davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-17
COL. j. M. FALKNER
NOW IMPROVING
WELL KNOWN MONTGOMERY CIT.
IZEN WILL SOON BE ABLE
TO RESUME HIS DUTIES

The Montgomery journal Of Thurs
day evening contained the following
article which win be read with inter
est by Col Fahkner's many friends
in West Florida:
Colonel Jefferson NJ. Falkner, who
has been i'll for the past two years,
anal almost continually confined 10
his room. is now on the road TO recoV-
cry. and it is expected that he will
soon be enjoying bis usual good
health.
This will be pleasant and crafty
ing news to Colonel Faulkner's
friends throughout the state, and they
are legion.
For many months during his long
illness Colonel FaulkneT's condition
was thought to be critical and The
greatest alarm at times was felt by
his family and friends. But Colonel
Faulkner has been a strong man, a
man with great will force and power.
and it was his ability to endure ply
steal pain and suffering that brought
him through the crisis of his disease
and his friends are rejoicing with his
family at his rapid cOnvalescence and
every indication Of his ultimate and
complete recovery.
There Is no more lOvable man In
Alabama than Colonel Faulkner. none
more generally respected and widely
beloved He has devoted his life 10
good deeds, and his ability and pa
triOtism. his pure life, high purposes,
have made him an important factor
in Alabama. In its growth, and deVel-
opment; but a monument that will
stand for him for all time Is the JET
fersOn NJ. Faulkner Soldiers Home at
Mountain Creek, which he founded.
and TO which he donated the beautiful
forty acres Of land upon which the
home it built.
If Colonel Faulkner's health con-
tinues 10 improve as 1t has within the
past few weeks he will within a short
time be able 10 resume his duties a.
district attorney Of the Louisville 4
Nashville railroad, a position he has
filed so long and faithfully 10 the
road. During his illness the response
be many and varied duties Of the
Office have fallen upon the shoulders
of Hon. George w. Jones, who has en-
deavOred to follow in the footsteps OF
his able and greatly beloved chief
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-17
PREDICTION OF
RAIN FOR SUNDAY
CLOUDY WEATHER is EXPECTED
VARIABLE WINDS.

Cloudy weather today and rain TO-
n7rrow is the forecast of the weather
officials for Pensacola and vicinity.
This forecast was wired from Wash
.E'sJon las, night and from all appear
snces will prove correct. The mini
mum temperature at Pensacola for
the twelve hours preceding the is
suance OF the map yesterday dropped
Gown 10 - degrees, with maximum
Of =. Weather Observer Reed, in mis-
summary, yesterday said:
The depression which was over the
OarOlinas Thursday morning is now
passing over Maine: it has caused
heavy snow from Maryland northeast
ward. Snow is still falling in KAN
sas, Missouri and Illinois. The pla-
leau disturbance has moved southeast
ward and is entering the Rio Grande
valley; its energy has been diminish
90 by the sOUtherly advance Of the
northwestern high pressure area; tenn
leratures having fallen decidedly from
Nevada and Utah nOTtheastward
through South Dakota the coolest be
liz q degrees below zero in north
western Wyoming; il is also much
-l.ler his morning in east gulf, the
-aae and the south Atlantic coast
STATES frOsts being observed in west
- North Carolina and central Mis-
SS>.Hl- Il is cloudy and warmer in
S'-.1em Texas. The conditions are
-a.'afaole for partly cloudy weather
VIA lsn variable winds over this
'iCAlly tonight and Saturday"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-17
WAS THROWN
FROM WAGON
YOUNG MAN FROM MYRTLE
DROVE RECEIVED PAINFUL
INJURIES YESTERDAY.

A Young man named Martin, of near
Myrtle Grove. is lying in St. An
thongs hospital in quite a serious
condition. as the result OF being
thrown from a wagon yesterday after
noon at the corner Of Romano and
Reus streets. His exact CONDITION
cannot vet be ascertained.
Martin was in a wagon with EDOln
brown also of Myrtle Grove, when
the accident occurred. The two had
been in the city for some hours and
had started home ana were going at
a very rapid pace along Reus street.
AZ the corner of Romano street the
horse which had been whipped, be
came excited and attempted to turn
into that street. This caused Martin
70 lose his balance and be landed ON
bis head in a ditch. He was uncoh-
.scious for some time. and was taken
to the hospital.
brown. who was doing the driving,
was arrested by the police for fast
and reckless 0Tiving. and held in the
CITY Jail without bond pending the
condition of the injured man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-17
Rv Associated Press.

Pueblo, Colo, Mar ia number
of lives, variously estimated at from
twenty to thirty-fve, were snuffed out
early today in a head-On collision of
two passenger trains near Adobe, Col
on the Denver and Rio Grande Rail-
road, and several of the victims were
incinerated beyond Identification by
fire that destroyed the wrecked
coaches. More than a score were in
jured, but all will probably recover
The wreck was due to undelivered
orders, heavy mountain grades, a
binding snow storm, sharp curve and
the slippery condition of the rails.
Only the locomotives, baggage cars
and day coaches were wrecked, the
sleeping cars escaping almost I'M
scratched, as in the Eden disaster on
the same road in 1904, when part of
train ran into the flooded canyon
through a washed out bridge.
Todays disaster was made more
horrible by the manner of death Of
many passengers. Fire swept the
wreck, engulfing the victims in a cal
dron of flame and leaving only charred
and bIackened bodies to tell the tale
of slaughter.
The trains met on a sharp curve
and were less than two hundred yards
Continued on Page Five)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-17
RIDDLED WITH
BUCKSHOT At
GLASS
COIey Watkins Killed by Jim Dam
forth as Result of Dispute
Over Small Matter.
Special 70 The journal.

Chipley, Mar. 16.-Jim Danforth
killed Coley Watkins to-day at Glass
with a double-barreled shot gun, sc
buck shot taking effect in the body.
of which pierced the heart.
The trouble is said to have started
over Watkins getting water from
DanfOrth's well.
Will Watkins, a brother of the dead
man was an eye witness to the shoot
ing.
The coroner's jury held Danforth
for trial upon the charge of premeaf-
tated murder.
DanfOrth admits the crime and says
he intended to kill Watkins He
made no attempt to escape and is now
in Jail at Mariana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-17
GRAYSWONFROM
GREENS LAST
NIGHT
Many Persons Witnessed Indoor
Baseball Game at the
Y. M. C. A.

The Y. NJ c. AS. first game of in
door baseball was played in the AssO-
citation gymnasium last night The
contending teams were the Green's
and the Grays. The lineup of the
teams was as follows:
Greens-W. S. Garfield. captain and
pitcher; J. S. Reese, catcher; c. F.
Geek, first base; Thos. V. Hannah,
second base: DR.. J. H. Pierpont. third
base; w. B. Ferriss, short stop; B.
F. Bache, center field; ]. R. Kellar.
left field.
Grays-Chas. w. Gray, captain and
short stop; Geo. P. Wentworth
pitcher: DR.. J. W. Higgins, catcher;
Fred W. Marsh, first base; w. B.
Sheppard second base; Roy Douville,
third base; DR.. Wilmer S. Hall, cen
ter field.
The score was as follows: Grays
80 runs; Greens. % runs.
The features Of the game were the
batting of Mr.. Sheppard, the base
running of Tom Hannah, the bunting
of Geo. wentworth, the gTandstand
playing of Fred Marsh, the first base
playing of Mr.. Geek ana DR.. PierpOnt' >
sIiaes from third base to the home
Mate to be called out by the umpire
every time.
The game was well patronized
the accommodations of the hall being
taxed to their full capacity and every
patron of the game was delighted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-17
RALLY TO DEFEAT
THE PRINCE BILL

Washington. Mar. 16.-FOr an in
s-snr in the House today there was a
ls7se in the vigilance Of those who
haze been on guard to prevent leg
is.asion which would take away the
rank Of lieutenant general in the army
and the chances Of Generals COrbin
and Macarthur for promotion.
Mr.. Prince. of Illinois, whose bin
abOlishing the grade in question is
rhe regular order Of business, under
ne cali Of committees slipped into
The legislative breeCh.. There was an
Immediate call 10 arms on both sides
and for three hours the friends of the
generals flibUstered against the bill
The net result was the previous
question ordered on the bill and
amendment pending, offered by Mr..
Grosvenor. which extends the time
Of The operation Of the bill so as 70
allow the promotion Of the officers
named.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-17
5v Associated Press.

Washington. Mar. 16.-Chairman
Hepburn. Of the House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce is
no. satisfied with the Panama canal
hearings Of the Senate Committee on
Iuter-oceanic Canals. and if Mr.. Hep
burns committee shares his opinion
on The subject canal hearings BE-
fore the House Committee are not Un-
likely.
N-. Hepburn does not believe that
William Nelson Cromwell has any
right 10 decline to answer many OF
The questions proposed TO him con-
corning his part in the canal project
and SAYS Mr. Cromwell has refused
% answer inquiries which called for
information that cannot be regarded
as professional secrets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-17
MINE WORKERS
UPHOLD JOHN
MITCHELL
Endorse Action in Removing DOIan
and BeIIingham from Office
in Pennsylvania.
BY Associated Press.

Indianapolis, Mar. 16.-The special
national convention of the United
Mine Workers of America this
afternoon endorsed the action of the
executive board in sustaining the find
ing of President John Mitchell in the
matter Of ousting Patrick Dolan and
UTiah Bellingham from the pTesiden-
cy and vice presidency Of district No.
of western Pennsylvania. AS far as
the national organization is concerned
this ends the DOlan case. Only the
pleas of President Mitchell and Sec
rotary w. B. Wilson prevented the ex-
pulsiOn of DOlan from the Organza-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-17
SEVERE STORM
IN CALIFORNIA
BY Associated Press.

Fresno. Cal, Mar. ia storm of
unprecedented severely has been rag
ing for sixty hours and the region be-
tween San joaquin and Kings River
is threatened with the greatest food
of years. The fall of snow in the
mountains exceeds all records.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-17

DEFENSE BEGINS
BY Associated Press.

Savannah, Mar. 16.-After sixty
davs OF either preliminary proceed
fnEs or actual conduct or the Greene
and GaynOr trial. the government early
This afternoon closed IT'S case. The
defense Immediately began the intro
duction Of evidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-17
COL. ELLIOTT TO
MARK THE GRAVES
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Mar. 16.-Col. William
Elliot, of Beaufort. S. c.. a former
congressman, has been selected com
missioner to mark the. graves of Con
federate soldiers who died in northern
prisons during the civil war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-17
FRENCH COAL
MINERS STRIKE
Ru Associated Press.

Lyons, FraIfce, Mar 16.-The miners
strike, due to their protests against
the management of the mines previ-
Gus to the great disaster at Courrieres
on March 10, is extending. About
thirty thousand men are out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-17
DOCTOR ARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BRITISH STEAMER
is HARD AGROUND
Rv Associated Press.

Atlantic City, n. j., Mar. 16.
The British steamer Cearense
from Para to New York struck
on the shoals near Island
Beach today and is still hard
aground.
The steamer carried twenty
one passengers who were TAX
en- off by the breeches buoy
late this afternoon.
The vessel is lying easy and
is not leaking. She carries a
cargo of rubber, sugar, hides
and nuts. Cargo and vessel
are fully insured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-17
NEGRO HANGED
IN GEORGIA
Bv Associated Press.

Washington, Ga, Mar. 16.-Ricnard
Andrew. a negro, was hanged here
this afternoon for having criminally
assaulted the five year old daughter
of J b. Roberts in this county on the
afternoon of January 26.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-17
MAY ALSO TAKE UP
THE PANAMA CANAL
ak*xAaxx*x*aK as.sxxxxxx&as
RUSSIA WILL FLOAT
AN IMMENSE LOAN
BY Associated Press.

< Berlin, Mar. 16.-The Rus
& sian loan that will be issued
Z after the Moroccan question
< is settled will amount to two
< hundred and fifty million dol
< lars and possibly more. The
< same German, British, French
< and American banking syndi-
< Gates which were represented
Z in the negotiations going on be-
3 fore disorders broke out in
= STA. will be invited to partici-
3 pate.
=
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-17
ACADEMY BURNED
AT SHREVEPORT
Rv Associated Press.

Shreveport. La, Mar. 16.-St. YIN
cents AcaGamy, established thirty
ago was destroyed by FIRE this after
noon. The loss is sixty thousand doi,
lars and insurance twelve thousand
five hundred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-17
Chairman Hepburn, of House
Committee on Commerce, Not
Satisfied With Hearings.
Does Not Believe Cromwell Has
Right to Refuse Answers.

y BALANCE OF COMMITTEE
SHARES HIS OPINION HOUSE
MAY TAKE UP INVESTIGATION
LIVELY SESSION IN HOUSE
TO PREVENT PASSAGE OF BILL
ABoLIsHINe THE RANK OF
LIEUT.. GENERAL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-17
GRAND LODGE
SELECTS ORLANDO
Special 70 Tn. Journal.

falatka. Mar. I6.-The Grand Lodge
- FLORIDA. Knights Of Pythias ad-
s'urned this evening after one of the
most interesting and enjoyable ses-
Ions >, IN the history Of Pythianism in
OIlandO was selected as the place
.of the meeting Of the Grand Lodge
text year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-17
Passenger Trains, Running at
High Speed, Collide Head-On
Near Adobe, Col.
OPERATOR BLAMED
Failed to Deliver Orders to the
West Bound Train.

MANY KILLED BY TERRIFIC I'M
PACT AND FIRE ADDED TO HoR.
RoR OF cATASTRoPHE-DEAD
AND INJURED BROUGHT TO
PUEBLo-WoRK OF RESCUE
Numbered BY COLD AND SNOW
STORM.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
WOAlEN'S CLOTH
JACKETS AND COATS

Black and Tan Broadcloth and Covert
also Tourist Coats. in fancy mixtures and
stylish plaids-lined and unliued-the
greatest bargains In New YOTk-in i few
weeks from now you will be asked dluble
and more for garments Of the identical
styles and qualities
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Judges Of Values
Marvel At Our
August Sale Prices
Stock CIearanCes in
Wash Dress Fabrics

French Organdy I1sse-
Emb'd Fancy Wolfe Laine- NJ
Imported CrOssbar Novelties
Imported Gauze Raye-
Imported Gauze CarTeauN-
Farlv Seasons prices 40 20 10.
r,,est Irish Misunderstanding n
datDVieY HoF children's or il
IaSies' dresses-EaTlier - ''''J
Extra hne Batiste---eNee,lsell
asrortrneut and best styles
ra-lSsr -S Urices .i2is and H.
Fancy Dress IaVns-so0G
s,~Ios-fast coloEs-were 10 .-'A
r,,,ev American Dress Lawns
So"t stvles-s cent quality -.-S
N,crcerized yo.,es--ta1oy
.e.a.e~wWv- - arr. ssrx.1sssy
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
-, PHTLADFLPHIA

y; \, H & HARTFORD p p
"a 3 sIsTt from Grand Central Station,
t5sTToSSs sha a. 81 Ave as follows for
I. 10. ,9,e.o va New London &. Prov.-43s 90.
SD si2 = 1892 a n. TIL 90.
z@o P u; via wiliiman,:c-4tIs; ;G5Ii 81
R5RTSTl 300 400. I'll 90 p NJ
Hl'i-sra 4, ~ y a BAR ARBOR-4ss:i5 p. q
cI;FFsr-AS.O cI;s AOI INTAINS. ST. AI-RANs and
R69c11IFti..,,,;;--I I. 40 4 NJ 900 p. 81
EkH-~-3tisl; - * si1e a. FIrcHBURG. via PUT
c. Ta:3i ? N
6s5-ltt,aissi9n y g siocSbridge. Lenox. Pitts
rs;s, - - sis,o2 AZ. 81 -. 1871 P. ".
81 80 sSS-,4Ii 4Iiiices al cGrand Central Station
Erav ~ -, also a. c245 1900, cIS5s
qss Co. - nion Square. cIS2 Fifth Ave.
gs n 19.s Ia2.t ave. c649 Madison Ave.
a8llin - ~ -, 299s Third Ave. II
. R'rs, . curt s.. 479 Nosirand Ave,
rig &C. fENcept Sundays SATURDAYS
q e-,slls Al 18TH 81 xS,ops al I25sh
Ess1 ss1esE3sys si,';as only- fParlor car Limited.
lzsis sisas oaf' cParior and Sleeping Car
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

IDEAL SUMNER CRUISE
Leave New York Every Saturday II A. ".
HALIFAX, M. S. RED 2IaS Sh0sS
E9$AEISD Ef5'vSE5 and ST. JOHN S. .g,E.
delightful voyage at quarter the
cost OF going 70 Europe and a greater
change OF air ana scenery. Steamers sail
ing through Long Island. Vineyard Haven
and Nantucket sounds by daylight sto-
ping one day at Halifax each way. ana
TWO days at 81. John 8: round trim ~ dnvs
For rates and booklets 20
BOWHlNG & co. II STATE ST N
PED I'D" LINE.
For La Guayra. Puerto CabeIlo C,,r,
Gao and Maracaibo. Via CI,rScso y ma Ma
also at San Juan. p r.;
3 5. CARACAS. Saturday. Aug ls noo,
s. S. PHILADELPHIA Sat. Sent -oo. oo.
For la Gu1yTa. Curacao and MaTaSsttt.S.o
5. s. ZCLlA. Saturday. Aug 81 80
s. s. MARACAIBO. Saturday. Sent q ,os. 80
These steamers have superior acconToS
dations for passengers
BOuEION. BLISS & pAII.ETT
General Managers. 50 Wall 81.
BEFORE GOING ABROAD C,0NST1T =,
THE EUROPEAN DNERTISEeNqI9S,-,
THAT APPEAR RE5GUIAARIY IN an ~ = \, =
TRlbJ M ON SUNDAYS. WEDNESBAYS &
AND SATURDAYS. - .
COOKS AROUND THE WORLD PsTfIe.
2sth annual series. Programmes. THos
COOK & SON -io ana l.Ov iSasa va. aap
Esdison svs,s - X
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York City. 23d ST. LAb'y St
WASHINGTON. Buffet 7.5O am S 90 am
TWASHINGTON, Diner $50 am 10 90 am
WASHINGTON. Diner 115O am II con n
WARRINGTON, Buffet 1.50 pm 200 pm
4.RoYAL LTD" Diner 500 pm 400 pm
WASHINGTON, Diner $50 pm 500 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 100 pm
WASHINGTON, ,Sleepers, 1l.5O pm 12 10 MT
sEx. Sunday. 4Daily.
Through Daily Trains to the West
Leave New York City. 23d St I.ib'y 81
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG, 11.5O pm IL Is MT
CHICAGO COLUMBUS. 11.5O am 12.OOn n
PTTTsBURG. CLENED. $50 pm 400 pm
''PITTSBURG LIMITED" $50 pm 7.OO pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS LOUISV, il so pm u 10 MT
GIN ST LOUIS. .LoUIsX.. $50 am 1000 am
GIN. ST LOUIS, ,LOUISV.. $50 pm 600 pm
Oeices: 245, 434. 1900 Broadway 8 Astor
House, 1O3 Greenwich St. . Union Square
w 39i Grand St. ~ Y; 343 Fulton St,
Brooklyn; West 23d st. ana Liberty ST
After 8 p. m sleeping car reservations
and ful information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau Of Information,
B, & o. r. r.. 23d ST. Terminal Phone No.
Chelsea 3144.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
nEy JERSEY CENTRAL

BsB UEEGGG W6N i HAL
STATIONS lF9ot Liberty St, y. R
Y 25d 81. y. r
slas shown 9eloW Is from Liberty 81.
Nts' 80 81 leaves 10 minutes earlier eX-
.sn as acted hy designating marks.
sAD MACH CHI CSk-z4 90 q 10 Eas-
tn, sl0 a II 20. ! 20. 500 90 -
tasiol only) z u sun. "A 30 A. N,
!@ 100 and $50 = NJ
ElLKEsBARRE AND SCRANTON-e. 10
A \ ~, 800 7. n sundays. z4-3O
LAkETooD LAKEHURST. TOMS RIVER
AAD BAREEGA TT 90 o4O a N,
10 800. Lakewood and Lsakehurst only
$40 Sundays go A. NJ. 80 Lake
Ero1 ard Lskehurs'
Atlantic CITY 30 A IL. xlOo k3- 20
agya BRANCH. AsBURY PARK.
o-EAS GROVE POINT PLEASANT
100 $50 1000 l130 A. NJ. eX12 20.
40 l.3o. -. 9 ~. aha So g4.53. az. 10.
ssR 65e - Hl sundays. except Ocean
9Tcfe. Is lo 80 4 NJ ~. s 30 ?. n.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. SEABRIGHT,
@yAa0CTI BEACH EAST LONG
bRANCH-z4 90 y !-t : 80. j 80 A. NJ.
-, 90 80. $50 P. NJ sundays, 800
EEDY HOOK ROUTE FOR ATLANTIC
slsalANDS. SEABRIGHT. 1 Q \ 9
eBd;.1.H eeBsAACH. A5BJRY PARK 0CEAN
9AyA T. : r y . / a K T., POINT
PEASANT Pier 81. X r. ". 42d St.
te9 s55. 1870 A n u 30 80. 800,
!l5 SEQ 745 p " Sundays q - 4 NJ.
20 35b, 7s5 2 n Pier 10. n r..
ssaI s.. a2e 1909. i 90 A. NJ. 90.
-S ~ 30 -, eco. : 10 ? n sundays.
.s,9 II. 90. 800. : 10 p NJ
BEADING HARRISBURG. POTTSVILKE
AAp WILLAMSPCRT - IA 90. "A 30
h@ 9l0 q000 100 A NJ. Reading
sIyl. 100. ! % 200 p. NJ Read
Tg Poits'1-ie. Harrisburg only. f4.O0.
'sV9. 30 p NJ
-, PHILADELPHIA
-. r1.e % Hsoo 800. m"10G0. $11 90
= ~. mig o.. nj %. - 90 $500, 800
80" m'soo. 100. 800, 1890, plO 30
n. 'l2l5 -ndt
6bALL MORE AND WASHINGTON.
mslV09 m%l2 %. ms2O0. m4S4OO
.'og 200 jsl2I5
oaliy. FDailv excerf Sunday. pSundays
- 80. cars only. va Tamaqua. aEX-
~ N-,sFiays mDining car. xSaturdays
q rom Liberty 81 only
rs.a twenty third St-b5 20 p NJ
rI5o el2 % ? NJ. "a 20 p NJ,
E@ r A-i k3 - P. N. v5.5O p n,
Hs-..o Hoes; LbeTty St. West 23d St. g Astor
b =. ~ - 454. 1890, 1854 Broadway. 1s2
~ - - oih Az, - Union Square West.
is-rl.o.-- ~, 100 West I25th 81. 245 Co
- r,A Az New York. 4 Court st 343-
fstea s.. SO Nostrand A. Brool[-
g1rs r.. -. Elo1l"aE. Williamsburg New
re- !. ianHier 60. calls for and checks bag
rs destination. D'-7
~ BEsLER. CAg p5-pT
flss- d Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pags'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
TANBURG-ANERICAN LINE.

E1AQAB BUNG~ANAENANA4 hAASGs
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHERB ERBOURG-HAMBU RS
Kais. A. V. Aug. Is. PM Amerika. Aug 80
P'nsylvania. Aug25. s:3OAMl Batavia. Sept-l
sTo Hamburg direct
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA.
tAIoltke - Sept IL tMoltlIe. ..... oct. %
Oceana. Sept. 20 Hamburg Nov. 10
?. Adalbert Sept. % tMoltke, ..... Dec,
Hamburg. .. Oct, a Hamburg Jan ~
tCalls Gibraltar. has Grill Room an"
Gymnasium.
Special Notice.
Great variety of special cruises and
trims by superb passenger steamers TO the
ORIENT. MEDITERRANEAN and ADR!-
ATTIC SEAS, WEST INDIES, JAMAICA.
TRAVEL BUREAU R. R. Tickets. hotel
accommodations and general information
about foreign travel. ,,,,,> nv
THE COMPANY.
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY, N; Y
Phone. 1900 Rector. Piers. Hoboken'
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

COOKS AROUND THE WORLD PaTtle.
Gsth annual series. Programmes. THOs
COOK & SON -io ana le0V ASana way. go
xsdison avs.s r. X.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Cruises by the SIS Patricia. leaving New
York jan %, and by the SIS. Moltxe leav-
ing New York Jan. % Duration 73 and 70
days. respectively. Cost. $3.50 upward.
Special cruises from Genoa and Venice by
cruising IS. Meteor. including all points Of
interest.
Two cruises OF 2s days each by superb
SIS. Bluecher from New York Jan. 81 and
March 3, visiting all principal Islands
Venezuela. Panama Canal. etc. Rates from
$3.50 upwards
by magnificent cruising S. s. Prinzessln Vic
toria Luise, every fortnight: weekly sailings
by 5. $ Prtnz Aug. Wilhelm, Prinz Joa-
chin, Prinz Eitel Friedrich. Prinz Waldo
mar. and other steamers. Hotel aecOmrnO-
dations in Jamaica now equal TO best Amer
ican Resort Hotels.
Regular sailings by Steamers MoItke and
Hamburg: special sailing by flyer Deutsch-
land Feb 4 10 Italy in less than days;
express sailings every week from italy 70
Egypt by Oceana, a vessel Of 5000 tons
II knots speed. with most luxurious accom-
modations.
By the Hamburg and Anglo-American
Nile Co.'S steamers-superb service. Ac-
commodations may be secured and tickets
obtained before departure from New York.
For trips on shore everywhere. European
R. r. tickets. hotel accommodations, cOu-
riers. and for general information to facili-
tate foreign travel.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
August Sale of
COTT1fOrt9bles

From the lowest price UP all are fun
Size. and all are filed with fluffy Whit.
Cotton-nO Shoddy or MIL Waste
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

CUNARD LINE.
From Piers 61-52 North River.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
C,ARONIA August "a noon.
CAJPANIA. A...............A Aug IS. p. NJ
F1r1Iria Aug. 25 Lucania. Sept I
Carmania. Aug. IS UmbTia. ...... Sept. s
GIBRALTAh-IIAIsN
New Modern Twin Screw Steamers.
PANNONIA., Sept. IL. noon: Oct. 80
c,ARPATHIA. Sept %, 10 A. NJ: Nov. q
VERNON IL. BROWN. @. A.
2l-2s State ST., opposite the Battery.
Ia VELOCE. Fast Italian Line. FOR
NAPLES AND GENOA. Nord America,
Aug rs. Citta di ToTino. Sept. 3: Citta al
Eap0u, Sept. 10. Cabin, SIS up Dinins
SALON on Promenade DeoA. RoLoqNESI.
GAfsTy IEl.O 4 SO,t 30 Val! "a