davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
TUESDAY. MARCH o6, 1901.
POLITICAL CHANGES.

fu1 we hope that the party has drop
ped free silver for good and all. The
l6-to-1 question has been settled by
the wager of battle II has carried
the paigy 10 defeat in two contests.
and. in our opinion. To at1einlif TO re
wye il would be 10 tempt fare anu
ieopardize issues that. what with the
present trend OF events. are INFINITELY
mere ilnportalit-iSSueS described III
the last National Democratic platform
as paramount" As to Mr.. Bryan we
WELD no none. not even the Spectator
in admiration and affection for him
and recognition Of his fearlcSSneSS. la;! :
1l'otiSm and honesty. But we cannot
regard him as an available presidential
candidate. He is in the eyes OF tie
masses the embodiment of the silver
issue To call him 10 the leadership
would he 10 invite again the placing
by the EepublicanS-upon the party
of the burden that in tive successive
campa iCrS has prevented the Dcmoc-
racy from winning. and SavIn" the
country from Imperialism. reckless eX-
travagantc in The expenditure of lie
public funds. onerouS taxation and the
relentless grasp OF a rohher tariff sNe
have uttered our warning. not ecause
we love Mr.. Bryan less. hut because
we love Democracy Unconstitutional
Dispatch.
That is the advice which The Times
gave the Democratic party years ago
and continued 10 give il up TO the time
of the holding Of the National Demo
cratic Convention At Kansas City.
We warned the l,arty as we'll as we
knew how. that if free silver was to
he the issue and Bryan the nominee
the PARTY would 30 down III defeat and
would find itself after election in l
state of decentralization. But the party
Was determined 10 make one more eN-
pertinent With BRYAN and free sll-sr.
and so Bryan WAS nominated on 4
t'ree-Silyer platform. The election al
most went 10y default. The party was
,iisaSrrousiy defeated. in spite OF the
great number OF voters III this conn-
Try who Were opposed TO Republican,
ism. and not only was the party de
feated. but it was demoralized and DIS
organized. IL The Dispatch and other
l.alty papers had taken the view
Twelve months age which The DIS
1.atch now takes. and il The leaders OF
the party had followed 1Ileir advice,
The Democracy Of this country would
have been spared the most disastrous
defeat that it ever encountered III any
campaign But that is Il thing OF The
mast. The question NOW IS, viii the
party learn from its sad experience:
Will il break away from men and Is
sues that have brought ii nothing but
humiliation and defeat: That is the
paramount question now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
HAS MANY GUESTS.
The Jefferson We'll Filled With .tauy Arrivals

Yesterday.
The jefferson had large number OF ar
rivals yesterday. There was heavy travel
OF tourists returning from Southern re-
sorts. and this travel was increased by one
Of the personally conducted tours OF the
Pennsylvania, Railroad. which arrived in
Richmond, over the Chesa peaise arr4 Ohio
last night. The party came from Old
Point Comfort and will. after spending to-
day in visiting the various points OF in
forest in and about this city, return North
to Washington, over the Richmond, F'rede-
rcksblErg and Potomac Railway There
are about thirty-Tive in the party.
The general travel was also heavy.
Among those registered are c. B. circuit
and Willis L, Moore. Mr. Orcutc is the
president Of the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing and Dry Dock Company. The object
OF Mr.. CIRCUITS visit could not be definitely
learned, but it is thought that he viii DE
in conference with the Chesapeake and
Ohio officials relative to the coal sitl5a-
ton.
Prof Moore. who is at the head of the
United States Weather Bureau, is here, it
is thought. in reference to the Virginia
station of the bureau
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
MR.. PlZZiNI PARALYZED.
MIR. Suttor Extremely Ill-News OF Others
Sick

Mr. Juan A. PiZZini who is at the Re
treat for the Sick, suffering from q
stroke OF paralysis, was reported last
night as doing quite well.
Mr. Pizzini was paralyzed Sunday
night about 10 o'clock, while visiting at
a irieno's home on East Franklin Street.
The stroke affected his left side, and for
som. time he was unable 70 speak Dr.
Stone was summoned and treated Mr..
PizZini. making him as comfortable as
possibly. He is III his SiXtE-Second year,
and one of the best known Elhs in the
city He is a brother of Capt. Andrew
and Mr.. Louis Pizzin.
AIR Robert Sutton, who for several
years was connected with the E. B. Tay-
lor. Company, is extremely i'll at the Re-
treat for the Sick. His condition last
night was reported as most serious. and
his recovery is considered Very doubtful.
Mr. A. j. Moore, of North Carolina. is
being treated at the Daniels Sanitarium.
Drs Stuart Mcclure and Newton per-
formed an operation for appendicitis on
Bernard Moore Jones. son of Mr.. T. n.
Jones. The operation WAS performed at
St Luke's Hospital and was most sue
cessful
Mr. L. n. Jones has just returned from
Hot Springs. much improved in health
Mr. II. j. Northern. foreman of the
Southern Railway shops at Primer $
Point. has been quite sick at his home in
Norfolk. but is now convalescent. MIR
Worthern is an old Richmond boy and
has many friends i'll this city
Mr. A. S. Mcdowell is quite sick at his
home. No. 24l2 Nenable Street. with
pneumonia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
Cleyeland's fab;set.
lSnsci,,s pisnaEeh 20 The Times-l

tSIecilE DisF5Kt1
LEXINGTON, VA. March Ga framed
document and also a group photograph
attracted much attention III the WIDOW OF
Al l. Weaver here The Two had been
sent ro be mounted and were: The carti-
scare of election as a member Of Com
gress of the late President VIM. L. VIII
son. of Washington ana; Lee University.
from the Second West Virginia Cen
aressionai District II, 1885,, given by J. b
jackson. the then Governor az West VIZ
ginia under the great seal OF the State:
and the photograph Was or President
Grover Cleveland and his cabinet, II, is'o-
Under each was the Autograph of seven
in the group of nine The missing weTa
Walter O. Gresham and Hoke Smith Tha
autographs we're those of Grover Cievs-
land. Vim. L. Wilson, ]. q. Carlisle. Dam
lei S. Lamont. NJ. a. Herbert. j. Stirling
Morton and Richard Oiney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
TAN NOTICE.
TAN NOTICE.
City Auditors Office.
Room >. First Floor. City Hall,
Richmond, Va. March Il. toct-
NO sSCE.

THE LICENSE. TA&ES oE' 100. have
been assessed and placed III this office
for the inspection of all concerned. These
assessments include all persons liable TO
q class or specific tax :or 12nt. and will
remain III this office until the 18th OF
MARCH. 1901.
The Committee on Finance will meet In
the office of the commissioner Of Rev
enue on the 18th and 2oJh OF MARCH.
1901, at S o'clock. for the purpose of hear
ing and considering appeals from said
assessments.
All persons Interested are notified to at
tend these meetings of the committee. as
no change OF classification or taxes will
afterwards be made, except by order of
the itity Council or recommendation OF
the Committee on Finance.
EDWARD J. WARREN,
Auditor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
Stories About Mr.. Carnegie.

Mr. Carnegie will so away all day TO
nlav golf. which he jokingly declares TO
h. ,ha only serious business OF lie,
,,,.;.a. y contributor to the World S
Work. 4 correspondent once went to
Cumberland Island, his sisters home, on
some event of tremendous Importance
in .he world of steel. He FOUND MN on
the golf links, and fired at MN, point
blank. a long list of carefully prepared
questions concerning this matter. MY.
Carnegie listened with patience
till the newspaper man mad slhlslleo'
then he broke out: ,
..Oh! | don't know anything about an
that: but yesterday I broke my record.
lust went around this course IN hve
strokes less than ever before.
Mr.. Carnegie is fond of telling how he
was once asked by the editor of popular
magazine for an article on "Orsanlza-
ton in Business.
.NVell,'' said he Il think I could write
that article but I'm afraid the price L d
have to ask YOU would be too high"
.'Oh! no." said the delighted editor.
with a vision OF "a magnificent feature
in an early number: m sure we could
arrange that satisfactorily. Name your
own figures.
NohiiS'
hardly afford to do it for less than i've
million dollars" He smiled little at
sight Of the editors face. and then
Went on: NO, l must withdraw that.
What | should Iut into it has cost me
much more than that, and of course you
would not expect me to sell 1t TO YOU at
less than cost.
AS the diplomatist puts it, The nego-
tiations fell through"
SOME OF MR.. CARNEGIE'S SAYINGS.
IF man would eat, he must work. y
life of elegant leisure is the life OF an
unworthy citizen. The Republic does not
owe him u living; it is he who owes the
Republic q life of usefulness. Such is the
Republican idea'-Triumpha De1noc-
Sacy.
III, looking back YOU ne2er feel that
upon any occasion You have acted too
ger erousl:. but you often regret that YOU
did not give enough. An American
Four-in-Hand in Britain.
me is that of an elderly man occupying
his last years grasping for more dol
liars" An American Four-in-Hand in
Britain.
The AIcEarclist boasts more bayonets,
the Republican more books. "--Trlum-
plant Democracy.
There are a thousa nd heroines in the
world to-day for every one any preceding
age has produced. "-Triumphant Democ-
racy
Put all your eggs in one basket and
then watch that basket. Curry Insli-
tute Address, 1854
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

NJ. \. viii be organized in a few days by
local Py.hi4ns The chapter is open TO
all ,ac.nae-s OF the Pyshian order The
initiative III the matter has been taken oy
Svrac.ssc Lodge Knights Of Pythias.
net at STFiitl5,ies,l Han last night
Enterprise ard Goodwill Coaneiis' Jun
ior order United american Mechfaiii
held regular sessions last night
Two Tents of the Observation-Disclosures
and Jefterson-:r.s.t in regular session last
night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
FOUND IRON ORE.
Thieves Employ Fire to Hide Their
Tracks.

Special Dispatch to The Times->
WINCHESTER. Ea.. March 25-John
NJ silver. orc OF the most prosperous
farmers in this section. today found
snscirnens of iron ore, while digging. at
his farm near Winchester Specimens
win be sent TO the State chemist an.
seolegist at Richmond
Thieves entered the store OF IN
Rowen here carly this morning and az
ter stealing a quantity OF goods set are
10 the place and made their escape Ne
building was badly damaged.
The Shenandoah VALLEY Baptist Asso-
citation. one Of the largest in the Stats.
viii naer at Martinsbur, on Friday and
continue IL, session over SUNDAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

on Sunday afternoon. The members of
the club. number of whom were the
leaders of the famous Rockets Demo-
cratic Club OF yore have engaged
suite Of rooms at 31oS Lester Street.
where they vii hold regular meet
ings on Sunday afternoons.
The following officers were elected on
yesterday for the ensuing term:
President, Frank Welsh; Vice-Presi-
dent. James Smith: Secretary. John Mes
by; Treasurer, Thomas Walsh: Sergeant
alarms, Charles Collins.
torney-Generai Montague was in his
Office yesterday, having returned from
Newport News, where he spoke to a large
crowd OF Democrats on Saturday night
Mr.. Montague said he was highly pleased
at the outlook for his nomination, and
that his friends all over the State were
organizing his forces in q most satisfac-
tory manner. Mr. Montague, like his COM
petitors, is working very hard for the
nomination.
Colonel B. 0. James, who is taking great
interest in Colonel K. c. Marshaifs can
didacy for the gubernatorial nomination,
said yesterday:
I'VE are making an earnest fight for our
man, and if a reasonable plan IS adopted
in this city by the City COMMITTEES. we
expect to get fair representation OF aese-
gates Letters from various sections OF
the State have encouraged Colonel Mar
shalrs friends very much.
Mr. Ordway Fuller Superintendent q
Monroe Ward, announces that Secont
Precinct, Monroe Ward, will be held al
| No. 212 North Third Street, between
Broad and Grace Streets, opposite the
engine house. instead of at ST. AlbanS
Hall, as previously advertised
Hon Eugene Withers. Of Danville, is
in the city on private business. Mr..
Withers said he would serve in the Con-
stitutional Convention if elected. though
Colonel George c. Cabell. Ir., was
speaking of entering the race against
him for the nomination
Mr. John W. Dixon of Mathews ccun-
tv. who was a member of the body that
framed the present Constitution of Viz
| sinia is here undergoing treatment at
| DIR. J. Stills Daniels Sanitarium. Mr..
| Dixon is now totally blind.
| DR.. Fl. S. Priddy, member of the House
of Delegates from Charlotte, is in the
city. having come down on private bust
f, ness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
WITH the Secret Orders.

Richmond Lodge No. 1. I. o. Q. F.. held
an enthusiastic meeting at their rooms III
Belvidere Hail last night The degree
team of Abou Ben 9sdhem Lodge paid :
didates
Fitzhugh Lodge OF Odd Fellows also
met last night In Concor1ia Hall.
Richmond Chapter of Royal Princes O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
Colonel Wilson Better.

The condition of Colonel j. S. Wilson.
eastern equipment agent of the Chesa
peake and Ohio Railway, was slightly
improved last night. Colonel Wilson. who
is in his seventS-eishth year. has been
quite sick for the past several days. Col
onel Wilson is the father-in-law of Mr..
George ". Stevens. president of the
Chesapeake and Ohio
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
RnosENELT,s PHILOSOPHY.

t.I'here is never any use in idly re-
GREETING chances that have swept AWAY
conditions which perhaps We should
have liked 10 have seen obtain per
manemtly, " said Nice-President koose-
Welt al Il banquet in New York on Sat
,lrday night The thing 10 de is TO
face the fact that the changes have
occurred aud 10 meet the new condi-
lions
Mr.. Roosevelt is an impulSive man
and he sometimes makes rash speech
es. but there is nothing The matter
with This statement. except he phrase
oloSy. 1he philosophy of il is all
right There are some well-meahing
people in the world who spend their
DAVIS fighting conditions and propiesy-
Ing evils ia come. They declare that
the times are all out OF joint because
things are not done as they were done,
and they honestly believe that The
whole country is going 30 destruction
because, in progressing, the people haze
turned aside frem the ways IN which
their fathers walked.
These people are now troubling
themselves about The corporations ii
home and The Philippine Islands
abroad They declare that the cor
porations are going TO absorb the bus
mess OF The country and make mil
Nonaires OF the few and slaves of the
masses. and that the Government is
going 10 use the Philippine Islands as
A means OF Maging WAITS of conquest.
II their views should be carried out.
Laws would be enacted TO destroy all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

IN reply TO a friend who asked him
what was the most philanthropic way
of using a large fortune, Russell Sage
said:
Keep it constantly active. in order
TO give employment 10 the largest
number OF human beings.
There is Il deal Of good sense i'll that.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
POLITICAL AND CRITICAL.

Edwin \. Abbey has been selected by
King Edward VII. 10 paint the only Off
cial picture that viii be made Of the core
nation scene in Westminster Abbey next
year. Mr.. -Abbey's present home is Nor
san's Hall, Hartford, Worcestershire, but,
as is well known, he is an American by
birth and education.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

We are sorry TO hear that Rev. Dr.
Hatcher will give up his pastoral
work, but We are glad to hear that be
will give his time and attention 10
Richmond College. The college de-
serves TO be richly endowed, and if
anybody can raise the money, Dr.
Hatcher is the man The Times wishes
him abundant success
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
Visiting Relatives Here.

Dr. c. NJ Halves. of Huntingdon w
Va. is in this city visiting his parents,
Colonel and Mrs. G. Percy HaWes. DR..
Halves is one Of the members of the
Chesapeake and Ohio hospital staff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Found Life!ess at the Foot OF Tree Alter
the Storm.
,sncess. pizraren to The III.

(speesa. Disputed to The ritnes2
DANvILLE, VA. March 29.-ftanrieeta
Davis. a young white girl. was Killed by
lightning during the terrific thunder storm
,,b;cF 95,sse,, over the city to-day. The
boIr ctr1tc,> A tree and the child was after
wa r6ts found Ifetess at the spot She nad
haen 70 a near by spring 10 get some Wa
ter. Strange TO say, the same tree VS.
struck by lightning last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

Of the Pelzin Missionary Association Tor
a retracIon of ''Twain's gross libel
against -Ament by another article in the
April number OF the North American Re
view, to come out next week. Col. Har-
vey' avs that the article will be interest
ing. but he does not know that il Will be
regarded as i retraction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

unconscious for several hours, and it was
three years before he fully recovered.
Brooks. admirers gave him goid-headed
cane for this act and reelected him to
Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
AFTERMATH.

Kisses do not appear to possess a very.
high commercial value in Rhode Island.
! The young woman who sued her employer,
estimating the two kisses he stole from
| her at 81 Zoo, was awarded only $40
The name OF the postof1ice Half Rock, in
Missouri is not to be accounted for by any
popularity of the physical features of the
place. as might be supposed, says the
Kansas City Star. 1t seems that one OF
the first buildings erected there was a
general store, the proprietor of which
sold such bad sugar that his customers
declared it to he half rock. The term
was In course of time applied to the store
itself, and. subsequently to the postotfice
established at the place.
Sarah Bernhard says st. Louis is q
horrid, smoky place and that 1t IS made
up of .'unsishtly buildings. The great
actress was very free in her remarks
about that city which really does the
best it can under the circumstances. The
ST. Louis papers retaliate by critlcislnS
Madame Sarah's French, which seems not
to be up to that pure Partisan spoken by
the ST. Louis people.
George NJ. Ray, editor and publisher of
the Shelbyyille Gnd..l Democrat, convicted
of fraud and sentenced to from two to
fourteen wears at hard labor in the Michl-
gan City prison. makes the announcement
that he will edit the paper while he wears
the stripes He will work on contracts
during the day and at night, until the
lights are put out will grind out copy LOT
has pape, in the solitude of his cell. me
Shelpyyille Democrat is the original Hill
paper of Indiana, and editoriaily II now
expounds the candidacy OF the Ne" 10TH
state man for the Presidency in 1891
RAY was convicted of deiraudlnS oheipS
,,,,,n+v in nrintin. contracts. He attrl-
butes his conviction to political persecu-
ton. $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
At the AinSED.ISe.

Rev. H. r. Myers. of Trinity Baptist
Church. Philadelphia, preached to the in
mates of the city almshouse last night
Mr.. Myers also sang two solos, which de-
lighted his audience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

The Virginia editors viii hold their
meeting next summer in the Caverns
of Luray. That looks like running the
newspaper business i'll the ground.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

PETERSBURG. AGENT,
MRS. S. c. tiUTCdlN S0N, LOMBARD
STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
THE PRESIDENCY.

IN a recent interview in the Ralti-
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, is credited with these two
statements:
First. That Mckinley has no idea
Of being n candidate for a third pres
idential term. and will never make that
mistake. bein" only anxious to round
up the presidency with i second term
Second. Mr.. Hanna then proceeds
10 dispose of Senators Spooner. Of Wis
consin: Fairbanks and Beverid-c. of
Indiana: and Lodge, of Massachusetts.
as presidential possibilities. with the
observation that the United States
Senlte has never been IN incubator
OF presidential chicks
Mr.. Hanna. instead of reading his
tory. or consulting Senator Hoar. evil
IDENTIFY does not know that of the
twenty-four citizens who have been
called TO the presidency. eleven have
been United States Senators before
reaching The presidency. VIZ: Monroe.
John Quincy Adams, Andrew jackson.
Martin Van Buren,. VIM. Henry Har-
rison, John Tyler. Franklin Pierce,
James Buchanan. Andrew Johnson.
James A. Garfield Omitted States Sen
ator-elecu. and Benjamin Harrison.
While four others who had served as
United States Senators at different
elections were candidates of their re-
spectIve parties fer the presidency,
but suffered defeat at the polls. Viz:
Henry Clay. John c. Fremont. Lewis
CaSs and lanes G. Blaine Wash
ington. John Adams. Thomas ,Ieffer-
son. Zachary TAYLOR, Grant. Arthur.
and Cleveland never served in either
House Of Congress. whilst Madison.
Polk. Fillmore. Lincoln. Hayes and
Mckinley had only seen service in the
House Of Representatives before reach
ing the presidency.
It is 4 matter Of some surprise that
the editorial columns Of the Baltimore
Sun failed to note Mr. Hanna's bad
break. Evidently it acted on The idea
that il would not he gracious to show
up the mistakes of an Interview in It's
editorial column It is 4 mistake
however. that every now and then
crops out and it is about time to give
Il quietus to the idea that not many
United States Senators have been
chosen President
Uncle Z.Iarcus need not despair be-
cause Of his belief that United States
Senators Who Wish to be presidents
are ..hooGoed There are reasons why
Nh. Hanna will never be President
Of the United States, but this is not
one of them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
Che Ui,nfes.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
TINES BUILDING.
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RICHMOND. VA.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

MANCHESTER BUREAU.
CAETEE.S DRUG STORE. No. ITO.
HULL STREET.