davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
sPREcKELsvILLE EMEuTE.
hnager Lowris by Fair Words Pre-.
vents Probable Murder.
Especial Correspondence. ]

rREC KELSVfLLE. Maui. June %.
Today the biz strike at Spreckeisviiie
pau. n has been decided to give the
iFanoso their contracts. and th > are
Nv returning to work.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-23
YAUC TO PONCE

Ia POSTRACION
VVhh abao
OUrH dIciy
nsIgn ESPERMATORREA pedd senaes Tiseza
y
estudio Vahidosdesmayos
la
reedo de ah la rapida nejoa
solo er aivio
VINO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-23
- MAYAGUEZ.

HORMIG
MAYAGUEz Cda
MAYAGUEZ Pya
AN ASCO
TRFS HMNOS.
CORSI "A
RINCON
AGUADA
AGUADILIA
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-26
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

There will he kinetosconc enter
tainmcnt tonight ut Queen Street NJ.
Il. Church for the benefit OF the
church. All are invited.
The Loyal Temperance Legion Will
meet at the Park Avenue BAPTIST
Church at o'clock this afternoon All
children in Brambleton ward are in
vitea TO be present.
There We're very interesting services
last night at the Union Missiott-tinder
the auspices of the Senior Baptist y
i. u. of the First Baptist Church. The
services We're led by Mr.. William Il.
Lankford. There was special music
including solos by members of the
choir of the First Baptist Church.
The French war vessels Suchet and
Cecile. which should have arrived in
Hampton Roads some days ago, have
been detained in New York. They Will
however, sail from the latter place in Il
short time and are expected 20 remain
in Chesapeake Bay until about NoVem-
Der 18th. when they Will return to the
headquarters Of the French Atlantic
squadron atsMartnique. in the West
Indies.
Mr.. e. r. Patterson. of this city. has
been awarded the contract for erect
ing cold storage building for the An
heuser- Busch Brewing Company in ST
Louis. IT Is $4,000 job.
y draft of thirty sailors came down
on the Washington steamer yesterday
morning for the gunboat Frolic. now
fitting out at the navy yard here for
China They We're transferred TO the
navy yard on the government tug
Alice.
Justice a. II. Hawks, of IIuntersville
aspiIes to succeed Hon. II. l.. Maynard
in the state Senate. He says he thinks
he las good prospects of landing there.
The little girls of the Daughters Of
the ConfeGeracy will meet at Mrs. f..
a. Wakes residence at 10 O'Clock on
Saturday.
c. Rand, coored from North Caro-
lima, stole a push-cart here yesterday
and was arrested for It,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-26
Gcorcin showers.

The Georgia shower is peculiar one.
and sometimes a single day has score
of them. IT makes one big black, cloudy
before YOU know it. For few moments
the lightning flashes. the thunder rolls
and the rain falls in BLANKETS. and II is
sun again as smiling and serene as
though no great damage he'd been done
To The crops, and making them unfit for
market. There is something else that
comes on one unawares, and that is dys-
pepsia, health's greatest foe. Many peo-
pie have suffered years from this Justly
dreaded complaint because they have nj
lowed indigestion. constipation and bill
iousness TO become chronic. Hostctter' $
stomach Bitters should be taken at the
first sign OF Indigestion. 1t will strength
en- your stomach and produce sound
sleep, and good health must naturally
foihtw. There is nothing just as good,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-26
AT JERSEY CITY.

Jersey City, y. j., oct 2j.-Mr Bry-
ans train arrived ut Marion. Il suburb
of Jersey City. at S:l5 o'clock. and I've
was driven. after 4 brief meeting at
that place TO ST. Joscph's Hail, his first
stopping place in Jersey city. At Mar
ion Mr.. Bryan WAS received by com
mittecs from the various Jersey city
ward clubs and by n throns OF people,
WHO filed every available space in the
vicinity of the depot. In Ills Marion
speech he gave his principal attention
TO urging the voters not to allow them
selves to be either coerced OF persuaded
into voting contrary to tLcir cOuVic-
tons at the coming election.
Mr.. Bryan made his tour OF the Jcr-
Sey metropolis in Il barouche drawn by
four spirited black horses ana he was
escorted by n marching club al several
hundred young men. The tour covered
wide range of territory anu did not
come to an end until near Iniduirht
When he concluded he went - Ilobok-
en-. where he spent the night in order
that he misht be there FOR The first
meeting tomorrow llurniug, which Is
to take place there.
The line OF the national candidates
progress was marked everywhere by
loud acclamS on the part OF the poo
pie rand the liberal discharge OF fire
works. Everywhere he was accompa-
MED by dozen staiwaru policemen
who kept ~ q distance the crowd.
which seemed disposed To press in upon
and embrace him. The streets every
where were crowded and many houses
were brilliantly lighted until late at
night In honor OF the occasion. The
halls at which speeches were made
We're all crowded to their utmost ca
pacity. Mr. .Eryans speeches were ne
ccssariy brief. but in each Of them he
found opportunity to express his views
upon Tie subjects agitatnG the voting
public. lie undertook in each of them
10 show that the trusts are depressing
the people: that there IS great danger.
under Republican rule OF an army
larger than this country reeds for lc-
ultimate purposes. and there is great
danger of drifting into Imperialism if
the country adopts Al colonial policy
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-26
THIRD WARD CLuB.
MEETING LAST NIGHT ADDRESS,
ED BY SEVERAL WE'LL
KNOWN SPEA1SERS

Ihere was n very largely attended
meeting at the Third Ward Democratic
Clubhouse on Charlotte street last
night. After transacting routine BUSH
ness ringing speeches on the issues
OF the campaign We're made by Messrs.
Blbb and Eckles. The following reso-
luton was also unanimously adopted:
whereas, the Police Commissioners
OF the city of Norfolk sitting in
star chamber meeting, summarlly
dismissed from the force eight of the
most efficient officers connected there
with, who have done long and honor
able service on the force. and this,
without single charge being prefer
red, or any opportunity 10 appear and
make defence; now. therefore. be it
Resolved, That we unqualifedly con-
denim such high handed action and UNI
called-for injustice against men who
have done nothing to deserve ii. and
who are thereby without cause put at
great disadvantage in getting other
employment:
Resolved further. That we hereby
express our sympathy to these officers
because of the injustice done them.
and affirm our unqualified confidence
in them. notwiths landing their having
been dismissed from the force: that we
also earnestly protest against such
high-handed action ON the part of the
Police Board. who were put In power
by Democratic Council. against men
who have ever been true and tried
Democrats. and who are guilty OF no
higher offence. We protest against
such action as further calculated to
90 the party organization in this city
incalculable harm. because it can only
have come about by venting the un-
called-for spite of Il small CLIQUE or
faction OF the party against those who
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-26
THE CAUSE \ MYSTERY.
New Line of Steamers.

N3y Telegraph 10 Nirginian-P llot)
New York. Oct. 25.-The steamer
Wacammaw. the first of a fleet of six
steamers TO be put in operation by the
Atlantic Coast Steamship Company for
the lumber trade on the Atlantic coast.
between Georgetown, :. c., ana North
crn ports. as far as Boston. has ar
rived here from Toledo. o.
The Atlantic Coast Steamship Com
nany is a new organization with n
capital Of $l00o.000, which will engage
in carrying North Carolina lumber
from Georgetown to Northern soahoarCl
cities.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-26
CLEVELAND AGAIN TALK
But DOES NOT SUCCEED IL rAY-
ING MUCH.
az Teleeranh Id Vhgininn- rIoLl

Dy Telesraph to Virginian-Pi
Princeton, y. j., Oct. 25.-In CONVEX
sation with the representative of the
Associated Press to-day, Ex-President
Cleveland said:
II am surprised that my opinions
and intentions, as related 10 the pres
ent canvass. should at this stage so
suddenly be deemed important. / am
daily and nightly sought out by news
paper reporters and politicians with an
sorts of questions. some of Which seem
quite senseless. II in good nature
say few harmless words they are so
padded before publication as 10 be un-
recognizable, or are made the pretext
for utterly unauthorized presumptions.
1t seems 10 me that my situation ought
to be sufficiently understood and APP
preciated by thoughtful friends to JUS
tify in their minds my determination
TO remain silent during this excep-
tional and distressing campaign"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-26
Y. m. c. a. Gymnasium Motos.

~ large number of men took part in
the gymnasium class last night; also
the indoor contests. 1t is hard TO do.
eide who will be the winner OF the Sc
ries, as fifteen of the contestants went
the limit in the rope climbing contest.
a public game of basket ball will be
played next Tuesday night at o'clock.
Just after the regular class work. which
begins at Sis. This is the game of the
series of six
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-26
BRAMBLET0N.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
of Park Avenue Baptist Church has
q rare treat in store for next Monday
night. when Rev. Y. c. Skinner. of
Berkeley. will address them. Mr.. Skin
ner supplied the pulpit OF the above
church for several summers ana made
many friends, who will be glad of an
opportunity of hearing him speak.
The program will include several
musical numbers, one of which win
be n solo by Mr.. w. c.. Pritchard
The public is invited 10 nttend.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-26
will,am Dorsey Wounded.

William Dorsey, colored, was
brought to the station house last night
from Calvert street social club. He
states that he was set upon by three
members of the club and held, while an
other one jabbed him with an oyster
knife. He has Il large wound in the
shoulder and several cuts on the skull.
which are serious and painful. The
WOUNDS were sewed together by off,
GERS Holiday and Hamilton,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
We
"ToMN rop1ce.n

This play will be presented at the
Academy of Music tonight The first
act represents boarding house scene
N New York city. and here the FUN
that lasts until the end. BEGINS. Tho
chief characters are Mrs. Quick. the
landlady: her Jealous husband. n Ger
man professor with n colorcd valet:
TWO chummy young mon. who believe
II iS better 80 'iunp" their board bills
when they can MAN 10 settle and sew
eral pretty yong women. Tie second
act takes III; y ut the Quicl;s seaside
home, and the third and last act at
their city residence. Songs dances
ana specialties are promised. with
abundant diversion Throughout tho
rerlurmance, all seasoned with The
spirit of fun
FAUST"
Lewis Morrison's famous Faust"
with It's unusual and artistic atarc set
tings and realistic scenes. Will again
he presented in this city next Monday
evening at the Academy rho renla,ll-
able success this play has now enjoyed
for many years is not 20 be wondered
nt MIR. Trimmer, who takes Afr. Nor
rison's place in tho cast. comes with
strong endorsements from the press
and ilrst-class supporting company is
promised.
Sale of seats will commence this
morning. Prices, ranging from 25c. to
$1.0O.
THE GUNNER'S NATE"
genuine melodramntic novelty is
announced as the attraction at the
Academy of Music on Wednesday and
Thursday, with matinee Thursday. of
next week. when The Gunncr's Mate
will be presented by Augustus Pitou.
The Gunner's Mate" is a naval drama.
dealing With the new American navy.
"PRINCESS BONNIE"
This beautiful opera will lie present
ed at n matinee tomorrow at the
Academy of Music by the same com
pany of home talent which presented
il Wednesday night. rs to the merits
of the performance, The Nirginian- Pilot
has already expressed itself. II is we'll
worth the time and price of admission
and should attract another full house.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-26
Lord Roberts Going t.omo.

Uy Telegraph to Virglnan- Pnot)
London Oct. 25.-Thc War Office an
nounces to-day that Lord Roberts
hopes to leave South Africa for home
about November 10. and that General
Lord Wellesley has consented 10 con-
tinue TO perform the duties of com
mander- in chief of the army until the
end oil November,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-26
Austria,s Mext Fuller.

G3y Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Berlin, Oct. 26.-The Berlner Tage.
hiatt publishes n special dispatch from
Euda Pest which says that the Aus
;ran heir apparent, Archduie Francis
Ferdinand. Will shortly renouncc the
succession to the throne in favor OF his
brother OTTO and the lattor's son, Arch
dukC Charles
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-26
Lord Rosabery Sells Horses.

(By Telegraph to rirg,nan- PnotJ
London, oct. 25.-Lord Rosebery dis
posed Of portion OF his stables at
New Market to-day. Seventeen horses
fetched i,dde guineas. Richard Croker's
representative bought Flambard FOR a45
Suineas.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-26
CHINESE BOXERS
NOT CONQUERED.
Continued from Page {.

ally with Sir Robert Harris article, adj
nit its Importance but considers that
his views are too gloomy and that his
ideas of the Boxer movement are a
phantasma OF Il too sensitive imaeina-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-26
seamen for the Donald and uabu

a dozen or more Norwegian merchant
sailors have just arrived here. from
Norway 10 go on the Norfolk and West
India Fruit and Steamship Company's
steamers Habil and Donald. These
vessels both Gy the Norwegian nag.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-26

is in this city as the guest OF Or and
Mrs. John H. Gardiner. She will re-
main here until Mir. Bryan arrives in
town and Will accompany him ON his
furthcr Trims.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-26

when once regulated, so If you would al
waAs, nave the -.ir,e-s4t- your
fImekecpers from our reliable and fine
stock OF Watches and Clocks
We have wide variety for your choice
in all kinds of designs fine open face
ana hunting cases, us well as Split Sec
onds' Horse Timers end Repeaters.
Our stock of Ladies' fine Watches is
unsurpassed.
Fine repairing and engraving a spe-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-26

thin': you had hotter vote for some
party that will give YOU better chance
than that To lay up something for a
rainy day
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-26
Mr.. BRYAN TALKS
TO GREAT CROWDS.
Continued from Page 1.

to leave it to the State. I am not will
ing TO put forty-four States ut the
mcroy of y trust merely because it
hires one State TO let ii stay thcrc While
il plMMlers Tho 0lhnr Iori N-lnMr.N
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-26

MEMS CASHMERE SUITS
Checks, blue and black. G.. or
price....-... ..........., 800.
MEMS SUITS
Brown, hcrringbonc and do TT
tweed. usual price $G.50- - =
strike pricc......... .........
MEMS SUITS
y s.al @:;s ''s ss:; s475
MEMS SUITS
In Fancy Worsteds. heou- q n Tn
tiful patterns, the ST. kind n n nh
Strike price.....,.. ..........
MEMS SUITS
Fine Imported Royal Blue, superior
s@'ors. worth Sifoo-strii,s 81. J8
MEMS SUITS
Finely tailored. satin lircd e. q TT
piped ami yoiied. worth nj 4
s2--Strike price...
MEMS ovERcoATs-
%s::Ga @ 49, a ass'H $3.50
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-26
A QUESTION.

81 ask YOU when viii you be stronger?
When viii YOU he stronger to FIGHT this
Battle than YOU slrc nov? Ii after all
their period OF Boosted prosperity
you have not laid UP enough money 10
stand an idlcncss of Week, don't you
The age-herald., 1900-01-10
CAMPERS BITTER FIGHT
Former Captain Trying to Get Court
 martial Sentence Annulled

New York, January 9.-Former Captain Oberlin M. Carter, U. s A. through his lawyer, Abram Rose, is making a bitter fight in the federal courts in the hope of getting the sentence of the court-martial aEnulled. Should MT. Rose succeed in freeing Carter he would practically clear the Gaynor Brothers and Benjamin Greene the contractors at present awaiting exam ination before United States Commission CT Shields.
 In the event of Carter's lawyer being able to keep the contractors in this city and Carter's case before Ule courts until the conspiracy charge falls through be- cause of statutory time limit which ex- pires July next, he will have won an im- portant point against the prosecution. -i
 Carter's counsel says if necessary he will carry the case to the United States su- preme court. The case came up today in the form of a writ of error to an appeal from an order of the circuit court dismiss-s ing writ of habeas corpus. It's title is Oberlin M. Carter vs. Captain Benjamin R. Roberts, defendant. in error. The lat ter is in charge of the military prison on Governors Island MT Rose arsSed then case at length. Decision was reversed. F6
The age-herald., 1900-01-10
ADVERSE REPORT ON
 COL. CHISOLM'S PETITION
Street Committee Will Recommend Tha City Stand on It's Rights Franchise
 Petitions Considered

Several meetings were held last night in Mayor Drennen's office pertaining to mat tens concerning the city government
 A joint meeting of the judiciary and street railway committees was held and petitions for franchises. arising out of the transfer or sale of the Traction line to the Birmingham Railway and Electric company, and other petitions were taken up and will be reported to the next meet dng of the council.
 The street committee also met to con- sider the question of removing Col. Robert Chisolms yard fence at Five Points.
 Chairman Graham and Aldermen Me Anally and Mcknight of the street con- mittee. Mayor Drennen and City Engineer kendrick and John L. Chisolm were pres-s ent
 A large map of that portion of the city was spread out for the enlightenment of those who had not had time to go to the South Highlands and see for themselves the existing conditions. The map also showed the contemplated improvements.
 MT. Chisolm appealed to the committee not to force his father to remove the fence.
The age-herald., 1900-01-10
CENSORS AGAIN
 SUPPRESS NEWS Nothing Gan be Gotten from
 the War Office. RUMOR OF A NEW GENERAL General Butler is Suddenly Summoned to London, and a Long Consulta- ton is Held With the Head-
 quarters Staff
RUMOR OF A NEW GENERAL

London, January 10.-4:30 a. n.-The war office has not contributed the least particu- lars as to what is taking place in Natal since Sunday. Neither has it allowed the dispatches of correspondents to get through Consequently the facts of the situation are replaced by conjectures and the impatence or the public pours itself into a discussion Of the conduct of the war; and of what might have been done or ought now to be done.
 The Morning Post demands that the fcrces afield, afloat and in prepara tion shall be increased by 65,o00 men. To this end it urges that all the trained men in the coun- try possesses militia and volunteers, shall be called out, asserting incidentally that, although the attitude of other powers is correct in the diplomatic sense of the word, an invasion, if attempted, would be sudden, and that now is the time to ap- prehend contingencies
 The Daily News editorially defines the public opinion of the continent as 'in a state which should not be ignored"
 It calls for greater vigilance than ever on the part of those responsible for the efIl- ciency of the navy" and urges "cautious, circumspect and business-like diplomacy"
 The Daily Mail says it understands that the supercession of another general com- manding in South Africa will shortly be an- nounced. This may have relation to Gen. Buffers nasty summons from Davenport.
 It is reported that he came by special train to London yesterday. and held a long consultation with the headquarters staff. This seems to indicate that his advance, which was only recently. and in extreme disfavor made, is about to be utilized.
 Critics in the Field
 The critics range up and down the entire field of war transactions finding fault, and particularly with the lack of transports for the troops who are ready to depart, and with the concealment of news, averring that the censorship in South Africa embraced the mails; that the reports of correspond ents are being mutilafed and entire letters suppressed.
 The admiralty in seeking transports is reported to have chartered the American liner St. Paul, which was inspected previous to chartering and three Liverpool steamers.
 The governments defense as put forth by MT Balfour at Manchester has produced a disagreeable impression upon the coun- try The Standard and St. James Gazette join in the almost unanimous metropolitan and provincial disapproval of the govern ment's explanations.
 Great Britains losses since the war be- gun are fast approaching 5000. A war office complication of casualties issued last even- ing shows total of 7,213-1 ,O27 killed, s,675 wounded and 2,5l1 missing.
 These do not include 40 who have suc- cumbed to disease nor the casualties at Ladysmith last Saturday.
The age-herald., 1900-01-10
WILL NOT BE CHANGED
Run of Freight Crews on L. & N. to
 Rafnain the Same

Run of Freight Crews on L. 6. N. to
 Remain the Same
 The joint committee from the board of trade and the commercial club, appointed to confer with the Louisville and Nashville officers with reference to the rumored change in runs of freight crews, called on Superintendent Newbold yesterday.
 The committees had previously met and organized by electing Judge J. J. Banks chairman. The members of the committee present were: J. J. Banks John w. John ston and c. C. EEis, of the Commercial club, and G. Rotholz and O. Chalifoux, of the board of trade.
 Judge Banks stated the object of their visit to Superintendent Newbold, and asked him if the Louisville and Nashville contemplated running their freight crews through from Decatur to Montgomery, in stead of relaying at Birmingham, as has been the custom heretofore.
 MT. Newbold assured the committee that there would be no change at present, at least, and that 1t was very improbable If any change would ever be made. . .
 The conference between the committee and Superintendent Newbold was very har- monius and the result satisfactory.
The age-herald., 1900-01-10
SOUTHERN ICE DEAL
Combination Proposes to Pay One-third
 of Purchase Price Down -----.

Combination Proposes to Pay One-third
 of Purchase Price Down
 Gardener, Me-, January 9.-Ice manufac- turers are discussing the prospect that the American Ice company which now con trcls the natural ice product of New York, Pennsylvania and Maine, may purchase artificial ice plants in southern cities
 An agent has visited the leading plants in the south to ascertain the capacity and value of each. Tue cities which it is pro- posed to first bring into the combine are Atlanta, Memphis Montgomery, Birming- ham, Nashville and Chattanooga, the plan being to pay one-third of the purchase price in cash to each plant and the bal ance in stock in the company.
 A general superintendent will nave charge of the entire business with head quarters at Atlanta
The age-herald., 1900-01-10
W. AUSTIN,
 Chief of Police.
Resolution of Resnect

Chairman Stradford of the special com mittee to draft resolutions upon the death Of Alderman Pearce, reported as follows:
 SiWhereaS, the sad event of the. death of Hon. William J. Pearce having occurred since our last assembling, and being desir- ous of expressing our sorrow in common with the general grief upon this occasion of public bereavement; therefore be it re- solved that to that exercise of Omnipotent will which has taken from us this loved and devoted citizen, we bow in sorrow and sub mission; that we will ever cherish the mem ory of the noble character of the deceased, who was permitted by kind Providence to do so much for this community, and that we recognize in his life an example of sim plicity and virtue which might well be a lesson to mankind.
 Be it further resolved, That page of our minutes be especially dedicated to this reso-