davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
CRANEY ISLAND
TO Be RETAINED.
The Order Issued BY tho Govern
mcnt for Vacating Has Beef,
Suspended.
CRIPPLED VESSEL ToWED IN
Probable That the Disnastcd
Avery Collidcd With the
George May.
special to The Times Dlspatch.)

Especial to The -Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, June 1.-The ordcr Is
sued by tho Federal government for the
vacatng of Crancy Island, in this harbor,
US O detention camp for contagious dis
eases, has been suspended and the local
health authorities hope that 1t VIII be
rcscIndcd entirely. Mayor james G. RID
dick, Colonel George G.. Cabcll, MIR.
Joseph G. Irlveash and Mr.. r. a. Doble,
OF this city, who were In washington yes
tcrday IN connection with the matter, re-
turned here to-day They were assured
In washington that tho matter would be
held In allegiance pending further ihvesti-
CATION The Norfolk commissioners round
that Attorney George n. Wise. OF New
port News. representing the West MT
folk property owners, VINO Wnht tle
island vacated and sold had done u great
deal OF work. They also found that SEN
ntors Daniel had introduced bill IN the
Senate providing for the sale OF tiie
island simultaneously with the introduce
ton OF the bill In the House by Mr..
Maynard.
Both senator Daniel and Representative
Maynard introduced the bill without a
full knowledge Of its meaning, and both
introduced 1t by request. Senator DAME!
stated that the sale OF the island was
generally desired here. Officials at wash
irgton were of the same opinion.
The whole matter will now be referred
to Admiral Harrington, cominnndant or
the Norfolk nnvy-yard, who VIII 1nVcs-
tigntc and report back to Washington.
Three musted schooner George May, OF
Z b5l tons, Davis. master, from Jackson
lad q
towed into this port to-day leaking ana
with boysprit and head gear all gone.
The May was In collision at o'clock
Monday morning with q three-nasteu
schooner supposed to be the Edward r.
Avery, forty miles southeast OF Winter
Quarter light. The other schooner was
completely dsmastcd in the collision.
The pilot boat Pilot first sighted the
May this morning ten miles east OF
Cape Henry and offered assistance, but
which was refused at that time. The May
sailed from Jacksonville on May 18TH
1t Is regarded as certain that the
schooner with which the May was In
collision was the three-masted vessel
Edward p. Avery. Captain Philbrook,
which sailed from New York 70. Bruins
wick, Ca. in ballast, as the Avery was
reported yesterday TO have been spoken
by the Munson Line steamer Olnda
Sixty mics on FlTBlhia CaPes, Win a'u"'s
all gone. The crew refused to abandon
that vessel and was trying to sail her
in port under Jury rig. Nothing further
has yet been heard from the Avery.
When the collision OF the schoners oc-
CURED the May was beating north
against heavy gale and the Avery. II
that vessel 1t was was sailing south
before n full sail. The shock when the
heavy vessels came together Is described
by Captain Davis Us having been terrific.
No one was hurt aboard either vessel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
Copyright. 1906, by Joseph 3. Bowles.)

Copyright. 1905, by Joseph B. Bowleso
"Ocn, woman, I'm not carin' about Mrs.
McOstrich an her party" said John, as
which TO light his pipe.
cav, but yen go, John?" said Lizzie,
persuasively.
care ye wnntin' to so yer sell?
"Well, ye see, It's not as II I was out
every other night. an
"Dod, then, we'll just go. I'm afraid
l sometimes forget yere In the house all
day; an'e we've had pretty hard time
with wee JEANNE for two or three weeks.
Ay, we'll Just CO."
Lizzie looked pleased. when Mrs.
McOstrich was in this mornin to get tho
lend o. my blue vazes, an the mauvo
tidy with the yellow parrot on It. an q
lot of other things. she says to me.
saws she: Mrs Robinson, ye're we'll off
with yer man. and then she says
.'Hoots!" interrupted John. I'm thinks
In Mrs. McOstrich is an auld flatterer,"
"Auld uatterers sometimes say true
word, observed his wife. Then, fearing
perhaps she was expressing too much IN
the way Of sentiment, she became sua7
denly practical. Two fine shirt reauy
for We. done 1t up to-day
IAN I to put on my good clothes?'
ooh, yos, John"
"But not q stand-up collnr?' @
Jaw, John! An I've beauty jlst
waitIn' for we. Ye look that smart In
stand-up collar. was thnkin' o that
when was ironin' It, an II ye had Just
seen how CAREFUL .5
"Ach Lizzie. We ,et ovor mo every
time! II ye was tellin' mo to go to Mrs.
McOstrch's party with ono o wee Jean
MES red hannel gowns on, would just
have to do TT
1 ,Nonsense!" cried his wife. laughing
the laugh Of woman who gains her
point. WED best be gettin' ready soon,'
"But what about tho children?" asked
John.
''Macgreegor's comm with you an mo.
Mrs. McOstrich said wo was to bring
him. fur told her I was afraid to leave
him In tho house."
"rhnt's good'' said her husband, with
a sm!lo Of satisfaction, "Macgrecgor
likes parties"
cav tho boys all right Lizzie, An
what about wee Jeann!e?"
"sho'll sleep soon. an'tMrs, McFaurlan's
comm to sit In tho house till we get
back
y SEQ you've arranged u alI,' he s -,
good-humoredly, What would ye have
done IL I had said wouldn't go?'
/.
gYe might run down tho stuirs nov, an
get q hold o. Mnogreegor, He's outdoors
pIayint with Willie Thompson"
!, Later In the evening the trio set out
for tho abode OF Mrs, McOstrich, who.
as I.izze was wont to remark "hadna
much in her house, poor thing. hut was
that fond o. compny." Mrs, McOstrieh.
however, never had the least hesitation
!, borrowing from her friends any dec
oratIye article she did not POSSES. soithat
her little parlor on tho occasion OF one
OF her parties was decorated In quito
gorgeous style Her chiof trouble was
her husband. who. being 9 baker. retired
to tho Kitchen bed curly In the evening,
ana snored with such vigor and enthusl-
ASH, that the company in the other room,
heard him distinctly, Mrs. Meostrich had
tried many devices, Including that OF q
tclothcs-pin damned on the snorers pros
boscls, but pll without avail. In the case
of tho cothes-pin, Mr.. McOstrich, who
had meekly submitted to Its being fxedl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

1t. But I'll get 1t yet," quoth MT. Pum-
pherston, deterrninedly. And he did get
it eventually. and RECALLED tho company
in voice surprisingly small for such q
large man.
Macgreegor was much disappointed. II
not Indignant, at being deceived, as he
believed by Mr.. Pumpherston; but pres
emily, feeling drowsy, he climbed into
his fathers arms. and dropped into q
peaceful little doze, SO he rested while
several guests contributed songs. not oil,
by the way, such efforts as that or MT.
Pumphecston.
14izzie and John were congratulatins
themselves upon their son's good be-
hnvlor during the evening, and Mrs. Bow
ley and another lady had just finished
telling tlom what brave laddle" they
wero so fortunate as to possess. whom
NIacgreegor awoke, rubbed his eyes. and
stared about him.
Poor little fellow, he's Just dead with
Sleep" remarked kindly Mrs. Bowley,
"IIo ia that" assented tho other lady
'Are ya tired. dearie?''
'There's not many children would be-
have themselves like HIM" observed Mrs,
NrcOstrich,
Mrs, Pumpherston said nothing. but
smiled sourly. Probably the younssteF s
opinion that her husband was "con'a''
still ranked, /,
"It's time ye was home. Macgreegor,'
said Lizzie, p!sing
4. But MacgreI for heard none OF the fore
going observations, With dreamy look
In his eyes. he was listening inteAt9y'
At hoard It, ! heard" he muttered.
''He's not half awake yeti said Mrs,
AIcOstrlch.
''Who do ye hear, darln'9' inquired
Mrs, Isowley. Y,
Maogreegor rubbed his eyes again. y
hear it...'1I It's In tho house! $500
It's In the house! 'A' Paw, the big
grnmphy!"
For moment there was dead ST.
lcnco. but laughterlwas inevitable. POOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
.R|SKED HIS LII {
+ OR COLORED BOY
Seven Hours in the Water Cling
ing to Boat Holding I'm
conscious Companion.
RESCUED BY BAY LINE BOAT.
Especial to The Tlmes.D!spatch.

Especial to The Times D!spatch.)
NORFOLK, VA. June LATTER having
been In the water of the lower Potomac
for seven hours clinging desperately te
capslzed dory and buffeted by big wave:
that were raised by squall James Ed
ward Bunch, twenty years Of age ant
stalwart, OF st. Marys, Md, and Gar.
field Adams. negro boy, fourteen
years Of age OF the Same place. were
last night rescued by the Norfolk and
washington steamer Washington. on hel
way from Washington To this city.
To Bunch the negro boy owes his life
because for three hours before the coming
OF the steamer he was absolutely help.
less, limp and unconscious, and was kept
afloat by Bunch. who held him with
one hand while he held to the boat with
the other, expecting that every minute
wcuA be the last OF both Of them Bhncl,
could have let the negro go and chung
to the boat with much greater ease and
safety, but that he would not do. IIc
made up his mind that II ono OF them
B had TO DO lost, both would be.
6d1AS!i pIClly IlcaEH pltlyeO
out when reached. Fighting the waves
as he had been doing, he could not move
his legs when he got aboard the Wash
51ngton, and he had but little strength
left for anything
It was beyond physical endurance for
Bunch to have held out much longer,
and he and tha-hoy whom no held must
have soon been lost. had not the Wash
Ington arrived When it did,
fha
A1ary's to Yocomlco. Wcstmoreland coun-
b ty, Va, yesterday afternoon to get some
gasoline. 1t was OH their return trip. nr
b:SO O'Clock. that the dory was capszed.
a sQuall with velocity of sixty miles
an hour struck It, and before tho san
could be reefed, over 1t went From that
tino until they were rescued, at 80,
Bunch and Adams were at the mercy
of tho waves Squalls following each
other In rapid succession kept them
rolling,
They were almost In tho path of the
washington when that steamer appeared
and were missed by it only by sixty feet.
r.. y. ROSS second mate OF tho WASH
ington, was on watch. When tho steam-
or got abreast Of Bunch and Adams.
Bunch cried out-loudcr, lie said, than
him and signaled to the engineer to
stop tho ship.
Bunch and his helpless companion,
with tho assistance of Captain Casson.
Mates Ross and Geogehan, were soon
on board Adams, to be restored to life,
was treated as If forr drowning. lie
was brought to. after severe treatment.
To revive Bunch he was made to drink
quantities of black coffee. lie would
drink nothing else,
Mayor james G, Riddlck, Of Norfolk,
was q passenger on tho boat. He and
excitement to the rescue of tho men.
The maydr directed the respscltating of
Adams and started q subscription for
tho benefit of the rescued among the
passengers of the shin. Seventeen dol
lars was raised, Bunch and Adams
were brought to Norfolk on the steamer,
They will be taken to Washington to-
night and sent from there home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

E-t.&i . .F is. ~ lbs, @Sl4WY
Mrs. McOstrch. her face crimson. hadStel
join in. but. as Mrs. Bowley remarked
to friend next day, she was evidently
'sore put out" II VA
AS for Lizzie. after a hasty apology
and good-bye she hurried John from tho,
house. and never opened her mouth TIT
they were In tlloir own kitchens On
tho departure of Mrs, McFarlane, WHO
had taken good care Of wee Jeann!e, Mes.
greegor. three parts asleep. was put to
bed with scant ceremony. after whictE
Lizzie collapsed into chair and looked
long at her husband. 3l5 ,ltB
''Wel." sho said at last. S u
well. L!zz!e?" he returned, trying T.
smile "Yeyo had yer night out, ''sslsss
FAY, An It's the last!"
"roots. nonsensel'' sFgss
John, I've been aftronted before but
never like tonight, Macgreegor
Jaw. the child didn't mean any HARM
He should have been told about Mrs. Mo-
Ostrlch's man." sssGSsss&
"But, dear!e. what are We to do With
the boy?" she asked, ss
Goodness knows" said John.
And suddenly they both fell alaughtn1S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
Missionaries Are Safe.

The Baptist Foreign Mission Board
which has headquarters In this city. has
late adyices from China to tho effect
that tho conditions there, so far as the
missionaries are concerned. are not so
bad as ono might DO led TO believe from
the reports published about the antago-
rism to "lated foreigners"
It ia true that there has nen some
trouble and there Is likely to DO more OF
1t. hut the missionaries have not been
nolested ana their work has not been
Numbered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
.CAUsEs-OF SECESSION
EXPLAINED TO VETERANS.
(special to Tho TImes-Dispatch.)

IbHeCIuI 70 TIC 7TImts-DIsputcH,)
a, PETERSBURG, VA, Juno Ian i'd
mirable address on "The Causes OF Sc
cesson," clearly explaining the Southern
position and maintaining the consistency
OF tho Southern course, was delivered
by Captain Carter II. Bishop tonight
federate Veterans, at the camp hall.
Captain Bishop Is adjutant OF A. p.
Till Camp, Confederate Veterans. The
camp OF Sons extended rising vote Of
thanks 10 Capt. Bishop and passed q res
olption inviting Nehmeyer-Sh Camp,
of Berkeley, to participate with 1t IN
the Confederate Memorial services June
9Th,
Rev, Robert w, l3arwell, commander
Of the cap. will deliver the address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
Old Offender Caught.

Especial to Tho Times-D ispa tcll,le
LEXINGTON. VA, June 1,-Givens
Walker yesterday. erarged with Selling
]!auu.onr r' without license ~ Lexington. Which
( IS a local option town, Aiilne Of $500 was
Imposed upon him and q sentence Of
pid offender, and has given much trouble
IN the Whiskey score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
ON LIT TIE BOY
Mouth and Eyes Covered With
Ctusts Face Itched Most Fear
fu|ly-Hands Pinned Down to
Prevent Scratching
MIRACULOUS CURE
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"When my little BY, was ak months old, he
had eczema. The sCAes extended so quickly
ovor the whole body that we at once called In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

Two Art Scholarships
FREE!
Virginia University Charlottesville
Graham
In Art Dispatch
a2s NATURAL ABILITY and who s nos ss this
drawing character later than June
The value Of the scholarships for term hal day
THE IDEA
COURSE particularly designed making
sion e a al @ % o ID sn Landscape wss a .sa
' T 1s oSnd ss, ~ Sc enable The student. learn
the living knowledge
Saturday,
illustrations and compost
attention and md
criticism than given other school 4, 49,
PAW will @ ,sss ss aag
and ink charcoal pastel wash and g9aaehe
Monday Methods Of eprodue-
advantage :, technical qs. VIII 3 dealt with
" previous Y . PERSONAL am needs and vsnss ~ + te
Mr. RAE SLOAN BRBD1n Of New York again charge
and ability and has e
successful this branch
Chase
shnnecock
Va School OF
diretorof the
$500 the best at S5oo
should be
sble list fhoussv lbe sent uponapp application !.
SPECIAL FEATURES
offered the New York
Scholar
term
CONDITIONS
be submitted y June 10Th and D Mr. era
ham Coatess Broadway New York
Asoall certificate signed ~
BusinesM
certificate will be
West Vr
NorthCa oina can
Dispatch, Richmond, Va:
Scholarship Please
Va Summer OF Art
gn...... r. .
" m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

the DOCTOR. Wc then
went TO another doctor,
but b could not help
him, and in our despair
we went TO q third one.
Matters bccnme 80 bad
that no had regular
holes in bis cheeks,
large enough to put q
finger into. Tho food
had to be given with a
spoon, for his mouth
was covered with crusts
MS thick as y finger, and
whenever ho opened the
mouth they began to
bleed and suppurato, as
did also HIS eyes.
Hands, arms, chest, anu
back, In short the whole
body, was covered over
and over. We had no
rest by day or night.
Whenever he was laid
in his bed, we had to
pin his hands down:
otherwise he would
~. <oao ~oJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02
COMPLETE MONUMENT, II
Davis Memorial Will Be SEM

North to Be Cast in Bronze. s s
The eisht-foot figure OF President JETS
iorson Davis has been practically CONS
pleted by MT, u. v, Valentine. and ue4ll
week II viii be shipped North TO tliSI
foundry. where II will be Gust lntAj
bronze. a seven-foot a!legor!cal sHgusol
is to follow later sSlsI
The Davis Monument Will DO unveilAa
June 8, 1897. Tho ceremonies Will tai nj
place In this city during the great .Conss
iederate Reunion. which will probahlHl
be the largest ever held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

Appearances are deceitful. bcsausAa
YOU never know how much II y spine
to cost to keep them UP. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-02

make an open sore. think his face must
have itchcd most fcurfully.
/" We finally thought nothing could help,
and had made Up my mfnd 70 send my wife
air might cure him, otherwise he was to BIO
put under good medical care there. But,
Lord be blessed, matters came differently,
and we soon saw miracle. Attend OF ours
spoke about Cuticura. We made trial with
Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent and
within ten days or two weeks we noticed q
decided improvement. just as quickly as the
sickness had appeared it also began TO dis
appear, and within ten weeks the child was
absolutely we'll, and his skin was rmooth and
white az never before" r. Hohrath, President
OF the G. L. Hohrath Company, M.nufact-
urers OF Silk Ribbons, TO 90 Rink Alley,
June 6, 1906. South bethlehem, Pa.
Cutcu1a Soap Ointment and Pills arc sold throughout
uV Aa1od Free, " Low 70 Case for tho skia."
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

but the principal feature Of each
Tournament Is the, great floral pa
geant in which schools, clubs, and
individuals participate with blos-
som-laden vehicles. of every de-
seripIon FROM pony carts wholly
hidden by. posies to fiower-bedeck
ed automobiles aud !. blossom-en-
crust'td six-in-hand.
The tournaments OF roses had
their inception in 1889, the annual
fete at Pasadena. Cal. (now one OF
> thea most important of the carni-
valst, growing out of the annual
entertainment of a hunt club. The
original idea was to produce a
combination of fete. fiesta, and
tournament to celebrate in a poetic
and beautiful manner the ripening
ofgthe orange, which takes place
in5 the Land. of Flowers early in
the new year and rs naturally an
event of the first4mportance in that
region.
The basic idea was to have an
Offering of flowers and fruits TO
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

express, as It were, the bounties
of nature IN the climatic paradise,
Of the Southwest, but this was:
elaborated by the addition of varf-s
Gus features including the battle
of roses-the idea OF which was
gained from the event of nat name
at Rome, Italy-each year aid old
Spanish and Indian games sug-
gested by. the Indian fiestas. which
hare been held aS the missions of
southern California from time out
of mind. In later years the ex-
citing chariot races on circular
tracks have become popular. but
ythe floral parade with yitsS sub
stantial prizes for the most novel
and most beautifully adorned
equIpages in each class. remains
the chief feature of every tourna-
inert.
All the more pretentious VIM
ter carnivals, now held annually
within the confines of Athe tourist
Mecca of southern California are
under the management ni commit
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

tees appointed by local boards OF
trade or champers of commerce.
or else of regularly organized
toQTn anent associations maintained
sfike to the Mssdf Gras organfza-
tons at New Orleans, simply to
conduct these annual free shows
The membership of such tourna-
ment committees is usually divided
among wealthy men of leisure re-
siding Ia southern California for
their health, and who go Into the
wofk- for N5hes sport Of. the thing;
and far-sighted business men who
lend their aid because they realize
THAT these events bring trade to a
city, 1t is estimated that Eastern
tourists spend pnofe than s25,OOO,OOO
In California each winter. aud
doubtless a goodly share of This
golden stream is turned thither
by the magnet of the floral fetes.
Leading the floral parade at each
tournament is a herald who gives
the note of advance. This herald
sits bravely astride a spirited horse
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

NS HIS year southern caiifor-
MIA has fairly outdone
herself In tie beauty aud
splendor of her taurna-
raents of roses, the unique
dpwer festivals which take place in
t6s early part of zach year through
or4 the Land of Nsunshine. These
f1oEai carnigajs have,wfthin the mast
feI years gained Worldwide renn-
tatiaa as the most marvellous Of All
winter fetssl Nons of the fancifFI
frolicS on tie Riviera or in F,lorida
and notevep the gldrjous Mardi Grag
IN New 0rleaDs and Mobile can COM
pare ID novelty ana spectacular
featureSwith the spectaeies an the
Pacific coast.
Flower fetes are held. in vsriddus
towns and cities In Aoutherul Cahi-
fornia. but in the main essentials
the celebrations are much aliks.
There is usually a progrAm OF.
sports including such stirring
novelties as four-horse chariot
races for purses of $1,000 81 more,
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

is waving red plume, and on his
breast, woven ID gold, is the in
sigma of his city. The herald is
followed By six trumpeters, riding
decorated horses. three abreast. At
street intersections the whole cal
vacade haIts aad gives blasts that
awake the eenses.
In the floral pageant every mag
Unable type OF vehicle has place.
but of late years taliy-hos and au-
tomobiles of. various kinds have
been strong fayorites owing to the
infinite possibilities they afford for
Lavish decorations The wealth of
flowers expended IN ths ornamepta-
tor is almost beyond the compreg
her sion of the reader who has not
beheld Caiifornia's petaled riches.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
ILLUSTRATIONS FROM PHO
Z TOGRAPHS BY WALDON
FAWCETT.

hand in the 1896 carnival more
than 10000 Yiolets were used. and
IN ornamenting another taily-ho IN.
one of this years parades more
than $4,000 geraniums were utilized.
Snow white horses are much In!
demand for the floral parades,
doubtless because they lend et-
feient air to the decorative schemsi
and are in keeping with the white
gowns invariably worn by the
ladies who participate in these
navel professions. In most tu-I
stances a footman, also garbed IN
white. leads each holse and exchs
eQuipage is attended by a brii-l
liantiy costumed corps of OUT
riders.
Novelties of all kinds are eonspIc-,
uous in the average southern Califor-
MA floral parade and Infinite time
and labor are often expended in de-
vising and creating some quaint
conceit The automobile has prev-
en- a God-send in this sphere OF
activities. The fayorite scheme IL
to cover big touring car or one
of the large sightseeing automo-
biies with a boat-shaped frame OF
some sort. This year the high
school pupils at Altadena, Cal, de-
vised an automobile float thirty
five feet long representing United
States battleship- The running
gear of the machine was entirely
hidden in mass of hanging ivy
which swept the ground on both
sides Of the float and gave the
desired appearance of water be-
meath the boat. The sides OF the
ship were trimmed with $1,000
marguerites and 5000 roses were
banked on the gun shields.
In this same parade the queen
OF the tournament. with her
twenty-four maids of honor rode in
royal barge OF flowers formed
from big automobile with seats
rising in tiers. TIE girls we're all
attIred in white hnd each wors
around her shoulders a fchu OF
heliotrope. 4 feature Of every tour
nament OF roses is the pony and
burroL division with children of al
ages riding or driving dimunitive
steeds laden down with profuse
floral tfappings.
WALDON FAWCETT.