davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09
EXAMiNA TON or TEACHERS

The uniform examination for those
teach in The public schools of Ncwpor.
News will be held on the list. 2nd and
Bird days Cf March. 1906. Applicants
who desire To obtain certificates or
to secure certificates OF :: higher grade
than those they now hold, must repor;
for examination on the above dates.
White and colored teachers will have
the same examination ana ON the
same days, The white teachers al The
High School building and the colored
teachers al COlored School No. |.
SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS
Any applicant who is detained from
the regular examination by sickness
or other Imperative cause shall be al
lowed Ia take a special examination
August 2nd, Bird and it'll. 1906. pro.
vidcd he presents to the examiner
CT this Circuit, Il certificate to This
effect signed by Il physician ar the
city superintendent.
All applicants who attend one of
the State summer Normals shall be
excused from taking The regular cx-
animation in March provided they
certify their intention 10 the examiner
of This circuit by March LIST
The superintendent will furnish in.
formation as To the studies embraced
in This examination
WILLIAM G. MORTON.
Superintendent Newport News Public
SCHOOLS !c 4cod6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09
About Saving

The first two or three entries In
your bank book will help to stlmu-
late y0n To- make additions.
And, too. 4 growing bank account
is a protection against any possible
decline in your fortunes.
Did ii ever occur to You that a
comfortable sum could be accumii-
lated In few years by regularly de-
posting IA part of your earnings?
before you are aware of II, yOmr lit
/" iund has grown Ia a considera bic
amount.
We will he glad I" welcome ynn
as 4 deposition
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09

CHICAGO Il.L.-In anticipation IF
n shortage In the supply Of ice next
summer ana sharp rise in prices. the
Chicago Restaurant Mems Association.
which includes hotels. will begin
shortly The building of an artificial ice
plant to cost 100000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09

$l,G5O buys seven-room dwelling,
with bath and two lots; good loca.
ton and cheap ut the price. Nelms
Maryc. Royenton e Chaplin. Inc. Real
Estate, Insurance. Loans, Rents and
Investment Bonds. fe46t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09
NOTICE..

Odd Fellows of Newport News
Lodge. No. %. |. o. o. f.: Broth.
ers, you are requested TO he present
at No. OPS Hall on February 9th
ana 10Th. as amendments will he of.
fcrcd to our bylaws.
BY order of NJ G.
n. G. JOHNSON. Rec. Sec.
lie o.lG l2l3 Hampton Ave.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09

NEW ORLEANS, La Chris Mar.
tin and Sam Most were ruled off tho
turf AT City Park yesterday for an al,
legged attempt 10 brine Jockey B.
Smith.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09

ROCHESTER,. N. Y.-Pciiro Bar.
iolnmco has confessed that he shot
ANA killed his cousin, John Moschilo
Alleged slnnder0us statements con
r"rnins The mnrderers wife were re-
sponsihie for The killing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09

RICHMOND. VA.-W. J. Lynham,
game warden. sent ont The following
notice: Hunters and lovers of game.
take notice: II is not lawful To have
In your possession robins nL,ll after
February Ia"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09

FOX RENT-IF YOU WANT TO
Duy or rent a nice home out nea:
me boulevard. call and talk IL
over with ALBERT !. STEWART
1913 Twenty-ffth Street. fe 3.tr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09

WANTED-TWO OR THREE SEAT
Booiblack Stand, and Show case.
Address at once "BOOTDLACK,"
Daily Press Office. fc SGT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09

RICHMOND. VA .--RichmOnd Trac.
ton Company was fined 10 in the Po.
lice Court today for permitting a
street car To run at the rate of eigh.
teen miles an hour
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09
Snow Storm in Richmond.

Especial to Daily Press.)
RICHMOND, VA. Feb. S.-Rich.
mond is today eDveloped In n snow
storm. and the Weather Bureau prom.
iseS continued cold weather.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR TWO
pleasant, comfortable rooms. with
board; also table boardcrs. 100
Thiay-SecOnd treot. fe3-6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09

RICHMOND, VA. Tho will of Mrs
Julia A. Schultz, widow who lived
on iinrlon Heights. was probaied to.
day and The estate was valued at
SlO'l.O0D. Mrs. Schultz died January Z.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09

COPENHAGEN. DEN. - King
George Of Greece. second son Of the
late King Christian. arrived here to.
day tn attend the funeral of his faith.
err which Will lake place ON February
rs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09
WANTED.

D-MIDDl.E-AGED WOMAN
as honsekeeper. Apply BIT Forty.
fifth ST. fe eff
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09

RICHMOND. VA DIR. Stuart Me.
CURE was fined $40 in the Police
Court iodny for exceeding the speed
limit in his big automobile. lie was
GOING 80 miles an hour
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09
THE
Savings Bank
OF NEWPORT NEWS
271l WASHINGTON AVENUE.

Feb - He murdered Miss Florence
Allison of Monresiown.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09
FOR RENT.

DESIRABLE ROOM WITH BOARD.
also table boarders wanted; 330y
west avenue. fe lit
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09

VERSAILLES, FRANCE.-Therc
was serious rioting here today dur
ing the taking Of Inventories Of
church property.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09

FOR SALE-TWO DESIRABI.H
lots. In the heart of Rivervlew, ON
electric car line. Price 1850 cash.
These lots are Nos. and 6. In block
NO. o a. shown on map of River.
view, made by i. w. Fltchett, civil
e"eineer. They have frontage uf
Oh feet each on Electric avenue and
run back 100 feet. Address "RIVER.
VIEW" care Daily Press. 1l.1.tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09
RESTAURANTS.

THEY DO CLEAN WHOLESOME
Cooking at PIT Twenty fifth stress.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NCTICE-WE CLEAN, PRESS, SEW
or dye anything Ladies' Skires
our specially. Clothes called ro:.
and delivered free. Our prices are
right and work the best. Cit. phone
32S. I'll 33rd ST. The Hub Clean.
ing and Pressing Co. fe Elmo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09

WASHINGTON. ID. G. -Reprcscn.
ialive Lamb has accepted an invita-.
lion extended 10 him today by the
Norfolk Light Artillery Blues, To at.
tend The annual dinner on February
~" Senator Martin had 10 decline. ms
he had promised ln attend the Alex.
hhdria celebration Of thai day
MT HOLLY. n. Y. Rufus John
son was Today sentenced to be- hanged
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-09

LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE IN ALL,
parts OF the city. Call and get
prices. OLD DOMINION LAND
CO., Hotel Warwick Bldg. 10-14-Im
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
NE1GHBoR KNOCKED FENCE DOWN
Owner of Property and City Meanwhile Dis
eussing It in Court.

A ten-foot fence, which was started to tnclose
portion OF what appears to be a sidewalk and
stoop line was demolished IN Long Island City
yesterday noon while the city and the man who
caused the erection Of the fence were getting
ready to fight the matter out in court The
fence was torn down by a man whose view was
cut off by the board structure.
Patrick Coleman a barrel manufacturer. owns
dve four story brick flathouses at Ely avenue
and 11th street. Long Island City. Ely avenue
was widened years ago. There were no court
proceedings. the city agreeing with the owners,
except in the case of Mr.. Coleman, who asked
q price which the city would not pay. The
matter has never been settled. though he has
frequently made efforts TO have something done.
Finally he decided TO protect his rights. and
sent a carpenter to erect ten-foot fence around
his property Highways Inspector Noble inter-
fered and arrested the carpenter Mortimer
Fishel was ON hand ready to act as counsel, and
when the party went before Magistrate Smith
an adjournment was had until August IA.
While the court proceedings were In progress
Patrsck Nonno blacksmith, whose home ad
Joins the rear of the Coleman property arrived
home and found the half completed ten-foot
structure, which shut off his view toward Jack
son avenue. Thinking it a spite fence OF some
kind he armed himself with a sledge hammer
Fishel and Mr.. Andrews returned Nonno angrily
explained what he had done. When he was
told the reason for the erection Of the fence he
expressed himself sorry for his act
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
SPECULAT0R A SUICIDE.
Losses Induce LasOyer to KiH Him
self an HIS Office.

Despondent because of losses through specula-
ton, Joseph NJ. Goldbaeher. a lawyer, dfty-one
years old, killed himself late yesterday in his
Office, on the third floor of the building at No.
229 Broadway, by shooting himself in the head.
Goldbacher was married and lived at No. 80
West 11Ith street. He remained at his Office
after the others left, and chose $50 o'clock as
the time for his act when he knew the floor
would be practically deserted and the scrub
women occupied on a lower floor.
Mary Kusterer. a scrub woman, entered the
Office TO clean UP at nearly o'clock. She found
Goidbacher reclining in the chair in front Of
his desk. His back was turned toward the door,
snd she withdrew, believing him asleep. Going
downstairs, she Informed the janitor that the
investigate.
The janitor found the tenant dead The body
lay back In the chair. A wound back of the
right ear, revolver and pool of blood told the
story, and Patrolman Junker, Of the Church
street station was called. Coroner Acritelli
viewed the body later and ordered its removal
TO the morgue.
Goldbacher. before his death, wrote two let
ters-one to the Stephen Merritt Burial Com
pany and the other addressed to the coroner and
the police-which he pinned 20 the front OF his
coat. In his letter TO the coroner he said that
he had lost much money through speculation
told little OF his history and asked the coroner
to turn over his body TO the burial company.
In the other letter he gave directions for ere
mating his body.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
POLICYHOLDERS REVOLT.
Those of Third Company Want
Ticket-Order 4 gai1nst Mutual.

Poncyholders OF an insurance company other
than the New York Life and Mutual Life are
planning movement, ii IS said, to form a COM
nlittee OF their own and to put UP ticket in op-
position TO that OF the existing management.
Lack Of sufficient funds TO start Opposition
campaign is said TO be the obstacle 70 such a
movement at this time
On the application of counsel for the interna-
tional policyholders' committee, Justice Giege-
rich. in the Supreme Court, signed order yes
terday directing the Mutual Life TO show cause
why writ OF mandamus should not be issued
compelling It TO file correct policyholders' list.
Colonel A n. Shook, Of Tennessee, signed the
petition for the order. This Is returnable on
Tuesday morning Colonel Shook asks also that
the company furnish a correct list TO the inter
national committee and to permit the committee
TO use the company's new stencil list.
The petition alleges the imperfect condition
OF the Mutual Life's Albany lists. II is declared,
elso that the company is using the new stencil
list TO send out circulars designed 20 influence
votes in favor OF the administration ticket
The result Of this suit will decide If the COM
mittee shall have the same information and
facility for communication with policyholders
the company itself.
Frederick w. Allen accepted service OF the
order in the absence OF President Peabody and
James McKeen, neither OF whom is expected
back In town until next week.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
MURRAY MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
Friends Organize to Honor the Memory of
Writer Who Praised the North Woods.

Friends and admirers Of the Rev. William Henry
Harrison Murray, the Boston clergyman and au-
thor whose writings in praise Of the North Woods
gained him national reputation. and caused him
20 be known as Adirondack" Murray met at the
Grand Union Hotel yesterday, and effected a pre-
liminary organization OF the Adirondack Murray
Memorial Association.
A constitution was adopted. in which the objects
OF the association were stated as including the
preservation OF the homestead at Guilford Conn.,.
where Alr Murray died in the room in which he
had heen born: the erection OF a suitable monu-
rnent over the grave in the yard under an historic
tree. the republication OF the authors works. and
the rendering OF material assistance in the educa-
zion Of his four daughters. =
T.dUard 6Srfswold OF GUilford, a classmate OF
.s- NnTrav's IN the Guilford Academy and a mem
Sar "a The Conn necticut General Assembly, presided
and N r Westover, OF Schenectady secretary OF
- General Electric Company, secretary.
I S,o annual meeting OF the association has been
s,-ed sor April 20. Mr.. Murray having been born
on that day in 184O.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
ice TRUST ACTION UNLIKELY NOW
None COntemplatsd at this Time by Mayer
seer Jerome.

Notwithstanding, the demands made by civic or
ganizations and philanthropc individuals for Of
acial action. either civil criminal against the
Ice Trust it can be stated that no proceeding is
contemplated at this time by Attorney General
Mayer District Attorney Jerome.
Hardly a day passes that complaints do not come
20 these officials regarding the alleged oppression Of
the poor by the charge Of exorbtant prices and the
consequent suffering. Much supposed important
evidence has been placed in the hands Of the Dis
tTict Attorney by various interests but Mr. Jerome
has held that II would be better 20 await first the
result OF the investigation being conducted by
the Attorney Generals office. This investigation is
now proceeding at the offices of the American Ice
Company, and q report will be made 10 Mr.. Mayer
in about ten days. The Attorney General said that
until he could carefully examine into the ice stu
alton he could not determine that he had legal
ground for action.
The proceedings which he would bring. however
if there is for any, would be Of civil char
acter. Mr.. Mayer promises that he will submit to
the District Attorney any evidence OF a criminal
character, which his investigation may yield.
'aThe New York Medical Journal" publishes IN
fts current issue editorial the feasibility Of
the municipal ownership OF ice plants 'The Medi-
cal Journal says that the unstinted supply OF ice
10 each household is Of hardly less Importance
than the supply OF water and that in case OF SICK
ness ice Is as often called for medicine.
The Board of Aldermen, at recent special meet
ing 1oined in the general demand for action against
the Ice Trust II passed a resolution recommend
district attorneys Of other counties that proceed
ings brought relieve the people OF the alleged
man Peters municipal Ownership, OF Brooklyn.
hoasted that Kings County had district attorney
who would prosecute, but so far the recornmenda-
tion OF the Board OF Aldermen has remained ur-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
LABOR MEN AFTER L. & N. ROAD.
Government to Investigate Alleged Viola
tions Of Law.

Washington, Aug. S.-Acting on complaint fled
by H. 3. Perham, president Of the Order Of Rail-
way Telegraphers. Acting Attorney General Russell
to-day issued instructions TO United States District
Attorney Tinsley at Covlngtons Ky' 70 make an
immediate investigation charges that the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad Company has violated
the law in the matter of threatening 20 discharge
employees because Of their membership in labor
unions. District Attorney Tinsley is directed to
bring the whole subject before the federal grand
sury if he finds the charges borne out by the facts
Mr.. Perham had a long conference with Mr.. Rus
SELL He said that his organization had submitted
aff1davts TO the United States Attorney for the
Eastern District OF Kentucky showing violations OF
the law by the Louisville & Nashville and other
concerns and that the United States Attorney. in
stead OF prosecuting the case had referred the mat
ter to the Interstate Commerce Commission.
In addition TO instructng the District Attorney
Investigate. Acting Attorney General Russell ad-
vised him that IL his duty TO prosecute of
this kind without referring them TO the department.
at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. AUGUST

sustain 1t as proper exercise by the state of
Its police power
:, we can arrive at no other conclusion than that
,"ele mas been In this enactment an unwar-
Iahted invasion OF the constitutional rights Of
lhatNidual liberty and property: that for this
reason the information OF the District Attorney
merelh does not state facts constituting crime
In, Inc mouon IN arrest OF Judgment is granted and
The defendant discharged.
attorney General Mayer announced IN the
AFTERNOON that he would appeal from the de-
cls1on of the court. 'I will carry the case ff
needs be-" he said, ''to the United States Su-
preme Court SO long as the question OF consti-
tutionality OF the statute has been raised7"
1t is not customary for the people TO appeal In
mfsdemeanor cases. This point was agreed on
before the case went TO trial IN Special Sessions
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
TBv telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

T3y Telegraph TO me 1rlDuue.I
Chicago Aug 2-HeaVinesS OF the wheat market
1ras felt Immediately at the opening to-day and
was unrelievsd by anything that afterward oc-
CURED Hope appeared to have deserted those VINO
had previously thought prices too Iow' oue uere
was no preat effort made by the others 70 press
offerings at the lowest price on the crop. septeh
her sold at 78sc the previous lowest figures having
been 7Sc TO 1890. The close was at 1885, or 1sc
iower than final quotations OF the day before corn
was hrm and might have done better on the crop
news but for the heavy tone IN wheat The close
was AT 3kc advance. Oats were more independently
.~o,y ana closed &c higher Provisions had a
material advance in September pork. which left
or AZ 921Sc improvement, ard I'm ribs. which were
from no to 1Oc higher with lard at the close from
unchanged 20 21sc better for the day
Speculation IN wheat early In the session was 80
ufeIess that the market at times almost ceased 70
p little selling at the opening by the receiving
bouses against country purchases. which had the
,,euaI defect of depressing prices, was followed by
a reriod OF lstlessness and inactivity Local. re-
a,ta 1ara 1872 cars with GAG estimated for to-
morrow September wheat opened at 1880 TO IS9ac
poJd off 20 73lc, back 70 1880 TO 7Sac at noon
Onening az 799.c 20 797sc. May wheat fell TO 1Sc
then reacted 20 Ts1ac.
Corn was firm, but following moderate display
OF activity early the market became dull ana feat-
ureless Dry weather continues east of the Missis-
sfnui River and many complaints are heard from
parts OF Illinois, Indiana and Missouri On the
other hand, there seems TO be plenty or moisture
IN Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska There was some
commission house and local buying in evidence. and
offerings were scattered. Local receipts were loo
cars September opened at 49hc TO 1880, eased
of 70 ls2sc. then rallied 20 4924c May opened at
enc 10 G7lc, selling later at 477sc.
oats were practically the strongest grain on the
list Following slight dip shortly after the open
ing. the market held at hrmer prices throughout
the morning There was a good general commits
sion house demand in evidence. Local receipts were
go cars and 81 cars estimated for to-mor-
row. September sold from &c 20 s1hc of 20 S094c.
and reacted 20 21Hc.
Provisions had q strong undertone. The light
run OF hogs and the strength at Liverpool scared
a good many shorts into covering and there was
also a good class OF buying through commission
houses September pork sold firm SIG 50 UP 20 SIG So;
September lard from IS 925. of 70 S 90 reacted TO
So s; sold OF IS s7s and reacted 70 IS s9ss 80;
September ribs sold from 50 l2is 10 50 90 or 50 10
and reacted 10 50 121zqe Is. Hog receipts were
1900 head and prices at the yards We're e. higher.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

N. Y. N. Fl. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
42d St. and 4th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. Via New London & Prov.-4ts:O0
ttlllo;9O. sxllI0;02 An n. t$ 90 90
sy12.OO P NJ: via Willimantic-4gs:O :Ol
4. NJ. 100 TOO ? N; via sgfd.1ts;1s
PORTLAND & BAR HARBOR-+TS:15 p. NJ.
WHITE MOUNTAINS, ST. AI.BANS and
QUEBEC tgHS:4O A. NJ. 1000 P. NJ
WORCESTER and FITCHBURG. via PUT
LAKEyII.LE and NORFOLK = tIs:Oa
A NJ, 1881 P NJ.
Ct harrington. Stockbridge. Ienox. Pitts
feId-f4:54. Sg9:O2 n. 81 %. 1881 p NJ.
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central station
and c125tb St. also at c245 1900. c1354
B'way, c25 Union Square. c1S2 Fifth Ave.
c245 Columbus Ave. c649 Madison Ave.
clO5 w. 125th St.. 279s Third Ave. IN
Brooklyn, ca Court s.. 47e Nostrand Ave.
800 b way.
only. sStopS at 125th St xSsops at l25th
St Sundays only. tParlOr Car limited.
llHas dining car. cParlOr ana Sleeping Car
tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
LOST CALF RECOGNIZES ITS OWNER
Animal Gone from Pasture Of Long Island
Farmer Found Fifteen Miles Away.

Eastport, Long Island. Aug S.-A remarkable
recognition between it's master and cow occurred
here this week. Several years ago a valuable calf
belonging to Doc Tuttle. farmer Of this village
was stolen from pasture Search failed 20 find the
calf. and nothing heard from 1t until few
days ago. when Mr.. Tuttle. in passing through Bell
mort fifteen miles from home, in the train thought
he saw the animal grazing by the track. Leaving
the train and walking back TO the animal he was
Immediately recognized. the calf coming to him
and licking his hand. -, 8
20 own the animal and established his ownership
by a private mark on the CALI