Daily press. [volume], August 23, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

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

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Vf|e Batpress.
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(Except Monilay.)
?At too?
DAILY PRESS HUILDINO.
211 Twenty firth St root, by the
DAILY PRESS COMPANY.
o. H. Thncker. .Editor and Publlaber.
L. E. Pugh_Advertising Manager
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ported to the office of publication: Or?
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Mutend at the Newport Ujwh, Vn.
Postofftco os nesond-olnsfl matter.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 11107*
ENORMOUS COST OF KEEPING
THE CRIMINAL POOR.
Prof. Charles J, DUBhnoll, of Wash
Inglon, D. C, some time ago made the
startling statement that this country
Is going eventually Into bankruptcy
because (if the enormous expenditure.;
That are bolng made, for (he criminal
paupers and the vicious Clausen of
population. He says that the Federal
and slate governments and private In
Rtltlltlona are spending the Immense
sum ur $0,000,000,000 annually for this
class of "undesirable citizens," while
the annual Increase of the national
wealth Is only $5.000,000,000. The
fly urea were disputed by a number
of persons who make a study or such
matters, and now Prof. Hltshnoll Is
out with a second statement In which
bo makes an elaborate and careful
calculation to substantiate his first
assertions, lb- first sets forth the
fact that hla laMes are based oh In?
formation from 07 different govern?
ment and private institutions which,
nhow that 10,000,000 people ol the
United Slates, or oneeigath of the
population, are plunged In a condi?
tion of such poverty that thoy are
unable to sustain themselves In n statt
of physical efficiency, and something
more, than 4,000,000 of them are pub
11c paupers; that In 1890, which wni
one or tho prosperous years, IH pel
cent of all tho people ot the State ol
New York had to apply for chnrltnbll
roller;that In 190:1, 14 per cent, of al
the families in the borough of Man
hattan were evicted und that ahonl
10 per cent, of all who die have l
patippr'a grave. Moreover he nasortt
that the Federal statistics establhd
the fact that tho average wage of tlu
unskilled workman throuKho.it th<
country "la less than the sclent if U
minimum necessary for maintaining
the average worklngmnn's family It
physical efficiency,'? and this, he be
llcve-H, Is responsible for the (act thai
the last three censuses of the Pullet
Slates show that the insane Incrensi
faster proportionately than the popu
lotion.
? According to tho official reporls ol
State and Fedornl institutions, Prof
Uiishncll writes, there are at tin
present time under continuous churl
table care fj.OOO.OPO dependents lnclud
ing paupers, insane, blind, dumb and
Indigent, representing a dead los;
every year equal to the total woaltl
invested in colleges, universities and
technological schools. One of the chiel
sources of this abnormal dependonci
Is the vast number ot accidents occur
ring to the persons employed In tlu
Industries, estimated at more than I,
1)00,000 a year, and ntioiit 90 per cent
or which cause the families of the
Injured to be thrown upon public
charity. What Prof. Bushnell regards
ns the most ominous fact; disclose!
by the statistics is the steady in
crease of poverty nnd crime In th<
twenty year period from lSSa to 1905
during which time suicide increase!
five tlmea ns fast as the population
murders Increased three times as fast
nnd two-thirds of all the crime am
dlHorder were connected with drunk
enness, which Is rapidly increasing
ns the consumption of Intoxlcatlnj
MQUOra In the last twenty-seven yean
has Increased from eight gallons t(
more than twenty gallons for even
man, woman and child In tho Unlto?
States.
Prof. nuBiiuuU'a reputation as a etat
Six Months
One Ycur ,
One Month
Three Mnnthn
$ .B0
$1.25
$3. CO
.ir.oo
Istlcan Is high aim] be is regarded I
an a man o( great ability by all Who!
know ti I in and bis work. lb' says
that he Is more than willing thai
the tables which ho has prepared
should receive careful scrutiny, the
most rigid analysis and the closest
comparison with the Information upon
which they are based. Prof. Bush
noil Is evidently not the sort of a
man who rushes into print because
ho wauls to have a seven day's sensa?
tion and the figures he quotes are of
such a startling character that It
would seem as If they deserved the
enreful consideration and study of
those who are devoting themselves
to tho Improvement of sociological
conditions.
FOR THE DEFENSE OF THE COAST
The plan Id make Port Monroe the
great center of Oyi <rf.onslvo scheine
for a belter and stronger defense of.
our coast Is 1n 1 no with the Idea of
i-A' government to continue tho work
Of progress of our coast defense ar?
tillery which lias made notable strides
the past few years. This branch of
the lighting service of the country
Is or a highly specialized character
and it rs almost Impossible for depart,
men I commanders to inspect und su?
pervise Intelligently. This fact has
lead General Murray, chief of artil?
lery, to recommend that the coast de?
fence branch of the service ho or?
ganised as a distinct corps. For oh-|
vlous reasons the utmost cooperation
Is necessary be; ween the navy and the
coast artillery, each arm of the bi r
vice having Its respective /.ones of
harbor conitrol, and on this account
It. Is suggested that wiHori (ho coast
dofense has been completely organ?
ized as it distinct corps It would bo
well to transfer It to the navy.
The efficiency of the national do
feilst bus been greatly promoted by
the development of the coast artillery,
a branch of the service which appears
to have excited exceptional enl-liusl
asm ami produced corresponding re?
sults. V ihas been a badly neglected
blanch of the service but belter days
are coming tar it.
Attorney Qouernl Bonaparte Is com?
ing in for considerable adverse criti?
cism for the flippant style he uses
In discussing highly Important quos
lions, lie had a similar way of dis?
posing of matters IWat came before
htm while he was .Secretary of tno
Navy, but he did not get quite as
much attention when bo discussed In
a light vein matters regarding the
Navy as wtlion be uses the same kind
of language in discussing tho prose?
cution of a trust, or corporation. The
Attorney Uonoral ban a sardonic look
and ho keeps pace with his appear
ntlCO by sarcastic comments upon any?
thing that may be under considera?
tion.
Chicago University has some re?
markable men on Its faculty and-there
Is something radically wrong wtfori
one or two bhom cannot got their
names In public print nearly every
day. One of them Is now out with
the declaration that Japan Is tho most
wonderful country In tho world and
could hawj whipped America, England
or Oormnny just as easily as she did
Russin. Prom a long range it Is dif?
ficult to tmdorsinnd why some men
are retained oh university faculties.
Nothing could better illustrate the
fact (bat it he Cuba of today, politi?
cally, Is practically the same Cuba
Cat (took up arms against Spain In
is:):, than ?be proposal to celebrate
tho first anniversary of the Insurrec?
tion of 190C-?an event that cost Cuba
her newly won independence through
American intervention and gave em?
phasis to the dissensions of her people
rather th'.in to national unity.
FMmond Rostand who has written
many good th'.ngs In bis day, among
them Cyrano de Bogrorac, Is Inflicted
with a dementia which leads him to
destroy his manuscript as fast as he
writes. The public would bo Just
as well satisfied f a lot more
wrtiers were afflicted In the name
wny.
The late Emperor of Keren alim?
ented in a hurry and It was believed
thai he was a fool for quitting ''is
Job but later developments show that
?he wa:i not quite the chump be was
pictured. Ills last official act was to
reach Into ithb country strong box and
take out $400,000 which too placed In
bis own private money bags.
One in ratlhor inclined to doubt that
New York Is the financial center when
We read that It has $4,500,000 unpaid
bills with only $100,000 in the treas?
ury.
Mrs. John A. Logan waited two
houi-r the oPlor day in the outer of
fico of the Secretary of War and ?ben
did not see him. The mutations of
time bring surprises.
If Wall street were the only suf
fere.r from the Roost volt policy
mighty little the country would care.
WITH THE PARAGRAPHERS
Pino young son or a gun, Hint, at
Hs'.on. - St. Lollla Tillies.
Confidence isn't none, bul tho i>l?>us
niultl-iulllloualre confldenco name is.
Pfltsburg Press.
Cheap stocks can he deflate n bwoI
Ion fortune ttlioill as ipiick as any?
thing.?Chicago News.
Wo don't know what the ? soul hl-s"
In, hut if It is any Improvement on
tho Not'blorsolo, trot It along.?Kansas
City Post.
It Is really n reflection It lion Wall
Sti'-ct that prosecutions (or criminal
practica should priduce a panic.?At?
lanta Journal.
The small boy Is apl to wonder why!
the young man had the shoulders of |
Ills coal padded Instead of the Boot!
of his trousers.-?Evening Wisconsin.
The nowly discovered corset trust
will hnvo n splendid obhnco to show
Its ntnylng powers when the official
trust busters got after II.?Washing-!
Ion Post.
In his Pilgrim speech at Province
ii ti'J) President rcfrallnoxl from
reference to Plymouth Hock as Hie,
original standpatter.?New York
World.
Annapolis reports latest form of
midshipmen's hazing Is "plo-rnco.".
Probably misprint tor proper study of
piracy.?Philadelphia North Ameri?
can.
Tnft does not believe In goverh-l
monl ownership of railroads. Is there
any dnngor of that becoming an Is?-,
sue next year??Philadelphia Inquirer.
The WOrBl hasn't come yot. Doforol
the 1908 election .we shall probably
have the sonwnlr postal card enn
vas.? New York Mall.
How about the rest of the entries'.'
Are they all "dead Himers" for ItCOSO
veil??New York Sun.
Football In Shakcipeare'o Tims.
Pl?l William Shakespeare ever look
on ut u game of football or Join in'
one? asks the Herald of Strntford-on
Avon. J. 10. Vincent, the author of a
book on Berkshire highways riutl by?
ways, found at North Morcton In the
register then1 an entry of a murder
i done by one "ould (Iunter," says the
Herald. "Ould Hunter," It seems, was
n football player, or, at any rate. Ids
sons were players, for they and some
follows named QrogOrtOB "fell together
by the years (ears) nt football. Ould
(?unter drew bis dagprcr nnd broke
booth their heades, nnd they died booth
within a fortnight after." Savage old
man! There was bud blood over foot?
ball even then. TIiIh murder was In
Shakespeare's time, In 150S, and foot?
ball must have been long played then.
In later days Charles II. dismissed
football "as mentor for laming than
making able the players thereof."
Tho Qamocock of tho Mnrlborough.
The gamecock of the Mnrlborough
on the 1st of June, 1781, had been pre?
sented to Lord Lennox, who placed
bliu In a walk, where he strutted "with
u silver collar around bis nock." lio
deserved the honor, for In a degree he
saved the ship. She was being raked
fore and ufl. The captain was wound?
ed, and many officers, Including .Mi?
chael Beyniour, who lost his arm (after?
ward tho great frigate captain), From
Ills son. Canon Sir John Seymour, I
have oft heard how the men were go?
ing down on all aides und leaving their
guns, when tho cock mounted tho
stump of the mast and crowed, an
omen picked up In an Instant by tho
first lieutenant, who cried: "Puck to
your guim, men! Pack to your guns!
While WO live we'll crow:" And back
the men went and fought like mune
cocks until relief came.?British Naval
. Chronicle,
Ho Knows How Adam Felt.
A young man was taken to a hos?
pital and suffered the removal of o
rib. When he cnillO to himself ho \vn3
told what had been done and seemed
sntlstled. Shortly after he drop[>ed
Into n semiconscious state nml kept
calling for "the woman." For two
days he was delirious and frequently J
' called for "the woman." "I want to
j see the woiuiin," he kept snylng. At'
last the nurse In desperation snld.
"Well, I'm the woman." Tho man
looked nt her critically from top to too
and said, "Who would hnvo thought
that they could have made such a pret?
ty girl qfit of one of my ribs." And then
he settled back on his pillow, nnd
when he nwoke again ho was la his
right mlltd and was liettor.
Tho Wily Fox.
A story is related In Pulley's Maga?
zine of a rector of a parish not far
from Oxford, who as ho was walking
across some Heids heard tho cry of
hounds. The pack ran Into an adja?
cent Held, nnd presently a fox came
toward the clergyman and trotted
along by his side as n dog would do.
The huntsman, looking about, sow
nothing but the rector and what scene
rd to be Ills dog, and cast,off In another
direction. As soon as the coast was
clear (he fox gave a whisk of his brush
j ami disappeared through tho hedgerow.
?St. James' Onxette. ?
MetEancc from Mars.
First College ciri- -With the wonder
? fnl developoment along Bolonflc lines?
Lwitk>lo8fl telegraphy and all that?I
Iexpect to iiv,-. to see direct communica?
tion with bfoVj planets.
[ Second College filrl?Pshaw; there*
already accomplished; don't we get
messages from Mars?
I The StorniTcleplione Mc: sage $1
lOrlKltml]
Lavonlo Mills wub preparing for her
wedding. In u roon: littered v.Uli
scraps of fabrics uiitl half uindc wom?
an's apimrcl Bat her mother und sev?
eral other women plying needles. It
was early summer and stilling hot.
instant thumler rumbled.
"We're going to bnvo o Btorm," said
Lnvouhi, rising and going to the win-1
dow. "Gracious, how black! And]
what a Whirling of clouds! It's going
to be n windstorm."
There Is something terrifying In the
approach of these summer storms. The
unnatural stillness, broken only by an
ominous mutter,and the Inky cloud bank
growing rapidly In size us It comes,
however lllliny times we have seen
them, will still excite trepidation; It
was so with Lnvonla Mills. There
wan a sinking of the heart as she
looked out at the black mass from
whose bosom occasionally darted an
nugry flash.
The women remained motionless,
scarcely able to distinguish one nnoth
er tu ah uppnlling midday darkness.
IIranches were lashing em? another;
tree trunks were cracking; the wind
was one wild shriek. Tho storm had
lusted some minutes when ubove this
confusion of noises u ring was beard
at the telephone on the Hour below, it'
struck upon those who heard It like a
knell. Lavonlo whitened, hesitated/
then went downstairs und took up the
receiver.
"Sweetheart!" caino a voice which I
she recognised as that of Henry t
Thorsten, her lover. Without asking,
a question the voice went on hurried- j
ly: "The ? (something she could not
distinguish) Is under the floor In the
stable, In the left hand stall as you
? (unintelligible). Everything there.
Everything, everything." There was
more Which wns drowned by the roar
of the storm, ending In what might
bo a burst of laughter or a succession
of walls, then silence. Lavonln culled
eagerly, fearfully, again and again,
but could get nothing further.
Henry Thurston had no blood rela?
tives except Enoch and Lydia Thurs?
ton, the children of his father's older
brothel*. These cousins were grown
when Henry was lnirn. Henry owned
a tine farm and was supposed to pos?
sess other property to which Enoch
ami Lydia were hcirs-nt-liiw. They
were selfish and crafty and bad for
years boon watching IToory to see
thut be dbl not marry, thereby placing
an heir or heirs between him und
them. About the time he came of
age they broke up one or two Ineipl-'
ent love affairs, for Henry was too
young nud, they were too crafty to let
htm see that they were tho prlmo
movers in the ruptures. Henry was
thirty-llvo years olTl when he became
engaged to Lavonln Mills, and by this
time be knew well the game that was
being played by his cousins. They
bad settled themselves In his bouse
at the death of bis father when he
was a mere lad, and upon attaining
man's estate he bad found It liupos- I
Bible to get them out. Soon nfter bis I
engagement lie bad served them a!
notice to quit, and, knowing that a
woman was to lie the manager of ]
tho household, they had prepared to ]
stay 11 nil strugglo for the mastery.
The dny nfter the storm Luvonla
Mills harnessed up the rockuwny and '
drove over to the Thurston farm.
When n eil ring the bouse she saw a
long streamer of black crape hauglng
from the knocker, and her heart sunk
within her. Hurrying up the roadway
to the bouse, she saw Enoch coming !
out of the door. He told her that dur?
ing the storm Henry Thurston waa
driving through a wood. A tree had
beeu blown down und killed bliu.
For n time grief at Uie loss of one to
whom she was to have been married
within a few days absorbed every feel?
ing. Then when she had become re?
signed to her loss sho could not but
feel the hardship of her position. Had
tho marriage ceremony taken place she
would have been Tburstou's heir. As It
was, she must plod on, as she bad long
lived, in poverty. Sho wrote to Lydia
Thurston asking for eomo memento
from trinkets Henry hnd left and ro
celved for reply thut thoro waa noth-!
lng which could bo spared. Then she |
heard that the cousins were taking po*- I
session of tho property as belrs-at-law. j
Lavonln was chiefly taken up with a
strange wonder at her lover's lust moa
sage to lier by telephone and what It |
meant 8bo Inquired of tho different.
farmers living near where bo bad been 1
killed, but could not learn that he had
used any of their phones. Hut the mes- |
sage- bow could sho oliey It ? Tho coua- i
Ins were tu possession aud would uot
permit her to do so. Then she benrd '
that Henry's estate had not proved]
nearly so largo as had been expected.
Henry's words suddenly bud for her a
meaning.
One night, armoil with a few carpen?
ter's tools, she went to the Thurston
farm, Hawed a bole In tho stable door, j
opened It, took up a board In the stall |
described In ber lover's message mal i
found n ttn box. Having curried Itj
home, she opened It to flud n goodly '
package of bonds nnrt, better than all,
a will signed by Henry leaving all bis'
property to her, but enjoining her to
provide for his cousins.
Tho telephone message by which the
location of the box was communicated
remains a mystery. Fanner Atkins,
Who lives nearest (ho scene of (be trag?
edy, declares Unit he beard a voice lu
tho telephone room or something that
sounded like u voice, but on account
of the electrical disturbance did not
dnro to go la and Investigate. A man
might have passed through tho dark-;
ness Into tho bouse unnoticed, but there
Is no evidence that Thurston left his
team, and ho was killed Instantly. I
AMY FANNLNO? |
It's Half Price Now
For all
Straw and
Panama Hats
All $3.50 Oxfords in
Patent, Gun metal
and Vici Kid now
These Prices for
Cash Only.
Washington Ave.
Newport Nevvs.Va.
The SPORTING WORLD
Slugger Jord.in.
Tim .Ionian, first baseman of (lie
Brooklyn National Imscbitll toniu, ha*
boon eagerly sought by major league
team managers In need of n heavy
TIM JOItDAN.
hitter. Jordan's butting Is the Joy of
Brooklyn. He Ik up among tho loni
leaders in home run hitting.
"Jordan "III not lio released at any
price," says President Ebbcts of the
Brooklyns, "ami the suuie may Ik> said
of Harry I.umlcy."
First Baaoboll Rules.
The first set of baseball rules of
which there In nity known record was
framed by the old Knickerbocker club
away back In iSifi. They are brief us
compared with the present code, liolng
ns follows:
Section 1. Tho bases shall bo from
"home" to sooorul ha so. forty-two pacs:
from first to third base, folly-two paces?
equidistant.
Bee. 2. Tho Kamo to consist of twenty
ono counts or noes, but o>t the conclusion
an o<junl number of hands must bo played.
Bee. .1. Tin: bull must bo pitched, and
not thrown, for tho tmt.
Boo 4. A bnll knocked outside tho range
of the first or third has." 1? foul.
Sec. 5. Three balls being struck at and
misled mid the laut ono caught Is a hand
out: If not caught, Is considered fair and
the striker bound to run.
Sen. 6. A hall being struck or lipped and
rnii|(ht cither ilj lni: or on the (list bound
Is a hand out.
Bee. 7. A player running (he bases shall
be out If the hall Is tn tho hands of an
adversary on the bane or the runner Is
touched by It before ho makes his ha.se. It
botng understood, however, ihat la no In.
stance I? a ball to bo thrown nt him.
Seo. S. A player running who shall pre?
vent an adversary from catching or Rot?
ting tho bill before making Ids bnuo Ih a
hand out.
Sec. 9. If two hamlH lire already oat a
player running homo at tho time a hall la
struck cannot make an aco It tho striker
Is caught out.
8oo. 10. Threo bands out, oil out.
Boo. 11. Players mimt take their strike In
regular turn.
Sec. 12. No nee or base can ho mado on
a foul strike.
Bee. 1.1 A ronner onnnot bo put out In
making one base when n balk Is mado by
tho pitcher.
See. 11. Dut one Paso allowed when the
hall bounds out of the fluid when ntruck.
Section 7 was afterward changed so
thai the first baseman only could put
n player out by bidding the ball on the
base before the striker reached It.
St. Louis Hall Recruits.
The St. Louis Nationals have a large
number of new young players. Man?
ager McCloskcy has flagged old .lake
Beckloy, Who bus gone to the minors.
A youth from OShkostl or some other
Wisconsin league team Is first basing
for the Cardinals now. Another first
baseman, Burnett, Is doing ouiilcld
duly temporarily. He Is from the Pa?
cific coast, where he was unite u hit?
ter. Outfielder Kelly bus been return?
ed to Baltimore, and us Burch has been
sold to Brooklyn the St. Louis outfield
has been made over. Murray, tho col?
lege lad who started as a catcbor, re- I
mains in left. Ho Isn't n very' good;i
fielder, but ho Is a red beaded youth
Who can smack the ball, und ho Is
gradually improving In bis (ly chasing. I
What's
'Wrong?
Your" Eye* ?
1 " I 1 | you no*<i (iMi-i*
Stsp lands smt kl os **
?m.as jihu sits.;" T^jr
* >? t>4 thQ fi -? of r ?'
Hull & Hull
LARGEST OPTICAL
HOUSE ON THE
PENINSULA
121 Twenty-sixth Street, Opposite Poet Office. Esablished 1899
If a headache be due to the uso o( the eyes the patlonts usually nwnko
tree from it unleBS they hare boon working Into the night before, when
tin. headaches is often Bcvoro mi awakening ami will often pass off during
tin- day. It usually begins about 11 or 12 o'clock in the day?often starts
with a little discomfort In the eyes; then there comos a dull pain through
the temples. Often a llitle rest will stop the pain, hut if work Is persisted
In the pain will gradually Increase till the sufferer Is obliged to close the
eyes and get into the dark. At tlmo? the pain Is referred back to the ear
and at others to the back of the nock.
SCHMELZ BROTHERS, Bankers
Your money is secure when
deposited with this hunk.
4?|0
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
The Strongest Bank in the City.
M. QfJINOT SMITH,
FrontrlPDl.
A- Li. POWELL.
Vies-President.
SrVM. H. CBLLOO,
Cssbler.
The Newport News National Bank
CAPITAL, ?100.0?*.
U. S. Government Depositary
Transacts a general tanking bniliass. Four par east. Uatarsat
allowsd on savings accounts.
imsTsMW?aBig.u?^iiii>mit?iui?.s- um Tt,nmfw-*mBmm*K^^?vm&
Citizens and Marine Bank
HAS A RECORD OF WHICH TO DE PROUD.
The Directors have made that record possible hy close attention to
tin' Hank's affairs. Have you confidence in their Judgment? if
so, will you not trust them with your ucc?uut.
DIRECTORS:
.1. M. Curtis. A. n. Mallett. Edwin Phillips.
A. C. Carrett. ' 10. W. Milste.nl. L. P. Stearncs.
E. T. Ivy. 11. B. Parker. W. 11. Vest.
1). ?. Jones. Ellas Peyser. Ceo. n. West.
W. A. POST, Presldeat.
J. B. SWIN?RTON, TIea-rrsa.
J. A. WIUJ3TT, Cashlar.
AStTHUlt LEB, Asst. CasAlsr.
The First National Bank
U. 8. QOVCHNMV.NT DEPOSITORY, CITY DEPOSITORY,
ZENS' DEPOSITORY.
? 1W.S03.S9
... 180, CCS. ?9
... 100,060.08
fer-.y.ttu. .? ????,.?..
Stockholders' LlaMllty...?? ,...?..
Surplus and Profits........ _u..?..^.Mr......?
Other TfUsonrcoB mako total orsr.? 11,000,000.(41
TIDEWATER LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
First National Bank Building.
N?TR BROKERS
Emergency Loans a Specialty. Reasonable Charges
andno Delay. M- J- Solomon, Mgr.
Katnawha Grain Co., Inc.
SPOT CASH?NO QOOD8 DELIVERED.
WE BUY YOUR SACKS.
Good Timothy Hay, per ton $20
$1 Per 100 Pounds
KANAWHA GRAIN CO., Inc.
34th Street and C. & O. Tracks,
JUST ACHOSS THE BRIDGE, NEWPORT NEWS, VA.