davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

LODGES MEETING IN MASONIC HALL.
ApEi-Pnlc sts sr't and na Tuesday, sssvr.
'SNNo = E & i HAssAiL~ secretary
E e f. s SSas4Hst
louis NJ ORCHARD, Secretary, os sroad-s'.
A AHos h9 ;'3i's az 'y %a R4MEox W
X l. M4fh K zhf secrs,ary sss spring st,
}$k " f SaR r L EaSs5S fr...
6 ch f. w1rrriHMMs6x s-cy ai Van Buren, st, Bsyn
ANcEST u, ,.,ooS and ,s fSg;" TGs isE
s EnE hf' 1RrES sscrs,aS H Az Vest 18Th St
ATLAS ss. nr,t and third Friday,
gre ! RRS 2SEh SI9 4 FA HOW Tr.
g ! BLOCK sec. BOX sie Masonic Hall. or 81 ws4th St
nrYnyoS Is second s sPg fsYFh w ssgs
Nm HaH pRfESE ~ j. W. THos HrIisoS irsa.
EYE GEoR & A. ELwooD Secretary. '2i West dds,
CENTENNIAL. 7es. secona and fourth ra..aay.
LOU E2MANCEi. MARX. Secretary. alS Eas, 57ih-si.
.tTEn qAK ss second 91s 'ps'.s M:s.s:S.y:
Or R. o SMITH secretary Al sherman st. Brooklyn.
coPEsroNE Gal. second and fourth Wednesday.
Npf MI < 4 NMARrrx. j. w MARrTS KAIB Tr.s.
HARRY T. GIBSON. secretary, -~' West sth-S'
CITY .os mr., and third Mona !,,,.
MIp9hEg 81 % h 4 My EtHK 7'.. "
l. r. jos n2's 6 MILLER. Secretary iis Prince st
coS1rxrxrA yt a,;' f vR, ,%[d wsSrs,as
FESRdT. T. @s,TAy J W bISsM9RE rs...
PETER J. BoGER1. Secretary. Box 2s7. Masonic Hall
CRESCENT soz second and seps,h rhnE;asy
4 +. w$iSMRIGHr. Jw Y ,, pysESe n:,. TTea;
DANIEL CARPENTER e4s. second and fourth satur-
CHARLES Il eRrBE. NJ IoHS s6d pARRAeH S. W.
THoST ,IoMas oAfY secretary iSs NorioiHr:,
LOTS FHIs2rRG i MaIy KAN TER: s. W.
JOSEPH NJ Koi1sKY. Secretary. oio is,ave.
ponrc $50. second and fourth Friday: v,o,r
JAS MGiosKyMY 4 4HEo E. IA fE xsGhs s 4rss,
oSvEy onTRAM secretary $50 Bssn
F'' s seS A R1c Msfss:f.s
w ;6ns YALk4fEhR sser,'as 800 East 'S.i
EXCELSIOR 1915 second ana fourth Mondays.
RosEh eAi s wARpiE. secy Isl Dsan-s, Brooklyn.
GARInALpr s4a second and r, fourth Yts, Gu.sd.S'
+ p51AiElEssHSpho East s7,A.
cpAMERcY Ss7 second and fourth Mondays.
sAHTfa ESs$ s::,!;.Is ).
GREENWICH 4c7 second and fourth Friday.
s.es.sa5 II wsis SIs.s..,
HOPE c4. nr.t and third Tuesday,
- NJ, Uni NJ riTsTI.E NJ WIN. r. SMITH, &. W
DANMir'II or,NG I w EDWARD Y. LEEDS, Treas.
n ~ rs MILLER Jr. Secretary 31s West 10th Ct
HOWARD S. second and fourth Fridays:
anr NJ" n Clark N. WM. 8. HODGE. o. W.
SeSAk %SsHIr s!:r:;.l sA s. W. Fss
,NnpprNprNT 1856. nrst and third Saturday.
,ntrS n FOLSOM. NJ VIM WHlTESlpE. s. ".
W. s. WILLIAM HANNA. Secretary $40 e,h-st
,snpENpENT ROYAL ARCH p nr., and third
INV NM W' BROWNING II. HIRAM A. BLISS. sw.
r " PATTERSON Secretary. n and - West lth-st.
xANp 49, nrst third and NTH Tuesday,
5AT|2w sRRsN J. W. c A. WHITNEY. Treas
IT, r. W PENoYAR Secretary. as5 W. 24th-st
LODGE OF STRICT OBSERVANCE %. meets second
a nd fourth Saturday. 49,
ROBERT KOPp. NJ. A. w ALl.EN -
n A. sTRIcKLAND J. ". DANLF KEENAN,. Treas.
" JOHN ~ CRAIG. Secretary. 4ot West 20fh o..
LOTUS 81. nrst and third Thur.days.
GTnRSE PPiHboi'fH y W. wM A. JorNsoS. Treaa
FRANK u MAREscH. Secretary. II Mcrton-st
MAlMONIDEs 143 second and fourth Wednesdays
CHARLES j. WHITE. N. SAM Goi.DBAcH, s. W
r. w. CURTIS, j. w. fENJAMlN sA.DEL Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
MASONIC DEPARTMENT

s.cretarfes viii kindly examine the names
q, the respective officers In the cards and
end corrections. IL required. to the Mn
,tc Department of The Tribune. The Mn
,,c directory il published every sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

A sHRrNER. familiar with subscription hook manage
n mcnt having 900 s. 900 10 invest. can MAKE
Verv advantageous connection Address with particulars
NOUAMNEDAN Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

1RrtNE 2u fourth Monday
FRANK l. BROOKS II p : e BEDELL. X
O. y. DANA. s 2. A. BENEDICT. Treas.
n. WHEELER Secretary. 342 West 35th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

HENRY coLMAN; y: sAML GARRETT, 9: y.
JOHN SHARPE j. w. ". HETTEIcK TreaA
JOHN KERSHAW. Secretary. Foot p 6A-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

PIATr la, first and third Thursdays.
II. J. ROsENTHAL ~ ]. p MARSH. s. ".
LOUIS JACOBS. j. w HENRY DRvCKER, Tree
W. j. JEsSUP. Secretary. 40 South 6th-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

PIONEER 20. second and fourth Fridays
LOUIS W. nt'ESING ~ J. W BECKER s. ".
T.. MUSTARD. 7 ". JOHN WERDLER. TrsaAL
b.. WHEELER. Secretary 400 B way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

MUM 100. ,ecind ana fourth Thursdays.
Wm ). HOOPER,, ). 4. IoHS MiGrlRE' rrsax.
X. PFIIIENRECTER. Secy. Box 100 Masonic HsD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

UNION $50 second and fourth Saturdays
DAVID KAY. r. r RIrHD SHEPARD. Jr.y =.
DANA p PRATT WA r. wDOSALD TreaA
CHAs. ". BALDWIN. secretary, 100 9th av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

SYLVAN ISIS second and fourth Mondays at sd-ave
and i24fh-s st
VIM 7. HAWKS n u. JOSEPH LANE. X
ALBERT RFURTSG, :. A. = MCCORMACK. Treas
GEORGE W WAIGROvE. Secretary 72s East i40th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

MONTGOMERY ss. hist and third Mondaya
JOHN B. MILt.AR. ". JOHN PHILIP, 9. W.
r z. MORSE. J. W. JOHN r. HUNT Trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
CHAPTERS.

AMERICrS 2l5. third Tuesday OF each month
CHRIS. n. LUTJENs. II. p. JOHN NJ OTTO. X
WM. II. LONG, :. ERNEST oRDRMAN Tree
CHARLES a. SoRTZ, Secretary, 118 ist-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

NFRITAs IA nrst and third Fridays Doric Room.
GEORGE wooDTTY. ". A n LEVY. W
s C0PsoN 7 " RICHARD KOCH TreaA
JOHN =. kOOPMAN Secretary, 17tst-st. llth-avA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

MONITOR 52s. second and fourth Tuesdays
DAVID GRAHAM NJ ROBP W. MORROW. 9. W
JAMES ORR KYLE. J. W. THos. STEWART. TreaA
JOHN II. PARKER. Secretary. 1873 West 47th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

PYRAMID 400. first and third Fridays
THOMAS ]. WATT " DANA b PRATT. 9. ".
II P. Knowles, j. w. WM J. MDoNALD. Treas
CHARLES T. BALDWIN Secretary c02 oth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

MANITou Ia second and fourth 1oadaya
ELi.EY SANFORD. J. W CHAs IL BUsHoNG Treas
FRANK y. QUEST. Secretary. 300 W. a3d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

SYCAMORE 37i. FIRST and third Wednesdays
CHARLES n ENsrE ~ EDWIN n HAMMER 9W.
GEORGE KNIFE. J, W JoHN BEAVER, Treas.
FRANK w. FUTILE. Secretary. "a Gold-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

coRlNTHIAN l5e second ard fourth Thursdays At
O'Clock p m
NJ. g. COOP, II P CHAs r. NORMAN. X.
y. n VINCENT g. NEwH ALL Treaa
HENRY w. ROE. Secretary 70 East l20th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

Hal. !Ith-s and T'h-sv-.
II. r. DEDRlCK " r FRANCIS CLEART K
JOHN T. COWDRFY, e W ScHOONOVER, TreAA
CHARLES H. FEM i32 West i2th-st., Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

ORIENT lAs second and fourth Fridays John
ston Building Egltsn-s' and Fatbush ave- Breoklyn.
JOHN II pEINHORST, X = WiINON WHILLDlN. K
w ~. JENKINS 8 A. STEVENSON Trsas
EDWIN SEI.vAOE. S.c'y p n Box p2 Brooklyn. -. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

ST. cEcTl.E 5es nrst. thrd and h,h ruesdsy afteF.
Moons ~ 30 O'clock
4. j. BISNETT ~ JOHN A. NICKEL. 8. ".
W. b CLAYTON, ]. ". ROBERT RECKER Treas
HENRY ". ROE. Secretary ~ East i2tb-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

SCOTIA ga FIRST and third Thursdays
ADAM HILL. ~ GEORGE MILLAR, 8. ".
ARcHIBALD SMITH j. W " PETER ROSS Treas.
X. MACKENZIE. Sscrsta-v - p 3Nth-st Bayonne n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

EMPlRE 30, meets tha 10Th Day q each month q
ysson,r He'll.
o. n. Ia BARE = Y I1EWESSrEfN. TreaA
FRFDK 7. DAVIS. sec'y ~ Van Yporhis-st Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

REPUBLIC 600 FIRST and third saturdsys
rRED'K r. HAFErY NJ p j sTI'YvEsANr. q. ".
II. A. PATTERSON. J. W. A. PATTERSON. Treas
WV. X. MAYER. Secretary. l0A Walker-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

Ro0NE 40. secant and fourth Saturdays
HENiY p. COREY. J. W. L. T. sYNEs. Treas.
JAMES BELKNAP Secretary 100 West l34h-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

ZDrIAND i4I. nrst and third Thursdays
GEO r MoNTGoMERY : EDWARD r LEEDS rsssa
ALEX r. coRBETT. Secretary. Linden n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

METROPOLITAN lao. second ann fourth Wednesdays
at 3d-ave and l14th-s
r. q. AcKERs ~. p n. " WILSON X
B. F. HAI.. T. n KELLY. Treas
PHILIP TOBIAS. Secretary. 22i East 52is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
Hlcsonic Dirfetorp

LODGES MEETING IN MASONIC HALL.
ApEt.PHIc 34s nr,t and third Tueedaya
WIN C. DEGAN. ~. Benz. W. FRYER. W.
rsAAC n F. ALLEN J ". !. GAIkRODGER. Treas.
A. Y HASSAlI, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

MT. ZION 2ai. fourth Tuesday
J1 F. BM.nWIN u. P. HEART 4 HICKS. s.
FRANK F. FRANCISCO Secretary. L<roy-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

COUNCILS.
ADEIPHIc COUNCIL. No. 7. n. and &. M.'s Arst ~
urdays
J. 4 BALsIoN; IN R. BILLINGS; 1 D u
JOHN W coBrRN. Recorder 3ss West ,fs,h-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

JERUSALEM S frs, and third Fridays
n. z. Stafford n = JOHN y TREsTDDER, X.
THOMAS Q CELL s. cHAs 4 WHITNEY, Trsaa
SAM Ell e. WILSON Secretary, 100 81 ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

ave Fif'y-eighth 81
L. ~ CHAPMAN. NJ JAMES X. SMITH. s. ".
CHARLES ; ERB J. ". SAa f. T. LUCKINGS TreaA
DAVID TAYLOR. Sec. iosth-si and West End-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
LODGES MEETING IN OTHER PARTS OF
THE CITY,

West l2ath-.t.
JOHN 4. WILBUR VI. WALTER WATKINS. s. ".
cIIAS CALDWELL j. ". ". j. NEWMAN, Treas
T " ROUSE. secretary. 4h2 IHno1-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

ADELPiII 81 nrs and third Tuesdays.
RFSJAMIN RAPHAEL, NJ SAM WASSERMAN. 8. ".
MARTIN II COIN J ". JOS BLrMENTHAL. Treas
LOUIS NJ ORCHARD, Secretary, 6s Broad-st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
WY THIS DISCRIMINATION {?

The s,aunton Spectator has turned its
guns upon the Republican leaders for
raising a campaign fund, which, it
claims. is used TO corrupt the suffrage
ana 70 return a Republican House In
former years" says our cotemporary.
anywhere from twenty to thirty mil
Hon dollars was spent 10 procure sue
.e.s ana as the hght must be the same
now as In former years millions. II nee
essary. must again be spent
II Is all right TO denounce the corrupt
uss OF money In politics. and the Spec
tator cannot say anything on that score
which we will not approve. But why
does not our contemporary take q shot
also az "Con" Harvey the general man.
ager o. the free silver forces? Mr.
Harvey asks that every man Who voted
for Bryan IN 1896 contribute one dollar
month for twenty-four months 70 help
along the cause Of free silver AS more
than Elk million men voted for Bryan.
II they should ell respond 10 Mr.. Har-
vey's call. he wou.i have Q great cam
pa.gn fund OF nearly si5o0oo.Ooo with
which 70 push the goo1 thing along.
n ',coir" Harvey Goes not get as much
money a. the general manager OF the
Rspubliean forces gets II win not be for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26

any lack Of effort on his part, ana u Is
apparent from his recent personally con-
Quoted interview in The Times mat ne
proposes to put it where 1t will do most
good.
Mr.. Harvey said that the Republican
marty always had a great corruption
fund 1T it's command. and that by spend
Ing It literally and judIciously, had been
able to control legislation. That II the
people would rally TO his support he
would collect a fund quite as ereat, and,
10 use his own language. "all this will
be changed
Now. in the light OF these facts. we
cannot understand how Il IS that the
Republican campaign fund IS corrup-
ton fund whilc the "coin" Harvey cam
paign fund is a patriotic fund. Our OBJ
servat.ons lead US 10 the conclusion that
practical politics is much the same in all
parties and It's methods the same. It's
motto is: Let him take who has the
power, and let him keep who can
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
Is Klnling a Plagiarist?

I beg TO call your attention 20 an ar
ticle in the Saturday Union and Adver-
tiser. IN which they review Depart
mental Ditues" by Rudyard kipling.
They say the following lines, not among
the "ditties." are about the best verse
ia tho volume:
Love and death once ceased their strife
At the Tavern OF Mans Life.
Called her wine. and threw-alas'-
Each his culver on the grass.
When tho bout was Ger, they found
Mingled arrows slrewed the ground.
Hastily they gathered then
Each the loves and lives OF men.
All. the fateful dawn deceived
Mingled arrows each one sheaved;
Deaths dread armory was stored
with the shafts he most abhorredi
Loves light culver groaned beneath
Venom-hearted darts OF Death.
Thus II was they wrought our wee
Az the Tavern long ago.
Tell me. Do our masters know
Loosing blndly IS they fly,
Old men love while young men die?
now direct your attention to the
poem entitled Death and Cupid by
John O.. SAKE:
All! who but oft hath marvelled why
The gods who rule above,
Should Ger permit the young TO de,
The old 10 fall in love?
All why should hapIess human kind
BE punished out Of season 90
PRAY listen, and perhaps you'll ind
Ny rhyme may give the reason
Death, strolling out one summer day.
Met cupid. with his sparrows,
And. hantcring go a merry way,
Proposed a change Of arrows.
agreed" ouoth Cupid, 81 foresee
Tho queerost game Of errors,
FOR Won tha Kins Of Hearts VIII be.
And I'll he King OF Teuors.
And so twas done-aias the day
That multiplied their ar-s,-
Eacn from the other tore away
A portion OF his darts.
And that explains Che reason why
Despite the gods above,
Tho young are often doomed 10 die'
The old TO- fall On lovei
Ii IS my opinion that Rudyard Kipiing
IS guilty Of gross plagiarism.
-. ~ S. in Rochester fost-EXpress'
DansWlle. October 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER %, 1898.
THE NEGRO VOTE.

The Union Republican League OF Wash
tngton has issued an address in which it
says that never before in the history OF
the Republican party has It been more
necessary for colored men TO present
solid front agsin-s the Democratic party
and one Of the reasons urged is that the
Republican party gives the negro more
Federal patronage than the Democratic
party gives him.
That the black man has made progress
IN some directions since he was freed
there can be = doubt. but in political
way he stands to-day just where he stood
Immediately az = the war. He still be-
longs 10 the Republican party. He has
no political independence. He turns his
back upon his best friends at the South
70 follow the lead Of any Northern adj
yenturer that may offer. Ever since the
ballot was placed in the hands of the ne
aroes they have been voting solidly to-
gether against the white masses, and they
themselves have drawn the color line in
politics, Of which they so bitterly COM
plain. And here W. are again more than
thirty years after the close of the war
with an address from the Union League
urging the negroes 10 pursue the same
course, 10 follow the Republican lead Ike
q flock Of sheep, and for the reason that
they may receive such crumbs of patron
age as the Republican party may see fit
10 throw TO them.
It Is strange indeed that the negro does
not see that what he wants to do most OF
all at this time is to advance his material
interests, TO improve his mind ana morals,
70 accumulate property, and IN this way
10 command the respect and recognition
of those in authority. II is strange that
be does not see that the more he forces
himself into politics at this time the
worse It will be for him. ami that by pur-
suing such a course he is necessarily
arousing the antagonism OF the whites
The worst thing that ever happened 70
the great mass of negroes was the con-
ferring upon them the right of suffrage.
II the ballot had not been given to them
Unfortunately they would not have be-
come the rock OF offense in politics, they
would have paid more attention to indus
trial pursuits. they would have had little
or no trouble with the white man, and
their condition to-day would have been
...-z~.a ,er cent better
But me negro has yet the insane notion
IN his head that what he needs above all
things now is political preferment and
all the argument in the world will not
convince him TO the contrary. The white
Republicans also seem 10 he blind TO the
fact that the negro is a heavy load for
them 70 carry. and is source of weak
ness rather than strength The worst
thing that the black men could % for the
Republican party is 10 give It their solid
vote. for that means in the South solid
white vote in opposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
ADMIRAL SCRLEY COMING HOME.
What Capt. Cook OF the Brooklyn says
cfthe Cervera Chase.

publication of the report o. Rear Ad-
miral sampson upon the operations Oh l"e
fleet under his command during iae Waf
has served Co start Up a fresh discussion
as DO the relative parts taken SD me
struggle 10 crush Cervera s. fleet oy me
Commander-in-Chiof and his noXt ranh-ls
officer. Admiral scniey. Admiral schley
is about 90 start for this country from
Porto Rico. where he has been aclin5 on
the Evacuation Commission, and ll re-
mains 90 be seen whether or not ha "lll
have anything 10 say IN his own defense.
Cant COOK OF the cruiser Brooklyn,
which was admiral schley's flagship dur
Ing the war said yesterday that the AIDE
miral was the only person ln position
90 reply o. the report
OF was only in command Of the Brrok-
lyn" be said, "ard have no knoW.cd5e
VI tho DISPATCHES received 1y Admin p
serley. Hs has am these p9pers with
him. and upon his arrival may use %. id
qe his fuIclrent dictates j VIII say tn.s
.nrcn. however, SD Tag ass my knoWlelt
voos. we Ou the Brooklyn Nau mo acne
mite information that Cervcras fleet was
iu the harocr of Santiago urul we Iocal H
DC there ourselves. What Information Ah-
mira schIeF may have h7d dom know
anything NIINtt ID N. At.N 'f
NOT communicate Sc t0 noe. And as 10
tbe printed statement that Capt 5I pee
M the et. Paul informed Admiral arhleE
that rcIveri-s fleet was in nu1s9, j
want 90 say chat I heard the CAPTAIN tell
tho Adirai that no d.d NOT think DC was
I'm thor0- ana that in fac-, sigsbee mr. @
eot h's information that 1T was there
from u.s."
When asked as 20 certain dates mem
toned in Adnira. Simpsons report Ca1-
tain Cook said ,ha- ne preferred not I'D
en- inIo the matter. having nothing to
ada 20 bis Official report already made.
While IT Is hardly expected that Admiral
srrlev VIII make public any defence 1L
himself upon his arrival here. 10 is Bee
lle.ed that all tho correspondence vii.
bc sent 90 Congress, and tnat th.re ne
friends of The tw3 Admira.s will Aght
out the matter-N. y. sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
NAME THEM /.

The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot makes the
very bold assertion that the so-called
Cold Democrats are coming back many
Of them confsssing that bitter expert
encs mas taught them the folly Of going
of" and so on.
vho where and when? When an as
sertion of this character is made. names
should be given. II any respectable COLD
Democrat in the State OF Virginia has
forsaken the cause Of sound money and
gone back 10 the Chicago party and It's
platform confessing his error and glori-
fvine free silver we have not met him.
let the Virginian-Pilot give the names.
Let It investigate and ascertain how many
gold Democrats were won back by the
recent speech Of Senator Tillman ia this
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
WIFE F0RSAKES HOME.
Mrs. J. b. Mackenzie Leaves Her Hus-
band and Goes 70 Chicago.

" rs. j. Il. nacAeLLle LchNto hcE nus
band and Goes 70 Chicago.
J. 3. Mackenzie. who IS wealthy and
lives in q handsome four-story brown
stone house, No. 25s west l27th street.
Is mourning over his wifes dis Dpear-
ance. Mrs. May Mackenzie Is twenty
eight years old. and pretty, with light
hair and complexion. She went away
Lass Wednesday, ana Is believed 70 be
In CHICAGO. The Nacker.ies had only
occupied the house for the last four
wee1s.
T.ey have been married about two
years. For some time they lived ia ape
parent happiness. but recently their re-
iatl0ns have not been go pleasant and
many differences eliminated in the wo-
mans departure. She left the house with
a small hand satchcl and said she was
going TO New Jersey 10 visit friends.
She took no trunk or other baggage.
Her husband was very much GstoLished
and Frustrated when he went home later
IN the day and found note stating
that she had gone away and would not
return.
lie learned from friends on Sunday that
Mrs. Mackenzie had taken Chicago
train. She has a sister in that city, Mrs.
s. J. Rounds. OF No. 500 Jackson Boule-
ward and he sent A telegraphic message
10 his wife In her care, begging her 20
come rome. He received reply from
Mrs. Mackenzie refusing TO do SO and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26
Irish Evidence"


An Irishman-Duny 10y name-was In
dicted
For smuggling contraband goods; and
invited
BY the court to show proof. II he could,
without fail.
OF his innocence, else be remsnded TO
jail
In Nswberry Place-a small town on the
border
or Canada soil-was found. made 70 or
der,
A mysterious cask. which was thought
to contain
Spirits more ardent than beer or cham
payne.
N possession OF "faid Patrick Duffy"
twas found;
And his friend. Michael Durgen-at tho
time on the ground
Was brought as a witness 10 'stabllsh
the crime
For the cask had been hidden away-in
meantime,
Said the judge 70 Nike Durgen: ION
oath. you must tell
The truth 10 this court, and the whole
truth, as well.
Now. Nike what was inside that cask
that you saw?
Remember. you're under the eyes of the
lawD'
Said Mike TO his honor: NOW. thin, since
you ask.
TIL please me to tell all OF know Of the
cask.
One end was marked whisky as plain
as your face
And the other, Pat Duffy. o; Newberry
Place
But. as OHM on mo oath, this forchenit
mint,
OF can't say for sartin which Of EN- was
in it,
-Derolt Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-26

Tx. TIA friendships OF romance was
that OF Jeremiah Quinian, tn.t -els,..
wears Cd OF No. Q webster flAce. D l,',n..
ivn.. ana George Wolrod. thirty-iniNs yeala
old. of Fifteenth streets ana ll,n i,l,
nue.. In that borough. lnseparAo.s ~ ~ ~;
death called them within Two Jay
one another. s.... 1evs
Quin'an. after an illness o' l -
from pneumonia, died 10 lne 49, ts,,en
'p.taI on Saturday. The news was 'a A,',,.,
to Woiirod. who was ilL He iap app.
grew worse. ana soon after . Co. -,
Yesterday morning died. Dr. James 1'e-
Evtt fastened hemorrhage OF tns s'9-
mach. brought on Dy a severe $50 49,
the nerves. as the cause Ol
Friends saw he died OF grief ,.,s.....,
Wollrod had saloon 80. 80, 49,
street and FIFTH avenue. Qllhl"N wa
bartender ln a han Ia Prospect avenue
TWO bloe,,s away. Woilrod was propiie-
tor Of the old Iron pier, az Coney is.an1.
Tor many years and employed Vu1h'@H
as manager. $500. ,-,...,...
ouinlan was taken I'll last THURSDAY
and Wollrod bad him removed 70 me
ssnev Hospltal. The latter spent the
greater p.rt OF his time at ouinlan's
bedside aad gave himself up 50 complete
IL 10 worry and dependency that on
Saturday he was himself IN tho haLaA OF