davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
In the District Courts.

The will og James p. Davenport, former
Deputy Commissioner OF Pensions. dated
September :. 1906 was filed for probate
yesterday. The entire estate is bequeathed
to the wife. Mrs. Ella Annette Davenport
and the daughters. Mary Josephine and
Fannie Davenport. jointly. They are also
named eNeCutriCes.
Herbert Lewis. by his will Of November
y, 1850. filed Yesterday, leaves 800 TO
his son. Randolph OsgoOd Lewis ard the
rest OF the estate to the wife. Adah Vir-
ginia Lewis, who is also named eXecu-
tTiX.
Mrs. Frances 4. CaIver. in her will of
June 10. 1919. leaves Sl,OCO to her son.
Arthur W. Calyer. and the rest to her
husband, Henry Calver, who also is
named executor
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

e..se. asaas; asparagus. per do. bunebsa I''a
FRESH FISH AND cRABs-tPnc. Given bslov
and san. isrre. loais carp. Gas; eoeus medium 70
large. bbL., nlooaifso; DO. snan te.s0; Bay
mactsrei. %: rock. boiling %; d.. nsdirm. n; Do.
pan. Is: white perch. large. Is: do. white. nnaii.
troui. isas; cray trout Isrse. saIf d. snail saio;
nounders. foaizis; catfish. 1oais; green phe native.
E cells medium 70 i.ns, sss; spots. iaIss: y;
.: do. skin ou. 20: eisma psr 100. l-D; snsppers.
a to size loai2; scalicps. re- Ct: %; shrimp per
Ct. s.; buehsh frozen. IS: fresh. D; salmon fresh
$; do. frozen. %; fresh cod Is; hsddoek 70; Spanish
each. .: fresh herring ssch. 5: oyster csbs. per
6HEEsESSes To,. o.-. p.r n. .; Ga. p.r
h.. %; sWis. domestic. per III. .; d.. forsaEn'
LIVE PoULrRY-Hns. per ID, lssis; rooster.
per H.. 10; chickens per H.. 1a3; ducks. Per h..
'fi pREssn6 $ ooops@p....ss 90 S s Do usA.-asA.,.
per ID. ilalIH: do. heavy. per H.. saio
DRESSED PoULTRYIChickens. per H., 1a5;
ksns, choice. per Ib.. BAN: ducks. per lb. leals
turkeys. per lh: ssa3; rooster'' per h. E@iSi
capons. per H.. 2ia3
fRUITs-Nev appIes. per bbi.. Loos7so; lemons.
per box zIsas25; orznges, California. per box. ZAa
2is; do: Florida 2Ss3oo; tsntsrines, florida. per
SooaS.H; hmes. per 100. Ssio: grapes. halaEa. p-'
y bbl. ksg LSa7oo; grapefruit. per crate. aooat0:
strawberries. pr qt.. Dan.
LIVE STOCK-VeaI calves. choce per lb.. llall1
MEDIUM per h.. s4as; common. per H., Z; fall
lambs per b.. TlsAs: do. ordinary per H., sza7
spring smts. h. llalZs fat sheep. per ID. saS,
sEEDS-CiOTsr. rod. Der H.. is+.alIa: do. aisike.
per H.. lsisalTs; d. alfalfa. per H., loisal2: tim
Othy seed. per bushel. 2soa26O: orchard Elss. per
bushel, L75si.6; red top 0or herds srads. Per h.
2isgJ: blue Ersss. ter hushel. l5Oal.S.
HAY. STRAW. AND CORN-Hay. best timothy,
per ton. Bp; 10 medium. 100 straw long re
per ton. Hoo; wheat straw. per ton. 500; corn. car
per bbl., I.oo
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free Of burTA
Ter H. 25a2s: WOOL unwIShed per lb.. aa22; hides.
dry per H.. lsao: Sslt hides dry. per h.. iIH9 salt
hides. rT ID. u: eafskins. green. each. loal.7S;
green hides. Per h.. u
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, April S-CHIl money opened pe
cent high per cent: low. Ia per cent renewals
per cent: close Ter cent: ruling rate per cent
Money IS a trihe freer. This is con ontunctiOn will
the cuntinued absence q demand Is mOlOngni
the weaker tendency Advances for sixty and ninrt,
DAYS are being Offered at "a per cent. with u,
rssponse. There i 4 moderate inquiry for Oc
toher maturities al 5sHs per cent.
Rats are ZIaa2A per onnt for sixty days ~ pei
cent for ninety days. per cent for four and fU
months 3ay. per cent for Sx months and 5.saS pc
cent for over the year.
The situation in commercial paper has under
gone no material change over night. Offering o
attractive names uf regular maturity are still d
restricted volume. but meet with a ready response
f7uin the instituiions At S4a3L per cent A pref
errnoe is shown for the nearer dates. which is
natural deEelOpuent at this period of the year
These mstlritieS are moving at 3a3. per cent.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
TAKE GUNS FROM SOLDIERS.

Vienna. April "a serious slash be-
tween Austrian soldiers and Italian civil
ians in a railway carriage was reported
from Trent. Austria, today. During an
argument over military affairs the civil
ians attacked the soldiers and threw their
rifles out OF the window. On the arrival
of the train at Trent the soldiers made
complaint to the police and this led to a
renewal Of the conflict. during which the
civilians drew revolyers and threatened
to fire upon the gendarmes The Italians
were overpowered and arrested.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
Finance and Commerce

but will hold 1t and tender 1t On July. Under the
circumstances outlined. May might 90 . cent or
more July. but on the other hand. Southern
mills unless they want this cotton TO spin. are
likely TO sell their Nay contracts at 4 premium
and buy July. Conservative people. because Of the
unusual position II May and also July In Q less
degree are advising that traders leave these options
alone and devote their attention to new crop Dur
ing the afternoon session long cotton was SPILLED
out and prices receded 70 the Lowest MARKET
closed steady At the decline at 70 II points de-
cline from previous close. leaItng Liverpool due to
come To points lower Tuesdky-as they are
closed Monday-prusided We hold the SANS parity
through MondAy.-Herbsrt II. Brown. manager N.
l. CArneuter 4 Co ..r.. ...
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
OIL STOCKS
COTTON MARKETS.

Gables wrEe abort As due and trading was only
ahoderate in volume during morning session, mostly
evening Up for the holidays. There Iess a1Eras-
s.TenesS the part Of the spot interests On the
bail SIDE. bun the market held very steady = few
p0ints' decline from previous close On light offer
inSs. Sentiment :ather mixed owing TO the
uncertainty Of the May position Mu-h of the cot
ton arriving here cSutinues 20 Be rejected because
& the strict classification and largo spot kouses
sepnred to be greatly chagrined that cotton claim
ed TO be II god quality does not pass inspection
This emphasizes in the minds Of ;hs traders the
possibilities Of a squeeze in the near mouths par
tcularly should SozIthern mills demand any con-
Siderable quantity Of cotton on May coatrarts Fur
thsrmOre many believe that the owners Of the 81 900
bals certified STOCK here VIII not tender 1t on NAY
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
NEW YORK COFFEE.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, April 9.-MILLFEED-Fla
offerings ample; trade moderate. Spring
bran, in lDO-pound sacks, 900; TO arrive,
TIE: standard middling. spot, $50: 70
arrive, N.25; Western Ted-dog, $3.50; win
ter wheat. in I00-pound sacks, to arrive,
@ 90; city bran. in bulk. 2s.40 Argentine
bran TO arrive is held at 900. in 100
pound sacks.
RYE FLOUR-Steady: demand is mac
tive Good to choice at 225a365
CORNMEAI-Stesdy; inquiry moderate.
Kiln-dried, for export, 3.6S; coarse meal,
HAY@Receipts. 56l tons: steady: de-
mand is fair and offerings light Quota
tions: No. timothy, I05al10; standard,
90; No. 2, s5c.a1.00; No. 3, 95as0 eents-
STRAw-Receipts, 60 tons; easy; busi-
cents.
J PoRK-steady: danland In modsratA-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
FEAR MINISTER WAS SLAIN.

Danville. Ill. April 9.-Scores of citizens
and church workers, headed by Sheriff
Shepard and a posse. today searched the
territory surrounding the village of West
Vile for trace OF the Rev. Luis r. Pat
mont, 4 dry worker. who disappeared
during the local option campaign in that
town. F. Scott Mcbride. superintendent
of the Illinois Antl-Saloon League, said
he believed the minister met with foul
play because Of his activities against the
saloons
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. Auril s.-Standsrd oil securities rulet
firm on the curb today II is believed that many
traders went shOrt during the decline q the lAst
wrek and had difficulty in getting back stock in
the principal Issues. They were cumpelled to bid
from L 10 30 points higher. The industrials ruled
about steady The mining list was quiet.
Standard OIL Of Ohio led the oil group at II5
an advance Of % points. Other gains were South
Pennsylvania. II points to 80: PTaire Oil. IS tr
80 and Atlantic IS SO Slight declines resulted
in the late trading profit taking
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

Mess, ,z5as.n; family. a4SOas.5o; clear.
2025aH.@ 50
BEEF-steady; business is inactive.
LARD-Steady; moderate trading Prime
Western, 1880 refined continent, 11.20;
South American. 1l75: refined Brazilian.
In kegs. 2.75; beef, stearine. 8 3-4as cents
IL 1-2 cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

yesterday, John NJ. Perry. Of New York.
was elected director to. fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF William Maniee.
Mr.. Perry is a well-knowp New York
lawyer and a member Of the firm OF
Joline, LarkIn and Rathbone.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales: Regular call, Il O'Clock noon.
Washington Gas N. 500 at lG.
City 4 Suburban y, 81 0o at l0s-
Capital Traction. at l0l al Iei. at l1. % at
l0l7., AZ l0iL.
Washington Railway pfd.. 10 at g. at 8.
Norfolk 4 Washington Steamboat. 6 Al 80.
Distinct National Bank 10 al lf2
Federal National Bank. at is.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

Boston educators urge giving teachers
In public schools study trips abroad at
public expense.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10


4. Y. Caples, fourth vice president of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, Is 60
ing West for two years 10 build a con-
meeting line between that road and the
Hooking Valley, and during his absence
General Manager johnson will become &C
tive head Of the operating department.
With the exception OF the Illinois Cen
trai and Seaboard Air Line the net re-
ceipts of the thirty-eight important rail-
road systems throughout the United
States will show losses at the end of the
fiscal wear. -.ev York Central and Read
ing will show the heaviest losses. The
Southern and Chesapeake and Ohio may
rake up their net receipt deficits, as the
foIrth week f.: March for both companies
vas Sood.
The Western Maryland Railway Com
many has purchased twenty consolidated
freight engines from the American Loco
motive Company. The engines VIII cost
SSaTp
Bids Cor Few freight locomotives Of the
n:allet- compound type to cost l.060, ,oe0
we're asked by tho Norfolk and Western
Railway Company yesterday.
". A ~!n5urn, vice president OF the
Central Railroag ~ Georgia, has been
slscted president succeeding C. H Mark
ham.
Al exchanges will be closed today The
New York Stock Exchange Till be open
TOMORROW, but the Cotton Exchange will
be closed.
At a meeting of the Board Of directors
e the Capital Traction Company held
-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
New Orleans Futures.
Statistics.

Furnished sy y i. carpsater 4 Co
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10

Total sales. a 80 shares against ~ 90 yesterday
40 Go week Ego. and 536G a year ago From
January ! to date. 95lI.59 against s 10 9s veal
ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
Liverpool Futures.
Furnished ny n. L. c.rpent.. & %.
yezv York Futures.

Furnished by N. l.. Carp-nter & Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
WH|TTED'S TRIPLEI
GIVES PIRATES one
yrCrUS TAKE FIRST GAME FROM
poRTSNoT TIL CLUB, GUT
DRoP SECOND

Especial to The RIchmond N!rginlan
Portsmouth. Va, Aug S.~-W hittea $
triple In the ninth inning with . man
on first gave Portsmouth ~ even off3N
=, ne bargain bin with Roanoke this
afternoon. The Tigers took The mrs.
bv 9 to / score, and Portsmouth the
second, to 3,
The opener was one sided affair
in which the visitors pounded MCINTYRE
ana Davis for seventeen hits. counting
n homer by Irmscher in the sl%th vi,
~, ny, IN bases. Portsmouths only
run in the trst game came when Foiles
fenced the ball.
Another fence vaulter by frmscher
gave Roanoke three runs IN the hrst m
ming OF the second game, TWO men haV-
ing preceded him 10 FIRST on passes
Portsmouth drove Poole from the box
In the SIKH inning and Tolson held
the Truckers OF the plate until the
ninth. The scores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
COLTS DROP TWO MORE
TO GOOBERTOU/N BOYS
Petersburg Team Wins Fifth Straight Game From Richmond
Team-Hitting of Robe, Gray Berger and J. Snyder
Feature Games For Colts.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Petersburg, Va, Aug. s.--Henry
Busch and his Coolers wound up q
series of five games with the Rich
mond Colts here by winning d double
header today and taking the entire
series 1t was the seventh straight
game that the local team had won
from the Colts, which Is considered
some feat.
Hrsch and Macarthur were the OPP
posing pitchers In the initial contest
and the visitors scored one run in the
first frame on base on balls to J.
Snyder and singles by Gray and
Berger. After this the local pitcher
held them safe until the eighth in
ming when they again threatened to
score. but with second and third base
occupied. Newton few out to Simmons
and Schweitzer famed, retiring the
side.
=. The home teams runs were scored
In the third. fourth and seventh in
nines After two were out in the third
Simmons singled TO left and scored
on Buschs double TO right. In the
fourth, Laval walked, took second on
Barnett's sacrifice and scored on
AEnew's iuheId out by a great sprint
Hirsch's double and simmons single
scored the third run,
The visitors played q lstless game
AFTER i>3N Al SC9EtA Al tue AAAl ttA Al4-
ming.
Tod Sloan was put of the field At
the opening Of the fourth inning
when ii was discovered ny ono OF the
local PLAYERS that he had sand paper
In his glove and attempted 70 assault
Umpire Henderson when he demand
eli to be allowed To see his glove
Ramey finished the game and after
the second inning. when base on
halls singles by pamraQ aud Rice
apd an error. Melted the home team
VITO more runs
Rice. the local pitcher allowed the
visitors only three singles and onlV
three runners GOT as far as second
base
The game was featured with fast
double play BY Rice Busch ard Ear
nett and the hitting of Laval. BaT-
nett Rice and Damrau The last
named having made ONE hundred base
hits when he doubled IN The second
inning
Umpire Reynolds was notified of h's
retaee by President Boatwrlght at the
eud e the first game and left the
field.
The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
BILLIARD CHAMP
To PERFORM HERE
TEN OF WORLDS BEST PLAYERS
WILL BE SEN IN RICHMOND
THIS WINTER.

Richmond has Just been granted a
franchise in the Champion Billiard
Players league. This means that the
famous cue artists OF the world are
to be seen here during the season In
exhibition matches and championship
games The first match is TO be play
ed about the first week IN October
and other matches will follow at In
teryals Of several weeks until all Of
the champions have played contests in
this city.
A rew era In the ivory bali game
has been iuaugurated by the league
Nine CT the most famous players Of
the world have been banded together
under the management Of Burton
Lank for an extended tour of this
country. The primary object OF the
league Is the general Advancement Of
the game and to furnish champion
ship matches by the real champions TO
the smaller cities. that is cities other
than New ork, Philadelphia, Chi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
Negro shooting Scrane.

Petersburg. Va. August S.-A
shooting (which may result seriously
occurred just before midnight last
night i'm q difficulty between Harris,
alias Thad Williams and Memo. alias
Milton Williams both negroes. The
last named was slapped by the for
mer. whereupon he left and secured n
pistol. Later returning. he shot Thad
Williams in the stomach. The police
were notified but the negro had dis
appeared and his whereabouts at this
time arc unknown.
The wounded man was taken to
The Petersburg hospital and operated
on by Drs Boiling Jones, Leigh and
Osborne. and his condition is thought
to be serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
'lAnY!F DRnP9 FIRST
BUT TAXES SECOND
Xnnr0T.I.'s rRE NfER T"NfRIER II
DRIVEN FROM nON IN
FIH&T GAHiE
fIIt&T GA.fE

5spectsl re The Richmond Ntrslnian4
Nsw nort News, Va Aug S.-After
haIac hatte8 oar II the box ,n the first
game M&rA1o came back in the second
game of the third double -heaaer be-
tween the Tars ana Shiphuijders In as
many daSs this afternoon and engaged
ia pitching duel with Barton Two
3oaehe ad r3avs by Barton lost him the
game after the Eulders had given him
a tno-run lesd Spratt and Smish
trlpled In the ninth, but the rally re-
sulte4 iu only one run smiths play
ina was feature OF tho 6rst game
Ills record was thrne singles, "a, triple.
ana four runs IN Eve trips % THE plate
as we'll as having seven put-outs 10 his
credit Scores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

London. Aug s-The Royal Ulster
Yacht club has cabled to the New
York Yacht club asking that the date
for the first race for the America $
cup be set forward one month, This
Will make il October 10 instead of
September 10
In the event that the war is still In
progress the postponement the club
10 be extended so as TO enable the
recess being sailed IN 1915 under the
same conditions and between exist
ing Gnallengers and Defender upon
dates 10 be mutually agreed upon by
the clubs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
REYNOLDS is RELEASED.

Umpire Reynolds. who has been
handling the indicator in ahe Nir-
giDia league for about six weeks,
was yesterday given his release by
President j. o. Boatwright of the
Virginia league. The so-caiied
arbiter received notice to this effect
yesterday while unpiring in Peters
burg
The work OF Reynolds has been
very unSa sisfactory. and his release
does not come as "a surprise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
BOTTOMS RECEIVES OFFER.

Dutch Bottoms. who has been
unpiring around the ~audiots OF
Richmond for several years and
recent, of the tiisfsa ntietl Mountain
league. has received an offer from
the Bluefieid BASEBALL association
to handle the indicator in thfis cir
cult. He wa~ recommended by
Lefty" Dye, who was given IA try
out last week with the Richmond
team.
Although lac cousd not fr located
last night IL Is known that teie-
gram arrived here last night from
the president of the league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

W. J. Botto, an ex-policeman. was
in Police court yesterday to answer
charges Of nonsupport, brought By his
wife. Botto has two children. who
were in Police court. Botto's father
told Justice Crutchfield that he would
raise and educate the children. Botto
was released on probation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

. CUBS DROP ANOTHER

New york. Aug. 8.--The Cardinals
defeated the Giants today In a close
contest nosing out victory by eHe
run The score was to 3
Score by innings r. II. L
st Louis ..,....39o coo 000--3 o
New York 49,. 600 coo oo2--2 l3 /
Batteries: Saliee, Perrltt and smy-
der Marauard. DIVER and Mclean
/ mp'rcs. Hart and Rigler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


Indianapolis, 4 Baltimore. FIRST
camel
Baltimore. 9: Indianapolis. (sec-
ond Eame).
Chicago. 2 BROOKLYN. (frst game).
Chicago, S. Brooklyn, (second
camel.
Kansas city, s; Buffalo 2.
ST. Louis, 6. Pttsburg, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Boston. Cincinnati. 3 (ten IN
aiugs)
81 Louis. 2. New York, ..
PittShure, 4. Philadelphia. 8.
Brooklyn. g. Chicago. /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
None scheduled,
Games Monday.
Pittshurg in Philadelphia.
Cincinnati in Boston.
Chicago in Brooklyn.
St. Louis in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
Standing of Clubs.
Games Monda y.

Richmond in Portsmouth.
Petersburg in Newport News.
Norfolk in Roanoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Washington in Chicago.
Philadelphia in Cleveland
New York in st. Louis.
Boston in Detroit
Games Tomorrow.
Washington in Chicago.
Philadelphia In Cleveland.
New York in st. Louis
Boston In Detroit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
Games Today.

Games Today.
Buffalo in Kansas City.
rittshurg In st. Louis.
BROOKLYN In Chicago
Baltimore in Indianapolis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

Games Monday.
Buffalo in Kansas City,
Pittshurg in st. Louis.
Brooklyn in Chicago.
Baltimore in Indianapolis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

Totals

Richmond :. ,.....ooe hoV VV"~H
Aetershurg .. ITO 2te Hp'~--a
summary Two-hase hits-pamrau,
Sacrifice hif-Rusch Stolen bases
simmons Double plays--Newton and
I snyder: Rice. Busch and Barnett,
struck out--I}y Sloan. l.; by .RameN,
>; bv Rice. 5 Base an balls Fly
Rarrey. 2. by Rice, a. Hit by pitcher
BY Rice. Gray and SNYDER; hy
Pamey. simmons. Innings pitched
Rv sloan, 3, Hits made--off sloan, 6,
and three runs. Left on bases Rich
mond. Z: Petersburg. s Umpire, Mr..
Henderson Time, LAO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

tcontinued on Second Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
Portsmouth.


Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

CONTINUED on Second PageJ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-14
MACON RAISING
FUND OF 100000
THAT Is THE AMOUNT COMPANY
WANTS FOR STEAMER LINE
ON ALTAMAHA.

That the business men Of Macon
mn business in connection with the
re-es ~. iishment OF a steamer line on
the Alta...aha river between Macon
and BrunSn k rs best evidence by
the annCuncem mt fr,m that city that
committee of prominent business
men OF that city is now cut soliciting
subscriptions for fund OF 100000 to
capitalize the company and the can
vass thus far has been quite success
full, large sum having been raised.
The campaign to raise this large
amount is being conducted on a sys-
tematic basis and every business man
IN the Central City has been urged
to donate to the capital stock 1t is
the purpose of the company to put the
steamers into operation as soon as
possible When this work is finally
completed and all of the money is in
hand orders will be placed for the
building of two or three new style
fresh water steamers.
The business men Of Macon and
Brunswick will get together on a Gel
ebration for the opening Of the new
line, the details Of which will be ar
ranged later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-14
TUG DAUNTLESS
WAS TURNED OVER
OLD BRUNSWICK TUG CAME NEAR
BEING SUNK AT NORFOLK
THURSDAY.

The CID Brunswick tug Dauntless,
1t one time the best known tugboat in
Southern waters, because of her fill
clustering trips to Cuba just before the
Spanish-American war, came near go
me to the bottom Thursday near Nor
fcik, by the new dreanaught Texas.
AS the Texas was docking at the navy
ward upon the arrival from the yards
Of her builders at Newport News the
EIauntless was caught in heavy wash
from the big ship, and being thrown
against the Dolphin, of the United
states receiving ship Richmond, lying
off st. Helena en- the opposite side
of the river, the tug turned over. The
tugs crew were saved by seamen
from the Richmond. The Dluntless
was en- route to North Carolina waters
through the inland canals.
This tug, once owned by the South
Atlantic Towboat company, CT TINS
city, was sold many years ago. She
was at one time considered enc CT the
fastest tugs along the South Atlantic
coast and previous 70 the Spanish
American war left nearby places on
filibustering expeditions.