davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
ROME ANo CHICAGO.
Treasures OF the Vatican at the Fair
Democracy and Christianity.
Copyrighted, 1892, by the Now York Associated
praaa.1

Treasures OF the Vatican at the Fair
Democracy and Christianity.
copyrighted. 1902, by the Now York Associated
Proes.l
RoMr, November l9.-Mr. Curtis. in tho
name OF the United States, has presented a
letter 10 Cardinal .Rampolla asking that
the Pope send to the Chicago exhibition
al the documents and archives in tho
Vatican library reiating TO the United
States.
Cardinal Rampolla received Mr. Curtis
with the greatest courtesy. He has pro-
missed 10 send copies OF some Of the docu-
monts aud photographs of others, but It
Will be impossible to send the originals,
chiefly on account of the susceptibilities
OF the Italian Government, which consid-
eTs the Vatican and its contents as ma
tIOual property. An American gentleman
Is 10 take charge Of the documents.
The Holy Father has written a charming
letter OF felctati0n and encouragement to
Mrs. A. S. Star, the presldenC OF the Queen
Isabella Association ut Chicago. concern
Ing the work OF the worlds CIR.
The Vatican Journals reflect the lively
pleasure Of the Pope and Cardinals Ram
polla and LedochOwsk concerning the
Chicago feeS They notice with enthd-
siasm the sympathetic welcome with which
Monsiguor Satolii has been honOred.
These fe'es. they say. have put definite
seal on the relations of democracy with
religious sentiment. Tho phenomenon
was unique in the history OF
the world. and. saf these repre-
sentatives OF papGl opinion, the United
States have set an example OF high re-
ligious and social harmony. They have
given 10 Europe a lesson of wisdom and
supreme skilliu GROWING the work of the
nation with the glory of light from on
high. These same organs, in CON-
menting upon the vastness OF the Worlds
FAIR, praise Americans as stepped in action,
yet men who have preserved withal fresh.
ness, generosity. and breadth Of senti-
ment, who NAV not have the refined cul-
ture aud the softened style of the old CIV.
ilization, but who have that vigorous
health and that admirable good sense
which Rousseau calls the sovereign
merits of the human race" They con.
clude in saying that from this fruitful
alliance of democracy with Christianity
will arise the future type of all oiylliza-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
Frances Press Rnl.

(By Anglo-Amercan cable to the Dispatch.l
PARIS, November 19.-Tho Chamber OF
Deputies committee on the press bill to-
dav announced that they had expunged all
phrases which could be made the
pretext for arbitrary proceedings. Pre-
mier Loubet accepted the amendments.
as they guarantee the liberty OF tn the
chamber then, by large majority, adopt
ed the clauses providing for severe penal
ties, and despite the opposition OF Nj, Ri
card, Minister of Justice and Public Wor-
ship rejected by vote of 289 to 256 the
clause providing for the seizure or offend
Ing papers and the arrest OF offending
writers by a simple administrative decree:
An amendment abolishing the power OF
delay in the execution OF sentences under
the press laws by notice of appeal was
adopted. The bill then passed without
Htrfeinn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

opposed the Princes prosecution, but
urged the Emperor 20 mske the nrst adj
vances toward reconciliation VITA bis
marck. Whatever occurred, II Is tact
that after aprivate conference winch lasted
two hours between the monarchs, tue Ming
of Saxony cut short his visit. made a brief
cali on the Chancellor. and precipitately
quilted Perrin without any court official
doing him the usual honor of accompanying
him 10 the railway station. The Emperor,
who had received him at the station in
full uniform and surrounded by the off,
GERS Of ms household. entirely ignored his
departure. Too incident will not aDate
the determination OF the King OF Saxony
10 prevent the Emperor from prosecuting
BISMARCK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs IL taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation, Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend 1t
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP CO.
SlR FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. GE NEW YORK. NV
us 1-su. wtv)Fon dfoorJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
PETER AND SIMPSON SCARED.
The Lease Curiosity Develops strength
Combination Against Ingalls.
tpy,ola1-orh IN tho DispatchI

NV YoRK. November ia special TO
.he Times from Topeka. Kan, says: Alarm
ed at the strength shown by Mrs. Lease
ana the determination shown by MANY OF
the Populists 10 make her United
states Senator, if possible, Senator
PETER and Congressman simpson have
given countenance TO O proposition
to unite upon Republican who
is unobiectionabe. and whose cleo
ton would take Ingalls, from among the
further possibilities. To do this 1t Is pro-
posed to give the Populist support TO Luz
believed that if they offer any consiuers-
BILE number OF votes the Republicans
would not dare to go against them, and
that they would thus name the senator.
Mrs. Leases known hatred of ingalls, Is
counted upon as aiding In the successful
manipulation Of the scheme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
e,cHvoNo TOBACCO MARKET.

[KepOrted TOT tue UIspHIOhI
NOVEMBER I9.--No offerings on Change to-day.
private sales: Cutters, 10; darks, %; wrap
pers, 4; hllers, IL; smokers, 2-totei' oohoss'
Intsrnal Rayenue collections: Cigars ana
cioarettes, sI,604.25; tobacco s2,oOo.23i spe-
cisi tax, s5O.01-totaI, 4,250. 40.
Registered on Change: p. N. Ferrol' Dan
Vile, Va.
No offerings on Change for the week
Prtyate sales: Filters, 70; smokers, % cut
ters. %: wrappers, "a; darks, 03; scrap, %
Burleys, 92-total, 42S hOgsbeads.
Internal Revenue collections: Slgars ana
cirarettes, s2I,56O.40; tobacco. sl4494lIi
speciai tax, S5C.0l--total, s36, l04.5S. -.
Bright sales Planters Warehouse, b2,ssS
Mounds; highest price, s65. Shelournes Ware
house. 800 pounds; highest price, S0l. Total
$50, 400 pounds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
HpiVhtg OF Labor.
TtWIH NJ VI HF'EU"''
TBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch

10y I0I'AT dpII 70 VIZ I7I'F717VI1'I
ST. LOUIS. Mo. November 19.-At the
opening session of the Knights of Labor
Assembly this morning motion to go
INTO the election Of officers was defeated.
The matter will come up again Monday
The report of the Committee on Law was
again taken up and finished. Among other
things the work of the Cooperative Board
was put IN charge OF the General EXecu;
tive BOARD and the old Cooperative Board
,rns ahnliehnd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
n.rm.n Armx so.nda,.

tBy Anglo-American cable ts tho Dispatch-l
LONDON, November 19.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Daily Nescs states that y
new scandal in the German army has
cropped out in the brutal treatment OF
schoolmaster conscripts by junior officers,
who infict upon them abuse and inoigni-
ties with immunity, the schooimasters
fearing 10 denounce them individually.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

holes for the hslf.backs. and before . sin
elo Ave yards had been gained alter the
first gain with the wedge. Captain hoVor.
mick began q kicking game. From thss
time ON IL was q kicking game 70
very unusual degree, and IN me
punting. the young Camprlags. pnt
back Brewer. had rather the best Oh But
terwortb. In the early part OF the game
Yale depended almost entirely on Punting
and sending her halves through the hne.
Once or twlce On end play was trieo, put
the effort proved a failure. Invariably
Harvard adopted similar tactics and sell
dom in the early part of the game sent her
ground-gainers around the end. by q
series Of plunges through the Inc. Io,-
lowed by punt, the ball was kep' 'aoh-
lating near the centre OF the neld.
HARVARD FORCED TIE PLAYING.
There was little advantage on either side.
but Harvard rather forced the playing and
worked in breaking through the line better
than her opponents. Harvard played with
more snap and PLAYED O quicker game tnan
her oppouents.. Yale did some wretcheo
work IN fumbling at several stages OF the
game and q touchdown was narrowly
avoided by such play in the nrst hait OF
the game. Long runs were few and Tar
between in the first half and the Dali was
forced by short. stubborn rusnes.
only a few minutes before the close OF the
first half, when l.. Bliss made run OF
thirty yards around the night end. aided
by splendid interfering by Butterworth
and Mccormick.
GENERAL REMARKS.
Hsrvard's team showed surprising
strength at several points. Their lacking
was sure and hard, and the rush-line FOL
lowed the ball in splendid style. fale's
team work and interference were not
good. In the second half the Yale GEN.
ire braced % aud did some fine work IN
making way for the backs. Lake played
IN his old-time form, and bucked the line
for sure gains. Brewer, the freshman
PLAYER, proved himself a great full-back.
He punted we'll. caught IN splendid shape,
and did not lose his head when the YAH
rushers were coming down upon MN,
Harvards left field was tower OF strength
with Emmons and Upton. and 1t was a dire
calamity for the crimson when they were
injured.
HARvARD's CHECKER BOARD
Al the kickoff at the opening of the Sc
coud bali the Harvard team trleu their
new " checker-board' play, and u proved
good for a big gam. Captain lradord mad
tno ball alone IN the centre Oh thg ne,ui
and the rest of the eleven were divided
on opposite sides OF the field. The men
on the right ran diagonally in a line
TO the centre, and their impetus was used
more to Interfere for the man to whom the
ball was passed The trick was tried twice
m the second half and the ball passed to
Brewer each time. The four men running
from the right ran ahead. and the man
with the ball ran in behind them, followed
by the rest Of the eleven. The play was
/ made 10 the left of the field, and both
fumes "A GOOD cain was made.
hAnderbtIt-AtIanta Techs.
/ ATLANTA, Gl., November 19.-t oot-ball {:
/ Vanderbilt University, 20; School OF Tech
nology. 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
A GERMAN SENSATION.
The Kior of saxony snd Emperor william

A"' MEG OF SaXOny ano Emperor William
Are "Out why? 10 the Question.
iBy Auglo-Americsn esble 70 sbe Dispatch.l
BEtLN. November ia sensation has
been caused by the abrupt departure of
tle hing Of Saxony from Potsdan, where
D. vas visiting Emperor William. The re-
Pon IS circulated that the Emperor and
mo hing quarreied over the army
measure. Some sudden rupture did un-
CouOtediy occur between the soyereigns,
bui as tue government OF Saxony some time
AGO assented 20 the military reorganization
the rupture could not have happened over
Tue army bill. Members OF the diplomatic
circle credit another report which has
y that the difference arose over the
Lmperor's proposing 10 prosecute Prince
bismarck, whose latest revelations as TO
Row h0~ lie pfecipitated war with France by
iastying the famous Ems dispatch are
lett Ia official quarters ~ Justify ans inca.
sure that may be adopted 10 silence him.
iss King Of ssxoay, ~ 10 ssad, not only
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
Spurt in Cotton Futures.
rRrfnicrrar,ht 20 the Disnatch.

New ORLEANS, November 19--tSpecial to
the Associated Pressl. The local future
cotton market took another upward squirt
this morning. and at noon to-day was
higher than it has been this year.
The rise. it is said, is due to a
desire on the part OF the shorts 70
cover. The movement was also aided by
a reported compromise proposal concern
ing the Lancashire strike, 63y when three
fo1rths of She cottou-spindles in England
that have been idle will resume opera
tOQs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
a ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
Love Laughs Again at Locksmitbs aud q
Virginia Luchinvnr Triumphs.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.i
SPRrNGFIELD. o., November ia. spe-
cial from Findlay, o., says: Joseph NJ.
Conway, of Danville Va, has just eloped
with Miss Mary Conway. daughter of
Thomas Conway, a prominent farmer
living near Carey, this State, to whom
he is related, though distantly. He
was delivering lectures. at country
towns when he fell in love with
the young lady, and had also recently
been ordained a minister of the Gospel.
The old folks objected TO his attentions TO
their daughter on account of his poor
prospects. Their opposition was so NO
lent that he returned to Virginia and be-
gan missionary work among the freedmen
in the hope of forgetting his Ohio love.
This was impossible, however, and he
kept up a correspondence with the young
lady, ending IN his return to Ohio and the
elopement now recorded. The couple
were married IN the parlors of the hotel
here and left immediately for Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
hi adeiphia's Democratic JubiiatiOn
by telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November 19.-Gov:
ernor Pattison, in company with Colonel
A. X. Mcclure and others, tonight wit
messed the great jubilee parade of the tri-
umphant Democrats OF the city and vi
entity. Nearly $4,000 men were In iine'
National Chairman Harrity and State
Chairman Wright were among the party
leaders in line. The route of the process
sion was nine miles long and was IN two
parts, moving from opposite ends OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
Ctevtland's Vote in Illinois.
rp..,....,,,,, N tba Dispatch.1

CHICAGO. November 19.--0Aiciel returns
from ain the counties in Illinois except
Cook aud accurate returns from the latter
give Cleveland 424, 149 votes; Harrison,
897. 1926. Cleveland's plurality ls 26,S24. Inc
official vote in the Eighth District for con-
gresham gives Cbilds (Repuolcan) II
plurality over Stewart.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
Prominent Educator Insane.

RouF. Ga, November 19.-Professor
BENJAMIN Nicely. q prominent educator ana
well known throughout the state, was To-
day adiudged insane by court OF inquiry
and sent 10 an asylum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
spFCuLITO3s LEFT.
TEE IINE-U Up.
80


Yale won the toss. chose the ball. aud
started with a wedge. Mccormick gained
twenty yards. Bu:terworth made a long
punt, putting to within Haryard's twenty
ward line. First down resulted IN no gam,
and Brewer. Of Harvard, made an elegant
punt to centre. Butterworth iumbled and
Harvard got the bail. Lake went through
the line for FIVE wards. Harvard formed a
wedge on lineup and pushed 1T for cou-
pie of yards. again a wedge resulted IN
slight gain. Brewer punted, striking l.;
Bliss on the arm. and the ball bounded
off to back OF Yale's goal. but Yale fell
on ball. Butterworth punted, but tho
ball was brought back to Ysle's ten-yard
line for off-side play. Bliss took the ball
around the left end for ten-yard gain,
but on attempting to break through the
centre gained nothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

PORTLAND, ORE., November l9.-it will
take the Official couut TO determine how
Oregon shall cast her electoral vote.
Pierce, the Populist elector VINO vas
endorsed by the Democrats. has ies'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
oeA,nAuo corroN EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND November 1e.-oFyEais0s-Wnea
7sa bushels, Corn, 400 bushels. Oats, 2,04o
pushels Mil-oifai. 10 tons.
SALEA Wheat, 7S2 bushels. Corn, $40 BUSH
els.
QUOTATIONS.
waxAr.-Longbcrry. 72a77c. Mixed, 7os76c
shortperry, 7Oa76c. No red, 74alsc-
Cogn.-White, Virginia, new, bag lots, feaolc'
No 2 white. 5Oa5lc. No. mixed, f7e4Sc.
Okrl-Wiutor for seed, 3saf2c.; Ne.
mixed, 37a3sc. No. 3 mixed, 35a3oc-
HYK--b0a65c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
rI1E MEAN YORK RANKS.

NEW YORK. November 10.-The associated BANK
statement shows the following changes he-
serve. increase. s1,ss2,025 loans, decrease
al, 736, $50 specie, increase, 800: iessi-
tc1ders. decrease, 1891, 100; deposits, IN
crease, s5SS, roo: circulation, Increase so5'-
The banks now hold s4,560,925 In excess Oh
the requirements Of the 25 per cent rule .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
HARRIAGES.

FAIRBANK-POE.-Married, In Wash;
ineton. ID. O., November IS, 1897, JOHN
]. FAIRBANK and JOSIE B. POE; both
of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
THE CABINET QUESTION.
sfr. Harrity Practicaliy Asked to 40
cept neutrality-suspicious. Cable
NV talerrauh 70 the DsDatch.l

10y I-IHEIH IN 70 'IIV 1'7.lf7''0N'I''
NrwYoEK November 19.-President-elect
Cleveland has discussed the Cabinet qaeS-
am WITH several distinguished Demo
g-.,. DINING tho past few days. While
.. conferences we're of on informal
...-s.tgr it may be stated on excellent au-
p. .rty That Mr.. Cleveland has practically
a-.ri Mr. HarrItv to accept Cabinet
ilrtf1lo. He has also lent an attentive
esr to the complimentary things said about
Congressman Cable and his claims 10 re-
u.l.lun. II is known that Chairman har--
NV. accompanied by several prominent
I.ur-ylvania Democrats called ON MT.
Cleveland Wednesday. and that the CaDl-
LET matter was touched upon. Mr.. CieVe-
..l y,ry frankly told his callers that
PENNSYLVANIA was entitled to the best gift
AL u, Al.p.eal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and cold. The skies we're clear at
midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
tIIIk W Nub UT TO V1I'11N'.
ESPECIALLY srRcNG STOCKS.

The especially strong stocks were Reading,
American Sugar, Louisville and Nashville, Bur.
liugton aud Quincy, National Cordage, ana
United states Rubber. The shorts IN Reading
are showing traces OF nervousness, the court
proceedings not being entirely TO their liking.
The Grsngers and trunk limos were quiet and
firm. Some OF tho insiders aomlt Il at they nave
been supplying the market on the way, sugar,
Chicago Gas, and Distilling were among the no
tcc9bly strong stocks. Lead declined q. point,
hut left of with a fractional net gain for tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
YALE,6; HARVARD,0.
Result Of the Great Football
Game al Springfield.
THE CONTEST WARM.
of Spectators Brilliant. Including
Governor Russell and Stan.
rRr ,olsrrnph to the pIspatch.l

SpRIYorrELD, Mass, November 19.-Foot-
ball Is now the reignlne American sport,
having fairly supplsnted base-bal in popu-
lanty, and over 25, 900 devotees went out to
Hampden Park and saw the colors of old
Harvard go down this afternoon before
the blue of Yale by score of to o after
n hotly-coDtested game. Yale was the
favorite in the betting, odds ranging from
2 to at New York. to at Boston. and
TO at New Haven. TO to IN Spring
field. Yale's rush-lIne averaged177 pounds;
backs. 1854: average. whole team, 16s.
Harvard's rush averaged l7212 backs, l63 |;
whole team, 169
PLENTY OF POLICE.
The first special train to arrive was one
from Boston, with 1870 police officers from
Bostoa and Worcester and several hundred
Harvard students. The sidewalks, street.
corners and dOorways were crowded with
fakirs this morning. raking in money from
the sale Of badges. Every imaginable
shade OF ribbon was sold, Baryard's color5
varying from pink to dark brown, wnlie
the Yale color t'uctuated between light
shade Of blue and purple. Red chrysan-
themums took the place OF the red PINK
with the Harvard students, aud these were
worn TO-DAY. The Yale students favored
blue YIolets.
sPECULATo3s LEFT.
The spectators got badly left on the
sale of tickets and willingly parted with
them at cost when they found that tho
crowd had provided itself beforehand.
The day was perfect for foot-b ball. Gov
ernor Russell and his staff were seated IN
"A conspicuous place on the Harvard side.
The game began promptly AZ 2 o'clock;
The referee was MCnatt. Of Princeton, and
the nmn1ra Coffin OF MPslevan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

than 200 votes to overcome. Inc
Democrats and Populists claim that the
Counties TO hear from will give him 400
votes moro than necessary, to eject.
Whichever way the official count results
thors will be contest on the ground that
the ballots were irregular.
The Homestead Strike on
lBy telegraph 10 the DIspa.cn.l
HoxrsrElp, Pa, November 1e..Ihe
Amalgamated men met to-day and VIII re-
sumo their session tomorrow. Inc men
realize that the strike is lost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

For North Carolina Fair weather
warmer by Monday morning; variable
winds, becoming southerly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
.vEntcAS TOBACCO Up.
Ln,,rx .rn rrcuINnE

Among the specialties, American Tobacco pre-
forred rose w. The market closed strong. Rail-
uara firm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
NEW Work STOCK MARKET,

NEW YORK. November le.-The railway and
miscellaneous share market was strong through
out the day. The weakness Of sterling exchange
has Infused the bulls with fresh courage, and
they are now taking a moro decided stand
against their opponents. Tho favorable bank
statement also had stimulating effect. Bust
ness, however, was only moderate, the total sales
footing In Int 81 .1A5 shares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WoRLn
Prices for MONEY. Bonds. stocks. Grain
Tobacco. Cotton, &e.. and the
Weather Indications
telegraph to the Dispa,ca.i

Fl WASHINGTON, November i9.--Fore-
Iran least for Virginia for twenty -four
wv" ihours-from midnight to mid
night: Fair weather; westerly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-20

Evsrinr.-ExchanRs steady at 4s5IEs4s7. Com
merciaI bills, aSlAa45694. Money easy at 4,
closing offered at 4. Sub-rreGsury balances
Coin. $50. 900; currency. s5,A93,0OO, Gov
ernments steady; per cents, Il4l9. state
bonds steady.