davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
THE TRIGG SHIPYARD.

While all this talk is going on about
the Trigg shipyard being moved from
Richmond we would respectfully rise to
suggest that Norfolk and Portsmouth
hold out n friendly hand.
Not that we would try to take from
our sister ity-Richmond-one jot or
title OF her rghtful glory or enterprise,
or lessen her commercial Importance
for we do not seek to advance that
way.
We have simply TO say. that If Mr.
TriSg wishes TO move his plant to deep
water, he could not find better place
in the world. III all of which Rich
mrnd Will agree with the Virginan-P Pr
lot. IL this behalf the advantages of
this port might be suggested. The big
gcst ships in the world can come with
safety into this harbor. I is naturally
s q scaman's city, and naturally. boat
building city. All kinds of ocean going
craft come here TO coal and secure wa
ter. 1t is known from one end OF tho
world to the other. The harbor of
Hampton Roads Is upon the tongue OF
every civilized human being.
What have we 10 offer in the way OF
sfailroa61: First-1Nvo powerful rail
roadside Seaboard Air Line and the
Southern-lnake this their dcep-water
terminus. The Norfolk and Western,
Sthp Norfolk and Southern. and the Nor
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15

ana particular work. Factories arc
seeking to come to this section. They
only desire a little encouragement. so.
iicitation and little enterprise. AL
ready. at Lambertis Point, on the Berk-
ley side. and back of Portsmouth, the
smoking chimneys of many new facto-
ries rise to the heavens.
More factories, and Wholesale houses
mean more people, more money, and
more business. Why not everybody take
a hand.
In behalf OF factories, 1t may be said
that every manufacturing city is rich
Look at Baltimore, for instance Peo-
pie wonder why Baltimore has so much
money to invest In bonds and stocks.
1t is because the South and East, In
buying manufactured goods from Bal
amore. leave a certain amount of
profit there every time.
This profit stays, although millions
go south to pay for raw material This
proht Is invested in bonds and stocks
or other cities and sections, with the
result that the interest and dividends
also accumulate in Baltimore to be
again invested.
IL our people would indeed be pros
porous, let them awake to the i'm
portance Of securing and protecting
manufactures.
The retail trade-above all others
should be alive to this. The columns
of this paper are open freely to all per-
sons in this behalf, with the request
that they be used.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
DOZIE RS.

Our counters are
|piled-high with those
dainty SPRING wear
ables, so distinctly
new in design and
fetching in appear
ance. The new lawns,
dimities, organizes,
mulls, Swisses and
many new additions
to WASHGOODS-
DOM never before
seen, arc here in great
variety. Come, and
we'll help you make
a selection.
Just a word about VAL.
LACES. We have them in
great quantities and can show
you more styles in five min
utes than you can see else
where in half an hour.
Those quaint match sets in
both real and imitation
THREAD LACES are here in
profusion.
Our stock Of EMBROIDER-
les was never larger, and the
distinctly new things that we
are showing in Swiss main
sock and cambria edges and
insertings, are host in them
selves. We are headquarters
for India Linons.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15

(The Petersburg Index Appeal)
If the Administration dosen't see
anything else handy, it takes n kick
at the Monroe doctrine.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
NOTES AND OPINIONS.
(The Danville Daily Bee. I,

We do not desire to criticise anyone
but 1t would be n good idea for every
man to become his own anticipating
law. The streets are not wide enough
the way 1t is
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15

ADVERTISING RATES: Advertise
ments inserted at the rate OF IS cents 4
Square. first insertion; each subsequent
insertion 20 cents. so cents when in
serted Every ether Dny. Contractors are
not allowed to exceed their space or ad-
vertise other than their legitimate bust
ness. except by paying especially FOR the
same.
Reading Notices Invariably 20 cento per
line first insertion. Each subsequent in
sertiou Is cents
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
(The Alexandria Gazette.)

Most all the republicans and all their
allies. the democratic dsscrters. support
Mr. NfcKinley'S imerialistic policy.
Power. place and money are each in
nucntial. but together they are almost
irreSistn ble
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15

CThe Florida Times Union.)
w. cannot afford to endanger the
principle that n belligcrent must not
disturb the lawful commerce of neu-
trails.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15

In order to avoid delays. on account OF
personal absence letters and all commu.
nications for The VIRGINIAN.PILOT
should not be addressed TO any individual
connected with tho office. hut simply to
The VIRGINlAN AND PILOT PUB
LISTING COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
Thousands are Made
Deaf by catarrh.
WILL YOU BE ONE?

Medical writ
ers are agreed
TINT 90 PER
CENT. OF ALL
c a S Z S o +
D T. a T. n e SIS
A RE CAUSED
BY CATARRH,
but sometimes
very bad cases
of deafness re-
suit from very
mild cases of
Catarrh. This Is
well illustra ted
BY THE CASE
OF MIR. G. w.
RHODES, OF
PINNER'S PIT,
who came TO me
to be treated
tor deafness. Az
ter eXamina-
ton 1 FOUND
r II a r. II II ];
d T. y r y T. SIS
WAS DUE TO
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
frhe Roanoke Timcs.l

Mr.. Martin for Senator; MIR. Swan
son for governor; Mr.. Rorer a. James
for Congress. Quod erat demonstran-
dunn.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15

No employee OF the vir6in.an-PIlot Pub
fishing Company is authorized TO contract
any obligation in the name OF the COM
pany. or to make purchases in the name
OF the same. except upon orders signed by
the PRESI DENT Oh THE COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15

CATARRH. though he said that his Ca
tarrh did not annoy him much; yet Ills
HEARING WAS ALL THE TIME GET
TING WORSE. PROPER TREATMENT
RESULTED IN a CURE. IL you have
any ear trouble l will be glad to have a
talk with you.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

subscribers By carriers in Norfolk and
vicinity. Portsmouth. Berkeley. Suffolk
West Norfolk, Newport News. for 10
Nv mall to any place In the United
Statcs. postage free:
DAILY, one year $500
ak months 800
ubrco months Loo
one month 80
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
THE EXTRA GAS DIVIDEND.
Declared Mt the Rate of 81 a Share,
Payable July z.


The Washington Gas Company yesterday
declared an extra dividend Of 81 share
on its capital stock, or per cent The
books close June Is. tomorrow, and the
dividend is payable July 2. The regular
quarterly dividend. due in August, Of IL
per cent. was also declared yesterday.
Exclusive announcement Of the extra
dividend on Gas stock was made in The
Times several days ago, and the stock sas
been active and buoyant since that time.
From around 80 it advanced to SO, and
large amounts were sold between 80 and
55. The extra dividend is considered an
important matter. and as indicating that
the policy of the company is to continue
the distribution of surplus earnings from
time to time.
There has been much interest in the re-
cent movement of the stock in connection
with the proposed extra disbursement.
The syndicate" composed Of New York
and other holders, which bought the stock
a year or more ago, around Sc perhaps, for
an average price, was said to be the seller
last week on the advance. Two thousand
shares or more are understood 10 nave
been taken by Washington investors. AZ
suggested In The Times last Sunday the
general superstition then was that the
syndicate" had not been informed Of the
proposed extra dividend. 1t ia now thought
probable that the New York people may
have known of the extra dividend and
sold when they did on the strong market
created by the public expectation. This
version Of the Incident gives the New
Workers. credit for much alertness, and 1t
has some other features that make it seem
plausible.
This week there has been a slight de-
cline in the price from the top quotations
owing, it is said. to further big block
Of New York stock in the city for sale.
The understanding is that this block is
about 2,500 shares. and that not more than
500 shares of it has been sold. SO that a
further decline seems not improbable to-
day. The stock may be withdrawn from
the market. however. If there is any par
ticular further show of weakness.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. June 13.-George W.
Stearns. an oyster dealer. this afternoon
took heavy dose of chloroform, and for
time was in critical condition DR.. Will
liam N. Smith has been in attendance upon
him, and at late hour 1t is announcer
that the effects Of the drug will not prove
fatal.
II is reported in police circles that this
afternoon while the employees OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad here were being paid on
a forgery of the name Of one OF them was
executed and S45 drawn. Later 1t was said
that mistake had been made, and that
the matter will be adjusted.
The police have had considerable trou-
BILE here with unlicensed peddlers who take
orders for charging photographs and for
pictures and frames. This afternoon Ber-
nard Stauff was arrested by Policemen
Ferguson, Davis, and Young. He was
brought to the stationhouse, where be
remained until late hour. He paid
fine OF $40, took out license, and was re-
leased. r. Fl. Wilrath, another picture
canvasser, who denies the right OF the city
to require a license. will have hearing
before the Mayor tomorrow morning.
Miss Gertrude H. Harlow. daughter of
City Treasurer N. B. Harlow. is visiting
the Misses Sindall, in Baltimore County.
The United Daughters OF the Conteder-
acy. of the Seventeenth Virginia Regiment
Chapter, held meeting this morning and
elected as delegates to the State Conven-
ton at Woodstock, in October, Miss Kate
Stuart. Miss Laura Smoot, Mrs. ]. NJ. Hill,
Mrs. W. W. McCaffery, and Mrs. George
Drewry, with Miss Ella Smoot and Miss
Carrie Wise as alternates. The chapter
also elected as delegates to the General
Convention. at Montgomery. Ala. in No
vember, Mrs. William A. Smoot. Miss Lula
Snoot, Mrs. Julia Chapman, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Hill, and Mrs. ]. c. Milburn, with Miss
Rebecca Powell and Miss Annie Hender-
son as alternates.
The Confederate Pension Board today
approved the applications for pensions of
the following widows of Confederate SOL
diers: Emma Marks. Constance Burrage,
Virginia Colvin. Mary E. Mason, Jane r.
JONES' Jane Rorick. Sarah A. Skillman, and
Emma Norris.
The members of the Hydraulion and Re-
lief Fire Companies will leave here tomor-
row morning at O'Clock for the Maryland
Fireman's Convention. at Baltimore. Fire
Chief Petty will be chief marshal. with j.
Chris Gill and A. W. Melchor as assistants.
r. NJ. Latham will command the RELIEF
company and Harry Dowuham the hydrau-
lion company. The fremen will return from
Baltimore on Friday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
NEW DIRECTORS ELECTED.

Changes In the Board of the Nor
folk aud Western Railway.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-First Vice Presi-
dent Green and Fourth Vice President
Samuel Rea, of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and First Vice President James McCrea,
of the Pennsylvania lines west OF Pitts
burg, were elected directors of the Nor
folk and Western Railroad today In con-
sequence of recent changes in the control
of large parcels of the stock. The retir-
ing directors were William B. BOulton,
William B. Campbell, and Henry Whelan.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
CAPITAL TRACTION DIVIDEND.
The Regular Quarterly DBsburse-
ment of 81 n Share Declared.

Ine Regular QuartefIy DbSDuHse.
ment of 81 Share Declared.
The Capital Traction Company has de-
clared 81 quarterly dividend on the stick
of the company, payable on July l. The
books close tomorrow: June 10. and ine
stock was sold "ex-dividend' on the local
exchange yesterday. The price held
steady, the final bid and asked quotations
being 103 5-S-104.
The story was heard On the board that
the directors of the company have aso de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend OF 81
due in October.
Rumors are heard that the deal for the
purchase Of the Capital Traction may be
revived, but they are not given much at
tention in the street. The people WHO
came over to Washington from Philadel-
phia two or three months ago and locked
over the books Of the company have not
followed their examination with an offer, as
far as can be learned. The present st5ry
is that something in this direction NAV
develop shortly when the American Rail-
ways Company has closed one or two other
deals now pending.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
ST. cEcE11A.s ACADEMY.


Younger Pupils of the Institution
The younger pupils Of st. Cecelia's
Academy presented a very interesting pro-
gramme yesterday morning at st. Peters
Hail. The audience consisted chiefly OF
the parents of the little ones go Rev.
Fathers O'Brien, Franciscus, Mcguire. and
Gavan also lent their encouragement to
the occasion. At the close OF the enter
tainment, the Rev. J. O'Brien addressed
the pupils with his usual feryor and elo-
quence, eulogizing their proficiency. and
congratulatihg them and their teachers on
their success.
The programme was as follows:
March of the Wood Nymphs' Dana
Misses ". Townshend. d. Croycfoft, G. Hurst,
A. Richards.
"Cavalerie Leger' ....................sc huster
Misses T. Lane, J. Connor, E. Lee. NJ Becker.
IN" The f Boys. Aeeompanist, IL Z. Moran.
Misses N. Eekert, NJ. Rupert, i. Neville, R. Dar-
den, F. Marshall, and L. Meinberss..
'.Old Folks at Home" winner
Piano, Master G. Oyster; mandolin, Master +.
Oyster
''Motion Song .Ainims
Accompanist. Miss N. Detroit.
Misses G. Giacchetta, j. Maloney, A. O'NeiIl.
N. Maloney.
Medley ........-.............'.'.. Dihehtafs
St. Cecelia's Circle.
March Miller
Misses G. Lynch, NJ Dougherty N. Lanahan, G.
Dove, NJ. Mad;gan, b. Scott
"SumRcr Fancies" Juniors
Piano, Miss n Perrott; violins, Misses II. Smith,
c. Gioyd, c. Giaccheta.
Misses NJ. Loefler, K Boswell, E. Smith, N.
Waltermeyer.
Vocal Class Accompanist, Miss F. Ryan.
Misses v Lockwood. II. Taulelle, II. Brown, H.
Maoney.
In the boys department gold medals
were awarded to Masters Carroll Gilbert.
Joseph Owens. Fairfax Oyster. Philip
Roche, Raymond Luckett, Richard Nc
Allister, Fulton Smith, Henry Ermold.
and Francis Becker.
Certificates in catechism, history. arfth-
metic, spelling, geography, United States
history. composition, reading, writing.
drawing, and vocal music were awarded
to Masters C. Gilbert. F. Oyster, j.
owens, F. Moran. F. Dietes, p. Roache,
H. Andrew, ]. Crawford, ]. McAllester,
H. ErmoId. and F. Smith.
Premiums in catechism. reading, writ
ing, spelling drawing, and sirging we're
awarded to F. Becker, E. Roache, c. Ma
loney, E. Welsh, r. McAllester, E. Duval,
]. Scott, p. Gilbert. ]. Murray, r. Lackett,
]. Donahoe, w. Oyster. E. Mullen. F.
Russell, E. Burnes, G. Duval. W. Duval,
and W. Murray.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
CHANGE OF OFFICERS RUMoRED.
F. C. stevens May BE President of
the Stseet Railway Syndica!.,

F. c. stevens May BE PresideEst of
the Stseet Railway Syndicas..
1t was reported yesterday that the first
step to be made by the Washington Trac-
ton and Electric syndicate in the process
OF consolidating all its street railways in
the District into one system will be the
appointment of new officers and a general
reorganization of the office force. The
statement was made that President Trues-
dell will retire and that +. C. Stevens,
director, and one of the chief figures in
the syndicate, will succeed him.
The next meeting OF the directors OF
the company will take place tomorrow.
and the report was that action efecting
these changes will be taken at this meet
ing.
The officers Of the Washington Traction
and Electric Company were nearly all
out OF the city yesterday afternoon. and
the truth OF the stories regarding the
company could not be confirmed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14

This record Of marvellous cures stands unpar-
alleied by any medicine or prescription ever dis
covered In the world. The voluntary testimony
we receive daily from grateful patients IL proof
positive that DUFFY'S PURE MALT WH1S-
DUFFY's PURE MALT wHIsKEY Is an abb
solutely pure, gentle, invigoratiny stimulant
and tonic, which aids digestion, sti mulates and
purifies the blood, builds nerve tissues, invig0-
rates the brain, tones up the heart, and
strengthens the entire system, driving out all
disease germs. IL is the true elixir OF life. and
has prolonged thousands OF lives, Us shown by
the above.
Ifyou are half sick It IL because your blood II
out OF order. You need sbmuiant TAKE
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHlSKEY as d.
rected; you will be cured and your system will
not be Injured as with deadly drugs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
Use Allen S Foot-EaSe in Your Gloves

lady writes: II shake Aliens FootEase into
my gloves and rub a little on my hands. 1t saves
nv gloves by absorbing perspraiion. 1t is most
dainty toilet powder" We invite the attention
Of physicians and nurses to the absolute purity OF
Aliens Foot-Ease. DR.. W. c. Abbott. editor OF
the Chicago Clinic" says: at is grand prep
aration; am using il constantly in my practice"
All drug and shoe stores sell it, 25c. Sample sen:
FREE. Address Allen s oimsted lie Roy, n. Y.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
MORE TESTIMONY HEARD
Good Roads Discussed Before tie
Industrial Commission.

Martin Dodge, of the Department of
Agriculture, Tells of Their Need
Concerning the Rapid Growth
of the Export Trade OF America.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
A WEALTH OF BEAUTY

Is often hidden by unsightly pmples, eczema, tet-
ter. erysipelas salt rheum, etc. Bucklcn's Arnica
Save will gioriiy the face by curing all skin
erup,ions, also cuts, bruises, burns boils, ieons
ulcers, and worst forms OF piles. Only 25 cents
. box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Henry Evans,
Druggist, s22 Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
CURED
BY Duffy's Pore Malt Whiskey:
OLDEST MAN IN THE WORLI
HALE AT 11s YEARS AND SIX MONTHS.

UTICA, ~. p, NAY Jutn lVo
Duffy Malt whiskcy Co,
Rochester. ny
Gentlemen: No doubt you win be interested to
know how am getting along. I am now lib years
and six months old snd keep mp my vitality by the
constant use Of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. find
It keeps me in perfect health. especially in hot
weather. take It In punch four times day and
always put small quantity In each glass OF water
drink. L kills the germs.
Dufiy's Pure Malt Whisky IS truly q blessing to
humanity and boon to mankind Il has prolonged
my life and thousands Of others in the past half cen
tury. Any one who wishes to live to q ripe old age
and retain all his faculties and his vitality should
know about the wonderful work Dunys Pure Malt
Whisky can do.
account Of It's purity. excellence and invigorating
qualities know Of none so good. Will keep sup
ply 10y me as l. ng as live:
Hy son had heart trouble and don't know what he
would have done II It was not for your whiskey IL
cured him. Very gratefully yours.
ABRAHAM E. ELMER, 81 Tracy st.
Be sure you get the genuine. See that the seal
over the cork Is unbroken Beware Of refled bottles
and cheap substitutes. All druggists and grocers
sell DUFFY's. II yours does not. bottle win be
mt you, express prepaid, on receipt Of &10 Book
sent free.
nTyEFYQ MALT WHISKRY G
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
SCHOOL PRIZES AWARDED
Graduating Exercises at the Con-
vent of the Visitation.

a Specfnl Programme of Music and
Recttnfions Rendered by the Stu
dents Attfred in the Conventional
White of commencement Day
Those Receiving Academic HonOrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-19
MISSIONARIES SHOULD CLEAR OUT
AND STAY CLEARED OUT FOREVER.
Such is the Recommendation OF Rev. F. 3. Meyer
TO the Christians in CHINA Week of Prayer
tO be Universal to be Arranged.
Other Religious News
Other Religious News.

work. saws sufficient couragement has
been received to warrant the statement
that the tuition to the schools, Mt. Her
mon. Mortified, and the Bible Institute,
Chicago. win not be raised. He also ex-
presses the conviction that an endowment
of 81 500 900 viii within a. reasonable time
be in hand, and adds that it Will be bet
ter for the schools If there mas need to be
raised annually from $4,000 to $4,000 In
add ton to income from endowment, since
in that event the public will keep IN closer
touch with the schools. and be more re-
sponsive when appeals are made for funds
with which to erect new buildings 80
great is the demand for admission that
not more than one in three can be ac-
cepted. With Mr.. Moody dead, the current
finances are in as good shape now as they
were at this time last year, and the at
tendance at all Of the conferences this
year is greater than ever before.
Never before this year have Friends
held their educational and other confer
ences at a place where there is no Friends
Westinghouse. A central place was de-
sired. however. and so Chautauqua was
chosen. These conferences are to meet
this year. eighth month, 21st to 2Sth. in
clusive-tnat is August 21st to 2Sth-and
they are the fourth biennial ones to be
held They do not represent the larger
division of Friends, most numerous in
Ohio Indiana, Illinois and Iowa, but in the
minority in Philadelphia, but the smaller
body known as the Hicksites. who are
by far the largest and strongest of three
bodies still represented in the Quaker
CITY. The seven yearly meetings uniting
in them represent, however, large part
Of the Western States named
THE CIIAU TAUQUA-
There will take part in the ChautauGua
conferences this year the First Day Schoo!
Conference. the Union for Phlanthropic
Work. the Friends Religious Conference.
the Educational Conference and the Young
Friends Association. OF course the First
Day School is Sunday-schoo, and the dis
cussions thereon viii relate to Bible in
struction The Religious Conference grew
out of the Conference 90 Pa'gion in
Chicago in 1893. and the Young Friends
Association corresponds to the Christian
Erdeavor Among the speakers will be DR..
]. w Holmes. the new professor of Bibli-
cal study at Swarthmoce: DR.. o. Edward
Janney of Baltimore: Howard TT. Jen-
kins editor of the official periodical of
Hiclsite Oualers: John William Rountree,
Of london, England: Prof Charles S.
Thompson, of Indiana: George L. Marsh,
of Illinois: r. Barclay Spicer of Indiana,
and DIR. George A Borton, of Bryn Mawr
College. At Chautauqua first day meet
ing of Friends has been organized, and
during the season meetings for worship
are held every Sunday morning.