davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
FRANZ hoSsUIH CRITICISED.
Said to Have Attacked the Con.t tut ion and
Insu ted the King

BUDAPEST. Nov. 22.-Franz Kossuth,
son Of the late Hungarian patriot Louis
Kossuth, has abandoned his tour of Hun
gary on account Of the excitement IL has
created. The Hungarian Government was
yesterday interpellated in the subject of
kossuth by deputies. who declared that
constitution and insulted the Emperor
King. Busback also wanted information
as 10 why the Government allowed KOS
suth. who, he said. was a foreigner, TO
travel in Hungary. The Minister OF the
Interior, Baron Heironozml said that no
action could be taken as foreigner. for
the reason that the steps he had taken
10 secure naturalization papers showed
that he intended to become Hungarian
subject. The minister added tiat the al
legged insults to the Emperor King were
being officially inquired into.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
NEWS OF THE N1VF.
Captain Read to Command the Olympia
The Smith Conre inquiry

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Captain John
j. Read has been selected 10 command
the cruiser Olympia when she is commits
stoned, which Is expected in January
next. Urgent orders have been issued
from the Navy Department 10 prepare
the ship for service as early as practica-
BILE. one Of her eight-inCh rifles which
has been used for experimental purposes
at Indian Head, has just been shipped 10
san Francisco. and another, which has
been used for powder tests at Santa cruz,
has been placed on board the ship. The
weakening of the Pacific squadron by
sending the Charleston and the Yorktown
to China has left but three ships i'm active
service along the west coast Of this
continent-the Philadelphia, Monterey and
Bennington. In case OF trouble In Ha-
wall or I'm Peru or in Central America, or
all these points simultaneously. the navy
could not perform the duties that would
be required.
Rear-Admiral John G.. Walker has as
sumed the presidency OF the Naval TX
animation and Retiring Board.
Chief Engineer G.. j. Burnap of the
Navy, has been detached from the
Charleston, and ordered 10 the Baltimore,
as chief engineer of the Asiatic station.
He relieves Chief Engineer j. II. Scott,
who is ordered to the Charleston.
Lieutenant Bidgeey Hunt has been de-
tached from the San Francisco ana or
dered TO the Atlanta. relieving Lieuten-
ant w. r. A. Rooney VINO Is ordered
to the Montgomery
Assistant Surgeon p. w. Richards has
been ordered 10 the naval laboratory,
Brooklyn. for instruction.
Commander +. r. smith, retired, to-
dav reported to Commodore Wallace,
president of the cOurt-martial appointed
10 try him on the charge Of scandalous
conduct. growing out Of the non-payment
of his debts Commander smith was or
dered 10 report several days ago, but
failed 10 do SO The court adjourned as
soon as he reported, and Will begin the
iudiIirV tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
Tnr MGYEIs Will WITHDRAW.
FiIzsImMOh EXON EKArED.
The Coroner's Jury Arrives Finally mt This
Conclusion.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Nov. 22.-The inquest
touching the death Of Cornelius Riordan,
who was killed in sparrng bout with
Robert FitzsimmOns IN the II. Il. Jacobs,
Opera House last Friday night, vas held
tonight before Coroner Roberts and d
jury. The jury brought In the following
verdict after long wrangle.
I'VE find that Cornelius Riordan came
to his death on the evening of Friday,
November 18th. from an accidental blow
da''-,o~ad by Robert FitZsimmons, while
ENGAGED In a sparring exhibition on the
stage of the H. r. Jacobs Opera House.
We exhonorate Robert Fitzsimmons from
all blame
Strong testimony against Fitzsimmons
was given by Or. -. NJ. Totman, VINO A.
tended Riordan. He testified that the
blow delivered by Fltzsimmons alone
caused death
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
The Governor Has to Explain.

GREEN BAY. VA, Nov. 22.-Special.-
Governor OFerrall met with an uneN-
pected reception at this place on yes,
TO witness the departure Of newly
married couple. The Governor was en-
route South. and his train had 10 await
the arrival Of the north-bound train.
Mr. r. W. Price, a merchant at this
pIa.e. caught glimpse Of the EXecu-
live. and after shaking hands with him.
stated 10 a beyy OF pretty girls that
here is our Governor The young
ladies' At first thought it was only a
ioke. finally Mr.. Price called on the
Governor to state that II was a fact,
which he did. Then Mr.. Price intro
duced him to the ladies, who were de-
lighted TO meet the distinguished travel
Ier The Governor alluded 10 the new
~ married couple, and chatted very
pleasantly with the ladies, who were
romnIetriv charmed with his courtly ap-
pearance and pleasing manners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
UHHN the SOLDIERS FIRED.
Dentist Page Saw the Mob Use tho Batter
Ing Knnt nd Hoard the "a iOgethe y

ing Ram nd Heard inc 'All 'oEetH"
COLUMBUS. OHIO, Nov. PA large
number of Washington Courthouse citi-
zens were on hand this morning when the
Colt court of inquiry opened, ana lne
office of the clerk Of the Senate, WneIe
the sessions are held, was crowded. 1he
witnesses examined this morning were
{ r. Page a dentist, G. w. ColdWel, one
of the sheriff deputies ana Lieuteh-
ants Golduey and justuS, who were on
duty at Washington Courthouse at the
time of the shooting. PAGE was on the
street at the time Ot the firing ana heaId
the officers order the streets to be clear
ed and warn the people that they WouIu
fire If any attempt was made to break
down the doors. 1t was his opinion mat
the crowd was determined TO hang Dolby
and would have done so had the iilli.ld
not been present. There were citlzehs
who did not join in the movement but
they made no attempt 70 quell the eA-
citcment lie would not say they were
inundated He saw the crowd use
the battering-ram on the doors, anu
heard the IAN together very distinctly =.
The firing followed Immediately. Dld NOT
see the police force try 10 90 any 'hlHB lidt
night. Deputy Sheriff told"ell descrlpei
the rush upon the prisoner as ne was
taking him from the jail To the CouI l.
house I'm the afternoon. He himself was
knocked down, and when ne got up, Il
soldier. mistaKing him for one OF the not
,rs ran a bayOnrt against his breast with
such force as o. penetrate the flesh. ohIy
the work of the soldiers and the presence
of mind ot his assistants saved
the prisoner from the mob then.
Licutenaut Goldney saw pistols.
drawn i'm the crowd. and heard members
of IL cry out not t. be afraid OF the sol
dicrs. as they dare not fire except on Il
special order from the Governor. Lieu
tenant Jusus estimated the crowd pres
emf al 800. In the rush for the prison
er ne saw two pistols drawn 10y members
of fup mob.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
IRON AND sTERL UATION.
Higher Prices Soon to DE Paid for Coke
and Bessemer,

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Nov. 2.-The Iron
Trade Review says to-day:
The probability. amounting almost to
certainty. that higher prices will be paid
in 1895 for coke and for Bessemer ores
the fact that UP TO November LIST stocks
OF pig iron had been decreasing shgntiy
in the face OF steadily decreasing output
that reached a yearly rate OF nearly
800 900 tons on that date; the further
fact that any noticeable increase Oh
Resserfer plg iron consumption will call
into actiyity furnaces which must have
higher price for their iron than that
ruling to-day-these are the prime ele-
ments in any forecast OF the iron ana
ing wear. Related 10 these facts Is an
other one-the country's consumption of
steel in the past few months has been az
a rate never equalled In its history, WIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. "A spe-
ciaI from Bauwell, :. c., to the News
ari Courier says:
The Brown-Gribben case, although the
third day has been nnlshed, Is only half
ceeded i'm getting in all its evidence. The
defence opened with number OF wit
uesses including the three defendants.
I'D has pretty fully outlined its theory
of justification. the ,cie case Is being SHARPLY
cinsed with somewhat contradictory
,rCo,,rt OF the shooting and no evidence
a. a conspiracy. To-day's evidence drift
"a -, "toyr1rds the implication OF Coroner
E,..bes i'm the affair. The case will prob
ail, last until Saturday. The interest
G9o' ,be case seems undated, and the
lInourt.room I,1 is crowded during the entire
.ession OF the court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
IOOhFD LIkE IN ICEB6RG.
The spy ctacle the Coresn Pr. ent. d when
She Entersd Fort.

ST. JOHNS. n. f., Nov. 22-The over
due Allan line steamer Corean, from
Liverpool for this port and Philadelphia,
arrived here this morning after six
teen days voyage in weather which
Captain Main reports as being the worst
ever experienced within his knowledge.
Almost from the moment the Corean
left Liverpool gales continued with ter
rife force, and for days the steamer
made no headway. The immense seas
broke over her. rendering II impossip,i,e
for the officers of the steamer TO maIleu,
yer her. Snow storms were frequeh.'
and the ship was a mass OF Ice, IooAlhs'
as she entered the harbor. like an ehot
nous iceberg. oil had been nsed
break the force OF the seas, otnef W.
,ba of,cars saw tho ror@s- wont" "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
That Gold Find n Swindl .,

KNOXVILLE. TENN, Nov. 22.-There
Is still great excitement In Union county
over the reported find OF gold In an Indian
mound.
A special from Luttrei 70 the Journal
says that another jar OF the precious
metal was unearthed to-day. II T. be-
OF gold has been found. that the woman
Anna Mcdonald Is "A confederate OF
"DoGtr' Bear. an Indian doctor Of
somewhat unsavory reputation. and that
the two had combined TO swindle sogle-
body out OF a few thousand dollars. but
We're caught IN the trick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
rnE EfsuLI>7ILLIN DoUBI.
Evans Election Viii ot be Conceded Until
TIA 20 Books arc EN mined

! r.
NASHVILLE. TENN, Nov PIP to
this time 10 is nor officially known wheth-
or Peter Turney O)emD or II. Clay Evans
,Repl, was elected Governor Of TcuneS-
see. According O. the tOounss made at
Offices the unofficial returns show Evans
10 have carried the State boy something
like 2 800. II had been understood that
returns from every county in the state
had been In the hands Of Secretary of
State Morgan Tor several days. Yester-
day there was q consultation of SeCre-
tarv Morgan Attorney General Pickle
and other officials when II was decided
that the returns should not be- made pub
lie until the poll-bOOks had been sent in
from every county. This delay in an
nouncing the returns. following upon the
recent announcement Of Judge McCorry
be conceded until the frauds against
Republlcaus. had been thoroughly inyes-
Heated has excited the Republicans.
chairman Saunders Of the Republican
State executive Committee who ycster-
dsN made the second demand upon Sec
rciary of state Morgan for copy OF the
retI,rns of the recent state election, to
daV received q reply from NJ. Morgan,
again declining TO comply with the de-
Henry Mccoy, a prominent Democratic
politician Of Tennessee, mas declared thaI
rurnev DemD is elected Governor and
the Withholding of the returns from pun
hcftv bv the board OF luSpeculn causes
much anxiety on the part OF both Demo
Gratis and Republicans. II ls DeheNcd
that the face OF the returns III posses
sion OF the Secretary OF state VIII snow
a plurality for Evans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
VIM. T. WALTERS DEAD.
OWNED THE FINEST PRIVATE ART
COLLECTION IN THE WORLD.
spresldent Of the Atlantic Coast Line
ana one of Baltimore's Best Known
Citizens.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 22-William T.
Walters. president OF the Atlantic Coast
Line and one Of the wealthiest and best
known citizens of Baltimore. and the
owner Of the finest private art collection
I'm the world. died this morning at 1910
o'clock at his home on Mount Vernon
Place. The immediate cause OF ms death
was paralysis Of the stomach and BriSht
disease. The news Of Mr.. " alters dedth
created widespread comment ana regret.
He was financially interested in nearly
every important enterprise in Baltimore
He was IN his seventy -siAtn year anu
WidOWeT. William 4. walters, justly uls-
tnguished In many Ways, was Dey ono al
question BaltimOTe's foremost, most MEL al
and most discriminating irlend OF art. Al
the age Of tWenty-One, III 1871, ne cdine
TO Baltimore from LyCOnIng county, Ia,
where his father was merchant anu
banker. Mr.. Walters at iirsL established
a commission business, ana a rev years
later opened what soon developed INTO the
great whisky house Of William T. walters
a co. Mr.. Walters was prominent IN the
organization Of nearly every steamship
line out OF Baltimore. lie was president
OF the first steamship line to savannah,
His early fOndness for art induced MT.
Walters to devote part of the pTOhts OF
his first year in business 10 the purchase
of fine pictures. Each year ne has added
to this lot. until now the NOIIQ knows
that William +. Walters had one Of the
finest private collections Of pictures and
bric-a-brac in existence. He bought the
famous peach-blOw vase, ii will be re-
membered, for $1,000. He was one of the
permanent trustees OF the COrcoran Art
Museum at Washington and chairman Of
the purchasing committee. He was a
trustee Of the Peabody Institution and
chairman of its Committee on Art. In
1915 he married Anna ID. Harper Of Phla-
delpha. She died i'm London i'm 1862 Two
children. a son and a daughter, was the
result Of the union.
An official telegram was received here
yesterday by the officers Of the Coast
J inc announcing the death Of Mr. W. r.
Walters. president OF that line. al 10
O'Clock Yesterday morning, at his resi-
dence In Baltimore.
The news was received here with sur
prise and deep regret by the many who
k0oW him
As mark OF respect the general offices
OF the Coast Line will be closed after .
J.. Al tomorrow. the day Of the funeral
which Will Boz held at Grace Episcopal
church. i'm Baltimore. and the officers Of
the line are invited to be present as far as
their duties will permit
An order TO this effect has been issued
bv the presidents Of the several roads as
follows: Fred r. Scott Warren G. Elliot
ard G. S. Gadsden.
The Richmond. fredericksburg and Po-
tomac will participate i'm a similar man
ner in a mark Of respect to Mr. Walters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
MhifMnrth nirs of Ills Wonn.s

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 22.-George
X. Whitworth died this morning at $3.50
o'clock, having lived eight days after the
tragedy i'm which he played so important
a part He sent two pistol balls through
his body after he had assassinated Chan
cellor Allison. and the wounds were SO
severe that il was thought death would
eusue almost Immediately, but he has
proved to be remarkably tenacious of life.
He sank into a stupor at o'clock yes
terday afternoon, but became conscious
again a short while before death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
VOL s-NEN stKIES No 2i7.

no the same az that growing out Of the
constantly over-estimated invisible sup,
i, Df v6oat Those VINO have studied
~ n,catiGn assert that the knowledge
of the fact that this reserve supply Oh
cotton vas In existence would tend 70
Keen the price down. The whole plan IS
they believe. based upon false premise.
Tbe only remedy the cotton grower has
Is they say. to benefit IN the diminution
of the acreage Of cotton, and the culu-
walton OF other crops to alternate wlth
cotton. by this means only can the
cotton crop be reduced and the value IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
Elkin, WI be Senator.

WHEELING, w. VA, Noy. 22-The
canvass to-day Of the Republicans elect
ed 10 the Legislature practically removes
all doubt Of the election Of Elkins 10
the Senate. Every member from the
second and Fourth congressional districts
declared for Elkns, as have also over
half of the members i'm the First and
Third districts. II Is now believed that
the other candidates will withdraw. and
that there will be no contest in the eau
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
rorarnnr fi.hbnck,s Fail Ia Democracy

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, Nov. 22.-Gov-
ornor Fishback. in answer to an invita-
ton to Join the a1Se, silver !, e. party to be or
Es@,t,aar to-day to a. j. Warner. chairman
-, the Bimetallic League, in which he
Sa'u will not follow any set Of imprac-
ticabies into a new party. The Demo
'o,tti'b We can ever secure the free and
,"'iiiiirnited coinage OF silver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
More Ranks go rp.

WATERTowN. S. D.. Nov. 22-The
Merchants Bank, OF this place, has closed
lis doors. and Judge Andrews has sAgned
an order that receiver be appointed 10
close up the business Of the concern.
County Treasurer Wieshtman had $1,000
OF the cornty's money. deposited Ia the
hank. a large share OF which Will have
to be made good by the bondsmen.
SPOKANE, WASH. Nov ~. At a
meeting OF the directors OF the Citizens
National Bank IL was decided not 10
reopen the bank for business. The cans
St25 900, liabilities, $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
CARO- of Cotton Burned.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The steamship
Alamo, Of The Mallory line, which ar
rived yesterday afternoon from Calves
ton was discovered TO be on fire at |
o'clock this morning. She carried full
cargo of 500 bales of cotton, and some
tobacco and general merchandise II
was found necessary to partially sink the
steamer in order 20 save her, and two
holes were cut i'm her and she settled
down until the main deck was level with
the dock. II Is thought that the fire
started before the vessel left Galveston,
and ever since has been eating its way
thrnuuh the Cargy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
4 New ffenrlng for the y Nitness.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 22.-The
Court OF Appeals OF the District OF Co
Iumbia to-day granted the motion OF
counsel for Chapman and Mccartney, the
Indicted recalcitrant Sugar Trust Wit
decision of Judge cole. holding that they
are liable to punishment Tor refusal TO
answer questions put by the Senate COM
mlttee. The date for hearing the argu-
ments on appeal has not yet been hXed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
wu oDaoSe Ants lcislist Blli..

RERLIN. Nov. 22.-The Augsburg Post
.,ays that the Bayarian Clericals will op-
nose i'm the Reichstag any anti-Socialist
XIII which gives the police or Judiciary
1iscr"tionary powers. IL advises the
C'Iericals throug hout Germany 10 prepare
Tor the rejection OF the anti-Sociaiist bill
and the dissolution Of the Reichstag.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
rho nnnlel Damage suit?

WELDON. y. c., Noy Especial. - -.
by hme Petersburg railroad for S20.CD0 is now
IN inv the hands OF the jury. The case was
u. III ~ NargTIed 1t thought that the
@ @S,,ry viii fail TO agree. as did the former
iury In the same case, at the May term
- the Superior Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
MR.. CARNEGfE ON WEzITR.
~ Think "a Man who Dies Rich DIes Dis
craced"

PITTSBURG, Nov. 22-In an address
here yesterday Andrew Carnegie made a
few remarks on the accumulation Of
wealth
He said some sought fortune for the
qualification OF having IL. Others want
IT for the good they could do other people.
His creed was
Il think a man who dies rich dies dis
Eraccd." D."
Regarding the distribution Of his own
money, Mr. Carnegie said:
Il expect TO leave nothing when I die
but my interest I'm he iron business.
want TO do all the good ] can"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23

foundcred. In fact, 1t appeared imminent
several times that the steamer would
30 down. The sixty passengers on boarh
ence was indescribable. They expected,
thev saw. 10 20 TO the bottom every
moment. No serious damage was, sus-
tained by the vessel. She viii discharge, is,,
nrocaed IN Philadelphia tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
rHi noDDl cor on sCnkME.
The Agri situta' Dep rfment Does Not
Approve OF IL.

WASHINGTON. Nov. p 2-Ohlcials. Of
the Agricultural Department do not loon
with favor upon the Roddey plan adopted
Yesterday at Atlanta by the cotton grow
uut OF cotton and thereby increasing me
value Of that staple TO the producer In
the Secretary's report last year a strong
plea was made for reduction In acreage,
and II IS understood that the Secretary
viii renew that appeal In his forthcoming
,rhe building up Of an enormous re-
serve Of cotton, such as would result from
ne setting aside Of one bale in every nVe
eafhered would, the officials say, be a
most powerful argument for the bears
who are constantly seeking 10 pull down
the price OF cotton. and the result wouid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Senator Hill VIII
Lowe for the South this afternoon. The
senator has nothing TO say of the recent
Democratic slump. and refuses 10 discuss
the political situation, lie says he WIN
Venes i'm December The Senator's south
ern itinerary does not include any special
stops at any particular place. His trip
will probably be leisurely pleasure
fouuf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
declared 10 b. A Lottery

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Asslstant At.
General Thomas. OF the Post-Of-
nee Department, has been Informed that
he United States Court In Atlanta has
sustained the Postmaster-General, In ex-
Guiding from the mails matter OF the
Eaultable Loan and Security Company
II is held that the company Is operating
ilttarv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
namnre MI for sS2 900.

uoTSTON. TEXAS. Nov. 22.-Tn the
,,igtrict Court to-day Inman & Co, the
LLiaat cotton buyers, filed suit against the
81 oufs and Southwestern RAILWAY
oot,,rany for $4,000 actual damages. and
,,enalties footing up to 5000. Inman *
- allege that the said road has been
SC,,,iltv OF discriminating against them in
H. shipment OF cotton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.--A formal appli-
cation lor the removal OF Police Justice
Divyer was made TO Justice DAILY i'm the
Court Of Common Pleas to-day. The ap-
plication was made by LAWYER William
n. Hale, OF Brooklyn. who charges neg
lect Of duty OH the part Of the Justice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23
InrkRSaiz d the papers.

VIENNA. Nov. 22.-The Turkish au-
thorities have seized on the frontier most
Of the English. French, Russian, German
and Greek newspapers OF issues from
November 4th TO 18th inclusive, contain
ing accounts Of the Armenian atrocities.
Very few OF the papers OF the dates men
toned got into Turkish territory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23

HOUSTON. TEN, Nov 22.-Part Of
freight train on the santa re road went
NopDarel south of Forth Worth. to-
daV' The engine passed over the briieo
safely. 1t is not known whether the
crew escaped or not. Several cars were
destroyed by fire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-23

ST. LOUIS. MO, Nov Considerable
alarm is felt over the rapid spread OF
diptheria throughout the city, and the
health authorities are taking active meas
ures TO suppress the disease So far this
month l37 cases and 81 deaths have been
rprOrted