davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
AN M P. DENoUNCEs THE CzAR.
Socialist Makes Fierce Attack on Russian
Emperor-Protests Drown Speech.

London June 15.-William James Thorne Socialist
member from West Ham, caused excitement IN the
House Of Commons this afternoon by a heated de-
,7Inciation Of the Emperor Of Russia I'm connection
with this soverejgn's proposed visit 10 King Ed
ward during the Cowes regatta. Mr. Thorne, in the
s7,ise of q question to Sir Edward Grey, the For
eIgn Secretary. said that there intense feeling
in this country against the visit. The Speaker
called Mr Thorne order, bat the member would
not be oueted and shouted out: 1T will be good
lob II the Russian Emperor gets his deserts when
he does come; is inhuman brute The
Speakers efforts stem this abuse were quite
Intellectual until an uproar Of protests from the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
KAISER STARTS TO MEET czAR.

Berlin. June 15.--Emperor William left here at
n o'cock this morning special train for Dant-
zic. where he will embark on the HohenzoHern anu
On 70 the Gulf Of Finland 10 meet Emperor Nicholas
=, Russta His majesty is accompanied by Herr
xon Schoen the Foreign Secretary. and suite II
x well understood that the matters 10 he discussed
re rot of prime importance Emperor N1choas
x,,-rest,d the interview, probs bly, with the object
=, rr.rsrtnr German sensbilities for his forthcom-
ing and more formal visits 10 France and England.
7I., caIls vrir BE- watched closely IN Germany
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
SH4CKLETON HONORED.
4 Dinner and Luncheon GiJen for
Him an London.
Special hr F-en,

Especial hy French Cable The Tribune. =
London. June 13.-Lieutenant hackleton's
first appearance as a ConquernE hero after
dinner was highly successful. II was at the
dinner given bv his publisher William Heine-
mann at the Savoy Hotel, with a company Of
over sixty men OF letters. Royalty was at his
right in the person Of the nephew ~ Napoleon
III. and science vas represented by Major Oar
win. Professor Kettle and learned men. but
Lieutenant Shackleton's eyes were turned toward
his companions in his cruise Of adventure and
journey Of exploration. who we're with him Al
the table. His Celtic blood was revealed by the
delightful Irish brogue and by the constant play
of huuor when he made with sparkling viva
city a speech in response to the toast 10 his
health. He created most favorable impression
by his manly bearing. youthful appearance and
unaffected modesty. and told a series Of excel
lent stories about his dash for the South Pole
snd his diet and the sufferngs which had been
undergone when he was in quest of his heroic
experience. He has good voice. and will make
excellent lecturer. I. y F
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
SIR CONAN ooYLgs NEW PLAY.

London June 1S-sir Arthur Conan poylea n~V
rlav .Fi-ss NJ Fate" vas we'll received az IN"
Lyric Theatre tonight II tells the story of
colonel who. condemned by his phy sicsn - die
within year from inourahle spinal complaint
and being dissuaded from suicide. hNeS 20 rescue
., e1-rrsion marty from death in Egyptian
tour and is himself cured by blow on the head
dealt in an encounter with dervishAs- Lewis
waller as the colonel. and good company. gave
an ercellent performance
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

O'Nefn. Genevieve 2.
ACQsTAJgn 1s rs' ssos q, 'E1: Wis 3 5 5' :: jss 4.as =
Campbell BuiIdinsI-
ERITToq TUESDAY Jn. IS 1soe at -, be- hoT. 9;s, Ss
30 2ssT Marion ave ,sronEl lima Grls.s' .r1s5
Funeral prtvst-. Thursday
C1ARK-At Elizabeth. J. [un- - 1acs sarnss, a s;.
Isfs Tssdsncs No. so2 North BrOad 81. Friday June
Is at . o'coc<
sqnda Ja.s - a. a. .s , hQ IN s,s S51.os
services at sharon. Wednesday. June i6 At p m
LyN2 3nday o 5gas g n! - a a. Jdds s, Lynch
in the 18Th year Of his age as Egnsgsl f7 II AZ
O'Clock. Train leaves Grand Central station at sa0
a m
o1 5- 6srse1 IIsSa M Hsnry l. smith, No oi
S3th St NeS VI 4GTk 96 n ne - Pf.sor psns James
Moves. d D. of DartmOq{h goileEe Ao a,ton m
papers please copy
oLMsTEAD-on June IS. 1909 a. Tsx Brlsa1 rst CO..
formerly Of Brooklyn Services st No q Rus.en st.
rington. Conn
o,xEn.r-on Monday June Il 1909 G.nevi.vs 3
ONeill NEE Mahsr wife o. HartS S,o1t-s-. Ssgrcs
jamaica
sc4wARrz-on June IL 1900 sophia lnse Ehr-nr.isal:
. BENJAMIN CHARLES D@0d 1 ana Mr. Ms Ss5a,
AsrAv N-{Ds.fs1 inns is At 10 a M Relatives and
friends invited kindly omit flowers
warehouse Point .-5Gs G2P3 ~ IaH' - M ls o.
Tbu-s4ay June H. in ST. johns Church
sroDDER-On June 13 1909. Samuel Sto1ier in bis SO
,sar Services residence No lO%o t5reene
ave Brooklyn. TUESDAY. June Is. a. 80 ? NJ Inter
private
TACKNE1Y-Ou June 10 1909 ar t1s residencs Or nsr
-fn-law kelry No ~ HICKS st SrooNLsus
Bridget NJ Hackney Funeral on THURSDAY AZ D m
WASHINGTON Entered into life eternal Juns - Isos
Cecilia beloved Ferdinand L Wss1lhglon-
Is-t ss-vss AZ her late residence. No 4t3 Wavery
ave- BROOKLYN Wednesday. June 15. AT p n
wFyBBER-At his residence. North TarrytoEr - r.
Iuna IS 1909 John Ws5ber, in his T9rh year Noties
O funeral hereafter
WILLIAMSON Monday. "a 1909 Fretertck Leroy
in hia Funeral services az nis
No McDOuough st. Brooklyn. On Wed1es-
da,- evening at T.45 o'clock Interment private
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
ELECTRICAL SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.

Al the annual meeting of the New York klectri-
cal Society at the Waldorf Astoria last night the
following officers elected for the ensuing year:
Theodore Beran president. John Bottomley. Fred
erfrL A Schef1er and Charles II. Hadlock, vice
presidents: George H Guy, secretary: Henry A
sinclair treasurer. After inspecting the wireless
telegraph plant on the roof of the hotel The one
hundred and fifty members present listened TO
talk bv Cloyd Marshall on The Commercial De
veIopnient Of Wireless Telegraphy
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

osa...I pscord and Fnrecast.-w ashnEton, june u
~ u.s+ber has bscou1s fair in the Atlantic states
10Th y, virginia the influence OF high oerone'rlc
...,r. that has moved this region from the West
80 northwest Fair continues in the West ana
S.or+hve.t and lake region ana the Slo
states scattered points N I1e sns
tate yy,on7inE Colorado and New Mexico ia ms nave
set in on the Pacific Coast north OF san
20 cooler weather has oveTspread the Ohio valley
20 9be middle Atlantic and north Atantc staes ano
80 ,rS,.stto1. are that there will not be return or
- ts1neratlres IN region within the next seFers
nEh asTnrs-sture has Increased in upper lake
Mississippi and the Northwestern states
io1,er temperature prevails on the Pacific coast -.
ora+rM during wednesday and Thursday IN the midde
t,1a1ttc states England the Ohio Naley ana the
G ,be south Atlantic and Gulf states and scattered snow
rs are indicated for the plains states tne hoc Noun
80 region and the Missouri Valley The ten
5encv will be higher temperature nrouEhout the
districts and the region while Ia the ex-
tra,s Northwest Rocky Mountain region there
Will be temperature during Wednesday ana IhuIS
Tn. winds along the England coast will be light
70 moderate west middle and south Atlantic coast ana
soth. on the Lakes light 10 moderate southwest
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports VIII
have moderate and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special LOcalities.-For New England
nd Eastern New fair to-day and Thursday light
10 moderate west winds
For the District Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
Wv Jersey Delaware and Maryland. fair to-day and
tr,-s5sV moderate temperature; light variable Wlnds
ET1r Western Pennsylvania and Western New 1ork taI
-day; Thursday fair and warmer hsht Sou'h"eS'
winds
Local OniciaI Record.-The following official record
from, the Weather shows the changes in the TEN
perature twenty four hours IN comparison
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
JOSEPH NTMMO, JR.

Washington, June 15.-Joseph Nimmo. jr.. IL. n.
we'll known ststistician and economist. died az his
home in this city to-day following a stroke OF
paralysis last Tuesday. He seventy-nne years
old and had lived in this city fifty years In his
earlier days he practised the profession of civil
engineer For ten years he vas chief of govern
ment division Of internal commerce and the bureau
of statistics
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
M noueLAss's CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED.

TEy Telegraph 70 The IrlbuueI
Te,,x June 15-Mrs. George W. douglass, wife
-. .,o pey DIT Douglass, Of Tuxedo. was greatly
,o,,ad this afternoon by the arrest of the driver
:, her motor car she entered the car at Curtis
TJo+aI where she had been making an afternoon
call He was charged with not carrying hasss-
I,,as,,s registry number. The Rev. DR.. Douglass
80 baiI for the chauffeur. who will be tried IN the
no,,rt at Lee tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
LUcIEN eoNAPARTE WYsE.

Toulon. June f5.-Ths death il announced Of
Lucien Bonaparte Wyse. the French engineer and
explorer NJ Wyse noted for his explorations
IN Central America and his activity in obtaining
the concession for the French Panama Canal He
the author of exhaustive treatise on the
question Of transisthman waterway He was
born In 1886. a son of Sir Thomas Wyse ard Prin-
cess Ietitia Bonaparte.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
ORIrIIARY NOTES.

GEORGE W. HULL, ffty-eight years old. once
caupafgn manager for Senator Calvin 5. Brtce.
died from apoplexy I'm the lobby OF Toledo hotel
Yesterday He was appointed Internal Revenue Col
Iector by the late President Cleveland. holding
Office two
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsTOR-J Wndey Lloyd Philadelphia BEL
NiOTT-Mr and Mrs. W. r. Dinsmore. Iu1edo
ST-I BSTTC-KINGHAM General l. ApdreTs I'd c"rSas Wssh
rs NTTRRAY HILL-Senator J. Grattan.
Cohoes ST REGIssChaTles cEocxer; s,bs2n sa1
rincinnati: Andrew Carnegie. 2d, Lancaster JoqI'
r Harrahan Chicago. WOLCOTT-Colonel n r
s A.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the EmpIoyeY
DO YOU want desirable help QUICELT7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications OF selected sspirants FOR
nositions of various kinds which has just beer
installed at the Uptown ONCE Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No 1854 Broadwsy.
Between Ssth and 37th Streets
Office hours: a to p m
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
WILLIAM II. eUcKLER RESIGNS.

Madrid. June 15.-Wiliam II. Bucker. secretary
OF the American Legation here. has tencered his
resfgnat ton from the diplomatic service.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
POVERTY AND WEALTH.
c. Tam. GIobe-Democrat.

The demaRogues who have been shouting, Tax
wealth instead Of poverty favor both the income
and the corporation dividend propositions, but the
TorIner IL open TO many objections that II ouSnt
10 be defeated, and the latter while preferabIe 70
r. more than two million holders Of shares IN the
great corporations. a large majority OF "hoth are
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
INDERTAKERs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 241-s West zSd s. chseels.
Private Private Annbusnces Tel lS@s SnsseA
Rev stephen Merritt. the world vide <no~1 undsr-
e. largest in the world -eL i24 and 1z5 Chslsss-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
A WEDDING.

Oswego, y. Y. June l5-Ahred HaIhn' ol Mahila
pni1,nnina Islands a captain in tho Philippine
Scouts and Miss Louise Mckinley. OF osWego
daughter Of the late Captain James A Mckinney
I g A were married tonight at ST Mary 5
Roman Catholic Church here.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
MOTOR GIRL ON STAGE.
Ur. HeRHcssy Presents Her and
She Makes Hit.

{: /.
= =:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
THE REV. w. H. FALkNER.

Naples. June 15.-The Rev. W H Falkner, rector
OF St Faul's Church. Boston. died here to-day
fror. heart disease hotel His wife was with
him.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
n II. As.nciatea P-sss :

London, June 15.-At 2 luncheon given IN his
honor ~ the ROYAL Geographical Society to-day
Lieutenant Ernest FT. Shackletor announced thai
he contemplated another Antarctic trip At early
date
The lieutenant received word to-day from Amer
iCa that the Thomas H Hubbard gold medal for
polar exploration had been awarded to him
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

= s,afIr accessible bv Harlem from Grand C.s.
tTaI station webster and Jerome avenue troeys a1d
~ $3.50 Telephone 4SO0 Granercy
To- E3ooL ofV representative
iOi DIV Once 20 East 23d St. York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

tTIrbss. temperature Ts degrees lowest -
zverare 20 corresponding date last ys1r s
last rhiTtrfhrHe Fssr -
Iocsi Forecast Fair to-day and Ihursda1i HEht 70
rncd winds
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

Among he passengers who Will sail to-day for
Europe
THE TFT-TONTC FOR SOUTHAMPTON
NJ. " 7 wiett Bruce. Mr. II. II Fritch
Miss z. Converse ara.
Mr Paul Draper. Arthur : Thomas
Mrs Alice II. Flash MT ana Mrs Ihonas W.
laurence Mason Iauderdale.
rbs Rev Or. leighton. Mrs Louis A. Springer.
Parks Henry g layIoI-
w. r. Wood
-HD MAURITANIA. FOR LIVERPOOL
prrvo, = BALDWIN p. lord
NJ and Mrs George & Edwin n. tguigley.
20, william p.
Nj and Mrr Oliver crosby. Thompson
NJ ana Nr, stuart Dun Mr and John T. Under
Woo
Mr. and Mrs H D. Morr William C. Whitman
" q Warden.
NJ ana Mr.. william GuE James Green
3enb.In J. E Mlholland
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
were:
KAISER WILHELM DER CROSSE, FftpM BREMEN
n. a,- Mrs " ,. Ander-f F Hunnswel
80 Mr. and Mrs. H. ID. King.
Mr and Mrs Edward 9 Charles NJ Dow. -
Isham. M %nd MS A'1'''S A."
Miss Ellen Glasgow. Wade- - .,
Mrs. Frederick P MT. ana MIs. X .
Royce. MI, ano mrs " = -'''-''
A. G. Nelson Aon
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
TARIFF TALK.
BErOMING EXTINCT.
y T - ~ % -
AfiluaIIkee Sentinel.

From The Milwaukee Sentinel
THO snringaeld Republican" laments that there
are LETT none Of the glorious old free traders OF
tba rapk Furd and Roger q. Mills type NO,
lie tvDe fs becoming extinct even in England;
y,bere protection ia winning the by-elecuons, ana
will carry the country next time
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

sERY1As EX-CROWN PRINCE NOT TO GO.
servia's former Crown Prince remains a thorn in
the side of his father of his relatives and Of
the Servian government lie deeply regrets alb
dication of his rights and prerogatives heir
the throne. and IS still bitter ready
acceptance OF his abdication by his father by the
lattars .-jnisters and by the national legislature
He was convinced that his offer would be refused,
and Is to this day unable TO understand or appre-
ciate why II should have been welcomed.
When he first intimated his intention TO resign he
announced that he about to leave the country
and spend couple OF years in foreign
travel. during the course OF which he would
prolonged stays in England and in the United
States, where A large number OF his countrynen
established But he still fingers in Servia, turns
q deaf all ntnations that his departure
from the kingdom IS desired. and has inaugurated
very active campaign. with to the repeal
his abdcation and TO his proclamation afresh as
Crown Prince. in the place Of his ycuner brother.
who has now taken up his residence at Bonn for
years study.
Tho eK-Crown Prince has gathered around him a
large following mainly of mslContents. and COM
posed chiefly Of foes of those officers who
Cerned in the murder OF King Alexander and Queen
DrsEs. In fact. h- is becoming more and more Of
danger his father and the existing govern
ment, and unless he is arrested and locked up Fl
prisoner Of state. consigned iUnatic asylum,
or expelled from the country. may look any day
for the outbreak Of revolution the object OF which
will be his efforts suppaut. only his younger
brother but also HIS father and the seizure Of the
crown MARQIISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
Tribune subscriDtiOn Rates

THE TRIBJTNE will be sent By mail 60 Rny addres.
q, tbis confry or abroad ard addess changed often
Subscriptions may be given TO your regular
dealer before leaving more sonvenisnt hand them
81 aI THE TRIBUNE Once
III 1' -- SINGLE COPIES-s
sr->-D.y cents WEEKLY FARMER. s cents
n4NY cents TR1-WEEkLY, cents
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE Win
b. repIbIished in the Tri-WeckIy Tribune -itEous
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

Dorothy Dare Georgia Cane
Louise Elizabefh Rr1ca
Wihsunina Adestds sharp
Mrs Arthur Bessie Franklin
IOttfs Lakeside -Hsie1 Adsdr
Penelope Penn Stella Bczs
AdOlploIs-
General Maiorort
Woughby Msrtf1
F3ill PUsher- James F. Coo<
Robin John Lorenx
Mynhssr AIshoT. C-~orSe Casnsa
Escffha1s Shea
Felix Robert OfConnor
Arthur George Lyman
President OF the AUTO CtuD U Clucee
loves
Ruth Rittsnhouse heetVoTtn
Leota Kingston
Patience Partridge Matte Ten EycS
Charity Chan1ber.--- fIeen ecotce1
Hope HapEoCd Croect>
Faith Poos
Lillian Foster
Anita Poloc<
Esinor
GsorEstts Bessiee Merrill
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
HOME FNCOURAGEMENT FOR DOLLTVE FIR.


When the public comes 10 understand that Sen
stor Delivers fight has been 10 prevent Juggling
with tariff rates and putting additional burdens on
the homes of the plain people by deception he VIII
have a victory that will many times compensate
FOR the defeats he is meeting at the hands or me
allied interests entrenched in the Senate
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
DEMOCRATIC DIVISION.
From The Washington Star.

"
Which nay is the Democratic party racing! Is
a. going forward the line indicated oy senator
RaIiev-no free raw materials while duties are I'M
nosed on the imported finished products! Or shali
we see II return TO the policy Of MI CIeYsIand
free raw materials and a lowering OF
duties on finished products rapidly as possible I!
There is a serious division here, and II must be
healed before national triumph for the Demo
cratic party on the traif question can De saieiy
predicted.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
Domestic Rates

IN EARLY MAIL IhAINs-
Tor all uOlnts in United States and Mexico ioufsds
- ~ RSroughs OF Manhattan and Ths Bronxl. As<
To- 5ba porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines withous
sx.ra expense for foreign postase.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

daughter OF George III. Under the circumstances 1t
is probable that royal personages Will appear large
" among the special envoys dispatched by the for
eisn governments to attend the golden jubilee Of
the Prince of the Black Mountain. whom Gladstone
wont TO describe the most gifted and tai
ented monarch of Eastern Europe.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be tndorssS
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE WI -
r.puhIi.hed In the Tr-wecky Tribuns without sItrs
charge
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
NOTARLE PROGREsS
From The Buffalo Express.

II can hardly be said that the long hEhr for free
art has been won, since there is no good reason
u5hv modern orks should not be admitted free
also Why raise tariff barrier against the al
mission OF Sorolla picture? But II s notable
nroxress when the extreme proteCtiOnists consent
to let even the old masters compete with the work
of modern American students. who for years have
writhed and protested and eXpostuated that they
did not desire and were only harmed by the pr"-
lection which a commercialized Congress has
forced upon them.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

MopE-ToNNEIlE- IS. faoe. By the Rev, Edgsr
TfIto7 IL d D. Nina daughter of the Zacharlas
and Fannis Mode. 70 John y Tonnee.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
Local oriciaI Record.-The following official recor'

rersture for twenty-four hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among ,he passengers who viii sail to-day for
Europe are:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

Nstl subscriptions To-k cty = re oAlIy a.s
u - y ztU charged c.-- Ex11
xo,taxa i a.sItioc ths rates .a-sd ssov%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
NEW HAVEN
 MAN KILLED
Son of Ex-State Senator Burn ham Was on His Way
 for Mail.
VISITING WEES PARENTS

Especial from United Press.)
 Clinton. Aug. 13.-While crossing the railroad tracks near the local station last night Harry c. Burnham. aged 2S, a young business man of New Haven, son of the late State Senator H. c. Burnham. was struck by the Mer- chants Limited Express and instantly killed. The remains were horribly mutilated.
 Burnham was visiting his wife s parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Stafford. Last evening he started for the station to inquire for some mail. As he was crossing g the tracks the passengers on the platform shouted a warning but he had barely time to look, up when the express running at a high rate of speed, struck him. The remains, were removed to an undertaking establish ment and Medical Examiner Kingsley rendered verdict Of accidental death.
 He is survived by a widow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
MILLIONAIRESS
 PLANTERS WIFE
Marries. Miss Wilcox in Hotel Parlors to Will
 liam A. c. Twitty
WISHED WEDDING QUIET

Tn the parlors of the Atlantic Hotel at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Miss Frances M. Wilcox. daughter of Sam uel Wilcox, mu1ti-millionaire of Hampstead, L. T., and New York city, became the bride of William Aston c. Twitty. a planter of Warrentown, N. c. The ceremony was performed by Justice William T. Mullins. assistant town clerk. The bridesmaid was Miss Frances Bolwell. The groom was ac- companied by his friends, Thomas Par son and James l.. ONeil, brokers. of New York city. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom dis patched intelligence of the wedding to the brides parents who are spending the summer at Hampstead.
 The groom is 31 years of age and the bride 30 years of age. She is a dash ing brunette and was charmingly ar rayed in a fawn coIored empire gown. The couple, who have admired each other for several years, came to this city in order to be married without ostentation. It is said that the cere- mony is not opposed by the family of either party. It had been supposed, however, that it would not take place until later in the year. The bride is said to be worth s2,500,000 in her own right.
 James L. ONeil, who accompanied the groom, is a cousin of Alderman Dennis O'Neil of this city, and once resided here. He attended the Oak street school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
MILTON IS
 WIPED OU1 Delaware Town of 2,O00 m habitants Totally Destroy-] E ed By Fire Today PLENTY OF WATER
 BUT NO APPARATUs Could Not Fight F Flames4As Engine House First Went
 Up In Smoke 2 State Troops, With Tentsand Provisions, Sent to the | Sufferers
Special from United P.esn


 Dover, Del, Aug. 1a.-stake stroopn. with tents and provisions aroz on ake' way to Milton, 3S miles soute1apf here which was totally destrogsd by kse' early today. The little town gpf sarOoo. inhabitants is completely wiped out Of the 300 buildings only, about q. dosen' remain. These are residences Tho ire engine house was annonkx61ia as1S< buildings destroyed, and alfhoukzl, there was plenty Of water, 4here rrn2 no apparatus with which to xghx enc flames. The fire spread so rands1v that within IS minutes atswass Rea71xe6 that the entire town was doomed .aard all or the people are homeless
 Relief expeditions are being sp4aa1- 1zed in ne1ghborfng towns to az1Isf fho' state troops in caring for the EpeoD7e The Sussex Trust & Title Cornnre1,vr was destroyed but fhasvault. l.onfa3 31.- ing $9O,000 is intact The hnndaonnn nome Of Former Governor Ponder svaa destroyed. No one was badly 4ntuxed.
 When the last ember in the naasn of ruins had been extinguished bv a downpour of rain late this unorndnz. the loss was estimated at nearly a quarter of a million dollars It fs al there is only about $20, 600 insurance. Bellafontaine, Aug. 13.-Three hum dred men were thrown oTTt of work and property valued at $500, GOO destroy- ed by a fire which today g1tted fine plant of the Hendricks CoppersWo1zs.