davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
SPEARER CRISP ~ AUG UsTA.
The Occasion OF His visit Brought Que a
Big Crowd to the Fair.


AUGUSTA. GA, Nov. 3O.-Thirty thou
sand people surged throughout the halls
and grounds Of the Augusta Exposition
today, the occasion being the visit by
Speaker Charles f. Crisp, OF the House
OF Representatives, State officers, and
members Of the Georgia legislature
The crowd at the gate struggling for
admission was the greatest jam ever seen
In Augusta, while within the buildings
and grounds there We're surging masses.
The speakers OF the day were President
Patrick Walsh, Joseph K. Lamar. Speaker
Charles +. Crisp. W. II. Fleming, Presl-
dent clay, Of the State Senate, and Speak
er Atkinson, of the lower house.
President Walsh introduced Speaker
Crisp AS the man who In war and I'm
peace has been faithful 10 the honor.
the interests. and the welfare OF Georgia
man who in principle, in character. ana
In ability compares favorably with the
most gifted statesmen I'm American his
tory, who have ever occupied the Speak
er's chair I'm Congress.
Speaker crisp said:
Il am embarrassed by the eulogistic
words of the president Of this exposition
/ can say. however. with frankness and
cand0r. that ina all my public life. the
ambition 10 me greater than any other
has been that / might be able TO do some
thing. TO say something. % advance the
welfare, the prosperity. and the happi-
ness Of the people of Georgia. ] must
confess myself surprised. very greatly
surprised, at the magnitude OF this expo
sition. We live I'm what is known as
the centennial year-the year of exposi-
tions, at time when fresh I'm the public
mind is the great display Of the Worlds
Fair made at Chicago. We have been
In the habit Of undertaking our own un-
dertakinss In passing through this
building this morning, | have witnessed
such an exposition as must bring gratin-
cation 10 every man who lives In the
South. Mr.. Lamar has told Us what
we may see in the way Of manufactur-
ing industries in this great and growing
city / could not go over this list here
but have been. we all have been, struck
with amazement at the industries Of this
city and this exposition. The people
of the South should be. and the people
of Georgia are, satisfied with this exposi-
tion, and by II they are willing 70 be
Judged by the people Of the world"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
4 WEATHER INDICATOR.
Senator PETERS Board Serves the Purpose
tn a Charm.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 3O.-Goose
bones have long been recognized as stand
ard barOmeters 10 indicate coming bad
weather The thickness Of the fur on
chip-murks. the nut crop the ground
hogs quality Of foresight and other
homely methods Of anticipating the wealth
er have been known 10 the Hncients
Modern science has added instruments Of
curious device and intricate workman
ship 10 accomplish the same purpose.
But up 10 date the habtues Of the United
States Senate have something which
eclipses them all BY the aid OF Senator
PETERS whiskers they can calculate the
weather 20 nicely. This Is especial "
true i'm regard 10 wind velocties.
When the day IS balmy and spring
Ike, and the saucy sparrows fill the
caves Of the Capitol with their merry
din. Senator PETERS beard hangs down
90 his waistband In all its hirsute glory
waving in rhythmic cadence ~ each
motion. When the wind sets in the north
east and the air gets cold and damp.
preeaging a coming noreaster he takes
A reef i'm the beard a kind Of making
all snug below and battening down the
matches for ugly weather II the weather
grows thicker and the wind comes IN
fitful squalls. with heavy sea running.
as we say in the navy, he double-reefs
n and tucks the end inside his coat,
safe from toying winds. n the wind
Increases and veers to the northwest, M
comes another reef. and this time he
tucks II inside his vest. But when the
bows see him come into the building with
all the beard inside and his coat but
toned up tightly over IL, scuddiag under
bare roles so 10 speak, then they know
II is indeed blowing great guns outside,
and that all small craft should seek safe
harbOr,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
THE SCOTTISH CHIEF.
Statue of william wallace Unveiled at
Blltimore.

statue OF william wallace Unveiled az
BlItimore.
BALTIMORE ND. Nov. 30.-The fea-
ture Of Thanksgiving Day celebration IN
this city was the unveinng, I'm Balumore's
most beautiful park Druid HID. Of the
statue of William Wallace, the Scottish
patriot and martyr, which was given to
the city by Mr. William Wallace Spence.
The statue ts an exact reproduction Of
one Of the most famous OF the national
monuments OF Scotland. which Was un-
veiied In 1877, and stands on Abpey
Craig. near Stirling. The pedestal
weighs seyenty-two tons. II bears the In
scription: William Wallace, patriot and
martyr for Scottish liberty, 1905"
ST. Andrews Society had cnarge OF
the exercises. and was escorted from
the place of assembly 10 the site or IN.
statue, AT the western extremity Of Druid
Lake. by a battalion Of the Fifth regi-
ment with band and drum corps. The
Mayor and members Of the City Coun-
Gil, in carriages, were followed by fifty
Scotchmen and fifty members OF the
CaledOnlan Club, OF Washington.
Mr.. John +. Morris. president Of 81.
Andrews Society, made the opening ad-
dress. Rev. y. r. Greigg offered prayer,
and then Mr.. w. w. Spence the donor.
delivered the presentation address. As
Miss Louisa Wallace Hazelhurst, grand
child Of Mr.. Spence. unveiled the statue.
Scottish pipes played Highland Laddie."
ST. Andrews Society and the military
gave the grand salute, while the band
closed this portion OF the exercises by
PLAYING Scots who haze WI Wallace
bled"
Mayor Latr0be accepted the statue for
the CITY in an eloquent address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
FIRE .IT ABLE SCHOOL.
rwo Cadets Re,cued ! rom the Building
Hmm nnsrlnms- -AnnIher EadIx Hnrnrd.


STAUNTON, VA, Nov. 30.--Specisl -
A fire in the barracks Of the kable
School about 9 o'clock this evening caused
great alarm In town. The builting IN
wooden structure situated on a hig~
hill. and four stories high II Is used for
sleeping apartments. The IRE originated
from a lamp. which. in lowering, upset
The flames ran down the oiled foor 81
the second story and cut on some of
the boys from escape. Others had 20
he taken out Of the windows. Two ot
the boys when rescued, We're unconscious
from The smoke. one was cadet Starke,
from Texas and the Other Cadet Mackey.
Cadet Stratton. from Dallas. Texas, was
badly burned in the face. Prompt medi-
cal assistance rendered restored the un-
conscious young men. and the wounds
Of Cadet Stratton were dressed All are
now comfortable.
The fire was confined 10 the interior OF
the building, and the loss will be small.
more from water than fire. The boys
lost their personal effects The loss is
covered by Insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
PRICE TWO CENTS.
CASlMIR-PERIER NOW
FINALLY UNDERTAKES THE Task
OF FORMING A CABINET
After n. spullsr Fsiis-Did Carnot sseri.
fee His Political Ambition ?-Poli-
ticians stirred Up.

PARIS, Nov. 30.-Late this afternoon
NJ. Spuller Informed President Carnot
that he could not form Cabinet. h.s
efforts were thwarted by the persistent
refusal Of Burdeau 10 enter Cabinet
without Constans or Casimir-Perier lie
retired willingly In favor OF Cssimir-
Perier, who consented this afternoon TO
try TO form a ministry. A formal note
from Casimir- Perier states thus the course
Of the negotiations:
Nhs hc Ind. rlook the rs.k.
m. Spuller. at President Carno''s de-
mand, accepted the mission TO form a
Cabinet. lie conferred with Raynal
and Burdeau. who assured him OF their
support Upon joint examination OF the
situation, however. the conclusion was
reached that Spuller should discontinue
his efforts. lie visited President Carnot
ana informed him that Raynal. Burdeau,
and himself concurred that Casimir-
ferier was the politician who. I'm the pres
ent situation, was most capable OF form
Ing a Cabinet. Consequently President
Carnot required Spuller 90 see Casimir-
Perier explain to him the situation. and
beg him TO 20 10 the Elysee Casimir-
Perier acceded TO this wish. President
Carnot appealed anew 20 his devotion
and patriotism, and eventually received
his acceptance OF the mission"
Did Garnet Hak- 1hi- >nrrsH,es
This unexpected turn OF affairs has
excited a great stir among politicians
and along tie boulevards Everybody II
curious 10 know what means Carnot used
10 persuade Casimir- Perier 10 accept the
mission, despite his oft-rereated ard up
parently imrlutable refusals. one rumor
IL that Carnot promised TO withdraw from
the contest for the presidency next year
and 10 exert himself for the election
of Casimir-Perier. Many ascribe Spuiier's
failure 10 the Cocardes campaign against
him as a friend Of England. and there
fore an opponent OF the alliance with
Russia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
UAgyARD DEFEArs rHE oUABERS.
The Contest Did Not Prove as Close as
Was Anticipated.

BOSTON. Nov. 30.-The eleven # the
University Of Pennsylvania was given a
royal welcome on its temperance on
Jarvis field after an absence of four
wears. The reputation which she had
gained by her strong stand against Yale
a fortnight ago had increased greatly the
interest with which the team was awaited.
The Harvards defeat of Saturday served
also to add 10 the interest. These TWO
games seemed 10 indicate the closest OF
contests. The result completely over
threw all calculations. In the fortnight
since the Yale game. Pennsylvania has
gone backward For a single five min
,ltes her play was equal, and even more
effective. tran that shown in New York.
The opening play gained a fun forty
wards. but this squirt was not kept up,
and when time was called on the first half
the score stood-Harvard. 90 Pennsyl-
vania 4. In the opening play of the
second half, Harvard gained fifteen yards,
Brewer went around right end for twenty
wards. A series of short gains was ended
nv a touchdown by washington, from
which goal was kicked. Score: Har-
ward. 26: Pennsylvania, 4.
This ended the scoring for the game.
From now on the game was more evenly
contested. the ball going from one side
10 the other on either KICK or Tour
downs. II was at this time that Brooke
made the star kick OF the game. his oppo-
nents being all about him. Much time
had been lost during the game ana dark
ness. settled in. obscuring the final plays
The time was called with the ball on
PENNSYLVANIA thirty-yard line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
TeIegrsphic Breyiiles.

ATLANTA, GA. Nov 3d. NJ. A.
Kizer, one OF Atlsnts's oldest and
wealthest citizens. died to-day. lie has
been in the dry pods business here ever
since the WA. RE built up one OF the
largest businesses In the south.
CHARLESTON, W. VA. Nov 70. -
Thomas e. Neal. collector for the Singer
Machine Company, In this city, shot
and killed Charles Grogan near here
last night Neal was returning from
collecting tour in the country and had
considerable money. When near the
city, Grogan, whom he did net knoN.
caught the bride OF Meals horse and
stopped him. Neal draw a pistol, ana
shot the fellow throufh the head.
NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 30.-Mr. W. p.
Hudctns. a prominent hardware mer-
chant OF this city. suffered stroke OF
paralysis at his store this morning. ana
fs vorv All
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
---a-------H------<---
rxATaEK FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. ~-
weather conditions and general fore
cast: The barometer has risen rapidly
from Minnesota and the Dskotas south
ward 10 Texas. attended by brisk and high
northerly winds and cold wave. The
barometer has also risen slightly in New
England. the Middle Atlantic States. and
the lake regions. II has fallen In the
lower Mississippi valley and on the north
Pacific coast Fair weather continues In
In the southern. middle. and New England
States. Light SHOWS. followed by fair
weather. Is reported from the Northwest.
The temperature has fallen % to " de-
grees from Iowa and Missouri westward
TO the Rocky Mountains. IL has fsiien
from 10 to 2 degrees In ths upper iaks
region. the upper ohio valIsy and N the
interior OF the Middle Atlantic States
The indications are that the cold wave
viii extend over the central valleys ana
lake REGIONS Friday, and that IL win be
felt on the Middle Atlantic coast Esiday
night or by Saturday morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
ANorHER PAPER ron LYSCHBURG.
The Old yirginian TO be started, It's ssid'
..au Afternoon Venture.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Nov. 3O.-Specia.-
II is reliably stated that the old Lyneh-
bure yirginian. which was closed out by
the News last February, and. In a sense
merged with the latter journal, VIII De
revived pretty soon as an afternoon one
cent paper The Virgnian. when IL ciosed
publication as an independent journal
was the second oldest paper In the state
and the announcement OF It's proposed re-
SUMPTION as an afternoon sheet Will excite
no little interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
All THREE SURRENDERED.
Sander, His Son, and His Son-in-Law, WHO
a, tackled a Clerk in Wythe.

WYTHENILLE. VA. Nov. Especial.
J. Adam Sanders. Matt James. his son-in.
law, and r. D. Sanders. son OF the first
named. surrendered themselves 10 the
county judge to-day, having yesterday
made an attack upon Lee Gannaway. a
clerk in the Pulaski Iron Companys store
al Speedwell Wythe county. during which
Adam Sanders shot and dangerously
wounded Gannaway, as he was about 10
enter his own premises.
Adam Sanders was held in one thousand
dollars bail, and the others were required
10 furnish a fve-hundred dollar bond.
There is some doubt of Gannaways re-
covery. although he had immediate surgi-
cal attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
Thsnksgiying-Day at Lexington.

LEXINGTON. VA. Nov @.-Speclal.-
Thanksgiving was observed here by total
suspension OF all business. Every ousi-
ness-house In the town was closed. all
duties al the university and institute
were suspended. and union divine service
held al the Presbyterian church at II A.
NJ. Thanksgiving service was also held
at the Episcopal church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
"BOSS" COPPAGE ACQUITTED.
He Was Tried for Killing Lawrenc,
Wilhoit e olore1).

CULPEPER, VA. Nov. 5o.-Special.-
]. w. Boss) Coppage. who last month
killed Lawrence Wilhoit and seriously
injured his brother. Turner Wilhoit (both
coiored). on MIR. Tom Robertson's farm
near Mitchells, while he was the overseer
for the latter and whose trial has been
going on in the county court for the
past three days. was this afternoon ac-
quilted.
Since the shooting the negroes of the
neighborhood have been very vindictive.
destroying and burning much of the Cop
pages personal effects. The verdict is
universally approved by all good citi-
Gems.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
FnrfY-Thrpe PRISONS kLlIrd.

LONDON. Nov. ga dispatch to the
Chronicle from Milan. says Forty
three persons were killed and i3 in1rr-
ed by a collision at Limitro station.
Nearly every passenger on the train was
more or less injured. II is stated that
the majority Of killed and injured ara
emigrants going to America by way OF
Nenlce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
ANOTHER DEATH FROM FooT-BALL.
A Connecticut Player Dies From Wounds
Received in a Sclimmage.

HARTFORD, CONN. Nov. 30-John
White the young man who was injured in
a football game at Farmington on Sat
urday, November 18th. died last night at
the Hartford Hospital. lie played on
the Pennington Athletic Clubs team, and
the game was with the Yale Seniors.
The accident happened during a scrim-
mage, when White had the bail and iell
underneath. His head was jammed down
50 that serious injury TO the spine was
caused, resulting in paralysis. lie was
helpless up to his death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01

haven. Frederick, c. f.. O'Roke, vice e.
w. Luttrell. resigned; Hudgins, Mathews.
I. 5. Williams, vice J. W. Dixon. Jr., re-
moved; Santos. Floyd. David Pratt. vice
q. w. Slusher, resigned; Shirley, Charles
city, Mrs. Alice Bransford, vice Miss
Marion Carter. resigned. H. l.. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
c.amni.n. nf the CentraI South.

NASHVILLE. TENN, Nov. 30.-The
greatest football contest the South ever
saw was that in which the Vanderbilt
University, OF this city, defeated the
University OF the South of Sewanee on
the Vanderbilt campus. The score was
10 TO 0. This was the deciding game of
the year and the winner is holder OF the
college championship OF the Central South.
Football at Roanoke.
ROANOKE. VA, Nov. 3O.-Special.-Th
match game Of football here to-day be
tween the Roanoke Athletic Club and
Blueheld teams resulted in victory for
the former by 26 TO o.
Baltimore College Team Wins at Norfolk.
NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 30.-Special-
Baltimore College team defeated Young
Mems Christian Association to-day in
a game of foot-ball-2i 10 o.
Minor Football Games.
SAVANNAH, GA, Nov S0.-To-day's
football game between the University OF
Georgia and Savannah Athletic Associa-
tion teams was tie. Score. 10 0.
About 5000 people witnessed the game.
MOBILE. ALA. Nov. S0.-The Mobile
eleven defeated the Pensacola eleven In
game OF football here to-day. Score, 10
TO g. Captain French, of the Pensacola
team, VIII cOntSSt 1ht game Claiming tnal
the last touchdown made by the Mobile
team was not in accordance with foot
ball rules.
ATLANTA. GA, Nov. 3o.-St. Adams,
after a desperate struggle that was never
before equalled on the gridiron In Geor-
gia, defeated the Techs to-day by
score OF to 0. While II Is true that the
game was won on fiuke, IL was never
theless fairly gained
DALLAS, TEX, Nov. 3o.--Ths football
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01
Bi,rbam and the University School.

AsHEVILLE. N. c., Nov. SO.-Special.-
A hotiy contested game Of football occur
rcd here to-day al Kenilworth Inn
Grounds between the teams OF the Blhg-
ham School and the University School
OF Knoxville Tenn The score was 10 10
in favor Of Bingham. Another game De
tween the same teams Will occur al the
same place tomorrow. The game was
played in a gentlemanly manner throush-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01

RANGE Ov THERMOMETER.
The following was the range of the
thermometer st The Times once yssser-
"a. NJ. E: II NJ. =: . ?. ~. y; Z 2. ~.
"a; 3 p. NJ. q; u ~. - AvoHoA -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01

words Great Run.
As the team lined up there were cheers
for Individual players. and some gen
eral cheering. bat as the players broached
Tor the FIRST shock Of battle, the great
crowd again became absolutely silent
Princeton forced the ball into Yales
territory. and for a time all the jubila-
uon was by the wearers Of chrysanthe-
NUNS. They became hysterlcal when
Nara. the New Jersey left back, made
run OF twenty yards. but were subdued
sooh after when five Yale men went
Diok apparently for "A flying wedge but
ue BAN was passed instead, 70 Butter
worth who made an unexpected kick,
Mh',A landed the ban nearer 10 the
IIilceton goal than IL ever was again
ouilns the first half Blake caught the
uai and started TO run Wnen ne was
'egNien by HiDckey. then playing left
eha and both men went down hard. Blake
~ up but Hinckey did not He was
ole' and was bleeding from a cut
uVaF MS right ear. He was taken or
ne heid IN a dazed manner. and Il was
nsupposed that he was out Of the game
me substitutes ran on the aeld end
D,ahheted players. who roamed slowly
ABOUT looking like Indians. while every
one oi waited anxiouEiy for news of Hinckev
@ @nat intrepid and silent young man re-
"ppeared after his injuries were bathed
80 Dandaged and played out the game.
'00king CORY but game.
Frenxied Entbusiasm
ahsn Princeton tried the flying wedge.
"H'Sh resulted In gain. but Lea came
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01

They came. Then for five minutes there
was wild tumult OF horns and rattles
punctured by the far-conveying blast of
d trumpet sound. which gave a martial
call The twenty-five shock head young
sters ran out on the gridiron and began
cavoyting on the grounds as porpOises in
the sea and the cheers were deafenng
The coachcrs. doctors, and attendants
spread themselves out on blankets along
the north side line. lieutenants were
called up by the conductor for serious
word Of warning against rough play and
at last play was called at 215 Princeton
had the bah and defended the east goal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-01

tnsn Princeton tried the flying wedge.
"h'ch resulted IN gain. but Lea came
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-12-14
The Rirth of the Restaurant.

The restaurant is of comparatively
modern origin. The first French
revolution, at the close of the last
century, witnessed its birth. Pre-
vious to that time the best cooks were
in the employ of the nobility, whose
ruin threatened them with equal dis
aster. A happy inspiration, however,
led them to open places of public en-
tertainment, which leaped at once in
to immense popular favor, inasmuch
as previously, while the French peo-
pie were endowed with the instincts
of delicate cookery, they were unable
to crafty their tastes through the
absence of resorts available for the
purpose.
The proprietors of many of these
establishments quickly acquired a
widespread fame and large wealth.
Coincident with the birth of the res
taurant in France, an immense i'm
pulse was given to the publication of
popular treatises on the art of cook
cry composed by the most famous
cooks. These were rapidly dissent
mated among the people, who, gifted
with a natural genius for gastron-
omy, promptly availed of the new
sources of knowledge to perfect
themselves in an art of which they
have become the foremost exponents
of the world. Among these publica,
tions was the Almanach des Gour-
mands, established in 1904, one OF
the classics of culinary learning
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-12-14
EnE1Ish Quaker. DYING out.

A ROchdale correspondent writes.
The Friends meeting house in Roeh-
dale, known as the place of worship
of John Bright, is not as well attend
ed as it was. Many of the Quaker
families have died out or become dis
persed. The Brights are in many
places, and the same Is to be said of
many of the Friends of former days.
Among them are the Kings. Mr..
John Bright was on terms of close
intimacy with the late Mr.. James
King, man well known in Roch-
dale, but little heard of outside the
borders of his town. They had much
in common-were of the same per
suasion, active supporters of popular
education long before the education
act was passed, members of the Peace
society and Liberals. As young men
they went together on tour to the
Holy Land in 1885.
The Kings have now left ROchdale.
and their mill Is to be sold. Mr.
Bright's grave in the trim little bur
ial ground of the Friends bears a
plain stone with the inscription, John
Bright, died March "a, 1889, aged a
years" His corner seat in the meet
ing house is still uncushioned, as In
the days when he worshiped in
Rochdale, and in all probability it
will remain so as long as the chapel
stands.-London News.