davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU that a
uttic PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KLLLIcR on
the end of the finger applied once or
twice to n mosquito bite would counter
act the poison and speedily reduce the
swelling? Pain-Eiller will also cure bites
and stings OF other poisonous insects as
we'll as reptiles. See directions as to use
upon wrapper on each bottle. Avoid sub
stituteS there is but one Pain-l{iller, Per-
ry Davis. Price $50. and soc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
Tho Painters and pecorators.

or C. II. Mitchelrs. a. Bank street. ar
rived this morning over the y. Y. T.
e y. Il. X. from BloXom Station. East
crn Shore, where they have just COM
plcted n large contract of Painting and
70 Norfolk, Va. 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
School Exercises.

The closing exercises Of Miss Cora
MarniXs school took place Wednesday
morning ut the school on Boush street.
Certificates were awarded those obtain
ing the highest average in examination.
and also in the monthly reports during
the session. After the exercises re-
freshmcnts were served. The tenth
session begins Monday, October ].
1900.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
Notice.

I will run an excursion to Lynchburg
and Roanoke on August lith. return
ing on the nth This will afford an
excellent opportunity to visit the Peeks
of otter. Round trip from Norfolk.
SS.50. j. T.. HERMAN.
1t Manager
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

The excursion OF Pocahontas Coun-
eli, Royal Arcanum. on the steamer
Pocahontas had to be postponed on ac-
count of the unfavorable weather Fri
day evening. \ most delightful trip to
oid Point and other places OF interest
nad been planned, and many Arcanum-
ties and their friends were disan-
pointed.
The outing will take place on Mon
day, July 9th
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
WE. THE UNDERSIGNED CLOTH

WE. THE UNDERSIGNED CLOTH
w ing. Mems Furnishing. Hat and
Shoe Merchants. hereby agree to close orr
respective places of business at o'clock
p. m. TOMORROW (hIonday), June 18th
In order that our clerks may go on their
excursion to Old Point and the Capes:
FEREBEE, JONES e CO.,
z. j. WHITEHURST,
w. j. SIMMONS & CO.,
RUDOLPH 81 WALLACE,
4. L. STRA WHAND & CO., -
SYDNEY SHERWOOD & CO.,
LOUIS BREWERY,
T. ODEND'HAL &c SON,
HATCH 81 DEAN,
HENRY A. WALL,
d LOWENBERG BOOT & SHOE CO..
HORNTHAL & MORRIS,
HOFHEIMER BROS.
DUNSTON & SILVERWOOD.
SAKS & Co,
FRANK & CO..
c. W. NORTHERN & BRO,
]. II. SMALL,
BURK 81 CO,
s. ]. THOMAS G CO..
a. T. HOFHEIMER,
j. II. THOMPSON. It
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
8. Y. p. U. summer Meetings.

The Junior Il. y. L. L. of tine First
Baptist Church will not close for the
summer months. and will meet as usual
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
sunday school room. Rev. T.. Il. Hatch
or, pastor of the church. Will he pres
ent and speak. The public is cordially
invited and expected 10 attenu. as wen
as all young people. Special song SER
vice DrecedeS each meeting
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

You arc invited to personally
H examine our assortment OF Mar
b bio and Granite Memorials--tho
"A largest retail stock in the South
n If unable to call. write for FREQ
a IN Illustrated Catalogue We guaran-
BSSr tee safe delivery of shipment and
MSH pay the freight.
Eassa The Copper Marble Works,
V2&z1D Established 1S4S
1b9 to 1853 Bank St Norfolk Va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, June %.
Forecast for Sunday and Monday:
For Virglnia-Fair Sunday. with
warmer in eastern portion; light to
southeasterly winds: Monday fair.
For North Carolina-Local rains Sun
day and Monday; fresh eoutheasterly
winds,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

The Senior Is. Y. p. L. of the same
church meets Sunday evening at I
o'clock. when the semi-annual election
OF officers will take place, in connection
with several addresses by members of
the union.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

To-day is st. Johns Day in the Ma
sonic circles of the State. The annual
contributions to the Masonic Home OF
virginia Will be made to-day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
TEMPERATURE. RAINFALL AND

TEMPERATURE. RAINFALL AND
HUMIDITY.
Maximum temperature ........ rs
Minimum temperature ............. Is
Normal temperature ............... rs
Departure from normal ......... s
Departure from normal since jan
uary LIST Observation-Disclosures. So
Rainfall in past "a hours .... II
Rainfall since first of month .......1 5S
Mean relative humidity ............. 30
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
THE NEWS OF NORFOLK ON PAGES O. So $

of adding new recruits TO its roll. This
conciave is composed of some of the
best citizens OF Nansemond and Nor
folk counties.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
TIDES.

TIDES.
High water at 6:51 a. IN. and 7:13 p
m. Low water at 1851 T. IN. and II ~
y. m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
Norfolk nun Vicinity,

Local rains: cooler; fresh east to
northeast winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
CALENDAR.

CALENDAR.
p m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

That l may be happy again:
sing me an old school melody,
Something of bygonc days;
Sing one song Of our teacher
ana our class.
Sing me song of the past.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

Nansemond Conclave, of the same or
der. is moving along nicely in the way
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

Virginia Conclave continues to do
good work in building up its member
ship. This conclave will also elect OFF,
GERS Tuesday night.
The sun., 1900-05-24
PHILIPPINE PEACE.
General Schvan Reiterates Belief
That Ii Will Soon Come.

st. Paul, May 23-"The pacifcation
Of the Philippines is assured at no dis
tant date and, in fact is very nearly
accomplished" said Brigadier General
Theodore Sohwan, who has Just arrived
here from Manila. He continues:
There is no longer rebel military
organization, and the guerrilla or robber
bands now pursued by the American
troops have always existed. They have
cn re-enforccd by officers and men of
the rebel army. who preferred fighting
TO labor when their government was
broken up but they. ARE fighting without
amy union and each band for itself"
Gcneral Sctwan says the natives learn
English very reaAily. being anxious to
acil!iie the language because ii is the
language of cammcfce. They take great
interest IN the schools established BY
me war ucpal tncnt. Large numbers Of
lcNlinpkS have hecn sent put. every pos
sihie Gncnliilgennit being given 10 thc
istalllSieh schools, aud new ones are
lounlled rs rapidly rs possible.
Nc have il faothnl,l IN I'LL of tho
provinces, ana sufficient garlisons arc
maintained" General Srhwan continued.
Livery impWt4(t point iii I4uzun Il gar
llSoned ana nearly all the important
towns III all the islands.
The American people owe great
debt to General Otis, whose maSterJy
conduct of the war and administration
Of civil government have thus speedily
brought about this desirable state Of af-
lalfs, lie Is remarkable man, ana ii
would be impossible for amy one not i'm
me,ilately connected with him TO know
how great was the burden he carried 8
General Scllwan was chief of staff in
me administrative office of General Otis
government. He had the command of
two punitive expeditions. The first, last
October, was planned to quiet the PROV
lnce of Cavite. The second expedition
was made in January and February
through the provinces Of Laga, Bratanga
and Tyabs. the richest provinces in the
islands. The natives were bitterly hos
tile, and the march of the 600 miles re
suited in over 20 engagements. General
Schwnn'S command embraced all arms
ot the service, his entire force number
ing about 1000 The rebels were routed
and several hundred prisoners were
taken
General Schwan will remain in ST.
Iaul for short timr awaiting orders.
lie Is badly broken in health on account
81 ms lahorS in the Philippines and is
suffering from insomnia in an aggravated
farm, = - : $500
The sun., 1900-05-24
sTRATEGY.


The D mo rltic political editor of the
Evening Journal has just returned from
Sussex county. Having made trip to
Kent county, and interviewed all Of the
Anti.Adiicksite Republicans OF that
couRty, he has given the statistics OF that
p.rty in Kent. L. is to increase 100 per
cent. The total vote OF that party in
Kent county since 1896 has been about
200; and of this 50 per cen. is known to
have been Democratic votes. The actual
Republican strength OF the Anti-Addicks-
ties in Kent county is, by their own ad.
mission, only 100. This is their strength
lfit was directed toward affecting Repub,
licln party government. or nominations
III that county-an impotent three per
cent. Of the Republican vote. Its in.
crease by loo per cent, reckoned without
its Democratic annex, will make il but
200, no increase over its former vot Il
vote tllat in no way endangers Union
Republican success in THAT county, but
assures the usual maj lrity Tor the niol!
Republican ticket uf from 300 to 800
In Sussex We hear Of this Democratic
editor in conference, on Tuesday night,
with Robert 6. Houston and other Anti
AddicKsites of that county at George
town., With the aid OF Mr.. Houston,
whom we rem smber as an adept in the
discovery of things political that do not
exist, this Democratic political editor of
the local du Pont organ will doubtless
discover, and describe, a rapid disinte-
grafton of the Union Republican party.
That is his business in Georgetown, and
to find what he looks for is a wish that
is father to his thought. The purpose of
his mission is to give color of proba-
bility to what he will write for the de-
ception of Republicans in this county,
and the injury OF the Republican cause.
Ii he would seek and write the truth
about Sussex county Union Republicans
his message would be welcome and bene-
ticial to our State politics. He wont do
it. He wouldn't be allowed to publish
the truth in the journal if he wanted
to.
The sun., 1900-05-24
RAILROADS.
PHJIADET pur,

: PHILADELPHIA, week da.
9;So, u fI05, 7,S0, 1925, 70 gasgs' a.
" tI.gS a. M; *l2.19, 1884, 'SI : n
70; l., (all Pullman cars J,%
.do; 52 p. m. Sundays, x5 II 99y,
s9.39, 1l.12, *l1.35 a. m M 80 s.So
4.W, 1918 (all Pullman 90, 10,
f7.44, *10.52 p. m. cars, g
NO sGaRE..sIaR, * .o 9a we week < days, $50, +7.n ),
. o;ao, 10, osc;S9, sl0.52, i1.0S a. NJ NJ
200, $50, WA, *lO.52 :, m.;s
days, 7.30. $50, *9. 80, ii 10 X f. "a:
@:54, 300, $50, *7.44 tlo t5SSoaa 70
ATLANTIC CITY, week dsvs e,u4
\ M; !; 1918, 2.34, 400 D. m. 's! e a9
7.30 a. M; 400 p. m. eundi
Cape May, Ocean CITY and {,
SSl.y, S,,,, / !, week a, days, 7.o5 a. m., 2.s4 %
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINc,.
week days, *4.lS. ZOO, *s.O4. tnpiV n,
M; tl2. .56, 1900, 3.19, *3 DO "a iIa ~
lall Pullman cars), *8.O4, *9 IL, i. . p
SUNDAYS, *4.18, *8.04 a m .*i3 o y p \
ss s;i9 q .a 9.91' y '6.Ss (all Pullman O..
; no PaAl ! - iM9hh y AND WAY STATION
M, daily. aay' o'ls
NEWARK, week days. $40 Il
FS,4, *1l.01 a. M; *l2.58 Z la "a .sl|
7.32, *9.11, p. m. SUNDAYS ~, si MI
9. 1;i,r1 M; ~. 81, $40, *4.57, 7.S2, +qli
!. fs1-IIlssB5URG, ! 81 week days, $50
*4.57, *5.39 (all Pullman carsl &c 20, q
m. Sundays, T8.04 a. h.. ID y ~ II
(all Pullman cars), *9.ll D. m N
CHICAGO, daily, *s.04 a. m, I'D
p. m. - i|
CINCINNATI AND ST. IoTtS sd
a. M NJ; fi2.56 and *9,1l p. nj, dailv "
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, . ."'is, II Z :
: aa]I y Y TO to Toledo and daily except Slnin #
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATE,
@ee5 w. < Gays, 100 q. M; 3.l9, 132 ; + A
LANDENBERG ACCOMN0nt NAV
week days, 4.57 p m. SUNDAYS 530n Y
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATi0y STA I'M
BALTIMORE, I I week days, 255 ! !,
LANDENBERG, week daya I'd q I; !; y '
n, M; 2.55' 5.lo p. M. Sundays, a.5s ., |
y LEANE I1t1A. PHILADELPHIA FOR W.T.,
aMIdaNoGoION, ~ W week days, 1885, $50 t7@S IN
~ ae;26, ll.0O a. m; 1920, *lS7 ois s
.3.O7, t4.20, 4.30, *5.O7 fall Pr PnIlm,,, MI,
cars), *5.35, $50, *7.3O. VI AZ vi ,1s,' % !.
m. Sundays, 1885, #7.3o. ii On = y
'lg;2o, tl.37, 2.15, *4.20, 4N .5a
"a an d Pullman cars), $40, #7.SO tsS
Delmai via TelepttLs iss.
Rates ~ Western pdlnts low ta,
=. y. UNDERWOOD ,. O.B.ML TN
'1ar Manager. , sr. If Pass rraS
The sun., 1900-05-24
PHILADELPHIA's MYSTERY.
Believed That Ivory knows Much of
Whites Murder.

Philadelphia, May 23.-The funeral of
Roy Wilson White, the murdered law
instructor of the University Of Pennsyl-
Yanla, has taken place. The services
Were conducted III the Walnut Street
Presbyterian church by the Rev. Stpphen
W. Dana, d. d., in the presence of the
class OF '9S. from which he was gradu
ated; the faculty and the entire student
body Of the law school. The pallbearers
We're Professor Whites Intimate friends
in the class of '9S.
Inc detectives are becoming convinced
that Henry Ivory. the colored man under
arrest who says he saw the murder com
mltted, knows more of the crime than he
has revealed. Ward Knight, another
negro, held on suspicion, is now believed
10 be more important prisoner than
was at hrst supposed. Ivory has snid
That Knight did not join him until after
Professor White had been killed. Rolnb
Hartman, the railroad messenger bov
VINO identified Ivory as one of two color
ed men he saw in the vicinity of the
crime, expresses the belief that Knight
was Ivory companion. though he cannot
positively identify him.
The detectives have made no furtbor
arrests and have signfied their intention
of bringing great pressure to bear unn,
Ivory and Knight in the hope Of learnino
more from them.
The sun., 1900-05-24

stration will probably delay the
outbreak Of the generally anticipated
war OF the great powers for which the
world has been waiting. Ordinarily
Engiand's rehabilitation among the great
warlike powers might be regarded as
preventing such catastrophe, but the
indications are that it has only been de.
layed, and that worlds war is newt
able. 1t is now pointed out that this
war may begin between Japan and Rus
sia. Japan's naval demonstrations are
now recognized as being diversion in
England's behalf, having for its purpose
the prevention of naval consolidation
between Russia and France against Eng
land. Russia and France forced Japan
to relinquish her acquisitions in China,
AMI Russia has been incroaching upon
Japan ever since that. was accomplished.
Hence the natural inclination OF Japan
toward friendly relations with England,
and her naval demonstrations against
Russia, holding her in check by
reason o. Japan's superior naval
force, and doing good service to
England by minimizing the forces
likely to be consolidated against her
under other circumstances The Japanese
decision that a ar between that country
and Russia is inevitable, indicates that
this war will begin when the Anglo, Boer
war ceases, and also that it will involve
England as the ally OF Japan and France
a. the ally oil Russia. As the two prin-
ciples III this impending war have be-
come embroiied over their mutual deste
f1r despoiling China, desire shared by
England and France, that will be, in all
probability the objective issue Of the war.
incidentally the war, from present indi-
cations, will involve all the old-time dis
putes between European nations about
Turkey, India, and China
The Worlds anticipated great war OF
conquest, seems to be at hand, and to
await only the suhingation OF the South
African Republics by Great Britain.
The sun., 1900-05-24
JOHN LEDYARD.

THE following resolution was adopted
by the Union Republican State Conven-
tion. at Dover, April 8, 1900.
"Therefore, be it resolved by the
Union Republican party Of Delaware, in
$ ate Convention assembled, that tile
I hon Republican State Central Com
stee Of Delaware is hereby directed,
horized and empowered TO use ali lair
4 honorable means to secure for the
l. publican electors OF Delaware, irrss-
p tive OF past differences, ,one set Of can
d. ltes for all offices to fill which the
ge ,ral election OF A. d. 1900, is to be
Eebt in Delaware, but said committee
eh4'! have no power to agree to any plan
or policy, in securing such candidates, by
which any elector, Union or Regular, So
called, OF the State shall be deprived or
excluded from the right OF laboring to
defeat the Democratic party, or deprived
of receiving any of the honors of place or
office result;no from such defeat;
The sun., 1900-05-24
Girl slaNcr Executed.

Allentown. Pa. May 23-Frank j.
kfanse was hanged in the county jail for
the murder Of his sweetheart, Maggie
Guth, at Gcdarville on March B. 1899, on
which occasion he also fatally wounded
owen Kern. Kranse was hostler in a
hotel kept by Kern, and the girl was en-
poyed there as n servant The girl re-
fused to marry Krause and he shot and
instantly killed her At the same time
he shot Kern and Mrs. Kern, who had
advised the girl to discard Krause's at
tentions. Kern died soon after, but Mrs.
Kern recovered.
The sun., 1900-05-24
WARLIKE PORTENTs.

War news from South Africa indicates
the speedy collapse OF the Boer defense
and the dissolution Of the governments
OF the South African Repub les. This
result was apparent from the beginning,
obscured only by the possibility of inter-
ference in the Boer behalf by some ma
tions interested in curblng further ex-
panslon OF the fr,tish Empire. European
d!ssensions and the probability that such
interference would bring on a general
war in Europe the result OF which
could not be foreseen, has prevented
what the Beers hoped would
occur and on which they de-
penied, has sealed the fate OF the Re.
publics. The dissolution of the Repub.
lies, however, is not the most important
result Of the war in the worlds estimate,
AT the outbreak OF the war there was a
general dlsp ,siti1n to underrate the
British Empire as military power. lie
naval pred 'minance was admitted, but
in strictly military operations in an in
land war the Empire was rated not
higher than second class. Now, since
the demonstration OF the latent military
power of the Empire and also of the
ability and courage of its soldiers it has
advanced again to first rank and must
be reckoned with in any attempt to
change the maps of European powers in
either sphere of their domains. This fact
ia OF immense Importance. Its demon
The sun., 1900-05-24
DELAWARE n1rIc1nr

N
~ Fof tv New Castle, SIS, a. M; 2.35, 4.27
and o.oS p. m., week days.
days. - r. ~, "eeR
> !; For Z Dover, Harrington and Delrnar
o,lo' !l.o4 a. M; 4.27, 6.5S and l2.II
m; Sundays, l2.1l p. m.
TOT wyoming and way stations. Q. 3h
c Express for Cape Charles, Old Poin,
gomlort and Norfolk, 11.04 a. m. weeh
1sys, and l2.ll night, daily. "eoA
Trains LEAVE BROAD STREET Sta
lion, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST.
S.oo a. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicapo c;r
clnnati, Louisville and 81. 1on;s
Dining Car. is'
lo.zo a. M, daily for Pittsburg and cb;-
cago. No coaches to Pittsbnro f1;ra. @
- lsed to two Buffet Parlor Cars A'A'
lS.ZO p. m. daily, ''Limited. Pittsh,..
chicago, Cleveland Toledo. s eSnciss' s'
ina hasi, ~ louisville and ST. Louis. (Din.
l2iso isodP ?. m. daily, Pittsburg, and cleve.
40 ?. m. daily, Pittsburg, cbicaoo
Tiasnyllle iis INV 1s (yia Cincinnati), Indianapo.
Q En lls and st; Louis. Dining Car
o'Go 3oI P rn1, M, daily, Pittsburg and Chicago:
n ior o loiedo, except Saturday.
1o;oo P. M: daily, Plttsburg. Cinc;nnot;
:, louisville, 20 Cleveland and ST. I,onia
ll.zo P. M. daily, Pittsburg and China,o.
aaalIy aIjy for Knoxville. via ShenanJass5' hGJIsJ'
satnegg.1 ssa,,eg Route; for Cleveland, u.aa except
~ Congressional Limited E~nrou.
Al AZ Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dinina DRri5s,
paf; No extra fare other than the ra ,,sllai
Cars, Vestibule Passenger eaSlSnIe Coacbaa Parlo5
Dining Car. No extra fare. "oiies ana
III Inc Wilmington Transfer Comnanv
Satas T1tl call all for and check baggage frogS
referred to the ticket agent st tbs
J. B; Be HUTCHINSON, J.R. WooD
en' Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The sun., 1900-05-24
A Report by Scnwnn

washington, May 23,-A report on
conditions IN the philippines has Just
nern received at the war department
from General Theodore Sehwan, who
was chlef of Genera! Otis staff Gcner-
~ SchWan plainlN aSscris that the insur-
gents rest their hope Of revival Of the
iiSlllrection On thr expectation that the
Americans will not be able 10 hold the
SafriSanS during the rainy season aud the
Of "thc success Of the Demo
cratic, or nntieNpansion. party in the
coming presidential election"
The sun., 1900-05-24
News From Honolp,r

San Francisco, May 23.-The sloane,
Australia brings Honolulu aiviees 10
May 10. Al that date there had moi bcen
a case Of hubonic plague for As days. and
business had resumed its former activity
Alexander Young, minister of the interior
IN President DOle's cabinet, who has nm.
nounced his intention of resigning, arriv.
ed on the Australia ON private business.
The plantation agencies have all unitad
III committee to make contracts for the
sale of sugar for the next three or tiyn
years. The present contract with tbn
sugar trust expires with the present cron,
The sun., 1900-05-24
Fatal DeraiIing of rr.,n

Cleveland, May 23.--The engine at.
tached to the west bound fast mail train
on the Lake Shore road went into the
ditch at Westfeld, N. Y, and Engineer
Reagan and his fireman, William Leigh.
body, were killed. The train was taking
side track at Westfield when the acci'
dent occurred. The engine was depaile1
and badly wrecked, blocking the main
line of the road. a mail Gle is missing.
The sun., 1900-05-24
Another strike In Bu,a,o.

Buffalo, May 23.-Because they would
not work with cores made by nonunion
coremakers the molders employed at the
various foundries in this city quit their
work. The total number of men involved
in the strike is about 1000. The core.
makers demand a minimum rate of 81. %
day. The pfoprietors offer $2.121a,
WHICH the men rejected.
The sun., 1900-05-24
Thursday, May "a, 1900.

1 could love country and it's in
habitants If il were a country of
freedom. There are two kinds of
people could anathematize with a
better weapon than St. Peter's---
those who dare deprive Others of
their liberty and those who suffer
Others to do it.
JOHN LEDYARD.