davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
HEARTBRoKEN OVER SUICIDE
Miss Foster, Guypon's Fiancee, Con-
fined to Her Home in Boston.
IRy- -TeIegraph to The TrIhunc.

Boston. June 15.-On the day when her
engagement TO Leon Guypon. the New York
artist who committed suicide yesterday.
was TO have been announced Miss Agnes
Foster. the daughter of Albert j Foster
president of the Peoples National Bank
of Roxbury, is confined TO her home at No
Al Winthrop street. Roxbury. to-day. heart
broken over the sudden death OF her
fance.
Guypon first met Miss Foster while she
was doing settlement work in New York.
Their acquaintance rapidly ripened into
love but the artist was adverse TO marry
ing at the time on account OF his health.
A disagreement occurred between the
couple and Guypon went to Europe A
reconciliation was effected however. and
the engagement was To have been an
nounced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
COLONEL PRATT ASKS DIVORCE
Aged Millionaire Sues Young Wife
Who Sued Him.
IBy telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Omaha. June I5.-Colonei James Pratt. a
millionaire livestock man. almost ninety
wears old. who two years ago married Mrs.
Julia Montgomery. of Boston. sixty years
his Junior. has sued her for divorce
A wear ago Mrs. Pratt sought a divorce.
asking a separation and division of the
property. alleging cruel treatment. After a
trial lasting several weeks the decree was
denied Soon after Mrs. Pratt returned TO
Boston, retaining. however. $4,000 home
here given her by her husband as we'd
ding present. A couple of days ago she
returned TO Omaha. This morning
deputy sheriff served upon her summons
in her husbands suit. He charges desers
fion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
-'hT SCARE IN SUBWAY CAR
oiothers and an Italian Clash,
:. Alarming the Passengers.

Bastl,. 0'ia children passengers became
&. - EARNED last evening when three
shl Tor several minutes in car
sEs,,. sAAy express train when it was
7be freeman street station. Two
u rs,.- -.eh beat the Italian because he
g foat +''''s''a'ed with one for stepping on
'st.es e simpson street station was
r p, patroinen arrested the men,
IS, .,as,t salvador Capodino. Of No. 329
z. ipn5-, street, and two brothers, John
'isl.e -o''n Han Of 10. 27s Lexington
sssin, poloe station il was found that
"a. boz '@o deep cut on his wrist and
b Social ,aalis had severe scalp wounds
sz;sa a-9.slh' Isa Of the Lebanon Hospital.
On CO. .'.tee. and they We're then locked
h'er Charges Of assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
SHIPS HIMSELF AS JEWELS.
Detroit Mans Scheme Was to Escape
and Sue. EXPRESS Company.

Detroit June 15.-The attempt of Charles
Plantus. of Detroit. TO impersonate val
liable jewelry resulted in his conviction
here Yesterday on a charge of conspiring
10 defraud an express company
Plantus concealed himself in box con-
signed as jewelry TO an Eastern point, and
then jumped out of the packing case and
escaped from an express car at Fletcher,
Ont The scheme was to claim damages
from the express company for the loss of
the "ieWelrY.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
FLOODS DROWN HUNDREDS
Turkish Armenia Suffers from
TorrentiaI Rains.
MANY DEAD IN SERVIA
Heavy Loss of Life and Prop
erty Reported from Points
in Europe.

onstantinople, June 15.-D1spatches
received here say that terrible floods
have swept over the province of Erze-
roum, Turkish Armenia. Half the town
of Hassankaleh has been wrecked by
the torrents hundreds of persons being
drowned. The rise of the waters re-
suited from heavy rains.
Vienna, June 14.-Floods caused by the
rain have done serious damage in many
parts of the monarchy. The Northern
Tyrol Railway has suffered greatly, and
all traffic over this road in Vorarlberg,
the westernmost district of Austria
Hungary. has been suspended, owing to
the destruction of bridges and embank-
ments Many lives have been lost and
troops and frSmen are engaged in the
work of rescue and salvage.
Belgrade. Servia. June 15.-Floods fol-
lowing torrential rains have caused
havoc in the valley of the Morava River.
Thirty five lives have been lost. The
towns of Chupria, Jagodina and Svi-
lainatz have been inundated. Water to
a depth of from seven to ten feet has
filled the streets. Many houses under
mined have collapsed.
King Peter and the Minister of Public
Works left for the scene to-day.
The Morava River, rising in the ex-
treme southeast, flows in a north-north-
westerly direction through the centre
of Servia. joining the Danube near Sc
mendria on the northern boundry
Munich, Bavaria, June 15.-Oberam-
mergau, the scene of the Passion Play,
is to-day cut off from railway COM
munication with outside points by the
flood that has invaded the district. OF
the six hundred strangers in the place
to witness the sacred performance, three
hundred are Americans. 1t Is believed
however, that these are in no danger, as
the hotels are on high ground. The
lower streets are filed with water.
High water is reported in the streams
throughout Upper Bavaria. The meteoro-
logical observatories in the higher Alps
announce that the snow is melting rap
idly and that greater floods ar, ex-
pected
Constance, Baden, June 1o.-The
waters of the Lake Of Constance have
risen rapidly since yesterday, flooding
the lower streets of the various towns
along its banks. Railway tracks have
been submerged, and on several rail-
road lines traffic has been suspended
Berne, Switzerland, June 15.-Inunda-
tions caused by swollen streams in the
eastern and central districts Of Switzer-
land have caused immense damage. A
landslide at Altorf buried a factory
building. killing a woman and ten chill
GraO enDIOVeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
MOTOR BOATS CRASH, HEAD ON
Then Five Men Swim in Jamaica Bay
Until Rescued.

=;,-a men had TO swim for their lives IN
,,,,ofca Ray Yesterday, when two motor
,.-,,s era shed together. head on, with shch
800 that one was overturned and ihe
o,ber stove in and sunk. The collision oo-
,,-red off ''The Breakwater, mile lroii
r,a,arsie Landing. The men managed 10
80, af1oat until picked up by rescuihs
boats. ,., .,o
wiIliam Hurr in the Master. with TWO
,s.,,ons was returning from Barren
1sIand with load Of gasolene. and on
s,no the breakwater collided with the
-. notorboat of Charles Branker. OF
lpste T3ranker had another man win
pranker's boat turned over and the
with her side and bows broken
-, IN len feet of water II was raised
80 q, the day and taken TO Canarsie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

~ -. 9 ~ Train 70 Portland. Me. starts
40 ,syE -; 'srand Centrai Ternoinsl . ? "a
&M Wa \ Y, \. II &s II. K. r.
- Arrives Portland { 20 pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
BOTH CANNOT BE WENDLING.

ElHcott City, Md. June l5.-A man who
saws he is Joseph Bouchamp is in jail
here on suspicion of being Joseph Wend-
ling the missing tanitor of St Johns
Catholic Church. Louisville. where he is
charged with the murder OF little Alma
Kellner. Bouchamp has been employed on
a farm since last week He closely re-
sembles the description of Vending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

-,e r,NF OLD MADEIRA WINE,
Dew : desicious dessert wine
~ r,ewey a sons Co.. ISs Fulton ST. ~ Il
-Edyf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

Cincinnati. June l5-Closely resembling
Joseph Vending, the missing janitor of
Louisville. a man giving his name as
Rosario Granger was arrested in New
port. XIV today and is being held for
positive identification by the Louisville po-
lice He saws he comes from Montreal
and has been wandering over the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

PAINS FIREWORKS FOR 4TH.
II Park Place. Tel. Barclay tOoO-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
Bia Money at Stake.

pickard estimates that he VIII lose
COO ooo # he is forced to take the fight
elsewhere. He said he would consider
,.,o and Ely, New, and Salt Lake City.
VI ;s said To favor the Utah capital.
work on the arena. which has pro-
ssad rapidly since it was started
eto,,t two weeks ago. was ordered sus-
-dad temporarily when the action Of
.f,uad IN uiffb r,aua
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06

Scutitler 9siouier.gereiu.

Tie ggiiGsjeher obissn 9eretns fiHb hermit
fre1lnhlidu eriuat. BEN gea1eHbeaeHeuts bss
en- g. Sep9rlbet 1910 berftorbenen Et0Hters
Geore GorTsIiaF beaie Aa6m;iaa I'm z usr
eem GrGuersG,g'c Re i2e 8ierssenie Strats.
aus Te6; aobIgei& 5eisuncbsen-
Jerb. Rssgsr, 2rat.
GoHr. Sraser. Esir. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06

GerTieaeite Unaebcie iueroen enigeeeneenonss
men IN oer Ctfice bes ItredoI Of ynbiic Sale'
10, Gfdefbale, Qtncinnait, Gbo, bis IL urr
Whitaas ON Tieufi O Z. ben 20 september
VI. =. 1910, hir bic Eeor8nna uHo giefsruIl
bes notbteen aohienbcrrai aibes tux bds FoltseL
Gepnriemeni Der EfnDt Cincinnati, eiiifpredeHo
ben IN Der sennnHfcr Ef'lte afbsiuaorien Spe'
tttisoitoueu. Spestfiiatlouen uHo isormnlor'
Gfferten fDHnen IN Der Gf'tCe bes Enectors oi
8ublic Sdfetn erinnei iperbeu.
aebc Gfferte ulub ben noiien Tnntfn ieoer
@eleui6nft che Gefei ta'en, oeiehe eas an'
aehot nlddea. fcfoie pon Glen Rertouen BE idl
Adrdu iuierefireu, enibaliCn uno u'iiB bfaitt'
ei ieir bon einem Rono in Der Sobs bon Apet'
buHoerf $4,000 ToIora oher etuem 5eritfi5irtefl
Gbed m,f eine eatffebsncG Sam als eine Sn'
ra'ltte hGfitr, bnb, r9eru etn aHfebot a''1snom'
men fpiro, Elm aoutrati einseedngeH DeTnei'
tptrb.
5pnte iraenhstn Mnaeboi surh6eetpiefen srer'
ben. baHn ptro fcidev 4hca an oeR Eieier re-
iorrntrt urn foQte iJaeHhein sTaeoof 0nae'
uuu,men freroen, banit utrh 'olber apfo Hnf
Observation-Disclosures Mnebrunl uno Giferffti'
lana oes acufrnffs slfTaGcriioiief
9ieier itT1e eebaIter bic aehrnifer gcrTulare
Al aebrandeu, ba ietnt anasren eHi9egeReeHogs'
men iperbeu
Ter giuector OF qghlic Sd'e;n bebaIi Nf
oas Reti Dor, ireensen Cher cue Suesbois
su bermsrfsn
sn eiufitaee bes Gtredcr Of Public se'eip
Gfmer u. Rrinr, Gefretnr.
2. Spciu'eber u. z. 1910 o.l3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06
gu verkdufeu /: YsrC3 3ieoeues.
4du(er s,t per,a1iet6en.
yu pet,HietQeR.

l3nei 3immer, nit Baiier unb Gas. ~ 100
per Monat. 30, 1910 Main CTR. 3-g'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06

eteIInug pffu4f 0lS sxobin nnb fur aIioe.
uftne 9nnSarbsst. 1888 Chapel Gx.. Cit
K3dInut btuA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06

q iff.on Gttettl 2i4he6isss Tri6baas, 8
erost belle 3tmmsT In esasr au,en NsctasiAafi
Got ss>Cse @s6,siraseH 1893 9essslu Strabt.
Clifton Sstobts 4-iF
8tr etn biiIteeS 6Simmer meoerres
Eri6baus ober etn mcbernes 6sS,mnsr
1sromebdus. an sodruep Abe. eeleatH, faiifs'
Tel sl. 1924 g. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06

Manher beiist oerrShoe, aber ein.
geihlofiett in elmer Srube, su Der ibm
Der S6luieI feblt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
-eoe 1ssatmtske-
wa6r(a0erin 0ieIes 3etla0ers.

e0oH tn ber dIfeiten 8e,t aab - oespiNs
Rerfonen. bic bur@ bie e65pfune bober bsaabt
poren. unh - neat ,ein 8peiisl boz. bob
au0 beufautdas nod 9srioHen eriittren, bic
bnrd etne unbefnnnfe erafi I'm GtoHbs finb.
SieleS sn thun unb boraissnfaaen. mos fir
dnoere erffcunIi6 IN nnb betbt. Gfir esrtbee
eat Die Rdair biefe Dame betonoers beeiinftiat.
benn fe bat ibr bic feTtene Sa5e eerIisben. bas
feben tbrer ws!tmenf6eu ,pie Elm auiadnfaees
mes Hnn aenau sn Iefeu. geraebi ninf. bnt
ne tn tbrer eiaenen @eiibens an Seefin acenifc
mctrt. Nebmf bic goft Grb ear bifTtn Bis
eeeiin sIsenne. bdnn aeti hiefeibe htnnrf 10
Str bic fdh0ne Mefibens bon Sran .. pdsa9
erreidt Tas Aons III sur Iinien 6anb uab
am Saune III her Qnme:
Mrs. b. Yaeger, frHb,r Grau Sedtslb
eeeisn Asenae. eiMSsps, Cincinnati Etts.
DriefIine untmorten si.00 unb hcriiber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06
1uaufus 6ap(rr,

in icinem g. gebcneiabrs Ser ICaneraoties'
osenit fIncet itaii am Mtitpct ben T. sepien1
Der 1910. Ga6 mIiiags ubT IN oer SeoifNt
Httc gnibeorale iiaii Butte, tejne @lnren,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06
6. .loo!ph luE,

Gs farb an Souriae, ber g. SepteEtbet
| 1910, abenbs $40 Lin In 'etncr 2SobnuHp.
80. 1910 Sluneg soenue. uu'er iHrr79it Gtlieo'
! ier Gdlte GGicr (SroSbaier Nib S1aoet,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06

ao6in. erfntrene. funf G&eauno In eine
galecn. cbeE DfsiiGur0nt 1855 Gamer Gtl
l. Efo6, strpnf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06
Eeees-Hnsei9ea.
George Cornelius,

i'm glIiar bon 81 Sabreu uro ii Wlonaier, in
fetuer gSobnung, gsc 12S gSieI6ebuie SirGBe.
GaE Getheube8dnguiB fiuoei itoti am Gleniia9,
ben 9. SeotenlbeI, um ubr 4atIntitaes pom
Der CT. sSobQnnes &Itde. on L. uHo elm Sir,
alIs Do
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06

H6Gsr ON Gates fucpt spei ober brei znoe
Nrheit BITE gAode. 1882 SssgteS Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06

q Tsuff@eS mGb DE fnbt gfeue all ~.
4tu nnh far tetnte 1oukmbeit ~ etne9f
Dlat. 2li6 BreeMnn abe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-06

GeatfGe Gran fntt Efsne ais ao1in.
TOO fie ibr 2sldbriges stiHo cej f3 b0ben
tGBH. HHb bas Aadchen fur upitQ,rs<AIbelf.
2e5 sSeii mlty2t6en ND<.. 2. Gsoa, Uroni.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
POLICEMEN REFUSE TO
OBEY STRIKE ORDERS
Mayor of Columbus, Ohio,
Will Dismiss Thirty-fve
Officers Today.
(By Associated f',-ss)

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Aug. l2.-Thir-
ty-five out of one hundred and forty
members of the night Columbus police
force rebelIed tonight when called on
BY Mayor Marshall, to board street
cars in an effort to catch persons who,
during the strike of carmen, have
been attacking cars nightly with
stones bricks and bullets. The mutt
neers. Mayor Marshall announces, will
be dismissed from the department to-
morrow.
Included in the So who refused TO
board the cars are some of the Oldest
men on the force.
Unt1 today. Mayor Marshall had
withstood pressure brought to bear by
the Columbus Railway & Light Com
pany to put officers on cars. He said
he did not favor the plan.
Within a few hours his change OF
policy became known to the police and
during the afternoon, there was wide
spread dissatisfaction in the depart
ment. This reached a elimination at
roll call this evening. The mayor be-
gan to make assignments and those
in rebellion stepped out Of the ranks.
As reasons for their rebellion, the
officers did not advance fear. Some
said they had been warned by grocers
and butchers that If they rode on cars,
they would be refused provisions OH
els said they had belonged TO unions
and others that they might wish to
ioin at some future time
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
w. H. 9ESPASS FINED
UNDER NEW OYSTER LAW
Local Oysterman Compelled to Pay
$13.o5 fer Claiming Without
State License.

William H. Respass. OF 219 Forty
fourth street, who WAS found clam
ming at Ocean View Thursday With
out a state license. was fined so and
cos 5 by Justice W I. Westwood, Of
Elizabeth City county yesterday
morning. lie paid the fine and cost
of S3.05 and secure claiming license
from State Oyster inspector W. T.
Lawson. OF Hampton.
Mr.. Respass has lived here for a
number OF years and is well known
FISHERMAN. He made vigorous hgnt
last winter against the new oyster ae,
of he last assembly and is a staunch
champion Of the independent tonger-
When seen last night. Mr.. Respass
said that he was claiming at Ocean
View Thursday when the State oyster
police beat came along and the cap
tain told him that he was violating
The law and that he would be lined
$40. lie refused TO pay the fine ana
was summoned TO Hampton. He went
there Yesterday morning and says that
he was informed by the magistrate
that he would be fined SO and costs,
trial or no uial" He said that he
had taken out his license then and
that after he got it he was held up
and made to pay the additional fine.
After / refused 10 be squeezed al
Ocean View" continued Mr.. Respass,
Il was taken before a magistrate and
he extracted a fee OF SECS for his ser
vices in the matter. / went over the
law very thoroughly and | could not
find where there is any provision for
a $40 fine for claiming without a IL
cense."
Magistrate Westwood said last night
that under the new act Of the last ieg-
isIature a person found claiming or
oysi ering without a license may ne
fined no; less than SO nor more than
$500 The same act. he says, provides
for ss05 cos,s-s1-25 for the clerk OF
courts 81 for the magistrate and $50
for the constable b. paying the cap
tains Of the police boats. the magis-
irate SAYS, he clammers or ;ongers
are relieved Of any costs in the case
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
Police Have Killed Many and
are Still Working.
SEVEN OWNERS JAILED
Negroes Locked Up When They Fail
10 Pay Fines Imposed For Allow
ing unmuzzled CANNES to Run at
Large on Streets.

Since Mayor Jones issued an or
der two weeks ago placing the ban
on unmuzzled dogs, there has been
a big decrease in the canine popu-
lation of the city and many "und p
srable" beasts have been dispatch
ed. The crusade against the dogs
Is still being pushed by the police
and still further decrease in the
number of dogs here is expected.
More than fifty CANNES have been
killed BY the officers since August l
and more than half the number has
been delivered to the police to be
IlIt to death. The owners OF the
CANNES preferred the death OF their
pets TO a fine from Justice Brown
The dog catcher Of the police de-
partment has been ON the job since
the new order went into effect and
Re has captured many dogs.
Seven Dog Owners in Jail.
Seven persons. five men and two
women. all negroes. are serving SEN
,ences in the city jail now because
they allowed their CANNES to run at
large without muzzles. Each of these
PEOPLE WAS fined $3.50 by Justice
Brown and as they did not have the
ready cash they went to jail In de-
fault
About fifty other persons have paid
fines this month for allowing their
dogs to run the streets without muz-
zlcs and these fines will greatly swea
the totals for August.
During the past day or two com
plants have been made to the police
that unmuzzled dogs are running at
large in North End and steps have
been taken TO hale the owners OF the
dogs 10 court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
MAY SAIL THURSDAY.
officer Prepare for crippen's Return
70 EnnI5nd.

QUEBEC. Aug. 12.-lnspector Dew
made another mysterious disappear
ance today and the newspaper men
who are watching the Crippen-
Ieneve case we're thrown into con
sternation~u until tonight when the
learned that the English officer mad
gone to Rimouski. The object OF
his Journey is presumed 10 be to meet
.he steamer Lake Manitoba. when she
takes her pilot OF Father Point 10
morrow and join Sergeant Mitchell
and the two Scotland yard wardesses
who are coming to help Dew take Dr.
Crippen and Miss Leneve back 70
England.
II Is considered probable that Dew
and Mitchell will arrange TO sail
with their prisoners on either the
Royal Edward or the Lake Manitoba
both Of which steamers sail from
Quebec next Thursday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Trou
bIes, Bscksche, Strsininq,
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys
ard Back.

STOPS f7fn W the 6tdoOcF, htoncJs
ard Back.
Wouldn't it be nice within a week
or so to begin to say goodbye forever
to the scalding, dTibblinE. straining.
or too frequent passage Of urine; the
forehead aRd the back-of-thc-head
riches: the stitches and pains in the
back. the growing muscle weakness !:
spots before the eyes. yellow skin:
sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or
ankles; leg cramps, unnatural short
breath: sleeplessness and the despon-
5ency,
have a recipe for these troGbles
that you can depend on. and II you
want TO make a quick recovery, Won
ought to write and get copy n II.
Many a doctor would charge yOJ $3.50
just for writing this prescription. but
I have " and will be glad 10 send u
to you entirely free Just drop ne
. line like this. Dr a. =. Robinson.
X. 1856 Luck Building. Detroit. Mich
and I will send u by return mail in
> plain envelope. As you will see
~hen you Ect =. this recipe contains
only pure. harmless remedies. but II
has great healing and pain-concuer'
ina power.
n will quickly show rs power once
YOU use q. 20 ] think YOU had better
see what n II without delay. J viii
send you a copy frcc-yOu can use
" and cure yourself A. home
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
Small Motor Boats Must Garry
Combination Lanterns.
DRONlNG OLGA ARRIVES
Norway-Mexico Gulf Liner Brings
Fifteen Hundred Tons Of Wood
Pulp, Paper and Matches-Few
sehooners Being Chartered Now.

Collector of Customs ]. f. b. Stuart
has been instructed by the depart
meDt of commerce ami labor to re-
Quire combination red and green
light on small motor boats of class
one and to allow no lights to be
lsed which are equired for motor
boats of classes 2 and 3 as defined
in the new motor boat law passed
by the last congress.
Captain Stuart learned this week
that a small motor boat, % feet 2
inches long, over all, had two sepa-
tate side lights, one read and one
green, instead of the combination red
and green light required by section
2 of the new law. This raised the
question of whether these lights
could be accepted as substitutes for
the combined lantern. showing green
on the starbOard and red on the port
side, the lantern to be placed in the
center of the boat.
The matter was referred TO the
department of commerce and labor
for a decision and the collector has
received notice that boats coming I'M
der class / must carry the combina-
ton lantern. Captain Stuart says
that he will give the owners OF the
small boats reasonable time in which
to comply with this requirement and
that owners who do not comply VIII
be subject to the fine imposed by the
new act
Masters OF large vessels have COM
planned about the small boats carry
ing separate lights and they claim
that this equipment fools them into
believing that the craft are large
vessels and causes them much unnec-
essary trouble.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
Few Schooners Chartered.

As the result of the decrease in
the freight rates on coal between this
port and New England. caused by the
rather slight demand for coal in the
East. few schOoners are under char
ter to load here. II is explained that
the schooners cannot be operated at
a profit on the freight rates offered
and that many of them are out of
commission. Barges are taking the
place of the schooners as they can
be operated cheaper than the sailing
craft An unusually large number OF
barges are now under charter to load
here.