davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
ELEVEN MINERS KILLED.
Over Hundred Tons of Rock Tum-
BILE in on Them

Brewster, n. y, Nov. 29.-Nineteen years
ago 30 tons of rock fell into the open pit
at the Tilly Foster mine. killing six
miners and manning three others for
life. The six who met their death were
SO horribly crushed that their bodies We're
taken up in shovels, thrown into canvas
sacks and hoisted to the surface. From
that time until to-day the hanging walls.
which rise four hundred feet above the
working level of the pit, have undergone
daily inspection. If this inspection re-
vealed any creVice or other signs of dam
ger work below was abandoned until the
threatening overhanging had been
dislodged. The extreme caution exercised
prevented many accidents.
This evening about thirty men We're at
work on the four hundred foot level break
ing ore and loading the cars sent down
by the cable. About 1880 o'clock the en-
tire northwest WALL apparently contain
ing over 100 tons of rock. fell into the
pit, killing not less than eleven men and
mhcting serious injury on nine others.
William Aspell and four others ran,
they knew not whittier, and escaped. Five
Italians also got out alive. The cable and
its car was not injured Aspell and his
companions, as soon as the DoulqefS
stopped rolling down the slope, looked
over the wreck. They saw Patrick II.
Mutha struggling to get up. lie, was
The cable car brought down three ltal-
ians, who rendered further assistance.
MurLna was placed on lhe car ana lOiHleu
TO the surface and taken home, where he
died thirty minutes later.
Just as the rescuing car started on the
return trip, more rock fell, and 1T is re-
ported that one of the three Italians mem
toned above was killed
The second downward trip brought Pat
rick II. Kelley and James McGinn. They
organized the miners left in the pit. Sc
cured tools and began to take out the
bodies Six bodies We're taken out and two
men, probably fatally hurt, We're rescued
alive. Then work was stopped because
OF darkness and the dangerous condition
of the mine. Seven bodies are supposed to
be still under the rocks in the mine, all
Italians and Irish miners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
CRISP AT THE CAPITAL.
sound Money Men May Not Oppose
His Nomination for snenker.

sound Money Men May Not Oppose
His Nomination for Speaker.
Washington, Nov. 29.-Ex-speaker Crisp
arrived here to-day, and this evening ne
held an informal reception in his apart
ments at the Metropolitan hotel, which
was attended by many of the leading
democratic representatives now in Wash
ington. Senator Bacon and Representa-
tive Charles i. Bartlett of Macon were
the only GeOrgians present, and there
was general talk about the political sit
ua ation from a democratic standpoint
Representative Sayres Of Texas, Cox of
Tennessee and CatchingS of MisSissippi
were among the callers, and they all
denied the report that the sound money
democrats will interpose an objection 10
giving Mr.. Crisp the complimentary nom
alton for speaker.
To the Morning News correspondent
Mr. Crisp stated that he has no idea what
committee assignment Mr.. Reed will give
him, and furthermore, he has not made
any inquiries on that subject. When Mr.
Crisp was speaker he retired Representa-
tive Dingley of Maine, from the ways
and means committee to make a place
for Mr.. Reed and the inference is that
Mr.. Reed will reciprocate by retiring
Judge Turner from that committee tc
make room for Mr.. Crisp. The latter de-
clines to be interviewed on that subject.
but his friends say that he would not
object to being assigned to that commit
tee, as it is usual for the leader Of the
minority to serve on the ways and means
committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
sAFoLLI NOW A CARDINAL.
The POpe Presides Over the Secret
COnsistOry at Rome.

Ihe POpe Prestdes Over the Secret
COnsistOry AT Rome.
Rome Nov. 29.--A secret consistory was
held at the vatican to-day, over which the
pope presided. The session ended at noon,
when it was annornced that his holiness
was IN fair he 4a 1na nad mUde a speech
of some length eulogizing the new cardi-
nails whom the consistory had elevated to
the sacred college. The prelates elevated
TO the cardinalate by the conslstory were
Archbishop SembratOWiCz of Lemberg
Austria; Archbishop Haller Of Salzeburg,
Austria; Archbishop CaSca iercs Y AZara.
Archbishop of Nalladolid; Archbishop
Boyer of Bourges France; Mgr GOtti,
archbishop of Petra; Archbishop SatolH
apostolic delegate to the United States;
Bishop Cassanas y. Pagas Of SEQ De Ur-
gel, Spain; Bishop Manara of Ancona,
Italy and Bishop Perrau of Autun
France The pope also recognized twenty
four new Italian bishops
The consistory was especially imposing
because of the unusually large number OF
cardinals present. These were Cardinals
Rampolla, Hohenlohe Parocchi, Lavalet-
ia, Steinhuber LedochoWsH, Oreglia,
Bianchi Mocenni, Macchi, Mertel, Lam
genieuX, Melchers. Galimberti, Diepetro,
the brothers Nannuttalh, Ruggerio, Gran
iellO, Segna and Nerga.
Cardinal PersicO, secretary general Of
the propaganda, was absent on account
of Illness. The grand master of ceremon-
les announced tndl lue pope would confer
the red hat upon The new cardinals at the
next public cOnsistOry. The proceedings of
the cOnsistory lasted only half an hour
owing to the popes becoming somewhat
weak from fatigue.
The allocution pronounced by the pope
at the consistory will be published to-
morrow. His holiness alluded to the SIT
Uation in the east and said he was thor
Oughly aware of its gravity The holy
see, he added, was never Indifferent to
the Armenians, and desired to see the
various people of Turkey governed on an
equality and with equity.
London, Nov. 29.-The Standard win to-
morrow publish a dispatch from Rome
saying that the pope was somewhat ex-
hausted towards the end of the consis-
tory. DR.. Lapponi. his physician, order
tiff's spirits were not impaired and he
asked smilingly of Cardinal Rampolla, the
papal secretary Of state: who knows who
Will preside at the next consistory?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
MINERS TO STRIKE.
Ten Thousand Men Apt 10 Go Out in
Indian Territory.

Denison, Tex. Nov. 29.-Intelligence re-
ceived to-day indicates that the miners
in the Indian Territory will precipltace
a strike. They number all told 10000
The old scale of prices is demanded
1t is more than likely that a general
strike will take place, as the various
mining companies claim that they can
not afford to pay more than they are
paying at present. on account Of the con-
dition of the market.
Philadelphia. Nov ga move was
made yesterday at a miners conference,
representing the miners of this section,
which, if successful, means an advance
in wages early next spring to at least
25,OO0 miners. committee will be sent
into the competitive fields of Broad Top,
Maryland, Pocahontas and all other com
peting districts to inaugurate the move
ment in each district. Action was taken
declaring against a strike or suspension
to make it effective, and advising against
any one district moving in the matter
unless the miners in all the districts in
dOrSed the movement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
BURIAL OF GEN. JOHDoN.
Many Confederate Veterans and Gu
ban Patriots Present.


ban Patriots Present.
New York, Nov 29-The funeral Of the
late Gen. Thomas Jordon took place this
morning al st. Francis Xavier church at
1880 O'Clock. The ceremonies, in accord
ance with the wishes Of the general, ex-
pressed during his illness, were without
pomp or show. The great church was
well-tilled by friends of the family of the
deceased general Among them were
many men who had been in the confeder-
ate army with him during the recent war,
as well as a large contingent of Cuban
patriots, who had, side by side with him,
struggled for the liberty of Cuba against
lhe Spamards. The pal-bearers We're
Gen. Horace Porter, Col. A. G. Dickinson,
commander of the Confederate Veteran
Camp Col. Clifton II. Smith, who was d
member of Gen. Beauregard's staff, and
John A. Wythe, who fought as cOnfeder-
ate cavalryman under Gen. Forrest There
was also present al the pall-bearers or
Gen. Carlisle Garcia, commander of the
eastern division of Cuba, when Gen. Jor-
don was in command there TWENTY-FIVE
with Gen. Jordon, wade his escape in an
open boat from Cuba and eluded pur-
suit by the Spaniards; Justice E. r. Bart
lett, John II. Inman, W. G. Warren ana
Mercantile National Bank. After the sol
emn services had ended the remains or
the dead hero preceded by confederate
veterans, under Nioe Commodore Coz.
q hearSes and. accompanied by the mem
bers of the family and their intimate
friends, and by the pall-bearers, were.
taken to Mount Hope cemetery. There
the burial which was private, took place.
the grave being in the Confederate Veter-
ans pi0f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
SENATOR IRBY's TEAM.
Has Named One of Them Treachery
and the other Ingratitude.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 29-Au South Car
olina is in a state of expectancy TO learn
what Senator Irby has TO say as a part
ing shot at the new constitution. An ac-
cident which came near causing the SEN
ator to lose his life prevented mis- at
tendance upon the closing sessions Of the
convention. He was thrown out of his
carriage by a handsome pair OF bays,
which he had recently purchased. and
which, rumor has it, when il was sdg-
gested to him to name one Ben Tnlman
and the other John Gary Evans, he said
he would, and Immediately called enc
horse ''Treachery" and the other "Ingrat-
tude,.' At any rate what his two horses
seemed to try to do with his physical lite,
ne is said to believe that his two former
friends the gentlemen named, wish to do
with his political life
what has been regarded as the polftfcaI
moves of these gentlemen in the game cor
the next United States senatOrshiD, when
Senator Irby's present term expires a
year hence, has been one of the interest
ing by-plays carried on during the whole
session of the convention
First, the race for the presidency OF the
convention. It was generally stated that
Congressman Talbert, who aspired to
lhat position, was backed by Senator
lrby, but he was finally induced 10 with
draw from the race out OF Difference to
Gov. Evans office.
Then came the appointment Of commit
tees. Senator Irby got the Craftsmanship
OF The committee on the declaration of
rights, which he did not reject but whica
1t is said, he regarded as direct slight.
as ne was not given place on any Of
the important committees, as il was
thought mis- position entitled him to.
Then came the proposition to caucus on
the suffrage article. This was said to have
as us purpose the prevention OF allowing
Senator lrDys deuuuciatiOn of the plan
proposed TO get to the people of the state
But the caucus did not go. and Senator
IrDy got chance to make public his feel
lngs on the suffrage. He denounced the
plan proposed and adopted as one calcu-
lated TO take the right of suffrage away
from thousands of poor white men. VINO.
ne said, had elevated him to office. ana by
whom he would stand, though an others
deserted them.
Then came the accident to the senator.
and he was able to attend the convention
only for few days just before its adj
JOurnment.
There were a number of interesting and
sklllfuHy contrived plays which made each
side protect its crown, but the check maze
has not yet been played, and the end will
not be until after the next general cleo
tion, when the legislators will be elected
who Will choose Senator Irby's successor.
The senator will make a lively fight to be
his own successor. but he feels that he has
the combined forces of Senator Tillmsn.
who is said to be aiding Gov. Evans, and
those of Gov. Evans too.
So everyone is waiting to see the next
move Of Senator Irby.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
TIpToX SLIPS MS TROLLEY.
Most OF the Southern Republicans
Follow the Band Wagon.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The southern re-
publicans, who started out to make com
bination TO SECURE the doorkeepership
for AIr Upton of Tennessee, appear to
have slipped their trolley" They could
muster only seven votes in their caucus.
because other southern republicans VINO
We're wise enough to realize the strength
of the McDOWell-Cile9n combine secured
places ON tine "band wagon" marked a
''sure winner The result is than these
southern republicans who tried to organ
ize the revolt against the combine VIII
have but slim chance at the ''spoiIs
counter"
1t is understood that every clerkship.
messengership and even the places on the
laborers' roll have been divided up among
the supporters Of the combine There
never was a more hungry crowd Of feeders
at the political patronage table" than
the republican members of the coming
congress. They call it practical politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
CARoLINA's SUPREME COURT.
The Selection of an Additional Jus
tice Exciting Much Interest.

Columbia, S. c., Nov 29.-Since the con-
stitutional convention has provided for
the election of an additional
justice to the supreme court
bench by the next legislature.
so as to make the supreme court consist
of three associate justices and a chief
justice the matter of the selection of the
third associate justice is becoming one
of much interest. There is little doubt
but that there viii be considerable COM
petition for the position, which, aside from
its high position is one of the best paid
in this state, noteworthy for the small
salaries paid to its servants
The two names most prominently men
toned so far are those of Col. Robert AID
rich Of Barnwell county and Speaker Of
the House Ira B. Jones Of Lancaster coun-
ty. Both OF these gentlemen are eminent
lawyers of the state, and both men of
considerable influence i'm the reform party.
which controls the legislature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
REPRESENTATIVES, Linuor DIen.

Jacksonville, Fla. Nov, 29.-The liquor
cases came up again to-day and r. ".
Smms and \. l.. Irwin We're placed on the
stand They denied positively that they
had first approached Kayanaugh in an
effort to bribe: and claimed that the ef-
fort TO bribe was done solely TO catch the
detective in a trap. Irwin said that Kav-
anaugh told him that things could be
fixed for the liquor men for $500 that he
reported the matter to Simms and that
Simms took up the negotiations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
SUPERVISING THE SOCIALISTS.
Headquarters of the German EIec-
ton Unions to BE Closed.


Berlin, Nov. Blowing to the quantity
and character of the documents and other
material evidence collected by the police
in their recent visits to the houses Of
prominent socialists, the public prose-
cutor has decided to close the respective
headquarters of the socialist election un-
ions at once This act is to be taken upon
the strength of article 16 of the laws re
lating TO associations, pending the decis-
ion OF the courts in the matter.
Zurich Nov. 29.-fierr Bebel the social
list leader in the German Reichstag, to-
gether with other leading members of
the socialist party in Germany. has ar
rived here, bringing the available funds
of the party. The removal of this money
from Germany was a measure of assur-
auce of its safety pending the legal Gis-
solution of the socialist organization by
the German authorities.
The socialist unions closed comprise six
Reichstag electoral clubs, the socialist
press committee the agitation committee,
the local party committee, the party del
egates' club, and the central committee of
the party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
a BALL PLAYER HANGED.
He Killed His Child ana Sister-in-
LAW in Cold BLOOD.

Decatur. H.. Nov. &C. y. Smith.
known in professional baseball as PAGER
was hanged here at noon to-day for the
murder Of his little daughter Louise
smith, and his sister-in-law on Sept. q.
The crime was deliberately planned and
executed. smith went to the home of his
father-in-law, where his wife and child
We're living, for the purpose of killing
them, but his wife escaped him and he
killed the child and his sister-in-law. The
execution took place promptly at u O'Clock
The murderer's neck was broken and he
was pronounced dead in fifteen minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
Fatal INJURIES AT FOOTBALL.
Two Players in western Games Not
Expected 10 Live.

Eureka, Kan, Nov. 29.-In the football
game here yesterday between the Lewis
Academy of Wichita and the Southern
Kansas Academy of this place. Robert
Jeane of the Eureka team received spinal
injuries that are thought to be fatal.
He is conscious, but completely par
alyzed.
Decatur, H., Nov 29-As a result of a
football game here yesterday. between
the Young Mems Christian Association
eleven of Springfield ana a local team.
William McGerron of the visitors IS likely
to die His home is in Chicago and he
is private secretary to the state treasurer.
He went down in a scrimmage. and two
of the eleven fell upon him. When they
arose McGerrOn was unconscious The
attending physician fears he is suffering
from concussion of the brain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
HUNGARIANs TO FIGHT A DUEL.
The Minister of the Interior Accepts
n Challenge.

Buda-Pesth, Nov. 29.-In the lower house
of the Hungarian diet to-day, Herr An
dreansky reproached Herr Won PerzeI
minister of the interior, for assisting
in electoral abuses. In replying to the
charges made against him the minister
said that the accusation was insOlent
and used language that was offensive 10
Herr Andreansky and the House. The
president of the chamber finally inter
vened and called the minister to order
After the sitting Herr Andreansky sent
to Herr Won Perzel a challenge to fight
a duel. which was accepted, Herr Ven
Perzel temporarily resigning his minis
terial post in order to be able to meet
his adversary on the field of honor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
KILLED BY HIS OWN Gun.
Hair the Victims Head blown on by
an Accidental shot.

Montgomery Ala, Nov. 29.-Walter Ten
nellie, the 14-year-old son of DR.. A. St G..
Tenneille of this city, was instantly kill
ed this afternoon. The young man was
bird hunting. He was standing on rail-
road trestle and preparing to shoot at a
bird. In some manner the trigger of the
gun struck a projection and the gun was
discharged, the load entering his neck
blowing half his head off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
vANDALs REAP A wHIRLwIND.
Heavy Sentences Imposed for Malls
ciOus Mischief at New Orleans.

New Orleans. Nov. 29.-On the night
of Nov s, Jack Garvey, Joseph O'Brien
and Thomas Kelly, three notorious hood
lums, maliciously destroyed a number
of young trees and ornamental seats in
Annunciation square. They used axes
and saws in their vanda1 work and threw
portions of the wreckage in the foln-
tain. The beautiful square next morn
ing looked as if a cyclone had struck if.
The inhabitants of that portion of
town have been wild with Indignation
ever since. To-day the Vandals were
brought before Judge Whitaker. and after
a thorough Investigation they were eaca
fined $3.50, or in default 2l6 days n the
parish prison, and were also sent before
the criminal court under a bond of 81 900
each This exceptionally heavy sentence
meets WIN universal approVaL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
AN ENGINE JUMPS THE TRACK.
An Engineer, Fireman and Brake
man Fatally Injured.

Huntington, w. Va, Nov. pa locomo-
tive pulling a Norfolk and Western freight
over Canterbury Hill jumped the track
last night and went down high embank-
ment Gray Walton the engineer, and
John Haidlin, the fireman, We're fatally in
jured, as was John Miller. q brakeman
The track was blocked for some hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
MORE GOLD DRAWN OUT.
The Shipments to Europe To-day
May BE Close 10 S2,OOO,O00.

Why lie VTOaU 90 "l-.UUU,UTI.
New York, Nov. 29-The sum of $780,
coo in gold was Withdrawn from the sub
treasury for export to Europe tomorrow
OF this amount $4,000 was in coin and
100000 in bars IL is stated that L. Won
Hoffman & Co. will hold $500 600 of the ST.
100000 which they intended shipping to-
morrow 1t is also rumored that one or
more firms may withdraw ST. 0O0,0l0 early
tomorrow for shipment by the European
steamers, which do not sail until a late
hour. The sum of $4,000 in gold was de-
posted in the sub-treasury to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
Suicide nt Rone.

Rome, Ca, Nov 29-John NJ. Higgins.
a merchant, took poison yesterday and
died to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-30
ROBBERs IN An EXPRESS CAR.
The Messenger Unable to Open the
safe and They Left.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 29.-Two masked
men held up the northbound passenger
train ON the Fort Worth and Denver rail-
road last night two miles north Of Chill
dress. They boarded the car at Childress
and forced an entrance into the express
car. The express messenger was unable TO
open the through safe and the bandits
secured no money. The men jumped on
and escaped
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-31
s7AEsT cosTUNEs VIII gloTEa HA7s

st.-aste6 50 much attention vas new
importation .: 51e SIX al -Too. 90
po1- i cane Z tJr cy.o-s oo.T. ~
q Eaica were exhibited u .1e counter
One 0! tLe$e vas : Ugh. hue There
vas Al uo6s-wea7e q ligh: blue WOO.
acd OTe- This the c-epon was c-1np-e,;
into fine i:t.e wrinkles Until !: .o.o.,ed
Ike foam l.:.le BLACK sta. wax
worked Il &; intervals 0: abou: twc
inches Another shade looked Ike the
foam o. e strawberry ice-c-eau soda
q Ike Ire pale PINK % watermelon.
The other Two shades were pale yelio.
and Nile green The salesman called
Il novelty c-epon. DC; I should cal
Il foam c-epol,r a. /. looks Ike uo.h
Tag else 50 much I, =as four dollars 9
yard, and .o-tv-STe inches vide.
Another entirely different variety
ves Sne golden brown silk crepon
with an open work stripe through which
vas drawn t.ny pale green thread.
This -ss three dollars and uinety-s=e
cents yard
4 peculiar green On the sage tint va.
little nearer The ordinary nortal's
purse, being two do,lEss and sixty-f-e
cents yard A. the same price was q
uauve and blue striped IN hair stripes
with BLACK This last zss the NOS. de
trable Of any Of the varieties for spring
and summer wear
Six crepons. however, are not for all
o! Us, any more than are woods tor that
matter. But the wool crepon IS lt.le
less ursttsinable than the silk, and l.
consequently more generally worn
At the WOO, crepon counter was q
lady who already possessed 8 black
c-epou skirt buying material for an.
other, which showed that she was
pleased with l. Her skirt had Band
q mink fur around the bottom and she
wore lambs wool Jacket with far.
ing chinchilia collar that turned away
a. the neck 20 reveal stock and chem.
iset.e q buff-colored lace. The variety
she was looking a. sold for q. 25 4 yard,
but there Is very nice quality OF late
importation which can be had for g. $
per yard One needs about four yards
for 2 skirt, and this would bring the
price Of material up to $40. Still,
-heapeE varieties may be bought, and
Uf course VIII be; but these are more
closely crumpled, making finer wrinl-
kles- The really fashionable kind IS
crumpled in good-sized wells and bis
tiers, specially in the new blacks.
Among colored crepons old blues and
dull greens are the most noticeable
shades They can be bought for IS
cents, and on the bargain counter there
are some very pretty varieties for 60
cents. These will be made into street
dresses, with passementerie trimmings
The new passementerie, by the way, IS
nearly all jetted or spangled ribbon Of
some kind White satin ribbon is used
rs q background for the delicate
varieties. Over this are set sequins