davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
BHSERHI.L!
In Aid of Stricken San Francisco. at
BASEBALL GROUNDS ON
Saturday. April %.

Game to commence at o'clock.
The band will be in attendance and
the FIVE terms of the league will play
a series of four games of four innings
each, as follows:
1.-Maile VS.. Honolulu.
2-Kamehameha VS.. winner of first
game.
3.-Oahu VS.. winner of second game.
4.-Punahou VS.. winner of third game
Tickets on sale at Hawaiian News
Co, Young Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
A CHALLENGE
TO SULLIVAN

KID Ward. of New York. fighting at
145 pounds ringside weight has issued
challenge 70 Dick Sullivan to meet
him Saturday. May 10. for the cham
pionship of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
THE FAVORITE GROTTO

The lunch at the GROTTO
costs 25c.. and glass OF beer goes
with it. Both the lunch and the
beer are the best in town. They
form a combination that appeals
to all downtown lunchers.
Toddy'S menu is as follows:
BAKED SEA BASS
SOUTHERN STYLE
BOILED LEG MUTTON
CAPER SAUCE
POTATO HOLI4ANDAISR
STRING BEANS
LOBSTER SALAD.
25c.
with Beer. Wine, Tea OR Coffee.
Open all night.
FRED KILEY, Prop,
Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
AID A WORTHY CAUSE AND
INCIDENTALLY ENJOY
A MOST NOVEL
EXHIBITION.

The teams viii lineup approximately
as on the opening day, two weeks
hence.
Bowers will umpire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
WELCOME FOR
THE PRESIDENT I.
Army and Navy Union Invites
Cooperation for Old Vir-
pi1lia Hospitality.
glllia IIOSpltall
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch,)
PETERSBURG, VA. April l3-Mayor
Jones has sent to the city council an
Invitation from j. Edwin Browne. Ma
tionn Commander OF the Army and
Navy Union at Washington, asking the
corporation OF tho city officials and
military and civic societies in typical
Virginia welcome" to President Roose-
velt at the Norfolk Navy Yard on Me-
mortal Day, May soth.
Judge Timothy Rives in speaking OF
tho burning of his homo In Prince
George county Tuesday morning by Peter
Hill, an insane negro, said to-day that
half an hour after the crime the negro
was found In his own house sleepins
as though under the influence OF an
opiate. and on being aroused and qnes-
toned replied that he had not even been
to Judge Rvess house, referring to I've
Judge as ono Of his hest friends. The
negro has been taken to the Centrai
State Hospital near tho city.
Ephraim Walton was sent to the grand
fury by Mayor Jones this morning for
stabhlng another negro named Ben Al
len, Saturday night, March 24th Alien
being so seriously cut that q doctor
saved him from bleeding to death,
Colin Neal won the local roller skating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
RECORD BREAKING
TRUCK SHIP nj.
Twenty-Five Thousand Barrels
Expected to Go Forward to
New York To-day.
(Special to The Times Dispatch,)
olcsar n


NORFOLK, VA, April 1s.-Truckers
III this vicinity arc expecting that to-
morrow will be record breaking day
In the shipment of spinach and knle from
here. 1t was estimated to-day that at
least rs, 900 barrels Of the two vegetables
Will go forward. Last Saturday was the
record breaking day of the season 30
far Then $4,000 barrels were shipped
Spinach sold to-day ut from 70 Genus
to $3.50 barrel and kale from 60 cents
to 81. These prices are considered qulte
sa satisfactory for this time of the year.
Radishes are also being shipped,
Tho members of the State board OF
Agriculture who visited some OF the truck
farms yesterday were much Interested
in what they saw, and were more con-
WINGED than ever that T1dewater IS en-
titled to the experiment sub station.
While the site for the sub-station was
not selected by the board, a sup-com-
mlttee was appointed with power 90
make a selection. The committee VIII
return here on May cd and the site may
then be selected, II not sooner,
Tho Richmond Whist Club has chal-
lenged the Norfolr minister's for another
tournament and the challenge has been
promptly accepted. Twelve of the best
PLAYERS from tho Norfolk Whist, Chess
and Checker Club will be selected to
represent Norfolk In the tournament.
which will be held in Richmond tho lat
ter part OF this month. Norfolk minister's
have never yet won over tho representa-
tiyes OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
VIRGINIA.
BRIEFS

AE 1pSpi.t i ~ VA, April IasIs.
Mary Gusts Lee has sold 600 acres Q ( 3hesI
coling Run. for $500 to Messrs., j. A., Ma
shall and George Javens, OF iAleXandria,5I
FAIRFAX, VA,-Alr, Robert p; sisson.
Tuesday evening last by being caught IN
he machinery of his saw-mill at Legato.|
about ten miles from Alexandrla,
of FarmviIle last Tuesday evening, appra.I
prIated $500 for a summer normal 20 he1
held In this town during the s. monthlmo1
July and to-day the Board rdoo OF sIpeTY,soTs
: HAMPTON, VA.r-The Norfolk Presby-]
terry, which has Just adjourned ats 5sprlng|
mestng here deaas sa Rl hold - eae ssa
will succeed the Rev. Peter lenderlltes.l
OF Accomac county, as moderator for tnee11
'a No HS1stf Walt is reported At ths|
United States bat1leshlp Virginia VIII
reach here on the 18th and e into aeo9m,|
the presentation OF tie United states taga
5nn top order Of united American Ale1
chancs q Tidewatef ylFgl oea board
the Western state Hospital Thursday
elected Two assistant physicians, ,pr, Ia,'
IT.. Garllck. of the Central state ,,iosp'taa1
Petersburg, ana Dr. Johh ~. f9sSaIS VA
Augusta county. ssg4s28l
NORFOLK. VA.--Rlue prints. prepared
by tho Navy Department.. showing thu
Of land acquired some time ago for tee seIsa
iargsment of the Norrolk nsvy-yard, snow
what has been unsupported. that. thS
building OF ships Mt this yRrd IL contend
Employment OF which four ships ma .h4
bulls simultaneously. They show. Alsd
that the construction of three dry-dnck11
each $50 feet long, Is contemplated, shoMtA
thesn plans be carried out, this Will 10 i M
greatest naval station VI the Hnst1
Stafei. NJ sfsS Ssisss y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
The OYSTER NAVY
ACTIVELY I At WORK
The Violations OF the Dredging
Lawsi in the Chesapeake Are
T. Numerous.
(snecial to Tho Times-Dlspatch,)

FREDERICK VA, April 10
The States oyster navy is active In tho
Potomac River: also In tho James River
and Tangier Sound. This week two Of
the steamers are battling with the illegal
oyster takers in the Potomac River and
imposng fines. The Maryland police
steamers are also there, Since the dredg-
Ing season closed In the Potomac River.
dredging boats have become buyers OF
seed oysters and attempted Violations as
to the size of oysters taken or bought
Are numerous,
The chairman and secretary of the
Virginia Board Of Flsheries4nre now daily
cruising over the waters, hoping to cover
NIL sections and gain comprehensive
view of tho situation by the time the
meeting Is held next week in Norfolk
At this meeting forty-nve inspectors
are to be elected and the matter of pur-
chasing n new flagship will also be cons
sldered. A number OF contests from tho
old board will also come up,
The Good Government League Of this
city has nominated the following cnndi-
dates for the six vacant seats IN the
Council at the next election: G. r. How
ard S. S. Bradford, G, w. Jones, Henry
Warden. Il. L. w Green, ]. W, Masters.
Mr.. Jones, In q public interview states
that he is not a candidate, and would not
under any circumstances accept the nomt-
nation of any organization for seat in
the Council. Others who will be candl-
dates are Messrs. w. q, Bradley, j. r..
Rowe, Major w, 8. Elnbrey (prescnt In
cunbenD, while others who are mem
toned as candidates, are Captain Y, Nc
Cracken, N1essrs. George w, Wroten. ].
M, Goldsmith and II. u. Lane,
Bishop Robert A. Gibson administered
holy communion at st, Georges Church
mere last night, and to-day preached an
able sermon and confirmed a class In the
same church,
, information from down the Rappahan-
Il mock Rlyeris to the effect that the green
nea crop this year VIII be much smaller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
MISSIONARY MEETING.
\ Chester Fishing Party for
Easter to Bloomsbury.
(speciul to The Times-Dispatch,

|t.sf (SncC1ul 10 Illc LII
CHESTER, VA, April IA missionary
meeting was held ut the Methodist
Church here last night Rcvs. Mr.. Betty
and Cooper, of Richmond. and Mr..
Odell, were present. Mr., Betty, on Home
Missions and Mr.. Cooper on Foreign
Missions, made strong and eloquent ap-
meals on those subjects to q large and
attentive audience. Rev. II, j. Paylor,
the pastor, supplemented their discus
slons OF the subject by short appeals
while introducing tho speakers. and gave
notice that on next Sunday at his regular
service he would take up his collections
for these funds. The speaking was
greatly appreciated by the congregn-
ton, and its thanks were given to the
Richmond clergy for their able discuss
sions,
An Easter fishing party from this
place will visit the farm of Mr.. Thomas
r. Friend. ut bloomsbury, on Monday
and have n picnic on tho banks OF Swift
Creek on that farm,
Misses May and Viola Perdue came
from the Petersburg Female College yes
terday afternoon, with Misses Nellie
Chapman and Mary Bohb, schoolmatas,
TO enjoy the Easter holiday; and Miss
Helen Eichelborger will entertain two
of her schoolmates from washington
mo Young people, generally, of this
community will observe and enjoy Ens-
ter, Miss lula stainback, Of Weldon
and. the Petersburg College, will be en-
tertaned by Miss Margaret Cherry u,
Mr.. yelvin Burgess. Of Ochre, was N
The village yesterday afternoon looking
after some of his fathers insurance ~
fairs. Mr. James Y, burgess; ms 1atnet,
protection by this means for his heirs
The insurance was lodged with Mr.
Howard swineford, of the Equitable,
Miss Matte Hatcher. OF this place
visiting friends at Weldon and Hoykin,
sustained an injury to her arm while
skating on rollers but 1t now lp'pFoylRs'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14

GER, Ponton and Cassidie, who are es
necially engaged In the work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
Roanoke Presbytery.
;necial to The Times-Dispatch.)

sUTHERLIN, VA. April 13-The morn
ing session OF Roanoke Prcsbytery yes
to-day was taken rp in arranging an
elaborate programme for grand Sunday
school rally, and an elders and dencons'
meeting ut the next session of the Pres
bytery at Nottoway Falls, Lunenou'g
county. July q.
Great interest was manifested In this.
as there has been no meeting of PresDy-
terry In Lunenburg county for great
many years The afternoon session was
taken up In consideration OF tho colilill't-
tees report on Home Mission interesting
speeches being made by Messrs Bedlh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14

agreement to pay man named WILSON,
sevon dollars to rod his buildings. Yester-
day two men appeared at Kline's home
with a negotiable note for nearly four
hundred dollars. claiming that was what
he agreed to pay.
He has invoked the authorities to ar
rest the men as swindlers. The men are
said to have canvnssed Warren ana
Shenandoah countless and are believed
to have victimized many farmers thcre,
Their arrest Is liable at any moment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14

championship at the rink last nights
with Herbert Harrison a close seconf1s
making the mile In 1888. Neal is to race
Newbcrry, OF Richmond, next Monday
night. 5 8b;5 ys5H
a defective flue fire this morning cons
slderably damaged part of double
tenement franc house on Shepherd
Street. owned by Fl. ". Duane. and 90
cupied by Robert Palmer, colored. The
fire was In the kitchen, and the main
portion OF the building was saved from
serious damage. a, tSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14

- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14

contract was awarded to X. T. and
w. G. Bunting, experts In the business.
who, after arduous labor. succeeded In
floating and bringing her to this haEaor.
The vessel and cargo of garbage truck
age were valued ut $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14

ty and Company, OF Baltimore. Md,
which was recently stranded on Wallop's
Beach. several miles from Chincoteague.
The barge Is three hundred feet long,
twenty-five feet peam-the largest ever
seen In this harbor
After{an unsuccessful attempt to float
the vessel by the Merritt Wrecking Cora
psny, on account 81 shallow Mater. Its hs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14

than usual, owing to the inability to
secure n sufficient number of pickers
when the crop natures.
Miss Mamie S. Rogers has closed her
school, near Comorn. King George cotn-
~. for the session. An elaborate pro-
eru,nme OF exercises was successfully
carried out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14

Every housewife In Richmond should
have a copy of the Argo Red Salmon
Cook Book. Very few people know how
many delicious dishes can be prepared
from Argo Red Salmon, 1t sells every
where ri aflesn cents per can.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-14
AN OLD sWINDLE,
Farmers Presented With Large
Notes They Never Made.

WINCHESTER, Va, April lS.--Believ-
Ing he was getting a cheap Job Of light-
ming rods. IS. B. Kline. a wealthy farmer
81 .Yauclspss. thla county. sl4asa y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-26
A new ORDER ISSUED.
Regulating Privileges of Midship.
men at The Academy.


The following order, unique in
some details. has recently been issued
at the Naval Academy
Until further orders the following
assignments are made to the resueo-
tive classes for the use of barber
shop, tennis court and boats:
Barber -Seoond-Every week
day. Third Monday, Wednesday,
Friday. First-r raesday, Thursday,
Saturday.
Tennis -Second-Courts Nos.
3 and 4. Third Courts No. ). Fourth
Court No. 6.
Boats-Second-Th Robert Centre
four half rates all chesapeake canoes
and steam launches. Third-Two
half rates all catboats and three sail.
lug launches. Fourth-Two sailing
launches; sailing cutters.
The walks and seats in what is
known as Lovers Lane" aro reserv.
ed for the use of the second and third
classes of nidshipmen
After requisition have been drawn
on the regular days assigned the
classes will be given precedence at
the store according 10 seniority.
Members of the fourth class will not
attend hops and balls other than the
grand ball, except on written permits
sion, which may be granted when
they desire to accompany relatives.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-26
FUNERAL OF WALTER POTEE.
His Remains Quietly Laid at Rest
In Brooklyn Today

The remaius Of Walter Potee, the
maniac who shot eight persons at
Brooklyn, this county, last Friday
and then killed ghimself, were buried
today. The funeral took place from
the undertaking establishment in
South Baltimore The services were
private and were read by the Rev
William Baker, pastor of independent
Methodist ChuTch. of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Walter Mcpherson, "A brother
in-la% of Potee, Rho is at the Uni
versity Hospital, Baltimore, with
two of the other victims, was a little
better yesterday, bit the condition of
the others is unchanged Mir. Nc
Pherson has pistol wound in the
breast.
Fire was discovered last night in
ths home of Mrs. j. GrRthey, next
door to the Poteo home on First street,
near Patapsco avenue. between the
ceiling and roof 1t is supposed to
have been smoldering since the Potce
house was burned, and caused oonsid-
cradle excitement. Dr. Charles II
Brooke took charge and formed a
bucket brigade of fifty persons. Water
was passed mp the stairs to the roof,
where a hole was cut, and the fire
extinguished before much damage was
done
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-26
MlD-IENT MUSICAL SERVICE.
Impressive Service at St. Aune's
Church Yesterday

The second special musical service
in Lent was sung yesterday 81 i. 80 p
~. in ST. Amos Church. The sue
cess OF the one of two weeks ago
brought together an eaormous cougrc-
cation. After . shortened form of
Evening Prayer, in which the Mag
nihcat aud Nunc Dimittis by Roberts
were sund selections from the oratoriQ
of The Last Judgment and the eau
tats "Ponitence Pardon and Pence"
and the "Daughtor of JairUs" were
sung.
As these three works have each, Ic-
spectiycly, besn given by Ss Anua's
choir, it was possible to select for this
service those parts most suitable
Tie chorus work was almost faultless-
ly done. The bass solos were taken by
Mr.. Walter Moore and Midshipmau
Pearsoli; the TENOR solos. by Mr.. c. r.
Clemson and Midshipman Burdick
and all Of the soprano solos by Master
George Carlson. Mr. MooTe's work
was excellent and aroused much inter
est, as he began singing some years
ago as one of the boys Of ST. Anue's
choir and sang later at ST Paul's
Church, Baltimore. until his voice
changed. The solo work for the bass
in 1.-The Last Judgment. " which solos
he took. is very difficult and requires
artitsio rendering.
Midshjpman Burdick's work was
confined to the cautata "Penitence,
Pardon and Peace - His voice might
he described as "big voice, " very
musical. aud sympathetic. The tenor
solos, both from the last Judgment
and Pardon" were taken by Mr..
@. l.. Clemson, whose training makes
him exact aud artistic in singing. IL
is, to a musician. a pleasure to hear
such rendering OF tho difficult tenor
score. Midshipman BuTdick sang ia
one selection from The Daughter of
Jarius, - " My hope is in the evcrlast-
ing. - 1t fittingly and exqGisitely con
cluded an almost fRultless, artistic.
6evout service of praise Master Carl
sons singing is now a feature of ali
musical work at St Anne.s Church.
His inheritance from "A musical family
has made hum to be distinguished
above the average boy treble soloist
Too much cannot be said for Choir
master C. T. Williams work. His
choice of selections from three diff
cult ompositions-by Spohr, Maunder
and Stainer, and the happy combina-
tion speaks for his know ledge Of his
material of the musical opportunit
and Of the religious signi 9hance of the
wards sung. During the ofertory he
played upon the organ Silas Andanto
in u.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-26
Detached From Barracks.

Secoud Lieutenant Ralph s. Key.
ser is detached from the marine bar
racks at Annapolis, Md, aud ordered
% the marine barracks at Norfolk for
temporary duty aud then to the
Louisiana
Second Lieutenant Maurice V.
Shcargr is detached from the marine
barracks at Annapolis, Md, and or.
dored TO the marine barracks at New
York.
Second Lieutonants Andrew b.
Drum aud Charles S. Lutz are de-
mched from the marine barracks at
Annapolis, Md, aud ordered to the
marine barracks as New York.
Second Lieutenant Holland NJ.
Smith is detached from the marine
barracks at Annapolis, Md, and or
togod TO the marine barracks at Lea
que Island, Pa,
Second Lieutenant Ralph l. Shep-
aIJ Is detached from the marine bar
racks no Annapolis, Md, and ordered
% the marine barracks at Washington
for temporary duty and then to the
O"HneCtCut
Second Lieutenant Victor l. Morri-
>m Is detached from the marine bar
n.ss ut Annapolis, Nd, and ordered
% t.o navy ward at League Island.
"a. to take charge Of a detachment
O.. men, aud then proceed to the
marine barracks at Washington for
duty with battalion &c leave April
-' TOR tue Philippines.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-26
Geological Exhibit.

Under the direction of Governor
Warfield the old House Gf Delegates at
the State House has been put in order
and the Geological Survey, Of which
DR.. Bullock Clark is chief. has in.
stalled in the chamber the display
of the States resources which was
at the ST. Louis Fair aud to which
the grand prize was awarded. Il is
a complete exhibit of the mineral
wealth of Maryland and Of its quar-.
ries and olaypits. There are magnif-
cent blocks of coal, Of marble and
other building stone, of brick. pottery,
tiles, sisters, all arranged with fine
taste. In the windows hang some
beautiful transparent pictures Of
Maryland scenery aud the walls are
adorned with maps of the counties
prepared by the Geological Survey.
The large chamber opening into the
old House, being made up of the old
Speakers room and the adjoining
room, have been trown into one, is tc
be used for "A repository of the Fed.
e1al and Confederate flags returned
to the State by the War Department.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-26
BURNED THE PEST HOUSE.
Smallpox Hospital DESTROYED By
Fife.

Between 30 and S o'clr,L satnr
day night the email pcx Ecspis.I rr-
Gently built by the city iust baNar,s
tie town limits, uesr thc Salf4ray
Cemetery, was destroy edgby frc. Tho
tiCe is thoCght to have been az iuccn.
diary origin, and every effort is leip.
made 60 apprehcud the guilty rartics
II caught they viii la hcld uu tH.
charge OF malicious and wilful De
struoti0n Of city property
The smallpox hospital was tuilt
about month ago Ia order On l~rlato
the patient Hiram Berry, Culoret
who developed the disease i'm the near,
0t the town aud whose Immediate iso-
latiou was necessary 40 prevent iufet-
tiOn. The ground ON which tie no.
pitaI was built belongs tosthe city, ans
years ago a hospital was located there
hut went to pieces for want of use aud
was ultimately destroyed. The new
shanty was quickly erected tl house
the smallpox patient aud carpenters
worked all night Saturday. the even
ing of the day the diagnosis was made
and the disease pronounced smallpav
and all day Sunday
The shauty was completed and
equipped to receive the patient Sunday
night at : O'Clock AS stated i'm Sat
urday $ Capital, Hiram Berry was dis
charged from the hospital on SATURDAY..
The nurse, Jake Arthur. sWept ana
cleaned the place, drew the fire and
che shanty was tumigatod. Arthur
said he left the place in order ana
without "a spark of hro in il or near it
There Is no question that the house
was set on fire, as the people In the
vicinity mad declared their objection
10 having IL in the ighborhood ard
nc is said some even went farther ard
said they diu not intend il should sta,
there. The shauty cost the CITY aboue
$780, and this amount was rutllessIv
burned up by some malicious person
IL another case of smallpox !evelo1 s.
and another shauty is needed for iso
latlng purposes under similar condi
tions the city will be put 20 the eS
pense Of building new smallpox no.
pltal. Those who burned this one
should be made 10 pay for the new
shanty. The house built by the ci;v
for the isolation Of Hiram Berry NAV
nave saved the town an epidemic of
SMALLPOX. The destruction Of the
shanty Is child's play. the building was
not menace to anyone's health amt
may be sadly needed should another
case develop in tho next few days.