davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-05
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1887.
pemocracr in New York.


By all odds the most important fact Of
the campaign in the State Of New York
is tie Indication that a Democratic gov
enor viii be elected in 1883. This we
may consider a moral certainty What
is intensely interesting about the matter
is that the fortunate individual who shaI
reach ;he State executive mansion is much
more than likely TO appear as a Presi-
dcntial quantity in 1900.
This prospect is not an outside vision
Politicians ia the Empire State began To
Consider it 9s soon az the election re-
turns were IN and al safe on Tuesday
night. People or that sCrt do not 20
to sleep and forget that tomorrow Will
come, 81 that there win be a bigger
struggle next year than there was n
this one
We have not the slightest idea as to
who the lucky man viii be. but the YER
dict or the people at tie polls VIII have
been the result Of iciocy if it does not
mean that The Democratic candidate for
governor alI be a straightout man OF
the patty who supported the Chicago
platform and ticket AZ 1896, and who is
heart anG soul with the principles or
the organization.
There can be no possibility Of doubt
about this. Nothing stands out more prom
inently than the salvation OF the CrCker
ticket ii. Greater New York through its
representative men who We're strong ami
active Bryan supporters in the great cam
paen OF wear 20. Mr.. Bryan may u
may not be the candidate Of the De
mocraoy three years hence, but 1t does not
require supernatural sense TO see that
the vital Issue Gpou which he made his
battle the issue Of binetaIlism-win De
the one upon which the next national cam
pai-n VIII be fought The Democratic
party is not ready TO give up the silver
issul. will not give ii up. and VIII wo!k
for it until, under the providence " God.
II snail Do crowned with success
The times., 1897-11-05
Nv Ne1Chhor,s Garden.

Up over the wall at the garden $ end
The ivy climbs. Bright nasturtiums bend
Their brilliant blooms to the glossy leaves
IS in and out the sunlight caves.
At early morn and at evening hour
My neighb0r cares for this blooming bower;
Little knows he that just over the way
One shaTes mis- beauty day by day.
'Tis a homely garden, but oh, so fart
It's precious fragrance fills the air.
The morning glories OF many hGes
Are the first to greet the eatly dews,
The princes fea ather mods and bends
greeting TO it's humber friends;
While ransies, with their gentle grace,
Tell the old tale-the stepnother's face.
The tiger lily lifts It's head
Close by bed Of zinnias red;
The graceful blueballs wave and swing
And tie gorgeous marigolds upwa rd fling
A mass Of cclor, a field of gold;
AnG the roses bloom oh, wealth untold
The hollyhocls so grand and tail
Lean over against the garden wall.
A sturdy vine Ger trellised stair
Lifts its Flaming trumpets high in air;
The poppies and geraniums red
Make scarlet coverlet for bed.
Only the common garden flowers,
With common sunshine aud common show
ers,
But life IS sweeter each summers day
For my neghbor's garden just over the
way.
Janet Sanderson.
The times., 1897-11-05
oscar HAMaIEBsTEIN ASSIGNS.
The Femous Theatrical Manager
HIS Lost Another Fortune.

New York, Nov. a. Oscar Hamnterstein,
theatrical manager, playwright and pro
prietor Of the immense Olympia Music Hall,
on upper Broadway, which opened several
years ago with such a flourish OF trampets.
made an assignment of all his property,
theatrical and otherwise, this afternoon.
The Olympia is valued at $3.50 600. 1t
is said to be heavily mortga ged. Poor b'Isi-
ness Tor u long time, together with the
enormous expense Of maintaining such an
immense resort as the Olympia caused the
failure. The play la Poupee." with Anna
Held as the star, was put on some time
ago. Hammerstein Counted ON the appear
ance Of the French actress 70 draw big
houses and lobster up his failing fortunes.
Instead she proved 5heiast traw, and when
empty houses followed night after night
while tae heavy expense went on, Mr.
HsmTlerstein decided TO end it all by all
assignment.
HauInerstein's creditors, knowing the
situation of affairs have been pushing
him hard. lie vas on the verge of collapse
from anxiety ana worry when he assigned
today The claims, it is said, amount to
only $75,00G, ana it is said they viii be
paid in full and business resumed. BY
many IiiS Ir fDtfSftiebtt
HammGrstein began by rolling cigarettes
iii downtown factory. He invented one
or two articles Isefui. to the tobacco trade,
picked up several others, and in a. snort
while had laid the foundation Tor the
large fortunes which he has since con
trolIed and lost. Going into the theatrical
business ilegradually bought out some play
houses and bui!t others, his greatest venture
in the latter respect being the Olympia
which contains three large theaters and
an immense roof garden. AIr HanmersteiL
also dabbied quite successfully in operate
c0iEpositions. He is the author Of the
wor'ls and music of Santa Maria, Mar
gueriteH ana .'Kohinoor, - the last of which
he eompose.Iin forty eight hourson u wager
tnat hc could write an acceptable opera in
that time. Critics pronounced against him
and he lost the bet.
The times., 1897-11-05

As usual paresis seems to mark the
opinion which London takes of the elec
ton in New York. The Westminster Ca
zette, for instance, announces that if
Tammany can win in 1897, there is no
just reason for thinking that bimctallfsn
may not in 1900. In one respect that is
right because bimetallism will win n
1900; but 10 connect the two things would
be funnyif il was not 80 essentially British
1t was the Cleveland gold bolters, headed by
whitney. who made the Tammany ticket
and prevented Democracy in New York
from standing on the Chicago platform.
The times., 1897-11-05
The DUKE pldn't care.
lFrnrn TIE ST Innis RennhIic

ktfOIn the st. Louis KepuBllc.)
Wien he was a boy AIphonse Daudet's
father failed, and for some time the two
lived together in poverty in Lyons. An
elder brother, Ernest, however, got a posi-
tion in a glass store in Paris, and, finally,
when seventeen years old, Alphonse went
To live with him and to try his fortunes in
the gTeatcity. Ernest wages amounted 10
only $50 a month, and AlphonSe brought
nothing With him from Lyons except about
10 ceuts aud a voracious appetite. He is
even said 10 have worn rubber boots Oh that
memorable journey. The two brothers
| took lodgings IN an attic, and for several
years led q Piverty-stricken life. Nothing
however, discouraged the two lads. both
had confidence that there was q future i'll
literature for Alphonse, who IN these try
ing years wrote a volume of poems. which
ie had succeeded i'll getting printed. A
copy OF the volume fell under the eye OF
Empress Engenie, who persuaded her brother
in law, the Duke of Moruy. to hunt the
young nean up and help him.
The result OF the Empress interest In
the yoCng poet was that the duke invited
him to call Cpon them.
When Daudet entered the duke asked:
'Can you write?'
Yes, SIR replied Daudet.
Very GooG. / want a secretary. Pay
5000 francs. Good morning
The Toy was nearly overcome. lie had
rever imagined that any Une was paid that
much year-about $1,000. But he sud
denly remembered that he differed in poll
tics from the duke, and, drawing himself
up, ANNOUNCED the fact.
Instead Of being deeDIv moved nv his
| heroic course, the duke said: "Oh, 20 and
get your hair cut. l don't care anything
about youI political beliefs"
The times., 1897-11-05

nents. Tire Kansas Pacific is not worth it
fixed enoumhrance. 1t is doubtful IL. at
forced sale. IL will bring more than the
face OF its first mortgage bonds, lTb:ch
we understand to be held by the Schiff-
Morgan syndicate. 1t is not the less true
that, If the Administration had insisted,
that syndicate would have paid the SI5,-
600 600 on the division, rather than to
have failed Of controlling the system
Another party was ready TO do so
Wen, we mnst exercise patience, aud
learn ta throw up cur hats fOr successful!
maaipulators. When people are ready Z
contribute g coo 900 to an election fund.
it would be pretty hard lines if they were
not given the full pound OF flesh nominated
In the bond.
The times., 1897-11-05

The SrauIah government has reached the
conclusion that the unfortunate crew OF
the schooner Competitor, who were cap
tured while engaged in legitimate COM
ineace, and siHce have been rotting in a
Spanish dungeon, We're properly arrested
could effect their release in twenty min
utrs. II they had been British subjects in
stead Of only conmon American citizens
they would have been freed months ago,
o. the Morro Castle would have been a
hole in the ground by this time.
The times., 1897-11-05
Shoe D. par ment.

8 pairs Laird, SchOeber * Co.'S Hand
Scwed Cali button BOoIs. sizes I-2 A
4 and A, 3 B, D and 6 C, 3 1-2 and
A 1-2 d. Reduced from So 90 To $500.
IA pairs Laird, SchOeber & Co.'S Calf
and Z AA, 3 12 and B, 1-2. 4 IL
and {, 4, 12, 12, 8 and 1-2 D..
keduced from $500 To S3 90 pair.
y pairs Laird, SchOeber & Co.'S Lace
Shoes, French kid, hand seweti, pat tip
Sizes 3 a, b, c, l-2, 3 and 8 IL
L. Reduced from So go To S3.5U pair
I6 pairs Children'S button EOttS, bro
cade tops. Sizes 8, 6 12, Z, Z 1-2 and
: A, o, IL, Z, Z l-2 and &, ., 8 IL.
:, Z 12 ana C. Reduced from Sl.5O to
SI.35 pair
second floor.
The times., 1897-11-05
tiis eS' Depar.m=nt.

Atwood Short Jackets, navy blue and
black. Sizes : and IA. Reduced from
81 so 70 $3.50.
An-wool Tan Cloth Refers, braid
trimmed. Sizes 4, s, and ;. Reduced
from $3.50 To 81 50 each
Eton Suits, green and navy blue. sizes
/ 4 and 16. Reduced from S1o-5O TO 50 90
each.
Heavy Cloth Jackets, doubIe-faced
Cloth. Sizes 16 and Is Reduced from
from $1,000 To $500 each.
Third flOOE.
The times., 1897-11-05

There is said to be a small and early
conspiracy il Ohio TO use the tive fusion
votes in the State Legislature, and, in
cidentaIly, any thing else that may cone
handy, to elect some Republican other than
Marcus Aure'ius Hanna to the Senate. II
this be true it also is altrustic. 1t can
indicate nothing else than Il desire u
make very rich people of the fellow who
happen To hold the balance Of power at
Columbus. Mr.. Hanna calls this an OF
,he average politician would rather hold
down "A seat in the Ohio Legislature than
find Capt. Kidd's treasure.
The times., 1897-11-05
Cloak D. pariment.

% Il-wooI TaiIOr-made Kersey Cloth
Jackets, navy and blue, taffeta silk and
satin lined throughout. sizes 80 10 40.
keugced from SIS.0O anu 5000 10
$1,000 each.
L Tan kersey Cloth jacket, loose back,
silk facing. Size So Reduced from $500
to $500.
Cloth Bicycle Suits. Sizes 30 and %.
Reduced from - so 10 $3.50 eacn-
1 Black SILK Cape, lace trimmed. Re
duCed from $500 to $50
Third floor.
The times., 1897-11-05
WOODWARD
amneLOTHROP and
10th. 18th and F Sts. N. w.
Fridays
Our Remnant
Day,
Our Special Bargain Day

The greater the business
the M or remnants-the
more remnants the smaller
the prices. For today
we We hundreds of rem
nants of every character,
kind and condition-perfect
-imperfect-fresh and fin
ger marked. Remnants,
slow-moving G o 0 d 5, less
than complete assortments
have no place here. No
matter what the prices have
been, they are marked down
to such prices as will make
the quickest possible clear
ance.
The times., 1897-11-05
IlfantS' Department.

L Chadren's Red Rough Cloth Coat, cape
trimmed with three rows or blaCS TuT,
large pearl buttons. Reduced from Sl5
TO 80.
l CnHdren' : BOucle Refer, tan and black,
large sailor collar, double breasted, smoked
pearl buttons. Reduced from S4-75 10 s.
/ " White BengaIine SILK Tam O'Sha inter-,
trimmed with lea tnsrs and satin ribbons.
Reduced from 50 to 81.
Infants Fancy stand Baskets. gilt
with white or pink trimmings. Reduced
from Sl5 and IS TO S1.50.
Second floor.
The times., 1897-11-05

their fsvorite scheme OF autonomy" but
Marshal Hlacco knows better. Not oncs
since his arrival it, Havana has he been
caught mentioning the word His speech
always refers to reforms" Now, there
are as many as eighteen ''autonomists" in
Havana, ind they are very mad They
10 rot know exactly what they are mad
about, hnt, for want of a more expressive
thing, they call it autonomy"
The times., 1897-11-05
Muslin Underwear Dept.

French Percale Gowns, hand made.
tucks ana feather stitching down Ine trout,
turnover collar and cuffs, edged with hand
made scallOp. Reduced from - to Sl-50
each.
10 pairs French Percale Draw ers, kniCker-
booker style, nand- broideFed rurfle, yoke
band. Reduced from IL tD soc each.
3 French Silk CnemiSes, pink and W hite.
round neck, ribbon draw Stsing al neck.
trimmed with fine lace. Reduced from SlO
to So each.
Second floor.
The times., 1897-11-05
Sui DEPARTMENT

10 Atwood Tailor-made Suits, mixed
clOtn. Sizes 81 70 3S Reduced from
$1,000 10 $500 each.
3 Black CheFfot TailOT-naade Suits Sizes
"a, IS and Il. Reduced from SIS5fI
and $1,000 10 $1,000.
= AlI-wOOI CnevIOu suits, dark plum color,
silk-lined throughout Sizes ia and IS.
Reduced from $1,000 to $1,000 each.
Z . jersey aists, silk sleeves. Sizes 81
aud SO. Reduced from $500 to 81 80
each.
Third floOr
The times., 1897-11-05
ENGLASD,s wEs1 INDIA CABLE.
Issue of Shares and Dehentures Dy
the Company.

New York Nov. "A special caole dis
patch To the Evening Post says:
''Today's issue OF shares and debentures
by the Direct West Inoia Cable Company
HLnifed) marks the beginning of the end
Of England's dependence upon America
for cable cornecti;n with the West In.
dies The cable viii be completed by the
first week of February next.
LAS showing the spirit of the new eis-
terprisc it ra&y be said that OF toda y's
issue OF S3uo, 600 in shares anti S6o0,oO0
in 4 IL per cent de5entures more than
two.t thirds were subscribed privately BE-
fore the issue was offered to tie public.
"A similar imperial undertaking, the
Fadfiu cable project, is still a subject Jf
departmental inquiry. The Canadian pr ;
puS5i FOR cable O. Australasia from Van
couver has uuw been supplemented by a
rival project to connect Australia with
EngIond via Cape Colony, without touch
ing foreign territory.
The times., 1897-11-05
A Lust Resort.

(From the Indianapolis JourneL)
The gentleman with the aggressive oGor
OF alcohol handed Mr.. Wallace card that
read:
''Deer friend, could you be so kind
ToaSSist fellow man deef, DUN and hIind?''
by geei" exclaimed Wallace, in real
surprise, is 1t possible you dialect poets
have been reduced TO this sort OF thing?''
The times., 1897-11-05
First floor =
Mems Department..

20 Coloret Manhattan Shirts, stiff bosom,
with " nlte collars and collars OF same,
s0iied- sizes Il L., 10, 10 1-2 and I6
Reduced from 81 90 To 75c each.
10 pairs Fancy Half Hose, CoIOred stripes.
ends OF dozen lines sizes 9 I-9, 10 -
ana II Il. Reduced from 5Oc 70 25o
pair.
80 Mems Ribbed Understands, haIf-woOI,
silver gray effect. manufacturers seconds
Sizes 80 and 40. Reduced from 75c %
35c; 3 for 81 90.
FIRST fIlDT
The times., 1897-11-05
Rug DEPARTMENT

2 Eur Rugs, white. Reduced from $3.50
TO S1.5O.
Eur Rug, brown. Reduced from $3.50
to $3.50
3 Ear Rugs. Reduced from s4.5O to
FGc stugs. Reduced from $3.50 to
/ Fur Rug. Reduced from 5000 to
? Japanese Rugs. Reduced from 81 10
to S1-u0.
/ Art square Rug, 1-2X3 yards Re
ducet from 1858 to $50.
/ Art Square Rug, 3x3 yards Reduced
from S6-SS To $3.50.
Ihiru ilOOr.
The times., 1897-11-05
Boys Department.

10 Astrachan Cloth Reefers, blue, black,
green, aud brown Sizes IL 8. Reduced
from S4.O0 TO S2-4S each
Z Double breasted Suits. Sizes, 4, ..
6, 8, 10, and l D. Reduced from $500 To
SI.S0 each
80 PercaIe CnIa undered Shirt Waists
Sizes 4, ., 8, 5, 10, H. and /. Reduced
from soc TO 25c.
Il pairs UnevIOt Pants, We'll made Sizes
3, 4, 4, ana 1o. Reduced from soc to
25C pair.
FaunJIeroy BlOuses, embroidered and
ruffied. Sizes ., 8, and = Reduced from
75c and 81 TO SOC each.
II Golf Caps, silk lined. Sizes and
Is. Reduced from soc to. 25C each.
Third floor.
The times., 1897-11-05
Advertising the Family.

(From the Cincinnati Enquirer.)
at must he awful to have a member
OF ones family who is d black sheep.
You don't FnOw how 1 sympathize for
yGr.''
''oh, 1t has its joys. Every time Willie
gets into trouble the papers speak OF us
and call attention to how highly respect
able are
The times., 1897-11-05
The Chicago Dog Law.
lFrom the chicago POST

IFr0rn the chicago FOSt.J
A South Side woman has been arrested for
disorlerlv conduct because her deg in h OF
absence behaved iii a boisterous and un-
seemly manner. OF course. the owner must
be held responsible foI the acts of the deg.
but if the act of the dog is to be considered
the act OF the owner we can see lots of in.
teresting complications ahead.
The times., 1897-11-05
Mourning ON 'Change.

FTom the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
II suppose your father was great
financier?"
Il shcmG say he vast Why, Little
Hooche cocche and Great Western stock
tumlled three points the day he died!''
The times., 1897-11-05

The gospel according to Asa Bird
Gardner. was observed with great striea-
ness in New York On the night after elec.
tinn Everything was wide open, and Mr..
Raines would not have known his law if he
had net il in the street and had been in u
condition of mental equilibrium to recog-
nize anYthing.
The times., 1897-11-05
Equine Humor.

tFroni the Boston Tran.eriptl
Badger-The theater is 80 different from
what it was. 1t is but fleeting show, su
to speak, there's nothing stable about it.
Widsit That's too bad, by George, con-
siiering tho amount of horse-play there is
in it.
The times., 1897-11-05

Mr.. Fanna's mistake in thinking that
"Bryanism'' was dead ia Cnio seeras also
t. have extended 20 Europe. Five ma
tious, formerly members of the old Latin
union. have agreed to enlarge the use of
silver by new coinage to the extent Of
one france per mead Of their populations.
This wtIlIncrease the silver currency of the
continent i.y about s25 900, 600.
The times., 1897-11-05
The Car Not to Blame.

Professor Margaret, please take the cat
out of the room. / cannot have it making
such { noise While q m at work Where is
it?'
Margaret Why, sir. you are sitting on It.
The times., 1897-11-05

The most powerful enemy Of yellow
Jack" is Jack Frost. The latter made
his first appearance this year at New
Orleans on yesterday. He is missionary
that the people win there receive aud
listen TO with Joyful accord.
The times., 1897-11-05
Ruling Passion in the Pulpit.

north country curate, much devoted to
athletics, and especially to cricket, re
Gently created sensation while conduct
ing the Sunday morning service. AS he
closed the Bible, after reading a portion
of Scripture, he said; solemnly; Here
endeth the second innings"
The times., 1897-11-05
Murdered in One Cut.

fFrom the Philadelphia North American.
New York paper used Luetgert's
picture as nSe-like portrait OF the Tam
many candidate, Van Wyck. This is tax
ing mean advantage Of a helpless man.
The times., 1897-11-05
The Point of View.
tFrom the tchison Globe.


II a justly indignant father gave his son
a Spanl-ing half as hard as tha blow he gets
in playing football. how quickly an indig-
nant people would rise up and mob him.
The times., 1897-11-05
Social Prestige.
lFrom Lite

My father can lick your father
How dc yer know?'
Cause l seen yonr mother do it,
well. yout mother can't lick my mother,
anyhow
The times., 1897-11-05
Realistic Art.

From the Yonl1ers Statesman.l
"Have yoe got anything in the way of
a water coior?" asked the caller. You'll
find the milk dealer in the block below =
was the reply.
The times., 1897-11-05
Bargain in
HandkerChiefS.

.Women's Pure Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs, very sheer
and fine, daintily embroid-
cred and lace trimmed.
15C each. : for 25c.
Regular Price, 25e.
First floor
The times., 1897-11-05

A circulation of 11O,663 was the
record of The Times for the second ana
third of November. A fact ike this carries
its own comment.
The times., 1897-11-05
The LovahIe Pessimist,
From dc chicago Sc.

V'rom the Chicago News.)
The man who goes about wishing he had
never been born is not the only one that
regrets il.
The times., 1897-11-05
Circulation Statement.

Communications intended 5oy publication
IN The Times should be 1crsely aud plain p
1crinea and must IN al cases Be accompanied
Jy the name and address OF he 5rriteE. Re-
5ecfed communications 1giH not be preserved
and on5y manuscripts OF obUiots importance
lciV be returned to their authors.
The times., 1897-11-05
charity sor All.

CFrom the Chlago Record,
Everything on eartp phasits mission
How about inasgeitoes:"
.'T'icy make US thinlsfnore kindly of flies. :
The times., 1897-11-05
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

From d Congressional standpoint, the
elections IL Ohio ana Maryland, Tuesday,
were oi most interest. The result attend
ing the struggle for the control Of the
legislative bodies uf the two States is
now definitely known. German has been
defeated in Maryland, and Hanna will be
returned from Ohio. 1t is idle TO speculate
upon the possible defeat OF the Ohm Seua-
tor should the Republicans have ma jority
in the two bodies. While this is con
summation Gevoutiy TO be wished, it can
hardly be accomplished. Republicans
who do not like hair OF Hanna 3 head but
who know the situation Of affairs in that
State do not believe any combination car
be created that will defeat Hanna. In
the first place, Hanna was and is the
issue. lie is tile only Candidate, So made
by sbe State convention, after the fashion
SET when Foraker was so nomina ted, and
subsequently elected. However much
the people NAV dislike him, he is the
candidarc OF ther party in the State at
large, and party pressure will be brought
10 bear uponireealcitran6 members of :he
legislature. There are two OF these from
Hanna's owns conntv who, while they do
not lhe the man, viii swallow the bitter
Bsll anu NOitt iOti Jliill.
If there was Ii prominent Republican
in Ohio who could be induced 10 accept
the election i'll the face of the presentcondl
ton OF aff airs in the party, things might
be different but no Republican of int hl-
ence can be found who would relish the
usufruer uf this kindof a deal. II there is u
considerable revolt in the party and the
row comes nathe caucus, that would put "a
different phase TO the case. Ohio 3epub
Hcans have been in the habit of obeyiag
ti.e VIII OF the caucus and with Hanna 5
nomination by the State convention rati-
lied in caucus by the men whose votes can
give nirn his seat in the Senate. Il bolt VIII
hardly be eountcnanced, much as men hate
Hanna ane despisc his methods.
Gov. Bushnell is ambitious and has his
eyes cast IN the direction of tho Senate,
but ne is too shrewd to coquette with the
Democrats 1T this time. 1t would be poliG-
zeal suicide, and it is quite certain that
Senator Foraker, strong as is his dislike
for his colleague, would advise against
il. For this reason there is no ground
To believe that, II the present majority
is not melted away by the official count,
Hanna viii come back 10 the Senate, duly
elected by the State legislature 10 ful
tire uneXpired term of Senator Sherman,
and for the fun term OF six years from
March ,, 1899. The attempt To .iefea5
hiIn viii fail solely because OF the inability
OF the opposition to find a leader under
whose flag they can enlist.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-03
THE NEWS IN BRIEF

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