Daily press. [volume], July 14, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
ALONG THE WATfflFRfl?T
Schooner Lacy Ttiorougood Cap
sizes lii.Squall.
CREW RESCUED BY VOLUNTEERS
Crowd Stood on Beach Near Ocean
View and Cheered Life Savers?
Boat Carried Lumber For the Ex?
position.
? j?
Bound from Lynuhaven Inlet for
the Jamestown exposition grounds,
the little schooner Lucy Thorough
good, of Cape Charles, capsized in a
Squall off Ocean View yesterday af?
ternoon. For three hours Captain
J. O. Harris and Tare New by, a ne?
gro, billig to I heir capsized boat.
They were rescued by volunteer life
savers, headed by Richard Tyler, a
negro fisherman.
.Quite, a crowd of people. gathered
along the bench and cheered the
rescuers.
Tlie schooner was loaded with lum?
ber and It Is probable that she will
he saved with her cargo. The boat
Is owned by H. R. Deacon, of Phil?
adelphia.
'Friday, July 13, 190C.
Arrived.
Steamer .lenesee (Br.,) Alberlhsen,
Buhlderland??To c. H. Arnal for 304)
tons of bunker coal.
Steamer Oulf of Ancud tnr.,1 Fox
worthy, Boston?To Purness, Withy
& Company for 35d tons bunker coal.
Steamer Bay Stute, Pederson,
Providence?To White Oak Coal
Company In ballast
Steamer Princess Anne, Tapley,
New York and Norfolk?To Old Do?
minion Steamship Company with
passengers and merchandise.
Rteaimer Ontario, uMarch, Baltimore
?To Merchants & Miners Transpor?
tation Compnny with passengers
and merchandise.
Steamer Nantucket, Nlckersor,
Boston and Norfolk?To Merchants
& Miners Transportation Company
with passengers and merchandise.
Schooner 13- Marie Brown, Brown,
New York?To. White Oak Coal Com?
pany In ballast.
?Barges: Berkshire, Providence;
Badger, Allyns Point (both in tott
steamer Bay Stute.)
Cleared.
Steamers: Vimelra (Br.,) Howa.'.
Curacoa; Almora (Br.,) Turner, Olas
gow; Jupiter (Br.,) Oarrett, Nett
S York; Gulf of Ancud (Br.,) Fox
worthy, Port Ipglls, Fla.
Sailed.
Steamers: Ben Cliff ' (Br.,) Tin
mouth, Stettin; Jenesee (Br.,) Al
brethsen, New Orleans; Vimelra
(Br.,) Howat, Curacoa; Hamilton
Roaz, Norfolk arid New York; On?
tario, March, Norfolk and -Boston;
'Nantucket, Nickcrson, Baltimore;
George W. Clyde. ONeil, Norfolk
and Philadelphia.
Schooners: Baker Palmer, Smeed.
Boston; 'Lizzie M. Parsons, Shnrpley.
Savannah; Van Allem? Broughton,
Carter, Portland.
MARINE NOTES
The British steamer Auuora'clear?
ed yesterday for OlURgow with a
cargo of miscellaneous exports load?
ed at this port, Norfolk and Balti?
more, Besides other things the ves?
sel took 347 head of cattle aboard
here.
The British steamer Vtmetra sailed
yesterday for Curacoa with a cargo
of 3.81B tons of coal 'loaded here.
This (i the second cargo of coal'
sent from this port to ports around
the Caribbean sea this week.
The big seven-masted schooner
Thomas W. .Lnwson, which is being
converted into an oil carrier, at the
local shipyard, was docked in dry
dock No. 2, yesterday miorning to
have her hull cleaned and painted.
The whale back steamer Rayport
wa9 floated Into dry dock No, 2 at
the local shipyard yesterday to have
alight repairs made ito her hull.
The schooner Lizzie iM. Parsons
sailed yesterday for Savannah, Ga.,
with n full cargo of coal, making
the third cargo of that commodity
to be shipped from Newport News to
Savannah this week.
Notice to Mariners.
The department, of commerce and
\ labor has. Issued the following no?
tice to mariners:
Hampton Roads, Va. Horseshoe
Shoal Buoy, No. 6, a ?d>class nun,
found adrift, was replaced July 5. *
Elizabeth River, Va.. Sewall's Point
Shoal Buoy, No. 3, a 1st class can,
and Chaunel Buoy, No. 16, a 3par,
found out of position, were replace!
July D.
Calendar For This Day.
Sun Rises .4:55 a. m.
Sun Sets .7:25 p. IU.
High water... .4:31 a. m.; 4:57 p. m.
Low water..10:37 a. in.; 11:22 p. m.
COAL RAN SHORT.
Steamer Jenesee Stopped in Port to
Replenish Bunkers.
The British steamer Jenesee, bound
from Stinderlaud, England, for New
Orleans with a cargo, put into thin
port yesterday short of coal. The
teasel, It Is understood, was ordered
to stop at this port to load hunker
coal on her way to New Orleans,
but had she not been ordered here a
shortage of coal would have neces?
sitated her replenishing her bunkers
either at this port or Norfolk.
After taking on 300 ions of coal
the steamer sailed for New Orleans
yesterday afternoon.
CRANK AT OYSTER 1AY.
Woman Says She Must See the Pres
. Idertt's Wife...
(By Assorliiteil Press.1
OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. July 13 ?
President Roosevelt and his famny
enjoyed their first picnic holiday to?
day. After a brisk row on the sound
they landed nt Eaton's Neck, a popu
uir picnic ground for them where they
spent the day. They returned In the
evening when the President went ov?
er his mall with Secretary l^oeb.
The appearance of Lemuel E. Qulgg
In the Ray this morning on his yacht
the Edmoe caused some .interest on ac?
count of the recent political alignment
In New York. Mr. Qulgg made no ef?
fort to get into communication with
the President.
Mrs. Asle L. Esac, moved her quar?
ters In Oyster Bay hiking a room
near the residence of Secretnry Loeo.
She persists that If it takes oil sum?
mer she will have the Interview she
seeks with Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs. Esnc
was committed to ihe government
hospital for the Insane nt Washington
for three days last year and then dl ?
I charged.
BIG TIME FOR BRYAN.
Nation'c Democratic Leaders to Wel?
come Him Home.
(By Associated Pres?.)
NEW YORK. July 13?Plans for the
reception to be tendered to William
Jennings Bryan in this city upon his
return from a tour around the world
were mapped out today by the plan
and scope committee appointed by the
Commercial Travellers Anti-Trust
League.
On his arrival at. the Battery the/
morning of August 30, Mr. Bryan
will be met by the reception commit?
tee and will be escorted up Broadway
to Central Park across to Fifth Ave?
nue and then to yictorln Hotel where
he will rest until the evening recep?
tion at Madison Square Garden.
Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland
will preside in the evening. Governor
Folk of Missouri Is chairman of the
reception committee on which Demo?
cratic United States Senators and
Congressmen. Democratic Governors
and Mayors and Chairmen of the Dem?
ocratic State nud National Commit?
tees will he invited to serve.
Former Governor William L. Doug?
las of Massachusetts was selected to
head-a committee to secure the. co-op?
eration of the business interests of,
the country in the reception. ',
-1?:-1-?^
COACH COURTNEY DESIGNS.
Man Who Has Trained Cornell Charg?
es College With Parsimony.
(By Associated Preps.)
ITHACA. N. Y.. July 13?Charles
E. Courtney has tendered his .fceslg
nation as,,coach of the Cornell c.fews.:
Mr.. Courtney has held .(his position,
in the Cornell navy for 25 years. Ho
resigns, he snvs. because the manage?
ment, has been niggardly with the
navv and dlsconrtsles In its treatment
of him personally.
It Is understood that he has stand?
ing offers for larger salaries than the
Cornell management Is giving him.
He feels that he has manifested his
loyalty to Cornell by refusing these
offers in tlie past and, declares that
his patience, is exhausted.
He has been paid for tho last
few years. Mr. Courtney soys he has
no plans for the future.
DOG TURNED ON OLD FRIEND.
Fastened Teeth in Horse's Nose and
Defied Effort to Dislodge Him.
BLOOMFIELD, July 13.?Jack, a
bulldog owned by Howard W. Frc
man, of Benson street, was running
in front of Mrs. Freeman's hors^,
Peter, today, when the horse acci?
dentally stepped on the dog's foot.
Jack leaped in .the air with a
growl fastened bis teeth In the
horse's nose, and hung on like grim
death. The horse tried vainly to
shake the dog off. and Mr. Free
mnn's efforts to heat Jack off with
bis whip also failed, until the butt
end was brought Into play, when the
dog yielded.
A veterinary surgeon cauterized
the horse's wound. The dog has been
chained up to await developments.
The horse and the dog had ai
ways been firm friends and slept to
gether In the stall.
Long March of Artillery.
SALEM, VA.. July 13.?Batteries 3
and 4 of the third battalion, field nr
tlllery fr?in Fort Myer, Va., will g*t
aboard a train here after a march
from headquarters. They camped last
, night a Linden, Va.
Will ol the Ute M. B. Crowell
Probated Before Judge
Bafliam Yesterday.
ROBERT 6. BIGKFBRB EXECUTOR.
Dead Man Had No Near Relatives and
His Property, Supposed to be Worth
Hundred Thousand Dollars, Goes to
His Most Intimate Friend, a Well
Known Hampton Man.
The Inst will and testament nf the
lute M. H. Crow?ll was admitted to
probate by Judge T. J. Harham yes
terdoy afternoon and is now on file In
the clerk's office of the Corporation1
Court. Mr. Crowell left his entire'es?
tate to Mr. .lumes V. Meli ford, of,
Humptou. who was bis most Intimate
friend although not a ? elation.
While It Is generally supposed that
Mr. Crowell was worth something
like $100,000, no one knows the exact
value of his estate and little seems to,
be known about his Indebtedness.
Attorney R. C. Rlckford, ofthls city,
was named us executor und he quali?
fied before Judge Durham, giving,
bond in the mtm of |20,0u0.
Messrs. W. A. Post, .1. A. Willed
and Allan D. Jones were appointed, by
the court to appraise the estate.
Attorneys W. H. White and 3. W.
W|lcox of Norfolk, brought the will
hero about 5:.'10 o'clock yesterday af?
ternoon, arrangements having been
made to hold the clerk's office open
for them.
Mr. Crowell was survived by no
near relatives, "a second or third
cousin. Mrs. Charles Bauer, lives Iii
Springfield, Ohio. Ills stepmother
lives at Harpers Perry.
THREE KILLED BY DYNAMITE.
Jealous Woman Accused of Throwing
the Bomb.
(By AsJoclnted Prosa.)
CHICAGO, ILLS.. July 13.?.Three
men were blown to pieces, three fa-'
tally Injured, and a few others bad-,
ly hurt, by an explosion which oc?
curred today, wrecking a shanty In.
the McLaughlin stone quarries at
Bellewood.
All of the men killed and Injured
were Greek and Itallnn laborers.
The police received Information
that the dynamite might have been
thrown under the building by a
woman who was Jealous of the men.
and who was killed,
MISSOURI CONVICTED SOLDIER.
War Department Wanted to Know
What Became of the Man.
GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, July 13 ?
The Missouri authorities camo near
offending the War Department offi?
cials by failure to report the result
of n trial of a soldier who had been:
turned over to the civil courts to
face the charge of embezzlement.
It was expected ' that I he man
would be promptly returned to the
nearest army post at the expense oft
.the state, and no one seems to have'
hud any Idea that the trial would
be oilier wise than an acquittal of the
trooper.
Time tvent on and the army offi?
cers who were waiting for the solJ
dler failed to hear of him. They
wrote fo the civil officers and re?
ceived no information. Finally, a
letter was sent from Washington to
the Governor of Missouri reminding
him that the soldier should be re-,
turned, and if the state did not pay
the cost of transportation arrange?
ments would be hiudo to get the
m?h. back by drawing upon one or
other of the army fnnd3 for that pur-'
pose.
Then came the information that
the soldier had been found guilty of,
embezzlement and was not likely to*
get out of Jail for a long time. Thef
ease has been ended by the War De?
partment giving the soldier a dis?
charge without honor.
TYPHOID APPEARS ABOARD 8HIP
Men Are Ordered Not to Drink Water
in This Section.
(By Assoolated Press.)
NORFOLK, VA? July 13?Several
eases of typhoid fever have appeared
among the enlisted men on the differ?
ent ships and the stations at this
yard. Orders have been ported di?
recting the men to refrain from
drinking any water drawn from hy?
drants in this section.
A rather amusing feature In addi?
tion to the order has been poste.l
I by, the men In the form of a larg?
piece of cardboard with the following
; roughly painted on It:. ? .
; " "When in Norfolk, Portsmouth or
Berkley don't drink water but drink
I beer."
IN BRAZILIAN STATE
(Continued from page 1.)
tlon l>y the Salvndoreuu troops uu
dt-r Regaldo.
40,000 iMen Under Armi.
INt is reported to the stute depart?
ment that Cabrera has gathered h
force of not less than 40,OUi> men
mider arms.
Ai the instance of the Hinte de?
partment the navy department to?
day cabled to Commander Mulligan,
of the Murblohend, at I'aunum, to
proceed Immedl.itely 10 La Libert ad,
ou the const of Salvador to safeguard
American Interests. She slibulil
rlvo at tbut port today or tumor
row.
There Is no oilier American war
ship within 2,600 miles of the ttcoun
of trouble so the Murhletiead may
have to divide her time between
Salvadorean und Guatemalan ports,
subject to the call of the Anni Icu.i
minister ai either Han Salvador or
Cuaieiualn City.
-American Minister Absent,
Hilling the day a cablegram wan ^
received nt the State depart men;. !
frpni .Mr. Ilrown. the secretary of the .
American legation at Cuateinnln Cltyj '
It appears that Minister t'ooiulm
missed the steamer at Hallun Cruz,
on his return to Guatoniuln Oily
from Chnmporlco, and consequently
cannot reach his post before July i
20, so Mr. Ilrown Is acting In charge.
He reports continued tightlhg nonr
Contepenquu in the neighborhood of
the place where Regulado was killed j
yesterday. '
The aggressive attitude of Bnlvn
dor toward Guatemala was, i.Mr.
Drown says, really on account of tho
personal nets of Regalado'a troop*,
Consequently bis deaib has removed
the principal obstacle tu the restora?
tion of peace.
Salvador Has Enough.
Minister ,Merry, at San Salvador
also sunt a cablegram today to the
department stating that Sulvailnr was
willing to cease host Hilles, hut COW;
plained against the aggressive atti?
tude of Guutomulu.
Sonor J. R. Puens who was coining
to Washington us a special ugent of
tho government of Salvador tn an
deavor to make peace with Guate?
mala has boon recalled and Ids mis
ilon hau been Indefinitely po.itponed.
Mexico Upholds Neutrality Laws.
The Stute department >has been In
correspondence by wire with Ambus
sndor Thompson al tho City of Mexi?
co and ho has secured tho active
support of the Mexican government
In the effort being made by the sun,,
department to prevent what might
easily prove to be a general war lie
iweeu Central American Republics
north of Puna ins.
The Mexican government has en?
forced the neutrality laws with the
greatest Strictness und hns, ncrord
iug to Mr. Thompson's report done
everything possible to discourage tho
use of Mexican soll an I tie base f>
any insurrection against Guatemala.
VESSELS FOR ARTILLERYMEN.
Boats to be Used in Planting Mines
In the Harbors.
WASHINGTON. July li?The artil?
lery corps will have several new tor?
pedo planters and dispute)) boats, for
which the. quartermaster general has
awarded the contract to firms at.
Newhurg, N. V., und Wilmington.
Del. These boats are of groat value
In connection with the count defeno
os. and there Is coming Into exist?
ence a fleet of vessels controlled by
I he artillery corps.
It is proposed lb use these boats
In towing iargela at which the )u>avy
guns urn fired in practice, to. carry
niessuges and to plant mines. Tho
Inter subject Is one which has been
?omewhut neglected, owing lo the
lack of men In sufficient numbers lo
form a torpedo planting force at all
of the harbors which must he de?
fended In this way.
Tb? artillerists put much faith In
the mine system, the knowledge of
which on the part of the enemy Is
expected to deter him from making
any reckless raids Into a harbor so
protected.
It -will certnlnly aid In destroying
unfriendly ships when there Is nopd
of It. The artlllPry officers are mak?
ing special efforts to have the prac?
tice work so enlarged as to give
officers and men on harltor defence,
duty all the experience possible, as
H la felt that such work is of the
greatest Importance.
DID NOT MEET THE POPE.
Miss Helen Gould Has Not Been in
Rome.
NEW YORK, July 13 ? The recent
rftport of Miss Helen .Miller Gould'.?
visit to Italy and her prel^entati'?',
the Pone appear to have been entire?
ly without foundation.
Private dispatches from a member
of the party yesterday expressed
'fptir *m rptn f Witt; Wiwy W
fAen'a Negligee Shirts
Cut extra full size?ami well made, snappy In style and perfecMn
tinlsli; wit!
sale price
finish; wide variety of styles In pretty uent designs, ^7?
Men's Jean Drawers
Web Inserted?finished with double row of ?I Itching - extra
dtroiig and durable?never sold for less than 60c, not very A An
sUe in stock?they go on sale tomorrow at .H^tu
Calvert Mills Underwear
tor men; this famous make of Underwear always gives nut- 0 1 |jn
lafacttou. Shirts and drawers?unlu price, :i for.?p I li/U
WATT, DOXEY & WATT
2909 WASHINGTON AVENUE, NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
IB
I Some July Special*/*
Resides special offerings In Summer goods, mich nu MC. TRI fir. RA
TORS, GO-CARTS, SUMMER RUGS, 8UMMLR CURTAINS. PORCH
SEATSi A.c., which are being nold lit CLOSE-OUT PICES, we are offer?
ing each wopk upcclal prices on HOiue REGULAR LINE. Per uxuhipte.
We uro overstocked now with CHIFFONIERS, and will for one week
offer these Urtotul nrtlolos at BUeh prices that If you half way need
ilia Von will be sure to buy If you see our line of CHIFFONIERS
?nil get the prices.
CASH OR CR Hi t> I T
BUXTON & PARKER
212 twenty-Eighth Street
HOUSE FURNISHERS FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE.
BBsrnaaa.aac
EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL.
State Normal Female School
Twenty-second Session beginn SEPTEMBER FiTH. For catalogue and
Information concerning State Scholarships, write to
J. L. .1 ARM AN, President.
Fnt'invlllO, Va.
' ???? ??mm?mmmmmmmm?mm?mm^mmi?mm?*mmmmmm~m?'?*
B. QUINOY SMITH. A. T*OWHLL. WM. n. KKLLOGO,
PresldeuL Vlce-Preildout. Cashlar.
THE NEWPORT NEWS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL, 1100.000. J
I). S. 8QVERMMENT DEPOSITARY
rrsnsacts a 'gonerg* bsnk/ng business. KmVpbf cent. Intersst allowed
on savings account!
If You Want to Buy
If You Waut to Sell
If You Want to Exchange
If You Want anything try a
Old Papers for Sale
10c Per Hundred.
WRESTLING MATCH
Between
BOB SOMMER VI LLE,
World's Chnrhplon featherweight,
Ami
BENNIE JONES,
Retired Clmmpion.
Academy of Mualc, MONDAY,
JULY 16th. 7-11-tf
surprise und amusement ni tho cur?
rency of hik.Ii Imaginative, tales. Ilia
fuel hclug that Miss Gould has not
been lu Rome, hus not visited Italy
and has not been outside of Franco
Kineo her arrival In that country a
few weeks ago.
-
ELEVATORS TO BE PROBED.
More Work Mapped Out for Interstate
Commerce Commission,
(By Associated Press.1
WASHINGTON, I). C. July 13.? '
An Investigation Is to be made by the
Interstate Commerce Comuils.dou, by
authority of the United Slates Sen?
ate, of i he elevator, grain buying mid
forwarding buslnes of the country lo
tlelermine to wlial extent special fav?
ors hflv.e been granted to them by
railroad companies; the Influence
which the nlleged monopolizing of this
branch tins had upon the mark?
et; the Injury it has worked to grain
producers: trie extent to which rail
rands, their officers, directors, stock
holders and employes own or control
.tho grain buying and grain forward?
ing companies; und the manner in
which such, if holdings. If any, were
secured.,
VATICAN FALLING TO PIECES.
Building Occupied by ,the Pope la
Considered Untnfe.
(fly Associated Press.)
ROMFS. July 13.-If has, long been
known thnt some pnrts of the Vatican
are tinwife, hut It has just boon ills
I covered that the palace Is falling to
i pieces.
! Even the corner where the Pope's
To eh joy long life t J good ha a its
eat
"JENNINGS'
Butter Bread"
IPs the staff . 3 Ufa. WHY? fe?
cause it ia made out of the beat na<
terlal that eaa be bought w? nave
thousands i?J teatimonlala Wtiy not
try a,loaf and ba convinced. jLook tor
tho tag. We are not ashamed of out
goods.
HEALTH FOOD BAKERY & CON?
FECTIONARY CO.
Washington Ave. and itst SUee
VINEBURG BROS.
JEWELERS AND EYE
SPECIALISTS,
CO Qranby Street, Norfolk, Va.
apartment I? situated needs strength?
ening, and the Pontiff ts moving out.
To make the building safe will re
I quire more than $100.000,