davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-06
1RAVELEhS' GUIDE,
Norfolk Z WOSDjD1IOl S|eDnDODI C0

Tho new and powerful iron palace
steamers VIEWPOINT NEWS, WASH.
lNGTON and NORFOLK will leave
daily as follows:
NORTH-BOUND.
Leave Portsmouth. foot OF
North street ............... 500 n m
Leave Norfolk. foot OF Water = 'n'
street 1;,,;; 1 ;;..,.;.... b45 p m
teaEo C,e " shtnSton VI ''''-- go D. IN.
Arrive In Philadelphia. Penn. H.
Ai r. = in philadelphia. s. 1855 e. M
O. X Il; II. Nv vo.t p.a ''u:oo a. m.
Arrive in New York. i. & -A' p m.
Q. X. E'.-:: a,,a,I, ;;;a;.... ''l:25 p. m
Leave New York. Penn. Il. X. .I2:5on
Leave New York. b. &c o. - m'
r. h I,n;i,odcIrni ;;... Penn y "i:oo D. m.
Leave ca; philadelphia. b 90 ,s;'2 p m
r RI; jva:b,oc ;;,;;..i 1,.n, ''a:o7 p m.
Arrive in Washington. 3. & - H.
o. Il. r. ............ ........ 5000 n
Leave Washington......... .S:so y, m.
Arrive Old Point Comfort.. 7:oo n ~, ~
Arrive in Norfolk. ........... 500 a ~
Arriv> In Portsmouth. 80. $50 q m
"Daiiy. except Sunday.
N. 6 c. office at w. T.. WaIke's and
company's office on wharf
For further Information. apply
u. ]. CALLAHAN.
Telephone Az. Agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-06
N INV NoTfo|ks1seWesterI'
rsS=szzsuAsaza.a Schedule in Effect

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. ls. 1889.
LEAVE NOFoLK DAILY.
1:4v m.-For Richmond Washington.
lynchburs ana tho West
t:35 p. m -Festibuled Limited foF-Rtcf-
mond and Washington Stops
only at Sunolk. waveriy and
Petersburg.
$50 p. m,-For Petersburg Lvnchburr
the West and Southwest.
Trains arrive at Norfolk daily $40 a m
II rs II. III. end 1870 y.
Tickets and all information ut citation
and 10 CRANKY street
W b. BEyILL.
General Passenger Agent
W. e. HAZLEWooD. Z. y. a.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-06
J. M. JORDAN & CO.,
GrocerS and Ship Chambers.

diIu oHIp CHandIerS,
Have opened in their new store, south
east corner OF Water street and Ferry
Place.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
Cuban, none: New Orleans fair 70 choico
t6 to So: common. II 10 IL
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-06

Daily except Sunday
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
For all Information apply at
titJ itckct Ohico. lain and GrRnby
Ntre~ts. 'Hhoncs li1.
baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Virginia Trans!
fer Company on orders left at ticket off,
FRANK s. CANNON.
wv Sd Y. President AID Gen'l Mgr.
w. CUbP. W. a. TURK.
Traffic Mgr. Gen'l Pass AYk
". B. BROWN. Pass. Agt. Norfolk. va Il
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-06

NJ oRFoLK & OCEAN VIEW RAIL
IN WAY COMPANY.
QUICK AND FREQUENT SERVICE
BETW ZEN.
NORFOLK. OCEAN VIEW OLD POINT
Take tho Ocean View Route for OLD
Point. connccting with the {. & O. and
Trolley Lines for Newport News and in
terIncuiNIo towns.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-06
SOUTH

Stmr. Frank i. Eshcrick, Dryden,
towing, Philadelphia to North Caro-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-06

list Section Old Point Express. End SEQ.
ton Ocean View Local
Local freight leaves Norfolk Hoo a. m
Freight received until fifteen minutes
before leaving timA.
zoe
Fare tor tho round trip to Old Point
tickets on sale by all street car conduc-
tors
folk at 1880, ! 10 1850. 1880. t:3o. s:sa ana
$50 D. an.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-06
SHIPPING REPORT.
Foreign and co..twise.
March is. 1900.
ARRIVED

BIZ. stmp. Glenroy, Michigan, Calves
ton, to coal.
ANN. stmp. Michigan, Gates, New
York, light.
lSchr. VIM. B. Palmer. Mcdonald,
Boston, light.
Schr Henry II. Grant, Sutphen. New
York, light.
Schr. Annie Camp, Hale, Baltimore
light.
schr. VIM. Miller, Harris. Hampton.
light
schr. Edward Smith. Sears, New
York. light
schr. 4. & M. Carlisle. wilcts. New
schr Virginia. Blake. Baltimore,
Tug A. j. Hudson, barges Bowen
and VIM. r. McCabe, Baltimore.
light
BEes. Rondout and West Point, New
York, light
CLEARED.
Br. stmp. Glenroy. Michigan, Man
chester, coaed.
Schr. Gertrude L.. Trundy. Dodge,
Charleston, coal.
schr. Charles w. Church, Walker.
Providence, coal.
Schr. Alice Il. Clark Haskell, Port
land, coal.
Schr. Mary S. Ewing. Brown, Snow
Hill, shingles.
Schr. Katie G.. Robinson, Anderson
Philadelphia, lumber
Tug A. J. Hudson and tow, Balti-
more. lumber.
SAILED
Br. stmp. Nethergate. Prosser
Rouen.
ANN. stmp. Clara Ellen, -, Cape
Charles.
schr. massachusetts. Jones, New
York.
schr. chas T. strann, Marshall, Bal
timore.
Tug Columbia, five bargcs, Phlladcl-
phia.
Tug General Mott ana tow, Easton
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-06

Tho new and powerful iron palace
steamers VIEWPOINT NEWS, WASH.
lNGTON and NORFOLK will leave
daily as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-06
DISMAL SWAMP CANAL.

Stmr. C. w. Petit, Balance, ELIZA
beth City to Norfolk, general merchan-
The evening times., 1900-04-14

tic business in merchant. student. and tou-
rist' certificates. This agency has operat-
ed with marvellous success and the hordeS
Of coolies are pouring through the Golden
Gate.
The evil done TO the people OF san Fran
cisco. 10 the State. and to tie United states
cannot he oyereStimated. SAYS the call.
Every Chinese who l. admitted to this
country as native born is entitled to a
vote. and to all the franchise and elective
privileges Of American citizens Coolies
who have never seen the shores of America
until they come here on ship as native
sons enter the port as American citizens
native SONS of California entitled TO a vote
and TO participate in the affairs of San
Francisco.
Collector Jackson. in discussing the
Calls" story said The article in
which ii is stated that there are in
fractions of the law or loOseness in its
execution Is unfair and untrue in every
respect. The principal objection 10 the ar
ticle is the nnuendoes and insinuations
made in it. The figures given are correct
but the explanations | made regarding
them were carefully left out.
The figures given Of Chinese admitted
ignore the fact that a great portion Of
those are simply returning merchants and
laborers. who have a right under the law
10 go and come at their own free Will. De
ducting these from the whole number ad-
The evening times., 1900-04-14

in the United States. Thousands Of coolies
are passing the barriers of the custom
house aud are not only being landed. but
are being made native born citizens of Cal
ifornia. each with a vote and qualified to
participate in the political affairs of the
city and State.
During his term Of thirty-four months
as collector OF the port Col. John p. Jack
son has landed over l0U00 Chinese-an
astounding record that is absolutely with
out parallel in the History of the exclusion
act.
During this period Collector Jackson
has landed over J00 ma i've sons a month
He has accepteta ne uncorroborated testi-
mony of two eaelies TO make of every one
Of thousands ofaapplicants native born
citizen OF the United states BY marvel
Gus coincidence the vast majority Of these
coolie native sons Eeft this port more than
eighteen years ago. and each if not now q
qualified voter will shortly be.
This terrible traffic which is now going
on is handled by a small clique of law
yers who are personal friends Of Collector
Jackson and How Vow. the Chinese Con-
sui General at this port This ring of at
iorneys began operations when Collector
jackson assumed office. and shortly before
the Chinese merchants Of this city sent an
agent TO Hongkong 10 manipulate gigan-
The evening times., 1900-04-14
EFFECTS OF A STRIKE.
The situation in the Maryland Coal
Mines.

FROSTBURG. Md. April 1.-THE situa-
lion in the coal region has settled down to
quiet discussion of the suspension Of ope-
rations in the mines.
Frederick Dilche-. of the national board
of United Mine Workers. and President Al
Ian Barber came 20 Frostburg and institut-
ed a new lodge of the union. to accommO-
date the large accession 10 membership Of
the past week. Mr. Dilcher is much graft
fed with the situation from the miners
side of the question. He says that a very
large majority of the miners are now or
ganized. He and President Barber will
hold a public meeting at Westernport:
pitcher requests that he he put on rec
ord as endorsing the efforts OF the business
men 10 bring around a conference between
the miners and the operators. He WISHES
also to have it announced that he does not
wish to take part in a conference between
miners and operators. He says that the
miners are willing TO respond to a call
from the operators for a meeting and that
the miners will elect the committee in
Lublic at the mines and not under the
name of the union. He says the miners az
The beginning OF the present trouble made
a like proposition 10 the operators. The
operators at all times in the past conferred
with their employees as miners, when such
a conference was desired. The last pay OF
the Carlos mine till the strike ends will be
received by the employees today.
An amusing strike was inaugurated at
fuel mine in the western part Of FTost0Crg
operated by Cass Workman. who employs
three miners and one labOring man. The
laboring man struck for an eight-hOur day.
TIE new union lodge instituted by Mr..
Dilcher and President Barber. in Frost
burg today met in Nickels Hall and ad-
mitted 100 new members. The miners says
they have more thorough organization
than in any previous strike.
The Cumberland and Pennsylvania Rail
road shops at Mount Savage, employing TOO
men were closed On account of the sus
pension of the coal regions. SwitchmeD
en- this road were also put off.
The Consolidation Coal Company ship
ped twelve tons of coal remaining from
what was mined before the suspension.
When the mines of this company were IN
full operation 5,OCo tons per day was their
usual shipment.
A story has been circulated to some ex-
tent that the merchants contemplated go
ing on a cash basis, by which the credit OF
the miners would be cut off. but there is
no foundation for this report.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
PLAIN TALK TO PREACHERS.
bishop Handy Creates stir in 8
Conference.

conference.
NORFOLK, Va. April 14--At the ses-
sion of the Virginia Conference Of the AZ
rican Methodist Episcopal Church, Bishop
Handy. the presiding elder. created a sen
sation by denouncing some members Of the
conference. While the committee on tenn
perance had submitted its report. the Bish
op took occasion TO express his views on
the subject, saying in part: You are not
to shift the responsibility on the women
or the Government for am told there are
men right on this conference floor who get
drunk. and am going to give you an Op
portunity to show whether Won are in ear
nest about this matter by holding an eX-
ecutive session. when YOU can bring them
before the conference and get rid OF them
Ii they get drunk YOU can send them out
in the world, where they belong"
Bishop Handy ntimated that drinking
whisky is not the only evil that should
claim the attention of the conference as
other charges have been made against the
ministers and will be investigated Il have
letters charging some Of you with living. >"
he continued. charging you with dishon-
esty and not paying your debts. We are
told in our book of discipline to conduct
ourselves prudently with women. but this
Is not being done by some of you, | am
AFRAID; and they tell me that some of
you keep midnight hours | am going to
put the whole matter in the hands of a
committee for thorough investigation. and
II you are guilty YOU will have 10 look for
other work. for the church will have no
further use for you
The evening times., 1900-04-14
EXPERIMENT IN ALTRUISM.
A Theory To BE Put Into Practice
in New jersey.

TRENTON. y. j.. April 14.-An expert
ment in altruism by men who are perhaps
the most qualified in America to put into
practical application this theory is to be
made at Belle Mead. Somerset county,
twenty miles above this place.
Three hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars will be invested in the scheme which
is to be developed by DR.. W. II. Tolman
and the Rev. DR.. Josiah Strong of the So
cial Service League. of New York who
have been lecturing on social and indus
trial cooperation all over the United
States for two years.
The place selected is the farm of 200
acres which became celebrated for its
equipment under the generous patronage
of the late United States Senator John r.
Mcpherson and which was lately the prop
erty of Charles Howell Cook, who is now
a member of the State tuberculosis Com
mission. 1t is located on the line of the
Philadelphia and Reading road.
The plan is patterned after that of the
krupp Manufacturing Company, at Essen,
The evening times., 1900-04-14
AMERICAN GOODS IN FRANCE.
cheaper Rates Secured if Shipped
Direct to NRntes

DIrect to Nantes.
Joseph l.. Britain American Consul at
Nantes, France, writes the State Depart
ment:
The people in this part of France are
taking an interest in more lines of Amer
ican goods as the advantages of these are
demonstrated. Articles which are sold in
this part of France should be shipped di
rect to Nantes, as the cost of transpor-
tation is less and the goods arrive much
sooner than if they are sent via England
or Germany.
Yesterday, NJ Joseph Hennes, called
on me for the purpose of obtaining the
name Of reliable pork packing establish
ment in the United States, where he can
buy intestnes to fill with sausages here.
He wants TO buy goods of a good quality,
taken from animals from eight to twelve
months old. TIE does not wish the intes-
tines from old hogs. as they are too large
for him to use. The intestines must be
small and strong, such as are used in
making the small bologna sausage in the
United States. He wishes some good house
in the United States TO send him a sample
package weighing from five to ten pounds
and also to state the price, peri ton. The
sample can be sent through the American
Express Company.
The French duty on sGlted intestines
of hogs is $3.50 per 22046 pounds.
NJ. Hennes sells large quantities of the
above goods, and it will benefit the Ameri-
can trade to send him the sample request
ed. Correspondence should be in French"
The evening times., 1900-04-14
CLARENDON IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY,"

Germany, except that the colony will be
made up of many and smaller industries.
Factories will be built on the best arChi
tectuTal and sanitary plans The homes
of the employees will contain the greatest
comforts that can be applied TO small hab-
itations. All the employees will have a
chance TO speedily become owners of their
homes.
There will be public baths and a libra
ry. and prizes for the best gardens and
neatest homes. Every scheme known 10
sociologists for the betterment Of the con
dition of the working people will be pre-
sented under the supervision Of Or Toll
man and DR.. Strong. The work Of devsl-
opment will begin AT once.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
DRINK
HABIT
CURED
M rs. May Hawkins Will Help Every
Woman Save Drunksrd.
A Trial Package of Her Marvellous
Home Treatment Z Rec for the asking.

Any true woman might well be proud 10 have
saved poor soul from the shackles of drink, but
rs.Hawkin has redeemed thousands by hernOble
and practical work among those who have been
The evening times., 1900-04-14
INVASIONS OF COOLIES
Charges Made by Paper Publ shed
in San Francisco.
THE CnII Asserts That a Chinese Ring
EXISTS That L. Flooding California
sion Act NioIatiOnS-DeniHI> Made
by the Collector of the Fort.

SAN FRANCISCO Cal. April 1.-THE
cali in an article published yesterday
says that a combination of Federal officials
and Chinese attorneys, with the assistance
of the Chinese Consul General. has for
thirty-four months been engaged in pro-
curing the admission into the United States
Of more than 10000 coolie laborers in di-
rect violation OF the exclusion act
There is now in operation in this city.
says the Call" the most gigantic Chi
nese ring which has ever been organized
The evening times., 1900-04-14
Died in His Cell.

NEWARK, n. j., April 14.--Wf en- The
name of Frederick Brown was called in
the Second Precinct Police Court yester-
day, the Clerk of the Court leaned over to
lodge Lambert and whispered: Dead"
From an adjoining room came the sobs of
woman who had been the prisoners S
wife.
Brown, who was a former saloonkeeIer,
was locked up in padded cell last night
raving like maniac. He was found dead
this morning.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
Grant Watts PurGed of the Death Of
ArtiIIeryma New.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, April 14.-Iu he
Elizabeth City County Court. Grant Watts,
cOOred. charged with being implicated in
the murder Of ArtilleTymaH New in PhCs-
bus during January, was acquitted. Rich
ard Phillips. a well-knOUn negro athlete
OF Washington. was a few days ago found
guilty Of the crime and given the death
sentence. Watts was with Phillips or the
night OF the murder. and each accused the
other of firing the fatal shot.
The evening times., 1900-04-14

victims OF intenperance. Mrs. Hawkins for years
suffered the grief and anguish shared by so many
, true and faithful women Of America today who
have drink-aficted fathers, husbands or sons. She
determined tOovercome this fearful evil II possible
Her search for harmless, perfect and secret home
cure was at last rewarded when an old friend came
20 her and gave her remedy whiCh had never been
known to fail. Mrs. Hawkins gave the remedy sec
reilly and in few weeks, 20 her great JOY her dearest
relative entirely cured OF his appetite for drink
and vas again restored to health ard manhood.
After this wonderful result. Mrs. Hawkins de-
cided 20 devote her life to the work Of helping her
sisterseverywhere, whom she found suffering she
had suffered from the effects Of alcohol upon hus-
band father or son. With the assistance of others
she perfected the original tTe atment and now
offers send this treatment free TO any distressed
wife, mother or sister who viii write for II. Mrs.
Hawkins has means of her own and no charge
whatever is made for the treatment, because her
great desire Is that every woman who needs TINS
medicine will write at once 20 her and get Il
a Grateful Woman.
MRS. MAY HAWKINS. Grand Rapids, Mich -
Ny Dear Friend:-You have been the means OF bring-
ing sunshine into my home. Last August got your
remedy and began giving il TO my husband, and from
any kind OF alcoholic drinks too much for
what your remedy has done for me- and urge u e a
helper any mother sister or wife who shall nsed Il
Yours sincerely hhS n = LANE
East Hampton, Ne. Feb. IA. 1s99.
Thousands have saved their hcmes and loved
ones by this remedy and you c7n be among the num-
Der II you only wish il. Mrs. Hawkins treatseVery
letter she receives sacredly confidential ana you
need have no hestancy whatever in writing her for
assist ance Do not delay; write her today. Address
MRS. May Hawkins, Box lz,' 'urandRsoidS' mich.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
TWO YEARS. FREE CAR FARES
NON=FOREEITURE.

Every nalment business the properly
the ground that
tatdth large profits this We
money lenieny
ourselves a new idea
Non-Forfeiture OF employment.
Every purchaser Clarendon will stating
by his the
he
employment sickness
The evening times., 1900-04-14
For a Confederate Monument.

LYNCHBURG, Va, April. 14-Ground
has been broken for thqs Confederate
monument to be erected t9S Lynchburg's
Confederate dead. The cornerstone will be
laid on April % and the unveiiing will take
place on May 4. Senator Daniel will de-
liver the Grafton at the unveiling.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
Girls struck ON View Foreman.

TRENTON. April 14.-Because John
Gingyil. a new foreman at Wilson WOIen
Mills did not strike the fancy Of the girl
weayers. seventy-five of them went on
strike and declare that they will not re-
turn until the foreman is discharged.
The evening times., 1900-04-14

mitted, it will be found thai the number
admitted for the first time is less than in
former years i--
The evening times., 1900-04-14
ALL IMPROVEMENTS FREE.
RESTRICTIONS.


building for manufacture
sale of intoxicating liquors.
Co.ting shall built anywhere
- back
On Georgetown Road the minimum cost shall be
The evening times., 1900-04-14

Henry Evans. 900 st NV
Edward stevens. 9Th and Pa. ave.
Mackall Bros. 9th and II SIS. ne.
T. :. Leadbeater * Sons, Alexandria. Va.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22
Ordnance For Pawn Shops and
Second Hand Stores.
BY THE COUNCIL
Action on nti-Expect0ration Bill
P0stponed-Thc Smallpox.
Report.

The city council passed the early clos
ing ordinance last night. The new law
applies only to pawnshops, loan offices
and secondhand stores. which, in the
future. must close at 6 o'clock. The
Clerks union endorsed the ordinance and
were represented in the discussion Ivy
Attorney John N. Kirk, the tenor of
whose talk was that public sentimen.
approved of early closing. The lobby
was filled with members of the Clerks
union, who %applauded the aldermen who
spoke in favor of the new law.
The pawnbrokers and second hand
dealers were represented by Attorney j.
L.. Wines. Mr.. Wines commended that
h aldermen had no right to say when a
business house should close.
The matter came up on the report Of
the judiciary committee. which recon-
mended the adoption of the proposed
ordinance. Other recommendations of
the judiciary committee were as fol-
lows:
That action on the bill prohibiting ex-
pectOration on the sidewalk be deferred.
That the bills providing for the paving
of South Main street and North Wyo-
ming street do pass.
That action on the bill fixing the pay
of the plumbing inspector be indefinitely
postponed.
That the compromise offer of Charles
L. Tomas, who has a claim against the
city for damages, he rejected.
On motion of Alderman Tom Bryant
the report was adopted.
The city attorney was instructed to
prepare a resolution providing for the
opening up of Galena street from Jack
son to Excelsior street.
Joseph MayOtte and George M. Smith
were granted permission to embark in
the house moving business.
DR.. j. Newton Alexander reported thai
there had been 166 cases of smallpox and
four deaths. He said the epidemic was
practically at an end.
The clerk was instructed to notify the
telephone company that unless 1t in
stalled a telephone in Wetstein's house
within 30 days, Wetstein will be granted
the privilege OF stringing his W wire.
The council hen went into committee
of the whole to consider the new fire sta
tion on Arizona street. Contractor Rid
dell put in a claim for $2SS for the re-
modelling of the arches. He contended
that he had followed the architects
specifications. and the faulty construc-
tion was the architects fault.
The committee Of the whole concurred
in the contractors opinion, and recon-
mended that the bill be allowed and de-
Quoted from the amount due the archi-
tect.
The gas company was refused permits
sion to put up an Illuminated sign in
front of it's place of business on North
Main street, the council holding that it
would be a violation of the ordinance
regulating street lighting.
Elderkin's dog ordinance was referred
to the judiciary committee.
The council decided to receive bids for
street paving on April 4.
An adjournment was taken until next
Wednesday, when the matter of opening
up Galena street will be considered.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-22
RE WARD.

The undersigned will pay The sum Of
twenty-five hundred dollars (&2. 500. 0O) to
any person or persons furnishing theu nm.
aersigned with information which will lead
to the detection ana conviction of any
bave heretofore or may hereafter tres
pass upon and extract and remove ores
Nr minerals from any Of the underground
workings beneath the surface Of the
pennsylvania Lode Claim. Lot No. 172, in
Silver Bow county, Montana.
BOSTON AND MONTANA CONSOLE
DATED COPPER AND SILVER MIN
ING COMPANY.
BY c. 8. Batter.nan, Asst Stunt.