The Norfolk Virginian from Norfolk, Virginia • Page 6

Up In a Big Row and the Umpire Badly Beaten. ARRESTED AND JAILED to Marry a I'opnlnr Ccorcc Johnson Jtiiried Honors of FcllowMklp? Uuiih Awuy, bat Ilor s.ovcs Ilor Still. folk; ya? June lh a riot attending a ball game (West End park, Willie Green, El. Clarence King were to-day rested by Sheriff Baker andlocked up county jail pending an examina 'In addition Green is charged pistol, and King with carty weapens. There are others Moated, but these are all who were ted: Mayor Brewer will have the up to-morrow morning.

AN UMFffiE'? LUCK. Jtvwas a colored game. Teams from jjftblk and Baltimore, a suburb, were laying with an Intensity worthy of no er The Suffolk boys were lead Their opponents got mad, and got umpire soon after. That oflicial was Roper, whose face and eyes look like Jim Corbett felt on the Of March. It was clubs, bats or that could be used on occasion like that.

Several com hftants have marks of battle, but the inpire appears to have been in tho 'ick'est. DR. TO MARRY. were issued to-day for the nup ials of Miss Lucio May daugh of 'Mr. Henry Jones, to Dr.

Llvins hkford, of Norfolk, on Wednesday af brnbon, June 9th, in the Baptist church, 4j80 o'clock. Concluding the ceremony Mrs. Lankford will leave for extended honeymoon. I Jones is a very popular young of varied accomplishments. She a graduate of Woman's College, in Dr.

Lankford is a well Norfolk physician. He Is a na of Southampton county. WITH ODD FELLOWS' HONORS. Surrounded by former friends and craftsmen the remains of George jf? Johnson were laid to test about 12 o'clock in Cedar Hill cemetery. The in terment was conducted by West Norfolk No.

102, I. O. O. Equality No. 10S, I.

O. O. of Suffolk, in the ceremonies. The follow? ing, of West Norfolk, were pall-bcarors: D. Carr, J.

E. Dennis, W. J. Thomas, J. Newsome, E.

D. Hudson and G. "Weatherley The funeral was preach? ed at 8:30 In the Raptlfct church at West Norfolk 'by the Craig. The iifcbdy was brought here on the Atlantic Mff HUNTING A WIFE. Until -yesterday Henry Brown, who near Norfolk, had a wife.

she has he knows Brown was here looking for her I Vf.to-day, and incidentally his pistol, $20 cash and certain other of his bc Including wearing apparel. His departure was a prise to She left home secretly, and her 'husband has no idea what her destina? tion was. He was trying to Und his I spouse, but of her he found no After scouring the town In vain left this afternoon lor Enfleld, where some of his wife's rola jive, and where ehe may be stop Jirjblng. He hopes so. LOVES HER STIEL.

JEfrown says his wife, to whom ho has married four years. Is a good To find and reconcile her would relieve a wearing suipenee. They amicably for the most paYt, but Brown et xtx had some harsh words. Brown made boasts didn't fall pleasantly on his wife's Sunday night she thought deep She planned an escape. Yesterday her husband was away from home executed her plan, arming herself taking along all the cash in sight, had to borrow some money to for his railroad fare.

If his wife be' found Brown can easily over the loss of his cash and pistol. COUNTY MARRIAGE, was granted today for the of Robert E. Stewart, 22, a inspctor of Gilmerton, to C. is, a daughter of fphnT. Harr ell.

The ceremony will be performed Thursday at the bride's home county. MUSIC IN DEMAND, Phoenix Military Band will on go to Panacea Springs, N. furnish music for the ceremonies at outing to bo given by the Air Line to its employes. GOING TO CONTEST, S. Holland, of Windsor.

to-day. He Is associated with H. Rawlcs In bringing E. K. contest against Walter Jordan riseat on the county Board of Su They aro now preparing a bill of I complaint.

HAT RIDE TO MAGNOLTA. party of young people this tttornoon had a hay ride to Magnolia, jphero was served and a gay time The entertainment was given in ipnor of Miss Ethel Lewis, of Accomac PEOPLE YOU'VE HEARD OF. Margaret Prentis arrived in Suf afternoon from a stay with on JSastern Shore, Va. She will pleave to-morrow for her home in St. B.

Prince, of Courtland, was Ha left In the afternoon W. W. Staley is slok at his rooms House, py street railway tracks and fix have been removed except the turn aolo.at Main and Washington streets. Kate Vanderslice, who formerly jh Suffolk, graduated this week Ionian's College, Lynchburg Smithfield, with but little chance ot re? covery. Judge? R.

R. Prentls will leave to morrow for St. Louis as a delegate from Virginia to the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Honor. The. Randolph Society of St.

Paul's had their regular monthly meeting to? night with Miss Lily Norlleet. Joshua 13. Harrell to-day transferred to Adam Leuhart 24 acres of land in Cypress district for $180. Former Democratic Chairman Wil? liam hands, or Southampton county, was here to-day. Before going to Ohio, where they will spend the summer, Miss Florence Har? vey and mother will leave to-morrow for a short visit to Windsor friends.

W. J. Gray returned to-day from Isle of Wight county, where his father, Mr. J. W.

Gray, lies nt the point of death. The final examinations are in progress rft public school No. l. It will close on June 9th. Mrs.

W. A. Barr loft to-day for Nor? folk, to visit her sister, Mrs. R. M.

Shui tH'O. Mr. 'Walter T. Simeoe and family, of Lovilt avenue, are now occupying their new home, No. 201 Bute street.

Mr. Robert C. Proctor is ill at hia home, No. lift Brown avenue; Mrs. Sidney S.

Wllklns and child, of 315 Windsor avenue, have gone to spend the summer In Philadelphia; The former's mother, Gertrude Tultle, left yesterday for Elizabeth City, N. to spend some months. Mrs. Pursley, of Baltimore, Is visiting: her sister, Mrs. Reid, of East Levitt avenue.

Miss Ella Dlxon, of Baltimore, is visiting her cousin. C. S. Measell's fam? ily, on E.is?t Brambleton avenue. Mr.

E. O. Parkinson and family have moved Into the city from across Carri postella, and made their home at 315 Windsor avenue. Mrs. 12.

M. Clements and three child? ren, of Petersburg, are Visiting the former's sifter, Mrs. P. A. Sterne.

Mrs. M. J. of Nan-pmnml coun? ty, is visiting relatives at Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. on Brown nvenue. The Rev. F.

H. Martin, pallor of Spurgeon Memorial Baptist church, could not leave the special meetings he Is now conducting in Washington. D. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Edna E.

Brabble, so the Rev. P. S. C. Davis, of Scottsvilte, ollleiated yesterday a.t 8 a.

rri. The following were the pall-bear ens: Messrs. W. T. Arrlngton, E.

Graves, J. W. Whitehurst, John Sic Kown, O. J. Spann and R.

J. The remains were farwarded to Curri tuek Courthouse, N. for Interment. Miss Stella Crlder, of 12S Windsor ave? nue, left yesterday to visit friend? and relatives at Crozet, Albemarle county, Va. Little Caro Madeline, infant child of Mr.

R. M. and the late Mrs. C. E.

Prlcr. died at 7:15 a. m. yesterday at the resi? dence of her father, 112 Mozart avenue, aged 4 months. Her funeral will take place from the residence at 11 a.

in. to? day, the Rev. J. W. Moore officiating.

The Interment will be in Elmwood ceme? tery. I Mr. Nicholas Morton, one of the two painters who were injured by a fill at the house of Mr. Salomonsky some few days ago, died at 2:40 o'clock yesterday morning at St. Vincent's Hospital, In the 30th year of his age.

The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the home of his father, Mr. Peter C. Mo: ton, No. 137 Kelly avenue. The deceased was formerly of Portsmouth.

Professor Newton Fiiz will give an or? gan recital and concert at McKendree to-morrow night. A fine time antici? pated from the excellent'programme In preparation. Mr. J. M.

Garrett, who conducted the grocery business at 207 South Reservoir avenue, removed his family yesterday to residence 119 Bank street. Mrs. H. Leggett and oh I Id en, of Smithfield. are on a visit to the family of Mr.

D. 13. Cain, No. S12 Tun stall avenue. Mrs.

Stakes' school class at Trinity church, gave a lawn party last night on the church yard. The Parsonage and Aid society of MoTCendree wrlll meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock. ATLANTIC CUT. Mrs. W.

Whitmore, of Poole street, is suending some time with her husband, who is employed at the city water works. Mr. W. C. Godwin is having a double tenement erected on North street.

Mr. R. S. Holland Is contractor and making a good job of it. The funeral of Mr.

J. W. Minter, who died in Mathews county, took place at 11 o'clock yesterday morning from Lekles Memorial Methodist church, and was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. II.

B. Johnson, the Odd Fellows and Red Men, of Atlantic City ward, to which orders he 'belonged, being in at? tendance. The interment wae in Elm wood. The funeral of Miss Sall May Prltch ard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Pritchard, took place yesterday after? noon at 4 o'clock from the residence of the parents, on Avenue and was con? ducted hy the Rev. (Dr. H. 13.

Johnson, of Lekles Memorial Methodist The ln.terment was In Elmwood. The de? ceased was in the 23d year of her age. A gamo of ball, played yesterday be? tween the Berkleys and the Atlantic City9, resulted in favor of the latter by a score of 11 to 7. Fort street Is now being opened up nicely for use as a public thoroughfare. Professor C.

H. McGee will give an? other one of his elocutionary treats at Lekios Memorial Methodist church Thursday night. Complex I onnl Inrtlentionq. The complexion of persons whose diges? tion Is out of order, who nre bilious, or who lack vigor, always an un? healthy tint- It la by regulating the bodily onrans and promoting digestion und assimilation, that the par climes hue Indicative of ill health Is banished from the cheeks. To rectify the fault of a sal? low complexion, use Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters, an Invigorant and alterative which removes those obstacles to renewed strength, physical comfort and personal imperfect digestion and secretion, and a disordered condition of the bowels.

Persistence In thc use of this Inestimable corrective and tonic will assuredly result In renewed physical reg? ularity and vigor, will tend to Increase bodllv substance, and causo the glow and clear color of health to return to the sal? low, wastaa ohtek. IN THE CITY COURTS News of Their Proceedings and of Clerk's Offica Transactions. SYKES' SHORT SENSATIONAL CAREER Charged Mint lie IZni Family in Coiiitly-Wax Kcrcniiy rieil to l.tiily of Ktuuiitoii NourroScut on lor Criminal Assault Court ZVteivs. Nathaniel Sykes, with enough aliases to equip a dozen men with names and professional titles, was arraigned In the Police Court yesterday on the charge of stealing a bicycle, the property of Cant. 31.

H. Sheen, of this city, and on the charge he was sent on to the grand jury. Under the name of McOreery, the ac? cused is s.ald tu hove been at one time editor of the (Va.) Sentinel, and under that name he Is charged in Staunton with using the United States mails in getting goods from the Staun ton merchants under false pretences. An United States warrant, charging him with this offense, has been received here from Staun ton. He Is nlso said to be wanted in El mlngtoil, Nelson county, for selling liquor without a license, and he is said to left a wife and child in Nelson county.

This bust suggestion is Interesting from the fact that when arrested upon the charge of stealing Captain Sheen's bicycle Sykes had just 'been man-led In Elizabeth City, N. C. to Miss Katie Callahan. daughter of Mr. Patrick Cal ln.han, of Staunton.

with whom he eloped from the latter place. Another Interesting feature of the ease is the fact that, he has been twice married to Miss C-alhihan that was. As the first marriage took place In Elizabeth City, N. and the ceremony is said to have been performed by (a justice of the peace. The second mar? riage took place In Norfolk Monday evening, when, to please her parents, who are Catholics, she was married ac? cording to the rites of that, church.

Sykes was taken from Jail and carried with his wife to the pastoral residence of Father John Doherty, of St. Mary's Catholic church, by whom the ceremony was performed. The prisoner was then remanded to jail. Is said to have formerly resid? ed In Norfolk and Portsmouth. It is alleged that In Mlllboro, he passed under the title of A.

Fletcher, M. physician and surgeon and expert gyneclogist." He Is also said to be a printer. He Is 21 years of age. CASE OF ATTEMPTED ASSAULT. William Nixon, a negro buy, was ar? raigned in the Police Court yesterday and sent on to the grand jury on the charge of attempting to criminally as? sault a little H-year-old white girl on the Arm Is lead Bridge road.

She was out walking with three companions of about her own age. Her brother ar? rived, and recognizing Nixon, had him arrested later. REFUSED TO TESTIFY. Bert Smith, colored, was a prisoner in the Police Court yesterday, charged with assaulting Georgia Scott, whose face presented ample evidence of very rough handling. She refused to testify against Smith and was sent to jail in default of payment of the costs.

FLOURISHED A PISTOL. A white- man named E. S. Donohue was arrested uptown Monday about noon for nourishing a pistol; It seems, that at the time he was looking for woman who lives on Smith street, and whom he charges with robbing him of $56. His case was continued and a war? rant is out for the woman's arrest.

ASSORTED SINN ERS. Bristo Bright, colored, larceny of a barrel of oil, the property of L. R. Britt sixty days in jail. Stony Blount and Henry Truelove, thirty days in jail each In default of furnishing a $100 bond for sobriety.

William Davis, colored, fighting; fined $3.00. Cora. Claborne, colored, drunkenness and 'breach of the peace; fined $3.50. Ida Thoroughgood and Estell John? son, both colored, breach of the peace; lined $3.50 each. Mary Foster, colored, assaulting An? nie Royall, colored; fined $1.00.

Tom Driver, alias Joiner, colored, ob? taining clothes under falso pretenses; continued till Wednesday. Weldon Brown, abusive language; fined The ease of Vlrgle Jmrton. colored, who was given ninety days In jail on May 25th, upon the charge of stealing clothing from Roxanna Burton, her mother, was reopened and the prisoner was discharged. Property C. Wesley Fen tress to Aprath property No.

51S Bute street. $2.500. F. B. Shumadine to T.

B. Linton, aj lot with Improvements on the north side of North avenue, Atlantic City Ward. $750. J. W.

Walker to G. L. Pryor. all the stock of eroceries contained In the store No. 174 St.

Paul street, $300. SnltN Knlcri'il. W. S. vs.

Alfred W. Withers, In assumpslt; damages, $3,000. JInrrintrr Berkley Walter Shelton and Eva Nora Croekmore. PORTSMOUTH. I'OIAl-l'Oni at folk Tho I'ronpoct of I.urgo IncronscB of 1'opn Itll (on GuOtl lit 'IltVH? I'lnccs.

Port Norfolk und Pinner's Point are cutting quite a figure in the real csta.e world at present. Every week the rec? ords of the county clerk shows large transfers of real estate, and the erec? tion of new dwel'Jng9 is going on at a lively rate. Fourteen double tenements are now being constructed by Mr. Henry Dliltc on that portion of Port Norfolk south of the Norfolk and Carolina rail? road, adjoining the proposed belt lino. Numerous handsome residences are be? ing constructed at Port Norf.ilk and on the property of the various land com? panies at Pinner's Point.

The prospect for a large increase In population at these places Is good. The Norfolk and Carolina railroad alone employs a large nurnhf-r ef men, as well as the chemical works. Wlieh the Southern railway transferred its main terminus from West Point to Pinner's Point, It to a large extent depopulated and demoral? ized the business of a city of over a thousand inhabitants, who for employ? ment and business had been dependent at West Point on the patronage of the employes of the Southern. The present terminal facilities at Pin? ner's Point have been found inadequate to accommodate the increased business of that and during this summer Its warehouse room and wharfage will be doubled. This means the employment of more men.

the erection of more houses and the establishment of more business places, and if this railroad at West Point accommodated a population of 1,000 people, it is safe to estimate that, with the two railroads now centering at Pinner's Point, and the establishment of the terminus of the Pennsylvania Belt Line near there, with the chemical works and furniture factory and cotton compress, that employment will be given to not le-s. than 1,200 men, and it is safe to estimate that within the next "two years there will be within a mile and a lialf distant of Pinner's Point a popula? tion of not than 2.500 people. The situation of Pinner's Point Is peculiar. In that it is isolated to a certain extent from Norfolk and Portsmouth, and those employed there are required to live close by in order to be near their work. More than half the lots within the available living distance have been sold and the demand for lots has only com? menced.

Port Norfolk has been laid out with a view to comfort and for fine residences. It is a beautiful location and will soon be one of the most populous suburbs of Portsmouth. Many business men from Norfolk now reside there, and It is rapidly growing in popularity be? cause its elevation, excellent drain? age, salt breezes and magnificent view toward Hampton ad-. While we do not hear much of these platoe from the outside world yet they are attracting the attention of capital? ists, as well as home seekers, and with the development made during the hard times of the past two years it is safe to say that the improvements in this section will more than treble during the next two year3. The people of Ports? mouth are glad to see these improve? They would be glad to see not only the population of West Point, but Very city in Virginia transplanted to tlie banks of the Elizabeth' nnd who knows but what twenty years hence the cities about Hampton Roads may not have grown to such proportions as to have one municipality extending from Gllmertoh Locks, to Newport News, about, whose shores will be a population engaged in commercial and industrial pursuits that wdl one-half the present population of Virginia? It may seem visionary, but more visionary views in the past have proved prophetic.

Dcntli of a Child; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brescia lost by death yesterday their infant daughter Grace, aged nine months. The funeral take place this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from their residence, 320 Lincoln street. I'ytliinn's rsioai To-night the First Regiment of Knight, of Pythians will give an excursion to" Old Point and the Capes.

The steamer! Pocahontas has been engaged for the the Pathway of tho Expectant Mother dangers lurk-, aDtl should bo avoided. $Mothers Friend" so prepares the system for tho change Inking: place that the final hour is robbed of oll tfM I danger. safety to tho life of both mother and child, and tnakea child-birth easy and recovery more rapid. Friend' is the greatest remedy ever pat. on the market, and my customers praise it hiahfy." W.

if. KING Wliitewright, Tex. Sent by Mail on receipt of price, SI PER BOTTLE. ''Book 'To Expectant Motherd'' mailed free. ThccrJADrJCLti sold uy all druggists.

Read The Catches! Twenty per cent, off on all Baby Carriages; 300 in stock and they must be thinned out. A few left of those cheap Refrigerators and Ice Boxes. Another Invoice of 15 cent Spring Roller Shades in all Colors, Porch Blinds, to keep out the sun, 6 feet long and 6 feet wide, with cord and pulleys only 75 cents. A new Line of Mattings just opening. I A full line, with prices to suit.

Mail orders tilled with dispatch. Samuel C. Phillips, 233 CHURCH STREET, OPP. FREEMASON. -NEW PHONE 63 I mm occasion.

Thero will too a string" band on hoard for all who care to dance. Re? freshments will he served at olty prices. They will be sold 'by a committee from order. No drinks will be allowed. Captain Wallace, of the steamer Al bemarle, was taken seriously ill yes? terday morning and taken to St.

Vin? cent's Hospital for treatment. The Berkleys played the Atlantic Cltys yesterday a match game. The score was: Berkley, Atlantic City, 11. Ti ll EH IN KEOODFIEED. Liquor Question nSonrco of Trouble fn A'cwporl A'cws.

Newport News, June May term of the Hustings Court ended to-day without any decision having been rendered in tho pending liquor case. Tho court has glven much timo to tho con? sideration of applications for malt liquor licenses where the business la proposed to bo conducted In the vicinity of the dry dock. Testimony was taken In all the cases during the April and May terms of court, and they now stand adjourned to come up for final disposition at the June term. On motion of attorneys representing J. J.

Thomas and Jack Glovln, the court al? lowed the applications of these parlies for liquor license to be withdrawn, and an order directing a part of their money de? posited to be refunded was entered. The docket of this court consisted of one case to-day, that of Aldonla Cox, who was charged with The accu? sed was convicted of larceny and given three months in jail. Tho county constabulary in that part of Newport News district known as Ivy avenuo are experiencing much difficulty In coping with the disorderly and lawless element of that vicinity. Several bars are said to have been running wdde open Sunday; Charges have been preferred against Tim Mein tyro, Abraham Brown and-Dllworth, saloon keepers In Blood field. T.

Jornagln et ux to T. T. Ellyson, con? sideration, R. M. Sett, special commissioner, to Car? ter Bright, Old Dominion Land Company to Leo Boiling, W.

B. Johnson, Newark, says: "One Minute Cough Cure saved my only child from dying by croup." It has saved thousands of others suffering from croup, pneumonia, bronchitis and other serious throat and lung troubles. D. G. Sterling, .1.

M. F. Trotter, Norfolk; R. D. Walker.

Brambleton; Truott Smith, Berkley. But Just Over in Lambert's Point, Mr. James P. Abbott Resides. Referring to the treatment by Dr.

Flrey, Mr. Abbott writes: "For a number of years 1 havo suffered with Catarrh of the Nose and Throat rendering me very susceptible to colds and giving rise to much suffering in consequence. At tho time I began treatment under Dr. Flrey, I was suffering from one of these attacks and could scarcely leave my room. Some? times too would have severe headaches and was hawking and spitting constantly.

My nostrils at times were much clogged up. Occasionally during the colds, my rlostrlls would swell uj) and make swallowing quite painful. My appetite was poor. Dr. Firey'a treatment has rldxmo of these dis? agreeable symptoms; no hawking or spit? ting now; appetito good; no tendency to colds, In fact, I feel no eveldences of the diseases whaever.

JAMBS P. ABBOTT. HAS OFFICES AT ROOMS 8 AND 9, NO. Sr.S MAIN STREET, OVER Co. AND 10c.

STORE. NORFOLK, VA. As? thma. Hay Fever, Deafness and all other diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Chest and Stomach. Hours 9 to 2 to 7 p.m Consultation Always Free Terms Moderate.

Medicines Furnished. Irwin's Express Company, W. T. IRWIN, Manager. Ample facilities for transferring any? thing to and from anywhere In the three cities at reasonable prices.

Your work so? licited. Prompt and careful attention guaranteed. Office 218 Water St. Tolrmhone No. ft BOILER STACKS RAISED.

JOHN S. ETHERIDGE. LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES. BERKLEY. VA.

Having just completed my new stables, comer Chestnut and Pearl street and stocked tho same with somo tlrst-class Buggies. Carriages, Driving Horses, I arn now prepared to furnish good turn? out dav or night at rock bottom prices. Norfolk and Portsmouth trade solicited. New Phono No. 3.

JOHN S. ETHERIDGE. Proprietor. FELT CEMENT ID GRAVEL R00FIM3 ALSO Granolithic and Artificial Stone for Sidewalks, Basement and and Cellar ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Iv.

R. PLUME STREET. For Delicacy, for purity, and for improvement of the com plcxlnn nothing cqimla Pozzont's a pound of lard per year is consumed iu our kitchens, and we douscienttously advise the public to use almost any other Harland Wt aud aiKisiiaii Terhune Herrick, page National Cook Book, that pure, wholesome, vcgotablo food product. Bolter than tho best and Purent lurd, und Is strongly endorsed by physicians for its healthrulqualltlca. Abu genuine Lottoleno Is sold everywhere In ono to ten pound Uns, with our and steer's head in cotton-plant overy tin Not guaranteed, if sold in any other way.

Made only by CHICAGO, THE N. K. FA) RD AN COMPANY, ST. LOUTS, NEW TOBK, AND 0 Cut Out this Coupon and Forward, with iOc. and 2c.

Stamp for mailing to the Office of The Norfolk Viroinian. Or do you seek the place where the best goods can be found? It pays us to deal squarely and represent" our Cloth? ing exactly as it is. It will pay you to deal with a square house. A faU and impartial comparison of our goods and prices is all we ask. Our LEADERS TO-DAY and MONDAY will be our line of ALL WOOL SUITS AT $5.48.

$6.48. $7.48, $9.48 -DON'T MISS THIS SALE. 332 Main Street. Ttie Blue cancel Silver The Collar Which Saves Wear, reverse, wear again-then discard. ,1 ft Ton collars or five pairs of cuffs, 25 cents.

the cost oi two and does M.1Je 0f rmc ciotn six styles, away with thelaundry bill. means continued uso. Sold by For Sale by SILAERWUOD Norfolk..