davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-11-23
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

THE TINES. in all its editions. Morning, Even
ing, and Sunday, will be mailed to one address
for FIFTY CENTS per month. Addresses changed
as often as desired.
The times., 1898-11-23

Communications intended for publication in
THE TINES should be tersely and plainly written,
aud must in ali cases be accompanied by the
name and address Of the writer. Rejected com
munications will not be preserved and only man
uscrpts Of obvious importance Will be returned
10 their authors
The times., 1898-11-23

Thomas jefferson Levy. a representa-
tive-elect of the Fifty-siXth Congress
from New York city, was in Washington
recently, looking over the ground and
making mental notes of the situation. Mr..
Levy has a shrinking and retiring nature
as will be readily observed from the fact
that he has announced himself as a can
didate for the leadership of the minority
on the floor of the House. He has never
been in Congress before. and presuma-
bly, knows nothing about parliamentary
law or usage. but that fact apparently
does not trouble Mr.. Levy in the least.
He feels called upon to take charge of
the destinies of the Democratic party In
the Fifty-sixth Congress, and he does
not intend TO let his youth, inexperience
or alleged good looks interfere with his
doing his plain duty as he sees 1t. Time
corrects many things-even new Congress
sional representatives.
The times., 1898-11-23

of trying to unload a lot Of rotten armor
plate on the Government.
The official canvass in New York, par
ticularly in the Borough OF Manhattan.
which is under Mr.. Croker's especial
care, makes some interesting revelations.
1t appears that there were enough de-
fective ballots cast inithis borough alone
to have changed the result and elected
Van Wyck IL theyrCould have been count
ed for that gentleman. There were also
2623 blank ballots voted in this territory
that is to say, that number of voters went
to the polls and tried to vote, but did
not know how to do so. The Tammany
leaders estimate that fully 80 per cent of
the blank and defective ballots were cast
by members of their organization. or men
who wanted to vote the Democratic tick
ct. Heretofore. since the adoption of the
Australian ballot law in New York. Tam
many Hall has in every campaign opened
schools for the instruction of voters how
to vote. in every election district, but this
year the schools were abandoned, which
probably accounts for the big increase in
the number of blank and defective bal
lots. Mr.. Croker is held responsible by
the Tammany leaders for doing away
with the schools for the instruction OF
voters. If these schools had been OPEN
ed. they say, and Mr. Croker had re-
manned silent, Col Roosevelt would not
now be the governor-elect.
The times., 1898-11-23

Carnegie might have saved himself his
gratuitous insult to the President of the
United States if he had been regular
reader of The Times. He would have
learned that there is no uncertainty re-
earding the Presidents position on the
Philippine question; that the President Is
fully committed to the expansion Idea.
His final instructions 10 the American
Peace Commissioners at Paris leave no
doubt upon that subject. From the conf
ments made by Carnegie after he had had
a brief audience with the President yes
terday, II may be inferred that he now
knows just where the President stands.
IF Americans. ne said bitterly, attempt
to take the Philippines l hope that the
insurgents will shoot them down." This,
1t will be recalled, was the advice Carne-
gle gave to his hirelings at Homestead
when his employees went on strike be-
cause their wages had been reduced to
the starvation point. II is understood
that Carnegie intends to open headquar-
ters here and spend barrel of money 10
defeat the Administration colonial pol
icy. His motives are of course, purely
philanthropical.
The times., 1898-11-23

II was apparent to those who saw
Mr.. Carnegie yesterday that he has not
been so worked up since he was accused
of trying to unload lot Of rotten armor
plate on the Government.
The times., 1898-11-23

1t is interesting to note the weight Car
negie places on the words of Altgeid and
PinGree. 1t was not SO very long ago
that Carnegie could not find language
strong enough to condemn the utterances
of these two picturesque statesmen. Ac-
cording to Carnegie. they were menaces
to society and arch enemies of the human
race. Now he apparently thinks that they
are about the only safeguards the ma
tion has to prevent it from going to the
demnition bow vows. Since these two
great men have spoken" the country is
safe. The transformation of Altgeld and
Pingree has certainly been rapid.
The times., 1898-11-23
GENERAL Political GOSSIP.

Andrew Carnegie arrived in Washington
yesterday with Indignation oozing out of
every pore. He hasApparently gone daft
on the subject of APAilippine annexation;
at any rate, he has taken leave of his
manners. Befores hS appeared in Wash
ington yesterday Ire wrote card which
appeared in a New York paper. 1t Is
high time" he says In this card, that the
President of the United States should let
us know just where he stands. Is he TO
remain the champion of American labor
and American products, or to betray them
by opening the door to other nations,
while the American people are to bear all
the cost? The nation Is entitled to know
where the President stands. Did anyone
have to inquire any morning the position
of Lincoln in the long struggle? Never.
Does anyone know the position of the
President today? None! What con-
trast." In another paragraph Carnegie
writes: The messages of ex-Gov. Alt
geld, of Illinois. and Gov. Pingree. OF
Michigan, are inspiring. If all who
think with us would speak out there
would be no danger; they will speak. since
the ex-governor of Illinois and the gov
ernor of Michigan have spoken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-05
THE CHARLOTTE RALLY.
senator Daniel Makes Conserva-
tive speech.

senator DunIel ="
tive speech.
CHARLOTTE. y. c. November 4-(Spe-
cial)-One OF the largest Democratic raj
lies Of the present campaign was held IN
Charlotte to-day. There were about 100
mounted men in the parade. There were
no red shirts. but men, as a general thing'
wore big red sashes.
senator Ben. T1llman. OF south caro-
lima. and Senator John W. Daniel, OF VIZ
einia. were the speakers. They were en-
Enthusiastically received. Senator Tlllman
began by an arraignment Of Grover Cleye-
land aud after reviewing the conditions
In North Carolina urged the Democrats
and Populists 10 shake hands and get to-
gether. as no man need stay out or the
Democratic party now on account OF
Clevelandism. Fusion in North Carolina
now he said. sis nothing but Republican
ism The way 10 kill fusion is 10 invite
the Populists back as brothers, and as
white men who love the state. But Il
they don't come, as sure as the sun SHINES
The Democrats will no longer SUBMIT 70
the present state Of things. i say ms
hooaI,sa Won peopie are OF the same race
as the South Carolinians. In south Calo-
lima no negro editor could SANDER the
white women Of the state as that VII
mington negro did. That negro ought no"
M be food for catfish in the bottom Of the
Cane Fear river, instead Of going around
above ground"
DANIEL CONSERVATIVE
Senator Daniel made a very conserva-
tive speech eulogizing the Democratic
partv and arraigning the Republican
Dertv. He said he had learned that the
| canvas here is not being conducted On
the refinement OF political issues. but IN
favor OF good government and the rule
| ~ intelligence IL there is race ques-
/ ton here. II is no novelty for the Anglo
saxon 10 deal with" Senator Daniel
spoke OF the feeling toward the negro IN
| the North. and said that the best .rieno
( OF the negro was the southern man. and
/ The greatest enemy the black man had
| was the white man who tried to put the
negro in rule over his white neighbo.s.
.sThe negro" ne said, has no better
friend than the southern man reared al
| this side. 10 whom he owes his civiiiza-
ton. Virginia, Mississippi, louisiana
| Florida South Carolina, Texas Arkan-
4 sas. and Governor Tanner, Of Illinois,
/ have come 10 the conclusion that the
negro Is a nice man in his place, but put
hi charge Of the government, he is not d
/ success. And the signs are that North
! Carolina will come 10 this same cOnclu-
sion on the sth day OF November.
Il have heard" continued the Senator
/ with regret. that an effort was made not
/ long ago 20 bring soldiers here 10 inrmi
4 data the white people Of North Carolina
7 40 not wish Mr. Mckinley 20 send his
\ soldiers. because I DO not think he has tins
/ right 70 do so. I do not want any man
4 10 do what he has no right to do. but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-05
A BOOMERANG.
The breaking Down OF steptoes
Cnsc and the Results.

RALEIGH. y. c.. November 4-tSpe-
cial. 1.-THE confusion Of the Republicans,
or rather Of the fusionists, at the COM
plete collapse OF their political prosecu-
ton Of ex-Congressman Kitchen and
other Democrats OF Halifax county. IS
pitlful Even the Populists. who frankly
discuss the matter, say the Republicans
certainly put their foot in IT, 1t Is
boomerang. Claude Kitchens direct eyi-
dence that he was trying TO Keep the
peace ana prevent n race conflict, ana
the details Of the arrangements MADE by
the Democrats OF Scotland Neck to nae
auiet and order at the election were in
sharp contrast 10 Republican methods,
and the secret meetings of negroes at
night I'm Roseneath township. TO plan
damage 10 white people and their pro-
perry. and also the negro request Tor
troops when not q negro had been molest-
ed The negro Registrar. Steptoe, was at
once plaintiff and defendant. He was ms
own accuser.
DR. Person. Of Wilson. and his party OF
| fusionists. who came yesterday TO tell
| the Governor and Republican-Chairmar
| Holton Of a dynamite outrage there
will probably get cold comfort The Hall
| fax case has sufficiently amused Holton
| and I'm fact. both the fusion committees
Person comes dlscredited, so 10 speak
| The fusionists themselves. on Republican
| evidence. dismissed him from his position
az surgeon at one Of the penitenuary
/ farms.
The Republicans see that the Democrats
| win have the lower house, certainly. They
are trying TO save the Senate. Every OF
/ hce-holder they can put at work they arr
/ making bear burdens. They are uslnt
negro preachers and negro women TO trl
/ 20 hold tho negro vote together. They are
making their campaign money fairly fly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-05

II the Republicans desire to make
turnkey lob Of the election In this state
in favor Of the Democrats, they VIII
send the soldiers here TO hold your ere
+fo,e 7 know that when a great free
people determine they are going TO es-
tablish honest, free, government WIN
officers in charge OF It whom they can
trust to peresrye their honor, ana inc
honor of their wives and children no
mower on earth can prevent il. There IS
no need to argue this question from
books. There is nothing in this problem
that any school-boy may not comprehenu,
The cheers Of those LOO graded schooI
children this morning made the wnoie
argument"
Senator Daniel left tonight for Lynch
burg. Senator Tillman speaks to-mor-
row morning at Monroe, In TINS state,
and at night at Rockingham' the noIhe -
OIiver Dockerv. Republican candidate Tor
Congress from the Sixth District. Perieo-
good order prevailed in Charlotte to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-05
wARsHIPs ~ HAMP1 on ROADS.
The New York Ordered There-other
Fighting Craft May Join Her.

WASHINGTON. November At Is sad
AT the Navy Department that the New
York flagship Of the North Atlantic squad
ron. will proceed from New York
10 Newport News as soon as she is pro-
vlsioned with supplies. At Newport News
the vessel will coal. and then lie at an
Choir in Hampton Roads, awaiting orders.
Commodore Philip, commanding the
Nbrth Atlantic Station during Admiral
SIMPSONS absence. viii be aboard the
New York. Probably other vessels Of the
SQUADRON will be gathered in the Roads,
o,ving 10 the fact that this Is capital
mace strategically. for the dispatch Of
a flying squadron in any direction al
short notice
PLACE OF WINTER RENDEZVOUS.
II is said at the Navy Department that
this move Is also in conformity With the
usual winter policy OF tfe department
the warmer climate OF Ntrslaia making
ne sailors more comfortable aboard
shin than they would be In the North-
n was also stated that there is at pres
emf no intention OF dispatching warships
no cuba. in addition 70 those already
there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-05
Bows Emporium.

Satisfaction or your money
back is our ruling principle.
Ifyou haven't boys of your
own, tell your friends who have.
Tell them we know that they
don't all know, but that we are
ooinq to make them know, that
our boys store, everything con-
sidered. is by far the best in
Richmond.
Here's how;
Boys Umbrellas
Fast Black cotton. sturdy
frames, 75c.
Absurd price, isn't it? But
one has to do absurd things in
order to attract attention.
Boys Hats
Pearl Alpines, black band,
CSC.
Our own buyer can hardly
tell them from our regular Al
pines at Si.0o-but we are 60
ina to attract attention.
Boys Shoes
Sizes t2 TO ?, cushioned bot
toned, SL75.
Same sort of Shoes are sell
ing to-day in other stores at
$3.50 and S9-but we're going
TO attract attention.
Boys Double-Breasted Sack Suits
Sizes J to IA, 81.
About half the usual price,
but we want you to know that,
for boys, there is no cheap
clothing as good as ours, no
good clothing as cheap as ours,
Tell your friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-05
LucCHENr READY FOR TRIAL
Reus His Counsel Not 20 Plead Ex-
tenuatiug Circumstances.

GENEVA, November 4-The town u
already overrun with newspaper men VINO
will represent the press OF Europe az the
trial of Luccheni. tho assassin OK En-
press Elizabeth of Austria. Advocate
Pierre MorIaud, Luccnenrs counsel, has
granted an interview TO some OK inc
correspondents.
The Advocate declares that Lncoheni
has begged him persistently not to plead
extenuatlng circumstances In his oenah.
The assassin insists that his crime was
of a political nature and long premedi-
tated. Luccheni denies energeticaliy that
he had any accomplices.
"The report that Luccheni II losing
courage Is false" said NJ. Moriaud. III
found publicity through statements py
his keepers, who do not understand nm.
He IS anxious, excited, and nervousiy
inauisitive. but this is because he fears
that he will be sent to Austria. where
he would be at the mercy OF the patriouc
populace" a..
The trial will begin on November iotn'
instead Of November Sth. as previously
announced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-05

CAPTAIN william Russell. Of Company
y, OF the Second Regiment, Is slightly IN
disposed at his home.
Mr.. T.. NJ. Nance, Commonwealth At
t0rney Of Charles City county, was at the
Auditors office yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Keyser. Of Wash
ington. Rappahannock county, are the
guests OF Governor Tyler.
officer childress, OF Norfolk, arrived IN
the city last night, and expects 10 take
Mrs. Anna Hicken to that city to-day.
At demonstration Methodist church on
Sunday the Rev. w. @. Walden, former
pastor OF that church, Will preach At II
A. NJ.
Senator Hal. D. Flood, OF Appomartox
county, and Mr.. WILLIAM Byrd Henry, Of
Tazewen, were at the Governors Office
yesterday.
Mr. Harry Dewey. a sousin Of the hero
OF Manila, is at Murphy's. He repre-
sents firm OF paper manufacturers VI
Holyoke. Mass.
Rev. DIR. u. r. Sweeney will preach as
usual. at the 6eyenth-strest church to-
morrow His morning subject VIII DO
WORD vs.. Power"
The funeral OF Mrs. Howard T.. strud-
wick will take place from the residences
Monteiro avenue. Barton Heights, this
morning at II o'clock.
The suit Instituted In the Law and
Equity Court on Thursday BY H. q.
Boudar against II. II. Kane was Ger NO.
and not s. 100. as appeared In print
Rev. S. r. Maxwell. pastor OF the Third
Christian church, will take for his sub
tect Sunday morning THE supsriative
Ability Of the Chnstian," and al night
Tho Devils Philosophy OF Religion"
CAPTAIN ). 4. Fits condition was re-
ported last night ss being critical He
| Is hardly expected 70 last longer than To-
| day. He IS gradually growing weaker.
| though stu conscious
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-05
Oh. BERRY & CO.
Fashions Headquarters.
-FOUR FAvORITEs WIN.
sister Fox Victor i'm Best Event of
Day.


Day.
NEW YORK. November AT Aqueduct
to-day four fayorites won. The fourth
event furnished the best race Of the day
sister Fox, Village Pride, and Bessie
TAYLOR finished heads apart, I'm the order
named
First race-mile and forty yards-Leando
D1 90 Cd won. DOggett 60 20 and 20 ID
second. Continental @ 10 81 third. Time
second receive and one-half furlongs-
CAPTAIN Sigsbee EVEN won, lille GO 10 ]
and 90 ID second, Lady LINDSEY % 10 %
third Time, 1.O1 10.
mind race-mile and forty yards-Blue-
away G 10 - won, Danforth al 10 ana
..r second Time, - %.
Fourth racc-siX furlongs-Slster FOX %
-. l won Village Pride Q5 20 and 70 %
second Bessie Taylor GO 20 u third. Time,
r.ra race-mile and sixteenth-Campa-
LID. "a 90 ID won. Marsian a 10 2 and eYen)
second Wordsworth @ 10 y thira- 1lme'
Sixth receive and one-half furlougs--
"r..rnu DO 20 ID won. BclVonia q 10 ana
. r.. Sd second. Hardy q. q 10 y third.
THE LATONIA TRACK
CINCINNATI November 4.-Results az
r race-one mile-Stockholm % 20
. Won. Damiuis 90 20 I and 10 ID second.
T..r.el as 10 ID third Time, l32 -
-.I receive furlOngs-Souchon
..... ..n Miss Josephine q % and 20
lnl Primavera (6 TO ID third. Time
"..-f r7ce-seven characterization q
d.. . Won. Miss Ross % 20 ] and 20 y
second Horseshoe Tobacco Is 10 . third.
Time. 1884. ..
FOURTH race-One mile ana seventy
..-..-E.+na @ TO y won, Orme % 10 ]
.rl O. ID second, Gage q TO j. third.
..u.
Frr rte-slx furlongs-Shinfane @ 20
- u.r Rice 70 % ! and 20 ID second
I-arI b to p third. Time, III =,
~1tr r.ce-mile-Can / See 'EIn q 10 y
won Noma B 10 . and 3 10 % second
E-...t DO 10 ID third. Time l:f2 i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-05
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.
What Is Woman's Beauty Which So
Powerfully Attracts Men?
than be we'll and strong and hene

be we'll and strong, and hence look her
hest if she will use DR.. Gresne's Nervura
10 give her strong, vigorous nerves, pure,
rich blood, clear complexion, and thus
restore the energies and vitality OF sound
and perfect health.
Read what DIR. Greene's Nervura does
for others. 1t will do the same for
you. Ill.,,
Alley. Rochester, n. Y, says:
II was very pale and delieate-had no
color I took DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and now l
am we'll and strong, my face Is plump,
and cheeks red, and my complexion
pure"
Mrs. William Bartels, 739 East S7th ST.,
New York City, says;
"Dr. Greenc's Nervura made q
wonderful improvement in my health,
a and that dark, sallow look left my face.
I NV friends hardly know me. have
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- Mrs. c. 6. Allen, of r7S Pearl
J Street. Portland Me-, says: "There
was hardly any more color in my face
y and hands than in chalk. DIR. Greenes
VI Nervura made me we'll, and restored
= nv natural color and complexion"
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, of ago Hart
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and I was almost giving up in de-
snair when I got DR.. GreeDe's Nervura.
Now am we'll and strong, thanks to this
wonderful remedy. :,
Mrs. S. r. Berry, Lebanon, n. H.
writes:
Or. Greene's Nervrra has done won
ders for me. am strong again, and have
cot back nv former looks and good color,
& doctor met me few days ago and said
that / was doing wonderfully, that my
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These are only few of the thousand
anon thousands of women who owe their
present health and strength, and oonse-
louently their beauty, vivacity and ENJOY
rnent of life to the timely use OF Dr.
IGreene's Nervura, and If the reader is wise
she will not hesitate or delay using thu
really wonderful remedy, this great nat
ural boon 10 womankind.
If desired DIR. Greene, IS West I4th 81
New York City, the most successful spec
ialist in curing nervous and chronic dis
Eases. can be consulted absolutely tree Of
charge, personally or by letter. D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-05
Mass-MEETING AT NEW BERNE.
whites Resolve to Ostrnci-e hene-
pndes-Preference to White Labor.

RALEIGH. y. G.. November A spe-
cial to the News and Observer from Ne"
Berne. Craven county. where there are
more negro officials than in any other
town in the State. says that mass-nest-
ing Of the white men was held last Night
at which. among other resolutlons' 'he
following was adopted:
Resolved, That henceforth All ~hlte
men who vote and ally themselves WIN
the negroes in politics shall be regdIueu
md denounced as traitors 10 their race
and country. and as public enemies, and
not to be associated with
A strong resolution was also adop'eo
declaring that preference should hence
forth be given TO white over colored labor
whenever practicable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-05
FRENCH DEPUTIES REAssEMBLE'
Dupuy Outlines His Policy-The
Dreyfus Case.

PARIS. November 4-The Chamber Of
Deputies reopened to-day with q crowded
assembly. after it's adjournment on octo-
Der 18th. the day Of the fall Of the Cabi-
net presided over By NJ. Brisson. Amid
great animation the new Premier, NJ
Dupuy. read the ministerial declaration.
He began by declaring that the Cabinet
fully recognized the difficulties and re-
sponsibilities OF the task undertaken, ana
affirmed the supremacy Of the civil power
as the fundamental principle or a re-
publiean state. and expressed confidence
In the army, which. ne added, would faith
fully respect the laws OF the republic.
NJ Dupuy then emphasized the impera-
tive necessity OF fulfilling the obligations
~ the Exposition OF 1890. and continued
"France must neglect nothing 70 main
tain the position she has won by her
LOYALTY. strength, and love OF peace She
must devote herself 10 strengthening this
position.
ssThe governments foreign policy will be
inspired by the clear interests OF the
country. and care viii be taken that our
efforts are only proportonate 10 the value
of the object at stake"
DUPUY APPLAUDED.
The ministerial declaration was applaud
cd in both the Chamber OF Deputies and
the Senate.
In the Chamber OF Deputies NJ. Mirman
Socialist. opened a discussion upon tbs
general policy OF the government H'
couplained Of the excessive measures
taken in the recent strike, Of the reae
tionary tendencies in the army, and o.
the dismissal Of pre-Dreyfus university
| professors. NJ Dupuy replied that thu
government did not intend TO introduce
rev laws. as those already existing SUI
dced TO guarantee order and protect th'
| army.
AS TO the Dreyfus case, the Pfemiei
added. light would be thrown upon II m
d.v the court renders its decision, which
would be enforced by the government
THE Chamber approved the ministerial
aootar .ion by a vote OF 40 10 g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-05
NO TROOPS.
Report About Fort Cnswell battery
Positively Denied.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November A.
Special There Is absolutely no truth
in the published report that a battery Of
artillery. now az Fort Caswell, \. c.
has been ordered to Wilmington, to be
there on election-day. The battery refer
red 10 is under orders for Porto Rico
but it has not yet been determined wheh
it will leave.
When / called on Adjutant-General Cor
bin this evening and asked him If orders
had been issued to send an artillery pat
terry. acting as infantry. 10 be present at
Wilmington on Tuesday next, election
day. ne said no such orders had been
given. nor had ne any idea that such
thing was contemplated AS far as ne
knew. the Governor Of North Carolina
bod not called for troops. and he did not
believe that there was any condition OF
AFFAIRS existing there that the local au-
thorities were not competent TO deal with.