davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
ATLANTIC FLEET SAILS
Continued from first page.

In your keeping and therefore no body OF men
in the world enjoy at this moment greater
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The fleet is divided into four divisions and two
squadrons In the first division of the first
squadron the flagship of Rear Admiral
Sperry, the Connecticut, and her sister ships,
the Kansas the Minnesota and the Vermont.
The second division of the first squadron is
commanded by Acting Rear Admiral Richard
Wainwright and consists of the hagshlp Geor-
ga and her sister ships, the Nebraska (de-
tained) the New Jersey and the Rhode Island.
Rear Admiral William H. Emory commands the
second squadron and third division and is
aboard the flagship Louisiana. The Virginia,
the Ohio and the Missouri also are in this d1-
vision The fourth division. under the command
of Acting Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder, is
made up of the flagship Wisconsin and the Il1
nois the Kearsarge and the Kentucky. The
Nebraska and the Wisconsin, formerly of the
Pacific fleet take the places of the Maine and
the Alabama, of the Atlantic fleet, which are on
their way to Hampton Roads a special ser
vice squadron.
The fleet auxiliaries preceded the battleshps
by a week and now nearing Honolulu
where they will unload supplies and sail away
for New Zealand before the arrival Of the fleet
at Honolulu These auxiliaries are the Panther,
repair ship; the GLACIER, refrigerator supply
ship; the CuIgoa, supply ship; the Ajax, collier;
the Relief hospital ship, and the Yankton,
tender and dispatch boat
The battleshps which sailed to-day will COM
pIetely encrcle the world, from Hampton Roads
to Hampton Roads. They have total tonnage
of 1S61oo.
The fleet is following itinerary which will
bring the ships to Manila on October /, 1908.
The complete route from Manila to Hampton
Roads has not yet been definitely announced,
but it is expected that the fleet will arrive at
its ultimate destination about the latter part of
February, 1909 when it will be Joined at Hamp
ton Roads by most of the other ships of the
American navy then the Atlantic Coast. This
great feet of vessels will again be reviewed
by President Roosevelt just prior to his going
out of office. The fleet Is scheduled to arrive
at Honolulu on July 16.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
In Sfenoriam.


Pittman Mary Josephine
DE l. Y5s @ Beach on 5qy rom 5s IA. q
GesiSense De Nyse Lane So and c5ogsey ave- Bro0k'n
DUNN-At FishkiIl Hudson. Lydia r. widow OF
the H'es Rev ~ b Pan4 D. D. Of of, BTookya ao
Boston papers please copy.
ECll-Edward Eek beloved husband Of Johanna Eek
at aos his home No 5l2 B5oadwsy BROOKLYN ,, July =
3 O'Clock wednesday July s.
FoRD,-sgddenIy, at Spring Lake: n j.; on July 4
Church MOrristOwn. N j. wednesday. July 8. at
o'clock.
s In. Ro1ns Pleasant .S SUNDAY & July
daughter Of the Margaret ]. and William E. Blood
good. Funeral private.
Flora Byrnes wife OF Ernest NJ Gilbert and daughtsr
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GoDF'REY-At Roseland. y J. Monday. July g. 1908
SeRa de S[s 9i Ne% Go Se sne an@ @ d Of ana
Godfrey Funeral services at his late residence Thurs
meet train Essex Felis station
HAMBLER1John Handler; police sergsaqt expired
at the residence OF his daughter Mrs. J. Van Ness.
No. 1O2s Bergen ST. Brooklyn. July :. 1908 Notice Of
funeral hereafter
Tetta Everett widow q samuel J. Hendrickson. aged
9th lnst at 6er ts resdenc No IS smith
Brooklyn. at o'clock
KELsEY-At his home. No 2s7 Keap Brooklyn. July
!. Henry Kelsey in his 10th year. beloved husband OF
Catherine B. Kelsey. services Thursday
ing at O'Clock Internent Friday morning private.
LEEDS-At Paris. France. Tuesday June D. 1908.
William Bateman Leeds Funeral services Will be held
his late residence No. @ST 9TH ave. Wednesday
July g. at 33O m. Interment private
MGARRAH-At his home Jamaica. N Y. on Tues
day, July T. in the I'D year of his age Eugene NC
Carrah of Monroe, N Y Funeral services
will be held residence, No 80 Ray ST..
Thursday evening. July o. S O'Clock, and at the
Presbyterian Church Monroe. Friday morning at
1115.
SIMPSONS Suddenly on July I. 1908. Nellie Walton
Simpson wife OF Robert n. Simpson Notice OF funeral
| hereafter
sOUTHARD-At Summit N J.. Monday. July 8. 1905:
Catherine c. widow of James R Southard AMI
mother Of Mrs. Frederic B. Lindsey. Funeral pr-
Thursday. July 8. lnterInent In Aounr
Pleasant Cemetery. Newark
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
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New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
CHANCE FOR PHILANTHRoP1sT.
One Thousand Persons Willing to Take far'
of His s10,OOO,OOO.

Pennington. Me- July ATTRACTED by the an
nouncement in the newspapers about a month ~ aeo
that $500 would be given to any person VINO was
.,-., ~. nos.essor of a like amount, more than
one thousand persons have addressed letters 10
C. w Averill in this town, who was salo III INC
newspaper dispatches to have fallen heir 10 sLo'
ooo 600 and decided to help those less fortunate 1
such person is known here, but tne p.N-,ls postoe
s,s tel communications bearing postmarks
from, all parts of the country. Averilfs home was
said to be in Pennington.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
DROWNED IN MIRROR LAKE.
New York Woman in Canoe Capsized in
Lake-Companion Saved.
Try Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Lake Placid, n. Y, July Miss Emma Iaposke'
twentv-one years old daughter of Angelo Taboske,
or No 1880 Bailey avenue, Kngsbridge. New York
CITY was accidentally drowned in Mirror Lake at
this place this evening With William M klepper'
also of New York she out canoeing when they
were overtaken by a violent wind and rain storm
T., a+temptinv TO protect themselves and get to
shore the couple overturned the canoe. klepper
WAS rescued by Guy Slater. of this place, but Miss
Taboske sank before aid could reach her. The
body was recovered, and will be sent to New York
tomorrow for burial
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

Panama July IA prominent Central Amer
lean here said to-day that he believed the revo-
,ution against President Davila of Honduras
would be successful. The plan of the revolu-
tionists was to establish in Honduras an allied
government, in which Guatemala and Salvador
would share After this government was estap-
lished the plan provided for an attack on Presi-
dent ZeIaya Of Nicaragua. The critical condl-
ton of the internal affairs in Nicaragua. he con-
tinued was favorable to such movement. BAD
crops and commercial crisis have caused e1-
change to rise more than 100 points IN the last
few months.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
"MERRY WIDOW" TO KEEP eUNDA COOL.

THE largest Merry Widow Of them alf' Is what
they call the hat that Mr. Hornaday. director
Of the Bronx Geological Garden. has had made Tor
Gunda. the big Indian elephant. the pet Of all tne
children Gunda has been suffering from the hear.
Mr.. Hornaday ordered hat made of cabbage
leaves The "lid'' is about ten feet around. ana
under the leaves is fastened a sponge. which -
kept wet Gunda, swelling with pride, was the
envy Of all the women at the garden yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
SVEN HEDIN MAY BE AT KH0TAN.
Indian Governments Last Advices from the
Swedish Explorer.

simia July Inquiries made here regarding Dr.
Sven Hedin the Swedish explorer have brought
ont the information that he left Gartok. town in
Tibet on the headwaters of the Indus, early last
November with the intention of spending the win
ter at Khotan in Chinese Turkistan. He planned
to return to Leh in the valley OF the Indus, this
summer
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
BISHOP POTTER SAVED.
PHYSICIANS Consider Him Nozc Prdc-
tically Ont of Danger.

Cooperstown. n. Y, July 7.-Notwithstandins tns
intense heat Bishop Henry Goldman Potter contfhue"
to improve to-day, and there is every reason 20
believe that he will recover now that the crisis Of
his maIady has passed,
His physicians feel that his progress toward -
covery has been so marked that he may be eonsid
cred practically out Of danger. and, as conse-
qrence. further bulletins concerning his CONDITION
will be Issued unless an unexpected relapse occurs.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

,.r5 and Observation-Disclosures. July =
warm weather continued during Tuesday IN New Ehsau
cd tba middle Atlantic states maximum temperatures
-. from 90 to 90 degrees. the highest at Baltimore
- yVasbington Thunder showers were quite general
go the Mississippi Valley eastward. except along the
-, .,a north coasts. bringing with them considera-
49, ,I, IN temperature in Ohio Valley and the lower
=. ~ the lake region the West the weather mas
t, generally fair rising temperature. and 1t Is
again quite high in the Northwest
In New England and middle Atlantic states the
weather will Wednesday with showers showers
will also continue Wednesday in south Atlantic and
cast Gulf states and probably Thursday in the former
districts where the will be generally fair on
"wednesday and Thu--day Moderate temperature will
continue Thursday Atlantic states. but In the cen
trail valley upper lake region will be warmer IN
the West temperatures will be comparatively high
southwest to west possibly thunder squa Wednesday
Atlantic coast fresh southwest To west posSpt %
to Gulf coast light 10 fTes
on he lower lakes fresh west upper lakes light fresh
northwest to north becoming variable. ,
steamers departing Wednesday for European ports VIII
have fresh southwest winds showers Wednesday
fair Thursday. TO the Grand Banks
Columbia and Maryland. showers and cooler to-day
Thursday fair with temperature light west to
For DeItware New Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania and
Eastern New York showers cooler to-day; Thursday
fair with temperature Hight to fresh west TO
northwest winds. -, ... g.,
extreme Eastern Maine Thursday fair fresh west winds
For Western Pennsylvania .s IaIT o-1sy 2asI sha
For Western New York. fair In west, showers and
cooler in east portion to-day Ihursuay '@' eSh "e'
winds, becoming variable
IocsI OniciaI Record.-The following official record
from the weather bureau shows the changes In the
,.mpera,ure for the twenty-four hours in COM
Of gax,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

lie Mans July THE burns of Wilbur Wright.
the American aeronaut, who Is soon to conduct
series OF experiments here with his flying machine.
are not healing rapidly as expected, and his
physician has ordered him to rest for a week. Mr..
Wright was painfully scalded on the chest and
arms on July the result of the bursting OF a
water tube while he testing the mechanism of
his aeroplane.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London July THE June statement of the
Board of Trade shows decreases OF ss346. 600 in
decrease is in food and material, while in
ports II is In manufactured goods.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
RloopsHEp CEASES IN rAsRlz.

Tabriz, July 6-Firing ceased in Tabriz yesterday
evening and thanks to the efforts of the Russian
onsul-General, NJ. Pohitonofr. negotiations for
peace have been opened. with 3 promise OF suo-
esss.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

Seoul June 15-Nearly thousand Coreans
have been murdered by insurgents In the last few
months These Coreaus were all members of the
II-Ching-Hoi, a pro- Japanese society
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

The absence of direct from DR.. Hedin for
nearly year has caused anxiety. and the Swedish
government last week requested the Indian gov
ernment to do all in power to find the explorer
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station webster and Jerome Avenus trosys
carriage. Lots $3.50 Telephons 1853
Gramercy for Book OF Views representative.
Office 20 East 2Sd ST.. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

Managua Nicaragua, July 7.-Advices re-
ceived here to-day say that the revolutionary
forces in Honduras have captured the town OF
Gracias control of the department of the same
name which lies in the southwest portion of
that republic and threatening Choluteca,
about seventy miles from Tegucigalpa and
Amapala, free port of Honduras on the Pa
cific coast.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
Y 1-Emneror Willian. who eXpre

Berlin July Emperor William. who expressed
a desire some months ago TO hear the Brooklyn
Arion Society sirg will be unable personally to re-
ceive the members of the society. as he left Kiel M
last night on his cruise in northern waters The
Crown Prince viii receive the American party at
the palace at Potsdam next Friday The society
will give at Philharmonic iiali, IN oer-
lin. that evening.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
HONDURAN REBELLION.
Toscn of Gracias Taken-Hint OF
Inuasion from Salvador.

washington July IA revolutionary move
ment has broken out against the government
of Honduras Senior Ugarte, the Honduran Min
lister here received word to-day that the town
of Gracias about twenty miles from the Saliva
doran border had been taken by a force coming
presumably from Salvador. The town has a
garrison Of about fifty men, and its population
is about three thousand.
Confirmatory news of the seizure of Gracias,
Honduras, reached the State Department to-
day 1t is believed that the movement is largely
the work of bandits, somewhat similar to that
which happened recently in Mexico The Hon
durans are somewhat concerned about the safety
Of Amapala, their only port the Pacific coast.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

Saigon, Cochin China, July 1-Three Anamese
officers have been condemned to death for com
picity in "a plot to poison members of the local
GoITisou.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

utgh.st temperature yesterday. % degrees: lowest
corresponding
Year rs; average for corresponding date last thirty
three ~.
Local forecast: To-day showers and cooler: Thurs
day fair. with moderate temperature, Light 10 fresh
49, N nerfhWeet NiQdA ---.--------------
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
UNDERTAEERS.

FRANK z. CAMPBELL 24t-3 West 23d 81 ChapeiA
Private and public ambulances Tel 1924 Chelsea
Stephen Merritt. the world -vids-tSnowu under
taker Only place Of business. sth and 10Th
St Largest in the world Tel 124 and f25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

Winnipeg July IA local trader on the grain
exchange s said have lost $l5O.oOO yesterday
through failure 10 carry through corner in oats
He attempted all the rejected oats In the
West and obtained million bushels. Ihe ele-
yator companies however mixed a few bad oats
with good and having thus manufactured re
tected grade delivered five hundred thousand Dusn-
els Yesterday breaking the corner.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
In MemOram.
CEMETERIES.

In sanctfed memory Mary Josephine beloved vtfs
| of Thomas Pfttman- Departed July S. 1904
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

Paris July 7.-Glacia Gala. wife OF Paul Roy
has refused TO come to France, and as n result,
the gistrate who has been conducting the Roy
case announced to-day that steps would be taken
to have her testify In American court on all
the points made by her husband In his declarations
here The evidence will be forwarded to France
Roy was charged by his wife with numbering her
brother. George A. Carkins, at NewinSton, N. IL,
iaatJ January. -
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
MRS. CLEVELAND'S THANKS.
Message to the American People from the
Ex-Presidents Widow

Princeton, n. J., July $50 great has been the
number of messages Of coincidence received by
Mrs. Grover Cleveland since the death of the for
mer President that Mrs Cleveland has found it
impossible to make personal response to all of
them Therefore she gave to the press to-day the
following communication in acknowledgment OF
these messages:
Westland. Princeton, n. J., July 1903
In great grief there have come to my chill
dren and myself from all country and
from other lands expressions of coincidence In
bereavement and of a participation in sorrow.
Nv heart is touched by these and by all the trib
utes paid to Mr.. Cleveland in word and act. I
am deeply grateful for the comfort that God gives
in this way. | regret that the multitude of these
messages renders it impossible for me to send
personal word of thanks for each The press has
kindly offered to bear for this expression of
NV own and my childrens gratitude and appre-
citation, and I hope ii Will reach all who have
thought of him and of
FRANCES F. CLEVELAND
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win b
repubIshed In the Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
Special Notices.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help OUICK7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
Installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway,
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: 9 a. m to s D. m
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

n Rates TO Foreign Countries
n ali IN
| Postal Union TRIBUNE will be mailed the
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions York City DAILY ard
TRI-WEEkLY will be charged a copy extra
postage In addition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
Domestic Rates.
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN

For all PORTS United States and Mexico (outsit
of the Booughs OF Manhattan and The Bronl Also fo
Cuba porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
Tribune subscrtDtion Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii by any address IN
this country abroad address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given your regular
before leaving II convenient. them
IN THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER. 8 cents
DAILY. cent5l TEsI-WEEkLT cents
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08

In your keeping and therefore no body Oh men
in the world enioy at this moment greater
privilege or carry heavier responsibility
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. 2
New-York tribune., 1908-07-08
Forecast for Special Localities.-For

Local OYiciaI Record-The following official record
from the weather bureau shows the changes In the
,amnera,ure for the twenty-four hours in COM
parison with the corresponding date OF last year:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-02-29
STOCKTON.

MIR. and Mrs. Ray Taylor and little
daughter, Of Wilmington. have beer
visiting friends here the past week.
Mrs Thomas Wharton and little
daughter Ellen, came home this week
from Snow Hill Mrs. Wharton has
the sympathy of the town in the loss of
her father, Mr.. Clayton j. Purnell.
Mr. Paul and son Thomas, Of Phila-
delphia. spent some time last week with
his cousin, Mr.. Joshua Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Payne, who have
been on the sick list. are now able to
TO be out again.
Little Margaret Goodhand fell last
Sunday and dislocated her arm at the
elbow. she has suffered very much with
it, but the skillful treatment Of DR.
Dickerson is bringing the little Miss
out all o. X.
Miss Ellora Paradise entertained the
euchre club last week at her home, and
Mrs. J. T. Dickerson this week.
Miss Mae Goodhand visited her many
friends at Greenbackville. last Saturday
and Sunday
Mrs. W. H. Marshall and daughter.
Miss Florence, visited friends in POGO
moke this week, and were guests at
Aunt Hannah's quilting Party FRI
day evening.
Mr. Harry Shockley will leave Mon
day for Philadelphia, where he will buy
goods and pick up bargains for his Gus
toners.
Capt. deWall visited his family here
this week
Mr.. Norman Hancock, Of New Brigh-
ton Conn, came to Stockton this week
to visit his parents.
News was received here Tuesday
from Capt b. S. Sharpley, that MS
boat. while anchored at a pier in Jack
sonville Florida, came near being burn
ed by another boat on fire and anchored
next 10 him. A tug boat towed him
out and saved the boat. though some
what damaged Complications arose
between Capt. Sharpley and the Capt.
of the tug. Mr. T. p. Wharton left
Wednesday for Jacksonville to help adj
Just matters. The schooner is owned
by Capt Sharpley, Mr.. Wharton and
several other persons in the county, and
is a very valuable boat
The crusade, against the liquor traffic
here is waging warm, and quite num-
Der of able speakers, for the cause of
temperance, have been with US the past
week. DR.. Alfred Smith and Mr. NJ c.
Dowell last week Wednesday even
ing Rev Ralph Coursey was greeted
by house full. who We're eager to hear
him, knowing his ability Of old. On this
Saturday evening" Mr.. K. y. Jones,
Of Snow Hill, will speak in the NJ. +.
Church or hall On Sunday morning
Rev. MIR. Bounds will fill the pulpit for
Rev Mr. Goodhand =
Appropriate exercises were held at
the High School last Friday, in honor Of
Washington birthday.
Miss Ella McCready, after a pleasant
visit to her sister Mrs. Henry Tull. re-
turned to her home in Pocomoke City.
We are sorry to report Miss Lillian
Waters on the sick list this week
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-02-29
CITIZENS LEAGUE
MEETINGS.

Meetings have been arranged for next
week as follows:
Stockton. March list, Rev George
Bounds
Whaleyville March LIST, evening. Rev
Frank Faulkner
Berlin. March LIST, mass meeting to
be addressed by Rev Liddell and other
ministers.
Berlin March 9Th, Mr. John Holland
Pocomoke City, March 5th, speakers
to be announced. Rev. Alfred Smith
has been holding meetings during the
week at different points.
The meetings have been well attend
ed and polite attention given by the aud
fences. Geat enthusiasm IS animating
the people TO rise up, wipe out the blight
that is destroying happy homes, impov-
ishing the people and multiplying the ben
Efficient influences of the church. We
shall win
A great temperance meeting was held
in Berlin. Wednesday night when l.. W.
Gunby, Of Salisbury. compared the con-
ditions Of Wicomico County under liquor
licence and local option. He said the
moral, social and financial conditions
have all improved The taxable basis
has increased $500. 900 which accounts
for the tax rate. The people are now
investing their earning in personal and
real estate, instead of throwing it away
for whiskey. The schools have longer
terms and better paid teachers and are
giving greater results without an in
crease of assessment. Salisbury has
grown 50per cent in four years and is in
fiourishing condition and the whole
county has participated il the benefits
which date from the adjustment of the
saloon. better roads. better farming.
better labor. better people are some of
the results Mr. Gunhy is well and
favorably known by our people and
statements declared by him are taken
for facts.
Rev f. r. Liddell of Chincoteague,
Va. followed with burst Of eloquence,
oratory and logic His $50 audience was
convulsed al his witicisms, or dissolved
in tears at the pathos of the incidents
cite to illustrate the horros of the rum
traffic; rapt attention was given him.
He will speak in Berlin at 2.30 and at
Newark at 7.30 Sunday March LIST.
ORLANDO HARRISON,
Chairman.