davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
sILvERWARE AND
JEWELRH.

&. wYLER, 4 W. 2sth ST. Date with J. NJ.
GuRRenheimJ.-Diam Antiques. etc.
bought and sold. Highest cash prices paid
fer old Gold and Silver.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
---- - -
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

THE OPERA PIANO.
New and elegant designs In different
woods: also several clightiy used. Write for
bargain list
WAREROOMS. BROADWAY. cor. 4Ith ST
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
DIAMOND SETTING.

DIAMONDS set and reset while YOU wait
in latest style Of mountings; liberal price
paid for old gold and silver II. SESSiER.
Diamond Setter. 80 Maiden Lane
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
TO IMPROVE BEACH EAST OF PARKWAY.

PLANS CALL FOR BATHING PAVILION AND "A
BOARDWALK.
Plans under way whereby the beach at Coney
Island between the Ocean Parkway and what is
known Brighton Beach is to be improved by the
Brighton Beach Racing Association which owns
the property. William A Engeman. representing
the association, has visited several New-Jersey
coast resorts and will Introduce Of their at
tractve features There Is to be a large bathing
pavilion, cost $4,000 and to contain 1,267 rooms.
Surf-ave. is to be opened between Brighton Beach
and the Parkway, and a boardwalk is to be built
along the beach.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18

COACHMAN-By Protestant, % in coun-
try; good references from last and previ-
Gus employers. Address T F. F. care Of
d. NJ. Nawu, PA West S4th- st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18

COACHMAN-By colored man. city or
country. thoroughly understands his
business in all branches: lawns. chickens
and milking; wife cook or laundress: strict
ly sober. honest and trustworthy: state
wages for two. Address WILSON. los
Nicholson-st.. Norfolk Va.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18

COACHMAN.-Sipgle; thoroughly under
stands his business. all branches; city or
country; best reference; country preferred. .
honest, sober. willing. obiiging. ]. NJ. 81
East S3d-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18

COACHMAN 80: married: understands
proper care horses. harness. carriage nd
gentIemen's place; sober, honest, reliable
steady and neat. five years frs. class ref
e-ences CtOACHMAN 221 West i1th-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
DRESSMAKING.

DRESSMA styles: perfect flt;
superior work and finish; fsultless skirt
droop: responsible: rea sonable work shown.
Mrs. COOKE 235 West 44th-st.. near
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18

r.xrrr u.,v vsars. experience: also being
cook under American, Italian. FTencn
and spanish chef: also a good knowieas. Sas,,
N ice cream; n little on pastry H.e ~ -
other ,hings beside; salary from 80 ~ ~
mon.blS. Address PEDRO TRANERs. 70
West C5th-st (Cuben).
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PARTY, having fine office. centrally 10
Gated and few hours spare time, would
like 10 represent responsible parties as
promoter OF any other mercantile line; OPP
tions secured on valuable property, mu-
nicipal improvements. etc. THE DELA-
WARE MERCANTILE CO. ,Bridgeton,
y. J.
PATENTSi INVENTORS HAND BOOK"
FREE; patents economically secured and
prohtably sold. INVENTORS COMPANY,
100 Nassau-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-500 secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex
changed GEO. b. EDDY, 39S Madison-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
DANBURY HATS,

FOR TWO DOLLARS we duplicate in style
quality, workmans and finish any 81 90
hat sod by retail hatters In this city. Every
correct style and color 10 select from
DANBURY HAT co. 90 nesbrosses-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. i,2i2 Broadway. ID door north
OF 3lst-st.. until o'clock D. m; adyer-
tisements received at the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until O'Clock
p. m. viz. 254 sth-nve.. 8. e. cor 23d-st
l52 Gth-ave. cor. l2th-st.: Macy's 9th
ave. and l4th-st.: 142 Coiurnbus-ave.. near
West e6th-st.: 100 Wes. 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
Tribune Ads Bring Re-
suits.

Tribune Ads Bring Re-
/ spent So 45 in advertis-
ing for a position as a ste
nographer. Fifteen cents
of this was in The Tribune,
and The Tribune "ad." Sc
cured me the position.
F. s.
Brooklyn, May IA.
| am truly thankful for
your kindness in assisting
me TO get a good place. |
shall always recommend
The Tribune 70 all my
friends. Yours respect
fully,
Mrs. ANN CAMPBELL.
Yonkers, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
ELECTRIC MOTORS 4 DYNAMOs

ELECTRIC Motors and Dynamos: new and
second hend; bought. sold. repaired and
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
DRESS & ACCORDION pLE.T,Nc

IDG EATlMM@ of every description
Y tLlCW u ulNOSl while you wait. HAIR
DING. 30 W. 23d ST. Established 30 wears
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTED.

STENOGRAPHERs writing any system
fitted for position by expert of over 10
years experience: business. law and court
reporting; private preparation. day, even
ing; practical work; NO FAILURES; salts
faction guaranteed: moderate terms. SO
IihertY-st.. room GA.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
LOST.

LOST.-Passbook No 81. 141. issued by the
Institution for the Savings of Merchants
Clerks The finder will please return n to
the bank. No. 20 Union Square
LOST OR STObEN.-Bankbook No. $685.
5lS cf the German Savings Bank In the
City Of New-York, corner 4th-ave and
14th-st., issued TO Francis H Dietz. All
persons are cautioned against negotiating
the same. II not returned 20 the bank on
the sth day OF June. 1900 duplicate will
be issued.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

ATTHACTING Il bach elor apartments nsv-i;
furnished thrHIghcut: modern in.pEoTe-
meftts: sureC!1r s-rvicg: moderate rates:
telephone Mat;sCa square. il West ?.th-si.
23E-Jr.. i2S Fast. near Madison Square.
Large and single rooms zoe. 10 81
daily. hCard optional.
1o3TH- ST. &c WEST. T.--Fron5. bach pario-
together o. separate. private house gas.
hot, cold wate;.
Ill EAST 26TH-ST. near Madison Square.
Neatly furnished large and smel: rooms;
private house; references
AGA LEAtNGTON-ANE.- irst class rooms:
fine EeIghrorh 3od: large dressing rooms;
all converie1ces; rear Grand Central;
tra2siects acco -nn.ojated.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES, new and
second hand; lowest prices easiest terms
MARX BROS. "a Union Square
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18

FREDERICK ArREPNAN. iaa W.. ~.
-. near 6'h-ave.-Stasm c>-net oi.arIno
and feather and hair renoyating WORK..
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18
CARPET CLEANING.

the floor Careful Carpet Cleaning Co
l ,553 Broadway. 421 Dast 4sth-st.. cor, &
BRANDT Tel l32-3sth
New-York tribune., 1900-05-18

MCIJOSKEY'S Steam CARPET Clsa,,,.
Works 345 West 37th-st Office. 204 Ia q,
1sth-st.: cleaning all kinds, 4c per yaTd.
rugs, sc. Why pay more?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-09
1to the fight with faint heart and with

into the fight with faint heart and with
the conviction that the only way to set
rid of Bryan and Jones and free silver was
through defeat This defeat was even
worse than anticipated, and il is signili-
cant fact that Mr.. Bryan ran behind the
local ticket in all parts OF the country
This was notably the case IN Richmond.
Capt. Lamb receiving nearly 1880 moro
votes thar Bryan received.
VIII the party profit by the blunders OF
1896 repeated in 1905? II SO It will pull
itself together, will get rid OF free silver
ism and the managers who are response
bic for Il, -e-writa an oid-fashioned Demo-
cratic platform. and invite all the DE- mo-
Gratis TO come back and work together in
the interest of Democracy. II this shall
be done, the Democratic party will go
on to victory. If it insists on the policy
which it has pursued during the past two
campaigns it will continue TO fail, and
sooner or later must disintesrate and die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-09
A WORD or WARNING.

Mayor Hayes. of Baltimore. believes that
there Will come In the next year panic
in the stock market and that all inflated
stocks will fall TO their true value. This,
he says, will Gauss q strngency in the
money market and business difficulties.
There may or may rot be anything in
this prediction. Mr.. Hayes has evidently
not shaken OF the gloom Of his recent de-
feat, but 1t is well enough for the specu-
lators to take warning. The business of
the country is in a healthy condition. the
policy of the government is well known.
there will be no change of administration
for four years, our export trade is Cox
tending at an enormous rate. and there is
every reason why this country should have
enjoyed before. But if the spectators of
Wall Street shall go wild and initiate prices
and bring on a financial panic, there is no
knowing to what extent the disaster will
spread.
This is the time for conservatism. The
people will only go along earnestly and
energetically, but quietly and conserva-
lively, and let trade expand naturally, we
need ssar no evil. If disaster is ahead OF
US, it will be through !ndiscreet attempts
to force trade, to boom prices to interfere
with the natural laws Of business II we
will only let these natural laws have their
free course al will be well and the coun-
try will continue to prosper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-09
a WORD MirH THE CITY COM
SiirTt1i:

The Richnlon3 public We're more or less
startled at the announcement recently
shade that The City Democratic Committee
Dc.nncratic primary by which al Demo
crass who failed 10 Vote for Wrn. j. Bryan
!asi TUESDAY would be sau; out This strikes
US as being 4 bit premature. The wor-
clippers OF Mr.. Bryan have had every
hing their own way since 1886. BY de-
ciples ana by zliying the party with Popu-
lists and Free S.ive: Republicans ana by
Putting up as nominee a man who was en-
it.'ely acceptable 20 PopGiists and Free
s!.ve-, Republicans they drive thousands
and hundreds of thousands OF true and
tried Democrats Out OF the party and .wiee
brought II 70 irgio.ious aefeat. The party
Is BON IL condition Of tG.7iora iization.
and a movement Is &c foot, as NE mention.
elsewhere. for ali tf'ue Democrats to get
together ard purge iae party of loopul.s,n
and thoroughly reoreSrize for .he mex.
iight. II has not yet beea determined Whit
The password NIL ba, bat i; Is safe TO say.
Aiis :. WIZ tse- DC ryan ihere VIII De
Il ~. disposition. sIiiposs. 10 exclude the
esrsa,ises ,,Fafi5ed ofay they viii promise
s,pt 10 90 5. say more, bu, II is quite GER
tain ;i.at tie gryanites viii not De per-
znittcc 10 !s,a things y. t!leir wa.... The
Brsaai.es have aae their inning. They
nave had foa. years and two campaigns
Il. wh!ea 10 experiment, With Organism.
aud they must confess that their expert
n.ents have .sos been emiaontly successful.
Tho democrats Of this country are tired
OF such experiments. and they now pro.
pose 10 take The affairs Of The party int
their own hands. They propose 10 adop,
Z = platform which vii, be broad enough
8 cor I'll ,r,1s Democrats 70 stand upon, ana
tEs Asty test viii b the test that was ap.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-09

It was charged that several colored men
were locked in the Democratic club house
at No. SIS " st Sixteenth Street Some
of the Republican workers around the
polls asserted that forty men We're locked
in the house.
Late this afternoon REPUBLICANS OF the
precinct sent for Harry B. Gates. OF the
county committee, who. after visiting the
precinc, and hearing the story. went with
Clinton Har to swear out warrant Tor
the arrest of persons alleged TO be guilty
Of keeping the colored men in the room.
A good deal Of bad fe ling was aroused.
but there was no outbreak.
4.At 2:45 o. clock near,y leo people gath
cred in front Of the cub house, where the
colored men were alleged TO be held.
"a littl before 8 O'Clock four patrolmerl
arrived Harry 3. Gates demanded that
they make an investigation and see If
the coorzd men were .ock in the bu'i Id
.ng Taey refused. saying they were sent
there to keep peace and not to break In
the building
Here is another evidence Of the fact
that the South is not the only section
wh CHI has the n gro problem to deal
with.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-09
AZ INTERESTING EUMoH

If is reported from Detroit. Mica. t',at
within three weeks there will be held, in
New York meeting Of vital interest 10
the welfare and future greatness OF the
u e,nocratic party. 1t is said that TINS
meeting will be attended by Democrats OF
both gold and silver ieanngs, that the
old matters of difference will be forgotten
and for the sake of the party 1eorganl-
cation will be decided Upon and carried
into effect With reference to the meet
ing Hon. Don M Dickinson is reported 70
have said:
1.-The reorganization of the Democratic
party is u thing to be desired by both ele-
meuts of the Democratic party, the silver
mn and the gold men alike. 1t was only
through Bryan's defeat that the desired
reorganization could DO brought about.
hence it was this year the gold men gave
their strength to Mckinley instead OF
setting up candidate, as in 1896. Now
that they have lnloadcd Bryan, they will
bid adieu to their temporary allieS-the
members OF the Republican partE-and
don sword and Duckler of the .old-fashioned
Democracy type and bring the party back
again to legitimate principles.
The Democrats will be wise indeed If
they pursue this course, for it is only
by such a course that they can turn their
defeat into victory. The Democratic party
went into the campaign OF 1870 disconso-
late ami without hope Democratic pa
pers are now frankly confessing that they
had no idea Of winning. I'VE cannot say
that we had, with confidence, anticipated
any different result says the Lynchburg
News, whose editor is member Of the
State Democratic organization ana a
strict party man. 1.-THE plaiu fact seems
TO be-. continues the News. chat tiIol-
sands OF Eastern Democrats who left the
party in 1886 aeclined to affiliate with it
again under its present leadership. and
the result may te read in The election
figures, It is quite certain that the Demo-
cratic party may not hope ever 10 win
another national election until it shall
PURSUE a policy and adopt l platform
and nominate candidate upon which
and whom mere can De lllior of forces
and an agreement of warning factions
II is an open secret that when it was
realized at the Kansas City Convention
that Bryan was to be the nominee and
free silver the platform. many of the
leaders lost hope. They conferred among
themselves as to the work to be done. and
it was suggested from time to time THAI
there should be a change in the manage
ment of the party But what's the
uss?'. said d:sconsolate Democrats In re-
ply, Bryan is bound to be defeated and
tie management might as well go down
with him.
This is not Action. for 1t comes to US
from a leading party mar IN Virginia
who took an active part in the Conven-
ton proceedings. The party men went
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-09
News ,:r M - dannrters.

Major Howard has received photo
graph of the man under arrest in Balti-
more for stealing a horse and buggy IN
Newport News. An effort will DE made
to identify him as the same one VINO
stole horse and rig in Richmond
Herman Slaassens. aged twenty-eishe'
height five feet ten inches. light complex
i ion. mas been missing from Phiiadelphia
since October 18th. lie Is first officer on
The Dutch steamer Zeeburg. a1d rex
his ship to get some money. and mas ho'
been seen since.
The police of Richmond have been ask
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-09

chef, born leader OF men.-Charlottes-
vile Progress.
Quite true, but what the Democratic
party wants is a leader that will lead
it TO victory.
we reproduce, with smile thrown in,
the following from the n York Times:
"Gt eyed by the vch@mence of language
that has marked some oil the lett rs sent
10 this paper by peop.e who think that the
name of Gen. Robert e. Lee does n0t d.
S>rve place among those of the Nation S
heroes and ben factors. The Richmond
[Na) Tines ADVISES that the effort mus to
honor the Southern leader be immediat ly
and p rmanently abandoned. Proceeding
10 rebuke those who do no. measure their
words or CONSIDER carefully enough the
feeln of others, our homonymous con-
temporary shows how. IN It's opinion. 81
d Scussion of l. els place in American his
tory should be conducted. by all broad
minded. independent. and unprecedented
men in the world, it cautiously and
Suavely says, even those of tn nj that
I've in the Northern Safes, Robert E..
Lee is considered the gr a;est American
hat ever lived. except that some Of them
/ rank George Washing on above him.
Further on in the artic e we read: 1t is
not Lee the solder who will cont'nu to
grow, for he has already reached the
largest possible proportions IN that
character. II is Lee III man who dwarfs
all other men brought into comparison
with MIN, and forces the verdict from
ages as they succeed. that he was the
most godlk man that. this world has
eye! seen A writer of less self
restraint, with fewer scrup,es against even
tn appearance OF eXagge-at;on, would
rn- a To Tpclare The oh
iect of his eulogy tie greatest American
that Yer lived and the most Sodlike man
the world has ever seen. but he would
have Brought the universe. or. at least,
the planetary syst m. into the COM
parison. The Ric. mond Times avoids all
such excess; il sticks nodas'ly t. this
little earth ana contents itself with this
kindly statement: s cure IN his i'm
mortality. looming u?o upon the worlds
horizon AS & Colossus around weose knees
Grant. Sherman. Sher' dan. and :! onas
ma Guer ade as picTnies how can It be OF
any cnoseGu nee to Gen. Lees memory
whether his name does or does not appear
in a collector of names that will b.
totally forgotten when mothers are
aching Their sons at their knees tat
II they would be men to command tbs
esteem and rev renee OF Their fe!low-men
tIl should set Robert e. Lee bzfore them
as the example to initiate" We hope
that all our correspondents will take tsis
lesson in nloderat on seriously to heart
and her after always cool their passions
before they put pen in hand I"
The following item Of interest is taken
from the Indianapolis News OF last Tues
day:
Their, was a furry in the Ten-h pre-
cenct of the T.ird ward This afternoon
over what Republicans alleged was an
effort on the part of the Democrats to
] prevent sew raj colored men from voting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-09

piled from the beginning to 1895. he Ynaa4
+ who comes forward and says that hesis g
Democrat and believes IN Democratic prin-.
ciples, and will support them. VIII be per-
mitted to take part In the proceedings and
win be recognized as an acceptable mem
Der Of the family. We are not sure, how
ever, about the eligibility Of those who
still cling to Bryan and the Chicago plat.
form.
This reorganization will probably be in
a short time. and we respectfully suggest
to the members OF the Richmond CITY
Committee that they wait until It has
taken place, and until the test OF Demo
crazy shall have been determined, before
they undertake to prescribe the terms
unon which Democrats In Richmond may
vote in the next primary. When the roll
shall. be called In the reorganized Demo
cracy. who shall be able to stand? mat
has not vet been determined, and the City
Committee will do well to wait. we are
inclined to think that all the members OF
the committee will be admitted into fun
fellowship and utilization Of the new Or
san.zat!on, for Democracy is proverbiaiiy
liberal and rarely exclusive, but you cant
always tell what political organization
will do. It was natural to suppose. for ex-
ample, that those Democrats in Richmond
who believed that they were right on the
currency question in 1896. and who in 1900
krary that they were right, who refused to
vote for Bryan, but who cheerfully voted
for John Lamb. would be recognized as
Democrats. But some members of the City
Committee are disposed to turn their backs
upon them. These Democrats VIZ
are told, are to be ostracised as
boilers because they refused to vote
for the prince of boilers, the man
who threatened to come into Virginia IN
1893 and stump the State in the intel est OF
The Populist nominee for Governor and
against the Democratic nominee, the man
who openly avowed in 1895 that should the
National Democratic Convention declare
for the gold standard he would refuse 70
supper: the nominee of the convention.
That won't do, gentlemen Of the COM
rnittee You should go slow. No follower
of Bryan can be cock sure Just yet what
his standing IN the reorganized Denocra-
cy will be. 1t is quite certain that the
Qately desgnated) Gold Democrats vii! be
prominently in evidence when that reor-
ganisa,ion takes place. and they may be
disposed to do q little communication
themselves We don't think SO, but you
can't tell about these things. They have
been sorely provoked We remind the City
Committee of a story OF General Toombs,
which VIC related the other day. 1t is
worth repeating. Somebody asked Ioomos
In the days Of reconstruction if he had re-
ceired his parodn. Pardon: h-l!' said
, Toombs az haven't pardoned them yet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-09
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER o, 1900.
THE rick Kt,NING.

The lesson OF this campaign to the Demo-
Gratis may be hard to learn Its teaching
may be bitter, but 1t is clear beyond all
success.
What does this campaign show? We
think it IS .aot overstating the case TO say
that 1t shows IN overwhelming repudia-
ton by the country at large of the princi-
pies of Democracy, falsely so-called. The
South. for many rsasuns. has always stood
b.indiy behind any Platform that the DEM
ocratic Convention chose to make The
Southern people have listened to the Dem
ocratic leaders, and followed their teach
;ngs as if they were inspired, even when
the leaders taught as fundamental DEM
ocraic principle an economic fallacy which
had been rejected by The rest of the civ
ilfzed world, and advised course of ac-
ton opposed both to the material interests
people The South. therefore. may be re-
garded as final point in this shifting field
OF political sentiment What has the
South gained by The changes of the last
four years?
We have left the leaders who knew. be-
leveI, taught and practiced the century
old principles of Democracy. We drove
out Cleveland, Carlisle. Fairchild. Hewitt,
Gray, of Delaware; Whitney and Lindsey,
and the lead of William E. Russell. the
pride and flower of the Democracy of
Massachusetts, was broken. I'VE can do
withou; a fey sore-heads." said those
leaders who remained. Very well. let US
see We lost New York and gained Coo
rado. We lost Connecticut and gained
Utah. We lost Delaware Maryland, West
Virginia, Indiana. New Jersey and gained
the p;tiful support of THAI Falstaffian
crew the pocket borough Nevada. Mon
tana purchased With copper. and Idaho.
And all this need never have been had the
leaders 5,emain.s7 t,l,e a4lG steadfast
In view of the intelligence Of The Demo
cratic leaders the idea mist arise il: the
minds of many that not al of them nave
from their hearts believed what they were
teaching but rashaT, lacked he courage at
any ti,ne Or place 20 take issue with error
wfich they believed TO be popular.
They knew The rtsat, approved il, too.
They saw, he wrong, bur would the wrong
pursue,
because thty did rot lave the courage of
their convictions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-09
RETURNS CANVASSED.
Election Board Tabutates the, '

Election Board Tabutates the. Vote
Cast IN Rtt.' mod 'ru sdr".
The Board of Canvassers for the city
met yesterday and counted and Lapulaied
the vote cast in last Tuesdays election
n Richmond Those present were: M"ssrs
Andrew Krouse. John D. Lotuer. a H
Pumll1rey, P. H. c. Noble. and R A
Cavedo. Mr. Walter Christian 5ctsa aS
clerk The following arc the t5tais IN the
contest for the Presidaacy and Tor en-
gress: For Bryan electors. sa46: for Nc
KInley electors, 2.726: for Lamb. 1888; Tor
Allan 2,5l0, Mullen. 81 Captain Lamb. $
nIuralitv over Allan is 4.SIa