davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02
OCEAN VIEW.
THE SEASON ON AND 4 FINE
BUSINESS ASSURED.

iiiI .1f-NCON YIN AND y FINE
BUSINESS ASSURED.
Ocean View. July 1.-The present
numerous and pleasing company of
guests at the Ocean View Hotel, which
is now doing II fine seasons business.
is enjoying all the many features
which make life there agreeable. and
many neople are coming every day to
swell the list of visitors.
Many o: the best known of Norfolk's
citizens are now visitors to the View
Tor the afternoon and evening, coming
early for n bath and supper which
like the other meals OF the house. is
served in excellent style, then enjoying
the attractive performances which are
furnished free at the Ocean View Thea
tire. or going into the ballroom of the
-hntel- they -spend-th -exa..i.,sz- dali slst-
fully. returning home on the frequent
and fast trains OF the Norfolk and
Ocean View railway
The music for the dancing is furnish
ed and directed by Prof. Kruger di-
rector OF the Academy OF Music Orches-
IRA, ana lately in charge of music at
the Monticello Hotel, Norfolk. so that
its excellence is assured, there having
been so far only satisfaction expressed
by the throngs OF youthful dancers who
come nightly from Norfolk to enjoy the
dance here.
Many and important improvements
made mt Ocean View by the Norfolk
and Ocean View Railway Company, are
10 be seen by visitors, and these NAV
De mentioned in part as being composed
or a. large new and airy billiard room
spacious new Dath-house for visitors To
the hotel and the pavilion, flower beds
baseball grounds, golf links and the
new Office and bar pavilion of the hotel.
rms new Office of the hotel is a beau
tiful and comfortable one finished in
Colonial STYLE and fitted with omen fire
places. writing tables, comfortable
chairs. sofas, mirrors, roomy desks and
counters for the office force of the
mouse. and bright with electric lights.
The sailing, bathing and fishing at
Ocean View are very ENJOYABLE now
and the surf is full of bathers every
day. the perfect safety of the bathing
grounds there being Il great cause Of tn.
popularity OF them.
All things considered, there has never
peen a more pleasing opening of the
season at Ocean View, and the jndjca-
ions are good for n continuance of
the business. as there will be no effort
spared TO run the hotel on a strictly
flrst-class and modern basis.
MessrS. Kennedy and Woodley. who
are we'll known hotel men of Norfolk
are the lessees of the Ocean View
iiotel TINS season. Mr.. w. j. McDon-
ell, so long of Ford's Hotel. Richmond
IS chief clerk. with Mr. w. L.. Horr NJ
Baltimore, as bookkeeper and cashier.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

opening Tripoli street for the first two
years, there is good reason to believe
that the increased taxes from the en-
hancement OF values along the entire
line OF the new railroad, within the
city limits. VIII pay the interest on
these bonds III future years There
lore the city will acquire not only the
opening OF tho street. but also the con-
Venience Of the railroad to her citizens
ana increase her facilities fer rapid
transit. give an additional impetus To
her growth and enlarge her income
from increased taxable values.
L recognize that the city should be
compensated for valuable franchises,
put we should discriminate in consid-
erihg the matter. The franchise
granted n city railway through the
various populated streets OF the city is
one thinE and the granting OF conven-
ieh' access into the city to n suburban
roau is altogether different thing
None of the suburban reads heretofore
constructed into Norfolk have been
prohtable 10 the originators. The Viz
ginia Beach road has been twice fore
closed. the Ocean View road has been
once forecloscd ana the Port Norfolk
road is i'll the hands OF Il receiver. Not
only has their business been unDrofita-
BILE. but the public has been incor-
venienced by tie remote locations OF
their terminus
ne persons Interested in the pro-
posed Seweli's Point road have been five
Years trying to got capitalists North TO
1oin them in building to Scwelrs Point.
ana they now recognize that for some
tlme The business of he road must be
unrenumerativc. but they are coming
IN here to eNpend on the road ana in
collateral enterprises about a million
dollars. and ,as | said before. we should
not hold back from doing something
Which we must ultimately do anyhow.
because they will receive some benefit
from ii IL done now.
FURTHER INTERVIEWS
-, me Nirginian- Pilot In its issue Of
Tuesday next will publish Other. inter.
views on this subject. giving the views
OF other prominent citizens and prom.
erty owners, and their reasons for fay
orlng or opposing the present opening
of Tripoli street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02
FURTHER INTERVIEWS.
THE WASHINGTON CADETS.
THEY WILL ARRIVE At OCEAN
VIEW To- MORROW.

NlisW 10 MORROW.
The Washington High School Cadets.
a well known. efficient and popular
military company, will come to Ocean
View for an encampment, to last two
weeks. beginning Monday morning. the
cadets having arranged to start from
Washington to-day on the Norfolk
steamer. arriving at Ocean View Via
Old Point and Norfolk and Ocean View
steamer and railway at . a. M. Mon
day.
Plans for this encampment were per-
fected at meeting OF the cadets, re-
Gently held in the National Guard Arm
DRY i'll Washington. after hearing the
report of Captain J. Harry Bean, who
came to Ocean View lately as IL COM
mittee to examine and report on the
merits of the place for an encampment.
and his report was heartily in favor of
1t.
Captain ]. Il. Robertson, of Company
ID, was president of this meeting. Cap
tain Robert Shannon was its treasurer
and Captain ]. Harry Bean was sec
rotary. Lieutenant Colonel Richard
Evans will be detained in Washington,
and so the battalion, to consist of two
companies of fifty men each, will be
under the command OF Captain Robert
son.
The cadets will put up their tents in
the rear of the Ocean View Hotel. and
the regular rules and discipline of camp
life VIII be observed, the expenses of
each man on the trip to be about Sl2
At the last drill and meeting of the
battalion, Captain Robertson at the
direction of Captain England. late of
the volunteer army, and who will ac-
company the boys as military instruc-
tor. explained what was expected of
them on this encampmcnt ut Ocean
View.
They will wear white duck trousers.
regulation coat and h1nrl< ChnnS NVt
each man will be expected to bring
along Il tin cup, spoon, knife. fork
cleaning materials for their rifles, and
other necessary things for life in camp
For week past the boys have been
drilling at the armory of the National
Guard. Washington. and Captain Eng
land Will instruct them in guard mount
and extended order drill. as it is in
tended that everything shall be done in
military manner at the camp.
On this trip the commissary DEPART
ment Will be in charge OF Captain T.
Il. O'Neil. whose experience in the army
has been long, and will have the as
sistance of Joseph J. Stotscnburg. the
fine cook of Company l.. First d. c..
Volunteers. The officers who will be in
command during this encampment are
Captain j. b. Robertson. commanding
the battalion: First Lieutenant A. NJ
Buck. adjutant: First Lieutenant j.
Harry Buck. quartermaster; Captain
Robert shannon. Captain c. Il. Young
and First Lieutenant y. S. Weaver
Toe cadets will bring n band of music
and daily concerts will be given. while
dress parade in the afternoon will be Il
very attractive feature of their visit to
Ocean View.
Every night there will be dance and
promenade music in the ball room OF
the Ocean View Hotel. and. Of course
the cadets will be largely represented
at the hops and balls which will occur
during their stay.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02
DIED.

OCONNOR;--S Suddenly in this city. July
Isl at l2:So o'clock. CHARLES TAYLOR
John OConnor. aged years
inc funeral will take place from resi-
dencc OF - grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at 5
o'clock. Friends OF the family are invited
to attend.
oo FISH EH-At residence of parents, No.
1879 at 1926 o'clock y. m. ROWLAND
TRANKLIN. infant son OF b. T. ana
Matte Fisher. aged l year
Tho funeral will take place from above
cs,dencc To MORROW (Monday) MORN
INC at 10 O'Clock. Friends of the family
are invited to attend
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

ment Will result in still choicer must
cal program. Aside from the many To-
cal singers who will participate, the
attendance of the Seaboard Air Line
band has been secured. This will add
very much to the attractions of the
evening. and the many who go will be
well repaid for their former disappoint-
ment.
Mr.. George a. Norton, the we'll
known Norfolk composer of popular
ballads, will to-day welcome home his
rather. Mr.. c.. l.. Norton. who is as
sistant Quartermaster at Pinar del Rio,
Cuba, and is now on furlough. Mr..
George Norton and his mother will re-
turn with his father to Cuba in Au-
gust, where George will accept n po-
sition in the quartermasters depart
ment. we may soon expect to see pub
lished a stirring Cuban ballad from Mr..
Norton's facile pen. as he has arranged
to stlll continue his work of song COM
position.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02
D.nmouh Rings Given Axny.

Campbell. tho photographer. will
make Monday. July Sd. grand baby
day. Every baby between months
and years setting for photographs on
that day will receive diamond ring.
Rings now on exhibition in show case
at gallery, $40 Main street. Ballentine
building. 3e26-su.we. fri,su
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02
A Child I,utOys

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effect of Syrup OF Figs. when
IN need OF laxative, and If the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the
most gratifying results follow its use:
so that 1t is the best family remedy
known and every family should have
bottle. Manufactured by the Calf
fornia Fig Syrup Co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02
FOnrth of TuIy Rates
by tho >enbonrd Air I.inc.

Tickets for July 4th will be sold to
all Mountain and Seashore Resorts and
other points reached via the Seaboard
Air Line at one and one-third fares for
the round-trip Tickets on sale July
LIST. I'd. Sd and 4th. good to return until
July z, 1899. tel cat
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02
MUSICAL NOTES
Brilliant Piano Recital to Mark
Opening of Leach Wood School.
Moonlight Concert ana Excursion
July IOth.-Addition TO Norloik's
List OF sincors-Generai Musical
Matters.

When Leache- Wood School opens in
October next, during the first week OF
the term, Mr.. VIM. Richards the
newly engaged teacher of vocal music,
who sings at Christ Church, will give
q song recital at the hall of Lcaehe
Wood School to the pupils and friends
of the school. The event will be
looked forward to with much pleasure
by lovers of choice music.
50
On Sunday next Prof Kruegers or
chcstra at Ocean View will be augment
ed to twenty-five men under his per-
sonal direction. They will be in full
summer uniform.
Miss Emily La Blanc played piano
mencement exercises at Fenchurch
Street School on Friday night and made
Il marked success. For Il young player
She exhibited good technique and bril-
liancy in her playing.
where Is My Boy To- night" the
new song by Mcssrs. Norton & Casey,
will be out of the press and on sale
this week. Garry anu Walters will In
troducc it at Ocean View with steropti-
con slides. The slides specially made
for it by the Chicago Transparency
Company will be received Monday.
Professional copies have been secured
by many of Americas we'll known bal
lad singers. so the new ballad will soon
be heard in many parts of the country.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02
Ezc. Ex,m.ncaE Free.

DR.. A. Week manager OF the optical
department. of the Gale Jewelry Com
pany. Will examine your eyes free. De-
tective vision and complicated cases
specially invited to call. je2s-tt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

Mr.. Henry Yahn, of Norfolk, the
publisher of the song entitled Make
Him Dance" reports that the first
edition of the song is exhausted and
that the second edition is now in press.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

'fIunSarians are musical: they mns.
be when band as good as Sousa's. and
iar ahead of others in the precision.
snap ana effect with which they play
their numbers, is found to be modn m
entirely of youths quite young. brlrh,
looking. thoroughly intelligent and un
der tine control. The audience last
night grew wildly cnthusiastic."-San
Francisco Chronicle
The foregoing, taken from the San
Francisco Chronicle" refers to the IA
nous Schilzonyis Hungarian Bows
Military Band of forty musicians rang
ing IN age from six TO sixteen years.
which has been engaged by the Nor
folk and Ocean View Railroad Comnanv
Tor the week commencing Sunday. July
"a, TO give afternoon and evening con-
certs at their favorite resort, Ocean
View.
Miss Blanche Hecht, who recently re-
turned from Boston, where she grad
uated in elocution and vocal music at
the New England Conservatory. took
part in the commencement exercises of
Eenchurch street school at Masonic
Temple Friday evening, and made a
brilliant success. She displays won
derful ability as an elocutlonist. being
strong in gesture. meditation, infection
and all that is required in n Skilled ell
ocutionist. AS n singer she possesses
a pleasing mez2o-soprano voice which
she has under perfect control AT the
commencement exercises spoken Of she
was compelled to respond to three en-
cores. Miss Hecht VIII be n valuable
and welcome addition to the musical
circles of Norfolk
The Langhorne Music Company has
contracted with Mr.. George A. Norton
to publish a coon" song by him en-
titled. Use Got n Message From Ma
Baby" which is Il well-written story.
replying TO George Cohan's. II Guess
III Have to Telegraph My Baby"
Among the popular ballads that are
in the repertoire of Carlin e Clark's
Minstrels. which were at Ocean View
last week. are "She Was Born in Old
Virginia" by Mr.. Robert Whittemore
and I'm the Shenandoah Valley" by
Norton G Casey.
The moonlight concert and excursion
on the steamer Pocahontas. recently ar
ranged under the auspices of Prof. A.
f. Koerner and Prof. Charles Borjes,
and postponed on account of an acct
dent to that steamer. will be given on
the night Of July 10th. The postpone
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02
Norfolk aud western rsnirwny.

VIII run special train to Richmond on
July 9Th. TO leave Norfolk p. m. ar
rive Richmond at 1880 p. M: to Lynch
burg, leaving Norfolk 10 p. m.
jy2-st-2t as
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02
wEArAER REpoRr.

Washington. July 1.-Weather fore
cast for Sunday:
VirginIa-Fair and warmer Sunday;
increasing cloudlness Monday; light
eoutherly winds.
North Carolina-Fair Sunday and
probably Monday; light east to south
east winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

only YOU" is the title of Il new
song by j. V. Langhorne and II. Il.
Whittemorc, which will soon be ready
for publication. 1t is a pretty little
song and will probably win popularity.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02
uror The SnI,e nrEnn

Mischief is Done y vast amount Of
mischief IS done. too. because people neg
lect to keep their blood pure This mis-
chief fortunately may he undone by tho
faithful use of Hoods Sarsaparlll.
HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills. Non
irritating
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

That Norton e Casey are up-to-date
song writers and that their ideas are
both good and prolific is we'll shown by
the fact that in the short space Of two
months they have placed with their
publishers six new songs, the worth of
each being attcsted to by the fact that
not n single manuscript was returned
bearing the publishers mark, Re
fused" Each song they have sent to
Nj. Wiimark & Sons has been accepted
and is no doubt considered Il good
thing by the publishers. Norton Il
Casey's contract with the w. y. Evans
Music Company, of Boston. having been
declared null and void. places Norton
~ Casey in II position to consider n re-
cent communication from IL we'll known
music publishing house that embod!es
the offer Of snug sum for all their
Joint writings for the season 1899 1900.
which begins September 1st, 1889 They
nave completed all their writings for
the season '9S-'99 and will have several
new songs To open the new season with.
Mr.. Casey VIII soon place with his
publishers new march that bids fair
To Keep good pace with his now famous
march. The Charge OF the Rough
Riders
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

NorfoIk nnd Vicinity.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY.
Fair and warmer; variable to south
erly winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

Norfolk is fast becoming well known
as a publishing center. 1t is rumored
that n large ana well-known New York
publishing company will soon open a
branch house in this city and place in
charge Two of our most prominent and
successful song producers. II the ru-
NOR IS true we can but remember the
old adage that Competition creates
work, ana look for some warm times
IN this village when the rival houses
begin to advertise and push their Diff
ierent song productions. Singers will
De DesleSed with requests and offers to
sing each rnspaetiAc G..,,.,. a.,
and we can look for diligent song
pushing in every conceivable form.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02

CALENDAR.
Sun rises. 4:4s a. M; sets. 1920 p. m.
TIDES.
Norfoll;-High water 4:27 a. m. and
Sol p. M: low water. 1924 a. M. and
1852 p. III.
Old Point-High water, 4:0s a. m. and
$40 p. M; low water. 1908 a. IN. and
Hill p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02
TEMPERATURES. RAINFALL AND
HIIAIIDIDY

July I, 1899.
Maximum temperature ............ rs
Minimum temperature .............. G1
Normal temperature Observation-Disclosures. 76
Departure from normal ......minus G
Departure since Jan. LIST. minus 62
Rainfall In past "a hours. ....... %
Rainfall since LIST OF month. ...... %
Mean humidity 81
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-02
TRIPOLI STREET
Interviews With Prominent Citi-
zens and Taxpayers Continued.
What Mcssrs X. A. DobIc, Thomas
Townsend, Barton Myers ana
Judge Gsrnett Havo TO Say About
y
Extension of this Thoroughfnrc,

In pursuance of its desires to give
publicity to the views of the leading
citizens of Norfolk in regard to the pro-
posed opening of Tripoli street. the Vir-
ginian-Pilot to-day prints interviews
with several wellknown gentlemen,
whose ideas on any subject relating 20
the best interests of the city have
weight,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-04-28
Bourreauz lmpitoyables

Newman, G: LIE Negro San IN
Hose, qui a til e jour le jeune fer
miers Crawford, ct qui a etc re1oint par la
populace en- furie pres de Macon, a etc
brittle publiquement a I'm bncher SUI Ia
route, a environ :un mile 1t demi de
Newman. Cette horrible1excution q Gu
lieu ava Ut midi, ct au moins 1900 per-
sonnes y assistaient: ~ . 4t1
L'infortun6 ayant iete settlement at
tache au pitcher, on repandit sur lui du
petrole: a flots, puts on Jul applique une
torche enflautmee. Detail .~epouvantable,
ct dGnotant I'm refinement de cruaute
pressure impossible a croile: avant de
metre lie feu, les bourreaux du malheu-
reux negre couperent les doigts ct les
GRIZZLIES de leur yictime. LIE peauvre.
martyr supplia la foules de pepargner
mais-il endu1a .toutefols son supplice
sans So plaindre ct meme fiji mines
qui lie lechalent ne pursntGGlui arrachel
|aucun cri. j.
Apres7l la mort de Pinfortune, la foule
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-04-28
ECHO DE L'OUEST
Aux Philippines

Dams une reencontre avec leu
Philippians dimanche pres de
Quingua, a environ 4 miles nord-
EFT de Malolos, sept Americana
ont et6 tues ct quarante deux bles-
ses. Les insurg6s s'etaient rost6s
derrj6re uLe tranch6e en- FIR q
cheval denvlroa IN mile de lcng,
entourant un champ de RI, sur la
lisi6re dun bois. LIE caritaine
Bell, aveo quarante hommes de ca
valerie renoontla une forte r6sis-
lance. On de ses hommes fat tue ct
oinq autres bless6s dune voice.
Les Am6rlcains retralt6re1t, en-
portant leurs hlesses aveo beau
coup de difficulties ct p%oursu1vls
par l'enncmi qui profta dun
brouillard 6pais pour s'app:ooher
tres pres d'eux. Deux hommee,
qnl p~c1taient un camasale furent
a;te,nts aux brae, mails men con-
inherent pas moins d po ter leur
fardeau. LIE caI1taine Bill .nvcya
da renfort pour rtmporter les
corps des cas ali, rs gui v: naient
d'etre tues, It an bata lion du Ne.
brbska, sous la coodrite du major
Muford s'a,anca jusqu'a oe gull
fut arret5 par des voices trees de
la tranch6o. LIS Am6rioains res
t,rent durant deux heures a 800
vetg s DIES retrancLem nt5. sous
IN feu noulri. Plusleurs fluent
frepp6s d'lnsolation, ct l'un d'eux
exp.ra meme, pendant qu',Is,
etaielt Ia 3 a:tendre l'arriv6e de
.l'ar:iIlerle.
F.nalemett. sr1iva le 2e. batait-
ION, sous les crdres da colonel
~Stetsenperg, qui venalt d. passer
Ia mutt aveo "a famiIl., a Mantle.
Son arrives fut salu6e par une
Glamour. LIE colonel d6cida dat.
tsquer imm6d,ateme1t Ienneml,
ct 8 6larca a la tete de son regi-
ment. II tomba frapp6 dune battle
q la L0lir;n /, a envlrol 1OU verges
d. la tganchee. IL expi,a kr"sque
imm6i iatemeut. LIE lieutenant
Siesson tomba IN instant ap, e.,
une ba!le l'avait frapp6 su c@ur,
tout pres dun portrait de ]eune
file quill portrait penda au oou
Sur ces %eltrefaites arriva l'artill9-
re, ct Ton tit le bomba'drment
des tran@h5es. Les Philippians SOU
tnrent 7l'attaque. jusqu'a CO que
les troup s du Nebraska fusse1t
arrives aux tranchee.; alo:s lis sse
reti1erent 3 la dtux:6me tranch6s.
environ I'm mile en- arriere. Leurs
pertes avaient et6 1ela:ivement
peu cons1d6 ,ables q cause de la
sncet6 de leur position. Las Am6-
1icajns em%porielent la seconde
ttanch5e az pr,x de pertes l5geres
ct lis sont maintenant ma1tres de
la vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-04-28

ces monstres. lie premier EFT du
resort du gcuyel Moment ct le Sc
cond du peuple. &c dernief, bien.
que tres radical est moralement
impossible. II consi. to a boy,ot-
tel les trusts. MATS lie peuple men
est pas encore arriv6 q CO degr6
d'heroisme. De serait n6anmoins
10 plus effectif paroe que l'elan
une fo,s donne, les trusts ne dare
raient pas plus que six mols.
LIE remede que le goavernement
appliquera avent longtsmps con-
siste d fare entrer On franchise
dans les bureapx de douane tous
les articles que les trusts oo1t;o-
Lent, ,e qui auralt pour effet de
METRE ceux- ci en- concurrence d.
reote a:.ec les manufacturers du
monde enter.
A la dern;4re session du Con
gres potre S3natear Knots Mel
son p,6seuta IN amsndemsn al dans
CO sens au bill ID ngley, msis lie re-.
tira poar des raisons p~arlementai-
res. 49,
L'afa11e ne peut en- roster Ia,
car le- President s'gnala l'abus all
congress II y a deux n dams SON
adresee inauguration 1T lie psrti
republican est commits a a solu.
ton de oette grosse question.
Maintenant que Ia guerre His
psno-Americalne est psss6s dams
le domaine de lhistoire, IL ny a
rlen qul empeohe une action de.
cisive contre les trust.
81 .e parii REPUBLICAN, ne fuit
ras son devoir, le peuple agra.