Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, May 04, 1907, Image 5

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Daily press. [volume], May 04, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
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Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.), 04 May 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045830/1907-05-04/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

UNION PACIFIC STILL
CONTROLS THE MARKET
Again List was dominated by Harri
man Road But Its Influence
Is on the Wane
NEW YORK CENTRAL'S BAD SHOWING
Quarterly Report of the Big Road
Was a Disappointment and Haa
Bad Effect on the Market Gener?
ally?The Total Sales and Closing
Quotations. ,
(By Associated Tress.)
MOW YORK. May 3.?The action
of I lie stock market today was domin?
ated largely still hy the movements
of Union Pacific. These movements
were very Irregular and uncertain
and tho whole list conformed to this
with much exactitude. The move?
ment in Union Pacific showed some
evidence of running out, and this
Indication served to discourage ac?
tivity elsewhere and greatly curtail?
ed operations after the first hours ol
business. There was largo realizing
.in Union Pacific above 150, tho In?
dividual transactions showing large
'blocks changing hands. On the oili?
er hand a fall below 150 brought out
support for the stock. Tho conse?
quence was restriction in tho move?
ment and constant vibration within
those limits. The publication-of the
net earnings of the Harriman Paci?
fies -for March disposed of the sup?
position that the recent rise In Iheso
stocks was due to unusunlly favor?
able condition In operation of the
company. Southern Pacific's net
earnings drained out over a million
dollars compared with March of last
year although the February state?
ment showed a lmicXome profit on
the gross Increase, save for the tier.
Tim Union Pacific saved only $150,
000 increased of March net earnings
out of a gross gain of over a mil?
lion dollars. Union Pacific sallied
within a shade of early high level
after the publication of the earnings.
The poor earning reports of the rail?
roads was emphasized by several
other reports, especially tho Now
York Central, which showed an ex
pnnsldh of expenses for tho tlrs*.
quarter of tho year of $2,755,100 or
upwards of 17 percent over that for
tho first quarter In 190G. Tho quar?
terly dividend mcnnwhllc has been
raised from one quarter to % per?
cent. The fluni rise after the pay?
ment of the dividend shows a de?
ficit for the quarter of $1,469,985:
The stock was weak on this sbowing.
Crop reports were not of much
Immediate effect in the slock market,
the disposition to take profits in
wheat counteracting tho effect of for
; casts of a cold wave. Bonds were
? Hint; Total- kales-par value $1,56$,
tiOu.' .TT, s. bonds wore unchanged' on
'?call. Total sales (today XlX.noo in?
cluding Copper 70,200; Smelting 38,
701); Brooklyn Rapid Transit 211,000;
', Tobacco !)00; A. C. L. 200; C. and O.
''4,100; Penh. 32,'.:00; Rending 107,000;
?'L. nud N. 100; M. and W. 4,200; So.
'I'.iio. 32,000; Union Pacific 173.800;
; U. S. Steel 56.400: Northern PaciMc
i?l.lOO; Southern Railway 1.70(1; Do
aitd. 3O0"; Va. Caro. Chom. ptd. 100;
I'Sloss^ShcffiOld Steel 800.
pf - '- ,- ' Closing Stock List. ?
. 'Adams Express ..280
Amalgamated Copper . 96%
Amor lean Car and Foundry .... 38
American Car and Foundry pfd. OOVd
American Cotton Oil . 30%
r Amor lean Cotton Oil pfd .82
American Express .210
American' Hide and Leather pfd. 21 %
American Ice . T.\^
American Linseed Oil . K^i
.American Linseed Oil pfd.i
American Locomotive . 03%
American Locomotive pfd.10!)
American Smoking and Rfng . .135%
Am. Smelting and Refining pfd. 109
American Sugar Refining .125%
American Tobacco, pfd. cortif. 92%
Anaconda Mining Co.04
Atchison .95%
Atohison pfd. . 95%
Atlantic Coast Lino .105
Baltimore nnd Ohio .100%
Baltimore and Ohio pfd.89
Brooklyn Rapid Transit .61%
Canadian Pacific .177%
Central of Now Jersey .185
..Chesapeake and Ohio . 42Vi
Chicago Great Western . 11%
Chlcr.go and Northwestern ...153%
Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul -137
Chicago Terminal and Trans .. 6M>
Chicago Tor. and Trans pfd. .. 17%
C. C, C. nnd St. Louis. 70
Colorado Fuel and Iron . 30%
, Ccdorado and Southern . 25%'
Colorado and Southern 1st pfd. 59^
Colorado and Southern 2nd pfd. 46%
Consolidated Gas .133%
Corn Products . 95%
Corn Products pfd.77
Delnware and Hudson .7R9V& |
? Delaware, Lucka, nnd Western 470
Denver and Rio Grande. 29%
Denver and Rio Grnndo pfd. ..71
Distillers' Securities . 78
Erie . .75
Erie 1st pfd. 66%
, Erie- 2nd pfd. 39
General Electric .118%
" Illinois Central ....145
International Paper . 14
International Paper pfd.74%
International I'ttnip . 27
? i International Pump pfd.18
Iowa Central . 19
* Iowa Central pfd.38
Kansas City Southern . 25
8 Kansas City Southern pfd.00^
Louisville and Nashvillo .119%
Mexican Central. 21%
If-Minneapolis and St. Loula -49
8 Minn., St. P. and Sault. Sie. M. 105
Minn., St. P. and S. S. M. pfd...132
SMIbtomH Pacific . 7G%
'Missouri, Kansas and Texas .. 36%
Missouri. Kansas & Texas, pfd. GO
National Lend . 05%
National lt. H. of Mexico pfd. 52
New York Central .118%
New York Ontario and Western
Norfolk and Western .78%
Norfolk and Western pfd. .... 81
North American. 75
Paclllc Mall . i-Mj
Pennsylvania .12?'j
People's Gas . 93
I'lttsburg. C. C. and St. Louis.. 70',<j
Pressed Steel Car . ?6%
Pressed Stocl Cnr pfd.'.'2:
Pullman Palace Car .161
Heading.IMVi
Heading 1st pfd . 84
Reading 2nd pfd . 81
Ropubllc Steel . 38%
Republic Steel pfd.85
Kock Island Co.22%
Kock Island Co. pfd.40
St. Louis & San Fran. 2nd pfd. 34%
SI. Lruls Southwestern . 21'.
St. Louis Southwestern pfd, ... 50
Southern Paclllc . 80%
Southern Pacific pfd.117%
Southern Railway . 22
Southern Railway pfd.27%
Tennessee Coal and Iron .115
Texas and Pacific . 2!)
Toledo. St. Louis and Western 29"s,
Toledo, St. Louis and West. pfd. 53%
Union Paclllc pfd.92%
United Slates Express . 95
United States Realty . 70
United Slates Rubber . 42%
United Slates Rubber pfd. ....107%(
United States Steel . 3R
United States Steel pfd.102?,
Virginia Carolina Chemical ... 27%
Virginia Carolina Chemical pfd. 103
Walmsh . 13%
Wabash pfd.25%
Wells Fargo Express .230
Westinghousp Electric .144%
Western Union . 82%
Wheeling and Lake Erie _t. 11
Wisconsin Central . ll'/j
Wisconsin Central pfd. 10
Northern Pacific .130?/.1
Central Leather '.. 2!)%
Conti al Leather pfd.0?
Slops-Sheffield . 55%
Great Northwestern pfd.137%
Interborough Metropolitan . 20
Intcrborough Metropolitan pfd. 60
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. May 3.?Money on
call steady 2>? a 1 percent; ruling
rate 3, closing bid 2% offered at 3.
Time loans firm: GO days 3V6 percent
and 90 days 3% a 4 percent; six
months 4% percent. Close: Prime
mercantile paper BV4 a 0 percent
Sterling exchange firmer with actual
business In hankers' bills at 480.1
a 480.40 for demand and at 483.40
a 483.45 for GO day bills. Posted
rateC 484 a 4S7. Commercial bills
483% a 483%. Bar sliver 05%.
Mexican Hla-tlars 00%. Government
bonds steady; railroad bonds firm.
Baltimore Produce Market.
BALTIMORE. MD., May 3.?Flour
?Firm; unchanged.
Wheat?Easier; spot contract SG%
a %; southern by sample 70 a 71.
Corn?Easier; spot mixed 50% a
%; No. 2 white 57 Vi a %; Southern
white corn 55 a 58.
Onts?Quiet.
Rye?Dull, No. 2 Western domes?
tic 75 a 76; choice 80.
Butter?Firm, unchanged; fancy
imitation 24 a 25; do creamery 29 a
30; do ladle 22 a 23; store packed 20
a 22.
Eggs?Steady, unchanged, lG'/fc a
17 cents.
Cheese?Active and steady; un?
changed. Large 15, medium 15% a
%. small 15% a %.
Silgar?Unchanged, coarse granu
lated 5, fine 5.
Southern Bank Clearings.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. May 3.?Total Ltink
clearings' $2,8ao,481,000; against $2,
G71,500,000 last week and $3,506,922,-1
000 last year.
Richmond, $6&08;0V00; increase 7.9.
Savannah, $3;303.000; decreasu 27.0.'
Atlanta, $1,108.001); decrease 9.7. I
NoijfOlk, $2.748.000.
Augusta, $1,401,000; Heel-ease 20.3.
Knoxyille, $1,553,000: increase 17.1.
Charleston; $1,263,000; decrease 1.0.1
Jacksonville, $1,500,000; Increase)
2S.9.
Mucon, $811.000; Increase 19.G.
President Jackson's Dramatic Death.
It was well that the "Renegade
President'' had permitted no delay in I
carrying out the will of the people.]
expressed in the election of 1844; for
even a slight delay would, as we now
know, have thrown Sam Houston Into]
the opposition and have caused the
loss of Texas at last. .
Late In February, one of Houston's]
intimate friends tells us, "He came
Into my room hooted, spurred, whip
In hand. Said ho,''saxe Weimar (his]
saddle horse) is at the door saddled.
I have come to leave Houston's last
words with you. If Congress of Ihc
United States shall not by tho fourth
of March pass some measure of an?
nexation which Texas can with honor,
aceedo to, Houston will take thoj
stump against annexation for all time |
to come. Without another word . . .
ho mounted and left.' "
For mouths later, as the long sha?
dows of atllune twlight began to f?ll
upon the Tennessee capital, the well
remembered figure of Sam Houston
passed through that city in the direc?
tion of the Hermitage. He had ful?
filled to the letter the pledgo spoken |
thirteen years hefore, "I shall yet he
President, of a great Hpuhllc. I shall
bring that nation to the United
States," and he was hastening to
make his final report to Andrew
Jnckson. Tidings had reached him
I that Jackson was fighting his last
battle, this timo with an unconquera?
ble antagonist.
As Houston npproached the Her?
mitage, he met Jackson's family phy?
sician, drlVing slowly in the direc?
tion or Nashville. There was no need
to ask the question. "Thirty minutes
I ago, at six o'clock In the evening, the
end came. You are just too late. An?
drew Jackson Is dead."
?From "The Mexican War." by
Robert McNutt McElroy. Ph.D., in the
May Mctropolllun Magazine.
Wife?You are going shooting with
cold like that? No, I couldn't let
you go possibly.
Husband- Oh. hnl I promise,! you
! a hare. At leant I must go and coun
tcrmund it.?Luutlgo Blatter.
World c
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.
At Richmond?Rlchmoud 1; Ports-1
mouth 4.
At Norfolk?Norfolk 4; Danville 6.
At Roauokc?Ronuoko 2; Lynch
burg 7.
Standing of the Clubs.
Clubs W. L. PC
Richmond ?.7 3 .700
lloanoko .7 1 .C30
Danville .6 4 .600
Lyuchburg .? G .500
Norfolk ..-2 6 .250 j
Portsmouth .3 s .27:i
Virglna League Games Today.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
lloanoko at Lyuchburg.
Danville at Norfolk.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.
Boston 0; Philadelphia 2.
Now York 1; Brooklyn 0.
Chicago-PittBburg?Postponed on
nccount of cold weather.
Standing of the Clubs.
Clubs W. L.
New York .14 .'I
Chicago .13 n
Plttsburg . 9 :'.
Philadelphia . 9 6
Boston . 7 9
Cincinnati. 5 10
St. Louis . 3 14
Brooklyn . 1 13
Games Today.
Brooklyn at New York.
Plttsburg nt Chicago.
Philadelphia nt Boston.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Phllas Went to Pieces.
BOSTON. MASS.. May 3.?The
Philadelphia team went to pieces !n
tho seventh today and Boston won
easily six to two. Score:
R. H. 10.
Boston . 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 x?0 0 2
Philadelphia .. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0?2 43
Llndnman and Brown; Lush. Mornn
and Jacklttsch. Time 1:45. Umpire
Rlgler.
Mathewson in Good Form.
NEW YORK. May 3.?New York
proved too much Tor Brooklyn today
in a close game and won 1 tu U.
Score:
R. H. E.
Brooklyn . 00000000 0?0 2 0
New York _ 00001000 x?1 3 1
Strlcklett and Rutlcr; Mathewson
and Bresnahari. Tlmo 1:32. Um?
pires?Klcm and Emsllo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's ReBults.
Washington 0; Boston-3.
1st same, Detroit'4; Chicago 9.
2nd game, Detroit 2; Chicago 1.
Cleveland 5; St. Louis 10.
Philadelphia a; New York 4.
(10 innings.)
Standing of the Clubs.
ClubB. W. Li.
Chicago .11 f>
Philadelphia.10 ?1
New York. ..*;. . . 10 0
Detroit ............... 0 7
Cleveland-'S 8
Boston- .'..7 10
Washington . 5 10
St. Louis .5 13
American League Gamea Today.
Now York at Philadelphia;.
Chicago at Detroit.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington
Six Pitchers Used.
CLEVELAND. OHIO, May 3.?St.
Louis defeated Cleveland today 10 to
5, each club using three pitchers.
Moore and Pelty wore tho only ones
to show good form. Score:
R. II. E.
Cleveland .1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0?5 14 2
St. Louis .0 1 1 5 03 00 0?10 15 1
Hess. Thielman, Moore and Clark:
Powell, Morgan, Polly and Stephens
Time 2:15. Umpire O'Loughlln.
Broke Even in in Double Header.
DETROIT. MICH., May 3.?Chicago
broke oven with the home team'in a
double header. Willofs wlldnoss and
his ineffectiveness with men on bases
made the visitors' victory in tho open?
ing an easy one. Both Klllinn and
Smith did splendid work in tho sec?
ond. Score: .
First Game.
R. H. E.
EJetrolt _O2O0OO2OO ? 4 4 3
Chicago .2 0 2 0 4 1 0 0 0?9 10 4
Wilieta, EuhankB and Schmidt; Pat?
terson and Sullivan. Time 1:40. Um?
pires, Stafford and Sheridan.
Second Game.
R. II. 10
Det rolt.000000 2 0 51?2 7 3
Chicago .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0?1 9 2
Killinn and Payne; Smith and Me
Fnrland. Time 1:30. Umpires, Staf?
ford and Sheridan.
Young's Support Won for Him.
WASHINGTON. D. C, May 3.?
Young nnd Fulkenherg had a pitchers'
battle loday. the good support, of the
former enabling Boston to defeat
Washington 3 to o. The score: ,
R. H. E.
Washington _ooooooooo?0 4 4
Boston .I I. 0*10 I 0 00?a 3 1
Falkehborg. Patten and Warner:
Young and Shaw. Time 1:15. Um?
pire, Evans.
A Three-Hour Game.
PHILADELPHIA. PA., May .'!.?
New York defeated Philadelphia lo
PC.
.688
.625
.?625"
.5ti::
.500
.412
.278
8 tt^^AVA^^x*^^
day in n long drawn out und unlutor
ostlng toil Inning contest. Scoro:
R. II. 13.
Now York .0 0 0 110 0 0 2?t C 2
Philadelphia ....020000001?3 8 2
Doyle nnd Klolriow; Coombs, Her
ry and Powers. Time 3:07. Umpires,
Connelly and Hurst.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Nashvlllo?Nashvllle-Atlantd, n?
game, rnln. ? ?l?|
ai lllrinlngham ? Dlrmlngham
Montgomery, postponed, rain.
At Little Rook?Little Rock n;
Memphis 4.
At Shrevcport?Shrevoporl-Now Or?
leans, postponed, rain.
RAMBLER IN HERKOMER TOUR.
American Auto to be Entered in tho
German Contest.
Over the picturesque highways or
Bavurhl a Wisconsin-made automobile
will strive next June to wrest the
Horkomor trophy from tho pick ot
tho foreign shops. A Rambler car.
driven hy Carl Illrseli, a publisher
and sportsiuun of Coustad, linden,
Germany, win bo among tho entries.
Mr. Hirsch was In Chicago last week
and made arrangements for tho ship?
ment of a forty horse power, four-cy?
linder touring car from tho Kcnoshn
factory of tho Thomas 1?. .lottery
Company. This will protnbly lio tho
only American car In the tour. No
American has yet announced his wil?
lingness to follow in the footsteps of
l'ercy Plorco and enter tho contest
ns did tho Buffalo autolst last year.
Who Archbishop Blenk la.
Most Uev. Archbishop Wenk has n
long and Illustrious record of past
achievements to his credit as priest,
bishop and archbishop. Although
born in ltavarla, he baa been 11 resi?
lient of New Orleans from his Infan?
cy, and hi considered a thorough
American, lie was ordained priest In
lhtmhilk, Ireland, in 1885; was presi?
dent of Jefferson College, at. Janios'
parish. Louisiana, from tSOl to 1800;
was consecrated lilshop of Porto Rico
on July u. 1800, and after the dentil
of Archbishop Cbnpollo. In August.
1005, he was transferred to the arch
dlOCOSo of New Orleans, anil look
charge as archbishop on July l,_] 000.
?Prom the New Orleans Picayune.
VOTE
For your Favorite Lodge or Society Worker
in the
Daily Press Popular Voting Gontost
It has frequently beon said that no city cf Its bIzo In thla section of
Ihn country has moro lodges, clubs, societies, and similar organizations
than has Newport News.
The growth and prosperity wblch havo attended tho different orders
have been tho result of tho conccrtotloiiB. Uut while tho loyalty of tho
these different societies and organlzad effort of the entire membership of
rank and flic of thoso enlisted In tho cause of tho different organizations
has never been questioned. It will not bo denied that tho success which
has been nttalned is In tho main tho result of tbo work of tho few.
In recognition of the faithful efforts on the pnrt of these lodgo and
society workers and In order to further Incrcaso its subscription Hut, tho
Daily Press 1b Impelled to offer two handsome diamond rings to tho
most populnr lodge or society workers who secure tho largest number
of votes. These handsome diamond rings nro valued at $200 and ore on
display at the jewelry storcB of J. J. Palmers* Sons and J. It. Spraguo.
In addition to tho diamond rings two gold wntches will be given ns
second trophies to the lndy and gentleman receiving tho second largest
number of votes. These watches aro on display ut the Jewelry sloro of
ho Males Jewelry Company.
Tho trophies wore purchased from the above Jowelors who personally
gunrautco them to bo as represented.
RULES AND CONDITIONS:
Candidates must l>a momliors of
regularly organised lodge, clui>,
church, labor, lltorary, or Boclal or?
ganizations.
Tho voting will bo by ballots clip?
ped from tho DAILY PRESS and by
voting certificates issuod with sub?
scription receipts for tbo DAILY
Pit ESS.
For payments made on sunscrlp
tlon certificate votes are lssuei? tar
both a lady and a goutloman an fol?
lows:
On Payments on Old Subscriptions.
$1.00.10 weeks. 60 votes
$1.50.15 weeks.90 votes
$2.50.6 months.inn votes
$5.00. 1 year.312 votos
lly Mail?
$5.00....1 year.200 votes
$2.50.6 months.100 votes
On Payments on New Subscriptions.
$1.00.10 weeks. 90 voios
$1.50.15 weeks.135 votOB
$2.50. 6 months.234 votes
$5.00. 1 year.468 votes
? By Mall? ??
$5.00.1 year..300 votes
$2.50.6 months..160 votes
Whlla each payment of $5.00 for al
year's subscription entitles tbo hold?
er of tho receipt to 624 votes, If the
subscription is nn old ono, or 936
votes if the subscription Is n new
ono. these cannot bo votort for one
candidate, but must bo equally divid?
ed between a lady and a gentleman.
No certificate will bo Issued lor a
loss payment than ono dollar.
Combiiiat ions may bo formed no
twoen a lady and a gentleman can?
didate by which tho lady may ex
chattgo her ger/leman's votos for
lady's votes, and vico versa. Hut
combinations between candidates ot
tho same sex will not bo permitted.
Tho DAILY PRESS reserves the
right t,o reject any candidate and also
to pass final judgment mi any qtios
lion that may arise.
Votes onco cast cannot ho changed
to count tor another cnndldnlo.
E'irclal Awards.
To tho lady and gentleman tiftndl
dates receiving tho largest numbor
ot votes up until 5:30 o'clock Friday
evonlng, April 19th, an additional
credit will bo glvou of 1,000 votos.
Alter the ilrst special award oi
1,009 votes Is made an honor certifi?
cate will be given dally to each lad;
and gontli-pjan candidates whoroceiV(
the largest number ot votes for that
day.
Thenn houci certificates aro to be
retained by the candidates until *!??
and of each weok whon tho candi
dates having tho largest numhor will
bo givcu 'iVi i.U.1 volo award.) as fol
lows:
Weok ending Friday evening, April
201 h. 800 vntcB.
Week ending Friday evening, Ma)
3rd, 500 votos.
Week ontllng Friday evonlng. May
10th. 3?0 votos.
In the cvont of a tie In number ol
honor ccrttllcatcs hold at end ot nny
week between candidates of the sain,
sex tho extra credits' will bo awarded
to tho candidates having mado the
inrg'r.l Increoso In votos during that
special credit period.
These daily honor ccrtlllcntos are
good only for tho wook for wbtcn
L'tey are Issued and cannot ho used
in *ho competition of any of the fol
lowing weeks.
Tho balloting will cloao nt nine
o'clock Saturday evening, May 11,
1907.
Tho returns' at the close of tho bal?
loting will bo canvassed by a com?
mittee ot well known business mon
of standing in tho community.
Tho place of holding tho final count
wilt bo announced In n later Issuo of
tho DAILY PRESS.
No employeo ot the DAILY PRESS
nor member of bis or her Immediate
family may become a candidate.
LADY S BALLOT
One Vote For
( Name of Candidate )
( N?mc nf i >n;?nl ? m 1 < = i. )
In the Newport News Daily Press Popular Voting
Contest.
s-W-" linllnl tn be Counted Mint Im SpparHteil. Carefully Tritium.I
" Aroiiml llordcr cm! Deposited Unfuldcd.
GENTLEMAN'S BALLOT I^L
One Vote for
( Kami: of CaudldHtc)
( Name oroiKKiii/atlonl
tn the Newport News Daily Press Popular Voting
Contest.
Ballot* in l>o Counted Mutl be Separated, Cnrofully Ttlmuieil
Aroiiml Itunli-r anil Deposited I'nfulilcil.
Water Belt Line
The Sight Seeing Water Trip.
Until further notice tho palatial ob?
servation steamers UEN. J. A. DU
MONT and "OSSININO," will run as
follows:
8IOHT SEEING TRIP.
Tho palatial steamer "GENERAL- J.
A. DUMONT" will leavo on her Blglit'
seeing trip, touching Newport News,
Old Point Comfort and , Exposition
(Pino Reach), an follows:
Leavo Norfolk at 10 a. m.( 2:30 p.
m.. 7:30 p. in.
Leavo Newport News 11:30 a. m.,
1:00 p. m., 9:30 p. m.
Leave Old Point Comfort 12:46 p.
m., 0:15 p. in., 10:16 p. m.
Leavo Pine Reach 1:30 p. m., G:00
p. in., 11:46 p. m. Arrive Norfolk
2:15 p. In., 0:15 p. in.. 11:45 p. in.
The now steel steamer "OSSIN
INCI:"
For Exposition and Old Point.
Leave Norfolk dally at.7:30 u. m.
Arrive Pino Reach.8:15 a. III.
Arrive Old Point Comfort. .8:45 It. m.
Between Old Point Comfort and Com?
mercial Pier (Exposition.)
Leave Old Point Comfort on tho
?von hour Lotwooii 9:00 a. in. nnd 5:00
p. m. Returning leave Comiucrclnl
Pier on the hair hour.
Leavo Old Point Comfort for Nor?
folk nt 0:00 p. in. Pino ileadi for
Norftdk at 0:30 p. in.
Fare 25c Between Points.
Round (rip ticket (with unlimited
stopover privilege at each point),
$1.00.
Tho Only Excursion Line Touching at
Old Point Comfort and For.t
Monroe.
lloats leavo trom pier root of Com?
mercial Plnco, Norfolk; IMer "A,"
Newport News; Government pier.
Fort Monroe and Norfolk and Ports?
mouth Traction Pier at Pino Dcnch.
ABSOLUTELY PURE WHISKEY.' )
Physicians and others desiring an
excellent, article aro respectfully re?
quested to givo this whiskey a trial
on my guarantee. Mellowed by age.
B. R. cofer, 8ole Agent.
24th Street, near Washington Avenue^
Goes With the Wise
Publishing House.
Mr.. W. E. Carman, who has boon
employed as compositor on tb? Dally
Press for somotlmo past, has resigned
and accepted n position with tho Wise
Publishing House at 29lh street and
Washington avenue (basement),' as
manager and foreman of tho job print?
ing department. Mr. Carmen Is a
first class and nrtistlc printer and as
ho has many friends in tho city ho
no doubt will be successful In his new
position. 4-28-tf
TAILOR!
Cleaning, Pressing,
Dyeing
Done on short notice. Ladies'
work a specialty. We work
night and day. Clothes call?
ed for and delivered Free.
Academy of Music Bldg., both Phones
J. H. WHEELER, Prop.
Fresh Strawberry
AT
2617 Washington Ave.
SJoth Phones 521.

Daily press. [volume], May 04, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

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Daily press. [volume], May 04, 1907, Page 5, Image 5 About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

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Daily press. [volume], May 04, 1907, Page 5, Image 5
About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current