davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
THE STROLLERS' THEATRICALS.
CHARITIES TO BE BENEFITED-THE DUKE
OF MANCHESTER IN THE CAST.

CHARITIES TO BE BENEFITED-THh DUNE
OF MANCHESTER IN THE CAST.
The Christmas theatricals OF the Strolers Will
take place at the Waldorf Astoria on the evenings
OF December H. p. 10. Is and l6. with matinees on
the eth and 10th. The benehcaries for these per-
formances will be the West Side Day Nursery ST.
Andrews Convalescent Hospital. Phoebe Guild. the
Orthopoedic Ward Of the Post Graduate Hospital
and the building fund Of the Strolers. The work
TO be presented is a musical play, entitled
1.-THE Lady from Chicago" especially made for
this occasion by members Of the club. The book
has been written by Edward Fales Coward, Louis
Fitzgerald jr., Rupert Hughes J. Cheever Good
win. Robert c. Sands and James Barnes The
lyrics have been made by j. Cheever Goodwin,
Benjamin Aymar, Rupert Hughes and Louis Fitz-
gerald, jr. The music has been composed by Rich
ard Henry Warren, Henry X Hadley, William F
Peters and Stafford Waters The cast will include
Edward Fales Coward. Mackenzie Gordon the
Duke Of Manchester, Joseph G. Lamb, Charles
Lewis Stafford, Paul Grand dHauteville, +. Y.
Grand d'Hauteville, George Newell Hamlin, Louis
Fitzgerald. IT., William h. Doyle, 1r., l.. NJ Law
son, jr., William T. Wood, A. NJ. Thorburn, j.
Gerald Bernhard Miss Frances Minett Hoyt Miss
Grace Hoyt. Mrs Eugene Lamb Richards, it,,
Miss Emily Hoffman. the Misses Underhil, Miss
Cryder, Miss Donaldson. Miss Learned Miss Os-
born and others in minor characters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
ALABAMA SENAToRSHIP CONTEST.

Birmingham. Ala. Dec (special,.-The contest
for a seat IN the United States Senate between
Governor Johnston and Senator Morgan opened to-
day at the Democratic primaries. held in Limestone
and Marshall counties. which nominated county
officers and members OF the General Assembly 10
meet next fall and elect Morgans successor. Nor
gan carried Limestone by large majority and
gets It's vote In the General Assembly as II is a
shall County. and gets the nominee. but Marshall
has been Populist county ever since Populism
entered Alabama. and the Johnston nominee is by
no means certain OF election. The day would there
fore seem 10 be in Morgans favor. In the vote for
Governor IN Marshall County, John W, Tomnson,
OF Birmingham. chairman Of the National Blmetal-
tic League won, over Jesse Stallings. Congressman
from the lid Alabama District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
MISS GOULD'S SUBSCRIPTIONS.

A conditional subscription Of 5000 has been
made to the fund for the permanent Dewey Arch
by Miss Helen NJ. Gould. The condition is that a
certain sum be first raised
Several members Of the Arch Committee said yes
terday that the fund was increasing slowly They
said they expected a considerable to be added
to the fund when the amounts promised TO the
trades committees handed In. The metal trade,
Stock Exchange. paper trade and merchant tailors'
committees were especially active, the first named
committee already having received promises of
several amounts ranging from $500 to $1,000
According to a report no plans for the site or
subscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

Horton @ MSGTsgoT TN cG Sem5an " w h
steamer m fassel OH, Lewis November O. with
coffee Busk & Jeyons. Arrived ct the Bar at Viz
Steamer RagusA Ger semeT. Santos November NIB p5 3
with coffee to Funch Eiye n co. Arrived AT tue mar
cr9l ps pTogreso % and Havana % with mdse and aS
passengers to James Ward co. Arrived at the Bar
siea@e Saratoga Johnson cleniaesos Member ~
s So 5a%s. e W Sna Hs's co &r3sd 4
steamer Trinidad Br) Frazer. Bermuda November 20.
Z CO. "'G Arrived Al the Bar at i245 m.
Steamer Comanche Pennington. Jacksonville November
20 and charleston 30 with mdse and passengers TO Will
Steamer jamestown Davis. Norfolk Newport News.
with mdse and passengers 70 Ola Dominion - 60 ,.-
% steiner Slth mS.. and passeneeTs To Ocean SIS Co.
Steamer Tallahassee Asklns, savannah November 30
vs." sanG &1s Hook Saa Dec 4 $50 m~winG nOrhwe,
light, clear.
SAILED.
British @ ssr c A%r'.P : cs%gsnn
lBr,. London Msssiis FD Naples etc; p Rio New
S %5a'? %:vpS Sa' &e~s
m n'c !enborn Ba,Imofs Xsthefsse T Goaceser
England: spaarndam Dutch. Rotterdam; A.sonqun,
GSidssss ar kSsen ETC. hnde. @ Cape Hayden
s,e css"s MSS Ms5' H" war GS,Sas9 &
civ Of Macon savannah Benefactor. Philadelphia;
Exeter city (Br). Bristo.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
vs2o pee ,a ... ;:. aes nTf h aeKsy
New-YOrk
New York Hull.
Brow Head Dec 2-passed steamers Genesee u3O.
Scott New-York for Manchester; Georglc tBD Thomp
son. New-York for Liverpool.
Manchester Dec Arrived. steamer Belianoch OBJ.
Robertson, New York.
Cherbourg Dec. SAILED, steamer st Louis Passow.
from southampton for New York
Prawl. Point Dec 2-Passed steamers Oldenburg GER
Won Boreu Sew-York FOR Bremen; Westernland CBelg)
Mills New York for Antwerp.
Movll. Dec 2-Arriyed, steamer Planet Mercury DID,
Pye Dundee for New-fOrk
Shields Dec Sailed steamer Paula tGer). Hetmeyer
York.
York
Copenhagen Dec 2-Arrived. steamer Thinsvalla DAM
Iaub. New York for stettn.
Havro Dec 2 II m-ssfed steamer Ia GAscosne
(FrJ. Simon New York
Antwerp Dec 2-sailed steamer Southwark ,Br, Bence
ew-York
Malta. Dec 2-Passed. steamer st Regu.us (BrJ Nc
Mullen. New-York for SINGAPORE
Trieste. Dec ARRIVED. steamer Powhattan (8rl
Harndsn. Ssw-York via YsnieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
NEW ROCHELLE.

While workmen were digging trench yes'e.u as
IN Bank-st they dug up parts OF TWO nu .
skeletons. This and and part OF the otIone
estate adjoining a burying GROUND ior sa
about one hundred years ago. Inc ooieS
eute3ant Brumby hag officer OF the Snh he
has given the Iarchmont Yacht Clpo, OF m,0 araS
rom the 0lympia's guns in the battle OF va rs
TIL sballs viii be inscribed and placed IN 'he ie
cention room of the clubhouse. ,o-,a Amer
oliver Iselin who recently gave iai &c , ,r Va
,csn Gag from the yacht Columbia 10 the M
Hasa Company OF Rye Neck, and VINO was ri, N
81 bonorarv member Of the company, mas 80 bis
letter thanking the members ana e&p Us % VOL
fireman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
TARRYTOWN.

Tbera Ia only one saloon in Pocantco Hills now.
"a ,hat &c ono too many to suit the residents.
Joseph oussin, proprietor Of the Cairo Cafe m the
Tenderloin. plans to build a casino ard picnic r
e,rounds and E H. Moore is erecting bullqlng IN
51bich 10 sell uouor John d. Rockefeller said yes
terday that he was ready to join in the hgnt thai
1nav ne started The Rev Joseph +. Sheahan ana
ntIsSr residents are much worked up over Oussin s
plans and it is believed he will meet much oppos
lion He owns the Church place OF thrty,tWo
scrss He hopes TO have the casino completed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
WHITE PLAINS.

The first public library to be established IN TINS
village will be opened on Tuesday evening Az the
last animal school meeting the voters Appropriated
- 900 g. the library which amount increased
70 81 zoo by aid from the University Of the state Oh
New-York. $1,000, 4. Lo,d oxerc,sea
and an Informal reception in the High Schooi oud
Ing on Tuesday evening. after which tne puonc
t1, he invted TO inspect the library. which is IN
the Oakley Building adjoining the SCHOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
TARRYTOWN.

The funeral Of Mrs. Harriet Nj. Aichei - Co.,
s,aa suddenly while visiting in New-York City
""O u-nsroedov was held yesterday afternoon al
Chr,s, Fn,scopal Church. in Broadway; The ser
vices we're conducted by the Tss.OT in she Sleepy Ho
80 Cemetery Mrs. Strange was the 1aughtei ~, VI
John Ezabeth Archer and % oeeu PGg by her
I,hor Daniel O. Archer. formerly village press,
deSt Her husband Edwin B. Strange died seVerai
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MO1rNr VERNON.

Miss Alberta c. Hempy gave house parry Oh
r-r,aov nigbt at her home. in West Second-st, 10
about Atty young people OF this and neighoorihs
cities Music was furnished by the Vernon or
chestra and the favors unique AZ ne ei tSe
OF the dancing dinner was served oy the 0"e4 "a ~
City Club. .,,....r, occused by
ronresentatives OF Christian Endeavor socleues Oh
re P,Sr ~ excise law were adjourned yesterday
,nornine in the Court Of Special sessions un'ii "'
Wednesday, The lawyers VIII submit o'ie'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
LIQUOR MEN AGAINST sHEEHAY.

The fight between the factions OF John c. sheehhn
and Frank ]. Goodwin In the Tammany organiza-
ton I'm the IXth Assembly District has not ceased
John McGarry, who keeps the liquor No
2es Ninth-ave and is one OF sheehans election dis
trict captains. has been president OF the local
branch of Liquor Dealers Association for years
On Friday evening the association held & meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-C. Oliver Iselin. OF New Rochelle
BUCKINGHAM-Ex-Con Congressman Ben L. Fair
child Of Pelham. FIFTH ANENUE-Secretary
Jonathan Ross OF Vermont. and Ad1utant General
John T. Richards, OF Maine. HOFFMAN-Virgil
p Kline of Cleveland MANHATTAN-H. NJ
Whiting Of Boston. WALDORF-Major W. NJ
Black L. s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
COMMISSIONER MCARTNEY'S ILLNESS.

Commissioner James Mccartney Of the Street
Cleaning Department is sick at his home. No. 1199
Futon-ave Early yesterday his sister called at
his office and said that he was not expected to
live through the day. She said that artificial
means were used to aid his respiration. Later
however, Mr. McCartney's secretary said that Mr..
Mccartney not seriously i'll at first
reported, and that there immediate danger
Of the Commissioners death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

al Eghth-ave. and Twenty-hfth-st. and McGarry
was turned out Of office. Thomas NJ Murray a
Goodwins election district captains. was elected to
succeed McGarry. That taken as an indication
that the liquor men In the Tammany organizat ton
were going against Sheehan who won the fight Tor
the Tammany leadership in the lNth District last
September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
SING SING.

schoo, Commissioner Jacob Miller mas appoint" va
,,r,on g palmer School Trustee 10 MI the va
cancy in the Board Of EducStion E TeT law
death Of Joshua G. Many MI "i''0
Yer He is a Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER q
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. DEC. ?. 1890.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Umbria (Br). Dutton Liverpool Noyeuher Oh
and Queenstown 90 with dss 26 cabin pos steer
age passengers TO Vernon ii Brown Co. Arrived at the
Bar at 1857 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
Announcements.
e. w. "SYOSSET"
wide scanned Cellar.
E. e. W.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 1901 Sunset ABA am SIP Moons age -
HIGH WATER
AM.-Sandy Hook 7:17 Gov Island 40 Hell Gate Q.A1
PM.-Sandy Al Gov sl3 He'll Gate I0:01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
INCOMING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
Vessel From. Line
Salerno Shields November IL Wilson
British Empire. Antwerp. November 10. PhnniX
Ohio ........... Hull November 20 ......... Wilson
La Champagne .Havre November 25.. ..... French
Narouette London, November 23.....At Trans
Rotterdam Rotterdam November %. Hol- Amer
PRETORIA Hamburg. November 81 Hamb- mer
san Marcos .GalS eson November % Mallory
Isl Norte New Orleans November Is Morgan
MONDAY. DECEMBER I.
Bowie Liverpool. November "a. White Star
Seminole Jacksonville. December clyde
TUESDAY DECEMBER 5.
Chalmete New-O Orleans. November 80 Morgan
Friesand .......AntWerp, November 3D.. Red Star
Knickerbocker New Orleans. November 20 Cromwell
I,yei Gibraltar. November 2i.......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

Genoa Nov 29-Salsd. steamers Hather for San Fran
cisco: Kaiser Wilhelm II DER Hosemsnn, New-York
Naples. Dec SAILED, steamer Asatia CBr). Wards
New York.
Venice Nov 20-Arrlved steamer Powhattan (Rr,
Harnden New York FOR Trieste
Palermo Dec ARRIVED steamer Pocahontas (lr
James New-York for Venice etc.
Fowey. Dec sailed. steamer Lv (Nor). Rasmussen
New York
SHANGHAI. Dec ARRIVED. previously steamer Asama
obj, Bement New-York via singapore.
Fba, Nov 30-Auvsd. steamer Grsngsnse OBJ Sped
dinr. Nsw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 4

MONDAY. DECEMBER 4.
Vessel Fol-. Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
Trojan Prince Genoa. Prince 200 900
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8.
Auer. Bremen Lloyd........... 700 a m 1000 a m
FL PasO. New-Orleans, Morgan. 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

Bric-a~Brac & Art Objects
Porceains, from the celebrated European factories
Marbles Bronzes, Pedestals, Clock Sets
Curio Cabinets, Tea Tables
Rich Course Plates, per doz. WOW to ~lOsOU
including examples of Derby, Coapor, Copeland
Old Hall, Dresden and Vienna
West Twenty-third Street
The Conservative, 1899-05-18
THE FALL OF A PEOPLE.

"When the common ways of man
prevailed, nc longer able to abide in the
things they had, they went astray and
to those who could see the truth they
appeared %disgraced, having cast away
their noblest honors while to such as
discerned not the true blessings of life,
at that very time they were accounted
most fortunate and glorious, filled with
unrighteous c~ovetousness and power"
This language being cited from a dis
course upon the people of the Western
world, the inquiry might be natural,
whether it were Cleveland, Schurz,
The Conservative, 1899-05-18
There are several
o lines of rail-
road needed in
TO BRING IN
THE MONEY.

southeastern Nebraska and also a num-
Der of new industrial plants. There is
room for q railroad from Nebraska City
southwestward through a good and we'll
farmed country.
There might be a large sugar beet
growing industry established in Otoe
county together with a sugar manufac-
turing plant. But it takes money, cold,
clammy, heartless cash to construct rail
roads and build factories. And to Sc
cure the needed capital for the purposes
afore mentioned, why not ask the
chairman of the state populist and flu
sion committee to appoint a delegation
of leading siXteen-tO.one advocates to
invade the plutocratic jungles of the
Eastern states and ask for it on the best
security they can furnish?
If Allen, Bryan, Glenn Beaver, Uncle
Jake Wolfe and the other partisan po-
tentates of fusion and confusion can not
go east and get money to bring into Ne
braska for the purposes of safe invest
ment, who can? Who knows more about
finance, who has better facilities for lur-
ing cash into this state?
The Conservative, 1899-05-18

Gallery, or what other teacher of ma
tional good morals, who had spoken
them as to the application, there could
hardly be a question. Then a fair
spirit might suggest, but is not all this
a little hasty? Have the people been
heard from? Surely many voices which
might be taken as best representing
them, have arisen to quite another pur-
pose. But let us be right about our
quotation first.
The words are those of Plato they
are found near the end of an unfinished
piece, called Critias, the fable of a peo-
pie dwelling once in a land amid the
Western ocean who had enjoyed rare
favor of the gods, prosperity and peace
in their borders, endless riches of the
soil above and below, divinely appointed
leaders in their earlier days. They had
followed these for a time, but at length
the light grew dim, the heavenly seed
corrupted, and they went about to do as
other peoples of the world. Just here
the tale breaks off, and no result is
known, except that the "Atlantic" peo-
pie persisted, and almost their memory
was lost.
This year will be observed the CEN
tennial of the death of Washington II
of those leaders surely, and the chief Of
them. Whether it be the passing of the
man or Of his principles that is now to
memorize the anniversary will be the
practical issue. But it is a presage of
hope, not of fear, that we utter. The
people Of this Western world have not
yet been heard from. When the mem
Dry of present chieftains shall be found
deeper in their minds than Washington,
then they may be near their fall.
The Conservative, 1899-05-18
Che Conservative.

Whom Committed" It is dated Feb
ruary %, with IN appendix dated March
s., 1899. 1t begins with an a~llusion to
the phrase "criminal aggression used
alphabetically by President Mckinley to
describe forcible annexation of Cuba.
1t then reviews President McKinley's
speech at the Home Market club in Bos-
ton in a temperate manner, but showing
up his inconsistencies and his frequent
changes of policy and of phraseology in
dealing with the Filipinos. After com
menting on Mr.. McKinley's frequent
%''hops," Mr.. Atkinson publishes two
letters written by Consul General Pratt
of Singapore and Consul Wildman of
Hong Kong concerning their interviews
with Aguinaldo also the testimony of the
Rev. Clay MacCauley, a missionary, as
to the character and capabilities of the
Filipinos. Mr.. MacCauley says, among
other things that the most intelligent
and thoughtful soldiers and sailors in
the American army now in the Philip
pines ''are increasingly opposed to the
proposition to incorporate the Philippine
people into the American body polite"
The remainder of the pamphlet is plain
argument ~controverting Mr.. McKinley's
speech at the Home Market club, and a
few extracts from the speeches of Con-
gressmen Henry U. Johnson and Rice
A. Pierce in the house of Representatives.
We find in it nothing calculated to cause
mutiny among soldiers. 1t is undoubt-
eddy very aggravating to have ones in
constituencies set down in black and
white, as Mr.. McKinley's are in this
third pamphlet, but it was an enormous
political mistake to draw attention to it
by excluding it from the mails going to
Manila. Only six thousand copies of
this pamphlet has been sent out, and
only six copies to the Philippines, but
with the advertisement that the post
master-general has given it, the demand
will be increased a hundred fold. The
price of the pamphlet is two dollars per
hundred copies, and Mr.. Atkinson asks
for pecuniary help to pay for printing
and mailing. Address: Edward Atkin-
son, Box 112, Boston, Mass. The pam
phlet has not yet been excluded from the
mails of this country, and Mr.. Atkinson
has not been arrested by any United
States marshal OH a charge of high trea-
son.-New York Evening Post.
The Conservative, 1899-05-18

Mr.. Atkinson's pamphlet No. 3 is evil
IDENTITY the one which has stirred the cab
met so profoundly, and led to the issue
of the order of the postmaster-general
excluding it from the mails to Manila.
It is entitled 'Criminal Aggression, by
The Conservative, 1899-05-18

the powder aforementioned.
Now the Chicago platform says, in
effect, this mob should not have been
enjoined and restrained by the courts
from perpetuating these outrages. The
parties injured, it says, should be con-
tent with prosecutions of the members
of the mob before the criminal courts
and suits against them for damages,
and they dare appeal to the principles of
that glorious common law we inherited
from our Anglo. Saxon ancestors as auth
GRITTY for their appeal. To anyone who
is really versed in the principles of that
law which we brought here from Eng
land, and under whose benign influence
our country has grown up to its marvel
Gus state of development, such d claim
as.this sounds little less than sacrilege.
That law to which they appeal, de-
clares that if anyone is threatened with
an injury which is i%rreparable and for
which the verdict of a jury cannot give
adequate compensation, the courts shall
interpose and prevent the person max
ing the threat from carrying it into exc
cution. That laws cherishes the princi-
pie Of jury trial whenever jury trial is
appropriate and can give all injured
party adequate redress, but it just as
emphatically recognizes the principle
that some injuries cannot be compen-
stated in damages, and it just as emphat-
ically declares that if one of these in
juries be threatened, the courts may and
must i%nterpose, and prevent the pro-
posed malefactor from carrying his pur-
pose into execution. And what sort of
social organization cal we have with
out the full and complete recognition of
this principle? Who is going to build
up an enterprise if he be told beforehand
Wardner is MOI to be restrained and pre-
vented beforehand from executing it's
purpose, but he must content himself
with prosecuting the individuals com
posing it in the criminal courts or get
ting from them such damages IS a jury
of themselves may award?
1t is pretty hard upon these mine
owners at Wardner that they should
have been selected to furnish an object
lesson in government by injunction"
but it is most fortunate for the Ameri-
can people that so glazing an object les
son in that matter should have been set
before them at this time. They can
learn from it what is in store for them
if the time-honored and essential prin-
ciples of our laws are to be abandoned,
and we are to be again committed to a
state in which might makes right, and
the mob is to have it's undisputed sway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-23
TRAIN WRECKER JAILED.
Negro Barber Tries to Wreck a Shen-
andOah Valley Train in Page.

LlRAl. VA, March -SpeciaL-James
" Barber negro about thirty years
old. was committed 10 jail at this place
by Justice brasluier. charged with
placing ot rails on fha Norfolk and West
ern railroad on january 18th last. two
miles north OF Luay. and which came
nc.r wrecklng tire passenger train going
north ON that morning at o'clock De
tective W. a.. Baldwin of the Norfolk
and Western. worked mp this case quite
successfully. and secured "a fun conf,s-
sion from Barber. who keeps a barber
shop and restaurant az Allegheny City.
Barber made "a full confession before
the justice. stating that BE- had given
a freight brakeman hny cents and pint
of whiskey 10 ride 90 shenandoah june
ton on his train. and that al Luray the
brakeman made him get OF. This am
gered him. and 20 stop this freight. as
he claims SO that he could get ON. ne
placed the rails across the track. and,
contrary TO his expectations. the pas
scnger train was the first to pass The
escape OF this train was one OF those in
expiicabie things that sometimes viii hap
pen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-23

Governor Camden. of Georgia. I'm speak
inr the other day ~ ,a. Palmetto lynch
iu-. said tlat it was ... .1 no small de-
gree TO the .ril influence o, the negro
soldiers who had recently pa through
tine state The Charleston Slows and
Courier falls To- understand how ta. riot-
ing OF the negro soldiers at Tampa no
Chlckamaues. and other points can ue
urged by The Governor as the cause OF
The bloody work of The mob ar Palmetto.
Governor Gambler did not make himself
quite plain. but we understand well
enough what he meant The influence
of these negro soldiers was two-fold. 1t
rallied many lawless negroes who We're
no. I'm the rank and 10 excited the preju-
dice and resentment of the whites. The
whites of the South cannot take kindly
10 the negro soldiers During the war be-
tween the States there was nothing more
horrible. more terrifying TO Southern
women than the threat Of an invasion
from negro regiment. and wherever the
Southern Confedcrates met negro troops
in battle they were aroused TO pitch Of
indignation that bordored on fury.
We do not deny that The negro soldiers
I'm Cuba gave good account OF them
selves on the battlcdeld but those who
camped in the South were in many in
stances like a lot of untamed animals,
and their presence was both dcmoralizing
20 the blacks and offensive TO the whites