davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
THE NEWS OF NORFOLK PAGES 3 s. &c
EARLY MORNING MARRIAGE.
MISS MAGGIE AND MIR. HUGHES
MARRIED AT ST. MARY'S.

An impressive marriage ceremony
was performed ut 5:45 O'clock yesterday
morning at st. AIary's Catholic Church.
In Which Mr.. James Hughes and Miss
Mary Josephine Magee We're the con-
tracing parties, and the pastor, Father
Doherty, assisted by Father Frlol,
were the celebrants. The only persons
present besides these were the groom's
best man, Mr.. II. D. OliXer; DR.. Darcy
Magee, Mrs. Magee and VIM. Hughes,
the groom's brother. of Washington
city.
The bride. who was given away by
her brother, DR.. Magee wore q gown of
gray cloth, with hat, fur and gloves to
match, and carried n large cluster of
violets, the whole presenting Il beautiful
appearance.
The groom and his best man wore
Prince Albert coats. light trousers. gray
gloves With violet boutonnieres.
After. the ceremony, which was very
impressive. because of the surroundings
and beautiful in its simplicity, the par
ty repaired to the future home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hughes, No. 166 Mariner
street, where n sumptuous wedding
breakfast was served Later they de-
parted via the Cape Charles route for
a Northern bridal tour of tea days.
The bride is q pretty, accomplished
and very popular young lady. She is
we'll and favorably known in musical
|circles as a charming vocalist, and for
some time has been the leading soprano
iof ST. AIary's choir. The groom is q,
well-known hardware merchant on
Church street, having come here some
time ago from Washington city to en-
gage in business.
The wedding was very quiet. owing
to the bride being In mourning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
ACADEMY or MUSIC
Leased For Five Years by Mr.,
Leath.
TO Bo Entirely Rebuilt Inside Out
Iino OF tho Cnnnres Thai VIII
mnhc 1t n Thoroughly Up-,o,Datc
Piay-house.

Mr. Thomas G. Leath, the present
lessee OF the Academy OF Music, was
in the city last night and informed q
representative of the virginian-P Pilot
that he had concluded q lease OF the
building for five years from June 1st
next, his present lease expiring May
s1st.
Mr.. Lcath states that the house will
be entirely rebuilt inside during the
coming summer. New opera chairs will
be installed; q new and thoroughly up
to-date electric-lighting system will be
put in; the stage roof will be raised
so that the stage floor to the rigging
loft will be sixty feet. This will give
ample room to accommodate the most
intricate and elaborate scenic effects
used by any company that travels
The house will be reprinted and dec
Grated so as TO present q very beautl-
full appearance. The balcony and gal
lery are TO be torn out and rebuilt in
modern style, and there will be at least
twelve boxes.
The lobby will also be rebuilt and
handsomely decorated, and the box
offices will be more roomy and better
arranged than those now In use.
Mr.. Leath states that the work of
alteration will be commenced in the
latter part of April, and that a lead
ing New York theatrical architect will
soon be in Norfolk to inspect the prem
ises prior to drawing plans for the re-
modelling.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
THE UNION MISSION
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS CLIO.
SEN LAST NIGHT.

At a meeting of the Union Mission
officers and directors last night at Cen
-tfnnlx- NJ Z. Chnrch officers and direc-
tors for the ensuing year were elected
and other business matters transacted
There were three vacancies left on
the Board of Directors to be filled later
on. Those chosen are Mcssrs. S. Q.
Collins. John l.. Roper, Barton Myers
Luther Sheldon. John II. Bolton. John
l.. Farant. j. w. Beasley, C. White
Sans, Il. S. Cohn. s. l.. Foster and l..
w. White.
The officers elected are President,
s. @. Collins: Vice President, Barton
Myers; Secretary and Treasurer, l.. A.
White.
The superintendent OF the Mission
was authorized to select six young men
to be called on the Advisory Board to
work in concert with him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
An ENJOYABLE Match ? arty.

The Frances Barnes Us gave an in
tcresting entertainment Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Kaufman, on
Charlotte street.
Each lady was given a slip of paper.
upon which was inscribed a number,
and each gentleman was given a cor
responding piece. There was great
merriment when the pieces were
matched.
y program consisting of vocal and
instrumental music and recitatiors was
rendered. after which cream and cake
were served.
The program was as follows:
Duet (piano and corneD Mr. and
Mrs. Grub6
Vocal solo-NIaster Eugene Crldcr.
Recitatlon-Miss Cora Lambert
Piano solo-Prof. Edward Sinister.
Duet-AIisses Cotton.
Piano solo-Mr Robertson
Vocal solo--AIr. Bob Whitmorc.
OTHER LOCAL ON PACE &
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
Class Entertainment.

Glass No. 10 gave very enjoyable
literary and musical entertainment in
the lecture-room of Freemason Street
Baptist Church last night. The audi
cncc was large and appreciative and
literally applauded each number. Fol-
lowing was the program rendered:
Duct Gregory and Miss Camp
bell
Solo Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Fentress
Recitation .............. Miss It. Blake
Ductt-Mastcrs II. ]. and r. T.. Dun
ming.
Solo ............. Miss Elizabeth Grubb
Solo ...................... Mrs. Gregory
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
The David K. Phillips Sold.

At Harborton, on the Eastern Shore,
yesterday, Deputy Marshal West sold
the libeled steamer David X. Phillips.
The purchasers We're the Pocomoke
City. Md. National Bank and the Ma
tional Bank OF Onancock. the price be-
ing $S.s0o The steamer was libeied by
Alexander Sparrow fl seamen's wages,
aggregating S3.10a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
Volunteer Y Meatins

The Volunteer Y held pleasant
meeting last night Mt the home of Miss
Addenbrock, ca Falkland street. An in
teresting discussion OF the Sunday
school work at the old Baptist Church,
corner of Cumberland and Holt streets.
was had Ways and means for helping;
TO pay for the new w. c. t. U. hall, on
CRANKY street, We're discussed also.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
RaiIaf In Six Hours

Distressing kidney and bladder disea So
South American Kidney Cure" 1t is n
great surprise on account of its excaet,ipp
promptness in relieving pain in bladder
kidneys and back. in male or female. he,
lieves retention of water almost immcdi
.ately. II YOU want quick relief and cure
this is tho remedy. Sold by Waikc, Mar
tin & Gray. druggists, Norfolk, Va.
WSsth-ly
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
Harbor Commissioners organize

+
President Richard a. Dobie Of Tho
poard OF Harbor Commissioners. has
appointed the committees to have
charge Of the work of this Board The
Boards organization is as followe:
hichard ~. Dobie, president: George
w. Taylor, treasurer; r. E. THOMPSON
secretary.
IIarbor Politc-John n. Vaughan r.
S. Weaver and j. II. Jacocks.
Committee on Docks and Wharyes-
J. r. King. John n. Vaughan and G. T.
Lindsay.
Committee on Port Wardens Line
J. H. Jacocks, George w. Taylor land
j. T. King.
IIarbor NIasters-c. j. Duke. c. II.
Johnson and a. ID. Morgan.
One of the Earbor Masters may be
seen at the Office of the Board. No. 15C
Main street, anytime during the day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
OTHER CASES.
musical and Llterarygntor,ainmont

The musical and literary entertain
ment given last evening for the benefit
of the Missionary Society of Cumber-
land Street NJ. L. Church was u decd-
cd success. and q good-sized audience
showed their appreciation BY being
present
The program was opened with a
hymn. followed by prayer from DR..
Johnson, after which there was vocal
and instrumental music and recitntions.
The program was eXcellentiy rendered.
Little Miss Skinner contributed two
humorous reIitations. which met
hearty applause. The proceeds from
the silver Offering amounted to $40.
The program in full was rs follows.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24

Capudine cures in 10 minutes all
headaches, etc. One dose will prove it.
At drug stores.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
WATT. RETTEw, & CLAY.
See what a few
cents will buy.
The NOTION SALE is cas-
lily proving itself helpful to
many.
The little prices we ask for
these sturdy little wares keep
the counters constantly crowd
ed.
See what four OF five cents
will do

Large Hair Pin Cabinets-ic. each.
Bono Collar Buttons--ic. IL card.
Linen FloSs-tc. sSein.
Crochet Cotton-ic. ball.
aluminium Hair Pins-ic. Il dozen
Kirby Baird's Hair Pins-ic. 4 paper.
Shoe Buttcns-ic. n gross.
Non Elastic Wcb-4c. yard.
Agate Buttons-iargo sise-6 dozen for
&c.
Bone CasinS-9 yard ro.ls-5c. a roll.
Slack Silk Garter Wcb-%l-yard lengths
pc. 4 length.
&c. II card
Horn Hair Pins-5c. ard Sc. n dozen.
CMldren's Tooth Brisiies--5c. and loo.
each.
ohamois sk:ns--5c. and 1oc. each
SHOOK Corset Stecls-5c. each.
Corduroy Dress Bndlng-5c. Il yard.
Dcxter's Knitting Cotton--6c. u ball.
Crcwel Ncedles-5c. Il PAPER.
DarninG Needles-5c. paper.
Drawers Supportcrs-5c. Il, pair.
length
Picture Wire-25 yards for sc.
Porpo!se Shoe I,accs-5c. a pair.
Aend.ng Tissue-5c n package
TTacinE Wlheels--5c. each.
Stockkinct Dress Shields-largc size
&C. u pair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
WITH THE COURTS
Second Trial Of Browns Damage
Suit Against Electric Company.
Suit to Recover Value of Mou,chola
Goods Alleged 20 IInvo Been Los.
In Transit nrrlaso Licenses Is
sucd-rhe polioc Court.

The damage suit of Harry D. Brown
against the Virginia Electric Company
in which the plaintin asks for 500, 900
for personal injuries sustained In a fall
from an electric light pole, accustomed
by a shock, is on trial for the second
time In the Court of Law and Chan
Gerry.
There was q mistrial in this case
about five weeks ago. Judge ]. NJ.
Keeling, Captain j. ]. Burroughs ana
MI. Richard, Mcllwaine represent the
plaintiff and Messrs. r. Il. Tunstall
and James e. Heath, Jr., the defend
ants. The trial will probably be con-
cluded to-day.
LOST IN TRANSIT.
A suit for the recovery of $500. for the
loss of household goods, in transit. was
entered in the Court of Law and Chan
Gerry yesterday by Mrs Eloisc II. Dcy.
or New York. against the Norfolk and
Southern and the New York, phila-
delphia and Norfolk railroads. Counsel
for plaintiff are Alessrs. Agelasto {.
Wells.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage licenses were issued in the
clerks Office yesterday to the following
parties:
Mortimer George Goldman, OF Macon.
Ga, and Minnie Hecht, of Norfolk
Robert Meredith Perkins and SallIc
Clark Scruggs.
Joshua Fitzhush Lee Potts and Adj
die Palmer. colored.
DEED RECORDED.
a deed was recorded in the clerks Of
lice yesterday transferring from Thos.
II. Wilcox to a. c. Omohondru lot No.
"a. on the plat of the Lewellyn land
$500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
THE
Joseph Brown.
STORE
20 Styles of
Curtain Swisses.

at 12H confront you Some.
designs that we never before.
offered, and probably you
never saw. Past trade alone.
JustlfleS recent assortment
Your appreciation of the gath
erlng, will doubtless quickly
lessen it. IS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
THE POLICE COURT.

Jimmie Scott, Adolphus Thomas and
zoe Moody, all colored, were each fined
So and costs for riiin,y the pockets OF
John Griffin and Elmer entity, two
white boys. Monday night Scott,
Thomas ana Moody were members of
n gang of six negroes who stopped tho
two white boys ut the corner OF Smith
and Queen streets and proceeded to rob
them OF all their valuables. In this
they were badly fooled, however, as
nothing but q few cheroots were found
in one of the lads pockets. The bold
highwaymen" said they did not smoke
such things, and returned them to theil
owner. The fine imposed upon the
youthful prisoners were afterwnrd re-
mitted, and they were given severe
reprimand. Griffin and Gritty are en-
ployed at the Miller. Rhoads e Co dr.,
goods establishment
OTHER CASES.
Sam Hicks. alias "Pcacock," the ne
gro who bit off a portion of MIR. Ed
Cotton's nose Christmas day, was SEN
fenced To ten days in Jail.
ELI Holloway, oolored, stole an over
coat from ]. c. Hodges. and as this was
his second offense, he was escorted Ia
jail, where he will spend twelve
months.
William Nash and William BOYD,
both colored, paid $3.50 and costs each
for fighting.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
Ribbon Ties.

Fringed and recent. Haven't
had heretofore. Narrow and
wide. IS and so. Different
from past things.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
Happier
M en-

there'll be if the wife or moth
er or Sister will invest his
money in Sterling Shirtings,
and make his shirts.
Lots O folks make them
better, and give better fits than
the ready made afford.
10 styles Of Madras at 1915.
5 styles of Cheviot at 12H;
more than 30 styles Of Per-
Gales at 1914, s Mercerized
Stripe OXfords at IS; Cling
hams, too, and plentY of them.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

a deed was recorded in the clerks Of
flee yesterday transferring from rhos.
II. Wilcox to a. C. Omohondru lot No.
%. on the plat of the Lcwellyn land
S5O0
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
WEATHER REPORT.
Norfolk and vfcIns,y.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR

IU-DA4.
Fair; nearly stationary temperature;
fresh southwest winds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
IN THE COURTS.

The following orders in probate were
made yesterday by Judge Hiles:
Estate of William c. Clark, deceased;
Lilly f. Clark appointed administra-
trix; bond, $4,000.
Estate of Charles Sheppard, deceas-
ed; Joseph H. Sheppard appointed ad-
ministratOF: bond. S75.
Estate Of Waldemar Lund. deceased;
Mary n. Lund appointed administra-
trix; bond, $780,
Estate and guardianship of Jennie
May Lund ct al, minors; Mary n. Lund
appointed guardian; bond, S1Oe.
Estate and guardianship of Harry
BeWs, minor: Mary Jane Bews ap-
pointed guardian; bond, $500.
Estate and guardianship Of Royal
Cutler ct al minors; Annie S. Cutler
appointed guardian; bond, $780,
Estate and guardianship of Catharine
Corless, an incompetent; Thomas Jen-
klns appointed guardian; bond, $500.
Estate OF Charles Boy sen, deceased;
Peter Hansen appointed administrator:
bond, SIS.
Estate Of John NJ Ball, deceased;
final account Of administration allow
ed and decree OF administration en-
tered.
Estate of Malcolm Graham, deceased:
same order
Estate of zacheus Cheney, deceased;
same order.
Estate of Robert Cleghorn, deceased;
same order.
Estate Of Robenia sDroul, deceased:
same order
Estate OF James NJ. Holland. deceas-
lied.
Estate of Pehr PETERSON, deceased:
sale Of perishable personal property au-
thorized.
Nettie Wilkins yesterday petitioned
the probate court TO appoint Andrew
SeYerson guardian Of her person and
estate, she being only IA years of age
ana an orphan, with numerous rela-
ives. The property. a share of which
has been inherited by the child. is
worth $500, and is located in Salt Lake
county
Barbara Davidson Watson Yesterday
filed a petition in the probate division
OF the Third district court requesting
that the VIII Of her husband. John
watson, who died week ago Thurs
day be admitted TO probate, but that
County Commissioner MarceIlus s.
Woolley be appointed administrator in
her stead, she being 73 years Of age
and infirm from age. The property left
by Watson is valued at IS, 500, real and
personal His viii directed that his
wife be executrix Of the estate the
property being left to the widow in
trust for his three children. Elizabeth
Watson Wallace. Mary Jane Watson
Wallace and David Watson, all resid-
ing in NeWcastle-on- Tyne, Northum-
berland, England. WatsOn's viii makes
an equal division of the property among
his three children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27

The fight between G.. Washington
Bartch and Judge zane Tor the supreme
judgeship nomination promises to be a
hot one. At this stage of the game
Judge Zane looks an easy winner, but
the country, where G. Washington has
considerable drag, has yet to be heard
from. Judge Bartch s not overly pop
ular with the lawyers of either party
Some of them are mean enough to say
right out that he has no earthly right
10 the nomination, from the standpoint
of expedlency.
Another handicap that Bartch will
labor under is the Storm Starters
friendship FOR him. There was a time
that G. Washington blew his nose every
time Colonel Lannan sneeZed. They are
not so thick since the coi0ners power
III politics began to wane. Instead,
Judge Bartch mas been cultivating some
people who are not at all friendly to
the widely known editor. Now that
there is no earthly prospect for him TO
get United States judgeShip, Bartch
is exceedingly anxious to hold on to his
present place. and he knows he can't
even get the Republican nomination
through the storm Starter.
The main thing that is being urged
against Judge Zane is that he has once
been beaten for the judgeship lit is
argued that it would be bad policy 10
put uD man who had once fallen by
the wayside, for voters Of all parties
love a winner.
Possibly both candidates viii fall
down IN the convention. It is not alto
gether improbable that the honor or
being beaten by the Democratic nOmi-
nee may fan to dark horse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
BRUBAoK FOR GOVERNOR.
Friends of the Colonel Start Boom
for Him.

for Him.
Republican friends of Colonel Theo-
dore Bruback, aide-de-camp on the
star of his excellency, Governor Heber
NJ. Wells are planning a gubernatoraI
boom for him. At this time the boom
IS diminutiVe. It is in the pinfeathery,
Wobbly calf stage but it may develop
into something.
1t is pointed out that CoIoEel Bru-
back is a man of ready wit and most
resoUrcefuL His figure is excellent,
competent judges declaring that it is
even finer than Governor Wells. When
Colonel Bruback gets into his uniform,
that uniform all bedeCked with massey
golden braid and buttons, he makes a
noble sight
Ia his behalf it is argued that his
natural herOism impels him to wear
this heavy uniform in the hottest kind
or weather No function is too informal,
II II borders on the military n char
acter for Colonel Bruback TO don his
braid and buttons. Such patriotism.
the colonefs friends declare, is entitled
TO reward and should receive it.
II is true the governor, even when
acting as cOnmandar-in-chief of the
state militia, doesn't wear a uniform,
but he is entitled to it, and undoubtedly
a man OF Colonel Rrubacks invention
could devise something that would
paralyze the natives with its splendor
With ali these r.liDls TO public prefer
ment, Colonel bucks friends figure
that the menta-. 90 his name VIII set
the convention ON Ere and that he win
De nominated over all opposition with
three WhOODS and tiger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
FAMOUS DUELIST DIES IN BED
CAPTAIN PAGE MCCARTHY Sue
CUMBS TO A LONG ILLNESS.
Killed John B. Mordecai in Virginia
in an Affair of Honor Over. a
Poem.

Richmond, Va, May 2S.-captain
Page Mccarthy, one Of the principals in
the famous Mccarthy ordecaf duel. is
dead, the result of long illness.
The duel which took place in the
spring of 1873, was one of the most
celebrated since the civil war. MoCar-
thy and John B. Mordeeaf were both
young men of good position. They had
a PERSONAL encounter over a poem
written by Mccarthy about a Young
woman, at which Mr.. MOrdecai had
taken offense.
alter an unsuccessful attempt to set
TIE the matter by friends of the two
principals, the duel was fought. The
weapons were revolvers and the dis
lance ten PAGES. Four shots were fired
AFTER the last OF which both Mccarthy
ana Mordecai fe;l Mccarthy was dan
gerousiy wounded, while Mordecai was
at once seen to be fatally hurt.
he died within tWenty-four hours
While Mccarthy recovered after months
of suffering
mccarthy was the son of William
MCCARTHY Of Fairfax, who was q mem
Der OF congress for several terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-27
MINING COMPANY is SUED
THOMAS SHERRY ASKS FOR S2o,.
600 DAMAGES.
''Missed Hole" IN the Highland Boy
Mine Exploded and He Was Bad
~ Injured.

The Highland Boy Gold Mining COM
pany has been sued for $40. coo in the
federal court. Thomas Sherry. who
was formerly a miner in the company
property at Bingham, wants this
amount for injuries which he alleges
he received while in the employ of the
concern. and through its negligence.
The complaint was drawn by Powers,
Straup & Lippman. and filed yesterday
afternoon. In it Sherry tells the story
of his injuries. He declares that on
March 20 he was in the employ of the
company as a ''mucker," when he SuS-
tanned the injuries. The complaint re-
cites that it was customary for the
company, after each blast in the mine,
TO send in inspectors to find the missed
holes, that is, the blasts which failed
TO explode. The men were then noti-
fed, and they could thus escare the
danger Of geU '1g too near them. lie
says that it was customary to notify
each shift before it went to work. but
on this occasion ne was not notified,
and Notwithstanding that he was or
dered into the Htine to do his ordinary
work
But he came in contact with one of
these missed holes" and it exploded.
The result, according to the complaint,
was disastrous to Sherry. He lost one
eye, the other was greatly impaired,
and he was otherwise injured. He has
suffered great mental and bodily an
guish, and found it necessary to have
surgical operations.
He declares that the injuries have in
capacitated him from work, and that
whereas formerly he could earn S2.oV
to So per day, he cannot now do any
work at all
The jury in the case Of A. II. ATnett
vs.. the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany returned a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for S5,0S1.25