davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-27
VIOLENT STORM
IS PREDIC1CD''
Professor Moore Looks for Fierce
Wind and Terrific Seas.
CEMETERY PROVED A FAILURE.
There Sex Two Hundred Acres. bat only
One Occupant : Conditional Verdict
Rendered Against the Mutuai
Fidelity Co;rr.:ry.
CEMETERY PROVED A FAILURE.
Especial Dispatch to The Tilnes.)

Especial DlSp1tCu 70 AIc 1iAaeS./
NORFOLK, VA, March 2s-i'rof. Willis
l.. Moore. chief of the United States
Weather Bureau, arrived here to-day from
Washington. lie is on his Way to cape
Hatteras. where he will participate in
wireless biography experiments being
made by Prof Eesscnden On this coast
He will also select a site at Hattcras for
{; new station and house for the Weather
Bureau observer there and determine
upon improvements of the same charac-
ter at Cape Henry. Money for this work
was appropriated by the last Congress.
Prof. Moore, from special reports re-
ceived here covering the storm which is
central this afternoon at Lynchburg, pre-
dicted a severe storm tonight on Ches-
apeakc Bay and the coast from Della re
Breallkwatcr to New York. He said a
fierce wind, accompanied by terrific seas
will prevail and many wrecks will prob
ably occur unless shipping receive the
warning sent from here by him this eve
ming. Southeast storm signals We're or
dered hoisted at Baltimore, New York
and intervening stations.
CEMETERY FAILED.
A new cemetery laid out at Atlantic
Park on the !Sewelrs Point Railroad last
year, and upon which probably $50, 900 was
expended. has failed. In the two hun
dred acre cemetery there was only one
tenant. the consent of the second person
to be buried there never having been Sc.
cured. The property was sold under fore.
closure to-day. the original owners buy.
ing it in for s11,5lo. Ten thousand dollars
of the purchase price of $4,000 had been
paid on the land.
". Lane Kelly, creditor, to-day Sc
cured conditional verdict against the
Mutual Fidelity Company whom he sued
to recover money invested The defend
~
Hanckel took the demurrer under advise
ment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-27
Residence Burned.
fSpecial Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
SPOTSYLEANIA c. H, VA, March "a
Mr.. Nelson A Carter, of McHenry. in this
county. lost his residence Friday night by
fire. The building was insured in the 3..Vir-
GINA Fire and Marine" for $3.50
A negro hand working at the saw mill
OF W. j. Swift was discharged a few days
ago. The negro met him after dark Satur-
day, at Alricf's. and demanded his pay.
Mr. Swift told him To so to his house near
by and he could get the money. The
negro said. .I'li settle it now" and hit
Mr. Swift in the face. with rock, draw
Ing the blood. One of AR Swift's children
sas in The bnSsy With him The constable
IL after the negro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-27
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

Seaboard Air Line Railway, the Gap
jtal CITY Iine''-Additionnl Through
Sleerinr-Car Service Between Pine
hurst, n. c.. and Washington. ID. c..
on FLORIDA and Metropolitan Linn
tied
Effective March c5th. 1901, the Scaboard
Air Line Railway, in connection with the
Pennsylvania Railroad, will operate
through Pullman DrawinS-Room Sleep
tnc-Cars on the Florida. and Mctropoll-
ian Limited trains Nos. 81 and Al, be-
tween pnchurst. n. c., and Washington,
ID c. via Aberdeen and \. d a. Kali
way.
Nortb-bound cars leave Pinchurst eX-
cen, SATURDAYS and Sundays; south-bound
cars leave Washington daily except sun
days and Mondays.
This through sleeper Will run as FOL
lows:
North Pullman prawing-Room South
hound. Sleeping Car. bound.
No. IL. NO. 81
$40 PM. Lv... pinchurst AR Clio A NJ
nn;ae T. NJ Lv South Pines. Ar. 5:S1 A. NJ
4.s6 a NJ. Ar. Richmond--..lv- l0:4O PM.
s:45 A NJ. ATM shinSton- LIZ. 6:05 P. NJ.
Particular attention is invited to the
fact that there is direct connection on
The same trains to and from New York
and Boston and all points North and
East. and arrangements have been made
for the sale of Pullman Coupon tickets to
and from New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore. in connection with the Pine
hurst Sleeper.
For futher information call on or write
10 any agent of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway, or direct to
H. p SMITH
District Passenger Agent.
r. E. l.. BUNCH, Richmond, Va.
General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-27
II CIHlIf> HIM

and will cure you. He had rhcuma tism
and writes us: You sold me (" bottle of
your Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniment.
which I used freely. rubbing vigorously
with it that night. and was most agreca-
Div surprised when on getting up the next
morning to find the rheumatism entirely
cureC, and my arm perfectly We'll.
told the above to a friend suffering in the
same way and he tried your Dixie Nerve
and Bone Liniment" and was speedily
cured
It cures sprans. strains and pains in
the muscles, sinews, sides. limbs and
back. Remember Dixie Lniment. Large
bottles % cents everywhere. Owens j.
Minor Drug Co, opposite Post-OHice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-27

Mr.. Sol Loebcnberc. Of Baltimore. AMI
Mr.. !. NJ. SchlcsinSer, OF Columbus, ..
are in the city to attend the marriage Of
Miss Jennie Lai'enbers to Mr.. Rcsc, which
Will take place to-day
Mr. and Mrs Churchill Young and child
left yesterday for the Virginia Hot
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 4. Riddicl5 have
issued invitations TO the marriage of their
daughter Miss Eliza beth NJ. Riddicl, and
Mr.. Wilmer Marvin Cox. The ceremony
will take place on Wednesday, April 10th,
at their residence No. 800 North Twelfth
Street.
Mrs. Beck and Miss Harrington, of San
Antonio, Tex, are the guests OF their
aunt, Mrs. j. l.. Knox, at the Shirley
-dr. and Mrs. William Wallace. after q
pleasant visit to relatives in South Car
Dina. are now with Mrs WALLACE
mother, Mrs. Cook, on South Third
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel CHINA. of Plain
field, y. J.. are al the Jefferson.
Miss Michler. of IIaston. Pa, is visiting
Mrs James Allison. Of West Franklin
Street Miss Michler viii take a prom
incnt role in the comedy to be given at
the Academy early in April. for the ben
eft of the Rosemary Cot at the Shelter
ing Arms.
Miss Martha Clopton has returned to
The city, after a pleasant visit TO Mrs.
7. II Geddy, in Williamsburg.
Mrs Charles L. Steel. who has been
spending the winter With her parents. in
Baltimore. is now visiting her sister, i'll
New York.
Misses Anne and Madse White. of
Abingdon. are the guests of Mrs. Pres
ton Cooke.
The Confederate Memorial Literary So
cicty will meet to-day at Il NJ. The Sou
yenir Committee, Mrs. Nawter chairman,
will meet at II A. None hour before the
regular meeting.
Dr. c. NJ Halves, of Huntington, w.
Va. is in this city visiting his parents.
Colonel and Mrs. G.. Percy Halves. DIR.
Halves is one of the members of the
Chesapeake and Ohio hospital staff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-27
ST. ANDREWS CORNERSTONE
Will Be Laid on April 9th With Masonic
Ceremonies.

The cornerstone of the new St An
dren,s Church will be laid with Masonic
ceremonies on Saturday. afternoon. April
9Th. The ceremonies will be by Dove
Lodge, A. f. and A. NJ, and will be aug
mented by a choir Of fifty young ladies'.
Work on the parish building of st. An
drew's is progressing rapidly, and the
building viii be ready for occupancy by
next term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-27
Executive Clemency.
Try Associated Press. J

(By Associated Fress.)
WASHINGTON,- March 26.-The Presi-
dent to-day pardoned Wright Lancaster,
who was convicted in 1891. with a NUM-
Der of others. of completely In the muir
der OF John c.. Forsythe. in Southern
Georgia. The pardon is granted because
: of the insufliciency of the evidence upon
which he was convicted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-27
STOP THArCOUGH

before e Is too late, with DR.. Darid's
Cough Syrup OF Pure Pine Tar. Wild
berry and IIorehound. II is the best
rough tGroup. Consumption. Bronchitis
and Throat and Lung Cure made. Is
harmless. pleasant and effective. and sells
for Is cent. a bottle everywhere. Owens
= Minor Drug CO, pprosila Post-onire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-27
GOLD BRICK MEN.
South Carolinian Identified Them as Men
Who Robbed Him.
Special Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch TO Inc lines
GREENSBORO, N. c., March 26.-NIr.
D. II. Wheeler. one OF tho wealthiest
citizens of Lincoln county, S. c., arrived
in. Greensboro THIS morning and identi-
fed the three gold brick swindlers con-
fined in Jail here as the men who robbed
him of $1,000 six years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-27
Mr.. Perkins a Candidate.

Special Dlspatcs 20 The .Tines>
CHAIR OTTESVILLG, VA. March 20
Mr.. George Perkins, a Democrat and a
prominent young lawyer at the ,A1bemarle
bar has announced himself a. candidate
lH Tie Constitutional Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-27
INSTANTLY KILLED. :
Henry c. Hollcy Fell from the Platform Of q
Train.
lSpccial Disnatch TO The

Especial Dispatch to The Times.l
BRISTOL, TENN, March 26.-Henry'
c. Holley, a prominent citizen of Men
dota, Va, was instantly killed to-day in
alishting from a train. He had just re-
turned from court, at Abingdon, and was
about to leave the train at Mendoza,
when. by a sudden jerk. he was thrown
from the platform under the cars, and a
wheel passed over his head. Mr.. Holley
was tifty-nine years of age. He leaves a
family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-27
DAMAGE DONE BY STORM.
Hai-Stones Penetrated the Roofs in Winston.
Salem

III.
Special Dispatch to The Times.}
MISUNDERSTANDING N. c., March 26--
Reports received to-day prove that the
damage done by yesterdays storm Will
aggregate thousands of dollars. The hail
knocked holes in roofs OF the Southern
Chemical and the Oakland furniture fac
tories. lightning struck and burned a
large barn of c. Hamlin, north of VIM
ston. Valuable mules, farming imple
ments and a lot of feed were lost
The Methodist CHURCH at Clemmons-
vile and the Methodist Church at Union
Ridge. in this county, were blown down
aud wrecked. Both were wooden struc-
lures. Many. othex buildings were un-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-27
GUARD AGAINST DISEASE

at this season by keeping the liver in
healthy action and preventing constipa-
ton of the bowels, This can be done cas-
Occasionally DR.. Davids Liver Pills. DR..
Dayid's Liver Pills cure sick headaches,
biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia, in
digestion and stomach and liver troubles.
Ovens & Minor Drug Co.. opposite Post
Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-27

take pleasure IN stating to you that
1,r Darid's Liver Pills have done me
. ,uore good than any medicine have ever
JOHN A. POWELL. Crozet. Va.
Price .5 cents box everywhere. Ow-
ems g. Minor Drug Co, opposite Post-Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-27

John L. Bosley, convicted of embezzlinG
money orders while he was postmaster
at Paris, KY, is also pardoned on the
ground that no fraudulent intent was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-27

The rates to L. c. Y. Reunion at Mem
s,his. authorized via c. & Q. route, arc as
follows:
From Norfolk--.--.-..-.-. $500
From Richmond.-...-.--.---. l7.6'
from IynchburE. 1910
From Charlottesville. 1890
From Huena Sista................--.l 5.l5
From Ruchanan.-.-...-...... 1856
These tickets will be sold May 18th. 26:h
and 9th, return limit June 4th. The re-
turn limit can be extended to June 3oth
by depositing ticket with joint agent at
Memphis and paying a fee OF nifty cents
Leaving Richmond Via C. & 0. 2:s5 p
NJ. train arrives Memphis Sia LOUISVILLE,
te:4e p. NJ. next day
Leaving Richmond via c. & o. 1o:45 2.
M. train arrives Memphis. via Louisville,
Els A. NJ second morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-27
q "a 5ToRTA
Bear, tho 1ThB Kind You AaVs Always Bought
Signature "a LLzH2z<zM
WHEN YOU WANT

make come to see us. We keep crutches,
All kinds of braces, all kinds of rubber
goods. air cushions and pillows. also a
ful sfocx % ine eot tn1e
handkerchief extracts, ETC., etc. All kinds
of patent medicine. Owens s. Minor Drug
Co., opposite Post-Cffice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-27

My $3.50 shoes, placed sdeby side with high priced
Shoes arefound to just good and is Impossible
| to see any difference. make and sell more mems
fine Shoes Goodyear Welt CHand-SeWed Process)than
anv other manufacture in the world. I will pay
$1,000 to any one who prove that my statement
is NOT trne (ssned) W. L. DOUGLAS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-27
CA- - TO RIA.
Boar. the ,1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
s's' Il lXzAz<zzm
EASTER FLOWERS,

II you want those large, long-stem
Violets of ours for Easter put in your
order at once. MANN &. BROWN.
5 West Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-27

Mr. and Mrs. Marks will be at homo after
April cath al Montgomery, Ala
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-27

Mr. Sol LoebcnberS. of Baltimore. ana
Mr.. /. ii. SchlcsinSer, of Columbus, ..
are in the city To attend the marriage oi
Miss Jennie Lahcnherg TO Nh Rose, which
Will take place to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-27

Mr. and Mrs. Churchill Young and child
left yesterday for the Virginia Hot
Springs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-27
UNITED CoNFEDERA vETE
rams.
Reunion at Memphis. May 2Sth~:soth.
Via &. & O. Route.

The rates to L. c. Y. Reunion at Mem
s,hls, authorized via c. & Q. route, are as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-17
PRINCE C0NS0RTPease SIR the American Governor of Hawaii
PLANTERS CALL
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association will be
held November 18th, the call for the
meeting having been sent out yester-
day. There will be in all probability
a large attendance owing to the fact
that the sessions of the association
this year will be most important, the
doings since the meeting of October
90, last year, having been of the ut
most Importance.
The meeting Will be given over, as
is customary, to the reading of re-
ports of the officers of the association.
and the results of the Investigations
of the various committees of the asso-
citation. Much of these reports win
be taken up with the results of the en-
deaYors to secure, and the coming to
the Islands, of laborers, while the sci
entific reports will be as full and com
plete as usual There have been i'm
portant developments attending the
laboratory work, and the doings of the
managers in their search for labor
saving machinery will be full of in
terest
The most important of the new
things which have been brought to the
front this year Is the cane loader,
though it has not been secured through
| the association directly, and has not
been introduced under the terms of the
offer of the reward of $1,500 for the
perfection of such a machine, as that
| implied the ownership of the invention
while it is worth much more than that
sum to its inventor
There viii be 4 long report, 1t is un-
oerStood, from the committee on labor,
which viii cover the statistics of the
incoming Porto Ricans, whose coming
was forecast at the session last year,
as we'll as the revival Of the Oriental
immigration. There will be also. it is
said, some discussion of what is to be
done in experimental work on lines
which vary slightly from those in use
in former years, the result of a new
system of standards in methods of
conducting practical cane experiments
at the plantations. SO that there may
be more general comparison of re-
suits than was possible when there was
no uniformity in the experimentation.
The most important business always
is the election of the officers OF the
association. The present staff is as fol-
lows: F. a. Schaefer, PRESIDENT c.
Bolte. vice president; II. A. Isenberg,
treasurer; W. .. Smith. secretary; J.
B. Atherton. auditor; II. p Baldwin,
w @. Irwin and George II. Robertson.
directors; ]. E. Atherton, George H.
Robertson, II. a. Isenberg, c. Bolte.
| p. A Schaefer, w. G.. Irwin. William
| Pfotenhauer. II. p. Baldwin and F. NJ.
SwanZy. trustees. The secretary of the
| association elected at the last meeting
was Mr.. Pfotenhauer. but he resigned
recently, and Mr.. Smith was chosen in
| his stead
soees . . . sse 8
lature to select the long term senator's
7 TT.
understood. will be sent on to Wash
ington, so that there may be introduced
bill which will settle the entire con-
| trDvarS..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-17
PEARL HARBOR SURVEYS
SOON TO BE UNDER WAY

ans the point at which the material
VIII be received and needed.
These various details will form me
work of the office after the field plans
have been carried through. The build
ings will be placed where they will be
most convenient to the railroad and
the wharve5 as well. The barracks and
the houses of The commandant of he
yards will be placed on the high ground,
and the whole will be made a city by
the Shore the point being kept in view
all the time, that there will be always
chance that the station will have 10
be enlarged, rather than contracted.
It has been decided by Secretary OF
the Navy Long that he will make no
recommendations to Congress for an
appropriation for the station here IN
til he has been assured that the land
has been secured or a price set upon
it. at least This is the usual course
of the department for the reason that
II is certain that the entire sum ap-
propriated would be needed for any
purchase. The work of the court is
expected to be completed before the
end of the year. and the surveys and
mapping will be done in time to per-
NIT the report of the engineers to be
sent to Washington not later than the
middle of January. This win permit
the making of q special report to Con
gress. which will be in time for the
consideration of the committee on ma
val affairs during it's work upon the
regular naval appropriation bill.
While there has come TO the officers
of the naval establishment stationed
here nothing officially of the intentions
of the government as to the ultimate
end to be attained in the Pearl Har-
Dor station, it has been learned unof-
fiCially that there is a belief that this
should be when Il has reached its full
growth, the second in point of size and
capacity of the naval stations OF the
Pacific. The greatest naval station OF
the United States for the western
ocean will be that at Subig bay. There
is contemplated for that port a sta
tion which will give TO the vessels on
the Philippine station every advantage
of repair and new construction enjoyed
at any yard in the country.
Captain White, who has had wide ex-
perience in the East. said recently,
when speaking of the site for this
naval station, that at no place in the
country was there so perfect point
for the location of station as ths
lands now condemned at Pearl lochs
He said he had visited all the stations
from Portsmouth. n. H, down the
Atlantic coast. and the two on the Pa
cific, but that the availability and
natural adaptability of the local sta
tiOn site was superior to all OF these
| The fact that this will be the port ot
call for all ships of the navy taking
station in the Philippines and return
ing from that point. will make it nee
essary 20 have the local yards most
perfect. so as TO complete any work
| which may be needed.
The peljcy Of the nation is 10 max,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-17

A LII the necessary Instruments for
~ the carrying on of the survey OF
= n the Pearl Harbor Nayal Station.
have been despatched to this city and
their receipt is expected by Capt.
White, the naval engineer officer here,
by the Alameda or the Sierra. Imme-
diately upon the arrival of these instru-
ments the work of making the maps
of the land which the government has
condemned will be commenced, and
pushed to a speedy completion
The plan of Capt. White is to have
the entire ground covered by the sur
veying parties and Typographical maps
made. The initial work of making the
surveys will be accomplished within
perhaps six weeks after the start is
made. This work viii be done by a
party of six men. There will be secured
as assistant to Capt White, Surveyor
Harvey Of the Territorial survey de-
partment, who was with Capt. Merry
during his work in Guam, early in the
year. This experience was very valu-
able to Mr.. Harvey and fits him for
the duties for which he has been secur-
ed at this time.
The mapping Of the grounds will be
task of greater Importance, as it is
the intention to make these so that il
will be possible by looking over the
map 20 locate the elevation and the
slope of the land at any given point
! This viii be OF great advantage to the
department when it comes to make its
decisions as to sites, basing them on
the recommendation of Capt. White,
upon which viii be located the various
buildings for the station.
Nothing will be done in this regard
until the maps have been made and
upon them the locations viii be indicat-
| ed. There is nothing certain as to the
| locations of the various buildings, eX-
cept the shops which win be about the
! dry docks These must be close to the
docks, and the location Of the latter IS
! settled by the contour of the ground
| A natural site for q dock appears along
the portion + the site which is nearest
to Ford's island. There is now a hsH
pond there, and The break in the shore
line forms a place Cor the digging OF
the slips. at the least expense. In fact
the site is such an ideal one that Cap.
/ White will recommend the making oi
an appropriation for two docks, as they
could be built at much less cost if con,
structed at the same time. than if one
IS built now and another IN the future
There will be of course an inter-de-
! pendence of the various shops and they
Kill have m ba located with reference
to the work which will be done by each