davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
TiDEWATER CHRISTIAN
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING
Interesting Addresses viii Be Heard
az Seventh Quarterly Session OF
Association Here Today.

The seventh quarterly meeting OF
Tidewater Christian Sunday School
Association will be held at , O'Clock
this afternoon at the East End Chris
tian church II is expected that a
large delegation from Norfolk will az
tend
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the meeting. It includes
number of addresses and severaf
song selections. At the close OF the
program there will be discussion of
any topic presented by anyone in the
convention.
The meeting will open with deyy-
tional exercises, which will be con-
Quoted by Rev W. II. Thompson. Nd
dresses will be delivered as follows:
Rev. C. c. Ryan. Suggestion Day.
Rev. w. l. Brant. "Advisability of Or
feriBg Rewards Rev J. o. COX. The
Need of Consccratcd Teachers" Rev.
j. W Havrc will pronounce the bene-
dictiOn. Interesting reports on the work
of the various Sunday schools will
be read.
Among the song selections Tor the
afternoon are: How Lovely is Zion.
The Fight is On: oh Praise the
Lord" and "Biest &c the Tie That
Binds Mr. Vipcnd will sing a solo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
An Esriy Migrate.

~ the strength Of my hand I have
coDe y. and BY my wisdom: for am
prutcn. And have rcmoSed the
bonds Of the people and have robbed
their treasures. and ! have put down
the Inhabitants ike a valiant nan
And ny hand hath found as a nest
the riches % the people. and a. one
gathered eggs that are lei. have
gathered ali the earth. and there vas
none that moved the wing. OF opened
the mouth or ed.-SennacheTib.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE

To G. a O. Mountain Resorts and
the West.
Commencing Sunday juno 20th new
fast train viii leave Old Point S.f5 p.
n. leave Newport News SIS p. m
With through Sleeper to Cincinnati.
Train leaving Richmond at 200 p.
m. viii leave at 900 y. m. with sleep
crs 10 Cincinnati Louisville. Chicago
and 81 Louis.
Commencing June slss. train icav-
ing Old Point $50 a m. Newport
News 1906 a. m. will be through
train with rarior car to Hinton. de-
fiveriug passengers AZ ali mountain
resort stations by daylight Return
ing this train will reach Newport
News a. SIS y. m.
Local trains viii BE- changed ~
leave old Point $50 a. N. Newport
News 500 =. m. Additional trips 81
steamer Virginia leave Newport News
300 .. M. ariyc newport News
5. a. y. I'M.
Othcr trains remain a. q. present
Apply to ticket agent. for further
Information. 2<-25-Zs-ZT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
FIVE LIQUOR LICENSES
GRANTED BY THE COURT
Judge Bsrham Takes copIan's AppIi-
cation Under Advisement-MotIon
For New Trial.

Judge Barham considered six appii-
cations for liquor licenses in the Cor
pOraton Court yesterday. Five licenses
were granted, and the application OF
". l.. Coplan. Jefferson avenue and
Twenty-second street, was taken I'M
der advisement.
Those granted were as follows:
Pat Screeney, for Lexington hotel
Washington avenue and Thirty-first
street
Thecdcrus Anas,asokas. Washing
ton avenue and Twenty fourth street
A. II. Kempton. goo Huntington
avenue
l. W. Fuller. Warwick avenue and
Twenty-fifth street
Skinner & Boyce. POO jefferson
avenue.
Including the five granted. there is
one more liquor license this year than
last. Two Of the old saloon stands
we're vacant last year.
Judge Barham heard argument yes
terday on a motion for a new trial
in the case CT Clara Hall. a negro wo.
mon. who was given a year in the
Pcnitcntiary fer felonious cutting. THO
matter was taken under adYiscmcnt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
Bail Failed to Drop.

Commander George Madison, Z. :.
y. inspector Of equipment at the local
shipyard. issues the following notice
60 shipaastcrs:
owing 70 the failure of the time
circuit. The time ball failed 20 operate
a. noon FTidsy.
~Shipmasfcrs pay obtain = compari.
son by The chroncmctes in this Office
a. any time between > a. n. and :
p. M. Sundays and national holidays
excepted
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

Grcun6s-F S. Lyons and A. c.
koontz.
Games-B. +. Ellinger and John I
Sauerwald.
Press-James Dickinson and A. A.
Haley.
Mr. F. 5 Lyons has been authorized
to Issue the Labor Day program.
The committee on grounds and MIR.
l.. b Manyille went over the Casino
grounds yesterday and decided upon
the space to be used for the ceieora-
ticn. All of the games and the speak
ing will take place between the play
grounds and the baseball diamond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
SHIPPING REPORT
Saturday, June &c, 1909.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamer lRdrani (Br), Mitchell,
Glasgow via Norfolk-to United States
Shipping Company with merchandise.
Steamer Swaledale (Br), Bovey,
Liverpool via St. Johns-to Furness-
Witty & Cmpany, Ltd, with mer-
chandise.
Schooner Sullivan Sawin, Cobb,
Norfclk-to White Oak Coal Company
for cargo.
Schooner Elizabeth Palmer, Wolf,
Boston-tO White Oak Coal Company
for cargo.
Barge Beverly from Boston-to
Berwind- White Goal Company for
cargo.
Barge Bessie from Boston-to New
River Consolidated Coal & Coke Com
pany for cargo.
Barge Edith from Boston-to New
River Consolidated Coal L. Coke
fer cargo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
OFFICERS FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Youngsters VIII be Allowed to Choose
Their Own Regulators

In order that the children. 20
large extent. nay De responsible Tor
keeping order among themselves on
the city's new Fairgrounds. y has
been decided to hold an election OF
"u1unirira7~ officers on each ground.
u is proposed TO have The ycurgstcrs
elect a council. mayor. chief Of pclicc
and police officers. and thcrc officials
viii b. expected 20 keep things
straight
u Is announced taat the Fast End
fairgrounds. on the vacant property ~
circuit avenue bctwccn Twenty third
and Tvenfv-fcurfh streets. ~iii b.
opened some time next week
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

Edward Mcneil. negro who wac
srrcsi Il Friday on The charge of steal
ing q pair r. trouScrs frsm tcvis
Ward. ALEC criorcd. was hcniifcd yes
icrday. by Detective Scrgc5ut Bird
rers rnd Omccr Pearson man who
broke cut ~ The police station about
y yc7r aro While he was heinz held
for n sraffnx On = siruiiar charge.
The csse was continued Until Tues
DAY morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

There are said to be seven great
wonders in the world. and :; Is every
uoman's o9inion that " N eighth we're
added. II would be a mans conscience
-AtchisOn tkaaD Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
Calendar for Today.
Calendar for Monday.
MARINES NOTES.

Bringing a quantity of general i'm
port freight, the British steamship
lndrani. OF the Donaldson Line, arriv-
ed at this port yesterday from Gfas-
gov via Norfolk. She was locked at
pier No. 5, and, after discharging, she
will take cargo for Glasgow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
csk. Granite and Ironl

Frivs,ions. sacrifice. incessaat toll
by day and intense study by night
often fashion great Americans out OF
rough hearts Of oak encased IN frames
OF granite mold and dominated By an
iron will
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

Carrying 6.515 tons of coal. the Brit
ish steamship Den of Crombie. Cap
tain Jarvis, steamed from this port
yesterday for the United States naval
coaling station at Cavite, p. I.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
IooE On ,h, sriah. Side.

Reflect upon your present blessings.
Of which every man has many, not
on your past mis.orfurcs. Of which all
men have some Dickens.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

For the purpose of having her hull
below the waterline, the Merchants
Il Miners steafer Juniata was haul
ed out in dry dock No. 1, at the ship
yard, yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

IT'S too bad sighed Mrs.. Iapsiirz
7 shall have &C. 20 &C. the dentists
again. End 7 have another vicarious
tooth In my upper Jaw
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

OF the timber England Imports. 81
psr cent. e. Pima snd ar. three per cent
oak and ten Drr cent teak. mahogany
are other furniture woods
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

know % NJ more encouraging fact
thaE the unanesfionebie ability q =
msr 20 elevate his iife b. conscious
endeasof. -Thoreau-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

They nay bs JEST "a socd fsh IN
the sea e. ever VIZ kcSched. bot no
buddy ever appears &c os dead sure
about IT,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

a dry man Il Ike a dry stick. la
be 70 fsii when you lean upon a. Sap
IL 80 pecesssry - the ooe a. 70 the
cther-Denver Tines.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

With part cargo of miscellaneous
import freight on board, the Furnes=-
Witty liner Swaledale arrived in port
yesterday from Liverpool via st
Johns. She is discharging at pieI
No. s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

e is computed hat al the Land
IN England is owned - less thar
500 people.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

Every noble Iise leaves The fiber Of
a inferwoven forever IN the works Of
The worid.-Ruzkin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

China win rot in future send any
diplomatic representatives TO other
countries who are not conversant vita
the language ~ the country.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
Cleared.

Steamer Den of Crombie tBr). Jar
Wis. Cavite. p. Maryland Coal a.
Coke Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
Sailed.

Steamer Den of Crombie (Br), Ca
vite, r. !.
Barges Havana for Boston: John A.
Briggs for Portsmouth (and both in
tow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
|lEbRAIE LABOR DAY
| ON CASINO GROUNDS
llral Labor Union Preparing 10
Observe Its GrGaI Holiday at
Home This Year.
Nk|TTEE ALREADY At WORK

iernor Swanson. John Mitchell and
bther Notables Invited to be Pres
Init and Deliver Addresses-Athietic
Sports and Dancing Features of the
program.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

Oven for baking and roasting;
all perfect bakers; asbestos lined
bottom, special
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
Here's a Good Lunch

Try a new lunch. Eat "Yello,"
the new toasted comhakes in the
large yellow package. They are by
far the best toasted eOmAakes yOu
can buy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
the eonstitutionality Of an income tax
amendment.
SUGAR TRUST is
PUT UNDER FIRE
CONTINUED from First Page)

lean Sugar Refining company, formerly
was president OF the bar association OF
New York City, is a club man and prom
inent in religious and philanthropio af-
fairs.
Gustave Kissel is senior member of the
banking firm Of Kissel, Kinneutt & Co,
a director Of four trust companies, presi-
dent OF the Peoples symphony concert
society and a member Of many prominent
clubs.
Washington b. Thomas has been presi-
dent Of the American Sugar Refining com
pany since the death Of Henry o. Have
meyer.
WASHINGTON, July with respect to
the Indictment found in the New York
Sugar Refining cases, Attorney General
Wickersham said today that the indict-
ment spoke for itself, and he had nothing
to add. In his opinion the administrsVon
Of justice should be quiet, thorough, eff
feetive and impersonaL.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
EXEMPT FRATERNAL ORDERS
Continued from First Pase.)

Continued from First Page.)
school off their. reservations, where they
are beyond the control OF their parents.
Personal Mention.
w. c. Cook and r. J. Houston OF Sioux
Falls and y. E.. Wagner Of Alexandria. S.
D., who have been In Washington for
several days. decided the weather and the
tariff debate we're too hot for them. They
left for Atlantic City today for a short
visit before returning home.
]. Q. Anderson OF Chamberlain, 8. D.,
who has been in Washington several days,
left tonight for home.
Department Notes.
Miss Anna S, Hanson is appointed post
master at Maryland, Dawes county, Ne
hraska, vice J. M. willis, resigned.
Rural carriers sppOihted for low routes:
Colfax, Route l. L. D. snyder, carrier;
Fred Grant, substitute. Emerson, Route
;, Ora L. S~nodgrass. carrier; no substi-
tute.
A, G. Hamel of Omaha, s. W. Allen Of
Polk county, Iowa; C, r. Tiletson Of
Omaha and Aldo Leopold OF Burlington
Ia. are appointed forest assistants to the
forest service.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
STRIKE MAY TIE Up MID. WEST
Kansas Coal Miners Threaten to Call
Out 10000 Men.
NATIONAL OFFICERS IN FIELD
Union II Holding Ont for Restoration
of Check-Off system-MRy In
vOIve Missouri, Oklahoma
and Arkansas.

KANSAS CITY. No, July 1.-several Of
ficers of the United Mine workers Of the
southwest, in addition to Edwin Perry,
national secretary of the United Mine
workers Of America, are here today seek
ing a conference with the Southwestern
Coal Operators association, with a hope
Of reaching an agreement to end the strike
of 5000 miners In the Kansas field. Alex
ander Howett, president Of the Kansas dis
tTict, said today:
IF the operators refuse to restore the
check-off system, the discontinuance OF
which caused the Kansas strike, 40,00O coal
miners in districts q and Is, involving
Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas will
probably be called out by the National
Miners board"
President Howett returned from a confer
ence with the national officers in Indian
apolis today. He was accompanied by Sec
rotary Perry, who came here to assist in
reaching an agreement,
C. s. Keith, president OF the Southwestern
Coal Operators association, has telegraphed
T.. L. Lewis, national president OF the
miners, requesting a conference between
the National miners board and his asso-
citation. The operators declare the miners
Of the southwest have violated their con-
tract. Charles f. Ryan, secretary Of the
Southwestern Coal Operators association,
has received the following telegram from
the National Miners organization at In
dianapolis, ordering the operators to con
tinue the check-off system under penalty
OF an extension OF the strike:
Our International executive board request
the Interstate Southwestern Operators as
ISOLATION to Withhold their order to discon-
tinue the collection of assessment in order
to avoid a serious. clash with the United
| Nina WnFkarg nf America
Signed r. i. LEWIS, President.
EDWIN PERRY. Secretary.
Among the miners here today in add.
ton to National Secretary Perry and Pres
ident Howett, are:
Charles Battley. president of district No
2b, Peter r. Stewart. president of district
No. q, and Joseph Variott, president of tho
Kansas district.
Following. a short informal conference ir
which the operators refused to- make con.
c~essions, Secretary Perry wired Natlona
President Lewis urging acceptance OF Mr.
Keith's proposal for a joint conference
The conference will be held next week
President Howett, in the meantime, an
nounced that upon his return to Pitts
burg, Kan, tomorrow, he probably would
order the miners OF the Kansas district tc
resume work pending settlement.
Mines Closing Mt P~ittsburg.
PITTSBURG, Kas,, July Light addi
tional mines. employing about 1900 men
were closed today, Practically every mine
in this district Is now idle. The miners
say no general strike order calling GU
other southwest miners will be issued unit
after a conference between the southwest
ern coal operators and the executive boarC
OF the United Mine Workers OF America IL
indianapolis within two weeks.s
ELY, New. July Flour bundled miner,
employed at the Veteran mine Of the Gum
berland-Ely company, struck today for al
Increase in wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
wrav ia n Great Coach.

wv - 0fN@fS -k-e AS"Ab 49,
did four-mile race. But they met a Har-
ward crew OF unusual physical power and
endurance.
wray H. n Great Coach.
Incidentally the race demonstrated that
wray lie a great coach. Less than two
weeks ago, and almost on the eve Of the
race, Wray deposed Sargent, a man con-
sidered. a great stroke. and put in his
place Roger Cutler, whose physical pro-
portions caused many grave fears about
the wisdom Of this change.
It was this change, however, which
saved the race for Harvard. Sargent, row.
ing In the form I'm which he had been pac-
ing the, crimson eight, could not have won
for Harvard this afternoon. By putting
Cutler in at eight, Wray heightened the
Harvard stroke until It was equal to that
Of Yale's and at the same time retained
Harvsrd,s faster gait.
The race was rowed up stream with the
tide. The wind. which was light and
fluffy, was blowing from the west almost
straight across the stream, but quarterIng
slightly with the crews. The time Of the
race was not remarkable, and was forty
seconds slower thar the record time for
an upstream race. In 1907 the Yale crew
rowed upstream in twenty-one minutes
ten heCOndHt Dedllnk hhINhTu lndl year ny
only a scant boat length.
Harvard wins Morning Races.
rwo Harvard crews. varsity four and
freshman eight, won the morning races
from Yaie on the Thames, in both contests
the superiority of the winners being decid-
. eddy marked. Conditions on the river were
fairly good The first race. the fours, was
started off BrOadview. where the Harvard
quarters are, and the finish was at the
navy yard. two miles below. Whatever
advantage the blue seemed to have in the
first half mile was overcome before the
mile had been covered. Then the crimson
blades began to dip with stronger power
and open water was increased until Har-
ward swept across the finish with practic-
ally three lengths OF clear water between
IL and. YaIe's. shell.
The official time was: Harvard, 1874;
Yale, 1923. egg ste
This is the slowest time ever made in
the event; whichanuw has passed its tenth
z Year.
e The freshman eight race was an easy
win for the Crimson, the rapid, strong
stroke sending the shell into the lead after
the initial hurst of speed of both crews.
Yale did its best in the first mile TO cut
down the open water, but 1t was a stern
chase, with the Crimson pulling away little
by little. As the crews swept down to
the finish at the. drawbridge, HsrYard had
3 a-lead of fuilyz ten lengths. N-"@ -
} OFffsiaI 1Ime of Races.
: The official time by half miles of the
races was as follows:
= Varsity .f0ur-oar .-.
~1talf mile: Yale, sos; Harvard, 3:l2
-One nile. Harvard, 6:25: Yale, $40.
Mile and one-half; Harvard, 1904; Yale,
Eihlfhs Harvard, 1874; Yale, 1923.
freshman race:
Z Half mile; Harvard, e225; Yale, 237.
4. one mite: Harvard, 5;36; Yale, $50.
Mile and a half: Harvard, $40; Yale, 9:07,
Finish; Harvard. 1872; Yale, 1893.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
B~Ingham's statement.

l.: .~---. BinghRm's Statement.
/ In a statement tonight the commissioner
said: go.
II leave the office with very little re-
greet. 1t is a fatlguing task and this is
what it leads TO. Politics have brought
about this change / have done the best
l could to give the city a clean and hon
est administration, free from any tinge of
party politics. But with the approach of
an election, the bosses are satisfied that It
would never do to have a police commits
sioner who gave a square deal all around.
There are man things in the. admins
tration OF New York's police system which
should be changed. l was changing them
as fast as possible-too fast, / guess, from
the outcome.
above all, l have tried to keep the po-
lice department free from political con-
troll and it is safe to say that as a result
commissioner among the politicians that
New York has, ever, had"
There were many ready tonight to take
up the cudgel in. behalf of General Bing-
ham, and today the head OF the Citizens
union gave out a statement in which he
said:
w are with General Bingham, because
we know he has not handled the police
force in the interest OF any politicians or
party. In view of the vital Importance Of
a fair election and an honest count this
fall, we had hoped that he would continue
In Office
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
HOTELS AND CAFES.
eral Bingham's COMMUNICATION

lacked General Bingham's administration
of police affairs.
Justice Gaynor has for several weeks
been mentioned prominently as a possible
candidate for the mayoralty to succeed
Mr.. Mcclellan. His comment on the result
OF the fight between the mayor and Mr.
Bingham was:
This case is only the beginning OF free
government in New York City. There is
no place In our system Tor the autoorat.
General Bingham's last act was his &C
eeptanee Of the designations Of his secre-
tary, Daniel c.. slattery. and his deputy
commissioners, Bert Hanson, FIJI. BugheT
and Arthur Woods, He had previously de-
elined to Dust slattery and Hanson, who's
removal the mayor demanded and It was
principally pom this point that the split
came.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
BoY DROWNED IN CEDAR RIVER
Henry willis Gets Beyond His Depth
while WadinE,

WATERLOO, Ia, July I-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Henry wits, aged s years. was
drowned today in Cedar river. He was
wading and got beyond his depth. This
is the fifth victim claimed by the Cedar
river in this city this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-02
Is Retired Army officer.


General Bingham, who is a native OF
Connecticut and a graduate OF West Point,
came to the New York police department
shortly after he had retired from the
United States army with the rank OF
brigadier general. He was then widely
known in Washington. throughout army
circles and at several diplomatic posts In
Europe. He occupied the post OF super
intendent OF public grounds and buildings
at Washington, but when Mr.. Roosevelt
succeeded President Mckinley frequent
differences Of opinion between the two re-
suited in General Bingham's removal to
an army post in Buffalo, where the loss
OF a leg in the performance of his duties
resulted in his retirement.
was Mayor McClellan's declaration OF in
dependence OF Tammany. and Of opposition
to political control OF the police. During
the four years he has held the office Gen
eral Bingham has been In many con-
~troveTsies and strong pressure has been
asserted at times to compel him to resign.
He repeatedly declared his intention, how.
ever, OF retaining his office until the eK-
Diration of his term next year. .
aynOr In LimeIIEht.
Today's climax Of the BinEham-Duffy
controversy has brought forward into the
Political limslight Supreme Court Justice
William J. .Gaynor, who called the Duffys
case to Mayor MeClellan's attention in a
series Of scathing letters. In which he at