Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER ?OUDUt'U AUgU-d H? IMO. m North llalli Street ANBFHKON, S. C. WILLIAM HANKS,'.Editor W. W. SMOAK, - -Business Manager Entered According to Act of Cou g:esa us Second Class Mail Matter at the I'OBtotflce at Anderson. S. C. Member of Hie Associated PresB and Receiving Complete Haily Telegraphic Servir?. ? ?rtdUUi Semi-Weekly Edition - fl.60 per Year. Daily Edition - $5.00 per annum; $2.r?0 for Six Months; $1.26 for Three Mouths IN ADVANCE. A larger circulation than any other newspaper in thia Congressional Dis trict. TELEPHONES: Editorial .327 Business Otoce ------- 321 Job Printing. 693- L Local News - -- -- -- - 32 8ocluty News.321 The Intelligencer ls delivered by carriers in the city. If you fail to get your paper regularly please notify us. Opposite your name on label of your paper is printed date to which your paper is paid. All checks and drafts Bhould be,'drawn to Tho Ander son IntelllgeucerV At times lt alpinst seems to rain. -rftf An optimist-Mr. Jennings, who thlnkB he will rjd elected. -?.-o A grouch ls a? germ. Kill the bag and make the amii happy. -U-o Col. Charles tifjng-on Sima' grouch Should be (lircct'utt at himself. What has become cf the old time re ligion and the arbor camp-meetiiiK ?? ? o A Pessimist-?Mr. Pollock, when lie thinks of thej records of other peo ple. The dictagraph teaches us to have no secrets. There ls peril In pri vacy. In England "safety first" would mean putting the suffragettes out of the way. Aggressive Anderson. Even the heat wave cannot keep us from going ufter thlngB. -or-? "When central girls g? on a atrike that would be a "pretty howdyedo" for hello girl?. ----o- - What the t/orld needs in the con structive not the destructive, in busi ness and in polities. ? o Bilbo sounds like the name of a tildi, and they ure trying tc harpoon him down in Mississippi. -r-O The greatest rascal may pose as a martyr and get away with lt-In the eyes of some people. -o By the way. Woodrow Wilson has broken ali records-hasn't lost a member of lils cabinet yet. There are 5S7 different lnngungcs spoken in Europe, not Including our own boarding school French. -o Senator E. D. Smith challenges lils three opponents to show what they would do If they got to congress. The Interurban is trying to solve the "how-to-get-cool" problem by putting on joy riding ears at night. It paya to bing. The kaiser hO? been emperor of Germany 26 years and has never had a war. Ile ls the Teddy of Europe. -o Some ball club, folks. Everybody tum out for today's game. Some of those days the rains will set in, so go while there ls a chance. Some men, when they get tn run ning for governor or congress or sen ator, forget that they had chances ii. the legislature and did nothing. Congratulations to Secretary Whal ey upon putting over the baseball propositb < Anderson is represent ed by another pennant winner. Be kind to dumb animals. They can't tell you when they are suffering from the heat. Keep Cum in thc ehado with a wet sponge over their heads. The governor had the lid put on the Isle of Palma and nine constables sit ting on lt when the Press Association met there, but the bankers hod a good time all right. -o Plucky Wllliarotson ls undertaking ? big thing |n the farmers' chautau qua. The Intelligencer ls greatly In terested and will be pleased to help in any way we can. -o We wouldn't mind the weather so much if the prespiration would not run down into our editorial eyes when we are trying lo ponnd the face pf an impudent typewriting machtet?. < Victor Blue's lt is a wis?; .-on (hill knows his own naiiw Male hy which wi- mean t h ;i t A ml row Jackson was wisc when on several occasions ho wrote of South t.'aruliUil as "my native flute." Now. ?'hal is Vii tor hine going io 'lo about UV 'lin- Sat unlay KMII?III.' l'oui in Its last Issue sieks to make a Tar Heel mil of Victor Hine in a pago article nt He- alleged humorous style. This -aine artieie incorporates il o wa ni A Hanks into tho hoity poli tic ni Hu- Ohl Sort li Stale Well, they lin. have lum without a protest, tor IKlllOlly loves ?i lui una. We liitp |H'II lo know, however, ihat Howard's grandfather was om ot HM- "Hooky (reek Irish' ol' I'hester county. S C.; that his lather had his ll rsl preaching dial ge in ib'thel Presbytery. South Carolina; .md (hat Howard broke lu lu the newspaper name hy writing the story ot a bear chase on tin- Catawba ul Kort Mill, when the aforesaid Druin was cuiight by "I'og Leg" Gra liam. as much of a hero as a hunter in York county as Col. Jim Itoberts is here. Hm that is digressing. Why should North Carolina try io take Vic tor Hine from us? He is a South Carolinian and we ila not believe that he will disown Iiis mother stale. Tho accident of hirth may have niven him to North Caro lina for a short period, but we have the documentary proof that Victor Hine belongs io South Carolina. Before us in its silk covers of pink aad blue is Hie somi-centenuial cata logue of Davidson College. Page :'i>. "Oraduates. Class of 1850. John GH ehrlal Blue. Marlon Court House. S. C.. IS48; bouse ol' representatives of North Carolina before the war; house Changes In Our Tho banking institutions of Ander .Kin aro in stronger condition today than ever in the history of Hie city. A few months ago Ibo Citizens Nat ional Bank consolidated with the An derdon Bunking and Trust Company and tho two under the able, wiso and conservative management of Julius ll. Anderson, give promise of becom ing one of the staunch ami reliable und progressive banking Institutions of (he state. Another recent chango ls the retir ing of Edward P. Vandlver from the ?office of Cashier of the Farmers und '.Men-hunts Bank. This institution bus keen growing In influence and in im portance for a number of years and luis as its head as president one of Hie wisest as well as most progres sive munn ters m the upper part of the stale, Jas. B. Vandlver. Stepping into tho place made va nuit by the resignation of E. P. Van diver is J. Irving Brownlee, one of the rising young mon of this section of the state. Ile has been assistant cashier for some time. Mr. Brown lee is n son of of tho well known financier of Due Wost. Tl. C. Brown "TOMMY** WILSON DEBATER'S MEDAL. Of late we have wondered quite a lot what was tho trend of Hie argu ment upon which Woodrow Wilson based his prize debate at the Culver- . alty of Virginia. Recently there bas liven quite an ami-Catholic wave not only in this port of the country, but generally. Wc will not stop to dis cuss that matter, but in connection therewith we have heard that "Wood row Wilson was elected by the Catho lics and that he has a private secre tary who is a Catholic and will nev er let au antl-Catohltc article or let ter get to the President." In religion. President Wilson is one of the straightest of the blue stocking Presbyterians. His father was pastor of tho church lu Columbia and was a militant preacher during tho war. The President of tho Uni ted States attended Davidson College und that Institution by the way bas lind an influence on several members nf bis official family, as Secretary Houston's luther, wo are informed, was graduated Hiere, as was Victor Ulue's. Howard Hanks' and others of thu subordinates of bis cabinet ofli cers. We remember a conversation some throe years ago with that lovely gen tleman. Pringle T. Youmanft, of Rich land county, who hus gone to his reward. We asked him about the career of Wood row Wilson nt the University of Vir ginia. Mr. Youmans in his large, ef florescent manner of speaking said. "Who. 'Tommy* Wilson? Why. of course 1 knew him at college, and re member a number of other men who wore there with us at thc time. Er Senator Persy of Mississippi. Bright Williamson of Darlington, McDutHo Hampton and Alfred Hampton; Earle Sloan and Crank Whit ncr. Columbus Wardlaw, J. E. Adger. Goodwin Rhett. Ben Abney. John L. McLaurln, Jim Woodrow, R. E. Wylie and a number Native State KI representatives ul Sou til l'a roi I u ti in I STU ?un? iilinoKt (-ominously since. Colonel Confederate Slates ol Amerl c ?1 ; lawyer. .Marion. S C." This hook published in I8?H, stales that Col. J (?. lillie was a rsldeni of .Marion. S. C. win n h?- entered college ami ii is a fail (hat he died in Marion. lie was tb" father of Vicior Hine, now Ho- head seaman of (be navy, and of Hr. Kapert Mim-, th" surgeon-genera I of th" I'nlted Slates navy. ll further proof were needed ii identify fol. .1 ll. lillie with South Carolina, ii would he necessary only to refer io OIK ol' our fellow towns man, .lohn l??Coehran, Sr.. who was in tb" state! (emite at thu time. They served ^Sgetilror on the "Joint Invest igating'''mill) it lee ou Publie Kr.iuds." Th" members <>i that committee were SenutdM John lt. Cochran and Henry A. jfjii.'.' : Kepiesenlutives Gerhard .Moiler. J. G. lilm- and Sam uel Dibble. I All dead but one. It was this committee thal collected and pul in permanent form the record of the rascality of Hie republican gover nors of this state. Scott. Moses and Chamberlain. This was not Hie only distinguished service that Col. Mine rendered this stale. Ile was a son of Soul li Carolina and so are his sons, ll we have not proved it sullicieutly we can produce evidence that we know is conclusive-an article written in is'.ix by VMctor lillie's sister. Kate Lily Hine, and she was glad to tell the world that Victor Hine is a South Car olinian, This was right on the heels of his memorable exploit, riding around Hie Spanish lines on a mule and locating Cervera's fleet so that Admiral Sibley could blow i! off the water. Which lie did. Banking Houses Iee. and is himself a man ot fine Judgment and good training. Thu latest announcement in finan cial circles is that Jos. W. Shelor hus accepted the ellice of vice presi duet of the Dime Savings Hank and that this, the youngest of the finan cial institutions^ of the city, is to be come under him a hanking house of some importance. The directors have decided to till out the complete subscribed slock capital and to make this u bank with wide commercial in terests as well as to continue the savingB deposit feature as a distinct feature. Mr. Shelor has for several years been the cashier of the Anderson Hanking and Trust company and has been an active and hroud guuged young banker and has had the confi dence and respect of thc community to a high degree He ls one of tue most popular young men of the city und will carry Into his new work a high degree of proficiency added to his natural bent for munaging such un institution. The peoplo of Ander son have every reason to be proud of their banking institutions, and this j latest change is look cd upon as (especially fortuitous. of others. 'Tommy' Wilson, as we knew him, was a good student and I remember his winning the debater's medal. As a matter of fact, as ls al j ways the case in such contests, a great many thought that Hen Abney, who I believe was 'Tommy' Wilson's [room mates was the one who was en I tilled to the medal. The orator's medal was won hy DeCourcy Thom, a [brother of the general counsel for thc j Southern Hallway. The subject of the prize medal debate was "Whether or not Catholicism is detrimental to American Institutions." Recnlling the conversation and re flecting upon the attacks that have been mude upon President Wilson by some of the persons who hate Catho lics so bitterly, we have recently won dong1 what side he took lu the ibhatc and have- thought of writing to find out. "' AS TO THE SLEUTHS, Prnrri our advertising columns ii wijl b.. seen that there ls a bureau o? detective", working In this city. In order io Inspire confidence in their business, we respectfully suggest thai they ascertain tho facts about the rainfall in Ibis county in the last 10 weeks. Sometimes we hear of a rain in some section of the county, and again we hear of a rain follow ing a plantation lino, giving relief to one funner and not to another. It will take a good detective to work out the mystery of the rains in this section. Speaking seriously, from the best information we can get, this ls a rell ablle detective agency. There are de tectives and detectives, and some are bigger rascals than the ones they set out to catch, but we are Informed that this new agency in Anderson muy be relied upon. Since the new Income tax law went Into effect, the crop of bachelors has swunk. BF. A BOOSTER. ')...? alway* fcelv KU inu< li butter when lu- geln over a lit of llie blue icvlls or depression, physical, mental uni moral. So it is with a commun ty. Thc town that bas bail setbacks UK', keeps on coming is a belier town fundamentally than the om- I but al ways had tilings handed to ii on a ??Iver wailer. There is but one prop er course, ot corni ucl for the indivi dual or tor tho city ?mil thal ia to always li? cheerful in public. lt you feel mean, don't let the rem of the world know it. Public spiri' I* laken as the besl measure ot a city's pro grosstveiifs. and ibu town that shows a booming spirit wins respect and ad miration and attracts business. An exchange helps us uni as follows along Ibis line: "A town whose citizens have no public spirit is on the way lu the cemetery. "The citizen who will do nothing to help his own town in helping to dig its grave. "The citizen who growls about his town being 'Hie worst ever* is assist ing in ?ts burial. "Tho business man who will not ad vert?s.? is driving the hearse. "The citizen who is a chronic grum bler and always pulling back ill every public enterprise is throwing bouquets on the grave. "Point to a town whose citizens count college or church or library or chautauqua or lecture course us a loss and you point to a town which will be known throughout your state as 'a gootl town to move from.' Do your pan. then, as citizens. fount for something in the affairs of your town or city. Pledge your word and honor that so long as you reside in a com munity ii shall be your constant atm to boost it in every way you cati; that you will not 'knock,' but will do all you can for every public enterprise ttiat lias for its object the best inter ests of the community; that you will submit to Hie majority rule and not growl if things are not always as you think tiley should be." LOSING OTU ASSETS. lt is with-regret, that the people of Anderson see Dr. Lee Sanders leave for Rochester, Minn., although it is a pleasure to know that an Anderson man has been recognized by ttie great Mayo brottiers and that he may re turn in three years, after he has add ed to his technical knowledge and has made himself nil ttfe'bet?er-fitted icr his life work. ? ' ?ii ',. .. . -.. . ? -j .. Surgeons are bom (and not m*de. und Dr. Sanders reems to be pecul iarly lilted for surgical work. He has done a great deal of splendid work while practicing in the Ander son County Hospital and has proved his capability. We have lett several surgeons equally as good, but we like to see none of them leave. Another reason we regret the departure of Dr. Sanders is because he had plan ned a movement here for a negro hospital, something that is greatly needed. We hope that some one elBe will be found to take up this work, whirl Dr. Sanders could have put through with a little more encourage ment. The world ls being filled up with Anderson county men who have made good abroad. Wc need them at home. Anderson should become a big city, and if wc keep losing our assets we will bc the longer in growing into the proportions that we deserve. Let us keep ul home our assets in splendid young mei".. Support them, encour age them and Le proud of them. RETRACTORS MAKE CS TIRER. We are informed that certain per sons have been going around telling that some gentleman in another city in this state owns the controlling in terest in The Intelligencer. This Is about as big a yarn as could be told There ie. no mystery about the owner ship of The Intelligencer. It is own ed and controlled by the business men ot Anderson and the stock was offered for sale to any person in the city who wanted any. We are trying to give to tho peo ple u good newspaper, and we are doing so, for a group of four gentle men from ns muny different parts ot the state, told us one day last week that this is the best paper in tho state outside of Columbia. If we should write all wo know of our detractors lt would make racy reading, but it would give heart aches to some good woman at home, and for that reason we will drop the Sub ject-and our detractor". TAKE CARE OF THE MILITIA. The city of Anderson should ar range for some kind of outing for the local militia me-.. The stato govern ment and the national government seem unable to agree on the proposi tion of an encampment and something should be done for the local company to encourage the boys to Kiep up their interest in the organisation. Ol ve them an outing, c Li zens, if it be nothing more than a wjek In camp at Portman. si HMM/.!-: MOTORS. German Military Authorities Tay for I'n-s i h u- Future Cse. Harlin. Jun?' '?'J. -The German mili tary authorities have adopted a novel form of the subsidy principle as a pr? parai ion for the next ivar. Imitat ing the example of those countries i hut subsidize steamships in order to convert them into naval vessels in times of war. the German war office lias for about a year been paying sub sidies on heavy automobile trucks, which the army will take over by rc oHfsirton ns soon aw a-war breaks out. so far as they may be needed. The aim of the authorities, however, goes niuch further than mendy to have a certain number of euch trucks at hand which may be. requisitioned; they hope to get then; so generally In troduced that the armies can timi them anywhere in sufficient iiuunisitte h anywhere in such quantities for mov ing military supplies. The system is to pay the subsidy to the manufac turer at the lime that he sells the machine to a person buying il for his own use. All the leading German automobile building companies are now putting such subsidized drays upon leb market. The military au thorities are so well satisfied with the system that they have Just de elded to increase the subsidies and to extend them to the sixth year, where as they had hitherto only buen pay ing them for five years. Hitherto the total subsidy for live years on an au tomobile with one trailer was $18.r?7; while hencefotrh it will be $2048 ror live vea rs. Germans Are Interested. Herlin, June 29.- The interest that German sporting circles are taking in the OlyniDic games to be held in Herlin In 1911> lt; reflected in a remark able Increase in the organizations of the turnery. The annual leport of the national organization shows that 450 new clubs with a membership of G'.OOO Joined lt in the course of the year. The general organization now consists of 11,000 clubs, having a to tal membership of 1.400.000. The turners are trying to induce the mili tary authoiities to prescribe a cer tain minimum degree of physical de velopment to entitle recruits to light er military exercises. As a great part of the military drill, particular ly in thc tirst year, is designed mere ly to develop physical strength, the turners urgue that much of this could be dispensed with in the case of the your.g men who have already made themselves strong through systematic exercise and they believe that the ex emptions asked for would give a great impetus to their organizations. Can't Stand Pressure. Berlin, June 29.-The development of the woman's movement In Ger many carries with lt a remarkable in crease in suicides by women. While the ratio of suicides of men remained constant during the twenty years ended with 1912. the number of women suicides increased from 8.3 to 10.6 per 1000.000 of the woman population. While there are doubtless many caus es for.Mm increase, the chief cause Is attributed to the fact that women Lave goue Into workshop and factory, mer cantile employments and the profes sions much more extensively than 20 years ago. They have shouldered larger responsibilities and have ex posed themeselves to rester econom ic and social dangers. That the . aus.e is hugely an economic one ls ??vident from the great increase of womer suicides at Berlin where near ly 48 women take their own lives to every 100 men. Prlncel} Approval Sufficient. Berlin, June 29.-Songs that have pleased the Grown Prince and his family canot be indecent. At least this appears to be the rule of law from the state's attorney In an action aguinst a Berlin music publisher The action began with the confisca Hon of fifteen songs. The proseen tor contended that each of these was Indecent and a violation of the law .-oncoming, obscene publications. The defendant's attorney set up that ten of the pongs had been sung at a ape dal performance in the palace before the Crown Prince and other members of the imperial family by a cabaret performer. eThese ten wer thereup on released, but the court upheld the confiscation of the other live. Population Increase Slow. Berlin, June 29.-The population of Greater Berlin is growing at a slow er vate since the present period of business depression set tn. It tn creased last year by only 50,600 whereas the gain had been 108,100 for 1912 and 119.000 for 1911. Berlin itself actually lort population In 1913 for tile first time In very many years The reduction was about 16.000 whereas the previous rate of gain had been about 12.000 a year. That the change in prosperity was the cause of this movement in population ls evi dent from the fact that the number of concerns in Greater Berlin employ ing as many as 25 persons was re duced in 1913 by 19.000. Build New lie ri can Embassy Washington, June 29.-'Disputed ap propriations In the diplomatic bill finally were settled today. One hun dred and fifty thousand dollars for an embassy bullet lg In Mexico City; one hundred thousand for one at Tokio one hundred and forty for a legation at Berne; sevent> liv? thouennd for American >artl'2ip*i'on in the cen ference of American States ut fcaHngo Chile, in Sopl rubor, and forty Cmos and dolors -.?.;h ter American partiel patton In the ! nlirociUmal Cnr-gress Against Alcoholism and tho Inter Parllarotintary Union, wero agreed upon. Big Mining Production. Washington. June 29.-The vaiue of the mine output of gold, silver copper, lead and zinc in the eastern or Appalachian states last year was $13,753,567, compared with $13.470 276 in 1912, according to ligures to day by the geoglogical Burvey. gold output was 8,017 tine dunces valued at $166,733; silver, 11,214 ounces, valued at $67.17?; copper. 19 964,229 pounds, valued at $3094533 lead, 1.632.000 pounds, valued at $71 808, and zinc 184,898.400 pounds, val ued at $10,354,310. There are - shirtsy? n &/ shirts, but the satisfac tory shirt is the one where every trifle has been studied as if it were the most important point. In the shirts at 50c to $3.50 which we otter to day you'll find the acme of comfort. Summer neckwear in every new color, pattern " and weave. ^Our straw hats head the list, $1.50 to $4. Panamas, $5 to $7.50. Order by ?>arc?lB Post. " WP prepay all charges. li . lip |<>. -J. >:< ' ?. ^^^^^^^^^^^ "Tia SteB wUh a Coc&itnce ?^Wff.?M?\ -Vii \Mm0\ i: . ;S^riHiL.ii>lisJr, 4. gg . Illili. i o op ooooo.oooooo a'ono",o?u , > . ... '.o'. ? THE CAMPAIGN MEETING -o ?. ?> ?. - ? leO&OOOOOOOoOOOOOOOO 'lorence Times. Interest was evidently concentrated t the Florence meeting of the state ampalgn of the 24th upon the Gu ternatorif}! candidates. The big our, as they have been called. Man ing. Cllnkscalcs, Mendal Smith and lichards, certainly occupied the ?jen er of the stage so far as Interest was oncerned. We would Fay that the eception accorded Prof. ClinkBcales, uffered a partial collapse before his .ddress was completed. His hones y was perfectly manifest, but there vas apparent a lack of statesmanship n the measures he presented, or the Rsues which ho advocated, which was liBappointing. Then there was also i "want of dignity in his altitud^ and nanner which distinctly chilled hi? learers who evidently expected some tririfc-better. I Mr. Mendel Smith is one of the >est ispeakers in the campaign fend ils discussion showed a mental ?oise and precision and the polhf.* ern ihaslzed in his address showed an ap >r eolation of tho needs of the state to i degree Which unquestionably gained. trength for' him in Florence, where fore, he has been little known. Mr. Richards Showed a desire to ex ile factional feeling and clans dis inctions which fell far short of ap paling to the conservativo thought if the audience which gathered hi the ou rt house. The readiness of Mr. Honards to swap horses; to^cnange tis course to catch the ripple of nh"y" ireeze which might bear the ballots -for a mixed metaphor may be used -his swift change from dispensary hamplonship to prohibitionist and hen to local option and then from the ntl to the pro Blease column, had ap arently sunk into the c?n?ciou?aosB. f the Florence auditors | and , Mr. Richard s failed signally to "put ' itr fer." ,1???S ?Mr. Manning, true to tho uaMeilw .Tiich his frienda 'bave placed *Mm$n& fade* a dignified; and earneefc-folfi tie issues. His waa the latft nd people were tired and wo*rB*tfut} rlth the heat, bul If we are any Judge f sentiment of an audience, uo' one f the speakers made Such a tavora le impression as tho Sumter -mah. [ls. appeal was to the same side of olltlcs; to the Issues that afreet'th? 'el fare of the state and her pr.opM. 'here were no flights ot oratory, hut weil expressed dignified and carn et appeal to ' the patriotism of hlB carers. The response was genuine nd earnest. If, as we say, we are any Judge of ie Impressions made upon the Flor ries akllll?nce, we should say that [anning made the deepest impression f tho day. He has strengthened Ims?lf In Florence and If his spaecn 'as a fatr sample of his performance Isewhere in the campaign, we should re the best of the crowd of antis to go e inclined to believe that his chances ito the Second primary.' .^g$b?s Kor Negroes. ? Washington-;?4 .Ihne 29.-President Wliaou (Via- promised tb? fill all puni tions midj?r thc Pedierais government now hold by negroes-jjrith other ne groes in case of-changea. He told Uei>reaei..~4tlvear Smith,-of Maryland, who urged him today to appoint a white roan aa recordad of deeds for the District of Columbia, that soon after hia inauguration a delegation of negroeB called on him to ask ap pointment of negroes to positions for merly held by negroes, and that tm pi oiiiised to accede to their request. i Byrnes Compliments Wilson. Washington, June 29.-Representa tive Byrnes, of South Carolina, went to the White House today with two white duck suit? which he presented to President Wilson and Secretary Tumulty. * The" duck waa made at an old cotton mill In South Carolina and was fash ioned . Into suits ' by the President's New York, tailpr. Morris V?r Sweden. >. Washington, June 29.-Ira Nelson -Morris, of Chicago, probably will be appointed-Minister to. Sweden. He is being supported for the post by Sen- , alor Lewis and is on the administra tion's list for a. diplomate place. The Stockholm post now is vacant. 'pp-.-. ? -; Provides More Soldiers. Washington. June 29.-The Cham berlain resolution authorizing the President to recruit the army tc? war strenjtlh exceeding statutory ltmita ti?n^Pub favorably rep rted today by th? senate .military committee. _^jitfilp I? Wrecked. .. Concepci?n. Chile, June 29.-The British steamer Dorothy, Antofagasta for New York, which went' ashore in Arauco Bay Saturday, hus number one hold and stoke hold full of water and will probably be a total wreck. .-Richmond, Va., June 29.-Dr. H. (Wytho Davis, who woo prominent In tlfe : Confederate Hospital service at tBtohmpjpl during the war between the - Slates, afc^bi? morning bf old age. " '