davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-21
MISS HEALEY A BRIDE.
Welded Mr.. George S. Buchanan at
Brothers Home


A'quiet home wedding took place at
the home. Of the brides brother, MIR.
Merritt Healey. 1914 Hampton avenue
yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, when
Miss Maude Healey became the bride
Of MIR. George S. Buchanan Rev. w
b. Boauchamp. pastor of the Trinity
M. =. church performed the ceremony,
in the presence Of few friends and
relatives Of the young people. The
bride was attended by Miss Annie
Brooks. as bridesmaid. Mr.. Herbert
Wilson, Of Hampton, was best man
The Darlors were tastefnlly decorated
with palms AMI ferns.
The bridal party entered the parlors
as the sweet strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march and while The simple.
but impressive ceremony was being
performed Miss Ada Brooks sweetly
sang "Oh. Promise Me"
After the ceremony refreshments
were served and the bride and groom
were driven to the Merchant and Min
ers' steamer. They will spend their
honeymoon in Baltimore, Washington.
Philadelphia and New York, returning
in about two weeks To this city where
they will make their home
Miss Healey Is Il popular young lady
OF this city and Mr.. Buchanan also
has host of friends here The groom
is employed at the shipyard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-21
Mrs. Bufnett's Father Investigate
ing Into Mystery.
SPENT YESTERDAY IN CITY
No Clue to Whereabouts of Missine
Young Couple Charged With Muir,
dering lnfant-sergeant o'Hara Re.
turns-sucide Suggested.

Mr. Carey jerks, of Manchester,
spent yesterday In the city investigat-
ing into the circumstances connected
with the case Of his daughter and her
husband, Eugene S. Burnett, who are
charged with numbering their infant
child. Mr.. jerks is very much wrought
up over the affair and he declares that
his daughter must return To Newport
News and clear up the mystery.
or the fugltives nothing has been
heard since Tuesday morning, when
they left the girls fathers home near
Manchester. Some people are inclined
to believe that they have gone To Bur
nett's old home in New Kent county:
others think they have gone To some
Northern city and i, has been suggest
ed that they committed suicide.
Sergeant b. j. O'IIara. who went To
Manchester Tuesday night surprising
that the missing pair had been locked
up. returned to the city yesterday
morning. He says he hardly knows
what To think about the case, but he
believes That the I}urnetts will either
come or he brought back The fusi-
tives have very little money and the
sergeant thinks that they will not he
able to get very far away.
Mrs. jerks is almost Frustrated
with grief over the terrible charge
which has been brought against her
daughter. Neither Mr.. or Mrs. jerks
knew that Il child had been born tn
their daughter. When The young cou-
pie arrived i'm Manchester unexpected
ly Tuesday morning. ii was understood
that Burnett had secured position in
Manchester and had come there 10
work
When Chief of Police Lipscomb, Of
Manchester, received the message from
here Tuesday asking him to arrest the
Burnctts, he AT once went to the tele
phone ana called up Mr.. jerks, who is
his intimate friend. Mr. jerks said
that his daughter and her husband
were nj his home and that he would
come to the police station and go OUT
to the house with Chief Lipscomh
Then the chief notified Chief johnson
here to send an officer for the couple.
MIR. jerks kept his word. but when
he and Chief Lipscomb arrived at the
house the Burnetts had disappeared
and no one in the house knew where
they had gone. Even then Mrs. jerks
knew nothing about the trouble, al.
though just before leaving the house
Mrs. Burnett had thrown herself into
her mothers arms and said she would
never see her again.
Various theories are being advanced
by the police and parties interested In
the case, but no evidence is offered to
substantiate any of the ideas. Tues.
day many people believed that the
young parents had merely given their
baby away and desired 10 have no pub
llcity about it, but the flight of tho
couple seems TO dispel this idea and
give ground for the belief that crime
has been committed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-21
FIVE YEARS LATER
Mrs. Conrad Writes

ut is with pleasure that 1 can in
form you that the cure has been per
manent. 1t is now six years since she
was cured, and there has been no re-
turn of the disease since. have adj
v!ised a lot of friends to use. Cuticura
IN all diseases of the, skin. y
Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-tortured babies. and rest for
tired fretted mothers, in warm baths
with Cuticura Soap and gentle anoint-
1ngs with Cuticura Ointment, the great
skin cure. .Thisi the purest, sweetest,
most speedy, permanent, and econom.
zeal zeal treatment for torturing, disiigur-
ing, itching, burning, scaly, cr,isted
and pimply skin and scalp humours.
,s Sad m =, he world cusnra eoren o
Ointment 90, soap, &c. Potter Drug ch.ia IT,, ~
5oaop, sole PToP' W Send for "cuiisurs Skin BooI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-21

Repairing, artistic painting, rubb.r
Tree, hose VIZ gons, patrol wagons. bur-
gles, drays. vehicles Hfiali Kinds, sIsss
or description. ''~'S
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-21
TO ELECT A LIEUTENANT.
'4untlnston Rifles Ordered to Fill Va

huntington Rifles Ordered to Fill Va
cancy.
In accordance with an order from
he adjntant general. Captain r. e.
wilkins, of the Huntington Rifles. has
set May as the date for the election
OF second lieutenant for his company.
First Sergeant c. w. Fowllies was
elected second lieutenant some time
ago, bur he failed to take the examina-
ton and another election was ordered.
There nre several candidates for the
Office among them Sergeant Jones and
Privates w. B. Richardson and C. c..
Moss. Sergeant Fowlkes will continue
10 act as first sergeant of the company
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-21
Open F Or
Business
B. G. CAIN,
1921 3lst st. Bell Phone 1854

We wish to announce to the
Newport News public that we
are prepared to do their work
with the greatest despatch In
the manufacture of and re.
pair OF vehicles, all kinds and
sizes IL coming to us you
3aye time and have the benefit
OF our many years Of expert.
ence the best materials and
most skilled workmanship, and
these coupled with the lat.
est machinery enables lis to
give our full guarantee on Gil
contracts large or small
Estimates cheerfully fur !;
nished. q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-21
Didn't Behave in Court

Frank Barrott. saloonkeeper, was
IN the police court yesterday morning
charged with being disorderly. The
man appeared in court in an intoxicated
condition and he WIS committed to
jan to await a hearing today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-21

'"lsa Mac Warrington Wilkic mas
s'a" 70 Philadelphia to spend The sum
Tirr 9Th relativcz.
Rice Corner Home Size Cheap.
Double corner on Orcutt avenue
eastern nc exposure, nice location, for
only 500; onc.qnarter cash. I,on't
%aI: see ihis now. NEIMS, MARYE,
~ ~, HNIoN & CHAPLIN, Unc). Real
Estate, insurance, Loans, Rents and
- e"''''e'i's honds. 4-14-Gt
Ostcrmoor Felt Mattresses si5 IN
chsh, Ior sale by BUXTON &c PAR.
hish. Complete house furnishings for
every room IN the house.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-21
Neiehbors Couldn't Aoree

Mrs. w. N. Adams and Mrs Noble.
elderly women, were fined $5.25 each
ana put under bonds TO keep the peace
III the police court yesterday morning.
In women had row Wednesday at
terhoon and created quite n sensation
IN me vicinity of Thirty-fourth street
and Huntington avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-21
MR.. NELMs IN NORFOLK.
Established Offices for New Invest.
nent Company.

MIR. c. Il. Nelms, president of the
local firm of Nelms, Marye, BOyenton
Dc Chaplin, is in Norfolk establishing
the Offices of the 'ridewater headQuar-
ters OF the Southern Mutual Invest
ment Company, for which he is gener-
al agent in this section. The offices
are on the ground floor Of the Atlantic
hotel building, No. ~ CRANKY street.
MIR. Nelms will retain his residence
and interests here. although for the
present he will have to spend great
deal Of time in Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-21
Address TO pvthians

JEFFERSON Wallace, Of Ricfrnond
guest OF Warwick lodge. Mr. Jener.
son Wallace. Drominen; lodgetnan
a1l'i democrat OF Richmond, Was prsg-
ent ana delivered an address as The
meeting OF Warwick lodge. knights III
I'yihias, last night,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-21
Or. Sykes Invited

Re" a. O. Sykes. d. d.. rector of
81 Panfs Episcopal church, has &C.
copied an invitation to deliver the bac.
caianrcate sermon to the graduating
ciass Of Chatham Female Seminary
10 June.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-21
Sunday Excursion to Matthews coun.v

The Old Dominion Line steamer.
hampton Roads" will make special
Trip 10 Mathews county on Sunday
next. April %, leaving Old Point a.
m: rare, round trip, si10. II. r..
WALKER. Vicc-Pres. and n. NJ, New
York: NJ. y. CROMWELL. G. A.. Nor.
folk, Va. 4.2i.2t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-21

kenney'c Handsome Easter Novelty,
Something entirely new. FREE
SATURDAY. April 22nd. c. D. KEN.
Nlsf CO, Teas, Coffees, Sugars. 2G12
Washington avenue. u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13

the board, with one or two exceptions, and hey were placed on file, a vote be- ing taken to the effect that they should be given consideration during NoVem- ber.
 Nearly S1,5OO, 900 is asked for in ap- propriations by the different depart ments of the city government for op- erating and other expenses next year. Wednesday was the last day for the de- partments to submit their estimates, and all but the park commission were sent to City Clerk Street. The park commission has been granted an eXten- sion to send in its estimates, and the meeting of the commission will be held tonight.
 The heaviest appropriation asked for comes from the board of education and the biggest items in this department are charged to payrolls, estimated cost of new school buildings and for sites upon which to erect new buildings at some future time. The department of public works and fire and police de- partments are also pulling strongly at the strings of the public purse. The fire department, like the school board, desires to expand and build new fire stations, while the police department contemplates placing a number of men during the next year upon the super annuated roll of members of the de- partment. These retirements will be made with pensions and new men will be appointed to fill their places. The police commission tells the board of finance that it is it's plan to put on twenty new men.
 Here are the estimates of the depart ments so far submitted: Police, $2S1, ,S51.SS.
 Fire, $21O, O,12525; lot in Eighth ward s, ,OO0; grade increases, $5S9.S6; equip ment for engine house, Crown street, | $8,825.70; truck house equipment, Ninth 1 ward, S5,13975.
 Department of public works, $297,- 665.SS.
 Public library, $21, 900. Board of harbor commissioners, $497
 Registrar of vital statistics, $5,OOO.
 Town clerk, $S,725.
 City clerk, $2,416.
 Board of education, $460, 0,15S.50 for cur | rent expenses, ana TOT Speclal expenses $12O, O,O0O. Corporation counsel, $6,200.
 Board of health, $S7, 100.
 Board of selectmen, $979.
 Board of assessors, $11,4S0.
 General registrars of voters, $17,OOo. l Collector of taxes, $S,940.
 In presenting these estimates the board of education explains that tht special expense account includes the { following items:
 Completion and equipment of scran. ton street school building, $40,S0O, ant $66,000 for site and twelve-room build ing in the Day districtA land sites fo school buildings and addition to thu present schools and lots, including Win chester. Eaton, Wooster, Strong, Lovei and Webster districts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 11'05 a. m.
 Sylvester s. Champion was yesterday appointed fourth-class postmaster at South Lyme.
 The work of laying the long dis tance telephone wires in Congress ave- nue has been finished to Howard ave- nue.
 1t is stated that the Edward Malley company will soon enlarge it's Temple street building by adding another story.
 Judge Mathewson, of the city court, is entertaining his brother-in-law, John H. Haskell. He occupied a seat beside the judge on the bench of the city court yesterday morning and was an interested spectator.
 James J. Mcsherry, who was instruc- tor in wrestling at Yale last year, has been re-engaged for the present year at the university in that capacity to assist William c. Dole, director of the work in boxing at the university. MT. McSherry will form his classes immedi- ately.
 Sidney B. Morton, the former Yale guard, has just returned to the Taft school, Watertown, after a three-days' visit to Yale. He is instructor in the Taft school and is coaching the foot ball eleven. The star halfback of the { srs Ie, If this city.
 Emil Girard, aged seventeen years, who has been missing from this city since June 5, has been located in hos pita1 in Oswego, N. Y. His family in St. Dennis, Canada, located him. When here he was employed by J. Jalbert Not a word had been heard from him by his friends in four months prior to his being located as stated.
 Just after o'clock last evening a feed wire fell down on East Chapel street, near James street, causing a slight delay to cars. The wire blazed out electric light quite freely and a crowd assembled attracted by the ex- citement The repair car was sent for and cars were soon run by without any serious delay.
 George B. Eldred, the Yale gymna sium statistician for last year, has jus returned to this city and has taken ul his duties at the university for anothe year. He has had a government posi- ton in New York city during the sum mer months. He is assisting Dr. W. H Callahan, medical examiner at thu gymnasium, to take the physical meas urements of the freshmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
ABANDONED HER BABY.

Woman Left it in Her Hsband's Ward
 and Then Went to Police Station.
 AS Sergeant McGrath of the Grand avenue station was sitting at his desk about 7 o'clock last evening a woman. who said she was Mary Sparita, came into the office and told the sergeant that she had just abandoned her three months old boy baby in the yard at Al Wallace street. She then started ont of the office, but was detained by the sergeant while he sent Officer Meigs in the wagon to investigate
 Officer Meigs went to the address given and found the child wrapped up in a shawl with a piece of a gas pipe for 8 pillow. The child was brought to the station house and Assistant City Attorney Hoyt communicat ted with. He ordered the mother and child re- moved to the Organized Charities, promising that he would investigate the case this morning.
 The woman is an Italian, and says she is thirty-five years old. She said that fourteen months ago she married Louis Sparta, who had eight children by his first wife, who is now dead. The little child was born to the woman and as she cold not get along with her hus- band she left him and went to live with an aunt who lives on State street, near Schuetzen park. As she could not sup port the child she decided to leave 1t in her husbands yard at Al Wallace street, where her husband is now liv- ing. The husband is fifty years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
BIG EXPOSITION OPENS.

CContinued from First Page.) have the finest exhibit of butter ever given in food exposition ias New Ha- ven. Their booth, with its tempting packages of gold medal butter is an attractive one.
 The first display of office furniture and appliances occupies large space near the rtar of the hall. Here the Connecticut computing machine; the Addessograph company, and the Bur roughs Adding Machine company are located. Machines for adding and com putting and for addressing mail matter are here exhibited, and the public can see the working of those machines that are so fast becoming a necessity in large business concerns.
 Next to this exhibit is the furniture company an offering of choice articles of furniture.
 The John E. Bassett Go. has most attractive booth under the charge of D. E. Clark. The color scheme is red, and the lectric lights used are all shad- 1 ed with red paper shades resembling ] pumpkin lanterns.
 1 A booth that will be hard to surpass { for effective simplicity is that of the D-zerta company, which has a house of nile green and white and surrounded by an eliptical counter supporting i slender white columns surmounted with electric lights.
 The many exhibits which cannot be detailed are, however, worthy of a careful observation. Many large booths not mentioned herein for lack of space will prove instructing and interesting to all visitors.
 Mrs. Wade delivered her first address during the evening and outlined the ladies present her course. This even ing her subject will be "The Element ary Principles of Style" Mrs. Wade is visiting Netw Haven for the first time and she was pleased with the enthusi. astic welcome New -Haveners are giv. ing to this exposition.
 Mrs. Walker, who is to lecture or Cooking, will open her course this | afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
LAW SCHOOL '. N. c. A. RECEP-
 TON.
President Hadley Expresses Appreci-
 ation of 0sap Rogers Work.

President Hadley Expresses Appreci-
 alton of Dsan Rogers Work.
 The annual reception to the junior class of the Law school by the Yale Y. II. c. A.. which was held yester- day at Dwight hall, was as much of a success as ever.
 Birdsey E. Case, president of the Kent club. was master of ceremoniss, and with his usual sparkling wit help ed to brighten the dull intervals, which, by the way, were few and far between. The Glee club, which was first on the evenings program, made it's usual hit.
 President Hadley then made an ad- dress, which was Overdowing Hith witty stories told in his own inimitable manner. He closed with a glowing trih- ute to Henry Wade Rogers, Dean of the Law school, who was introduced as the next speaker.
 Dean Rogers spoke of the possibility of the law as a profession, and also of honor among students in the universi- L1eS OL LLiS country 94C S1iN AA sAH- stance:
 In these days of melting reputa- tions, when startling disclosures are being made in the insurance investiga- tions, it is encouraging to hear of hon or among men, such as was mention ed by the president of the University of Virginia while speaking of his stu dents last June in this city. This is the time for men in the universities of America to look with jealousy upon the honor of the individual man. in order to disprove the insinuations upon Am erican honor that are being made in l continental newspapers MT. Wetzel then entertained the as- sembled students with a few of his famous recftations, after which all took judicial notice" of some light refresh ments consisting of ice cream and cake.
 The work of the Iale Y. M. c. A, both in tha university and without is very commendeble,. and entirely oyer- shadows the occasional outbreaks among a minority of the members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13

Of all the diseases known, with which women are afflicted, kidney dis ease is the most fatal. In fact, unless early and correct treatment is applied, the weary patient seldom survives.
 Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pink ham, early in her career, gave exhaust i've study to the subject, and in pro ducing her great remedy for woman's ills Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound-was careful to see that 1t contained the correct combination of herbs which was sure to control that fatal disease, woman's kidney troubles. The Vegetable Compound acts in har- mony with the laws that govern the entire female system, and while there are many so called remedies for kidney troubles, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is the only one espe- cially prepared for women, and thou sands have been cured of serious kidney Arrangements by it. Derangements ot the feminine organs quickly affect the kidneys, and when woman has such symptoms as pain or weight in the Joins, backache, bearing down pains, urine too frequent, scanty or high col ored, producing scalding or burning, or deposits like brick dust in 1t; un- usual thirst, swelling of hands and feet, swelling under the eyes or sharp pains in the back running down the inside of her groin, she may be sure her kid neys are affected and should lose no time in combating the disease with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, the woman's remedy for wo- mans ills. (
 The following letters show how marvelously successful it is. z x
 lydia E, plnkI1am'S VeSetabIe COnipCIlIF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
FEDERATION OF LABOR.

 Denies F'raudulent Obtaining of Money
 in Their Name Yesterday morning the session of the Federation of Labor adopted a resoiu- tion strongly denoupeing the method of obtaining money for various publi- cations or under some pretense repre- senting themselves as being connect ed with the Federation and who, it is alleged, obtained money under that plea. ~E
 Numerous other resolutions were read and referred to the proper committees yesterday morning. E
 The matter of. q contribution to the striking collar workers of Troy, N. Y, was referred to the executive committee with power to act. The donation was being sought by the egirls from Troy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
GUILFORD WEDDING.
Dr. H. K. Fison Marries Miss Edith F. Banks.

Dr. H. K. Fison Marries Miss Edith F.
 Banks.
 Guilford, Oct. 11.-Last evening at T o'clock in the church of which her fa- ther had been pastor for twenty-seven years, Miss Edith Frances Banks was married to Dr. Harry Killick Fison of Springfield, Mass. The Third Congre- gational church had been decorated for the occasion under the direction of Dr. George Banks, brother of the bride, aided by friends. The color scheme was green and white. Seve marches had been erected, three over the center ais!a, and two over each side aisle. These were covered with laurel leaves, relieved by the graceful lace-like blos- sons of the wild carrot.
 The ushers were Dr. George Banks. Ralph Mum and Edward Broadhurst all of Springfield, and Charles Sargent of Newark, N. J. The groomsman was Herbert Fison, a brother of the bride groom, and the maid of honor was Miss Angeline Ingham of Hartford. Miss Mabel Hubbard, the church organist, played the wedding music. Five hum dred invitations had been sent out for the church ceremony and the building was ttronged.
 The bride was escorted by her broth CT, Lawyer John W. Banks of Bridge port, by whom she was given in mar riage after the Episcopal form. The ceremony was performed by Rev, George Wallace Banks, father of the bride, assisted by Rev. Warren D. 1 Bigelow, present pastor of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-13
Friday, October 1s, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Crimson Coffee-s. S. Adams. Canned Goods-D. NJ. Welch & Son. CarniYaI-MendeI 6 Freedman. Committee on Streets-Hearlng. Cigars-E. E. Hall & Son. tainments-HyperiOn Theater. Fish-Wm. H. Wilson & Son. Financial-Yale National Bank. For SaIe-House-The Sloan Co. Grape e-Nuts-GrOcers'.
 Hfnts-The Howe G Stetson Go. mportant-Hamilton & Co. Just 9Se-The Chas. Monson Co. st-Ring-159 Blatchley Ave. Notion Sale-Gamble-Desm Co. Opportunity-H. M. Richards. Place to Buy Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co. Pianos-Steinerts Pinkham's Compound-Druggists. Steamers-White Star Line.
 Snappy and Pure-Boston Grocery Co. Trens-EIm City Nursery Co.
 Wedding Gifts-The Ford Co.
 Wanted-Wom Temple st.