Daily press., January 26, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

This City Will he Asked to
Contribute to Fund.
MEETING HERE FRIDAY
Rev. James Buchanan Explains That
Purpose is to Establish Institu?
tion in Which to Place the Way?
ward and Incorrigible Girls.
Rev. James Bin hanan, I) D.. of the
Juvenile Protective Society, of Rich?
mond, was in this city yesterday niak
iig arrangements for an informal
meeting which will be held Friday
eight in the Interest of the establish?
ment of the Virgina Home and In?
dustrial School for the wayward girls
of this State The purpose of the
meeting is to launch a campaign for
the raising of several thousand dol?
lars for the school from the citizens
of Newi>ort News.
Dr. Hucbanan was In conference
with Chief of Police Reynolds. Police
Justice J. D. G. Brown, Mayor Maryus
Jones and others. Both Chief Rey?
nolds and Justice Brown gave him
letters of endorsement for the school,
stating that there is no iustltution for
which Virgnia stands in a greater
need today. Mayor Jones also Is
heartily in sympathy with the move?
ment.
Enthusiastic Over Plan.
When seen by a Daily Press re?
porter. Dr. Huchanan discussed his
plans in a very interesting manner and
he appeared to be very enthusiastic
over the matter. He said that the
school already baa been organized and
that the people of Richmond have
pledged $15,000 to. the general fund.
It is proposed to locate home on a
farm near Bon Air, Va. This farm
will be purchased, a good building
erected and a competent matron plac?
ed In charge. Thirty thousand dol?
lars is needed for this purpose and
of this amount, Richmond has pledged
?15,000, Norfolk feJMQ, Danville
500 and Newport News. Hoanoke,
l.ynchburg, Portsmouth, Hampton and
the ether cities will be asked to con?
tribute their share.
All wayward and incorrigible girls
Lei ween the ages of eight and eigh?
teen years will be placed in the home
and will be educated and trained in
domestic work and given tue benefit
of Christian teaching. At present this
State has no such home for girls and
the wayward ones must either be sent
to jail ci remain at large.
State to Maintain School.
Measures have been presented to
the legislature, placing this institu?
tion practically on the same footing
as the laurel Reform school for boys
and having the State give tue girls'
school fifty cents per day for the
maintenance of each inmate sent
there instead of to a jail.
Dr. Huchanan explained yesterday
that only a few of the leading busi?
ness men and citizens of tne city
will be asged to attend the informal
meeting Friday night when the cam?
paign n this city will lie launched.
The amount to be raised will be de?
cided ii|K>n and canvassing committee
appointed.
Next week Dr. Buchanan will start
a campaign in Hampton to raise a
small amount for the school. He
was in Hampton yesterday confer?
ring with a friend relative to the mat?
ter.
Dr. Huchanan came here yesterday
morning from Norfolk, where be
launched a campaign Monday night,
and he left seal night for ivichmond.
EXPLAINS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH EXTENSION FUND
Rev. G. Otis Mead Tells St. Paul's
Congregation Object and Pur?
pose of the Movement.
Rev. G Otis Mead, general secre?
tary of the churcn extension fund
committee of the Diocese of Southern
Virginia, presented the claims and ex?
plained the objects of the committee
at a meeting last night at Bt Pauls
Episcopal church. The rbjeci of the
meeting was to start a movement tor
Slander!
Slander hurts no one so
much as the one using it. the
slanderer. Ilifitting or illwear
ing shoes Hurt wearers more
than slander, and to avoid th.s
grave t-oubie. you should go to
EISENMAN S. where you are
shoer of courteous treatment
and win get shoes that always
fitweti. wearweii. lookwell and
last welt.
Cor. Twenty sixth St. and
Washington Art.
the organization of a local committee
to work in conjunction with the gen?
eral committee.
Mr. Mead made a moat interesting
address. He aald thai the commit?
tee wae formed two >ear? ago witb
the .sanction of the Dioeeaan Council
and the present archi'eacon. Kev.
John .1. Lloyd, started out by raising;
about *!. to be paid in two
and three year pledges. Of this
amount. $9,i:to baa been appropriated
to twenty seven places in the diocese,
among these Grace Episcopal churcn
of New|>ort News receiving fi?u.
The plan is to get every communi?
cant of the church to be a regular
contributor to the fund, thereby turn?
ishing an adequate sum to repair
churches, build new churches, cha?
pels, rectories and schools Mr. Mead
said that many place? were asking for
help and that so wide spread ***
the inter*st that these woujd soon >oe
supplied snd new churches would be
opened up. Committees will be or?
ganized in all of the cities and the
work will be pta-h.'d Ss fast as pos?
sible.
Mr. Mead formerly was the rector
of one at 'be largest churches in
Richmond, but he resigned the rector?
ship in order to give bis entire time
to his present work.
SHIPPING-REPORT.
Tuesday, January 25, 1910.
Arrived.
Steamer Drumge'th (Br.) Fair
weather, savannah?to Chesapeake ?
Ohio Ccal i& Coke Company in bal
last
Steamer Cardiff (Br.) Roberts.
Newark. N. J.?to Baker-Whttley t'oal
Company for bunker coal.
Steamer Shirley (Br ) Smith, Cel
yon via Charleston?to Chesapeake &
Ohio Coal i& Coke Company to dis?
charge Lascars.
Steamer Hay Port. Jensen, Provi?
dence?to White Oak Coal Company
in ballast.
Schooner Ruth R. Merrell from
Portland?to Chesajieake ft Ohio Coal
& l i ke Company in ballast.
Barge Edith from New York?to
New River Coal Company In bal?
last.
Cleared,
Steamer Cardiff (Br.) Roberts, Gulf
port?Baker-Wbiteley Coal Company.
Steamer Harz (Her.) Brudigan, St
Thomas?Berwind White Coal Com?
pany.
Steamer Sliedrecht iDtrhi Teens
ma, Vera Cruz?White oak <Toal Com?
pany.
Sailed.
Steamers Harz (Oer.) St. Thomas;
Cardiff (Br.) Gulf port; Snedrecht
iDtch.) Vera Cruz; Richmond (Br.)
Jacksonville and Oalveston.
Barge Tifton for Fall River.
Coal for St Thomas.
Carrying a cargo of 4,001) tons of
coal, valued at $11.000, the German
steamer Harz steamed from this port
yesterday lor St. Thomas.
Steams for Vera Cruz.
The Dutch steamer Sliedrecht, Cap?
tain Tennsma, steamed yesterday for
Vera Cruz, Mexico, with a cargo of
4.H08 tons of coal valued at $11,715.
Steamer Richmond Sails.
The steamer Richmond, which ar?
rived here several days ago to load
exports, steamed yesterday for
Eurjp via Jacksonville and Oalves?
ton.
*ill Load Coat.
The Btitisb steamer Orumgeith ar?
rived here yesterday from Savannah,
Ga, to load a cargo of coal for a
foreign port.
Two Six-masters in Port.
Two six-masted schooners are now
at this port for coal cargoes. The
Edward .k, Lawrence arrived several
days ago and the Ruth E. Merrell
came into port yesterday. Both are
to be loaded by the Chesapeake ft
Ohio Coal t& Coke Company.
STEAMER COMES HERE
TO LAND LASCAR CREW
Thirty-five 'Coolies" Put Off at This
Port ny the Shirley?Will Leave
Nest week.
Bound from Ceylon via Charles?
ton. S. C. for New York, tbe Brit
i>h st-amer s?oir ey, arrived in port
yesterday moYning to discharge ber
crew of 35 l^ascar? here. Tbe la scars
cannot be taken farther north than
this port because of the cold weather
and the Shirley bad to sign men here
to replace them. The steamer pro
< eeded lor New York yesterday even?
ing.
Frank Straebla. agent for the Ches?
apeake ft Ohio Coal ft Coke Company,
is the local representative for tbe
ship's owners, bat he transferred the
l.ascar? to Captain J. F Williams, tbe
I nited States immigration inspector
here. Ihr l>a>cars are houo-ed in a
building near tnesapeake sc Ohio
i oal dork No. 3 and will be held there
until the British steamer Keatey ar
i ire* here from New York next
Thursday to take them away.
RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGED
Samwei Gardner Arrested by Patrol
man Pnce.
Samuel Gardner, a young roao. who
lives at 233 Forty-fourth street, wss
arrested last night by Patrolman
Price i p a waTam charging him w'th
reckless driving He was balled bv
Justice Semme? for ny appearance in
the police court this BtorBlag. C T.
Shields reing accepted mm bondsman
in tue ?um of $5?.
OaVrer Price says ibat Gardner was
recklessly drivlag a heree down
Washington ?renne aa?- that when he
bailed him. Gerdaer lashed th' ani?
mal np snd made off. The ohjeer
it re out a warrant and arrested the
man later.
ASK FDR BOND ISSUE
School Board Will Present
Plan to Council.
NOT IN HURRY FOR ACTION
Matter Will Not be Pressed at This
I Time, But Trustees Oesire to Hsve
Request for Authority Put Before
t Present Legislature.
Although It does not ?iah to raise
?the question of a new High school
building at this time, the board ot
school trustees will a*ik the city coun?
cil to seek permission from the pres?
ent legislature to issue Slno.ooo M
bonds or to rauWi thereof as may be
necessary for the building of such a
school. The trutets probably will
I present the matter to. the council
committee on finance at Its regular
?meeting next month so that if 'he
action of the council Is favorable the
matter can be presented to the legis?
lature before It adjourns at the end
of next month.
In the opinion of the school trus?
tees u n'*w high school building witb
Jn the next two years will be a ne?
cessity. They point cut that on Feb?
ruary* 1, when the serai-annual pro?
motions are made, three school
grade.s will be crowded out of 'he
Central building to make rorm for Uta
High school and that next September
one or two more will be crowded out.
This overflow from the school must
?be taken care of In the Bast End,
-End buildings and the trustee* claim
?hat the parent.; of the pupils crowd?
ed out of the Crnrril school will raise |
vigorous protests.
Want to be Ready.
The trustees cay that they do not
ask the council to" decide on an is?
suance of bonds at th*s time, but |
ihpy do ask that the council place it?
self In a position to be able to ?nb
roit the question to the vote of thai
people whenever the voters make a j
demand for It.
The trustees further claim tfiat the
High school, whenever built, must g<> ]
either to North End or East End.
order to secure the ground that i-ueh j
a school should have. They further)
cintend that if the city annexes the
territory now being considered andj
improvement bonds are issued, it
would be wise for the council to con?
sider the advkabiiity of putting a
part tf the proceeds of such bonds
in a new High school building.
Will Cause Debate.
The matter of seeking permission
irom the legislature to issue the
bonds for a High school probably will
cause a lengthy debate before the
council. While in favor of having
such a building, many of the council
men do not think the city can afford!
such a building for several years at
least. In the opinion of some, the)
work of the board of assessment,
which .Iudge Harham is to appoint to|
make a new assessment this year,
will decide the matter. If the asses?
sors raise the assessment on personal
arid realty properly, the Jllgh school |
is a posslblity, hut if the aasfssment
remains unchanged there will not be
much hope for the school.
I SOCIAL SESSION OF
MEN'S BIBLE CLASS
Banquet Marks Close of Campaign foe.
New Members of Wietmin
ster Organization.
The Westminster Bible Class, ot
the First Presbyterian church, of
which .Mr. William J. Hughe., ..
teacher, will hold a banquet and
s clal session tomorrow evening at
7:3? o'clock in the lecture room ot
the church
A bountiful repast has been pre
paied and will be served by the iad>e8
of the church. Covers will be U'd
for about eighty, and every member
of the das?, whether CM not be is a
regular attendant, la expected to Bw|
present.
An excellent musical program has]
been arranged lor the occasion. Rev.
E. T. Wellford. pastor of the church,
will act as chairman, and Rev. W S.
Trimble, pastor of the Hamptcn Pres.
byterlan church, and Rev. p R. Hen
derlite. pastor of the Second Pres?
byterian church of this city, will be]
present and mafje brief addresses
The affair will tie entirely informal
It marks the end of a five months
camiAign for new mem hers, and the]
t>rimary object is t ? briog the mem?
bers together in or3er that tbey may|
acquainted
FUNERAL OF MR SANFORO
Confederate Veteran, to Attend ?er
v>ces ?t Second Baptist Church.
The funeral | f R?v R B San ford,
who di. d Monday afternoon at his J
botne. int Twenty.tfcTrd street, a
take place this afteracoa at 2:3*1
O'clock from the Second Baptist
church Rev. J T Rtddlrk. the pas
t r. will conduct the services and will I
be assisted by several other of the]
minivers of the ritv tatetm?St will
|B made at Oreenlawc
Me-r.'r?:- of Vag'-tder . .-if. C'>r
federate V? teraaa. will attend the ma
ersl .r. a body and act aa honor rerv j
pallbearers The veterans Will I
???hl? at 'he bowse at ; o'clock
Reynolds Bros represent the ax
Fire Insurance Cos. at the lowes
rates is yrrnr fumttnre Insured* 2*
aatoaaobfiee?Call W g Raas?
ESCAPED CONVICT
IS CAPTURED HERE
John Moss, Norfolk Negro,
Filed His Way Out of State
Road Force Cage.
John Moo*, a young negro, wh,, tm>
capej Tom the comut mad tori-.- in
Chesterfield county .leverai weeks
ago was arre?i.d in llloxltl. Id fMU*
day by Detective Sergeant Henry
Rridgers and Acting Detective Samuel
Pearson and locked up at the I oca I
station house. The |>eniteiitiary offi?
cials were Immediately notified of the
atrest and last nigiji Chief Heynoi !.;
received a telegiHin saying that a
guurd will ctuie lo re today to take
Moss back to the p.nil entlarv.
When questioned at the si at lou
house after hl? a:r,st, Moss told the
police that he and another convict
escaped lTorn the steel cage in which
the c< uvicts are kept at night while
they ate working oa the hlabway* 01
the stste. He said that before no
was rienl to tbe penitentiary uiemv er?
of tbe road gang had been tiling ai
tbe Hteel bars of the case and 'but
the Illing was completed alter be had
served a month. However, the hole
made was ?o small that only two of
the prisoners?Mos. and another di?
minutive convict?could get through,
it to liberty. The other man had >?<"
been arrested at last advices yester?
day.
While talking with, the prisoner,
Chief Keynoids a.iked him where he
secured the civilian s.'it lie was wear,
ing and the Joy rtifjiaj that a man
gave it to him. The trisoner was |
made to unbottom bi.s shirt and un?
derneath was the convict's striped
suit which he had not taken off.
Mos? was sent n> the penitentiary
for one ytar from Norfolk for fe?
loniously asxaultluK u man there with
a stick. A reward of |M was offered
tor -his capture.
J. I. DANIEL AGAIN
SUCCEEDS HIMSELF
Legislature Formally Re-elects
Veteran to U. 5. Senate
Republicans Vote for Slemp.
RICHMOND. VA . Jan. 2.'..- For the
fifth aime eiuce the civil war the leg?
islature of Virginia today honored
John Warwick Dani>l with an election
to the I'uited States senate.
That the "lame Lion" still retains
his hold on tbe affections of the Old
Dominiuu public was peautilully ex?
emplified at ;he Capitol this attei
noon by the stirring nominating
speeches delivered In uoth iuaiie.ies
of the gencial assembly and by ttie
applause which greeted the praises
I bearded on the beloved s-.ite.sman m?m
soldier.
The Republicans, though realizing
the hopelessi:? >? of their effort, put
Congressman Slemp in nominal ton
against the ex-Coniederate. several
i 01 the minority made speeches in ne
I half of Mr. Siemp, but they were very
brief.
The first leitisla'or to present the
name of Major Daniel to the ho.ee
was Delegate Ti| ton D JJeMBnge, the
j silver-haired and ever-immacuiale
j representative tiom Lynchburg.
No more fitting man in the house
I could have been selected f- r this duty
than Mr. Jennings. Tbk- Hill City
law-maker Is a Confederate veteran
with an honorable record And what
ia mote, he ?as a non-comm:.--mm <>
officer in Company G. of the Eleventh
Virginia iDIauiry. of which Major
Daniel was adjutant.
Delegate Pendleton, of Scott, rep?
resenting the Republican contingent.
I neat piaced m nomination the name
of C ngre>-num Ha-trota Slemp as the
[candidate ()f the minority party. Mr.
Pennington spoke with marked i.r< \
Ity.
J::dge Nelson, of Campbell, lire!
I ly seconded the nominati. n of Major
Uaaiel. while Delegate Pair, of Pat
rick, second, d that of Mt Siemp. Mr
Parr spoke tend' rly of the congress?
man'* father. Coionel Campbell slemp
who bad a fine Confederate record.
ENNIE WiLL MEET SOLOIER.
?Little ?.lant" Atter Scalp of Serjeant
Oeavy's Artist
Rennte Jone-, the little gtaat." an?
nounces that h'- will come out of in
hell once nior.- The reason is that
Big Sergean- John Deary, of Port
Monne. has arnonnced through the
columns of mm paper that be has a
wrestler m hi- Thirteenth Company of
toast Arti:i"T> that is the real goods
rnd wants to ma'rfc him against some
I wrestler m th:- section before the
reanaajny leaves next month for the
Philippines,
Twe little giant" say* he is ready
and willlna - ? meet the soldier wrest
mm R-nnie at. claims to he the >m
defeated ligh' u.-lgbl wrestler ?n* the
jtH. *ay? h- :s in ane shape and
that be is read) tor the bout at any
time
Even to ?aide at the unfortunate
Is lo do an -njury ? Byre*.
gee R'vnoids Rros "For Stale.'
*Pwr Real" li*t 2?.
Aajhnlsnc??-r?i| W R Rottse
Rrrvot.tv? BRvS. IM Twenty urth
street t*
iBAllltSHIPS 10 I AKt
.MlUSHIPMtN UN CKUISb
Annapolis Cadets Will Make Trip tu
European Waters on Indiana),
Iowa and Massachusetts.
Final approval tut* beet, given by
(In* MT] m pai-tun-nt I? (he pin|Misi
iion 10 use die liadbel'ips Indiana
low? und Massachusetts (Of the prac
lice eiulse of the midshipmen from
lb- NhviiI Academy di:i ing the ?"oln
nig summer fed cruise will extern]
tu Karoia'uii walers imj ?U?ut i!ui
?Sts'shlpsarB. meiubem of (be first
?e<-<?nj and third classes will be as
I signed to the three vest.i l*.
In recent years the ??mall protect
[?a] crullers Olympia and Chlc-iao. mV
j or (WO monitors, aii,| the aro den ohi|
llaittoid ho Vi I? en used lor the prae
I tiee (Tills, which has BoOg confined
lo the home waters.
liefore the practice Meet leaves f i
Kill ope in June, the shins prrsaQjl I]
w II come hereto that the midship
men niav observe the work now HI
proftiess at this vtriil ms lias heel;
I done in former I ears.
MILLIONS
Of Women Use Cuticura
Soap and Ointment
Foe preserving, purifying, and liesuti
fyisf the ttin, for cleansing the sosip
St erusts, sosJas, anil
dandruff, uml the
, -1. t.I.iriH of falling
hair, for softening,
whitening, ami
soothing red, rough,
slid sore hands, for
annoying III list llSSS.
and uleerallve weak?
nesses, and for innuv
sanative, anllanfithi
-Jj?ur|Hj?e? which reitd
n lillS I'lv suggevi them?
selves, an well as for all the ? ..it. of
the toilet. I.ath. end nursery. Culieura
Soap (2">e.). t'litieura Ointment (AOe.),
and Cutieurs Resolvent (AOC. |, ,,r In the
form of ehoeolate ousted Fills (?>:??. i-er
vlsl of 00), are sohl tlinniglM-iit tbs
world. Ciiarunteesi ui?-..;.,!. y pure.
VIRGINIA TRANSFER
And Storage Go.
Successor to
VIRGINIA TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
HAULING
PROMPTLY DONE
From a PARCEL
to An ENGINE
FREIGHT. BAGGAGE, FURNI?
TURE AND SAFES. CARE?
FULLY AND PROMPTLY
MOVED.
REASONABLE RATES
Wood, Lime, Cement
Sole agents tor Hard Wooa
Charcoal and Otto Coke. Your pa
tronage solicited.
Benson, Phillips cv((?
24th ?V Virginia Av. Both Phones 7.
MORTON'S
BOOK STORE
See Our New Line
Flat Open
BLA>K BOOKS
Same Price as the Old Style
MORTON'S
BOOK STORE
2MI7 Washington Ave
-WANTED
ONE HUNOREO MOUSES TO
PAPER.
I. W. Jackton & Co.
Leaders of Low
Prices
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF USEFUL AND FANCY PRES?
ENTS GIVEN AWAY WITH jOc CAN OF AAP BAKING POW?
DER
Leaders for the Week
FULL CREAM CHEESE, a Pound.18?
YELLO. a Package .5c
NORWAY MACKEREL. 8 lb Kit .?90
PRUNES. (65 to the lb) 4 Poundt .25c
RED ALASKA SALMON. 2 Can* .25c
MUSTARD SARDINES, a Can .10c
FANCY ELGIN CREAMtHY
BUTTER,
Pound .37c
BEST FAMILY FLOUR,
12 lb Sack.43:
24lb. Sack .SSO
EXTRA CHECKS WITH TEA COFFEE AND GROCERIES
l checks with I cnn AAIP Hakli k Powder .13c
S rbeeka with 7 cnk? i aap Ivtundry Soap .2Se
i .heck ?Ith l bot IIa AAP Blueing .lue
1 check w'ib I can Old Dutch Cleaneer.lOc
I check wlih I Jar A?P Jrup .16c
.hecks will: .! pkg*. Aftl' Mince Meat .25c
I c>ocBJ with 1 bottle Queen Olives .25c
1 check elth 1 can Snlders' Means .15?
I cheek with I can Binders' Heims.10c
I checks with :i pkgs a*>I* Corn Starch, earn . 7e
1 chock with I pkg AifcP Fan ??>? Heaii nice .10c
I clic k with I jar AftP Smoked Beef .15c
I check with I box Shaker Salt .10c
Deliveries
Phoeoua >
Tue? Jay.
Hampton
Wednesday.
Boulevard
Thursday
PHOIPS:
Bell 3G0y.
Cltr. 153.
2603
Washing
ton Ave.
Watt, Doxey <X Wall The Busy Store
SALE OF EMBROIDERIES
CAMBRIC. SWISS AND NAINSOOK EMBROIDERED IN A GREAT
VARIETY OF PRETTY PATTERNS.
i.i.j inch Cambric Kmbroldery.<'.8c
h inch Cambric Kmbroldery .10c
Mm S?hs M(a with Insert bin to match .10c anj i2i,c
* to 11' inch Cambric Kdice.12'>>e
17 inch Cambric |-'l< uiicing.20c
21 inch Cambric Flouncing.25c
j.'i Inch Swiss Flouncing .39c
Hi Inch Corset O.vet Kmbroldery .20*
tl inch Swiss Flouncing.50c
4S inch Swiss Skirling .75c and $1.00
Watt, Doxey & Watt
2909-11 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va.
The above space belongs to REYNO lOS BROS, for one year.
IS YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE ?
IS YOUR PROPERTY FOR RENT?
Why not lei them advertise it FREE OF COST
to you? Office No. 132 Twenty-fifth Street.
Home-Made' Corn Meal
Vi . m Hf perl News out of <h. b. <f corn, in the OLD Vl*
C-.NIA 3TYLE BY THE SLOW GRIND STONE PROCESS.
The groforv vnppii-d week'y with fre*h ground ?n? al
To Be Good and Ntaltbful It lust Be FRESH.
lack?.: only in full half peel- 6 1 4 lb. sacks. The brand Home
Made" on every sock
If your groor can't supply you . all Hell phone No 13g.
Dabney Brokerage Co. Raaafacturers
Hereafter I wif|
patronize home
industry.
Smoke PRINCE
JOE Cigars, 5c.