5 a
n. Il % sl2SS sti -. "1.55 -. IS
49, cts.55 for Sorti Philaoe;rlia onlyl
70. '35s. '625 30 =. e9a Pc
'9.65 for Nortn Philadelphia or-s1 p IN
y 10 night.
+D'aing Car. Extra fa-s tran.
Ticket offices. Nos 4G1, 1864 ard 10 Broad
rHy. IS2 Fif;A Ave Gbelo~- &C - 81 20
f~fth Ave. tco.nsr 29.h St.. and stations
rameC above. Brooklyn tOrrt Sieei;
RS6 Fulton Street 419 Nostrsoc Ave. 5Sl
Broadway and Fenasyly apia Annex sta
tion. Tns NV YOIk Trsnsfes Company
hotels aRG residences through TO destin2-
telephone '-5ss Chelsea" for Pennsylvania
Pafi-cad Ca, SetNiro.
" ". ATTERB RY. J. r WOOD.
General MANAGER. Psss'r Traffic Manager
GrO W BOYD
General -'ssKenge- Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
RArLEOADs.
Americas Greatest Railroad
NEWY@IGM EMEEaA-l
q tAInSoN RfALEa plnrnAn

.$>> - - :. ~. 49,
4 tAoSoN RIVER RsLRoAD
Trains leave Grand Central Station, 42d Ct.
sho, except the $50 a. m, i.o2. $50. ll.So
3; Sr. N; stop az l25th ST. u minutes later.
.los. .2e4. .4.so. .6.o0. 800. 's.so.
chsessO..s.45 a. m. .Les, .sso. "so.
$50, ss.oo. 500. $3.50, il.so p. m.
saneinaati-.2 o. $50 IS. 90. 50 80, I'll 80 N
iand--s4S a M. '1.o6. $50. '6oo'
900. $50. 'll.3o .. m.
SSolun eusm.2 %. $50. 500. $3.50 p. N.
.soo % ~ 20 "a; q; ,n M; los '-So. 'o"
IIndianapoIisE'2o4, $50. .l1so p. m.
A.ntresl-f12.l0. ts.8O. ts.4o a. m. 200.
Niagara FsIi,--s 80. .s45 m. 30 20 a
slo2 'l.os. 900. 500. "e.2o. $3.50.
s.. Louis3.2o4. $50, .11.so p. m.
Ioronto-fs.3o am, 800. be. 80. bill. 80 .. m
HARLEM DIVISION.
so3 a. m and :. 36 D. m, ex- SunAsy. 70
Pittsheid and No. Adams; Sunday. e3f n m
pullman cars on all through trains.
Ticket Offices at 14e, 245. 416 and l2lo
Broadway, % Union Sc. w. 27S Columbus
Az, III West I25th ST. Grand Central end
l26th 81. Stations New York: 5Ss and 12o
Fulton St and e54 Broadway, Brooklyn
.Dsily- TEH- Sun. TEX Mon. bEx. sat
Telephone 200 3sth st" for New York
Central Cab Service. Baggage checked from
hotel or residence by Westcott Express
c. r. DAILY. ]. ?. FklRLAMB.
vice-President Gen'l Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
STEAMBOATS,.

Nd m g II nj M and Points in New Eng
III Hui a. u lu Gl land Reduced Rates.
FsIT HIVFR LINE via Newport ana Fail
RIVER. Fares reduced 10 all points, Nston.
s2s5; Newport. Fail River. 500; Provi-
6ence. 81 30 Leave Pier 10. y. II II War
Strs Prlscilla and Providence. Orchestras
NOR WICH LINE via New London. Leave
Pier 40 X r., foot ClsTkson St. week days
only 6 r. NJ Steamers city OF Lowell! and
Chester W Chaplin.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven.
Hartford and North. Leave Pier 20. Z. r,
week dnys only. 2:@3 r NJ; foot East "a
St, +. "a Steamer Richard Peck.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
January Sale of
Babies Wear

~ -
s.ous %aiEsook Slips-Yoke Of :
,ucLs ami vTnb'y OF pleated and
tucked f,onts-va'ue ID ....
>,ainsook slips Bishop and yoke
sty!ts-3 or ! emb'y Inserts. or
, lac rnis!l--extra wide skirts.
, !ecp E-Fa-vaiJo 10. .-.--..-.--.J
Na.ns.ink-sx.~1 sherr-with !
I hauJstitrhirS. French Snots,
: LeT,.SjitChiCg CC delicate lace
! eCges value as -.-.....--..- J
Z Sno~N- Long Dresses. set OF with I
( Pu,rt de y'aIis Lice ami elaborate
= v;,k,s. bcTshs - and trim q Ss!rts
( t-s9l'Ie SI.c3--srcat value At
Finer long Dresses 20 SIS.@S.
! r.lu6uG Dainty French Models,
out,.tcly tr,la'd with laces and :
u.,o:ce; les. babT rioloCs. etc.
White y.av-l Short Dresses 7
J F-rei..h Waist and Russian
newest t-iyuv..rss ss-sjzes 70
:: ,-rs.-v&,Lc 19..--.-.......-..-. !
l-ine White Y.awn- Woke. French 7
NVafs; and Russian sJyies-EiGa
.ud low peck-beIutJiul r'ctels.
cail..,- t-.n'J wich lScCS. sluts. =
tvCEs r-ua -lit-hils. heu'stitch-
..s. uNloaI.ii-,s. drawn work. .Sc.
tor l.-y- &.;J sa'!s % . year,
value Sl.t9 .-..---------.-
sheer White LcVsn--I'rcrch waist,
yvita Ligl or low n-ck-eNt-st
t.sz- tHscr shcss1 bertAas. with
nee inset in fancy erect or PIN
t,sc<s and emb' 'y--sizes 20 years
--VaiIc So ......-...-'.'- :
rceut!tul STYLES in Lace tri
I.--ss .a-Allever. Panel and Ser
~Tccts-sizes - , years-to Sill
1 Htbies' Long C,nts-F,xtra lne !
. sf-dtSrd Cord ami Henrietta
: Is'.Ho:-ate CapSs. wiki silk braiis
( anil ribbo2s cr wide inScrts OF
heavy lace ard r:5bon--fine
satoeD iinings-valGe >S.IS---.-
Gaps II Dotted swiss and fne y
| I-awn--fancy trlrnmed-turn backs
or fun lace rucheS with ribbon
rosettas-slxes TO : yTs-
! value go ............ j
Finer Caps % s29S.
All special values.
, Little Chi.dTcn's Ctambray I
\ Presses 81 T~Fch Waist and Rus
/ san styiAs-bsst shades. with
/ combination plpingS. emb'y and
h. - pleats-sixes to J yrs
value SI-6 ......-.-..-...-.-.
i Finer DrSsses 70 81. ~.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
NI0LINS.

STATHOPOULO. i:i West 2sth ST Iuana-
facturer OF musical Instruments ] pos
sess the secret 10 repair your violin old or
now that YOU obtain finest tonc.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

". Y. y. II. & HARTFORD p. r.
Trains depar, from Grand Central station.
.2d ST. ard 4th Ave. follows for
BOSTON via New London & Prov.-fts 90
4-,fIO.oO. u 1902 A. n. - / 90.
.x|l:0l. * 200. = 800 90 q OF.
sOg p n: via Willlnantic-frs :oI A.
n $500 p M: via Spfd.-f9;ls A. NJ,
sIiI2.O0. 500 .ll:o0 p. n.
Vor's.eF s. Fitch, via Putnam. 1888 P ~
Iakeville & Norf.-fS:49 A. NJ, 1881 p. NJ
Ct Harrington. Stockbridge. LenoX, Pitts
neld-4z :54 1873 A. Is. snd 1854 p. NJ
Ticket o1ices at cGrsno Central station
P'way. c2S Union square. cls2 Fifth Ave.
c2s5 COLUMBUS Ave. cS4S Madison Ave.
rlo5 " l25th st. 27es Third Ave In
Brooklyn, - court St. 4TS Sostrand Ave.
;e0 B'w-y.
.Dsily. Except Sundays. .sto9s a. 12sth
81 xStops al 125th 81 Sundays only.
-Par'or car Limited. Has dining car.
cpar,or snd Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
LAWYERS.

\ REIIABIE = LAWYER gives Immediate
asSfstanoe all embarrassing e0t1ngr
-Ieuts family persous' business difncui
ties Without pub lefty; irvestisa quiet
Iv: faithful. ccsssFui, absolute privacy;
advice frea. AttoIurv. 81 Nassau. Room 203.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Marsoheider Pianos. =, ~ Es., ss,I.,s ,.,s
Broadway and sth ave Vish-grade
Pianos At factory prices on easy terms.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

bc u 49,
STATIONS @ss5 Sd 81. y. Il. r. -
Meet I'D -. leaves 10 minutes earlier, ex-
ofpi ss noted Dy designating marks.
PHlLA DELPHIA.
s'i2l IL, ESQ. m7OO. m.s.o0. 80, 800
59%. "a 81 .iLce; ~ 1lao nn'i2eo f'ksS %
nI.6.oo. zoo. 800. 1900. pi6.s0 P. "a.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
az 30 500, ''iOo0. fsl2.O0. - o. .t'4-oo,
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT-zz.s o.
sse a. Il, x1-0o. l-30 1880. d4.I5. 90
I. NJ. Kills. sundays. $50. $40 A. IS.
Atlantic clry-'9.4o A NJ. ILoo. ks'io
L6NG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE tSundays, No Asbury Park
z4e9 $50. II 80 a, M, ex124 40. 20:
ocean Grove. zsoo. 300 A. NJ. 400.
Ti11s I'm ,ahles giving train. to EAsroH.
CEuNK. WILKESBAREiE. eCRANToN.
READING. HARRISBCRG. POTTSNlLLE
WILLIAMSPORr and all other points can
lNo7t go St: Tel sI44 Chelsea. Astor
House. 2s5. 4S4, 1900. 1854 Broadway ls2
9th AY., 2sl 6tt Av.. . Union 9luare
West. 279s % Ay., i03 West 18th St, 2%o
ne!ugs9s ass r,on AS Ns~ 9SEki s9s stn Court st.
Brook lyn: $50 Broadway. Williamsburg.
New YORK Transfer Co calls for and checks
iaggsge 10 estimation
days. 1PaTior cars only. aExcept Satur-
days mDininE car. except Sundays. aSst-
l.rcays only. zFrom Liberty 81. only sDin-
ing car Sundays. FDining car daily.
$40 P. NJ. tll-oO P. M. kS.2O p. Nj.
W ", C. BEsLER- W. e. HOPE.
yice-Pres & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
PRINTING.
QUICK printing.
IRlSTfA\, .t1 West 10Th

QUICK printing.
CHRISTIAN, .t1 West 10Th
NoTEUt'A DS. s-stem"0tS. cards cnveIopes
billhesds. 81 50 per $l.COO. WE KNOW
HDN PRINTING co. - Frankfort 81
Phone SIP Beekman.
PRINTING. Letter heads, bIliheads. carcS
etc, low prices: visiting cards 81 cents "A
hundred Oak Press. 49, WeSt 47th 81
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.
EDGAR u. BRISrIERH0EF tNrtiNet D. D.
lie Accountant tStoie of y. ". - B-oa 4
Way. Room 6I3. Telephones 3lI.-rsrolL
and 3627-W MelFose
THEO. KOEHLER. G. y. A.-F,xam.ning
and reporting upon statements ard condi-
tons. li35 Broadway. ~. James building.
Tel SO54 Madison square
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
billiard AND FOOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS oc billiard aHd pool
1apies, ui..a Grade bowling alley build
srs lowest prices. MAEA BROS. -
Union square
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
HATS.

IIATS-All kinds OF ladies' and gentle
mems felt. straw ha-S renovated.
cleaned. blocked. like newi Panama, silk
beaver leghorn, Nes IClit4n hats spe-
cislty. French C;eaninx Co. 100 W. 104th.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
WATCHES AND JEwELRy.

CHAs. BARTEsSS data OF Bsrtens d Rico.
Watches. Diamonds. Precious Stones. L.
10 John e. Telephone Sd9o-Cortlandt.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
PHOTO-ENGRAYING.

HALF-TONE and line work: catalogues and
color work; excellent results. low prices
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
RllTIKnPE r. cTTn r 2.

ROYAL bLUB LINZ TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour
70 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York City 23d 81. Lby 81
WASHINGTON. Slpers. 1I.5o pu l.30 am
WASHINGTON. Direr. 7-5o am 500 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. a.5o am 10 % am
WASHINGTON. Diner. u 30 am u on n n
sHINGT2N- BUFFET I59 pm 2o0 pm
-WESHiNGTON, Diner $50 pm go on
swASHISGTOH, Buffet. G.5O pm 200 Pan
sDafly
Through Daily Trains 70 the West.
leave New York City. 2Sd 81 Lib'y St
CHICAGO, PITTSBURG. $50 am 500 am
CHIC GO. COLUMBUS. u no an Il. 90 n n
P1TTSBURG. CLEVEED. 5.b0 Pm 100 pm
PITTS BURG LIMET'D.'' s.50 pm 100 pm
CIN. ST LOUIS. .LOT-ISV, 20 pm 100 I'm
sTN. ST. .TJOT-IS ! OT-ISV. o 80 am 10 % m
GIN ST LOUIS. 7 LDJ-ISv, o 80 pm 600 pm
oaoes; 245. asa 1900 Broadway. Aster
House Jos Green wich ST. IS Union Square
W. 3sl Grand s.. y. Y; 345 Fulton St.
Brooklyn; Wes; 29d 81. and Liberty st.
After ?. IN. Sleeping car Reservations
and FUN Information regarding trains. etc.
be obtained AZ Bureau of Information
y & O p. r.. 23d ST. Terminal Phone
No. Chelsea 5I.<
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
Ir.ASH SHJTCUT<

FLASHLIGHTS
talsr At hotels or clubss country res!denc..
nhotogIaphed; write fox rr!cc. =. A.
DI-SI.AP 1874 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

NNiuRoAirth - ttSt.
CORSET COVERS I
Cambria and Muslin-round or
low neck-three fancy styles liz
full front or tight fitting
value 20 and 80 ss-..---..---
Limit Three.
Nainsook-deep yokss OF viii.
lace inserrs-ribbou drawings On
back with lace insertingy- '@~
worth .SS -.--....--.----...-.
Limit Three.
Nainsook-round yokes Of emb'y
OF ace or inserts OF newest do
fancy Iaces-ribbon rGn-
trim'd arm holes-valus a.
Fine NainsooS-Parisian styles.
with German OF French Val. j., nNI
in straight or scroll effects Il ,UUI
washable ribbons-tucked backs
value ~. ..-.....-..-.-..-.
Specials in finer Corset Covers 70
x4.es. averaging a third less than
usual prices. Finer in French
handmade Corset Covers at $3.50.
DRAWERS
Muslin and Cambric--deep lawn 12
or Cambria rufie with plain or .iC
b. E. tucks-value 80
Limit Three.
Muslin and Cambric-wids
rufies, with tucIks ana emb'y SGI
or lace inserts and edges
usually 20. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fine Nainsook and Cambria &nt
neat snowy effects. with lace, sS~
smb'y tUcks, &c.-valus -Ss-.--J
Extra fine NlinsOOk-deep
tucked lawn dounces. with lace
ana emb beading OF lace .SS
inserted rutfie-French band
value l.49. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,
Finer Drawers. including French
Hand made Novelties. 10 s4se-
~ roa1 sno.y inserts and cluster 80
Limit Three.
Muslin and Cambric--clOsed or
open front-tnserticns OF emh Y ~
or lace. with rut11e--vaiu iue 90
Nainsook skirt length Chenises
Full trimmings Of ace, emb'y Il liIT
and ribbon-valus 81. 40.
NainsOok cOnbinat tions--C'orset
Cover and extra wide Drawers
GaintiIy finished with lace and : SS|
rtbbon-beading belt
worth S1.3t. Observation-Disclosures.
Extra values in finer to <5.9s
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

PROMPT work In developing and printing
IIOYu northwest corner broadway ana
lfth ".
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

NIGHT DRESSES
Muslin--yoks and bishop style AZ
tuck OF h. s. ruffs or slnb'y 49,
tnse-ts-valu- SO.
Limit Three.
Cambria and Nainsoox-v.
Dutch or baby neck-erb'd or <~
lace yokes. with tucks or RIBBON .OS
drawings-short or long
sleeves-worth 81. Si.25.--.....,-
Fine Nainsook-daintiIy trim'd
with embroideries. Ans laceA o.
ribbon and tucks-trim'd q sleeves 80
value Si.0V. .----.--.-......
Extra fine Nalnsook-trirn't In
styles. with French or
open snsb'y, washable ribbons. A "a
lace inserts and Fufties. .ucks, ~
etc.-Bew short flare sleeves
value % ....--..-..-.-..----
si:; 4: E WA: sss ]. :s 500
effects-neVer sold lass than t4.5oJ
Novelties in finer Might Dresses
elaborate or DAINTY mOdels'-trtm
in newest ways with best
trimmings 3 9S. Z. 90. .6.0 0S
Worth ons-third more.
A French Gown at sS.as-
Is Extraordinary Value,
WOMENS SKIRTS
Good Nuslin-deep tucked
fiOunces-with and without hA
ernby fancy acss-
excellent value at .se-.-.--.-..-
Limit Three
C,ambric-wids rufties OK emoy
or rows OF strong Lace .SS
value 81. 80. 9.---.-.-..----.---.--
Cambric-knse fiouncss OF lawn
two to five insertin-s fine
Val Fishsye lacs-SOHs OX
with lace trim q dust ruftes-
worth 500. ....-..............
Fine Lawn-twelve panels lace
and smb' neaal lliODz--bOft0m
finish of six rows lacs-top x I)Iy
with lace beading. ribbon run
large satin bOw-wOrth ST-es-
Exquisite designs in finer skirts IN
S1S.Js. including French Hand Made
Novelties at popular prices between
"s%sH 351.. Sa:.iHs.da'a 's"S1: .27
Limit Three.
CHILpREN'S N DESRW EAR
Masonville Muslin Drawers 12I
y. : heTI and i've tUCks s'D2
/ 70 To yrs.-yaiue .Ig and 20.
t'Eidreus Muslin Shirts. 5.
ruffc with tucks. or lacs- IA
20 f0 yrs-value 30. ...........
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
20 e. A II IN
january Sale Facts
Upsetting Trade Theories !

OPSSlI1IIS 6INN II1kOl w.
VALUES OFFERED ANn ASScRTNENrS PRESENTED
are reaon Of predictions Of those who in view Of scarcity Of
desirable would be January
Bargains in 1907.
GOODS.
Realizing scarcity advance prices long
question and then only
possible LARGE
Advance within = Instances
high Difficulties
sunounted add pleasure offerings which cannot 30
duplicated
Here Are
Values That Will Be Talked About,
NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS
We privilege of limiting quantities
January Sale of Wonen's Underwear
To fully realize how values described below
should elsewhere offered
is welcome it,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
NINE WERE KILLED
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION ON DOCKS
 AT LIVERPOOL.
Naptha fin the Hold of Steamer Haver- ford was IRnited and stevedOres Were Blown in All
 Directions.

Liverpool, June 14.--Nine men were instantly killed and about forty wound ed as the result of terrific explosion today on the British steamer Haver- ford. of the International Navigation Company. The vessel, which is com manded by Captain Nielsen, arrived here yesterday from Philadelphia June 2, landed her passengers and proceed ed to Huskisson dock early today in order to unload.
 The stevedores were in the act of loosening the steamers matches when suddenly a most violent explosion oc- cured It blew off the matches. rent the docks and hurled dead and wound ed men in all directions. Several bod les were dismembered and the deck re- sembled the floor of a charnel house.
 The explosion which was heard for many miles was apparently caused by the ignition of a barrel of naptha and was followed by an outbreak of Ire. The cargo, consisting of linseed oil cakes, in hold number and hold num- Der 3. was soon blazing fiercely.
 Bremen and police hurried to the spot and the injured were quickly ta- ken to a neighboring hospital. while the work of searching for further pos sibIe casualties proceeded with vigor in spite of the ferceness of the fire, which soon assumed alarming propor- tions, owing to the infiammable nature of the cargo. After two hours hard fight. however, the fremen obtained the mastery of the flames.
 It is believed that a number of men taken to the hospital will succumb to their injuries.
 The cause of the disaster has not heen ascertained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
MIR. ROOSEVELT DEAD
WAS LIFELONG DEMOCRAT AND SINCERE SPORTSMAN.
Uncle of President, served in Congress, Was President of sons of Revo- luti0n and Wrote of
 Sports.

Sayville. L. L., June 14.-Robert B. Roosevelt uncle of the President. died here early today. He had been i'll for several months.
 Mir. Roosevelt was 76 years old. He was a lifelong Democrat. Educated for the law. he praoticed his profession in New York City for more than twenty years, retiring in 1871 to devote him self to literature and state craft. i He was editor of the New York Cit- izen for several years; an alderman of the City of New York: member of Con- gress, 1S73-5; chairman of the Execu- tive Committee of the Committee of Seventy in the fight against the Tweed Ring; United States minister to the urer of the Democratic National Com mittee at the time of CleveIands sec ond election.
 From early life Mir. Roosevelt was deeply interested in field sports and active in promotion of societies and clubs for the protection of game He was President of the New York Inter- national Association for the protection of game and for twenty years was chairman of the New York Fishery Commission.
 He was chairman of the committee for the protection of the soldiers dur Ing the war with Spain: was at one time President of the Sons of the Amer ican Revolution.
 Among his best known works In the field of literature were Game Fish of North America: Game Birds Florida and the Game Water Birds; Progress siye Petticoats and Love and Luck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
pHoFEssIoN or POLITICS.
Mayor McCleIlsan Delivers Address at
 Union College.


 Union College.
 ing from the topic. The Profession of Politics" at the commencement exer- cises at Union College yesterday, May or George R. Mcclellan of New York said that he wished it fo be understood that by the profession of politics he did not mean the trade of politics. There was no occupation more ignoble, more serdid, more despicable, than the trade of politics, There was none more inspiring, more capable of good than its profession.
 The theory that graft could. under certain circumstances. be honest. has done more to discred.t a. great pro- fessfon than all the mud singers, yell low journals and muck rakers com bined. The Standard by which the politicians should be judged could not be too high. What was wanted in public life in this country. the mayor maintained, was not so much financial integrity and money honesty. but nor al courage and intellectual integrity.
 There were certain essentials to sue cess in politics. without which no man should undertake its profession. and these essentials were four. q sense of honor. common sense and sense of pre- portion and last, but not least, sense of honor.
 Tn the course of his address Mayor Mcclellan defended District Attorney William T. Jerome of New York coun- ty The mayor referred to the public as a hard master to serve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
MARVEL OF THE NATION.
Justice Brewer Speaks of the Richer
 and Higher Life of America.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 14.-Justice Brewer of the United States Supreme Court was the guest of honor and de- livered the principal address at the commencement exercises at Western Reserve University held here today. Justice Brewer spoke on The richer and higher life of the American na- tion." He said in part:
 America Is the marvel of the ages in resources wealth and culture. and 1t Is the admiration of the world. It's development is unequalled. It Is the giant of nations Yet. we are devel- oninr extravagance. We have a pas sion for debt Public indebtedness puts A burden on the future. A national debt is not a national blessing A trust in the future to pay our debts Is the most dangerous of all trusts"
 Following the commencement exer- ciaea lt was announced that Samuel Mether. of Cleveland. brother-i law of the late Secretary of State John Hay bsd given s1oO. 900. to Adelbert College oS Western Reserve University as an endowment fund to bear the name of tbe Hay endowment It was also an- rounced that the Western Reserve Uni vsrsity has received gifts amounting to obout $500. .OOO during the past year.
 Honorary degrees were conferred up- or 1ustice Brewer and Dean Briggs of harvard University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
THROWS BOMB INTO ks-ROWD
 -- Jewish Ar s.chist Hurls ths,txplosivs. A MAss ERE IS THE RESULT Hundreds of Persons Reported Killed o1 Wounded. Three Jews Thrown from second story Windows of the Railway station. Where They Had Been Pur-
 sued By Mob.

Bialystok. Russia. June i4.-A Jew fsh anarchist threw bomb among the Corpus Christi procession, which was in progress here today and killed and wounded many persons. In conse- quence the Christians attacked and massacred the Jews and demolished their shops. Hundreds of persons were killed or wounded.
 The bombs were thrown from the balcony of house in Alexandrov street A Russian clergyman was among those killed. Immediately after the explosion Jews began to fire with revolvers from the windows of the house into the crowd. Soldiers surrounded the house and fired two volleys into the windows
 Meanwhile the enraged Christians attacked the Jewish stores in Alexan- drov and Suraz streets and demolished the fixtures and windows and throw ing the goods into the gutters and beating and murdering the Jews. A crowd of Jews fled to the railroad sta tion. pursued by the mob. which killed many of them there. Anree Jews were thrown from second story windows of the railroad station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-15
HUDsON-FULToN MEMORIAL.
Preparation for Anniversary Exercise
 Are fin Progress,


 New York, June 14.-Plans for the celebration of the 300th anniversary of Henry Hudson's exploration of the river which bears his name. and the tooth anniversary of the first success full navigation of that river by steam boat by Robert Fulton, took tangible shape yesterday at a meeting of the Hudson Fulton celebration executive committee. presided over by General Stewart L. woodford, the Chairman.
 It was decided the celebration should take place the week beginning Sep tember 20. 1909. and that instead of a temporary Worlds Fair" there shall be dedicated monumental works of lasting benefit to the people.
 The first day of the celebration, 1t is arranged, shall be given over to a naval parade or Lquatic pageant up the Hu,lson river in which the navies of the VT orld shall be invited to partici- pate as well as all manner of mer- chant and pleasure craft.
 The second day will be marked by a land parade. and literary, historical and musical exercises. The third day 1t Is proposed. shall be devoted to the dedication of memorials.