davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
THURSDAY EVENING. NOV. 22.I 1900.
4, nnrorr aim be made by lhe PhlI.

Ak EFFORT will be made by the Phil
adelphia Board of Education to drive
all children under ] ! years OF age from
the streets at night At a meeting OF
The Elementary Schools Committee yes
terday afternoon Samuel McCune Lind
say urged that at the next meeting OF
the beard n resolution be adopted ask
ING Council to pass an ordinance pro
hibiting children under II years 81 age
from appearing in the streets aiier
nighlisll unaecOmpanied by their pa
rents II has always been n source OF
regret that some parents ave so remlss as
to allow their children 10 prowl the
streets until A late hour at night. That
they learn nothing good by their noe
tural rambles is sadly apparent. An
object lesson was afforded at the Opera
House in this city last night when a
number Of unkemp! and ill-mannered
urchins appeared there and annoyed
both the speakers and the audience.
The meeting was in The interest OF edn-
cation and TO accelerate the movement
toward inauguratiBg high schools in the
State rs the last stepping stone 10 the
University OF Virginia, bnt the logic OF
the speakers fell npon The desert air
when il reached the youngsters in Tie
gallery. The rndeness Of the yonlhs
was doubtless tho natural outcome OF
education acquired on Halloween night
and BY being allowed to run the streets
after dark.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
Virginia News.

Rev Mr.. Covingion, ofSumier, 5. C.,
hss declined the call 10 ST. Pauls, Nor
folk.
MIS-. Mary J. Castle died al her home
in Leesburg Saturday night, in the 40
year of her age.
Mr.. l.. Harry Baker died at his home
in Fredericksburg Wednesday after an
illness of year With consumption,
aged DC years
Two persons were yesterday taken to
the smallpox hospital in Richmond,
both suffering from severe cases of the
deadly malsdy
"Gailmont, ".he farm near Broad Run,
has been sold to Judge G. T. Nicol for
eleven thousand dollars. This is one of
the most desirable farms in Fauquier
county.
Mr.. Chas. w. Divine, for many years
a highly esteemed citizen Of Loudoun,
died at The home Of his daughter, Mrs
John II. Schooley at Paeonisn, on Sat
urday. in the S4th year OF his age.
United States Marshal Morgan Treat
bas petitioned the Attorney General OF
the United States for permission to re
move the marshal's office from Rich
mond to Old Point until after the james
town Exposition.
A big bull made an attack Wednesday
on an automc bile party near Burnt Fac
t0ry, frederick county, andput the &C.
cupants of the red automobile, includ-
ing seversl women. to flight The auto
lists encountered the bull in the middle
of the road. lnfuriated by the sight of
the red car, the bull dashed straight at
the automobile, believing and snorting
with rage. Realizing their danger, the
occupants hurriedly jumped from the
car and made quick time over nearby
fence The efforts Of several farmers
were required to drive the angry bull
away.
Women OF Princess Anne county
have raised "female public protection
fund" and employed an attorney TO ap-
pear in their behalf and seek the con-
vietion of John Smith, a negro, 80 years
of age. who is to be tried for his life in
Norfolk on December for alleged as
sault on Mrp. Mollie Leggett in Septem
Der last. The prisoners defense is in
sanity The negro, who had been held
In the Norfolk city Jail for safekesplng,
was taken to Princess Anne yesterday,
under guard Of miliiiameD. The trial
was expected to be concluded yesterday
evening, but Judge Boykin granted a
change Of venue for the trial. aud the
prisoner was brought back to Norfolk BY
the military.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22

The Daughters ofthe COnfederacy met
in Lee Camp Hall in Richmond yester-
day for the purpose of receiving the re-
port of Mrs. n. V Randolph on the
Gulfport Miss convention. Mrs.
Randolph said, ia speaking Of The c)G-
vention, that Jefferson Da1is and MEs.
Davis we're the central ideas OF the en-.
tire occasion. Mrs Randolph said the
letter of Mrs. Davis was harsh in its con
demnation of Mississippi, aud one OF the
things that she said in her letter was
that she chad no place to live." "
1t suggested that Mrs Davis might
not have been in her sound mind when
writing the letter. Mrs. Randolph de-
csred il to be her btlief that Mrs. Davis
mind was not only sound thea, but up
to the very time Of her death. She says
she believes Mrs. Davis intended that
the letter be made public Rev Dr. j.
William Jones, who WAS present, said
that he CHANGED to be in Mississippi at
the time the letter was written and was
present at q dinner party given in
honor Of Mrs. Dlvis Mr. kimbrough,
the lady whose husband kept the letter
for Mrs. Davis, showed Mrs. Davis lot
of clippings from different newspapers,
criticising her for not liyiugin the South.
Mrs. Davis was very much excited over
the matter. She wrote letter in re-
ply, which she intrusted to Judge KIM
brough, to bs read after her death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22

Ar meeting Of the maritime section
OF the Navy League held in New York
Yesterday afternoon, William McAdOo,
former Secretary of the Navy and pc
lice commissioner, said that the United
States must take precautions against
japanese designs on the Philippines.
Mr.. McAdoo advocated the enlargement
Of the navy, and gave his reasons. While
the growth of the United States requires
u formidable navy, it may BE remarked
that Mr.. McAdoo's ruse is ancient and
has been often used TO induce the United
states to spend money on ships. There
is no likelihood of Japan giving this
country any trouble, and many reasons
could be.civen TO show that ii will ever
be to the interests Of the MikadO to
remain on friendly relations with the
United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
Judge Sustained "Unwritten Law"

Wilmington, Del, Nov. % William
T. Henderson, who on Tuesday night
shot Nathaniel HutchisoD, street car
conductor, four times, and who came
within an inch of causing his death, was
fined $40 aud costs this morning, or
about S. a piece for each bullet. Hatch
son had boosted about being intimate
with Henderson's vile, and was the
cause Of Henderson separating from her.
Judge Cocbrane has no time for home
breakers, and in passing sentence upon
Henderson showed his contempt for the
injured man Henderson pleaded the
"unwrilten law" and Judge Cochrane
sustained his contention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22

The FIRST attempt to exclude Chinese
from landing in Great Britain is now oc-
cupying the attention of the British I'M
migration Board. Thiriy-two Cinnamon
from Hong Kong who arrived at Graves
end Monday, on their way 10 Liverpool,
where they were tc work in laundrieS,
were not permitted - land, the imml-
grafton officers basing their refusal on
the Chinamens lack OF means 10 sup
pofl themselves The ease WIS appeal
cd to the immigration Board, and siier
consideration decision vas postponed,
the chairman of the board pointing out
that this was the frat Gaze of the kind
under the law aud one of great impor-
lance. The Chinamsn is not only per
soma non grata in the United States
bul il a football in other countries.
England was the refuge OF runaway
southern negroes hall century ago.
Most Of the abolition literature of that
Jay emanated 10 thst country. 1t l.
hard to understand why they now Object
to the Chinaman after their protested
love Tor The negro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22

Mr. Basse,t was away on field duty. II
is CHARGED that Hunt and Sl.F basset'
fisiIed many pleasure resorts 10 the
Summer of 1904 travelling as brother aud
sister. Testimony Of servants employed
in the Bssseit apartments in Washington
while Hunt was a minister in the Wash
ington Heights Church shows that Hnnt
Was a frequent visitor during the absence
of Mr.. Bssselt. A letter offered in evil
denee from Hunt states that as BOOB "a
The divorce is procured IT is his inten-
lion 10 marry Mrs Basseti.
Senator Martin LETT here yesterday for
Aloemsrle county, Virginia, having
been called there by the seriOas illnts'
OF his sister.
1t is said that bill may be introduced
In Congress- abolishing the position of
public printer and providing 70, the ap-
pointment OF committee Of three to be
appointed by Congress which will act as
a last resort in settling all differences.
Kenny Hill, colored, 40 years old,
employed as night Waterman at the
New Willard, was found dead about u
O'Clock this morning. He had been
crushed by the elevator between one Of
the floor
That complaint has been made 10 England
in regard 10 the action Of Newfoundland Off
cials in opposing the enlisting of local fisher.
men on American fishing boats. was admitted
tod ~ by Foreign Office Secretary Grey. sir
Edward declared the British government was
moi prepared to admit that the actions com
plaineG Of involve q breach of The mOdns Vi
yendi The practical workings Of the agree
ment, he insisted, have not been disturbed.
The dead body OF John Henry. siriekhait
was found hanging to a rope 81 his room Ia
Washington yesterday; lie was on arr biake
way. No one excepting Lloyd Moxlsy,
knows the motive for the act aud he says he
Xgiil meyer fell
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
Death of Rishon Tigert.

A chicken bone, which lodged in his
throat just below the lousils, ended the
life in Tulsa, l. f., yesterday of Bishop
John James Tigeri, Of The Methodist
Episcopal Church South, whose home
was in Louisville. Ky. lie was i'll for
10 days
Bishop Tigert was taken i'll while a.
tending a church conference at Atoka,
I. r., but disregarded the advice OF his
physician to rest. lie went to Tulsa, ln-
lending to open the conference at Tulsa
on the l4.h, but was compelled to take
to his bed The Judgment Of the bone
in his throat caused inflammation and
resulted in blood poisoning. The dc
ceased was born in Louisville. Ky,
November %, 1856 Dr. Tigelt was
the author Of number of works on
church eihics, theology and denomina
iional history and the editor Of several
Others of importance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22

interest Is widespread throughout
the State in the Richmond, Ffedericks-
hurg and Potomac Railroad presidency
situation, and the people are upholding
Governor Swanson in his fight for the
interests Of the State. II the Governor
shall fail to accomplish the protection OF
the States interests through the plans
ie now has on foot, it is said he will con
yene the Legislature in extra session, to
take whatever steps may seem necessary
ia the matter The calling of an extra
session OF the Legislatures a serious and
an expensive matter, and it is hoped
that sach step may be avoided but
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
should be held in check in Virginia even
If tho Legislature and the State militia
are required to DO for the purpose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
The Eastern Hospital.

TIE general hospital board OF the State
Yesterday removed Or. l.. :. Foster,
superintendent Of the Eastern State Hos
pitsl for the lnsane,a at Williamsburg, and
Drs. Henderson and Southhali, first and
second physicians at the institution, all
of the removals to take effect January l..
Dr. 0. G. Brunk, OF the University OF
Virginia Medical School, was elected su-
perintendent to succeed Or. Foster, and
the selection OF two assistant physicians,
one of whom is to be woman, was
left to the local board.
This action is a victory f)r lhetwo miu-
ority members Of the Legislative invesil-
eating committee, in report cf which
charges of incompeiency and neglect we're
made
The committee WAS appointed by the
legislature at the beginning Of the year,
following charges preferred when theSen-
ate was called upon to ratifya nomination
By the governor TO the hospital board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
Col. DnIany's WIN.

The will of Col Richard Henry Du-
lany, of UpperViIle, Va, has jnst been
probated in LOudoun county.
Alter providing for many minor be
quests, pecuniary and specific legacles,
ali the contents OF his residence at Wei
bourne, except the family portraits, arc
left to his daughter, Mrs Fanny u.
Lennon wife OF Mr.. j Souihgata Lem
mon. of Baltimore. 10 his nephew,
Richard y. Roazel he gives 81 900; to
his SOD. Il. II Dnlany, $4,000; to
Robert Neville, his son-in-law, the
Millsvile farm and mill properties; TO
Fanny D Lennon, the Melbourne es-
tate: to Upton Herbert, a farm for life
in Fairfax county; to his son, Richard
II Dulany, the old Melbourne estate
and the Lock farm.
He bequeaihs large amount ia annu-
ities, and appoints as trustees TO carry
into effect the provisions OF his will Il.
d. Dulsny, K. d. R0s2ell and George
A. Roszell He names az his executors
J. Southgale Lennon and r. II. Dn-
lany, who qualified by executing bond
for geo, 600 His estate is estimated to
be worth 500, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
President RoosereIt,s Orntion.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. 22.--
President Roosevelt was accorded an
ovation surprising anything ever seen in
Porto Rico at the reception today in his
honor, a. the gubernatorisl mansion.
Both in point of numbers of the guests
and the enthusiasm mSnifested, the re-
ception was a record breaker. Many per
sons were unable TO reach the President
to shake his hand.
An incident was the meeting of Presi-
Dent Roosevelt and +. G.. Morton who
fought by his side at Santiago de Cuba
and was one of the first FIVE to ascend
the hill.
President RooseyelPs return to the
United states will be delayed somewhat.
The roughness of the sea outside San
Juan makes it impossible for him TO
toard the Louisiana there and he will
return to Ponce to embark.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
I}enning.

The largest crowd of the meeting was
at the Benuing track yesterday. Tie
Chevy Chase Steepechase, with gentle
men riders, and the Vestal Sakcs- were
the featureo. OlerosO, with c. II. Smith,
of Virginia, up, captured The steeple-
chsse, beating the favoriie, Follow 90,
ridden by Dion Kerr, Ct Warrenton, w.,
which won the race from OlerosO Salur-
day. The race brought ont a large a.
tendance from Maryland aud Virginia.
Nemesis, at 3 to ,, was home frat in the
Vestal, with Winfield A., the longest
priced horse, second, and Single Shot,
the iavorite, at even money, third. Wool
wick, the second choice in the fourth race,
broke down while turning into the stretch
and fell out, the race going to Firebrand,
the favOritc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
From Washington.
correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.l
Warrington, Nov. y.

correspondence or Tie AltAhhufla uahc'1e'I
Washington, Nov. %.
Tho Navy Department hiss received a
dispatch announcing the departure OF
the President from Ponce, Porto Rico,
at 9 O clock this morning, on board the
battleship Louisiana and accompanied by
the tWo cruiser conveys the Washington
and Tennessee. If the squadron make
~ good time coming across the Atlantic
~ il did going down TO Cuba, the Presi.
dent is expected to sFTiVe at the VIZ
GINA Capes Monday evening.
The sensational Bassett divorce case
wss begun before Juds Gould in Equity
CoRst this morning It involves Mrs
Fanny Rice Bassett, daughter of former
Senator Rice, of Arkansas, Chas. T.
Bassett, field assistant in the Geological
Survey. and +. Lawrence Hunt, pastor
nj the Noble Street Presbyterian Church,
sHO0klyn. The grounds upon which
application for divorce was flied By Airs
lasseit is inGdelity. The testimony
which was taken before an examiner in
chancery shows the birth of 4 child in
Johns Hopkins Hospital ia 1904 while
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
lined SIa.OOO.

New York, Nov ga fine Of $l8,
600 was today assessed against the New
York Central Railroad by Judge Holt in
the federal court following The finding of
the road guilty onNsnoiher count of the
indictment charging violation of the
Elkins act, by the gaming OF rebates
to the sugar trust. Motions for new
trial and posiponement Of sentence we're
overruled. The sentence Of the trust
which has been found guilty Of accept
icg rebates will be fixed next Tuesday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
Child Missing.

Newburgb, N. Y, Nov. 22.-The
only daughter of Charles H. LangdOn,
a wealthy New York broker, disappeared
from the family home at Fishkill last
evening, and sixty dollars and some
valuable jewelry also are missing. Lottie
Jackson, negro nurse. to whom the
child was greatly attached, has not been
seen since yesterday. New York police
have been notified to search Cor the child
and nurse Mrs. LaDgdOn is almost
proslrael by anxiety aud fear
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
Sion Re1yard. SiON.

The readers OF this paper viii be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded DIS;
case that science has been able TO cure IN all
its stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known TO the medical fraternity Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires constltu'
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system
thereby destroying the foundation Of tne dls-
ease. and giving the patient strength by
building up the cogst tuition and assisting
nature ia doing is WORK. The propFietofs
have so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
ease that j. fails 10 cure, Send Tor list Of les'
tin.Onials.
Address F. J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo ..
Sold by all Drugglsls, zoe.
Take nails Family rills for eons'lpatioh'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
Mr.. Chamberlain a Physical wreck.

London, Nov. 22.-Joseph Chamber
lain is wreck and his condition is hope.
ltsi, according to the weekly review,
John Bull. The paper has this to say
"Mr. Chamberlain is a nerytless, voice
less, and almost sightless paralytic. His
original seizure occurred four months
ago. lie is nov wheeled twice week
with the utmost difficulty to bis orchid
house" This statement has created q
great sensation as Mr.. Chamberlain
relatives have endeavored to keep his con
dition secret.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
Carnso,s Side OF the story.

Five cases of improper conduct toward
women were charged by Policeman Cain,
of New York sgsiust Eurico Caruso, the
Metropolitan Opera House tenor, when
the latter was arraignel for hearing
Yesterday afternoon before Magistrate
Baker in the Yorkyills Police Court,
New York. All of these cases, it was
alleged, occurred before the eyes Of the
policeman in the monkey house OF the
Central Park 40 on November l6, the
day on which Caruso was arrested on a
charge OF annoying Mra. Hannah X.
Graham, who gave her address as 1856
Bathgsle avenue, the Bronx. The case
WAS continued until today. The i'm
preston produced in the court by the
evideucsand developments yesterday was
that the charge against the tenor will be
dismissed.
Mira Graham failed to sppear at yester
days hearing, and Policeman Cain was
obliged to admit that, so far as he know'
now, there may not be any woman Of
that name in existence The complain.
ant policeman. however, did produce a
witness in the person OF jeremiah Nc
Carthy, an employe at the American
Lesgue baseball grounds, Who corrobo-
rated the police testimony 10 regard to
three Of the incidents which occurred in
the monkey house on November 10,
Caruso himself was on the witness
stand for three-quarters of an hour, He
vas questioned through an interpreter
aud, aside from being a little nervous,
he made good impression. He de-
clared that he was not in the monkey
house more thbn ilSe or six minutes;
that the woman who called herself Mrs.
Graham had smiled at him in Ia way that
made her intention plain, but that he
ignored her and did not see her again
until after he had been arrested by Cain
and led before the sergeant in the Arse
nal He declared that the policeman
took him into custody outside the mon
key house, and that be did not know
what he had been arrested for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
Captnln Whlppea Entlre Crew.

Astoria, Oregon, Nov. %. The big
British ship lvernia which was given up
for lcs', is in port today, after being Oui
ZIG days from Acapulco, Mexico. Those
abosd experienced no suffering. Captain
ColliDgswood, who is six feet three in
chqs tall, and built in proportion, 10 his
height, bad to deal with two mutinies
however, but he soon broke them up by
whipping the entire crew,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
suicide.

Easton, Pa, Nov. % Harrison Bell. re
tired and well-known farmer, 50 years old
of Moore township. committed snicide Tues
day night by hanging h N elf in the garnet al
the residence Of his son in-Ia@, Samaritan
Dech. Bell chose as pla &C to end his ne
the same spot, even 20 che rafter, where MS
daughter Mrs. Dech, hanged herself on
Christmas Day two years ago Mrs. BEL dled
about six wears ago and since then B. II was
despOndent and melancholy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
MidnN Murdered.

Shamokiu, Pa, Nov. %. Mrs Sarah
Klinger, widow, go years old, was muir
dered By an unknown person in her
home early today. The assassin ba.
tered her head With a club after which
he robbed her of small sum Of money,
and disappeared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
Murder.

Charlotte, N. c., November 22.-The dead
holy Of Mrs Hortenz Morgan, an aged widow
" no lived alone in a little cottage three miles
from Gafinsy, 5. c., was found Tuesday after.
noon lying across the bed With her throat cut
from ear 20 ear. Robbery was the supposed
cause. Tom Harris, former Baptist Rseaeh-
er. has been arrested on the charge ofbaying
committed the crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
Deaths from Appendicitis

decrease m the same ratio that the use Of DR..
Kings New Life Pills increases. They save
you from danger and bring quick and painless
release from constipation and the lis growing
OCT Of il. Strength and vigor always follow
their use. Guaranteed by T. s. Leadbeater
q Sons, Druggists. 25c. Try them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
Four Men Drowned,

Grand Rapid, Mich, Nov. 22.-An un'
known barge and schooner have been wreck
cd six miles sOu'k Of Grand Haven. -Four
men were caught by last nights storm on the
crib work Of The new breakwaler 81 the en-
tranoe TO Holland Harbor on Lake Michigan
and we're washed away and drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22

DeWiu's Little Early Risers. About the
most reliable pill on the market. Sold by w
L. Creighton & Co.. 40i King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
New York stock Market.

New York, Nov. 22.-0utsde the Hill
stocks the market was active and strong dur.
ing the greater part of the FIRST hour and
's's'a-inl "sins we've made IN all the lesding
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22
Rammed and sunk.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 22.-The steamer Cas-
eade was rammed and sunk by the sites ner
iurline in the Columbia river, opposite
Rainier az o'clock this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-22

NHaEH8WtNN y HdIUIts9 CON DOQnd al
vegetable extracts tina. il wonderful In II,
beneficial effects on the siomaehs OF babes and
children Recommended and sold nv ~ -
Creighton q Co.. 40l King street.