davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16

The steamer City % Topeka arrived yes-
tarday from skagway and way ports with
thfrty.three passengers and a small cargo.
consisting Of nsh from the Southeastern
Alaska cannertes. Few 81 her passengers
we're from the interior and none left Daw-
s1n later than those who came down on
tho city Of Seattle
Canadian survey boat QuNfra arrived NJ
skAENav lust before the Topeka left with
Lord and Lady Mfnso on board. They are
on their way 10 Dawson. where they will
be royalty entertained.
The Top~ka's passengers were. +. G.
Jaeger, Miss c. c. Jaeger, William Jason
Mixter. o. G. harvested. Mrs O. q Mar
vcstad. J. NJ Hastings. s primley. Will
J. II Wheeler. w. = Park. George KAN
ner, W r. Brawley. s W. storey Mrs. w
= c-fun =. Watson. ~ C. OrtNr e N--
ton. H. kahce George Kern. J. fssrahme
J. NJ pivan. r. Beach. C. Kruger, Mira
Kruger and 1--WE second-class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
CRIME RAMPANT At NOME.
Organized Gang Of Lawbreakers
Defes the Military.
THUGS AND BURGLARS AT WORK

Rumor Of q Plot to Burn the City
and Loot the business Houses
Given Color of Truth by Discov-
cry of Incendinry Fires-TaIk of
LynchiBE-Joe Young, of Seattle,
IL Accused of Darfsg Robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16

@3.O5O-Attractive Groom residence IN q
strictly hrst-class neighborhood. on
monthly fnstalim-nts
e0,2OO-s-room house on Ninth avenue,
near James.
q3,OOO-s-room residence on Washington
street, near Tenth avenue soutA-
e3,0OO-9-room house on Twenty first ave-
nue..
e2.2oo-Double Nat. nice neighborhood.
rents so.
$4,000 s-room residence on corner. Soxi2c
feet. Twenty-ninth avenue, Rainier
Z Heights car line.
f2.OO1s-room house on Queen Anne hill
$f.s0O-a-room residence on Twenty-sec-
ond avenue. with lots and bearing
orchard.
~ ,S00-5-roorn house. brick foundation,
bath and modern improvements.
q1.0OO-Corner lot on East Washington
street, 50xlo0 feet, with two residences:
monthly installments.
Q1.0OO-7-room residence on East Cherry,
near Eighteenth avenue; 40-foot lot.
@1,5OO-7-Ioom house. on 4o-foot .ot on
Twentieth avenue; easy terms.
81 ,25O--5-room house on Twenty-frst dv-
enue. near Terrace; easy terms.
~ .2OO-7-room house on 6ox120-foot lot,
Boren avenue, near Pike; foreciosed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16
BALLARD.

The sparring match held under the
auspices Of local sports Tuesday even
ing proved to be rather q tame affair.
F1aherty, OF Chicago, announced after
could not be persuad r to continue s the the
exhibition. local team then went into
the ring and gave fair exhibition for
amateurs. large and good-natured
A canvass of the single mills indi-
Gates that the market. while still very
slow. pay be said TO be slightly improv-
past week. and the Indications point to
a revival OF the market throughout tho
middle West.
A. r. McEwan made q business trip
to Snohomish Tuesday.
The barkentine ouickstep is at slim
sons mill. preparing to take = cargo OF
H. d. Kelley. OF the Seattle Cedar Lum-
Port Discovery for a vacation, which he
will spend out-of-doors.
The new schooner stimson Is now near
will be ready for the launch by Septem-
Der l. The riggers are at work ON her
and the masts have all been stepped.
The Ballard Boiler works has COM
menced excavation for the Installation
OF a heating and vensilating plant at the
Central school building.
l.. 8. Hawiey, Richard Richards. John
w Peter and r. NJ DeMoss are at Ia
coma. attending the state convention. the
first two ms delegates and the others as
spectators,
The municipal lighting plant at Bal
lard Is doing good business during the
summer. About SO sixteen-candle power
lamps are In use. Three men are en-
ployed at the plant. and the light ia on
from early dusk until broad daylight.
The school board will meet this even
ing 20 consider business preparatory TO
the opening Of the fall term.
The ladies OF the Eastern star held a
special session in the lodge room at the
city hall last evening About thirty-nve
visitors from Seattle attended. A pro-
gramme was rendered, followed by re-
freshments
A social was given last evening by the
Good Tempiars at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. o. 9 Harvey, on First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16

BrinGs Concentrates ami 5000 Cases
of satmon From the North.

The steamer AK from Lynn canal
ports, arrived In Seattle at midnight. She
had thirteen passengers, two Of whom
were from Dawson. The Ai-ki left Skag-
way on August ?. but made several stops
on the way down. She had on board sie
mtnc and scno cases % salmon taken on
at varsou~ ports on the voyage down
The Axis passengers were; Mrs g
W. Wall and son. e. w. Weir j NJ
Lowrts, w. r. Tent. Gus Anderson. ri
Satin. w. y. johnson. and six second
class.
Reduced Rates TO Chicago
On August II and e the Northern Pa
cfnc will sell round trip tickets 10 Chica 80
az y1i -. good for sixty DAYS For nar-
ticuiars call at n. +. ticket once.
WILL y. MORE Letters as at Den
ny-Coryeil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16

CONSULT Fior4nee Marvin. se~ttle's
prcphets&A Hotel Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16

The school board will meet this even
ing 20 consider business preparatory q
tho opening OF the fall term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16

The ladies OF the Eastern Star held a
special session in the lodge room at the
city hall last evening. About thirty-nve
visitors from Seattle attended. A pro-
gramme was rendered, followed by re-
freahmenfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16

The municipal lighting plant at Bal
summer. About SO sixteen candle power
lamps are In use. Three men are en-
ployed at the plant. and the light is on
from early dusk until broad daylight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16

A social was given last evening Ivy the
Good Tempiars at the homo OF Mr.. and
Mrs. o. 9 Harvey. on First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-16

L. g. Hawiey, Richard Richards, John
w. Peter and! r. NJ DeMoss are at Ia
coma, attending the state convention, the
first two as delegates and the others as
spectators
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
PLsAsgpWlrA MoREoLk.
MIR. JAMES II. NORTON SPEAKS OF
HIS RECENT VISIT HERE.

MIR. JAMES II. NORTON SPEAKS OF
HIS RECENT VISIT HERE
Assistant Chief James r. Norton. of
the Lowell, Mass. fire department., who
recently visited Norfolk, has returned
to his home well pleased with his ra-
ception and entertainment here. In 10
Lowell Sun. OF October Sth, is a colum.,
J paper.
| After paying handsome compliment
TO Chief Ryan and the Norfolk and
Portsmouth fire departments Mr., Nor
| ton says:
aside from fire department matters
might say that smooth paving is
gaining foothold in southern cities.
particularly in Norfolk, where private
companies are having streets running
through land owned by them. paved
with asphalt Oyster shells are used in
paving many streets and roads in Nor
folk. The shells are placed on the road
as dressing and are ground to a. pulp
by the travel. They make a hard road
and not dusty one either. When 1t
rains, the street becomes very muddy,
but 1t dries very quickly. Many of the
streets are still paved with the old
round paving blocks, but these are be-
ing gradually replaced with modern
paving.
1T may be of interest to Lowell peo-
pie to know that the portion of ST.
being rebuilt and the structure when
completed will be most imposing one
1t Will be considerably larger and the
grounds surrounding 1t will be more
extensive.
when our Lowell company visited
Norfolk, one of the men who assisted
In our entertainment was Andrew
Stevens. Those who know him will be
pleased to learn that he is now captain
OF the police in Norfolk and is very
popular in the department and we'll
liked by the citizens.
THE signs of progress and growth
are seen on every hand. The change
In 20 years is most marked. In the
present Norfolk there remain but few
evidences of the city of former years
What was then an extensive coast is
now made land on which are erected
some of the leading business structures
of the city.
"The people are willing to make many
sacrifices to benefit their city and seem
possessed of the proper spirit and en-
terprise that will win success Some
Of them say that should few northern
capitalists become interested financial
ly in ventures in their city, the pro-
gress and advancement would be more
rapid. They are already making their
homes in what we call the suburbs, and
new residential sections are building I'D
fast.
"A people so generous and kind
hearted deserve success, and their eff
forts will be rewarded.
During my visit I saw the various
points of historic interest and made the
trip through Dutch Gap. made famous
by our General Butler.
MY trip wos 4 most profitable one
to me. and enjoyed it immensely"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
BRAIN BLET0N.

The Christian Missionary Alliance of
the United States will convene in the
Christian Memorial Temple next
Thursday, and will continue in session
for five days, adjourning Monday. the
22d instant. a number of distinguish
ed clcrgymen from different parts OF
the country will be present and deliver
addresses on special subjects to come
before the Alliance.
Miss Florence Williamson, OF North
Carolina. is visiting friends on North
Maltby avenue.
The regular business meeting OF tie
Anna Gordon 'Y" will be held this
(Tuesday) evening at o'clock at the
home Of Miss Mary Whitehurst. South
Kelly avenue. a large attendance Is
come up.
Rev. w. r. Proctor began series of
meetings at the Methodist Mission In
East Brambleton last night, looking to
n revival OF religion. The attendance
was large and much interest manifest
ed in the services.
The Brambleton w. c. T. u. will
meet at the home Of the president. No.
202 North Park avenue. at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon.
Rev. c. j. T.. Anderson. assistant
missionary to Rome. delivered an able
and interesting address before very
large audience at the Park Avenue
Baptist Church last night. Mr.. Ander-
from there to New York. whence he
will sail for Rome. Italy, with his wife.
He will carry with him the best wishes
OF his many friends here for a safe
voyage and successful work in his new
field of gospel laborS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
italian Club Festivities.

The Italian Club of Norfolk. Ports
mouth and Berkeley and vicinity held a
social session last night at Engels
Hall. There We're about 125 members
present and about 65 new members
We're recorded.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Louis Mangialetto,
president; d. Centrella, secretary; L..
Corleto. treasurer: NJ Ruggiere, SER
geant- atarms. The club is in n most
flourishing condition and is probably
the largest and most influential Italia n
club in Virginia.
After the election President Mangia-
letto delivered an address on the bene-
fits of the organization, its social and
fratcrnal features. The next meeting
of the club will be held in about a week.
Enjoyable features at last nights
meeting were the excellent orchestral
music, refreshments and choice cigars.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
Pla,s and Price Lists Ready.

Plats. price lists and various printed
matter relating to Norfolk -on-the-
Roads are now ready for the various
real estate men in this section at the
office OF General Manager Benz. Lowen-
berk. 800 Columbia building.
a NirginianPilot representative
passed over the new electric line yes
terday and found n very busy scene at
the terminus. Norfolk the Roads.
Fifty carts We're in use by gangs Of
laborers who are leveling the sand piles
near the shore. The earth removed is
used for filling depressions here and
there.
When the work now under way Is
completed the outlook from the cottage
sites will he free and unobstructed.
One of the greatest features of the i'm
provements now under way Is the
filling UP of a portion of the lake near
the terminus and the Improvement of
what is to be retained. This is n great
undertaking. but the result will be an
improvement both from artistic and
sanitary standpoints.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
MACKENZIE LEAGUE.
HAS AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
AT THE SECOND PRESBYTE-
RIAN CHURCH.

The music furnished by Prof. Wild
dit and his chorus of forty voices was
a delight TO the entire congregation
which filled the church. The following
was the musical program:
Organ Pastorale .............. Wachs
Holy, Holy, Holy" Prof. Whidditt
and chorus.
Duet, THE Lord is My Light" :. Buck
BY Prof Whidditt and Mrs. Bancroft.
Hymn-Entlre congregation
Jerusalem .......... by the Chorus
The speaker of the occasion was the
Rev. Jere Witherspoon, D. D., of Rich
mond. who announced as his subject.
1.-THE Protest of 1919" or why Called
Protestants?" The address was indeed
an intellectual treat to all who had the
privilege of hearing 1t. a synopsis can
make no adequate impression of the
discourse.
DR.. Witherspoon began his address
by saying that there were some words
the very mention of which suggested
great historical epochs, such as the
words Revolution. Calvanism Reform
alton, and that among such words was
the word Professionalism. And we have
no need to be ashamed OF the name
Its size is inspiring. In 1850 Protest
ants numbered 100000 900 in four years
1t had increased 5000, 600 more and to-
day they doubtless number about $780,
100000. The quality of the people is In
spring. The great Teutonic race fur
nishes mighty numbers to Protestant
ism. while the Anglo Saxon race,
leading the world in commerce
and civilization. is the great
strength of Professionalism. The
name stands for doctrines and
principles of which we ought to be
proud. Q) a spiritual church. (2) JUS
tification by faith. CD Good works as
the fruit of faith. "a The right of the
individual conscience. (5) and n free
Bible for the people. Luther said
speaking of such doctrines, ETC.. III
we fall, Christ will fall, and I'd rather
fall with Christ than to stand with
Caesar" Here DR.. Witherspoon stated
that he had no purpose to make war
on any church. only to get at the UNI
Outstanding of the word so used. Then
he gave complete, but concise his
tory Of the movement with all the great
characters connected with It. Their
gave us the three leading principles
for which the original 10 Protestants
were fighting.
Q) Religious liberation. 1--WE TAX,
no mans right of Judgment from him
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
Book Review.

"OUISANTE." by Anthony Hope-In
this work Mr.. Hope exhibits his ver-
satility as n writer by entering a field
practically new to him. The book is n
narrative OF the present social and
political life in England, and has for
It's hero n man of low caste. who, by
his eloquence and political ability. sue
ceedS in gaining an cntrcc into society
and a seat in Parliament. He marries
n woman far above him in class and
succeeds in making her miserable by
his lack of breeding in some instances
and lack OF conscience in others. The
book tends to be rather tiresome in
some places. while In others ii is full
of vivacity. Mr.. Hope, in our opinion,
has not kept up to the standard as set
by the Prisoner of Zenda," Rupert of
iIe#tzon,. and --Fifroso." NusbauHs,
Main street.
q TILE OI3SERNER
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
ATLANTIC CITY.

The Ladies' Aid Society of LeIlies
Memorial Methodist Church will give
an entertainment in the lecture room
OF the church Thursday night at s
o'clock
~ sock social will be given by the
Ladies' Aid Society of Colley Memo
rial Presbyterian Church to the mem
bers of the congregation at the w. c.
I. U. Hall next Thursday night Re
freshments will be served free of
charge. An attractive program has
been arranged for the occasion.
Mrs. G.. burgess left last night for
Warrenton, Va, as a delegate from the
Silver Cross Circle to the State Con-
vention of the Kings Daughters, which
convenes in that city on the 18th in
slant.
At the Central Avenue Baptist
Church tonight a farewell service will
be given to Rev. c. j. f. Anderson,
who is to leave on Wednesday for Bal
timore en- route for Rome, Italy, as n
missionary OF the Foreign Missionary
Board of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton.
Mr.. Henry Sheets died at the Norfolk
Protestant Hospital last night aged 45
years. His funeral will be announced
later.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
BRIEF ITEMS or INTEREST.

|
st. Paul's choir began it's regular fall
music Sunday $500 80
"A recent wind-storm damaged. 70
some extent. the side walls OF the new
theatre on CRANKY street. but repairs
nave been made on them. This. per-
haps, is what has given rise to reports
that the walls are now unsafe.
The Norfolk w. G. T. u. will hold
their weekly meetings in the y. M. G.
a. "a. 81 rooms Wednesday. nth instant. at
lo:So a: m. All members are earnestly
requested to assemble promptly.
City Collector Baker is in receipt of
the tax lists for the city for 19oO-real,
personal and income. The city's entire
aggregate is $26,175,9 $50. He Is ready to
have the people call at his office and
settle.
Miss Mary Strickler, daughter of Rev.
y. %. Stricken. d. D., of Union Theo-
logical Seminary, is visiting Miss Lillian
Foster. on Butte. street.
The Frances Barnes "Y" will hold
ttnir weekly business meeting this eve
nins at s p. m. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Messrs. f. A. Higbie, of the New
york Herald; James Nat Rae, of the
New York Journal, and j. H. Burns,
or the New York World. were in Nor
folk yesterday in the interest of their
respective journals.
city Sergeant Lawler received notifl-
cation yesterday of the death at the
central state Hospital, Petersburg, Of
Clark Newton, colored, who was sent
from Norfolk to that institution in
April, 1891. His remains were inferred
in tn. hospital .erra.etv.
Patsey Tatem, colored, reported to be
lib years of age, died at 1873 South street
Friday. and was buried in West Point
Cemetery. The deceased is said to be
survived by daughter IS years old
and granddaughter 46 years of age
The revenue cutter Forward was in
port yestarll;
The pilot boat Relief is here for coal
and provisions.
Atlantic Lodge of Mnsons had work
in the first degree last night.
Mr. Harry e. Savage, general pas
senger agsnc of the Norfolk hallway
and Light Company, left last night Tor
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York on special business connected
with the company. Mr.. Savage Is an
up-to-date business man and has had
much experience in railroading, and his
trip will doubtless prove of incalcula-
Bile benefit to this large and influential
corporation.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
Among Our Cotton Mon.

Weather in cotton belt very fine.
Spot cotton in Liverpool declined
Slid; middling. 5 13-16c Contract
market closed steady, to points de-
cline.
Future contract market. New York,
declined 35 to SO points, closing weak.
October, $40 TO 9.41; January. Oh; May.
9i1 to 9.1S: August, 500 to 500. Spot
cotton declined 3-16; easy at 10H Stock.
4O,599 bales, against 1l,066 bales last
year.
New Orleans contract market de-
ciined SO points on October. contracts
closing at 906. Spot market weak and
nominal at 9is for middling.
Receipts at U. S. ports yesterday
were S0.237 bales. against $3.50 last
year and S2.734 in 1898
Southern spot markets declined from
3-l6G3s per pound yesterday Will
mington market declined sc.
receipts at Norfolk yesterday were
1905 bales, against 1855 last year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16

and no man shall take ours" some one
has we'll put it.
CD The infallible authority of the
Word of God. The church does not
produce the truth. but the truth pro-
duces the church." Church visible, of
course. referred to.
CD Contended for the spirituality of
the church. The church not TO inter-
fere with the State. and the State not
TO interfere with the church.
For the same principles we ought to
live in the year 1900
Inc audience was one of the largest
held under the auspices OF the Make
ME League during the present year.
and the interest manifested in the ex-
ercises of an unusual character.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
Storm Dispersed.

The predicted Georgia storm. which
swept along the coast and was central
off Hatteras Saturday night and Sun
day, has passed out to sea. 1t will
cover the path OF the transatlantic
steamship lines. and may make rough
sailing for ships touched by 1t. The
winds We're high and sea heavy about
the Virginia Capes during the storm,
but so far no damage to shipping has
been reported.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
TWO STATE LEAGUES.
LATEST PROPOSITION THAT STAR.
TIES THE BASEBALL UNIVERSE.

LATEST PROPOSITION THAT STAR
TIES THE BASEBALL UNIVERSE.
Thursdays Daily Press of Newport
News, says:
Instead of purely Virginia League
1t Is said that steps are being taken now
to organize for the season of 1901 n base-
ball league of eight or ten cities In Vir-
ginia and North Carolina
Notwithstanding the reports circula ting
already about the bright outlook for the
Virginia League next :-sar. the prospects
ior purely Virginia League are not so
encouraging. and 1T is said that the man
last season would prefer to see u Vir-
glnla- North Carolina organization, in
Guiding five Virginia cities and five cities
in the Old North State.
1t can be stated almost positively that
next season the league magnatcS will not
aim to pick all of the cities in one section
with a view of keeping down travelling
expenses. There is not enough rivalry
in the game when this plan is adopted.
1t is reported that In the event n two
State league Is organized that the five
Virginia clubs will be as follows:
Newport News-IIampton.
Norfolk.
Lynchburg.
Roanoke
The cities of Raleigh Wilmington.
Tarboro, Durham and several others arc
said to be anxious to have clubs in a
league OF this kind.
ton. before the opening of the season.
Newport News will be Il paying baseball
city. With team representing Newport
News and Hampton. II Is believed that
or at Riverview Park would be very en-
cOuraging.
1t is probable that the league magnates
will get together in few weeks to dis
1t will be known just how baseball will
fare in Virginia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
Shot in North Carolina.

Mr.. A. NJ. McIver of Norfolk. at 255
p. m. yesterday received a telegram
from Sanford. n. c.. stating that his
brother. Kenney McIver. had been shot
dead there by an unknown man. The
message gave no details, but requested
that Mr. Ed McIyer. of Norfolk. an
other brother, be notified. Deceased
was born at Sanford, but has spent
some time in Norfolk, and has many
acquaintance here.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
Police aoard Did Mot ra cot.

Mr.. a. p. Thorn was still not we'll
enough to attend the meeting of the
Board of Police Commissioners yester-
day. consequently no meeting can be
arranged for till his health improves.
The report that there would be great
changes 1.-THE police force and the de-
Mai OF 1t are both unwarranted by any
official information.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-16
NERVOUS
P r OS r r ALTON


is only a failure Of strength.
lttakes strength to gctstrength.
Get strength of stomach first.
Your stomach will then look
out for your body. SCOTS
emulsion of cod-livcr oil cna-
bles your stomach to get it
from usual food; and this is
the way to restore the whole
body.
Well send you little to try if you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4os Pearl street. New York.