davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
LATEST NAVAL NEWS.

Many Changes Ordered to Take Place
on the Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. A. a. McKethan Is detached
from the branch photographic Office at
Savannah and ordered to the Asatic
station.
Lieut.. Com S. Thomas Is detached
from the Washington yard and ordered
to the bureau of equipment
Commander Il. II. Stevens is detached
from the Portsmouth. Va, navy yard
and ordered to command the Manila.
Lieut. w. S. Sims is detached from
dutyJas naval attache at France and
ordered home on reporting of his relief.
Lieut.. William B. Fletcher is detach-
ed as inspector OF ordnance at Lynn
and ordered to temporary duty ON the
Wabash
Lieut.. ]. B. Jones is detached from
the naval proving grounds and ordered
to duty on the Solace.
Passed Assistant Surgeon L. G.
Cook is detached from the Wilmington
and ordered to proceed home via mail
steamer instead of by the Hartford.
Lieut.. Com. w. Mclean Is detached
from the bureau of ordnance and order
ed to the Prairie.
Lieut.. f. Is. Hill Is detached as ex-
ecutive from the command OF the Wheel
ing and ordered home to await orders.
Commander A. r. Coudan Is detached
from the ordnance bureau and assigned
to the command of the Wheeling.
Lieut.. ]. l.. Stitch is detached from
duty at the Washington navy year and
ordered to the Solace.
Commander G. b. HARDER Is detached
from the navy yard at Pensacola and
ordered to Savannah.
These changes have taken place on
the Aslatic station: Lieut.. II. S. Knapp
from duty in the office of naval INTEL
gence and ordered to duty as naval at
tache, Paris. st. Petersburg and Mad
rid. June l. and to sail from New York
on April 26.
Commander w. II. Beehler is an
pointed acting military attache at Ber-
lin.
Ensign p L. Pratt and Cadet w. M.
Hunt arc detached from the Caesar and
ordered to the Prairie.
Lieut.. w. S. Whitfield is detached
from the Baltimore to the Wheeling:
Lieut.. Com. II. e. Beatty from the
wheeling home: Cadet II. E. Elson
from the Petrol to the Oregon; Cadet
f. II. Evans from the Monterey TO tbe
Baltimore; Cadet j. S. Graham from tho
Newark to the Baltimore: Cadet G.
Boone from the Newark TO the BaltI-
more: Lieut.. Waldo Evans from the
Newark to the Helene: Commander p
Is. Moore from the Helene;to the Scin-
Ola: Lieut.. G. Davis from the Helena
10 the Scindla: Assistant Paymaster q.
=. Shafer from the Isle de Luzon to
the Chvite station; Lieut.. r. X. Nc
morris to the Helena; Naval Construc-
tor X. +. Hobson detached from Hong
KONG ana ordered to the naval station
ut Cavite
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
TO-DAY PALM SUNDAY.
This Day Is in Honor OF the Triumph
ant lGntry of jesus Into Jerusalem

This Day Is In Honor OF the Triumph
ant Entry of Jesus Into Jerusalem.
To-day is Palm Sunday, being ap-
pointed to honor the triumphant entry
of Jesus into Jerusalem when many Of
the Jews cut off branches from the
trees and strewed them In the way
through which he was to pass This is
the significance of the blessing and dis
tribution of palms in the Catholic
Church: it is to bring 10 mind the tri-
umph OF Christ in the popular mind
when he was supposed to be coming In
power and glory. and many thought he
would overpower his enemies. The
sudden change of opinion in the short
time before the crucifxion carries Its
own lesson as to the value of popular
applause on this earth.
Christ enters Jerusalem, u NAV be
observed, on day that answers to the
tenth day of the moon: when the Jews
brought to their house the lamb. to be
killed and eaten on the Passover (Exod.
Nii), in memory of their deliverance
from the slavery of Egypt. and of their
entrance into the Land of Promise by
the miraculous passage Of the Red Sea.
Services appropriate will he held at
st. Pauls Chapel to-day the history
of the passion OF our Lord Jesus Christ.
according TO ST. Matthew, being read
at all the masses.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
BONNIE. AND "P1NAFoRr,"
Mrs. Shipp Making These the Effort of
Her Life. from an Operate Stand

~
= point.
1t Is not often two operas are con-
Quoted at the same time by the same
amateurs, and yet this is being done
right here among us, and in 4 manner
most creditable to the participants and
all are elated over the prospect Of the
finest production of princess Bonnie
and "PinafOre" ever attempted among
our talented young people. The pro-
grams. which will be souvenirs Of the
occasion, are being gotten up In a
most tasty and beautiful style by our
young townsman, mr.. w. B. Daugh-
trey. The lighthouse for "Princess Bon
ME- and the ship "Pinafore," full
rugged and manned by a corps Of able
seamen. Is splendldly gotten up by Mr..
SEMINOLE, our talented artist and ire
sistable Salvador. The rehearsals for
both Princess Bonnie" and "Plnafore".
with the orchestra will begin next week.
These rehearsals will now be conduct
ed privately, and a full attendance of
cast and chorus for both operas are re-
quested for each rehearsal now until
the nights of the production, the 10th
and 20tn of April.
The tickets in Elizabeth City are al
ready largely In demand, and the en-
tire affair is under the management of
Mr.. James Willard, of that city who,
with other prominent young men, have
agreed to make the production Of
princess Bonnie" there the event of
the season.
The management OF these two operas
have every reason to expect most
f1attering outcome-artistically, social
ly and financially. and already the
prospects for overlooking houses are in
evidence
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08

Chas. r. welton G. Co. have removed
TO 2os High street. Noahs ArIe'a old
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
THE CITY OF PORTSMOUTH, AND ADVERTISEMENTS
Etheredge. 1O06 Washington street.
Some excellent talent has been engaged

Etheredge, 1O06 Washington, street.
Some excellent talent has been engaged
for the affair.
Ex-Chief Engineer Thomas William
son, who was stationed at this yard for
some time, Is on Il visit to the doctor
Of the yard. His old friends were glad
to meet him.
Rev. ID. b. Austin, who has been the
pastor of the Methodist churches in
Cottage Place and Brighton, has been
removed by Bishop Wilson and put in
charge Of South Brunswick circuit, the
charge of which Rev. J. E. r. Riddick
was the pastor.
Miss Fanny Capps arrived in Ports
mouth. Friday morning from Savannah,
Ga, and Is the guest of Mrs. Walter c.
Brooks, in Court street.
A gentleman in this city avertises In
our want column for a steuographer.
The funeral OF little Oswold DeGraw
will take place this afternoon at
o'clock from the residence Of her par
ents, No. 622 Scott street.
A good dwelling Is offered for sale on
Fourth Street. See advertisement.
See advertisement of w. ]. Harris in
this issue.
The Board of Supervisors will hold
It's monthly meeting next Tuesay.
The Sanitary Inspector and his assist
ants will begin an inspection of the
city this week.
The city Is full Of tramps and beg
gars. Three dropped in at the Virgin
ian-Pilot office in less than ten min
utes.
Several of the Portsmouth street rail-
road cars were carried to the Seaboard
Air Line shops yesterday to be over
hauled for the summer.
The Port Norfolk railroad will have
plenty cars for the summer. They Will
be here before the ball season begins.
An aged lady was bitten by dog on
the corner of South and County streets
yesterday.
The meetings at Monumental and
Owens Memorial churches will be con-
tinued all this week.
About twenty professions of faith Is
the result of the revival at Owens Me-
mortal Church. and still the work goes
on. Rev. r. II. Hines. of North Caro-
lima, will preach tomorrow at IL
o'clock, at which time the doors of the
church will be open for the reception
of members.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment Of S. Goodman, in which he tells
you that he has spring clothes for
everybody.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
BOARD OF HEALTH

The following order was made yes
terday:
In Vacation:
County:
The judge of said court, pursuant to
an act of the General Assembly OF
Virginia. passed at the session of 1900
1900, providing icr the appointment of
n State Board OF Health and of Local
Boards of Health for the several coun-
tics and cities in The State OF Virginia,
doth appoint Il. F. Trnitt, f. H. Han
cock and c. w. Doughtie. three regu-
larly licensed physicians Of this coun-
~. to serve for the period OF two years
from this date, with the clerk of this
court and the chairman of the Board
of Supervisors. as the BOARD of Health
for the county of Norfolk, as provided
for under said act
Given under my hand this the eth
day of April. 1000.
WAL n. PoRTLoCK.
Judge.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
MISSIONARY MEETINc

The Missionary Society Of Wright
Memorial Church will hold its meeting
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Among
some of the interesting features of the
occasion VIII be: Solo. by Mr.. Arthur
Alexander: Recitation, Miss Emily
Deans: Solo, Mrs. j. Grit Edwards:
Recitation. Miss Codd: Duet. Mrs.
Etheredge and Miss Flo Martin. Rey
d. 3. Austin will also make an address.
With such an excellent program
there Will no doubt be large gather
ing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
Y. NJ. G. A. TODAY.

Two meetings will be held at the 7.
M. c. A. this afternoon, DR.. w. f.
Fisher will make a special address to
men only at o'clock. Prof. ]. Z. Dun
bar will conduct the usual service of
song. All men are cordially invited.
The Boys Gospel Army service will
be held at o'clock. Captain e. l..
Dashiell will conduct special service
of song. All boys between and 16
years are invited
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
ROLL OF HONOR

Olive Branch school roll of honor for
March, 1900, Is as follows:
Deportment-Pearle Bernstein Nr,r,.
Savage. Minnie Pulley, Sadie Thomn.
son. Annie Pulley. Nellie Berry, Lillian
Parker.
observation-disclosures Wooster, Lizzie
Wooster. Herman Blow. Nebbie Blow.
Minnie Pulley, Annie Pulley.
Lessons = Matte Wooster. Minnie
Pulley, Sadie Thomson Iiyyio
Wooster.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
A. j. PHILLIPS.

Thy Srnfr nSs II
left Remember the price goods
is week 3c
OF
price
rice
washer 80 e'"iso ~ $40 - 80
and kind.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
HOLY WEEK sEpv1rre

The following is the order of services
for Holy Week at II. johns Episcopal
Church: Monday, i a. M; Tuesday. >
r. M; Wednesday. II IN. Thursday
Holy Communion s p. M; Good FRIDAY
1880 a. M, II a. m. and D. m: sal,
urday, 5 p. H..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08

Nervous Headache Cured
Speedily. No danger by Hicks Capu.
dine. is and Csc. at drug stores.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
DIED.

DEGRAW.-At the residence of his par
April 7th, 1909, SHIRLEY OSWALD, in
rant son of William H. and Matte O.
Funeral services at the residence THIS
9Sunday) AFTERNOON at o'clock.
triends and acquaintance are invited to
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08
PARK VIEW RosEBUDs.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Park View Rosebud Society Will he held
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. An inter
esting program will be rendered. which
is as follows:
Recitation. Miss Emma Wyatt; Solo
Miss Pearl Rcanc: Recitation. Miss
Annie Palmer; Address, Rev. ]. T..
Carey; Trio. Misses Roane. Nash and
Dashiell; Recitation, Miss Fannie Cut
herell.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-08

For hyacinths, carnations and Easter
flowers go to 327 High street, Harris.
the florist. npS-1w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
GATHERED IN.
Men Who Tried to Conceal
Bottles Of Wine Under Their
Goats Arrested.

Officer Wolf had lively scrimmage
with two men on Canal street last night.
but, with the aid of Officer Dorsey. sue
ceeded in locking them up.
He saw the men trying to conceal
something under their coats and sus-
pecting that they were thieves. held them
up.
They were very indignant and gave
the policeman sufficient provocation TO
seize them both. whereupon- one of them
made drive at him with bottle of
wine. OF which each man had two.
The officer ducked the blow, the bottle
struck his shoulder and was smashed.
Then there was a mix-up. during which
the patrolman managed to rap on the
sidewalk for assistance. at the same time
forcing the men into a doorway.
Officer Dorsey responded quickly and
the men and one bottle that remained
unbroken were hustled to the Central
station In short order
They gave their names as Michael
Judge and Andrew O'Brien.
At first they denied having had any
bottles and then said that they found
them in box on Canal street.
Lieut.. Lawrencs and Sergt Tyler were
of the opinion, because OF the different
tales they told. that the men or the
bottle might be connected with some OF
the recent robberies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
Notes from the s.
Catholic Churches.

In the Cathedral parish there was an
impressive observance of the feast of ST.
Ann on Thursday, and a large number OF
worshippers attended the masses, and
many approached the sacraments. Fri
day there was q months mind mass for
CHARLES Fitzsimmons and an anniversary
mass for Bernard Brady.
The children who have been preparing
for first communion in st. Patricks pa
rish win go to confession during this
afternoon and evening and will make
their first holy communion in body to-
morrow.
The banns of marriage are published
between William Deignan of ST. Patrick's
parish and Mary LOBBY of st. Josephs
On Tuesday there was funeral re-
QUEEN at st. Joseph's church, at . o'clock
for James p. Reilly of Tockwotton street;
on Thursday a months mind mass at 8
for Patrick McNulty; on the same day
at 9 a requiem mass was sad on the sec
ond anniversary of Joseph Banigan's
death.
The marble altars are being erected in
the new Holy Name church. James Ma
honey of this city has charge OF the
work for Hall e. Moran OF Boston.
lhe moonlight excursion of the Holy
Name Institute took place on Thursday
evening, the ardor of the members being
in no way dampened by the wet wealth
er. Those who participated enjoyed a
very pleasant evening.
AT the Immaculate Conception church,
the banns of marriage are published be-
tween William j. Murphy of st. Patrick $
and Alice Irene Gilmartin.
A months mind mass was sung Monday
for Mrs. Bernard McElroy, late OF Pettis
street.
The monthly collection of st. Mary's
church tomorrow at all the masses.
Requiems-M Monday, months mind mass.
for Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan; Tuesday,
months mind mass for Miss Catherine
Mckenna: Wednesday, first anniversary
mass for Mrs. Rosa A. McCarron: Thurs
day. first anniversary mass for Mrs.
Catherine Malone.
The children OF the parish will receive
holy communion at the O'Clock mass.
tomorrow.
An anniversary mass was sung at the
Church OF the Assumption on Tuesday,
last for Thomas Mcdonald
At st. Johns church. on Tuesday, there
was months mind mass for the repose
of the soul of -the late Mrs OBrien: on
tne same Ody tncft was n lbneral nlgn
mass for Mrs. Dolan.
"Wednesday there was a months mind
high mass for John Bowers. and on
Thursday a months mind mass for the
late Mrs. Miner.
The parishioncrs OF st. Anthony's have
the right spirit and are determined 70
| make another valiant effort to reduce the
debt. This time II will be fair. TO be
| held in the fall, and they are determined
| that II shall he. II possible, as great a
success as the picnic. A meeting was
| held the past week to arrange prelimin-
aries. permanent organization was
| formed under the name OF St Anthony's
| Society 10 further this and all other un-
| dcrtakings for the benefit OF the parish.
| The officers are: President. John r. Har-
| low; vice president. Edward r. Gearin;
| financial secretary. Miss winifred John
/! son; recording secretary. Hugh Rowley:
| treasurer Rev. george w. Brown. Com
4 mittees were also appointed To arrange
| for n hall and on WAYS and means An
other meeting will be held on Tuesday
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.TAE LABOR UNIONS. s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

On Monday the Web pressmen of Provi-
dence and vicinity met at Labor Temple
and formed a union to be known as Web
Pressmen's Union, No. II. of Providence.
Organizer Fallon called the meeting to
order. after which Mr.. James Sherry was
chosen chairman and Mr.. Philip Gaull
secretary.
in attendance and instructed the new
members in regard to unionism.
Fourteen pressmep signed the charter
list. after which the election of officers
took place and resulted as follows DAN
lei Mahoney. president; Philip Gauil. vice
president, A. NJ. Croweil. secretary; Jas.
Sherry, treasurer.
Messrs. Mahoney, Crowell and Gaull
were appointed a committee on bylaws.
The union will meet on Monday July
Importance.
Providence Printing Pressmen's Union,
No. ia will meet in Labor Temple Mon
day evening, at which time several COM
mittees will report.
The New England conference OF mold.
ers unions will be held In Lynn, Mass,
on August q. The plan To form New
England body was entered on about three
months ago and since Tat time the mem.
bership has been doubled
Local union No. Al will have two able
delegates TO represent IL i'm the persons OF
j. ii. O'Neill and Louis ID. Bietzell.
Tomorrow evening there will be a sum.
moned meeting OF the painters in Labor
Temple, when matters of great import.
ance will be considered.
The r. l. G. Trades and Labor Unior
at a meeting held last night elected OF.
fcers for the ensuing six months. Near.
ly all OF the old officers were reelected
The list as chosen follows: President
George u. Sullivan: vice president
Thomas +. Murray; recording secretary
VIM. Mccormick; corresponding secre.
terry, Joseph Brickell; financial secretary
Thos. Houston; treasurer. John Hayes
trustees, Walter l.. Baxter. Jas. Sherry
John Mcmahon. VIM. Glasson and Frit,
Berger; auditors. Joseph Basinet, VII
liam Donovan, II. l.. Pike. Il. Sulliva:
and Ernest Bart.
The dresser tenders OF Providence ans
Pawtucket contemplate holding a moon
light excursion on Aug Ia for the benefi
OF the strikers In Pawtucket.
The II. |. G. Trades and Labor Unio,
was reaffiliated with the A. Il. OF l.. o,
last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

The band OF Christian Workers will meet
at the Mission OF the Coming King, No.
S27 Broad street, this evening at 7:45
o'clock. President Maurice Z. Hughes
will lead the meeting. All are invited.
In the Sixth District court, today.s the
complaint against Elizabeth Madden for
failure to connect her Franklin avenue
estate with "A drain. as ordered by the
Board of Health. continued until August
10th. The bail was $780,
Henry G.. Hawkins was placed under
$500 for trial next Tuesday, by Judge
Sweetland today. The charge was nom
support.
At $50 this morning. Patrolman c. ].
Dunn arrested on weybosset street. Jo-
They were runaways from Lowell and
had lot of clothing with them.
Joseph Cunningham years old, resid-
ing at No. $50 Wickenden street t,attempt-
ed to go between the wheels of moving
tip cart, on the East George street dump.
yesterday, and being struck by one of the
wheels sustained quite cut on the side
of his head
William +. Morrison, 30 years old. was
found dead in bed at No 554 Westminster
street, at $50 this morning. Medical Ex-
aminer Perkins decided that the death re-
suited from Bright's disease.
Alexander Simono, small boy, was
placed on probalon, in the Juvenile court
today. lie had been apprehended for
stealing apples from Bradford Benefits
orchard, I'm the annexed district.
Annie Sullivan and Nellie Curley who
had often been before the court on SINH
lar charge. were arrested on Crary street
this morning, as common railers and
brawlers and were arraigned in Judge
Sweetland's court The respondents, who
are sisters, pleaded gunty, and each was
sentenced to the state workhouse for one
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-28

nor 90 they care 10. he says. because IL
is such a tough place.
IN an interview with the News man
Mr.. Budlong said: "Il think IL IS wrong
Tor them 10 allow boys and girls 10 dr,nS
AT crescent Park, as | know they do
ana l furthermore ,.iink 4 wrong for Mr.
20 poyuen 10 be pcrmittedto sell liquor In
~ uinerent places under one license"
thought that no liquor was sold there
especially on sundays said the reporter
LIQUOR IN PLENTY.
Anybody can set all the booze there
he or she wants at any time" said Mr..
Budlong
1T would pay you to come down and
watch the late cars going to Providence
some night.
Then you would be convinced whether
they sell rum or not In those places
where they state they do not.
why. three weeks ago last Monday
night I saw crowd OF Crescent Park
toughs throw a woman's clothes up over
her head as she was alighting from n
car"
What did the woman dor" asked tho
reporter.
"she turned and swore at the fellows -
We're there no policemen handy except
you?"
ANo. Aittr III CLOCK at night, IN you
want TO find a regular policeman YOU
must seek for him In some quiet, shady
spot"
There's nice recommendatios. isn't
Il?
HE PREFERS HAUTERIvE.
Mr.. Budlong states that Il was the In
tention OF the Red Men TO dine at Hau.
terive next month. but the accommoda-
tions are inadeuuate
1T is too bad we couldn't have gotten
Hauterive." he added
IL is not impossible or improbable tina,
some other place than Crescent PARK
may vet be chosen. It IL stated.
IN SYMPATHY WITH NEWS.
Rev. Father 1.owney, rector OF the Ca.
thedral OF this city. was seen by a News
representative yesterday at the rector,
on Fenner street.
In response 20 query regarding the
crusade against Crescent Park. he said
IT have never been AZ Crescent .arh
and certainly never wish 20 go there
II am IN sympathy. however. with the
News In Its work Of moral reform. as, OF