davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
NEBRAskA's eovRRNoRsHlP.
The Independent Party to Eominat,
Candidate Soon.

a Candidate Soon.
CHICAGO, May 20.-A special from
Omaha, Neb., says: ''The plan developed
on the part of the independent party of the
state will, it is thought, further complicate
the gubernatorial muddle In Nebraska.
The party leaders announce that a conven.
ton will be called in the near future at
which candidate for governor will be
nominated, on the theory that, since Gov,
Boyd was declared Ineligible to office, Gov.
ThRyer can hold over only until the fall
election. They insist that at that time the
full party vote will be cast for governor,
and that proceedings will be Immediately
instituted against the incumbent to obtain
possession OF the Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
Banks Given New Life.

WASHINGTON, May 20-Ths corporate
existence Of the National Bank Of Spartan
burg, =. c., and the National Bank OF
Franglin, Tenn, has been extended 20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
A atri.e in a shipYard

DUBLIN, May 20--Fiye hundred lsborers
Ia Wolf a. Harland's shipyards at Belfast
struck to-day. The strike viii probably
paralyzs operations at the firms works.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
Rspairs on a Public building.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Bids were
opened at the treasury department to-day
for repairs 70 the public buildings at Knox
vile, Tenn, the lowest being that OF
Charles Kurth Of Knoxville, at 81, ,985.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
whitmire al Columbus

COLUMBUS. Ca. May 20.-Samuel Whit~
mire, formerly Of the Brunswick Times,
arrived here to-day 70 accept a position on
the local staif Of the EHqltirer-Sun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21

SEoUx CITY, Ia. May 10.~-,ihe mills u
ths National finseed Oh Company hers
were burned this morning, eutsiling q lQsa
a $4,000. Ihe plant was fully lnagrad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
commissloner ouinton's slayers.

SIMLA, May 20.-The Manipuris who
killed Chief Commissioner James w.
Qulnton by thrusting spears through his
body have confessed and been ssntenced 10
daath
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
A CLERGYMAN YELLED.
Rev. Hamilton Fatally Injured by q
Falling Stone.

CINorNNATI, O., May 2O.--Rev. H. j.
Hamilton of Homestead, Pa. a delegate
to the Baptist convention which is being
held in this city, was fatally injured about
o'clock this morning, while passing q
building in course Of erection near the
corner of Walnut and Fourth streets. A
large stone fell from the third story, strik-
ing him squarely on the head. He was re-
moved to the city hospital where be died
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21

LosD0E. May 90-~siK thousand tailors
Ia this eity have struck work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
sWARMS OF ITALIANS.

The Undesirable Element of the King
dom Flocking to This Country.
WAsHrSGToN, May 20.-The United
States consul at Gibraltar has made a re-
port to the state department in regard to
foreign immigration to the United States,
in which he says that thirty-one foreign
steamships have touched at that port dur
ing the last four months, carrying 20,065
Italian immigrants to the United States,
and that several other steamships are ex-
pected to follow soon from the same
quarter, with immigrants in such numbers
as to constitute a regular exodus from the
Italian kingdom.
UNDESIRABLE POPULATION.
The United States consul at Naples re-
ports to the state department, under date of
April q. that a vast multitude of emf
grants are leaving that port for the United
States, every steamer sailing for New York
being filed to its utmost capacity with Ital-
ians, principally from the provinces, very
ignorant and undesirable population. The
consul says he is informed that certain dis
tricts in Italy are nearly depopulated Of men,
leaving the work Of cultivating the ground
to be done by women altogether.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21
KENTUCKY S TEn1oTALERs.
Josiah harris of Paducah Nominate
for Governor.

FOR Go oVernor.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 20.-The prohi-
bition state convention met here yesterday
and nominated full ticket. with Josiah
Harris Of Paducah for governor. They re-
affirmed the national platform. About 10o
delegates from all parts OF the state were
present. The meeting was harmonious,
aud 500 month has boen subscribed for
stata work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-21

AOOuJ teu ulles from tRe coaSt sue DeRaL
firing rapidly, as If fighting desperately, but
no enemy was in sight. The Cochrane and
Shiggins went out at full steam, but tht
Imperial soon disappeared. Nobody is abl'
to explain the strange conduct of the I'm
perial. While launch from the Cochrant
was fixing torpedoss for defense, in case Of
an attack, torpedo exploded. One mar
was drowned and several were injured
Boats from the San Francisco rescued two
men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-28
Virginia NJ the Big Fair.

Colonel Thomas Whitehead, commissioner
OF agriculture in speaking yesterday of the
Worlds Fair convention AZ Norfolk, said that
from the character OF the delegates from all
the counties. II WAS manifested that the best
element of the whole State were very much
interested III Virginia being represented at
tho Worlds Far. and that the prevailing
sentiment was that nothing but a
large and telling exhibit should be
attempted. Colonel Whitehead thinks
that II the Legislature will make a good sized
Appropriation and shape the present laws so
as 10 allow tie counties to make appropria-
ton for the purpose. that they will make up
a balance sufficient to conduct an exhibition
or grand scale. Colonel Whitehead thinks
that tho return 20 the State from such an OK
position Of her resources as this plan would
admit would be incalculable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-28
Results of tho Iurf.
The races yesterday resulted as follows

First race. one mie-Cstlan first. sir
George second. PeTalto third. Time liJ>l.
Second race four aud half furlongs
Hedge 81 ose first MOllie Davis second, hnick
Knack third. Time, 5SH.
Third race. one mile-Fs luimau first
Bohemian second Granite third. Time. los.
Fourth race. five lurongs IriDgie first.
Iormentor second, Busteed third Time,
l03.
Filth race. six furlongs- Ralto first. 'fioga
second. DeranGo third. Time. l:los4.
Sixth race. Blk and half furOngs s-Onaway
first. Gloster second, Florimor third. Time,
I26.
Entries for to-day's Guttenburg races:
First race, five-eghths of mile, maidens-
Clifwood. 1913: Naboclesh. III; Myndham ll6;
Patrick. Martha Washington. Slllick ~;
Hayden. Sadie Somers ltllyl, 10; Austral,
lO2
Second race, five eghths of a mile, selling
-Dr. Bill. los; Circular. l0i Smuggler. 100;
Gonzales. Even Weight. Uproar lcOlt). 90;
Yerbena %; McKeever. %.
Third race three-fourihs OF a mile. selling
-Ropuei0Tt. IL: flambeau, l02; Ruth. 80.
Salisbury, So Peruvian, So.
Fourth race six and half furlongs-Alder-
man Mac. 106. Nina Archer. l05: Dalsyrian,
1O3: Ny Fellow Bitten. 81; Kitty Van sS;
Peruvian. 50.
Fifth race. milo and sixteenth, selling
Odette. III: Sandstone. 9G. Longstiide. 107;
Gloster lG5: Stratagem o. Apollo. 81.
Sixth race seyen-eighths Of Rmile selling
Lord BecOnsfeld, Benefit. III; Catherine B,
Romance 1l8; Natalie 5, %; POmeroy,
Florence :, CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-28

Last evonng saw Sanger Hall crowded
he attendance being rs good as on any previ-
RS evening Of tho fair. More contests were
decided than on any other single evening.
The OH painting was won by Major n. Y.
Randolph. 4 diamond ring OF Mrs. j. T.
Ryan's table was won by Miss Mary Bern
stem with 10 votes
The diamond ring on Mrs. 4. M Reddy's
table was won by Miss Kate Shafcr with 4f2
voies gold nng was won by Miss Mary
Higgins. The silver pitcher was won by Miss
Katie Gritiiths with 5-4 votes.
This evening the fair viii close. and it Is ex-
pected that there Will be a Ia ge attendance.
The contests 10 close are silver pitcher 70 the
most popular citizen, between Me,srs. T. Il.
Burke and Henry Cohen. .cloihier. tourteenth
and ain:goid-headed cane TO the most ponu-
lar husiness man, between A. won ROsenesk.
J.. Stumpf. II. Buckor L. busch. L. Nc
DOnough, c. Iaefier. John Rhoadcs and @.
w. Burr. umbrella for the most popular
freman-Chef Puller, Arseh. Mountcastle.
targnnin. Schoppe. hirsnberg and Dorset:
doll-baby between several young girs: a
gold bracelet % the most popular young lady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-28
1T WAS 4 GAME FOR BLOOD.
The Football Contest Between the Cornell
University and Chicago Teams.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-A local pager has this:
Cornell will never play another game against
the AlI-University team was the positive
statement made By assistant Manager Bald
win. OF the Cornell team. as he watched
a halt dozen of his men carry the
mighty Galbraith from the field yesterday in
an almost unconscious condition Galbrath
had been badly hurt in an encounter with
Afford the lett hslt-back of the Cnicagos.
Opinions varied as 10 whether Galbraths
injuries were the result Of accident or inten-
tional slugging. Cornell men asserted that
Gaibraith was done Intentionally. Chicago
partsans SISTED he was hurt In one of the
scrmmages that form a necessary part OF the
game
In the dressing-room Galbraith was found in
charge of DR.. Hitchcock the physlcirn Of the
Eastern team. lie sat before the little stove
shaking like man with the egue. His face
was covered with blood, his mouth cut and
swollen, one eye almost closed. and altogether
bis tout ensemble was such as wOuld have de
lighted Roman audience in the time OF Nero,
DR.. Hitchcock was very savage In his de-
nunciati0n Of the playing of the ChIcagos.
He characterized their game as unsclentlhc
and brutal. Our boys came here, SAID he,
expecting TO play good game OF football.
not 20 engage III a slugginG match. They
we're met. however. with the tactics OF the
prize ring
IF Donneley and Malley want n finish
fight we have men who will accommodate
them but Cornell does not consider the iOOi-
bali field proper place for such practice.
My man here is badly hurt. | thought 1T
first his left eye ball was crushed but now
think lis sieht will not be affected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-28
clPRIyI's RUMoRrD ATTENTIONS.
Differences Existing between Him and the
Young Emperor.


BERLIN. NOV. 27.-Chancellor Won Capriyi's
rumored intention to resign is now said to be
due to the kmperor's severe references to thu
fact that he. the Chancellor, should have been
able to prevent NJ. de Giers from riding
rOughshol over Europe and doing as he
pleased with king and ministers
10 is u W known beyond doubt that differ
ences Of a serious nature have existed be-
tween the Emperor and the Chancellor forsom
time past. and that these differences OF opinion
have required considerable smoothing over on
both sides. and nobody. as matters now stand,
would be astonshed 20 hear that IL was an
actual fact that the Chancellor insists upon
retiring from Office.
The Emperor. however. though prone TO
take olfense easily and 20 speak thoughtless-
ly. IL also given % repenting as rapidly OF hls
TASTY actions and TO be ready to make all
amends IN his power. This II is now under
stood. IS about the state of affairs existing be-
tween the Emperor and the Chancellor
In conclusion 10 should be SAID that the
eoncensus Of opinion y that the Machen-
blatts sensational news Of yesterday was a
conservative ballOn de-R.. or. IN other words
n "feeler' sent cut TO test pup &c opinion upon
the eject the Chancellors resignation would
haze upon this country and in foreign coun-
tries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-28

The Business Manager of the Juch Opera
Company Arrested.

One week ago to-day a gentleman arrived
in this city and registered at Murpby's Hotel,
"Duffield Prince. business manager Juch
Opera Company"
Yesterday Afternoon. upon information from
the authorities in Baltimore. warrant was
sworn out by Sergeant Tomlinson for George
l.. Prince. alias John ID. Prince. and Mr.
Prince was taken to the Second station and
will be taken to Baltimore on this mornings
train.
The warrant charges him with being fugi-
tive from Justice from the State of Maryland.
but the discrepancy in the names was not ex-
planned.
A reporter of THE TIMES called upon Mr..
Prince at midnight and at first WAS refused
any communication by him. but finally he
consented, and states that the arrest grew out
of civil suit which he had in Baltimore.
He stated that the matter was in no
wise connected with the Emma Juch Opera
Company, and that he would return
here tomorrow. He claimed that he was TO
have been notified of this suit by his attor-
noys. but had not heard from them. and as
his bondsmen hal probably seen the notice
OF his company's intended visit TO Cuba they
had possibly considered 1t best tO call him TO
Baltimore and had adopted this method Of
doing so.
Mr.. Prince was born in this city. and his
father was at one time q prominent business
man here and he has now many personal
friends in Richmond. He was at ono time
salesman from this city. and was. lie says.
newspaper man ON the Cincinnati press.
Mr.. j. w. Archer of the Mozart Academy.
called upon Mr.. Prince last evening, aud an
officer at the station said that Mr.. Archer had
advanced $50 in the advertising. etc of the
Emma juch Opera Company. and called To
see if IL WAS possible TO recover the same.
Mr. Prince was asked if he had made any
busiunS arrnuUemeuts with the Mozart
managers, and he replied 1t is my business
4o do that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-28
JOHN PIZZTNT.
An Honored Newspaper Man Died Last Even
ing After a Long Illness.

ing After Long Illness.
Mr.. John Pizzini died at his residence. 27I4
east Broad street. at 1905 o'clock last night
in tho fifty seventh year Of his age
Probably no man in Richmond was better
or more fayorably known in newspaper cir
cies than was he. For number of years in
his youth he was mailing clerk on the old
Wing paper. during which time he did q
quantity of reporting work In 1856 he was
regularly assigned 20 reporting duty. which
position he held with marked ability till Is 90
At this time Mr.. Pizzinl superseded Mr.
Tinsley rs Associated Press reporter. No one
in this position ever gave more perfect salts
faction. and in connection with tins he was
tolegraphic editor of the Dispatch, both of
which positions he was holding when stricken
with paralysis. nearly four years ago.
he was a valiant soldier during the time
that tried mems souls, and fought With Com
pauy L of this city many q hard battle.
Though as brave as lion he was also as ten
der and loving AS q woman. and while ever
ready TO fece the foe no opportunity was ever
lost to succor the distressed.
Mr. PiZUui was a regular Attendant upon
ST. Peters cathedral, and was actively en-
Gagged in ali church aud charitable enter
lrjses He was an active member of tho
church and Sunday school.
Nearly four years AGO Mr. Pizzini received
a stroke Of paralysis from the efle .ts OF which
he never recovered. During all this time he
was unable 20 move OF speak. lie bore his
suherings with great patience and Christian
fortitude. and was always cheerful and glad
TO see his friends. Perfectly conscious be
was ever glad 30 see those whom he knew
and enjoyed fully any Joke tnat was told him
He was twice married and leaves four chill
dren-two sons and two daughter, all grown
and single except Alr. Charles Pizzlni. lie
also leave a brother. Mr. Joseph Pizzini. and
was q brother OF the late A. n. Pizzinl. whose
sudden and sad death occurred last Monday.
lie was a son of the late Antonio Pizzini.
Mr. Pizzmi was n member Of the Virginia
Council ROyai Arcgnum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-28
.FArAL SHOOTING AFFRArs.
John Hackey Assaulted Near Brookville,
Md.-Other Tragedies.

ROCKVILLE, Mp. Nov. 27-Last night n
fatal shooting aIar occurred in the nelghbOr-
hood OF HroOkvile. this county. in which
John Hackey (colored received the contents
of Il shotgun the load taking effect in his
side and stomach. Tie gun was in the hands
of his brother-in-law a colored man of that
vicinity The origin Of the trouble is not yet
known.
CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-ln a saloon row last
night Robert W. Tasker a laborer. was shot
and instantly killed by T. W. Simon. a son of
the proprietor. oung Simon claims that he
fred the fatal shot to save his fathers lie. as
fasker was choking him.
- rOYAB. TEX, Nov. 27.-Will McCrutchen. a
prominent ranchman living at Seven Springs.
thirty-hye miles south of here, was shot and
killed by an unknown Mexican. The cause
for the deed il yet unknown. The Mexican
escaped, but the officers are IN h pursuit.
SAVANNAH GA., Nov. 27.-Last night q we'd
ding on the Deptlord plantation, two miles
below this city, was broken up by row. in
which Henry Niles struck adam Beerrich
over the head with stick. killing him. A
number of others were out and injured.
Eight participants in the row. all OF whom
were cOiored have been arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-28

Friday Club at the BeIvidere-Litersry Club
nj General Anderson's

at General Andcrson's
The Friday German met at the Belyiders
last evening and very beautiful cotillion was
danced. 1t was led with grace by Mr.. John
Z. Boisseau. and the chaperones present were
Mrs. f. II. Deane. Mrs Chsrles Talbot, Mrs.
Charles Rose and Mas. William Talbot
Some Of the Others present were: Mrs.
FERGUSON and Miss Ferguson of Lynch
rlngton. Miss sallie Deane. Miss Beruthe
Of Charlottesville. Miss Ross of Bar
ton Heights. Miss Rosale Scott OF War
renton. Miss Leila Montague OF Bal
timore, Misses Mary Ysncey. Ellen Glasgow.
Judith Deane, Elizabeth Ross of Lexington.
Florence Mckinney. Miss Mebane of Will
mington n. c.. Ella Williams Ellen Blair,
Mrs Henry Watkins. Misses Alice Burwell.
Nirgie Cadot of Warrsnton, Jennie Henning.
Mary Moore, Mary Hunt, Mamie Lay, Sallis
Talbot, Louise Brander. Nellie Parker, Alice
Burwell, Bessie Fauntleroy. Mary Moore.
YOUNG MEN.
Among the gentlemen were: Mr.. Arthur
Glasgow. formerly of Richmond. now promi-
nent young engineer in Philadelphia he was
heartily welcomed by many old friends. as
was also Mr. Catesby Jones, of Duluth.
Morris, of Philadelphia; Henry Watkins.
David Lea. Ned Palmer. Robert Blankenship.
w b. Saunders Ben Lawson, Willie viii
lisms, S. b. Tyler. j. X. Marshall Lee VIII
hams. J. f. Boissean. r. T. Wilson. Allen
Talbot, Ormand Young. L. Woodbridge. w.
b. Weisiger Preston Noland, Morton Marys.
Robert Croxton. A. G. Young. Gould Sillimsn,
George Ainslie. j. G. Shafer Jr.. Austin
Brockenborough, NJ. G. Alpn. George Mayo,
Stewart Jones, Bob Pegram. John A. Cullen
w. I. Broome Deane Murray. Ned Benson
and Ed. Christian.
LITERARY CLUB.
The FIRST meeting of the Literary Club was
held at General Joseph Il. Anderson's last
evening. and was an auspicious opening for
this popular organization. Papers were read
on Sydney Lanier,p by Messrs. Roosevelt
Page and w. w. Archer. and discussed by
other members of the club
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-28
rs THE TiRIIF LdW LEGALs
solicitor-General TAFT Files Brief for the
Government.

Government.
WASHINGTON. II. c.. Nov. IA brief has
been fled for the Government in the Supreme
Court OF the United States by Solicitor g Gen-
eral Taft in the case Of the United
States. appellant. versus Ballin. Joseph
A. Co. known as the quorum case. -
brought to test the legality Of
Speaker Reeds methods in counting a
ouorum on the passage OF the Mckinley tariff
bill. The case comes 20 the supreme Court
on an appeal from the United States Circuit
Court for the Southern district of New York.
Iu his brief SOhcitor-Geueral Taft states tho
position OF the Government asfollows
The presence of ma ority of the mem
bers of either house constitute a quorum 10
do business. Members. If present. are part
OF the required quorum to do business though
they 10 not vote. This u shown. first. by
the context OF tie O. nstitut on providing III
effect that \ quorum to do business may be OBJ
tanned by compelling the presence OF absent
members second. 10y the history Of the clause
in the constitutional convention and third by
the common law meaning OF the term quo
rum Zach house. by virtue OF its cOnstltu-
tioual mower 10 determine the rules OF its pro-
ceedngs may ascertain the presence OF q
quorum By any means or Agency II chooses to
select and alter snch aseertainment the
House. by virtue OF It's power TO
keep a journal of its proceedings.
NAV. as it did here. make the jour
nal show the truth and thereby conclu-
siyely esta abish the fact Of the presence OF
quorum. The bill received the affirmative
vote of a majority Of tho quorum and was
lawfully passed The act of May .. 1890. di-
reefs tile Secretary of the Treasury 10 classify
aS wooden cloths all imports otworsted cloth
The verb TO classify when used in cou-
nection with imports means to construe the
tarir law with reference 10 its application 10
the imports in question aud thus to classify
them under the clause or clauses Of the law
by which duty on them is 10 be assessed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-28
the ORANGE GROTE.
The Rosebuis Give Handsome Entertain-
ment 81 BrOad-Street Church.

The Rosebuis Give Handsome Entertain.
ment 81 BrOad-Street Church.
The scene presented at the Orange Grove at
Broad-street Methodist Episcopal last evening
was beautiful one, and enhanced by many
pretty effects in decoration. The large Sun
day-shOol room was devoted 10 the purpose
The chancel was splenddly dressed In mag
nolla leaves aud white flowers An enormous
red japanese umbrella made a striking
centre-pIece. and the numerous green trees
covered with the home made yellow oranges
set about the room gave very cheerful holi-
day appearance 10 the room. Snowy linen
and sparkling service, pretty girls and hand
some dresses all went 10 make up a scene Of
ioyelness and beauty.
The oranges we're made Of cloth and cotton
and were as full of surprises as the real arti-
cle is OF Juice and the search after their con-
tents caused much fun and amusement.
The affair, which was under the auspices OF
the Rosebud Society. was we'll gotten up aud
splendidly conducted and proved very
pleasant entertainment TO all who partici-
Dated.