davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

- - ----=----- ~
q tlDSON RIVER RAILROAD
Trains leave Grand Central Station; 42d 81; IN
and. except the 5. 30 a. m, lC2, $50. IA-"'
?, m, stop at 125th ST. Il minutes later q,
Buffalo--4S30 IS 50 1000 a M, w.
.1,0s. '2o4. '42O. 900. $500. '9.-o'
'9.3o. .11.3O p m
ChicaEo-'S 45 a. m. -fO6. $50. f'S"'
'5. 80. 600 800. $3.50. s11 80 ?. m; 20
cncinnati-'2. $3.50. 800. $3.50. '4i-'o
D m.
CIsyeland-.s.45 a. m. .1O8. $50. '6-oo'
SOC, % 30, 80 D. m.
sqo Det10itS q o. 5SO .TGS .Ss % ssd g p .sOO
Indi.napoiis&.2 90 o. ? so. o. .11so p.
Montreal-f1o.1O 10. ts.9O. ts.45 a IN. '7.oo'
Niagara FalIs-ts 70 .s45 a. m so 20
a. m. 'l.02 '1Oe, -2O4, 800. 'o-oO'
80 20, '9.3O. I'll 30 D m
st. Louis-'2 o. $50 ali 30 = n
Toronto-tS. 80 m. $500 be 20 bll3O p m
HARLEM DIVISION.
% a, m and :. .35 p. m, ex. SUNDAY; % %
Pittsheld and North Adams; sunday, 80
e..
Pullman cars on all through trains ,,,s
Ticket Offices az I49 245. 4l5 and l-Io
Broadway. - Union 81 ", 2T5 Columbus
Av-. III West 125th St Grand Central
and 125th St Stations. New York: SSs ana
726 Fulton St. and 954 Broadway. BROOKLYN
Daily. TEX Sunday. tEx: Nonday-
bEX- Saturday
Telephone 800 ssth St" for New York
Central Cab Service. Baggage checked from
hotel or residence by Westcott Express
A, H. SMITH. c. F. DAILY.
Vice Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Pass'r Traffic MZr.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
James McCreery & Co.
Twenty-third Street.
Thirty-fourth Street.

County court. The jury was out about fifteen min
utes after IL was charged by Judge Humphrey.
There was no direct evidence that Goodwin
in charge Of the machine which ran into the
women. Goodwin denied the charge, and gave
account Of himself for the entire day of the acci-
dent An alleged confession made by man named
Matthey Taylor. formerly in Gaffneys employ,
was responsible for Goodwin's arrest The resi-
dents Of Queens are as vehement as ever in their
demand that the real culprit be found.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

n. Y. y. H. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trans depart from Grand Central Station.
42d 81 and 4th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. via New London & Prov--4+S 90.
- 1000. * 1902 a NJ. = 90.
.x'1.0I. * 300. f 800. .' 5.02. 'FI2,OO
p NJ. via Willinautic-fFS-0 A N.
1900 P NJ: via Sufd-F9-i4 \. NJ.
+fI2.OO. '.4.Oo. +I1-oo p NJ
wor' ster & Fitch. via Putnam. 1858 p n.
Lakeville & Norf-+S-+9 A NJ. 1881 =. NJ
CT harrington. StockbriGEe- Leu1X. Pitts
held-+4.54 +s 10 A. NJ. and 1881 p NJ
Ticket Offices az CCirand Central station
and CIoJth St. also at C.i5, 1900. Cl354
r. way. c25 Union Square, c1S2 Fifth Ave,
c245 Columbus Ave. c649 Madison Ave,
clos w 1o5th St. 279S Third Ave IN
Brooklyn. CT Court 81, 40 NosrraEt Ave,
$3.50 p way.
-Daiy. Except Sundays 'Stops at
I25th 81. xStops a. 125th s. SUNDAYS only.
rparlCr Chr Limited. 'iHas dining car.
cParIor and Sleeping car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
J. E. eAFFnEYs CHAUFFEUR FREED.

Edward Goodwin James E Gafneys chauffeur.
who was indicted on a charge OF running down and
killing Mrs Eliza quinn and severely inturng Mrs.
Michael Kane At Far Rockaway last September.
as acQu!tted last night - IuTg il the Cace. >
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
Misses Suits.

Misses Suits
On In Both Stores
Grey mixed cloth Suits. With silk lined "Pony'
coat; collar, cuffs and pockets trimmed with
black velvet Pleated skirt.
1900
PONY" Box Coat Suits in mixed stripe
cloths. Trimmed with velvet.
1880
Full length Coats in plaid and brown OF grey
mixed cloths. Collars trimmed with braid
and velvet.
Heavy, blue, brown black cloth Coats. Full
length.
ChIldren's Coats. of navy blue cheviOt. With
collar and cuffs trimmed with black and
gold military braid. Sizes IA years.
Heavy, navy blue cheviot, ChiIdren's Coats.
Lined throughout with black and white
check or red flannel. Sizes to Il years.
7.s5
Children's wool Dresses Plaid or plain silk
years.
Children's Russian Dress made of red, blue and
brown cheyiOt. Finished with embroidered
emblem. Sizes to IL years.
3.5
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
TIE Following
Extra Coed Values
are recommended 10 attention
OF Saturday buyers.

CHILDPES'S LEGGISS-
LEATHER Velvet. Corduroy and
Jersey-butt0n with strap
fasteutCgs. fuI lensrh-
3 10 6 yea-s-valus s. c3------- IS
Velvet Legglns-bIack. blue, brown
and garnet-aIso Pauta Lsggtnettes ot
black and white jersey
value S2-25 ----.------------.---- -SS
BOYS NEGLLGEE SHIRTS
Fine Nadras-whi-e. light. r1sd.un
or dark-uewes- stripes and figures
attached or detached cuffs
y 10 II neck baEd-vaIue 81 25-.-. 80
BOYS LACNDERED WHITE WAIST
wide or narrow pleat@d fronts
neck hand or collar attached
s % IS yrs--valus SIS S-------------- SO
BOYS WORSTED SWEATERS
Plain ard combination stripes
high Or cardigan neck
6 10 16 yrs.-valus s. 2.49.......-.1 .9S
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
STEAMBOAT

I0f n5 tcs II IN 4, and Points N New Eng
IG III 81 ~ M land. Reduced Rates
FAfI. RIVER LINE via Newport and Fan
River. Fares reduced 70 all points. EdSton.
g. ~ NEwport Fau River, 500. Ir1vt-
dence s. 80 I've Pier ~, y. r. II. War
reu St. week days ard Sun'iays. a;tO p n
strs. Priscilla and Puritsn- Orchestrss-
NoPUTC'H LINE via New London. L4av.
Pf.r 40 y r, foot C1aTk~on St week days
ariy q = NJ Steamers City CT Lowell and
SFVV HAVEN LINE for New Haven.
hartford ana North. Leave Pier %. E r,
ysess tavs Culv 2.45 ?. NJ: foot East I'D
81 3 p N Steamer Richard Peck
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave " Y. Barclay. Christopher ". I'D
SITS
800 A M-For Ringhautou and Elnirz-
40 90 A M-For Buffalo. Chicago and St
Louis.
Al 40 p. N-For Buffalo and Chicago
- 90 2 M-FOr Scranton and Plymouth
xsa * p M-For PufTal0 and Chicago
IS - p. M.-For Buffalo. Syracuse ithaca
- 90 A M.-Chicag agO-SIeepers open 8. 30
Tickets At 149 429. 1888. I434 Broadway.
~ Y 7s9 Fulton St, Bklyn 'Daily.
tE1xcept Sunday. zLeaves Christopher St.
G 10 P. NJ. weekdays
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

ON COLD silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value. made
,rto new articles or exchange fOr new Jew
eIry or japanese goods az NJ r 1eppeF
factory 10 West 31st St. basement.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
James McCreery & Co.

%o1o oreeL 34th Street
Ladies' Cloaks
On Sale In Stores
English Tweed Coats. Three-uuarfer or fuT
length, suitable for travelling.
1850 and 1880
Black VelOurs "Pony" Coats
$500
Broadcloth Evening Coats. Trimmed with vel
vet and braid. Lined with white Peau de
Cygne. COlors tam grey and black.
5000
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
RAILROADS.
PLENNSVL VAWlA
{ A | i e O. 4 d

ELNNI0 Ull WAIIlA
K A Ii AID.
STATIONS foot OF IVES, TyssnTv.,r,-s 81.
ana DesDrosses and Cortlandt Sts
* Inc leaving time from Desbrosses and
SUIsIahdt sts is five minutes later than that
si'eH ueio" Tor Iwenty-third ST. Station
FOR THE WEST
80 4 NJ CHICAGO SPECIAL
90" - IL PTLISBURGH DAY EX-
-1o55 A NJ. TIE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
TIED. = Chicago. Cincinnati
and st. Louis.
iS9 r ~ ST. LOUIS LIMITED.
LOO r M.-CHICAGO. CINCINNATI AND
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
900 r Ii NNSfLVANIA SPECIAL
Is hours to Chicago
40 z. NJ CHICAGO LIMITED.
900 Z n WESTERN EMPRESS
'o-@o p NJ. ST. LOUIS AND CISCIS-
NATI EXPRESS
Ioo z. NJ PACIFIC EXPRDSS
70 2. NJ CLEVELAND AND CINCTN-
NATI EXPRESS
- o 2. NJ. PITTSBURGH SPECIAL.
WASHINGTON AND TTJ1 SOUTH.
-765 %. "9-25. .e55, 10 IS a m. u, Is.
tted.0. . %. - Is, -4.55- s5.55, 9 % ? m.
Il 10 night. sunday, ; .. - .. 10 -
q m. Il, y. '12-55. t.3,25. -Consressiona.l
Limited'O. .3 325. "425. -455. 1855. 0. IS
D m. 10 10 night
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.-@3 25. a. % p M.
AT1.l 40 S,rr[I a; m, cdii5y. daily ana
% p m. daily
sEABOARD AIR LINE.-1225 p. - and
y 10 a. m. daily.
% p. m. daily
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAY.-'T5 80
a m weekdays; '1055 g. m and $40
FOB OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
FoL-h.-'7.25 a. n weekdays and s-SS
ATLANTIC CTTY.-e55 a. n and 2.55
?; m week days. Sundays. "7.55 a. m
CArE MAY.-l255 . m. week days.
Grove North Asbury Park sundays. and
rent Pleasant. SIS a m. y .. SO,
- - and 4 Is ? m wee5- days suHday7
3 ., 10. - a m. and - ? H.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
e-oo q. -I55. s25. $50, % .. 80 s.
10 -. 10. 20, -t1-55 q. n y .. ~ 55
%. - c+455 for North philadelphia
onlyl, '5.55. '6.25, 6.55. 7.55. %, $50. 9.2s
% IS fo- North Philadelphia onIy) p N,
y 10 night weekdays. sundays. SEQ
GS, rI. 20 - s. 30, Piss .lS5 -s25,
S55. a425 (-f4 - for North Philadelphia
onlyl. -455 $3.50. -6. =. SO, SIS, $. %
e25 G55 for North Philadelphia onlyl
?; m. II 10 night
'Dining car.
Ticket Offices Nos. 46l. 1884 and 10 Broad
way. Isl Fifth Avenue tbelow 23d ST. ;
263 Fifth Avenue corner 2eth So, and
Street. 336 Fulton Street. 479 Sostrand
Avenue. $40 Broadway and Pennsylvania a
Annex station The New FORK Transfer
Company will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through 20
destination
Telephone .'543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cas Service
W. ". ATTERBURY. J. R WOOD,
General Manager Pass'r Trar1c Manager
GEO. W BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
RESTAURANTS.
FOR SALE.

DFSKS roIltops partitions retlinss tables.
safes letter presses, counters. sheivings,
rIoThing store fixtures. stores, ulhce5 htted.
Finn Bros 1S-32 Centre St
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
ANTIQUES.

GOLD CHAIRS. reception and ballroom.
So so: also regiliiug picture frames. fur
rirure. reasonable charges, Leaf qua a~anteed.
Frfedherg's Gliding shop. 90 9th ave. Op-
YNsfra S-h
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
BALTIMORE E orT0 7. ?.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every other hour q the even hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Leave New York City. 23d 81 Lily 81.
WASHINGTON. Buffet 7.g0 am 500 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am 10 % am
fWASTINGTON. Diner. Il so an l. 90 n \
WASHINGTON, Buffet, l.5p pm OO pm
t.ROYAL LTD )" Diner. $50 pm 60 pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. b.ao pm 100 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet $50 pm 1OO pm
WASHINGTON. .Sleepers. 11.5O pm -. IS Mt
-Ex Sunday +DaiIy.
Through Daily Trains n th- West
Leave New York City. I'D St Lin'y -
CHICAGO PITTSBURG, Il so pm -. IL n :
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS II 70 am u 90 TN
PITTSBCRG. CLEVHD. $50 pm 400 pm
''PTTTSRJ- re LIMITED $50 pm 200 pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. Il 30 pm u Is NJ
GIN ST LOUIS. LOUSY. 30 am le05 o. an an
GIN ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. $50 pm 900 Pm
Ofices: PAS asa, 1900 Broadway, 6 Astor
House IU3 Greenwich St. y Union Square
W. 391 Grand St. y Y: 34S Fulton ST..
Brooklyn: West 23d ST and Liberty St
After 6 o. m. sleeping car reservations
ana full information regarding trains, ste,
can be obtained at Bureau OF Informal ton.
o. r. r. 23d 81. Terminal Phone
No. Ch-lsea-3l4+-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
Warm UndergarucrtS
For the Little Folks


For the Little Folks
Childrsn's Canton Flannel SSizs. D-swesA
70 . s-----------.--. .AA
20 Z 90
FIan1elstts Night Drawers
good Q-a-ity-wen ma1e-
20 yrs-.--.-- ~
20 l. yrS--- IA
Flannsle-ts Pajamas-
. ID yrs 80
Finer FIaaneIstrs Patara@
made ike Faths-@s 20 - yz IN
Dr. Denton Sanitary Night D-au-->
according TO size --.-.-----. SO 70 81
Boys Flanns.etts Night Shirts
% i. SIs- --------s.-..ss..---s 40
C1afdren's Canton Flannel Drawer
good Cualicy-welI made
: % Ia yrs---- ------------s--.---- ~
F'is-relette Skl-r-teep ruffe-
silk stitched scallop4 70 Ia VS. %
FIN. FIannelstte Ski-rs-teep --r@
silk STITCHED scalop-S 70 "a VS.. Ia
AL Wool Ribbed Knit Ski-ts-ha1d
crochet bcrdsrs-slsewhs-s s. 81 %
Chil5rel's Long Fla1nel-tts kimouos-
stripes and rorai designs
20 ID y-s-value Sl-2s- ...-+------ .SS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single Insertions cents per line. Six
teen words. seven times consecutively. 81.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered for q period OF fourteen days in
The Tribune's Directory OF DesiraOls
Rooms. Write for circular.
Full information concerning these
rooms may be had. free OF charge, at
Tribune. 1854 Broadway. between 3sth
and 37th SITS.
FOR COUPLE OR BACHELOR. remain
ing in town desiring quiet aCcommO-
datiOnS: large front suite, separate en-
trance. private telephone. Conservative.
Tribune Uptown Office, 1854 Broadway.
GOTH ST. 1913 EAsT-Lsrge room. hall
room; excellent table; table board, week
or meal
I1TH ST. 10 EAST--THE ALABAMA
Elegantly furnished apartment, private
bath. 81 80 daily including meals. two.
s25 weekly: one, SO.
Il MADISON AVE.-La-ge second floor
front rooms, with board: other rooms
families or gentlemen; references.
I2IST ST. $50 WEST.-First class house:
large newly decorated rooms. connect
iCg. separate; family. gentleman. couples;
telephone.
both ST. EAST-Iarge and small
rooms. with board, table board, 81, rec-
ersnre.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
STATIONS %st- E2ot L559;rty 545 T. 81, \ R
vas. s.i-e sq3 sA'|n W. below is from Liberty ST.
except Is noted BY Designating marks.
PHLA DEI.PHIA
$50, rnT.0O. ms 90 g 90 rns1O 90 I'll 90
n-l2 90. nn1.OO. 80 90 e 90 - co MS 90
n2,1.O. 100. fS-OO. 800 p1O 30 P. N,
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
- ~ N Ln'I. % '12Oo. 200, r~i 00 m'6,OO.
LAKEWOOD AND IAKrHyRST-z4O co.
$40 A NJ. x1-Oo. 80, k3.4O d415, 500
ATLA ETIC CITT-'9.4 40 A VI. 11oo. k3. 40
L oNG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK.
OCEAN GROVE Sundays, No. Asbury
20. q 45. SIS. $50. $50. j12OI sun
DAYS. except Ocean Grove, Z40O. eco
A. NJ. LOO. $50 ?. NJ
Tins, Tine tables, tables giving trains % EAST0N.
CHUNK. WILKESBARRE. SCRANTON.
READING. HARRISBURG, POTTSV LILLE.
WlI-LlANSPCHT and all other points can
D. obtained n following Offices: Liberty 81.
West 235 E. Tel 3I44 Chelsea. 6 Astor
House. 245. 434, 1900. 1854 Broadway. 1s2
9th Az, PSI 5rh ~. % Union Square West.
27ss Sd Av.. 1G5 West 125th st. 245 co
lumbus Av-. New York Court St. SAB.
944 Fulton St 4T9 Nosrrand Az. Brook
lyn: $50 Broadway. williamsburg New
York Transfer Co calls for and checks bag
gage to destination
'DaiIy +DaiIy. except sunday psun-
days. 1Parlor cars only aENCept Satur-
days, mDining ca. ISatUrdays only.
zFrom Liberty s.. only.
From TwentS-third S.reet-e12. 20 ? NJ,
"a 20 P u. u150 p. NJ. $50 p NJ.
", C. BEsLER. ". c. HOPE.
vice-Pres- & Ger Mgr. Gen Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
RAILROADS.
Americas Greatest Railroad"
q ttIOSON RIVER ran ROAD

NEw York QisMTRAh
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

both ST. EAST.-I-arge and small
rooms. with board; table board, 81. rec-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-25
At the Majestic.

Tomorrow night, Cunning. the jailer
success this week at the Majestic, will at
tempt to make his escape from dry
goods case of double thickness, especially
constructed by employees of j. Black &
Sons. The box will be carried down the
center isle and passed over the footlights.
The employees of j. Black & Son will be
present to nail and fasten it, to make sure
that Cunning cannot escape.
The box will be on exhibition in front
of Black & Sons store until tomorrow,
when it will be placed in front of the Ma
jestic theatre for inspection. Cunning Is
by no means a novice at the business,
having given exhibitions of his prowess in
many of the larger cities where he has
baffled the police. There are several high
class acts on the bill this week, Bimm,
BONN and Brrr have an artistic musical
act and have proven themselves strong
favorites.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-25


world, halls from San Antonio, Texas.
Although she took up shooting only about
three years ago, she has startled the
shooting world and entertained many
thousands of people by her great skill
with rifle, shotgun and pistol She is
what might properly be called natural
born shot" Without seeming difficulty
she masters any new form of shooting
quickly and easily. Besides being a
wonderful trick and fancy shot, she is a
consistent performer at the trap. Among
her scores are 80 out of 100 at an open
tournament in Kansas City; 1856 out of 500
targets at unknown angles, dhis record
she shot at sixteen yards, the time occu-
pied helng two hours and twenty-five
mnutes) she has scored 1879 out of 200
targets in open tournaments, and has
made a straight run of 123 targets.
J. Howell Hawkins.
]. Howell Hawkins first came into
prominence as shooter in 1884, when.
at the age of II, he won the champion
ship of Maryland, breaking IS out of 50
targets. -
In 1892 he joined the professional ranks
as a representative of the Winchester Re
peating Arms company and since that
time has won innumerable averages, and
made numerous remarkable scores, finish
ing, according to the reviews, each year
among the first dozen of the best shots
in the world in 1903 1904 and 1905.
lie has broken 100 straight targets A
different times in his career and made
straight runs of 100 three times at live
birds. He has a continuous straight run
of 2Si at target, made in two days shoot
ing, and holds the worlds record of 12S
straight from the 20-yard mark, which
was made at Baltimore, October 4, 1905,
in open tournament.
w. r. Crosby.
W. r. Crosby of O'Falon, ILL.,, who
with Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Ia.
shares the distinction of being the great
est living expert with a shotgun, is a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-25

born shooter. His father Was good shot
before him and from him Crosby in
herited his fondness for the scatter
gum"
The first match Crosby ever shot was
at live pigeons for a medal offered by
the Shiloh Valley Gun club. He killed
ten pigeons straight from the 26-yard mark,
tying his father They shot off the tie
and young Crosby beat his father, killing
birds straight.
He holds the Hazard Powder trophy,
won at Kansas City. in open competition,
by killing e6 live birds straight from the
S-yard mark. He also holds the DUPONT
Live Bird Championship cup, which he
won at Springfield, Ill, by killing 10
pigeons straight from the S1-yard mark,
the other trophy which he holds is the
Schneider cup emblamatic of the cham
pionship at reversed angles.
Crosby was member of the All-Amer-
lean team that went to Europe, and was
high gun for the entire trip. He won high
average by handsome margin and did
some phenomenal shooting and impressed
the Flower of the American Shooting
World. During this trip he won cup
offered at the London Gun club, for the
target championship, which was open to
the world Perhaps his greatest perform"
ance on this trip was defeating Mr.,
Fauds a great Scotch shot, who chal.
lenged any American shooter to shoot
race, 100 targets to be thrown froA
trap such as we use in this country ana
so from a tower 80 feet high; the match
to be for a purse of $500. Crosby was
selected by his team to accept Mr. Fauld s
challenge, and made very credtable
score
| In 1901 he made a straight run of AS
| targets at Interstate Park, L. l.. which
was the worlds record until 1905, when
he ran 419 straight at Canton. o.
John S. Boa.
John S. Boa early gave promise of the
shooting skill that he has developed to
so great a degree as at the age IS years
he won the championship of the district
of Two Mountains, Quebec, Canada. From
that time he steadily forged ahead to the
front rank of the shooting fraternity He
has won many cups and other trophies.
both at live birds and targets, and has
broken 100 straight targets on numerous
occasions. For double and triple bird
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-25

At the Jefferson.

Mabel Montgomery gave a performance
of .'Zaza' at the Jefferson theatre last
night that had many points of excellence.
She made the role of the French concert
hall singer ore that was human and con-
vineing, imbued with the faults due to a
life for which she was not to blame, and
chastened by great love that swept her
to a tragic denoument. With the gloTies
of Leslie Carter i'm mind. it is difficult
for a lesser star to lend interest to a
role that has been already so well played,
but Miss Montgomery makes the most of
her opportunities. She is an emotional
actress of ability, and did Justice last
night to difficult role. She was more
convincing in her unbridled passion than
in those scenes characterized by repres-
sion but throughout the play she car
red herself well. .Zaza" is too we'll known
for extended criticism. Its keynote is
Glove redeems the world Through the
innobling Influence of her love for Ber-
nard Dufrene, Zaza atones for a garish
past. The supporting company was fair.
Charles NJ. Seay as Cascart, Katherine
/ De Barry as Rosa Bonnie, the intoxi-
Gated aunt. and Jack Drummer as Bernard
Dufrene, were acceptable. From an ar
tistic, if not aesthetic point of view, the
play was well worth seeing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-25
CHAMPION SHOTS
To PERFORM HERE
Under Auspices of the Birming-
ham Gun Club
THE REMARKABLE RECORDS
Mr.. and Mrs. Topperwein, Messrs.
Crosby, Hawkins, Taylor and Boa,
the Experts, coming-SpIen-
did Programme Arranged.

Six of the worlds greatest gun shots
will appear in Birmingham on the after
noon of November 10, and under the au-
spices of the Birmingham Gun club will
give an exhibition.
All local gun shots are invited to be
present. a splendid programme has been
arranged, and a pleasant afternoon is
promised all. The ladies of the city arc
given a special invitation to see the
wonderful work of Mrs. Topperwein, the
champion woman gun and pistol shot
of the world.
Arrangements for the exhibition werd
concluded yesterday after a consultation
between r. II. Baugh, president of the
local gun club. and Frank Lawrence of
the Winchester Repeating Arms company.
Immediately after the agreement was
reached Mr. Lawrence left the city for
the east.
Something of the records made by the
six experts follow:
Mrs. Adolph Topperwein.
Mrs Adolph Topperwein, who is with
out a doubt the premier lady shot of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-25
TO GREET ILLINOISANS,
Elaborate Preparations Have Been
Made In jackson, Miss.

Jackson, Miss, October 24.-The Illinois
delegation en- route to Vicksburg, to
dedicate the Illinois memorial temple in
the national park, will arrive here about
Il o'clock tomorrow. A reception conf
mittee from the Jackson Board of. Trade
accompanied by Governor Vardaman. will
meet Governor Deneen and staff at the
union station and escort the party to
the capitol, where addresses of welcome
will be delivered and responses made.
The party, about 1000 in number, will
spend several hours here and will he
met by reception committee from Vicks-
burg and escorted to that city. An elab-
crate programme of the entertainment
of Governor Denen and staff has been
prepared for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-25

without a miss The targets were a COM
position disc two and one-quarter inches
in diameter, and were thrown in the air
twenty-five feet from him.
Perhaps one of the most remarkable
feats ever accomplished by Mr.. Topper
vein was hitting 96S out of possible
thousand walnuts thrown into the air.
John R. Taylor
John r. Taylor of Newark Ohio, start
ed trap shooting about two years ago,
but since that time he has made the ex-
perts sit up and take notice" He is
good for at least 90 per cent any time,
and usually does much better than this.
He won the high amateur average at
the Ohio state shoot in 1904 At the
grand American handicap that year he
scored "a tarkets out of 100 from the 49,
yard mark, which gave him second place.
This year he has been doing exeep-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-25
VICTORY FOR EMPEROR.
Francis Joseph, In Spite of Age, Dem.
onstrates His Ability.

Vienna, October 24.-Emperor Fran
els Joseph, by the appointment today
of Baron Won Aehrenthal, the Austro-
Hungarian ambassador to Russia, to
the post of Acknowledgements minister
of foreign affairs in succession to
Count Goluchowski, resigned, has ser-
tied a double ministerial crisis 1t is
believed also that his majesty averted
a third crisis. This was accomplished
without any of the expected friction,
and, according to the ministerial state
ment made in the lower house of the
Austrian parliament tonight, without
in any way altering the foreign policy
of the dual monarchy.
In spite of his great age, the Emperor
King has shown that he still has a
firm hand in the affairs of the dual
monarchy.