davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-19
Pit.sburg, 2; New York, I.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-PittsBurg
again defeated the local National
league champions today.
nuro; X II T.
ne WORK .....o00000100-l 5 I
Case, Lynch and Gibson; Matthew
son McGinni'y. Brcnahan and Bower
man Time. hours. EMPIRES.
5000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-19
AUCTION }ALE

| Will sell ut public auction to the
highest bidder, at Hayes Store, Va, on
July 10Th, 1905. ut l O'Clock, the
schooner j. w. Kay to satisfy n claim
against the said schooner in favor of
j. Il. Harris. This claim Is balance
due on the schooner to ]. II. Harris by
Stephen Wright
Dimensions of schooner are:
Length. 32 feet; breadth 10 feet;
depth, 3 feet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-19
Boston, 10; Chicago,

CHICAGO. July 1S.-Boston battcd
Altrock all over the field, and won
a one sided game today.
Score: RH Il
Chicago ......O0o000OO1-1 S 3
Boston .....031000O1 5-1O15 3
Aitrock and Sullivan; Tannchill
and Criger. Time. 1884. Umpircs.
Mccarthy and Sheridan Attendance,
3,5i5.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-19

HAVE YOUR BOATS BUILT AND
engines installed by the HAMPTON
ROADS BOAT BUILDING co. See
us for information. Bell phone. 1914.
4-23.tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE REASON FOR OUR LOW
prices is, small expenses. Before you
buy furniture see r. H. HARVEY G.
co. ga Twenty-eighth street. 4-e.f
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-19
REMOvAL-HUB CLEANING AND
PRESSING co. has removed to
3213 Washington avenue. 5-16-1m

1918 Washington avenue.
1901 Huntington avenue.
2501 Roanoke avenue.
Offices of the HUB CLEANING AND
PRESSING CO.. Citizens phone 1928
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-19
r III T.

Dcnohuc and Iicmis; Orth and Me-
CURE Time. 1880. Umpire, Connor
Attendance. 2.02l.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Leauuc.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York, 2; Cleveland, o

( CLEVELAND, July 1S.-Clcvcland
could not hit Ortiz today and was shut
The sun., 1905-09-12
SCHOOLS OPEN.
Children OF Hand Early-NO Telling Yet
How Many Registered.

Children OH Hand Early-NO Telling We,
How Many Registered.
An army of more than half million
children marched to the various public
schools in the city yesterday at the open
ing Of the long term.
The schools in many instances were
thrown open shortly after O'Clock. Chill
dren began arriving even before 8. Many
were anxious to obtain favorite seats ano
they knew OF the rule OF first come first
served. They gathered in groups before
the locked gates and when the janitor
finally threw the gates open the children
focked into the basement, where teachers
were engaged in the work OF registration.
Every child had to be registered before
being assigned to class. Registration
began last week, but many children failed
to make application for admission until
children the child's mother or father went
along to give the necessary information
All children of years or over were received
When the youngster appeared to be little
under the minimum school age the prin-
cipal insisted upon the production OF q
birth certificat or some other document
to prove the child's age.
As to the number Of children that we're
registered up to the close of school hours
yesterday no information was received
at the Board of Education's 8 central office
City Supt. Maxwell said that he did not
expect to receive the reports from the prin'
cipals before tomorrow or Thursday.
On September 30 last year the registra
ton was 54O35l. 1t was thought that the
increase this year would he from IS 600 te
10000. The number on part time last Ma,
was $4,000. This was falling OH from
the previous year.
The sun., 1905-09-12
Freight Cars Wrecked ny Collision al
POstc hester

PoR1cHEsrER, N. Y, Sept il.-A train
Of express cars dashed into freight east
ef the Portchester station tonight as the
freiqht backed across thu tracks into
the portchester yard. The locomotive
OF the express knocked the freight cars off
the track There was block OF two hours
and hundreds Of commuters bound for
their homes In the suburbs wore delayed.
The sun., 1905-09-12
RUSSIAN ART on VIEW.
Paintings Exhibited At II. Louis Seen Here
--Rosen Am ong the vBitors.

Paintings Exhibited At st. Louis Seen Here
-Rosen Am ong the visitors.
There was Russian fine arts exhibition.
the first to be seen in this city, yesterday
evening At ~ Fifth avenue. Nearly one
hundred persons took advantage Of the
opportunity to view an art display that was
exclusively Russian. All went away saying
they had been we'll rewarded for their
trouble.
The exhibition opened at 9 O'Clock and
the guests were received by Edward Michail-
ovitch Grunwadt who WAS the Russian
executive commissioner to the recent
Louisiana Purchase Exposition at st.
Louis. At $50 O'Clock Baron Rosen and
his suite arrived. Mr.. Witte was expected,
but he found his time 40 limited that he
had to send his regrets. Mr.. Witte sent
word to Commissioner Grunwaldt that
while he could not be present in person hc
was there in heart.
Among those who attended were Nicholas
De Lodygensky the Russian Consul General
IN this city, and his assistant, Baron Ernest
Won Schilng; Baron A. De Schlippentach,
Nhe Russian Consul at Chicago; President OF
the Board Of Aldermen Charles v. Fonee;
thomas Allen, president OF the International
surveyor Of the Port James s. Clarkson,
Augustus Eddy, Prof. James Howard Gore,
hasey Cooley Ives, Ill. D., l.. A. r. Robin
son and George Julian Zolnay.
The exhibition comprised collection OF
nearly 200 paintings by Russian artists.
y was the same that was displayed at the
~. Louis exposition
The sun., 1905-09-12
News OF Plays and Players.

A new George Ado play will he seen at
the Garden Theater tonight. 1t Is called
.The Bad Samaritan" and has alre ady
been given in Washington, where it was
we'll received. The cast incluGes Richard
Golden, Samuel Reed. Wadsworth Harris.
Ralph Dean, Harry Stone, Harry Stubbs,
George Mar ion, Anne Sutherland, Ceceylle
Mayer, Augusta True Giace Fisher and
Carolyn lee.
Nathan Hale" in which Nat c. Goodwin
once starred, was the Offering at Proctor =
i2Sth Street The ater yesterday. William
i. Ke LEY played the title role, created by
Mr.. Goodwin, end Miss Beatrice Morgan
was the Alice Addms.
Miss Jessio Bonstelle, formerly Of William
A. Brady's ~Siber la" conn any, will appear
at Proctor = 125th Street Theater on Monday,
September ls, in "The Fl isky Mrs. johnson.
The production at Proctor 3 Fifth Avenue
The ater this week IL Clyde Fitoh's 1The
Climbers" Amelia Bingham appears 10
the role she created. Louise Allen takes the
rart in which Clara Bloodgood appeared
when the play was first put on.
The sun., 1905-09-12
WHELAN LEFT S7JO,OOO.
Brooxlynite's VIII Givcs $40. 900 70 Cath.
NLlN Charttlea

The will Of Edward Whelan, who died
several months ago at his home, 1873 Fort
Greene place, was filed for probate In the
surrogate's office, Brooklyn, yesterday
The estate is valued at S750,00O. BY the
will the testator left the entire estate to
his brother, Jan,es D. Whelan, with pro-
visos that in case his brother died first
certain beoueets were to be made. The
brother died in March and the testator
failed to make :; codieil to his will and the
this means relatives will receive a large
portion Of tho estate.
These charities will also be benefited
Home for the Aged 81 the Little Sisters
Of the Poor, 80, 600; Roman Catholic Orphan
Friendless Boys, 5000; St. Mary's Hos
pi, al 15 ,OOo Sisters Of tho Poor Of st. Francis
Ks OlO, and Immaculate Conception Day
Nursery on Sands street, 5000.
The sun., 1905-09-12
THE. SEAGOERS.
Attaches OF the Russian Peacc ENJOYS to
Sail for Bremen To-day.

SAL IOT hretHeU lVsSds.
Passengers by the North German Lloyd
sean ship Kaiser Wilhelm H., which sails to-
day for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. B. Abbott. Ogden
NJ. Bishop, Mrs. City Chetwynd. Mrs. II. g..
Dun, Charles II. Beckett. DR.. +. J. Dillon.
Mrs. r. st. John Gaffney. DR.. Edward NJ.
Gallaudet, the Rev. Herbert u. Gallaudet.
Mr. and Mrs. George ID. Heron. George
W. Hinman, Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Postley. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Riggs. George W. Smalley. Sir Donald
Mckenzie Wallace. Count Filippo de Witten.
Mrs. Whitney Warren. Serge Witte. Gen.
Nicholas yermolor, +. Won verdy du Vernoi..
ivan scbipo!I. Col, v'adimiy samcyloa,
Georges Plancon, tonstantin Nabokoh, Ivan
Korostovitz. Michael BatcheH and Gregory
Milenkin.
Aboard the North German Lloyd steam
ship Koenigin Lulse, which sailed Yesterday
for the Mediterranean
George Bla Sden, Dr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Brown,
Eev. and Mrs, y. wsldne s Clark, br;, and
Mr.. Mpasesd and Mr. Mr.. Booth 1arkin sion. Mr.. and
MI HH,y Fcd e9n pro sSa ssr M hfy n 10f Mi
i. p. North.
Arrivals by the Red Star liner Kroonland.
from Antwerp and Dover:
Comptroller Edward NJ. Grout, Col. r, II,
Goddard, Mrs. Wilson &. Bissell, Mr.. and Mrs.
William u. Bloodgood Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
!. button. NJ: and Mrs. Franklln g 9: EdysIds.
and fi Mrs. i. Z. Sattcrihwaite Nr and Mrs .,
Howard Slater, DR.. John G.. Spear. u. 8. N,
Charles P. Stokes and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Zimmerman.
Aboard the Holland America steamship
Ncorcam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne:
Prof =. B. Braboni. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
pejonge, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Archer Gibson
Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs
r. s, Could George {. HouShton. Or. and
Mrs. ", T. Mcguire. Charles s. Knox. W. II.
Pfyfe, MIR. and Nlrs Walter scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. b. Whittlesey.. Judge and Mrs. 4. d.
Srhinucker ard Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Wells.
Arrivals by the Atlantic Transport liner
Minnetonka, from London:
Drs. George Chorkley and NJ. Fred Mount
of the ZRgler .poler expedition FInnk II.
j. KIrkpatrick, the Rev. George R.. Van Do
Water. James c. Cropsey and G. r. Nichols.
Sailing tomorrow by the Holland America
steamship Potsdam, for Boulogne and
Rotterdam:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ~. Van der Burgh. PALM
or Campbell. Joshua Campbell. H. 4. Moran,
Prof. and Mrs. John NJ. Reiner. II. W. Soulc
and Mrs Jessie A. Marshal.
voyagers by the Hamburg-American
liner Prinz, Adalbert, on to-day for the
Mediterranean:
Mrs, Willard Glacier. Miss Susan II. Ballou,
Gco-se E. Racette and DR.. and Mre. John A.
Walker.
The sun., 1905-09-12
CORSET SHOW GOES OVER.
Dnt Mnic. wads Promises TO Enlishtcn tho
World This Afternoon.

world This Afternoon.
Disconsolate women trailsd down tho
stops Of Masonic Temple yesterday after
noon. The corset demonstration was post
poned. TIE upper hall was mass Of
black forms and foreign looking men,
dark eyed dark haired. In one corner
stood a collection Of variegated oorsets.
They were on forms and quiescent, barri-
caded by bunohes Of perfumed paper
ohrysanthemums to be offered az souvenirs.
Tomorrow ut 3 O'clock" said Nine.
Iinder Ross Wade, vioe-preeident of the
National Dressma kers' Association, II
will occupy the stage, showing the world
how to put on corsets. will put them on
incorrectly az most women are aooust omed
correctly. Part Of the time viii put them
on :nyself. then again on other peopls
people bring along or those who offer
themselves from the audience.
About one woman in thousand knows
how to wear corset. 1t IL my mission
ON small, thin woman, all skin and bones
will make her look like Hebe In 1t II she
ever could look like Hebe; then on big.
broad tall woman; then on q woman with
with Very short waist. Those who come
out of the audience may put masks over
their faces 70 that they need not be en-
barrassed at standing up before all the
"We have organized this institution
not only for the purpose Of teaching women
to wear corsets properly, but to induce
them to make beautiful dresses. That's
why we have offered the prizes thousands
of dollars In prizes-for the best made
dresses In America.
"Look at this little rosebud gown trimmed
with lace. Isn't it beautiful? You could
buy the material for less than $i2 but look
at the way it is made? A gem. and this
with the applique flowers. We don't
know where any OF them came from; won't
until the prizes are awarded by the wife
Of the st. Louis Mayor
The foreign gowns are in this room.
Hundreds were sent over for exhibition,
in the competition for the prizes.
The sun., 1905-09-12
A NEW MOSQUITO KILLER.

"e" "rleans Chemists Discovery Approved
"'the Governme ment-No Deaths Yesterday.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Il.-Not a single
.ea.h from yellow fever occurred here
",aay. The record Of new cases was So.
BESIDES the report Of no deaths, the more
Important announcement was made by
w. w. D. H. White, United States Marine
n"p'tal surgeon in charge. that the new
%"quto eSterminator known az .Culi-
oe discovered by DR.. Minis, chemist
vi .he city board Of heath, will 20 sdcssd
" the Government.
i. ". White ammo unced that the disinfectart
sSS SSomposed Of equal parts OF O.: b l;c
ana gum camphor. He has ADVISE +.
nos,a!gly against amateur use Of the con
Mson owing to its explosive character.
SSs out skilled employees Of the United
ns es Marine hospital Service will be
RIted 70 use the culioicide.
t.ports from the country parishes sho v
'ssH new oasss and i've deaths.
The sun., 1905-09-12

now 0dvertisee that IL mas an expert and
Il prepared to do any kind Of dentistry
rseuired BY any doll; The The, next a vii vii, prob
ably be doll massage periors ana doll mani
Gre establishments.
The Man Who Knows How was stopping
NJ An uptown hotel. One night he retired
esrlv and was propped up in bed enjoying
his midnight cigar and book, when his lux
urv vas rudely disturbed by two men who
entered an adjoining room and began TO talk
loud ly. The Man Who Knows How bore
q nhiloso phically, but after 1t had continued
half an hour or 30. appeals from netghborng
rooms began to be hurled at the disturbing
guests. The loud voiced strangers paid no
Thsn from a room on the other side the
man heard despahirg arm gewsl wal isen
This was too much for the Eallantry OF
The Man who Knows How. He reached
out and pressed an electric button m In due
course q bell boy responded and The Man
sent Instructions to the h1tsl ,in, once 70 nave nave
sue siIenoe % %reisned on that aocr, broken only
by timid soprano voice saying softly,
sOh, thank you, sirl'
.rve just learned how to rerel nasher.
ssid a bandsc me West Side woman.
Fortunately, that tyTe Of man is exceed
,noly rare In New York row, but one occa-
sionally encounters him. lad the mis-
fortune to sit opposite masher In an
elevated train few days ago am fairly
stoie al but he stared 70 persistently that
/ thought CT changing my seat. That
bo wever, seemed tco conscious, and finally
/ rad an inspiration. I Looked him squar.y
tut easuaiiy In the eyes with an expression
~ deep ennui and yawned widely, without
snv attempt to conceal the disto orticn.
Il would be oificult to imagine anything
less enhancing than q yawn and ~ naa tne
his nevsraper at once and dion't even
know when ! left the car.
The sun., 1905-09-12
ITALIANS ATTACK 4 COP,
One Tried 20 shoot Him and Both Tried ia
Cut His Thr 0at.

Policeman Grace Of the Clymer street
station, williamsburg was at Flushins Z
avenue and Walworth street early yesterday
morning when he was approached by .
man and his wife. who told him they had
teen grossly insulted by several Italians
near by, The woman pointed out Louis and
francesco Bralaoa, brothers. % and "a
vars old, Of II Skillman street as the men.
A Grace was upbraiding the two Louis
bralaca drew 80 caliber revolver and tried
!, shoot him, The cartridges failed to ex-
pooe and this gave Grace an opportunity TO
use his club. The Italians tried to slash
traces throat with razors. A bystander
struck one Of, them and knocked the
Izor Iazor out Of his hand Grace took both
Italians to the station house, where he pre-
iefred charges Of attempted felonious as
,s ssuit and carrying concealed weapons. In
ne Lee avenue police court Magistrate
Mgglnbothamcommitted Francesco bralaca
wtnout bal pending hearing and COM
hnnted hmtted Louis Bralaoa in default Of 81 900
The sun., 1905-09-12
"C4NDID4" REVIVED.
Arnold DAILY Begins Hts Season Of Shaw
Plays in the Rem odeled Garrick.

Arnold Daily Begins Hts season Of Shaw
Plays in the Rem odeled Carrick.
Arnold DAILY and his company opened
their season OF Bernard Shaw plays last
night at the Garrick in Candida" Miss
Chrys.al Herne, who played the title role,
was the only new member Of the cast.
Mr. DAILY was Eugene Marchbanks, Doolson
Mitchell played the Rer. james Mayer
MorreH John Findlay the Mr.. Burgess.
Louise Closer the Frosrerine and Thomas
Thorne Lery MIL
the summer and presented cozy interior,
mostly in red and gold. The main change
was in the orchestra. It ia now In a pit
between the footlights and the first row Of
seats instead of under the sta ge. as formerly.
The change and new decorations cost about
$4,000.
The sun., 1905-09-12
NEW PLAY FOR GOODWIN.

Alfred Henry Lewis's "WOlfvIlle" Dram.
atized- Beauty and the Barge" to Quit.
Charles Frohman made arrangements
Yesterday for Nat c. Goodwin to appear
in Clyde Fitchs and Willis Steells dramati-
zation Of "Wolfville." novel by Alfred
Henry Lewis. Mr.. Goodwin and his
company presenting Beauty and the
Barge" will close their engagement at
the Lyceum Theater next Saturday evening.
The Lyceum will remained closed until
Sept. %, when George AIDES new comedy,
Just Out Of College" will be Presented.
Nat Goodwin will open with "Wolfville" /"
in Philadelphia on Monday, September 15.
The sun., 1905-09-12
,Irs. Roosevelt In Town.

Mrs Theodore Roosevelt with her daush-
ter Ethel and son Kermit, came to the city
on the Sylph yesterday afternoon and
witnessed the performance at the Hippo
drome last night. They were accom-
panied by friends.
The sun., 1905-09-12
"WOODLAND, IN BROOKLYN.
The Comic Opera Is Produced At the Broad
way With the Original Cast.

The dainty comic opera Woodland,
one of the best of Henry W. Savage's pro-
duct ions, began q weeks run last night at
the Broadway Theater. Brooklyn. and
repeated the success that It scored In Man
haitian last season. Harry Bulger con-
tinued in the Fart OF the rascally Jay Bird
and all tho old favorites including Helen
Hale, Greta Risley. Ida Mule, Walter Law
renee, Sherman Wade and Louis Cassa-
want, played the rarts which they took
when the production was first put on
Woodland il much better than the usua
comic opera. and last nights audience
enjoyed 1t immensely.
The sun., 1905-09-12
New Mon,.uk Th.ater Opens Next Monday

The new Montauk Theater, Brooklyn,
will be opened next Monday evening with
aThe Duchess OF Dantzic." The company
will be the same that appeared at Da!y's
last season with Miss Evie Greene as the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-30
soys CONFESS TO THEFT.
Robbed Stores, Churches, School.
houses and Railway Stations.

Chicago, March 20.-Ten boys of
Harvey, a suburban town, have con-
fessed to the robbery OF eighteen
stores, three churches, two school
houses and a railway station. The
plunder consisted of candy, gum and
pennies and 1t was too free a distri-
button of the candy at school that at
last enabled the police to capture the
band, who had led them a merry
chase for months.
I'VE started 1t just for fun" sobbed
one OF the culprits, but when we got
into 1t we couldn't stop. We just had
to go right ON stealing because there
was always some boy that didn't have
what he wanted"
The boys. whose ages range from
twelve to fifteen years, are all of res
pectable families. Their hearty re-
pentance, added to the pleading of
their parents, induced Judge Mack to
release the prisoners on probation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-30
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

William Stringer, pioneer of the
Mexican and Civil wars, is dead at
Minneapolis.
The United States transport Sum-
ner, with the congressional party on
board, has arrived at Havana from
Santiago, Cuba.
Industrial dividends in April will be
the largest for that month in years.
The declarations thus far announced
represent total of s23,910,563.
Fire at Hanson, Ky, destroyed
property valued at between $4,000
and 100000, including churches. to-
bacco factories, business houses and
residences.
George r.. Frankland, formerly a
well known newspaper writer of Chi.
cago, is dead at his home in Cald-
well, N. j., after a long illness. He
was fifty-four years old.
An invitation has been received by
Earl Grey, governor general of Can
ada, from the chiefs of various Indian
tribes In British Columbia to attend a
monster powwow at New Westmin.
ster in September.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-30
KILLS HIS HRoTHERlN-LAw.
Illinois Man Then Suicides With Shot
From Revolver.

Marshall, ILL.,, March 30.-William j,
Cruise killed Frank Livix, his brother
in-law, at the latters home five miles
south of here during the day and then
committed suicide. Cruise and his
wife. who Is sister of Livix, lived
until recently In Jasper county. Mrs.
Cruse few weeks ago obtained a
divorce. charging cruelty. and came
here to live with her family. Cruise,
claiming that the Livix family had in
fiuenced his wife to leave him, swore
to kill those whom he claimed had
intcrfered In his domestic affairs and
came here from Jasper county ON
horseback a short time ago. Early
In the day Livix, who was twenty-one
years of age, returned home and was
unhitching his horse at the barn when
Cruise stepped from dark corner and
fired two shots from shotgun, one
taking effect in the abdomen and the
other in the shoulder. Livix lived
long enough to tell who shot him. The
dead body of Cruise was found later
in the day 900 yards from the barn.
He had shot himself through the head
" ith revolver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-30
SLOW AT STANDARD OIL.
independent Companies File Com
plaint In Minnesota.

st. paul, March 30.-The state OF
Minnesota will soon be engrossed with
the oil auestiua, as the state OF Kan
sas now is. The independent dealers
in oils and petroleum products within
the state have filed a formal COM
plant with the railroad and ware
house commission In which they al
lege that because of the excessive
freight rates charged them for the
transportation of their products III
less than carload lots to local points
they are unable to compete success
fully with their giant competitor, the
Standard Oil trust.
The plaintiffs do not mention MIR.
Rockefeller's company directly In
their complaint, but by the use of the
term independents" inferentially
draw attention to the existence OF the
oil octupus.
The complaint, as formally drawn
UP by the Independent dealers OF the
Twin Cities, deals with alleged exces-
sive and unreasonable rates In oil,
gasoline and other products of petro-
leum and is directed against all roads
doing business in the state, thirty In
number.
The particular feature of the com
plant upon which special stress Is
laid is the classification of the com
modities referred to as third class
when shipped in less than carload
lots. The complainants contend that
the fair and reasonable compensation
for transporting such merchandise
would not exceed the rates now
charged for commodities of the fourth
class. Such a classification would re-
duce the existing rates from 20 to 2j
per cent.