davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
wILLCoX V. BosTICK.

Supreme Court of South Carolina.
Aprl 3, 1900.
J. LESSEE HAS NO ESTATE IN
LAND BEFORE ENTERING INTO
POSSESSION. AND IN AN AC-
TION TO RECOVER POSSESSION
OF TILE -LESSoR. lie -All.sT- L.
LEGE ENTRY UNDER HIS
LEASE.
This was an action to recover pos
session of land by IL LESSEE against the
lessor. y demurrer to the complains
was sustained ana plaintiff appealed.
The court says:
Tho circuit court. holding that the
complaint was defective in not alleging
that the plaintiff has entered on the
lands. sustained the demurrer and
gave leave to amend in the particular
mentioned Plaintiff appeals on the
two grounds, condensed in his argu-
ment as follows: Cd Because the pos
session of the plaintiff is substantially
alleged: CD because such entry is not
neccssar to maintain this action-a
right of action To obtain possession IS
all that is necessary" The Circuit
Court construed the writing set out
above 10 be n lease, and ruled that If
the lessee entered into possession
under this contract and before the debt
was paid and the lessor entered upon
the land to the exclusion of the lessee
then the lessee would have q right of
action to recover the possession. But
the lessee must enter into possession in
order to acquire an estate in the land.
Until entry by the lessee the lessor re-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
DIVINE SERVICES TO-DAY.

The Bapt st. Methodist. Presbyter!an
lutheran. Christ Cel Church cf Chris;
,ihSciplcs) and Christ scientist publ sh
thelr hours Of sunday service in S1tur-
Gays issue of this uaper.
CATHOLIC.
st. Mary's. corner Holt and Chaps'
streets. Rev. Father John Dohertv.
pastor--E EARLY mass at a. IN Chill
drcn's mass, $50 n. m: high mass II
H. M Nespers ana bencdiction. D. III.
sacred Heart Church. corner OF York
ana punmore streets. Rev. Father r.
IL. Drake. pastor--Low mass 1T 1880 a
H. NeS.eEs and oeuedictlon IT y. m.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Christ. corner II Freemason ana
cumberland streets. Rev. Dr.. Carl T.
"r@inmer, rector. Morning prayer and
sermon at II a. IN. 10y Bishop Randolph.
Evening prayer NJ & u. m
81. Pauls. Church and Cove streets
rev Or. Is. -. Tucker. rector Morning
PRAYER ana sermon At Il a. IN. Evenlns
prayer AZ p. IN.
>, L|Ne's. corn = II CRANKY AMI But
streets. Key. F.ouruoy Houldcn. assist
ant rector Morn ny prayer ana $ rmon
~ II a. IN. tNen.ns prayer and sermon
ut u. m. by sHuic
-. Peters Brown avenue. Hramhlc-
ton. rev g. T. Woolson. rector MORN
inS prayer ANA SERMON at II a. IN. Eve
hinS prayer anl sermon at \ y. IN
Emmanuel Cn1uel CORNER If Wl1c
and CaiVor; streets Rev. John H. rick-
irson. rec,ur--AlorniDS PRAYER ANA s -
mon Ct II a. in Evening PRAYER ANA
sermon az D. ~. sunday school at
$3.50 q. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ECIISIA.
Hall corner or ,u,ic.on ana Malt
ny avenue Services at IL a. m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
THE NEWS OF NORFOLK ON PAGES 3 8 5 & g.

mains in possession, and cannot be
said to have deprived the lessee of that
which he never had. Therefore. an ac-
ton by the lessee to recover possession
of the lessor. the lessee must aHege an
entry under the lease; otherwise. hav-
ing no estate in the land. he cannot
compal the owner in possession to de-
liver him the possession. There are
other remedies for mere breach OF
the contract to give him possession.
The complaint failing to alleSe such
entry, either in express terms or sub
Stantially. the demurrer was propely
sustained. The Judgment of the Cir
cult Court is affirmed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Miss Susie Warren. who has lust
completed most successful session at
Woman'S College, Richmond, returned
to her home in Accornac county YES
r--rvFTry YTTcrrT1E TftcT a pleasant visit
to her cousin. Miss Era Joynes. of this
city.
very much.
Mr.. James r. Savage is hopelessly Ill
Mt his residence in Huntcrsville.
Miss Rctta House. OF Knoxville,
Tenn. en- route TO Nova Scotia, spent
Thursday with her friend Miss Mary
Belle Phillips.
Miss Annie King Sauls has returned
home from school to spend vacation.
Attention is called to the auction sale
Of furniture. carpets. &c. of the Nc
intyre Furniture, ompany. by the I'm
ion Auction Company
Ms. John II. Loughran Is summering
At her cottage at Ocean View.
DIR. Pat l.. Gordon, of this city. has
returned home after a. years practice
in connection with mine and railway
work in West Virginia and Tennessee.
The Doctor thinks of locating in Bcrk-
ley.
Rev w. f. Judklns. d. D.. will
preach at Cumberland street this
morning. and at Queen street church
tonight.
Rev. DR.. ]. j. Taylor will deliver an
address before the Gospel temperance
meeting at the First Baptist Church
this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The public schools close Friday
Messrs. Jasper l.. Rowe Of Rich
mond and Joseph Vetterln, of Phila-
Page. Mr.. Vettcrlin IS Il leading cigar
manufacturer and Mr.. Rowe repre-
sents Mr.. Netterln in Virginia, Ken
lucky and Tennessee.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
Visit OF wos, aususta Guards.

Norfolk will welcome the West Au-
gusta Guards. of Staunton when they
arrive here on July 18th, on their way
TO Ocean View, Where they Will camp
Ger ten days.
The GUARDS will carry their own COM
plete camp outfit and will use about
20 tents. They will 80 from here 20
Ocean View by steamer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
BRAN BLETON.

The Park Avenue Baptist Church is
making extensive preparations for it,
fourth anniversary which VIII be APP
propriately observed Sunday, the 18th
instant. Rev. DIR. Garrett. of Ports
mouth, Will deliver the discourse on the
occasion. DIR. J. j. Taylor, DR.. w. +.
Fisher and other Baptist ministers will
participate. 1t is earnestly desired that
all members and friends of the church
be present upon this occasion, which
Is proposed to be made the most memo
rable in the history of the church
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Etheredge. of No
30 North Reservoir avenue. gave a de-
lightful party at their home Friday
night in honor of the fifth anniversary
of their daughter Miss Elizabeth. \
SCmptuous repast was enjoyed by the
large number of guests present. Little
Mary Elizabeth was the recipient of Il
large number of useful and ornamental
presents.
Mr.. Il. G. Bugg. of New York. ana his
sister. Mrs. Sallie Preston Marache
widow of the late AIr. Felix Francis
Marache arrived here yesterday on the
oid Dominion steamer. and brought
with them the ashes of her husband
creamated in New York in April last.
They were buried with the rites Of the
Episcopal Church in The new section OF
Elmwood Cemetery. the ceremony at
the grave being performed by Rev. c.
~ Woodson, of st. Peters Church. Mrs
M&rache will remain with her parents.
Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Bugg. of this city.
Her brothcr-in-law MIR. X. c. Bugg.
viii return To New York tonight.
Miss Marguerite Fisher. OF New York
city, is the guest of Dr. ana Mrs IL. /.
Bats, of Claiborne avenue
Mr.. II. l.. Walker. The popular Clay
and Clarkson avenue pharmacist. is in
Rcidsville, y. c., for the benefit of his
health.
Mrs. ID. j. Hoskins. of Philadelphia.
who has been on a three weeks visit to
her sister. Mrs. G. II. Buckwater. OF 30l
North Reservoir avenue. has returned
home accompanied by her nephew. AL
bert ID. Buckwalter
Miss Agnes Carly has returned from
Newport News. where she went to at
tend the wedding of Miss Mary Wilson
and Mr.. Bricklcy.
MAGNOLIA" KNIGHTS THESE.
thder the above heading the Boston
(Mass) Herald of Tuesday said:
About forty Knights of Columbus.
members of the degree corps who Just
Il year previous instituted ST. Paul
council ait Portsmouth. Va. and those
VINO ACCOMPANIED the corps. assem-
pied last evening in the Quincy House
by way of a pleasant reunion dinOar.
AS showing the interest taken all but
one of the Knights who made that
virginia pilgrimage" We're present,
and 1t was enthusiastically agreed that
permanent organization be made.
District Deputy Hugh p. McNally
was toastmaster. and among the
speakers were the Rev. Garrett j. Bar
~. the National Chairman of the or
der: the Rev. James n. Supple. State
Chaplain; Daniel j. Callahan of Nor
folk. Deputy of Virginia. and James F.
Cavanaugh. Deputy of Massachusetts,
who had charge of the expedition to
Virginia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10

Chapter 2ii of the laws of 1893 Is
Wcil-considered and carefully drawn
statute Tor the preservation of the pub
Nc health. Section % thereof, which Is
specifically in regard TO vaccination.
contains, among other provisions. this
clause: The authorities of any city or
town, or the board OF county commits
sionerS of any county may make such
regulations and provisions for the vac
clnatlon of its inhabitants under the
direction of the local or county board
OF health or Il committee chosen for
the purpose, and impose such penalties
as tney deem necessary to protect the
public hc3lth." There is no provision
oL the constitution which forbids the
legislature so TO enact. and il is in
deed, an exercise of that governmental
police power to lcgislatc for the public
welfare, which is inherent in the gem
eFal assembly. except when restrained
by some express constitutional provls-
ION. Salus popul suprcma lex" the
PUBIC welfare is the highest law" is
Inc foundation principle of all civil
government. 1t is the urgent cause
why any government is established:
Tor, as Burke says. any government
- necessary evil" IT is, however, Il
much lesser evil than the intolcrab.c
safe OF things which would exist if
tltrc were no government to bride the
absolute right OF every man To do that
Whicn seems right in his own eyes"
IKE inc Israelitcs in the days of Micah.
The above maxim. quoted from Lord
bacoh. is placed appropriately irss by
Brooln in his treatise on legal max
ms with this just observation:
There. is an implied assent on the
part OF every member of society that
his own individual welfare shall in
cases of necessity. yield To that of the
community; and that his property, lib
crty. an life shall. under certain cir
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
HUMP HR E:YS'
WHEN IN
EUROPE.

When in Europe write or telegraph de
Ia Balze. 50 Rue Eticnnc Marcel, Paris.
and you will receive the Specific wanted
or the name of the nearest town where
Humphreys Specifies are Tor sale. -
for Grip ana colds. Specific go for Diar-
rhea, very important when travelling.
Specific q" for Fevcrs, Congestion.
Specific 10 for Dyspepsia. Indigestion.
Specific IS for rheumatism.
Specific "26' for Sca-Sicknoss. \ pre-
ventive and cure; take before sailing.
Specific ''25' for Kidney and Bladder.
Manual of all maladics. especially chill
dren diseases. sent free.
For sale by all druggists. or sent on
receipt OF price. 25c. each Humphreys
Homeopathic Medicine Co, Cor. William
& John SITS; New York.
3: Rue Etiennc Marcel, 81, Paris.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10

Try old Dominion Brewing Com
pany's Valksbrau Export tomorrow.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10

clear my skin; my face was in n horrible
condition. literally covered with red
spots, pimples. hlackheads. moth patches
ana irccklcs. And whenever the weather
changed eczema. chap and salt rheu:n
added to my misery. | suffered Il tholIs-
ana deaths and when | sent Tor n trial
OF Mime. ltihaults beoutiiicrs. Just as
hid done before time ana again with
other advertised remedies, did not cx-
pcct any results Imagine my surprise
when The next day all rcdueSs and sore
ness We're gone. At the end of "A week
my skin began to clear. the frccklcs and
moth patches disappeared ana the eczema
ana salt rheum were completely cured
improved SO wonderfully that my friends
did not recognize me, so quickly had the
chung" taken place. My skin is now per-
fsctly lovely. and there is not Il blcmlsh
or wrinkle anywhere.
II hope all lad! will at least try these
marvellous beautiiicrs."
DO not delay but write immediately
The treatment is harmless. u natural
beauty maker and viii permanently re-
move al tam, frccl1lcS moth patches
pimpleS. biaclshcadS, flesh worms sun
burn. chaps. rouShncsS and amy and all
may be.
w i,c to-day without fail and tho FREQ
treatment Will be- mailed prepaid with fun
directions and all particulars absolutely
free. Address MM:. NJ RlBAULT. GGi
ELSA Bldg, Cincinnati. o.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
Moonlight EXCURSION.

Norfolk Journcymen Plumbers Union.
No. 10, has arranged to give a moon
light excursion to the Capes, on the
Pocahontas. about July 18th.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
COURT DECISIONS.
OlGESTED BY w. B. MARTIN.
EXCLUSIVELY FOR
VRClMIAN- PILOT.
Notes Of Cases Recently Decided,
Which are of Interest 10
Our People.
STATE V. HAY.
Supreme Court of North Carolina.
March 20. 1900.

SuPTeIIe Court OF NOrth Carolina
March 20. 1900.
LAWS 1898 AUTHORIZING A CITY
OR TOWN TO PROVIDE FOR THE
VACCINATION OF ITS INHABI-
TANTS is A PROPER EXERCISE
OF THE POLICE POWER OF THE
STATE. AN ORDINANCE RE
CURING ALL CITIZENS mot
SUCCESSFULLY VACCINATED
WITHIN THE LAST THREE
YEARS" TO BE VACCINATED BY
~ CERTAIN DATE. is VALID.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10

OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE 13
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10
MADE HER
BEAUTIFUL
every Lady in the Land Can Now
Have a Beautiful Skin.
A TRIAL BOX FREE.

Every lady who sends her name and adj
arcss will receive by mail free Il trial
treatment OF n celebrated beauty's RENE
dies for Identifying the complexion. 1t
Is not face powder, cream. cosmetic or
bleach. contains no oil. grease. paste or
chemicals and is absolutely the only sue
cessful beauty maker known.
Fannie IL. Ralston, CPS Lexington Ave,
Newport, Ky, sister of the famous Ken
tucky Beauty, Helen Ralston who also
used these beautifiers. says:-"When
began using que. Ribaults complexion
beautifcrs j ! not think it possible TO
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-14
Fariand and His 10.

I've heard prima donna
Weighing net four hundred pounds.
Who could draw q thousand dollars
For singing just four rounds,
I've heard the great Paderewsl,i
Pound his Concert grand"
And I've heard much other music
From the jew's-harp to Sousa's hord
But for downright fetching melody
That touches ones heart Just SOL
In all Creation there's nothing else
Like Farland and his 10.
When Gabriel gets his trumpet
And gives loot that's loud,
For us to get our gowns and wings
And go up with the crowd,
The angels will put down their harps
And whisper sort of low
AS F'arland with his matchless touch
Plays his tunefui 10.
SCOTT WAY, In the Banjo and Gut
tar Journal
Mr.. Farland gives a recital on the
evening l1I Of the 18th instant in Y. NJ. c.
Having passed through successful
Xmas business we wish to extend
thanks to our friends and patrons for
their very liberal support, and wish
them all happy and prosperous New
Year.
THE GALLO JEwELRY co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
THE INTEROCEANIC CANAL.
ALTERNATIVES PRESENTED BY FRED
ERICK W. SEWARD.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
cir. Sir Roger de Coverlev used to say that'
when dealing with cases as justice of the peace
he found there was a great deal to be said In
favor of both sides. His difficulty was tnat he
could decide in favor Of only one. Our case as
a Nation is somewhat similar in dealing with
the question of an interoceanc canal There
are two different kinds of canals. and We have
not vet made up our minds as TO which kind We
want
There Is such thing as a neutral interoceanlc
canal open to the OF all nations In peace
and in war. Such canal would benefit all and
have the guarantee Of protection by all IL
would be the cheaper aid easier TO make III
would require no Notifications or fleets to
make IL safe No nation could obstruct or close
it when all the other nations wanted 1t open 1t
would rest on the same basis our majestic
fabric of international law-the common con-
sent of the civilized world What all nations
are agreed shall stand no nation can overthrow.
Such q canal was in contemplation when the
negotiations began which resulted in the pend
ing treaty.
The other kind Of interoceanlc canal Is the
one which discussion shows to be favored by
several Senators and many newspapers That
is. a strictly American canal. Such canal
should be always unde, American control We
could open it TO our friends in peace and close 1t
against our enemies in war. We should be able
TO fortify it and to protect 1T by fleets and
armies. We should have il completely our
own as the Erie Canal the Delaware and
Hudson or the Morris and Essex. Its advocates
do not go as far they might in saying they
want it wholly under American control. 1t
would be better that should not only control
it, but own it. II we owned the water. should
also own the land on both sides of ii and at
both ends of It, Such canal would be of in
estimabie value for our commerce and for our
National defence But the scheme is somewhat
hampered by the fact that the canal route runs
through a foreign country. Logically the project
would seem TO require the annexation of Mica
ragua in whole or in part to the United States.
But far there is no evidence Of any general
desire, either here there. for such annexation
AS yet the discussion has not defined the al
tentative so sharply as this. Yet this is the
point to which IT is tending. At present our eff
forts seem to be in the direction of finding some
compromise or combination of the two ideas
which will satisfy the advocates of both. POSI-
bly, that may be done. If so. all will be we'll
But just now it rather appears IL we should
and decide what kind of canal we want. There
is much to be said in favor OF either. but IT is
going to be difficult to have both kinds at once.
The only point upon which the advocates of
the two conflicting ideas are agreed is that they
want the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty out of the way.
That treaty, intended as help, has proved to
be a hindrance We are all agreed that that
should be ended and done away with as
may be. FREDERICK w. SEWARD.
Montrose- Hudson. Dec. 16 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18

and at the same time to accumulate sinking
fund at the rate of millions a year without
perceptibly increasing the burdens of the peo-
pie.
And this last is most important point Ihere
are few things which Boer hates so much as
he does a tax bill. no matter how small IL may
be. Pile on the indirect taxes as heavily as you
please and he will pay them without murmur.
True. he is paying more for his gunpowder ana
brandy. but then he is getting those commod
tiles I'm return for his money. But present 10
him even the smallest tax bill and he will con-
slider himself asked to pay good money without
getting anything in return, and the result VIII
be a vacancy in the list of tax gatherers or
revolt against the Government Now however
much il may be desirable to make the boers
paw their share of the war bill, Great Britain
assuredly does not want TO drive them 10 Iur
Their revolt or to perpetuate disaffection ana re-
sentiment among them. Wherefore her states
men are likely to devise ways and means Dy
which only, or chiefly. indirect taxation VIII
fall upon the Beers, while in one way or another
the South African colonies are made to pay the
whole expense bill Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
DEVERT'S LATEST.

Sonoa NJ the theories advanced TO account for
! .bo rolice transfers suddenly ordered by Chief
/ Deyery on Saturday are fantastic There is for
! example no need of denying the report that the
Republican GoyernOr-elect has entered into n
bargain with Devery by which the latter is TO
do all he can TO make Tammany odious in order
that public opinion may sustain the Legislature
in promptly recognizing the police administra-
ton in this city, and the former in return Is
To take care Of the present Chief.
The most natural. and not the least reason
able explanation is that Devery, in his blunder-
ing way. thought it would be a good thing TO
follow the tradition which requires a 'shakeup'
whenever public discomfort looks dangerous,
and at the same time TO give himself the pleas
ure of exasperating Commissioner York, his
avowed enemy in the Board. Devery is a dull
witted man and full of the Obstinacy which
often accompanies a conspicuous lack of intel-
eence Doubtless he knew that the transfers
affecting BROOKLYN would infiame Mr.. York's
wrath and perhaps he did not stop to reflect
that they would be Indignantly resented by the
Mclaughlin machine; though 1t must be ad-
mitted that if he did look for a hostile demon
stration In that quarter he had some warrant
for expecting that il would not last long. VIII
loughby Street is frequently on the verge or do
ing something tremendous but the occasions on
which it has really found serious difficulty In
adjusting itself TO the convenience OF Four
teenth Street have been few and far between.
In this instance there may be reason TO hope
that useful results will come out of a breach
which seems TO be widening.
Whatever the immediate impulse under which
Devery acted, IL is a waste of time TO search for
a creditable motive behind the transfers. So
far as we have observed. Timothy D. Sullivan
is the only Tammany statesman who has had
the audacity TO pretend that the changes were
made for the good of the service. The rest dis
claim all knowledge of the Chiefs purposes and
stop there. Their cable connection with Croker
appears to have been broken. When II has
been restored they will probably have some
thing more TO say for home consumption. Out
side this select circle of mutes it is generally
admitted that Devery's performance was just
about the most foolish thing that even he has
ever done In the nominal service of Tammany
Hall. But from that point Of view the reputa-
bic citizens of NewYOrk can contemplate the
proceeding with considerable satisfaction, since
it provides another strong Indictment to united
action against the common Oppressor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18

possible to clear out deadwood, TO dismiss IN
efficient or superhuous clerks, and stagnauoh
would have fallen upon the whole service.
Happily the House refuses so TO demorahze
the Government The vote on the subject re-
veals some surprises. The active supporters OF
Civil Service Reform were against the bill, but
few OF them hoped TO Withstand the combined
force Of selfish interest uninstructed sentiment
and misdirected patriotic fervOr. NO opposition
10 the bin was expected from the Admlhisua-
ton leaders. Nevertheless, men Ike MI. hep
burn and Mr. Grosvenor Joined TO defeat H.
Pertains this indicates that the Administration
thinks such preferences undesirable. Perhaps
il also indicates that men like Mr. GrosTenor'
who have been avowed euemies of the merit
system. i'm spite of the promotion of civil
Service Reform being a settled Republican
doctrine. have changed their views and finally
put themselves on this question in harmony
with their party. and are ready to help fulfil Its
repeated promises.