davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-02-28
DIED.

BAQCET.At SpotswOod n. j.. February IS 1904
Louise Kester daughter OF Camille and Frances
BaQuet
Burial private.
BARR.-At Orange. y. J. February IS ions. rhounAs
c. Barr.
Funeral services will be held at his late hons
corner OF Central av. and Centre st.. on Satur-
day. February ~, at 10 o'clock Prayer al the
residence OF his father. Dr. Benjamin Barr,
1901 oxford st.. Philadelphia. Saturday. a
$50 p. NJ.
DAvENPoRT-At the Mansion House. BrOokiyn.
" V. February -, 1908. Cyrus 3. Davenport.
aged Is.
Funeral services at the Church of the Puxrima
Henry and Remsen sts.. Brooklyn. on Satur-
day. February 20. at Z In the afternoon. Burial
at his home in New Bedford. Mass.
EDwARDS--At Greenwich. Conn. Elizabeth Ed-
wards, widow OF Alexander Edwards ana
formerly of Brooklyn. ". Y. In the 10th year
OF her age.
Funeral services will be held at her late rssidenee.
North ST.. Greenwich. Conn. on Saturday 18th
OfFebruary, at3P. NJ. Train leaves New York
city by the N. N II. & H. r. r.. Grand Central
station, at i49 p. NJ. Carriages win be Ia
attendance.
GILPIN.-on February 20, lOOs Georgia Gllpin
beloved daughter Of c. NJ onteith and Gertrude
Chase Gllpin. aged years and 3 montha
Funeral services at the home Of her parenta 50
Central Park West. on Saturday. February 70
atiOA. NJ. Interment at convenience Of family
LEWlS.-On wednesday morning, February %
Elizabeth Cleveland. wife OF the late John ".
Lewis.
Funeral At her late residence lss Hicks st. BROOK
Un, y. Y. on Friday. February %, ~ 2 p NJ
Kindly omit flowers. Catskln papers please
COPY.
hoRRELL.-Suddeniy on Tuesday. February Is
AZ Elizabeth N. ". George Mckay beloved
husband OF Sarah f. MOrFell. age 81 yeAru
Funeral services or Friday. February "a Ae AIS
p. M. 10 Trinity Church, Elizabeth, n. J.
Friends are Invited 10 bis late home, Gzs North
Broad 81. between , and 3 O'Clock.
ROGERS. AT Aiken. s. C.. on Tuesday FebruarY
IS iOOs, John W. Rogers OF westchester, N. r..
aged IS years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respecs-
fuly Invited 70 attend the funeral on Saturday
February p. at 10 \. NJ. from his late resIdenos;
Westchester, thence 10 81. Raymond's Church
Westchester where a solemn high mass v IN be
said for the repOse OF his soul. Intermens 81
Raymonds.
SMIrh.-At TarTytown. N. Y. February q, isna
Howard McAlllster smith. only son OF Marian
81 McAllister and the late Ella Stedman Smith.
In the nth year OF his age.
Intement al Newport. r. l.
VAN HOESEN.-At Nyark. n. y, On February "A
John William Van HoeseD, formerly OF New
York.
Funeral services at 81. PAul'S Churu n, Broadway
and Nesey St. Saturday. February % AsPM
Interment private.
The sun., 1908-02-28
4 BOOK FOR ROOSEVELT.
David CrOCkett's Ideas Presented 60 the
President a. an Object Lesson.

DAVID frOckett'S IDEAS presented 10 the
President a. an Object Lesson.
WASBINGT0N. Dec. %. An ancient vol
ume entitled Life Of Martin Van Buren"
was presented to the President to-day by
Representative Gardner of Massachusetts.
The book was written by David Crockett
during the bitter political campaign of 1885,
and it ia devoted TO some extent TO a scathipg
denunciation both of Van Buren, and Jack
son. President Jackson was particularly
criticised by the author for attempting to
dictate the succession by securing the NOM
nation and election Of Van Buren,,
In presenting the volume this morning
Mr. Gardner remarked that the criticisms
of President Roosevelt for lending his influ-
ence on behalf of the Taft candidacy would
prove as futile as -thC scTeed which was
directed against President jackson by
Crockett. the hunter, Congressman and
writer"
The sun., 1908-02-28
These navy orders have been Issued:

Lieut.. II. n. Jenson, from duty as leet ordnance
Ofcer OF Pacific fleet 70 Navy Department
Passed Assistant Surgeon \. b. Clifford, from
Naval Medical School Hospital. ngtOn, 70
naval hospital, new Fort Lyon.
PaymHster W. J. Llttell, 10 duty IS pay officer
OF the Hancock and additional duty In charge
OF faccOuntsof yard craft. submarines naval reserve
ships and naval hospital at navy yard, New York.
Paymaster 9. s. Baker. TO the Vermont.
Paymaster q. Skipwith. from Milwaukee 70 tho
Pennsylvania.
PaymAster T. W. Leutse. from navy yard, New
York, settle accounts and walt orders.
Pavmaster s. Bryan, from the Pennsylvania to
home. settle accounts and walt orders.
PaymaBter J. y. Higgins, from the Vermont
IN home. settle accounts and walt orders
Passed Assistant PaymAster W. &. FitP. orders
- navy yard. boston. revoked. 10 Nil Wsukee.
The sun., 1908-02-28
Army and Navy Orders.

WAsHINoroN, Feb 27.-These army orders have
been Issued
Major John Pitcher, transferred from the Seventh
Cavalry TO the Second Cavalry, and Major Herbert
Cavalry. .
second Lieut.. John Phlibrlck. Coast Artillery.
hOnorAbly discharged.
Capt. Eugene p. Jervey, Jr., Tenth Cavalry.
from treatment At general hospital. San Fran
cisco 20 Join his station in the Philippines.
Resignation OF First Lieut.. Harold W. CoWpeT.
assistant surgeon, accepted.
The sun., 1908-02-28
6I OF sO Caught tn COcknght Raid Are
Held for Trial

OF the seventy-six prisoners captured
in the raid on a cockfight in Flaherty's
hotel in Laurel Hill, L. l.. early Sunday
morning. sixty-four we're held yesterday
in 500 each for trial before the Court of
Special Sessions in Jamaica. Decision was
reserved as to two and ten were discharged.
The sun., 1908-02-28

II Is unfair to judge the
cheapness or expense of an
advertising medium solely by
its rate and circulation. You
would not think of paying a
salesman on a scale determined
by his inches or his avoirdu-
Pois.
Even on the common basis
of so many inches of white
space for such-and-such a
price, The LADIES HOME
Journal will stand compari-
SON with other magazines; but
if you take into reckoning its
extra efficiency, its wonderful
hold on the confidence of its
readers and its extraordinary
record Of results, you will see
that it is not merely worth the
price, but is actually an eco
nomical medium.
AS an extreme instance, we
can take your thirty-6ve-word
message to six million people
for Thirty Dollars.
The CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
A.ur Nnnn Rnsrnn CMIcAGo BuEHAL0
The sun., 1908-02-28

committee who proposed him 10 tho people IN
the last campaign. The members OF this
committee were then supporters Of Mr.. Je-
rome. We feel toward him no IN viii, but we
respectfully submit 10 you AS Governor OF the
state Of New Y Ork that by reason OF his neglect
Of duty a. above set forth the days OF his
usefulness have passed
The sun., 1908-02-28
MARRIED..

oLDsMTTH-PRICE.-On Thursday, February
~. at 10 East 4sth st.. by the Rev. Dr. silver.
man, Alice L. Price 70 Harry n. GOldsnalth.
The sun., 1908-02-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Hra. WinsiOw's Soothing Syrup for chlldrsa
teething. sOftens the gums. reduces tnnAmmAtlonI
Alays pain cures wind collie dArrhoea sc. bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19

and a phrase Of the text seems to indicate
that he met no Inhabitants. Finally, In me
twelfth year Of King Nechaos reign. aieer
a journey Of nearly Eve years. Peteneih
arrived safe and sound In Bubasas' on ono
OF the branches Of the Nile delta, bringing
with him numerous products from the re-
gions he visited. The King directed that
a record Of the journey should be engraved
on steel in the temple 10 proclaim Tor all
time over the earth the name Of his envoy.
Prof. CApart added that the text published
by Fouoart In 1895. which was copied at
Slmbellswin, In the northeast Of the Delta,
seems to refer to q royal messenger. Thsee
scarabs, the ext Of which unfortunately
is mutlated, appear to allude to other ex-
petitions on land by Peteneith.
The Chevaher Vincent F1oHo. one Of Itafy's
wealthiest men and founder Of the Targa
Florio automobile race In Sicily. has been
oontesinR O Paris dressmaker's bill for
So. 600 for articles supplied within three
years to Q friend Of htp. q divorced Russian
princess. Tho Chevaher acknowledged hs
liability in principle. but neotsstod that
some Of the charges were exorbitant
Some examples may b quoted Tho sim
plest gowns were charged for at $500 TO
$500. Ball dresses cost 1900. There was
an itsm of q dozen nightdresees at $3.50
each. Stockings were charged for at from
S27 to $50 q psir. and mittens at $500
a pair. The Court sympathised with the
Chewler to the extent Of reducing the bill
one-hfth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
HERR BALLIN WON'T RETIRE.
Rumor That Emil Boas Would Succeed Him
st Head Of Steamship Lne Denied.

Rumor That Emil Boas Would Succeed Him
at Head Of Steamship Lne Denied.
Special Cable Despaseh 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, July lathe HAmburg-Ameri-
oan Steamship Company officially denies
O New York report that Albert BALM Is
about to retire from the director g~eneralship
Of the line.
Emil L. Boas, the Now York manager Of
the Hamburg-Amer1oan Limo, when seen
yesterday emphstioslly denied the report
that he il to succeed Albert Ballin rs direo-
tor general Of the limo in Hamburg.
The following Official statement was given
out by the New York ofioe Of the Hamburg
American Line:
The reports published to tho effect that
Mr.. Albert Balin, director general OF the
Hamburg-Amerioan Line, d to retro and
that his place Is to be taken by Mr.. Emil L
Boas, the resident director and general
manager Of the Hamburg-Amerioan Line
In America, have been termed u being
without the slightest foundation Of truth.
Mr.. Boas when asked about the matter
stated that It was true he was going to
Europe on the Deutschland, sailing next
Thursday, but he was not goinE to Hamburg,
but would land at Cherbourg n route 70
Kisingen for his annual vacation trip
abroad and not, as e~rroneously stated, to
sssume the responsibilities Of of1oe In the
place Of Mr.. Ballin. [Mr. Boas stated fur
Their that he will return from Europe about
September IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
July I, 1905.
|B|G: SEIZURE
OF 'WHISKEY'
Government Conflsoadns'a ICar;
tain Foreign Brand Which, IL
aores Pure Food lawa
Isl SOLD AT ALL GOOD BARS
Slzty.ssVss Cases Tiksa From On B;:sk.
hB SsIssa Ts.Dar-tahl Goes dot !
Comply With To staists.'
Isl SOLD at Au GOOD BARS

IVA wholesale seisurs OF o brand Of I'm.
ported vhisksy was begun to-day. when
uni'ed States Marshai Haubsrt Of the
Brooklyn district carried on slxty. sevsn
cases OF 70 from q saloon act ehs corssr
OF Bedford and Division avenues Brook.
IN The marshal acted on sn. erder.os-
tanned from the United States court. TIA
vntshsS wal seised on the ground shat
The di'tillsrs did not comply with the
provisions Of the pure food Law 10 the
printed matter on the labels.
One Of the largest Srvosry houses In
Manhattan. With . big stock OF vhlsksy
On hand. also was visited, and "A lsrEs
quantity was ssised and carried a
This. II 10 sald. marks the, opsnins Of
. war on that particular brand Of whisksy,
ny the government. There 10 1 lot Of II
on sale In the better class OF sa,oons IN
New York, and u will BE- ssissd a. fsst
40 'tbs marshsis can 1nd n. b s'xovsru.I
msnt already has information that thsrS'
ere 1000 csses Of It In Detroit. and this
will probably BE- ssissd on Monday.
:. United States Marshal Henksi also will
take The tfail here. All Of the big hotsls|
Siil b. visited BY deputies. ana wherever
ths whisksy IL. found for sals-snd It d.
alleged 70 b on the hsrs Of practically
ait4df thsm-sppliesiios Gill be made TO
ths unitsd States Court Tor On order To-
sstss It. Marshal Rsnksi has sirsaiy
.sisse .vhisksy Of othsr brands, but meth.
lnsVtks the action now contemplated bsl
ne authorities has been undertaken sipee
n pure food Law went into effect.
AFTER action was taken against e~sttaioI
' 20 , e,i,oSsisn vhi.ssy: q aheet time
- lave SrhttS was eohsidtred By. ne now.
'rnment . sufneient hint TO the diseiie,j
y . particular brand against Witch cSm.1
,saint te-now lodsee 70 change N iabsf3
- thefr product They have faiisd 20 dol
.. heMeys{. hspes- the present heteni ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
POSTUz.
DROPPED COFFEE
Doctor Gains 10 Pounds on Po stum.

A physician Of Wash., D. c.. says Of his
coffee experience:
For years ! suffered with periodical head
aches which grew more frequent until they
became almost constant. So severe were
they that sometimes / was almost frantic.
| was sallow, oonstipated. irritable, sleep
less; my memory was poor. I trembIsd and
my thoughts were often confused.
MY wife. In her wisdom. believed ooifss
was responsible for these Ills and urged M
to drop it. I tried many times 10 do %,
but was its slave.
and persuaded me to try IL, but she made
it Asme as ordinary coffee and I wa dis
gusted with the taste. Il make this en-
phato beoanss I fear many others have
had the same experienoe.) Shs was d.
tressed at her failure and We carefully rad
the directions, made 1t right. boiled IL full
IL minutes after boiling oommsnced. and
with good cream and sugar, I liked lit
invigoratcd and seemed to nourish MI.
That was about q year ago. Now I have
no headaches. am not sallow. slseplsssneas
and irritabilty are gone. my brain clear
and my hand steady. I have gained 70
lbs. and feel I am O new man.
y w hos hOhtaVo W &lN0 EO8Vum QUO
credit. W course dropping coffee was tho
main thing, but / had dropped Il before,
using chocolate. cocoa and other thinsa
TO no purpose.
Postum not only seemed to act q an
invigorant. but as an article OF nourish-
ment. giving me the needed phosphatss
and albumens. This Is nj imaginary tele.
1t can be s~ubstantated by my wife and her
>t-A~- - l-AL l----
are hearty women Of about 20.
Il write this for the information and n.
oouragement Of others, and with o feeling
Of gratitude to the inventor Of Postum
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek.
Mich. Read The Road TO wellvilie,s In
pkgs-', There's q Reason
Ever read the absvs lsstsrf A new
n appears from time to time. Tksy
are genuine, true, and full Il hsslaA
SsA@| s.ss~s-es.lessale1at1sH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
NORWEGIANs WANT AREPUBLIC.
Many Think Haakon Should Abdicate
-Crisis Through Visit OF Fslieres.

-CTlbtS InrOuSn tttit OF FbiuoFc3s
Special CaNe Dtspa.ch to TIKI Sun.
PARIS. July Is.-The voyage Of peace
which President Fallieres began this morn
ing before most Parisians had eaten their
breakfasts is expected to strengthen greatly
the prestige of France in Europe. but other
effects are anticipated as well.
A prominent member Of the Norwegian
colony in Paris said to-day that the French
President will get a tremendous welcome
In Norway. largely because Norwegians
have already grown tired Of their young
King and have a decided leaning toward
the establishment OF a republic. Accord
ing to this informant there Is not the slight-
est doubt that N~orwegians will do away
with the monarchy after Haakon's death
II not before. Thus the visit OF President
Fallieres comes at ar opportune moment
for the rallying Of republican sympathiners-
Whether President Fallieres knows it or
not. says this Norwegian. he will be the
means Of adding strength to the party
which desires to depose Haakon at onoe and
elect a President. A number Of letters
were shown to-day which have passed
between this Norwegian party and it's
agents in Paris. stating that they are
willing sven to elect Haakon the first Presi-
dent, but that as King he must 60.
Modern Norway wants no King says
one OF these letters. sThe majority Of the
N~orwegians recognize that a mistake was
made when Haakon was chosen King. A
monarchy even then was accepted only out
of respect for tradition. But. whatever Is
the reason. public opinion In Norway has
undergone q significant change. The King
and Queen are now In a delicate position.
which they can set right by abdication 10
soon as they realize it.
"Haakon seems entirely unconscious OF
this situation. but II he il sincere this IAN
not last long. 1t Is not only that the Demo-
cratic element r~eproaches him for not
keeping In touch with the people and not
being sympathetic with their interests to
the extent which he promised. but he for
gets that Norway made him King only
because at that moment 1t was q condition
necessary to her political independence to
establish q monarchy.
Wise observers Of ths situation admit
on all sides that President Fslliere's pres
snoe may preoipitate the realization Of this
proud dream OF Norwegians. VIA re-
public Of Norway
Already in tho storthing the Constitu-
tonal party has proposed an amendment
to the Constitution. declaring that in the
event Of the extinction Of the present
dynasty It would be well to consider whether
or not . monarohioal regime ought to
continue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
HORROR OF EUROPEAN WAR
LOSS TO EACH POWER ENGAGED
100000 DEAD AND WOUNDED.
Germany Could Put A.ssoJOO Men I'm the
Field, at = Cost OF $500 900 900 .
Year-Beggars Drive Miss Morgan From
Observation-Disclosures Hill Gives . Dinner.

Year-BeEgars Drive Miss Morgan from
Beriiu-Ambassador Hill Gives . Dinner
Special Cop,s Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
BERLIN, July 1.-THE bellicose section
Of the public. including the fire eaters OF
the army. have been rather taken aback
by a bulletin issued by the General Stan
on the authority Of Gen. Blume as to the
probable post Of q modern European war.
Germany, It Is affirmed. would be able
TO put Assoc 900 troops in the field. A war
fought against another European Power
would cost Germany 81. 500. 900. 900 per an
mum as long as it lasted. The indirect loss
through financial depression and the paral-
ysis Of industry would be far greater. Ii
three, four or more European Powers were
involved, % would be likely In view OF
existing alliances, the drain on the resources
Of Europe would be appalling.
Incidentally Gen. Blume expresses the
opinion that the loss Of life would be heavier
than in the reoent Russo-Japanese war,
when 20 per cent. Of the Japanese armies
In the field were killed or wounded. Rock
oning In the same proportion, a European
Power would lose approximately 100000
killed and wounded during the same length
Of time, and Gen. Bfume believes the pro-
portion would be much higher. He de-
clares 1t would be q veritable orgy Of blood.
Miss Anna T. Morgan. daughter OF j.
Pierpont Morgan, has been 50 troubled
during her stay here with applications
from charitable societies and private beg
ears and 20 besieged by personal callers,
eaoh with an axe to grind, that she finally
said this week that she was unable to stand
II any longer and ordered her automobile
for Monday instead of Wednesday and went
to weisbaden with Miss Marbury, fondly
hoping to maintain her inoog.
r. T. Rogers Of the educational service
ut Manila Is here searching for the Filipino
delegate Qieson, whom he lost during the
International navigation congress. Que
son Is the leader Of the majority and chair
man Of the Ways and Means Committee Of
tho Filipino legislature. Mr.. Rogers intends
to tour Germany, France, Belgium. Holland
and England to let the people know that
the Filiptnos are not savsves but a polished
raoe, loyal to America and only waiting for
a chance to drive out all the Japanese.
Ambassador Hill gave q small dinner
party tonight at the Hotel Edlon to First
Secretary Garrett, who has been trans
ferred TO Rome. There were eleven guests,
including Mr.. CARROTS successor, Mr.. Grew.
Next week Mr.. Hill will 90 TO Scheveningen
10 bring his wife to the German capital. He
will be absent about three weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-07-19
KAISER ANGLES FOR TURKEY
SULTAN NOT LIKELY TO HITCH
on TO TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
His Best Game Ii Playing on Powers
Against Each Other-More Trouble
Impending I'm serviazHonest Souvenir
Collector Ctnematbgraph Surgery.

Collector - Cnematbgraph surgery.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, July 1s.-There has been much
making of great alliances In the European
press this week. 1t is need from
Paris that the Emperor Williams reply to
the Anglo-Russian entente Is to be the
inclusion OF Turkey in the Triple Alliance.
This assumes a willingness to com init
himself on the part Of the Sultan. Abdul
Hamid, which is quite inconsistent with
all his previous policy. He has preserved
his political independence heretofore largely
by his skill in playing of first one and then
another Of the great Powers against its
neighbors. He is far too shrewd a states
man TO have any confidence lip the disin-
terestedness or permanency Of the Kaiser's
affection for him.
The impending agreement among the
Powers in regard to Macedonia has aroused
enhanced suspicion at the Yildiz Kiosk.
but there is strong reason to believe thai
genuine reforms will really be insisted
upon to end the present long continued
crisis and that Germany will be forced by
a senss Of decency, II, nothing else, to
abandon her dog in the manger attitude,
WliiCu oh bcNCid VSSuoiOho MAO
the necessary insistence 10 overcome the
Sultan's passive opposition.
Another report deals with the relations
between Austria and Turkey. Nothing
definite has transpired. but the rumo r
Of an agreement Is based upon the grave
situation in Servia. where some sort OF
coup d'aat seems imminent. 1t is quite
evident that King Peter Is too weak a
character to deal with the primitive passions
which rage In that turbulent little kingdom.
According to current belief. this murder
made monarch would be glad to retire to
the obscurity whence he came. Abdicaton
is common talk. but 1t La difficult to see how
it could be carried into effect without in
volving an interrenum Of dangerous
violence.
It ls with regard to the serious situation
which may arise at any moment that Aus
tna would like to have an understanding
with Turkey and the other Powers. Aus
tria's long standing ambition in regard to
servian territory 10 not particularly keen
at the presens moment. and the other Powers
would not look with favor on any move
ment to take aggressive advantage Of the
Servian troubles.
Il QUEENS sIxPKNcE.
A souvemr collector with a conscience
has been found but not identified. When
the Queen recently made q private visit to
the Fanoo-BHtsh Exposition she paid
siIpence at tho turnstile In an old London
coin which was carefully placed under q
framed glass on the outside Of the show.
On Monday the glass was broken and the
coin stolen.
ton which would lead to the conviction OF
the thief. Yesterday the sixpenoe was
returned from the Hotel Cecil with a note
apologizing for having given my trouble.
Tn sender said he had no idea that the
coin was so valuable. He signs himself "A
Specially Hunter" and asks to be excused
from enclosing his card. Private marks