davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-19
Ncnrfii CONCERT.

The music-loving people of Norfolk
look forward with great interest to tho
knights or Columbi;.'s concert for
benefit of st. Ninccnts Hospital fund
which will be given Wednesday even
ing October 25th ut tho Academy Of
Music Music Tickets are now on sale mt the
st tu,,,e-Niihor Company's store, Main
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-19
WEATHER REPORT.
WEATHER FORECAST,

WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington. D. c.. October is. 1899.
Forecast for Thursday and Friday:
Hirsinia-Fair Thursday and Friday;
nght west to north winds. North Car
oilna-Fair Thursday and Friday; va
rlable winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-19
POLICE RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
ORGANIZED WITH ABOUT FORTY
FIVE MEMBERS YESTERDAY.

FIVE MEMBERS YESTERDAY,
The Police Sick Relief Association
was organized yesterday with about 40
members. The association will pay SIS
per week to sick and disabled police
men or detectives. No benefits will be
paid under 80 days.
The following officers were elected:
President-R. r. Pitt.
Nice-P resident-T. j. Nelson.
Secretary-Samuel II. Allen.
Treasurer-Chief c. c.. Kizer.
Sergeanta Arms-W. L. Jones.
Finance Committee and Trustees
Captain NJ. II. Prince, Detective West,
and Officer L. Il. Caffee.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-19
Tind. Ncr,ool Du,,c, w. . :

Tappahannock, Va. Oct 10. 1sao-A,iss
Matte +. Holmes OF this place snvs
that after being confined in school for a
feeling She takes Hoods Sarsaparilln
ana IL gives her Il good appetite and -
clear. healthy complexion '' =
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-19
TEMPERATURE. RAINFALL AND
HUMIDITY

TEMPERATURE. RAINFALL AND
HUMIDITY.
October is, 1899.
Maximum Temperatures. ......,... :. a
Nlinimum temperature. ........ 81
Normal temperature. .... 60
Departure from normal. ....... Plus IL
nary LIST. plus Al
rainfall In past "a hours. ..H...... Oh
rainfall since first of month. 1. 40
Mean relative humidity. IS
CALENDAR.
Sun rises 7:17 a. M; sets 5:22 p m.
TIDES.
Norfolk-High water, 9:02 a. m.; 9:3l
D. M Low water. $3.50 a. M; 3:26 D. M
Old Point-Hlgh water. S:42 a. m;
9:lo a. m. Low water, 2:18 D. M: sos
q. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,
MRS. PAuL1NE II. sA1Iru.

Mrs. Pauline FL. Smith. wife OF Mr.
Edward w. Smith. of the firm of Haen-
se!man e Smith, civil engineers. died
at the home of her husband. No. 10
North street, yesterday morning. Mrs.
Smith was formerly n Miss Kelly, of
Columbia. Tenn, and was married to
Mr.. Smith on the 31st OF last May. and
has resided in Norfolk since. Her ill
ness was of brief duration, she having
been taken sick last Saturday night.
She WAS Il woman of sweet and amiable
disposition and L great favorite with
all who knew her. Her sudden and I'M
timely demise WAS u painful surprise
to her many friends in Norfolk.
MISS NINA SCHWARzKOPF
The funeral of Miss Nina Schwarz-
kopf who passed away ut her home in
Client Monday, WAS held from ST.
Paufs =. l.. Church at o'clock n. m.
yesterday. In the presence of large
congregation. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Is. D. Tucker, ID. D.,
rector OF the church. and were attend
ed by the Board OF School Trustees in
body and the pupils OF the Boush
Street public school, formerly taught by
Miss Schwarzkopf. The casliet. which
was literally covered with the rarest
flowers, was borne by six colored men.
Following were the honorary pail
bearers: Messrs. Caldwell Hardy. II. IS.
5aSnail, Robert Johnston, c. Whttlc
Sans. y. NJ. White. r. l.. -Alfriend. Jno.
l.. Farrant and l.. c. Gunther The re-
mains were laid 10 rest in Elmwood
cemetery.
CAPTAIN CHARLES BORUM.
All that was mortal of the late Can
tain Charles Borum. formerly OF this
city. who died in New York Monday,
arrived here over the New York. Phil
adeiphia and Norfolk railroad ycstcr-
day morning. At Il. III. the remains
were conveyed to E;lmwood for inter-
mcnt. The services at the grave were
conducted by Rev. J. j. Taylor d. d.
of Frecmason street Baptist Church.
FOLLOWING were the pall-bcarers:
Masons-William Il. Allen, George w
Farrcr.
ckett-Buchanan Camp. C. VIC. ].
Creekmur. j. w. Thomas, c. w.
Grandy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-19

We are headquarters for all railroad
watches. We carry the largest line in
The city. Call and see our stock nnd
learn prices. The Gale Jewclry Co
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-19
BoNNpEN-ToWNsENp.

Mr.. James Owens Bowden, of tho
Norfolk Atlantic Coast Line offices, and
Miss Mary Augusta Townsend. OF
bridgeport, Conn.,, were united in mar
riase in the latter city yesterday even
ing. The bride is well known in Nor
folk. having spent last winter here. The
brother of the groom and Miss Lucy
Townsend of this city cousin of the
bride. were present at the nuptials. AZ
ter the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
den left on a bridal tour to San Fran
cisco
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-19
Norfolk ond Vicinity.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO.DAV

Fair; slightly cooler, northwest winds
becoming variable.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-17
The Great Presidential Campaign
of 1900.

The policies of the great political
candidates discussed. The voice of the
people as recorded by ballot at the APP
preaching Presidential election will prob
ably decide the policy of the nation for
the next decade. Every citizen must
study the great questions that are to
come before the people, This can only
be done through the medium OF a great
newspaper Now is the time, therefore,
for every voter to subscribe for the best
and most reliable newspaper obtainablc.
The Scmi-Wceklv Republic covers the
whole field of political news. While it is
gard to all political parties without
prejudice. It's Geographic and cable
news service is superior to that of any
other paper. It's special features are the
best. In fact, it is the paper for that
large class of readers who cannot afford
or do not have access to the daily papers.
Attention is also called to the Rcpub-
lies Sunday Magazine. It's haiEtonc
illustrations are alone worth the sub
scription price. Ii is made up OF special
articles by the best literary talent, en-
bracing u variety of subjects of current
interest. News features of absorbing in
terest are illustrated and enlarged upon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-17

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it-heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apopexy are often the result of kidney
disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to adj
vance the kidney poisoned blood viii! attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness of the blood-the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form OF kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-ROot the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. 1t has cured thousands
Of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mail, also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Or. Kilmer s, Co., Binghamton, N. Y. and
mention this paper.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-17
What Mrs. D. D. Crellin Says
of the Sewing Machine
We Sold Her.
SHE LIKES HER MINNESOTA.

Greeley, Anderson Co., Kansas,
October >, 1899.
Sears, Robuck & Co., Chicago, ILL.,
Sirs The Minnesota Sewing Machine
| received from you last February is
quite satisfactory. 1t is nice machine
ami does splendid work. think lsavcd
at least $40 by ordering from YOU.
Respectfully, Mrs. D. u. CREILIN.
We will send this same machine to any
reader of the ACITAToR who aneXaminc
it at the freight depot and il satisfactory
pay the freight agent S2l and charges.
No doubt Mrs. ID. ID. Crcllin would be
willing to show her sewing machine to
any intending purchaser.
We will mail free our sewing machine
catalogue to any reader of this paper on
application. In ordering machine or
sending for catalogue. cut out and re-
turn this notice.
SEARS, RoEBucK y Co.
Chicago, III.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-17

Effective results in show windows
are often produced by the aid of mir
rors, doubling the exhibit, or even
seeming indefinitely to extend it. a
curious illustration of the effective
ness of mirrors in such use was shown
in a window of Il big toy store. Ranged
in companies and battalions, following
one another upon n foot wide strip of
glass raised above the floor of the win
dow and extending along close to the
window in front and along the entire
width of it, was long column of toy
soldiers, marching, or seeming TO
march, the figures being all in march
ing attitudes. At the side of the win
dow was n mirror standing vertically,
but running back from the front at
an angle slightly acute. Seen from
the sidewalk and at n little distance
from the window, the reflection in the
mirror of the marching column of sol
diers had the appearance of continu-
alton of it. the column turning at the
mirror, at a slight angle from the
course of its march along the glass, the
effect being produced by the angle at
which the mirror was set.-New York
Sun.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-17
HOPE ON.

Though black and angry clouds may rise
To hide the blue OF summer skies
From strained and weary waiting eyes,
The sun will shine when clouds are gone,
And when Gods hand dispcls the gloom
The birds will sing, she flowers bloom
Cheer up, faint nearl, hope on!
Though steep tne way and dark the night,
With ne'er a friendly ray Of light,
And dim and feeble be the sight,
Still happiness waits In the dawn;
There, just beyond the darkness, lies
Loves sweet, sunlightcd paradise
BE brave, poor heart, hope on!
For every heartache, every tear,
For every patient, struggling year,
For every sacrifice made here,
When heavens mystic veil is drawn,
A rich reward, ten thousandfold,
win come, with happiness untold
Hope on, dear heart hope on!
Memphis Scimitar.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-17
SANTA FE TAME CARD.

Nos. 2O1 and 2O2 carry free reclining
chair cars, No POI makes close connec-
ton at Chanutc carrying free reclining
chairs for Pittsburg, and nj Cherryvalc
o-Coiieyville.
No. 2O2 makes connection at Ottawa
with the fast mail for Emporia. Newton,
Hutchinson and all points west, and at
the union depot, Kansas City, for all
points north, east and west.
No. 2O3 runs through to Panhandle,
Texas, and makes connections at Win
field for Newkirk, Guthrie, Oklahoma
CITY and all points in Oklahoma and
T xas.
No. 2O4 makes connection at Kansas
City union depot for all points.
S. COLEMAN, Agt.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-17
A. KANShS-:- NEWSPAPER
FOR THE FARM AND HOME
...The...
Semi -Weekly Capital.


Edited by General j. II. Hudson.
The Semi Weekly Capital from the
coming pear will be the best newspaper
for Kansas readers ever published in the
state. 1t will fnrniso, twice week, at
the cost of an ordinary weekly paper, a
complete summary of the news of the
world, and more Kansas news than all
other papers combined. Editorially, it
will be a sincere and earnest advocate OF
the progress and prosperity of Kansas
and all the interests of her people. 1t
will stand as an independent and out
spoken advocate of Republican pranci-
pies, for clean and honorable politics and
for the enforcement of all laws.
A wears subscription to the Semi
Weekly Capital now will cover all the
events leading up to the great prcsden-
tial campaign of reXt year, and will be
worth twice what il costs.
The publisher of this paper has made
whereby he can make the
following attr tctivc clubbing offer:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-11-17
The SemisWeekly Capital

and tie SPACE AGrrAroR one year for
$3.50; or, with the 4-rage AGrAToR,
for 81 90.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
CzAR's PEACE PROPOSAL DISCUSSED.
ADDRESSES ON THE INTERNATIONAL CONFER
ENCE MADE AT THE BROAD
WAY TABERNACLE

Special services held In the Broadway
Tabernacle Broadway and Thirty fourth-st last
evening, u further the Cars peace proposals to
be discussed at the international Conference at
The Hague next May. The musical portion Of the
services were appropriate 10 the occasion.
Professor George Gunton the first speaker.
He said that mankind in the abstract was IN favor
OF peace. but heretofore the sentiment had been
in favor OF the idea that the Wy TO secure peace
was to be prepared for This opinion had
come 10 prevail 10 such extent that IT had
reached the eliminating point. and business COM
muntics were saying that they would no more
contribute indefinitely 10 these war preparations.
He regarded It one OF the most encouraging
signs of the times that Russia the nation which
represented the most pronounced ideas OF militia
rism. the leader n this movement. II proved
that nations were learning that was not
only destructive. but that il endanCers the
progress Of civilization. In furthering this move
ment this country had greater obligation
than any other nation. Planted In new land.
embodying a new type OF civilization. following A
doctrine Of freedom and brotherhood for all men.
the United States stood out as exponent Of free
government and Industrial and peaceful civilization.
Even In the war just closed these principles were
exempllhed because that we fought to extend TO a
helpless people tho blessings Of freedom and
civilization. The United States had come 20 be a
great power In the world. and this power was
recognized by The nations Of Europe. the s"nti-
ment Of this land should ne most Enthusiastically IN
favor of any and all possible measures that Will
put an end 10 aroitrament BY war.
The Rev. Or. Charles l.. Thompson the next
speaker. He said that the year just closed had
been wonderful one. but when from the most
despotic ruler OF civilization that longing note for
peace was sounded II signalZed that a new day
was dawning. II seemed TO him. Dr. Thompson
said. that Chrsts coming AZ hand He looked
Win the greatest confidence to the result OF the
conference in Holland in May. Nations were hest
tating more and more year by year over going 10
war. Every year conferences were held for ~
settlement Of questions which q century ago would
have been decided only 10y resort 20 war. j. f. be-
coming necessary 20 reason about things. We are
getting too clos. together to fight T. r.
Comrades touch the elbow all tho world round
The Anglo-SaXon race would settle this question
Al the beginning Of this century this race
hfh I'm numbers and influence, to-day Il f. first
and to-day most OF the Anglo-SaXo race IS this
continent The American continent viii soon rule
the world II ~ does not even now Tho great
sentiment Of the world j. for peace. and this seufi-
ment will stop way. not ar once. not for while
perhaps. but q vii surely stop it
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

siderng this subject with a view 10 seeing II
II Is not possible TO fnd such middle ground
which Will have a substantial foundation from
which the two interests can he harmonized with
out the burden being felt too heavily by the
general business community. and II that be pos
sible. we Will try and shape matters 80 tha'
whatever suggestion We might have to make IN
the matter, which might be regarded az prac-
ticable and feasible will be laid before the
Clearing House Committee In the proper man
ner
AS we said above. this action that the Clearing
House has taken cannot be changed until al
ter three months have elapsed and before that
time we intend TO do what We can 10 ascertain
what this middle ground is.
The banks have got to conserve the interests
OF the commercial community. because anything
that hurts the latter will hurt the banks ana
OF the opinion that II this thing does not
work out as the banks now expect. before the
three months test has expired they VIII propa-
bly, Of their own vOlition. either rescind the
resolution under which they purpose TO change
their policy or 10 modify It In some way so as
TO render Il less burdcnsome.
We would suggest however. that we would be
glad 70 receive any complaints on this subject
as II is our intention 70 voice these complaints
fully in the CORES ponderce which WI! he opened
with or through the chairman OF the Clearing
House AssOciation Conlriiitae. so that these
gentlemen may be aware 'rom Us. ~ what the
feeling Is I'm this matter. 20 the end that II We
propose any method or change which may seem
reasonable. they may give II due and proper
consideration as coming from source which
holds in its hands Just and reasonable com
plants from large number OF influential
houses.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
TO RECOVER LOST RIGHTS.
FINLANDERs HOLD MEETING, AND WILL
TRY TO PREVENT THE RUSSIAN
fZING OF THEIR FATHERLAND

movement has been started for the purpose OF
organizing special committees OF Finlandcrs In
this country and Canada who will striv. to regain
for the pccri. IN their no,her country the rights
which they enjoy cd before the decree of the Car
OF Russia in regard 20 I.ussiarizing Finland was
announced. An important meeting as resit OF
this movement was held AS evening a. n. $29
Atlantic-ave Brooklyn. There were abou' three
hundred persons present mos. of whom wee ~
Finnish descent and were residents of Brooklyn
Esa r. Takala. Editor Of 'Surto'ainen. which Is
one Of the principal Finnish organs In this country
was chairman and Waino Jnatinen was se ,-efary.
The principal business transacted WIS the APP
pointmeni OF a central committee. which will have
charge OF the movement In this country and
Canada and communications from committees In
Massachusetts and Canada were read. The follow
ing were appointed members Of the Central Com
mittee Esa =. Takaa. chairman. lsak Juselius,
treasurer. J. Z. Saari. secretary. Herman joutsen
financial secretary. n. Montague Donncr. r. o.
Norman. Frcierik Berlin and Goln Oksanen. II.
Montague Donner. OF the late Herman Donner,
who United States COnsul-General to Finland
for about twenty-five years. announced 10 Tribune
reporter last evening that the committee would
work with the view OF influencing the delegates 10
the coming Peace Conference summoned by the
Gar.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
DIED.

al YonSe , o, - s on FTds, Rs1r2 and
Funeral services No Il varhur,on ave. on Monday
Poughkeepsie papers please copy
BEATTIEA' pasad ma. Cal March 2'. William Beat
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BENEDIcT-slddenly. IN March "a Lizzie Anderson
Benedict wife Or Clsirvlie f. Benedict
services a, her late residence. Katonah y. Y. Mon
carrasss in waiting on arrival u eis train from Grand
central Depot
3, H.. s M5s s,5 her W.. s:'asnsf .. s.
Friends are kindly requested TO send flowers.
gssss. n Mas rdws 7 F. f and ss'T f.snst
Brown. in the i3'h yer o. her age -..... \. -
Easi oe,h St, on Monday March q at 1870
BROWNING March 20 1899. at Jacksonville Fla. after
Park West orange. y J.
Notice of funeral hereafter
coLwELAs her 42ms 10 Norsals wal Conn TSuT,asy
Fai ersl On Monday 27tt $3.50 ,. m. Carriage.
Gepot arrival Of o'clock train from New-YorA.
h; !.9e 10 3s' a"5s,. oe"5s Park Ns- w.st
Henry - ;he late Edwin 5 Coles. Of oyster
Notice OF funeral hereafter
DAvIES-on SUNDAY. March % Marie Louise daughter
=, u Mir ana Mrs John l.. Chadwick
Charles II. Farnau. whi b." hid at he r-s1~Ece n
Mr- Henry Fafuam. No i3 Hllnouss NeH Haven.
conn on Wedn@sday. March 20 a. o'cio,n.
sp-cin. ca WI boz aftsch~i train leaving the
Grand Central station az 100; a ant returning
nom Nv Haven st : D. III.
IIOYT A. "..sll-t0, VI on SUNDAY March 20 lsm
Albert M0J.e ll1.f. lu he '5tn year = hir age.
JAFFRAY- A. san Antonio. Ten March -. 1893. Ken
meth n ward Jsnra,. 0ifd son u Howard : JSnraN
aged - sud II days
Notice Of funeral hereafter
LIENAI'-A i-r r-slaenr- on saturdsv March %. iar
let . l.-n
lafr li.nr Wr-ak-.
Fur~sl s-, ices will b- held residence. No
sd 81. .n Tu~~da' March = ~ u 30 a. ni.
MINOTr A. his home South O'ans~ y j.. Friday
evening March - Joseph Albert Minott
Fur-ra. services VII be- a.d hs Lar" home scotland
Road south Orange D.. Monday. M,rch -. a. = 20
T. m. upon arrival of th" train leaving N~" OK
Via D. T.. anl ". H. r. ~ .3o.
kindly ,Wii r'wers
ORMISTON SUNDAY March 10 isa9 a. his residence.
nea~ Azlaa ca ~ apopleXN. IN hs 18Th year William
Ornhston u H.. III. u. formerly one ~ the ministers
= tho 60 egiat- Church - this cifs
Ser ICES vnl he nea residence ~ his \o 22t
West 7ed io clock. Tuesday morning. the 2Sth
inst
Interment priv ate
ROBERTS on Frds,. March - A. her home IN Fra-
be,n y = Ann vidoN ~ the lale !. Parkinson
poh.rt. In Isth - her
yurarsi services 81 Johns Church az $50 ? m. on
Mondav. March -
sIMoNs-A Alameda Cai. March Il Harri.tts A.
simon. widow - L>pis r Snnors and daugh-
ter = th- lsi. Hon william G Angel, Of Angelica.
~ \. II the eoth year Of her age.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
BRIBERY INQJIRY ~ DELAWARE.
REPRESENTATIVE DAVIS DOES NOT KNOW
He Is TO BE ARRESTED-IMPORIANT
DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED TODAY

He is TO BE ARRESTED-1NPORIAN
DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED TO-DAY.
Dover Del March 26 (SpecaD-Representa-
,,,e Mark I Davis for whose arrest morning
rane- stated that A warrant would be issued to-
morrow in connection with Attorney-General
Whites investigation Of alleged legislative brio-
ery was seen ct his home in Milford tonight
Nr Davis was the recognized Union Republican
leader o., the House and persistent advocate
% ! Edward Addicks for United States Sena-
tor but he IS one If the most respected men In
Sussex and both counties are astir over the al
legged expected action Of the state authorities.
Did YOU know that you are 10 he arrested IN
Dover tomorrow? >" he v~s asked.
Why. know nothing about that the Assem-
b.rman replied. Il am going to Dover to-mor-
row. but hope not to be arrested
Aren't YOU going in response TO request
from Attorney General White. in charge OF the
bribery investigation"
30. I'm not. and l know nothing about his
Investigation"
Davis was friendly with Clark. the Democrat
Who voted for Addicks. and once. while the slI-
Ver men were voting for John a. Nicholson
Davis also voted for him by mistake and imme-
diately corrected himself by voting for Addicks
Clark hurried over TO Davis's desk and eX-
Claimed II thought a light from Heaven had
struck YOU. and that you were voting FOR an
honest man"
air Davis seemed to devote most OF his time to
lee .atiyc work. anc apparently took no active
part u The Senatorial fight hence the amaze
nea- al his being implicated His connection
with any corrup, deal for votes is doubted on ali
sides
Senator Abbott q Milford. close friend Of
Representative Davis and who led of the Ad-
dicks .9t.i;. arrived In Dover last night and is
visiting Senator Alice. the Union Republican
S'af" chairman When asked what scheme
was being ha;cned Mr Abbott replied that his
r's' hal no political significance. II Is not
thought however. that Senator Abbott spent
slnday ir Dover for his health