davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-11
Bulge Takes Pace at Close
of Market.
IRREGULAR AT EARLY HOURS
Copper Metal Makes Show OF
Strength Both in London and New
York and There is a Response With
Advance All Along the Line.


NEW YORK, May l0.-The shrink
age in activity constituted the prin'
.ipal feature of the early stock mar
ket today, during which price move
nents were hating and irregular The
ate bulge in prices was coincident
with decline in wheat.
The most plausible explanation oil
The change in the early appearance
Of the market was that supporting
measures. which were adopted yes
terday and Saturday to guard against
the depressing effect of the death OF
the king e England, were desisted
frCm.
Immediate influences from the Lon
Ion market remained favorable 10
5alueS today.
The movements amongst the gran
ger railroad stocks reflected some d.
yergence over pr spects for different
classes OF the wheat crop. Railroads
through the winter wheat sections
continued somewhat backward. while
the spring wheat grangers reported
4 striking upward movement in the
after part of the day. The weekly
bulletin of the weather bureau did
lot enc-urage hopes OF rapid progress
N winter wheat from the unfavorable
weather conditions. The weather IN
he cotton sections, also, was not
what was desired.
The market for copper metal made
show Of strength both in London
md New York. and there were re-
ports of some large sales effected
lere. The copper industrials respond
I'd with rise in prices which proved
4 sustaining influence in the general
list. United States Steel did not
,hsre in the benefit of this movement,
the dealings in that stock being at
prices lower than yesterdays closing
or most of the day.
There was fresh crop of rumors
Of dividend increases and a revival
If old ones touching Brooklyn Tran
sit. Chesapeake q Ohio and Louisville
4 Nashville prospects. Bonds were
firmer. Total sales, par value. 81
iIS.OO0 United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
iOthi sdiSS t~uay Vfo,VVV -, -
cluding: Amalgamated Copper, 49,
100: Sugar. 200; Tobacco. 800; At
nntic Coast Line, 200; Chesapeake d
Chic, 500; Louisville & Nashville,
400: Norfolk 4 Western, 1,40O;
Resding, 10000; Sloss Sheffield
1000: Southern Pacific. 49,i00; South
ern Railway, 1000; pfd, 400; Tennes-
see Copper, 900: Unicn Pacific, 3d.
200: United States Steel, 10000; Nir-
ginia Carolina Chemical, $500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-11
New Yors Money MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nay 1o.-Moncy On
call. STEADY. s4af. ruling rate. "a /.
closing bid 81. Gcrcd Al 4 Tlmc
loans. arm aud dull: sixty days,
3Aaf per cent. and ninety Gays,
fafi. six monihs. safh.
Close. Prime mercantile paper. -
go 81 pcr cent. sterling exchange
10. X efh actual business IN bank
crs' bills a. fSs.7ssfS1.Ss for sixty
day tils. and AT fsc7s fcr demand
Ccmmcriciri bills. fSsSafSs%. B1r
silver. ssss Mexican dollars. a.
Government bonds. steady. Railroad
bends. frmcr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-11
CLYDE Line
PHILADELPHIA

Steamers leave Mondays a. m
Thursdays and SATURDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia tucso~Ss'
Thursdays and SATURDAYS.
FREIGHT received and delivered daiiy
AZ &. & O. Pier s. Ohice, River
Eo1d. ..
CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
James W. McCarrick,
General Southern AR7zt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-11
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. May io.-Cotton-
Spo; closed quiet. tweniy points hiSh'
-. mitdiing uplands. i5.7e. middins
gulf. 1855. sales. 2.o0f bales.
Futures opened STEADY and closed
sfcadr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-11
Old Dominion Line
Daily Service
FOR NEW YORK

Steamer leaves Norfolk, Qoot OF
Church ST. 200 p m. daily except
Sunday for New York direct.
JAMES RIVER NIGHT LINE
STEAMER FOR RICHMOND, VA.
Leaves Pier "A" $50 every evening.
passengers only. Stop at Claremont
to land or receive passengers on
sigma.
Virginia NAVIGATION COM
PANY, James River Day Line for
Richmond and all James River land
ings. Steamer leaves Newport News
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at S:45 a. m. for Rich nond. Leaves
Newport News Monday, Wednesday
AID Friday at p. m, for Norfolk
and Old Point.
"SMITHFIELD" leaves Pier "A
daily except Sunday 900 a. IN. for
Norfolk, and 4:30 p. IN. for Smithfield.
Ocracoke leaves Pier "A" daily ex-
sept Sunday 9 a. m. for Smithie'd
md D. IN. for Norfolk.
a. business between Newport
Nca, and New York transacted az
rier No. s.
A.. business between Newport
News, Norfolk. Smithfield and local
,cinis transacted at Pier "A" foot OF
Twenty-ffth street.
Tickets on sale c. G o. depot.
w. n. LANDON, Agent.
newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-11
WHEN YOU DRINK

axe little of our pure rye whisKey
snd it will never harm you. In fact
/ will do you good whether you are
ired in body or in mind. Good thing
have a bottle in the house both
or social and medicinal use. Ii it is
rood enough for doctors to recon-
mend it certainly should be good
Apnuoh to drink
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
TO TALK ON TRUANCY.
Special Feature for Friendship
House Quarterly Tuesday Night.

The special feature of the meeting OF
Friendship House Association on Tues
day evening. June q, will be an address
by Mrs Edna K. Bushee on Truaney.
All educational and social workers are
interested in the causes and effects OF
this form of juvenile delinquency. and
many parents have struggled with the
problem involved Mrs. Bushee. a tru-
ancy officer Of this city. is well qualified
to present this subject in an interesting
and enlightening manner. The address
is to be followed by an open discussion
These quarterly meetings, which are
held at 324 Virginia avenue southeast.
are open to the public. and all interested
in this topic are cordially invited to
attend
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19

The second annual meeting of the Child
Conference for Research and Welfare will
be held at Clark University. Worcester
Mass, June Is to July 5. The purpose OF
the organization is to secure cooperation
between institutions and establishments
engaged in the scientific study of child
hood and the societies and individuals
working for child betterment, as well as
to provide parents, teachers, and others
who have the responsibility of the care
Of children with the results Of the scten-
tific study of children. While the Child
Conferences is yet young in years, It has
accomplished much, and is deserving OF
the support OF ali who are Interested
in the welfare of the coming generation
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
FLAG DAY AT HISTORIC MANOR.
Janet Montgomery Chapter, ID. A. r.,
Visits Famous Old House.

The Janet Montgomery Chapter, D. A.
R.. celebrated Flag Day az the historic
Clean Drinking Manor" on Jones Mill
road Thursday The meeting was well
attended. The manor was decorated with
flags. and Miss Jones. Iineal descendant
OF the first owner showed her guests the
various points of interest about the house
and grounds. The manor was built by
John Choates, In 1899.
The Chapter will adjourn for the sum
mer after its next meeting. to be held
in Rockville. July 5. DR.. Burke Flournoy
will deliver an address on the history of
Od Maryland, at a meeting in the fall
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
CARTER SET FREE.
Charged with the Theft of a Thou
sand Dollar Bill.

Hayward S. Carter. whose trial on a
charge OF having stolen a thousand-dclIar
bill from Mrs Catherine E Powell. of the
Clifbourne apartments, has been dragged
out over a year without coming up in
court, was formally discharged yesterday
on a motion OF his attorney
The complainant has since disappeared.
and her attorneys have not been able TO
locate her II was alleged that the boy
took the money while acting as a messen-
ger for the woman.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
TO PROBE FLORIDA MISHAP.
Admiral LeutEe Ordered 10 Report
on Battle Ships Damage.

Assistant Secretary of the Navy Win
throp last night ordered Rear Admiral
E. II. c. Leutze, L S. N. retired. COM
mandant of the New York Navy Yard.
to make an immediate report to the
Navy Department on the damage 10 the
new battle ship Florida Admiral Leutze
was also directed to inform the Depart
ment what assistance would be necessary
to float her. 1t is probable that court
of inquiry viii be convened TO investi-
gate the accident.
Secretary Winthrop received q pre-
liminary report from Rear Admiral
Leutze last night. The dispatch said
that the Florida broke loose from her
dock at TIE navy yard during the squat
Friday afternoon. Her superstructure
was damaged, and several armor plates
were lost overheard. The battle ship.
Admiral Leutze's dispatch continued, was
apparently grounded in the Wallabout
Channel
It is probable that one OF the floating
cranes now at the Boston Navy Yard
will be sent to New York to recover the
armOr plates which fell overheard.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
Boy Taken Home.

Commonwealth Attorney J. A. c
Keith, of Virginia, left last night for
Warrenton with Robert Goff, a seven.
teen-year-old boy living at Bealeton, and
wanted in Fauquier County on a charge
of attempted assault Attorney keith
was on his way to Washington when he
recog liked the lad on the train, and
turned him over TO the local authorities
for the night.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
Fnnernl Of Mrs. Hnrnhne,,.

The funeral of Mrs Barbara Hornhach,
widow Of Valentine Hornbach, was held
yesterday morning from ST. Joseph's
Church Rev. Valentine Schmidt Off
ciated. assisted by Rev c. P. Matthews
and Rev. James Feaiy. The palibearers
we're Charles J. Berner. Charles Achstet-
ter, Ignatlus Beuchert, Charles Achstet-
ter, IT.. Thomas Rafferty,. and E. MoeIer.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
II. n. Thaden Laid to Rest.

Henry B. Thaden, who was buried at
Arlington on June Z, was for many years
a resident of the District of Columbia.
He was born in Hanover Province, Dor
mum. Germany. In the year 1885. and
came 70 this country in 1855 Mr.. Thaden
was a veteran of the civil war. His SYM
pathy FOR the Union manifested itself
when he left New Orleans and came
North TO fight under the stars and
Stripes, and to the last he maintained the
desire TO be buried al Arlington ana
under the flag OF the Union. Mr.. Thaden
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie Tha-
den. four sons. and many grandchildren.
Russia leads the way in planting forests. ana
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
wnmnn Antni.t. Intnred.

Two women, who refused TO give
their names, were badly cut about the
face and hands yesterday afternoon
when the wind shield OF their automobile
was broken as they crashed into ar
Arlington Brewing Company wagon az
Seventh and p streets northwest. Both
refused hospital treatment. The front
of the machine was badly bent and one
mud guard was torn of.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
DISQUALIFICATION
She Attracts Attention of
Presidents Party.
UNABLE TO SPEAK ENGLISH
Pretty Immigrant WandeFs AimlesS-
Iy About Great Train Shed and
Bursts Into Tears-Wailings At
tract Crowd and MatrOn Sends Her
TO Lexington, Ky.

Wandering aimlessly about the great
train shed of the Union Station for two
hours. and unable to speak word of
English, a pretty immigrant girl at
tracted the attention of President Taft's
party on their arrival from Pennsylvania
last night.
As the Presidential party was passing
through the train shed, the girl was sur
rounded by several porters and travellers
The President stopped a moment and
then proceeded to the street
The girl was later sent to Lexington,
Ky, 10 where she had a ticket. Accord
ing to the stories of trainmen at the
station, she arrived IL Washington on a
South-bound train, shortly after O'Clock
last evening.
Burst Into Tears.
An hour after the Southern train de-
parted, the girl was noticed walking
about the train shed. apparently be-
wildered. No special attention was paid
to her until about . o'clock, when she
threw herself upon a settee and burst
into tears. Her wailings attracted the
attention Of porter, who summoned a
matron.
Every effort to comfort the girl proved
useless. She was on the verge of hys-
terics. apparently. when a tonic was adj
ministered and the girl became quiet.
Asked where she was going, the unfor-
tunate traveller looked vacantly at her
comforters and shook her head
When one Of the porters attempted to
find out II she had a ticket or any other
means of identification, the girl again
became fearful. After much persuasion.
carried on with difficulty because Of her
ignorance of English. the girl gave up
her ticket 10 matron. One coupon had
been detached, and it is thought she came
here from Philadelphia.
President Sees Girl.
The group was busily engaged in ex-
tending comforting words 10 the girl
when the Presidents train came in. The
President passed within few yards of
the little gathering and paused a moment
to look curiously at the girl He went
out. however without speaking.
The girl is described by trainmen as
very pretty. She wore a short skirt and
had a turban over her head A small car
petbag.s bearing the letter *, was ali
the luggage she carried. On her. grip was
a tag from the Philadelphia immigration
authorities. showing her destination TO
be Lexington, Ky
1t is thought the girl alighted from the
train, believing that she had arrived at
her destination.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
!. w. c. A. Special Praise service

A special praise service will be held
this afternoon at ST. Pauls Lutheran
Church. at Eleventh and II streets north
west, al o'clock. by the Young Women's
Christian Association. in recognition of
its success in raising funds with which
10 erect a vacation house. Mrs. Fred
Beal will address the meeting. to which
the public is cordially invited. There
VIII be special music, and DR.. Ada R.
Thomas viii preside.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
Falls from scaTold.

John z. selby, a carpenter, living at
10lS Potomac avenue southeast. was
taken to the Casualty Hospital yester-
day suffering from severe Internal iniur-
les caused by a fall from scanolding on
a house at 1912 n street southeast. He
viii recover.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19

The loss of several pairs Of shoes
valued at SO was reported to the police
yesterday by B. Rich & Son. of 1901 F
street northwest. A show case on the
Tenth street side of the store was broken
By thieves and the shoes removed.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19

Royal Opera of Berlin, and in Cologne,
Berne. Bremen, Essen. and Dartmund.
Henry ". Savage brought him TO this
country for his grand opera company.
Mrs. Hormess and Miss Georgia Z.
Miller presented several gifted vocal
and piano pupils last evening in Miss
Miller's studio. in H street. Miss Ada
Arundel quite carried of the honors OF
the evening with her beautiful rich
mezzo-eontralto voice and charming
personality. Miss Helen Coolidge,
daughter of the former Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Treasury. was the young
est OF the students who appeared. She
played with much intelligence and
style. Miss Katharine NJ Brooks. who
played an interesting group of diff
ficult numbers. displayed charming
touch and artistic temperament. There
were no encores. but Miss Arundel
sang several of her songs over again
after the supper. and Miss Brooks
PLAYED several Of her numbers over,
The programme included;
scherzo (schubeTtl: Scotch poem, To Water
LILY" Shadow Dance. From Indian Lodge
(MacDoweln AIiss Coolidge; NschtsJucke and Novel
cite fSchumannl Miss TegPler Moment Musical
and Minuetto fschuhersl. two pretndes two MANY
kas. and nocturne tChopinl. Miss Bingaman; smgs.
"Orpheus with His Lutte tsulliyanl, There Cried
Bird" feipdinzl and The Day Is Done" Mar
garet Ruthvsn Lsngl Miss May Davis; a la ben
Aimee tSchutu 'Fantasie ImTTomptu" tChopsnl.
and ''Yalck'' NiokTejsl. Miss Markham; songs,
Her Rose" Garrett Smith Winds In the Trees
Thomas. and MY Jean" (Burieighl. Miss Ada
Arundel: Prelude No 2 (ChCpinl. Bird as
Prophet lschumannl. 'Au Ruisseau' Schultz, 81
Oiseau Jetais' lHenself, "L'Alouette Glinka'
(BslakiTenl Miss Brooks
Mrs. Melville a popular member of the
Columbia Players. has taken an apart
ment in the Mendoza. where her daughter
will spend the summer with her Miss
Melville is an accomplished musician OF
whom DE family is very proud
Mr.. Edwin Hughes, the well-known
pianist of this city. who has been study
ing in Vienna for several years with
Leschetizky. will return to Washington
in the autumn to visit his parents for a
short time before going to Michigan. He
has been engaged as head of the piano
department of Ganapol School of Musi-
cal Art in Detroit.
Miss Edna James Sheehy, former
treasurer of the Rubinstein Club, is in
Boston, where she went to attend the
commencement of the New England Con-
servstory of Music and to be present at
her class reunion. Miss Sheehy will thea
visit some of her classmates in Mas
sachusettS.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
FATHER SHANDELLE Ill.
Attack Comes Suddenly in Bren.
taDO's Book store.

taDO's Book store.
The Rev. Henry ]. Shandelle. the aged
librarian at the Georgetown University
library, was taken suddenly i'll yesterday
while in Brentano's book store, and was
taken TO the Emergency Hospital in an
ambulance.
1t was said by the physicians there that
the father was resting easily and would
be able to go TO his home within a few
days. He has held his post at the uni
veFsity for more than thirty years, and is
now in somewhat feeble health.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

By Fifteenth Cavalry Band. c. F. Tyrrell.
director. at Guard Mount. Fort Myer. to-
day.
March. Second Regiment Connecticut
National Guard Reeves
Inspection. My Rosary .................Lust
Trumpet march. Capt. Anderson" 49,,
.........-.........,..--.--.- Brockenshire
March, ''Tecumseh'' ....,................Jeveu
SACRED CONCERT.
Comet solo. The Holy City" Adams
by reouestl
HaIelujah Chorus from The Messiah"
..--.......................... Handel
seIsnade. The Angels .................Br aza
sanctus from Mass in Mozart
BY Z. S. Engineer Band. julius Hamper.
chief musician. at Washington Barracks,
S35 ?. m. Programme:
March, "our FAvorite Regiment" Ertl
Overture. Barber Of Seville" ........ Rossini
Moroccan chsnceristiaue. 'vison' ..vou Blom
Selection. Pirates Of Penzance" -. Sullivan
Gems from the comic opera The Dollar
Princess ...---..--..-.-.-............
Finale, "The Billiken Man .Tsers
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19

The newest separate waist Is the
Magyar" blouse Taffeta, dotted fou-
lard, linen, and cotton goods are all
used.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19
HOPEFOR OLDCLERKS
MaeYeagh May Provide for
Dismissed Ones.
CURRENT RUM0R AT TREASURY
Although Secretary Has Issued No
official Order, He Is In Sympathy
Make Room for Them in Case Con.
gress Does Not Act in Matter.

New hope is expressed for the govern
ment clerks who have been on leave
since June and who are scheduled for
dismissal July /.
If the retirement plan does not go
through at this session of Congress, Sec
rotary Macveagh will summon them
back to work instead of handing them
formal dismissal.
This is the rumor current about the
Treasury Department. and though the
Secretary has not given any Official order
to this effect. he intends TO make provi-
sion for the clerks should Congress fail
to act.
Impressed with PathOs,
1t is understood by those who know
Mr.. MacVesgh best that he is in sym
patty with the clerks. and while the
action taken was done for the benefit
of the service and to promote depart
mental efTciency, he is nevertheless I'M
pressed with the pathos that the condi-
ton presents.
Just where the Secretary will put the
discharged clerks is not known, but they
Will be tucked about somewhere among
the many divisions.
New Hope Looms Up.
With the fiscal year drawing TO close
and the day Of formal dismissal ap-
preaching. the clerks lad almost given
up hope of being taken care of by the
government which they had so faithfully
served. But when the rumor spread
through the corridors the old clerks took
on new hope.
About 800 were dismissed from the Office
of the Auditor for the Post-ofice. and all
except 20 have been provided for IN other
departments OF the Treasury.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19

Russia leads the way ia planting forests. ana
America in devastating thsz.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19

Mrs. Melville, popular member of the
Columbia Players. has taken an apart
ment in the Mendoza. where her daughter
will spend the summer with her. Miss
Melville is an accomplished musician OF
whom DE family is very proud.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-19

The choir Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church sang a number OF
compositions of the late DR.. J. w.
Bischon last Sunday evening. Including
the anthems. The Lord Is Ny Shep-
herd" and 20 Lamb Of God" The ex-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11
TIMES WILL Be
OFFICIAL PAPER
Submits Lowest Bid for Printing
Council observation-disclosures
Begins July /.

The Times will become the Official
paper of the city on July /, its bid
for publishing the council proceedings
being the lowest submitted to Con.
trcller Doremus Saturday morning.
The News bid for the work was
eighty-two per cent of schedule for
its first" edition end that Of The
Times was eighty-two and one-onc-
hundredths per cent of schedule for
all editions.
All bids were submitted on the
basis of a 12-em column. AS The
Times columns are the standard 13-em
columns 1t will under the specifica-
tions be entitled to a small additional
credit for the increased width, which
lessons the number OF inches cores.
pondingly, Of course.
The contract for legal printing will
go to the Legal News at rs per cent
off schedule. For stationery, the bids
are tie between Keena & Drake and
Gregory, Mayer & Thorn, each firIn
bidding 81 FER cent off schedule. M.
v. Brown & Sons Co. Is the only bid
der on enclosing.
For job printing, the Houghton-
Jacobson Co. is low at 81 1-2 per cent
off schedule while Gregory, Mayor q
Thorn land the binding contract with
price of q per cent of schedule.
The Detroit Times Is low bidder on
printing briefs and records at so cents
per page.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-11
PASTOR RUSSELL IS GIVEN
WARM WELCOME ABROAD
Great Brooklyn Divine, Whose Bible
Studies Are Featured by Times,
Creates Great impression.

BLACK and White" London's popu-
lar illustrated weekly, prints a full
page sketch Of the wonderful reception
extended to Pastor Russell, OF the
Brooklyn Tabernacle, upon HIS recent
appearance In Albert hall In that city.
The periodical also pays splendid
tribute to the sincerity and simplicity
Of the wonderful preachers methods
and TO his attractive personality.
The Christian Globe, Of London, de.
clares that no preacher since the days
of Beecher and Talmage has occupied
so prominent a position as Pastor Rus
sell
The Academy Of Music, Brooklyn's
largest tabernacle. was filled to over
flowing when the great preacher was
welcomed home from his foreign tour
last Friday. He spoke on "Jerusa
lem" having revisited the Holy Land
on his recent tour.
This summer Pastor Russell will ex
tend his work to New York harbor
having been presented with a fully
equipped and seaworthy naphtha and
sailing yacht, the Angel. which will
be used In ministering to the sailors
of all nationalities.
Pastor Russells Bible studies are
appearing in The Times every Satur-
day and are eagerly followed by thou
sands of Sunday-school workers.