davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
HAMBLEToN g. co. MAD.
They Propose to Forcs the Dan VILE
to Meet It's Guarantees.

They Propose to Force the DanvIlle
to Meet It's Guarantees.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-The weekly letter
Of the banking house of Hambleton & Co.
says: 1--WE placed the bonds of the Oxford
and Clarksville aud Clarksville and North
Carolina railroads in this market. We sold
them to our clients upon the faith of the
Endorsement and guarantee of the Richmond
and Danville Railroad Company, which
company contracted and agreed to pay the
interest on the bonds and the principal Of
the same at maturity. All of the Clarks-
vile and North Carolina and part Of the
Oxford and Clarksville bonds are guaran-
teed, principal and interest, the remainder
being guaranteed as TO interest
only, and we do not pro-
pose to sit calmly down and be told
that the Clyde reorganizers propose to
''rhrow of" the bonds of such holders as
will not consent to a readjustment based
upon earning capacity, etc. We negoti-
ated these bonds, not upon the earning ca
pacity Of the roads. They had no earnings at
the time, being new roads, but upon the
promise of the Richmond and Danville
Railroad Company that 1t would supply
any deficiency, and il the road were not
able to do so, themselves would pay the in
terest and principal at maturity. We shall
use our best endeavors to compel perform
ance OF this contract. 1t is not a question
of the ability of the Oxford and Clarksville
and Clarksville and North Carolina rail-
roads to pay the interest and principal of
their bonds. but whether the Richmond and
Danville company is able to perform its
contract. II the Richmond and DAnville
company Is solvent it can be forced to per-
form its contract and pay its debts. II it ia
not solvent, then the several properties will
stand on their own bottom and the Terminal
system will be disrupted. In the latter
event Richmond and Dsnville stock, the
only collateral deposited to secure the Ter
minal preferred, will be entirely worthless
and the bonds of the Terminal company
will have a nominal value"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
STRIKE OF THE sPINNEas.

A Better Prospect For a Settlement
On a Compromise Basis.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-There is now better
prospect for the settlement OF the cotton
strike owing to the discovery that the OPP
orators are willing to consider a proposal
for temporary reduction OF wages concur
rent with placing the mills on short time
The proposal was mooted before the strike,
but neither side appeared willing TO initiate
the offer. Mr.. MawdsIey. secretary OF the
spinner's association, says he will consider
the matter IL tho masters propose IL. The
employees in North Lancashire are willing TO
effect a compromise, but those in South
Lancashire are unwilling. The latter how
ever, are likely TO submit to pressure from
the North Lancashire manufacturers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
POPE LEO AND THE FAIR.
Valuable Exhibits to Be Sent From the
Vatican Library.

Valuable Exhibits to Be Sent From the
Vatican Library.
CCoDyri0ht, 1892, by the ~ Y. associated Press.)
ROME, Nov. .19.-Mr. Curtis, in the name
of the United States, has presented a letter
TO Cardinal Rampolla asking that the pope
send to the Chicago exhibition all the docu-
ments and archives In the vatican library
relating to the United States. Cardinal
Rampolla received Mr.. Curtis with
the greatest courtesy. He has prom
ised to send copies of some
OF the documents and photographs of
others, but It will be impossible to send the
originals, chiefly on account OF the suscepti-
bilities OF the Italian government, which
considers the vatican and its contents as ma
tional property. An American gentleman
is to take charge OF the documents,
The holy father has written q charming
letter Of felicitation and encouragement to
Mrs. f.. 8. Starr, president OF the Queen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
CHINA TO SEND NO SHIPS.

der Officers Unacquainted With Nav
igation of the Western Seas.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-There will be no
'ninese vessels at the great naval review
next spring. Minister DENLY transmitted
20 the Chinese governments cordial invi-
eatlon from the United States TO send some
,sessels representative OF the Chinese navy
W the review, but according to a report re-
..elVed from him at the navy department
so.aay the yamen replied that China had
out recently added steam vessels to her
naVy and the officers were unacquainted
"tn the navigation Of distant western seas,
~ That the many difficulties likely to be
;u net would meke il necessary TO decline the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
BACK IN HARvARD's TERRITORY.

Butter worth punted the ball into Har-
wards territory, but Brewer returned il
and Harvard again captured the ball on
Yale's 40-yard line on a tumble by Bliss.
After failing to gain by a wedge, UPTON
went around Yale's line for ave yards. but
Yale got the ball In the scrimmaRs. Yale
again tried Harvard's center, but Lewis was
Invulnerable. Bliss tried the right end.
but made no gain and Buttsrworth punted
to the center of the field. Lake went
through Yale's center for eight gain, but
lost she ball. L. Bliss again tried the right
end, but was beautifully tackled
YALE's INTERFERENcE WEAK.
Ysle's Interference up to this point was
weak. Harvard got the ball on the fourth
down and Lake went through the center in
fine shape for four yards. Brewer punted
thirtysfvs yards and Butter worth secured
it out of bounds. Q. Bliss went around the
left end for a slight gain, bis iuterferers
being far ahead of him aud L. Bliss went
through the line for five yards more. Butt
terworth punted and Gray got the ball at
Hsrvsrd's 4O-yard line. Upton went
through the line for email gain Brewer
made poor punt aud Yale got the ball
Laurie Bliss made beautiful run by the
right end. The first bali ended with the
ball on Harvard's 5.yard line with Har-
ward in possession of the ball. The score
was nothing.
THE SECOND HALF.
In the second half Harvard started Off
with twenty-five yards gain by clever
arrangement of her men. The Yale men
appeared dazed. Brewer made O punt to
Yale's 5-yard line. but Bliss went rough and
tumble through the right end Tor ten yards
and Yale got FIVE yards for offsde play.
Busterworth pHnted, Brewer caught the ball
and started to run, but was tackled after
making ten yards. Brewer punted and
Bliss started to run with tho ball, but was
downed by Lewis. Emmons was SO badly
hurt that he had TO retire, Shea
took Emmons' place, Mason going TO
left. Laurie Bliss took the ball for
thirty-five yards by the end just left
by Emmons. Harvard got the ball, but
Brewer puuted out of bounds and Yale got
the ball again. Butterworth, son OF the
ex-oongressman, went through the center
for ten yards with L. Bliss In front OF him.
Yale was at this time taking a decided
brace, ana was forcing the ball by rapid
plunges toward Harvard's goal. The Cam
bridge men did not seem TO be able to with
stand Yale's violent onsaughts. Wallis
took the ball to Harvards 5-yard line and
l.. Bliss took 1t over. making touch down.
Harvard was completely fooled by Yale's
play. Butterworth kicked g goal. Score
Yale 9, Harvard 0.
THE FINISH.
Harvard gained fifteen yards at the start
from the line up and Brewer
punted TO Yale's 15-yard line. But
terworth made a fair catch and punted.
Yale broke through Harvard's line, and
downed Trafford In his tracks betore he
could move with the ball. Yale was hold
ing the Harvard line in great shape. Lake
finally got through for ten yBrds, and
Brewer punted to Yale's 2O-yard line. Time
was called and the great game was over.
Score: Yale 8, HGrvard 0. Touchdown, L.
Bliss; goal, Buttefworth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
EVICrERs RRsIaTEp.

Hot Irons and Hot Water Used by
the Inmates OF the House.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Cork correspond
ent Of the Times describes an eviction near
Kanturk. A sheriff's party and twenty
policemen went to evict Caretaker Murphy.
They found the crops trampled down, the
trees In the orchard uprooted and the house
barricaded. The inmates kept the party al
bay for two hours with red-hot irons and
boiling water. The bailiffs having finally
effected an entrance had TO fight their way
from room to room aud eventually sue
ceeded in arreSting eight persons. Many
OF the bailiffs and policemen were burned
and scaldsd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
AN EXPRESS COMPANY woRRIED.
a Messenger Disappears With $780,
600 But ia Found

CHICAGO, Nov. 1e.-The United States
Express Company was in frame of mind
for hours to-day. Express Messenger Bag
ley left the train at Davenpors, Ia, early in
the morning. a package Of 500 900 was
also missing Detectives were promptly
put on the case and found Bagley. He said
ne had left the train to send some potatoes
home TO his family and missed it. He ad-
mltted having the money. The police
placed him under arrest. BaRley had an
interview with the company's officers and
they, when seen, denied that there had been
robbery.
VERSION OF THE POLICE.
Police Captain Shea when told Of the de-
nial and that Bagley had not been dis
missed gasped "Wellm He added. "Wsu
If the express company believes its money
to be safer ia the hands OF a messenger, in a
barrel Of potatoes or bag Of flour than in
its safe, where it belongs, why that's their
business. We don't think 80. Bagley was
arrested, the money was recovered and one
Of my men now has Bagley on the road be-
tween here and Davenport picking up de-
tails Of the robbery" The police think that
prompt action saved the company and that
it now wants to keep the matter quiet.
BAGLEY's STORY.
Officer Weaver says Bagley told him be
opened the package because Of curiosity.
Then he became alarmed at what he had
done and determined to keep the money.
He put the money into a sack Of
potatoes. After the train was gone he
shouldered the sack and took it home, hid
ing the money in his hay NOW. He took
from the bundle $1,000. and taking a train
stopped at Geneso, where he gave $3.50 to
James Ray, a saloonkeeper. He told Ray
he had stolen 100000 and wanted him to
keep $3.50 for lawyer In the case.
Friday night in company with the superin-
tendent of the express company and an Off
Ger he went to Davenport and turned over
the money. IL is not likely that he will be
prosecuted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
Isabella Association at Chicago, concerning
the work OF the worlds fair.

INC NOEA Ol tue WOrlds fair.
VATICAN JOURNALS PLEASED.
Vatican journals reflect the lively pleas
ure OF the pope and Cardinals Rampolla and
Ledochowski, concerning the Chicago fetes
They notice with enthusiasm the syInue-
thetio welcome with which Mgr Satoin has
been honored. These fetes, they say. have
put detnitive seal on the relations OF the
democracy with religious sentiment. The
phenomenon was unique In the history of
the world, and, say these representatives OF
papal opinion, the United States have set
an example OF high religious aud social
harmony. They have given to Europe a
lesson Of wisdom and supreme skill In the
crowning work Of the nation, with the
glory OF light from on high.
These same organs commenting on the
vastness OF the worlds fair, praise Ameri-
cans as stepped in action, yet men who
have preserved withal a freshness, generos-
ity and breadth Of sentiment, who may not
have the refined culture and softened style
OF old civilization, but who have that vigor-
Gus health and that admirable good sense
which Rousseau calls the Sovereign merits
Of the human race" They conclude In saying
that from this fruitful alliance of democ~
racy with Christianity will arise the future
type OF all civilization
Vatican organs declare that the reports
that an American legation was to be estab-
hshed at the vatican are pure calumnies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
aERMANYs PETTY TYRANTs.
schoolmaster Conscripts Badly Use

by Junior Of1cers.
LONDON, Nov. 19-The Berlin oorre-
spondent of the Daily Net0s states that
German papers report that new scandal
In the army has cropped out in the brutal
treatment OF schoolmaster conscripts by
junior officers, who iuAict upon them abuse
and indignities with immunity. the school
master fearing to denounce them individ-
uallY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
LONG ISLAND CITY's MAYOR.
Gleason Claims Election After Being
Looked Upon as Defeated.

Gleason Claims Election After Being
Looked Upon as Defeated.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Long Island City
is in fever of excitement to-day through
bombsheI which Mayor Gleason threw
into the political camp this morning. The
city, which had accepted the recent elec-
ton returns as defeating Mayor Gleason for
reelection and Ssndfords independent
democrat) triumph over him complete,
now finds its calculations overthrown.
City Clerk Bourke, who is a Gleason
appointee, sent in the official returns
to the county CLERK this morning, showing
that Mayor Gleason has been elected by a
majority of 1872 Bourke issued a certificate
on election to Mayor Gleason, and the fight
Ing mayor started TO the county clerks
Office In Jamaica to be sworn in. The
supreme court. it is said, will be appealed TO
prevent Mayor Gleason from again taking
ofhce. 1t ia understood that Mayor Gleason
cirims Office on the ground that nearly 900
detective votes were cast for Sandford.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
APoRTFoLlO FOR aARRIrY.
Mr. Cleveland Said to Have rendered
the Chairman the Honor.

mar. Cleveland Said to Have rendered
the Chairman the Honor.
New YORK,' Nov. 10. - President-elect
Cleveland has discussed the cabinet ques-
aon with several distinguished democrats
during the past few days While the con-
terences were of an informal character, 1t
may be stated on excellent authority
'hat Mr.. Cleveland has practically
asked Mr.. Harrity to accept a cabinet
portfolio. He has also lent an attentive ear
70 complimentary things said about Con-
eressman Gable and his claims = recogui-
uon. 1t is known that Chairman Harrity
accompanied by several prominent Penn
ylyania democracts, called on Mr.. Cleve-
aud on Wednesday aud that the cabinet
matter was touched upon. Mr.. Cleveland
very frankly told his callers that Pennsyl-
dsposal -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
FRANCES PRESS BILL.
Tho Chamber of Deputies Passes the
Measure as Amended.

Aho NnAnper OF deputies Passes the
Measure as Amended.
PARIS, Nov. 19-The Chamber of
Deputies committee on the press bill to-day
announced that they bad expunged all
phrases which could be made prstext for
arbitrary proceedings. Premier Loubet ao-
cepted the amendments. as they guarantee
the liberty Of the press without robbinp IL
OF its powers The chamber then. by a
large majority. adopted clauses providing
Tor severe penalties, and, despite the
opposition of M Rioard, minister
OF justice and public worship, rejected by a
vote OF 2S9 TO 256 the clause providing for a
seizure of offending papers and the arrest
Of offending writer's by a simple admins
trative decree. The amendment sbolishing
the power OF delay in the execution OF sen-
tences under the press law by notice OF ap-
peal was adopted. The bill then passed
without division
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
COMPOSITION OF CONGRESS.

The Dem ocrats Sure Of Majority of
Not Less than 90.
WARRINGTON, Nov. IA complete list
Of the representatives in congress elected
last week, made up from returns received
by the democratic committee and COM
pared with those received by the clerk of
the House, agree substantially with the
estimate sent out by the Associated Press.
IL shows that the democrats have elected
222 members, the republicans l25 and the
populists z. giving the democrats ma
jority Of co.
IL the democrats carry the election for
congressman in Rhode Island they will have
O majority OF % over all opposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
KEEPING OUT CHOLERA.
Furniture and Other Personal Effects
to be Fumigated.

Furniture and Other PERSONAL Effs cts
to be Fumigated.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-The treasury
department has been advised by the surgeon
general of the marine hospital service that
cholera Infection is liable to be oommuni-
Gated by personal and household effects
which do not arrive with the owners, but
are consigned TO them from abroad. Act
ing Secretary Spaulding has therefore in-
effects arriving at any port In the United
States from a country in which cholera has
existed any time during the past calendar
year shall not be permitted TO pass the Gus
toms officers until 1t has been thoroughly
disinfected by one Of the processes pre-
scribed by the marine hospital service. The
disinfection is TO be made at the expense of
the owner or consignee of the effects.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
THE TEAMS.
The teams lined up as follows,
OPENING OF THE GAME.

Yale won the toss and chose the ball and
started with a wedge. Mccormick gained
20-ysrds. Butterworth made a long
punt, putting tue ball to within Harvard 8
twonty yard line. Thsifrst down resulted
In no gain. and Brewer of Harvard made
an elegant punt to center, Butterworth
fumbled and Harvard got the ball. Lake
went through the line for Ave yards. Har-
ward formed a wedge on the line up and
pushed 1t fur couple of yards. Again
wedge resulted in a slight gain.
Brewer punted, striking L. Bliss on the
arm, and the ball bounded Off to the back
of Yale's goal, but Yale fell on the ball
Butterworth punted, but the ball was
brought back to Yale's l0-yard line for off,
side play. L Bliss took the ball around the
left end for a. l0-yard gain, but on at
tempting to break through the ccuter
gained nothing. Harvards supposed weak
ness at the center proved a very strong
point, Lewis playing an exceptionally fine
game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
A BOMB AT LISBON.

Tne ReeidenCe OF count Folgosa Badly
DANCED.
LISBON, Nov. ia dynamate bomb ex-
ploded to-day outside of the residences OF
Count Folgoss, president Of the COMMITTEES
organized to give brilliant reception to
the king and queen upon their return from
Madrid. The house was damaged and all the
windows shattered. Nobody was hurt. The
outrageis thought to be due to friends of
somo Of the men who were arrested for
rioting when the king and queen departed
for Madrid few days ago There 10 no
clew to the perpetrators
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
A BLOW IN VIRGINIA.
sRBRMAN's MONUMENT.
The Labor Organizations Did Not De-
tain Il BaYond Striking.

4H6 LbUOI O4HbI1IN1SIOIIS LIN4 AVOI Ao
tain 1t Beyond Striking.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. 19.-The monu-
ment of Gen. Sherman. referred to by Rev.
f. l. Sherman in his st. Louis speech, has
been found about two miles from Westerly
at the Chapman granite works. The order
was placed with them last December and
work continued smoothly until the lockout
iu May of this year, and when the men re-
turned to work on Sept. 10 operations were
resumed and the work completed on Tues
day, Nov. Is. After the monument had
beon inspected, it will be shipped to its
destination. The labor organizations did
nothing outside of demanding more pay for
their labor in OBTAINING the monument from
its rightful owners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
The Pope Favors Disarmame ent.

LONDON, Nov. 19-The Rome corre-
spondent OF the Chronicle says that the pope
has approved of bill which the German
centerists are preparing to introduce In the
Reichstag for the establishment Of a tribunal
OF arbitration for disarmament under the
presidency of the pope.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
Dixie's Foot Ball oeamnions.

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. l9.-The Trinity
North Carolina) foot ball team was beaten
by the Virginia Military Institute team
this afternoon at foot ball. The score was
81 TO 0. The cadets are now tine champions
OF the south, excepting the University OF
Virginia: this team thus far having declined
to meet the cadets,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
De Lessaps 20 Resign

PARIS, Nov. 19.-The Ecldire states that
Ferdinand de Lesseps will resign the chair
manship Of the Panama Canal Company
when the summons In the action Of the
government against the directors Of the
company is served on him. The EcIaire
adds that Leon Say will succeed Count de
I,essepg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
A lyrical French Duel.

PARIS, Nov. 19.-M. Edwards. editor of
lie Matih. and M. Broumor, a member Of
the Chamber Of Deputies, became involved
recently in a personal alteration at the
Vaudeville theater. The result was a duel
to-day. NJ. Broumer was wounded Ia the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
Peasants Poison a Priest.

LONDON, Nov. 9.--The Chronicles Rome
correspondent says that the trial Is in prog
ress at Palermo OF two peasants who wrsaked
their vengeance on a priest by pouring a
solution of corrosive sublimate into the
chalico which the priest used at mass. The
priest died on the altar steps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
AN ARKANSAS CYCLONE
Five Persons Reported Killed anc
Many Others Injured.

Five Persons Reported Killed and
Many Others Injured.
EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK, Nov. 19.-News
has just reached here shat a Cyclone struck
Harrison. Ark, Thursday night, killing
five residents and wounding many Others.
A large number of houses were blown down,
considerable stock killed and carried Off
Two small children were carried quite a
distance by the wind, but escaped uniDjursd.
A CYCLONE IN MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-News reaches here
that Cyclone passed through West Plains
Mo-, Wednesday night. causing consider
able loss. The house Of John Armstrong
was blown down and all the occupants were
injured, himself and his wife probably
fatally.
BLOW IN VIRGINIA.
PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. ia terrific
wind storm passed over Chesterfield county
yesterday, blowing down barns and other
outhouses. leveling fences, uprooting trees
and doing other damage. The force Of the
wind was SO great that family dwellings
shook as If they would tumble down, and
their occupants were badly frightened.
TRAIN ToPPLED OVER.
DENVER, Col, Nov. ia passenger
train on the South Park railroad last night,
near Kenosha, wa s blown from the track
by a wind storm and toppled over an em-
bankment. Eleven people were hurt, but
1t is thought that none are fatally hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
B. A. MALLORY DEAD.
Beart Failure the Cause.-The Had just
Won a Lawsuit.

Won a Lawsuit.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 19.-Benjamin
A. Mallory, man well known in steamship
circles in New York and the south, died
suddenly here tonight. Mr.. Mallory arr
rived in this city yesterday and was guest
of ex-United States Minister to Hayti Bas-
heart failure. Mr.. Mallory had just won q
suit pending for a number OF years against
the manager of the Mallory Steamship Com
pany Of New York, brother Of his, and
came to this oity for few days rest. He
was 50 years old, and widower.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
Put Into Port pisebled.

LONDON, Nov. i9.-The steamer Illinois
from Antwerp FOR Philadelphia, has put
into Falmouth in distress, her machinery
being Detective
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
Mrs. Alexander Ross Dead.

MONTREAL, Nov. 19-Mrs. Alexander
Ross, the authoress, Is dead. She wrote
Viola Keith,n ''rhe Wreck Of the White
Bear "The Grand Gordons" and "The
Holy Stone"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
Foot Ball at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 19.-In the foot
ball game hetween the team OF Vanderbilt
University aud the Georgia School of
Technology. the Vanderbilts won easily by
q score Of 20 to 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
Cuba,s Sugar Crop.

HAVANA, Nov. 19.--Buis g. Co. say the
Cuban sugar crop this year will yield
974, 1856 tons.