davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-12
TO BAR PRESCRIPTIONS.
Iynehburg Will Withhold Alcoholic
Medicines from Patients.

wS0fCtVC0 WOsV VSNS"s~s
LYNCHBURG. VA. Dec. 11.-Steps
are being taken looking to . mighty
and prolonged drought" in Lynch
burg when the saloons close cut on
March 5th. A laS and order league
will be formed at q meeting Of the
Anti-Saloon League 10 cooperate with
the local police department in the en-
forcemcnt Of the Law against the sale
Of liquor In the city.
This league will be backed NJ by q
strong sentiment and not few
prominent men who worked and vot'
ed TO continue the saloon, will b.
found identified with . movement TO
enforce the Law. Then. too. with th's
will 30 one Of the best police depart
ments In the South.
In addition 10 tais . prominent ply
stefan declared today that nearly
every physician he has talked 10 this
week Il favorable 70 Q refusal on the
part OF the medical forces TO pres
eribe HONOR even II the State laws
will permit Il. n IL expected thai
the Academy Of Medicine win b. cal
cd to consider this proposition before
the saloons cease their legal existence
IN the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-12
New York MONEY Marker.
NV associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Dec. 1l.-Money on
call firmer, 2 u: ruling rate 2h;
closing bid 2A: offered at per cent
Time leans active and firmer: 60 days
3 per cent and 80 days 3 to 81 per
cent: six months 3h to y per cent
Close: Prime mercantile paper 4 ia
Az per cent; sterling exchange strong
with actual business in bankers bills
at 4s4.75 a So for so day bills and at
1850 for demand Commercial bills
4s41s u; bar silver 4Ss: Mexican
dollars As.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-12
Baltimore Produce Markets.
(Bv Associated Press.)

BALTIMORE. MD. Dec. 1l.-F1our
quiet. unchanged.
WHEAT-Firm; spot contract 1872
a "A: do No. red Western 1O3A
a 1O4; Southern grade 99A a lo2A.
CORN-Weak: new spot contract
64A a G5; new Southern yellow 60b
a 65h.
OATs-Prices firmly held; No. 2
mixed 54k IS.
RYE-Dull; No. Western export
81 asked.
BUTTER-Firm unchanged: fancy
imitation "a 25: do creamery 81
80: do ladle 20 p; store packed
l3 a 10.
,.GGS-Firm 80 a 80.
CHEESE-Firm. unchanged: new
large 141a; do fats 14k; do small
IAN.
SUGAR-Steady unchanged: coarse
granulated 500: fine 500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-12
FOR SALE.

LO.s FOR SALE OR LEASE IN ALL
paris OF the city. Call and get
prices. OLD DOMINION LAND
CO., Hotel Warwick building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-12
SEALED PROPOSALS.

OFFICE PURCHASING COMMITS
sary U. s. Army, Newport News.
Virginia. December 2. l9OS.-Sea!eo
Proposals in duplicate for furnishing
and delivering subsistence stores IN
this city during the month Of January.
1909. In accordance with the specih-
cations Of the Commissary General.
Washington. March -. 1908. will he
received at this once until eleven
O'Clock A. NJ. Saturday, December II.
1908. and then opened. Information
furnished on application. Envelopes
containing bids should be marked
Proposals for subsistence stores
opened December -. 1905" and ad-
5rc~sed To CAPTAIN ]. n. KIIIAN.
Commiseavy U 8 Army. 12-2-St-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-12
ron RENT.

FOR RENT-NO. 1921 HAMPTON
avenue, rooms and bath. recep-
ton hall, latrobe. coal and gas
ranges, electric lights; large
porches; fine water view: stable. z
lots-$25.0O. Water rent Tree.
SOMMERVILLE TRUST CO., In
corporated. 1l-o-S'.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-12

FOR REMITTANCE FRONT ROOM
and two desirable ones on second
floor at 3201 West avenue. 1E2-lm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO SEE
the bargains at HARVEY FURNi-
TURE co. Save 80 1-3 10 5Oc OIL
every dollar spent. lz9-u.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-12
WANTED.

RCY. SELL OR En-
change. furniture and stoves. c. W.
LEWIS. 1902 Huntington avenue.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
MORRIS K. JEsUP's FUNERAL.
Distinguished Men at Obsequies for
the Deceased Banker.

NEW YORK. January 25.-In the pres
ence of A distinguished gathering. repre-
senting the business, financial. educational
and church life ef the city, funeral SER
vices were held today over the body of
Morris *. Jesup. the banker and philanz
thropist. The service itself was Of a most
simple and urobtrusive character. consist
ing solely OF reading the burial service,
scripture and prayer.
The officiating cergymen were the Rev.
DR.. William Richards. pastor Of the Brick
Presbyterian Church where the service
was held; the Rev. DIR. Henry Van Dyke
Of Princeton, a former pastor OF tile
church. and the Rev. Hugh Black u
Union Theological Seminary.
The honorary pallbearers were j. Pier
pont Morgan, JOHN L. Parsons. Joseph
CEoate, Cornelius y. Bliss Prof Henry
T. Osborne Of Columbia University; CieVe-
lana II. Dodge, cen. Ho.ac. Porter, J. T..
Perry, Charles d. Lanier and Thatcher
Adams. Among those present weTa
Bishop Potter Anir ~ Carnegie. Cen.
FREDERICK -. Grant Isaac y. Sslignar n
AMI repre- esentatiyes OF many prominent
sociaties ana public bodies OF the city.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
FRANCE. AND MOROCCO
SENSATION AT PARIS OVER NJ.
DELCAsSE'S SPEECH.

PARIS, January 25.-The dramatic
spec ch made in the chamber of deputies
yesterday by NJ. Delcasse. who spoke upon
foreign affairs for the first time since
his retirement from the foreign ministry
during the crisis of 1908. has produced
a veritable sensation in political circles.
where it is regarded as a trumpet call
summoning France not to take back
ward step in the Moroccan situation. His
charge that France. in moment of panic,
consented to the Algeciras conference
wheI. in reality Germany would not have
dared to make war upon her because Of
her alliances and friendships, has Gre
ated a deep impression throughout the
country.
NJ. Delcasse. in his speech. practically
assumed personal cri dit not only of the
British. Italian and Spanish ententes with
France. but also for bringing Great Brit
ain and Russia together. A portion of
the French press is of the opinion that
Nj. DelcaSse'S remarks may bring a NUM-
ber of surprises. but a majority of the
ne twspa pers advise prudence.
The cabinet reconSidered the situation
this morning, but it is not likely that
NJ Delcasse's discourse will alter the
decision of the government to announce
on Monday its determination to adh, re
ertEeless, the utterances of the former
foreign minister undoubtedly will stiffen
public sentiment in favor of more ener-
getic action in Morocco
NJ. Jaures. the socialist leader in the
chamber of deputies, announced to-
day that on Monday he would read in
the chamber the letters he claims to pos
sess which prove that the late DR. Mau-
champ was d secret intermediary between
Mulai Hafid and the French foreign
Office.
A telegram received from Admiral PhiIi-
berl says Mulai Hafid is reported to be at
Chair. thirty miles from Settat.
Evening star., 1908-01-26

Briscoe, NJ: Edmund Brady, Mr.. John J.
Brosnan, Mr.. P. J. Brennan. Mr.. Adds B.
Browne, Mr.. w. F. Byrne B. Harris Ca
mailer. Joseph II. Cahill, Justice Ca
baugh. DR.. w. N. Cogan, Mr. William NJ.
Conrad, Mr.. NJ. ]. Colbert, Mr.. Robert J.
Collier of North Carolina, Capt c. Fred
Cook. Mr.. F. E. Cunningham, Mr.. Charles
w. Darr, Judge William II. DeLacy, Mr..
William H. Dennis. Mr. H. c. Duffy. Mr..
H. ]. Fegan. Mr.. Henry r. Cover, Mr.
Mr.. r. A. Heiskell. Mr. Frank j. Hogan,
Mr.. George P. Hoover. Mr.. J. B. Horrigan.
Mr.. Joseph I. Johnson. Mr.. James *.
Jones, jr., Mr.. Charles J. Happier.
Dr. George NJ. kober: Mr.. Dan F. Nc
r. w. Mcmahon. DIR. NJ. D'A. Magee.
Mr.. +. P. Martin. Mr.. John Molloy Mr.
G. j. Murphy, Mr.. D. w. O'Donoghue.
Mr.. James A. O'Shea, Mr.. julius I. Pey
ser, Mr.. w. +. Quicksall, Mr.. Albert b.
Ridgeway, Mr.. Chas. +. Roach. Mr.. W.
\. Roach. jr.; Admiral James n. Sands.
Justice Seth Shepard Mr.. Thos. A.
Stephens. Mr.. NJ. NJ. Sullivan. DR.. William
I1ndan. DIR. George Tully Vaughn. Mr..
Justice White. Mr.. j. w. Ierkes. Mr.. John
II. Fable, Mr.. Thomas Lynch. Mr.. NJ.
Lambert 1goe. Mr.. James P. Cain. Mr.
Q. Perry Johnson, Mr.. F. NJ Tracy, Mr.
H. E. Mann. Mr.. John J. Tierney, Mr..
Rudolph ii. Yeatlnan. Mr.. John l. Lin
coin, Mr.. Charles H. Walsh. Mr. ]. $.
v.
II. Wilmer. Mr.. w. J. Boggs, DR.. S. I4o-
gan Owens, Mr. w. II. Forwood. Mr.. c. A.
White. DR.. d. Percy Hickling. Surg
Gen. O'Reilly. Maj. w. P. Huxford, SEN
ato. 7. Fl. Carter. Rev. David II. Buel.
Rev. ]. F. Brosnan. Mr.. Condo B. Pallen
o. New York, Rev. l. X. Macksey, Mr..
F. Sprigg Perry, Mr.. NJ. r. Denver, Mr..
A. A. Alexander, Mr.. T. F. Lowe. Mr..
Caleb c. Magruder. Mr.. Charles A. Dunn,
Mr.. ]. l. Weller, Mr.. S. A. Tschiffely Mr..
William j. Connolly, Mr.. Charles r. Neill.
Mr.. j. A. Toomey. Mr.. J. f. Duross.
Mr. j. Nota McGil DIR. j. Dudley Nor
gan, Mr.. c. r. Dufour. Rev. Jerome
Dougherty. Mr.. r. I. O'Connell, Mr.. B.
". Butler, Mr.. +. P. Magruder, Mr..
George NJ. Brady, Mr.. ]. G. Agar Mr..
John T. Buckley. Mr. George c. butcher
Mr. NJ. j. Mclaughlin, Mr.. f. P. Har-
rlngton Mr.. V. d. Hennessey. Mr.. j. \.
Foote. Mr.. James r. Kuhn, Mr.. Samuel
Simon. Mr.. S. Edgar Ranahy, Mr. c. S.
Cudahy, r. j. Watkiss. Mr. 4. T. Shoe
maker and Mr.. James F. Kelly.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
DEMOCRATIC CURRENCY BILL.
issue of Greenbacks Instead of
Bank Notes Preferred.

An all-day conference Of the democratic
senator's yesterday resulted in directions
to the minority of the committee on
finance TO prepare a bill which will be
urged as substitute to the Aidrich bill
and possibly be given the support of all
the democrats of the Senate. The demo-
Gratis of the finance committee will take
no action along these lines until the in
formation requested of the Treasury De-
partment by resolution and promised for
early this week has been received and
gone over by the committee.
Judging from the views eXpounded by
the democrats in inference d bill some
what along the lines of the measure re-
Gently suggested by Seator Bailey Will
be forthcoming. Senator Baileys pro-
posed substitute for the Aldrich measure
provides for the issuance of money by
the government instead of by the banks
One of his plans in regard to this project
is to have the bill conform to the Aldrich
bill in every particular save for the mode
OF issuing the currency, which will be
through deposits In national banks and
the collection of interest therefor. The
banks receiving currency deposits will be
required to file securities with the gov
ernment in exactly the same manner as
provided in the Aldrich bill. Mr.. Bailey
has another plan which provides for the
deposit of funds in designated deposi-
tarles only.
A suggestion which seemed to gain
favor in the conference was the extern
sion of deposits to state banks.
AS the talk went along there grew a
tacit agreement among the majority of
the democrats In the conference TO the
effect that a measure for an emergency
currency would be proposed and support
ed. The idea of coming forward at this
time with bill intended to introduce rad
ical reform In money matters was grad
ually lost sight of. and Senators Nc
Laurin and Owen were put in possession
of the understanding that their measures,
SO earnestly advocated during the morn
ing session of the conference. would have
to be abandoned for the present
Another conference of democrats will
be called as soon as the finance commit
tee democrats. consisting of Senators
Daniel, Teller. Money, Bailey and Talia-
ferro. draw up their bill after perusing
the Treasury Department figures.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
RETURNS FROM CHINA.
Robert E. Lewis, Y. M. C. A. Secre.
tary. Guest of S. w. Woodward

Robert Z. Lewis, general secretary for
ten years of the Y. VI. c. a. in Shanghai.
China. who has just returned from the
orient is the guest of S. W. Woodward,
president OF the local association. To
meet him Mr.. Woodward invited the d.
Tectors and several secretaries of the
Washington branch to a conference at
his home last evening. Mr.. Lewis de-
scribed the new China to the guests.
speaking particularly of the Importance
OF the association work in Shanghai.
That port. he pointed out, leads the
orient in trade both by water and by rail.
As the influences prevalent in an impor-
tan center follow the lines of commerce,
Mr.. Lewis declared. there is a great ne
cessity that the Influences in Shanghai be
good ones. That this responsibility rests
with the association and other similar
institutions and that this condition offers
a great opportunity 10 the association to
spread its influences rapidly and widely
was also shown by the speaker.
Mr.. Lewis has returned TO the United
States TO become the Ohio state secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. 6. A, and he will as
sumo his new duties February l.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
MONITOR FOR A TARGET.
Gun Fire to Be Directed at the Dou-
ble-Turreted Florida.

Encouraged by the valuable results be-
lieved to have been obtained by the Brit
ish admiralty in tho spectacular sinking
of the old battlcshp Hero by modern
gun fire lately. the Navy Department has
determined upon similar experiment,
though not one TO be carried out to the
same point. The doublcturreted monitor
Florida is to be made Il target for the
big 12-inch rifles of a battleship and the
experiment will take place III the waters
OF Chesapeake bay or the Potomac river.
Ii Is not the purpose to destroy the moni-
tor, which was built only about ten Years
ago, hut the gun fire will be directed
against one of her turrets. Much mechan-
ism is contained in the turret and in
formation is desired as to tie effect Of
actual gun fire upon the controlling ma
chinery.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
RoCKEFELLER's BENEvoLENCE
Discharges Some Men and Hires
Others for Charity.

NEW YORK, January o5.-To aid the
large number of unemployed of Tarry-
towQ who have appealed to him for help,
John ID. Rockefeller sent word today from
the south to the superintendent of his es-
tate at Pocantico Hills today to lay off
all foreigners and give employment to
needy residents.
In addition. Mr.. Rockefeller has given
permission to those in want TO go into his
woods and cut wood to warm their
homes.
Mr.. Rockefeller was appealed to by min
listers and the wives of men out of en-
pioyment. There We're hundreds of Ital-
ians working on the Rockefeller estate.
and they were dismissed today. Several
manufacturing plants in Tarrytown are
working half time and others have shut
down. Three hundred unemployed men
will be put to work on the Rockefeller es-
tate on Monday. Married men are to be
given the preference. Tarrytown expects
that the army of unemployed will march
in d body to Pocantico His.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
CHICAGO STREET RAILWAYS.
Two Systems Bought at Auction by
New Corporation.

CHICAGO. January 25.-The property
of the West Chicago Street Ra lroad
Company and that of the North Chicago
Street Railway Company which have for
several years been operated under the
name of the Union Traction Company
were today sold at auction to the Chlcag go
Railway Company, a corporation formed
to undertake the reorgan cation of the
two systems.
The Chicago Railways Company offered
separate bids amounting to 5000. 900,
and bid a lump sum of $2,o00,oGo. The
final decree of sale will be entered Mon
day. No other bids were made.
The sale was the outcome of the trac-
ton litigation which has dragged in the
courts for years and has blocked the
way to improved street car service on
the North and West Sides of the city. The
decision of the Supreme Court of the
United States handed down Thursday was
the last step in the court proceedings,
and the property was at once turned
over to the reorganization corporation
1t is said the new company will spend
S12,00o.OoO for new equipment, and in
rebuilding the lines.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
WANTED A BOUNCER.
Police Asked to Eject Young Wom-
ans Suitors

A caller at the eighth precinct police
station last night requested that a police
man or two be sent to his house 18th
street to eject two young men.
What's the troublc?" he was asked
The young men call there to see my
daughter. ne answered. and their
presence IL my house is objectionable to
me. They come there several nights each
week, and when | say anything to them
about going they simply laugh al me
The man on duty at the station told the
caller that the police were always anxious
to he obliging. but in this particular in
stance, the circumstances being as he had
stated them. he was Informed they would
have no authority to play the part of
bouncer. 4 few minutes after leaving the
resident of 18th street called over the
telephone and repeated his request but
the police again Informed him that they
were powerless TO help him.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
IPlM]IPILIE@ STOPPED
D m 8 D AV S
Every Possible Skin
Eruption Cured I'm Mar
velously Quick Time by
the New Calcium
Treatment.
SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE PACKAGE TO-DAY

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Most treatments for the blood and for skin
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They are the r,ost powerful blood purifier and
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No matter what you suffer from, pimples
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Don't 60 around with a humiliating, disgusting
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face covered with these disgusting thi6gs
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just send your name and address in full
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Send and address today and we
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Evening star., 1908-01-26
Speeds South Poleward.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, January 2o.-Lieut. f. II.
Shackleton of the British army. who is
in command of an antarctic polar eXpe-
dition, which left New Zealand January
/, sent the other day the last message
that will be reached from his south pole
motor expedition-until next March. When
ne disDa tched the message he Was still
On buar, the .,nrod. The message says
he will begin his motor journey about
October In spite of ten days OF gales
he reports his force is all doing well.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Mock Duel Proved Fatal.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. january q
What was I'M nded as a moaa 4ae, IL,
tweeI James Mills ard 0d5u N3t.is..S
tx lve-ycar-old Hoys. members - .-ria.i-
nent families OF tA!s city. today rs=ultl
in the death of Niles. The 1oys ~-re
returning from a hunting tap IL the
woods NEARBY. ana the dHei MAS pi3Erully
proposed as a result OF friendly STING
rs II tin qualities Of Miles dog. y tthst
hoy believed 6iEiy gufs - be loaded.
but when Williams pulled the lri -
of his gun q full charge entered his play.
mates heart, killing Ai.n Instantly
Evening star., 1908-01-26
Death of Gen. Anthony Heger.

The adjutant general of the army has
been advised .of the death of Brig. Gen
Anthony Heger United States Army. re-
tired. which occurred in New York yes
terday. Gen. Heger was born in Austria
December 4, 1928, and was appointed as
sistant surgeon of the army from Penn
sylvania August 20. 1855: was promoted
Through the several grades. reaching the
grade of colonel January =. 1891, and was
retired December T. 1892. by operation OF
law, having reached the age of sixty-four
years He was advanced to the grade OF
brigadier general on the retired list Apri!
23. 1904.
Gen. Heger was brevetted lieutenant
colonel March H. 1865 for faithful and
meritorious services during the war.
Evening star., 1908-01-26
LOSS OF THE SUNBEAM.
Thrilling Rescue of the Bark's Crew
hY a Steamer

BOSTON. January 25.-The loss Of the
British barkentine Sunbeam. bound from
Pernambuco for st. Johns. N. F.. and the
rescue of the crew of eight men were re-
ported by Capt. Bullock of the steamship
Canadian. which arrived in port today
from Liverpool. Capt. Hook and his men
were taken from the Sunbeam by life
boat from the Canadian under dangerous
conditions of wind and sea January 81.
The barkentine was disabled by sue
cession of gales. and for seven days the
crew kept her afloat only by constant
Evening star., 1908-01-26
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Today-Tomorrow Increasing
Cloudiness; Rain or Snow.

Forecast for Sunday and Monday-For
the District of Columbia. New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland. fair Sunday
Monday increasing cloudiness. rain or
snow in the afternoon or night: light to
fresh southwesterly winds.
For Virginia, fair Sunday. warmer In
extreme southwest portion. Monday in
creasing cloudiness; light to fresh south
westerly winds.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.--There has been general and de-
cided rise in temperature except in the
Michigan peninsula and the northwest
and with. the rise a general fall in pres
sure, except over the northwest slope OF
the Rocky mountains. Rains and snow
continued generally west of the Rocky
mountains, except over the districts east
of the Cascades. but east of the mountains
the weather was generally fair, except
that there were local SHOWS in the lake
region.
Owing to the prevailing low pressure
weather conditions will be somewhat un-
setted east OF the Rocky mountains dur
ing the next two days with comparatively
high temperatures. except that it viii b
somewhat colder by Sunday night in the
northwest, and Monday in the upper
lake region. the Missouri and upper Mis-
Precipitation will probably be somewhat
scattered over the central valleys and the
lake region, and snow is probable Sunday
IN the northwest. In the Atlantic state,
and the south the weather vii. be partly
cloudy to cloudy with rain or snow by
Monday over the northern districts.
The winds along the Atlantic coast will
be fresh and mostly souJhw sterly; on
the gulf coast fresh and mostly southerly
and on Lake Michigan light to fresh ana
variable.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 1.e9 am. and 500
pm; nigh tide, :U1 a. H. and :3S pm
TonorroW-LoW tide, Sis am and 800
pm, high tide, 200 am. and 2:31 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
T'oday-Sun rose 7:10 m. sun sets 5.15
pm
TomorroW-Sun rises :0S am.
Moon rises Leg am. tomorrow.
The City Lights
The city lights and naohtha lamns all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex
tinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-tive minutes before
sunrise.
Temperature.
Midnight. -; am, II: ! am. 30: &
a. m. %. ) am, ~; 10 a. H.. -; II noon
"a; : PM. II: pm, II; pm, 80: S D. m
36; 10 pm, 80; maximum, Az minimum,
Il.