Newspaper Page Text
JOHN Ulli LLOYD, Author of "Strlngtown on tho Pike." a new Kentucky novel. ENGLISH VIEWS. OF THE RECENT ELECTION IN UNITED STATES. (By Telegraph to Vlrglnlan-Pllot.) London, Nov. 9.?The Spectator will Bay to-morrow: "The wh<de world has been Interest? ed this time In the election ot an Amer? ican President, and Justly, for it con? cerns the whole world. We do not, it Is true, believe that Mr. Bryan, if elected, could have put back the clock nnd compelled the Americans to attend exclusively to their domestic affairs. 'Circumstances are stronger than the teaching of the founders of the repub? lic, and a rich people of 76,000.000 Bcat ed on the Atlantic and Paclllc, with the growing necessity for commerce with the far East, must Interfere with the polities of Asia, and. therefore, In the politics of the nations who are try? ing to to eat tip Asia. The American people have been consulted and accept their new position au n world wide power, ready for the consequent sacri? fices, and will in the future share in the general movement of nation.'-. In? stead of standing cynically and sel? fishly aloof, they Will govern Hawaii und Porto Itlco; they will keep the Philippines, and they will acquire so much of the world as is essential to the development of their power and trade. We heartily welcome the deci? sion." The Speaker to-morrow will say: "The things which are uppermost are that man is the slave of the dollar. That seems to be the chief Impression conveyed by the victory of .Mr. McKin? ley. The veriest tyro must know that the party Mr. Croker leads in Now York must be far from an Ideal party. But what Is rather absurdly called Bryanlsm and what might better be called the new Democracy does vaguely represent an effort to raise the Ameri? can Republic to a better standard of life, to remind the people of the Ideal? ism from which the republic v. as born, to curb the dangerous power of or? ganized capital and tb make republi? can Institutions square with the prin? ciples of liberty and equality, and what is good in the politics of Mr. Bryan Will remain. It is Mr. Bryan's person? ality ns a candidate for Presdenl which disappears for the simple reason that the nircresslon of the monopolies is certain to become more tyrannical and more Insolent every day. Materialism Is rldinc mankind in the United States us In Europe." CONGRESS IN SPAIN. GATHERING OF SPANISH-AMERI? CANS IN MADRID. (By telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.) Madrid] Nov. 0,?The preliminary Session of the Spanish-American Con? gress opened to-day. About thirty South American delegates have ar? rived and the remainder are expected to-morrow and Sunday. Portugal will be represented and all the South Amer? ican Republics, except Bolivia, have accepted the Invitation. Spain u ill not have preomlnaneo. as each State rep? resented has one vote. Tue newspapers hero warmly wel? come the delegates. They declare the congress Is pacific, that Spain has no egotistical sentiment and desired to bo nobody's guardian. It Is added Hint It Is not a question of alliances, but of something grander. She and the Republics only wish to draw eins -; their intellectual nnd commercial rela? tions. What Our Nnvy Costs (By Telegraph to Vlrglnlan-Pllot.) "Washington, D. C. Nov. I?.--The an? nual report of Paymaster-General Kcn ney, or the navy, deals in large figures. He shows that last year be spent $|o,. NEXT TO MURDER A doctor, who keeps his ?> tient at home, when he ough to send him away?for rriont1 ?ought to be held responsiblt So ought we, if we mislead Our offense is greater thai his, because we endangt v thousands of lfves by one ad? vertisement?millions read it. Some few must go for a change of climate, or die; bin to thousands, Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil is cure at home. We'll srnd you a little to try il you like. SCOTT & COW.NK, 40? Pearl meet, New Vorit cr>0.000 <ui account of construction nnd ourch?se or ships. $3.933.000 for repairs to ships. $11.715.000 to keep ships In commission, Including pay, $1.589,000 for Ihe marine corps and $r>f>,9S3 for the naval militia. The report sets forth the need of additional storehouses at Key "West and Norfolk. MARC HANNA TALKS. HE SAYS VERY LITTLE JN MANY WORDS. (By Telegraph to Vlrglnlan-Pllot.) New York, Nov. 9.?Senator Hanno, chairman of the National Republican Committee, arrived hero to-day from Cleveland. He said to a reporter: "The people of this country were overwhelmingly in favor of smiivd mo? ney, law and order and a continuation of thill policy which stands for pros? perity. Patriotism nnd loyalty to the 1111?: were strong factors in this cam? paign, ami that, together with the aid of those who are generally termed Sound Money Democrats or Gold Dem? ocrats, but whom I call American citi? zens, till combined to bring about this result. THE NEBRASKA VICTORY. "Nebraska was the greatest victory of all. We had a bard tight In thai State. We went for it for all we were worth, and while we did our utmost and hoped for the best, we did not ex? pect to carry It. We have carried Kentucky, ami we have not yet given' up hope of receiving her electoral vote. ? and we don't propose to give up. Wo have carried the State and we propose to light Tor It." CA HI NET CHANG ES. "How about changes in the Cabi? net. Senator'.'" was asked of Mr. Banna. "You won't get a word out of me about Cabinet positions. I have noth? ing to say about that. It Is none of my affair." Mr. Hnnna's attention was called to the fact that Senator ,I /to pew bail said the Insurrection should be put down in the Philippines nt once, no matter how much money and men It would re? quire to accomplish this end, ami was nsked for his opinion on the subject, lie replied: "I think the insurrection will evapo? rate almost at once: but If It should not. T think we can safely leave the matter in the hands of the President." CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY. "II has been announced Hint you are a candidate for the Presidency In 1900?" "If I find the man who started that report I will kill him. I wont talk about that or allow anyone else to do so. It Is too absurd." "Do you mean to say you would de? cline the nomination if It was tendered yon?" "Well, something very like it. Rut I don't w ish to discuss that at all. It Is too foolish." SENATOR CHANDLER HIS DEFENSE AGAINST HATLROAD COMMISSIONER PUTN IS Y. (By Telegraph to Vlrglnlan-Pllot.) Concord, N. H., Nov. 0.?Senator 1'handler to-night Issued a signed defense against criticisms of Railroad Commissioner Henry M. Putney, Sen alor (.'handler gives a full account of his persistent efforts to secure in Con? gress a new declaration that Interna? tional bimetallism Is desirable. lie rives copies of two letters never before made public. One Is the letter of De? cember 17. 1S96, from the committee of the Senate caucus, signed by Senators Hoar. Chandler, Gear and Carter, ami taken by. Senator Wolcott, the chair? man of the committee, to Mr. McKin? ley at Canton. Mr. McKinley'? letter In reply is dated December 2*. and says: 1 am anxious to bring about an In? ternational agreement and enrry out. I If possible, the pledge of our platform hi thai behalf." Wl'KINLEY TO BRYAN TENDERS THANKS ON THE NE ! BBASKAN'S CONGUATl'LATION. [ (By Telegraph to Vlrglnlan-Pllot.) i Washington. Nov. 9.?President Mc? Kinley to-day ar.swered Mr. Bryan's message of congratulation in the fol? low Ing dispatch: '?Executive Mansion. "Washington, D. C Nov. 9. 1900. "Hon. William J. Bryan, Ldncoln, Neb,: "1 acknowledge with cor.ii.il thanks your message of congratulations, and extend you my best wishes. '(Signed.) "WILLIAM M KINLEY." Mr. Bryan's message to the Preside!)! reached Canton after Mr. McKinley had started for Washington and was forwarded 10 him here. Accldont to Cruiser Buffalo. (By Telegraph to Vlrglnlan-PHot) New York, Nov. 9.?Report was made late to-day of an accident which occur? red to the auxiliary cruiser Buffalo at Die Brooklyn navy yard and which will necessitate placing the ship In the dry dock for repairs. A strong wind caused the Buffalo to swing with groat force against the prow of the battleship Mas? sachusetts, lying at the end of the cob dock. As a result a hole was stove In the Buffalo amidships below the water line und her plates bent. A diver went down and temporarily stopped the leak. The officials at the navy yard say that the accident is not of :i serious charac? ter. Enrouto to Cuba (By Telegraph to Virglnlan-Pllot) Washington, Nov. 9.?Secretary Boot left to-day for New York and will sail to-morrow for Cuba. He Intends to visit Clenfuegos. Santiago and other points on the eastern and southern coast of the island, which lie did not see on his last trip. The Secretary will be gone about two weeks. He hns not yet completed his report, hut has made a draft of it. which will be put into shape during his voyage. THE STOMACH OF MAN Is subject to a dozen such common hut painful affec? tions as cramps, cholera morbus, and dys? entery, that, by neglect, may be made chronic and dangerous. The best, han? diest, surest, and quickest remedy la PA 1N-K1IAJSR, a medicine which has been tried for more than a half of a cen? tury and never failed to give relief. Avoid substitutes. tl*cre Is hut one Paln-Klller, Perry Davis". Price 23c. and iiOc. e a ? The best thing about the Slleff riano Is its quality. The next best thing Is Its price. Many piano makers know that a poor piano will sell to unwise people if the price Is low enough. Tho makers of the Slleff piano happen to know that a first class piano will sell at a fair price to good musicians ami to those who desire to become good musicians. People who understand the difference between good and poor pianos buy tho Stieff. Many who buy tho wrong piano first, buy the Stieff afterward. j Wo could bettor afford to give you a good piano than to s> II you n poor one. There Is nothing charged for the name of the Stieff piano, hut that name will be worth a good deal to you. It will bo noticed by every one who enters your : parlor, and It will cause every ono to aid I mire your taste and Judgment. Remember that you pay for a piano '"it r,',<-'.I vou play It an Innumerable number of times. With every piano that wo sell we give n guarantee that it Is ns good as a gov? ernment bond. And then wo are so par? ticular about (ho pianos wo sell that we never lost anything as the result of the guarantee. When you buy a StieiT piano, you buy direct, from tho manufacturer, and not through tho middleman. We Have Just received Two Car Loads of Stieff COME IN AND LOOK AROUND ^ BURK'S itable Suit Values ! The best evidence and recognition of the supremacy and unapproachable bargain value that this store is noted in the efforts of big bold type that tells of trumped up schemes for sensational enthusiasm?price figurcn.ents in a newspaper advertisement never denoted quality?as a general rule the announcement is one thing and the goods on sale another?there are a thousand threadbare theories adapted under some caption or scheme as a mere advertisement and which only cheapen quality?the prices charg? ed for the grades of material are usually monstrous high?these are chatty inducements for the uninitiated?who always pay tribute for lack of experience?Practical Econo omisls who know a thing or two about worth and value?folks that appreciate good tailoring applied to good cloth?those that have tested the satisfactory wear of garments bearing the Burk label readily recognize these price figurements herein below named as being particularly cheap and advantageously interesting when such high grade standard of tailoring excellence can be had on such extremely reasonable price terms. Casslmorcs and seams and other Fashionable Pall and Winter Sulla for men and young men?tho kind thai have attracted ;;o much trade?solid value that needs no trumped up schemes to do tholr selling?tailoring exeellenco that represents In tho intrinsic worth an equivalent equal to tho price charged for tho Suits made up ready to wear?cloth that Is full winter weight?neat patterns stylishly cut and makes every appearance of suits sold under a long pretext for sacrifice and tit charges just ahout half more than legitimate values command?here under legitimate bed rock, solid val? ues trade conditions?all sizes for big men and lltllo men, only . Fashionable Fall and Winter Suits?the sort that can bo relied on for genulno scrvlco- iho kind that show full fuco value on sight?tho kind thul hoyer disappoint tor wear -color or shrinkage?the kind that Is neither refuse .stuff, dead timber, auction house plunder, other text or pretext mixed in necessary to make them sell tin- kind that sell themselves?on their mer? its rind Individual Worth?They ore staple, standard, reliable. trustworthy, good Suits that are genulno worth?heavy weight?all sizes for men and young men.?. Fu ihlonablo Fall and Winter Suits of excellent Cheviot) ?heavy pure wool stock?French faced, piped wise tailored In the Burk standard form of correctly tailored, form fit? ting, form conforming garments?The best Judges of clothing values, at retail would consider them at least twelve fifty garments, and are gen? erally so quoted in a dlsgulso sale, where everything goes?your money Included?Legitimate worths here are represented in legitimate methods?There Is all and more worth and value m these elegant suits at six Eighty live than can he had anywhere else at the price?fuels are stubborn things, und seolng Is behov? ing . . Fashionable Winter Suits for men and young men?all sizes and ages ? mad. from solid woolen textiles that will not hag at the knee and ,?11111?.- and won't becomo crankslded after the first wearing?There Is no hoodie made clothing here -no skyrocket or soda water patterns niudi to I "i? pretl> no counterfeit Imitations palmed off for Icgltlmatu merchandise?The iimk label stands at the buck of the Uurk garments a label that guarantees wear?a label thit guarantees shapeliness?n label that guar? antees complete satisfaction?an endless variety of choice Pall and W inter Sails adapted to all ?round wear?only . Fashionable Fall and Winter Stills In a big range of choice patterns ?suits made In the I inrU tailor shops by the ?urk tailors-suits made on Iho Burk premises under tho m tnufnoturlng managers personal super? vision?o very one of them made just so?exactly as every perfect detail must be?thoroughly : hi unk throughout -llnlgs. Interlliilngs. canvasses and all other shrillkable auxiliaries that need shrink? ing ? the designs arc up-to-date in every par? ticular ? They have more shapeliness?more finish ? more lit and more g.1 wearing worth than can be had anywhere else for the price charged here . Fashionable Fall and Winter Suits for men and young men. consist? ing of nobby and subdued patterns of comfortable Winter Woolen? There is nothing oi tho trickster In any part or particle of the goods or In the inatlir In which they nie sold?There are no decoys?catch penny methods or any other theorj submitted In the transaction?they must stand or full on their merit of worth and value?These suits aro in every particular reliable ai good suits?mado from just .-uc h testcil materials that have a reputation for excellent service, ami tailored in such form that can? not fail to please tho most exacting ?a superlative showing of marvcli us baraghi creations . ^jJF taT ? Fashionable Fall and Winter Stilts for men and young men repre scntlug II selection Of choice patterns and Ideas that only can lie jtoon in stocks ai large nhd well assorted ns the one here?The special selling confined to Urn line lakes in Its scope a raft of slngln arid broken sizes of some of thd bosl and costliest grades in the stock?It Is a prop? osition to proven! accumulation?a measure that creates and produces hie worth for the buyer and admits of converting broken scales Into ready rash?Sucb talent methods can never exist with smaller opera? tor- ami shell fair ami Jn^t disposition of surplus Is characteristic of this store's adherence to a strict business principle to represent and not misrepresent any article in the establishment on salt?Storting nioney values In elegant Stills for men and young men . I IBS/ yrll\ CLOTHIERS i TAILORS i 252=254 MAIN ST. ..>?? Ac !< va -? fa . xj xff <j -4P. G STORES,1FURNISHERS a) HATTERS ?* 8=10 ATLANTIC ST. Arc you building ? If so, ' you will need .... Cabinet EVsaniels, Grates,Tiles, Visit our show rooms and fee the latest designs, or may bo you want un estimate on Doors, Windows and Mill Work. We make these and you don't have to wait. Patronize HOME! IN? DUSTRY im 300 MAIN ST., NORFOLK,VA COLD WAVE I For the cold snap you may want an Oil Heater or Wood Stove If so I have the best and cheapest In the" city. Call, examine and get prices before vou buy. Coal Hods, Fonl Sifters. Cool Shovels, etc at lowest prices. Your trade solic? ited. in modest Gray, Brown and Greenish mixtures, that the $40 to #60 a suit tailors are showing, are here Ready-to-wear and Fit-at-once, at Prices I From $15 to $25, These goods are the products of (he very best wholesale tailor ing establishments in this country, and it is our business to see that you are suited and properly lilted. tUT lVTaJn St. . We close at 7 p. m., Saturdays Excepted. 1 s. s. PHONE, 6G1. P. J. M?LBON, 109 Commercial Place Both Phones Nc 401. DRY SLAB WOOD Dry and Green Ou!; Wood. Dry Pine Wood. COAL OF ALL KINDS. Prompt Delivery. CHAS. E. SCOTT & CO., S0O LOVITT AVENUE. cid rbi&e, su. ?n?ii riiou?. u? When Knights ^"Were Bold In days of old tho Roast Beef of old England was but one of a dozen dishes of meat. What we eat to-day must bo very prime. Our .Meats answer tho de? mand. At your scrvlco all tho day. J. S. Bell, Jr. &Co., BOTH PHONES. mm & WALLER 12-13 plume st. Fine Front and ornamental PRESSED BRUCKS in popular shades, in stojk, under cov^r. RED. Q RAT, HUFF and TERRA COTTA. 1 ccora. Exte'.mur, cuiorlAo. llorbv gUtiii* in tiuuidiud Color*. Norfolk Iron Works, GEO. W. DUVAL & CO, NO. 13 WATER STREET. NORFOLK. ENGINES, BOILERS, SAWMILL and nil Kinds of machinery of tho most Im? proved patterns. Also repairing at tho shortest notice. Particular attention to steamboat work. IX.'VAL'S PATENT BOILER TUBE FURRULE3 uro tho only perfect icniedy for leaky boiler tubes. They can be Inserted In a few I minutes by an engineer, and are war 1 ranted to stop leaks.