davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-15
BRADLEY Is In The RACE
Said to Be a Sure Enough Can
didate for President.
Counts on the South and the Middle
West to Go for Him and
May Be Others.

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 4.-Governor Brad
ley Is a candidate for President. 1t seems
to be settled beyond question that he will
be indorsed by Kentucky Republicans and
missionaries will go to Washington and
make trips to Southern and neigbbOring
Northern States to whOop up the boom.
But one local complication has beset Brad
ley SO far, and this is the candidacy OF II.
Clay Evans of Tennessee for Vice Presi-
dent.
Should Mckinley fail Of the nomination,
it is believed that Bradley. owing to the
neighborly relations, would fall heir to q
majority at least of the votes from Ohio.
Ex-Governor Foraker and Governor Bradley
have long been intimate friends and some
say that Bradley will have the quiet sup
port of Ohio's next Senator, and his open
assistance. should no candidate from that
State appear available.
The States which are considered certain
to instruct for Bradley, are Kentucky, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Arkansas, Missouri
and one or two other Southern States.
Bradley's friends say that all OF the South
ern delegations, except Tennessee's win be
made up with reference to Governor Brad
ley's candidacy, and will be controlled BY
him.
The morning times., 1895-12-15
PHYSICIANS TO THE pooR

day or two ago one OF the leading
medical practitioners in the city paid
| deserved tribute to the good work done
by the physicians to the poor, a class Of
| public servants whose services, poorly
enough paid, are hardly estimated at their
proper yalue by the community. They
render great and necessary service, as
but for them many poor wretch would
have to go without any medical attendance
whatever either for himself or for wife and
children.
The physician to the poor does much more
than merely relieve their bodily ailments.
He becomes familiar with the conditions
which surround them, and with their neces-
stiles, the latter of which he not infrc-
quently relieves from his own purse. In
a measure he gets to be the confdant of
their troubles, and many a poor toll worn
and pain racked wife has poured into his
sympathetic ear the story Of her sorrows.
Nct> all these physicians are patient and
gentle and compassionate, but the ma
Jority possess these attributes.
BY reason of the intimate acquaintance
thus acquired with what is most wanting
in the homes of the poor, these doctors
ought to be frequently consulted by the
dispensers of charity regarding the quantity
and quality of relief to be distributed. In
the majority of cases their advice would
,bc safe guide, and it would ha I've the great
merit of absolute disinterestcdness and
impartiality.
The morning times., 1895-12-15
ANOTHER BRITISH CRITIC.

"If 1 were an employer l would get all
| the work | could out OF my employees for
| rs little money as possible. As an employe
/ believe in getting as much money as 1
| can out OF my employer for as little work
| as possible. In the relate between capi-
| tai and labor there is no such thing as
| sentiment
This statement was made by Ma wdsly,
the English cotton spinner, who for cigh-
| teen years has been ct the head OF $4,000
| cotton spinners, and who is now a guest
| OF the national labor congress in session
in New York city. There is something
cold-booded and merciless in his declara-
| ton, and he is wrong in saying there is no
sentiment in the relations between capital
and labor. Suppose all our intercourse
with each other was conducted without
| sentiment and each actuated by selfish
! spirit endcavoring TO prey on the other
| would the result be satisfactory? The
| principle of fair dealing should prevail be-
| tween employers and employed as well
as in the ordinary relations OF life and
upon that principle must all controversies
be adjusted to insure mutual prosperity.
But when asked what was lagking in the
labor movement in this country Mr.. Ma wdsly
uttered a great truth when he said:
"Tbe answer TO that is simple They lack
leadership and they lack discipline. II they
possessed these. the trades unions of this
country could become 4 tremendous power
in the land. Let me explain To you what
mean: The trades unions. at present, get
men To make speeches. Sometimes they
pay for them. These men tell the toiiers
that they are downtroddcn: that they are
being ground under the heel or monopoly:
that their wives are starving: that their
children are hungry-excelleut speeches.
so far a giving the workingmen sympathy
is concerned, but which for really improv-
ing their condition are not worth - er
"a rap. Sympathy is one of the banes Of
the labor movement. Speeches are another.
When a man gets up in labor meeting
and gives tue workingmen the sympa-
tbetic twaddle which they SO mu ch admire
they say. All, that is the man for u.s."
The labor movement here is greatly re-
tarded by jealousy among rival leaders and
fractional dssension in the various organiza-
tions. Different leaders have conflicting
opinions as TO the best policy to pursue In
promoting labor interests, and In the con-
tention that invariably results the real
object OF organization is overlooked and the
public becomes disgusted over SO much bick-
eriug. Wage-earners should insist on less
talk, more decisive action and better or.
gauization. Worthy leaders should be ac-
corded absolute obedience TO all reasonable
demands, and all jealous efforts to depose
them during their terms of office should be
suppressed.
Compared to the labor movement In Eng
iaud, the attempt OF wage-eafners in this
country to better their condition through
The morning times., 1895-12-15
VICE UNDISTURBED

As 10 New York, 80 also in Philadelphia
the investigation of municipal affairs by
a committee OF the State senate discloses
the fact that houses of bad repute, speak
easies, policy shops, opium joints and
other unlawful resorts have flourished right
under the very nose OF the police, and in the
immediate Vicinity of police stations And
in the staid old Quaker town, just as in
wicked New York. those places existed be-
cause of.the 'protection'' youchsafed them
by those In authority, who, II they did their
duty. would have caused them 10 disappear.
Here IA Washington i similar condition Of
things prevails. Perhaps there are not SO
many opium joints, policy shops and gam.
bling dcns, bat abatting on the principal
thoroughfaresof the city, even worldfamed
Pennsylvania avenue, and surrounding one
OF the chief police stations, are nearly 100
houses OF III fame. where more than 700
women ply their immoral trade. Every
one OF those houses is also a speak-easy,
where night and day liquor is sold to any
one that chooses 10 pay for 1t, adult or
minor, white or black. rich or poor, married
or single.
Does any one suppose that this disgrace
ful statcaor affairs need continue one hour
longer than the Commissioners make up
their minds that it shall cease? or course
not A pereniptory order 10 the police to
have every one of those places broken up
at once is all that is required. 1t matters
not whether some of the occupants are also
the owners. The law gives no protection to
the lviolaters Of IL, though sometimes they
do who should see that ii is respected.
The morning times., 1895-12-15

most wonderful in detail, workmanship
and unrivaied charms.
The collection contains examples of the
work of such ergravers as Mauber. 1887;
Troshel, of 1897. Holbein, Aubry, Tres
taia. Edilick, Alegrini, and H Holloway,
who gives examples after the painting Of
Vandyck.
A most instructive catalogue Is now
being compiled by Mr.. Heitmuler and
will contain the names, in chronological
order, of the popes and cardinals and the
year of their entrance upon their eccie-
siastical offices. and also the names of
the engravers and the painters whose work
they followed.
A number of prominent members of the
Catholic priesthood have visited the gal
lery OF Mr.. Heitmuller at No. 1888 Four
teenth street northwest. and have made
the highest Acknowledgements and ex-
pressed the deepest appreciation OF the
efforts and wonderful success Of the un-
dertnking.
The morning times., 1895-12-15
GOMPERS REELECTED.

The defeat of John Mcbride in his can
didacy for reelection as president of the
Federation of Labor, which body has been
sitting IN delegate convention at New York
for several days. eau hardly be said to be
evidence that bis official acts were subject
for reproof. Nor can the success OF the
ex-president. Samuel Gompers, be said TO
be q great victory.
The entire proceedings OF the assembly
were in the line of extreme conservatism.
Like President Arthur OF the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, Mr.. Gompers has
been known as one Of the most careful OF
conservatives, even to being blamed by his
supporters with a lack of ueedful aggres-
sion.
Mr.. Bride could with little more truth
be called aggressive, and the change is
therefore, hardly important as q feature Of
policy.
Tho refusal Of the Federation, as rep
resented, to take any Independent stand In
politics, Is another indication that while
other bodies Representatives Of wage-workers
both in America and elsewhere are alive
politically, the Federation is not yet ready
to break loose from the old moorings, but
VIII depend upon the droppings of the Re
publican or Democratic sanctuaries for sal.
vetion.
Possibly this Is the wisest course. but
1t is something Of surprise to both those
who are inside and outside Of labor organ
izations. as # was expected that IN the
alternating disintegration OF the old parties
thezr would be an attempt made to invent
something new.
The morning times., 1895-12-15

tonian has accomplished that which has
never before been attempted in America,
namely, the getting together OF COM
plete collection of prints of all the popes.
from st. Peter to the present incumbent.
and all the cardinals. beginning with st.
Mathaeus, who was created cardinal in
1926. down to those OF the present time.
THIS has been accomplished by means
OF the European agents who have been
employed upon this work for the past three
years. under the direction of Mr.. Hcitmul-
Ter of this city. The collection comprises
wood cuts. old copper plates and mezzo-
tints. and is not only valuable to the
historian and the ecclesiastical student.
but 10 all art lovers. as being not only the
only complete collection of its kind in
America. but as examples of The work Of
the masters in the art OF engraving. A
number OF old Roman impriuts of the
thirteenth and fourteenth centuries are
The morning times., 1895-12-15
RED CROSS RESPONDS.

As might have been expected. the Ameri-
ing spirit Miss Clara Barton, responds
promptly to the appeal made to it from all
over this country and, In fact, from all
parts of the civilized world, to come to the
| relief of the unfortunate victims of Turkish
niarauders. Miss Barton will herself take
ruined homes OF Armenia.
Many another would have pleaded the
rigors or the season, or the advancing years,
as an excuse for leaving the burden of the
work upon other shoulders, but not SO she.
Devoted, heartand soul, 10 the cause OF suf-
fatigue, no personal discomfort to bring
aid and comfort to the sufferers in a dis
tant land. "Ich diem Is her motto.
Miss Barton calls upon the charilably
disposed people OF the United States to
come to the rescue OF the hapless Armen-
ians. They are in need OF everything-fo
clothing, money to rebuild their homes and
TO furnish them with the most necessary
articles. Provisions OF every kind, grain,
cloth OF all descriptions win be needed, and
medicines and medical supplies should not
be lacking.
There need be no fear but that her
appeal will be needed. The American peo-
pie has always had its ear open to the
voice OF the distressed, its heart beating
in sympathy with them, and its hands
willing to relieve their suffering. 1t will
not fail Miss Barton now, when she is
going to traverse oceans and continents
to carry aid TO the hundreds OF thousands to
whom her coming will be as the coming
OF the angel OF mercy.
The morning times., 1895-12-15
VIRGINIA LEGIsLArURE.
Election Bill Introduced and 1mpor

Election Bill IntrOd uced and Impor-
tant Resolution Adopted.
Richmond. Va, Dec. 14.-Another elec-
ton bill was introduced In the State senate
today.
Il provides that the board OF supervisors
of each county and the council of each
city should constitute their electoral board,
and that the Judges of election shall assist
in the preparation of the ballot for the
physically disqualified voter, as well as
those who are unable to prepare their
tickets on account OF educational disquali-
fication.
The joint resolutions requesting the Gov
ernor to wait upon President Cleveland
In company with Virginia Representatives
in Congress, and ask permission to copy
the muster rolls of the soldiers who served
in the Confederate army, was unanimously
adOpted,
The morning times., 1895-12-15
.s.,o,I1o s.uounoo uIqmnroo

At meeting of Columbia Council Satur
day, December IA, the following Officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi
dent, Geo. ". Cox; vice president, A. B.
Carty; speaker, j. NJ. Craig; ex-president,
w. B. Reilly; secretary, Joseph E. Casey;
financial secretary, John E. hammond;
treasurer, Geo. ForGham; chaplain, W. T.
Kelley; usher, G. X. Janvey; sergeant-at-
arms. Edward Payne; trustees, C. W. Otis;
Richard Sweetman, and Thomas B. Penicks;
Delegates TO cabinet, ]. E. Hammond, and w.
B. Reilly; representatives to assembly, W.
P. Lowd; alternatcs, W. B. Reilly; D. C. A.
F. B. g., J. n Craig; Immediate relief, N.
o., w. p. Lowd.
The morning times., 1895-12-15
CHURCHILL ON CUBA,

One OF the most interesting contributions
recently made to Cuban literature fs
contained in an Interview with a son OF
the late Lord Randolph Churchill, pub
lished in a New York telegram to The
Times this morning. Young Churchill re-
Gently Joined Gen. Campos in Cuba, and 1t
was generally reported that be was there
to learn the art of war.
Il now seems that this possible Duke of
Marlborough went mainly for pastime, but
that he observed the Cuban situation to such
The morning times., 1895-12-15
INSPECTED BY GEN. MILES.
Artillery school and Post at Fortress
Monroe Passed In Review.


Fort Monroe, Va, Dec. 14.-Gen. Miles
has had busy day inspecting the artillery
school and post. He was stationed here
thirty years ago and is thoroughly familiar
with its resources. He compilIlented Col.
Frank, commandant, on the thorough course
OF instruction and excellent results obta ined
by the school.
Admiral George Brown, commanding the
Norfolk Navy Yard, accompanied by his
staff and a number of Officers and ladies
from the yard, arrived here at p. M,
and called on Gen. and Mrs. Miles, at the
Hygeia Hotel. A salute was fired from the
fort in honor Of his visit at p. M. The
troops were formed on the parade grounds
for inspection and review, which was fol-
lowed by 4 reception to Gen. and Mrs. Miles
at Col. Franks quarters.
This was attended by Admiral Bro wn and
staff and the officers of the cruiser Colum-
bia, the Officers and ladies of the garrison
and distinguished citizens from this sec
ton. Gen. Miles Will remain here until
Monday.
The morning times., 1895-12-15
Memorial Services.

Memorial services this evening at tae
First Congregational Church will consist
of music by DIR. Bischoff's choir and also
by Comrade Tracy's. g. A. X. choir; re-
lgious services by DR.. Newman, pastor;
names and service OF the fcrty-six COM
rades who have died, by Ad5utant Seton:
poem by DR.. Thomas Calver, and an ad-
dress by Chaplain j. H. Bradford. The pub
lie, Grand Army men, Women's Relief
Corps. Sons of Veterans, and all soldier or
ganizations are invited.
The morning times., 1895-12-15
Idle ON Account of Ice.

Altoona, Pa, Dec. 14.-Tbe severe cold
snap has frozen ali the small streams from
which the Pennsylvania railroad has been
pumping wafer and the company's shops
employing $500 men closed this after
noon. The men will be idle until the cold
weather abates. Tie company had diff
Guilty in getting enough water fer locOmo-
tiyes. The Duncansville Rolling NH en-
ploying 800 men has shut down for the same
cause.
The morning times., 1895-12-15
FREE TEN YEARS.
Escaped Georgia Murderer Caught In
BROOKLYN This Morning

brooklyn This Morning.
New York, Dec. 14.-George Kirke, a
Georgia murderer, who was serving life
sentence there In 1884, when he escaped,
was found in Brooklyn this morning work
ing in the bag factory of the Kings county
penitentiary, and was tai ken ba ok to Georgia
Is. H. Pierson, high sheriff of Georgia,
came after him.
Kirke was convicted of having shot a
negro. One day when the guard was
mapping Kirke walked away. He took re.
fuge in the mountains OF Aiabarna, and for
ten years lived with a camp that manu-
faciured moonshine whisky.
The morning times., 1895-12-15

organization is in It's infancy. Ten years
hence we shall be as far ahead of England
in labor affairs as our wage-earners now
areinsuperior intelligence, and Mr.. Mawdsly
this prediction.
The morning times., 1895-12-15

Family wines that rival the world in eX-
celience are from Speer's Passaic, n. j.,
Vineyards. The Claret, vintage 1881, the
Burgundy and Port are very old superior
wines The Port is especially for inveiids.
The Climax Brandy is very superior.
The morning times., 1895-12-15
Total -.

I soIeruniy swear that the above 10
q correct statement of the daily cir
culation of THE WASHING TON
TIMES for the week end ing December
8, 1895, and that all the copies We're
actually sold or mniled for valuable
consideration and delivered to bona
fide purchasers or subscribers; also,
that none OF them were returned or
remain in the office undelivered.
MILTON YOUNG. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of December, a. D. 1895.
ERNEST q. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The morning times., 1895-12-15
OF Great Interest to Ladies

Tomorrow at 8 a. M, tegins the enor-
NOUS Xmas sale of fancy goods, cloaks and
millinery at fabuIousiy low prices at Mayer
Bros. 4 Co., e37 -039 street.
The morning times., 1895-12-15

Rejected manuscripts are usually
returned when accompanied 10y
stamps, but any obligation to do so
is expressly disavowed.
Manuscripts unn ccompanieu uy
hostage VIII not be returned.
The morning times., 1895-12-15

The fact that whisky is now made from
beets Will make no difference with the
thriving industry OF creating dead beats
from whisky.
The morning times., 1895-12-15

In future when Ambassador Ba yard rises
to speak the American eagle will please
rise. flop its wings, and scream q protest.
The morning times., 1895-12-15
MORE WARD INDICTMENTS.

The Memphis Embezzler Has Cases
Piling Upon Him.
Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 14.-The grand Jury
today returned thirty -one more indictments
against A. K. Ward, for forgery. The
amount in the indictments Is $4,000.
This morning the deposition OF Ward was
sought in a civil suit relative to the al
legged forged notes, but be fatty refused
to give in any testimony
The morning times., 1895-12-15
NO WONDER IT GROWS.
Elements Which Have Contributed Il
the Success of The Times.

Elements which Have Contributed to
the, Success OF The Times.
That The Times is above all other papers
the newspaper of the people of the District
of Columbia is again demonstrated by the
remarkable increase OF circulate during
the past week shown 10 the attached state
ment. Advertisers who have during the
past year made contracts with The Times
on the basis OF tie circulation which it
had at the ;fr:,e made, are continually reap
tug the benefits OF its steady and astound-
Tug growth. -7-""
There are excellent reasons for tlis In
crease in popularity which The Times has
eu,ored. 1t has continued TO speak hon
esily. openly and fairly OH every public
question. lis detractoTs and enernies are
only those whose selfish interests have been
attacked for the public good.
The experiment, absolutely unique In
Journalism, Of publishing a sixteen page
paper In two parts for less than the price
OF any other one Washington newspaper has
been a wonderful success. The news OF
the day is delivered fresh from the presses
and reaches readers within one to twelve
hours OF its occurrence, and is always just
twelve hours ahead of its competitors. No
wonder The Times grows.
The circulation of The Times for
the week ending December d, ls95'
The morning times., 1895-12-15

AS monumental perverter Barbara Aub
will take rank with the man who swallow
ed the whale.
The morning times., 1895-12-15
WASHINGTON. D. c.. DECEMBER Is. 1898

Subscribers to The Times Will con-
fer a great favor by promptly report
ing any discourrcsy OF collectors OF
neglect of duty on the part ofcarriers.
Com1laints either by mail or IN per-
son VIII receive prompt attention.
The Morning Edition shou!d be de-
hYered in all parts of the city by-6::'o
o'clock q. m., including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should DO In the
hands of subscribers not lnter than
$50 u. n.
The morning times., 1895-12-15
RARE TREAT FOR coNNo1ssEuRs.

Collection of Paintings and Engrav-
fngs of the Popes and Cardinals.
Connoisscurs of engraving will be more
than delighted to learn that o Washing
The morning times., 1895-12-15
The fines Branch Offices.

The lmes'"Lfttle Ne ws Nero ha nts"-
can secure their supply OF fMorninK a nd
Evening Timesat he following branch
offices:
Frank Smith. 4fh and G sts. NV.
II. NcNnlty, 1885 l4th st. NV,
A. u. McCIoSkey, 1912 9Th st. NV
II. Hinge. IL 53 Pa. ave. INV.
Joseph Linden, 4O6 sth st. se.
j. W. johnson, 40 II st. ne.
w. T. Mac kay S3I Il at. ne. .es' q =
Joseph Pe;igmt. GOO 9Th st. sw.
Advertisements left at any OF tho
ibove bra uches Will receive the same
prompt attention as though broughe
10 the main office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-09-20

New YORK, Sept. The State
Democracy leaders had received notice
that overtures might be made by Tam.
many hall and they held a meeting
last night. An envoy was sent to
them from Tammany with a copy Of
resolutions of harmony. When these
had been read, Chairman Charles s.
Fairchilds, who presided, said that,
although the resolutions were adj
dressed to the State Dem ocracy, they
did not apply to that organiza-
ton in any way, rs no resolution
pledging support to the candidates
nominated BY the Democratic state
convention was adopted by the
state Democracy county conven.
ton of 1894, nor did the county
committee adopt such a resolution.
The meeting instructed the secretary
to acknowledge the receipt Of the
Tammany resolutions.
The question Of the evening was as
TO the advisability of sending dele
gates to the state Democratic onven
ton. 1t was decided to send a con-
testing delegation, the vote being 81
to 8 for that motion.
In the Tammany meeting the ele-
ment known as the Young Democracy
received a rebuff. Henry ID. Purroy,
its leader, offered five resolutions for
the u~nifcation of local Democrats and
the recognition of the younger ele-
ment, and all OF them were defeated.
Then he left the wigwam, followed by
twenty-five adherents. This is the
first split In Tammany's councils since
the recent reorganization.