davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
WILL NOT ATOID VAR.
French Papers Taking Exceptions to
Capri Wis Speech.


PARIS, Nov. 25.-The speech Of Chan
cellor CapriW in advocacy of the Army
bill is being discussed at length by the
French newspapers. An unite in regard
ing the Chancellor's utterances as a tri-
butte 10 the power Of France, and they
call attention especially 10 his admission
that Germany has lost the military su-
pramacy of Europe.
The Republque Franchise says the de-
bate SHOWS that eitl er the Kaiser is un-
easy as 10 the fidelity Of Austria and
Italy TO bonds Of the triple alliance, OF
else ne has Interior designs which are not
openly acknowledged.
The Figaro says evidently the triple
alliance is less solid than has been sup
posed. Public opinion regards the speech
as alarming. and as an indicating purpose
on the part of Germany TO provoke war
as soon as the German army has been
strengthened by the additions provided
for i'm the bill. Although no rcvanche feel
ing is manifested it is evident that there
is no inclination in France to avoid taking
up the challenge should the Kaiser offer
it, while there is a decided disinclna-
tiOn to initiate war
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
POSTPONED THE TRL4L.
The Case Againt the Panama Canal Com
pany Goes Over To January 10th.

PARIS. Nov. 25.-The case Of the Gov
eminent against the Panama Canal Com
pany was called in the court Of appeal
to-day. The defendants are VI. Ferdinand
de- Lesseps. the chairman Of the board OF
directors: NJ. Charles de Lesseps his son,
Nce-chairman; NJ. Marius Fontanes and
Baron Gotta. directors of the company,
and NJ. Ranel, the Well-known contractor
None of the defendants We're present
The case was adjourned until January
10Th. counsel for the defendants guaran-
tcciug that they would then appear.
The president of the court Of appeal
reserved his decision on the question Of
whether ne would enforce the presence
Of NJ. Ferdinand de Lcsseps.
The charges that appear in the indict-
mcut, which is a very volumnous docu-
meut. are breach of trust and malversa-
uon Of funds
LONDON. Nov 25.-The Paris corre-
Fpondent OF the Daily News says that
the Panama canal investigation commit
toe has decided that no reports OF its
proceedings shall be issued 10 the press,
bat that members Of the committee may
impart TO journals such information as
they may see tit to on their own respon-
sibility.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
Narrow Escape for One Hundred Miners.

DENVER. COL. Nov. pa special
from Baton, n. NJ. to the Republican
says: a fire broke out in the Blossburg
mine. four miles south Of here. yesterday
afternoon. over a hundred men were at
work in the mine. but all escaped through
an abandoned shaft. All the mules and
mine cars were destroyed. These mines
are operated by r. A. T. and S. f. rail-
road and the largest I'm New Mexico. the
average production being about seventy
five cars a day. About 800 men are thrown
out of work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
CLEVELAND'SG GOODLUCK
he BAGS EIGHT DUCKS AND Is OUT
ONLY TWO HOURS.
Driven I'm by the Bad Wcather-He IL IN
pected to Remain on tho lsland
Several Days-A Letter.

EXMORE. VA. Nov. 25.-The Presi-
dcnt-elect to-day shot eight ducks as
the result Of his first cunning since "iIi'-
ing at Broadwater Island.
Mr.. Cleveland. accompanied Dy MT
Charles B. jefferson, entered the san
host this morning and were taken TO the
shoot,ng blinds. about half a mile out in
,he hsv Georee Doughty a weli-known
-, ,,ts,oan. was in charge OF the
sau-boat. and Curt IIarsis' an attache
-, ,ho cluh- house. occupied a small boat
a., too which carried the decoys
,..,,.,, tide conspired to make shoot
= .,,e,,,lt. and this fact, coupled with
AZ .,nl severe cold weather caused Mr..
l.,....,o,5 10 return after but two hours
spent in the blinds
Tpon landing he expressed himself as
feeling excellent. having suffered but lit
lie inconvenience from the cold. lie was
IN good spirits. and declared that he had
greatly enjoyed the sport
Tb. programme for tomorrow had not
been determined this evening. and will de-
lend argely upon the weather
While no definite time has been fixed
for Mr. Clevelands departure. IL is
known that ne viii remain at least until
tho first Of next week. as he tonight an
rounccd his intention OF attending divine
services M the Broadwater Island church
next Sunday.
An additional supply OF cartridges,
shells and other ammunition necessary
for the sportsmen have been ordered by
telegraph.
l-p 10 this time mail for Broadwater
has been very light. only one letter being
received to-day for the Presidcnt-elect
on the train from the North. Ii was adj
dressed. "Hon. Grover Cleveland, Hog
Island Va"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26

OF another season. More than the usual
amount OF ore at the closing stage has
been put on the docks I'm the week,
Clcveland's receipts being in the neighbor-
hood OF 1000 tons Comparisons with the
closing weeks OF last year are favorable
TO 1902 as 20 the volume OF business in
finished iron and steel. with prices quite
up 10 those OF 1891.
The call for architectural iron is in
excess OF the demand last year at this
time. and Il IS noticed that orders are
well distributed, indicating general ac-
tivity. which is preferable from the sell
ers standpoint 10 a few heavy contracts
taken at close figures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
ROckingham's Jubilee.

HARRISONBURG, VA, Nov. 25.-Spe-
cial.-To-night the Democrats Of Rock
ingham county celebrated at this place
the recent great triumph by an immense
torchlight procession. Nearly every house
in town was brilliantly Illuminated. Al
ter the procession speeches were made
by Hon. Charles Il. O'Ferrall. Hon. j. T.
Harris. Wingfed Liggett, James B.
Stephenson and Hon. j. b. Keezle I'M
mense enthusiasm prevailed, and there
was no happening to mar the pleasure OF
the occasion. Colonel OFerrall was
everywhere greeted as the next Governor
Of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
THE IRON TRADE.
The Surrounding Conditions Point to BIT
ter Times Ahead.

Ter Times Ahead.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 25.-In its weekly
review Of the iron and ore business the
Weekly Iron Trade Review says.
The conditions surrounding the iron
trade to-day are such as TO give the war
rant Of sOlidity TO every symptom that
counts for the better. Whatever uncer-
tainty there is as to Industrial legislation
enectually repress speculative enterprises
IN the iron trade 1t will tend to hold pro-
duction in close touch with demand thus
RntidOung unfaYOrable conditions that
have ruled throughout the year. Fur
naces out of blast are not likely TO be in
haste 10 become producers again, and II
the absorption Of stocks continues steadi-
~ the advance TO higher prices Will be
prOpOrtiOnately steady. But III such"
aside from the heavy demand In nearly
every department OF the market be-
ginning with raw iron, is still the leading
fact. actual orders are taking stock from
furnaces as fast as made, and the har-
oering tendency of prices continues.
Bessemer pig is attracting attention,
Tor the demand furnished by the enor-
nous consumption OF soft steel and for
Tic better prices sellers are able 10
Secure Contrary 20 what had been rua-
bio for two weeks previous. vessels that
nave gone up 90 the head Of Lake Supe-
r0r for orc I'm the past week have been
compelled 20 bring down grain, so slow
was the work of getting frozen ore out
81 the pockets. The few that are now
loading at Ashland will have their hands
Iul 70 secure their cargo and then get
oo"n with them. With these cargoos on
the dock. and the few that are yet TO
come from Escanaba the record for
Nv viii have been made up. The prOba-
bllty that the shipping seasons close
VII show a very small amount OF unsOld
SOFT Bessemers on the dock was suggested |
some time ago.
The fact is now appreciated by buyers |
uat round lot or soft ore OF Bessemer |
quality could not be had. and il Is very |
Questionable II 30O0-ton order for stand |
arc and other description could be filled |
The price has been $3.50 for some weeks.
This condition, IN the opinion OF the ore
men who have hard Bessemers 10 sell.
VIII make a steady market for them
Through the winter and spring. More
over they are not disposed TO regard the
preference for soft ores 80 marked this
year as more than fad. and look for a
return TO hard ores again at the coming
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
Tempestuous Passage of the British Prince.

LONDON, Nov. 2o.-The steamer British
Prince, which left Philadelphia November
10th for Liverpool, arrived at Queenstown
to-day. She had a most tempestuous
voyage almost from the start. Storm fol-
lowed storm, and the waves beat with
almost irresistible force against the yes
sci. The waves swept over the decks
and spray and water found their way into
the fire room. For seventy-two hours at
stretch the vessel remained hove 10,
IL being impossible 10 make headway
against the furious sea. The crew were
worn out by their constant Iabors, and
two OF them received injuries more or
less serious When the British Prince
reached Queenstown the coal in her hunk
ers was almost exhausted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
Gladstone's Home Rule Bill.

LONDON. Nov. 2.-The Cabinet has
decided that Parliament shall meet Janu-
airy 18th.
Ireland. has taken to Dublin a draft OF
Gladstone's Home-Rule bill. which will
be submitted 10 the Irish leaders. Nor
ley will explain to them the main p-ovi-
sions OF the measure with view OF re-
ceiving suggestions as to the modiilca-
tions they deem essential.
1t is understood that the measure pro-
vides for the attention Of the full strength
of the Irish party in the Imperial Parlia-
ment and for the strengthening OF the
Imperial vote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
Home for Confederate Soldiers.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Nov 25.-Special.-
In the Senate to-day a bill was intro
duced by Senator Abbott. looking into
the establishment OF a home for aged
and disabled Confederate soldiers I'm this
city at a cost Of $4,000 and $50 per
year for each inmate.
Next week a bill will be introduced TO
amend the South Carolina general cleo
tion law. known as the eight box law.
with the idea TO retain some OF its fea-
lures ard TO incorporate some OF the fea-
lures of the Australian ballot system.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
The Uganda Question.

LONDON. Nov. 25.-The question OF tho
occupation of Uganda continues TO agi-
tate the Liberals. The Queens speech
when Parliament opens will probably ad-
vOcate the retention OF Uganda, and
should Mr.. LabOuchere attack the Gov
ernment on that issue the Tories and
Liberal -Cnionists will. IL is understood.
come to the assistance OF Mr.. Gladstone
and prevent the Government defeat on
that issue, thus frustrating the revenge
full plans of Labouchere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
Congressional Election Contest.

COLUMBIA, q. c., Nov. 25.-Speclal.-
The State board Of canvassers adjourned
late tonight. after a nine hours session,
without concluding the contest Of George
W. Murray CRep) for the seat Of E. w.
Noise Dem) I'm Congress. The face of
the returns show that the vote was:
Noise 4,9S7: Murray. 1855. MLrray's con-
test is based on the claim that the De-
mocratic managers cut his tickets and
made them shorter than the legal size.
The case will be concluded tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
Investigators Leave for New York.

PITTSBURG, PA, Nov. S.-The United
States Senate subcommittee who are in
vestigating Pinkertonism and the labor
troubles at Homestead spent the morning
In riding about the city. visiting some
Of the large iron and steel works and
other points OF interest. This afternoon
they are in Homestead visiting the mills
Of the Carnegie Steel Company and the
homes Of some Of the employees. Tonight
they left for New York, and tomorrow
will meet with Robert w. Pinkerton,
when the investigation will be continued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26

were startled by a sudden stoppage OF the
engines, and on reaching the deck they
saw the great rock known as start
Point looming up before them. scarcely
hundred yards away. Many OF the
passengers, especially the women, be-
came hysterical and panic would have
ensued but for the admirable behavior
or the officers and crew. who soon sue
ceeded In restoring confidence.
The prompt response Of the engines C.
the call 10 reverse was the only thinl
that saved the ship from going on tho
rOckc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
Labor Order Going 10 Pieces.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Nov. S.-The
Amalgamated Council OF Labor Organiza-
tions held meeting last night, which
adjourned about midnight. 1t now looks
az il il Will dissolve From what could
be ascertained there was much dlssensloh'
and those who were responsible for the
failure of the recent strike were Sc
verely censured. Twelve out OF sixty left
the meeting. The council is held together
only by the suits now pending in the
United States Circuit Court, which VIII
come I'D Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
Mrs. Parnell's Creditors.

LONDON. Nov. 25-Mrs. Parneil has
submitted a scheme 20 secure 20 her
creditors twenty shilings on the pound.
In connection with the proposition TO in
sure Mrs. Parnell's life for the benefit OF
her creditors. the official receiver has re-
ported that an eminent doctor. who re-
Gently examined Mrs. PARCEL. concluded
that her life was very precarious and
absolutely uninsurable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
Snvs Il Is Riela,s Comet.

PITTSBURG, PA. Nov. 25.-Professor
Francis Very. OF the Allegheny Obser-
vatory, who has for several days been
taking observations OF the comet, holds
that it is a cold body and shines only
with reflected light. He identified 1t as
Biela's comet. and says that the move
ments of the body are not accompanied
by meteoric showers. The comet Is in
the constellation OF Andromeda, and Is
moving very rapidly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
Dnsiness Failures.

Business failures occurring throughout
the country during the past seven days
number: For the United States. $50, and
for Canada, 20, or a total Of 9os. as COM
pared with totals Of 24O last week. and
2lO the week previous TO the last. For the
corresponding week OF last year the
figures were 2s5, representing 2U failures
In the United States and IS In the Do
minion OF Canada
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
Southern HomcopathistS.

HOT SPRINGS, Nov 25.-The Conven-
ton Of the Southern Homeopathic Medi-
cal Association came To a close this
morning. officers being elected as follows;
President, Eldrldga c. Price; First Vice
President, \. NJ. Duffield; Second Vice
President, Lizzie G.. Gentry; Recording
Secretary, c. o. Mayer; Treasurer, {.
Englehart. Board Of Censors: l.. II. Nc
Donald. Ida J. Brooks, Clara G. Plumb
ton. NJ ]. Blem, Sarah J. Milsop. Chi
cago was chosen as the next place OF
IIlol.t lrlrr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
Ran Close 10 n Rock.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The Herald's
special cable message from london
says: 'The passengers by the Trave,
who were landed at Southampton to-day,
report that the ship had a narrow es-
cape from being dashed on the rocks
last night. They had passed Lizard
and were proceeding through thick
fog under reduced speed. which caused
the strong curreats TO carry the ship
out OF her course
Shortly after o'clock the passengers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
A Piece Of That Pudding.

The Times acknowledges generous
slice of that famous pudding, the "uh-
Yelling OF which at Corcoran Hall' un-
der the auspices OF the Cleveland scouts
on THURSDAY evening. was told In The
Times OF yesterday
II is a triumph OF the culinary art,
and reflects great credit on its compound
ers and creators.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
Rnsinn Xnkes Coming.

The managers OF the Richmond Thea
tire announce the engagement OF the emf
nent English comedienne. Rosina Vokes.
and a competent London company Tor
two nights. November 3Oth and Decem,
ber LIST A triple i'll will be presented
each evening. as II is the custom OF Miss
Xnkaa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
Genroia and the Fair.

CHICAGO. Nov. Ex-Governor Northen.
Of Georgia. and the joint committee OF
the Legislature Of that State arrived In
Chicago to-day 10 Investigate World $
Fair matters and secure material for a
report 10 annihiate the Farmers Alliance
opposition 10 the representation OF Geor-
gia at the Exposition. The party were
conducted 10 the Fair Grounds by q
Special train
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
Futures Fayorf Farmers.

CHARLESTON, Noy. 3.-The News
and Courier to-day protests vigorously
against the passage OF the Anti-Optlon
bin. and shows that the present system
OF trading in futures has saved TO the
farmers OF the South between fifty and
seventy million dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26

leaves little doubt that the American
plan will be rejected. The German ana
Austrian delegates are strongly against
any measure which would necessitate
any change OF moment in existing iegis-
lation on the money question.
Sir c. Rivers Wilson, one OF Great
Britain's delegates. started for London
tonight. presumably TO get additional
instructions from his government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
I.nrillnrd's Lora Won.

HIGH POINT, n. c., Nov. 25.--The All
Aged stake of the Eastern Field Trials
was concluded to-day. Lorillard's Lora
won the first prize, Count Gladstone
second, Harry c. third. The day was
clear and cold. Birds were scarce the
cha rnnlon stakes will be run tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
Cable BreyItles.

At the auction sale OF Burnay Port
Thursday one parcel OF Ferreira bran1
brought from one hundred and six pounds
sterling 10 one hundred and ten POUNDS
sterling per pipe. other brands OF Fer
reira brought from seyenty-three pounds
20 elghty-three pounds sterling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

@ WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. ,sa..
For Virginia; Fair, except iigh. shoy.
he ers In Western Virginia; slightly
warmer; winds becoming s2uthery.
Generally fair; warmer: south winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
Rain or snow has fallen in the Missouri. Inc
Ohio. the middle aud upper Mississippi val
leys' The tempsrarurs has fallen west OF the
Missouri river. and has generally risen elss-
,Share
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
The Drummers.

The Drummers' Democratic Club held
meeting In the hustings courtroom last
evening Considerable routine business
was transacted In order to wind UP the
affairs OF the organization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26

LAKEWOOD. ~ j.. Nov. 25.-Mrs.
Cle7eland to-day denied the story tele-
rraphcd from here that she had mar
row escape from death in a runaway
accident
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
Capriyi Congratulated.

BERLIN. Nov. 25.-The Kaiser has ex-
tended his earnest congratulations to
Chancellor Caprivi on his speech In the
Reichstag i'm support OF the Army bill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-26
RANGE OF THERMOMETER,

Range Of the thermometer At The Iinp9
Office. Yesterday, November %. fs9s: -
GA. NJ, 82; ~ 81. -; 3 p. NJ. ~, or NJ ~
sP. NJ, SS; midnight. o. Average, ~ i.e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
HE IS FOR BLAINE.

Louisana.-Permanent organizations: J. Madi-
.on Vance Rules and order of business: Louis
J. souer Resolutions; Robert F. Guichard.
Rhode Isand-Permanento organizations: Will
lam Gregory. Rules and order of business:
1ssac l.. Golf. Resolutions: Frank G. Harris.
Credentials: Edward Thayer.
South Dakota-Permanent organizations: DR..
Clark B. Afford. Rules and order of business:
James HALEY. Resolutions: Edward G. Eric
son, Credentials: Joseph NJ Greene.
Kentucky-Permanent organizations: D. J..
Murchett. Rules and order OF business: w. H.
Bilby. Resolutions: George Drury, Jr. Gre
acknowledgements organization: A. B.
Hammond Rules and order of business: s. s.
Hobson. Credentials, P. Mccormick. Reso.
lutions: Thomas Couch.
Ohio-Ru.es and order OF business: Judge J..
A. Amber. Resolutions: ]. B. Foraker. Gre
dentials:' w. +. Crume Permanent organize
Arizona-Permauent organtza ton, rules and
order OF business and credentials: Hon. NJ. NJ.
Nenraska-Permanent organization: Georee
w. Holland. Rules and order Of business: E.
B. Warner. Credentials: c. A. McClcud, Res
ol %sGsG, {; 3; GeT! s;s = caro.n, p..
msSet s. Bs nvsaf Pat, pea
and resolutions John P. Jones. Rules aud
order OF business: A. J. Mcdonnell. -,
IAN fs kha Sat IT M
H zfanSs RsxEoGions sssss co %am
OAlduOHlt encouragement VI gttlllzs.
ton: D. w. Marquart. Rules and order OF
business D. w. Marquart. Resolutions: J..
seay. Credentials A. J. Seay.
quilino Luna. Rules and order OF busin, IS:
Nicholas GALES. Resolutions: J. A. Whitmore.
Credentials: II. B. Catron.
Observation-Disclosures: Henry Lumm. Perma-
nent organization: Jno. b. Hale. Rules and
order of business: J.. II. Rainey. Resolutions
o. Il. Houts.
acknowledgements organizations: Iverson
Dawson. Rules and order Of business: William
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
READING CLERKS.
The Temporary Organization Completed
in Short Order.

The Temporary Organization Completed
in Short Order.
Mr.. Clarkson-Mr. Chairman: The national
COMMITTEES have instructed me to recommend
the following further officers for the temporary
OF Minnesota, James II. Stone OF Michigan.
North Dakota, Charles Curtis OF Kansas Charles
Partridge of Illinois. Thomas B. Mills OF Wis
consin, w. E. Riley OF Kentucky. Official Ste
nogra pher: theodore G. Rose of New York,
james f. Burke OF Pennsylvania.
Chairman Fassett-Gentlemen Of the conven-
ton: You have heard the names recommended
as temporary officers of his convention. Those
OF you who favor that recommendation OF the
committee please signify by saying aye. Those
opposed no.
The vote being unanimous. the chair so
announced.
Gen. Sewell (New Jersey offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
That the roll OF states and territories be
called. and the chairman of each delegation an.
nounce the names OF the persons selected to
serve on the committee AS follows Permanent
organization rules and order of business, Gre
dentlals. resolutions.
The Charman-Before presenting that resolu-
objection. until the permanent organization is
effected, this convention will be governed by tho
rules OF the last preceding Republican conven-
ton Gen. Sewell offers the following resolution.
which the reading clerk will read again for the
information Of the convention.
The resolution was again reported by the
clerk, and the same was adopted by the
convention.
The Chair-The reading clerk will call the roll
OF tates, and each chairman. AS his name is
called, will please arise in his place and give the
secretary the information desired.