davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-02
Carter Case Postponed.

& CHICAGO, ILLS. Aug. 1.--Arg,.
ments In the case of the United States
government against Oberlln NJ. Car
ter, ex-conyict. by which the govern.
ment is endeavoring to obtain about
20 600. 900. which. 1T is charged, Car
ter fraudnlently obtained while an
army officer, were today, postponed
until August %, r. h 81 8 ),
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-02
ATTACK ON CRONSTADT
FEARED BY AUTORCATs
Continued from page ~

p. IN. The general telegraph offices
OF st. Petersburg and surrounding
buildings were occupied by detacn-
ments of guards just before midnight
tonight.
The authorities evidently fear n
general attempt to cut communica-
tons between the capital and the in
terror.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-02
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
Trottins Horse Goes TWO Miles
Fast Timc,
tBy Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. -
at the Ardmore Driving Club races.
on the Eagle track near here. today.
ED Bryan. bay gelding, broke the
wniiSs trottlng record for two miles
on a half-mile race track. The horse
covered the distance In 4:59.
The hest previous record was STA,
held by Temple Bar.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-02
ROOT CLIMBS MOUNTAIN.
sraziltans Entertaining Uncle SANS
Secrhtaru of State Y. vow
0SSTeSaTy OF state,
Try Associated prpsa1 a.

RIO DE- JANEIRo, Aug. Sec
sretary Root WAS the guest of ,Dr.
Meuller the minister of public works,
on an ascension Of Mount Corcovadoi
today, " Corcoyado is two miles from
Rio and rises 1000 feet above the
sea. There Were several hundred
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-02
First Cotton In Market.
nv Associated press0

wv associated PressD
SAVANNAH, GA, August 1.-The
first bale of Georgia cotton of the
present season arrived here this
morning is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-02

A British steamer of 1880 net ton
mage, has been chartered for the coal
trade between this port and Havana.
Inc terms OF the charter are private.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-02
caIehdar for This pau

Sun rises fAn,......... $40 a. nj.
sun sets ............... 1912 D. m.
High water 1852 a. M. Sill p. m.
Low water -. 1:47 a, m, Lac p. m.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16

Az amendment TO the bylaws, provid-
ing that the company shall not specti-
late IN, OF buy or sell otherwise than
In the course Of its regular business
transactions. any Of its own stock or
that of any subsidiary company, was
adopted.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
MARKET IMPROVES
WITH BIG ORDERS
Strength Follows an Early
Uncertain Movement.
SPECTATORS BEWILDERED
There Was Nothing of a Definite Char
acter on Either Bull or Bear
Side.

NEW YORK, May 16.-After the
strong tone and irregular advances at
the opening. business on the stock ex-
change became Of a waiting character
with the price movements almost wholly
'rehecting the constant shifting of the
professional traders. This was the case
even in Amalgamated
The London trading was insignificant
and unimpOrtant The speculative ele-
ment. both on the floor and outside of
ithe exchange, seemed to have lost its
bearings. and % have no definite feeling
on either the bull or the bear side. Com
mission house business was small.
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds firm.
The market improved sharply after
the end Of the first hour, following the
appearance Of large buying orders in
Copper and Sugar.
Early prices showed almost general
gains, ranging from = to TX, the last IN
Anaconda Norfolk and Western.
American Locomotive. Southern Rail-
way, Colorado Fuel. the Steel stocks.
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit. Amalgamated.
and Great Northern preferred We're up
from Is TO Is per cent.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16

Total sales yesterday, 1,I2l.3 300.
Sales 10 noon. 800 500
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
WON TEN-CENT SUIT
AGAINST RAILROAD

Mt. HOLLY, n. j.. May I6.-A jury
today decided that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company cannot enforce the
payment of storage charges at the rate
OF cents a day on parcels carried un-
der its package express system. when
they are not removed by the owners
within twenty-four hours after reach
ing their destination. The decision has
resulted in the suit of Goldy Montgom-
cry, of Pemberton.
The suit was the outcome of a charge
of 10 cents for storage made against
Montgomery when he went to the Penn
berton baggage room to get a suit of
clothes shipped 10 him two DAYS before
Montgomery questioned the right OF the
company TO enforce such a regulation
and he refused TO pay, leaving the pack
age. He brought suit, and Justice
White, of Pemberton. decided against
him. but he appealed TO the county
court.
In addition to the cost of the suit he
had expenses of Sl.73. In his charge TO
the jury Judge Joline stated that II the
verdict was in favor OF the plaintiff If
could not be for more than 500 90 this
amount covering the cost of the clothes
and carfare. and the jury decided in
Eis favor for that amount.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Bloomsbury Park-Harvey F. Hea-
cock ct ux. to Clarence Johnson. lots 9
and 10. block 10, $40.
Columbia Heights-William A. H
Church ct al. to Llewellyn w. Estes. lot
CO. block 81, $40.
Fifth and 7 streets northeast-George
w. F. Swartze1. trustee, TO Emanuel
Speich, lots 2S and %. square S32. 500
1871 street northwest-Charles J.
Williamson to Robert Z. Burks. lot p.
l33 F street northeast-Susan Y. Kim
berry ct al. 10 Percy Crawford. lot So.
square 721. $40
Addition to lie Droit Park-Middaugh
< Shannon CInc-), 70 Mary E Murray
lot l33. square .. $40.
William F. Mattingly ct al, trustees,
to George W. Norris, lots A to D. square
404. so.
II. Peck TO J. Edward Fowler. lot p
square 477. so.
b street southeast between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets-Orlando w BUT
Ter ct al to benjamin r. Leighton lots
81 and 81. 81. c.. 81. square 1897. $40.
lib d street SOutheast-Jesse +. Pot
bury to Philip Stewart. part original
lie Droit Park-Frederick w. KahIert
ct ux 10 Edward c. Gummel, part lot
Thirteenth street northwest between
y and Y streets-Mary Barry ct al. 10
Francis A. Blundon, original lots 9 20
3. square Z73 SO
Sixth street southeast between X and
l. streets-Margaret L. Sands 10 Fred
erick c s Hunter. part lot 6, square
SS1. SO.
Kalorama Heights-James d. Cameron.
trustee TO Galen l. TAFT. lot 25. block
The Ridse-Elizabeth Young to Thomas
and Sylvester Young lot 9. $40.
O street southwest, between FOur-and-
a-half street and Sixth street-John
. n 1le
100. square 500, $40
Fourteenth and / streets northwest
Emile S. Prentiss ct al. TO Lizzie r
Dye. part original lot s. square 247 $40
ct uN. 10 Charles j. Butler. lot ia,
square 40. 80. Charles J. Butler CON
veys same property 10 John w. Dab
A street northeast. between First and
Second streets-Charles II. Swan. ex-
ecutOr, to William II. Van Week. orig
inal lot %. square rs. $500. William II
Van Week ct uN. to George r and
Hadassah l. Fleming. part original lot
q, square 72S, SO. Same 10 Albert l.
and Josephine II. Baldwin, part same
lot, SO Same 10 William II Sholes.
part same lot, SO.
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. be
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
Roger T. Mitchell ct al. trustees 70
Franklin v; killian, part original lot
SO and SD I street northwest-Haunah n
f Howard ct al. TO Eugene Carusi and
Adds r. Browne, trustees, lots G and
y. square 4G, 81.
ILL., L street nOTtheaSt-Ellie Kec 10
Wilton J. Lambert and Irving William
son, trustees. lot 269 and east y lot 165.
square Ga. SO.
5l4 Fifth street nOrthweSt-Harry c.
Birge et ux. to Lynndors s. Lucas. and
Harry c Birge. executors and trustees
lots 16 and L. square ass. so. Lynndors
s. Lucas ct al trustees TO Martha
Ann Hogan. same property. SO.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.
Omee, Corner Ninth and z Street.


PAID-UP CAPITAL. $1,000. .Ll0
SURPLUS. $1,000 EARNED
Loans iu any amount made o., an
- proved real estate or c0Ilaterial al re5-
sOuabIe rates.
- Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
- balances subject 20 check
This company acts as executor a6-
-- ministrator. trustee. agent. treasure
- registrar. and ia all other nduciar, ca
- pacitIes
Boxes for rent IN burglar and GreDroof
-- vaults Tor safe deposit and storage os
valuable packages
JOHN JOY EDISON. .............. President
JOHN 8. SEOI IE,..-....--...... Vice PrasI5--l-
ELLIS SPEAR .-...-...S Second Vice Prlsigar-
ANDREW PARKER. ............... -T're7grlrer
HARRY c. MEFM ---.-..- assistant Tr+ssllrar
RpND IAA ltDft-.---.- Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY Real Estate OHzce-
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared 20 assume the nauagemerr cy
your real estate Careful attention given 10
all details.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
Cotton Market Advances
From Two to Six Points

NEW YORK. May 16.-The local cot
ton market opened steady at an ad-
vance OF two TO six points, based on
unexpected strength IN the market at
Liverpool. where the sales Of the spot
article were again very large having
averaged about 1900 bales this week
May showed the greatest advance here.
on the call. but was neglected after
the call. Others held their upturns.
Opening quotations: MAY II aga 1 a.
June, 11.22 bid: July. II 1-22dll %: August
101du-02; September, 1914 bid: October
10 90; December, 106SG10.70; Janu-
ary, 1073d1O.74
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
Glad His Head Is Safe.

"On the whole perhaps I ought to con-
slider myself fortunate. If the old i'm
perialist days had been fully revived
at the White House. one whom 1 con-
sidered the best Of friends Senator
Lodge, upon demand, would have cut
off my head and taken il to President
Roosevelt on a charger, and I should
have spoken no more. Now, at least, l
have left to me the power of speech.
But l shall never use II again as a mis-
sionary from President Roosevelt to the
Democratic party Sincerely yours
WILLIAM L. CHANDLER"
Shortly after the receipt OF the above
letter Senator Tillman sent il to the
desk and had it read by the clerk of
the Senate.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS.

The Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul
has ordered 10000 tons of rails. making
an aggregate Of 10000 tons this com
pany has ordered for delivery in 1907
The Chicago board OF trade has again
changed the style of put and call con
tracts 10 maintain the legality They
now figure as indemnity sales and are
said to be within the Illinois law.
Shareholders Of the London and Ian
Cashire Insurance Company have ratified
the resolution increasing the company's
capital to Sl5.C00.O0o The company
places it's maximum loss in San Fran
cisco at $5,oo0.oo0.
The annual report of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company will be issued
this week The report will contain
practically the same figures as contained
In the statement as of December n
1915, submitted to the stock exchange
at the time the new stock was listed.
At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the United States Rubber
Company yesterday the old board of
directors was elected
An amendment 10 the bylaws. provid-
ing that the company shall not specu-
late IN, or buy or sell otherwise than
IN the course of its regular business
transactions. any Of its own stock or
that of any subsidiary company, was
adopted.
Up to April 30. 1905. the United States
sent 5,116,Z13 bales Of cotton to foreign
countries at n value Of 1891. .O23. .O52 We
sent the greater quantity of 6.95s. .226
bales last year at the lower valuation
of S3l1,I6S, $50. But average prices then
and now compare approximately as 2
TO II. For the first ten months c. the
current fiscal year, cotton comprised 46
per cent Of the total exports.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co have placed the
Issue OF $4,000, 600 ~ per cent eighteen
months notes Of the Pennsylvania. The
tnotes were sold mostly TO institutions
land other large investors at S934 and
itnterest, less a small commission to
large buyers. At the issue price goa.
the new notes yield about 4.G9 per cent
: 1t is announced that the entire issue
phas been sold. the amount having been
largely Over-apphed for. The notes
were not offered 10 the general public.
but were placed in large amounts, prin-
cipally with financial institutions here
and in Europe.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
CHURCH COUNCIL
BEGINS SESSIONS
Clergymen and Laymen
Gather at Alexandria.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

AAElNlANDRlA- VA MAY l6-
Eighty clergymen and sixty laymen
are in Alexandria today as delegates to
In 1l1th Council of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church Of the Diocese of Virginia.
These councils have been held in Alex
andria nine or ten times since the hold
Ing Of them begun. The reception COM
mittee, which consists Of S. G. Taylor
Burke, Richard FawCett. Horace b.
Ramey. Charles J. Deahl. Franklin
Zones. William Wattles, Frank J.
Davidson. G NJ. Moore. and Seldom
Washington have provided homes in the
city for all the delegates.
Old Christ Church was the scene of
the meeting preliminary to the conven-
tion. Morning prayer was conducted ac-
cording 10 the rubric provided in the
book Of Common Prayer. and a short ad-
dress was made by the Rev. DR.. W. D.
Evans. The. services were attended by
both Clergymen and laymen and very
large number Of ladies.
Sessions in ST. PauI's Church.
The regular session of the council. at
which the Rt Rev. Bishop Gibson Of
Richmond. bishop OF Virginia diocese.
presided, was opened at 10 O'Clock a:
ST. PauIs Church. The first portion Of
the exercises we're OF a religious char
acter, consisting Of morning prayer AM
the holy communion. in which a large
number Of the delegates took part This
was followed at II o'clock by the coun-
Gil sermon. delivered by the Rev. Robert
N Forsythe. Rev. Everard Meade, Of
Accotink, who is pastor OF the Pohick
Church, which Washington attended,
took his place as secretary Of the con-
Vention. r.. s. Chamberlavne. of Rich
mond. took the treasurer's desk. and
Rev. p. p. Phillips, OF Alexandria; Rev.
Bergman Greene. of Theological Semi
nary; G. J. Gravatt, OF Richmond. with
Capt. Arthur Hubert. L. NJ. Blackford
and John r. Zimmerman. performed the
duties of the standing committee
Most of the exercises today have been
of q religious character.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales Of the board, including after
call. amounted to $500 in bonds and 81 S
shares OF stock.
Following are the sales and quota
uOns Of tOday's market.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
8 &. 300Hl09.
Capital Traction. 2O0145, 1OaI45. 2OaI45,
6G14jL
Washington Railway preferred 5Qll
9lls. 5oa9lis. 50NSl 50G93zs
w Washington Loan and Trust, IOd 219iL
"a 2lS32. SdZ9l2. IOQZ2O. IOTZO 100
lOI 220l5. IOd22I.
Second National Bank 30153. IOdI54
City National Bank. 1GQ 13sa4 IGQl35
Potomac Insurance. 10N30-s
Mergenthaler 10TI95A
Isanston. looNli7s. lloNl5 5OG15. 25d15.
Greene Copper. 3oG2S2t. 10O02Sss.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat.
lOd3o". 1890. I0q2g9
After call-Metropolitan Bank. IOa335.
LaEston. I0Oul5is.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
IN THE WORLD OF FLNANCE
LOAN AND TRUST
STOCK ACTIVE
Advanced Two Points on
Purchases of Seventy
Shares.

There was a distinctly better feeling
on the local stock board today. Presi-
dent Hibbs was in the chair, after sew
eral days rest. and with his usual en-
thusiastic manner kept things going at
a lively rate. 1t is true the business
was not specially large. but that was
due more to the lack OF material 10 work
on than 10 any lack Of desire TO buy
a striking evidence Of this fact
was the almost unprecedented condition
IN the Washington Railway stocks. that
at the close there were no offerings of
either the preferred or common made.
Singuiarly. also. for the past two days.
there has been no sale Of the common,
although the bid fractionally improved
each day. Neither were there any sales
Of Washington Gas stock today. al
though two brokers were eagerly In
Iuiring for thousand-share lots. and Of
ering 60 70 secure them.
Washington Loan and Trust had the
call. as far as activity was concerned.
end was steadily bought UP from 219Is 10
Il. taking in all % shares on the rise.
THO splendid showing made by this com
pa ny leads TO the belief that the buying
is in expectation Of much higher prices
The demand for Capital Traction con-
tinues good. and there is continued buy
ing around I45. The prospect of some
good news to stockholders. which The
Times has already published, gives good
reasons for the demand.
LanstOn came back again TO Is. and
showed UP in better form than has been
the case for the past few days The
large amounts that appeared 10 b.
pressing for sale last week have an
parently been withdrawn
Better prices were paid for Second
National Bank stock and also for
Greene Copper. the only weak feature
OF the day being Mergenthaler, which
lost about half point.
Work has been commenced on the rail-
road 10 be built into the Mitchell Min
Ing Company's property and il Is ex-
pected that IL viii be rushed to a
hasty completion. Parties connected
with the company state that the neces-
sary money has been raised sufficient Of
the bonds having been taken to ensure
success. II is also stated that a new
lead has been struck which has been
found exceedingly rich in ore.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
PRESIDENT IN SERIOUS
ERROR, CHANDLER SAYS
Continued from First PageJ

as to what the President had said and
related to him as accurately as I could
the statement made by the President to
me and ] convinced him that the Presi-
dent had ceased to hope for compromise
with the Senators named and the other
advocates of an unlimited court review.
When satisfied that this was the case
he readily consented TO cooperate with
the President.
The only harm that I can see that
has come in the whole business was the
abandonment Of any attempt to carry
that limitation OF the review, without
any previous notice to Senators TiIlman
and Bailey.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
Sure President Is Mistaken.

Consider the statement which the
President says he thinks he made in
stead OF the one narrated by me. SEN
ator Foraker. he says, was not men-
toned. l am quite sure he is mistaken
Senators Knox and Spooner, he says.
were mentioned but that all that was
said about them was as to Senator
Knox. that the President did not agree
with a portion of his proposed amend
ment and as TO Senator Spooner that
his name was only mentioned by him
TO express a cordial approval of Sen
ator Spooner's amendment If the
President had on that night told me that
he cordially approved OF IL and / had
so reported to Mr.. Tillman, there would
have ensued no conferences looking to
cooperation.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16

The Chicago board OF trade has again
changed the style of put and call CON
tracts 10 maintain the legality. They
now figure as indemnity sales and are
said to be within the Illinois law.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16

The Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul
has ordered 10000 tons of rails. making
an aggregate of 10000 tons this com
pany has ordered for delivery in 1907.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the United States Rubber
Company yesterday, the old board of
directors was elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14
SAYRE WINS A CUP
ONLY VISITING PLAYER TO LAND
PRIZE. ~
Montgomery Man Wins Trophy in Puttine
Contest-AH Of the COntestants
Pleased With the Blrmng-
ham Tournament.

Birmingham. Oct 13.-(SpeciaI) 1.-The
Golf Tournament at the Birmingham Coun-
try Club came to close today.
The visitors express themselves as being
delighted with the local course, the tour
namcnt and their reception here and prom
iscd to return to next years tournament.
The following ar" tn" winners of the
cups offered by the Country Club: G. c.
Ohvcr cup Ior lowest guam! .ng score; W,
T. Ward. Iakcview cup for first flight: r!
II Caugh, cup for runner up. II. W. Wat
son. Rcd Mouptsin cup for winner. second
flight: X. II. Thach Jr. cup for runner
up: f. X. Campbell. Highland cup for win
ner, third flight, II l.. Badham cup for
runner up; ". l.. Murdoch, Dubskis cup
for winner fourth flight W. W Craw ford.
cup for runner up: W. G. Weston cup for
highest qualifying score: L J. Brown cup
Tor second lowest qualifying score cuu
Foster; cup for winning game of four Bir-
to b" decided; cup for putting contest j.
johnson.
The only visitor who won cup was
Sayrc of Montgomery In the match Be-
tween the professionals this afternoon
Simpson of Memphis. aud Thompson 81
Birmingham. tied with the remarkably low
score of 10.
This is three below Boeie and has sci
dom been equalled on the local course
Both men PLAYED grand eolf driving an.
preaching and putting regularly and as
accurately pi.rcs Of machinery. Inc lis
will be played off tomorrow afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14
PRINCETON BEATS NAVY.


Plucky Midddies Play Nassau Men
Came Of Their Lives.
Annapolis. Oct. 13.-Princeton To-Day
managed to score one touchdown
against. the much lighter hut plucky
football eleven Of the naval academy
ana to keep their goal fine from be-
From the very start Princeton play
ed hard. line bucking football ana
this continued through the half with
neither side able to score.
From right under the goal posts
where Dillon received the kickon In
the second half, Princeton began
again to hammer the midshipmen
line. playing straight football. AFTER
epiht minutes of play Spencer receiv
cd Dillon's punt on navy's fine yaro
limo.
Spencer kicked the ball out of dan
yer to Dillon. who heeled for a free
Kick on the navy's forty-hve yaro
line. Norton sfumbled Cooneys kick
and downed the ball for a touchoack.
ION the punt out from the twenty -hve
ward line, spencers Rick was received
by Mccormick in midfeld.
From here Princeton began TO DUCK
her way toward a score McCorhlck
started off with twelve yards and
|Stoever and E. s. Dillon alternated
with him in safe line gains whicn
placed the ball on the navys three
ward line where two rushes by NC
Cormick put it over for touchdown:
DiIlon Vailed to kick a difficult goal
Time was called shortly after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-14

live as monument to Lin through
the coming years. the work that has
endeared him to every member of his
congregation is the Lomax Annex.
When he first came to Montgomery
and took charge of the Court Street
Church he found the Sunday School
netting ia Endorsement Of the church
He at once conceived the idea OF an
annex to the church to be used as
sunday School department exclusive
ly. He appreciated the opportunity 10,
work that such a Sunday school
apartment would open to the YOUNG
r"opl" OF the congregation ana ne
cH.ricd the matter to Mrs. carrie ~
LumaN liberal minded ana Chr'stiao
hearted member of his congres'to,,, II.
who in perfect sympathy with ms
IDEAS and plans. contributed in m"m-
orr of her son. the late Hon. Tennan.
Lomax the sum of 10000 to be used
for the purpose of building S"h ,I,S
School apartment to the thult"'
sum OF $4,000 was CONT i"o'u
other members Of the co"s n'',th
ana pr. Rice was thus ;.pic !" ""''"
tl,, tnndsome addition to the rhur'h
,t,.' i"n,,x Annex-whicii Will to-
dew II. dedicated to the purpose. and
..,nsa for which it was given
,rhrou,.h the efforts OF DR.. Rice an
,tl,,r sin o0o has been subscribed by
IN. congregation to project f"rth1r
improvements In the chur'A and t"e
parsonage.
4 scholarly Preacher.
From whatever standpoint DR. Rice
T.. ,.teued. with reference to his tcacn-
i,p or preaching. he has attained the
full measur" OF success as 4 scholar
and as preacher he fas end"aNor,d
10 kcep in line with tho advanc 4
thought of the ago, while still hold
ms % the same conservative and con-
strurtive view. rather than embark
ing on the destructive ideals Of some
modern theorists, and at all times i'm
pressing upon the individual the i'm
portance of individual effort and re.