davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
CLEVELAND PLEASED.
HE WILL PROBABLY REMdIN UPON
THE ISLAND A WEEK LONGER.
Excellent Sport, but the Number of Fowls
Bagged Not Large-Where the Distin-
guished Visitor VIII Worship To-Day.

EXMORE, VA. Nov. 2s.-The steam
yacht Sunshine, which conveyed Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland and party to the
blinds this morning, returned shortly
after noon. The day was almost perfect,
but the ducks were flying in only mode
rate numbers, and, though the sport was
excellent, the number Of fowl bagged was
not large. Upon leaving the yacht. Mr..
Cleveland was placed in charge Of Geo.
Doughty, who served him on yesterday.
The small boat which Mr.. Cleveland oc-
cupied was to-day fitted up with a tri-
angular oil stove, having three burners
by which the President-elect could warm
his hands and feet. This arrangement
considerably mitigated the inconvenience
which would otherwise have been eX-
perienced from the cold. The same blinds
were used as on yesterday. The yacht
steamed around in a circle for the pur-
pose of beating in game.
The entire party reported an enjoyable
forenoon's sport, Notwithstanding the
comparative scarcity Of birds. When the
Sunshine was leaving her landing Cap
tain Johnson. in charge of the United
States life-saving crew, caused the stars
and stripes TO be run up on the mast OF
the station. Upon this the little steamer
Immediately responded by raising the
national emblem Mr.. Cleveland assist
ing in pulling up the flag.
The little island church has been bright
ening up for the services tomorrow morn
ing, at which Mr.. Cleveland is expected
to be present. The exercises will begin
at 11ocock. The little house OF worship
is a simple frame structure, with
capacity for seating $50 persons. The
plain wooden pews are painted with
brown stripping. The walls and ceiling
are neatly whitewashed. The pulpit con-
ssts Of a marble-top table upon small
raised platform surrounded by a railing
An organ is used in the services. Miss
Florence Hudson will ofiiciate tomorrow
as organist.
The President-elect and party are In
excellent health, and fully enjoying the
rest and quiet which is afforded them on
Broadwater Island. No unusual incident
worthy Of note occurred during the day.
1t is understood this evening that Mr.
Cleveland will extend his stay upon the
island probably remaining until the lat
ter part of next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
RICH GOLD DISCOVERY.
An Indian Sells It to Mexican for Thirty
Dollars.

NEW YORK. Nov. ga Tines special
from Hcrmosne. Mex. says there is much
excitement In the western part OF Sonera
over the recent discovery of gold mine of
fabulous richness. The find was brought
about in a remarkable manner. the fortunate
discoverer being Arthur ID. Corna. mer-
chant OF Affair, this State. Two weeks ago
C0rna bought piece OF tuartz from an In
dian which contained little over six pounds
of gold.
A few days later the Indian returned.
bringing another lot of rich gold bearing
quartz which he sold for $40. Corna then
offered him $50 % show him the place
where the gold had been obtained. The offer
was accepted, and the two went of to the
hills. and little way from the mine the
Indian told bIr. Corna where TO go and TO
see the gold for himself. The Indian would
not approach the mine. because OF tradi-
tion that any one of the native race show
ing a mine to Mexican would die in few
days
Corna went where he was directed and
found rich gold mine. which is named
Teedoreena. The mine shows evidence OF
having been worked for centuries and is
believed to be one OF the lost mines of the
Aztecs from which they obtained such
wealth centuries ago. Corna will soon begin
working the property on an extensive scale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

LONDON. Nov. 26.-The Field saws that
according 10 telegrams the New York Yacht
Club sends TO English papers. Lord Dun
raven ls trying 10 negotiate new deed and
the club is irving to circumyent him. This
is not edifyng. but it represents the situa-
ton. The New York Yacht Club IS making
certain concessions upon what II will accept
as a challenging yacht in order To obtain a
match during the time Of the Columbian
exhibition. The American cup eoumittees
appear 10 take it for granted that they will
now get the deed OF GIFT fairly on the British
Yacht Clubs"
I'VE are very much in doubt" adds the
Field, If this achievement Is more prae-
ticable now than il was six years ago. We:
on this side OF the Atlantic. bold the deed
illegal as containing stipulatious Which rem
der the winning OF the American cup I'M
possible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
4 LUCKY BRIDE.
Soon After Her Marriage She Falls Heir
to Million Dollars.

READING, PA, Nov. 26.-Last October
Miss Dunmore was married in st. Johns
church, this city, to Albert l.. Stahlnecker'
both of this city. Their wedding was
largely attended, and the couple went 10
housekeeping at 412 Walnut street. Among
their marriage gifts was silver service
presented by Henry c. Sands, a cotton
broker of Alabama. Mr.. Sands was
bachelor and a friend OF the DUnmore
family, having frequently chaperoned the
pretty Dunmore girls when on a visit to
this city. The news leaked out to-day
that the young bride, Mrs. Stahlnecker'
had just fallen heir to large fortune.
A reporter called at the house. The lady
said without any hestation: "Nes, the
report Is true. Last Monday l received
o telegram saying that a friend or our
family Mr. Sands, had died Of cancer
Gus objection. On Friday his New York
lawyer, Mr.. Wilcox, who is named as the
executor I'm the will, came on to Reading
and called upon us. He informed me that
l had inherited the bulk of Mr.. Sands
fortune of a million dollars in Southern
lands, bonds, cotton in warehouse and
other real aud personal property. Mr..
Sands cousin, a Miss Smith, in Philadel-
phia, gets 100000 my sister Ida 100000
and my brother Lloyd $4,000. Mr.. Will
cox will make a return visit on Tuesday.
The will has been admitted to probate and
there is no trouble about it,"
Mrs. Stahlnecker is the daughter OF
well-known livery man on Ash street.
Her husband has tailor store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Democratic Demonstration in Mathews.

MATHEWS c. H., Nov. A.-The tri-
umphant Democracy Of this county had
a grand Thanksgiving celebration here to-
day. BY o'clock many hundreds had
gathered from all quarters, and the court
house was packed to suffocation, princi-
pally with the fair sex. a brass band
from Norfolk rendered a number of pa
triotic airs, and among them Dixie"
which were gratefully received. Hun
dreds without could not gain admittance
for want Of room. Speeches were made
by Mr. Causey Of Hampton. Marquis
Jones and Senator Stubs OF Gloucester
and Judge Garnett and S. f. Miller Of
this county. all Of which were received
with enthusiasm. At night a grand
torchlight procession was formed. Amid
enlivening cheers. the brilliant procession,
lighted by hundreds of torches, and led
by the brass band paraded the principal
streets Of the town. The festivities were
kept up until a late hour, and though it
was very cold, the ardor of the Democracy
was not chilled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Steamship Service Crippled.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Nlanager Edward
J.. Boaz. Of the Hamburg-American Steam
ship Company sailed for Liverpool to-day
on the Cunard steamship Servia. Before
sailing Mr.. Boaz said he had received a
cablegram from Hamburg requesting his
presence at a conference Of the Hamburg
American COmpany's officials. The prime
object Of the conference will be 10 discuss
the future policy Of the company Since
the issue Of the circular Of November 10th,
IN which it was stated in the Presidents
proclamation that all vessels entering Amer
lean ports must undergo twenty days de-
tcntion at quarantine all steamship COM
panics have been greatly exercised. The
North German Lloyd Company have taken
Off their Saturday steamers, the Guion line
have practically suspended, the Hamburg
American Company have placed their eX-
press steamers in the Italian trade, and. all
lines Lave made reductions and changes in
their service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
COLUlfBUS RELICS.
a United States Vessel to Bring Them
From the Vatican.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s-Notwith-
standing opposition in the Navy Depart
ment 1t is certain that United States
naval vessel will be assigned to duty OF
conveying to this country the exhibits OF
relics relating TO the discovery Of America
loaned by the Vatican from its museum
for the Worlds Fair. Secretary Tracy,
1t Is understood, is heartily in favor Of
assigning naval vessel for this duty,
but certain influences against the idea
are working in the department, objection
being based on the ground, which it is
believed to be strictly conscientious. that
assignments of this character should not
be given vessels of the Government. Un-
less some well founded reason should in
tervene the United States cruiser Newark
will be given the assignment. President
Harrison has given the Vatican assur-
ances that a naval vessel will convey the
relics TO this country, and Cardinal RAM
pala, the Papal Secretary of State,
has requested that one Of the Government
vessels be assigned to the duty.
II has also been practically decided that
the United States gunboat Bennington
shall convey the Columbus caravels from
Huelva 10 America.
Secretary Of State Foster is in receipt
OF a dispatch from w. w. Thomas. Jr.,
United States minister at Stockholm,
stating that in view Of the great risks
attending it's transportation, it will be
impossible to secure the presence of the
Viking ship to the Worlds Columbian
Exposition.
A fac simile of the ship is, however,
now being built in Norway, which will
be manned with a crew Of hardy Nor
wegian sailors-the Viking Of to-day
and will next spring sail across the At
lanuc. up the ST. Lawrence river and
across the lakes to Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

They Meet the Lexington, KY, Team and
Score a Great Victory.

LEXINGTON, VA. Nov. 9-Special.-
The state College football team, Of Lex
ington. Ky. bringing with them them
the championship of the West, trailed
in the snow this evening in front of the
Virginia Military cadets, who scored 81
The blue grass men had swift half
backs. d great advantage in weight ana
age. but never got within twenty-five
wards OF the white and blue goal. EN-
cepung ThOmpsons run, they lost on
every attempt around end. and only once
gained over one yard through centre.
while the cadets continually sent cap
tain Carter, COffeen and Holt rOunq on
long runs Carter went through behlhd
Williams powerful tacHing, lodged nVe
m-n and made a touchdown. This run
ning and dOdeing was the feature of the
game. Cotfcen and Holt assisting hlH
poindeNter and Williams did the tack
ling Wise received Il foul in the back,
and VAS carried from the field, returning
iu three minutes badly disabled, but
plu.tv as ever on the start Williams
went through. grabbed the ball on FUN
Bic and scored i'm one and three-quarter
Sis goals. often at disadvantage. spill
man did well to hold the powerful ken
u.ly centre I'm his tracks, often out
Vluug him. Three inches OF snow was
cleared from the parade ground before
rhc umpire claimed five off-side plays
srainst Virginia giving the visitors the
IauIhner. Right end...........:M Wise
Ea|rd............Right ud............ .Blscoe'
Sulth..........R Right Suard........ .AlaGoihn'
Carnaham ........ Centre. ........... Spllman.
~ Nelch..........Left guard. .Polndexter
Cary..............Lef ond........Williams
GaIrard...........Lef ackle..........S smith
Quarter back............H Holt
Thompson. Left alf-back...... Carter
Bryan......Right half lf-back....... .Coiteen.
Brent ............Ful baCk...........IWlSSs
I-n,pire Professor VompkinS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

wind blew across the plain. and heavy
clouds obscured the sun early in the day.
but at 1870 Il. NJ. the sun came out, and
the afternoon was perfect one for
football. Fully $500 people surrounded
the roped enclosure when the game was
called. But little time for practice was
allowed. as the game was called promptly
at o'clock.
The Naval Academy won the toss and
chose the south goal. thereby forcing the
west Pointers TO play the first inning
With the sun in their eyes. As the men
hned up II was apparent that the future
midshpmen had a decided advantage in
point OF weight, and this advantage was
repeatedly made manifest during the
game. The play had been so even that
when the first inning was half over the
bail was in almost the exact centre Of the
held. Long pUnts by Bagley and Pattison
and short rushes kept honors about even
AT the end ef the first half the ball was
on west Points thirty-yard line. ana
neither had scored.
Although the bali had been in the West
Pointers territory the greater part of
game, the cheering Of the home sup
porters had been much more continuous
and vigorous than that Of the naval
cohorts. and the result was shown in
the aggressive playing Of the local team
at the opening or the second inning. 1t
had the kick off, but found a wedge. and
by a series of most determined rushes
fairly forced the pig-skin down to the
Annapolis ten-yard line, never once losing
the ball. 1t looked as though a touch
down was only n matter Of time, and the
home guard went mad with enthusiasm.
Tho visiting team however, resisted so
bitterly at this point that their oppo-
nents failed to gain the necessary five
yards in -four downs" and hence were
compelled TO forfeit the ball to Annapo-
lis. The tide had turned. and from this
time on Annapolis was a decided favo-
rite.
Near the end Of the game and when but
five minutes play remained discouraged
though they were, the West Pointers
went at it hammer and tongs, and by
force Of desperation rushed the ball to
within eight yards Of Annapolis goal. A
touch down was all but certain when
time was called, and the game ended in
favor OF the navy by u points to 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
DEATH OF MRS. DAN. HARMON, SR.
Demand for the Product of the Monticello
Wine COmpany--Democratic League.

Wine Company--Democratic League.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Nov. %
Special.-Mrs Harmon, the wife OF the
late Daniel Harmon, Sr.. died yesterday
at her residence. on Preston Heights.
She had said in the morning that she was
feeling much better than usual, but at
noon she died quite suddenly. She was
sister Of late John Wood. Jr ana was
lady of culture and attractive character
The Monticello Wine Company Is max
ing large shipments Of wine TO the North-
ern cities. where the demand Tor the
product Of this company is steadily IN
creasing.
The Virginia Democratic League VIII
issue circular letter TO the members OF
the league, requesting them to attend the
inauguration on the 4th OF March IL Is
said that Mr.. Cleveland has expressed 10
the Hon. jefferson NJ. Levy, president or
the league. his high appreciation OF the
work done In Virginia
Mr. Levy has shown his faith In the
future OF Charlottesville by investing
some $4,000 in real estate here In the last
few months. WI,
The students Of the University OF Vir-
ginia have elected Mr. J. E. Hughes as
their delegate TO the intercollegiate Mon
umental Association, which Will meet III
Richmond Wednesday.
Several University students went 10
New York Wednesday 10 be present at
the Princeton game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
VIRGINIANS DEFEATED
BY THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CIR
OLIN1 BY 4 SCORE OF &c TO o.
Our Boys Find the Tar-Heeis More Than
Match for Them-The Championship
Is Not Anected by tho Result

ATLANTA, ca. Nov 26.-speciaI'-Ihe
Tar Heels knocked the virginians out IN
great shape to-day. The park was
crowded with the best people IN the CITY
and the interest in the game was greater
than it has yet been.
Tho virginia bows were great favorites
all during the day, and before the game
BEGAN the betting was all one way NO
one thought the Carolinians would be IN
a. ,,,,. ,no instant the game began 1t was
-, 20 those who were backing the
1-,--,..,,,s that they had about all they
wanted. o, .bo I,i~oi,ios
Nat Mainly that they were no match
60 nose from the Tar Heel State. The
r. ucels simply played all around the
boys from the old Dominion, and the
score ended % TO o.
Many a dollar changed hands on the
result. and many q Nirginian who went
out 10 the park happy came away heart
broken as well as pocket broken.
THE Virginians, who live in Atlanta.
backed the University team 70 win. and
now they are wondering how it all came
about
10 was by Far the greatest game Of foot
ball ever played in the South.
The contest was not a championship
game and the Nirginians still hold that
title $50 far as the South is concerned,
having wen the first game played this
season with the North Carolina team.
IL was simply a. contest for prize,
handsome punch bowl, but the interest
was great from the fact that North Caro-
lima claims she IS stronger than Virginia,
despite the fact that She was beaten by
l.r in the first game played. The game
was characterized by splendid rushing on
the part of North Carolina, and the long
runs made by the Nirginians IT was
desperately fought from beginning to
END.
CAPTAIN Catching. Of Virginia, says it
was the hardest game they have had
o. play this season, and admits that the
North Carolinans are better players than
when Virginia beat them. He says, how
ever. that Virginia was not at her best
advantage, as the secret calls had been
given her opponents.
Thousands Witnessed the game and
cheered rapturously as brilliant strokes of
science We're cOred. 1t was a game well
calculated TO arouse excitement.
This winds up the series OF Southern
football games. and the colleges Of the
South are now firmly organized to keep
ND these Thanksgiving games in Atlanta
from year TO year. The games have been
successful. and were well attended from
day 10 day all the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
The Estlmate for Pen.i1ns.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The Secretary
of the Interior to-day transmitted 10 the
Secretary of the Treasury the estimates
required to pay pensions for the next
fiscal year. The sum Of Sl66 Sa,S $50 will
be necessary to pay pensions on ac-
count OF the army and navy, including
the maintenance of pension agencies,
clerk hire and other incidental expenses
OF this amount it is estimated that $685.
OOO. 900 will be paid directly 10 pensioners,
In addition 10 the estimate OF SAG, ,737.3j0
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1892.
a deficiency Of $40, 62l is asked.
During the first fiscal year OF the pres
ent administration an estimate Of SS,-
800 900. in round numbers. was suiiicinet
to pay pensions and other incidental ex-
penses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Winners at GIoucester and Gutten5urg.

GLOUCESTER, y. j., Nov. 26.-To-day' s
races resulted as follows:
First race, fve-eighths Of mile-Crocus
first, Needmore second La Cigale third.
Time, 100.
Second race, six and a half furlongs-
Orphan first, Drummer second, Pleyemar
third. Time, 1:29.
Third race seven-eighths Of mile-Mary
y. first. Lucky Clover second Schuylkill
third. Time, 1:35.
Fourth race, seven-eighths Of a mile
Flattery first, Belisarius second, Drizzle
third. Time, 1884.
Fifth race six and a half furlongs-
Sandstone first, Rlchal second, Queen DOT
third. Time, 1:2SA.
sixth race, tiye-eighths Of mile-John
Lakeland first, Barrientos second, Sham
rock third Time, 1:05l2
GUTTENBURG, y. j., Nov. 2G.-The re-
suits Of to-days races are as follows:
First race, three-quarters Of mile
Dew Drop first EnOla second Rochelle
third. Time, 1:1Gli.
Second race five and a half furlongs-
Ella first Lille X. second, Lura third.
Time, 1903.
Third race, three-quarters Of mile
Burlington first, Panway second Polydora
third. Time, 1:153l.
Fourth race. fve-eighths Of a mile-Mar-
guerite first, Caledonia second, Helen third.
Time, 1903.
Fifth race. mile and half-My Fellow
first, st. Luke second, Eph third. Time,
2:l2.
Sixth race. sevcn-eighths OF a mile
Skadi first, Tasso second Forget Me Not
third Time 30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Eastern Field Trials Close.

HIGH POINT. n. c.. Nov. 26.-Eastern
Field trials tor the champion stake were run
to-day The starters were Maid OF Kent,
Lora. Orlando. Rowdy Rowd, Rip kap.
The day was clear and not so cold, but there
was light fall of rain this morning. The
birds were plentiful. Rip Rap won the
champion stake. He did fine work, finding
more birds than any other dog, and in
ranging bis action was quick and oold and
he Justly deserves the prize. l he Eastern
Field Trials closed TO-DAY. The Phila-
dephia Club will begin their trials Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Wiyr MODERN RELIGION.
DIR. Abbott Says the "Loyc OF Cod Must
Take the Place of the "Fear Of God"

Take the Place of the "Fear Of God"
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-The Rev. DR..
Lyman Abbott was seen this morning in re-
gard to the action of the Congregation OF
Plymouth church in BROOKLYN. which de-
cIded at a meeting held last night. not TO
send any more OF the money contributed
for foreign mission work to ths American
Board of FOrsign Missions The Rev. DR..
Lyman Abbott. pastor Of the church. intro
duced tho resolution 10 that effect. against
the passage OF which there was but one
vote. That was cast by the Rev. Mr. Bliss.
assistant pastor of the church. Professor
RAYMOND, in speaking OF the passage of DR..
Abbott's resolution. sailed into the American
Board of Foreign Missions Tor its narrow
minded views OF theological questions. Dr.
Abbott, in his remarks. characterized the
board as q close corporation.
The action of Plymouth church. which
will undoubtedly be followed oy smaller
congregations, marks the open fighting IN q
battle that has been brewing between the
liberal and conservative clements OF the
Congregational churches for five or Elk
wears. DR.. Abbott. who is in the front rank
of the liberals. said this mornings;
II think" said he. that Plymouth
church would have taken the same action
three years ago if the matter had been pre-
sented as it was last night. We more
liberal ones who have been contrii utng to
the fund for foreign missionary work be-
lieve it was time we withdrew from all con-
nection with au institution which denied
reception to missionaries holding liberal
views"
The burden of DR.. Abbot's remarks this
morning was that what WAS wanted was
modern and not antiQuated religion"
What we are striving to do" said he. lis
10 substitute the love of God for the fear OF
God. The conservative element in the
Congregational Church maintains there is
no redemption beyond the grave for any
hOdvr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
EMORY AND HENRY THANKsGIVING
A Dinner Party Given by Mrs. Wiiey--ihe
Board of Trustees Meeting,

EMORY. VA, Nov. &.-Speciai'-
Thanksgiving day was observed as
holiday at Emory and Henry College.
and appropriate services were held in the
chapel in the morning, the sermon oeihs
preached by DR.. Atkins.
Mrs. T.. Il. Wiley gave dinner party
in honor OF her guests. Miss owen ana
Miss Duncan, OF the Martha washington
College Faculty. Miss Duncan Is Well-
known in the eastern part or the stare
as the daughter of DR.. Duncan, tormeriy
president Of Randolph Macon. Miss owen
is the vocal teacher at Martha Wasnlng
ton College, and is herself a very siited
singer
The board of trustees met WEDNESDAY
and transacted some routine business
Hon. John A. Buchanan attended the
meeting OF the board.
1t has been very cold for two days the
thermometer being 3 and 10 degrees IN the
early morning.
The readers OF The Times were dellgh'eu
to see II again this week on the day on
ISSUE and this enterprise on the part OF
The Times IS very much appreciated
Washington county subscribers can now
read The Times at o'clock the day OF
issue.