davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
The Rmnnin0 Races.

GLOUCESTER, n. J., Nov. 10.-Thc
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, iye-eighths Of a mile-Ari
zona first Mayor Il. second. GIenmound
third. Time l .06
Second race, six and a half furlongs-
st Alright first, Rear Guard second, Lyrist
third Time, 1:2s3l.
Third race. five-eighths OF a mile-Lucky
Clover first SchuylHll second, Forest third.
Time, 1:O6h.
Fourth race, seven-eighths Of a mile
Belsarius first, Major Joe second. Shell
Bark third Time. 1:3j.
Fifth race six and a half furlongs-
Casanova first, Gonzales second, Mayor b.
third. Time, 1921.
Sixth race, fve-eighths Of a mile-Lamar
first, hardwood second, Burnside third
Time, 1874.
GUTTENBURG, N. j., Nov. 19.-Follow-
ing are the results Of to-days races:
First race, three-quarters Of a mile
Balbriggan first Frank L. second, Blanck-
lock third. Time, 10.
Second race, fveeighths Of a mile-Wal-
lace first, Helen second, Rightaway third
Time, 1:04
Third race four and a half furlongs-
Chedder first, Gamester second, Rochelle
third Time, SO.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth-Bess
McDuff first, Allan Bane second. Addie B.
third Time, l:j3h.
Fifth race mile and a quarter-St. John
first. St Luke second, Ecarte third. Time,
2:2215.
Sixth race, sevcn-eighths OF a mile
Miss Bess first Harry Alonzo second, Cocoa
third. Time, 1881.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
A Foot Ball Game for the Championship of
the South.

UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA, Nov. 10.
The football team, just on the eve of
going 20 Atlanta to play for the cham
pionship Of the South. is in very Grip
pied condition. The game with the heavy
Georgetown College men disabled two Of
the Varsity players, and in practice on
Thursday Dill, quarter back; Early, cen
ire, and Jones, half back. had to be laid
off. The team will go into its most inn
portant games with one substitute in the
line, no substitute end rush or full back,
and only one half back, and this with two
hard games within three dayG. The game
put up against the Georgetown has en-
cOuraged the enthusiasts very much. The
defensive game Of the home team was
splendid, and the interference showed de-
cided Improvement. Three times the
Varsity was driven back 10 the five-yard
line. only 10 send the ball down the
field by beautiful breaking through
and taclIling. The men who will so to
Atlanta on Wednesday are Mullikn,
manager; Spicer. coach; Thomas. Catch
ings, Early, Penton, Massie Hicks, Nor
ton, Bowden, Dill, Jones, Stone, Harper,
Abbot Persons, Humphries and Prewitt
Catchings will be the captain of the team
The dispatch from Lexington in The
Times on Friday was the first intima-
tion here that there had ever been a
game arranged with the Virginia Military
Institute. it seems quite absurd for the
Virginia Military Institute to intimate
that the University would decline a game
with them through fear of defeat. There
might be great many reasons for the
refusal to play chief among which is
the amount Of time lost in view OF the
Southern trip and the possibility Of in
juring some of the men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
MINERS BURIED ALIVE.
A FEARFUL ACCIDENT IN A PENN
sYLYAyIA CoLLIERY.
Eight Men Entombed, and ID is Feared
They Cannot BE Rescued Alive-sup-
posed Cause Of the Cave-In.

CENTRAL1A, PA, Nov. 19.--A terri
BILE mine accident occurred at Hazel Dell
colliery. near this place. this morning.
At o'clock one hundred men employed
in that opening had reached their cham
bers. and the work of the day begun. Half
an hour later a squeeze on the east gang
way was noticed, and the men were or
dered to leave II. The rumbling, crack
ing, sounds which precede heavy cave-ins
became more distinct The men had bare
ly reached the foot OF the slope when
the crash came. 1t carried death and
destruction In its wake. The concussion
produced was tremendous. Heavy doors
and nine cars were hurled about the
gangways like chaR. II wAs at first sup
posed that all the workmen had escaped,
but count revealed that ten were miss
ing.
RescuIng parties were formed and has
tened to the scene. John Dolan was the
first person met. He ESCAPED the falling
debris, but was hurled against the sides
ard badly injured. The entire region is
wildly excited. and people are arriving
from every direction.
The entombed men are: Robert Stoh-
Ter, John Chapn an. Allan Hoffman,
Thomas Mcdonnell, Frank Ryan, Harry
Martin and two Polish laoorers. names
unknown.
They are imprisoned in an old gangway
behind hundreds of tons of debris
large force of rescurers are working
through the fall TO reach them.
Ira Rothermel and his son were rescued
from the cavern; both are badly injured
The imprisoned men are 300 feet from
the surface, and the cavern is so extern
sive that yawning abyss now shows on
the surface, where culm bank was
before the disaster
II is feared that the imprisoned men
will not be rescued alive. 1t is impossible
to tell whether they have been crushed
10 death or are entombed in some en-
closed chamber.
The cavern was caused by the running
of a pillar or column of coal left standing
to support the roof. The colliery is To-
Gated on the Locust Mountain Coal Com
pany's lands, and has been operated since
before the war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
WORK REFUSED THEM.
NO MORE THAN 4 THIRD OF THE
APPLICANTS ACCEPTED.
Starvation Staring Many of the Laborers
Ia the Face-The Strike Practically
Declared OF at Beaver Falls.

HOMESTEAD. PA, Nov. 19.-Notwith-
standing the announcement that no more
applications for work would be received
until Monday. early this morning large
crowd Of merchanics and laborers as
sembled at the mills gates and awaited
the coming Of General Manager Schwab.
Mr.. Schwab was finally prevailed upon
to give them an audience, and fifty OF
them were passed into the mill. What
proportion Of them were successful is
not known, but from their detected ap-
pearance and evidences OF disappoint-
ment manifested when they came out,
but few Of them received any encourage
ment.
Out of the nine hundred and sixty
who filed applications yesterday not more
than one-third were accepted.
OF the total number-about $500 me-
chanics and laborers-it is stated that
no more than one-fifth, possible one
others without any sources of revenue
whatever. BY their action yesterday in
deserting the Amalgamated Association,
the mechanics and laborers have for
for aid and to-day find themselves with
out possible chance for securing work,
and absolutely destitute. To-day some
of the mechanics are trying TO relnstate
themselves with the Amalgamated Asso-
ciation, but are coldly received. thus the
present situation is more desperate than
ever. Starvation for themselves and
families stare them In the fare, ana from
many the light of hope is fast fading.
That the end Of the struggle has not
been reached, and that the worst re-
mains, Is evident.
BEAVER FALLS. Nov. 19.-This even
Ing the strike at the Carnegie Mills was
declared off by three lodges or the
Amalgamated Association, after being In
secret session all of to-day.
The men left the lodge rooms In q
body and marched to the mill, a mile
distant Man after man made applica-
ton for work, and In less than an hour
over four hundred were enrolled They
were all notified that the mill would
start Monday morning at z o'clock, and
all were requested to be on hand.
Tonight the streets Of the town are
thronged with jubilant people; the men
themselves feel as happy as anybody
and are being congratulated on all sides
the Carnegie Company at this place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
GLEASON COUNTED IN
Notwithstanding the Fact that Tie Had
Conceded His Defeat.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s-Long Island City
is in fever OF excitement to-day through
the bomb-shell which Mayor Gleason threw
into the political camp this morning.
The city. which had accepted the recent
election returns as final Gleason's deal foT
reelection a. mayor settled and Sanford's
triumph over him complete, now hnds its
calculations OverthrOwn.
City Clerke Burke. who is a Gleason ap-
pontee. sent in the oficia! returns 10 the
county clerk this morning. showing that
Mayor Gleason had been reelected.
The majority according To these figures.
is 1872 for Gleason CRY Clerk Burke issued
certificate of election 10 Gleason. and the
fighting mayor started TO the county clerk )
Office at Jamaica to be sworn in.
The supreme court would. it was said,
be appealed to TO prevent Mayor Gleason
from again taxing Office.
Il is understood that Gleason claims the
Office on the ground that nearly thousand
defective votes were cast for his opponent,
Sanford
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20

nents been weaker. bis work being good.
Williams. OF the cadets. native North
Carolinan. downed his natives right and
left. The visitors at first tried centre, but
they found Gibraltar In Spilman. Their
half-backs were unable to get around end,
SO they kicked and kicked. but this was the
only'ground. gained. Biscoe and Carter made
long runs. going across the field. The games
were noted for good fielding. aud there was
no kicking against the decisions OF the nm-
pire aud referee. Biscoe kicked five goals
out Of six. Time of game was sixty min-
utes.
During the last half OF the game driz.
cling. cold rain was falling. The cadets
have now only the University of Virginia to
meet. who are the champions of the South.
Manager Carter said tonight that be had
renewed his offer to them for any amount
ut any time before Christmas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
TOURISTS fyD rRonIBIrIoNIsTs.
A Movement on Foot 10 Unite the Two PO-
iiticai Parties.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 19.-Another move-
ment is on foot 10 unite the Prohibition
aud the Peoples parties. A committee rep
resentng both organizations in Chicago
yesterday called upon Senator PETER to
ascertain bis views on the subject.
"Ihe attempt" said he, Ito unite the
parties had failed a short time ago because
Of tire Southern element objectiug to any
thing in the way of prohibition. But tho
recent election had demonstrated that the
Peoples party had very little strength in
the South. and that it was strongest in
these localities. which were Prohibition
strongholds. Hence the two parties might
rs well unite their forces"
The outcome of the conference was the
authorizing of Dr. Taylor, chairman Of the
Cock county Prohibition club. 10 issue
circular 10 ascertain the feeling OF the par
tics concerning the calling OF a convention
during the Worlds Fair, with the ultimate
object OF uuion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
The KNIGHTS Of Labor.

ST. LOUIS, NO, Nov 19.-The Knights
OF Labor at the opening session rejected a
motion to elect officers and took up the
report Of the committee on law. The duties
OF the cooperative beard were put in the
jurisdiction Of the general active board
and the cooperative board was abolished
a motion for Saturday half-holiday was
showed under.
There is very little discussion ever the
election Of officers, and il is almost Ger.
tain that the present officers will be re-
elected.
Before adjouning a proposition to meet
each year in the same city and at the same
time with the general body Of the Farmers
Alliance will receive consideration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
SHE H.lNrs no BE sENArOR.
Mrs. Mary T.. Lease Announces HerseIfas a
Candidate.

TOPEKA. KAN. Nov. 19.-AIrs. Mary
T.. Lease this morning announces herself
a candidate for the United States Senate.
She says she is not barred by the Consti-
tuition General Weaver has written a
letter strongly indorsing her candidacy.
She says she has been urged by promi-
nent men ell over the Union. She says
she could have had the senatorship two
years ago If she had made a fight on
Senator PETER Continuing, she said:
mo one can come between me and the
people Of Kansas, and If l want to be
United States Senator they will give me
the Office. They know / have the cour-
age Of my convictions and am not afraid
10 strike at the wrong. and would rather
occupy that warm spot they hold In thelf
hearts for me than be President"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
Ma Have Poisoned Himself.

ALLENTOWN. PA. Nov. 10-Coroner
Kramer to-day recalled the jury in the case
Of Murderer William L. Keck, who died
suddenly in Jail on thn evening Of eXccu-
ton day, and read the sworn statement OF
DR. Marshall. Cf Philadelphia, showing that
Keck died Of arsenic poisoning and not Of
fright. as the jury first found. The jury
has decided to reconsider. New testimony
Is being furnished, but as yet there is no
trace as 10 how Kcck secured The poison.
The excitement is intense and arrests are
likely to follow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20

LONDON. Nov. l9-Ths Cork cores
non1ent OF the Times. describing an eviction
near Kenturk. says The sheritf's party and
twenty policemen went to evict Caretaker
Murphy. They found the crops trampled
down. the trees in tho orchard uprooted
and the house barricaded.
The inmates kept the party at bay for
two hours with red hot irons and boiling
water. The bailias having finally affected
an entrance. had to hight their way from
room to room. and eventually succeeded In
arresting eight persons. Many of the bail
ids and policemen were burned and soalded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
M LANCER Auy Dissatisfaction.

LONDON. Nov. ia Paris dispatch TO
TO the Times. referring to yesterday s
debate In the Chamber OF Deputies says:
Everything seemed TO be against the
Cabinet until NJ. Loubet insisted that
vote must be taken. The French poll
ticians who seemed agreed on the point
Of being tired of hearing NJ. Loubet called
The Just have for the moment affirmed
their feeling OF security under his single
hearted and honested leadership"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
THE CONFERENCE ADJoUnNs.
Reorganization of the Faculty at Wash
ington-Other Matters.

ington-Other Matters.
NEW YORK. Nov 19.-The conference
OF the archbisbops of the Roman Catholic
Church was concluded at 1890 o'clock to-
day. The session which closed the confer
ence was brief one. Cardinal James Glib
bons, of Baltimore. presided, and the work
of the day WAS chiefly the disposition Of
outstanding routine business connected
with diocesan regulations.
One important decision, however, was ar
rived st this morning. IL related 10 the re-
organization of the faculty al Washington.
but TO what extent or ia which direction
the faculty will be reorganizsd cannot be
ascertained until the full report of the pro-
ceedings have been transmitted to the
Holy See.
The arcbbishops. including Cardinal Glib
bOns, will all leave the city without delay
Vicar General Brady will proceed 10 St.
Louis bearing with him tho name of the
prelate believed TO have been appointed co.
adjutor, the venerable Archbishop Kenick.
of st. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
Corbett and jackson Meet.

PHILADELPHIA. Noy. l9.-For the
first time since the celehratel meeting be-
fore the California Athletic Club. Champion
James A. Corbett aud Peter Jackson, the
heavyweight. met Yesterday in a hotel
office in Phlade phia. Mutual friends
brought them together. Peter extended
his hand. saying. MIR. Corbeti. / congrat-
ulate you upon YOUR splendid victory"
Corbett replied quietly. thanking him.
and the two engaged in a friendly chat
No fighting talk was iudulged in, both men
studlously avoiding it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
GEyERAL sHERuiN,s MONUMENT.
II Is Claimed That the Labor Union is Not
Resnnnsihle for the Delay.

PROVIDENCE, r. J., Nov. l9.-The
monument OF General Sherman referred
TO by Rev. Thomas Sherman In his St
Louis speech has been found about two
miles from Westerly at the Chapman
Granite Works. The order was placed
continued smoothly until the lockout In
May OF this year. and when the men
returned to work In September operations
were resumed, and the work was com
pleted Tuesday last After the monu-
ment had been inspected II VIII De snip
ped 20 it's destination. The labor organi-
cations did nothing in OBTAINING the mon
ument from its rightful owners out
side OF demanding more pay Tor tHeir
labor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
DIES ran FROM HOME.
The Vote on tho Various Appropriations.
A Sewerage Committee.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Nov. ia
Special Miss Dora Wegner. aged about
eighteen. died at the residence OF her
brother-in-law. Nr. Hess. on Belmont. At
Michigan 10 visit ber sister, Mrs. Hess. sad
was stricken with the illness which proved
fatal. Her father and mother were with
her.
The certified count OF the vote on the
appropriations shows that ninety per cent.
OF the property owners favored them. The
vote in detail was: For sewerage. 24i;
against. 25. For streets. 225; against. Is.
For schools. 226 against. 21.
DIR. II. 4. Nelson. Judge John l.. Cochran
and Mr.. +. NJ. Wills have been appointed
by the city council to examine various sys.
TENS of sewers to learn which one IL best
adapted 10 this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
BIG FIRE AT CARDIFF.
IL Is I'm the Heart OF the Business sec
tion and Caused Great Damage.

LONDON, Nov. ia destructive hre
has been raging to-day in Cardiff wales.
The fire originated In restaurant ana a.
first excited little alarm. Ii made RAPID
progress however, in the heart CT the ousi-
ness portion Of the city, destroying valuable
buildings and causing for time appre-
hension that the whole CT that fourishihg
place might be destroyed. Besides the Mer
chants Exchange thirty offices and ware,
houses were destroyed. The Marquis OF
Butte, who owns large part Of Cardiff, Is
said 10 be a loser bv the connagraticn.
The warehouses destroyed were nearly all
full OF goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
TNE INSTITUTE BEATS TRINITY

North Carolina Played "A Good Game aud
Died Hard-1he 'Varsities Next.
LEXINGTON, VA. Nov. 49, Special 49,
Tho Trinity team was beaten by the Vir.
fria Military Institute team this evening
TIE score teing "a 10 0. North Carolina
played % good game aud died hard. In the
centre WITH Splman or around ends with
W" iuYncbles Carter or Coherson. il
VIZ NO same steady game. Daniels for The
hi1osS would have scored had his oppo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
MIR. BLAINE IMPROVING.
His Son Says That the Only Trouble
Was Cold.

Was a Cold.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 19.-Mr.
Blaine is reported to-day 10 be improv-
ing rapidly from his slight indisposition
Of the last day or two
At his residence it is said that the
light fever which attended his cold has
left him, and that the cold is also dis
appearing.
Mr.. Blaine rested well last night and
this morning felt refreshed in conse-
quence. Out of abundance Of precau-
ton it was thought best by his physi-
clan that he should remain in bed to-
day.
II am at loss to understand why
alarming reports about my fathers
indlsposition should have gone abroad. "
said Mr.. James G.. Blaine, Jr., this morn
ing. "They were highly exaggerated and
had for their sole basis the fact that Mr.
Blaine had a cold"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20

AUGUSTA. GA. Nov. ia special to
the Chronicle from Thomson. Ga, says
that a meeting was held in Nc ufiie county
The home of Representative Watson. TO-DAY,
for the purpose OF raising "A popular fund OF
S5 600 to contest the election OF ). Z. q.
Black. Democrat WHO defeated Watson for
Congress at the last election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20

NEW YORK. NcV 19.-Thc Tammany
committee OF thirty met at Tammauy Hnll
this evening James A. Mastin presided IN
the absence OF Mr.. Gilroy. Mr.. Richard
Croker made short speech congratulate
ing the leaders on the zeal with which their
organizations manifested in the campaign
Mr. John f. Carroll, who has been in
Washington, reported that the hotel rates
there to Tammany during the inauguration
would be $500 per day 1t was decided
that no arrangements should be made with
the hotel keepers by the central @ganza-
tons, but each assembly district s n send
n representative to Washington to3rrange
for the reception OF its own delegates. 1t
is expected that the fammany delegation
will number at least 1900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
Peed Corbitt.

BOYKINS. VA. Nov. is.-'Special. !
Miss Matte s. Corbtt. youngest daughter
OF r. James NJ Corbitt. one OF the oldest
and most prosperous merchants OF Roykins.
was married on yesterday at O'clock P. M
TO Mr. James N. Ped. OF Portsmouth, Va.
the ceremony being performed at the resi-
dsnce of the brides lather ly the Rev 4.
B. Morris, pastor of the Baptist church at
this place Both the contracting parties
are widely known and have large circle of
frienda and relatives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
MIR. SHERIDAN REITERATES.
He Says That Mr.. Cleveland Announced
His Intention 10 Resign.

His Intention TO Resign.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Despite denials
from Richard Croker Edward Murphy. Jr.,
and other Tammany representatives, Thomas
G.. Sherman still maintains the truth OF
what he said At the Single-Tax BANQUET
Wednesday night in regard to the pledges
demanded from Mr.. Cleveland by lieuten-
adt-Governor Sheehan.
MIR. Cleveland Immediately replied that
he realized fully the force OF what they
stated and would proceed TO tender 10 tue
Democratic committee his resignation.
which would allow them to select some one
disposed TO promise and pledge whatever
they wanted, a thing which he regretted
bis inability 10 do.
Of course the letter completely foored
the machine bosses who had to swall ow
their modification and disappointment as
best they could.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
THE DEMOCRATS or PAGE
Hold "a Meeting at Luray and Celebrate the
Victory Appropriately.

LURAY, VA, Nov. 19-Special-
Democrats OF Page county assembled here
tonight TO celebrate their Victory. A
son's military school. In the rear OF
which was a crowd three hundred strong
mounted, carrying torches, Transparent
cies and banners. The houses along the
line of march were brilliantly iiiumi-
mated. Captain Parks addressed the
crowd I'm the front Of Hotel Laurence,
and all went home satisfied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
Goyernor.Eleet Turuey Imuroylnr.

NASHVILLE. TENN. Nov. 19.-Gover-
nor-elect Turney is reported as slowly i'm
proving and there are slight hopes of his
recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20

EUREKA SPRINGS. ARK, Nov. ia
cyclone struck Harrison. Ark, Thursday
night. killing five residents and wonnding
many others. A large number OF houses
were blown down and considerable stock
was killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
Eleetinp OF ElIas Claimed.

DETROIT. MICH. Nov. l9.-The Free
Press Democratic) says that Adolphus A.
Elias. candidate for Attorney General, has
been elected. II comedies the election OF
the remainder of the State ticks, to the Re-
publicans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
Celebration In Roanoke.

ROANOKE. VA. Nov. io.-Spocial. Our
celebration was q great success. There
were probably 2.50l men ia line with oar
brass band aud two drum corps. There
order. One man was seriously. perhaps
fatally hurt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
RECEPTION TO MIR. CLEVELAND
BY the Manhattan Club-Responds Briefly
TO Toast to His Health.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-President-elect
Cleveland was given a reception hy the Man
haitian Club tonight. Mr. Cleveland stood
on a dais in the east parlor and received the
guests.
Very few had to be formally presented.
1t was most brilliant and influential as
sem nlage.
In response to toast to his health Mr.
Cleveland made a brief speech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
Noted Equestrian Dead.

NEW YORK. Nov. l9.--James Munro
Melville, who was once one of the best
bare back equestrians In the United States.
died here Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

- WASHINGTON. d. O.. Nov. "a
Ha FOR North and siulh tsrolins;
Fair; warmer by Monday morning.,
- variable winds becoming southeriy.