davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
ROJESTVENSKY DEAD
Russian Commander of Lost Fleet
Ermres at Bad Nauheim.

y.ad Nauheim. Germany. July 1o-vice-Adn1irAl
po.setvenaky who commanded the Russian feet
mich was practically annhflated by the japanese
,n the battle OF the Sea OF Japan in May, 1906.
s..s here last night from heart disease. II is be-
n.~ed that the wound which he received in the
ne,.,e of tho Sea OF Japan partly responsible
for hfs DEATH
x,re- Admiral Sinovi Petrovftch Rojestvensky was
,.ut saxty years old. The greater part OF his
10. wae s1snt in the Russian naval service He
MADE grnnery hie especial study and re-
,raed a. one tho most brilliant students in the
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

9RAND-Dr. Andrew G.. Frederichs New Or
leans HOFFMAN-Senator John w. Daniel Of
Virginia. IMPERIAI-Colonel D. o. Robinson Ell
mira: DR. Otto Brache. Wannschweig. Germany; g
Harrison Wagner, New Haven VICTORIAN s.
Knapp Chicago. WALDORF-ASTORIA-Pr
z Wlndfsch Graetz, Bar Harbor Me.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers abroad ar
hays pen @aa @ IN % & Aep rsa5r me ~ ana
IoYDoNHoisI victoria savoy I5o.s, Ssarlson Hss.l.
land Grand Hotel. the Howard Hotel Norfolk street
ENGI.AND-Adephi Hotel Liverpool: Midland Horel
Manchester: Queens Hotel leeds; Midland Hosei.
land Hotel Morecambe Bay: Midland Hotel. Derby.
Hollisr,s Hotel shsHSlin ,.. Isle , or Wight s..
Ayr. station Hotel. Dumfriss; Station Hotel Turn
GrBRAITAR-Ho,eI Cecil
FRANC-HoteI Continental Grand Hotel Hotel Meurisa
Hotel Lille ct dFAIbion. ST. Albany
Hotel Montana and Hotel Baltimore. Paris: Grand
Bains; Hotel dc rUnivers- Tours. Hotel du Pare.
BEIGIuM-crand Hotel Brussels: Grand Hotel Hosa
de rEurope and Hotel Weber. Antwerp Hotel spies
did and Hotei ds la Piass ostepd
GERMxNY~fiotel Bristol. Central Hotel Hotel Aaan
Elite Hotel. Alexandria Hotel. Hotel Coburs Hotel
Royal. Hotel Russie and Hotel Pariserhof. Berlin
Hotel Furstenhof. CobIence; Hotel pssch Co
losne; Hotel Bellevue Hotel Continental ana Hotel
Savoy. Dresden; Park Hotel and Royal Hotel puss<i
dorf: Hotel An.leterre Ems; Hotel Moncpoi and Hotel
Hotel Espana6e and Palace Hotel Hamburg Hossi
Brasseur Luxembourg: Hotel De Holland. Maysnce.
Rental Hotel -Four seasons sad Hotel ss Rassis
Munich. Hotel Kaiserhot and Hotel Met-opos. Nau-
Nuremberg: Hotel Marguartt. stuttgart: Hotel.
Titisee, Hotel Nassausrhof; Palace Hotel Hotel I'm
kaiserhof and Hotel Bristol wildqnssn
pest; Hotel savoy Vest End. Hotel national aad
Hotel HannSver CARLSBAD; Aossl Iyrgl Innsor1sx Ny
mar and Hotel KInss-. aarisn6ad,
SWITZERLAND yic,Sss. Basil sa,s aesss Sfsa s
Jungfrauhlick Interaken Hotel Beau site Lausanne
Palace Hotel. Maoja Hotel Belmont. Aonsreux. Ho-
IrALY-Heei Excelsior. Grand Hotel Hotel ouirinal and
Savoy rass h.ss Hossa and savoy Ho,s sno. Hoss &
u Vllls. NlAn Hotel Danisi end SrsnA Hotel vusA
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
EFFlcAciOUs AND PRACTICAL.

The New-York Tribune will send 1,l46 children
into the country this week. It's Fresh Air Fund IL
an institution Of long standing and has proved
equally its efficacy and its foundation practical
business Observation-Disclosures Journal
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
THEATRICAL NEWS.

new play called II Take This Man was pro-
duced last night at the Court Square TheatreI
Spr1ngheld Mass. The chief characters were IN
terpreted by Frederick Burton. Anne Sutherland.
Edmund Elton, Ida Lewis. Beatrice Prentice, Frank
Monroe and John Ffndlay.
The company that will present Victor Herberts
new opera Algeria began rehearsals yesterday
Ida Brooks Hunt, Kathryn Hutchinson. Harry
T1ghe and Harriet Burt are the principal per-
formers.
Kennedy Mrs. Winters in THE Three Twins ;"
She VIII make her first appearance next Monday
night.
Gertrude Hoffman began last night the second
week Of her engagement At Hammsrsteins ROOF
Garden Her dance is . novelty that peases the
audience of that popular music hall With her In
the bill this week are Ned Wayburn's 'broders." :"
Rice and Provost, and other well known performers
A H. Woods has leased the Grand Street The
atre and announces that he will conduct It a
home Of high class melodrama- The first English
performance will occur Saturday night, and Con
vict &c. will be the bill There Will be afternoon
performances Monday. Wednesday and Satur-
day.
Eva Tanguay heads the bin this week at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre. Jack Norworth and Dick
and Barney Ferguson assist in the merrment.
La Sylphe introduced new dance at Keith
Proctors hundred -and--twentyafth Street The
atre II has been called Spanish castanet
Rehearsals Of "The Travelling Salesman were
begun yesterday. Frank Mcintyre will be the chief
player in II.
Lois Dwell who succeeded Lulu CHASER at
Webers last season and later seen In THE
Merry Widow led the bill yesterday at Brigh-
ton Beach Music Hall. She appeared an auto
girl In 1.-The Auto F1ends." Her song. Grandma 8
Day." pleased tho audience. "The Auto Fiends''
is a novelty In vaudeville. and II may be here
next week. Victor Herbert and Edgar Smith
sssponstbe for the music and lyrics.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
In Memerism.
Cooke. Sarah.

suddenly SATURDAY July Is "a H;nseas
. Brooklyn July II. at p m
BURR-At LAkeview. Oregon. "Wednesday july -
william I.irnsd Burr IN his 2',h year s0n ~ 81. 3, Isse
William H. Burr, OF New YORK ana VI ''' -
Caroline SeeIye. Of Balisson. N T.
CoRNEIL-suddsny on July 20. Nicholas Cornell =
his year service az his late resid1cS
l31 Cumberland ST.. Brooklyn. on Iueso~S. 'u''
der G. Easeson. son Ok williem A. and Harrsst -
Easleson Of No 1so West 1lsh St Snera' axn an
"wednesday morning 22f inst. at u*3e Trains ies>~
Grand Central Station at f0'4s
HoBART-At Easshampson. Long Island, on IVY -
Henry l. and Marie e Jenerys Hobart IN her isen
yeae
KEARNEY-Rev. Peter xeamsy died July 20 l.,S Ese
Raphaers Church. Blssviie Long iSan' S-'''
Notice funeral hereafter
1905 william Lansing. OF Albany. ~ T.. in his 'So
year
LoCKwoop-wnrsson Benedict on July 20 49,. at 80 e
hampton. L. l.. in his $50 year fune'ai Se''e''
MuLER-sudden1v July io in ssth Of his 49,
wasnsham A. Miller. Funeral private lnte'iaea' -
Greenwood.
M1NFoRDAon Friday evening. July ~. isos Erms ma
Thomas and A. Louisa Minfort- Relatives ana llenas
are invited to attend the rinsra a. % ns sst inst az 2sc
.. m In,ernlent at woodlawn Cemetery
NEvIN-on July 10. 1905. home. No 4Ss PARK
ave. Brooklyn, Maude B. Funeral services AaeSoAS
evening, T:l5 O'Clock. InterTnent Greenwood
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at Larchmont. July 10 1908. will
lam WinsIow Sherman. No "A East 55rh ST. New
York City Funeral services will bs hsa a. II
day. July 90 1920 a Kindly omit flowers
sSITH-on Sunday. the 18th iast Charles III K smith
husband of Fanny l., in his Isth year services ss
late residence. No. 800 Clinton ave. 6rocAiya
Tuesday, 2-3o D M
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
Died.

Dss4A nsasess sDpssring IN The TRIBUNE - -
r,u,hlishea IN ths Tn-Weshly Tribune wfthsss -
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

Professor Louis Dyer was born in Chicago on Sep
tenoer %. Iso HE early education wes secured In
inis country and IN France, Germany and Switzer-
hno lie was graduated at Harvard in 1874 and
~ balliol College, Oxford iH 1878. From 1881 10
is' he wa. assistant professor of Greek and Latin
st harvard In 1888 he a Lowell Institute
Iectursr, and from 1888 1886 lecturer al Balliol
college IN 1856 he WAS acting professor OF
s'eek at Cornell University In 1899 he delivered
c'nres on MaccliavelE at the Royal Institute.
london He WAS the Hearst lecturer on art at the
university OF California in 1880 He also lectured
- 'hs University of Chicago Western Reserve.
.oneil Vsssar Harvard. Yale Princeton. Smith,
seans EcpdnA Columbia and Bryu NAwr and At
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
PROFESSOR LOUIS DYER.

Chicago. July "a private cable message an
nouncing the death in England OF Professor Louis
Dyer formerly professor CT Greek at Oxford
Was received here to-day. Professor Dyer was the
son Of Charles V. Dyer, pioneer Of Chicago and
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

Highest temperature yesterday - oessss 90
fs cveraxe for corresponding date OF last thiry-hree
years, ~ ..,~. w.,,..a.v .,ousr..
fresh easteriy winds
For I.ss Of App.tite-Hl!f tss:poon Hor:ford..
4. ia pnoSDhate IN half ginm yAeer osssg nah
csNsah,s n IA -usaAmns = s1AansAeA
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from 'ran0
Webster and Jerome Avenue troileye
and by carriage $3.50 up Telephone 48o0
Gramercy for Book OF Views representative
Office 20 East 23d ST.. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
Offices.


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New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
In MemOriam. .
CEMETERIES.

COOKE-Reouiern in memory Of Sarah Cooke 9
the Church OF ST. Mary the Virgin Tuesday. July q
10:4S q. m
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

Rates to Foreign Countries
For points Europe and all Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed the fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
TNDrRTAKERS

FRANK E. CAMPBELL 241-s West 23d st. Chapsia
Private and public ambuIances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions In City to the DAILY and
will copy extra
postage IN addition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
Tribune Subscription Rates.

Tribune Subscriptions Rates
THE TRIBUNE will be By mail any address IN
this country abroad and address changed often
desired. Subscriptions be given regular
dealer before leaving,
IN at THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. 8 cents EEKLY FARMER. 3 csneD
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New-York tribune., 1908-07-21
Special Notices.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICK2
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
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No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 3Sth and 37th Streets
Once hours: a. m to D. m.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

The company that will present Victor Herbert ::
new opera algeria began rebearsals yesterday
Ida Brooks Hunt, Kathryn Hutchinson. Harry
IYRhe and Harriet Burt are the principal per-
formers.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

Domestic
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
point, United Mexico foutr1do
Of Boroushs Manhattan The BRONX. Aso Tor
Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and Philippines wfthou2
foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

Anna Boyd has been engaged to succeed Miss
Kennedy az Mrs Winters fl The Three Twins y
She viii make her first appearance next Monday
night.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

Rehearsals OF 'The Travelling Salesman were
begun yesterday. Frank Mcintyre will be the chief
player in II.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-21

La SyIphe introduced new dance at Keith d
Proctor's One-hundred- red-and-twentyfftn Street The
atre. 1t has been called Spanish castanet."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
COUNTRY A FIRE TRAP.
Bishop Williams, Back From Burned
District, Describes Conditions.

CHEBOYGAN. Mich. October IT.
Bishop Charles d. Williams of the Pro-
testant Episcopal diocese OF Michigan,
who drove overland to this city last night
after having been fire bound for two days
at Hagensville. back of the burned VII
lage of Metz. said today:
The whole country Is veritable fire
trap. The woods are full of dry fallen
timber left by the lumber men. and old
mills with seasoned lumber. are every
where. There are not sufficient clearings
about the towns and no fire protection.
Everything is parched with drought. yet
the people carelessly clear the land with
fire. II is simply miraculous that more
towns do not go like Metz.
THE situation demands. first. refor-
estration to cure the frequent and per-
sastent drought: second. stronger statutes
requiring lumbermen to clear the forests
of debris now carelssly left. and in requir-
ing the mills and towns and railways to
provide adequate protection and wider
clearings' and forbidding under severe
penalty the careless use of fire.
But what Is chiefly needed are officials
who will vigorously enforce such laws
and a public sentiment that will back
them up in so doing. Unless we quit
our greedy, wasteful and careless ways
we shall have many horrors worse than
Metz"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
HUGHES CLOSES FIVE-DAY TOUR
Spoke at Six Different Places in New
York Citv Last NIGHT.

NEW YORK. October 17.-Gov Charles
E. Hughes arrived here late today after
a five-day tour of the state. during
which he visited ten counties. His Jour-
ney was a fatiguing one. but stopping
only for a brief rest. he jumped into an
automobile and ebgan a specehmaking
trip through New York. speaking at six
different meetings tonight. He was ev-
erywhere received enthusia stically by
large crowds.
In all of his speeches he reiterated his
demand that his opponent on the demo-
cratic ticket. Lieut.. Gov. Chanler answer
the questions regarding his position on
the public service commission and race
track betting laws
Gov. Hughes laid greatest stress on the
accomplishments of the public service
commission. He said that the state gov
eminent had been conducted under his
administrations on practical business
like basis. He devoted his time to an
swering the charges made by Lieut. Gov
Chanler that his administration has been
extravaganza
Gov. Hughes in his speech at the
Grand roller skating rink on the East
Side brought up the race track anti-bet-
ting issue in a new form. He said:
while l am speaking Of the race track
question I want to say that II any Of you
wish to test the game Just try 1t for a
while and you will find out that you
will be the loser, for the percentage
against you Is about so per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
ARMIES ARE ABOUT EQUAL.
Turkey and Bulgaria Each Can Mus
ter $4,000 Fighting Men.

LONDON. October lin spite of the
vast differences in the sizes of the two
countries, Turkey counting total popu-
lation of about q, 900. and Bulgaria
something under 4OOO,OOO. the available
armies of the two states about equaIlze
at $4,000 combatants each.
The strength of the Turkish army In
stantly available for service in Europe
is about 10000 men, which in the course
of a few weeks could be Increased 10
$4,000. The army is divided into an &C
tive division and various sections OF re
serves. Counting all classes of reserves
the total strength on paper Is someihlhs
over one million men. but a very large
proportion of these must be ignored Tor
fshting purposes. The material, botn OIL
ficers and men, has been described as eH-
ceIIent, but the entire force is lacking IN
education and training. With us exlstinS
organization and present metnooS the
Turkish army has been called the "edh-
est In Europe.
The Bulgarian army presents a very
different picture. 1t is mooeied 10
great extent on the Russian army. Inc
peace strength Is $1,000 men, but the
field army, when all the units are formed,
amounts 10 $4,000 combatantS. Inc re-
serves are now being held TO the coiorS.
The organization Is most mooern III
type and the training of the troops, es-
pecially in rifle shooting, is said to be
excellent. They are armed with Mann
licher rifles. their field artillery is modern
and their equipment tirst-class In every
respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
HEARST TALKS IN GOTHAM.
Principal Speaker at Big Meeting In
Cooper Union.

NEW YORK. October 11.-William r..
Hearst was the principal speaker at an
enthusiastic meeting held by the indie
pendence party in Cooper Union tonight.
In the expectation of hearing more Stand
ard Oil letters read large crowd gath
cred. but Mr.. Hearst disappointed his
audience in this respect.
He was greeted with eXpectant cries or
More letters" but lie ignored the sug-
gestion.
All through his speech the leader or
the independence party referred 10 the
democratic party as the grand old de-
rnoralized democratic party, the grand
Old disreputable democratic party, the
grand old discredted democratic party
and 1.-The grand old defunct democratic
marty" The effort throughout was di-
rected against the candidates. policies and
past and present practices of the demo-
cratic party. Mr.. Hearst being ostenta-
tiously partial i'm his denunciation and
taking obvious pains to attack only one
of the two great political factions oppos-
ing him.
He was preceded by John Temple
Graves, the Independence partys candi-
date for Vice President. and Clarence j.
Shearn. the party's nominee for governor.
who fiayed both the republicans and DEM
ocrats Unfortunately.
Mr.. Graves paid his respects TO Senator
Dolliver for his alleged declaration that
God Almighty had made the trusts. and
that to God Almighty should be left the
work of regulating the trusts, and Mr..
Shearn trained his guns upon Lieut.. Gov.
Chanler and Chairman Conners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
STRAUS HITS At GoMpERS
TELLS PITTSBURG WORKERS He
Is USURPING POWER.
Secretary Repeats Charge That Bry-
an in Congress Designated Lab
orers as "Beggars."

PITTSBURG, Pa, October 17.-Secre-
tary Oscar S. straus of the Department
of Commerce and Labor was the prin-
cipal speaker at a republican mass meet
ing at the Eighteenth Regiment Armory
here tonight The meeting was preceded
General Hampton L. Corson of Pennsyl-
vania was one of the other speakers
Secretary Straus was given an ovation
when he rose to speak.
In opening MIR. Straus said Pittsburg
being the greatest industrial center Of the
country. he would address himself more
especially to the wage earners.
THE laborng men of this country.
said he. ''are not dumb driven cattle.
but self-respecting, intelligent and think
ing men, and my knowledge OF them is
surely at fault If any man-be it Samuel
Gompers or any other-can deliver them
and their votes to any candidate or any
party. For him to try to do this-for
that is what he is doing-is the usurp-
ing of the most autocratic power that
has ever been attempted by any one In
modern times.
Comparing the attitude of the candi-
dates to the interest of labor, Mr.. Straus
said 1t was absolutely false that Mr..
Taft was inimical to labor. and cited
several decisions made by Judge Taft
while on the bench in support Of his
statement
I'm contrast to this" said he "in 1893.
ways and means committee, President
Campbell of the glass union called on
him to plead for protection to the glass
industry.
Mr.. Bryan" continued the speaker,
turned to Campbell and said:
You laborers are public beggars.'
This said Mr.. Straus, lis an absolute
fact. which Mr.. Bryan has not denied -
Secretary Stratus closed with a tribute
to President Roosevelt. whose admins
tration he said would go down to history
AS ono of the most brilliant and pros
porous eras Of the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
O'BRIEN TALKS TO DEMOCRATS
ROOSEVELT MAKING VOTES FOR
BRYAN, he SAYS.

There was a meeting of the District OF
Columbia Democratic Association held
last night in the Munsey building. An
audience OF about 800 listened to demo
cratic gospel dispensed by speakers from
New York. Ohio and other states Edwin
A. Newman. democratic national commit
teeman for the District OF Columbia,
presided.
John F. O'Brien of New York was the
first speaker. He declared that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has pointed out 10 tho
people that there is corruption In Con
gress and declared he has done the coun-
try a service In SO doing. The speaker
then said:
Taft is good fellow. but we need
more good men like Bryan
Mr. O'Brien said he feels that Roose
Welt is conscientious In "lawmaking af
fairs. and that he has been SO conscien-
tious that he has been making democratic
votes for the past seven years:
Lewis Machen of Virginia told the audi
ence that Virginia is sure to go demo-
cratic by an increased majority. In
speaking of the recent visit of Judge Taft
to the Old Dominion he said the candidate
is mistaken if he took the expressions OF
good feeling and hospitality shown him
there as equivalent to a promise of votes
upon election day.
Il do not believe" he said, that the
republican party has had the least in
tereSt in the welfare OF the common peo-
pie since the days of Abraham Lincoln.
And the time has come for the voters OF
this country TO sit up and take notice.
After touching upon the several Issues
Of the campaign Mr.. Machen concluded
his remarks by saying that the losses in
deposits through lack of confidence in
national banks aggregates in excess or
the losses in failures and the proposed
tax OF one-twentieth of / per cent guar
antee.
j. F.. Richards of Ohio and Prof d. w.
Kent Of Maryland also delivered short ad-
dresses.
There was a rally last night at Belts
VILE. Md, which was attended by MEM
bers of the Laurel Berwin and Hyatts-
Vile democratic clubs. j. c. Hall, presi-
dent of the Bryant Kern and Smith Club.
and Attorney Wilson of Washington
made speeches.
Howard Duckett Of Bladensburg said
the state of Maryland would roll up a
good old-time democratic majority;
John Riggles, labor representative. told
of Representative Mudds record In Con-
gress He urged the voters TO cast their
ballots for George NJ Smith Tor Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the Americans taking the place Of honor
in the forefront, the Japanese imme-
diately behind them and heading due
south.
AS soon as the feet came to anchor
a reception committee and attaches OF
the various foreign embassies and lega-
lions and the mayor of Yokohoma put of
from shore for the flagship Connecticut.
American Ambassador O'Brien did not
come down from Toxic. Under navy
etiquette he could not be present until
the American commanding the feet had
paid an Official call upon him.
The ambassadors wife, however, was
present. together with ladies Of the en-
bassy. as we'll as Consul General Sam
mons at Seoul and Mrs. Sammons and
Secretary Jay of the American embassy
all In unofficial capacity. as guests Of the
navy.
Francis ]. LOOMS. head Of the Ameri.
can commission to the International ex-
position together with Secretary o Laugh
lin and the entire business mems delega-
ton from the Pacific coast. now on q
visit to Japan, was present. arriving In
special train from Toxic early In the
morning.
Every vernacular newspaper in Yoke
homa and Toxic printed special illus
trated editions this morning, containing
enthusiastic articles with reference to the
coming of the American fleet The entire
circulation of these newspapers probably
will reach one million.