davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
THE BARBAROSSA AGAIN SAILS.
DR. BRIGGS AND NEARLY ALL THE oTHER
ORIGINAL PASSENGERS ON BoARD-RE-
PAIRS TO LA BRETAGNE.


PAIRS TO LA BRErAGNE
Only twenty-five Of the passengers whom the
North German Lloyd steamer Barbarossa brought
back TO this port last Thursday when she returned
with her cargo on fire. preferred to find another
ship in which to the ocean. All the rest. In
Guiding the Rev. DR.. Briggs sailed on her yester-
day for Southampton and Bremen. Dr. Briggs
said he felt perfectly safe In resuming his inter-
rupted voyage this vessel He declined 70 as
cuss the discussions arising from his recent ordna-
ton.
The Barbarossa sailed with full cargo other
freight taking the place Of the burned cotton ana
water soaked grain which had been taken out OF
her. ,,-.--. . .o,,o,
The French Line steamer La Bretagne was ia taken zen
TO Erie Basin South Brooklyn. yesterday, Tor re-
pairs made necessary by the accident on THURSDAY,
when the Barbarossa ran into her; La BreIashte
touched bottom when of Elizabeth-st. South
brooklyn but was pulled off without damage or
delay Just inside the Erie Basin she groundesn
again but was again pulled off. II probably VIII
not be necessary to put her into drydock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
SING SING.

Arrangements have been made for the west
chester members of the list Regiment TO decorate
the graves Of their comrades in this country. Inc
Sing Sing members will decorate the grave OF Pri-
Yates William S. Valentine. in Peekskill; the grave
OF CORPORAL Immen In KensicO Cemetery ana COT,
poral John Hewitt in Mount Hope Cemetery VIII
Be attended 10 by the Tarrytown members, ana tne
Privates Thomas Fitzgerald and Samuel j. walton.
in that town. As the regiment has been ordered 10
parade Memorial Day, the graves VIII be oeco-
rat cd on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns are recommended to the readers -
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable, a,A
business can be done by mail with the a.
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY. MAY - 1890
ARRIVED.
Manitou (Rr), Cannons London May IL, with
mdse and "a cabin Atlantic Transport Lane
Arrived at the Bar al 5 D 2ist.
steamer European OBr) wallace Liverpool May TO- in
ballast 70 Atlantic Transport IAne Arrived the Bar
7:25 y m 2ist.
Steamer Ethiopi. OBJ; wshsworth. Glasgow May II
and Neville IL with dss to Henderson,
Bros Southeast OF Fire Island at b:S5 D M
Steamer GiadeStry CBr3l Lawson. Fcwsy NAY 2, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
DOBBS FERRY.

The Board OF Education has appointed George Fl.
Morrison Of Sing Sing. principal Of the school. TO
succeed Wayne c. Fox. Miss Annie Herman has
been appointed q teacher in the school, TO III the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF Miss Elixa-
bert Hart
The Board OF Trustees on Saturday evening fixed
the tax rate at t on 900. The rate last year was
~ on q. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
yps @. e. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.

Anniversary services will be held by the young
People's Society Of Christian Endeavor OF the
Thrty-fourth Street Reformed Church tonight AT
O'Clock The speaker will be the Rev. DR.. j. w;
Cbanman OF the Fourth Presbyterian Church. All
the Young Peoples societies OF the west SIDE are
invited TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
TARRYTOWN.

At the annual meeting Of the Conqueror Happy
Social Club these officers were elected: Mrs.
James Psrr president; Miss Ella Myers. vicepresi-
dent; Miss Elizabeth Delaney, secretary. and Mrs:
c. w. Jones treasurer. The club Is composed OF
the women rela lives OF the members Of Conqreror
Hook and Ladder Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4s7 Sunset 7l7 Moon sets am 1905 Moons age IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
~ sa,d, Hook 5:35 Gov. Island 6:0I Hell Gate 199
PW-sandy Hook 6:OS Gov. Island o:3e Hell cate o|'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
I|6[||(>

That old platitude, Nothing
succeeds like success proves
peculiarly true of Our 1egl1gee
shirts. ,o
1000 sold them all-our custo-
mers were crying for more ; we
couldn't supply them.
Last season we bought 1900;
sold them all.
This year we have bought
Everything worth having In
neglipee shirts for man or boy.
ROGERS, PEET & Go.
$50 broadway cor. Leonard.
AGO broadway Prince.
Thrty-second and Broadway'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
Announcements.

"Osceola" "Oneck." "Zuni-"
Aw All with rounded front. E. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23

The Greatest Trunk Cor
ner" IN America.
Hamilton, Noyes co.
Leather Goods and Trunks.
3. F. Cor. 23d 81. & 9Th Az.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-16

It should be remembered that by
far the greatest quantity of hun
dreds Of thousands Of bottles of
Ponds Extract in daily use is used
not by invalids but by well persons
for the Healing of Cuts, Burns,
Bruises, Wounds; for relieving
Lameness, Soreness or Headache;
for curing the many minor ailments
to suffer which makes life daily
burden, to be relieved from which
makes life worth living. This is
what thousands mean who have no
remarkable story to tell of a mar
velous cure, for they never had any
dreadful disease to be cured. but
say, 1--WE cannot keep house with
out Ponds Extract" Are they not
right?
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-16

Snow, sleet, hurricanes,
trains snow bound, water
pipes frozen, pneumonia. grip
and similar subjects are the
burden of the letters now
being received from the
North and West = while
the dnnizens of South
ern Pines lay in their ham
mocks or beneath our stately
pines, and thank the kind
Providence that directed
them to this sunny city of
the South.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-16
pUNK1N PIE.

Punkin pi IL the sass NV New
England. They are vittles and
drink, they are JOY on the half
shell, they are glory enough for
one day, and are good colo or
warmed up. | would like to be a
boy again for just sixty minutes,
and fill myself phull Of the blessed
old mixture. Eny man who don't
love punkin pi needs watching
cluss, for he means to do some
thing mean the fust good chance
he gets. Give me all the punkin
ri | could eat when | WuZ a boy,
and | didn't kare cent whether
Sunday school kept that day or
not. Now that | have grown up
to manhood, and run for the legis-
lature once, and only got beat
eight hundred and fiftv-six votes,
and am thoroughly married, there
amt nOthin' | banker after wGss
and can bury quicker than two
thirds Of a punkin pi an inch thick
and we'll smelt up with ginger and
nutmeg. Punkin pi is the oldest
American beverage | know Nv, and
ought to 60 down to posterity with
the trade mark of our grandmoth-
ers on to it; but Pm afraid it won't,
for it is tough even now to find one
that tastes in the mouth as it did |
forty years ago. Josh Billings.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-16

If for no other reason Sun
day golf is wrong because it
prevents the caddies from
enjoying their fishing and
swimming expeditions; and
no mans rights should be in
terfered with in these days of
civilization, football, hazing,
and other college accomplish
ments.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-16

Hooray! The new big clock
has arrived at the Sea board
Air Line station and is now
in it's elevated position, where
all can secure the correct time
free of charge. Brother
Wainwright says it viii! take
a heap of trouble eff his al
ready over burdened mind.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-16

Patch & Williams handle Yer.
mont Creamery butter, put up ex-
pressly for their trade; try it.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
OFF FOR RICHMOND.
NAVAL RESERVES LEAVE FOR
THE CAPITAL CITY.

NAVAL RESERVES LEAVE FOR
THE CAPITAL CITY.
The Virginia Naval Reserves, to the
number of about seventy-hve, left for
Richmond on the Naval Reserve
steamer Siren yesterday afternoon
About o'clock the Siren steamed
away from the Merchants and Miners
dock, in command of Commander H.
l.. Cannon. of the battalion. He was
accompanied by the following officers,
machnists. ETC.: Lieutenant Comman-
der Adams. Lieutenant Calrow, lieu
tenant commander OF First Division;
Junior Lieutenant EnsOn, OF First Di-
vision: Lieutenant Weaver, Junior
Lieutenant Banks and Ensign Smith,
OF Second Division: Junior Lieutenant
Hardin and Ensign Anderson, OF
Fourth Division; Chief N1achinist God
frey. of First Division; First Assistant
Engineer Hefiley, OF Second Division !;
Second Engineer Sawyer of First Divi-
sion; Chief Electrician Fowler, of First
Division; Assistant Electrician Sawyer,
of Second Division: Oilers Flora and
Walker. of Second Division, and Phil
lips and Jones, OF Fourth Division
Present arrangements are for the
boys to leave Richmond on the Siren
Tuesday night and reach Norfolk We'd
ncsday morning. The Reserves EXPECT
to have a great time at Richmond.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
OUR TELEGRAPH OFFICES.
THE POSTAL AND WESTERN
UNIONS NEW CHARTERS.

THE POSTAL AND WESTERN
UNIONS NEW QUARTERS.
Among the many evidences of the
rapid strides in progress which Norfolk
Is taking these days are the elegant
new local headquarters that have been
recently fittde UP by the two telegraph
COMPANIES. the Postal and Western
Union. The latter is now housed in
the Dodson building, opposite the At
lantic Hotel. OH Main street. The
company has an elegant office, occupy
ing the whole of the first floor. Their
new place is much roomier than the
old and increased facilities has been
the natural result of the change of
Offices The Western Union people are
very proud of their new location. be-
licving 1T to be as good as they could
possibly have secured.
The Postal Company has also en-
largcd it's facilities. Everything in the
new office OH Commerce street, just
around the corner from Main, is en-
tirely new. The Postal has the latest
instruments and rcsonators. y new
lightning arrester and switchboard has
also been put in. The repeatcrs have
been so arranged that Newport News
and Old Point nre connected with other
points through the Norfolk office by
automatic device. The Postal has the
new instruments which connect one
wire with four saunders and allow
messages to be sent or received by
each over the one wire at the same
time
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
a MODEL HOSPITAL.
ST. VINCENT'S RAPIDLY Al
PROCHING DISQUALIFICATION

ST. VINCENT'S RAPIDLY APP
PROCHlNG REHABILITATION.
The work of rebuilding st. Vincent's
Hospital is being pushed forward, and
so far the weather has been favorable.
The west wing will be completed first
IN order to afford better accommoda-
lions tor the sick, who are now being
which have been made very comforta-
Die and homc-ll1e. The patients nre
as happy and; satisfied as when they
were cared for i'll the noble struc, lure
mat was destroyed SO recently by fire.
There are no private rooms, except q
Few very small ones and no female
patients have been admitted since the
fire. There are four wards in which
about forty-two patients can be ac-
commodated, and these have been filled
constantly.
Besides the many trials and incon-
Yeniences incident to the situation ut
the hospital, the two internes are IN.
DR.. j. j. Miller has been quite sick at
the hospital Ter the past ten days and
DR.. j. L. Callahan ut his home. in
Woburn. Mass. DR.. p. st. l.. Nfoncure.
who was house physician about two
years ago, has taken up his old duties.
assisted by DR. w. e. Pollard, OF this
city. The latter Will be at the hospital
permanently after December LIST
The hospital viii be furnished with
the best system OF heating and light
Ing. An electric plant will be added for
lighting. etc. The plumbing will be
of the most modern and approved style.
All the bath rooms will have tiled
floors and the large rooms will have
private baths. An entire new system
OF sewerage will be introduced The
stairways arc to be iron structures.
with marble or granite treads. The
floors Of halls will be oak, the ward
foors maple and the floor of the pri-
waite rooms of good Georgia pine. The
Kitchen will be remodelled throughout.
Sun parlors are to be added on the
south side. with passages from each of
the halls. The fourth floor will con-
tain q suite OF operating rooms, lifted
up with modern appliances equal to
any i'll our larger cities.
Tie interest manifested by the citi-
zens OF Norfolk in the rebuilding OF
st. Vincents" must be gratifying to
the hospital management, and there is
no doubt every effort Is fully appre-
ciated. The friends of the hospital
wish it "God-speed' in the work of re-
building and hope the hospital fund
may swell in proportion to the need,
which is evident to all
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
ssrucM win n nIu,tnra enc.

a difficulty occurred between a col
ored IonGshoreman named Alex Hicks
and Jim Parker, also colorcd. MT rho
corner OF st. Paul and Nicholson
streets. yesterday afternoon. in which
the former was struck over the head
with billiard cue in the hands of the
latter, inflicting Il painful scalp wound
from which Hicks lost considerable
blood. He had his wound dressed ri
the staaionhouse by Turnkey Hamilton,
who had to take five stitches i'm tho
scalp. Parker made his escape but q
warrant was issued for his arrest. Tho
men had trouble over a dog. which
Parker claimed had cleaned lis teeth
on his anatomy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
Collection OF CIV ra..,

To-day is the last day in which to
pay city taxes for 1899. Those who
have not contributed their assessed
share to the support of the municipal
government would do well to HE them
selves to the Collectors Office before G
p. M. pnd pay up. On and after to-
morroF the penalty will he in effect
The city tax roll for 1899, including
taxes on real and personal estate and
head tax. aggregates S421. 9SS. 95. A hir
percentage OF this is yet uncollected'
City Collector Reid and his CORPS of
assistants were kept busy yesterday
receiving and recciptinE for tnyes.
About $4,000 was take in. The fax
collection began October 1st and the
sums taken in daily have ranged he
tween $4,000 and $4,000. A big rush
is anticipated to-day.
city ordinance provides that any
person who shall fail to nav tho Coi,
lector on or before the 3Ist of Octobcr
shall be subject to penalty of ; per
cent. for the first month, and n fir.
Their penalty of per cent. per month
thereafter until the penalty shall hive
reached Der cent. when Interest," ~
the RATE OF per cent. per year shall
be added.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
THE STORM nj.
THE WIND ATTAINED /
CANE VIOLENCE LAST N,

THE WIND ATTAINED HURRI-
CANE VIOLENCE LAST NIGHT
Saturday night a storm began which
he's since been steadily increasing in
force and amount of precipitation until
last night the wind ruled at heavy
gale force in the city and of hurricane
violence at the Capes, forty -eight miles
per hour being registered late last
-eA:eninsT1rr -Mhiln the indiGntinns nninted
to even created violence during the
night Yesterday noon hurricane was
reported central off the middle Florida
coast and pursuing its way northwarti
and easterly. with the probability of
passing to The eastward of the Capes
to-day.
Since the August and September hur-
rlcane only light gales have troubled
the coast and good sailing weat Their has
Deen almost continuous. Should the
present storm pursue the ordinary
course OF such disturbances 1t will fol-
low the western edge of the Gulf
stream to mid-Atlantic and die out on
the English coast. The celebrated
poc!Seted storm and the August Sep
tember storm are good examples how
ever. of chances to be reckoned with.
IN The meantime the rain which has
iallen was much needed and farmers
are delighted To see it,
WIRES BLOWN DOWN.
Old Boreas' rampage last night made
II distinctiveiy uncomfortable for Pc
oeStrlans in Norfolk. On several streets
electric light wires were blown down.
and where they fell across trolley wires
they were heavily charged, and would
have caused the almost instant electro
cutlon OF any one who walked into
mem. Dangerous live wires were down
Tor short while on CRANKY street in
front of the Atlantic Hotter and on City
Hall avenue in front OF the Monticello.
y window sash was blown from the
third story OF the Hub Clothing Com
panY's store. striking on the Main
street sidewalk. 1t came down with
great force, but fortunately no one was
passing at the time
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
Wedding Gnrt,s nut.

Cards were issued yesterday for tho
wedding OF Miss Matte Proctor Jor-
, uhh TO MIR. Augustus Winslow. .Jr.. on
Inesday afternoon, November 7th. nj
Church.
Miss Jordan is the daughter OF Mr..
Amos +: Jordan and young lady who
IS popular in a large circle of warm
friends. MIR. Winslow is the son of Mr.
Joseph Winslow, Il prominent Norfolk
BUSINESS man, and holds responsible
position in the office of the Norfolk and
southern railway. The young couple
VIII go to New York and other Eastern
ports on wedding trip and will be mi
home" at their beautiful now home,
no. 223 Claiborne avenue, after Novem.
Der 10th. "
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
U. S. COURT JuRoRs.
FOR TERM WHICH BEGINS NESr
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
The following are the grand and petit
Jurles. which have been drawn for the
fall term of the United States Circuit
and District Courts, which will con
vene in this city November 9Th, at IL
O'clock noon:
Grand Jury-Thos. L. Christian.
Charles City c. H; Thos. w. Wilcox,
Charles City c. FL; ]. l.. Garrett. West
Point: M. c. Armstrong. Hampton:
Minor Is. Mathews, Cobbs Creek; Il. wv.
Woodward, Iarhamsville; A. Fl. Lind
say. Portsmouth; VIM. J. Cuffee, Ports
mouth; J. p. Gay, L. LeBordenare, r.
]. Camp. Franklin; C. Wendlinger, j !.
w. Hall, j. NJ. Elicit, Richmond:
Robert w. Perkins, w. H. Parker
Newport News; John Vermililon, c. A..
Hardy, NJ. T. Cooke. Peter Ru1in, IL.
L. Page. w. II. Barnard, w. D. Groner,
Norfolk.
Petit Jury-H. b. Roane, Adner; Jos.
Baylor, Pals; e. L. Crockcr, George w.
HawNhurst. Falls Church; Il. ID. Look
ms. ]. II. Anderson, Portsmouth:
James II. Christian. Providence Forge;
John r. Waddill, Wllcox's Wharf; Todd
Henley, Walkcrton; Edward Nance.
Roxbury, John NJ. Burfoot, w. r. Cole
man, William Murray, Richmond;
James McMonamin, J. w. Boynton.
Hampton; B. Is. Dumvllle, John ]. Gay,
II. X. Darden, Suffolk r. b. Webb D.
l.. Turner, w. II. Simons, w. P. Bugg,
c. p. Fitchett. Il. II. White. Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
Ncw.in I.ern, Rcnlp,..

Judge w. N. Portlock has entered suit
in chancery against ]. Q. Hewlett, in
the Law and Chancery Court. w. l..
Williams is Judge Portlocx's attorney.
The Court OF Law and Chanccry ad-
Journed for the term yesterday without
trying the cases on the docket. This
was because Judge Martin is presiding
In the Corporation Court in the Coke
Ridgewcll case.
Forty-seven marriage licenses have
been granted so far In October. Twenty
four couples were white and twenty
three colored.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
SPECIAL MASTER WILCOX.
HEARING TESTIMONY IN CEDAR
GROVE LAND DISPUTE

u NIX
GROVE LAND DISPUTE
Special Master Thomas Fl. Wilcox
heard evidence yesterday in the Cedar
Grove condemnation proceedings By
order of Judge Waddill of the United
States District Court, for the eastern
district of Virginia Special Master
WILCOX was directed to determine the
boundaries of what is known as the
the United States Government for the
extension of the Norfolk Navy Yard
United States District Attorney Edgar
Allan appeared for the Government in
the matter, and Judge Leigh r. Watts.
OF Portsmouth. for the owners of the
property, Civil Engineer p. c. Asscr-
son. of the Brooklyn Navy Yard; l.. o.
Mason. of the Boston Navy Yard,
and "A. c. Cunningham of the Bureau
OF Yards and Docks, were the witnesses
examined yesterday. Their Testimony
was in reference to the several differ
ent surveys of the property now on rec
ord in the Navy Department 1t an
pears that of the five surveys which
civil engineers have made, no two are
alike. From this discrepancy has
arisen the present litigation. II is snid
that the changing of the Pont WalNien's
line accounts for the difference in the
surveys.
Among the others present at the
hearing were Rear Admiral Mordccai
T.. Endicott, chief of the Burean of
Yards and Docks, Civil Engineer Il.
Thompson. and L. B. Moves. draughts-
man at the Norfolk Navy Yard. No
time was set for the continuance of the
hearing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
HI Trouble Again,

Yesterday morning Detective West
swore out two warrants against Leon
Salsberg. a saloon-keeper on Church
street one charging him with keeping
his place open on Sunday, and the
other with selling Intoxicating liquors
on that day
1t will be reca,.s1 that the defendant
and two othe2 keepers pleaded
guilty about week ago to selling
liquor on Sunday and each was fined
S25 and costs. which were paid. He will
be arraigned for trial this morning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
Office Beard of Street, Sewer and Drain
Commissioners.

N'O'-i Solii, 1857.
y IDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT A
ID public auction TO be held at Ii o'clock
a. M. on THURSDAY. the 2d day of No
vemhcr, on tho grounds. beginning at
Wolf street and going north to Butte
street. It's terminus. for the purchase OF
all the buildings and parts OF buildings
required 10 be torn down for the OPEN
ing OF Tripoli street from Butte 10 Wolf
street
No building, will be delivered to a pur-
chaser until the amount bid for same has
been pad to tifr-eG.4ttt Fca surer
Each building part OF u building ia
sold with the distinct understanding that
the purchaser viii take down and re-
move the same within SIX wecks of the
date Of sale. and that no building or part
OF building is sold below the surface OF
the ground.
All plaster or mortar suitable for filling
is not sold with tho building to which If
pertains, but is reserved by the city
There being much valuable building
material TO be sold the public is cordially
invited 10 attend this sale.
j. ID. HOFHEIMER,
Chairman Board Street, Sewer and Drain
Commissioners. oc3l-2t