davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31
Watch Your Blood!
If Impure, Take B. 3. B.
Trial Bottle Free to
virginia-PiIot
Readers
An Offer proving fai,h to Sufferers,

=. Is your blood pure? Are you sure OF
IL Do cuts or scratches heal slowly
Does your skin Itch or burn Have YOU
pimPles !? Ernptions !? ACHING Bones or
sorofnla 'I Rheumatsm rolI nrn noiis?
catarrh Are You pale Ifso purify
Blood Bilm). 1t makes the Blood Pure
and Rich heals every sore and gives a
clear, smooth healthy skin. Dcep-seate6
cases like ulcers. cancer. eating sores
Painful Swellings. Blood Poison. are
quickly cured by B. B. B.. made especial
~ for all obstinate Blood and Skin
Troubles. B. B. B. Is different from other
remedies because B. B. B. drains the
Poison and Humors out OF the Blood and
entire system so the symptoms cannot re-
turn. Give II n trial. 1t cures when all
else fails. Thoroughly tested Tor 90
years. Sold at drug stores and Burrow.
Martin Il Co. Norfolk, at 81 per large
bottle. 6 large bottles Gull trC.atmen0
S.. SO sufferers niay test il. a trial bot.
tie given away absolutely free. Write 10.
It, Address or call on BLOOD BALM CO.
81 Mitchell St. Atlanta. Ga. Write to-
day. Describe trouble and FREQ medical
advice given
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31
Portsmouth defeated

Portsmouth defeated Norfolk at
paseoai yesterday afternoon at
League Park by score of 6 to ;.
Iheir victory was partly due 10 the
ina billy OF Mr.. Kaufman. the ump,rr
70 locate the bases. A member O., the
local team informed the writer of tr;s
arCt.e that the bases w-re In the same
positn n they were when Portsmouth
last played on this side
Mr.. Kaufman, who heretofore has
oeen giving general satisfaction. seem
ed TO have suddenly been blinded. or
was suffering greatly from some defect
OF the eyes.posssbly ncar-sightedncss
Not only did the umpire's decisions
hurt the home team. but some OF his
calls caused the visitors to shout
and "wiggle' considerably on the
bench. Portsmouth would in all proba-
bii!tJ have won the game, but then. al
scored for the locals had Nc. Knutman
kept his eyes peeled" when Norfolk
ayers were on the bases lie SEEM
ed TO have mania to call Norfolk
players out and Portsmouth players
safe.
Pitcher Landrum, a new ACQUISITION
TO the Portsmouth team, did the twirI-
ing Tor that aggregation. and fulfilled
his part well. Flanagan. the local
twirler. did not seem to be in his usual
lively at times.
The game as n whole was an inter
esting exhibition. and 1t is sad to relate
mat MIR. Kaufman has at last fallen n
victim to that terrible epidemic, which
has caused so many umplres to look
Tor other positions more suitable TO
their vocations.
me locals go to Portsmouth this
afternoon. and will try their luck again
with "Brady's Pets" 1t is thought that
the local team will raise n kick as to
who will ofticiate as umpire.
tomorrow at I,RQpua Dorlr ~, AT.
side OF the river, there will be two
games. The first will be called at 2:3O
and the second Immediately after Only
one admission will be charged for both
games. Below is appended the score
of yesterdays game:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31
A MOTHERS GIFT-fA pIEt

Remember. love. who gave thee mis-
when other days shall come:
When She who had thy earliest kiss
Sleeps in her narrow home.
Remember, twas a mother gave
Inc gilt TO one she'd die to save.
That mother sought pledge of love.
The hottest, for her son;
Ana from the gifts OF God above.
She chose goodly one.
She chose for her beloved bow
Tie source of light, and love and low
And bade him keep the gift that whcr
The parting hour should come.
They might have hope TO meet again.
In an eternal home.
She said, his faith in that should he
Sweet incense TO her memory.
And should the scoffer. in his pride.
Laugh that fond faith to scorn.
And bid him cast the pledge aside.
That he from youth had borne
She badc him pause and ask his breast
If he. or She. had loved him best.
- parents blessing on her son.
Goes with this holy thing:
The love that would retain the one.
Must to the other cling.
Remember. tits no common toy
A MOTHERS GIFT, Remember, boy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31
ordered to Newport News.
(By Telegraph to Vlreinian- Pilot

Wy ItIVBTHPIl TO I!EIIIIdH- f'IIOt.l
Washington, July So.--Major XII
bourne. surgeon. has been ordered to
Newport News to make IL sanitary in
spection OF the transport Buford re-
fitting at that place.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31
BOSTON, 3: CINCINNATI

Boston. July 30-Cincinnati took an
eleven inning game to-day and the work
OF both teams up to the ninth inning con.
sisted or weak hitting and slow fielding
Boston errors proved costly especiai iv
IN the nth inning. Attendance, 1900.
Score by innings: RTE
Boston ...... 80 o oe0olOo-S 10 i
Cincinnati 20 0 0 . 0 00 u \ 4
batteries: Willis and Clements: Scott
and kahoe. Time-2:+o. umpirc-Swart-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31
NAL LEAGUE'S WET nav

NATIONAL LEAGUES WET DAY.
The games scheduled at Philadelphia
postponed on account of rain The game
between Cincinnati and Boston, which
was played on the formers grounds. was
In their favor. W
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS

TN ONT PLACE YOUR 1NsURANCE
~ until you sec WOODyVARD G.
ELAN, No. Main street, Suffolk. va
you can get what you are looking for
from them. See Their new policy Issued
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31

ID ANK OF BERKLEY.-CoUNTR
ID trade n speciality. Convenient hours.
Interest on deposits fel1-tt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31
y w. w. y It hIJE ! !
j. B. DUNN.
w. T. GREEN,
j. H. K,ABLER,
JOHN STANLEY THOMAS

JOHN STANLEY THOMAS.
RULED FOR THE "DRYS.''
County Judge Prince. at CORTLAND, to-
day ruled that whisky should not be sold
Was reservsd on aseSSn Tnca
three days hearing of evidence and ar
sument on test application for the sale
The contest Ia not yet over. An appeal
VIII be taken to the Circuit Court, where
ing. There IS much local interest t''i in the the
outcome. 1t has been the source of a
contest whose final result is regarded as
There we're at CORTLAND something like
half a dozen saloons. where the big
ST0r s9 se ehsc th cse
when they failed to post notices of APP
plca1ti69 NIpa s S3asSe time ahead
Mr.. and Mrs. I. o. Hill are entertaining
several out-of-town young ladies at their
Miss Harriet Goodman s' Of Georgia gs Miss afe
BrownleY Odom. of Princeton. n. c., and
Misses Nettie, Mary and Sue Smith, of
Tomorrow evening there will be an at
nome complimentary to tile visitors. at
present The hours are from $50 to IL
MAYOR GOES A FISHING.
Tomorrow n party OF fishermen will
lea leave for trip down the Nansemond
those Who will go are: Mayor r. L.
or the Council; John w. Eley. William
Il. Hines and perhaps others.
HORSE RACE.
The horse race for a friendly purse Is
expected to come off at the race course
about $3.50 O'clock Tuesday afternoon.
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Mr.. Herbert NJ. Carter. of La Crosse.
Va, on. Sunday visited friends at his
former home. lin Suffolk.
Miss Cora Savage. OF Hampton is being
entertained by Mrs. w. Hatcher Eley.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Nurney and Miss
Elizabeth Nurney returned to-day from
Ocean View
Rev. A. A. Prudcn. of North Carolina
was the guest OF Suffolk relatives Sun
day
DR.. w. w. staley. who has been grant
ed months vacation. left to-day for
the Old North State.
A large crowd collected on Main street
Tonight and heard a free concert by the
Phoenix Military Band.
!. Circuit Judge Prentis left tonight for
Accomac county to hold a special term
OF court for Judge Blackstone in the
Eighth Circuit.
Mrs. Hooper. of Farmville. is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. NJ. w. Joyner, Chest
nut and Market streets.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31
8 ERKLEY ADVTS.

Nor SALE.-l2-ROOM RESIDENCE
II No. 90 Clifton street. Can be used
double or single. with store room 12x2)
feet on lot. Location good. Terms cash
Apply or address II. w. TERRELL.
Berkeley, Va. jy26-lw
ID ERKLEY STEAM LAUNDRY FOR
ID sale. Terms made to suit buyer
Only small running capital necessary.
Address X. w. BROOKS. Berkeley, Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31
OUR SUFFOLK LETTER.
Rev. j. F. Love breaches His
Farewell Sermon.
Hundreds of People Could Not Obtain Ad-
rnission to tho Church = Judge Prince
Rules That no Liquor Shall be Sold at
CORTLAND.

tery and Hobbies hundreds of persons
Church Sunday evening. Tho pastor.
Rev. j. r. Love. after n seven years pas
torate. is going to Wadesboro, N. c., and
mon 1t was not really a farewell ser
mon. after all, as MIR. Love may preach
here once more before going TO Wades-
boro
The following ministers sat upon the
platform and took part In the exercises
Eeys; ". W. Ssaiey, ID. D.. ]; B.. Dunn
w r. Green; I. ". Johnson. j. II. INab-
After the sermon by Mr.. Love DR.. Sta
ley acted as spokesman for the clergy
men. and addressing Mr.. Love said many
Mr.. Love as a preacher and man, Dr.
Staley mentioned incidentally that there
vas among Suffolk ministers feeling of
fratcrnal unity rarely eXcclled among
preachers who are opponents of different
Creeds.
Mr.. Love replied feclingly. He declared
any reason save that of meeting his duty
as he saw it. Mr.. Love spoke of what
had been done In suppressng public evils
DR.. Staley read the following record
from the minister's conferences record:
We, the members of the Pastors Con-
ference OF Suffolk. Va. wish to record in
deep felt regret at the departure from
amongst us OF our esteemed and valued
fellow laborer. the Rev. J. II. Love. OF
tho Baptist Church. md to express to
him tho eenSe OF our loss.
We believe that the influence of this
earnest ministry will long be felt in this
community and bear fruit unto eternal
We wish him God-speed in the new
field 70 which he has been called and in
yoke the Fathers richest blessings upon
6int and his lRbors.
(signed) w. w. STALEY,
j. B. DUNN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31
WILLIAMS,

j. Fl. WILLIAMS,
Funeral Director and EmbaImsr
81 CHESTNUT STREET.
Office l2,1
Residence.l22o
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31

NATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDINC
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-31
1.-THE UMPIRE DID IT."
The Old Cry of Our Friends is
Now a Reality.
Sudden Stroke of Nenr sightcdncss Over
took MIR. Kaufman and He Couldn't
Locate the Bases Two Games to bo
Played Tomorrow.
YESTERDAYS CAME

E.o EsttD<A > GAM 10.
Portsmouth. 6; Norfolk, 8.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-20
FRICK-CARNEGIE SUIT.
1t Is Denied That Coke Company Af-
fairs Will BE Aired.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. .19.-Henry C..
Frick. in order to correct false impress
sions. concerning suits he is supposed to
be about to enter against the Carnegie
Steel company in behalf OF the F'1ick Coke
company, today authorized a.statement
in which he denies, In the most positive
and emphatic terms, all reports of con-
templated litigation Of that character. He
says he has not and will not enter any
lawsuit, bill in equity or any other sort
of legal proceedings in connection with
the affairs of the Frick Coke company.
He never had any intention Of so doing,
nor has he entered, either directly Or in
directly, any movement of that kind. Fur
thermore, he has no knowledge that any
such action is to be taken, and IS positive
the reports to that effect are canards In
the fullest acceptance OF the term.
From the above it would seem that if a
coke suit is to be brought Mr.. Frick will
not be named in the BILL 1t is surmiscd,
however, that in the answers of Fl. M.
Curry and T. T. Lovejoy to the Frick
suit against the Carnegie Steel company,
the question of the relations of that COM
pany with the Frick Coke company will
be exploited. This would so extend the
original bill as to allow testimony con-
corning the affairs of the coke company.
The four separate and distinct answers
which would be filed by members of the
Carnegie Steel company to the suit of
H c. Frick will form highly interest
ing feature of the now celebrated case.
These answers will be made within the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-20
TT WILL BE EXTENDED BY MAYOR
AND COUNCIL Of ST.
PAUL
By COMMERCIAL CLUB ALSO
DIRECTORS OF WHICH HAVE
JOINED WITH THE MAYOR IN
PREPARATIONS
ADMIRAL EXPECTED IN MAY

He Has signified Disposition to
Come to ST. Paul, Largely for
Mrs. Dewey's Sake, and Home.
Are Entertained That an Invita-
don Can Secure His Presenca
After His Visit to Chicago.
mayor K1efer will send to the board of
aldermen for consideration at its meeting
tonight request that the council--ioin
MIN, as has the Commercial club di.
rectorate already, in extending to Ad-
mlral George Dewey and wife an invita-.
ton to visit this city In connection with
the trip which he will make to Chicago
and Milwaukee during the early summer.
Mrs. Dewey is understood to be very
favorable to visit here, where she has
many personal friends and acquaintances.
largely in military circles, made several
years ago, and to prominent st. Paul
man who visited the admiral on a recent
trip East Cousin George is said to have
expressed a disposition to respond to a
properly couched invitation If he oould
SO arrange his dates as to accept it.
An effort will be made to secure ths
admiral's presence here shortly after bis
visit to Milwaukee, which will be in May,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-20
GRIssoM SCANDAL SETTLED.
Husband Receives $4,000 and the
Wife Gets a Divorce.

Wife Gets a Divorce.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 19.-Arthur
Grissom, poet, and editor of a society
paper published in New York CITY, TODAY
dismissed his suit for $4,000 damages In
stituted against his father-in-law, DR.,
w 8. Woods, president of the National
Bank of Commerce. Dec. last. for alien
ating the affections Of his wife and
breach of contract The terms of set
tlement are said to include the payment
to Mr.. Grissom of $4,000, while Mrs Girls
som was allowed divorce, the restitu>
ton of her maiden name, Julia Stone
Woods, and the custody of their two>
year-old child. \ Mrs. Grissom filed her
suit for divorce this morning, and de-
cree was granted her within a few hours
time.
All concerned are well known in so.
ciety and literary circles here and in New
York.
The marriage of Grissom and Miss
Woods was romntic. She and her mother
went to New York in 1895 to prepare her
trousseau for her marriage to a wealthy
young Missourian. Mr. Grissom and
Miss Woods met, a school-day feeling
of mutual regard was awakened and
they were married hastily at the Lit
tie Church Around the Corner"
1t Is said that Dr. Woods never for.
gave Mr.. Grissom. Dec. last Grissom
filed a sensational suit against Woods
for 100000 damages, alleging that the
doctor had persistently worked to set
his daughter against Mr.. Grissom, and
finally succeeded, and another suit for
$4,000 for breach Of contract, alleging
that DR.. Woods had agreed to pay him
to leave New York and come to Kansas
City and write books.
Mrs. Grissom and her baby are with
her mother in San Antonio, Tex. Mr..
Grissom left for New York Saturday
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-20
EDWIN MAYO DEAD.
Sudden Death of the Leading Char.
acter In 'Pudd'nhead Wilson,


News was received yesterday from Quo.
Dec that Edwin Mayo, son of the lata
FRANK Mayo, dropped dead In the Cha
teau Frontenac at 2 O'Clock o. m. MIR.
Mayo was at the head of the "Pudd'n-
mead Wilson company, playing an en-.
gagement at Quebec. He played this
season, In the early part, at the Metro.
pottan theater In this city and drew
large audiences, which testified liberallv
their appreciation of his acting in thu
excellent play with which he had identi-
ned himself. He had many friends In st.
Paul, who were deeply shocked on re-.
ceipt of news of his death
Mr.. Mayo and his wife were stoppfnr
at the Frontenac. Mayo was chatting
with Edwin Varney, the manager of tho
Academy Of Music, until about o'clock
When Varney started to take his leave.
Mr.. Mayo arose to see him out, and sud-
denly fell back in his chair He bled pro.
fusely from the mouth, and was dead be-
fore doctor who was called. could aes
to the hotel.
1t will be recalled tkat Frank Mayo. bfs
father, died as suddenly a few wears aac
on railway train in Nebraska.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-20

| be done with any meager sums. Every
thing was conducted in such highland
ed manner that nobody could expect to re-
| ceiye recognition unless he bent the knee
| or crawled in the dust to those people.
| If 1 thought that the despotism could be
| continued l should trernble for the future
and would not want my family to remain
! there
| He had, he said. personally seen men in
Butte paid money for their votes in 1888.
"Didl you prosecute them?" said Senator
Chandler.
'I aid not" was the reply. ut was
useless to do SO, as the Anaconda COM
pany owned the political machinery. To
ask to have a man arrested would have
been as useless as to try to buck up
against cyclone.
The cross-examination was then begun.
Taking up the political movement for
the defeat of the DAILY organization, Mr..
Clark said he had not in the beginning
any special candidates, but that their pur-
pose was to get "some one who could give
us fair deal"
.eWas 1t not generally understood ask
ed Mr.. Campbell, "that Mr.. DAILY favored
Lee Mantle, a Silver Republican for sem
ator?''
"It was generally talked Of" was the
reply, "but l have no personal knowledge
OF that. i. FORBADE all use VI my idiiiS
at the beginning of the movement, want
ing first of all to defeat fusion and break
the rule Of Marcus DAILY
"You made a combination, Gid you not,
with Gold Republicans to carry the cleo
ton in Butte?"
'"There was a combination made, but
there are no Gold Republicans there that
/ know off,
''Then you changed your opinion con-
cerning fusion between August and Octo-
ber?''
.I was in favor of any combination Of
respectable people that would break down
the Infamous organization which con-
trolled the Butte primaries--the organiza-
ton which had become SO notorious.
Mr. Campbell questioned Mr.. Clark
closely about the donation of S., 900 to Mr..
Day, which Mr.. Clark said he had given
four days after his election to the SEN
ate. The witness said:
"Mr. Day was c member of the iegisla-
ture and represented our forces in the
contest for speaker of the Montana house
of representatives, he being our candl-
date for that Office Mr.. Day, he added,
was the recognized leader in the house
of the Clark forces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-20

$3.50; Welcome, for John Simpson, $500;
April is, G. w. Clark, $3.50.
Other items were given covering the
expenses of the campaign last spring.
THREE BIG PRESENTS.
The senator said in addition to these
sums he had made Messrs. Welcome,
McDermott and E. C. Day each pres
ent of 5000, but lie did not consider these
donations IN the nature of political ex-
perditIres. All these men had given
great deal of time to promoting his in
terests, and he had been very glad 20
make the presents. None of them had
expected pay, and no money had been
given them on their personal account
until after the senatorial election.
Mr.. Clark said that all the large sums
paid to c. w. Clark, Welcome and Da-.
wilson had been paid to carry out the
agreement which he had entered into
to pay the expenses of the proposed cam
paign to rescue the state from DAILY He
had questioned no accounting from them,
having the utmost confidence in them
He did not know what~they had done
with the money.
Speaking of the reasons which had led
him to go into the campaign, Mr.. Clark
said his friends had represented that il
there was no change they were liable to
have to move out of the state.
Mr.. clark SAID, In response TO senator
Turley, that it was true that in the first
state election he, Gov. Broadwater, Gov.
Hauser and Mr.. DAILY each contributed
$4,000 to the Democratic campaign fund
Asked about the cost of the contest over
the location of the capital, Mr.. Clark said
that probably his friends of the opposi-
ton could tell more about it than he
could. He had contributed 100000, and he
thought the people of Helena had raised
over 100000 to hold the capital there. 1t
was common report that the opposition,
the Anaconda company, had spent $1,000,-
600 to locate the capital at Anaconda.
MIR. DAILY S POWER.
1t had not occurred to him that the large
sums he had contributed would be used
illegitimately.
'I am sure he said, chat in the sena-
torial contest no money was spent to in
fIuence votes illegitimately. If you knew
the conditions existing In Montana you
would not marvel at the necessity for the
heavy outlay. The election was for the
purpose of overthrowing the one-man
power of Mr.. Daily, and this could not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-20


next ten days. One will be from the Car
negie Steel company as whole through
the law firm of Dalzell, Scott & Gordon.
Another will come from Henry Phipps
Jr., through his individual attorney, w.
B. Rogers. E-Secretary Lovejoy will also
be represented by private counsel, and
Thomas T. Chantler will appear for H.
M. Curry. And both the last two will
put in separate appearances, which means
two lines of defense and answer to the
suit
In Mr.. Tricks petition to the court he
points out with emphasis that Messrs.
Phipps, Curry. Lovejoy, and possibly 9TH
er members of the partnership. are op-
posed to Mr.. Carnegie's course, and show
ed their opposition by refusing to sign
any papers acquiescing to the transfer OF
Mr.. Frick's interest at the Sc, 100000 rate
fixed by Mr.. Carnegie to the company's
books.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-20
AMERICANS IN PRISON.
Mexican Government Asked to Re-
lease Two Engineers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Urgent rep
reservations have been made to the state
department in behalf of two American
engineers, Turner and Clark, said to be
from Leon, Kan, who were thrown into
Mexican prisons by the authorities of that
country because of wrecks on the Mexi-
can Central railroad of trains said to
have been under their charge.
The men, it is alleged, have been in
prison for some months, notwithstand-
ing the efforts of the American repre-
sentatives in Mexico to have them re-
leased 1t was explained by an official
of the department that the regulations
of the Mexican government respecting
engineers is very rigid. They are held
to strict accountability for accidents
amounting in some instances to charges
of manslaughter.
The department Is In active corre>
spondence regarding the two men named,
and the consuls have been instructed to
guard their interests carefully.