davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
Christian Citizenship

Rev George W. Wray. tn" pastor
of the First Methodist chur"n, Wis
9reach special sermon sunday
night. taking as his theme. "Ehris'ia n
Citizenship" Mr.. Wrays sp"cia'
sermons have been attracting muc"
attention and this ono is looked TOT
ward TO with interest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04

The Basketball seven of IN" West
End Hose company and IN" Hampton
fire department hay" arranged il
>orirs OF thI"" games IN" Nl"
will take place in tn" Y. VI, {. A.
gymnasium tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04

The ladies of tn" FIRST NJ +. Church
will hold Il Cake and Fancy Sale Frl.
day and Saturday Of ;his week, from
= TO ) L. NJ In the wiNd"w of III"
Hampton Furntur" c." Tn" publ"
is invited l-'"'-''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
Cant Jones Very u.

Capt William \. Jones. VIII" has
been i'll In his Mallory a\"nn" resi-
,lrncr iur several weeks. Was said l."
he in rxtrrmis last night. His con
dtion was such as TO warrant the
calling home Of his family.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
To PLAY Shaw Tomorrow

TIL. Shaw University football 'h"
ven. o. Washington and IN" Hampton
Normal school team Will combat Tor
football honorS on tn" Normal sChooi
rriiirou tomorrow afternoon at =. )"
u'cl&Ck.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04

Wythc Council. No. l2is. Royal Ar
ranum. will entertain tn" feminine
friends of the members this evening
with Ladies' Smoker" I'm 'hJ"Aa'
bic program has been arranged Tor
the occasion by The committee on ar
raMHCmCntS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
oyster Supper.

The Ladies OF tn" Memorial Zap
It's, church will give an oyster supper
in the Lake building on Monday ana
TIL. Sdav evenings. December and y,
from & to 10 O'clock. Supper 30
cents. l----oI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
Mr.. Wright 70 Speak.

Rev W. =. Wright. pa-tor ~ -
trail Methodist church will be 'fc
sneaker nj TIE meeting fer mon ~
tho Young Mems Christian Assoc "a
ton Sunday afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04

turn to Richmond on the o'clock
train.
There is great demand for tn"
tickets of admission and the indica-
lions are tha, III" crowd will more
than iii the immense thcater build
ing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04

Take your prescriptions to HuLLS
Ont Rate Drus Store. l1-4-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04

After a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter V. Wood. in Mallory avenue. Miss
lillian NoGrath has returned to h"r
home in Washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
PUBLIC EXCLUDED FROM
YORKTOWN COURT ROOM
Sensational $4,000 Moore VS.. Moore
Damage Suit Heard by Judge
Tyler This Week.

Poquoson York County. Dec. ..
The sensation hunters, wnO expect
cd to hear the rial OF h" Moore case
a lar. when Judgr D. G@Idner Tyler
|made IA ruling excluding spectators
frCm the courtroom curing the prog
r,ss of the case Mr.. Moore is suing
A relative named Moore for making
alleged drfamatory reports abont ms
daughter. AMI the cas-" has been a
cause crlcbrc in York county tor III"
last several months. The trial stlr'-
ed "Wednesday morning and IN" caS'
is being heard 10y a special JURY.
Mayor Marquis Jones. OF Newport
News. is conducting III" ease for IN"
defense. while, Mr. Hurd",t" \. Lewis.
Of Hampton. represents III" interests
OF ;hc young lady.
1t was said today thai The case VIII
likely go to the jury LAT" tonight.
Master Walden Evans the little son
# Mr.. ard Mrs Albert ENanS. zen
whsle playing near his hom" ii
Monday and fractured on' OF me
bones in his left thigh. DR.. Fayeue
Sinclair vas called in and rendered
the necessary medical attention.
John Dennis. we'll known negro
living near Yorktown, died last ln'S-
dav from the effects Of an a"tii"n'.
Dennis was ont cunning and had shot
q big raccoon. TIL" coon was no'
instantly killed and Dennis attempted
TO hammer its brains out with 'H'
but rna of his double-barrel shot gun
TIE gun was accidentally discharged,
thu shot tearing all tn" flesh from mis-
LEFT arm AMI scvcrin2 the main ar'3'
rios. He lost SO much blcCi rat ne
died the next day.
The funeral of Mrs. BAILEY PHILLIPS.
who died Tuesday night, took Pic"
from the Trinity Methodist clurc5
this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04

A fotograf. a Kodak or a Phone
sraph can't he beaten for a Xmas
prcscut CHEYSE'S Studio. IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SAI.E--FINE ALL ROUND
horse and delivery wagon and har-
ness cheap. Address a. p. F., Box
II. PhOebus. Va l2-2-6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles k"cno. ar
comranic1 by Mrs. r. 5. Cooke, nav
left for their home i'll Washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
n Your RhYlIcIan

Writes charity on your prscript'oo
We will fn them free OF charge.
cONGpON PHARMACIES. 1851
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04

Clerk Of the Courts Harry II. Holt
and Mr.. w. II. Richardson have left
for a hunting trip OF several days IN
James City county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04

NJ. and Mrs Alexander Baxter. who
were recently married in North Caro-
lima. are now with Mr. and Mrs. j..
c. OuIcn, in Victoria avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04

On acc, unit of Miss Dura SquircS
removing to the West. her position
as stcnographcr and bookkccr"r Wi.
be filled by Mr.. Norman c. Barbour,
and Mr.. Fred Moore will ak" tn"
plac" Of Mr.. Harbour. at McM"narl;n
& COmpany'S.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04
Matters Personal

Mrs, A. W. Card ana children have
returned from visit to Elizabeth
City. y. {.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-04

The funeral of Mrs. Eailey PHILLIPS
who died Tuesday night, took place
from the Trinity Methodist churca
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
SYRACUSE HORSE SHOW.
Vanderbilt Brothers and Paul S0rg
Vim Blue Ribbons.

Syracuse, Sept. 1.-THE horse show opened this
morning with unusually large list Of entries,
and the crowd that surrounded the ring this after
noon included many persons prominent in turf and
social circles. Alfred G. Vanderbilt drove his coach
Venture from the city TO the fair grounds, his
guests including Mr. and Mrs. Reginald c. Van
derbilt, Dennie Hare, of New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul A Sorg, Of Cincinnati.
J. Campbell Thompson. of Mamaroneck, won first
prize the coach race with the Meteor, driven in
competition with Paul A. Sorg. on Old Sport and
George Watsons Dir,Te making the mile in min
utes 90 seconds. Alfred G.. Vanderbilt did not en-
ter the Venture, he had come prepared for an
endurance and a speed test.
There were blue ribbons for the Wander
bits. well Paul Sorg, the Fairnont and
Elsinore farms. The hackney classes were con-
ceded TO be the best ever seen at a show. Regi-
maid c. Vanderbt's chestnut stallion Tiger Lily
took first prize in the class for four-year-olds,
with fifteen entries Alfred G. Vanderbilt capt
ured first in the class for mares or gedtngs that
had never taken blue ribbon with Merry May,
c. ". Watson. of Baltimore, took away the
James T. Hyde challenge cup with Lord Balti-
more, Ny Maryland and My Maryland II in the
class for the best collection of three horses. Mr..
Watson is now the owner Of the cup, having also
won it at last years show. In this contest Paul
Sorg was second and Alfred CT Vanderbilt third
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
OBITUARY.
mBs. FREDERICK w. euNN.

Washington, Conn, Sept 4-The widow OF Fred
erick W Gunn, founder of the Gunnery School IN
this town, died here on Sunday in her eighty-ninth
year 1t is not exaggeration 70 say that 10 Mrs.
Gum as fully as TO her husband were due the
unique character and the successful development
of the school during the many years OF her ac-
tivity. The feeling with which she was regarded
by all who came under her care and influence was
well expressed by Clarence Deming, one or the
graduates of the school. a the reunion last june
follows:
And what words of mine can pay just tribute
TO Mrs Gum who still fingers with on the far
and sunset horizon of her grand and lovely me-
she, mother of the Gunnery Gracch wife, helpmeeI
friend, counsellor and matronly sweetheart OF US
all. How my heart goes back to her and TO tnose
days when. in the old Gunnery kitchen. with one
hand the rolling pif and the other holding the
Latin reader she helped me over its shoals and
rocksi What motherly and protecting fnnuence
was hers she watched over that Gunnery brood
complement in the household sphere of her strong
husband. God bless her! She is with us still; ana
may she stay long before she passes that Great
Divide toward which we. her older children no"
begin to move with swifter step!
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
al rRovAroRE" AT THE AMERICAN.

Only a fair house greeted the Abramson opera
Cornpany's presentation OF III Trovatofe last
evening at the American Theatre and the perform
.rca rnerited a much larger attendance. NJ. Mich
ailor. who sang Manrco, brought down the house
AT the end of the third act and had to repeat his
successful attack on the high {. Nine 6erloHzi
made an attractive LeonOra, NJ Pacini gave a nne
r,a-for,nance as the Conte di Luna, and M Oteri
sang the bass songs of Fernando in manner
which deserved recognition. The whole perform
ance was of a high order. and the applause Win
,,-bicb II was received tairly earned. On ac-
,+ o4 the great success Of "Cavaleria Rusti-
cana, and "PagIiacci' it has been decided TO
-e,ea+ these operas at this evenings performance
# having been found Impossible 10 repeat lhelii
la+er because OF the new productions Wnlch arc
20 ha uade OF other dramatic Italian works OF
tha modern school next week and the week after
A. The wednesday matinee Lucia Is 10 be given
with Miss Allen and NJ. Tore N the leadhg roleT
VII Ix-aorasdav evening Aida will be
-eatad with Nine. Therry Miss Strauss M Barn
80 nj ArcangeH in the principal parts.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
FRANKLIN BURDGE.

Franklin Burdge, a retired lawyer. died from
heart disease at Carlsbad, Austria. on SEPTEMBER
q Mr. Burdge had been in Ill health 1or solho
time and left this country several months aso - -
hopes to improve his condition his pouS W."
arrive in this city within fortnight "hen "
rangeuents will be made for the funeral
Mr. Rurdge was born in Philadelphia IN lSSo' son
~ Ira and Harriet Kane Burdge Following MS
aar,, education Mr., Burdge took course d'
EroUn University from which institution ne "aS
graduated in 1856. He later went 10 the Albany
Isv School and was graduated with the ciaSs oA
,5e soon after his graduation he came 10 TINS c'S
and nractised law until 1887. when he retired oe-
ca,,sa of i'll health. Mr. Burdge was the author
- fo,,- narnphets relating tc Simon Boerun, Jonn
IIaring and Henry Wisner, members OF the COi,4
mental Congress- and life of John BroushaIil .tle
actor He also made many contributions TO Lhe
American Biography Mr.. Burdge married MS MS
IrlIa Jackson of ManasQuan, N j., In 1881 Iiis
home in this city at No. 325 west oth street
M Rur1ze was a member Of the Brown unlVer-
.i+1 Alumni Association. the Metropolitan museum
of Art the Theta Delta Chi the New hoIN h,, -
+or;caI Society and the American Geograpnlcai
Society.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15

in the habit of reading the books efter thew
have gone to bed, and justihes his intrusion by
the plea that he divides his time between the
railway and the university, and has no money
for the purchase of volumes which viii educate
him for career. Impressed by his energy the
Wyiies offer to give him 900 year for his
education, provided he will agree to marry plain
Maggie, who confesses that she is TWENTY-FIVE
but is in reality twenty-seven He reluctantly
consents, and the curtain falls upon one of the
most delightful studies of Scottish character
known TO the stage Every member of the
household is sharply drawn, and every line of
the text reveals intimate acquaintance with
Scottish life. The acting satisfies the most
exactng critic. Mr.. Gerald du Maurier inlper-
sonates TO the life the self-made. ~pushful seri-
Gus railway porter brooding over his career:
Miss Hilda Trevelyan is demure cautious and
fascinating as Maggie, and Mr. Henry Viburt,
Mr. Sydney Valentine and Mr.. Edmund Gwenn,
while struggling with the dialect are good
enough Scotsrnen for any corner of the kingdom
In the second act John Shand is elected TO
Parliament after interval of six years, and
while fascinated by Lady Sybfl Lazenby, the
niece OF the Cosntesse de la Briere. does not de-
sert Maggie, but introduces her to his constitu
ents as his future wife. In the third act Mag
gle discovers that her husband is infatuated
with Lady Syhil, and instead of showing signs
or Jealousy, induces the Comtesse to invite the
lovers 90 her country house for a fortnight
The ruse succeeds, for they speedily tire OF
each other. The ambitious member is not in
spired by Lady Sybil, and the text Of a speech.
which may involve his inclusion in the ministry,
is commonplace anC disappoints Mr.. Venables,
his government mei-tor Maggie recasts lit and
scatters Shandisns through it, and Mr.. Ven
ables is beside himself with enthusiasm. So the
truth comes out that It is the resourceful wife,
with the bright wit and the lively sense of hu-
NOR, who has been helping to make her hus-
band successful politician, while he has been
taking all the credit to himself The play has
ironical touch at the close, but is entertain
ing and humorous throughout Maggie, as i'm
personated by Miss TreveIyan, is lovable, hu-
man and charming. and is likely to rival Lady
Babbie as popular heroine. IN.F
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
F. C. HEWITTS BEQUEST.
Intentions of the Metropolitan
Museum of 4rt.

Robert ". de Forest counsel for the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art gave out yesterday a statement
with regard TO the beQuest Of Frederick Cooper
Hewitt who died IN Owego, n. Y, August 30,
as follows:
The museum receives absolute bequest of 81
500 000 without condition and 1t is also the residu
ary legatee- There is no question that Mr.. Hew-
in full We have no authentic information as Yet
with regard TO the amount OF the res1duary estate
but have reason to believe that it will be large
sun: I9. 1zo-,.4 - tho r,,,se,,,r, b,+
have known him as being a Very freouent and in
terested visitor also personally been aware OF
&c., ~ os H. roI,se,n5 50 Far ss possbIe 10 IN
cde some Of NJ HeU,tff1's own art treasures in
its collections as coming from him. and TO have
49, tnc, coIIe5 - NJ aT-anrior thar the re-
siduary beQuest the museum apparently includes
heirooms and personal effects of little value except
possibly members Of Mt Hewitt,s family. If so,
the museun1 VIII uRdonbtedy WISH & 10 cG-oPePate D. t
ever extent they properly can In having these re-
main in his family.
Henry W. Kent the assistant secretary Of the
museum, said yesterday that it would take two
months more TO complete the Encouragement Of
Sculpture Hall. which is receiving the first
new coat of paint since about 1880 The object OF
the Encouragement is TO reproduce faithfully the
western pedrnent in the restored Temple Of Zeus
at Athens placing the figures at the same eleva-
ton as that at which the Greeks were accustomed
TO look at them preserving in this the effects
OF perspective, which destroyed, it is consld-
cred. when the figures are exhibited, they usu-
a1v are on the same level the spectator.
It was announced that al the June meeting Of the
board Of trustees the following were elected to
the membership Of the museum: Fellow in perpe-
tuity Robert Morrison Olyphant- jr-; fellows for
Ufe Harris Fahnestock, Or. Clarence Fahnestock
Sua Dr. Ernest Fahnestock: fellowship member.
James Loeb: sustaining members. George z. Bar
stow John l. Elliot, Homer Herninway and Stuart
F. Randolph; annual members, Winthrop Cowdin,
Frederick H Eaton and John Platt.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
MRS. ANDREW REASoNER.

East Orange. n. J., Sept. IA (SpeciaD.-Mrs An
drew Reasoner widow of the former superintend-
ent OF the Morris & Essex division of the iaeka-
wanna Railroad d1ed last night at her home, IN
Arlington avenue, East Orange, from old age She
was eighty-five years old Since her husband $
death she built at expense of over s4oe1 tne
Andrew Reasoner Memorial Chapel Of the Mum
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church. and gave largely TO
other Objects including books and money 10 the
East Orange Free Library and money to the san
ford Street Methodist Church Her private bene-
factions extensive and liberal Be1ore her
marriage in 1874 Mrs Reasoner was Miss Aooy Z
Ryxbee of Norwalk Conn. Her only child d1ed
forty years ago. She leaves two brothers Joseph
s Byxbee of NorwaIk, in his ninety-seventn
wear and Samuel Byxbee. The funeral arrange
ments are in charge of Governor Fort' an 0iN
friend of the family.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
DE WOLF HOPPER IN A NEW PLAY.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel

TBy Telegraph 10 Ihe IrtDuneI
Montreal. Sept. 14.-De Wolf Hopper was warmly
received tonight at the Majestic Theatre, where
he appeared in his new musical fantasy What
Ia9pened Then" Mr. Hopper appeared in part
entirely different from anything he has ever done,
combining gTotesque humorous and pathetic feat
Tres. The piece is by Austin Strong, with
music By Edward Corliss. a large audience gave
cordial approval the play
The story Of What Happened Then" is the story
Of what happened after the Pied Piper of Hamelin,
having been refused pay by the burgomaster OF
HaneIIn for piping all the rats out OF town. played
again on his pipes and lured all the children of the
,iIlage into the mountains, where he formed In
nocent city In his effort to obtain mate for the
heroine OF the piece. The one girl left in the
general wedding day, the piper piped 10 the in
nocent city not only eligible duke. but the dukeD
three dreadful servants. who attempt 10 corrupt
the city and 10 XIII the piper himself With the
sstance Of many magical and fairy creatures tnis
disaster is averted and the spirit OF romance pre-
served The scenes of she piece are fantastic as
the uot and contain many fairy story contrivanees
Toby Claude appeared as the little heroine and
Dallas Wexford Wade the most terrible Of all
the terrible servants
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
POLITICAL ACTIVITY HEBUKED.
Postofice Employe Told to Decline Nomina-
ton for Office or Get Out.

washington Sept. 1.-THE disciplining OF several
government employees because of political activity
is announced in statement given out by the Civil
Service Commission to-day. As a result Of repre-
sentations and Investigations of both the commits
sion and the Post Office Department, J. H. Rhine
hart letter carrier in the Denver Pcstofice. has
been reduced, and E W. Hill and W r Phillips,
clerks in the GodsboIo, N c., postOfHce have been
warned that their Political activity must cease
under penalty of dismissal
Hill had been nominated for state Senator, and
he was informed also that II he desired 10 retain
his position the postal service il would be neces
sarv 10 decline the nomination at once.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
GARDNER DEXTER HiSCOx.

Gardner Dexter Hiscox, writer on sclentlnC SUI
jects died on Sunday at his home, NO. 0'4 opriiis
field avenue East Orange. after snort ltlhesS'
He was born in Elizabethtown n. l. eieIts -
oars aqo and although without college training
had devoted his life to scientific and techlIC'li
work He was best known as the autnor Oh C''
pressed Air and Its Application, Modern oeeaIn .a
Engineering'' and Hydraulic Engineering. AI0-
teaching school for time IN ms carry -.
taroa interested in the ventiIating question, then
far from solution, and. with prominent contract
ors of the time experimental in the dual SYSTEM
of heating and ventilating, in which ne soon pc
came an authority. He lived in BrookIyh loI ~ hi'
go 80 - SO 1-ears ago moved to East Orange
ITt .,fe three sons and daughter survive him.
He was a member of the American Astronoliiic@'
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
FEATHER AND SON" AT WASHINGTON
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

7va.ntrston Sent l4-"Father and Son. the new
co-,adv drama by Edgar Selwyn, opened here to-
rtgbt at the Belasco Theatre and was well re-
caIyad William Norris. who is the featured player
in the company called before the curtain re-
a+ad,,, ar the end of the third act. The scenes
- .er,atbar and Son. are laid ia a small manufact-
,,-,ng town in New Jersey, and the incidents OF
the nlay revolve about strike at the one big mill
,,,b,c, Is the main industry of the community.
Prominent among those in the company IN add
,ton to Mr. Norris George Staley, John West
t,, Madeline Louis and George Lawrence. After
ens week in Washington the piece will move 10
,h Ma iestic Theatre New York, where it will be
,be onening production OF the season
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
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