davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-05
BRIDGEPORT BUSINESS MEN

To be Addressed by Rev. DR.. Phillips
of This City.
A smoker will be given by the Bust
ness Mems association of Bridgeport in
the ball room OF the Court Exchange
building there October 16. The feature
of the meeting will be an address by
the Rev. Dr. Phillips of New Haven.
A number of other well known speak
ers will also be heard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-05
Children's School
Wear.

drawers.
Childrens drawers. made of good
quality muslin, neatly finished,
felled seams, plain hem with fine
tucking. At - 1-2c.
Children's Dresses
With umbrella ruf1e, deep hem
with insertion Of open work. In
sizes from 2 to IA yrs. At 1oc.
Two excellent styles, wide UNI
brella shape with edge Of heavy
lace or good, serviceable embroi-
derry. At csc.
White Skirtc.
Children's white skirts, full size
umbrella ruffle, hemstitched or
tucked cambria Aounce, also EN-.
broidery trimmed. At CSC.
Ch;ldren's Apronc.
A variety of styles in lawn, nain>
sock ditnity and cross-b bar muslin.
Sizes from 4 to "A yrs. Prices from
roc to 81. 50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-05

Tommy, where is your pen.
Gil ?" What will Tommy
say ?
Now is the time for Tommy
to get his pencils and pads
for school.
The Big Stores" Annual
School Sale will equip him.
sensibly, amply and for a few
pennies here and there.
Good school needs lead to
good marks. And good
marks in school lead up to
greater things.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
CHARLOTTE.
VisitFrom Archbishop MartineIli,
Representative of Pope Leo Kill.
Interesting Exercises Mt the Catholic
Church. Where the Distinguished visi-
tor Made n Brief Address, Emphasizing
tho Importance of Education.

Charlotte. N. c., Nov. 1.-The pre-
sence in this city yesterday OF Most
Reverend Sebastian Martinelli, the rep
resentative in the United States OF
Pope Leo XIII, and the most promi-
nent Catholic divine in America, was
an event OF peculiar significance to the
Charlotte Catholics.
The delegate arrived at the Southern
depot at 1910 in the morning from Sa-
vannah. He was accompanied by Rt.
Rev. Ed. p. Allen, Bishop of Mobile,
Ala, and Rt. Rev. Bishop Haid, of St.
Marys College: Rev. DR.. Rocker and
Rev. F. Bernard. The DISTINGUISHED
party was met by Rev. r. Francis, DR..
d. O'Donoghue and Messrs. George NJ
Meyer, and in charge of this delegation
the party proceeded to St. Peters
Catholic Church.
When the carriage reached Second
street the chimes rang out tones of
welcome. The pavement in front of
the church was crowded with people
anxious to see and honor the apostolic
delegate and his associates.
Within a few minutes afterwards a
large number of people assembled in
the church. where the high altar and
side altar were prepared for services
The papal delegate celebrated mass at
the high altar, while, at the same time
Bishop Allen ofilciated at the side altar.
During the mass Miss May Hall sang
Il Heard the Voice of Jesus" and Mrs
u. IL. Ray sang Verdi's "O'Salutaris."
AN ADDRESS,
Immediately after mass Father Fran.
els asked his excellency to address the
congregation, and though apparently
taken by surprise. he consented. say
ing:
My Dear Children-I am glad of the
opportunity of meeting you here In the
house OF God. / am the representative
OF one OF the greatest Popes that has
ever ruled the Church-one who takes
every care of the spiritual as we'll as
the temporal welfare OF the Church
ana who takes especial interest In the
education of the children of the church
because SO much depends upon the
christian education OF the children.
inc church. who is our mother, daily
relterates the beautiful words of our
savior; Suffer the little ones to come
unto me and forbid them not. for OF
such Is the Kingdom of heaven
see the good Sisters of Mercy pres
ent,. which tells. Enthusiastically, of your
parish school. where, with the aid Of
your good, jealous parish priest. the
chiidren are not only taught the ordi-
nary branches. but where especial at
tention Is paid to instilling good reii-
eious principles into the hearts and
minds of the scholars.
AS Christian parents YOU should
avail yourselves Of the opportunity Of
sending your children to the parish
school.
And. my dear children, you should
make the best OF this blessed time in
scnool. Education means development.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
DURHAM.
FIGHT TO THE FINISH IN COTTON
MILLS.

Durham. N. c., Nov. Ia Durham
lite who spent Sunday in Alamance
county and returned home Monday.
says that the strike, or rather lock out,
is still on, and the outlook is that there
will be quite n siege of 1t before the
matter Is settled. This gentleman is
authority for the statement that an
agent of the National Union OF Textile
Workers is on the scene and has be-
gun to issue provisions to the men out
of employment. This agent of the
National Union says that it will be n
fight to n finish, and that the national
organization will stand by the opera
tives until the last. My informant
says that the National Union has noti-
fled the mill men that unless the strike
is settled and the demands of the work
men granted n national boycott will be
declared against the goods manufac-
tured by the mills involved In this
trouble. There was meeting of the
union men Saturday night and 1t Is
said that about loco were present. In
all. 1t is claimed that there are some
5000 people out of employment in Ala
nance county.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
Holiness County Organization.

Raleigh. N. c.. Nov. 1.-Holness
evangelists have been holding meet
lngs In Davie and adjoining counties
Tor several weeks past. and now they
announce their intention to organize
County Holiness Association" next
sunday at 8 O'clock composed of those
VINO are advocates and friends of the
Holiness OF oil denominations for the
purpose of promoting and fostering the
cause of Holiness in Davie county.
They desire it understood that this is
not TO be new church. but Is to pro-
mote and foster the Holiness work In
all the churches. Therefore members
of all churches who honestly believe in
or profess Holiness, are invited to be
present next Sunday evening and par
ticipate in the organization.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02

You have n soul as we'll as body to
be cared for. You must be good and
upright-strive to grow more virtuous
every day and then you will be as
happy as any one can be in this world
Now IL you will kneel down will
bcstow on you the papal blessing"
After the blessing the visiting party
repaired to the dining room in the rec
tory. where Miss Katie Meyer, Father
t'rancis' sister. had prepared an ele-
CANT breakfast The room was appro-
priately decorated in white and yellow.
the papal colors. All enjoyed the re-
past and. after n short conversation In
Father Francis study. the party went
to Belmont on the 1925 train.
THE AFTERNOON.
The delegate spent the afternoon Wis
itins ut the college. academy and mon
astery and returned at CLIO to the city
and to the rectory. where supper was
served.
After supper quite number of Cath
olics called on the papal representative
and were pleased with his kind and
fatherly manner.
Before leavig for Washington on the
vestibule the distinguished prelate
asked many questions about Charlotte
The buildings. public and private, all
interested his excellency, and he even
remarked upon the excellent condition
OF the streets.
rather Francis and his congregation
reel highly complimented at having the
ropes representative in their midst.
In bidding good bye the delegate ex-
pressed himself as most pleased with
his stay here. and extended an invita-
ton to Father Francis to visit him in
Washington.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
University Football Team.

Chapel Hill. n. G., Nov, 1.-The Uni
versity football y left Yesterday
morning on S car for n Vast
erh tour 1t he gone about q
week. 1t has ready arranged for
three games on This trip: one with
tennessee, at Knoxville; one with
Vanderbilt. at Nashville: one with
Sewanee. at ttlanta. Manager Carr
and Coach Reynolds took with them
on this trip Council. Rankin, Brem.
osborne, Emmett. Phfer, Roberts,
Smathers, Makeley, Graves. MacRae
Graves. e; Donnelly, Berkeley. Ebbs
and Faust.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02

Raleigh. N. c.. Nov. 1.-The New Or
leans Times Democrat tomorrow
morning will publish the full estimate
of the cotton crop of 1900. The Times
Democrat has the reputation or max
Ing the most accurate estimates of any
newspaper in the South, and it's figures
will be awaited with interest.
The Raleigh correspondent estimates
the crop of this State at about $50 900
bales. The crop last year was soc, 600
bales, In round numbers, and Commits
sioner Patterson had named those fig
ures as the yield for 1900. But he now
thinks 1t Will not reach that.
There is considerable top growth
on very rich lands. but not very much
of II Is coming to maturity, and 1t will
hardly affect the total. There cannot
be over 5000 to 10000 bales of this sec
ond crop. The last report of the De-
partment of Agriculture put the crop
condition at 6S per cent.
RRIS-MARSHALL.
Cards were issued to-day to the mar
riage of Mr.. Joel. King Marshall to
Miss Ethel Norris. which will occur at
the residence of the brides parents,
No. 421 North Blount street, on We'd
nesday morning, the 14th day of No
vember, at IL o'clock.
interest to Raleigh people on account
of the popularity of both the contract
Ing parties in Raleighs social circle.
Miss Norris is the charming daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs NJ n. Norris. and is
one of the most attractive members of
the younger social set.
Mr.. Marshall is the son of DR.. NJ. NJ
Marshall. a prominent young business
man. and has a large circle of friends.
NO cards Will be issued in the city.
WE PASS VIRGINIA.
North Carolina. for the first time in
Its history. passes Virginia in popula
ton. The census returns, as printed
in the Times yesterday, show that this
State has 1.S9i,902 people and Virginia
1,So4lS4, difference OF 37,S0S. In 1890
North Carolina had 1,6l7 947 people.
The census shows an increase of PA .045.
which is fine showing Tor the "Old
North State" Only Georgia and Ten
nessee lead this State In the South, of
course always excepting the empire Of
Texas. and the percentage of our in
crease has been larger than either of
the leaders. Our development In man
ufactures has been especially marked
1t was predicted that as n result Of
the Wilmington revolution and the
passage of the Constitutional amend
ment, there would be decrease in the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
customed surroundings. Rather may it
give him a new lease of life and added
buoyancy and vigor.

customed surroundings. Rather may It
give him new lease of life and added
buoyancy and vigor.
PREPARING FOR THE FRAY.
Hon. j. B. Leigh, Democratic county
chairman, is getting his forces in prop
err alignment for election day. Pas
quotank county will do its full duty and
ticket.
TOLD IN a PARAGRAPH.
The Masonic address by the Hon. q.
h. Lamb at the laying OF the corner
stone OF tho Bayside Methodist Church
wednesday is spoken of In the highest
of terms
MIR. w. IL. Zoeller. the photographer.
is removing to his new gallery over.
Or. Aydlett's drug store, Main and
Poindexter streets. 1t Is one of the
finest in the State
MT. M. Owens is removing his stock
or furniture to the brick building on
Poindexter street recently occupied by
Robinson & Whitehurst.
The tract of land OF Mr-John f..
Davis, deceased. being a part of the
Great Park estate, was sold yesterday.
Messrs. N. r. Parker and David
Smithson, who have been ginning cot
ton on North Road street for several
weeks. have closed down for the sea-
son.
MIR. Tom Blunt has opened a grocery
business In the old Whidbee building,
corner OF Main and Road streets.
Mrs. George Tebault died at the
nome OF her husband on Beach street
Wednesday night.
MI William Morgan. formerly of this
place. but now OF Oriental, Is In the
CITY visiting relatives and friends.
Hon. Carl Duncan, Collector OF In
ternal Revenue at Raleigh, is In our
city on official business.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
ELIZABETH CITY.
CORNER-STO LAYING - OTHER
BUILDING OPERATIONS.

Elizabeth City, n. c.. Nov. 1.-The
cornerstone OF the new Methodist
Church. Epworth. at Riverside, was
laid by the Masonic fraternity yester-
day. Addresses were delivered by Rev.
r. c. Beaman and Hon. T. F. Lamb.
The pubuic confidently expected and
received an Intellectual feast This
church Is the fruit of the jealous and
consecrated labors of Rev. Charles r.
Taylor.
OTHER BUILDINGS.
A brick annex is being built to the
Arlington Hotel. It takes the place of
the old wooden structure which was
torn down few weeks ago. 1t will
add materially to the comfort as we'll
as to the appearance OF the hotel.
tiful view of the Pasquotank river
shimmering in perfect loveliness be-
meath the golden rays of the sun or
gently undulating like waves of molten
silver as the moon smiles sweetly upon
it,
The Nash and Primer buildings In
Poindexter street are now rapidly APP
preaching completion. The Kramer
Bros. are laying the foundation for a
large store building in the Same street
Poindexter street bids fair to be the
business centre of the city in the near
future.
OUR MILLS,
While many mills In other parts of
the country are shutting down our mills
are runnine on full time. Our cotton
plant runs dav and night and even then
is unable TO supply the demand.
REMOVAL
The Economist, presided over by the
nestor of the North Carolina nress, Col
r. p. Creecy, has moved into new quar-
ters. May the cog!tations of the VEN
cradle editor not be disturbed nor the
fecundlty of his pen checked by his re-
moyal from his old sanctuua and his ao-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
EDENTON.
THE BIRD HUNTING SEASON
PERSONAL MENTION.
Especial to Virginian- Pilot.


PERSONAL MENTION.
Especial to Virginian- Pilot.)
Edenton, N. c.. Nov. 1.-Senator c.
S. Vann went up to Wardville (this
county, this morning to deliver a po-
litical address.
This being the first day of the bird
hunting season of 1900, lovers of the
sport are out in large numbers.
Mr.. VIM. Bond returned to-day from
Tyrell Court
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Faulkner, of
Wilmington (bride and groom) were
at the Bay View last evening.
Mr.. Il. e. Gardner returned on
steamer Olive last night from Ahoskle,
N. G.
A carrier pigeon was found dead by
Mr.. II. Wake at Avoca Sunday.
Around the dead birds ankle was
silver band on which was inscribed
the following: IN. H.. 10. $780,"
Mr.. w. A. Leggett left on steamer
Olive last night for a short stay in
Hobgood.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
a MONUMENT SUGGESTED.

Superintedent of Public Instruction
NleDane has received a letter from Mr.
X. w. Askew suggesting the erection
of a monument to Calvin H. Wiley, a
former superintendent of Public In
Struction. and the promoter of the pub
Tic school system. The Wiley School in
Raleigh is named in his honor. Super
intendent Mebane's reply is as follows:
X. w; Askew. County Superinten-
dent, Windsor, N. c.:
My Dear Sir-I most cheerfully an
prove OF the idea of erecting n monu-
ment in the Capitol square at Raleigh
TO the meory of Calvin Henderson Wi
ley.
tendents arrange to have a Calvin Wi
ley day in the respective schools OF
their respective counties.
"On this day have appropriate exer-
cises by the children and a sketch of
the life and work of Calvin Wiley by
this purpose by him.
Il want the children to have a part
ana interest in the work, but / also
want the State of North Carolina to
share in this work. and l shall recon-
mend that the next Legislature appro-
pirate $4,000 towards "a Wiley monu:-
ment.
1T is we'll that we have honored our
soldiers for their valor. 1t Is with pride
that we point to the monument to our
Confederate soldiers; the monument of
Washington. and the monument to the
memory of NGnce.
1T will also be we'll for the State to
commemorate the great work of Calvin
Henderson Wiley for the education of
her children
He has served his State. not on the
battlefield. but in the homes, travers-
ing the valleys, hills and mountains
at great sacrifice OF time and labor
and why? Because he loved North
Carolina and her children.
think Friday, December the Slst,
would be good time for Wiley day.
Let the children have the exercises re-
ferred to and invite their parents and
friends out on this Gay. and parents
ana children given an opportunity to
give something for a Wiley monument.
The fund could be kept by the county
superintendent, the record Of the
school contributing, and the amount
given by each
with best wishes for the success of
the movement.
Il am yours truly,
&C. NJ. MEBANE,
"Supt. Public Instruction."
THE COLORED FAIR.
The colored fair is now in full swing,
and large crowd was on the grounds
to-day.
The parade to-day was larger than
Yesterday, the marShals numbering a
dozen, the band and carriages follow
Ing.
Rev j, e. King the rector of the Ra-
leigh colored Episcopal Church, tells
striking instance of the industrial de-
velopment of the negro race is at Fay
ettevile, n. c., where q silk mill is OPP
Grated entirely by negroes.
1t has been running about a year,
and is operated by r New Jersey syn
IiCpt1 onfiralxr Nv
excepting two white carpenters, one
loom fiXer, and all the rest are negroes
in every department.. 1t is run by n
large Corlss engine. and the factory
makes its own electric lights. The
payroll is about $4,000 month! 1t has
10 or 100 employees. The boollkeeper
is n young woman, the daughter of
Bishop Hood. the colored Methodist
bishop OF the State
The silk manufactured is sold in the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
HEREFORD.
Especial to virsInlan-PIiot.,

Especial to virslnian-Pliot.}
Hartford, n. c., Oct. Sl.-The DEM
ocrats of this county will have a rous-
ing Dig time here Monday night, No
vember 9Th, II an oyster roast and big
speeches count for anything. Every
body Is invited out.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02

Northern markets at 2k to cents per
yard cheaper than the same class of
silks can be sold from Northern towns.
Specimens of the silk. raw and dyed
In colors, will be put on exhibition at
the colored fair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02
THE COTTON CROP
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
The Estimate is Four Hundred
and Fifty Thousand Bales.
IT is LESS THAN LAST YEAR.

The Norris-aIarshaI NuptiaIs Tho State
Has Passed Virginia in Growth in Popu-
lntion "A Monument to the Late Calvin
ii. Wiley susgcstcd.-Thc Coiored Fair
Brings to Light Striking instance of
Industrial Development Other Matters
in the Tar Heel State.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02

colored population, and reports have
been frequently sent out that there
was an exodus from the State. But
me census figures show a large in
crease in the population.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02

FoR RENT--THE TWO MODERN
II business buildings corner Water and
Main streets, Elizabeth City. n. g., now
occupied by Moses Weisel Possession
given January LIST. 1901. Apply to JACOB
SKY BRoS,, PORTSMOUTH. Va. seii-lm
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02

MEMS SUITS
Finest imported, no better d - On
in merchant tailor shops, nj Xii
worth s35-Strke price,. s. w
MEMS SUITS
Imported. Very Fine Vicu-
ma Cloth, cannot sbe beat n n FA
for quality and fit-Stike N & Ill
prlCe...... $500. - - -
MEMS SUITS
Fine Doesklns. worth Sc per yard.
trimmed with silk and fh r M
satin. must DO seen to be b b I'LL
MEMS SUITS
Elegant. Meltons. raw edge, blue and
s sS{jj s aT;ss m iSSs O.5O
MEMS OvERCoATS- IN nr
Strong and durable. the SIS NJ IN
kind-Strikc price,. ..... WG'6 "
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02

MEMS ovERcoATs-
In blue. black and brown n n RI
Cheviots, sells readily for M hi
s6.5o-Strike price. VSsSe
MEMS OvERCOATS-
Beautiful Thibet cloth, satin lined
s salf ysve sells COLOR for Ssly mn
Strike price,. ............,. W. wv
MEMS OvERCOATS-
Imported Meltons, silk rN RI
sleeve lining, sold every Nh hill
where at Sl2.5o-Striko price VS.SO
MEMS OyERCOATS-
S bIss. I% nps s1o Jersey w. 0lHs GO 90
klnd-Striko price,. -. VS.SS
MEMS OVERCOATS-
Imported Melton, finely n n Tn
tailored. raw edge. worth M bill
SlS.0o-Strike price,. -. S'SV
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02

KNEE PANTS
Ono lot of Boys'.-durable
Strike price. $500. 80.
KNEE PANT
One lot Cheviot. the Csc.
kind-Strike price,. ......
MEMS PANTS
Made well-wilI wear like
fron-Strikc price. ......
MEMS PANTS
Fancy Cheviot. stylishly
made, will give good SER
vice-Strike price,. 80.
MEMS PANTS
90 pairs-Fancy tailored.
up-to-date. Sell at S3.5O-
strike price. ..........
MEMS CASHMERE SUITS
Checks. blue and black.
sell readily at S5.OO-Strike
price.'...... ...-........ 49,.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02

MEMS SUITS
Brown, hcrringbone and n n 7r
tweed, usual price $3.50 NJ ~
Strike price......... ......... V1.'b ~
MEMS SUITS
All wool, nicely trimmed, n E1T
seems impossible, worth NJ N
NO'oo-Strike price......... :. V'is "
MEMS SUITS
In Fancy Worsteds, beau d. n RI
tiful patterns, tho SIC kind Nh hi
Strike price........ .......... w
MEMS SUITS
Fine Imported Royal Blue, superior
in at wo Ennra g., fast Ct 90
price,. ......... .... ~ w
MEMS SUITS
Finely tailored. satin lined q n TT
E p1gea ri and rr y;oked, worth 0J.l5
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02


BOYS SUITS
From to 1s. heavy Cas- IN
ss sOSrstrSI Tand pr ysaues' worth bC.
Better grades. regular price 9XC
Sa.2-Striko price...... ...... w.
BOYS SUITS
Double breasted, good: also
Vestee style, made of fine r. 10
quality. sells at s3-Strike N Ak
prlce'..-....,. .......... ....
$s:,S & sssS $3.50
YOUTHS SUITS
In Blue and Black, exccp- q n TF
tionally fine value, worth M ~
SS.00-Strike price. ......... VSss "
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-02

MEMS ovERCoATs-
s ss;S" %sSs'e ::ssS5O
MEMS ovERCoATs-
listers in grays. browns
and blacks, full length; On 7r
heavy weight, IS Strike M ~
price'..',' ....''..'- ..........
MEMS OvERCOATs-
Medium weight, finely tall q n 1r
ored, beautifully cut worth mn n
Sl3.O0--Strike price,. 49,.
MEMS ovERcoATs-
Genuine wool back shaggy. ct no
sells the. world over SIS nj 10
Strike price........ ..........