davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-05

DAILY except sunday
rui,n,nn pa,ace sleeping Cars.
For ali information at
cay r.chrt "liiee. "in nnh Granny
streets, Phones IL, $50
baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Virginia Trans
fer Company ON orders left at ticket Of
FRANK s. CANNON, S
Sd V, President and Gent Mgr.
J. w CULP, w, A.bTpRKs
Traffic Mgr. Gen'l Pass 4-AGt AK
81 Washington. 10. c. s s2sfs
W. II, DOLL, Pass. Agt, Norfolk, Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Norfolk & Southern R. B. Co.
Norfolk, Va. Beach & Southern R.R.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. LIST. 1858.
NAIL AND EMPRESS LEAVES NOR
fo1 DAdLY r except e Sunday 10 N.
at Edenton for plymouth us Ja nUnnfH.s
Williamson and Windsor. For landings
on Chcwnn river TUESDAY, THURSDAY
river FRIDAY. Connects at Belhaven
with Old Dominion steamers for Makley-
and intermediate landings.
EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
&c H0xk a i;lo 10 p, m TuESpAY. THURS
ncefa ana ms TATumRA6 i for Eashnton Con-
TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATUR-
DAf Tor Roanoke Island. Oriental and
ARRIVE At NORFOLK.
MAIL, AND EMPRESS DAILY Except
THss :. 4 81 rnd ana q : +
Western depot. Freight station on Water
street.
s;same 5.o leave Nq5fqlk Water T!Fss.
DAY ana s.ATURDAL. for Eliza beth City
Va Dismal Swamp Canal. and Elizabeth
DAY ana fo WE Sr ssaRpstYno and I'VsF m.
THuRspAY AID SATURDAy for pceia-
jock and North river landings.
FOR VIRGINIA BEACH.
LEAVE NORFOLK. BRAMBLEToN
STATION.
Daily Except Sunday)-.7:oo a. m. 1880
LEAVE VIRGINIA BEACH
Daily tsScept Sundayl-S:3o n; m. $3.50
y. NJ, $50 p. m, and Sunday 4:S0 p. m
Mined trains.
FOR MUNDEN POINT.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
Daily Except Sunday)-lo:G0 a. m. (con-
meets Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
Mundep Poin, with steamer for Currituck
Sound iandngs). and 5:co p. IN. on Friday
LEAVE IUNDEN POINT.
zoo - m daily Except Sunday. and
Trains stop ut intermediate stntiona
Freight received until 500 p. m.
III. c. HUDGINS,
Gen. Freight and Pass. Agent.
NJ. II. KING. General Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-05

list Section Old Point Express. End Sec
ton Ocean View Local.
Local freight leaves Norfolk 11:oo a. m
Freight received until fifteen minutes
Fare FOR tho round trip to oeean View.
zoe 81
Fare tor the round trip to Old Point
tickets on sale by all street car conduc-
tors
Local trains leave ocean View for Nor.
fork at 1850 80. $50. 1890. 4;3O $50 and
t.so p N.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

No report from canals.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22
MRS. N. N. BABR.
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN,s

RS. 8. A. GLADWIN,S
80 Employment Agency. M
~ qKANGE ST., Rowdltch Building r6oiI
70 4-o. Headquarters for the best situafiosS9<
10 years experience. Coachmen N NJ
nan1ds, porters, girls for general houseyvof
Mattresses a,ta gardeners, cooks, lanndrsssS7
n nthas etc. Germans, Swedes, 69S
and those requiring superior heip cafi Fl
English spoken. '1-ss Y w. sE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Newton of Wash
ington avenue, West Haven, has re-
turned from a shopping trip to New
York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22

,,c., WANTED, ~
MONEY for loaning purposes Address s
uo Ill BROKER, care this nauNr1Ss9S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22
THE NEW HAVEN COUNTY Ma
TI0NAL BANK.

New Haven, Dec. 8tb, 1900.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of this bank for the election of directors to
serve the ensuing year, will be held Mt
their banking house on Tuesday, January 8,
1901. Polls open from IL O'Clock a. IN. to
10 M Il. &. REDFIELD,
Dis CIT 1tw ja3 Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22
Notice to Contractors.
City Engineers Office, No. II City III
Neur InNnn Conn Inc 81 st 100

City Engineers Office, No. II City Hall,
New Haven, Conn, Dec. 21st, 1900
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at this Office until = p. m. Dec. 31st, 1907
For furnishing a horse power pavement
scraper.
Blank forms of proposal, and any infor-
nation concerning plans, specifications,
bonds, etc, Will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
No proposal will be received after the
time specified, and all proposals not on the
blanks furnished or not properly filled out
will be rejected.
The right to reject any or all bids is re.
served.
BY order of the Director Of Public Works.
d22 st c. W. KELLY, City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22

WANTED
M Mn Il Tor ONCE work Enquire f
- - Ill CHAPEL ST
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22

WANTED, SN5a
bEST help for any kind OF WORK cais W.
ways be secured here, with our lone IT.
ssatpllshed and largest business II tSS
STATE S'te. We can guarantee satisfaction. M
t natne more and better help than can III
tound elsewhere. We know, and have an:
esalded, most of the useless class: eyer2
DGuy Knows that this is the most reiiahiS
pace IN The State. N. SLEEMAN Hff22
Ployment Agency. 775 CHAPEL ST. IA
WANTED IA
all secured here Employment Aranrv IN "A
-- an4 e n. SHERMAN. 7T5 Chapel 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22
Cloak Room.

If you are looking for
something very
handsome
A solid mahogany tripli-
cate screen, with figured bur:
lap panels, at $3.50. Value
$500.
A cedar lined Moorish hall
chest at $3.50.
A Flemish library table
with laced leather cover at
$500.
A Moorish taborette or
wine closet at $500.
A folding card table highly
decorated at $500.
Moorish jardinere stand at
5000.
Burlap screen in green tri-
p1icate, leather bound, end
leather mounted at $500.
Cherry triplicate grill
screen, with denim panels at
5000.
An Erlnine fur set, muh
and cluster scarf at $500.
Isabella brown fox set, 1nuff
and long boa, at $3.50.
Elegant corn color taffeta
silk petticoat with black lace
trimmings, at $500. Re
duced from $3.50.
New lot to-day of the fam
Gus $500 black and colored .
silk petticoats.
All our silk petticoats that
sold above $1,000 are reduced
greatly.
A rich castor color cloth
cape with real Beaver collar
and edge, and lined with grey
squirrel backs, at S47.5O.
Value $6S.oo. |.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22

r WANTED.
~ puy residence preferably west IN
York and east of Orchard streets: val.,8
say, $1,000 to $4,000. Address, with mn
particulars ENQUIRER, Courier 5Ofiics|
loE Iuuf Gays. 1o1 Xtv@3
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22
New London Shining,
NOTICE..
For Saturday. MDniay & Christ mas

WE WILL HAVE THE FINEST SELEC-
TION OF POULTRY IN THE CITY.
Turkeys from 10 to ice, Fowls Sc, Chick
ems from 10 to lac, at
Il. SCHOENBERGER & SONS. Tel. 120.
Palace Market, "a George street,
Central Market Congress Avenue.
District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court,
December Goth, 1900
ESTATE of MARGARET N. DOHERTY,
late of New Haven in said District de-
ceased
The Court of Probate for the District of
New Haven hath limited and appointed six
months from the date hereof for the credit
ors Of said deceased to bring In their claims
against said estate Those who neglect to
exhibit their claims within said time will
be debarred. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment to JAMES j. S. D0HERTY,
d22 3t Administrator
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22
Parent Stove Brick are Cheapest,
NOTICE.
To al Whom II NAV Concarn.

The Cheshire Manufacturing Comparlvs NJ
corporation duly organized under tke iasv37|
Of the State Of Connecticut and located isSS
the Town Of Cheshire, New Haven County Il
having voted to change it's name t. TIsSS88
Ball and Socket Manufacturing Colnna,i17]
hereby gives notice that it intends to ai,piixsS}
to the Superior Court to be held at NeypsS
Haven, in and for the County Of New IIa.s
ven, on the second Tuesday Of January.85
1901, to have such change mad. tn
Dated at Cheshire, this 18Th day Of D6fA
cember, 1900. ss4s
THE CHESHIRE MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, III
d20 12t Frederick A. Ives, Secretary,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22
4 V eteran,s : tory.

George Lewis of Shamokin, Pa, writes;
II am eighty years Of age. l have been
troubled with Catarrh for fifty years, and
in my time have used great many ca
tarrh cures, but never had any relief until
! used DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. One
box cured me completely" 50 cents. Sold
by W. II. Hull Il. Hewitt & Cob.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22

cr,,,r WANTED, g
SITUATION by boy 16 years Of are. stron%
a lIa willing. Address FRANK 49,
do G Journal and CoI,rinr @
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22
1ilg&p,|lIo'l,oe|QP
SSSSeGGe

Here, men folks
You can buy your wife,
mother, sister, cousin or aunt
gift from this list with per-
feet assurance of its pleasing.
A silk petticoat,
A fur scarf,
A fur 1nuff,
An ostrich boa,
A silk waist,
A. French flannel waist,
A silk umbrella,
An embroidered handker-
chief,
A pair Of kid gloves,
A lace handkerchief,
A silk dress pattern,
French flannel for waist,
A couch pillow,
An Italian silk cover,
A neck ruche,
Box of initial handkerchiefs
Lace collar with reveres,
A fine pocketbook,
Or chatelaine bag,
A handsome hat pin,
Or shirt waist set,
A Moorish taborette,
And any number Of other
things will suggest if you
will take walk through the
aisles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-22
as1sanIs.

One cent a word for each insert,o,,. Y
n I'VE cents word for full week. aeyer
times.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

gress. 1t is not in the Treaty Of Paris. which
provides not merely for the evacuation of the
islands by Spain. but for the cession of them
10 the United States-cession as absolute as
was that of Louisiana or Florida California
or Alaska.
Nor does the Constitutions invest the Presi-
dent with any authority TO act in such matters
on his own initiative. Not he, but Congress, is
made the custodian of the property OF the
United States and is empowered to dispose OF
it. The President acts in such matters as only
the agent of the will of Congress the executor
of the laws enacted by Congress and of the
treaties ratified by the Senate He may veto a
law but he cannot annul one which has been
enacted. He cannot violate the provisions of
treaty which has been ratified. The moment
the Treaty of Paris ratified by the Senate
AS ii was with Mr. Bryan's approval and at
his urgent sOlicitation-it became a law, as
binding upon the President the law against
stealing is binding upon every citizen of the
Union. BY tha: treaty the Philippines were
ceded TO the United States They were not
simply evacuated by Spain, as Cuba was. They
were not merely given to us in temporary trust.
They were ceded to u.s. unconditionally, abso-
lutely and forever They became in that mo-
ment as certainly the property of the United
States as is the District of Columbia and the
President whether Republican or Democratic,
had and has no more right tc haul down the
flag" in them than he has to haul it down from
the dome of the Capitol.
Mr. Bryan will do well to brush up his
knowledge of the Constitution before he in
dulges in many more declarations as to what
a Democratic President will. or would, or can,
or could. do. A President who should haul
down the flag in the Philippines without
more warrant for so doing than has yet been
given, would be acting not only extra-constitu-
tonally, but contra a-constitutionally. He would
be, 10 quote Mr. Bryan again, trying to make
himself bigger than the Constitution; most
improper thing for a mere "hired man" to do,
and a thing of which Mr. Bryan himself has
Hidden us TO beware.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
,IOHN SHERMAN.

The death of John Sherman terminates
career Of extraordinary interest and usefulness.
His public service, covering a long period or
years and wide range of activities, was
spicuous from first 10 last. and al almost every
stage of it he had the satisfaction of feeling
that in the general estimation of his country
men he not only an impressive but an in
dspensable figure in the National life.
Mr.. Sherman was originally endowed with
faculties peculiarly adapted TO public employ
ment and politics. in large sense. was the alb
sorbing pursuit of his whole active life. Prac-
tice and experience made him exceedingly
expert in the use of his natural powers and of
the rich store of knowledge which he was
constantly accommodating. He was a pre-emi-
nent master Of finance, and his name will be
forever linked with a superb achievement in
that field; but the resumption of specie pay
ments was only one of many great acts and
policies of government in which his memory is
preserved. You ask for his monument" said
Garfield in nominating John Sherman for Presi-
dent at the Republican National Convention of
1880; Il point you to twenty-five years Of Ma
tional statutes" That was a just and illumi-
mating denotement of the man in the prime of
his mature powers, but a record even then
sufficient for his fame was extended and en-
bellished by added years Of labor and accom-
plSnInent.
Mr.. Sherman was not one of those whose
reputation among their contemporaries is out of
proportion to their actual contributions to his
tory. His was not shining personality, such
as may inspire admiration which is not
wholly deserved. He won his place in the re-
gard of his countrymen and the respect of the
world by work which possessed the enduring
quality. 1t was grief to his fellOwcitzens to
see him incapacitated by the infirmities Of age
for the performance Of duties which would have
been easy and congenial at an earlier period,
and since his retirement from the office Of Sec
retary of State they have not failed to follow
him with sympathetic interest While he still
retained such a measure of health and vigOr as
made existence pleasant, they hoped that he
might long remain a living reminder of the
great transactions in which he bore a distin-
guished part. But he has departed full of years
and honors, without protracted suffering of mind
or body, and in the assured possession of last
ing Tenown. Such an ending TO a great career
Is not 10 be deplored. The record was complete
and the example stands
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
GENERAL HOW4RD'S BIRTHDAY.
BANQUET AT THE wALDoRF-AsToRIA
IN HONOR OF HIS SEVENTEEN
ANNIVERSARY

on November General Oliver Otis Howard the
hero leader Of a part of the Federal forces at the
first battle of Bull Run in the Civil War and the
organizer OF the Freedmen's Bureau, will complete
his threescore years and ten and in recognition OF
this birthday anniversary It is proposed by num-
ber OF well known military and naval men and
others in civil life to honor this oldest living of
the Army commanders with a banquet TO be given
the Waldorf-A Astoria Among those who have
accepted the invitation of the Executive Commit
and subscribed to the dinner to recall to mind
the distinguished military services OF General
Howard his spirit in public affairs at al
times his military energy in peace and war and his
interest in religious and educational fields are well
known men In the military and naval services
representatives of the bar, statesmen. legislators
presidents and professors of colleges in various
States the clergy and others. The anniversary
promises TO be affair of historical interest as
we'll as OF National distinction, and 1t is the hope
that there will be desire the part OF the many
admirers of General Howard take part in the
banquet and make II successful in doing him the
honor that he is deserving of from the American
people. Colonel Henry II. Adams, of No. III
Broadway Is chairman of the committee.
In addition TO those who subscribe to the dinner
there will he present = large number of women in
the boxes around the banquet hall. who will ap-
pear In full dress and to whom every attention
will he shown by the committees. The reception
and dinner arrangements under the super-
vision of Executive Committee of eighty among
whom the following: Generals Wager Swayne
John r. Brooke. Granville NJ. Dodge Henry L.
Burnett. Anson G. McCook Benjamin r Tracy
Horatio c. King, Rrayton Ives, David s Stanley
Charles f. Roe and Frederick A. Starring Rear
Admrals Henry Erben and Albert 5. Barker and
Lieutenant Henry f. Rhoades, of the NAVY
Colonels Henry II. Adams. Albert G.. Pope Charles
l. Wilson and John j. McCook; ex-Vice- President
Levi f. Morton. Bishop Henry c. Potter the Rev
George L. Shearer the Rev. DR.. Dwight Newell
Hills the Rev. DR.. r. S. Macarthur Abram
Hewitt Cornelius N Bliss, ]. Pierpont MORGAN
John W. Grggs Elihu Root Edward r Crsyin
John Clafn. Governor Theodore Roosevelt of Nsvv
York Governor Foster NJ Voorhees, of New-Jersev
Governor f. G. Smith of Vermont. Governor viii,
lam A. stone Of Pennsy ivania, Frederick d. Tap
pen and John d. CrimninS
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
CoMMENT UPON THE Alliance.

European comment upon the AngloGerman
alliance is about what might have been ex-
pected. The press of the two countries directly
concerned approves the compact, the very few
exceptions being of character that only en-
phasiZes the cordiality and significance of the
general approval. In all other countries there
is also pretty general approval, save in three.
Russia, of course, has no voice. Belgium. which
owes its existence so largely to Great Britain,
has for some years been striving. at least in
its press, TO outherod Herod in its bitterness
against both Great Britain and the United
States consequently the sneers of the "Inde-
pendance Beige need cause no surprise There
remains France, in which the voice Of the press
is not always altogether the voice of the best
part of the nation. 1t is to be noticed that
the French press regards the alliance with sus-
picion and animosity taking up the
cudgels in behalf of Frances ally Russia, to
which Power it affects to think the alliance
is a menace. The principles of the alliance are
not criticised. On the contrary, they are de-
clared to deserve appreciation. But the ques-
ton upon which hinges the whole case is
whether or not the agreement is hostile TO Rus
sia.
We may assume that the reply to this will
be that the agreement is hostile to no Power
that is not hostile to its principles There is
no reason to suppose that either Lord Salisbury
or the German Emperor wants to quarrel with
Russia What they do want is to maintain the
open door and the territorial integrity Of China
If any Power is opposed to those principles
and proposes 10 shut the door or TO partition
China, then TO 1t no doubt the agreement and
the Powers which have made il are hostile
The journal des Debats." however. appears 70
ask not whether the agreement is hostile 70
Russia but whether Russia Is hostile 70 if
which is a somewhat different matter. The
view of this leading French journal is that If
Russia approves the agreement it is good one
and If she disapproves it 1t is bad one That
is Of course. a most loyal support of Frances
ally. 1t may not altogether meet with the an
proval of other European Powers. For it i'm
plies what the Independence Beige" openly de-
clares-that the influence of Russia is now MIRA
mount in the East. To that few Powers will
subscribe. AS we have hitherto pointed ont, the
United States and Japan, besides Great Britain
are well entitled TO claim greater interests in
China than Russia possesses, The figures which
we printed the other day concerning China's for
eign trade showed how rapidly this country is
Increasing its already great lead over Russia
ana most other countries in commerce with
China There seems to be general disposition
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

In the case of the United States against the
Knight Company the court-Chef Justice tul-
Ter writing the opnion-held that, although
the Sugar Trust had practical monopoly OF
production. it did not prevent restrain other
persons from competing in the same business
or Obstruct their freedom to engage in inter
state commerce l., sugar, and for that reason
it was not subject under the Constitution to
the jurisdiction of the laws of the United
States, but must be left with the States to be
dealt with by them exclusively. In the case
of Paul against Virginia the Court maintained
the right of each State to regulate corporations,
even 10 excluding them from carrying on bust
ness within its Jurisdiction. 1t said: Cor
porations are not citizens" within the meaning
of the clauses of the Constitution declaring
that the citizens of each State shall be en-
titled TO all the privileges and immunities of
''citizens in the several States" and that Con-
gress shall have power to regulate interstate
commerce, and further said:
They are creatures of local law. and have
not even absolute right of recognition in
other States, but depend for that and for the
enforcement of their contracts upon the
sent OF those States, which may be given
cordingly on such terms they please.
Thus it is seen that the States have general
powers each in its own territory to regulate
the operations of trusts and other corporations
and the United States can act only with re-
gard TO interstate commerce Yet instead of
putting the blame for trusts on States which
endure them he blames everything upon the
PRESIDENT and then turns around and in the
name or the sacred doctrine of State rights
protests against the enlargement of Federal
authority.