davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22
DEWEY SAILS.
The Hero of Manila Is Now
on His Way Home.
Grand Farewell by the Ships Of Our
Fleet and the British.
Dewey Modesty Hopes We Will Not Be too
Demonstrative on Arrival.

Manila, May 21-The cruiser Olym-
pia. with Admiral Dewey on board, left
here on her homeward journey to the
United States, at o'clock Saturday
afternoon. AS she steamed away the
Oregon, Baltimore and Concord fired
an admirars salute. At the first shot
the band on the tlagships deck played
lively air, and her Whitehead sailors
crowded the decks and gave a ire
mcndOus cheer.
As the Olympia passed the Oregon,
the crew Of the battleship gave nine
cheers for the Olympians, who re-
sponded by throwing their caps so-high
that dozens Of them We're bobbng in
the wake of the cruiser Then followed
the noisiest half-hour known in this
harbor since the battle which linked
its name with that of Dewey.
The din of guns and brass bands
echoed through the smoke. a fleet of
steam launches shrieked their whistles,
the musicians of the Baltimore played
Home, Sweet Home her flags sig
nailed goodbye" and those of the
Oregon said pleasant voyage"
The merchant vessels in these waters
dipped their flags. the ladies on the
decks of the vessels of the fleet waved
handkerchiefs and the great black
British cruiser Powerful which lay the
fartherest out saluted the Olympia.
The latter's band then played God
Save the Queen" and to this the crew
Of the Powerful responded with hearty
cheers for the Olympia.
The last music heard from Admiral
Dewey's ship was Aud Lang Syne."
while the guns from the forts at Cavite
and from the Monterey, on guard off
Paranaque, too far to be audible, puff
ed white clouds of smoke.
The Olympia was disappearing past
Corregidor island when battery be-
fore the walled city spoke Manila's last
word of farewell.
Admiral Dewey sat on the deck of
the Olympia and received the adieus
Of mis- friends during most of the day.
The launch of Maj.-Gen. Otis was the
first to arrive alongside the cruiser. at
I O'Clock in the morning. and after
ward the adr ral landed and called
upon the major-general and the United
States Philippine commissioners.
Admiral Dewey is enthusiastic over
his home going, but when mention
was made of the welcome to be ex-
tended to him. he said that he appre-
ciated the friendship Of his countrymen
deeply, but hoped they would not be
too demonstrative. He intends to go
directly to his home at Montpelier,
Vt, and live there.
on it being said that people wanted
him to go home by the way of San
Francisco and across the continent,
the admiral replied: IF | was 20 years
younger and had political ambitions, I
would not miss that chance"
Speaking Of the situation, Admiral
Dewey said: Il believe we are near
the end. The insurgents are fast going
to pieces. The sending Of a third com
mission shows that they believe that
this commission means business"
Commander Walker of the Concord,
the last Of the commanders in battle
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22
The Vessel Lies Easily, and Passen-
gers Safely Landed at Falmouth.
The Paris Served in War as the Yale,
and is Probably Total Loss.

Falmouth, Eng, May 21.-The Ameri-
can Line steamer Paris. capt. Watkins.
from Southampton and Cherbourg for
New York. struck "a the outlying ridge
Of the Manacles, carly this morning
at a point half q mile from where The
wrecked Atlantic transport liner No
hogan lies.
The Paris. which sailed from South
ampton. yesterday called 1T Ch.rbomg
and picked up 10 passengers. She lift
Cherbourg, at 6 o'clock last evening
Soon after / O'Clock this morning.. at
high tide and in a dense fog. she ran
ashore. From the first there was no
danger. Life boats ana tugs We're
soon literally swarminE around the
vessel to render assistance. 4 major
ity of the passengers. who numbered
$50, We're brought to Falmouth where
they obtained lodgings for the night.
Capt. Watkins reported that his ship
was lying comfortably in smooth
water and that there was no occasion
for any alarming reports. He report
ed the passengers and crew all well.
The first intimation Of the vessel strik-
ing The rocks was a slight grating
sound, which was followed by d sec
ond and more pronounced shock. The
lookout shouted that there was some
thing looming ahead, but before there
was time TO reverse the engines the
ship had gone on the rocks, 200 yards
from the shore.
Assistance was summoned by means
Of rockets and the coast guards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22

head to the northwest, the reversing
Of her engines having put her broad
side on the rocks. Happily the sea
was smooth and there was no wind
Otherwise there would probably have
been a different tale to tell
The danger of the vicinity was strik-
inGly brought home TO the passengers
and crew by the masts of the wrecked
steamer Mob gan which are sticking
out of the water and by a misera bic
bell buoy which tolls almost constantly
as though sounding death knell.
When Capt Watkins returned from
his trip ashore he learned that there
was already considerable water in the
hold: and the tugs which had arrived
stood by in readiness for any emer-
gency.
All the passengers were transferred
to the tug dragon: but beyond the
clothes they wore they took nothing
with them. They We're landed at Fall
mouth. shortly after I O'Clock. the To-
cal agents of the American Line meet
ing them and providing them with
every care and quartering them at the
various hotels and the Sailors home.
When the Paris struck the tide was
within an hour Of the food and this
proved insufficient to raise her off the
rocks. Hundreds Of people visited the
scene during the day
The passengers are lavish in their
praise Of the admirable behavior of the
Continued on page g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22

promptly telephoned to the life saving
station for boats. a majority Of the
passengers were not aware that an ac-
cident had happened until they We're
called up by the stewards. On reach
ing the deck they found the ships
boats in perfect readiness for their re-
ception. the sea was perfectly calm,
and the only discomfort which the pas
sengers experienced was caused by the
slight rain that was falling at the time.
owing to the caImness Of the sea
the boats could be managed with en-
tire safety. Perfect order prevailed
aboard the vessel Capt Watkins
stood on the bridge giving orders. and
his perfect self-possession and calm
ness Of demeanor had a reassuring eff
feet upon the passengers. In accord
arce with the instruction Of the captain
the women and children We're the first
to be taken off the ship. Such perfect
order was maintained that a passen-
ger described the scene as simply a
slow procession of women and children
walking in single file to the boats.
At daylight, the position of the YES
sci could be better discerned. The
brilliant St. Anthony light at tho en-
trance Of Falmouth harbor could b..
distinguished plainly through the
misty rain. and the still standing
masts of the Inflated Mohegan could
be seen nearby.
1t is said that q Falmouth pilot boat
showed warning signal to the Paris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22
Must be Sold at Once
IT, Make Room
For Other Goods.
rs dozen Screen Doors
50 F." Window Screens
Brooks Hardware Company,

apr12.eodtf.1stp

confusion. They treated US in the
kindlest manner and finally brought
us here on a tug
The admiralty has sent several fast
government vessels from Davenport to
assist the Paris which it is reported.
win probably be a total wreck. Among
the vessels sent to the assistance Of the
stranded steamer is a gunboat; and
Admiral Sir Edmund Freemantle. COM
marder-in-Chief at Plymouth, has or
dered q number Of torpedo boat de-
stroyers to hold themselves in readi-
ness To proceed to the scene Of the
wreck at q moments notice.
The news of the disaster to the Paris
spread rapidly in London and great ex-
citement and alarm was felt until the
arrival Of the information that all on
board We're safe. The companys off
GERS were besieged with inquiries
anXiously asking for news regarding,
friends or relatives on board the
steamer.
Further details Of the disaster show
that when the vessel struck the crew
were summoned on deck The passen-
gers upon appearing We're met al the
companionway with comforting words
and assurances Of their safety. Elk
ceptional GOODNESS was shown on all
sides. the stewards distributing cof-
fee and stimulants to all who desired
them Capt. Watkins had his gig
lowered and rowed ashore in order to
ascertain his whereabouts. and to tel
egraph to Falmouth for tugs to assist
his ship. In the meantime rockets
were sent up and signal guns were fir
ed.
When dawn broke every one on
board was relieved to find the shore on
one side and life boats lying near by
on the other. The vessel lay with her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22

hour. Coffee and biscuits were served
out, and then we entered the ships
boats. Steam tugs brought US to FaI-
mouth"
The crew Of the Paris are stilI aboard
the vessel.
it is believed that the steamer has a
large rent in her bottom in the for
ward part of the ship. Tugs are stand
ing by her and will assist in an effort
to get her off the rocks. The scene
Of the wreck is about five miles from
Falmouth.
Among the passengers Of the Paris
We're many female emigrants, mostly
foreigners All have been safely
housed in the Sailors Home here. One
Of the women describes her experiences
as follows:
II was awake when the vessel struck
] heard a dragging sound and felt d
shock: then the engines stopped. |
went up stairs to find out what the
matter was. I could quite plainly see
the land. | thought the ship had
stopped to take on passengers. / did
not think there was anything wrong
and | returned to bed and stayed there
half an hour then steward told me
to get up.
Il said: There's my baby. Don't
wake him The steward replied: IT
you want to save your baby. get up
I got up and dressed myself and the
baby. and went on deck. We Were
much frightened, but there was no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22
A COLLISION RUM0RED
Between Nicaraguan and United States
Gunboats at BuefeIds.

Washington, May 21.-There Was a
rumor here. tonight. that there had
been i hostile meeting at Bluefelds be
tween the Nicaraguan gunboat San ia
cinto ana the United States cruiser De
troit, which j. looking after the :ntc~-
ests Of Americans in that vicinity.
The report lacks confirmation 50 far as
official advices are obtainable, the
statement being made in responsible
quarters that up t. II o'clock there
had been no information received IN
regard to it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22
A RARITY FOR BOSTON.
New Police Commissioner Sees that Sunday
Liquor Law Is Enforced.

Boston, May 21.-The police force of
the city perhaps never put in more
active Sunday in enforcing the liquor
law than. today. This was in mea-
sure due to the Investigations of Com
missioner Adams. the new member Of
the police board. who. week ago, Wis
ited hotels ana found only technical
observance Of the Victualling require
ments Of hotel liquor licenses. Antici-
pating an inspection Of their premises
proprietors Of the smaller hotels pro-
yfded food which was good food to
serve with strong beverages instead Of
antique souvenir sandwiches. The re-
bort at police headquarters. tonight
was that the liquor law had been
strictly enforced the liquor squad dur
ing the day was also active, ma king
many seizures in unlicensed places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, May 2l,-LocaI rains
have prevailed in the states of Mis-
souri,. upper Mississippi and middle ana
lower Ohio valleys and in Tennessee
and northern Georgia, ana showers
have continued along the immediate
eastern New England coasts. The
temperature continues below the sea
sonal average generally over the north
ern half Of the country and continues
high in the south Atlantic ana east
Gulf states.
Fair weather is indicated for Mon
day over the north Atlantic states. the
Lake regions ana generally west Of the
mississippi.
Along the New England coast the
winds will be fresh northeasterly and
brisk winds are predicted for the south
Atlantic states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22
RONDOih ATHLETES WIN.
The New England Intercollegiate Athletic
Meet by One Point.

Worcester. Mass. May 21.-Sturdy ath-
letes from Bowdoin College proved DARK
horses in the annual athletic meet of tht
n. t.. /. A. "A. at the oval. yesterday. win
ming by a single point over the Williams
team. which was heraIdcd az victor
The score was - points for the Bowdon
men To - for the Williams men.
n meeting OF the executive committee
was necessary to settle the victory.
dispute arose over the pole vault. lfurl-
burt Of Wesleyan. won the event with a
Jump Of - feet . inchea. Three men
Wilder Of Dartmouth, Clark Of Bpwdoin
and Squircs of Williams, were tied at II
feet.
1T was the last event Oh the card and
the score stood p 10 ~ in Williams
favor. The referee. II. a. Adams. was
appealed to. Clark insisting on jumping
off the tie instead of dividing the points
The referee ordered a jump OFF Wilder
withdrew Clark beat out SQuireS by a
vault Of feet inches. Squircs going
feet. inches The executive committee
decided. last evening, to abide by the de-
cision Of the referee.
Three records were broken. all in events
in which no running is required. They
were in the shot hammer throw ana
throwing the discus. J. Melendy OF Brown,
put the shot IN feet. lUl2 inches, breaking
The eXesting record of IS feet. 81 inches.
y. S. Grover Of the University Of Maine,
in the discus throw. made a mark az 10,
feet. y inch, breaking the former record
Of 10i feet. In the hammer throw. q. r.
feet. j. inch. DESIGNATING the former mark
il III fret Ii inches.
The summary of events:
100-vard dash-Won IN A. +. CuTtcnfus.
Amherst: second Charles Belington.
Wesleyan; third. II. J. Hunt, Bowdoin.
Time. 10 2-5s.
22o-Nard dash-Won by \. +. Curtcnius,
Amherst: second. II. ClOudman. Bow1Oin
third. a. 4. Patterson. Williams Time.
~ as
ii0eyard rur-Nnn In. u Il snow Pow
dnin. sacond II II -ciadwfn Amnprst.
uT W. C'i"" ~ va
, 4 ITS p, n TO- 2Ti
al ,I =" ~ 'oit' W y
tir - Li,or har Tir MI 5T,,
I-5s.
Mile ruu-Won by John Bray. Williams:
g. Paddock. Darfmouth. Time, i'm,
46 2-5s.
Hans. sanonJ = MoodV ''' norfmonth
rbirI u3via,. : Aniharet r,in1a
ia,,l ~ 1e ], - ~ ii'''o'
pa 151,,io,.1 b,,r,1-e--,yor nv p p r,Ison
l-S tilt HIT ~ :! EH t
Ioin: third i II, Hnrr n l. r Time is
S 55o.v til 6Hr,LIvnn ~ E 5ii
Row,ioin: second. Paul Potter, Williams
third. p. r. Edison, dartmouth. Time.
p 1-5s
Two-milc bicycle racc-Won by Ray
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22
PARKS INDICTED
For Murder of Mrs. TarIton
of Kittery, Jan. %.
Dr. M. Grafton, Biddeford, Charged
With Criminal Malpractice.
Death by Suicide Of Noted Hermit Elisha
Drake Of Parkman.

Alfred, Me, May 21.-At Saturdays
session Of the court, the York county
grand jury, which has been in session
here since last Tuesday. reported 26
indictments.
Frank Parks was indicted on a
charge of murder in the first degree.
His alleged victim was Mrs. Mary E.
Tarlton. who was beaten to death in
her home in Kittery Jan. % last.
Patrick Brady, charged with break
ing and entering: George Farr. with
larceny, and Marshal Emery. With a
similar offense, We're discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22
loaded Torpedo Comes Ashore.

A loaded torpedo recently came ashore
,bicb had been floating about, no one
prav how long. a menace TO all craft.
,Iany disease germs quite as deadly are
floating about at this season q the year
,b;rsting for the weak spot in lungs or
stomach. The best thing 10 do is to for
tifv Yourself against them by keeping the
bowels regular. the stomach sweet and
- 49, r,,re. Hostetter's Stomach BIZ
me pLo1, Ia This more effectudily than
ltLs else. 1t has been the standard
any thins fn,. weak stomachs for half a
Tnu ana may b Pna t r%@ 2nS Il 4ru III
e ss Of bousnsss and 9 a m,5 Sa0e an1
ana y Ii ,~ue. IL is worthy trying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22
Suicide OF Hermit Drake OF Parkman.

Parkman, Me, May 21,-Elisha
Drake, the noted hermit of this Mace.
committed suicide a few days ago. He
had had an eccentric career. Drake
became 4 recluse because of the eIope-
ment Of his handsome young wife a
few years ago. She was about q and
h -. She became infatuated with the
hired man and the two departed to-
gethcr. The couple are now said to be
living together in Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22
A, ryrress DeraiIed in Missouri.

4. Louis. May 2l-Wqrd has l,sn hen rG i
south eoa af Tipfop. No; small st9ti2n
sn4 B5@ff 5h1t 1@2 9
ir1i tIrpd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22
Washington Forecast.

Washington. May 21-For New Eng
land: Fair. Monday, and probably,
Tuesday; fresh northerly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22
1,.Empress Eugene Not Dead.

- Nav 2l.-The report oI , lhe death
Rome aD Maf former Empress Of France, i /;
OF Tth@ Paa5% eqpd ntF es saf > Ts
,inTbt off Naples
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-22
FAIR WEATHER.

Boston, May 2l.-Forecast for Mon
day: Fair weather, fresh northerly
winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-11
DAILY PRESS BHAEciI OFFICES.

DAILY PRESS El;ASci1 OFFICES
MORTON & 60, booksellers Washing
ton avenue and Thirty seconI
street
]. w. CRDSSI4HY. N"wsdcalor. 3Ol:,:.
WASHINGTON ;V.ntl"
l-lT'rl.E. & GARDNER. Druggists 22I :
jefferson avenue.
II. NAEDl!;SIIC Ecwsdc:,lnr
Chestnut avenue ana Twenty -sGy-
cnth street.
+. T.. tl:D:cSI.E.Y, Nrwsdraler, 2ia,
Washington avenue.
Entered at the Newport News. Va.
Postott1ce as second-class matter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-11

Stern and his club could be ignored
with impunity. To-day the organiza-
ton is the most powerful in the city
and Mr.. Stern takes drink with SEN
ator Daniel almost every time the
senator comes to town. The Senator
thinks 4 good deal Of Mr.. Stern. AS
for Mr. Stern his opinion Of the Sena-
tor. expressed by himself in the cafe
Of Til" jefferson Hotel on the occasion
Of their first meeting. is this:
'Ienador Daniel l am glad to meet
YOU. sir. Le:iaGor Daniel. you are a
great man. you are der greatest man in
Fcrginiu Nod only are you der great
est man in Fcrgina. Zcnador Daniel
bud you are der greatest man in der
Uni1el States of Fcrginia.''
THE RACpETEUR.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-11

ls the name Of that beautiful Residence
plateau overlooking Hampton Rot,Ga
between Chestnut and oak avenues
We are selling THREE lots there FOR
the the same price that you pay for
one lot above Dry Dock. or in the heart
OF city.
our carriage Is always at the door
and We take pleasure in showing any
one the beauties Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-11
DYSON 5 SALOON
2406 Washington AYenu'.

Is q bon-ton place, not mere bar
room. The best of everything Is none
too good for its patrons.
So1ace baltimore Rye, RAJ
leigh Pure Rye, Deep Run Hunt Club,
CARROTS Private Stock, Pride Of Vir-
ginia Pure Rye, Chase's Old Glenview,
and T. P. Ripy's Sour Mash are always
kept on hand, together with a Well Sc
lectca stock Of imported Wines, Tobac-
co and Cigars.
Hot ten cent lunch counter and well
equipped Pool Room attached to the
saloon.
r. W. DYSON. Proprietor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-11
A Good Judge Of Fuel.

viii never burn anything but our high
grade coal. 1t Is not only satisfactory
for cooking and heating purposes, bu,
its intense heat and long continued
combustion makes 1t economical In tn.
household.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-11
\ FAMOUS POLITICAL ORCiAEIZ.A~
TION
= 49, Z x


TION.
see by the Johnnie oncs-anl- his
sster-Suc columns III the daily papers
tnat my friend Major Dave Connect.
tnrmcly Of the county Donegal, Ireland.
and later q itchm"nd, is in our midS,.
Major Cornell is Il fine piece OF goods.
II" is tn" innocent father of the john
" Daniel Democratic Cub. probably
III" strongest organization Of its kline!
politically in the State and knows rs
nue.. about the insid" ana outside Of
4 ballot box as anybody would car"
70 have on ny visiting list.
IL. presence Of Major Dave Conne'l
i'll town recalls hr story Of how The
J.'hn ". Daniel Democratic Club hap
i"nr!. Il grew out u huge joke. but
% IN candidate for Office in the state
n1O,r important part Of :he body pn!-
tic than its funnyboic
.lr. sam stern. l'rignin@ potential"
of III" J. W. -. u. Giuu. ANA known
fan!in.ly as the Mayor If jefferson
W%rtl Mr.. sam stern Whu suygrstn,,
the celebration Of the ShuDricl, "
launching. f:nm the effects Of whi.il
lsrhnnnd is Yet wearing Il dAm,, towel
hrnuni its hr;i,! Mss lnn butt If thI
practical joke. which W.is resi,onsibI,
lnr the crg;ia:atiuil " Tho big :, ,li>i,,,ll
club which nov cyer;s such :.
powerful nti"nr" in local clectiuus
Mr.. stern w:s i, ,ha' t:nc Via
president 81 TIL" OLA dominion cit:h
@hi'h hrt>t'.l If the largest r"t.ll,"t.-
ship r"'! "XhihitrI W any local puliti-
c;,l club hatw"en Baltimore ana N%U
Orleans III the East.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-11

49,.
a.. n,.n;r, -, n, , ~ ~,
n,iIn shn,, ana ,nf,,,d.5 =, ~. e,.n
;, ,,rn.,nsi,in,, !, nr",,,;. 1,,,'
IL. 1.l,,,, th.,t wanna ,,,,i. ~ ~, -
,,inj,,, ,,i,,h IN. MI, IA MA H.,
~ eirl, n,,,l. IL. inI1 ~, ,,,,.,,.,a',
in, n,n,,l,rnl,n, ~, ,,,S,.n WA :
,;,,,s ,,,nt,,l,. 1,anilir., i, IN, afY. ,,
phiIis,in,, ,,r,.aniy,ti,n .,,,I No ~, ,r,'
a,,tho.iyal ~. tbn ,7iscnn-;n,- r,I,;o,, ~.
sci. Mir, NJ. cta-, - i. w,,,,ll .,,,,l
III tLmmi HI, hnrn,n. t,,,.i, nrasi,1n,,.'
guide. rhilosor,nr ana rrnaiL in ~ !,
,y,.,i ma, tb,r b,ltrl ana rnorr,niz =
unf,rr INC M NC nr mo Inhn ~ D,nial
|,uub .ifr became once more worth
whil,. ~ 1hn ,.rst,yhil,. w,r1 ,,aIn,..
from tina, Very NO mani and talSin,, ~.
Nlaiul. in His clean Whit" arms thc NIay
OF III jefferson ward embraced him ana
hal, him tell his confrrrs IL Womb
ncvc. desert them uo, h.tray the trust
cuntled ia him. That night he N.u-
to the Maio,-s office ana found haze y
dozen prominent politicians wai1in,.
The Hon. John D!iscoll, secretary OF
the ola Dominion Club nut the motion
ana organization was effected Mr.
stern was elected president, An ini.ia
li,u fc,. Of SO was levied On the slnl
snuctrd to collect it then and there.
This unusual proceeding might have
excited the suspicion Of the Mayor rf
jefferson Ward in ordinary circum-
IStanceS. Eilt rs the president Of thc
John W. DAME! Club. MI. Stern was
not IN ordinary man With IN ordinary
head 70: ordinary thoughts. He WAS
not taken lharl by the somewhat nc
n&rkahlr coincidence. Wien the sccr"-
ttiN began I" take " ne collection,
! that every man present. except HIM
%"!f had left his money in his "the"
vrsi. lfe WAS n";surnrlsr,lwh"n tn. no
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-11

No employee OF the Daily Press Com
pany is authorized to contract any obi
CATION in the name Of the company. OF
TO make purchases in the name Of The
same. except upon orders signed by III"
PUBLISHER OF THE DAILY PRESS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-11
Suburban Real Estate

Is q good investment. In more than one
way. I. saves paying rent, and gives
you a comfort that you cannot possibly
get III the city. We have some very de-
sirnhle property for sale. IT is worthy
OF Inspection. We would like to explain
to you 'rnw you can own your own
home ana have tis yard FOR Very lit
tie more than YOU are paying ii rent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-07
Defeated.

At the Howard st. alleys Wednes-
day night the Eurekas defeated the
Crowns by 35 pins. Score, Eureka
1873, Crowns 7O3.