davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
GAINS FOR the DAY AL
on nc CLElLANS SIDE
Yesterdays Count IN New Yerk Gave
Thirteen More Votes for the
Mayor.

NEW YORK, June 5.-For'ytwo
haIiot boxes wcrr cxaminsd today in
TN. .rcount e the mayorsity contest
of 1906 bcfor. Judge Lambeth and
the rrSiIi of thu DAYS examination of
disrutcd ballots showed gain II -
votes for McCI Han.
The count. which will BE- continn-
ID Monday. shows that william X
Hearst has made = gain q I"5 votes
in isi buxcs cNamiHcd. There are
nearly $40 boxcs s'ilI 10 be- examiacd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
Two Masted Schooner Lost.

ROCKLAND ME-, jun 5.-The
two masted schooner izzic C@chrane.
of East Machias is believed to hav"
been wrecked and her crew of four
lost. \ yawl boat tow in here
Wednesday with the boz of sailor
has been partially identified as be-
longing to the Cochrane,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
NEW ZEALAND TO GIVE
FLEET ROYAL WELCOME
Parliament Of British Possession
Votes $4,000 to Entertain
American Officers and SaiiorS
By Associated Prcss.)

AUKLAND NEW ZEALAND June
;. - The New Zealand Parliament
has decided TO adjourn on the coca.
sion Of tn, festivities fSr the Amer
lean ha:ticship fleet, from August 10
TO August II. and has voted 5000"
To ray the expenses Of entertaining
the officers and men.
There will bc national dinner ID
the aaitcrs Of the iic {. a review ca
the volunteers and the presentation
Of souvenirs to the enlisted men,
Tn, mayors Of the different NUM-
cipaI,tics will give a reception on Au-
gust II.
There will 10 elaborate street deco
rations and lighting effects.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
lelor WIN Have 10 Remain Behind
he Bars UauI Monday Morning
Max Steur, the Comedians New
Counsel, After Much Arguing, Sue
ceeds in Getting Justice Golf to Ad-
iourn the Case Until Monday
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, June 3. - The trail
81 Raymond hitchcock. the comedian,
came TO an abrupt hall in the Su-
preme Court shortly alter the OPEN
ing Of the proceedings. On rcqulS st
OF Max Steur who had been retained
to succeed Hitchcocks former coun-
sci in defending the comedian, on
indictments growing out OF charges
preferred by young girls, Justice Con
granted an adjournment until Mon
,iay to allow the attorney to familiar
ize himself with the details of the
case. The trial having technically be
gun ana Hitchcock having been sur
rendered by his 5ondsmen. Justice
COT ordered him committed 10 the
TCmbs.
Hitchcock vas much disappointed
a; being sent to- prison aud said Nc
was prepared TO furnish bond.
Justice Guf. however, refused 10
accep, bail and stated that Hitch
cock must r main in custody during
his trial
Unless writ for his release IS
secured from some other justice,
which is no; crnsireicr probable. he
viii have is remain in tn Tombs
until his trial is resumed on Monday
next.
Justice Cot Harsh.
Mr.. Sicur's request for an ADJOURN
ncr; had first bccn male earlier IN
n day. The attorney stated that he
had JUS, been called INFO the case
10 srcrrri John w. S.anchSeld and
hal M; had IN opportunity TO go
over the Testimony nf previous
rsi-;hc Flora Wins, N caSe-which
had result 4 fn Hi;chcock's aoquit-
tai.
I a, frs, Justice COT refugrd 10 grant
the request. " vas renewed after
IN. FIST Juror han bcsn chosen ard
after 2 conference with Nr. Stcur aid
Assistant WSiric; Attorney Garyan
Justice Coz granted an adjournment
urtn NouIoy. but declared that IN tho
meantime tho defendant STOOD com
mHf.d to the Tumbs prison without
, Fail.
I Jusisc. CO Ia'-r said q had al
WAYS ben his cuStrpl to- take such
action IN caS~s ~ this, ki.d. whrr
a prf-cucr APPEARED for trial he said
his bail was forfeited and he wouis
continue ., only xi,h the ccps1nt 81
the district attorney.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
Or. sren, VIII No, Aeeess ssshspr'e.

Charles " Brent. Ep Scorai bishop
IT ws@hir~frn. VIM was circ'cs' to
succeed The late DR.. Henry v. sat
i-rIcc as bead of tho Washington
dfocSe. has cabicd a destination Of
thes-osi.
II Is probable tha, no further e'ec-
ton viii take place untu fall.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

Hs SAYS Defeat q ths prsseis,es ~
which He sased 10 Only
Temposasy.
(By Associated Prsssl.

ATLANTA. GA. jane s. = coecedt
ing the election Of Joseph n. Brown
in the Democratic stAte primary ksld
Yesterday. G,vernor Hoke smith TO-
night issued the following statement:
II wish to thank my fellow catlssss
who voted for me on yesterday ~
the jealous and unse3ash support they
gave to the principles 4or which I
stand.
Il will not at this time discuse tae
forces that brought about or 49,
uorary defeat. These prsncipses sfo
as sound aud necessary to good gov
eminent in the future - they vere
when approved two years go. H.
will yindicatc then White we -.
c.pt the result ss CONCLUSIVE - -
prrscu, year We WI uct )soe -
courage. We must SCH - nv
the dis.ranchisemeut aDeo6Deat =
The October election
We must remain steadsnse b -
devotion to purity IN eiecfioas -
rovcrEmcn, and to the rtghts - ~
mass ; ~ the peop1e.
Mr.. Brown was given - Ovuatso
Ubru ne came TO Atlanta fFU0 ~
Marietta boSne today. F0F no hcue
s.y.raI hundred Ben porooo9 u
streets escortine ths sUtssO ~
crnDr
Nr. Brown derlise1 - csuusue
,,r,n the election.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06
MAS MISUNDERSTANDING OF oaltRs
On the Car Bound for Baltimore Were
Many People Who Had Been. A.
tending the commencement exer-
c.ses at the Naval Academy--Man.
aser Slaughter Fatally injured. +.
-: associated Press. }

ffc'oSintSu 'Ss'S
ANNAPOLIS. ND, June 5. - In u
head-un coil sion between two special
cars of the Washington, Baltimore a.
Annapolis Electric Railroad Company
shortly before O'Clock tonight eight
persons werr killed outright and q
score Of others were seriously injured,
some OF them perhaps fatally. The
collision was due to q confusion Of
orders. rs the lihe has been running
several extra cars each way In con-
seton with the commencement festi-
vities at the naval acattIany,
The deal are: Richard Norton. go
years old. Baltimore: A II. Schultz,
40 years old, baltimore; Police Patrol
man Sch:ibe. 40 yers old, ernploysd
by the railway company at Academy
junction; an unidentified white wo-
man, apparently about Is years old.
said to be from Baltimore. aud dress
cd in ball costume; 8. ONeal. ~
years old, NcY York; motgrman 81
eHe of the wrecked cars; Ruth SiaQeAs
ter, SIX years oIf, iaaghtet I3a5;
eral Traffic Manager William
Slaughter. of the road; j.. w. McDan
iel. Baltimore; George White. Bait
more
Happened Near Camp Parole.
The catastrophe occurred just be-
yoDd Camp Parole. which is the hrst
station after leaving this city. Both
the wrecked cars were specials, one
Of them bound from baltimore for
Annapolis, the other returning from
here bound for Baltimore. The lat.
ter carried few passengers. while the
other was well filed. The impact
was terrific and both cars were wreck
ed, thai bound for this city being
thrown from the rails.
As quickly as possible aid was sent
from here and the dead and injured
were brought to this city.
OF the injured G. neral Traffic Man
ager William z Slaughter, Of the
Washington. Baltimore Il Annapolis,
was In the worst condition and his
death at any moment is expected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

There wcrc four;" men W w"
Are ro"n whcp th" 'nhc ""ch =
four iachss in aismcter snI inc'cs q
win water aside the svileF blew os''
: ar,xipr torrcnt Of scaising steam.
cal ausf, eiuders and hot as'cs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

Tn, Tennessee arrived and apcn"'
"a ,,sdde thc brcaksater two mi".
from, IN. wsi~rfron; shortly sf'r
o,clcc.. Tho injured viii not "
,-,.,,,b, ashore until tomorrow.
"S@t' a. A. oa~~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-06

the DAILY PRESS 10 the
bniy Newspaper. published In
Newport News that receives the
full news report Of tho Asso.
ciated Press.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
"The Phantom Detective"

A play full of mystery, mirth and magic is the new musical melodrama The Phantom Detective" which comes to the New Haven theater for three nights and Saturday matinee, commencing on Thursday night, this week This is certainly an innovation as theatrical productions go and very decided one The Phantom De tective" is played by clever young actor, Joseph F. DuNal, and he is ideal in the rather difficult role. The play carries one through series of exciting acts and scenes, it's weirdness startles, the scenic display and pretty costumes please the eye, the Phan- toms mysterious tricks or magic cause wonderment and surprise, the pretty chorus girls delight in the musical en- sembles, and the story interests all. A prominent feature of the perform ance which has done much toward it's success is the comedy element. The humor is of that effervescent kind, stirring up the bubbles of fun and lending a delightful charm to the per formance.
 The Phantom Detective" which is a combination of melo-drama, de- lghtful comedy, musical menu of special songs and ensembles and ser ies of startling mechanical effects that lend a mysterious atmosphere to the whole. Joseph F DuNal, The Phantom !" Is a big finn looking intel- ligent chap who glides through the play in a very interesting manner, performing many marvellous feats of magic while in pursuit of the guilty. As detective play The Phantom Detective" is new, original and very difficult with its musical display, re- freshing and generally speaking de- lightfully out of the ordinary A den of lions are also among the real things introduced during the action of the play.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
Two Successful Whists Held for New St. Raphael's Last
 Night.
DANCING FOLLOWS PLAY
Over Two Hundred at Evening Party Held at Republican
 Hall

The Ladies Aid society of the St. Ra- whist parties yesterday and a goodly sum will ge into the fund to be bene- fited by their efforts. In the afternoon there were thirty-two tables occupied in Republican hall. and of course the players at this meeting were mostly women. The game opened at o'clock and the playing kept everybody busy until 5:30. There were twenty -one prizes for the afternoon winners, all of them contributed and very handsomely.
 Tn the evening at o'clock there were OCT 200 men and women ready to start playing. and whist was again in order. For two hours the hands were played off, winners moved to the next table and at little after ten the scores were counted and thirty-slx prizes were dis tributed
 Following the whist there were dancing, a program of twelve dances keeping the younger people until long after midnight. During the intermis- sion coffee and cake were served and later in the evening ice cream and cake. The entertainment was considered n very great success both from a social and financial standpoint
 The following members of the Ladies' Aid society had charge of the enter tainment; Mrs Thomas Hughson. Mrs. ". J. Grady, Mrs. ]. A. Hogan, Mrs. ]. H Hogan, Mrs James F. Brennan, Mrs. John J. McCartin and Mrs. John l., Car roll
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
TO PRESENT "REvIzOR."
Yale Dramatic Association to Try
 Some Russian Comedy.

The Yale Dramatic association has decided to give at it's annual spring production a translation of GogoPs comedy "Revizor, The Government Inspector. The translation has been made direct from the Russian text by Mir. Max l.. Mandelb instructor in Rus sian in the university. This will be the first English performance ever given of the play.
 MT. Frank Lea Short, who has been connected with the association as its coach since it's foundation, will again act in this capacity, His ability in handling comedy as well as tragedy is well known.
 The play, which deals with Russian bourgeois life, is probably the most popular comedy of the empire. As it deals with Russian graft in a provin- cial town it would seem strange that the czar allowed it to be published and acted, but when it was brought out in 1899 Nikolas I was so pleased with it that it was immediately produced and since has played larger role in Russian comedy than any other play, being constantly revived.
 The author, NilSolas V. Gogol, Is especially interesting to us as being the father of the modern school of Russian realism, of which Turgeney and Tclstoi are the chief opponents.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
BIJoU.
"Tennessee's Partner" Keeps His Eye
 on the Nail

"Tennessee's Partner" Keeps His Eye
 on the Nail.
 Cast of Characters. Caleb Swan, Card Dealer. Legitimate and high-toned ...... Burt King Gewilliker Hay, a Magnificent liar ...
 Charles Kennedy Asa Bice, Old Pard Robert Lee Allen Tom Romaine, the Brother ........
 Paul Anderson Nettie Bice, Kate Kornish, the Bride ,......,.,..,,. Margaret Ralph Amos Barlow, On the Square. .......,.
 Charles R. Crolius Spike, the Coroner ..George Clennett Mrs. Hay Hays Better Half.
 Edith Crolius Phil Flush, Miner ....John Homan Peter Pan, Miner M. J. Delmonico
 and
 Gertrude Shipnan. as. Tennessee Kent From smoky Mountain. looking
 for her Daddy.
 Synopsis.
 Act and Il-Room occupied by Blce and Swan. Act III and Iv.--Exterior of Sudden Stop Hotel.
 Place-sand Hill, Nevada.
 Time Summer.
 The Biiou is the home this week Of play deaiing with true western fife full of heart stirring interest, and with enough fun in it to keep everybody from being blue. The play Is cleverly constructed, the scenic effects truly and rurally splendid, and everybody s part fits like a glove.
 Miss Gertrude shipman plays the part of the little westerrer Tennessee Kent" In as artistic manner as any thing she has done this season The quiet appealing manner in which she makes herself felt whenever she canes on the stage Is perfectly in keeping with ones ides of the situation. Charles Kennedy as Hay whose ex- periences in 1867 are ever kept before HIS lrlennS lS llitcnctiN dniuSiiiS, anu when the curtain goes up and finds him alone at the washtub the house goes into roars of laughter. Miss Edith Crolius gives him excellent sup port as his better half. For a. fact all the cast are good, and the play can he safely said to be a Legitimate and high toned drama worth seeing. and which it will not be wise for any who enjoy a good play well produced to miss.
 Every afternoon and evening this week, and seats are on sale for every performance. Usual souvenir matinee Friday Keep your eye on the nail Don't you want to know what fl means?
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
NO DISARMAMENT. Radical Agitators Receive scant Support in- Parliament. MAINTAIN TW0-P0WER PLAN British Naval Policy Purely Defensive
 -Depreeates Shipbuilding
 Squirt.
MAINTAIN TWO-POWER PLAN

London, March 2.-The radical members of the house of commons who are agitating for a broad meas ure of disarmament received scant support from the cabinet in the house this afternoon, when they introduced a resolution inviting the government to take action in support of their views. Herbert H. Asquith, chancel- Tor of the exchequer, in the continued absence of Premier Campbell Banner man on account of illness, was the spokesman for the government, While he sympathized with the gen. eral desire for a reduction in the growth of naval expenditures here and in other countries, he declared that the liberal government had gone, un- der the present circumstances, as far as it safely could, Great Britains naval position, Mir Asquith maintain ed, was one of unassailable suprem- acy, and, if Great Britain was to re-. tain command of the sea, this position must be safeguarded against all con- tingency The government believed it to be its duty to maintain the present two-power standard in the matter of naval strength
 Alluding to numerous references re- garding the naval activity of Germany MT. Asquith recalled that the govern ment did not witness with apprehen- sion a naval expansion which corre- sponded to the economic and advanc- ing needs of that country, the grow ing population of which was becom- ing more and more dependent on over-sea sources for its food and raw material Although there was no eX press compact with Germany, there was the best reason to hope that the two peoples, year by year, were ad- vancing nearer and nearer to a com plete mutual understanding.
 Continuing, MT. Asduith insisted that the naval policy of Great Britain was purely defensive. The British government not only did not want to take the lead in increasing expendi- ture, but it wished to do everything in It's power to prevent a new spurt in competitive shipbuilding between the great naval powers, and the esti- mates show that the government had no intention of building against pro- grams which exist merely on paper"
 'I believe" the chancellor said in conclusion, that l can state with per- feet certainty that there is no great power in the world which looks at this moment with anmosity, jealousy or misgiving upon the navy of Great Britain being maintained on what we call the two-power standard, Beyond that limit we have neither the tempta. tion nor the inclination to go."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
NEW HAVEN.
Large Audience See Cunning Break
 His Chains.

From Sing Sing to Liberty attract ed a large audience last night, despite the rain. and as usual every one left entirely satisfied.
 William Warren is president of the Warren Lock and Safe Go. His daugh- ter has just reached the age of nine teen and he mas presented her with large sum of money. The Vice presl- dent of the company is Frederick Wln- ston who has run in debt to such an extent that he has taken the com pany's money to pay 1t with. He robs the safe in which Nellie Warren's money is and just as he is pocketing 1t in comes Warren and to cover the theft Winston shoots him, seeking safety in flight.
 Jack Doris is superintendent of the works and loves Nellie. When he hears the shot he runs in and is dis covered trying to help Warren and Winston returns to accuse him of the crime. Then Wiilston's victory seems complete, for he. too, loves Nellie, but she scorns him.
 Doris is sent to Sing Sing. but no cell there is strong enough to hold him and he escapes whenever he wishes. Then he is sent to an insane asylum where he escapes from a straight jack ct, taking with him an insane accom- pliee of Winston's named Little, who confesses that Winston murdered War ren. Then Doris interrupts an at tempted abduction of Nellie, escaping from nailed packing case to do it. In the closing scene his innocence of the murder is proved and the play ends happily.
 Between acts two and three Cunning, the hero, Doris, invited members of the audience onto the stage where he allowed himself to be handcuffed and in every case was free within min ute. Tomorrow night he will escape I,from special packing case, that will be on exhibition during the day before the theater and Wednesday night he will free himself from shackles made in 1745.
 The last chances to see this clever Jail breaker are tonight and to-mor- row matinee and night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
News of the Local TheaterS
POLES.
The Drews Draw. Funny Eyes Allure,
 Cowboys Cavort. All Please.

NUNUDNS ~tii
 It is not going too far along the lines of the vocabulary used by Tomb stone Billy in the excellent false teeth farce. it shall hereupon be written that Mister and Mitthus Thidney Drew drew many a hearty laugh by their work on board the good ship Florida. The plot hangs on Billy's false teeth, which fall out and cause havoc in his proposal to Beatrice, the charm ing girl aboard. Billy gets so desper- ate that his wall becomes "Beatrith; I can't thay it.. And throwing in a few gestures, angry tones, lithping sibilaneies, you find the farce enjoy able.
 The animosity between Julius Tanen beside the footlights and some devil ish gallery kids came to sore point last night, when a bunch of rowdies broke in clapping while Tanen was giving jolly drool that pleased. Man ager Poli had told Tanen after some trouble at the matinee, that he would not be allowed to give the rowdies a piece of his mind, but when they quieted down Julius Tanen became DeWolf Hopper and then David War field in the Music Master" His inn itations prompt the comment that his work is too good to resort to the touch of coarse humor which is put in elsewhere as spice. The limitations !, i,.at la ol1 a n n rn of the bill without 1t.
 Will Rogers in Cowboy Pastlmes" has a command of the rope that has seldom been shown by the masters who travel with Buffalo Bin. More over, his stage mate rides as nice a piece of horsefesh as one would wish to see. Not in long time have the boards at Polls trembled by such rearing and rushing of the saddled steed. The whole act gives a breath of the plains that makes the air at Polls almost seem as fresh and sweet as it is on May morn in the meadow.
 Billy Montgomery and Florence Moore and the all important piano in troduced some original ideas in enter taining, and introduce a new song that's bound to be whistled ere long
 The rest of the bill is good with Its London flremen doing juggling mar vels on the balancing ladder. an az gregation of the Irish In "The Birth day Party" Friend and Downing. The last two are down on the bill as | "E'riend the Jeu with the Emmy | Eyes" and Downing as The Man With the Voice." Don't let this alarm. The Jew does not coquet and the vocal efforts of Downing, while vibrant, will not rush the soul into a delirium of delight.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
HYPERION.
Miss MarIowe in As You Like It.
 Will be Treat.

Will De Treat.
 Miss Julia Marlowe, unquestionably Americas leading actress. will be seen as Rosalind in shakespeare's AS You Like It. at the Hyperion theater next Thursday night, March g.
 Miss Marlowe has appeared as Rosa lind in the past, but during the last few seasons, the other Shakespearean heroines have attracted her attention. Her revival of AS You Like It" at this time, however, is in keeping with her intention of gradually increasing her repertoire until all of Shakes peare's most attractive heroines are at her fingers ends. Eight years ago. when Miss MarloWe first played Rosa lind. her portrayal was highly praised, and now, fresh from her triumphs in London, where she won renewed sue cess in the role. Miss Marlowe comes with an elaborate production and a superb supporting company, to give what will undoubtedly be regarded as the finest presentation of AS You Like It" this country has even seen. Miss Marlowe will soon play her annual New York engagement, when her re- appearance as Rosalind is expected to be one of the most attractive features of the season
 Friday night, March s. Miss Marlowe will present. her new comedy success, Gloria" in which Ae appears as a vixenish Italian girl of the sixteenth century.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
I lies
We Want Every Pile Sufferer to Test This Great Cure at Our Expense. Send Your Name and Address
 for a Free Trial Package.

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 You cure yourself with perfect ease, in your own home, and for little ex- pense.
 Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt relief. Ii heals sores and ulcers, re- duces congestion and inflammation. and takes away pain, itching and irri- taticn
 After you have tried the sample treatment. and you are satisfied. you can get q full regular-sized treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug gist's for 50 cents. If he hasn't it. send us the money and we will send you the treatment at once, by mail, in plain sealed package
 Send your name and address at once for trial of this marvellous. quick. sure cure. Address. Pyramid Drug Co, 90 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
NEW MINISTER TO GUATEMALA.

Washington, March 2.-The president sent to the senate to-day the nomina- tion of William Keimke of Kansas, to be minister to Guatemala.
 Leavenworth, kas., March 2-Wil- liam Keimke of Leavanworth, who was to-day nominated for minister to Qua temala, formerly was secretary of the United States embassy at the City of Mexico.