davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
THE SEASON AT VIRGINIA BEACH
Tho Princess Ammo Crowded WITH n
RrIlltnnt Host OF Society I,nnnlp.

Princess Anne Hotel, Virginia Beach,
July 10.-(Speelnl) l)-Virginia Beach has
never known a more brilliant season
than the present one. The hotel Is
crowded with n charming nssemblage OF
society people, which is being added to
daily. Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
registered with Miss Ford and Miss
Vastine. Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Tilton,
Miss Marion Stires Miss Elizabeth Lau-
der, Miss Pattie Selden, the Misses Will,
son, Miss Florence Wilson, Miss Walker,
Miss Susie PanniIl, Miss Simkin Miss
Rrandcr, Miss Annie Horny, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Briggs. and many others
equally as charming, add to the many
attractions OF this fascinating resort.
This afternoon Miss Jennie Vande-
grift. Mrs. N. G.. laidgely, Mrs. c. e.
lIcald, and Mrs. Quinn departed, lenv-
Ing behind them q lnrge number OF adj
fnirers, who regretted their absence to-
night.
Mr.. John Fleming. Lieutenant Elem,
ing, u. S. A., Mr. r. Gurrison Morfi,,
Mcssrs. Edward Baird. EtIictt Heath,
Frank w. Taylor, Frank Wilcox ana
Charles Hardy are here for July and
many more guests are expected next
week. H:E
Among the latest prominent arrivals
arc Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman, Samuel
i!oadman. esq, John !. and Fred
May, OF Boston; Charles Reid Riley,
Mason Peters. Jerry Simpson. and NJ.
G. Peters, OF Washington; Judge Il. r.
farrar. of Richmond. anu NErR. r. w.
Mills. and the Misses Mills OF Texas,
Most careful preparations have been
made for the concert to take place
Sunday evening in the ballroom OF the
Princess Anne. Charles b. Hanfort ,
the celebrated actor, will give several
readings from Shakespeare. All theater
Eoers are familiar with this talented
man. as he was g.. one time with Rooth
and Barrett, and distinguished himself
as Marc Antony, and is now starring
with keene. Professor Clownrd Will
sing al the evenings ente.tanment
and In the afternoon a phonogranhic OK
hihition Will take place, as has been
hitherto advertised. 4 8. Il. "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
COOA.QAs. OEF.
The Heated Term In the West Has
HGcn Unusually Severe

Chicago, Ills, July 10.-The fierce heat
under which the greater portion of the
country has swcltcred since the 1st of
July. moderated in many localities to-
day. and predictions from the Weather
Bureau at Washington indicate that
lower temperatures will bring general
relief within twenty-four hours. The
record Of prostrations and deaths re-
sulting from the long heated term ap-
proaches in magnitude that OF q gene
raj epidemic. Reports from all sections
Of the country received by the Asso-
ciated Press tonight show prostrat;ons
numbering in the neighborhood Of 1900.
with fatalities close to $50.
In addition to this there were scores
OF deaths resulting Indirectly from the
intolerable heat, the death rat in many
OF the large cities showing a fearful
increase over previous years. The Cen
tral States suffered more severely than
other sections, the heat being most
deadly in Chicago. Cincinnati and st,
Louis. In number OF fatalities this city
heads the list with 81 deaf this, Cincinnati,
and suburban points reporting G5 and
st. Louis ~. Throughout the South the
heat was intense, but the death rate
q much @ lower than IN tho North. ;5y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
"A iAEsROW ESCAPE
Two Eivey EniperIlacti f1a the Snrf& na
ts.G Espa c?s .E5#5s

While in bathing at*Yirgfnia Beach
yesterday about a. m, Mr. Joii1l;
Mckenzie and Mr.. =. Knox u Pani;iill
came near being drowned, Both rai HISS,
were in the same place together and Nfr..;;
McKenzie ventured out a little further
than was safe. Nh. Pannill was sWirrs-.
ming around on the frea Iiers and not
noticing his companion, hen he fasaYdf
q cry, aud turning quickly he saw: Mr.
Mckenzie struggling in the Mater B at$
some distance from llim Z. ss3issSs
Mr. Pannill swami quickly to tlIs aid
Of The drowning man. and taking him
on his back brought him neariy 60;
shore, when suddenly he became N asxs:
hapsted and cried out for 4ea Is pai BE
Of. gentlemen heard the c.rias Of 1f ffsss
Pannill, and taking hold oe each 8 iii sraS
hands, pulled both parfies in sa fs{st
The tide was running out 50 stTnns
that AIr, mckenzie did not reaiisa ho r1s
far out he was until too late toXswir1
back. Both parties, after aa.t!ytng on
the beach, repaired to their 10 on1st ttitSHda
after some little time were 4 all sftEs
again. The names OF the ssns sieldans
who assisted them could not fbes saseatf-sSs
tanned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
FATFH EksLAND AFFAIRS.
Growing Good Understanding lsc.
tween d1nrnany nnd R,,ssiu.

Berlin. July 10.--The man business Of
SERIOUS import to be transacted during
Emperor Williams visit o>thc Gar the
correspondent OF tho, Associated Press
here learns. Will be tho formulation Of a
distinct understanding between Russia
and Germany in regard 10 a frankly anti
British policy in tho Orient, especially in
connection with Japan and China, and in
the event OF possible complications aris-
Ing from the critical situation In India,
Emperor William will pledge himself to
systematically support Russian interests
In that part Of the world.
Russia, on her part. IS to promise the
many in tho event of annexntion plans in
Samoa md elsewhere maturing The En-
peror hopes, Notwithstanding tho natural
programme that an en- tentc with the
FreMl republic in most cases will be
Further devel opnlents OF theS cabinet
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
DooTEa-rUCl1 ER.s TnEA.
Wants 10 Colos,ize the City POOR liz
the Country.

Washington, D. c.. July 10-Gcncral
the Salvation Army called on Secretary
wilson, OF the Department Of .Agr!culturt.
to-day, to seek the Secretary's advice, re-
country th,. poor OF the great cities. Tho
conference was an interesting one, aud
Secretary Wilson offered every aid thar
plan for getting th.. people on, IN the
country, ana suggested TO MIR. Tucker
that he knew OF no better place for such
colonies than the vicinity OF the District
Of Columbia. lie pointed out the ndvan-
tagc to be derived from the proximity OF
such 4 location TO the very desirable mar
kct to he found in this city for the prod
ucts OF small farms, ana also called TO
his attention the cheap price ut wi,ch
lana within twcnty-iVe miles OF Wash
inastOn can be secured
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
a GsIOsTLY FIND.
Body Of Woman Cut In Picces nnd
Hurled in Il Is.rrcl

Macon. Ga, July 10.-A special to the
Telegraph from Quitman, Ga, says:
MIR. Jacob Wooten and some friends
while fishing yesterday on Mule Creek,
in the upper part OF the county. discoy.
cred O. barrel buried upright in the mud
and containing a. human body that had
been cut into blocks and packed in mud.
Among tho fragments was a switch Of
human hair neatly plated about two
feet In length. black and evidently be-
longing to the head Of a young white
woman. The dress was Of checked
homespun, while there was knit under
vest and an underallii't OF bleached
home spun, machine made.
News Of the discovery soon spread
Through the neighborhood and to-day
hundreds OF people have viewed the rs-
n n IN The swamp III which the body
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
NORFOLK VIRGINIAN: SUNDAY JULY IL 1897.
tvs return from st. Petersburg It Is
probable Prince Hohenlohe will remain III

tvs return from ST. Petersburg. 1t Is
probable Prince Hohenlohe will remain III
office until the fall, at IenSt.
"A sensation has been produced by an ed
itorial article In the Cologne Gazette. say
ing that unless g total retracing of steps
will bring a volcanic eruption of popular
Indignation and a terrible defeat for tho
t-IGlbisches-Ju Junkerthum (the aristocra-
sy or mobility OF the territory east OF the
Physically the Emperor is unusually
Wei. When he started from Lubbock, on
his northward trip. it was generally re-
looked.
The Empress, with her seven children
at TeGernseo, has captured the hearts Of
the simple Bavar.ans. She and her chill
dren are the objects of ceaselcss ovations
into the mysteries of channels stalking and
grouse shooting by veteran mountaineer
Terrible thunderstorms, hail storms and
cloudbnrsts have devastated large dis
trictS Of Wurtemburg. Baden and Alsace.
u IN the district Of OehrrEen, Wurtcm.
burg. alone The damage is computed at
Bucnswciler, Aiisace. tho hail destroyed
ana iniuring scores ;' Of people. During tho
hurricane which prevailed the largest
trees We're uDrootcd and hurled long DIS
tances.
The Princess de Chimay. formerly Miss
Clara Ward, Of Detroit and who eloped
with Janos Rtgo, an hungarian Gypsy
where she has causd great sensation.
She wears Il Tyrolesc costume when driv-
ing. and her maid acts as courier, on
horseback.
The German exports to the United States
during the past three months, show, with
few eXceptons,;l large increase over those
OF 1886. -
The newspapers are full of dismal fore
bodingS III regard to the new United
states tariff. The Liberal newspapers,
however, for instance the National Leit-
unS, TaEeblatt Boersen Cour!crand 9th
ers, warn the government against enter
ing forthwith into Il tariff war with the
United States, though they have no doubt
the Dingley. bill will become law SubStan-
TALLY as passed by the Senate. and that
German industry, notably woolcns, will be
graVely injured.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

was decided upon as necessary to expc-
olte the reporting of tho bill. The,
cenferecs are still hopeful of being able
10 conclude their labors by the middle
or next week.
While the major portion OF tho time
or the collferecs SO far has been giye1,
10 Senate amendments over which there
mas been more or less discussion OF
some OF the more difficult problems,
ana one of these is In the form OF the
reciprocity provision OF the BILL The
advice of the President has been sought
upon this question and 1t is understood
tilat he has expressed himself as favor
ing 4 policy allowing considerable lati-
tuue ana based upon liberal princinles
Ihe Senate representatives accept this
1ntlmatlon as favorable to their sub
Stitute for the House provision, as the
t1onse paragraph Is restricted to certain
articles, while theirs Is made capable OF
covering the entire field OF foreign conf
merce, allowing a. discount or 20 Der
cent, permitting an Increase OF The
free list and dclcgating authority to
assure foreign countries that any article
covered Will be retained on the free
list for five years
The House members have not, how
ever, slgniiied their acceptance of this
view. Of the Senate amendments pass
ed upon the House representatives have
conceded about three fourths. This
course tney ma necessary, because OF
the fact that the bill was considered SO
much more deliberately by the Senate
than by the House. They say the
House itself would have made many
amendments If more time had been
given.
The conferees expressed confidence to-
day In being able 10 call in the Demo
cratic members by Tuesday next.
They stated that they we're succeed
ing better than they had hoped to do
in settling their differences The Demo
cratic member OF the conference say
whether they will demand much time
In committee when called In will depend
upon what the Republican do with the
amendments made In the Senate upon
the suggestion OF Democrats If they
find these have been abandoned they
will ask for explanations
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
Conference to &c .gela To-morrow.

Columbus, O., July 10.-Therc will be
q conference In PIttsburg Monday OF
the arbitration boards OF Ohio. Indians,
and Illinois to discuss measures; TO
bring about settlement Of tht. miners
strike by arbitration. Governor Bush
nell, OF Ohio. is the leader Of the move
mrnt. Governor Hastings. OF Pennsyl-
wanna, was asked to cooperate and he
wired that he was willing, but that he
had not been invited to do 50 by the
representatives OF the strikers Gov
ernor Bushnell replied that neither he
no: the cthnr Governors had been in
vitcd 10 act In the matter but tha.
they intended TO do What they could to
bring about arbitration
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
PRICE OF COAL GOES.Up
Tangible Evidence Of the SUCCESS Attend
Ing tho Strike Of Miners.
PREPARED FOR OUTBREAK OF VIOLENCE
Conference To Ito Held To-day
Attempt to Break tho Backbone OF
the strife BY Offering. nn Inoreusc
Of Wngcs-Mevo TO Bo Made ON
West Sirginin.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 10, 1897.

The week closes with the forces en-
gagged In the miners strike determined
as ever and on tho alert to secure the
slightest advantage. No openly as,grcs-
SlNe work was done to-day by either
side. but the miners officials held a. Sc
cret meeting. at which it is believed q
vigorous campaign against the New
York and Cleveland gas coal miners,
10 De lhauguratcd Tomorrow, was decid :
Gu upon. The operators apparently are
dolhE little and are saying less. How
ever. their confidence in defeating tho
miners has not abatcd In the least The
expected trouble In the Wheeling diyi-
sion or the Baltimore and Ohio did not
come to the surface today. The miners
We. Tlid Off as Lnnouncca but no trou-
BILE whatever followed
The effect Of the Strike Is being mani
Tested In the price or coal. An Increase
OF so cents ton was shown to-day
When application was made for con-
tracts. and a number of Ioittsburg OPERA
tors. not being able to work their own
miners. are seeking to buy coal In the
west Virginia field In order to reap
the advantage Of advance There has
heen no intimatiOn of lawlcssncss as vet
In this region, but Sheriff I.owery. OF
AlleEhcny county. has anticipated any
trouble by swearing in 800 deputies who
are In readiness for the field at n mo-
1nent's notice At this time sucn pre-
Ciution seems like ver-zcaluuSness
lhe miners say there Will he no overt
acts committed during the war ana ali
proceedings will be strictly within the
law.
president llatchford left the clty
quietly Tonight. but Will return In time
TO accompany the men In their demon
Stratlon against the New York and
IMVeland company's miners. Before
ieaVing Mr. Ratchford prepared a state
ment for the press, giving q history OF
me strike as viewed from the miners
standpoint. 17'|"',.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
Advance IN wages 0nerca

Terre llaute, Ind. July 10.-T7he
Pawnce. Kelley ana Westvillc companies
OF the Danville districts to-day posted
notices Of an increase Of 10 cents a ton In
the wages for mining coal. The object
or this Is to keep their men at work and
thus break tho backbone of tho strike.
These three companies are the largest
in the Illinois territory and upon the
success OF their move depends much OF
the success OF the strike. Secretary
Kennedy has received advices which In
sure him that the men generally will
80 out. President Knight says he be-
llevcs that there will not be mine in
the Hymera region working by this
time next week
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

New York, July 10.-II. Co.ine to-day
received cable message announcing
that he had fallen heir to a million dol
lars In Sweden. He sailed for Sweden
at once. Corine who is twenty-nine
years Of age was born In Stockholm.
Sweden, and cmigratcd seven years ago
He went 20 Cleveland ana became a
member Of the crack regiment of Clevn-
land Grays. Later he went to Buffalo
and last October he went 10 live in ST
Paul, where no travelled for O. shoe
ia actOry -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
EiHl.t In Tic Strecf

Cleveland, O., July 10.-Thc Cresccn
Tin Plate mill, in which Il strike is on.
imported fifteen non-union worl1men
from Pcnnsylvania- On their arrival
at 1880 r. m. they were met at the train
BY 100 strikers, who tried to dlssua [,,
them from going ~ work. Hot words
loiiowed and a few of the strikers lost
lheir tempcrs. a street Ngh, ensued.
In which q dozen or, more strikers made
II lively for the new cnmcrs for a few
minutes. a big street crowd collected,
but no one was badly hurt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
Honorable Means WIN no u.ea

nitsburs, Pa, July l0.--Ratchford
ieft Tor his home at N1asilon this .van
lng In IL statement issued before hs
departure he said In relation to the
prospects OF bringing out the miners Of
thc west Virginia district, where coal
IS being supplied, that they would first
exhaust all honorable means they as
miners have at hand. aud which have
ucei. SO srac'ously offered to th@m by
the representatives or other tratias ,I,i-
lHns, expect. said he. to go intl. the
west Virginia field within the mex,
rev days. and with the organizers we
nave before promised, I havo every rca-
son TO b2lioyo that VIC viii bc SUCCESS
full.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
PRICE TWO CENTS.

was found Is q dense jungle. n1id the
spot where the barrel was uneart thedE In
Il mile or moro from any house. THE
neighborhood Is thickly settled and
about fifteen miles from hare. No one
has been missing anu Il mo Of those who
have come from the sceno Gun account
for the mystery.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

The attention Of our readers Is "a 1la, ~
the advertisement Of the metropolitan,
Land Company, which appears irl an
other column OF this issue, In which ii
notifies real estate agents and tho public
generally that it's property. known as
The property, which is high, dry. 8 and
we'll drained, is beautifully locates. 6 "a.
Church street extended djoinin q Elrn-
Z wood CEN terry, It's Western bouii dary,, i,
being but about two aal oolfs arpnl5 Granny
street extend &. ffsi $40
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

The meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association this afternoon
will be OF the nature Of n discussion
the question being, "fiow Shall 4 Young
Man Spend Sunday" \ brief adGre SO
will be made by Rev. r. IL Bennett
followed by remarks from o.he:a the
purpose Of the meeting being 10 develop
practical interest IN the subject OF Sab
bath dc9ecrati2n. Which is becoming so
alarTinsly prevalent. Men are Invited
TO ATTEND ----- ------.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
SUNDAY SIrTIXGs.
Sonferees on Tariff BAH Decide to
Work TO.bny

Washington, July 1o.-The conferecs
on the tariff bill suspended their ,abors
long enough to-day to attend upon the
funeral ceremonies conducted over the
remains ofythe late Senator Harris. but
resolved before dispensing for this pur-
pose to reassemblc Immediately after
the conclusion OF the obsequies, and to
continue their work not only Tonight,
but all day tomorrow.
a3 The decision TO sit on Sunday. was not
reached without some ilesitatlon. bnt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
Funeral Of the Late lsham G. Harris in
the Senate Chamber.
ATTENDED BY PRESIDENT AAD CABINET
Services Brief and simplc-Scnnte o
Chamber Appropriately Draped-
Fiornfl offerings In proiusion-
Honornry Guard Attend tho He.
mains Until The1r Removal.
Washington, D. c., July 10, 1897.

impressive funeral services over the
late Senator 1sham G. Harris occurred
IN the Senate chamber at noon to-day,
In the presence OF President Mckinley
and the members of his Cabinet, Sena-
tors and members of the House Of Rep
reSentatives, members Of the diplomatic
corps, Justices; Of the Supreme Court
and officials from all branches Of pub
lie life
The chamber had been clabom,tely
draped for the occasion. The desk of the
late Senator was heavily bound in crepe,
with a crepe scarf thrown over the va
cant seat.
In the semi-circular area, immediat ely
in front of the presiding officer, stood the
casliet. resting on heavy black drapctl
pedestrals, and literally buried In floral
offerings On the plate WAS inscribed:
Died July Z. 1897.
"ISHAM G. HARRIS,
Aged 70 years"
The President and his Cabinet were
announced at 1915 o'clock President
Mckinley came first, accompanied by
Secretary Sherman. with Secretaries
Gage, Alger, Wilson. Attorney General
McKcnna and Secretary Porter follow
ing. They were seated In the front semi
circle to the right, the President on the
aisle and before the flower covered
casl1et. Across the aisle were the es-
cort Of Senators, each wearing 4 broad
white silk badge Of mourning from
shoulder to hip.
The services We're brief and simple
consisting only Of prayers iby Rev MIR.
Johnston, Rev. DR.. Duffy. OF the NIelho-
dist Episcopal church. South. and Chap
lain Couden, Of the FIouse of Represent
tatives. the latter pronouncing the bene-
diction.
AT 1890 p. m. the ceremony was over
and OIL motion Of Senator Bate, Of Ten
ncsSeG. the Senate lldj0t1Tfed ->
Without fornlalty President Mckinley
and the other officials retired from the
chamber The caSket remained in the
chamber with al honorary guard about
It. the doors to the floor and galleries
being closed after o'clock. The caslS ct
will remain In the Senate until Q o'clock
tonight, when it will be borne To the
funeral train for the late Senator's honlr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
Didn't sxno,,It was I.oaded.

Last night as Charles Marsh a young
colored man about eighteen years Of
age, residing at No. 10 Queens Court,
to be loaded. The weapon was dis
charged, tho ball penetrating the left
leg OF March. It is deeply inIbedded,
and may perhaps be difficult Of removal,
The weapon was a British bulldog. 32-
calibro. l3ts,a -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
--- - -----------
DrOnpcH Dcnd III Klor Chnir.

Last night about 10 o'clock 8 middle
aged colored woman named Car1liue
Douglass, residing at No. Cos Church
street. while sitting In a chair near the
window. suddenly fell dead Coroner
Sheppard was called in, but decided that
an Inquest was not necessnrX
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11
S.Rmlp Explosion.

Last night an alarm from Box 43 call
ed the fire department. to No 2l5 Nichol-
son street, to "a small grocery kept by
+. Favel. The trouble was caused by
an overturned lamp that exploded The
building Is owned by Marx Tischler. No
damage 5;35 /. M = s: J. 80 ) :
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-11

..9g5i Ir.!'IY 4. ey fss 4 ,SJ1tsEt 81!
,tilaIep tly. t;tS37ssl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-10-14
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen, smsrting
feet and instantly takes the sting out of
corns and bunions. It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Aliens
Foot Ease makes tight fitting or new
shoes feel easy. 1t is certain cure for
sweating, callous and hot, tired. aching
ieet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. By mail for Csc. in
Stamps. Trial package FREE. Address.
Allen 9 Olmstead. Leroy, NY.