davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-27

And the University of North Carolina
Won by 6 too
special to the News and Observer.
ATLANTA Ga Oct 2R

special TO the News and Observer.
ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 26.
The University OF North Carolina de-
feated the University of Georgia to-day
in h0tly contested game of football, by
a score of to 0. Fifteen hundred peo
pie witnessedthe game. The white and
blue was worn by hundreds Of Carolia-
ians now living in Georgia.
Stephen, by seventy yard run, made
q touchdown in five minutes, and Whit
aker kicked the goal. The game was bot
from beginning to end.
Georgia By good rushing and heavy in
reference over tackles took the ball with
ia two yards of the goal. TIE Caro-
linians by supreme effort, and uphill,
carried the Georgians back ten yards.
The features of the game were the far
ground gains of Stephens, Moore, Col
Inns, Bacid. The right tacsling of Butler,
StanIy, Merritt, Gregory, and Hurley
was very creditable. White played
splendid center.
The game was seen by Governor At
kinson, Hoke Smith and the fashion of
Atlanta.
The city is full to night of Virginia,
North Carolina aud Georgia students.
Carolina as usual is on top. The boys
are taking in the Exposition and enjoy
ing the Southern Educational Associa-
ton.
Winston, Alderman and Baskerville of
the University faculty are here enjoying
sights with the students.
University of Virginia Wins.
CHARLoTTEsyLLE, w. Va Oct 90
The foot ball game between the Gal
laudet College deaf mute) and Uniyer-
sity of Virginia to day resulted IS to g
in favor of the University.
Washington and Lee Beaten.
LEXINGTON, Va, Oct 26.-Tbe Blacks
burg, Va, cadet foot ball team from the
Virginia Agricultu al and Mechanical
College, defeated Washington and Lee
University this afternoon; score, thirty
to nothing. The visitors played strong
aggressive game.
Pennsylvania and Lafayette.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-The Uniyer
atty Of Pennsylvania football team de
feated the Lafayette eleven to day by the
score 30 TO 0 in two halves Of 30 and 25
minutes
Cornell and Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 26 Cornell
went down before the heavier and
stronger Harvard eleven this afternoon
by a score Of % TO 0. Cornell was badly
defeated, but they made a game fight
and played pIuckily from start to finish.
Neither Side Scored.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 26.-Fo0t-
ball, Yale 0; Boston Athletic Ass3ca-
tion o.
Wesleyan an Easy Winner,
MIDDLET0WN, Conn, Oct 90. Wes-
lyan, 49, New Jersey Athletic Club, o.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-27
PAROLE EVIDENCE EXCLUDED.
Judge CObIe Refuses to Admit the tes-
timOnY OF Senator DOwd i'm The Peni-
tentIaTy Case.

Judge Coble yesterday decided not to
admit parole evidence in the quo war
ranto proceedings brought by II. c.
Dockery and others for possession Of
the State Penitentiary.
This excludes the testimony of Senator
Cary DOwd, who was put on the stand
by the defense the previous afternoon.
1t practically means that the defense
will not be permitted to prove that the
fusion directors were elected before the
Act creating their offices was ratified.
AS was the case the day before, most
of the time of the cour5 was taken up
by the argument of counsel. McRae,
Day and Whitaker spoke for the plain
tiffs, and Shepherd and Busbee for the
defendants
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-27
WILL GIVE THEN NO EXCUSE.
Steve Brodie Proposes to Have thai
Fight Vet.

CHICAGO, I'LL, Oct. 26 Steve Brodie
says he is determined to see whether
Corbett and Fitzsimmons really want to
fight. He accordingly offers purse of
5000, to be contested for in private
with twenty men on a side. He has posted
a forfeit of $500 with the Inter Ocean
and says he stands ready to pull off the
fight at any time. When asked whore
he expected to pull off the mill, Brodie
declined to name the exact locality.
''You may say" be said, "that it will
take place in the State of New York |
have pulled off fights there before, and
can do it again"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-27

ATLANTA, OFT. 26 1t was decided to-
day bg the Exposition company TO seC
November 80 aside as Wheelman's day.
There will be racing, and prizes aggre-
eating 81, 500 will be offered.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-27
The Stake Money Returned.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--Phil Pwyer this
afternoon turned over to Sheriff Butling,
OF Brooklyn, the 81, 800 which was part
of the Fitzsimmons Corbett stake money
put up for the fight by Fitzsimmons. The
return of the money was on an order by
Judge Beach, of this cjtv, to satisfy
j Judgment of the Metropolitan Printing
Company, Of New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-27
MRS. Thompson Bound Over.
special to the News and observer.

HICKORY, N. c., Oct. 26.
Justice Mawser at the hearing of the
Thompson abduction ca bound Mrs
Thompson over to court for taking her
son, Hugh Dana, from Claremont Col
lege few days ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-27
Death Of Mrs. James E. Eastioe.

PARIS, Oct. 90 - Mrs. James L.
Eustic3. wife of United States Amhas
sador James E. Eustice. died suddenly
this morning at Rotoathvieland, of heart
failure. She had been i'll for only few
days. Mr.. Eustice received the unex
pected news at the Embassy and left
Immediately for the death bed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-27

LONDON, Oct 26 The alarmist dis
natch to the Times from Hong Kong,
published yesterday, announcing that
Russia, by the treaty recently secured
with China, ha7 acquired the right to
anchor fleet at Port Arthur and built
railroads which would connect Vladivos-
took with that port, remains the great
subject for newspaper comment, al
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-27
University of Virginia wins.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, W. Va Oct. 26.--
The foot ball game between the Gal
laudet College deaf mute) and Uniyer-
sity of Virginia to day resulted l6 to 6
in favor Of the University.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-27
Washington and Lee Beaten.

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 26 The Blacks
burg, Va, cadet foot ball team from the
Virginia Agricultu al and Mechanical
College, defeated Washington and Lee
University this afternoon; score, thirty
to nothing. The visitors played strong
aoeressive game
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-29
Unfortunate Events.

| A fire in Tottenlam, Ont, destroyed
nearly one hundred buildings. The
loss is estimated at $15O,OOO.
Hal. Wilson. aged II, fatally shot
himself with a revolver while lie was
playing ut Franklin, Ind.
BY IL premature explosion of blast
in the mines at Richmond, Va, two
men were killed.
Curtis Downs. Il prominent horse
dealer Of Wauseon, Ohio. was Killed by
q train near Toledo.
A rllna way car near Elkins, w. Va,
ian into Il hand car and killed John
Daily, Michael Kotterman ard Felix
Roy.
The town of Audenreid. Pa. is threat
ened with destruction by the caving
In of mines. People there have desert
ed their homes.
The 9-year-old son of Hugo Miller,
secretary of the International Typo
graphical union. was accidentally shot
and killed at Indianapolis by party Of
picknickers shooting at target.
w. ii. Kerr of leicester, Md, was
drowned from his yacht in attempting
to save his 6-year-old son who had
fallen overheard. The boy was res
cued.
The plant of the Chicago Packing
Box company, including sawmill, plan
ing mill, box factory, and veneering,
machinery, was burned at Peoria, ILL.,,
involving loss of 100000 with in
surance for less than half that amount
and throwing POO men out of employ
ment.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-29
MILLERs MEET.
q. a. Pillsbury Ii Elected President
of the National AnxOciatiOn.

q. a. Pillsbury In Elected President
Of the National Annexation.
Chicago, June 27.-The nineteenth
annual convention of the Millers' Ma
tional Association of the United
States began at the Auditorium to.
day. OF the total membership of over
200, about 1GO were present. The as
sOciation has heretofore been mer9ly
an organization for the general benefit
of the trade. 1t was recently decided
to give the organization IL business
and legal standing by incorporating
under the state law of Illinois. and
papers We're filed June Is. 1t is for
perfecting this organization that to-
days convention was called and for
the election Of a new set of officers
and the adoption of new rules and reg
ulations.
The following officers were chosen:
President, c. A. Pillsbury, Minneapo-
lis; first vice president, NJ. H. Davis,
Shelby. Ohio; second vice president.
George Urvan, Jr.. Buffalo; third vice
president, f. H. Madgeburg. Milwau-
kee: ueasurer. G. ]. Martin, Mime
apolis; secretary, Frank Barry. Mil
waukce. Four additional members
were chosen to constitute together
with the above, board Of managers.
They are c. ]. Ballard. Louisville; c..
r. Cole. Chester, ILL.,: a. Il. james,
Buffalo; w. A. Coombs, COldwater,
Mich.
Thirty-one trustees were also elect
cd. each state being represented in
this body according to it's flour out
put. The aggregate output of the en-
tire association is 125.OOO barrels a
day. On this basis Minnesota re-
ceived eight. New York and Wiscon-
sin two and the remaining nineteen
entitled to representation. including
the District of Columbia, one each.
After this was done the convention
adjourned sine die.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-29
ARE In A DEADLOCK
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS ARE HAv.
ING A LIVELY TIME.
A Fight Over the Nomination for
Governor Between Hardin and
Clay Stops All PrOceelings for
the Time Being in the
Convention.
REPORT ON THE RESOLUTIONS.
A Majority Report Against and q
Minority Report I'm Favor
of Free Coinage.

Louisville, June 27.-The Democratic
state convention is in a deadlock,
caused by Il fight betM cen tile Hardin
and Clay forces over the governor
ship. The committee OH resolutions
will not report until the committee on
credentials reports, but the Clay men
are trying to prevent the presentati Ill
of the latter report at present.
Senator Lindsay prepared the ma
jOrity report on resolutions which EN-
braced strong "honest money"
plank" and endorsed Cleveland and
Carlisle by name for their financial
policy and administrations. 1t was
signed by nine Of the thirteen men,
bers of the committee. There were
two minority reports. one signed by
Rbea and Ellis, for the free coinage of
silver ut 6to 1, and the other simply
reaffirming the platform of 1892, and
signed by Clarly and Coulter. There
was intense feeling because the fight
between Hardin and Clay men on
seating delegates III the committee on
credentials delays the resolutions and
the proceedings of the convention.
The administration and Secretary
the convention. The silverites went
into the district meetings in the MORN
ing and into the convention later with
confidence. In the district meetings
they were beaten to l. They claimed
four out Of the eleven district MEM
bers of the committee on resolutions,
but the administration men claim that
the committee stood s to 3, originally
against free silver, and as completed,
8 to 4. The complexion of This COM
mittec could not have been changed
by the appointment Of both members
at large from the silveritcs. But when
Judge William Bcckner as the tenn
porary chairman, decided the mcm-
bers Mt large, giving one of the two to
each side. the silver men felt that they
had been Outclasscd, although they
would not confess to being outnum-
bered. They claimed Il victory in the
election of Reckner over Stone, but
after the former divided the appoint
mcnts equally or all the committees
and announced his conservative views
no claims were made on him. Stone
would have appointed only "sound
money" men on che committees. Judge
BeckDer is "sould money" man, but
favored Gen. Hardin for governor.
Although Gen. Hardin favors free
coinage lie has been supported
throughout by many who insist on a
"sound money" platform for him. The
features Of the day was the defeat in
his home district of Senator J. g. $.
Blackburn for u member of the com.
mtttee OIL resolutions by Prof. Arthur
Yeager, a man "f pronounced gold
standard views. but who has devoted
his time to college work and not to
politics.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-29
PANIC AT A PICNIC.
school Children In n StOrm-Scvera
Reported Drowned.

School Children in n StOrn-Scyeral
Reported Drowned.
Milwaukee. June 27.-There was a
panic at the Ninth ward school picnic
which was attended by 5000 women
and children in the town of Wauwo-
tosa. yesterday afternoon. The park
has but a small pavilion which ac-
commodities only thousand people.
When the hail and thunder storm
came on everybody rushed for the pa
Wilton. and the women and children
were packed in the place like sardines.
Several thousand sought shelter under
the trees. eight of which were blown
down. One Of them foil on buggy
occupied by family. but no one was
seriously hurt. Another tree was
struck by lightning. and this caused
women and children to scream and
some of them to faint. After the storm
the pickniclsers tried to reach the city
and found that the waters from the
highlands had flooded the roads.
Women carrying infants in their arms
waded up to their knees for blocks.
A report reached the police that sew
elal children had been drowned. but
the report has not been verified. A
number of women and children in tile
hall were internally injured in The
crush.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-29
FREE SILVER men
AN ADDRESS ON THE FREE COIN.
AGE OF SILVER.
Democrats Who Attended the Re.
cent Memphis Convention Issue
an Address to the Demo.
cratic Leaders Through
out the Country.
FREE SILVER PARTY NOT LIKED.
1t II Declared the Only Hope of See
curing Free CoinaEe Ia Through
the Democratic Party.

Memphis. Tenn, June 27.-Immedi-
ately after the adjournment of the
recent silver convention in this city a
number Of prominent Democrats who
attended that gathering held meet
ing and plans were outlined for an
organization Of free silver men with
in the Democratic party for. ,thes.pu
pose Of carrying on the silver cam,
paign within party lines. As a result
Of this meeting the following address
has been sent to Democratic leaders
throughout the country:
::'Soon after the adjournment of the
silver convention held in this city on
the 18th and 18th insts.. many Demo.
Gratis representing several states of
the Union, held meeting here for the
purpose of considering the best meth.
cd Of securing the free and unlimited
coinage Of both silver aud gold into
full legal tender money of ultimate
redemption at the ratio of 16 to 1,
without regard to the financial policy
of other countries, and it was unani-
mously agreed as the confident opin-
ion Of that conferences:
''First-That the only hope of Sc.
curing the free and unlimited coinage
of silver ut 16 to is through the &c.
tion of the Democratic party.
'Second-That large majority of
the Democratic party of the country
and very large majority of the peo.
pie Of the United States, irrespective
of party, favor such coinage.
'Third-That the success of the
Democratic party in the campaign of
1886 largely, il not wholly, depends
OIL the earnest and active advocacy of
the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer.
'Fourth-That thorough organiza-
tion of the Democrats of the several
states who favor the free and unlim-
tied coinage of both silver and gold,
on terms of equality at 16 to /. is a
necessary and proper means Of con-
trolling the action of the national
Democratic convention of 1896 upon
this vitality important question.
"Fifth-That iii order to avoid fric-
tfon and the complaint of such Demo
Gratis as oppose the free coinage of
silver, we will not invoke the action OF
the regular machinery of the party
whose duty it is to act for the whole
party without regard to differences OF
opinion upon single question.
Therefore, We, the undersigned
were appointed a committee to take
such steps as may be necessary to Il
thorough national organization of sill
yer Democrats, and for that purpose
we respectfully invite you to meet us
at Washington, D. c.. on the 14th day
of August. 1895, in order that we may
confer and cooperate in establishing
such organization, and you are re-
quested to bring with you such Dem
ocratic friends as are in full sympathy
with this purpose. 1t is important
that Democrat acceptable to the
Democracy of your state. and willing
to represent it on a national execu
tive committee should attend this con
ference. An early answer, addressed
to Hon. Casey Young. Memphis
Tenn, will greatly oblige. Respect
fully,
"-Isham G. Harris,
u. K. Jones,
David Turpie.''
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-29
YELLOW FEVER.

People Dying by Scores f.. Santos
and on Vessels.
Baltimore, June 29.-The American
barkentine Priscilla arriI ed this morn
ing from Rio and Santos, after voy-
age of forty-four days, with cargo
of 14.254 bags of coffee. The Priscil-
las officers report that when she left
Santos, May IL, yellow fever was
raging on every side, and the scenes
in the city and harbor were harrow
Ing. Men were dropping dead in the
streets, dying by scores in the city and
on the vessels in port. Some of the
vessels had their flags at half-mast
day after day for weeks as man
after man of their crews succumbed
to the scourge. The death boat was
being rowed about the harbor day and
night. from vessel to vessel, collect
ing the dead and taking them ashore
for burial. Some of the vessels had
only one or two men left in their en-
tire crews and many of them were
unable to get away from port from the
lack of men. Mr.. ]. NJ. Gayle. the
first officer Of the Priscilla. was strick-
en- with yellow fever while in the har.
bor of Santos, but recovered.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-29
Unusual Cnu.c of Denth.

Mayville, N. D., June 27.-The peo-
rle Of this place have been in state
(of excitement during the past few
days over the very mysterious deaths
of two draymen. Martin Holje and
Anton Simonson. They were both sud-
denly taken sick on the evening Of
June II, their tongues turned black
and swelled to I'm enormous size, and
both died partially from suffocation,
Holje on the evening of June q and
Simonson twenty-four hours after
ward. A past mortem examination
by Doctors Ewing, Moeller and Wadel
was held, after which they agreed in
pronouncing the cause Of death sep
ticaemia, or blood poisoning from
microbes. The only theory as to the
introduction of the microbe poison into
the systems of the deceased is that it
took place Willie they were unloading
freight car shortly before their sick
ness.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-29
both sUICIDED,
An Intrigue, A Prospective Duel and
Death.


Death.
Paris, June p. - A woman named
Nine Carre was formerly the wife Of
Vienna banker named Balitzer. She
employed Care as counsel to obtain q
divorce from BalitZer. The acquain-
tance thus formed resulted in her mar
riage to Care. The latter, however,
had an intrigue with married wo-
man whose husband threatened to get
himdisbarred from practice. Carre ill
duced him to agree to a duel instead,
whereupon the woman informed Nine.
Carre of the intended duel. will, q
view to preventing it. Carre entered
the room while the woman was re-
vealing the affair and. gathering from
his wife's countenance that she was
unlikely to forgive him. said that moth
ing remained but to kill himself. Nine.
Carre replied, "Yes," and rushed to
the dressing room and seized bottle
of laudanum. Carries secretary fol-
lowed, snatched the bottle away, and
at that moment shot was heard.
Care had committed suicide. He fell
in the arms of his wife and secretary.
His wife exclaimed: 81 forgive you,
dear. ! love YOU" and while the Sec
retary was wiping the blood from
Cares temples she took the revolver
from her husbands hands and rushed
back into her dressing room and shot
herself. Both died in short time.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-29
sUFFER1NGs APPALLING.

Outraxes on MissiOna aries-Dctnilx OF
the MOb's Work nt Chang Tu.
London, June IA special dispatch
from Shanghai says that details have
been received there of the outrugcs
upon Americans and other foreigners
at Chang Tu, capital of the province
Of Scechuen, Showing that their suf-
ferings have been appalling. The
vicoroy of the province, it appears en-
couragcd the Chinese mob to destroy
the missionary and other property.
and it is reported that Chinese Of
fetal attempted to bchcld BISHOP
Dunand. The French minister at
Pekin has sent an ultimatum to the
yiceroy Of Nanking demanding prompt
redress Of the wrongs done to foreign
ers, and announcing that in the event
Of noncompliance with the demands
Of France the commander of the:
French Squadron will be empowered
to act at his discretion.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-29
AOSTA AND HELENE.
SciOns Of Two Royal Houses A
United In Marriage.

SciOns of Two Royal Houses Are
United In Marriage.
London, June 27.-Prince Emanuel
Filiberto. duke of Aosta, nephew Of
King Humbert Of Italy, was married
to-day at the Church Of st. Raphael,
Kingston-on-the-I names, his bride be-
ing the Princess Helene of Orleans.
second daughter of the countess of
Paris and sister of the duke of Or
leans.
The wedding ceremony was a most
brilliant affair. The route from King
ston railway station to the church was
spanned by triunpba1 arches made
dazzling with color by multitude of
French and Italian flags and ensigns,
and by escutcheons representing the
arms CT Savoy and of the house OF
Orleans. Enthusiastic masses of pco-
pie lined the streets of Kingston and
cheered the arrivals most heartily.
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-29
EXTEND THE TIME.

The Competition for Plans for the
New Capitol Will Close Sept. o.
st. Paul, June 25. = The board of
state capitol commissioners having
found that many Of the architects OF
the country are much more occupied
this spring than for two or three years
past, and having received numerous
requests to extend the time for the
preparation of drawings. has an
nounced that the date heretofore set
for the opening of the competition for
the plans for the new Minnesota capt.
tol is extended from Aug. to Sept.
9, 1885.
1t is expected that this additional
time will enable many architects to
enter the comDetition who otherwise
might be unable to do 80, and will
promote a more thorough study Of the
proposition by all intending competi-
tors,
The Dickinson press., 1895-06-29
BANKS OF MINNESOTA.
An Interexting Compilation by the
Public EX0nliner.

An Interesting Compilation by tho
Public Examiner.
st. Paul. June ~. - Bank Superin
tendent Kenyon to-day issued com
parative statement of the condition OF
business in the state and national
banks of Minnesota at the close OF
business May Z.
The main items in the resource col
umn for the national banks are
United States bonds OH hand, $500,
3G7 SO; other stocks and bonds, $2,OO3,
39a.62; due from other banks. S6.22333,
1O7.47; cash on hand. S5,521 ,335.57.
State banks Stocks and bonds
$3.50. 1890; due from other banks
$4,OS1 .23S.5S; cash on hand, $2,4S3,
G2l50.
The main liabilities are: Nationa
Banks-Capital stock paid in, S15.O2O,
coo; surplus fund. $2.4ti;'.S sol; other I'm
divided profits, $2,OOS, ,56O.0G; deposits
S29,9O3,941.SO; due to other banks, $5,
712.25S51.
State Ranks-capital stock paid in
$S.765,O0O surplus fund. 1921 ,122 As
other undivided profits, $1,S42, 1862
deposits. 2o,4S9, ,S17.33; due to othel
banks, 81 1,754, ,63S.79.