The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-23
He Says the Negro Editor is RespOn-
sible for the Race Troubles.
PREDICTS A LASTING PEACE.
He Believes Everything Will Soon
Come Around All Right in North
Carolina-Citizcns of Whining
tor Did Not Expcl Him.

| carolina ana WHICH UlfNlfANAA'A wv t""r
riot I'm Wilmington. is now I'm this city
SAYS the New York sun. Dancy says
/ that IL Naniey had taken the advice
/ given him by prominent and reputable
| AfrO-Amerlcans of Wilmington theie
would have been no race war. Dahcy
and other prominent men OF the cOiored
race in Wilmington called Maniey into
conference and prepared an article re-
t%ractiug the offending article. Manley
promised thenI that &c would be punish
cd the following day. lie did not Keep
the promise and the riot followed.
Daucy b. a ~wtll-kuown man. having
been a delegate tO an Of the National Re
publican conventions since 1850. He was
the principal orator at the unYeiilng ot
the monument 20 Frederick Douglass dt
Rochester. lie delivered the biennial adj
dress To- the Grand United order of odd
Fellows at 81. Louis last month.
I'm the recent turbulent political cam
p1igu in North Carolina Dancy canvass
ed every Congress district iu his State and
Che Democratic press OF the state COM
mendcd the c0uservatlveness ~ the
speeches. pancy s. much disturbed over
the condition of affairs in his state. Tie
throws 8ll the blame ON Mlnley. Tie We
hemontly denies that be was driven ont
OF Wilmington. as reported lie said.
WAS NOTnNTERFERED WITH.
'The fact is never was intertorod
with during the entire disturbance there.
] did not leave until quiet was restored
and matters had almost assumed their
normal condition. 7 had intended leaving
the night after election so as TO get a
much-neeed r~ast-after months hard
camp1igniug-but postponed my trip after
the disturbance arose
Dauoy says that the Mayor and Chief
OF Po.i.e who were run ont Of Whining
ton. wore botn white and NOT negroes.
When asked whether o. mot the M1nley
editorial was Endorsed by the coiorod peO-
pile OF his state. he said. eft WAS not.
on tho contrary. Be- was openly condemned
the moment DO appeared by the thinking
people OF the race iu the State. Tho
County Republican Executive Committee
of New Hanover county. which commit
Zee is composed almost entirely of cOi0red
mon. met at once and unanimously con-
dcmneI the u~ttorauces. L with others
urged Mluley to apologize for the utter
ances and suspend his paper for "a time.
lie was otherwise advised and the foiloy
of bis course was disclosed as events fol-
lowed.
10 was the best campaign document that
the Democratic party had. and they
used 90 t0 splendid advantage. The fact
is that The thinking coiored men are ado
verse 20 harsh criticism of the white
people Of the South. because u9 real good
has ...- conn. of b. To c|riticlse their
women is always regarded as an intoler-
able offence bv whomsoever committed.
Aranlev committed n grave biunler. for
which the whole race I'm the State was
held largely responsible. / never regret
ted anything so much I'm my life. 10
did us more harm than anything else
possibly could. Hitherto the relations
between the whites and blacks OF ms
state had been most cordial and ami
cable. Tho friendship between them had
haau moro n~luouuoeI than iu any other
Sea-. a., Cd. s,r,b Th. r.os,t ortbreak
l a..
M.
'''' 'o- many f ."7
s.NrH} -"F' years ago " '"iol'" W""'
graduate ol princeton, 10y lhe name Oh
cravis. conducted o. school 10 North car
Dina. where the sons of the most disc
tinguished white mon and statesmen of
the state were students ana "here tn,y
were prepared bT this coiored man for
mdtricuIation into the state university.
Harvard. Princeton. and Yale. Tie was
as much thought of ass any man I'm the
State. During slavery times in parts of
fha State col1reI men and women were
t.,pb+ ID, road and write. Thu late Dr.
- p-t.. ,.s.cso1 IN, The leading white
49,. r. .41r...,I l,ro.
'" .r
audiences mi'' '' OBJ .'."
races, ana was .7'.'''' ID .
white aIiE.. cannot u..'f' ''''
recent most reerettd1le iNdlf NIc,l'lDi''.
bv Manior. viii tend to mar me Iisl
pleasant relationship for any great length
OF time.
40 NEGRO DOMINATION.
Tho o.bite voting population or the
CO.. ,.,- , rrororfion OF two t0 one to
d.. tt..l. Tno white voting strength is
.tor, sa oo Will. the black is about no.
an q-t... b. no n|ossihlo chance for negro
r.,.fr,ff.u i1 The state. There are only
.t.,f c-,ht.on counties I'm the State ont
st, y.borc tho negro vote ox-
Goods ON. white vote. There is not "a SIM
,,,vor shoriN or clerk of court
~ any town or county whore there arc
.r,. vrft. Inhabitants. There aro fewcr
1890. t,iJin0 Presidential appointments
t, ,h. e,,to th4o iu tne Democratic State
3.
p-..t.,tf.f anpointco. was
80. .t. .r.If..+ courtesy dur
the static DURING tho
...s r.,.r irtcrferey with
'"Ni .t. c.... .,.n had
u '' i-.,, -o an tine ,ou.rr- !
a...s.s rlye NOW d.
N.'','" il..,~ c.,w the editor of the
i"s p-,n,.r.tt. n,nor of the state.
.... t.k. Measure in
M .., 5,~..tl- what have not
- .@,.affrfr that Your
a., tr. .1un4f-u w4s altogether
--.t. y,, ,b.srv,l The pronrictics 0f
,a,,- ,,licv was one of dignity.
and ,,or- .dvi.e fo YOUR people distinctly