davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-19

DURING THE SUMMER season CRAMPS
como upon us untXrecied,y; you should
kind. as otherwise you wonli suffer agony
for hours. Keep Il bottle Of pA1N-K Ilr,l,
handy and 20 BY the directions on the
Wrapper, 1t VIII surprise YOU how quickly
relief will come. Avoid substitutes. there
is but one Paln-Kii!cr Perry Davis.
Price, 25c. ard zoe.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-19

crOLDN.-TROA1 ALEX FOLKS STA
y bies, 1889 model Victor Bicycle, No.
az l43. sio reward for return 10 l. Il.
TGItNER & CO., Suffolk, Va. ap-7-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-19
PETERSBURG.
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS
SION LIST-PERSONAL MENTION.

~
SION LIST-PERSONAL MENTION.
Especial to fundamentally
Petersburg, Va. April 1S.-The vir-
giuian Pilot spondent learns from
Mr.. Augustus Wright, president OF the
Southside Railway and Development
Company. which operates the electric
line here. that it is contemplated by
that company 10 extend it's car lines
and To establish a nice park in some
desirable locality about three miles
from Petersburg; The proposed i'm
rrovemonts will cost between 500. 900
and 500. 900.
PENSION BOARD MEETS.
Tho Confederate Pension Board for
Petersburg, recently appointed By
ludSc u. 4. Hancock. held lis first
meeting to-day. The proper blanks not
having arrived. ana there being no an
plications 10 pass upon the board ad-
journcd to meet next Monday.
The board adopted resolutions to con-
titiuc the present pension list. There
are eighteen persons on this list.
SALE OF PEANUTS.
There has been sold in Petersburg
10 900 BAGS Of Spanish peanuts. which
brought 97Ac. and 81 per bnshel
RAILROAD NEWS.
The track OF the Richmond, Peters
burg and Carolina railroad. between
Petersburg and Richmond has about
been completed. and il was expected
that the two forces which have been
working on the road in opposite dircc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
HERLIHY is REMOVED.
DEFERT WILL SEND TITUS
TO COMMAND TODAY
SAYS 1T WILL ENABLE DR.. PADDOCK TO
MAKE HIS COMPLAINTS WITH
OUT RESERVE

Chief Devery announced this morning early
that he had removed Captain Herihy from the
command OF the Eldridge-s1- station and ap-
pointed Captain Titus 70 the place
There was marked change last night in the
Red Light District Of the lower East Side
ruled by Captains Herlihy and Diamond OF the
Eldridge and Fifth-st- police stations About
IL o'clock Captain Herlihy and Sergeant
Grady-Chief Devery's uan-caIled az the FL
dridge-st station after scouting tour short
time later Inspector Cross and Chief Devery ap-
peared. They. too, had been about rhe district
on foot doing little scouting on their own ac-
count.
They held a conference in the captains room
for half an hour OF more. and then Chief Dew
cry and Inspector Cross were driven in the
Chiefs carriage TO Police Headquarters
Chief Devery and Inspector Cross remained IN
consultation al Police Headquarters until 1870
o'clock this morning AS they were leaving the
building they wer~ approached by a number
Of newspaper men. one Of whom addressed the
Chief:
chief. what have you TO say about your visit
to the East Side to-night?''
Well" answered the Chief. 7 have been over
there and I haven't seen anything out OF the
way Then. after moments pause. ne added:
Il Will say this, that I have decided 10 make a
change IN the command OF the EId-idge-st. sta
ton AS long as Captain Herlihy cannot get
along over there. don't you think a change would
be feasibIee'
When did you decide upon this change.
Chief?"
After going through the precinct tonight"
Continuing. the Chief said: "Peopla who might
not want to go 20 HerIihy with complaints
might go TO new man Notwithstanding the
fact that Captain Herlihy has done good police
. cuty there You will remember IL was rnDorred
that Dr. Paddock had some trouble with Can
tain Herlthy. Now. l. he has any cornulafnts
70 make ne can go 70 the new man and make
thern. ana they viii receive immediate attention
We want 70 eradicate the evils out OF the fats
and teneulenrs there. and that is The whole
thing. We are in earnest"
- W nat captain have you selected 10 take Her
/ Hhy's place."
Titus
When will this change go into effect"
AT o'clock this morning
DO Captain Titus and Captain Herlihy change
places"
No HerIihy goes TO the Steamboat SQUAD.
ana walsh. who now commands there, goes TO
Eliza beth-st., vacated by Titus"
Inspector Cross at this juncture said with a
great show Of Indignation: 7 have been quoted
as saying IN my office this morning in answer 70
newspaper mans question: I have nothing 70
say 70 YOU 10 any other d reporter That
is absolutely false. never said il and have nv
entire office staff witnesses Of the fact
think II vas rotten for that reporter 10 put thar
IN print l have always treated newspaper me-
courteously and would bs obliged 70 the press
mark attributed 10 ne"
Chief Devery was asked when he was leaving
Headquarters If he was going home.
1 may go 70 Brooklyn and 70 a half dozen
He and Inspector Cross then drove away in the
Chiefs carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
BISHOP IS NOT INVEIGLED.
TAMMANY COMMITTEE MAKES a VAIN
APPEAL FOR HIS COOPERATION
AGAINST VICE.

Bishop Potter left New-York yesterday for
the purpose of making a visitation to some Of
the country parishes in his diocese. Earlier in
the day, replying 10 the inquiries Of reporters.
he said
My letter to the Mayor expresses my position.
I have nothing to add to it at present. The
Mayor replied to my letter sooner than ex-
pected. I received his answer al my house last
night I had no intimation of his intention TO
make the letter public"
It was pointed out Bishop Potter that
Mayor Van Wycks reply seemingly threw the
responsibility of sustaining the charges on the
Bishop. and might be interpreted desire 10
have him take the initiative. To that sugges-
tion the Bishop answered that he would he only
too glad take the initiative under certain cir
cumstances. but he declined 10 describe just
what those conditions
Bishop Potter made it clear that he would not
ally himself with the professed efforts OF Tam
many Hall to purify the vicious conditions
which rampant in this city. When the
inquiry put TO him whether or not he would
lay any evidence before the Tammany commit
tee at its meeting tomorrow the Bishop re-
piled
committee have anything whatever TO do
with IT.
But the evidence at your command might be
of great service to the committee" it was sug
gested. He replied:
The Tammany Hall committee will
dOubtedIy have no dImcuIty obtaining all
the evidences IL requires from the same
sOurces a - have done, but it will have do
so without my assistance
BISHOP POTTER TO SPEAK
At the regular noon ltany service 10 be held
in St PauTs Chapel on Friday next Bishop
Potter will deliver address upon God and
the City" The address will deal with the move
ment which is hciug instituted for the protection
of the children and homes Of the poor and the
suppression Of vice : II now manifests itself in
its worst forms in this wretchedly governed
city where life for the young IS made unneces-
sarily perous. Cards OF invitation 10 the ser
vice will be sent during the coming week 10
representative professional and mercantile men,
and the hope is expressed that an influential
congregation will attend and give its support 10
the cause which Bishop Potter is advocating.
II is reported that the Charter Revision Com
mission has decided to recommend to the Legis-
lature that the police force OF this city he gov
erned by single commissioner. The salary
which II will be suggested the Commissioner
shall receive will be $4,000 Under him is 10
be a Chief OF Police who will get $4,000 year.
The report adds that the Chief need not neces-
can be selected for the post. This idea ad-
vocated by Governor Roosevelt. and although
II is said that the proposal was opposed by
some OF the Commissioners, the scheme was
will have the power 10 appoint the Commits
sioner and perhaps to appoint the Chief also.
He will have the right of absolute removal Of
both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
COL. G. W. DUNN CHAIRMAN
CHOSEN UNANIMOUSLY TO SlfCCEED B.
r. ODELL. JR., AS HEAD OF THE
STATE COMMITTEE-TRIB-
UTES TO THE LATTER
UTES TO THE LATTER.

Colonel George W. Dunn Of Binghamton. was
unanimously elected chairman of the Republi-
can State Committee yesterday noon at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, at a session that lasted
only ten minutes. Governor-elect OdeI, the re-
firing chairman did not attend the meeting
Secretary Reuben L. Fox called the meeting 10
order and read the following:
New-York November g. 1900.
r. L Fox, Secretary Republican State Committee
Dear Sir: I hereby tender my restgnato9 4g55 n, as
chairman and member OF the RepubLcan STATE
regret, During my term chairman have re-
of the committee that even during the trying
times my position has been a pleasant one. shall
as one of the brightest periods of my life. Yours
very truly, B b ODELL Jr.
Thomas Wheeler, of Utica, then moved reso-
luton, which was adopted accepting the resig-
nation and paying the following compliment 70
the retiring chairman;
probation Of his highly efficient and successful
work resulting in unbroken series of victories
period OF his incumbency.
John T. Mott. of Oswego, then offered the fol-
lowing:
Resolved, That the Hon, George Y. Dunn be- and
Committee 70 succeed the Hon. Benjamin e Odel,
jr. resigned
About twenty men arose to second the nom
ination of Colonel Dunn. who was forthwith
declared unanimously chosen Colonel Dunn in
accepting the nomination said
I fully appreciate your kindness electug
TO the position Of chairman There IS just
pledge ! make you. I viii break
bond the esta blished motto Of this committee-that
IL snail be working and a talking committee.
Gentlemen. what is your further pleasure?
Then Louis F. Payn offered a resolution ap-
pointing Assemblyman Louis Goodsen of
Orange County, TO succeed Mr.. Odeu as a
ber of the State Committee from the XvIIth
District.
Chairman Dunn, after the meeting said that
the thing which he prized the most was the
fact that there had been dissenting voice
when ne nominated. The meeting which
was held in Parlor DR., was largely attended.
The full Republican State Committee is 5
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

BISHOP POTTER LEAVES CROKERS COMMITTEE TO WORK
OUT ITS OWN SALVATION


Bishop Potter refused his
Orokers He Willingness
ally Tanmany response
bity Cokers
Bishop speak City"
influential will be invited o hear him
sailed
knowledge OF Bishop Poter letter had forced him
from of
ton appointed Titus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
|OER DELEGATES CONFER N PARIS.

Paris Nov. 1T.-Dr. Leyds and Delegates
WolmaraRs Fischer and Vessels reached Paris
to-day. This evening they held a conference at
the Hotel Scribe. where ex-President KRUGER
VIII stop. They leave in the morning for Mar
seilles. Mr. KRUGER. they say will land at 10
o'clock in the morning. and will arrive IN Paris
next Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
PL4TT SORRY CROKER is AWAY.

THINKS THE TAMMANY COMMITTEE
Senator Platt is one of the politicians who
make 10 concealment Of belief that Mr.. Croker's
oute;ivings about the purpose Of the Tammany
organization 10 repress vice in the city are mere
pretence and humoug.
1T is a great pity. a great pity" the Senator
said last evening. smiling broadly, that Mr..
Croker has gone He could have done much
more YOU know If he had remained than he
can do when he has to issue his orders at long
range"
vouId need aid In the crusade against vice. the
senator replied: Il think the committee should
go IL alone, unhampered."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
GENERAL sIcKLEs READY To HELP.
He CALLS ON GARDINER IN REGARD TO
THE VICE CRUSADE

General Daniel F. Sickles was a caller az the
District Attorneys Office yesterday afternoon.
He had long conference with Mr. Gardner AT
which Assistant District Attorneys Cnger and
Byrne were called in. When General SickIes left
the District Attorneys office he was asked if he
had called relative 10 the vice crusade He al
first demurred answering. but finally made this
statement:
old friend Of Colonel Gardiner and
81 in seeing our great and fair city delivered
come here merely a citizen OF this city. I
a member of Tammany Hall I am a Democrat.
run away from the party, it away from me.
nd Whenever il returns the old Democratic
principles no one Will be found who will Be
warmer supporter of the party than l.
l do come here from any committee. any
organization or any individual l certainly do
rot come here from Bishop Potter. l come here
merely as citizen 10 orfer my friend Colonel
Gardiner any assistance I can render him. Any
thing | can do a citizen and a friend OF
Colonel Gardiner who l understand - Mr.
Croker's representative. l viii cheerfUIly do or
that you may be sure
General Sckles then left the building and en-
tered his cab and was driven away
AT the District Attorneys Office all that would
be made public concerning the Generals visit
was that 'he called on officr business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
PARKHURST ON GARDINER.
SAYS THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY ONCE
TOLD HIM HE THOUGHT THEY
WERE RELATED.

The Rev DR.. Parkhurst said yesterday that
could believe that Richard Croker is in earnest
In ordering a Tammany crusade against vice
I have been asked" he said. if the Society
for the Prevention Of Crime would cooperate
with The Tammany committee Ta1nmany.
through its control Of the police. has been re-
sponsible for much Of the protection Of vice"
ASKED what he thought Of the attitude OF
District Attorney Gardiner in posing as the in
stigaror Of The war on vice. DR.. Parkhurst said.
see il stated in one of this mornings pa
allowing his shoulders 10 he burdened with the
credit Of he present moral upheavaL There Is
a sort of blooming elasticity bout that resilient
young person that almost makes me- admire him
IN spite OF myself. l do not think he intends TO
be presumptuous or assuming, but ne is charged
with that pressure Of high tension etervescence
that makes spOn-anelty and eruptiVan-SS a ne
cessity with him His raive appreciation of the
momentous role that he is Just now playing in
calls TO me a few minutes conversation that I
had with him the morning Of the day that
Mr.. Putnam excluded him from The Grand Jury
room. The conversation a perfectly free
and open one. so do not feel that I am EioIat-
ing any confidence in repeating II. He said 70
me-. DO you know I believe that We are re-
lated one Of my sons names is ParkhurSt-"
due, I think he said, 70 some earlier ConneC-
ton with the Parkhurst family. Then seeming
suddenly 70 reflect that TOO much blood Of that
strain might operate TO impair the value of the
stock. he added But You must remember that
I am descended also from a good many other
lines Of ancestry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

EVANS ALE AND STOUT
can be tested any hrst class place anywhere-
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT
Trains leave Grand Central Station New York by
the New York Central for Chicago, ST Louis and
Cincinnati. Luxurious trains smooth tracks.-AdyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

EVANS ALE AND STOUT
are preferred BY persons who want quality in aIe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
Continued on fourth page.

HOTEL KENsINGToN. FIFTH AVE & 18TH ST
Standard Of excellence, Geo {. Howe. Prop.-Adyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

that could be construed as an attempt TO abuse
French hospitality by converting it into en-
barrassing discourtesy OF insult TO Queen Vic
toTla or to the English people is absolutely dis
countenanced.
Dr. Flaissieres says that Krugers representa-
tives here have not asked that he be received as
the head Of State, but merely private in
divduaI. At all events Dr. F'aissieres says that
It is in the latter capacity that he will be well
coined at MarseiIlee. c. I. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

DRINKERS OF EVANS ALE OR STOUT
never hesitate drain the bottle-thsrss no sedi-
ment.-AdvI-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-05

Boxers IRE overrunning the country
/ Southwest OF Tientsin, particularly
the cities on the Grand canal, de-
I spising the Off erals, who at first coun-
tenanced them, and 100 sting and kill
ing the enemies Of their organization
and fighting the imperial troops. The
gates Of Pao-Ting-F Flu are kept closed
and the people inside are suffering,
{ the Boxers practically besieging the
place.
boxers Slaughtered.
! The viceroy reports that the tao
tai of the city of Tsang-C Chow, on the
canal, invited 1000 Boxers to a feast,
and that while the Boxers were eat
ing and. their weapons were stacked
the imperial soldiers by his orders
fell upon them and slaughtered all
of them.
There is much recrimination be-
tween the foreigners besieged in Pc
king and the members of the relieving
force Officers say that the besieged
sent out alarmist reports and that the
condition of the foreigners was never
one of such extremities as the official
dispatches represented. The foreign
ers, they assert, could have resisted
indefinitely. The #besieged accuse the
general of timidity and Of exaggerat-
ing the Chinese g. opposition. They
think a much smaller army. might
have made the mark and relieved
them months sooner. %,@5E.;
Picking Being Looted. j.
The looting at, Picking proceeds in
dustriously and openly. The officers
of every nation except the Americans
ignore the repressive order, and all
the allies ridicule the Americans for
their abstention.
Missionary Green, of the China In
~ szssszzass4ssssssEszs $3.50 -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-05
Hay IMPROVING.

Concord, N. H., Sept 1.-Secretary
of State Hay, who. has been in poor
health most of the summer, and who
is recuperating at Lake Sunapee, con-
tinues to improve. The state of the
secretary's health has caused his
friends some uneasiness. One week
ago he was feeling quite ill, and since
then has been in bed part of the time
He is able to be up again, and his
physician states that there is no cause
for apprehension concerning him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-05
Firemen visit WIND .o q,

London, Sept. THE detachment
of Kansas City fremen, on their way
+ home from the Paris exposition, Wis
tied Windsor Friday morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-05
NETS h|IH MUCH FAVOR.
American-Russian Proposal Likely
to Be Adopted by the
Other Powers.
TO WITHDRAW FORCES FROM PEKING.
Lii VIII Probably Be Accepted as In
the Necessary AuthOrity-Taku
Forts Are to Be Held by tie
Allies. j..rta- ~ ss,&FG :

London, Sept. 1.-The press has
official authority for announcing. that
the American-Russian proposal in
favor of the withdrawal of the allied
forces from Picking, with the view Of
facilitating negotiations for the con-
clusion of peace, has not only met
with considerable favor at European
chancellories, but is almost certain to
be adopted. In the meanwhile, the
question of employing Ii Hung Chang
as an intermediary is meeting with
more and more favor and, as the press
has intimated in recent dispatches,
will, in all probability, be settled
affirmatively as soon as Ii Hung
Chang is able to obtain the necessary
authority.
Ii Not Detained.
The recent statement that the adj
mirals Of the powers in Chinese wa
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-05

land mission, his sister, wife and
their two children, who were for some
time held as prisoners by the Boxers
at Hsing-Han-Sien, near Pao-Ting-Fu,
were well treated. A company of Chi
nese Catholics have held town near
Pao-Ting-Fu for three months against
the Boxers and imperial troops. The
officials have offered large sums for
their capture
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-05
Elect q President.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 1.-The
American Bar association concluded
it's twenty-third annual meeting with
brief session Friday. The report of
committees on uniform laws and on
law reporting and digests were sub
mitted and adopted. Edward Wet
more, of New York, was elected pres
ident - ~. 49, - !
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-05
Bare Quorum Present.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 1.-The senate
met with a bare quorum Friday and
Immediately adjourned till Tuesday
morning. The house will meet Sat-
urday, but it is understood the speak
er will not appoint the special COM
mittee created to consider all election
bills until the senate passes similar
resolution
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-05
Negro Hanged.

Bellair, Nd, Sept. +1-William
Q. Black (colored) was hanged here at
TAI o'clock in the morning. Black
died for criminal assault committed
on Miss Jessie Bradford, 15-year-old
girl, who lived near Aberdeen, this
county .... - =:%%l.&
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-05
Was Not Ill Treated

Washington, Sept. 1.-Adjt. Gen.
Corbin has received a letter from the
father Of Capt. Frank f. Crenshaw
in which he denies alphabetically that
his son made any charges of. i'll
treatment en- route from Manila.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-05

tiers contemplated OBTAINING Ii Hung
Chang at Taku is devoid of founda-
ton. Ii Hung Chang will remain at
Shanghai, endeavoring to the utmost
to open communications with his col
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-05

ClOu. LII huuS SuduS Will ISud1u dC
Shanghai, endeavoring to the utmost
to open communications with his col
leagues of the Chinese government.
Only Practicable Procedure.
There is a growing conviction in Of
fetal circles here that the withdraw
al of the allies from Picking is the only
practical procedure under the exist
ing circumstances and it is believed
the retention of the allied forces at
Picking Is liable to raise further COM
plications of a dangerous character
and unnecessarily irritate the Chi
nese populace.
VIII Hold Taku Forts.
There is, however, no doubt in official
circles that it will be necessary for
the powers to maintain their hold of
the Taku forts and certain other
strategical points until satisfactory
terms are arranged and ample guar
antees given by China for her future
good behavior.
Suppresses Newspapers.
HongKong, Sept. 1.-The acting
viceroy of Canton has suppressed all
the native newspapers on the ground
that they have been publishing false
news, detrimental to the maintenance
of peace.
Russians Capture Summer Palace.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-Gen. Line
witch, commanding the Russian troops
at the Chinese capital, reports from
Picking, under date of August 20, that
the Russian detachment, on the pre-
vious day, captured, without loss, the
imperial summer palace. The Russian
artillerymen have also unearthed at
Picking 30 cannon and many rifles.
A large quantity of silver was found
at the tsung-li-yamen.
To Guard Gates of Picking.
Yokohama, Sept. 1.-Gen. Yama-
guchi, commanding the Japanese
troops in China, reports that a meet
ing of foreign ministers and com
manders has decided to maintain
guards at the gates of the imperial
city, intrusting the south gate to the
Americans, while the Japanese hold
three others. It was also decided to
commemorate the occupation of Pc
king by a march of the allied troops
through the imperial city August %.
Many of the eunuch guards have left
the palace and have surrendered
themselves. The inmates of the pal
ace have been assured that they will
be treated with every consideration.
Five companies of troops from the
Japanese garrison at Tapiah, Island
of Formosa. started Tuesday for
Annoy. " w.
Taku, Aug. 2s, via Shanghai, Sept. /.
An intercepted letter written by
the viceroy at Pao-Ting-F Flu, who com
manded at Tientsin during the
fighting there, complains that the