davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-10-01
STATES MORTALITY HIGHER.
Deaths In July and August Exceed the
Seven Year Average BY Over 900.

ALBANY. Sept. so.-The State Depart
ment Of Health reports that the mortality
Of the State in August exceeded by 1000
the average mortality for that month in
the last seven years, which is lO,sOo. The
July morality exceeded the average by
1900, The department finds this unusually
large increase due to local diseases and
general diseases which are not epidemic.
There is q considerable increase in deaths
from whooping cough and typhoid fever.
In the maritime district (New York and
vicinity there were LIP fatal cases Of
typhoid fever and 65 fatal cases Of whoop-
ing cough. In the Hudson Valley the
number Of deaths from typhoid W as twenty
and from whooping cough fifteen. The
total number in the State was: Typhoid
fever, ls9; average for Ave years, 1853; whoop-
ing cough. l28; average, 50.
OF the total number Of deaths in the State
1000 were from consumption and SAL from
pneumonia. Consumption's share is 10
per cent. Of the total number.
The sun., 1905-10-01
NAIL NATTER DESTROYED. .
Pouches Struck by . Train and Letters
Scattered Along the Rails IS Miles.

UTICA, Sept. ao.-The cutting up Of a
number Of mail pouches by Central-Hud-
son eastbound train No. 10, as they were
thrown from train No. 43. westbound, at
Little Falls, the other day. resulted in the
destruction Of a large amount Of mail
matter The pouches as they were thrown
from the westbound train were picked
up by the engine pilot on the eastbound
fier, which happened to pass at that
moment, and the contents Of the mail bags
were strewn along the rails all the way
from Little Falls to Schenectady, a dis
tanoe Of ffty-eight miles. The letters,
all from New York city, were badly torn,
and some Of them will probably never be
put together.
Station Agent Handley telegraphed to
the officials 10 Albany and instructions were
sent to section men along the line to
search for the letters. To-day large bundles
OF the mutilated mail reached Little Falls
from Fort Plain. Sprakers, Fonda, Am
sterdam and Schenectady.
The sun., 1905-10-01
No SURPLUS or. CAMPAIGN FUND.
Acting Chairman New VIII Take Hold This
Week With no Debts and no Cash.


Acting Chairman New VIII Take Hold This
Week With no Debts and no Cash.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o-Harry s. New
Of Indiana will come into his political in
hertance as acting chairman Of the Re-
publican national committee next week.
The delay in turning over affairs to Mr..
New was occasioned by Chairman Cor
telyou's desire to settle several contests
and the necessity of his settling committee
onhgations that were outstanding. The
talk that has been going around about
b ( surplus in the committee Golfers has
worked embarrassment to the retiring
chairman. The Republican committees
IN those States which have elections this
y'ar have eeen besieging him for money
which he did not have, and some Of the
o. nrnittees creditors have become bolder
N their demands.
In the midst OF il all came the newspaper
talk that the President would require Chair
man Cortelyou to rsturn the contribu-
tlons made by the big insurance companies.
the committee il could not have been car
REC out while the condition of the exchequer
remains as 1t is. But the other obligations
have been arranged, and Acting Chairman
NV will not have to bank the game"
Re will begin his work in one small room
In the Colorado Building in this city. but
with no debts.
Elmer Dover, the secretary, Is not likely
70 be much in evidence personally In the
Committees affairs OF the near future. He
h looking forward to some business en-
gagernents. and 1t Is reported viii locate In
New York city.
The sun., 1905-10-01
PLATT SEES THE. PRESIDENT.
Has . Talk About the Appointment 'of .
Public Printer and Other Matters.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o.-Senator Thomas
c. Platt had talk with President Roosevelt
tonight for nearly an hour. When he re-
turned to his hotel.th Senator said that
the President and he had discussed the
question Of the appointment Of a Public
Printer and some other matters. His in
terest in the selection Of a Public Printer,
an Office now held by Oscar j. RICKETTS,
under an acting designation. arises from
the fact that Mr.. Platt is chairman Of the
Senate Committee on Printing and Of the
Congressional Joint Committee on Print
ing..
Public Printer said Senator Plat in re-
sponse to a question and think it will
not be for several days;
Does it look as il Ricketts, would be
appointed?' was asked.
\ do not think it does. said the Senator.
Mr.. Platt talked also with the President
about Federal appointments in New York.
including the SUCCESSORS Of District Attorney
Burnett and Marshal Henkel.
Mr.. Platt will leave here for New York
tomorrow morning.
The sun., 1905-10-01
GIRLS, DON'T MARRY GREEKS.
That Is. Unless the Cerem ony Is Performed
by q Greek Priest.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o.-Young women
Of America who desire to marry Greeks
should exercise the utmost care, accord
ing to advice given by George Horton. the
American Consul at Athens. who in a COM
mnnication to the State Department says
it is very easy for a Greek to marry in this
country, and then to return home and marry
there again. Marriages performed by
any other than a Greek priest are not re-
garded as binding, and frequent cases have
come before Consul Horton Of Greeks de-
serting their American wives, returning
to their home in Greece and.narrying a a
a low class Greek who would do this.
Mr., Horton says:
For Greek who wearies Of his family
II he has not been married according to the
Oriental Church. emancipation 10 easy,
safe ana simple. He has nothing 70 &c bu.
come back to his native land and marry
again. For the deserted family there is
no remedy; but the prevention Is easy.
Every American woman contemplating
marriage with a, Greek should insist that
the ceremony be performed by a reputable
Greek priest.
The sun., 1905-10-01
Col. Cochrane Relnstated.

UTICA, Sept. so.-At special session
Of the board OF managers Of the Women's
Relief Corps Home in Oxford yesterday
Col. John H. Cochrane. was reinstated as
superintendent. He was dismissed from
the home on May 10 because of alleged
disrespect to the board of managers. The
case was taken intp court by Col. Cochrane,
and the board OF managers was represented
by Attorney General Mayer. Yesterday,
in Oxford. Deputy Attorney General Pratt
appeared and advised the board to re.
instate Col Cochrane. 1t developed that
hia- a-diaxuieaolrAaa s.illegal.xs.x~es,.a s..srs
The sun., 1905-10-01

female trouble. suffered agonies and was
afraid to be left alone.
Completely. Exhausted.
AT times ] was afraid to stand on my
feet. and to attempt to do any housework
was out of the question.
One day read an advertisement Of Pc
runa and its wonderful cures and decided
to try it.
New Life and VigOr.
MY husband brought home one bottle
and before that bottle was half gone felt
new life and new vigor.
THAT tired, hopeless feeling, left me.
I began to eat and my food nourished me.
! could walk and do my work without faint
ing
Peruna's Wonderful Work.
:! took several bottles during the summer
and fall and cannot praise it enough for
the wonderful work it did for me.
When feel tired or nervous from any
cause few doses Of Peruna cure me.
The sun., 1905-10-01
VAGARIEs OF THE QUARANTINE.
Louisiana Opens Schools, While Mississippi,
Alabama and Texas Draw Lines Tighter.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 30.-The Louisiana
State Board of Health and DR.. White of the
United States MarineHospital Service have
invited all the Louisiana towns to withdraw
their quarantine against New Orleans,
telling them that it is perfectly safe.
All the public schools except one and all
the private and paroohial schools in New
Orleans will open Monday. In Mississippi
the opening Of schools has been postponed
two weeks Both Alabama and Texas have
tightened up the quarantine, In Alabama
a mounted forcs will patrol the entire Ala
bama-Florida line Texas has placed ad-
ditiona guards along the Sabine River.
The sun., 1905-10-01
NY JOB, SAYS GOSLIN.
MUST HAVE BEENA GREENY THAT
ROBBED THE CITY BANK.
Suggests That Detectives Had Better
Find Out VINO Made the Rubber Ger
tincation StAmp-H Any Securities
Have Beed Found, No One Will Tell.

Suggests That Detectives Had Better
Find Out Who Made the Rubber Ger.
tincation StAmp-H Any Securities
Have Beed Found. No One Will Tell.
Assistant Superintendent Norman 7.
Bailey Of the Pinkerton agency had long
talk with Alfred R. Goslin yesterday after
noon. It was said that Mr.. Goslin had sent
for Mr.. Bailey, whom he knew from past
experiences OF his. to find out if he was
really wanted, as some Of the newspaper
stories had indicated, in the case Of the
securities stolen from the National City
Bank. The Pinkertons said that they were
not looking for Mr.. Goslin, that they did not
believe Mr.. Goelin knew anything about
the City Bank robbery.
Mr.. Goslin told reporters that he didn't,
anyway To reach MT. Goslin these days
one has to go through curious procedure
First caller. not finding his name on the
directory Of the Vanderbilt Building, asks
the mailman if he knows Of such man.
The mailman says he doesn't and then
finally admits that if certain door on the
seventh floor is 23eened some trace Of hin him
door. only the sign, Law Offices Inside
bearing the same legend. This door ad
mits you to small room, where young
man nrsC processes ignorance OF Mr.. GOSlln
and then says, wait q minute"
In the interval while you wait Mr.. Goslin
disappears from an inner room and by some
mysterious passage reappears in the Office
Of Lppman Il Ruck, attorneys. on the niLth
$50 you thought did it, said Mr.. Goslin.
yesterday, sitting back in luxurious leat ther
covered chair. That's funny. Can't
you see this is the work Of a green hand?
It's the work Of a stupid dummy. Let me
tell you I'm able to make money too well
10 stoop to trick Of this sort. When !
reached my Office here this morning called
up the Pinkertons and asked il they wanted
me and was assured that they didn't. I'd
only be too glad to help; but haven't the
least idea who could do such trick as this
outside of a greenhorn.
1t was probably done by some green
person in Wall Street who lost his head
and thought that these securities in his
pocket would be as valuable as when they
were in the bank. They can't be disposed
Of and he's got white elephant. Any
clever person would know that.
ANY one can initiate signature. It's
so simple But only a stupid person would
pick out the City Bank, because they might
have known that bank wouldn't settle with
them and that they were taking chances.
But, say, have they found the person who
made that rubber stamp yet?"
II any OF the stolen securities have turned
UP in the hands OF innocent holders the
fact has not been oondded to the news
papers.
The sun., 1905-10-01
Child Drowned in = Clstern.

MALONE, N. Y, Sept. s0.-Lstitia Norris,
the four. year old daughter Of L. R. Norris,
proprietor OF the Bridgeton Hotel at Rainbow
Lake, was missed this afternoon, and after
searching for some time around the lake
in vain some one suggested that they
look into an old unused cistern back Of the
hotel, and the little girls body was found
in it. She had been dead several hours.
The sun., 1905-10-01
Pension once Clerk Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. so.-Arthur L. Evans,
a clerk in the stationery division OF the
Pension ofice. was to-day dismissed by
order OF the Secretary OF the Interior.
Evans was held responsible for the disap-
pearance Of stationery, and an investigation
developed that he had it stored In ware:
snd The matter, the Assistant Attorney
General. for tho department recommending
thab no further -sction ibe to1ssa,~-e> ..
The sun., 1905-10-01
WASHINGTON. CITY,s GRoWTH.
Populati 31S ;l23, an Increase OF - =
4Os Over the Federal Census OF 1000.


WASHINGTON, Sept. so.-The population
OF this city, according to the police census
just completed, is s23,l2s. being an increase
Of a ,4o5. or 1878 per cent. over the Federal
census Of 1900. OF the total 227.42s were
white persons 4nd sS,ess were colored.
Compared with the census OF 1900 the
whites increased a5.4l2, or 1857 per cent,
in the five years, while the increase in the
colored population was s.sas, or 9.ss per
cent.
males and 117,l57 were females, while
the proportion Of colored females was
even greater, 50 ,s54 to 43 ,sA. The number
OF white children under one year Of age
was Ats, or "a per cent. and Of colored
.o62, or 2.0s per cent. OF children OF
school age not under instruction there
we're only III. OF whom 2o7 we're white
and "A were colored.
The sun., 1905-10-01

Tneoc naval orQeTS were leSueQ.
Lieutenant -Command X. o. Bitter, from treat
ment at Naval Hospital. Mare island, to home
and three months sick leave granted,
Lieut., A.. n. Cook from tho Nevada TO the Naval
Academy
Ndshlpman W. p Sedgwick, Jr., from the Maine
SMidshpman z. G. Oak from the Illinois to the
PaducAh.
Midshpman ]. J. Mccracken. from the Iowa to
the Nevada.
apassed Assistant Surgeon J. n. Moore, to Navy
Recruiting Rendezvous. New York.
The sun., 1905-10-01
LecoMo10R AIAxIA CURED

After suffering for ten years the tortures that
Deimar, N Y. has been relieved of ali pain and
restored 70 health and strength and the ability TO
and ineIpensive treatment which any druggist can
furnish. To any fellow sufferer who malls him
:ss ss' Ssssssas sasss'sss sassspsu NJ fs
The sun., 1905-10-01

tried your Peruna. / suffered the most
with pain in my head. e. -
A Friend Advised Peruns.
1One day a, friend Of mine told me OF
your Peruna, so ! got bottle. After q
weeks Use of it began to feel better.
AT frst could not eat, sleep or work,
but have at last found that the medicine
that would cure me was your Peruna.
A New W0Uan.
MY face has a good color now; !. am
a new woman. thank you very; much.
Followed DR.. HarfmAn's Advice. e.
Mrs. Viola Marshall, 40 West Mason
street. Springfield, ILL.,, writes.
Two months ago when sought your
advice had gotten 80 weak that I had
to lie down most Of the time.
Praising Peruns.
Il began taking your Peruna and now I
feel like new woman.
i shall never cease praising Peruua
nor thanking DR.. Hartman for his kind
advice" f'"
The sun., 1905-10-01
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. Sept. S0.-These army orders were
issued TO day
Major Curtis Med. Townsend, Engineer. from
San Francisco to this city.
Second Lieut. Clarence A. Eustaphieve. Twenty.
third Infantry, 10 Washington General Hospital
for treatment.
The sun., 1905-10-01
Forty Years in the Jersey Central's EN-.
nlOY.

Capt. Benjamin W. Hopofer Of Newark
turned his fortieth year in. the employ Of
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey yester-
day. He received a watch chain and a
Masonic seal from his associates, and a
diamond stud with the compliments Of
100 business men Of the city. He has had
charge OF the freight department OF the rail-
road In Newark since 1859. He is a civil
war veteran and the oldest active railroad
man In Newark. "''S
The sun., 1905-10-01
Suffered Years Wlth Pains.


Mrs. Ida Germain, 5sl Manhattan Ave-,
New York City, writes:
-For many years l suffered with pains
IN the pelvic organs. was unable to
find relief, as no doctor could help me.
! read Of your won derful Peruna and
decided to give 1t a trial. took it for some
time and obtained much relief.
Strong Again.
Now am strong again and have good
appetite. Peruna has relieved me of a
chronic ailment, and therefore recon-
mend it to all women
Always Tired end Weak.
Mrs. E. A. Connolly, 1927 Garner ST.,
Kansas City, Mo, writes:
ach trouble, so that / could eat hardly
anything. was tired and weak all the
time.
This was caused by indigestion and
The sun., 1905-10-01

MFRS. T. TRENER.
-vA Albion P la ce,
Notch Road, Paterson,
N. J, writes:
Il. suffered five
years with my spine
and pains in my back.
Il consulted you,
fortunately, and in
fourteen weeks was
cured by the use Of
Peruna and following
your advice.
Il can now do my
own work. T cannot
thank you enough. I
cannot tell you how
happy ! am. No fam
ily should be without
pa~,no
The sun., 1905-10-01


weigh
them down as though carrying burden
discharges they losing vitality
their vitality.
wherever located the human body
the thorax abdomen pelvs. .
The sun., 1905-10-01
Monday---SILkS---Tuesda

1000, yards Colored Crepella. ~ inches
vide exc, exeelleu, quality strietiy ,y all
black and cream; value ssc. per yard.
The sun., 1905-10-01
Thousands of Women Write Dr. Hartman to Complain That They
Never Feel WhoAy Rested That They Are Aevays Tired
MRS. {. a. CONNOLLY. 4.

Il hope. every man
and woman who suf-
fers will give 'Peruna
. q trial and be as CRATE
ful as my husband
and myself
Doctored . Year.
,- Miss Anna McGinn
1871 Plain st., Provi-
denoe, R. l., writes:
Il wish TO let you
know Of tho good
your medicine has
done for me. i had
what th Q doctors
called heart trouble.
I had been doctoring
for a year before !
r eN HopoA thu v,oat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-06


Sn Senatobia, MiKiHippi, iit,
mie 10 oft in ienem Staate, pieoer
einntol elm &aiienfampf i'm @anae.
Gin Weaer @a1nens Gate bat einen
jungen WeiBen init einem Sdlaas
ring ins @eiiht aeihtaaen uno iib
oann in oas 6aus zines anoern See
gers @amers Irb Yruce aeflahtet.
Cine Nnaabl WeiBe sog Dor oas
Snus uno ~uerlanate Gates Muslie.
feruna. Die 0eaer ibofien auf lie
uno bic WeiBen 50aer iid 5urid.
@lid(iher Weiie traf Der Sheriff sur
redten Belt elm uno ue~rbinoerte cine
tpeitere blutiae @ntmid(une Der Qns
QeleQenheit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-06

ber @emeiniamteit auiaerolt rueroen,
bann tueroe Die Geaieruna in nDllem
@iuuernebmen nit Borlamert uub
Der 6ffentlihen Weinuua nit aller
Hube, aber unerihattert Die Dfter=
rei1ifben S~ntereffen gu uobren nil
fen uno fid aiht auf Worte beid)rdn,
Ten. Dieter oentlide Wint bat Die
unaariiden Gbaupinifteu ara uers
ihnupft, uno iie iino mebr oenn lie
entibloiien, teinen Deut opn ibrem
Br0gramm aufsugeben, pie 5rans
Roiiutb nun nod belonoers erbartet.
Wan fam i'm bDhften @raoe ees
ipannt oarauf iei1, pie iid Die Sadie
meiter entmidetn miro.
Wie es beibt, bat iih Der aaifer
entIbloffen, cine 6eibe unaariiher
Bulititer, welbe ben peridieoeuen
Barteien angebDren, na1einanoer
81 empfangen uno nit linen au tons
f~erieren. Sb babel etpas 8DIitiues
beraust0mmt, bletbt abaumarten.
Noh smei anoere Wtniitertriien
iino oieie WDhe, aus europa genels
BET muroen. Sn &om 1T oas Wiini.
iterium auridgetreten, auaeblid,
neil Der @eiunobeitssultano oes
B~reuierminiiters @iplittt ieinen
8Gftritt furberte, uuo aus @briitiana
tomnt bic Wahribt, baB oas nDr=
neaiibe Miniiterlum eben5ais res
iianiert Bat. Die etrselnen Witg(iez
Der isaen iih iiber bic Sproerung,
berihiebene &oniulu fir Sdpeben
uno Worpegen 81 %ernennen, ni9t
einig gemeien iein.
Gus 8ene5uela tam neulib Die
Wahribt. oaB cine 9roBe &epDlutipn
beDoritebe. 3u oeruunoern NOR 8
niht. Nadaeraoe fonten Die Yenes
sulaner hires B%rdfibenten Gaftrp
iiberoriiiiig fem, oas Shtimn,e lit
rur. oaB oa unten 10 ielterl etruas
8eiieres nabfolat. SIM Nuaemeinen
paBt auf Die oortieen BerbaltniIie
nod INNER oa8 @Dthe' i6e Wort:
elmer oieier 9umpenbunoe
Wiro BON anoern abaetan."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-06
9es Oberltem Materluu.

@Ol. SObn 81. Snller bon 0onep
@robe, Ser, erlitt beinabe fem gBaterz
loo bur6 9ebers nnb NierenzS rubeI.
5n eillem Sriefe fagte er: SD mar
beinabe tot nnb meir Qrst fonnte mir
nldlt belfen F; cine % @tS. 6laf6e Shres
Electric gitters beilte mid. SD baIte
lbn flr bic bette Mtebi5in Ser WeIt.
3um 8erfauf unb %garantiert fin I'm
perbauli6teit, @alle un6 NierenIeiben
bel s. &alteber e Sobn (@. s. s..
S6mltt) unb QOplp6 9reiB gu 80 GtS.
bic Slaihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-06
sett nper go Sahreu

ihpn tpurbe Mrs. Winslom's Soos
thing : 6brup BON WiaiDnen uDr
Mtiittern betm 8abnen Der 6inoer
anaemenoet. @irtt Ou i'm Shlafe
ourb oas Shreien eines &inoes ge>
ft6rt. baB i'm 8abneu lit unb nur
Shmer5en weint? ,@enr 10, laiie
iofDrt cine Tlaihe pDn ,.Girs.
WinSlows SDotbina Sprup" hplen.
Sei1 Wert lit urbeaablbar. @s miro
benz tleinen 2eioenoen lofort Ninoe'
rurg ueribaffen. 8erlaBt euG bas
raul. Wtiitter. es 1T tein 8meifel
eariber. Sc BELT Diarrboe, reaus
liert ben Waaen unb bic Wieret1,
befeitigt 8ino : 9Dlit, ertpeidt ben
@aumen, perbinoert @ntsinouns
uno itartt oas gauge Spitem.
WfrS. Winalops SuDtbing Syrup
fir sa6nenoe 4ir,oer lit angenebm
i'm @eibmad; oas 6ecept ftarnmt
BON einem Der beiten peibliHen
Ner5te in ben Ser. Gtaaten. Sc lit
BEL allen Druagiiten in Der earaerl
Welt au baben. Breis Is Gents per
Slaihe. &auft nidtS anoeres, ala
Wrs. WinSlotus SoDthina Sbruu.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
EVIDENCE TAKEN HERE.
Sinking Of The Clyde Liner Saginaw
Recalled

Evidence in damage sui cases re.
sniliii. from tie sinilin. Of the Clyde
!aer Saginaw by HE Old Dominion
steamship Hamilton two years ago,
was taken mere Yesterday by Commits.
siuner II. w. Goodwin. OF New York.
4 numbcr Of suits We're entered ON
account Of tn" Sinking Of the ship. the
total anpnn: of the claims aS"re@ating
more than $500. 600. the limit Of liza
bility Under The ;ct OF 1857
Most 81 lie people in This section
making claims are negroes and The
amounts c!"imed az" small For tina,
reason j, was drciclc.l TO take he ev
lence here.
Those attending The hearing were:
A. Leo Everett, John p. Mccarthy.
Arthur l.. Fullman and II. Putnam. Of
New York. Howard NJ. Long. Of Phila-
de!phia.
The Saginaw was a complete loss
and on this account the Old Dominion
steamship Company viii have to meet
all OF The damage claims The suits
are IN tie Federal courts
The collision which resulted in the
sinking oi the Saginaw, occurred On
May ., 1909. Off Winter Quarter LIGHT
near he entrance to Chesapeake bHv.
Fourteen lives were lost The court
decided lha' both vessels were ID Ge
b!an:@d Tor the accident.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
SEASON NEARLY OVER
oysters Cannot be Taken From
Public Rock After Friday.
AN UNpRofI1'rABLE YEAR
CID oyseermen Say Ice Ruined Their
Eusiress-9rates Arrested by In
spectcr Sinclair and Fined in BLOOD.
field Court.
AN UNpR0flTIrABLE YEAR
CID oystermen Say Ice Ruined Their
field Court.

Friday will lie The last day o. the
oyster season tie ne" State law pro
iibl'inS The taking Of hiva'gcs from
The public rock after April J. Undo:
he old law tho oyster season I'm
braccd all Of The months in the names
Of "hich appear The letter II" 3ut Il
chan2e was made less Than a year ago.
Numbers If SchCCncr& $iGOD.; and
pu@-cNrS have passed up ,hc rive: dur
lnS tho past two days. m their way IL
load their last car%oc.s ltl the season
Old oyslerlEcn dccar. hat tnis has
been ;Ec most unpro!itablc season in
the history Of this section Of tho com.
ny. For a long tine lie i,.n III the
lay an" rivers made il Impossible for
'hc 'on%ers 10 work. the boats could
not move about ana in many instances
vessels were damaged to such III az
tent hat they h;,, 10 he put on: Of
commission
The oyster "clitc heats whic; have
heen Exert busy endeavnrinS to prevent
pirates from taking Understood ii.
valves. will nov Lave their hands ln!j
protecting the public rock
Ofcar Sinclair Yesterday arrcs'c.
i white man namcl Lloyd A. Watts rn
Brown Shoals for Violating Tho law
Wars was taken befur, Justice Henry
+. .lCncs in ilortl!c!d. and fnc,l S,n
and costs. Ben pcnlicton. !ohn !lar-
tiV ana | Gyi, \E,,.r1n ,r,,r. {tnIJ ia,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29

rortytwo piece dinner sets at
-aSh's for only s5.s7 a set: a great
Call and look at them. 2-1H
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
DID NOT HEED RULES.
J ppmann- Scroggs Bout in Baltimore
Ridiculous Exhibition

BALTIMORE, March 27.--In,hc T,in.
n.a''-ocr"Sss iIshl tonight. the seconds
OF TIE latter threw W the snongA in
me second round. intending 10 claim
me ilshl Ior their man because of foul
fighting.
The referee was then on the point Of
stopping The contest and declaring it
10 hghJ as throughout neither man
lad PAID he slightest, attention TO
rntcs. Scrogss seconds having thrown
Up me sponge, however Tipman was
given the decision.