The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
INSPECTORS FIND
PILOT WAS GUILTY
Suspended for Thirty Days for
Wilful Violation Of the
yb Rules.
BOY SENT TO REFoRMAToRY
Young Man Died i'll His Bed
From the Sudden Attack of
IL Indigestion.
BOY SENT TO REFoRMAToRY
Especial to The Times-pIspatch.,

NORFOLK, VA, january Div. A.
Alexander. muster OF thestug Jack Two
NY, has been suspended for thirty dnya
OIL account OF Il collision with the tug
Joseph NJ. Clark, for Which the inspectors
find that he Is 10 blame. The collision
occurred In Hampton Roads on December
18th, and was "a wlful violation OF the
pilot rules
Felix Corletto the 1i-year-o boy who
was yesterday held for the reformatory
authorities In connection with the robbery
OF young SpiYey, from Greensboro, n. O..
VINO was first made drunk By corletto
an an aecomplice, went to st. Mary's
Industrial School for Boys at Baltimore
tonight. This is Catholic institution
and the father OF Corletto asked the priv
ilese OF sending his boy there instead OF
the Virginia reformatory at Laurel.
L. G. Dupont handsome yacht Tech
is here awaiting favorable weather be-
fore proceeding to Jacksonville, Fla,
where her owner and party of friends
Will board her for two months cruise
In the West Indies. The Tech Is from
Wilmington, Del. her owner is the
wealthy powder manufacturer.
Eugent Curling, of Portsmouth, died sud
denly this morning at the nome Oh John
Barber, on Chestnut Street, the result
OF an attack OF acute Indigestion. with
which he was taken few hours before.
Young Curling was eighteen years of age
and was the son of the late Rodney
Coakley OF Deep Creek. He went to
bed at midnight and awakened the fam
ily by his groans ut o'clock TINS morn
ing. when he was found unconscious. He
was dead within two hours.
Mrs. Mamie Whitehead, sixty four years
of age, wife Of AlouZo Whitehead, ded
al the home OF her son-in-law. r. W.
smith. Of Pinner's Point. this morning.
Her BODY was sent to Tarboro, n. G.. Tor
burial.
ANGRY WOMAN CURSED COURT.
Lille C'apehart. becoming angry be-
cause Police Justice Hannah this morn
Ing discharged from custody Mabel Ball,
whose arrest she caused upon the charge
OF stealing clothing from her. cursed
the court and finally had TO ae removed
by main force to the city Jail
That's not right" declared the Cape
hart woman. when Justice Hannnh dis
charged the Ball woman. and then slie
began cursing. She was fined $40 arf cost
for contempt and ordered to the pen. She
went In. but still angry. jumped UP and
addressing Justice Hannah. called him
many vile names. 7, was then that she
was taken By an officer and carried 10
Jail.
Colonel Walter r. Tavlor. one of thc
directors OF the Norfolk and Western
Railway has returned from Philadelphia.
where he attended the annual meeting.
A large portion of the 5000, appropriated
for yard improvements will b. usnd 81
once to extend the Berkley Yards.
Mrs. Alma Turner Hunter. wife ~
Palmer J. Hunter, died yesterday at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs At
wood II. Turner. No. 800 North Park
q
age. having been married but two months
The ceremony was performed on THAMES
giving Day, she being on her sick bed
at the time. While she never LETT her
bed after marriage she seemed to I'M
prove and give hope of recovery
NEW PASTOR COMING.
Rev. r. j. Bateman. who has accepted
a call to the Sturgeon Memorial Baptist
Church, Norfolk. breaches his closing
sermops at the Fayetteville Street Bap-
list Church. Raleigh. n. c., next Sun
day. He arrives in Norfolk n few days
later to assume the duties of his new
pastorate. He has taken residence
opposite the Spurgeon Church. He has
a wife and one child.
The first pile for the new Fairfax
Hotel corner of City Hall Avenue and
Randolph Street, was driven yesterday
afternoon. the pile being placed and the
driver directed by Fred Wertheimer.
who IS vice-president OF the hotel COM
pany. and will manage the business.
After the pile was well and truly"
placed Mr.. Wertheimer and some of his
friends repaired to the Monticello Hotel.
where the party was entertained by the
prospective manager OF tho new hotel
enterprise.
Joseph Bowen, a prominent citizen of
Suffolk, died this morning at his home
in that place after an illness of two
weeks from pneumonia. The deceased,
who had resided in Suffolk since he came
from Philadelphia many years ago. was
slxty-eight years of age and leaves six
sons and one daughter, these being Jo-
scph E. and c. w. Bowen. OF Norfolk;
II. j., A. b. and Fred Bowen, OF Suffolk;
James Bowen, of Goldsboro N. c., and
Mrs. Tatem. formerly Miss Edna Bowen,
OF Suffolk The funeral takes place in
Suffolk Sunday.