davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-05
ACTIVITY IN .u1.DiNG CIRCLES
e1sns for Another L,rg- Bu.io+ :,
l:lnck.

eJHna tor Anoth.r LarR" 3u. OF r
El"ck.
There is greater activity in building
circles now than at any other time in
the history of the city. trick and frame
buildings are springing up in all sec
tons of the city and indications poiEt
70 even greater growth in this respect
III the next year.
Some time ago the Daily Press
announced that number of contracts
for brick buildings on Lafayette ave-
nue. would soon be let. Some Of these
contracts have been awarded recently
and EG'W several large prick buildings
are in course Of erection.
MI. Thomas II. Gordon will build at
the corner Of Tnrly- first street and
Lafayette avenue a three-story brick
building which Will be used exclusively
as a ship GhandlerS and Wholesale gro
Gerry. Mir. Gordon proposes to carry on
an exclusive business in this building
and has ordered the work rushed to
completion. The material for the build
ing has been ordered and some of it
has been deposited At the site. Work
Will probably commence on the struct-
urc next Monday
The Gordon building will be at the
northwest corner of Thirly-tirst street
and Lafayette avenue. Between that
building and the new High School Will
probably be erected at an early date
a large block Of business houses.
The bio tx is in contemplation now
and it is said that the plans Of the pro-
moters will soon take material shape
This block Will be directly opposite
the new Finch market on Thirty-tirst
street.
This market. by the way, will be
opened on Saturday. il no legal hitch
interferes in the meantime. 1t is I'M
derstcod that a number Of the stalls
have been rented and there is every in
dication that the Finch venture Will
prove paying one.
The new Silsby building is rapidly
nearing compilation and it will proba bly,
be ready FIR occupancy by the middle
or latter part Of November. The build
ing is under roof and the cupola has
just been completed. adding consider
ably TO the attractive appearance Of
the building
Progress on the large Winston bust
ness Block on Washington avenue. be-
tween TWelty-seventh and Twenty
eighth streets. has been necessarily
slow. owing 10 the care that is being
taken to have the foundation as strong
as it is possible to make it. Some of
the brick work has been done. but the
br:ck!ayers have not started in earnest
yet.
In North End considerable building is
undo, way. Both residences and stores
are going UP rapidly. Out in East End
the building activity continues and new
houses are springing UP all the time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-05
Not Ouitu SatiHfi.d.

Col. r. =. Boykin. 81 isle O; Wight.
who has been declared 70 ~ the regu-
lar nominee of the Democracy for the
Senate from that district, WIS here to-
day. He is not a all satisfied with the
condition Of things in mis- district. The
people are still divihcl. and while he
thinks the outlook is lather brighter
than it was ten days ago, liz would
greatly prefer TO see the party united.
The same tidings come from practically
all the districts in which contests y ere
passed upon by the State committee
Richmond correspondence, Norfolk
Landmark
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-05
New Star 1nsli,p Line.

The Steamship Ismore. Of the John-
son Line will sail from Nor
folk today with a., head Of cat
tie beside her general cargo. for Liver
pool. This is the second sailing Of the
regular line of steamers which has been
established between Norfolk and Liver
POOL.
service, the Ismore, Iran and Idar.
lsmore, October 4th: Iran. October
goth; Ismore. November 9Th: Idar.
NoNcmb": 18th: Iran, November 25,h:
lsmore. December. 9Th; idar, December
18th: Idar. December 27th.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-05
All Work on the Sewer May be-
Stopped.
THE LATEST COMPILATION
ing. Report OF the Special Paving
Committee. An Erroneous
Ru1n"r Fioated.

The public. Of course. is watching
with interest the fight that has been
naugurated by the Delaware County.
Trust. Safe Deposit and Title Insur-
an>e Company against the city
That the contract for the construc-
lion of the sewer system has been an
elephant on the hands Of the city as
well as the contractors is a fact too
well known t, require mention
The city cannot do more than stick
10 the contract. 1t cannot do less.
But that the company would find it a
pleasant thing TO be relieved Of it is
4 self-evident proposition.
10 drop the contract without cause
is dangerous experiment. To find
cause was the proper carer The com
pany. wherefore. SET out to find cause
and found it in their alleged inability
70 get what WAS coming to them from
the city.
The term alleged" is used discrirn-
lnatlrgiE. as the company Will discover
should there ever be an issue of the
matter in court. In the meantime all
the money that is due the company is
IN the treasury waiting for those who
are its proper recipients.
In the meantime. an order has been
issued by those having charge Of the
work, TO stop work all along the line
Saturday evening. Whether that order
Will be revoked. remains to be seen.
The work on the curb connections is
nearly completed and n, the pipe for
t!lc main system Of sewer is laid. This
work is yet to- be proven an honest Job.
The consulting engineer IS vet to make
his report Until he accepts the sys-
TEN, no connections will be made to it.
The report Of the special paving COM
inittee vas discussed s,;-:.r:a!l- yester-
day 1t was a disappointment to THOSE
citizens Who exported the committee
TO make definite recommendation
The committee. iloMtrHr. holds that it
has given the council the benefit CT its
observations and it is for the members
OF TIL council as q Whole to arrive at
conclusions there from.
1t IS probable ,h::t whan III, /, nc 4
goes sack 10 III, Street Cmm:..ee The
fifth member. Councilman I-eu. vi |
send in a minority report and the 9th
er -four members. who constituted the
paving committee will send in the
original report as the report Of the ma
j5rity. again leaving it to the council
to sele1t tn. paving material
The report has been spread that four
members Of the Street Committee held
4 secret session Monday night, cNciud-
ing the fifth member. Nh. Lem This
is a distinct error. The fo:li- members
Of tire paving committee held 4 ses-
sion Monday night and formulated their
report for the council. Mr.. Len. was
not a member Of this committee and
had no more business attending it's
session than any other member Of the
council. The report has now gone to
the Street Committee and Mr.. Lcnz
Mill have an opportunity of consider
ing 1t and reporting the result to the
council. That he Will not fail TO grasp
this opportunity is fact.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-05

Tickets for sale by al! street car con-
ductors from Newport News into fair
grounds at Norfolk and return for LOO
via Norfolk e Ocean View Railroad.
iO-5,4,5,G
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-05
How,s rhia fora s.a,raln.

Neat five-room house on Forty
fourth street, between Washington an,
Lafayette avenues, for only $500.
Will be sold today at that figure Cot
trel! Real Estate Co., 210S Washingto,
avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-05

AR. ]. 3. Locke. referee in bankrupt
cy for this district. reports that since
the bankruptcy law went into effect the
amount of liabilities Of bnkrupts was
in the naiGhborhood Of $4,000 and the
assets amounted to barely $4,000
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-05

For first-ciass cleaning dycins ana
repairing so to Virginia Dye Works,
sos Washington avenue. Bell Phone
al. Established 1893 1O-3-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-05
Squadron Soliciting Committee
is Meeting With Success.
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS
Aha"t sa2O0 Raised In to l,a,e su,ss.,,o
a*to Decorations TIL. Squadron
Will Reach Here F.iday
Morning. Sails Today

mani. 49, we s-oV
hain.r s1oS - o"' ST. 'eu eoliecteu
s5n s,,,,.;t>, ','s ".'',uiit ifieiuues me
,.,,,,.,, go 49, ~ 'ne street ran way
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s,rhse,.;,s, ''se ! .'ess'aS nlsEt. and
n,,.,o, ,.ts,' 'ti's 20 $50 Is
lows. '''s'' 'e''ls as 1ol-
~
7,,,.,,1,,. so n'o " -: Muilord Y
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1T Is possible that there are some
subscriptions still out that have not yer
been reported to the Daily Press II
:>nv names should ha,,a, a. ~ r,,,i
ted for ,his reason ma. yin IL III
rishel later provided IA. -, oht,i,,
cd Gne individu,l ,nn,r;i,,toa ~
thought he contributed Tuesday. The
!nerr.her Of the slicisins committee 70
kNhn,, hc ,hcr,ht he a,nonnoad III
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.,-,: =, ~ 'i'9 il.''ite III eie i'st
$500, 1880 va ':e lilulEluua'
1'u!tu iauit with the paper ABOUT IT,
His Eame is published 1oday-as soon
as it was handed in by the proper au-
1hority
There may ba q ,,,eat,,- IL ia c.7,,,
,,i,,aa af :, 49,,
,n,,.,,;,,o ,,,,,,,l7, 49,, 800 - 80
,-,,7' 'i''os mig 80. oeeil caA' ''e"'
there are number or ;h!nSs to be at
tended TO.
The people Of Norfolk have already
begun to decorate lavis,lly in honor Of
the. coming Of the sea-frhters ana If
49,. 49,, ..,,, ~, =
- -. e1e -" ioA
l'e'ite si'tl'o 70 li'e sai1'e.
~" North Atlant!c Squadron viii not
reach HAMPTON Roads until FRIDAY
morning. contrary 70 expectations
According TO advices received here
from Washington ana even from Rear
-\:miral S''nison himself. the squadron
WAS dNe I" leave New York Tor these
waters Yesterday, but tha entire squad
ron IS S''l! anchored off TompkinSIille
an viii n.l get unda.' way until This
n,nrnin1
senator honas =. Martin mas reee!v-
ca q teleSram from admiral sampson
giving notlce OF the one day S delay IN
,i M, ~ ~ - I go. "s
ltSH VII surely reacil mere trloaE.
mere VIII De number or interesting
lsa' eies IN c'nhrcuon with the pres
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-05
Il on z
IN THE CITY,.


we have elo
department &c householder
Not
We
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-05

IT you want q. Hat that is right up-
date IN style we are the people
1O-itf WOODWARD e. WOMBIE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-05

Gets next to you and don't scratch
lleccca WOOL underwear at
l04"tf WOODWARD & WOMlBL LIE S
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-05
lkeNlOYA0

To corner Of Twenty eighth street and
Washington avenue. over The Ideal
Pharmacy. Call on US FOR Zeal Estate,
Fi"c and Life Insurance The Roads
Real Estate Loan and Insurance Com
rany, T. NJ, Peterson, Manager. 1O-1-1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-05

4An elegant line OF warm Underwea,
just received
lO-4tf WOODWARD & WOMBLE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-05
Chamber Suits,

\ host of new designs. handsomcr
than any we have ever shown ber,rc.
Suits in mahogany. solid birds eye
maple and rich golden oaks Cur
dressers are fitted With unusually large
n,lrrors and the carvings are rien and
elegant.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-05

Mrs. Alsop will return 10 her home in
Fredericksburg next week, after an ex-
tended visit to her nieces, the Misses
Braxton and Mrs Y. b. Barclay.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-05
Heaters, Stoves and RANGES

We carry an enormous stock Of these
most neeuful articles in every style and
the best makes. Every range guar:ln-
tead,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-05

z. PEYsER, National Bank E,ldins.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-20
MANY ARRESTS MADE.
Grain Men and Bucket-ShOp Keepers
in the Meshes OF the Law.

KANSAS CITY Mo, Jan. 19.-Grain men
and bucket shop keepers generally to the
number of seventeen were arrested by the
police to-day under the new anti-poolroom
law. Included among them was John w
Moore president of the Board of Trade
The arrests were made on warrants issued
by D. A. Brown, city attorney under the
section of the law prohibiting betting on
any event" the attorney holding that buy
ing and selling on margins brought the grain
men under the law. The list of firms on
which warrants have been served includes
some of the best known grain firms in the
city, some of whom have been doing busi-
ness for years. AS fast as arrested the pro-
pretors We're released on $100 bond each
for appearance tomorrow. The arrest of
John w. Moore, president of the Board of
Trade, created mucn establishment and de-
rlsion, as no one ever accused the board
of being even friendly 10 bucket shops
Darius n Brown, city attorney, said that
the bucket shops were included in the new
pOolIoOm law recently passed The city's
contention" said he, will be that the
operation of bucket shops is simply a
process of wagering on the rise and fall of
the market price of commodities The play
er bets; so does the proprietor. Whether or
not these contentious can be sustained in
court remains to be seen. A dozen or more
grain commission men We're at the police
station this afternoon TO give bond for their
of them was in a pleasant frame of mind
and all seemed to believe that their arrest
was a mistake or bit of an outrage. Some
of the men exclaimed with a cOntemDtuOus
the city attorney wished TO Try. The cru
sade against the bucket shops is along the
line OF fight on dynamite" stock shops
and race poolrooms recently inaugurated by
the local police.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-20
nther neaths in the stnte.

MUNCIE, Ind. Jan. 19.-Robert Henry, a
popular glass blower, died suddenly last
night. The young man was sorely afflicted
and attempted to treat himself and twenty
minutes later died. The remains will be
taken to his former home, Steubenville, o.
John Wise, aged eighty-fve, and for forty
years a resident of Muncie, died last night
suddenly.
WABASH, Ind, Jan. 19-The funeral of
Mrs. Anne Little mother of Rev. DR.. Chas.
Little, Of the Presbyterian Church, this city,
was held this afternoon, the large audito-
rum being filled with friends of the Venera-
BILE woman, who had almost rounded out the
century. Impressive addresses were made
by ReVs. d. p. Putnam, of LoganspOrt and
Harry Nyce.
WINDFALL Ind, Jan. 19.-James Dean,
aged seventy-siX. the oldest pioneer in the
northeast of this place in 1S4S, died at his
home there yesterday evening after long
Illness with dropsy and heart disease. He
leaves a wife and eight children. He was
the father Of Attorney w. Q. Dean, OF this
place.
LYONS STATION, Ind, Jan. 19.-Mrs.
Jane Simpson, wife of 3. f. Simpson, aged
sixty-seven died at her home at this place
to-day Of heart trouble. She was the moth
err of fifteen children, and husband and
eleven children survive her.
r NEW ALBANY, Ind Jan. 19.-Mrs Mary
Tenney, mother of James and John Tenney,
of Lafayette died to-day. She was ninety
two years old and had resided here for over
sixty years
COLUMBUS. Ind, Jan. 19.-NIrs. Marga-
ret Rogers, a pioneer of this county, died last
night aged eighty-twO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-20

day that the Rays are here, for as soon as
the gallery gods reached the outer air
last night they began to practice on imita-
tlons of Johnny Rays side-splitting laugh
with it's accompanying high falsetto gasp
The Rays are funnier than ever They have
brought back with them that comical
three feet in height, is such a mass of
muscle that he can carry a full-siZed man
about on his shoulders with the greatest
ease. Healy is quite as original in his own
peculiar style of fun as Franz Ebert of
Liliputian fame There is only the merest
pretense Of plot in "A Hot Old Time. -
entertainment furnished by the Rays But
all thought of play or plot yanishes from
the minds of the audience when Johnny
Rays excruciatingly funny makeup is seen
for the first time. Frank Lalro who is cast
in the play as Jack Treadwell a football
player, and who wants to be in the same
house with his lady love, makes up a copy
OF the lrlShman whom Johnny Ray is i'm
personatng, and right then and there the
hot old time begins. 1t ends only with
the final drop of the curtain. Emma Ray
fully sustalns her part. that of Mrs. General
Stonewall Blazer, woman who wears the
breeches. There are some good specialties
scattered around in the three acts. Six
pretty girls with pleasing voices sing Are
You Done, Mr.. Dunn?" i'm a manner that
wins hearty applause The Levinos (Dolph
and Susle) appear in a clever turn in which
ID5olph makes lightning sketches and good
Hkenesses of heroes of the Spanish Ameri-
can war, while Susie sings laudatory verses
about them. Miss Ray Bailey sang coon
songs, and at each chorus she was Joined by
Dave Genaro with exhibitions of fine clog
dancing and cake walking. At the end of
the last song the entire company appeared
and gave a cakewalk of considerable mag
nttude and not little beauty. Harry Hayes
furnished a display of acrobatic feats and
nigh Kicking that would be hard to dupli-
cate 1he Rays will remain the rest of the
week; On Monday another prime favorite,
Hoyt's "A Texas Steer" will come to the
Fark Tor three days stay.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-20
TRAMP STEAMER LOST.
The GIendOwer Abandoned and Crew
and Dog Rescued by the MenOminee.

NEW YORK Jan. 19-The Atlantic trans
port line steamer Menominee which arrived
to-day from London, brought to port Cap
tain Honeyman and twenty-five members of
the crew of the British tramp steamer Glen
dover, which was abandoned at sea in a
sinking condition on Jan. IL, in latitude 1928
longitude 31;37, while on the voyage from
Philadelphia to Sligo with a cargo of maize.
The GlendOwer left Philadelphia Dec. 81
clearing the Capes of the Delaware on the
2Sth. Shortly afterwards the Glendower ex-
perienced bad weather, the wind coming out
from the west and shifting to northwest with
a very heavy sea. On Jan. the storm in
creased and blew with great fury and enor-
nous seas boarded the vessel during which
Peter West, able seaman, was washed over
board and lost. On the 7th the steamer
dipped her stern when an enormous wave
broke over her. washing everything before
it. The steamer filled rapidly. Every ef-
fort was made by the crew to clear the YES
sci, but without success. The pumps became
choked with cargo. Fortunately, on Jan. u
the Atlantic Transportation Line steamer
Menominee hove in sight and rescued the en-
tire crew, consisting of twenty three men
and their Scotch collie dog, and brought
them to port. The GlendoWer carried a cargo
of 12S,e00 bushels of corn, valued at $4S0O0.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Sarah White, of Mishawaka. is the
guest of Adjutant General Gore and wife.
Representative and Mrs. Francis T. Roots
will give a theater party to Cyrano de Ber-
gerac.
Mrs. Joseph Fl. Clark has issued invita-
tions for a reception Thursday afternoon,
Jan. 26.
Mr.. Perkins. of New York who came to
returned home.
Mrs. H. C. Martin has returned from Mar
tinsville where she was with her son Louis
for several days.
Mr. William B. Wheelocz has gone to New
York, and will take the Mediterranean trip
before his return.
Mrs. Henry Wallace was hostess for a
luncheon yesterday at her home on North
Pennsylvania street.
Miss Alice Woods entertained number of
friends at cards yesterday morning for Miss
Maria Waite, of Toledo, o.
Mrs Daniel Stewart will accompany Mr.
and Mrs. William Scott and daughter and
Miss Grace Wasson to Europe Feb. 4.
Miss Gertrude Henry gave a dinner last
evening to the members of Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Mcdonald Wylie's bridal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace r. Bennett enter
tanned a number of friends informally last
evening for Senator and Mrs. Beveridge.
Miss Madelaine Megan, of Fort Wayne
will come next week to visit Mrs. Arthur
Duel Gates, No. 26 West Thirteenth street
Mrs. James e. Gilbert. of Washington, D.
~
Rawls, No. 1880 Central avenue, for few
days.
Mrs. Charles H. Pierce and Mrs Ankeny
and daughter Alys, of Lafayette, will come
Monday to attend the Mansfield perform
ance.
Mr.. f. B. Gruelle will lecture before the
Now Club at the First Spiritualist Church
tomorrow evening on "Old Chinese Porce-
lain and Pottery"
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ Judah were with
Mrs. N. A. Gladdng at her at-home yester-
day. Mrs. Gladding was assisted by her sis
ter, Miss Emma Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Perry and family will
go to the Denison to reside Mr. and Mrs
John G.. Williams, who have bought Mr..
Perry's house will take possession.
Mrs Charles f. DAILY, of 1909 North Illinois
street, will receive informally to-day, 2 to
o'clock. for her guest Mrs. William HOdg-
don, of Cleveland o. No invitations
Mr.. George c. Pattison has gone to San
Antonio, Tex, to attend the wedding of his
brother, Mr.. Day Pattison and Miss Nc
Neel which will take place Wednesday.
Mrs T. c. Day will entertain the presi-
dents of the affiliated societies of the Local
Council of Women at her home Tuesday
evening, and Mrs. May Wright Sewall will
significance of the council idea"
A silver social will be given this evening,
at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Harriet
Augusta Prunk, Miss Emma Holloway, Mrs.
Aydelotte, Mr.. A. p Preston and a quartet
Messrs Andrew Smith, Purvs, Kerr and
Higgins will take part in the programme.
Mrs. f. S. r. Seguin entertained fourteen
young married ladies yesterday afternoon,
with q coffee at which Miss Margaret
Malott was the guest Of honor. Miss Cora
Marsh of New London. Conn., who has
come TO attend the marriage of Miss Ma
lott, was one Of the guests at the coffee.
Mr. John NJ Shaw and family and Mrs
Elizabeth Falconer left yesterday for Gin
cinnat where Mr.. Shaw and Miss Burck-
hardt viii be married tomorrow. Mr.. and
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-20
GLASS BLOWERS STRIKE
TROUBLE AT SWAYZEE EXPECTED TO
FOLLOW REDKEY AFFAIR.
Another story on Ex-senator Bakers
tess-Other State News.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Jan. 19-The strike of the
fruit jar blowers at Swayzee now looks as
serious as the similar strike at Redkey. The
men are very bitter in their demands and
say that they must be complied with or there
win be trouble. The strikers are strongly
organized to fight the firm and are receiv-
ing encouragement from the Glass Blowers
Union. Each train that comes into Swayzee
either on the Glover Leaf or c., l. & E. Rail-
road is closely watched by the strikers and
every stranger who looks as if he might be
a glass worker is stopped and unless a salts
factory explanation is given he is ordered to
get out of town at once. At Sims, five miles
west of Swayzee, on the Glover Leaf, and at
Herbst, two and one-half miles east of there,
on the same road, few of the strikers are
stationed at all times to guard the trains
and see that no glass workers get off and
90 to Swayzee. The factory is watched day
and night and every precaution is being
taken by the strikers to see that no other
gang of men comes in to take their places
The Glass Blowers Union is paying the
single men who are out on the strike So a
week and the married men are receiving S.
This is enough for the men to live on and
1t seems impossible for the factory to oper-
ate again with nonunion men. 1t is under
stood however. that the firm intends i'm
porting a gang of men from the East as
the Redkey firm did. The people at Swayzee
are very much interested in the strike and
the business men are endeavoring to bring
about a settlement. Another thing that
makes it look as if the firm intended i'm
porting men is that il is building a high
fence around the factory ana this is some
thing that is nearly always done by nom
union factories The factory is owned by a
stock company. the principal stockholders
being r. j. Main, of Swayzee, and L. c.
Cole banker, of Bowling Green, 0.