davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
SHIPPING NEWS
Port ef New York, Thursday, Decem,
ber %, 1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer George Washington Ger. Bremen De-
cember IS and Southampton and CherbouTg IA
to Oerichs &C. Co. with $50 cabin and 245 steer
age passengers. mails and mdse Arrived at the
Steamer Birdoswald QBr). Greenock November
o. to the Munson SIS Line. with sugar Arrived
Steamer Homeside fBr), Manchester November
20 and Liverpool 30. TO Simpson. spence q
Young with mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook at
6;23 p
Steamer Ikala CBrl. Buenos Ayres November
e7 and Trinadad December 15 to Norton & Son.
with mdse Arrived at the Bar at $50 m
Steamer Mendoza QtaD, Genoa December 3
and Naples s. to C Richard s. Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook at
Steamer venezia Hr, Marseil1es December 2.
Naples 6. Palermo and Horta %. to J FL
sengers and ndse. Arrived at the Bar at Z
Steamer Galicia (Ger), Rio Grande do Sui No
vember IL Santos Il. Rio de Janeiro 20 and
Barbados december r. TO Funch. Edge & Co.
with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at II m.
Steamer jefferson. Newport News and Nor
folk. to the Old Dominion ss Co with Passenn-- N
Steamer Bay View. Newport News for Provi-
dence. Passed in Quarantine at 1o:40 M
Steamer Apache, Jacksonville December 10
and Charleston 90 to the Clyde SIS Co. with
Steamer City of Savannah. Savannah Decem-
and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at $50 a m.
Steamer Chesapeake, Baltimore. to the New
OrE ana bdlJllflOre Ira11Spo- dLiOH L. Will
mdse- Passed in Quarantine at $40
Steamer Millinocket Stockton. Me. with paper
to the Great Northern Paper Co: vessel to H
Bull & Co. Passed in Quarantine at S:43 a. m
Steamer Dorothy, Tampa December IS. for
Carteret. n ]. Passed in Sandy Hook at GAS
m
Steamer Antilles. New. Orleans December It:
the Southern Pacific Co. with passengers and
rndse. Passed in Quarantine at SAB a m.
Steamer Crown of Grenada tBr), Perth Am
boy. to the Trinidad Shipping and Trading Co.
in ballast. Passed in Quarantine at 800 m.
Sandy Hook. n J. Dec D. $50 m-Wind
west. light breeze; partly cloudy; haZy; light
SAILED.
Steamers L Iuckenbach, San F'rancisco: La
Touraine (Fr), Havre; Rhein Ger, Bremen;
Pennsylvania Ger. Hamburg; Jamestown. Nor
folk and Newport News; FL Dorado. New Or
leans: Santa Marta (Br). Kingston: Moro Cas-
tie. Havana; Volturno CBr), Rotterdam: Ell Da.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
HOSPITAL TO CHANGE NAME,

General Ballington Booth, of the Volun-
teers of America, announced yesterday
that on and after tomorrow the st. Greg
ory Hospital. at No. 90 Gold street, under
the shadow Of the Brooklyn Bridge. would
be known the Volunteers Hospital and
would be in control of his organization.
Permission to change the name of the hos
pital was received from Albany yesterday.
General Booth said that the new manage
ment expected to erect A new hospital
building, as the work had outgrown the
building.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
SAID CUBA WAS TO REBEL
Sentence Suspended on Self
STYLED Agent of Junta.

Sentence of Baldomero Menendez' VINO
was convicted Of forgery, was postpo1ieo
yesterday In General Sessions oy 'nse
Rosalsky pending investigation Oh Meheh-
dez.s statement that he was the representa-
tive in this country of CUBAN reVoi0-
tionary junta-
At the time of his arrest ne SAD he hau
a credit of $4,000 with the Union Discount
Comnsnv of london. and that this was
mart Of +he money he had been authorized
TO expend for arms and other supplies for
an impending revolution in Cuba
The arrest of Menendez followed the re-
turn Of a. check for $4,000 which he gave
to James c. Coughln. a dealer in moving
picture supplies, of No. IL Union square.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
JORDAN SENT TO JAIL
Former Queens Water Register
to Serve Six Months.

Cornelius j, Jordan, former Water Regis
ter in Queens, the first man to be indicted
in the graft hunt which began last May
and the first one of more than thirty now
under indictment to be placed on trial, was
sentenced to six months Imprisonment In
the Queens County Jail and TO pay a fine OF
$50 by Justice Garretson yesterday morn
ing. Jordan was accompanied TO court by
his wife and sisters, who hoped for sus-
pension of sentence.
Following a plea for clemency by his at
torney, John +. Carew, Justice Garretson
said he thought Jordan had received all the
Ieniency to which he was entitled when he
was allowed to halt his trial on charge
of grand larceny and plead guilty TO petty
larceny.
During the afternoon James H Johnson.
chief engineer in the Bureau OF Sewers,
who was indicted a few days ago for con-
spiracy to defraud the city in the building
of a private sewer at the taxpayers ex-
pense for a church in Ridgewood, surren-
dered himself and was released in M,Wo
bail.
Justice Garretson has agreed to devote
two weeks of the January term OF his court
to the trying of graft indictments Arthur
c. Train, the Deputy Attorney General, Is
to submit calendar of cases for the week
beginning on January Is. James NJ Os-
borne, representing Justice Cragen. OF the
Municipal Court moved before Justice Gar
retson for permission to inspect the grand
Jury minutes and to have the indictments
against his client set aside.
Cragen was originally indicted by the
May grand jury. He pleaded not guilty
and was out under heavy bonds, when MI
Train took charge of the October grand
Jury and resubmitted the case against MIN,
with the result that new indictments were
found In his argument Mr. Osborne con-
tended that as Cragen had already PLEADED
TO the first batch of indictments they pe~
came records of the court. Justice Garret-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
FOUND BODY IN AREAWAY
Woman Informed Patrolman. but He
Refused to Leave His Post.

When she opened the door leading into
the basement early yesterday morning.
Mrs Mary McKernan. landlady of the
house at No. So West SSth street found the
BODY of q man lying at the foot of the
stairs. His face was covered with blood
and he he'd two cuts on his head Mrs
Nckernen ran to Sixth avenue and asked
g patrolman TO come back to the house
with her. The officer refused to leave his
post When she returned TO her home she
found a patrolman there
Or. Hopkins. of Bellevue Hospital. was
called He said the man had been dead
for about two hours The dead man was
about forty years old. five feet seven inches
,tn height and weighed about 100 pounds.
The only things in his pockets were ten
fleKS
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

F1shguard. Dec %. 1922 u1-Mauretania CBr,.
New York for Liverpool tand proceeded
JJverpooI Dec 21-Carona tBrl, New York via
Queenstown and FishgIard
Shields Dec 2l-Lituania (Russ). New YORK for
Havre' Dec q. 2:4o MA Lorraine p-r). New
Brow Head. Dec 2e-Idaho CBr). New York for
Southampton. Dec 22-Adriatic CBr). New York
via plymouth and Cferbourg-
Hayre Dec 19-Prins Willem III CDutch) new
York via West Indies and Nenezuela 1or
Amsterdam; Goth. Niagara tFrl. New YORK
Lizard. Dec 22-Philadephia, New n1 aora Ier Ier
Plymouth Cherbourg and Southampton re-
norted by wireless telegraph when 400 miles
west at 10 m; due at Plymouth ABOUT
a m Friday
Genoa. Dec Is-Lazio GtaD. New York and Bos-
ton via Ponta Delgada and Naples; -
Caponic (Br). Boston via Ponta Deisadsc
Naples Dec 1S-Martha Washington AusO. New
York: 81 Italia (Br). New York
B,o de Janeiro Dec 21-Tennyson CBr}, New
runta Arenas. Dec -Molderskin CNor). New
Naples. Dec 81. n-Duca di Geneva dtaD.
Singapore Dec o2-Kioto CBr). New York for
Hong Kong. Shanghai. etc.
Suez Dec 22-Vfsigoth (Br). Bombay for Ne"
York.
Than Dec fI-Kursk (Russ). New York
Queenstown Dec %, 315 p nl-Oceanic tBrD
from Southampton and CheFcours)' Ne"
London. Dec 2e-Minnewaska CBr). New York
St Thomas. Dec %. 1 p m-Guiana CBr). Ne"
York -.
St Vincent " Dec 21-Gordon Castle CBr).
ffron New York;. Cape Town
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
STRIKE DUTY POLICE REWARDED.

For the work which was done during the
express strike Police Commissioner Crop
sey in special order issued yesterday
morning gave TO all the policemen who
were on strike duty an extra day off. In
the order the Commissioner says that the
work of the police force, although difficult
and exacting. was SO well done that it
received the conlmendation of many promi-
a,le,lr citizens
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
"HoNEY GROVE KID" HELD.

Lucius L. Hindman. who is known to the
ipoIic7 as the Honey Grove Kid and is
alleged TO have been the chief assistant of
John c Mabrav. under indictment by the
federal grand jury at Council Bluffs. Iowa,
was arraigned before United States Com
missioner Shields at the federal building
,esferday and held il 5000 bail for exam
ination ou January 3.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
WOMAN GETS $1,000 FOR LEG.

Mrs. Ellen Clery recovered a verdict of
HOO In the Supreme Court yesterday
against Edward SEVERN Clark. owner OF
the Dakota apartment house. as damages
for the loss of one of her legs in the laun-
dry of the apartment house, where the
plaintiff was employed. She sued for
s50n00. Clark's defence was contributory
negligence.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
LAKE FOR PARENTS ALSO.

The 18th street lake in Central Park.
which IN recent years has been restricted
to children only during the skating season.
will be available for use hereafter by
parents. goVernesses and maids when they
sioner Stover's order to this effect was
issued yesterday
The ice on the park lakes was eight
inches thick yesterday. Thousands OF
skaters were sklmmng over them all day
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
rRANSPAciFIC MAILS.

p.x.tn.tion and steamer Close in n. Y. P. NJ.
Japan Corea. China, Philippines via
. Vancouver)-Empress of India. To-day, 6:oo
Tahiti Marquesas (via San Fran. ,o
ciScO)-MaripoSa -1o-udy' o.oc
'apnr Protesilans To-day, $50
tJawaii via Tacoma)-Mexfcan .-.-To-day, $50
Hav ait Fiji Islands, Australia, New ~
Zealand (via Vancouver)-Moana Dec 20, 6:oo
Samoan Islands, New Zealand. Aus
traIia lvia San Francisco)-Boveric.D Dec 25, $50
Japan Corea, China tyia Seattle)-
Kamakura Maru ----Dec 70 o.oo
Hawaii (yia San Francsco)-Enter-
prise ~ Wv
Guam Philippines (via San Fran
ciScol-C S TRANSPORT. DEC 81, 0oV
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
CHIlDREN'S SOCIETY CHRISTMAS

The boys and girls at the New York So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children viii hold a Christmas party to-
morrow evening at their headquarters, No.
2g7 Fourth avenue. The celebration will
begin at O'Clock when Professor Kruger
will give his Punch and judy show.
Then A large Christmas tree will be illu-
minated and Santa Claus Will distribute his
presents among the children.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
HERMANN CHARGES DISMISSED

Portland. Ore, Dec. 22.-The government
has dismissed all pending land fraud
charges against congressman Binger
Hermann.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
PhiIafeiphfa.

New Orleans; America UtaD. philadelphia:
BirkenfeIs Ger, Fremantle and Adelaide, Mon
roe Norfolk and Newport News; Alice L Pen
dleton Miami; Indraniayo tBr), Chemulpo and
Fusan; Minnesota tNorl. Port Antonio; Pr11z
Sisismund Ger, Inagua etc, Colon, Crfstobal.
Rio Cirande Brunswick; City of Columbus. Sa-
yannah; Delaware, Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
The Good Samaritan
Paid the Bill

42,4S4 men. women and children
seriously ill or injured, and too poor
to pay, were given free treatment IN
the IS hospitals of Our Association
last year. Your $40 will give whole
week of such care and may save
life. Please send your Christmas
gift.
HOSPITAL SATURDAY AND ooNDAI
ASSOCIATION
ROBERT OLYPHANT. President.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Lusitania, reported AL miles east Of
dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23


Mail Vessel
ya-Sei For Line closes. sails.
r,,ntu g. Iucia Norton :, 80 q m 700 q
Tocantins, Pernambuco. Braz. 500 a M IOO IN
Matanzas, Tampico, Ward. - l2:0O M
Apache, Jacksonville. Clyde - A-O IN
SATURDAY, DECEMBER "a
Baltic Liverpool White Star. $50 a m LOU m
Bermudian. Bermuda, Quebec 500 a IN !U0 m
Zula, Curacao, Red D. $50 IN i6:oO oO M
Coamo San Juan, n Y & X 9:OO a m 4-'oV Ia
,Tapus Colon NJ s P..,.. $3.50 a
uaSana Havana. ward 200 a m 1 90 m
Grenada, Grenada, Trinidad l0:O0 M Luz III
Sarnia, Inagua, Hamb-Am. ll:UO IN i;oo !"
ST Egbert, Argentina, Barber 120O m -
Srottish Prince Santos, Prince. 12:00 III 800 p m
H.SiI pera Booth ....12: 90 m 500 p
Minnetonlxa, London. At Tran - y 10 w III
California, Glasgow, Anchor. - o:oV p III
Russia, Rotterdam Russian: - ~
Comanche Jacksonville. Clyde - I:O m
Brazos Galveston. Mallory. - I:O III
Alamo, Tampa, Mallory -- a:tO D IN
C. OF Savannah. Saw, Saw -- S.oo p ID
MONDAY. DECEMBER 26-
s,-,mscca Trinidad d w Ill 100 a IN LOO m
Sabine, Brunswick, Mallory. - o'Vo p m
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 7:21: sunset. 49, moon rises -
loon's age. ~.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
METROPOLITAN aot: aets

Tonight at s-AIDA. Mines. Destinn.. 80 ~
| sens: NM Caruso. Scott, Didur' hoSSN
ductor ToscaninL ..,,x,r Mrs.
sat Mat. at 2:15-LA BoHhMf.: ys5s
Farrar AIten: NM. Jadiowker. Scot.i
de SeSuroIa PInt-Corsi Cond-. PcdsStss AZ Al.
Sat Eyg. at SIS at Popular Prices t.-5ssrg1
LERIA RUSTICANA- Mines NorsnS- Tpssssss
Mattfeld: NM. Martin. Gilly. Sond, o. .sss> slsss>
And ballet ARABIAN NIGHTS. raw
Mordkin and their Russian Dancers Cos
sun. Eyg. at $50 at Popular PriceST T,,r',s
sunday Concert SOlOists: kathleen =. W
Viollufste: Mines WeIdt. Case. MlleSte-i01s- 1s--sr-
Sooner Sciaretti. RuysdaeL kcthiet-.
METROPOLITAN Orchestra COnd-- fas'si - - IS
Next Week: Nmas Mat Mon, az ptr
prices-HAENSEI und GKkfEL anu ss,v
LOWA-MORDkIN and their NJ
Mon. Evs.-GIRL OF THE GOLDEN We
with the Original Cast. Regular Frlces-~ sts.t
Wed. EVg-. Dec -. First time on a"' mrs.
-HumperfInck's kOENIG>ki>Dtk.,.,' - IA
Farrar Homer. Wickham. Mattteid; Nv N.a a.
lowker Goritz. ReisS Didur. Fini-t .ss o,sss Eyt
shaw. Conductor. Hertz NkN Nttn ros
Second Performance. Same east 'svysas
Thurs Evg.-rANNHAEU>E SER MINES Ssaossss
Fremstad. Sparkes. MM Slezak.
Hineklsy. Hall. Hinshaw- Cond.. Hetse Ii
Fri Eyx- at S-KiGOIErfo. Minss nsss,,lrssf
kowsks. Fiahaut. Mattfeld; NM sssi,
(dehutl. Aniato. de SegurOla. keSsa vors
Cond., PodestL Followed by PavioSa
kin and their Russian Dancers -. a y
New Years Day. Mon, Jan : M'
Last Time This Season-FAH>IfaL-
WEBER PIANO OSt.D.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY

"Brings mall.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22

Greasy. State quarantine officer Al
this port. in connection with the de
cision OF the board of directors oil
the Chamber of Commerce TO make
another effort to secure the abolition
of the State quarantine. DR.. Greasy
states that while he personally be
lieyes the State should maintain its
own quarantine, he does not propose
to stand in the way OF any change
that the people may deem for In,
best interests of the port. In makinE
the statement. the doctor proves him
self to be more public spirited than
most office holders would be under
the same circumstances.
The question of whether or not tn,
State of Virginia should maintain its
own quarantine hardly can be regard
ed as an issue. II is well known
fact that Virginia does not maintain
an efficient quarantine. and nobody
believes that il Is at all likely than
the legislature will make the appro
priation necessary to establish ana
maintain an adequate service. IL is
well known, too, that the federal gov
eminent does maintain an efficient
quarantine service that protects the
Hampton Roads ports as eifectually'
IL not more effectually, than any sta
ton Virginia could provide at any
cost. So the only question at issue
Is, why should the State continue 10
keep up a mock quarantine in add
ton TO the federal system, and there
by burden and handicap the com
mercee of the States ports withou,
adding one iota to the safety of the
ports?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
BOY IS BADLY scAlDED.
Son Of Henry Clarke Falls Into Tub
OF Hot Water.

As the result Of falling into tub
OF boiling hot water yesterday at
noon. the two-year-oid son of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Clarke lies desperately I'LL
in his parents home in Holt street
The little fenow is scalded from his
wais; down and the burns are so
severe that DR. William P. Isley. the
attending physician. Is apprehensiye
Of the recovery OF the boy
The youngster was toddling around
the back porch. while MIS-. Clarke was
washing in the back yard and in some
way he dropped into the tub OF water
Dr. Isley treated the child within a
few minutes afier he landed N the
water. but his condition last night was
said 70 be very serious
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
&. n. TALL WILL TAKE
SPECIAL TREATMENT
Man Bitten by Mad Dog Leaves for
Washington to Enter Govern
ment Hospital.

Charles II. Tall, who was severely
bitten by his pet dog Tuesday morn
ing. left last evening for Washington.
where he will take the special treat
ment for rabies In the government
hospital. Mr.. Tall will spend about
five weeks taking the treatment and
will reside with his sister in Balti
more while under the treatment
Early yesterday morning Dr. J. Will
ton Hope received a telegram from
DIR. A. J. Hoen. of the Pastuer Insti-
tute in Richmond. expressing the opin-
ion that the terrier was suffering with
bad form of the rabies when ii
lacerated the hand of Mr.. Tall. DIR.
Hope sent the head and spine of the
dog to Dr. EniOn G.. Williams, the
chief health officer of Virginia, and
DR.. williamms had DR.. Hoen make
the examination. which developed the
fact that the canine was mad.
As soon as the telegram came tell
ing that the dog was victim Of the
rabies. Mr.. Tail decided TO go to
Washington, where the government
will give him treatment
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
MR.. BRYAN's MISTAKE.

That Mr.. Bryan is sincere in the
belief that he is acting properly IL
declining to support the Democratic
nominee for governor in Nebraska
this paper does not doubt. Mr.. Bryan
believes that the liquor interests are
making a mighty effort to control
politics in his State, and that the
election of the Democratic nominee
will mean the success of this effort
Therefore he feels justified In boiling
the party ticket after participating
on the convention which named the
ticket.
This paper is not one of the chronrc
Bryan knockers" but II believes that
he is wrong. very wrong, in this in
stance. If he felt that he could no;
support the nominee in the event the
faction opposing him won, he should
have stayed out of the convention. b.
boiling now he has done more towar,.
weakening his influence with the ma
t:onal Democratic party than his enc
mics ever have been able to do. Ano
We are not at all sure that he has
aided the cause of liquor regulation
in his own State.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
TAFT WOULD VETO
ANOTHER SUCH BILL
Continued from FRS: Page

are TO be carried. on in upwards of
two-thirds OF the congressional dis
Il cts. IL can be readily understood
what the pressure is from their rep
resentatives in congress to have ev-
cry project that is approved appro-
priated for. The total costs Of the
projects surveyed and estimated for
is far in excess of anything that con
gress could appropriate for the gen
eral purpose from the revenues Of
the government for enc year or a
dozen years. The Consequence is that
In the desire to satisfy the ella ms OF
all the amount which is availble from
the current revenues Is divided ur
and apportioned between all the Va.
rious enterprises that have thus re
ceived The approval OF the engineers
This IS done with very little regard ic
the comparative merits Of the differ
ent Improvements. and it has a tend
ency &c delsy every improvement 2
number Of years beyond the time
when II might be made profitable by
early completion This is what n.
been called the p ece-mesr policy
and is very unsatisfactory A super
vising board Of engineers should rec
ommend TO congress the improve
mentS IN the order OF their import
ance and should have the power tc
advise tina; BODY that the beginning
Of certain improvements should be
postponed rs;il other Improvements
are completely finished.
II Is doubtful how Ear. by executive
order. can go in directing the engi-
neers to make recommendations in
forming congress as to the relative
importance Of he projects adopiea
and entered upon I think 7 have gone
a. Ear as ] can in this matter. ana
shall ask congress for more power
Al Is next session This should DO
given IN the form Of authority % or
game a hoard q: engineers 10 90 over
many partially completed entcrps
that were began before the presen
plan Of approval BY two boards was
adopted or which BY change IN condi
tons need denomination IN order 10
determine whether they should not
BE- abandoned. Cnti this H. done
these projects. wheeler worthy q IN
worthy. VII Be promt7lF on hand q
each scssicn for an appropriation.
We hsve reached a new epoch N
The matter Of the improvement Of on
waterways The pu5iic i gresti,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
TEAMS FOR Y. N. {. A.
CONTEST ARE NAMED
Men Who Will MAKE Fight for In
crease in Membership Selected
at Special Meeting.

| Plans for the membership contes,
al the Young Mems Christian Associ'
alton, which will be conducted during
the week OF October to y, are pro
crossing nicely and The various work
ers will meet in a few DAYS to map
out the features OF the contest
Capt. Thomas Sheehan. who will
head the Reds. and Capt. Jesse Top
ping, of the Blues. held a conference
with the general in charge and Sc
lected the team members as follows:
Red team-ThOmas Sheehan, cab
tain: Capt c. II. Hewins. lieutenant;
G. f. Cheyne. J. Il. Edman, NJ. II.
Morgan. J. A. Ferguson.
c. NJ. Pace. lieutenant: DIR. J. b.
Pressey, W. r. Lawson, Allan Wood,
DIR. w. II. Pearson.
Intermediates 49, Seymour Wyatt.
lieutenant; Alvin Brittinghan.
Fletcher Woodward, A. A. Bailey,
Jesse Sheetz.
Juniors-Frantz Boyenton, lieutea-
ant; w. Nelson Cooksey, Ethelber-
Cheyne, j. Howell Watson, Caldwell
Johnson.
Blue team-Jesse l.. Topping, cap.
tain: Prof G. W. Guy. lieutenant;
J Archer Vaughn. Elliott Hudgins,
l.. G. Smith, Geo. Wilson.
A. Tyler Hull, lieutenant; J. B. Sin
clair; c. A. Junken. Chas. Heffelfin.
ger. Lane Lacy.
Intermediates-E Sclater Monta.
que. lieutenant; II. p. Mason. Roy
Phillips, Alvin II. Cooke. Ned Hewins
Juniors-Taylor Holtzclaw. lieuten-
ant; Sam Mason. j S. Darling. Alvin
Vaughn. ID. Noe Tucker.
Mr., II. T. Hitch, tn enew physical
director. reached the city yesterday
from Tennessee and Immediately be-
gan the work of arranging the GYM
rasium for the winter sports. The
interior of the gym will be painted
and the entire apparatus is to be
cverhauled. Hand ball and other
games will be arranged as soon as
possible.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
Treasury statement.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Sept. 2l.-
The condition of the treasury AT ne
beginning of business today was as
follows:
Trust funds
Geld con. $500. 500.
Silver dollars, S4S5.3G2. 900.
Silver dollars of 1890. s3.559.0oO.
Silver certificates OUTSTANDING
$4S5. 1000.
General fund
Standard silver dollars in general
fund. $5.9SG,5ll.
Current liabilities. s94,503, i6.
Wcl king balance in treasury Offices.
$31,120,S3S
In banks to credit Of treasurer OF
the United States. s3G,273,545.
Subsidiary silver coin. $i9.4S3.l6O.
Minor coin, $971,57S.
Total balance in general fund, $780,
GG2, 400.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-22
HENSHAW GIVES UP.
Last of Alleged Bay Shore Prize
Fighters Surrenders 10 Sheriff.

J. }. Henshaw. against whom the
grand jury returned an indictment
several months ago on the charge or
participating in the prize fight at Bay
Shore. came to Hampton yesterday
and surrendered himself to Deputy
Sheriff Charles G. Curtis.
He was taken before Bail Commits
siOner Thomas l.. Sclater. who bailed
him in the sum of $500 for his ap-
pearance in the Circuit Court mex,
month. Frank j. Carmel, of Phoe-
bus. became the bondsman for Mr..
Henshaw