davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-19
THE NEW PRESS ARRANG CEMENT.
What Chairman Ochs, of the Executive
Committee, Says.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The Recorder
tomorrow morning will publish the fol-
lowing:
Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov. 1S-The pub
licatiOn in the New York Times that
the proprietor of the Chattanooga Times
Is disgruntled and likely to withdraw
from the Southern Associated Press is
without the slightest foundation. | have
for the past ten days persistenty de-
cincd to receive the reports OF the New
York Associated Press though rendered
TO me every day. The Southern AssO-
ciated Press has no member more loyal
than myself. There was every effort
made to create a mutinOus spirit In the
Southern Associated Press but IL failed
of its purpose The Southern Associated
Press has I'm its membership every daily
newspaper in North and South Carolina,
Florida, Georgia, East Tennessee, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Louisiana that
have heretofore received New York As
ISOLATED Press news, paying therefor
$4,000 per annum.
The Southern Associated Press have
by contract control in the States mem
toned OF all the news of the United
Press and the Western Associated Press
and through these two organizations the
two principal foreign news agencies. The
propretors and publishers Of the South
ern daily newspapers had every opportu~
nifty TO continue their relations with the
New York Associated Press, and on
terms they could themselves dictate, ana
they chose to decline all overtures. 1t is
supposed that they knew what they were
about. all being successful business men:
The members Of the Southern Associated
Press bear no I'll will TO the New YORK
Associated Press, but Joined movement
that includes, with exception hardly
worth mentioning, every daily newspaper
from Seattle to Bangor, and from the
lakes to the gulf. to put stop to the
arrangements which enabled seven New
York dailies 10 control the news of the
country and exact whatever pay they
demanded.
The door is open 10 the New York Asso-
ciated Press TO come in as one equal
with the most favored. The Southern
Associated Press hopes that It's former
New York city associates may soon real
ize the folly Of their efforts to stop
progressive movement that, for a Won
der. was not commenced years ago
(SigneD ADOLPH - Otho'
Chairman Executive Committee Southern
Associated Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-19
PRICE TWO CENTS

the Norfolk and Western road. II is
understood that the main object OK the
trip is to look after the 1000 acres OK
ccal lands, which the Cape Fear and
Yadkin Valley people are said to own
about forty miles west Pocahontas. va.
Winston is preparing TO entertain the
Western North Carolina Conference or
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
which convenes here on the 30th instant.
Between 300 and 400 preachers. delegates
and visitors are expected to be In at-
tendance. Bishop Hendrix, Of Missouri.
will preside.
The North Carolina Conference OF the
Methodist Protestant Church will meet
at Tabernacle church. I'm Guilford county.
next Wednesday. the ed. Several dis
tinguished diyines from abroad are ex-
pected to be in attendance.
The directors of the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad will hold a meeting in
Wilmington next Wednesday TO hear
Chief Engineer Gardeners report OF his
preliminary survey of the proposed new
road from Wadesboro to Winston.
on account of the fire the telephone
system here cannot be used. Manager
Crews tells me 1t will be three weeks
before it will be fitted up FOR operation
again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-19
The Running Races.

GUTENBERG, n. j., Nov. 1S-To-day' s
races resulted as follows
First race, four and a half furlongs-
VILE Marie first. Young Lottery second,
Menthol third Time, 5GA.
Second race, seven-eighths OF a mile
Bitten first, Burlington second. Logan
third. Time, 13l%
Third race, fve-eghths OF a mile-San-
downe first Caledonia second, Play or Pay
third. Time, 100
Fourth race, three-QuartcrS Of mile
Salisbury first, Gladiator second, Ocean
Queen third. Time, 1:l0i2.
Fifth race, four and a half fnrlongs-
Belle Demonio first, Ella second, Little
Fred third. Time 5Gl2.
Sixth race, one mle-LithDert first, Dales-
man second. Flatlands third. Time, 1.4SI3.
GLOUCESTER, " j., Nov. 1S.-FollOw-
ing are the results Of to-days races:
First race. one mile-Glenall first, Paola
second, Great Guns third Time. 1:53h
Second race. five-eighths Of mile-Free-
land first Bert second, La Gaietca third.
Time. 1:07l9.
Third race. seven and 4 half furlongs-
ViIpina first, Pocatello second, Carroll
Reid third Time, .44la.
Fourth race three-quarterS Of mile
Censor first, Forest second Mayor B. third.
Time. 11J&4
Fifth race, three-quartcrs Of a mile
Lallah first. Luray second, Madden third
Time. 1:2lH.
Sixth race fiyeeighths Of mile-Beck
FIRST James A. second Green Bay third.
Time, 1O7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-19
To Allow State Banks TO Issue Bills.

ATLANTA, GA. Nov. ia bill mas
been introduced in the Legislature TO
allow State banks 10 issue bills. 1t pro-
vides that the Governor, the State treas
urer and comptroller shall be commits
sion to have engraved and printed IN a
manner best calculated to guard against
counterfeiting, at the expense OF the pahN
issuing them, such notes as said bank de-
sires, after said bank deposits as collateral
State or municipal bonds TO an amount
equal to the notes. The law is TO take
effect as soon as the Governor Is notified
that Congress has repealed the act levy
ing a tax OF 10 per cent. on the circuia-
tiOn Of State banks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-19

BOSTON, Nov. B.-Wi!liam Seaman,
aged nineteen, for FIVE years messenEef
for Lee. Higginson 81 Co. bankers. Is
under arrest, charged with stealing sA-
900 in sugar certificates from the firm.
After securing the certificates, which
were not negotiable, Seaman. II is al
legged, forged an order in the firms name
on a Boston bank TO deliver TO bearer
certain shares OF Atchison stock, placed
as collateral. and take In exchange The
sugar certificates. This the bank dld
The whole transaction was brought to
light by Scanian's attempt TO dispose OF
the Atchison securities through broker
age firm. The National Bank OF Com
merce recovered all the embezzled secus5.
ties which beloned TO Lee. Higsinson =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-19
STATE SOCJ1LISH.
A Final Struggle With Social Democracy
Predicted.

BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-In the Socialist con-
ference to-day Herr Liebnecht read a
paper on State Socialism. He said that
military men Of exalted rank had told
him that they were not hostile TO the
Socialists. They agreed with the Social
lists on economic questions. and would be
willing to support State Socialism, but
they rejected the Democratic principles
of the party. Llebnecht predicted that
there would finally be a struggle be-
tween Social Democracy and State So
cialism. He offered a resolution to the
effect that State Socialism is a system
of semi-measures; that while Social
Democracy is revolutionary, State So
cialism is conservative.
Herr Vollmar seconded the resolution
in an address in which he referred TO
the quarrel which had existed between
Liebnecht and himself In regard to their
respective views. The quarrel had been
a theoretical one, but Liebnecht had not
acted as an experienced journalist should.
Herr Bebel said that the quarrel had
been begun by VOllmdr, and he CBebeD
had opposed Vollmar In the matter, but
the affair was now settled and disunion
had vanished
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-19
IMPRESSIVE EFUNERAL,SERVICEs
Largest Outpouring Ever Seen on n simiias
Occasion in the City of Raleigh

RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. 1S.-Speciai.-
The fur raj of the late State Treasurer
Balm this afternoon was attended by one
OF the largest outpourings Of people ever
seen in the city on any similar occasion.
The att Ddance, composed as * was OF
people of all classes and denominations.
showed the universal esteem and anecs
ton in which Mr.. Balm was held In Rals
eigh.
This morning, while the remains were
lying in state In the capitol, many beau
tiful floral offerings were sent in, and were
placed upon and about the casket by the
ladies'. by the afternoon the casket. dec
GRATED as IL was with profusions or now
ers, surrounded by growing palms and
overgreens. was photographed as 1t stood
by an artist.
At o'clock the hearse and carriages ar.
rived, and the remains were borne from
the capitol to the hearse and the process
sion was formed. the following being
the pall-bearers: Colonel Thomas 3.
Kenan, General w. r. Cox. Colonel Leo
y. Heartt of Durham Captain w. l..
London of Pittsboro, Attorney-General Il.
f. Davidson, n. b. Broughton, George II.
Snow, r. X. Busbee, Joseph G.. Brown ana
W. j. Young.
Following the hearse were the relatives,
the State officers, justices of the supreme
court and a large number Of friends In
carriages. On foot were the knights
Templar in full uniform, the Grand Lodge
OF Masons and the two lodges OF the Inde-
pendent order Of Odd-Fellows Of this city,
the stewards of the Methodist church and
others.
When Edenton church had been entered
and the funeral services begun the audi
torlum was filled 10 its utmost. The SER
vices were conducted by the pastor. Rev.
j. N. Cole. assisted by Rev. Dr. i. l..
Reid and Rev. J. b. Hurley.
At the close of the services at the church
the remains were again placed In the
hearse and the procession was again
formed and started on its way to Oak
wood cemetery, where the interment took
place. The remains were inferred with
the burial service Of the Methodist
Church, the order of Odd-Felows and the
Grand Lodge of Masons Of North Caro-
lima
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-19
THE ARcHBIsHOPs' CONFERENCE.
The Debates Conducted In Manner Not
Altogether Lovely.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The Arch
bishops conference continued its ses-
slons to-day. All were present but Arch
bishop SatolH The sessions have been
more protracted than were expected.
IT is stated on positive authority that
the debates have not been carried on al
together harmoniOusly, and that Arch
bishop ireland, Of ST. Paul. and Arch
bishop Katzcr, Of Milwaukee, have gem
orally been on opposite sides in some
heated arguments.
To-day's discussions were largely spent
I'm considering the condition of the Catho-
lie University at Washington, which Is
not in a state wholly satisfactory 10 the
Church authorities 1t is generally ac-
knowledged that the University is by no
means the success It promised 10 be
when 1t was established two years ago.
The number of students on the UniVer-
sity roll is scarcely more than the MEM
bership Of the faculty. This unfortunate
condition Of distrust is alleged TO be in
a measure due 10 the maladrOit publica-
ton Of o pamphlet on the subject Of
education issued by DIR. BOuquilon. who
came from the University Of Lille, France,
having been appointed to the chair or
moral theology in Washington by
Bishop Kcane. General exceptions were
taken to the tenor Of this pamphlet,
which was pronounced in its argument
in favor Of State supervision over paro-
chial schools.
At the close Of the evening session,
the council gave out the following state
ment: Report on public schools. At the
meeting of the ArchBishOps Of the United
States. held at the residence of the most
Rev. Archbishop Of New York, Novem-
Der 1C. 1892. to consider the best means
10 provide for the religious education OF
such children as do not at present at
tend the Parochial schools or Catholic
schools Of any kind. the assembled pre-
lates unanimously agreed on the follow
ing resolutions:
Resolved. TO promote the erection Of
Catholic schools, so that there may be
accommodation in them for more, ana, II
possible. for all our Catholic children,
according to the DEGREES of the Third
Plenary Council Of Baltimore and the
decisions Of the Holy See.
Resolved. That as 10 children who at
present do not attend Catholic schools,
we direct. in addition, that provision be
made for them by Sunday schools, and
also by instructions on some other day or
davs Of the week, and by urging the
parents to teach their children
the Christian doctrine In their
homes. These Sunday and week
dav schools should be under the
direct supervision Of the clergy, aided
bv INTELLIGENT lay teachers. and, when
possible, by members Of religious teach
in= orders.
The Conference will conclude its busi-
ness Tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-19

Funeral of Rev. II. X. Meade--Death Of
Mr.. j. 4. Mann-Curious Bet Paid.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Nov. 49,
Special.-The store OF Mr.. 7. w. Good
loe, at Alton, was broken into, the iron
safe blown open and two hundred dol
lars in cash ana half as much in stamps
were stolen. Mr.. Goodloe is postmaster
OF Alton.
The funeral Of Rev. r. X. Meade took
place this afternoon from Christ church.
The weather was wretched.
Mr.. j. =. Mann, OF North Garden,
father Of Captain Auburn Mann, or this
city, died yesterday at an advanced age.
Yesterday at noon Mr.. Brice Edwards,
well-known Republican OF Stony
Point. was hitched in a dog cart and
driven through the city by Mr. George
w Scribner, a Democrat OF Earlysville,
in payment OF an election wager. MIR.
Edwards, IN accordance with the terms
Of the bet, yelled lusty hurrahs for
Cleveland, while the driver cracked his
whip in the air I'm triumphant style. IL
was done in good humor.
Mr.. Wyle an actor with the kittie
Rhoades Company, now playing weeks
engagement at the Levy opera-House.
was tried before the mayor and dis
missed on charge OF having ridden to
death horse belonging 10 c. II. & II. ID.
Moores livery stable.
During the performance Of Bob by
Miss Kittie Rhoades at the Levy Opera
House last night, that actress tainted.
Miss Rhoades' mother died a few days
ago, and the necessity OF repeating some
lines in reference TO a mothers death
overcame her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-19
BIG STRIKE IN BERLIN.
OMNIBUS CONDUCTORS IND DRI-
TERS DECIDE TO GO OUT
The Question OF Wages as Well as Over
work and the System of Imposing
Fines the Cause Of the Trouble.

BERLIN. Nov. E-The conductors and
drivers of the omnibus companies and
the Berlin Tramway Company have de-
cided in favor Of a general strike. The
grievances Of the men are concerning
primarily wages, but there is also
strong sentiment among them against
the killing overwork TO which all are
subjected; the system of imposing fines
for light offenses, etc. The administra-
tors are also accused of practicipg an
odious system of black-listing.
The revolt is due 70 recent unremitting
work Of the Social Democratic agitators
among the men. IL they cease work be-
fore the adjournment OF the present So
ciaI Congress they will undoubtedly re-
ceive an Endorsement of their action
from that body. and the workingmen OF
the whole country will be called upon TO
aid them I'm the struggle.
Although violence is little feared the
city will suffer immense inconvenience
from the strike. as the men are prepared
to hold out for several weeks, and the
sympathy Of the other working people
is so strong in their favor that few vol
unteers for their places will be found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-19
WILLIAM ALlIER HANGED.
The Brutal Wife Murderer Pays the Pen
atty OF His Crime.

WHEELING, w. VA, Nov. 1S.-William
Maier. the wife murderer, was hanged IN
the Ohio county Jail at noon to-day. lie
made a brief speech on the scanold, IN
which he complained that he had nor hau
q fair trial and asserted that his crime was
not murder in the first degree.
When the trap was sprung the body shot
downwards the feet striking the ground.
The sheriff and a couple of deputies quickly
pulled the rope up and looped it so as TO
leave the feet Of the murderer about six
inches from the ground. Fortunately I'M
consciousness was instantaneous, as the
neck was broken and the bungle was there
fore robbed of the horror which might have
otherwise accompanied it.
Maier was n German, about twenty-five
years old, who killed his wife On April 9th.
She was the daughter Of a prosperous
farmer in that section. They had only been
married six months and that had been an
unhappy period.
On the date Of the murder he returned
home at a very late hour and renewed
quarrel begun earlier. Afterwards he asked
his wife to kiss him. She refused. He OBJ
taincd his revolver, and despite her pite-
Gus appeals, lit match, and hy It's light
fired three shots into the woman killing
her instantly. The little sister OF the
murdered woman was in bed with her at
the time, a witness to the tragedy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-19
FIRE SWEPT WTNsTON.
Owners of Sites VIII Not Replace the
Burned Buildings Before Spring.


WINSTON, N. c., Nov. H.-Special.-
Wlnstons burnt buildings will not be
replaced before spring. That was the
decision reached by the owners Of the
sites to-day. Plans will be prepared this
winter for a handsome hre-prcof block,
which will be built jointly by the owners
of the property on the west side Of the
courthouse square. The contract for re-
pairing the new First National Bank
building has been awarded, and the work
Of fitting 1t up was commenced yester-
day. II will be ready for use by Christ
rias, If not before.
The Mayor and business men Of the
city are now loath TO believe that Mon
days fire was Of an incendiary origin,
notwithstanding the fact that there were
several things 70 cause such belief
TO get out. The colored people are free
to express sympathy for the city's mis-
fortune
The Twin City, through Congressman
Bowers, VIII ask Congress for an appro-
priation for a Federal building.
winston will also ask for the appoint
ment Of a collector for this district. who
will move tho head office OF internal
revenue 10 this city. which is the banner
tobacco market Of North Carolina, and
which pays more money into the United
States Treasury than any town or city
In the district
Regarding the postoffices IN Winston
and Salem very little is being said as
yet. Major S. II. Smith had charge Of
The Winston office during Mr.. Cleveland 8
former term, and he will have strong
Endorsement for IL this time IL he wants
It,
+. r. Douthis was postmaster In Salem,
and II is understood that he will sesk
Il again. Several candidates are likely
TO bs In the field for both offices before
the appointments are made
The Winston-Saiem Young Mems Chris
tian Association is Low without home.
State Secretary Coulter Is In the city
assisting the board OF directors to secure
suitable quarters for reopening. The
directors have decided not 20 open. how
ever. unless sufficient funds are raised
10 tit up the rooms in manner alike
creditable to the Twin City and the AS
sociation.
President Lash, Manager Gray. the
chief engineer and several directors OF
the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Rail-
way, are of on tour OF inspection on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-19
JnIEs RIrER AssoCIArION.
Proceedings Of the Body Now in Sesssiol
in IarmVillc.

Proceedings Of the Body Now in Session
in IarmVillc.
FAHMNILLE. VA. Nov. 1S.-Special.-
The James River Convocation held It's
fuu meeting here at the Johns-Memorial
church this week Twelve members were
present-viz: Rev. L. w. Burton. D. D..
W. ~. Brander, J. J. ClOptOn, James
Crammer, j.. D.. Martin Johnson, j. X.
Mason. d. d.. T. Meade, Pike Powers,
I. D., B. NJ. Randolph. Il. NJ. Stires and
=. w. Ware, rector OF the church.
The opening sermon was preached by
Tie Rev. Mr. Clopton, of Manchester on
Tuesday night The Rev. Mr.. Johnson,
o. Powhatan preached Wednesday morn
Ing. and at night a missionary and tenn
pmonce meeting was held. An address
on diocesan missions was made 10y MIR.
Thomas Potts, of Monumental church,
Hlchmoud, one on foreign missions by the
Rev James Grammer, j. D., assistant
editor " The Southern Churchman. and
one on temperance by the Rev. j. X.
Mason. u. H.. of St. James church, Rich
mOud
On Thursday the Rev. DIT Powers held
devotional meeting at $3.50 a. NJ. and
preached at night, and the Rev. Or.
Gfammer preached At ii a. NJ
This being the regular time for the
election OF officers. the present incum-
penis Were reelected, as follows: The
leF Dr. Burton, president: Rev. Martin
. ohnson secretary, and the Rev. j. j.
Clopton. treasurer. The secretary was
ordered 20 tender the sympathy Of the
NonNocation 90 the Rev. Mr.. Kuyk, as
hsl"nt rector OF st. Johns church, Rich
nlo"u Verbal reports OF parishes showed
a. a. encouraging condition OF things. a
i,'e.se ti'ot IN the constitution was made so
Sal6 ~ 1he future reports Of Associations
sroc,.i ing lAe summer viii be made a
81, DIuer OF the fail meeting.
ctoc., 'o'" church. West Point, was
inc tbo .ne place for the spring meet
Pev n a, " e. 10 be fixed by the rector,
mittee. '' tue executive COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-19
nesfrnciiYe hurricane.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1s.-A hurricane ct
unusual violence swept up Chesapeake
bay at noon to-day and played havoc win
the buildings alongthe water front OF lhe
harbOr and with vessels moored thereih.
The harbor was well filled with vessels Oh
every class. and a great deal OF danlase
was done to them. The immense gram
elevator, No. 3, belonging to the ~ - ~
r. In Canton, was considerably damaged,
the wind shaking the great building until
wide cracks appeared in the walls. Sew
eral other buildings were damaged. NO
estimate Of the loss can be made tonight,
but it will be very large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-19
ESCAPED CRIsPO'S VENGEANCE.
General Mijares, the Governor OF Caracas
in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-General Mia
res, the Governor OF Caracas. who ar
rived last night on the steamship Phila-
delphia from La Guayra, was seen
this morning by a United Press reporter;
The General said he was feeling well
and came here to escape Crespo's ven
geancc.
Between four and five hundred OF Pu-
lido's adherents are already in prison In
Caracas. and Crespo Is making strenu-
Gus efforts TO imprison all who took an
active part during the revolution against
him
Mijares says the trouble Is not yet
ended. and that before another year mas
passed a greater revolution than the last
one viii take place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-19
sCRAMBLE FOR PLACES.
The Carnegie Mechanics and Day Laborers
Return to Work.

HOMESTEAD, PA, Nov. B.-rhs
mechanics and day laborers who have
been out on a strike In sympathy with
the members of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation at Homestead. to-day voted TO
apply for their old places, and there was
a perfect scramble to reach the Carnegie
mill offices. The laborers were given en-
ployment, as were also a large number
Of mechanics.
The members Of the Amalgamated AS,
sociation also held secret meeting ana
voted to continue the fight independentih
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-19

ceive1 Yesterday that there were thirty
five Popullst members who will stand with
Mrs. Lease In the middle Of the road and
against any Democrat has discouraged
him. Whether these thirty-five win vote
for Mrs. Lease ls unknown, bu. she will
have great influence with them. and TO
prevent them going 10 Jerry Simpson or
Democrat she will be a candidate her
self
WICHITA. KAS.. Nov. 1s.-Mrs. Mary
Lease said this afternoon: Il have never
announced myself for the United States
Senate, but II any fight is made on me
on the ground OF sex, and il it is claimed
that / am constitutlonally ineligible, l
viii most certainly enter the race and
make a test case of il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-19
General Rosecrans' Condition.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-General Rose
Grams Register Of the Treasury, is going
TO Fortress Monroe Va, for his health
lie is now seycaty-three years old, and
plainly shows the evidence OF advancing
years. He has lost the use of his hands,
being unable 10 sign his name or dress
himself which is regarded as evidence OF
partial paralysis.