davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

EAST NlRGlNIA AND CAROLINA
Qormer;r ret:sts North Carolina limo
and Bennetts North Carolina Lne.>
MAIN l.lNE-TO VIRGINIA BEACH
LEAVE NORFOLK.
DAILY ENCEpr SUNDAY.
!:co u. m. MIXED.
1l:S0 Il. M, local express
$40 y. m. Fast Express; stops Only at
o.S;eana. Lynnhuven and kempS-
90 p. IN. Fast EXPRESS; makes no
stops west CT Thalia.
SUNDAYS.
1000 a. M. local express
SEQ p. m. fast express; stops, only at
Vile
$40 Il. NJ, Fast Express; makes no
STOP west OF Thalia.
LEAVE VIRGINIA BEACH.
Daily except Sunday.
$40 a. M. fast express: makes no stops
west Of Thalia.
$50 p. m. Mixed
10 u. m. fast express.
e.So p. M. Local Express.
SUNDAYS.
200 y. m. local express.
t;20 i. M, fast express.
6ao y. IN. Local Express.
Nempsvillc.
Through CYPRESS trains mako tho trip in
Fast express In 80 minutes
Local eXrrcss IN IS minutes:
CUkR!TUCl[ DIVISION.
LEAVE NORFOLK. VA.
nallE except SunIay.-lo:eo n. ~. mixed:
o:D p m. local express
LEAVE MuNDEN POINT. VA.
, DAILY except Sunday-I:30 Il. M. mixed
z:oo T. M, local express.
All s;eamcrs other than Currltuck
Sound steamers. arrive and depart from
pier No. (udjoinirg C,yde Lipe) Water
street, Norfolk. Va.
Trains stop only on signal at INFERNO
diate stations 10 tako on or put or pas
sengers.
". u. ASHBuRN.
Gen. Fra. and Pass. ACT
y. z. HOLLAND.
Superintendent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
Becoming a
Mother

cy robs confinement of all pain
safety to mother aud child. rh
Sodsciid to ull women at the q
ordeal. Not only docs AforH
through the pcrils of child-bir,
system for the coming event.
other discomforts of this period
bottle. Send for free booklet t
Atlanta. Georgia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01

John l.. Roper President.
TaZewcll Thompson. Treasurer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01

AT the First Baptist Church Sunday
Rev. DR.. j. w. Carter, who for twelve
years has been the pastor of the large
congregation, read his letter Of resg-
nation to take effect December Slst. n
the latest. He stated that he would
Vacate any time sooner if his successor
was chosen. but under 10 circum-
stances would he serve after the above
date Many questions are asked as 10
me cause Oh mis- action, but as yet the
public are not enlightened
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
A BOGUS PREACHER.

:, A special from Winston saws:
itey. a. S; Williford. who was ar
OF mfsusing funds belonging to n
Northern publishing house was re-
leased from jail to-day, the matter
having been satisfactorily adjusted and
counsel for plaintiff taking non-s,,it.
Williford left for his home, ut Char
lotte s. c. lie passed himself off here
as a Baptist preacher. but investiro-
ton proved that he had no license"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01

The new and powerful iron palace
steamers NEWPORT NEWS. WASH.
INGTOS and NORFOLK Will leave
daiiy as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-01
p NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE AND rs CAPTAI

Is ordeal which all approach with
fear for nothing with the In
The thought OF e suht ring and danger
the mother OF all pleasant of coming
event aia casts over her shadow gloom that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Piattsburg. y. Y, July sWiam Quirck a
chef at the Hotel Champlain who was drowned
on Friday while bathing in the lake, was buried
by any Of his relatives. He was a resident Of
Eew-York.
Boston, July 9-The police have received mes
sage from San Francisco that Willard a. Baker,
wanted here for alleged embezzlement, and who
escaped from Boston officers while OF the way
from Seattle 10 Boston. was recaptured tonight
Saratoga. ~ Y, July s-John Reid a weaver Of
Fall River. Mass, who was passenger on the
midnight Montreal express train on The Delaware
with revolver held the conductor and train crew
at bay When the train reached Baston Spa
Reid was arrested after a struggle, disarmed. and
was placed In the Saratoga County jail.
Corning " Y, July s-John y. Ferehbaugh
aged eighty-two one OF the Oldest residents OF
by an Erie express train this afternoon he
walked from behind an Erie freight train directly
into the engine of a fast express. He was the
father Of s. II. Ferenbaugh. Editor Of THE Wat
Eins Democrat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
GUATEMALAN REVOLUTION FEARED.

FERROUS STATE OF AFFAIRS DUE TO FORCED
ATTEMPT TO FLOAT PAPER MONEY,
San Francisco July 9.-Prominent citizens OF Cen
trail America living here claim TO have received ols-
patches indicating that Guatemala Is on lhe VERGE
Of another serious revolution. President Cabrera
attempt 10 force 100000 Of paper money into cir
culation is the alleged cause of the whole dhcuty
IT is reported that DR.. Jose Llorondo, the leader
OF the Conservative party; Juan Francisco Pom
ciano president of the Occidental Bank OF Guate-
mala and Jose f. Sanchez. capitalist OF the
Guatemalan capital. who have taken an active part
in the present affairs, threatened with i'm
prisonment and death and sought refuge In the
Mexican Legation
The Mexican Minister is said to have afforded
.hem the protection OF the legation. pending an In
curry into the principal offences with which they
charged Recently Devilla, president or the
Columbia Bank Of Guatemala. is reported TO have
fed from the country in fear Of his life.
The advices also announced the shooting OF Con-
gresham Rosendo Santacruz. at Tache and Con-
gresham Jose Maria Ubize. near Shato In the De-
partment OF Esquipula. II is said that exchange
has bounded upward with leaps until II stands at
the unprecedented figure OF 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
WOULD BE AN AMERICAN SAILOR.

SPANISH BOY BUGLER ON THE VIZCAYA SEEKS
SERVICE UNDER THE STARS AND STRIPES
Young Pedro Orizar, a Spanish boy, fifteen years
old who served as bugler on the cruiser NiZcaya,
which was destroyed by the American fleet off San
tiago is living in Brooklyn and Is anxious to be-
come an American Jack tar" He is an exception
ally bright boy and looks much older than he
really is
Pedro is now living at the home OF Detford
Powell, No 1,l76 Dean-st. When he was obliged to
abandon the Vizcaya after she had been driven on
the southern shore OF Cuba the young bugler was
picked up by the OF the cruiser Brooklyn.
Afterward Pedro transferred to the auxiliary
cruiser St Paul. Becoming tired OF the inactivity
on board the great scout the Spanish boy ran away
10 seek excitement. He did not find II, however
and for five or six months led hard life several
merchant steamers coasting up and down the At
lantic
Pedro then came to Brooklyn and has been here
since He is anxious to serve again on the
the war vessels serving in the Philippine waters
pert bugler. and he says would like nothing
better than give the call for the American sailors
The boy is dark, with regular and handsome feat
ures HIS black eyes snap when he tells Of the bat
tie OF Santiago in which many OF his comrades
death Pedro believes that he will be able to pick
up English easily and grow up as good American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
HAD FUN WITH A POLICEMAN.
SAMON PLAYED TAG WITH FAEAN IN III
HE WAS TIRED. AND THEN WENT
TO THE STATION QUIETLY.

7, was merry chase through streets, up stair
ways along Railways and across roois' WIN an
incidental game Of tag thrown In by way VI w
version around the chimney tops. samon enjoyed
Il Patrolman Pagan not at all pleased ht
the antics OF j. NJ samon. twenty-five years oiu'
OF No % Columbia Place. longshoreman' strong
1.-THE and frisly. Samon went home early OH sun
day morning. to find Pagan waiting for HIM
what d'ye vant?" asked the gruff giant long
shoremen.
Got warrant for you on complaint OIL your "iie
for assault" said Pagan
sanon laughed ooh I'll 30 along with you.
he said Never fear. III go around TO the station
with you. all right"
Pagan was delighted. and with sublime conf
dence decided not to put on the hahdculs' he
walked his prisoner to the door. The latter aueheu
again. and at once planted his fist In the oficers
face Pagan went down. got up again ana trieu
TO use his stick Samon wrenched It away ana
ran out OF the house Pagan followed him Samon
darted into the hallway OF six-story teheine1 ~
the roof Pagan climbed after his quarry as iast
as he could. and found him disappearing through
Come on. old cop" yelled samon. Il want to
Pa Fag an cried stop. man! Come here" ~
samon roared with laughter. What a funny
little man you are" he said. Faith you're cure
samon lodged behind chimney; Fegan reached
out for him. but but was aCyey 10 as he sky had
drawn him upward or the roof had opened ana
swallowed him. Pagan scratched MS nehu' Pe,L ,d
over the edges Of the building, and finally heard
chucke Of merriment. He looked up ana saw
Samon perched top of chimney.
Come down out O. that said Pagan.
You'd better come up" laughed Samon, VINO
twddled his fingers impOlitey and tantalzingy at
the policeman. Pagan sat down on the roof: Samon
got tired after a little while and said: say cop,
you" He did. .
In the Butler-st police court Yesterday his wife
pressed the complaint for assault.
Judge lock him up for year, she requested,
The magistrate sent him to jail for twenty-nine
DAYS Later Mrs Samon revisited the court and
asked the magistrate If ~ could not make her
husband pay s. a week 10 her.
How can IL" asked the magistrate. You in
sisted on sending him away. How can he earn
any money I'm jail?'
Faith never looked at It in that way BEFORE"
said Mrs. Samon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
OLD STONE IN CITY PRISON.
aEPoRTED LETTER FROM COMMISSIONER Ian.
TRY TO CORPORATION COUNSEL wHALEN.

aEPoRTED LETTER FROM COMMISSIONER Lam
TRY TO CORPORATION COUNSEL wHALEN.
William J. O'Brien, delegate OF the Granite Cut
ters Union, brought up the subject OF alleged
frauds in the construction Of the City Prison at
the meeting Of the Central Federated Union yes
terday 1t was his union that caused the recent
inspection Of the prison building and yesterday
he produced what he said a copy Of an official
letter that Correction Commissioner Lantry had
written to Corporation Counsel Whalen stating that
in his opinion the charges that old stone had been
used on the Centre-st front Of the prison and also
In the interior had been proved. and advising that
10 per cent OF the contract price for the work be
withheld from the contractors
Mr.. O'Brien said that 10 per cent Of the contract
price would amount 10 $50 900. and that Commits
sioner LAntry advised that committee Of experts
be appointed TO determine the amount Of damages
for the city.
Mr. O'Brien also said that his union was going
10 mandamus the New East River Bridge Commits
sioners 10 compel them make the contractors who
are building the bridge pay the union of
wages 20 the employed upon II. and TO recog-
nize an eight hour workday.
Mr. OBr1en further declared that Corporation
decision OF Justice Scott that the bridge Commits
sioners must enforce the building law In work done
on the new bridge. He added that his union had
collected much evidence IN relation TO frauds on
public buildings and that IL was going TO present
II before the Mazet Committee In August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
TWO KILLED BY FALLS.

Beeville, July (SpecaD.-Tracy Titus. young
man. and the only support OF his widowed mother,
was almost instantly killed at his mothers home.
In North Stephen-st., late yesterday afternoon.
Titus was leaning out of a window OF the second
story when he los. his balance and fell 20 the
ground The young mans back broken and
ne was injured internally. Titus had a good place
at the Sprague Electric Works in Watsessng. His
mother Is completely Frustrated. Acting County
Physician Clark granted permit for burial.
Ernest Calvio, fifteen years old, living in Wood
side near this place, instantly killed just be-
fore dusk last night by fall from d cnerry tree
IN the Soho end Of this place His companions
after recovering from the shock for assistance
out before stimulants could be administered the
boy died. The body of the boy removed 10 his
parents home after the County Physician had
granted a burial permit
Bloomfield. july (SpeciaD.-John Mead. twenty
Ave years old. fell from cherry tree the prem
Uses Of Mrs. Stephen Baldwin yesterday, breaking
his right arm and inJuring him internally. He
was carried into the house and medical aid sum
mOned. Later he sent TO his home, near
Franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
TT WAS NOT THE COMMISSIONERS.
HENRY ABEL BEING STABBED BY TRAMP
IN THIRD-ST. CAUSED LOT OF
EXCITEMENT.

Frank Edwards and Tom" O'Bren were on the
telegraph desk at Police Headquarters early on
Sunday morning when the Bergen-st. police station
reported that Henry Abel had been STABBED 'hree
times in the stomach. Billy" a well-known wag
about Headuuarters told the boys that Police Com
missioner Henry f. Abel was the victim and cir
cuated the report broadcast. with the result that
Mr. Edwards and Mr.. OBrien had TO exhaust their
store Of patience In making explanations Mean
time Commissioner Abel was sleeping the sleep OF
the iust unknown to wounds or injuries, and bliss
fully unconscious OF the infringement on the birth
right to his name. He not the Abel.
The Abel was another Henry. forty years old, OF
No 1903 Thrd-st who is quite as respectable citi-
zen as the Police Commissioner. He was going TO
his home early yesterday morning when, between
Third and Fourth aVes three unknown men as
saulted him They were intoxicated Abel tried to
get clear Of them They followed him and r5 de,
nersisted Abel resisted Angry words followed.
one Of the men pulled out tackknife and stabbed
Abel three times in the abdomen The WOUNDS We're
Slight and after being attended by an ambulance
surgeon Abel went home. The assailants escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
REWARDED BY 4 KISS.
GOODNESS AND BRAVERY AVERT RUN
AWAY DISASTER AT BATH BEACH


There are not many who will take the
chance Of losing their lives in attempt TO stop
a team OF horses running away, but waiter
Burchel. twenty-seven years old. a real estate
dealer living In Nineteenth-ave.. Bath Beach. ala
that yesterday afternoon and saved the lives OF
four people.
Robert Tlnsdale. thrty-nlne years old. STOCK
broker living at No. 723 Madison-ave.. Manhattan,
with Mrs. Tinsdale. their hree-year-old daughter
Ely and Annie Cassidy the nurse. seventeen
years old, went TO Bath Beach In an open carriage
TO visit some friends. The drive was long ana
the horses. a handsome pair OF chestnuts chafed
James ConnoughtOn. coachman for MT lHsdale
The horses perfectly under control unuI
they reached Cropsey-ave. and Bay Fifth-st.. Bath
Beach. Then they started OF at terrinc
neither stop nor decrease the speed OF the animals,
and they dashed while the occupants OF the
carriage were poweress to help themselves. dney
would probably have been badly hurt. II not Killed,
had not Burchell. who standing at BAY
Iwefth-st waited until the team was abreast OF
the horse on the right side and held on. Burchell
was dragged two or three blocks before he brought
the horses q standstin. >,
Mr. and Mrs. Tinsdae offered TO reward BurcheI
for his bravery but he declined saying that he
was proud TO have been the means OF saving them
the little girl who recognized that her rescuer
was deserving of something.
The feat witnessed by large NUMBER or
wealthy people who staying at Bath Beach,
and they praised Mr.. Burchell until ne ran away
down side street get away from the crowd
Mr.. and Mrs. Tinsdale returned to the city ny
car leaving the runaway horses 10 he brought
home by the cOachman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
MRS ANAsTAsIA NJ. AZOY.

Orange July 9-Mrs. Anastasa NJ. Azoy died on
Saturday at her nome. No. q South Maple-ave.
East Orange. from heart disease and kidney
trouble after an illness OF about a month. She was
born in New-York in 1884, and lived there until
within few years. She highly educated and
a woman Of marked ability. devoted to her family
and interested in many charities She was the
widow OF Don Francisco Azoy. a native Of Havana
and a partner in the old Spanish nrm of Z. Har-
monyi, Nephew & Co. Her mother Miss Cath
arne Livingston daughter Of John W. Living
ston, who was third in descent from Robert Liv-
ingston. first Lord of the Manor. She also a
descendant Of Johannss De Peyster and Of Olof
Stevense Van Cortlandt Her father, the late Don
Mariana Velazquez Deacadena came 10 this coun-
try from Spain many years ago, where he had been
secretary to the King. He devoted himself to
literature was professor for many years in Column
bia College and the author of the Velazquez Span
ish and English Dictionary. Mrs. Azoy was a
member OF the Colonial Danes OF the State Of New
York She leaves two sons A. c. NJ. Azoy and F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
NEWARK MAN CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Andrew Albright. harness manufacturer IA
Newark who occupies one OF the finest houses ~
,bot CITY ~ High and Spruce SITS. is cited 20 ap-
near IN the Third Precinct Police Court IN Ne"arA
on a charge of assault and battery The compam-
ant IL Franklin W Lyons. twenty-sM years o. %
c. r. Lyons & Sons lightning rod manNfactuteIs
In Newark Albright was AZ his summer pl",v. 90
Swartswood Lake last week and the warrah,
could not be served. The Lyons nrm contra go
with Albright to 1T up his house with Hghuhg tous
some changes suggested by Albright were adopted
and when the bill was presented the amount was
sao Albright was Indignant. and refused 70 ~.
The Arm insisted. Last Thursday young lyons
called at the house. and he says that wne" nSyarai
countered Albright the latter struck MN $500
blows one of which severely injured his arm az ~
also applied vile epthets to HIM Inc easr MIN
heard this week Albright was formerly pron'isna'
IN noiitcs and ran for Congress some years 80
~ lie was al one time candidate for the nomina''o"
fnrG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
OCEAN GROVE MISSION DAY
SIX BIG MEETINGS AT THE GAVIN
GROUND AND BEACH.
THE TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY or TIT,
woMAN's HOME MISSIONARY So
GETTY CELFBRATFD

Ocean Grove July (SpeciaD Thu civ .
nGs held the camp grounds and ,as beoch -
day were In the interest OF missions n hA,,g ~.
twentieth Anniversary Of the Woman's Home Ma
sionary Society OF the Methodist Episcopal church
Missionaries and deaconesses from all parts ~ m.
&C untry present.
The Rev DR. James Lowry. OF Paterson had
charge Of the young peoples meeting in the Ten
pie at a. m. and the two thousand presen, snen,
an hour In prayer. song and testimony A. N.
same hour, In the James Memorial Tabernacle
Messrs. FitzGeraId, Ballard and Aldav tho ne
yotlonal Committee OF the Camp Meeting Assoc,.
ton, conducted a holiness meeting for the aged
Christians.
There four thousand present AZ the rnorn.
ing preaching service IN the Auditorium On ,ba
platform were a score or more Of missionaries and
deaconesses. the latter wearing the sornbre garh
OF their order. A large choir led by Professor
Tallle Morgan and assisted by an orchestra sang
spirited hymns while the congregation assembled
Mrs. ellington p. Fisk. Of New-York CITY presl.
dent Of the National Woman's Home Missio,arv
Society, spoke briefly did Bishop James
FitzGerald, and the atter's daughter. Miss Graos
FitzGerald, sang as a solo BE Glad and Rejoice =
the ANNIVERSARY missionary sermon was
member of the New England Annual Conference
VINO Is the corresponding secretary q the Ameri,
OF the earth. ana In his discourse he eulogized
the women Missionaries and deaconesses for their
untlrlnS WORK IN the mission fields In. this and
other countries. ~
This afternoon deaconess platform meeting
was held in ne Auditorium at the close OF the ses
sion OF the Sabbath school Miss Josephine Cor
bin, of Newark Superintendent Of the Newark
Conference Deaconess Home presided and smoke
of the work being accomplish by the new ri T.
ious order OF the Methodist Church. and brief ad-
dresses were also made by other deaconesses A
feature Of the meeting the singing OF Miss Iva
May Durham. Of Normal, H.
The surf meeting. at D. NJ attracted ten thou
sand 10 the beach. The service consisted Of sing
ing, responsive Bible reading and short talks on
missions by the visiting missionaries.
missionary meeting was held In the Audi
forum this evening: Mrs. Jane Bancroft Robin
son, of Des MOines Iowa. secretary Of the Deacon
ess Bureau spoke concerning The Present Status
OF Deaconess Work in American MethOdlsm'. Mss
Iva May Durham explained What II Means 20 he
a Deaconess at Large" and Professor Henrietta
Bancroft. Of Washington, ID. G.. touched on some
Experiences Of a Field Secretary"
The annual Deaconess Assembly will convene In
the Young Peoples Temple tomorrow morning,
and continue until Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
THE REV r. A. TORREY PREA CHES

The Rev. X. A. Torrey, pastor OF large Peo-
pies Church in Chicago-ave., Chicago preached
yesterday in the Church of the Pilgrims Henry
and Remsen SITS. of which the Rev. Dr. Richard
s. Storrs is pastor. Union services are being held
here during the summer months several OF the
Heights congregations having Joined H. the
vices DR.. Torrey will preach in the Churcl ~ the
Pilgrims next Sunday also. lie is an old 3ro ok
Ignite, and is well known In this borough. Wis
father Reuben s. Torrey. internal revenue
collector this district during the term Of Fresi
dent Johnson. brother, Albert Torrey, conducted
The Brooklyn Review" for many years.
DR. Torrey was born I'm HObOken and moved to
Brooklyn when a boy He lived In the Sixth Ward.
He was educated at Yale University and received
his theological training there. There a large
audience yesterday to hear DR.. Torrey The sub
iect of mis- sermon 1.-THE Holy Spirit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
TWO STTCIDES IN PATERSON.

Paterson July (SpeciaD.-Jcnnie Mccartney.
eighteen years Old met a sef-inhicted death at the
home OF Robert s. Gutherson. No. Al Ellison-st.
where she was employed a servant this morn
ing When the family came down to breakfast the
table was bare and the girl not visible. Mr.
Gutherson went In search OF her. In the cellar
near a pile Of wood he found her kneeling II In
prayer. nearer approach showed that carving
knife was by her side and her head almost
severed from her body. The girl had been de-
spondent for some time over a love AFFAIR. and the
authorities believe the to be suicide.
Late yesterday afternoon the dead body OF Ulrich
Knapp sixty years old, employed as hostler at
Lotz's cehouse, was found In the creek the
icehouse. He was last alive at noon. His
death Is supposed to be case OF suicide. due TO