davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16
D DEEP SEA STRANGERS
Spanish Bark Pedro La Cave
.... ..". Arrives.
AN OBJECT OF CURIOSITY
Genial Captain and Good Natnred Crew
HiEhfi+'"'s Rough l;Nlrric ce. Cot-
Ton Cargo Anre. Seventy
. Bales Destroyed.

an. interesting vessel was tied up at
and WiIliamson's wharf yes
ter unloading her ballasts tory.
70 laklng on a cargo of slaves. 1t was
the Spanish bark Pedro La Cave. di-
rectiy from Cadiz. With a crew of four
teen. including Captain Anton Lust.
The Pedro La Cave arrived Monday
evening. h was boarded by National
Quarantine Officer Pettus and Health
GINGER Jones. of Newport News, the two
going together. They found everything
all right n gave the vessel a clear bill
OF health. Speaking of the experience,
DIR. Jones said that he found the cap
tain and the rest of the ships company
thoroughly goodnatured and genial. and
looking at them. one would never judge
that they had come from a nation
which had recently been at war with
the United States and had been whipped
within an inch of it's life.
Ihere We're q number of visitors to
the wharf yesterday to see the vessel.
which is a trim little five hundred ton
affair. painted white and presenting an
unexpectedly clean appearance. The
many questions launched at captain and
crew were politely answcred: at least.
when some one talked United States at
them they talked back Spanish in re-
Spouse. Il 1:s: t.-1su aboard had no
more iIsa what was being said ashore
Si'NiA llh'St ~ L IL VI W I'D "sS <
ing said aboard.
The ships papers were signed by \.
H. Necquesay. consul for Her British
Majesty at Cadiz and acting consul for
the United States. ..MY."M #
There was no sign of 4 Spanish flag
about the vessel. probably because. the
captain does not desire to make II
unnecessary display Of that article in
American ports. .."a U ....
AN JNFDRTITSATE SHIP.
The British steamship Highfeld,
which Monday put into this port for
coal. has been an unfortunate ship for
the past month She cleared from Gal
weston. Texas. about the goth of last
month with q cargo of grain n cotton
for Hamburg, Germany, via Newport
News for coal. She had not steamed
very far before the cotton in one of her
holds was found to be afre. Her fire
fighting apparatus was put to work and
the ship made for the nearest port.
which was New Orleans Before her
arrival at that port the fire was gotten
under control. The hatch was opened
and the damaged cargo taken out. 1t
was found that about seventy bales of
cotton had been destroyed. many others
damaged n large quantity Of grain.
which was in the same hold, practically
ruined. The fire caused a delay of ten
days to the ship. ....M. II. .... ."|
After leaving New Orleans she en-
countered tempestuous weather. her
passage to this port was a rough one.
and when She did reach this port she
was TWO days over u The Highfeld
coaled last night and sailed for Ham
burg carly this morning. With no fur
Their mishaps she will reach her destina-
ton in fifteen days. j.. n. ... .."..
Shipping between Gulf and European
ports is becoming active. There are now
in thu gulf probably $50 tramp steamers
either loading or waiting TO be loaded
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16
KILLED ON THE RAIL.
Twelve Lives LOST and Many Persons
Injured in Il Collision.
Ky. D'ninrrlIh


TRENTON. ONT. Nov. la.-A Grand
Trunk express train. bound FOR Toronto.
crashed into 4 moving freight train near
Murray Hill crossing. two miles from
here. at $50 this morning. and several
cars We're smashed almost to splinters.
So far as known. twelve persons werc
killed and Il dozen or more seriously in
jured. "..
~ misplaced switch was the cause Of
the accident. the w~estbound train taking
the wrong track. on which WAS the east
bound freight.
The train. which left Montreal at s
o'clock last night. consisted OF express.
mail and baggage ears. a Scroiid-ciass
car. one frst-clasS coach and two Pull
man SlccI,crS. The second class car was
next tn the baggage car ami ahead Of
the frst-class coach and s%lrcpcrs. II
was pretty Well filled With people. there
being twenty or more passengers in It
and hardly any of them escaped without
INJURY. .."....
Between Feilcville and Murray Hin
crossing the road is single, tracked, the
only piece Of single track between Tor
onto and Montreal, At Murray liill
crossing the wrstl"nIni express usun.ty
leaves the single rack and takes the
double track and il WAS about Il mile
and !; half west Of this point where the
accident occurred. .""
ENGINES DEMOLISHED.
Whether the signals were riEht or not
will never he known, for the engineer
and fireman We're both killed. Both c,-
EinrS We're destroyed and the freight en-
sinc was thrown completely over the
passenger train into the ditch beyond.
The engineer and fireman of the freight
engine. hona Evans and Alexander
Toprin. both Of Toronto. Jumped and cs-
capped With slight injuries. w. II. Brady.
engineer. of i:cllevilln. and John McDnn-
aid. fireman. OF Bclevtllc. who were in
Charge Of the passenger engine. were
killed. Tho greatest destruction wits
wrought in the s~econd-class car. The
baggage car was driven into and almost
completely through 1t, tho passengers
being crushed and nnanElcd underneath
the tilnhcrs Of the car. The mail car
was partially wrecked. The tlrst-class
ear was uniujuIed. as was also the two
slccl,crs. although the passengers were
awakened by the shock. ".
Tho work of getting on the dead ana
injured was commenced immediately
hut ii WAS late in the morning before all
the lmmlirs We're gotten out. some of
them were 50 horribly manGit that
recognition was almost Impossible. The
injured were taken to the hospital at
BN1cvillc. .-.0 W"... ..... ... .#...t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16
VPORT NEWS, VA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1898.
Review of Some of the Plans for
.- NeDr FIltrra

Review of Some Of the Plans for the
..l Neal Future.
III present indications count for any
thing. Washington avenu will shortly
become alive with new buildings. 1t is
safe to say that a person leaving the
city today will. on his return q year
hence. not know Washington avenue
A number of new buildings have al
ready been contracted for and the sales
of lots in the past few days is the best
evidence that plans Will soon be pre-
pared for other buildings. .
A hasty glance into the future reveals
new Presbyterian and Baptist churches.
a new opera house to cost s125. 600, posst-
bly, another to cost 500. 900. a new bank
and office building. a large double store
and office building. a new brick tene-
ment building. n new brick dry goods
house ana a score or more of handsome
brick buildings that ran be used for any
kind of business or household purposes
all to be built on washington avenue.
Among the real estate dealers who
have made large sales on Washington
avenue during the past few days are
Thomas d. Henley & CosssIt vas Mr.,
Henley who negotiated the sale of
the Opera House Monday for
SIG. 800. The decd for his property will
be recorded tomorrow andtnot until then
will the name of the purchaser be
known. The papers were prepared to-
day. |, \
To ]. P. o'Donnell. Of Pennsylvania,
this firm today sold the twh%tots at the
northwest corner of Washington venue
and Thirty-third street for 81, 900. Mr..
ODonnell will at nee commence the
erection of a double, three-story brick
building IN this property.
Er. 5000 cash. Mr.. Henley this morn
ting sold the lot ut the southeast corner
Of Washington avenue and Thirty-third
street to Charles f. Hughes. of Char
lottesville. Mr.. Hughes will build a
lhree-storS brick building. the first floor
of which will be occupied by a large dry
goods firm.
Mr.. l.. =. Stearnes purchased from Mr..
Henley for s5.50o two lots at the corncr
Of Washington avenue and Twenty
third street. -e
1t is learned from a reliable informant
that the above mentioned purchase by
MIR L. 2. Stearnes was the second
which he a recently made through the
game firm, the first also being unim-
proved property or Washington avenue.
at 5000 on which he expects to erect
buildings. E."
Mr.. J. Z. Patton, OF Kentucky. pur-
chased from this firm also a lot on
Washington avenue. between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-hfth street for 81
$50. On this property Mr.. Patton will
build IA three-story brick building. He
Will not say to what use the building
will be placed. -
All of these buildings mentioned will
be of pressed brick fronts and we'll con
Structed. . 81 .." .M AL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16
M'KINLEY MAY COME
Attend the Ceremonies at Mt. We
,on-Nirginia NasOnS Invite Him.
II --- lRN Telegraph.)

.. ! $3.50 N.'''
(By T'elegraph.) .
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The follow
ing committee of prominent MaSonS. ac-
companicd by Senator Daniel. ef Viz
and Assistant Secretary Allen. OF
the NAYS eenarNnent. called 4. n
President 10 take pa~rfNuetIsc cs.ss.non5 es
which will mark the centennial "T the
death of George Washington: EX-MaN-
or kempcr Of Alexandria. Va: Judge
r.. Il. Srncr. of fredericksburg. and COL
one! NJ. NJ. Porter. of this city. Thc ad-
dress presented to the President re-
cites that the Grand Lodge of Mas"ns
of Virginia. at the request of the Grand
Lodge of the State Of Colorado. have de
tprmined to mark the centennial of the
death of Washington by suitable Ma
sonic ceremonies at Mount Vernon on
December 18th. 1898. In these services
and ceremonies he Grand Lodge Of Nir-
ginia will have the cooperation OF the
Grand Lodge Of the District OF Column
bia and probably all of the Grand
Lodges in the United States and many
# those in foreign lands.
THE CEREMONIES. ."4
The. n~hservanccs at Mount Vernon VIII
consist as nearly as possible nl ~ dul''
alton or reproduction of the funeral
ceremonies on December 18th. 1899, The
,oly, in which Washington was made
= Mason. and the Observation-Disclosures
der lodge, of which he was the FIRST
master. will talk. prominent parts IN
| he ceremonies. Masons from ALI parts
# the World are expected 70 be present.
| yha lodges Of New Zealand have al
ready indicated a purpose to send dele
cations. 1t is expected that the certin"-
MES will be continued in Washington
city. The President assured the com
mittcr that he was in full sympathy
with the project. and, if nothing "ceh'-
red to prevent. he would gladly H'k'
.,,c,, mar, in the services as the commit
. ,,inIt <tiCh
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16
THE BARON vAMooSED.
Invaded His Camp and Bore
Away His Sword and Clothes.
L r.. H ..r.. NV Tn1arr,r y . .. .-

Away His Sword and Clothes.
OT (By T~eleGraph.> ".
LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. 13.-Bar"n
Waldeck de Villamil. an Austrian noble
man and a captain of Seventh Nolun-
.eers. infantry immunes. is in disgrace
and has left for parts unknown. T..
"A few days ago he was discharged
from his regiment for various "lfense:s
principal among which was refusing I"
pay his debts. He owed money to many
officers and men and had large accounts
with several merchants. Creditors
swooped down upon him in his tent las;
night and attached his sword and MS
uniform. He later secured clothing
somewhere and skipped out. Ei!lamiI
rlamed to be a cousin to the late I'm
press of Austria and sent Il OF
coincidence to the Emperor ut the TIM"
# her tragic death.
General Sanger and staff. who mad ex-
pected to leave for the South tonisht.
.yill not get Off until the movement OF
the Seventh Immunes. who have been
ordered to remain here for the present
IN account of the muddy condition o:
he camp at Macon. Ga. The provost
guard will also remain here until all tn"
roops have gone. . ..- .|
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16
BRYAN TALKS POLITICS.
Relieved Of Military Restraint He Again
Feels Free to Express Himself.
--- i lllN tEA.lnrrlnh \ --- ~ --- N

. ...." M.n. lHS IcleEraph.) '.
LINCOLN. NI:B.. Nov. ~l5.-Colnnel
Nv. j. Bryan tonight gave to the Assu-
ciatcd Press an interview rclativc To the
late election. Among other things he
said: ..u "".". M "m
while l do not understand that serv-
ice in the volunteer army prevents 4
soldier from expressing oplnic2s Npon
political questions. I declined to talk
part in the late campaign lest l should
be accused by partisan opponents Of at
tempting TO embarrass the administra-
tfon. Now that the election is over |
shall exercise a citizens privilege of dis
cusSing the returns. .."".H ""... I.
Compared With The election OF 1896.
the Republicans have gained in some
places and lost in others.
1t was not a sweeping Republican
victory. On the whole the result is not
surprising. when it is remembered thai
the administration is just concluding Il
successful war. ."u .-.
The people have not accepted III"
gold standard: they nave not fallen in
love with the plan to give the banks n
monopoly of the issue of paper money
they have not decided to retire tho
greenbacks; they have not surrendered
to the trusts. ...... ..
WILL NOT DOWN. 0..N
These questions We're forced into the
background by the declaration Of war.
but they must be faced again as soon as
peace is restored. Th. Chicago plat
form presents for public consideration
vital economic questions. That platform
has not been abandoned by those Whc
endorsed it in 1896. 1t will be reafIirn-
ed in 1860 because it gives expression |"
the hopes and aspirations Of IL large ma
jority of the party. .... ...M .....
Neither can the election be regarded
&c an endorsement cf any definite for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16
TRIAL OF WILLIAM HALL.

William Hall was placed on trial m
the Corporation court yesterday for al
legged abduction of a colored girl named
Bertha Whitehead. The entire day was
spent in the examination of the Com
monwcaith's witnesses. and the evs-
dence of the defense will be taken up
today. The case may be finished by
this afternoon. but that is not cOlsid-
ared probable. commemorative Attor-
ney Newton and Mr.. Elliot NJ. Braxton
apepar in this case for the State, and
Mr.. f.. e. Montague, of Hampton, n
Mr.. f. S. Robinson. OF this city, for the
defense .M. U .. "Ma. o.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16
N-IlRRY

MI. w. d. Strailman. manager of cir
:ulaiion for the Daily Press. left yester-
lay for Washington, where, at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon. he will wed Miss Ger
trlde Bcele Libby. one Of that city
air daughters. Mr.. Strailman has been
connected with the Daily Press for sew
.ral years and has many friends here
who congratulate him. .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16
RUMOR CAUSED ENCITEM ENT,
INV Tala0raDhl - ---

LONDON. Nov. 16.-The rumor CIR
.ulated here yesterday CTuesday) thal
he American fleet was on the point "'
starting for Europe has caused gfca'
.xcitment in commercial circles.
The Daily Graphic says his morning:
.The Spanish transatlantic ilect has
been ordered to be prepared for Il re
,ewal of hostilities and the forts in the
.anary Islands are being rapidly man
ned" 4. .. .. .... IL. +"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16
LANE-DESMOND.

At . o'clock this morning at the Cath
,lir church. Mr.. James Perry Lane. the
chorister Of thai church. will wed Miss
Mary adelaide Teresa Desmond. its or
sanist. The will be performed
Dy the pastor. Rev. Father
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

JUS received a fresh supply of fancy
Cream Chocolates n Bon Rons. Fin
est in the city, at the Newport News
Bakery. Thirty-tirst street and Wash
ington @ no lI-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

In the streets and suburbs OF London
there are not only 712 fountains for
human beings. but 286 large troughs for
horses and cattle and 40 small troughs
] for sheep and hogs,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16
At TEL. HOTELS

W. r. Stavworth. Norfolk: Lewis Mil
Ter, Baltimore: T.. II. Gunst. Richmond:
Jnhn Plat, New York: Gus Jandnrf.
Baltimore: VIM. Momheimer. Baiti-
moro; r. Wharton. Philadelphia: w. j..
Payne, Richmond. and NJ. ]. Hcvly. Old
Point. are registered at the Warwick.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

r. e. Richardson and wife to c.. L.
Harrison, half interest in several lots
in Newport News: consideration. half
interest in a lot in this city and half
interest in a tract Of land in New
Kent county. . ..# ...H ".
Newport News Land and Develop
ment Company to f. w. Sanford. two
lots: consideration. $3.50. "..
Old Dominion Land Company to S.
w. Hobson. one lot: consideration, $3.50.
w. Smith. one lot: consideration. $500.
George w. Saunders and wife to
N%enophon Constantinides. one lot: con-
sideration. $3.50. .
Old Dominion Land Company to
Isaac. Louis. Behr and Charles Mach
man. one lot: consideration. $500.
BELL TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS.
Please add the following new stations
20 your list: "0.. ."M=. ...4.
2s9 Palmer. J. j.. jeweler, Twenty
eighth street.
Is Chesapeake & Ohio Ey., ~wcstbound
freight office. m
40 Rouse. w. r. residence. III Thir-
ty-third street.
1913 Cook. Mrs. w. ~, residence. s41O
West avenue. led.
i31 Hamilton. Mrs. Mary T.. residence
Thirtieth street and West avenue.
100 Scioto Grocery Co. wholesale gro
.ers. Twenty-third street.
1928 Haywood. w. A., groceries. lo4l
Twenty-seventh street. ..
ZIG Harris. r. f.. groceries. 1904 La
fayette venue .".
The Bell is both a Long Distant an(
Local Telephone and gives you connec-
ion with more telephones in Newport
News than n other. Its service witt
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old Point. ant
Hampton is prompt and reliable. l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

Stop at Newport News Bakery, corner
If T%hirty-irst st. and Washington
we. and takc home hot loaf of breae
'Or supper. ..... ..... no lo-ti
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

Only original Hagey King Heaters
IRE the All Tight fuel savers. Baby
% Jumbo" sizes. w. RI. *. Hot, Sole
Twenty-sevcnth street and
Roanoke no l3-eou"l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

JEFFr.KSDN HAS PNEUMONIA.
NEW YORK. Nov. ~l5.-Joseph JEFF
illness has developed into {
mild attack of pneumonia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

Pure milk 6 cents a quart: 20 cents by
the gallon. from good. healthy cows, not
uunrantlned. A. l.. Parker. 11-4-1m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16
Haeey King Heaters. no 15eod

II YOU are thinking of buying a din
ner. tea or toilet set, in simple justice
to your pocket. you should see
price our assortment. Adams Racket
store. ~ ".M
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

Ladies. We havr about = pairs l'te
md bn1lon shoes thai Sold Tor s'''V. :"
lose them out utrik W" inNe -
or use f'sse'' 80 ssSEE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

Miss Hattie Glass. Il Well known news
ape correspondent of Cincinnati, is al
the Warwick. .|. ..... ." ...
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

Al last he finds no place like home.
RI YOU haven't a lot. but Il dollar or two,
nus, call on us. We'll put you through;
rhen you and yours may sit and sing
And dream of us. POWELL BROS. 4
ZINC no left.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

Put away that thir gauZe undersui'
together with the miusumme lasSi
tude. Get in one Of our tieeced WOO
suits and stare the cold wave In tn.
face when 1t comes Woodward &
womhlo. 10 IL tt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

AT the Metropolitan: John Joynes.
Virginia: Geo. l.. Castlcbcry. Virginia:
G.. w. Russell. Cape Charles: j. Monroe.
Norfolk: Dudley staples. H~arrisonburg:
j. S. Rawls. Ashville. N. G.: NJ. G. RAN
some. Mathews county, Va: Il. f. Lay
lander, New York. ..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

This is to notify you ina ! as
ented the store next to ADAMS 80 -,
store on Washington avenue Ipt suul
special benefit, and on Dece,,,n int
viii be on hand with the grahdest 1ot
r. lows this city has ever seen. NO
,ody viii have to 70 or send
ar Xmas y.esc~ts his yea Wait and
a $3.50 SANTA CLAUS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

Fave your Wheel rs-enameled, 81 and
up. at Newport News Cycle Co. l1-1tf,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

At the Hotel Ivy: JOIN J. Power.
New York: I,cbus Giles, Peter DOYLE.
Boston: VIM. Eayer. Bangor. Me. {. j
Tobus. Buffalo, n. T.: John kersey.
Baltimore: T. L. Catlett. P~ocahontas,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

so North. go South. go EAST or west
" all the places home Is BEST
Tween these points the renter may
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

over the same shall at once be chang
ed so as not to project further out than
the curbing, and the posts of the same
shall rise from a point six inches in
side the new or altered curbStone. Any
awning erected in violation of this Or
dinance shall be subject to a fine OF IS,
and each day shall be considered a sep
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16
THE CHAIN GANG.

Nv iAAS SSlCd III VI tllN u
dinance shall be subject to a fine of IS,
and each day shall be considered a sep
arate offense-' d.
THE CHAIN GANG. M
Councilman Mclaughlin, a member
of the Street Committee. declared his
emphatic opposition to the recommend
alton to put the chain gang back on
the streets. Councilman Roane also
spoke in opposition to the proposition.
| saying that the chain gang had been
weighed in the balance and found
wanting. Dr."
The Clerk produced an ordinance al
ready passed. empowering the Street
Committee to employ as many laborers
as it chose. provided it did not exceed
the appropriation. . .#M.. .
Mr.. Burcher then asked for an Ak
preston of the sentiment of the Coun-
ell as to whether or not h chain gang
should be employed.
mittee was adopted,S to 6. Ayes. Bur-
cher. Buxton, yCafree. Cory. Doherty,.
Mackey. O'DonneT& and Powell; Nays:
Ford, Hughes, Mclaughlin, Roane,
Thomas and Washington.
The section of the Committees re-
port recommending the amendment to
the awning ordinance, was referred to
the Ordinance Committee.
The ordinance introduced at the last
meeting, providing that nc one should
be appointed to a city Office who had
not lived in the city a year, was unani-
mously adopted. .4z
MIR. POTTER INTRODUCED.
Consulting Engineer Potter was in
troduced by the reading of the follow
ing communication from the Sewerage
Commission: ... .. . IT. . f.
Honorable City Councils:
Gentlemen: We. the Sewerage Com
mittee. max the following complaints
against Engineer Potter:
II. The cutters and culvertS are left
by the contractor full of dirt. and the
water canont run off. which is not only
unsanitary. hut very disagreeable to the
travelling public.
20. bitches are not properly lighted,
and. in some instances, not lighted at
all. On November 10 a lady fell in
trench on T~wenty-seventh street, be
tween Roanoke and Chestnut avenues.
On November II Mrs. W~ingield's horse
fell in same trench. About ten days
ago a man drove in ditch corner Tween
ty-eighth street and Jefferson avenue.
as there were no lights.
% The dirt is not replaced as it
should be. Bumps and holes are left
on the streets. Some streets are Stop-
ped up altogether and others are dam
gerous and impossible. ".MM .I
~. The force of men is entirely too
small to carry on the work With the
dispatch that is necessary for the re-
lief of the Inconvenience public. and
the force of engineers is too small to
protect the city's interests, as the pipes
are often laid under water.
-. We find sections IL. -. IA. Is, II.
"a. Al and As violated and. in some
cases. almost entirely disregarded.
Unexpectedly submitted,
" IT, "a. A. MOSS. Chairman,
- u. Fl. CAFFEE.
4 Sc. L. FORD.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

Fuel savers, Hagey King. l5eod3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-16

WASilINGToN. Nov. 15.-The NAVY
department. late today received the fol-
lowing: ID" -