davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
DANIEL n. WOOD

Montclair' y J.. Sept. l2-Daniel II. Wood \
civil engineer. died az the home of his daugbia-
Mrs. Frances Wood Holmes. at No 10 p,r,, T,,ae4
to-day. from gansTene. He was born AT Conco-S
Mass. on January IS. 1922. and received his esrI
education in the public schools there later ente-1
college In lsel ne married Miss Lydia Hofrne- who
iy1nq IN infancy and one-Fred Tyarbo, VI, - ~
81 Mr. Wood built about one thousand miles ~ ~
railroads his last work being on the CaiSS -, vi
bra anch OF the Greenwood Lake divison o1 ~ W.
in lsal He was compelled to give up work tLe re
cause Of failing eyesight. '''eH De-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
DANIEL 0'DAY DEAD.
Leddang STANDARD Oil Man Sue
cumbs IN ROu0,s. France.

p9iliei oDay. vice-president OF the National
AIahs0 company. and for many years one OF the
tvauihs &c members OF the Standard oil organization.
eied yesterday at Royan IN the South OF France,
.iOIh henorrhage OF the stomach. The of his
Seath was cabled by one OF his daughters who had
oeeh travelling with him. Mr.. ODay had been In i'll
Heuth for about year. He went abroad In Janu-
aIy' ana after flying trip home early IN May. for
the purpose Of attending the wedding OF a daugb-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
Offices

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AUSTRIA AND swTTzERLlsND-HotsI wsimar Ma.
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same: Hotel Beau Riysse. Geneva; Hotsl Ia faix
Tyrol Innsbruck ftotsl srstqI vsanai cirsha Hotel
S's Ns;,o5s sesns Sr.b ssI5 Io 81 & lsS Sarsn
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ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE Grand Hotel vile
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Grand o sSn iHs si Rome Rome Ioss asP s Ssss Genoa
Hotel es "a Vile. Milan: Grand Hotel. EIorsnos:
tas s-is Pias. .ARss Rs;. Hs,sl =.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
DR.. LIE ROY MILTON VALE

Dr lie Roy Milton Yale. OF this city. died sua-
denly at his summer home IN Quissett. Mass. ON
Wednesday from apOplexy. He was sixty-ave vs,-.
old. ana was born at Vineyard Haven. Sfsss
He was graduated from Columbia College ana
studied medicine al Bellevue Medical College. He
-erota several works on medicine and editaS lio
rsneTs He published two books on the cara LAY ~
Children with All his other work. DR. Yale az
tended to big practice ana delivered lectures az
- - rnadIcal college ~
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
MISS RUSSELL IN POTTER PLAY.

IBy Telegraph The Tribunal
Grand Rapids Mich. Sept. 13.-Mss Lillian Rus
sell was cordially greeted in her appearance in Paul
NJ Potter's four-act comedy ''Barbara's Millions
at POwers's Theatre tonight. The audience was
large and, after the fret act, gave frequent evil
dences Of appreciation Of the star and the play.
AFTER two weeks engagement at the Illinois
Theatre. at Chicago, Miss Russell. win appear at
the Savoy early in October.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL. BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
DR.. MINoT J. SAVAGE SERIOUSLY ILL

Cleveland Sept. B-Dr. Minot ]. Savage. the Uni
tartan preacher and writer. who some months ago
retired from his active church duties in New York
City. is at the home OF his son-in-law the Rev
MinOt Simons OF this city. suffering from extreme
nsrvous prostration.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL MAJESIIC-ColOnel j. A. McGuffln
Charleston, W. Va HOLLAND-R Beeche- Bing
Buffalo. HOTEL BE:LMoNT-w. E. Parker, St
Louis. NETHERI4ANu-E v. Haughey. Belfast.
Richmond. WOLcoTT-F. II. Deppels. Lakewood
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14

George 4 Ron. the only son of Alanson Ron. is
..,as,aen, ,rsasurer and a director OF the Indus
trial savings and Loan COMPANY ny Tdg,IB Times IBuld
ing. t,I Krsfate Company and vice-pres-
ens sractor OF the Hsw York and New Jersey
Realty Company.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
MAY SELL TO HARTMAN
Mrs. Oelrichs Has Big Offer for
San Francisco Holdings.

San Francisco. Sept. 13-"The CAN" to-day
says that the coming 10 San Francisco of Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs who arrived from New York
last evening. has 10 do with things other than
the contesting OF her husbands will. Primarily
the purpose of Mrs Oelrichss Western trip.
which was contemplated before her husbands
death. Is TO confer with local people regarding
big realty deal I'm which IT Is reported that e H.
Hartman Is deeply concerned. II Is said that
Mrs. Oelrichs VIII sell sixty blocks OF property
on the northern boundary of the city. command
ing one Of the largest pieces OF water frontage
on tho bay and forming key TO a transporta-
tOn situation that would be Of incalculabls ad-
vantage to Hartman In his coming battles with
Gould and Ripley. and. possibly with HILL for
future supremacy on the San Francisco penin-
sula-
Mrs. Oelriehs has received an offer Of 81 BOO
600 for this piece Of property. which is her last
holding of the original Fair estate. In acquiring
the Fair property MIR. Hartman has IN view
plan for another railroad gateway into San
Francisco and one that will more quickly reach
the business portion Of new San Francisco and
improve his position against competition I'm OBJ
tanning the bulk Of the governments business at
the PresidiO. With Mrs Oelrichss waterfront
property in HIS possession he will transform It
into big terminal point. and Will then commence
building In sOuthwesterly direction toward his
main coast line. using rights of way he already
has at Ingleside to aid him In carrying out his
scheme.
James W. Gerard. counsel for Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs. received no word from her yesterday
and therefore did not know what the next move
would be regarding the contesting Of Mr. Oel-
rich's will. Mr. Gerard said he would probably
hear to-day. He said that the report that Mrs
Oelrichs would sell over 81 100000 worth Of real
estate, the last of her holdings IN the Fair es-
tate, to Z. H. Hartman was news 70 him and
that he knew nothing of IT.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
ALANsoN RoFF.


Tgv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Syracuse. sept l2-Alanson Ron. well known
business man OF Syracuse dled at 9.O a. m. to-day.
A. uoe, ,,as horn in Oswego In 1888. and carna g.
ss,racIse in ls5G lie was an enthusiastic horse.
man a life member OF the Soats tair Association
and "A charter member 81 W o'''@e"s tluh He
leaves A son and three sisleIH
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official RecorS and FOrecast.-Was gton Sept Is.
The storm Increased greatly IN strength
and advanced fr Wisconsin the lower ST. Lawrence
Valley IN last tvsnty-four hours being closely
followed by high pressure and weather
already overspssad region North
ern thundershowers generally
Of the mississippi Northern California ore
gon Washington. Idaho and Nevada The weather viii
clear in Eastern districts Friday hut hunderstors are
probable in the Atlantic States and Florida Scat
thunderstors also probable IN Rocky Mountain
districts. Qua a marked barometTto depression
along the western slope OF the Rocky Mounains
bakoas along the eastern slope Of the Rocky Noun
Land the Middle atlantic Etstss al the upper Ohio Va
will slowly nom the Mississippi westward
the Rocky Mountains.
fhe winds along the New England will be brisk
southwest becoming northw along the middle Atlantic
coast brisk nothwsst along the south Atlantic
vsrisbe along the vest ut fresh south: on the
lower lakes brisk northwest: on the upper lakes
fresh northwest.
have fresh southwest 20 west and occasional
10 the Grand Banks
Forecast for special LOcalities.-For New England
showers followed by fair and eoolsr to-day; Saturday
fair: brisk northwest winds.
For New York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey Delaware the District Of Columbia ana MARYLAND
fair and cooler to-day Saturday fair; nesh northwest
winds.
For Western PsnnsyIvana and Western New York. fair
and day saturday fairs flesh northwest winds
Local OnieiaI ReeOrd.-The following onieal record
from shows the changes the tenn
peTaturs twsnty-four hours IN comparison
with corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14

Highest temperature Yesterday. 81 desrees Iz
degrees: average degrees average for corresPonng
year degrees average for corresponding date
last twenty-five years. 90 degrees.
Local Fprecast-TO-day fair Saturday fars
fresh noFthesst ~tnds
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
Tribune Subscription Rates.

IhE TRIBUNE will be sent by mail any address IN
this abroad addres. cnanR.a a. c-S a.
desired Subscriptions may be given "a vour r.1,fer
dealer before leaving 6ars
IN az THE TRIBUNE once. .
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REVIEW ,~n..
DAILY. 8 cents TRI-WTFECiy NJ S.rs.
WEEKLY FARMER 8 cents. S''n's
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14

stockholm, Sept ls-KiEE Oscar received David
5, F-r,reis president Of fhe Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. yesterday. TIE exchanges were most
c0rdihl
Mr. FTsncis hance. Al tie King sold medal ana
jfnt.rls commemorative OF the exposition. and
lis rla.estr expressed his qualification al the gifts
sFlartee D. Graves the American minister, accom-
tspied Ma Francs and introduced hini 20 TIE King
Ilis ma,esty said - iOsed America ana the Amer
cans and longed 40 see America. out hnew he WAS
too old The I1in. embraced dr- frsncls and en-
gss.6 him IN : long CONVERSATION.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
MIR. FPANgIs ~ eGhEDINAvIA.
Received by King Oscar of sweden-TO See
K;ng Frederick of Denmark To-day.

copsnhaeen. sept I3.-David X. Francis. presi-
dent Of The Louisiana Purchase Exposition. arrived
here to-day lie Was accompanied by l.. ID Dozler.
one u tie members OF the deputation sent abroad
10 pestou upon various monarchs of Europe the
GOA medal and the diploma of the exposition. They
,,u ts reoeiyed IN audience by King Frederick to-
morrow Mr. Francis and MI Dozier were enter
fsined al dinner tonight by Thomas J. % bTlen
The American Minister, ana MTe. - hIi-il. touht
R.ber Ls.etzau. the Minister 81 Foreign Analrs.
VS. Glno.- she quests
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14

Il sous BY TRIP DRUcE cLAf,lA,,r
q tas s,or, -s'e'y he worrh while &C..
7 @, 49,. - ne claim q, ;.orgs ,4a.,.,ls ','ns mere
= a, - - Portland .ra 20 ti.. -,
ss .s. euse we're II not fcr tae s,e, -.
Lave iu.t iosd. . n.w TDo,s :, - -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
CEAIEIERIEs.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

- Teeny accessiole BY Harlem trains from Cam
ia stauon Weoster and Jerome Avenue rolIsys apd
~ oarrtage Lots SIPS Telsphons Csrarnsrcy
Tor BOOK OF Views or representative.
Offes. 20 East 2sd ST. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
PRINCE ALBRIGHT DEAD.
Vas Regent of Bruns1cick and Rich
est of German Princes.

Berlin. Sept l3.-Prince Albreoht OF Prussia
Regent OF the duchy OF Brunswick. and the
richest prince in Germany. died to-day. Death
followed a stroke OF apoplexy
II Is understood that Prince EiteI Fritz. the
second son Of the German Emperor. will succeed
Prince Aibrecht
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
Domestic Rates

br EAhLA NAIL TRAIN.
For all points IN the United States Canada and sxic,
loutsido OF the Boroughs Of Manhattan BroaX
Also 70 Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and PhllipDInss
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
-Burnstfs Vanilla b Pure Food
Married.

Marriage notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE win
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
UNDERTAKERs

FRANK r. CAMPBELL co. 24f-s " asd St World
known: old stand ChaDes psrors TEL fsss Chslssa
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14

For points Egre2s ana AZ IA ths Universal
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE will be n6isd The fol-
lowing
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
ForeiEn Rafns

Nan subscribers IN New York city To the DAILY ana
TREWEEkLY Will be charged O4nC a copy extra
postage IN addition 20 the rates named ab0vs
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14

HUEsTIs-BROWN-On Tuesday. September IL 1904 a,
the OF the brides mother. No. King st PoTt
Chester By the Rev. Charles e. Brugiar assisted 6y
the Eugens Curtis. Aimee Brown 70 VViis9n bfa
clair Huostis.
MQoNEY-WO -WOODRUFF-At Railway. n, J.. September
II 1909 az the home OF the brides parents the Raw
j. Oscar BOYD and the Rev. Charles FranElin shaw
Of Scotch Plains. " J.
Sotsces Of marriages aud deaths must be fndors-a
with full address.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14

Death notices Appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII bs
repubshsd I'm The Tri-weehly Tribune without extr.
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14

charge.
Bergen, Frederic r. TiLson. William
BFemerman Helen 7. Ninton. Arthur ID
Calvin belanO g Wanmakar. Abraham
Garland James a Warren. Emma L
Harris Rov- Charles T. Wheeler. Henry u.
Minds. EphTaim. Wood. Daniel Il
kip, Emily r. Wood. Edward NJ
McMahon Sarah y. Yale Leroy NJ
Peters. Emma L.
bERGESS ESS-suddenly Yn Wednesday. September u. az
sophia q and the lats Zacheus bergen OF Brookiyn
Funeral private
BREMEFtAIAN-Suddepiy on September "a 1901. Helen
Iope, beloved wife OF Louis ". Brsnefman IN her 2fh
year Funsral service win be held her late Posi
. dence. No I'D East lIth ST Friday September IA
. D. m internent Forrest Home OAK Park. III
CALNIN-At EasthsmPton. Long Island. Wednesday.
september y. Judge DeianO O. calvin. aged
Funeral az ths Church and ST. Timothy, No SSs
West oIth street. Friday At ,. Burial Al
wstsrtSwn. ~. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14

cleveland. Sept 13.-At Forest HILL the suburban
nome OF John D. Rockefeller It said this after
noon that no word had been received OF the death
OF ~; ODay. Mr. Rockefeller was greatly shockei
upon learning OF the death OF his busnAss assnias
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14

Local OfaeaI Reeord.-The following onieial record
from shows the changes IN the TEN
peraturs tho twsnty-fOur hours In comparison
tha data Il last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Six persons were killed in the riot
ing at Warsaw Saturday The disturb
ances are reported to have been organ
lied to aveng the workman Marczew-
ski. who was executed in the citadel
saturday morning for attempting to
Kill police officer.
Chief Of Jolice Derkatchoff of Bielos-
took, Russia, against whose life sev-
eral attempts had been made was shot
and killed Sunday by several unknow 4
PERSONS while he was out driving His
cOachman WIS severely wounded At
the same time the secret police were
attacked in another portion of the
town, one of them being wounded
Rt. Rev. III. X. Kingdom, Episcopal
hushop. suffered a relapse at 10 p NJ.
Saturday at Fredericton, y. r.. and wa :
unconscious until A. NJ. Sunday He ap-
peared to suffer from paralysis of the
brain and tongue. All hope Of his re-
covory has been abandoned. He is liable
to die at any moment according to a
statement made by his doctor.
Roland c. Nickerson a former member
of til" Massachusetts Governors Council
died Saturday at Brewster of heart fsi,-
ure brought on, It is believed, by the de-
struction of his summer home about two
weeks ago. Mr.. Nickerson, who he'd been
In delicate health, was moved from the
burning building. Mr.. Nickerson served
in the Governors Council in 1894 and 1906.
He was As years old and a widow and
two children survive
Three men Were drowned in New York
nay Sunday when the yacht I.ottie with
hshlng party on board was capsized
during a sudden storm. The Lottie, Cant
Tho odore BOVINE, started from NJapbat
tan Sunday morning with a fishing mar
~ Oh II mer. About 5 r. Nj. while OF
west Bank light she was struck by a
heaVy squall and capsized. Three men
william German. Paul Smith and George
"ise, all of Brooklyn. were drowned. The
rest OF the crew climbed upon the side Of
inc yacht and remained there until taken
OH by the tug Sommers N. Smith.
IN" United States battlship Maine
winch arrived at New York Sunday
"heh 20 miles out from Boston Satur-
uaS' passed an open boat i'm which were
Two men who called out that they wish
- 10 be taken aboard. The Maine
stopped as quickly as possible and a
maze boat was launched to pick tbo
men up. fog was rapidly settling
i''"eVef, and although the whalehoar
crew cruised about for two ,hours thew
idied 10 located the distressed mon
Inc batlleship then proceeded on her
way to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-11
II men KILLED.
All Are Blown TO Pieces
byExp|osion Of Dynamite.
Five More Are Seriously Auf1
Near paque, Pennsylvania.
Limbs and Fragments Of Flesh Found 10
Trees 100 Yards From Spot.

Lancaster. Pa, June 10.--Eleven men
We're blown to pieces and hVe otheIS
Were seriously injured by the expo
sion Of a dynamite plant saturday near
Peque, along the Susquehanna river.
The dead are: Benjamin GebhaTdtr
aged 90 Benjamin Rineer, p; George
Rneer, 20; Fred Rice, %, married; Col
Inns Parker, Is; Phares Shoff, Il; wal
liam Funk Il; John Boatman, II; an
unknown man.
Two men unknown, residents OF YORK
county.
Ali except the last two lived in the
Immediate vicinity Of the dynamite
plant. Seriously injured; Walter
Brown, Martin Rineer, George Gray,
Charles Cramer and Jacob Schof.
The accident Was one of the most
horrible in the history OF Lancaster
county The victims were literally
torn TO pieces, not enough remaining
Of a single body to make identihcatlon
possible. The cause Of the explosion IS
not known.
The Two unknown residents Of York
county, who were killed, had Just
started To drive from the place with a
load of dynamite. They had scarcely
gained a distance Of 80 feet when the
plant blew up with a defamation that
was plainly heard Is miles away. A
great cloud of smoke covered the site
OF the factory and when ii had cleared
away. there was not a Ve5tige Of the
horses, wagon or men who had left the
factory only a moment before. The air
was filled with debris and fragments OF
human bodies and pieces of flesh and
limbs We're found hanging to the trees
nearly 100 yards from the scene of the
disaster.
People living near the factory rushed
ont Of their homes and began the work
Of rescue, but there We're few persons
who had not been blown to atoms The
remains of these We're gathered up and
placed in soap boxes. identity being
impossible.
The injured. some Of whom it is
thought will die, We're taken to their
homes in the immediate vicinity. The
plant consisted Of a dozen buildings.
All We're torn to pieces except re-
mote structure in which seven girls
were at work.
The dynamite plant was owned by
G. +. McAbee s; Co, of Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-11
Gardiner Takes Beauty,
Z TO | From Kent's Hill.
Skowhegan Wins From Good
Will 8 to I in Fine Game.
{. N. C. S. 9; Bangor H. S. dexter
high 7; HahIand Academy 4.

Gardiner, Ne, June 10-(SpeciaD. The
Gardiner High Champs added another
victory to their long list Saturday by de
feating kenta Hill to l.
The game was of the most sensational
order Astounding in brilliant plays that
were frantically applauded by the fans
But the BOYS on both sides gave good
exhibition Of steady skill as we'll as OF
fireworks. The Gardiner boys had L.
work hard fUi the victory. Not .cOre
was made until the seventh inning, when
two singles, a double and two passed
balls Melted two runs for Gardner. 4
shower wet the diamond and made tht
ban exceedingly difficult to handle. The
result WIS that kent's Hill got a man
around the bases on two wild pitches and
a dead ball. Both pitchers we've effective.
Each struck cut l3 men. Hartman, how
ever, made slightly better showing
than did Corey. Corbin made a pretty
throw home, catching d man at the plate
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-11
SPORTING NOTES.

Philip Mcclure, who trained Maud 6.
for all her great races, is dead. Mr.. Nc
CURE vas seized with a hemorrhage Of
the brain several days ago and was
taken 10 Bellevue hospital st New
York. where lie died late Thursday
night. He was Co years old and was
born near Black Rock, Ire.
In the final round of the women's
singles at Liverpool, Eng, Saturday
Miss Douglass beat Miss May Sutton
rs, c.. This robs the American Of the
northern counties ladies' championship
In the final for the Liverpool cup
RronsWard of Manchester beat D. p.
Rhoades by two sets to one, 1-6, 70,
So.
In the international singles Saturday
at Newport, Eng, A. F. Nilding, New
Zealand, beat Holcombe Ward, New
York, G-3, SO, Ga, sc. In the Internal
tional singles for the Dwight F. Davis
challenge cup. Raymond D. Little,
American, beat Los Poidevin, Austria
liam, GO, &c, IS, c.. The Americans
thus won the rubber and the right to
Play TIE british holders of the cup.
Ormandale, last years Futurity win
ner, and son Of the Sl50,000 imported
OrmGnde, making his first appearance
Of tna year, scored an easy victory i'll
the broadway stakes, one mile and "A
sixteenth at GraVesend Saturday. He
was quoted at Is to ) in the betting.
Whimsical. the 1-to-l0 faVorite, was
second and Flip Flap third. The dis
tahce was covered in the fast time Of
1.i5 p, beating the track record of 1.iG.
The Portland Yacht Club has voted to
invite the Boston Yacht Club to stop
at Portland while on the way east in
July. a very elaborate smoker will be
given and the next day there will be a
81 fieS Of races in which the yachts of
both Gibbs will take part. Commodore
Fray believes that all the yachts of the
Portland fleet will be in commission by
the end of next week. There has been
some delay because the inspection of
TIC steamers of the feet has been very
strict