davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
NAVY PREPARES FOR
ANOTHER MIMIC WAR
Fleets to Gather in The
Caribbean Sea.
EUROPE TO WATCH GAME
Experts Will Witness Maneuvers,
Which Continue From November
IS to December 10.

Word Mas received yesterday at the
Navy Department that everyone in any
official capacity at the navy yard In
Brooklyn was on the Jump" getting
things ready for the war game in the
Caribbean Sea. Golfers are being load
ed down with pilotage buoys, mooring
tackle. mooring buoys. and lumber TO
be used by Rear Admiral ]. B. Coghlan
and his force in preparing anchorages
and landing places for ships and marines
at Culebra Island near Porto Rico.
The Olympia. flagship of Rear Admiral
Coghlan, is to leave the Wallabout basin
in Brooklyn some time today. She should
have started last Wednesday. but was
delayed through the narrival of
breaker coal. The tugs Leyden and For
tune are to accompany the Olympia on
the trip south.
On Large Scale.
The war maneuvers will be on much
larger scale than were carried out along
the New England coast last summer.
ne game is 10 prevent the enemy. rep
resented by the European and South At
lantic squadrons. from grabbing slice
of land near Culebra, to be used as n
base of supply The defensive part Of
the work will devolve upon the North
Atlantic fleet.
Because the various squadro3s viii
represent a fleet larger than ever before
assembled by the United States IN time
of peace. and a scout system is TO be
operated on giant scale, naval men all
over the world are looking forward with
great interest to the maneuvers.
Dewey to Command.
England, Germany. France, Russia. and
Japan have received permission to be
represented at the game. While this
is not to begin until November 25, from
now on there will be preparations day
and night.
TIE search problem will continue from
November 25 to December 10. On the
latter date tie entire feet will assemble
Under the command of Admiral Dewey.
There was some hope expressed last
night that President Roosevelt would
go to the West Indies to see the games.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
Unexampled Silk Values.

20 pieces of Colored Taffeta Silks:
soft and rustling: all silk; full as
sortment of shades. including navy.
old rose. light blue, turquoise. cardi-
nal, garnet. pink. gray. tan, brown;
also the new changeahle eff AeC
feets; worth 59c-for one day 1 Q1C
only at................... ~
Figured Satin Liberty Foulards. in
a good assortment of choice PAC
styles and shades. Regular N4O
I5c and soc quality-at. w
24-inch Black Peau de Sole HRC
Silks; soft finish; rich luster; hUt
all silk: 79c quality-at.. w
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

Non Twist Tape. bunch........... &c
2-yard pieces Twilled Tape.....- 6c
Cabinet OF 200 Assorted Hairpins. &c
Camel's back Hooks and Eyes.
bcx &c
Tubular Shoe Laces. dozen. .-.... &c
l2c Kleinert Dress Shields .......Ti2c
Clark's o. y. T. Darning Cotton lac
10c Non-Twist Tape. bundle...... &c
l0c Peerless and Coronation Col
lar Forms. &c
10c Bone Collar Buttons. dozen. &c
S9c New Applique Trimming. yd.. 25c
75c Finest Applique Trimming,
yard 49c
Kleinert's Hook-on Carriers.
pair .................... &c
Black Spool Silk. k............... 1lac
60-in. Metal-end Tape Measures. 1c
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

New style Thibet and Vicuna Cloth
Walking Skirts: corded and tailor
stitched flares: in gray, CO 40
blue. and black. Special %
value at. t................... QOsOO
New Dress Skirts Of strictly all
wool Venetians, cheviots. and broad
cloths; in correct fare styles, with
taffeta band trimmings: some with
satin, others with folds ca no
of self material Special MI W
at. YTsOO
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
Success Is a Difficult Mount to Conquer

prTctice
ingon policy of quick given
all thrifty minded Don't
they boastn For
previous price enough exempiy
Of giving
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

this business
the mushroom
establishment
the is
eee
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

27-inch Black Guaranteed Taffeta
Silks; heavy. rustling quality; Wear
guaranteed" woven in the orr
s, selyase cage, of every yard Worth NJ
Five pieces genuine Lyons Dye
Black Peau de Sole, 81 inches wide:
guaranteed TO wear; soft fin nPC
ish; reversible; rich luster. UNI
S1.19 value for. W
New styles in Swivel Silks, in
black grounds. with colored stripes
of turquoise. hello. cardinal. AnC
and white. We sell these for UNI
59c-tomorrow at............b bo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-22

Scrr Gligen 8onf bon Iii.
bilqlte, Sofpd, lit bier olif 9ellld bel
ictncm Srltocr NrouS. Der junge
Mann fehrte bon elmer gcilldJsrciie
nnb 'eincm Seimotbsoorie aeblerl
5ilrilf, mo ieinc bierllm mobnenoen
Sriloer mo sSreunOe ergobeu iid) an
Den piclen @eidid)tcn, Die CT iiber Die
Eorfer leines alten SeimotbSlanoes
5ll cr5ablen meiB.
Seer ,Soiepb 6eldon, Elm
tleiBigcr Selcr Der n8a5cttc", oenft
picl Oarilber nud). mie cs mloglih lit.
oaB 10 nielc MiaionGre IN oicienl
Suroe ioldle fabelbnfte Termogcn 3lt-
'ummenfroscn fonncu. Gem ;Soiepb
miro e. ihlporj Dor oclt Nlt9cu,
lpclIl or er3dblen bort, ouB Elm Monu
mic Carnegie elm idhrlihes Ginfom.
men BON 10 WtiQioncn 9olars bat.
Sbn sum Croft iei geiagt, boB @e.
.linbbeit IND 3uirieOenbeit piel folt.
lidere Glitter iinD, OILS aQes @elO Ger
@clt.
stuf Elm @arum, folgt &c,
D6bnlid) Gin 9 arum.
Srellno 9tifolas Sepereiien. elm
flcibiGer iituger Wanu bilft Dem 90.
Ecrlot ieinc 6elOnrbeiten perribten.
Ia er mih ein Geblener lit. 10 hordt
er aern Den SpuB.8 eif,id,teu ieines
6reimoes Gllgen ganf SIT.
Siatur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-22

ller, Heltauratcitr az SoQcrid 9ofnt.
boz. DC: Gntil, 2. b. Wiidel &oB
So'tpirtb ST. Mcrf. 81: Sofot
Nlphons, 2. b. Eetcr Rrdert, slngc.
l~tellter 51 Spllcrid)- 9ubnbof; Sir.
Nun, 2. b. Sobonn NifoldS @ouifoS.
Shrelner 5t &onnemcg; EhiIipp, 2.
b. 6run5 SciranD, Steinbouer 81,
Sonneiucg. 20: Waria Nutoinctte
I. D. 9tifolns Silper, @%aitieirtb 81
Soilerid). 80: Carmen @ernaillt
Sutharina, Z. b. Garl 9iiierie, Sod
5u Sollerif; Gatbarinn, :. b. Hifol.
8inOt, Giienbabnbeomtcr 5r @onnc.
meg. +. SUM: Gltacn, z. b. y.
0onrldt, Sdlloiier 5u 8onneme9; 3.
Is. s., e. b. ). 8onncr, SmolitnaS.
ntgelteIltcr 5u SberpetruB. g.: Rifo-
lars, 2. b. @ilb. eS%ollnlann, Mebger
5n Solerid). D.: ST., 2. b. Hifolans
Scder, Hottcnarbeiter 5lt 9ouuctpeg.
10: Guthorinu, :. b. Heter &ieffer,
Observation-Disclosures su 9ouuepeg.
H.: Ilops, 2. b. Wid)el Wop.
Shncioer 81 Sonnemcg. r.: Mario
alice, Z. b. Hifolus NrtMhr Seinrid,
Miillcr, Observation-Disclosures 5lt Sor-
neipcg; Nina Sobunno, :. b. Sronj
Sano, Shloiicr 5u Somnepcg Mar.
aaretbd, I. b. Mid)cl Wepcrs, aeIicl-
1dnieo 5u Honneweg. Is: Soiepb
Sofob, 2. b. NSobonn 9ron0ehburgcr.
Gile1bdhnbeamter 5u 9onneiueN; So
boru, e. b. Death. Sefel, Mtaltrer 81
G%berpetrllB. 49,: WugoaIenu Nnna,
Z. b. Nlfrco Gommn0 Sintotis, Nr-
better al MilleumeQ.
Setrdt6en. - %. Mai: 90
honm Fremont, G;icnbabnbeamtcr,
init Gatbarina Scntges, beiOe ans
gonneipeg. 30: Ectcr Hehlmo,
Nnaeiteater, nit Mur1nretba Ad,ten.
6cioe oits Soilerid). 4. SINH: Mid)el
Fremont, Stlofier. nit Sciinc, &c,
namnt SuiaHna &leint, beioe a,tS
Sonnemeg.
Sterbefdfle. %. Mai:
Gomitit Wiiqer, oft 81 &. Saglob.
tcr aus Wcrl. %: Woria Stmit,
oft Go s., Gbeiralt bon @ilbclm
SatdlenI, @ogener gu Gciiinaeu.
%: Inna Maria SfneioerS, alt %
Is, Mittmc bon (sohom Stalot. ans
Sonleiueg; Sohmn Midcl Hend
Weper. alt 10 Mtonate, ults Snllerih.
30: Nina Gbrisnodl ult I Ipnute,
ans Sollerid).S obnboi. 3. Nuni
Inton @~eisgerber, oft 80 s., @erf-
fiibrcr ans Sonnespeg; Sobonn Sup-
tilt 9incr, aft AZ s., llntcrnebmcr
ans Werl. g.; 2iia 9itrais. ulf tG
s., aus Soaerid. s.: Wtario Souier.
alt Z Wonate, ans SoGerif. TO-.
Giilc Chefs, alt 5 s.. ans 8onnemeg.
~. Sobum Better Bidder. alt 80 s.,
sSlthrfneft aus 8osperid). 13.
Gmil &oB, oft IS Gage, aus Wcrl.
a.: MathiaS aimmcl, alt AZ s..
&unitihrciner aus Solerifl; Teter
Wiiaer; oft Z s. unO Z Won. miS
Merl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-22
Saar, WoieL, Gifel uno 9ansri6.

Srier, Sieier Gage ipilrDeh BEL
einer Sbldgerei in ser Madener<
itroBe 5wei Gpli3ilien. Die eingreiieu
mollteu, perlett, Der cine 10 i6per.
Dab or ieinem Iuifommen ge5ipeiielt
miro. Sn Der SiioemerltraBe mmroa
hcr ~22idbrige Sdmieoegeiele Yeter
geder 10 in Die grult geitoden, bad
er taum nit Dem Seben oapon toms
men miro.
Srter. Gem rs Sabre alten Rentt
ner slippers muroeu Dor eiaigen
Sugen BON Der Eferoebabn beio(
Sdnoe abgefabren. Gr lit Den Der.
leBuugeu erlegen. Ole Nrbeiten
IN Der fistalilben MISUNDERSTANDING
I'M Ioelertbale nebmen eiuen gllten
Sortgong. 9iS iest lino 10000
Stode mgepflan5t. oapon tommen
chi bnS &priabr 10000. Is iii oied
MIR elm fleiner Sbeil oeS IN 9etra6t
fommenoen @eldnoeS. oenn nidlt nee
niger ais 100 Mor9en, meilt ieliiges
@alolano. miiiien urbor gemaht uus
IN Weinbergslano umgearbeitet mere
Den. Die gdn5li6e Sertigltelluna oet
geiammten anla9e erforoert pobt
noh 6 bis Z Sabre.
Srier, Is. SUM. Gin Moliem
arab muroe bel Den STANDARDIZED
am Wilitdr-2 a5aretb entlang in ae
ringer Sieie auigeoedt. Cine groBt
Wenge menlhliber @e6eine lag in
oemielben. &ermutblid) maren es
Seihen. melhe i'll iriiheren 3eiteu bel
anItedenoen &ranfbeiten oalel6lt be-
graben mnroen. - Sn Der @ilbelm
ltraBe ItoBt mar bel Den &analarbei.
ten fortgelett auf idJmereS Walter,
inert. meld)eS ieoeniuaS bon S1ulern
berriibrt. II gel Ger 8erleounq oes
IltbafeS meroen tngtGglih fleint
uno groBe romilhe WtiiH5en 5u Gags
%geioroert; ferner 9ru6Itiide bon
| aaerleI Sbongegenltdnoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-22
@iaturS @loiIen.

glISportb, @obleS, 60, Minn.,
16. Sui 1902.
- @uh IN oieiem Staate limo Die
groo- uno Butter olitifer emlig an
Der Irbeit, Den 9euten Die &pr5iige
ibrer reipeftioeu Yarteien 81 itil-
bern. Sbre Serorebrmgen unb ibre
@erIteaunaen, fiiaen ben nubbenfen,
Den Nenih einfah NIT Gtel.
Die grnte bat begomen. Sros
Der 5iemlih ungiinitisen @itterune
limo Die gnslihten aui einen biiblben
Grtrag nod INNER gut in oieienl
Sbeile W~inneioto'S.
Serr Satob Sdmis BON aam.
bpri &unton @ilt, ihien Dor orei
ooer bier Sabren oes 2ebenS IN
@merifa miibe 5u iein. Ga6oem CT
mebrere Sabre in Soma ino in
Winhelota 3u9ebrabt bate, tebrte er
lpteoer nah luxembourg 3uriid. Die
oortisen SerbdItniiie sefieIen ibm lie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-22
Snaem6nrgtl6es.
Dereiniete Staten.

Mns Ianfato, Minn., miro
lInter'm 13. Sui gemeloet: 2eBte
ISOLDE ltarb in ieiner @obnung bier
ielblt Serr Sobn Sies gan5 ploBlih
am Ser5lhlaa. Der 600 fam 10
ploBlih uno merpartet, oaB Der
ihnel berbeigeruiene slr5t MIR Den
SOD conitatiren fonnte. Ger @eritor.
bene erblidte am 8. Sum 1884 IN
Suremburg oas 9iht Der @elt, ee.
mob IN ieinem SeimotbSort cine quite
Shule mo pmnoerte 1857 uad)
IrHerita aus, Gr belt iib in per-
ihiebenen Staoten auf uno perbei.
ratbete lid IN 0alena, ST., no er iidl
eiuige Sabre aufbielt. @or etpa 80
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-22
Sns ssw asrissm Grssser,sytBuw.

Gin u. D. MA, 20. SUM. ~eBlell
Sienstag, Den Il. SUM gegen 8 ubr
Nbenos mltrDe Der ~40idbrigc Stein,
bauer Nntou Seipel ans 2otbringen
auf Ger Strede Gih.Y etingen beim
ailometeritein 14,440 ourb Den @ii.
ter5ug 1856 ii6erfabren uno ldpel
uerlest. Na6 ar5tlider ltnterlufuuq
muroe er i'm bieligen Soipitol ulter-
gebradt, no er 5pet StunOen Ipdte1
ieineu Serlesungen erlag. Im
Sumstag Nbeno ipieGte oas oreiidb'
rige Sobnben oes Nrbeiters S6leid,
in Der Hdhe zines @eibers BET Der
@obmuna ieiner gltern, als es IN ous
@aiier fiel. llngead,tet uaer Nn.
itrengungen gelang es MIR mebr,
oas &tno ais 2eide beraus3u5iehen.
Settemburg, 10. Stunt. Die feier.
li6e SuitaQatiou uuleres nellen
bohn. Serrn 2e6anten Hotbumb
iano belite inter enormer 8etbeiliI
gung ourf Serrn 0edonten mo
Somprobit Saal aus Surembure
ltuit. Grifienen maren ca. 90 Geiit.
lihe aus auen Sbeilen Oes Sanoes.
oarunter iGnmtlide ehemulige mnr
jeBige 8ifore DON Meimersfird,.
8%eimerstirdJ, "a. SUM-. 9ie eSt.
radiation uuIeres neuelt Efarrers,
oeS bod)m. Serrn b'Suart iano beute
inter GROCER getbeilieune Der
gan5en Etarrei ourt Serrn Gef)an'
ten nnb Somprobit Wtier. Saal itatt
I'm 10 llbr @ormittags begab lid,
Die geiommte Yfarrei nit iiber zoe
DISQUALIFICATION WGbd,en Dor bas
Bfarrbarrs, nm Den nellen Giarrer 81
begriiBen uno IN Ero5eiiion sur
Stride 5u be9leiten. Ser 13jabriae
s. @usner ridtete cine ber5lide sln'
iprade an Den Serrn Siarrer. Gem
feierliheu Sodlamt pobnte Die ge-
iammte Yiarrei BEL. @egen Z llbr
Gbenos bratfen lammtlihe Sereine
mo @eieaihaiten Dem nelten Seelen-
birten cine Spattou oar. Als 8e.
idenfe mnroen ibm mgehoten: eis
giiffet, elm Suseno Stiible ulo Elm
Serpice. Ser ueile Yiarrer ounfte
NJ elmer ber5lid,en I~niprude.
@iIelbOru, II. suui. IlS bei,te
Der &neft Sob. @teierS, i'm Sienita
oes Nderers Yeiffer ans lllfliugen,
nit ieinem @eipam ourh umiere
Srtibuit iilbr, 9erietb oas 5peiiah,
riae Sobnd)en bes @irtbes Matb.
eeaue BON ser Iiielborneritrabe
inter 0aS @efdbrt, muroe iiberfab'
rem unD berart am aopfe perlest, 0aS
man on leinem %Iuffommen 5peifelt.
Sidpelt, %. sunni. @eitern aben>
gegen 10 llbr nuroe Die bier ~iiolieri
lieNenoe aus groe hergelteute iuno
nit Strob be0edte 8arade, Die bon
Der 75iabrigen @aria Soiepbine
5ubrmanm. @ittpe Sdad, bepobni
miro, uno Der bieiisen @emeinoe.
~leftiou aehort, burdl 6euer 5erltort
9tir NIT fnapper Notb fonnte nod
6rau 5ubrmam, ole iton ihlafenr
Su Bette lag, Den Slammen entriilep
mer0en.
Tiimelingen, %. Srmi. 8eIterr
Nahmittag arbeitete DER 9ergmamr
u, Secont IN elmer bieligeu @alerie,
ais cine Steinmoiie lid l0lte uno i'm
oernaBen trof, oaB er tootlide Der.
lebulaen erlitt, IN Solae oerer er
einise Shrnoen nadber itarb. - au
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-22
@emeinSe Soaerid)
Omit 9a6nbofpiertel.)

9eburteu. -. @ai:
Iugulta Barbara, 9. b.. Commit
@ampa6, @aitpirtb 5u 9onpepea.
"a: Sobam Eeter Warcel. 2. b.
Sobam Eeter sleeper. Sd)loIier Sl
Spaerid; Sobaun Teter Noolf g.
.. Safo1 @inter, SeiJer 5u Soaerid;
Sobann Solef 2. .. Gitolaus @ag-
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-26
Indiana Notes.

NEW CASTLE.-Last Friday Fremont
Windsor, aged eleven years, OF sycamore,
Ind, was bitten by a mad dog. The boy
was brought here and about noon Of
Wednesday the Henry Bundy maidstone was
applied to the wound. to which 1t adhered
for twenty hours When it came loose a
quantity of Shiny green substance was
washed from il. Mr.. Bundy claims this was
the poison which the stone absorbed from
the wound
MONON-The School Board has en-
ployed g. H. Carpenter, a graduate OF the
State Normal, TO take the place OF clyde
c. Tull as principal OF the Monon High
School. The latter has resigned to do work
in De Pauw University this year.
The new schoolhouse at Wolcott has been
completed at a cost Of Sl2,26L g A
Krutsch & Co. were the architects
and George Paulissen was the contractor.
RICHMOND.-The Pioneers of 1927 So
ciety composed solely of those born in 1877,
held its eleventh annual meeting here on
Friday. Henry jameson, of East German
town, and DR.. o. w. Nixon, Of Chicago, for
many years associate editor of the Chicago
Inter Ocean, admitted to membership.
WHITESTOWN.-One more new case Of
smallpox is reported at Mechanicsburg,
village in the northern part of Boone
county, the case being Jacob Moore.
farmer near the village. All the other
cases are improving and are said to have
passed the danger point.
BEDFORD.-In attempting to start fire
with kerosene Mrs James Culhan got hold
ated the wood. When match was applied
there was a burst Of flame which severely
burned one cheek and ear and singed a
part of her hair.
NORTH VERNON.-The Republicans Of
Jennings county are, for the first time in
many years. united on their county ticket,
and confidently expect to receive full con"
troll of the county offices at the November
election.
KOKOMO.-Quarantine has been raised
from thirty-five of the forty homes in this
city and county. There are now but eight
cases of smallpox in the county. There
have been no deaths.
RIDGEVILLE.-Senato Fairbanks will
address the old settlers of Randolph and
Jay counties on Aug. IA. This is the largest
old settlers meeting that is held in Ohio,
Indiana or Illinois.
MARION.-The Salvation Army corps is
making extensive preparations for a big
dinner for all the poor children Of Marion
and suburbs. to be given at Matters Park
on Sunday.
MUNCIE.-Mrs. +. S. L. Thompson, Of
this city, has been elected to a membership
of the Authors Club Of Minneapolis. The
honor came unsought.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-26

WORTHINGTON. Ind, July 25.-Paul
Wilder Carnahan, only child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. :. II. Carnahan. died ct his home yes
terday after a lingering illness OF Bright :
disease. He only nineteen years old.
He was graduated from the Worthington
High School two years ago and the fol-
lowing fall entered Purdue University Last
April, on account of failing health he was
compelled TO give up his studies and return
TO his home. The funeral will take place
tomorrow from the Episcopal Church.
RICHMOND. Ind. July 25-Prof J. s.
HUM. formerly of this city. and for sew
eral years a teacher in the schools at East
Germantown. is dead at his home IN Spring
field. o. His age was siNty-seven years.
Four children survive. j. H. BOs-
tick. who recently died in Washington.
formerly was prominent business man of
Richmond. He was proprietor of a book
and stationery concern.
LEBANON. Ind July 25-Benjamin II.
Groves, superintendent of the Lebanon
water works. is dead after an Illness OF
several weeks. He was born and raised I'm
this city and was thirty-two years old. He
married Russia A kiser at Indianapolis or
Sept. 26. 1850. He lived in Indianapolis for
four years after his marriage. He was
a member of the Methodist Church and OF
the Red Mems Lodge.
RUSHVILLE, Ind. July 25-Mrs Mary
4. Inflow, aged seventy-one. widow OF DR.
Manila, died at her home in that town
yesterday evening. Six of nine children
survive John J. yashelL AGED
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-26
INDIANA OBITUARY.
DIR. II. c. Reade, for Eleven Years
President of Taylor University.

Special TO the Indiana polls Journal.
MARION, Ind, July 25.-Dr. T. c. Reade,
president of Taylor University. died at Up
land this morning. He had been in feeble
health for some time, but the immediate
cause of his death was dysentery. DR..
Reade was one of the best known educators
in the State and had been connected with
the university for more than eleven years.
His connection with Taylor University has
been OF inestimabe benefit to the growing
institution. and his place will be hard TO
satisfactorily fill. His efforts have accom-
plshed much for the school and he always
was foremost I'm increasing It's advantages.
lie was widely known and admired for his
many sterling qualities and scholarly at
tributes.
DIR. Reade was born in Steuben county
New York. March %. 1916. He spent his
early life In Ohio. receiving only common
school education. He early united with the
M. T.. Church. At fifteen he successfully
taught a term OF country school and at
sixteen was licensed to preach. He began
work as a Methodist circuit rider in the
northwestern part of Ohio, which was then
nothing less than a wilderness. The circuit
he covered was 100 miles in circumference.
He pursued his work for two years, and
then, feeling that his education was too
limited he entered Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sty in 1864. He worked his way through
school. mostly with the ak, many tall
beech and stately oak yielding to his sturdy
blows. He was graduated in 1869 and at
once took charge of the Fairfield Union
Academy near Lancaster. o. In 1868 he
married Miss Ella Dodge. Who was a grad
uate OF the Ohio Wesleyan Female Acad-
emy. She was highly educated and was a
successful teacher. In 1872 DIR. Reade united
with the Central Ohio Conference and was
stationed at Defiance, o., where he built a
beautiful church He later Travelled to the
Southwest, five years later locating at
Hicksville Later he went to FOstoria and
then to GAINESVILLE. and there he resigned
to take charge OF Taylor University in 1891.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-07-26
BACK AT SYCAMORE HILL.
President Returns to His Home After
Night Spent on His Yacht.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, July 25.-President
Roosevelt and the party which accom-
panied him to Seagirt yesterday, arrived
off Sycamore Hill in the Mayfower at s:55
this morning. The Mayfiower remained at
anchor off Tompkinsville from o'clock last
night until about O'Clock this morning
Lieutenant Commander Albert GIeaves. in
command of the vessel, concluded last
evening that he would not take the chance
of going through He'll Gate in the fog
which then prevailed. The President ap-
proved of anchoring for the night. Lieu
tenant Commander Gleavess action in an
chorlng was due TO stringent regulations
regarding war vessels passing through Hell
Gate issued some time ago by the Navy
Department. The trip from Tompkinsvile
10 Sagamore Hill to-day was absolutely
without incident.
George Won Meyer, ambassador Of the
United States TO Italy, was a guest Of the
President at luncheon to-day. Mr.. Meyers
call upon the President was said TO be
purely social.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw arrived
this evening in the revenue cutter Gresham
from New York. As Secretary Shaw left
the Gresham the war yacht Mayflower fired
a salute Of seventeen guns He will remain
until tomorrow, meantime discussing with
Mr.. Roosevelt some pending departmental
affairs.
w. y. Sleeper. of Wyoming arrived here
tonight to present TO the president reso-
lutions of the stock raisers of Big Horn
county, Wyoming, concerning the exclusion
Of cattle and sheep from the additional
Yellowstone Park timber reserve. The
resolutions require the President 10 sus-
pend any action with reference 10 the ex-
clusiOn OF stock from the reserve during
the present season, which will last scarcely
ninety days longer. Mr.. Sleeper has traV-
eled nearly three thousand miles 10 present
his petition.-It is understood that the PresI .
dent already practically has granted the
request OF the stock men.