davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
Are You Going
To the SeashOre 2

4 Q > ,s : i s., - (.
If so. go to Ocean View, the most popu.
coast ~ .s '8tEt si3 b 81. ~. . 80
TO the countless thousands. who, have
for many seasons sought the bracinS
breeZeS which play SO refreshingly on the
Virginia! coast. Ocean View needs no In
PRODUCTION Its unparalleled location, has
resort t = f.E = I, 5rls ~ - ~"
The grandncss of itsssunsets, with-bath-
ing the finest on the coast, withln-a, hun
urcd Yards Of the best fishing grounds
along The entire Atlantic coast. With boat
ins. Yachting cycling, driving, baseball.
Isl lust tho, place for pleasure seeking tour.
Those. whip are seeking health and de-
sire q chunEe:of climate Will find u n!
enuables climate at Ocean NirW INA the
bracfnS scc 60: readers :! gland spot
for ore to recuperate ard enjoy rest.
Ocean View, Hotel has superior advan-
ana many improvements have been made
fcr the coming sea SOIL. = @s - - y 5I7
as 70 TIE management, .t!.e undtrsiEn-
cu desires to say il will Ec his aim to
E&C" il up To the high standard OF cy-
ctlehce. and Will give the most painsluk-
fort and pleasure of guests r&..'g@; 49,
It's cuisine is IN charge Of chef Of wide
cNpeTlence: and with excellent gardens
from which to procure fruits. vegela bles
etc. with the Chesapeake from which to
procure sen food Of great variety, wit \
the choicest meats from the Chicago menH
houses. 1t needs only to have these viunds
presented in the best possible shnpe 10
lie. ! = - -><'e '' ! '51 pu'-
CHARLES ST. JOHN,
Mali-tf Ocean View, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
Woman's College ofRicnmond, Va

'--|- NI-Io ItlI5LToIfcD@ IS54.J f.30 IN
Located in the beautiful and historic
c e Of the South, offers tunsurpassed adj
Art. 5und llipcuton. 81 Twentyefour officers
and teachers, trained in best colleges and
NniHeistt.,S Of. this country and Europe:
W5 students last -"Ssion. Health record
reinarka blc--nerer Il death inIthe school.
boarding. department sllmlted Terms rca-
sonubie. Send for catalogue.
JAMES NELSON, a. NJ. y. D.,
1y1l-f ~ t,s5g, President.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
The WAWBEEk," On The Cliif-F0Tm,
Cra%smoor, Ulster Co. N. y

Cra%Smoor, Ulster Co, n. Y.
y delightful mountain resort Iocutcd on
the Shaw&nHunli Mountains; elevation OF
800 feet above the tide wafer. '''rhc Wnw-
Deck is built III the Qucn Anne style
ana has large rooms. Wen ventilated and
comfortable: many are On suite and have
opcn fir. places: beautiful mountain
scenery. The climate is an absolute cure
Tor malaria and chIIls and particularly
1000 Tor neoplc with lung and throat
the dchiltGtcd: all convcnIcncns
lsntcs-slCN 10 $500 per week for one:
Sli.VO TO $4,000 per week for two Special
rates for nurses ard children Addr@a;s
CHAS. II. GlELHARD. Crugsmoor, u
Stcr CO.. n. Y. ie21-2V,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
News Of the City Courts and Of
Clerks Office Transactions.
1RaDEsMEN MUST CLOSE ONE DAY
Detective IIeppel Runs fn mn Alleged
Watch Thief Dickson burglary
Casc Continued-Humcro Potty
Gnsca tir the Police Court-Busi,ies s
Light Yesterday In All ,he Courts.

Various small tradesnen around
Norfolk have been evading the Sunday
closing law by keeping their stores open
on Saturday and Sunday also. Efforts
will now be made to shut UP their places
one day in the week. Several of them,
NJ. Marks, Of 500 Church street; l..
Schneider, Of 59S Church street. and j.
Saks, corner OF Henry and Chapel
streets, were arraigned In the Police
Court on u charge OF non-observance
OF the Sunday closing law. They were
warned OF the provisions Of the law
and dismissed.
ALLEGED WATCH THIEF
Yesterday William Watkins, colored,
O we'll known local thief known as
cannon Bail" was arrested by Detcc-
tive Hcppel on charge OF grand lar
ceny, the theft alleged being the theft
OF q gold watch valued at s15 six or
seven months ago. A second charge
against him is the breaking up OF some
furniture. the property Of Llvina
Green, colored.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

Mr.: Rider IIagard has finished a new
novel dealing with Boer life, entitled
'Thc Swallow"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
DuckncI,e,

MY system was entirely run down,
and suffered with terrible backache
IN the small of my back and could
hardly stand upright. l was more
tired in the morning than on retiring
at night. had no appetite. Since
taking Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound | have gained ffteenp pounds,
and look better than I ever looked
before shall recommend it to all
my friends, as it certainly is d wonder
tul medicine. --NlRs. Z. l.. MoHToS, 1913
hopkins ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
FORT GRISWOLD HOUSE.

EAsTENN POlNT. OPPOSITE NEW
LONDON. CONN. IL I
Bathing, fishing. boating and Yachting
on the Thames River New London Har-
nor OF Long Island Sound. bicycling, ton
MS croduct, bowling, Billiards, and excel
lent ORCHESTRA All sleeping rooms have
c we" OF the water: elevators. a first
I,aSa resort run in Il trst-class manner.
Rates, 81 TO SIS per week For circulars
containing full information address -
JAMES G. MATTHEW'S
jy7-20t 0''o',' Sot't'.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
BLOCK ISL AND, RI.

y Summer in Md Ocean. Pure sen air
h ~! sleep and restores health strong SURF
pa, "a. hinG; me home Of The bass and tho blut$
veIlences; table irst-class; orchestra; di-
r ,yi;h me OF boats daily from New York.
BOAT CO, Pier 40 E. r. Send for circu-
iaT JOHN G. .CHAMpLTN, Proprietor
* Il. RANDALL, Manager jy7-20t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
Kidney Trouble.

Before taking Lydia T.. Pinkhnm's
Vegetable Compound, l ha:l suffered
many years with Kidney trou bic. & The
pains in my back and shoulders were
tcrrible. Ny ncnstruation became IL
regular, and was troubled with leu
,corrhna. Twas growing very weak. |
had been to many physicians but re.
ceivcd no benefit. I began the Use of
Mrs. Pinlshan's medicine ana the first
bottle relieved the pain in my back
and regulated the mcnses. IT is the
best kind Of medicine that have ever
taken, foritrel ievcd the pain SO quickly
and cured the disensc.-MRs. LILLIAN
CRIrPEN, Box Y, ST. Andrews Bay, Fla.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14

A notice has been prlTfted in a paper
gaysng Mtas Eva Vincent Turner was
married in Washington at the residence
OF the groom. This Is a mistake, which
soTe Of her Suffolk relatives would like
corrected. Here Is what the Washing
ton Post says about it:
(; Before a small company Of relatives
aNd friends q. dainty home wedding was
solemnized on Tuesday evening, when
Miss Eve Vincent Turner, OF Norfolk,
was united to Mr.. Clarence E. Ingllng,
Of Washington. at the residence of Mr.
END Mrs. j. "A. Gardner. of 939 O street.
The bride was extremely pretty in her
gown OF white organdie. with gtrdle OF
broad q white ribbons, and carried a
beautiful cluster of white carnations.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-14
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL !!
BEDFORD COUNTY,, VA

. ~ thoroughly equipped school, complete
In It's appointments. OF high grade, for
lays ard ioirg cn. For catalogue or.
in!9fmatipn apply TO ". II. ABBOT,
1"Io-tu, il'sa--bt Principal, Bellevue +. O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-10
ANNIVERSARY PARADE.
The 10Th Annual OF the F. L. !.
10 Occur Tomorrow.
Entire Regiment Including Provisional
Company Will Be in Line.

The 10Th anniversary parade OF the First
Light Infantry will occur tomorrow
afternoon.
According TO the general orders issued
by Colonel Phetteplace tho first call will
be at o'clock, the assembly at 2:15 and
the adjutant's call at 2:95.
The entire regiment will participate
and this, of course, includes the provis-
ional Company +, many members of
which have already received their full
dress uniforms and equipments, and an
other lot of scarlet coats is expected this
evening
From the armory the line will move
along South Main to Power, up Power
To Brown and then through to the college
campus Here the Infantry will be receiv-
cd by the Brown University Cadet bat
TALON and the two commands will be re
viewed by Prof. Benjamin +. Clarke, act
ing president of the university.
After the elaborate military ceremonies
on the campus the regiment and the bat
talon will be consolidated and march
through the following streets: Brown.
Power South Main, Crawford, Dyer,
Westminster, jackson, Broadway, Knight,
Westminster, Summer. Broad, Wevbosset,
Westminster To Market square. At Mar
ket square the infantry will form in line
and present arms while the cadets march
past The +. l.. /. will continue their
march down South Main to the armury,
where the line will be dismissed
An informal reception aud collation.
will be given at the armory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-10
CORBETT AND CHOYNSKl.
Parson Davies Said to Have Arranged
20-Round Bout For Them.

San Francisco, May Information
reached the city last night which points
TO the probability of match between
Corbett and Choynski. The reason for
Parson Davies mysterious visit to the
east is thus made apparent. He went TO
arrange a match pewteen Corbett land
Choynski to be fought in this city in the
fall. The Parson took the trip in the
interest of the National Sporting Club
and the officers of that organization have
received information that leads them to
confidently predict that the match will be
made. Davies has urged Fitzsimmons to
bring about this result knowing that if
Fitzsimmons announced to Corbett that
he would fight him after the ex-champion
had defeated Choynski, Jim would go in
for the battle. FitZsimmons, IL is believed,
is lending himself to the project. Choyn-
ski is perfectly willing to fight Corbett
for any amount. The only trouble in
bringing about the match is with the
latter. III the match comes off il will be
a 20-round go for purse of $40, 600. All
the national people are juDilant over the
outlook
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-10
CALLS FOR HELP.
Baroness Won Turkheim Is Now
Reaping the Whirlwind.
Says She Is to BE Deserted by Hus-
band and Wants Him Extradited.

San Francisco Cal, May l0.-Jeannine
Young, the Baroness Won Turkheim, !"
is now reaping the whirlwind. A cable
gram from her received yesterday in this
city states that she has awakened to the
fact that she is the victim or conspiracy
and that she is anxious TO return 60 this
city she states that she is at the Hotel
Cecil in London, and that Won Arnold,
alias Turkheim. intends 20 desert her
early this morning. She asks her friends
TO send her sufficient money To return
here, as she is without funds. She also
suggests that steps be taken to effect the
extradition of her husband and compel
his return to this state, where IL Is al
legged he committed the crimes of bigamy,
perjury and conspiracy. Arnold's extra
dition will probably be asked for at once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-10
Trouble Grew Out OF the Picking OF
Apples by Mr.. Mathewson.

The trial of the case of Mrs. Ella NJ.
Hannay against Daniel Mathewson TO
recover $40 900 or a reasonable portion
thereof for injuries resulting from an as
sault and battery, was begun before
Judge Rogers and a jury this morning.
Mrs. Hannay testified that on oct :,
1895 she lived at ITO NaluO street, ior'
merly known as Lilac street, and that on
the adjoining lot to the premises hired by
her husband was an apple tree, some OF
the bra inches of which, well loaded with
apples. hung over into her yard. Mrs.
Hannay had been told by the neighbors
on whose lot the apple tree was growing,
that she might have ths apples on the
branches referred TO. and she was looking
To the benefit TO he derived from the
fruit. 1t was consequently great sur
nrise TO her when she saw Mr. Mathew
son come into her yard and put up
couple of ladders and start picking the
fruit. She asked Mr. Mathewson what
he was picking her apples ior' ana ne
replied they were his apples. Upon this
reply being given Mrs. Hannay thought
that she should get some of the apples
before Mr. MathewsoE had collected them
all
There is difference in the statements
of tho two parties rs TO what took place
next. The plaintiff claims that as soon Us
apples he became very angry and jumping
from the ladder 20 the ground caught hold
of her wrist and first threw her WIN
great force against box that was ON the
door step, injuring her back severely ana
afterward, pushed her violently against
a fence. Mr. Mathewson claims that as
soon as Mrs Hannay saw him picking the
apples she began beating him over the
head with clothespole.
As n result of her harsh treatment by
the defendant the plaintiff claims she
has suffered intense pain in her neck and
arms, that for three weeks she was con-
fined TO her bed, that she cannot sleep at
night. that she is seldom able to sat up
ali day and that sheswas forced to give
up her very lucrative business OF dress
making. -.,~
ON cross-examination the plaintiff nd
mitted that five out OF six clothespoles
owned by her were used in the dlspute,
but denied that she assaulted the defend
ant. Her house was cottage ana Mr.
Mnthcwson owned or controlled 1t as well
ns the property on which the apple tree
was
The trouble was witnessed by large
number of people ana there were different
views of the affair given by witnesses.
William A. Morgan was attorney for the
plaintiff and Page and Owen attorneys
for the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-10
never MIND.
The Message Left
by a Suicide.
WOman'S Body TakenFrOm
N. Y. Park Reservoir.
Left Directions to Have Re-
mains Cremated.
Said That Fifty Dollars Would Be
Sent to the Coroner.
Desires Mendelssohn's March Played
Before Incineration.
Said That Fifty Dollars Would Be
Sent TO the Coroner.
Desires Mendelssohn's March Played
Before Incineration.

New York, May 10. Never mind who
1 am or why it was done, 1t will hardly
be found out. TITINIA..
This note written on q telegraph blank
was found on the body Of "a woman taken
from thePark reservoir off96th street early
this morning. 1t was undoubtedly "a case
of suicide, but IL is shrouded in mystery,
and the woman took every precaution TO
conceal her identity. From one of the let
ters addressed to the officials in charge of
the Fresh Pond Crematory, IL would
appear that the motive for her deed was a
love affair. A watdhman first saw the
body and with the assistance of park
policeman, it was brought ashore The
body was that of woman about thirty
years OF age, feet.6 inches in height of
stout proportions and face of striking
beauty, set off by magnificent black
hair.
The woman's skirt was stamped
"Schlesinger and Meyer, Chicago. "
She was dressed like working woman Of
the more refined class. The morgue
keeper claimed to have found little
note, Goodbye, Titinis," In the pocket
of the woman's dress. In her pocket was
"A letter addressed TO the coroner asking
that her body be cremated. She said $50
wetiid be -found-in her feft shoe and If
not 1t would surely arrive at the coroner's
office before her incineration. The money
was not found in. the shoe but there was
"A postscript 20 the letter evidently writ
ten later, which read Il trust that all
will be done right. I'm sorry cannot de-
lay this matter. Money not received.
Will be sent To the coroner -
Another letter is to the Fresh Pond
Crematory authorities in which she begs
that Mendelssohn's wedding march be
played before her body is incinerated. She
desires that her ashes bo turned over to
the party who presents the other half of
Sunday papers which the coroner has
taken in charge. The woman's body was
sent TO the morgue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-10
RObber Caught Red Hand
ed in PheniX Market.
Had Broken Into Dulresne'S
=" Place and Looted Till. !.
Young Duffy'S Revolver Covered
Him When He Tried TO Leave.

1t Is some time since the residents of
the Pawtuxet Valley have been alarmed
by the visits OF. burglars and the firearms
which were purchased last year when tho
burglars seemed 20 make the valley their
favorite field of work are being again
cleaned and loaded.
Had it not been for the wakefulness Of
Philip ;. Duffy, who was spending sun
day with his parents at Phenix, another
mysterious burglary would probably have
been committed and the perpetrators es-
capped. Mr.. Duffy, who is son of ex-
Councilman Col. Philip Duffy. came
home Saturday night to pass Sunday
with his parents. About midnight last
night he was awakened by some unusual
noise In the vicinity..of the house. Mr..
Dufiytpartially dressed and Investigated.
lie saw young man named Napoleon
Langevin, who has for "a few days been
employed as hostler at Calvin Coles
stable acting in a suspicious manner and
watched him for some time The young
man was evidently bent on entering some
of the places of business on the main
street and made several attempts 10 do so,
trying the doors of the Phenix post
Office, The leaner Office, and Clarke's
drug store. After IA time the man
disappeared and Mir. Duffy thought
he heard the alarm bell in the cash
till of Dufresne's meat market, which is
next TO Coles stable, ringing loudly. MIR.
Duffy did not attempt TO enter the market
and grapple single handed with tho burg.
lar, but played 'possum' and waited
quietly by the side of the door, by which
the man had entered, until he made his
appearance. The burglar came out after a
short time and was confronted by Mr..
Duffy and six shooter. He was very
complaisant when ho was held up and
questioned rs to what he had been doing
in the market. As he could give no satis-
factory answer he was marched TO the
residence of Mr.. +. Y. Dufresne. who,
after questioning him for a time ordered
him turned over to Officer Anthony Sui
way who lodged him in the police station
at Lippitt. Langevin has been loafing
around the valley for so.' time and has
beon taken care of by r"iA,,ves, who have
done all in their power =, leep him in the
right path, but he has - shown any dis
position To take their advice nor even
thank them for the 'aany favors he has
received The news If his arrest for burg.
larry was not a surprise 20 them.
All the plumber that the Burglar Sc
cured was 81. 30 I'm change which had been
left in the cash drawer Saturday evening.
He was taken before the court this
morning and held to await the action Of
the grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-10
Court Calendar for Tuesday.
Common Pleas Division.

2443 Frederick 5. Randall VS.. Union
Railroad Company. Attorneys A. B.
Patton for plaintiff; ID. ;. Baker for de-
fendant
4797 Charles j. Kelly, executor for pro-
bate of will. Attorneys Joseph Osficld,
.jr., and Il. w. Robinson for defendant.
4I31t pasco Dicesare vs.. Narragansett
Electric Lighting Company. Attorneys
Page and Owen, for plaintiff; +. ;.
Arnold for defendant.
45g2 James G. Goff VS.. Frederick T..
Mathewson. AttorneysEdwards andAngell
for plaintiff; j. w. Hogan for defendant.
2i9l Kenneth ;. Mcneil vs.. Bridget
Durrish. Attorneys Page and Owen for
plaintiffs Barrett and Mitchell for defend
ant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-10
Sighted Ill-Fated LeOna.

Captain Parker Of the steamship Dor
chester OF the Merchant and Miners
Transportation Company, reports that
he sighted tho steamer Lvona at 80 yes
terday morning and asked the captain II
hc desired assist0nce. Captain Parker
was informed that the Lcona could pro-
coed under her own steam. Neither Cap
tain Parker nor any Of the Grew or pas
songers had any idea that at that time
there were l3 dead bodies on the ship.
They could see smoke issuing from the
bale Of cotton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-10
Brussels Exposition Opened.

Brussels, May 10-rhe Brussels expo
sition was formally opened this afternoon
i'm the presence of ministers, the diplo-
matte corps and the military authorities.
Immense crowds were present, including
Nj. DcMot, president Of the executive
committee and NJ. Myssens, minister OF
public works The inaugural hymn was
sung by n choir of 1900 voices King Lo-
opold arrived on the grounds nc 2:i5
p m. His majesty was accompanied by
n largo and brilliant suite, and made n
tour of the exposition. He met with n
sympathetic reception.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-10
HIS CONDITION SERIOUS.
NV Complications in tie Cas-: OF Mana
ger Murray OF II. Grays.

Although II has been known for several
days that Manager Murray was physi-
cally unable to play his position in right
field, few of the admirers of the popular
manager are aware Of the seriousness Of
his condition. Early i'm the season ne
met with AN injury that was thought at
first to be of very slight character He
grew worse so steadily that finally no was
compelled TO take 90 his bed and on Sat
urday night a consult ati IN of physicians
was deemed necessary.
The officials of the club are reticent In
regard 20 his condition and will only say
that he is being cared for by friends but
it Is understood that whilo his condition
Is very serious and will prevent him
from appearing I'm the field for several
weeks 70 is believed that his recovery is
only n matter of time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-10
Twenty-Five Dollars for SANDER.

The jury that heard the evidence and
arguments in tho slandcr suit of Joanna
Lodge against Alexander j. O'1oole this
afternoon brought in verdict for the
plaintiff for $50. fhe plaintiff claimed
NJ. O'Toole made serious reflections on
her character i'm relation.to sobrioty. The
case was replete with incidents Of the
troubles between Mr.. O'TSole and the
Lymansville liquor dealers year or so
ago.
&C. Frank Parkhurst and Charles II.
Page, senior were Mrs. Lodges attorneys
and James A. Williams, attorney for the
dafpndont
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-10
Grand jury Begins Work.

Newburyport. Mass. May TO- The May
term Of tho Superior Court opened here to-.
day and the grand jury met. Among the i'm.
portant cases which came before the grand
jury was that Of the contesting city marshals
OF Gloucester, Karchcr and Persons. II is
exp .cted that the grand Jury will report next
Saturday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-10
STEAMER AND BARK COLLIDE.
Thirteen Sailors Saved But Many
Believed TO Have Been Drowned.

Hamburg, May 10. - A special from
Hellnoland announces that the Dutch
steamer Fierdene, from 'Cagliari, Island
of Sardinia, for Stockholm. has been i'm
collision with the Norwegian bark
Roodvar. Both vessels are supposed TO
have foundcred IL is reported that l3
men of two crews have been saved and
that many others were drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-10
Small Gases Dlsnns d Of

The case Of j. W. Cook VS.. Harris Briggs
which was one of trover and CONVERSION
hns boen discontinued In tho Common
Pleas Division without costs.
Il. the same division of the court today
the suit of j.. T. Robinson VS.. samuel
Eticnne which was on book account was
passed for settlement Tho amount in
solved was small one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-10
New Jurymen In Court.

Though the present week is apt to- DO
n light one for jurics. the usual number
Of new iurymen were asked the custom
ary questions by Judge Rogers this
morning. Among the new jurymen was
Joseph Banigan who agreed to serve but
one week. Judge Rogers was the only
Judge engaged I'm the trial of cases today
in either branch Of the Supreme Court in
this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-10
Twenty Miners Entombed.

London, May lO.-An explosion has occurred
AZ the Snaefel lead mine on the Isle Of Man.
Twenty miners we're entombed and 10 Is
feared they have been killed.