davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17
old DOMINION STEAM VIA
" SHIP COMPANY. 1sLsAke

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY a. 5 cock 4. NJ. Manifest closed
one hour before sailing time
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 3 y.
NJ, arriving in Richmond MONDAY ana Fkl-
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accom- modations unsurpassed
Cabin fair 70 New York pta Jamos-riyer
route uncluding meals end BERTH ......S o W
Round-trip tickets, limited 70 thirty daya
after date OF issue. u W
Steerage, with Subsistence. ..........,..- w
Storage, without subsistence. .....,..... D w
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and Ohio rail- a. "a
way. ............s..-... ~ w
Cabin fare via Richmond and Petersburg - 80
railroad. ,ss..s. ~ - -
Tickets can be obtained at A. W,0aroers,
sOI Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio and
Richmond and Petersburg depots, ana az COM
panys ofiices, 1901 Main strees, ana wharf,
FreieiIt forwarded and through bills OF ladIng
Issued Tor points beyond New York
FreIghts received daily until Z. ".
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS BY tho Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
Way tvsa Newport Hewu) AZ $40 A. n. and ~
Richmoud and Petersburg railroad (sane days.
agoA. "A. win make connection at NORFOLK
With steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE w. ALLEN a CO., Agents,
No 1901 Main street, and
de4 Company's wharf. hocketts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17
TouCa-D0WN AND bCukN.


The visitors won tho toss and took the
ball, our team taking the upper goal. A
v was formed, which was broken without
much gain. The ball was passed to Ches-
terman. who made run Of twenty-eight
yards and was downed by Jones. On the
next two passes Ohesterman made sixteen
yards. Cregar received the bali next, but
he fumbled it and Harvey fell on it. The
ball was then passed TO Catchings, but as
he was being pushed along dropped the
ball, and Willard taking II mp made q
touchdown, and Vail kicked the goal.
Score, too.
MISSED THE GOAL.
Av Was formed at the centre. and FL
lott ulhde sixteen yaFds and was thrown
ont. The ball being brought In fifteen
wards Il was passed 20 Stone, and he gain
ed ten yards through the centre. Catch
ings. Elliott. and Lipop brought the ball
near fha line by a shove through the
centre, and on the next pass Lipop made q
touchdown Elliott missed the goal.
Score. 70 4,
nor oogrEar.
The home team lined up on the twenty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17
A BKEAKFAB.

MIR. p. NJ. Thompson, at his beautiful
residence on Nicholson street and 'front.'
ing the lovely Courthouse Square, gave an
elegant breakfast this morning in honor
of Mrs. Louisa Z. Crawford and Miss
frankie Jones, Of Carisbrook, Clarke
county, who are the guests of the Misses
Garrett. Among the guests were the
Misses Garrett, Mrs. Lyon q. Tyler, and
Rev. Mrs. Page.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17

DlCHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
HI AND POTOMAC RAILROAD-s.hsils
commencing MOVE a5Eh A., ls0l-oasten
standard time.
s.04 A. N. leaves Byrd-s;res. station daily
bt0ps only az Ashland, Boutwell,
Milford, FredericksbufE BpokA
and WdeWater. sleeper ~ Wash.
lngton and New YORK Arrive,
Washington 1901 ?. NJ, Baltmor,
81 ILL y. NJ, Philadelphia 3t7 y
NJ. New York $3.50 p. n
il:bO A. II. leaves byrd-Streei station daily, Or
cept Sunday. Buffet Paflor Car
Richmond 20 New YCsk. Arrives
Washington 4:lO p. M. BaliImurs
b:24 y. NJ, Philadelphia 7:4g y. NJ
New York 1885 r. ~
705 p N. leaves Byrd-Street station dADJ
Sleeper Richmond % heS YORK
stops only at Aahlai.A BnthssiL
MILFORD, Fredericksburg, BnUsA
and Whitewater. stops ~ other Sta
tons on sundays Arrives Wash
ington 1l'0s r. NJ, Baltimore 1885
A. NJ, Philadelphia 34j A. NJ, Neg
York $50 A. N.
s.5o A. N. arrives at Byr,i-Street station iailt
sleep.t from New York Stops only
al Whitewater, Brooke, Frodericks
burg, Milford, Boutwell,, ami Ash.
land Stops at other stations 20 sln.
dsys. Leaves Washington 439 A.
o,as p. NJ arrives al Byrd.sreet station Tally
Stops az FFedericksUurT. Milford
Boutwell,, and Ashland. sieePd
from Washington and New I0fL
Docs not stop at ElbA Leaves
Washington 1857 A. n.
a.a5 p. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Streel station iAlh
except sunday. Buffet Parior car
New YORK % Richmond LeaTo
Washington 5:O7 +. N
FREpERICKsBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY E1CEPT SUNDAY
A.oO p. M. leaves Byrd-Street station, arrNag
Fredericksburg az $40 p. NJ
$40 A, NJ. arrives Byrd-Strcrt siauOl, eaVN
Fredericksburg O:05 A. Y.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
s.4s A. NJ. leaves Eiba. Arrives 81 AsAAlih
1888 A. III.
ga p. n. leaves ElbA- Arrives AZ A'D'AI
7:O3 =, NJ. $1,000,
6:45 A. N. arrives Elba Leaves A'AlAA4 y
0:05 A. N. 1917.
..IsP. n. arrives at Elbh Leaves Ashland"
$50 +. NJ. q. 49,,
q A. TAYLOR, Trsfnc Manager
ED MYERS. General superlntendehI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17

Ay was formed at the centre and Hume
made Eve yards. Hume received the ball
twice. but gained very little, and az he was
tackled the last time dropped the ball
Vail picked it up, kicked i, and Elnottr,e-
hall aud made a touchdown. Vail kicked
the goal Just as time was called. Score,
IL "a 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17
EARMvH4LE AND POWhAIAN

E,ARMVULE AND POWHAIAS
G RAILROAD.
GENERAL OFFICES 7o3 EAST MAIN aIA i.i,
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT OCTOBER 49, 1871
LRAVS RICHMOND.
Obs A. NJ. and 300 p. NJ, ga Hchmoll shi
Danyille railroad for Faunyh' ~
an points west IL h0seisy Juhe..yl
1o.os A NJ pia Atlantic Coast Line i0r Bof'
muda. ,,u.,.,
b,45 p. NJ, Vid Atlantic Coast Line lgt NV
pOck ana intermediate s'asi0nA
An trains daily except Sunday, y..,,,.st
ror fartHeF lniOrmatlOu apply 70 - 800.
ana DanyilIe and Atlantic Coasi I9hs
Garbers Ticket ONCE, OF 10 X 4. NlLSo',,
General Freight and Passehgei AssS
JAMES X. WERfH, General Manager. ~ %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17
DICHMOND. FREDERICKsBuRG

L 7. ID. MYERS, General superintendent
4. N. EhKRsOs, l.LU. MGuaAu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-17
MIssED THs COAL

The home team lined 10 o. The tvonts-
The morning call., 1891-10-23
STABBED In THE BACK.
The COWardly Attack by the ChileanS on
American Sailors.

VALPARAISO, Oct 22.-The condition Of
two of the six injured sailors from the Bal
timore who were wounded in the cowardly
attack by the Chilean man-of- wars men
and the rabble last week is now considered
critical. The names of the injured Ameri-
cans are: Hamilton, Talbot, TurnbulI, An
derson, Davidson and Painter. Captain
Schley of the Baltimore has again been as
sured by the Intendente of the city that he
will make a thorough investigation into the
affair, and punish all Chleans who are
shown to have taken part in the assault on
his men. So far as the matter has already
been looked into. all the facts 60 to prove
that a gross cruelty was practiced on the
Americans, and that the murderOus assault
was altogether unprovoked.
Every Government official who has 9X-
pressed any opinions on the subject has said
that he regretted the occurrence very much
and hoped that the aggressOrs would be
severely punished. The investigation by
Captain Sehley confirms the report that the
mob was composed Of Chilean sailors and
boatmen and that the attack was planned.
1t is now alleged that the bnatSwain'S mate,
Regan, was shot by a policeman. the
American sailors were assaulted at various
points throughout the city. A number OF
foreigners, not Americans, will testify to
the killing of Regan. In justice to the
ChileanS it must be said that information
has been received to the effect that few OF
their army and naval officers and seamen
displayed bravery in trying to shield the
Baltimore's men from the fury of the mob
The better educated Chileans express great
regret at the event. In no case was one Of
our men armed, and all the injured were
stabbed in the back. Captain Schley ad-
vises the coming here of the Admiral to aid
by his presence in seeing full justice done
to the victims of the cowardly, blood thirsty
rO1,barc
The morning call., 1891-10-23
An Uprising Against the Coy
ernment of Paraguay.
Political Opponents Of President Gonzales
Attempt His Overthrow.
The Insurgents Badly Defeated - Driven
Across the BOrder-DiSarmed by the
Argentine Army.
Special to THE MoRN1Ne CALL.

BUENos AYREs, Oct. 22.-Advices re-
ceiyed here from Asuncion, capital of the
Republic Of Paraguay, bring news of an at
tempt there to overthrow President Con-
zales. The attempted revolution, however,
was promptly suppressed by troops loyal to
the Government. Full details are not yet
prOcurable, but it is known that there has
been an uneasy feeling in Paraguay and a
spirit of hostility to the Government there
for some time past.
The trouble originated in political rival
ries and disappointed am billions, the ''Outs"
scheming against the "ins," and the latter
leaving no stone unturned to crush their
opponents politically and otherwise. This
jealous rivalry continued to grow in strength
until the Governments opponents, some
days ago. boldly threw off the mask and,
collecting the uost desperate of their ad-
herentS, made an appeal to the people,
armed themselves and sought to wrest the
reins of power from the properly consti-
tuted authorities, claiming the latter had in
many ways abused the trust vested in them.
The Government Immediately sent a force
of troops to put down the insurrection and
an engagement took place between the Gov
ernment troops and the revolutionists, which
resulted in the defeat and flight of the lat
ter The insurgents in the main were so
badly routed that they were compelled to fly
from the territory of Paraguay and seek
refuge within the borders of the Argentine
Republic, which Government was notified of
this fact and sent instructions TO the frontier
authorities ordering that all Paraguayans
found with arms in their possession on this
side of the frontier should be diSarmed.
This was done without any difficulty, the
defeated revulutionistS readily surrendering
their weapons when requested TO do sU by
Argentine officials.
The morning call., 1891-10-23
TAMMANY DENOUNCED.
Lieutenant Governor Jones on the COldi-
ton Of the New York Democracy.

NEW YoRK, OF. 22-Lieutenant-Gover-
nor Edward f. Jones, now Acting Cover
nor, received a letter to-day from A. j.
Bartlett of Seneca County, personal
friend, saying: at is often asserted by
the supporters of the Tammany ticket that
you are intending to desert your old friends
and 20 over to the Republicans. Is this So?
Fraternally."
General Jones has replied: Being
Democrat does not oblige me to follow the
directions of men who, having obtained con-
troll OF the party machinery. would use its
functions in the advancement of personal
ambition and an organized field. The
Democratic party of tine State of
New York is to-day under the un-
disputed control of men whose names
are recorded in the annals of crime-men
who few years ago were literally begging
their bread or obtaining precariouS exist
ence by less honorable means, who now pos
sess large wealth. From where did 1t
come? Not from honest labor or legitt-
mate sources? Still they are rich
to-day beyond the dreams of most
men. Their i'll gotten gains which
they flaunt in the faces of the people, SEEM
ingly asking What are you going to do
about?' have been stolen from the tax
payers Of the city of New York. The CUES
ton at issue in our State election, in rela-
ton to the taxpayer, is not one of national
politics, but Of Individual preservation.
There is not an honest person
who will not say these men should
be stopped. But when and how? My reply
is. now, and by the only means in our
power. We must defeat the Tammany
ticket by voting for men whose politics are
opposed to ours, repugnant as it is, and
when we have rescued ouI party from the
usurpers, we may hope for its continued
progress, guided by the principles laid
down by Jefferson and followed by Jack
son, Seymour and Tilden."
The morning call., 1891-10-23
The RIVERS RISING.
Extensive Floods Throughout
European Countries.
FFen'h Peasants Compelled 10 Seek Shell
fer in The Churches,
The Thames Submerg6S Large Tracts Of
Country English FaCtOTiss Cease Oper-
atlVRs-GTeat Damage in Spain.
ETecisl to THE MORNING CtLL

LONDON, Oct 22.-The Thames is rising
rapidly and at Windsor is flooding the
meadows. a portion Of the Ia ,e-course and
the play-felds of Eton College, miles of the
Home Park and Egham meadows a,e also
submerged. Many acres OF land around
Maidenhrad, MaIlow and Henley have been
submerged. From Bath comes the report
Of the drowning of two boys in the flood.
The situation in the low lying parts Of the
country is serious. In Lincolnshire and
Wiltshire many factories have been COM
PEELED to stop operations, the ground floors
being inundated
PAEIs. Oct. 22.-Floods in the depart
ments of Ardeche and Gard are causing ini-
mense damage. Many persons have been
injured and it is feared some drowned.
The river Rhone continues 10 rise. Between
st. Gelmain des Fosses and Mines the
roads are covered with water to the depth
of six feet, the plains being converted into
lakes and the villagers forced TO take refuge
in the churches.
MADRID Oct 22-Tast tracts OF land
throughout South Sierra Nevada are sub
merged by floods. The Caduer River has
oyerfowed, and the crops in three di'trictS
have been destroyed and a number OF per-
sons drowned. Terrible distress exists
among the inhabitants. The country about
Manresa, Province Of Barcelona. has been
swept by a hurricane, which has done vast
damage
Several villages in the province of Gran
aIa have been isolated by the foods,
and tue supply of food there u con-
sequence is very scarce. Traffic is COM
pletely stopped between Salamanca ana
Oport0, portion OF the railroad line con-
meeting the two cities having been destroyed
by landslide.
The morning call., 1891-10-23
REFRACTORY INDIANS.
United States Troops Dispatched to the Ute
Reservation

CHICAGO. Oct. pa special dispatch
from Sydney, Colo, says word has just been
received there that hYe companies of the
United States infantry and cavalry are on
the march from Fort Russell to the scene Of
the Ute outbreak that occurred four years
ago in the northern part Of this county.
Word was sent to the Governor that the 1n-
dians were encroaching upon the rights of
settlers. The Indians are determined to
hunt, but the settlers declare they shall not
do ii off the reservation.
The Ute or Utah tribe of Indians is COM
posed of several bands, all acknowledging
the authority Of one head chief. They in
habit reservations in the western part of
Colorado and Eastern Utah and number in
all about 1900 souls They are averse to
civilization and have made but little or no
progress. They originally inhabited the
whole mountain region of Colorado and
Northern New Mexico, whence they made
inroads on the plains in pursuit of buffalo
and OF their hereditary enemies, the Sioux,
Cheyennes ana ArapahOes. Their inter-
course with the whites has been. almost
without exception. characterized by friend
ship. a notable departure from this rule
was the outbreak of the White River band
in 1879. The rapid settlement OF the State
of Colorado has driven them westward and
has deprived them of the fairest portion of
their domain,
The morning call., 1891-10-23

health, but that from then on the gain had
been greater than he could have hoped for.
However" ne added, Il suppose some OF
the worthy correspondents will keep up the
old story of exhausted nature and shattered
constitution. My appetite is vigorous,
almost inconveuipntly so. Now, there is
nothing so exhaustive to the average man as
travel. Well, | have done great deal OF
that in my time, and this summer did none
and found that rest from that alone was
highly beneficial"
Mr. Blaine spoke of the political situation
in New York, Massachusetts and Ohio. ana
seemed confident that in all these States the
Republicans would win. He met delega-.
tion from the Merchants Association and
talked with them quite freely and fully on
the reciprocity question. He made condl-
tional promise to speak thereon in Boston
some time during the coming winter, quail
flying his promise with the statement that
he did not wish to be over-sangune about
his physical restoration, and that he could
not meet the requisite test upon his strength
until after the resumption of his Washing
ton work. During all the time Blaine re-
manned in his rooms he received and dis
patched numerous messages. Miss Dodge
Gail Hamlton) joined the Blaines at lunch
and he left the hotel with Mrs. Blaine In
season to take the l o'clock Shore Line train
for New York.
New YORK, Oct. 22.-Secretary Blaine
arrived here this evening.
The morning call., 1891-10-23
RUssIA's ENVOY.
Results of NJ de Giers Mission to the Central
Furopean

Results of NJ. de Giers' Mission to the Central
European Powers.
PARIS, Oct, pm. de Giers, the Russian
Minister for Foreign Affairs, started Tues
day from Pollanza for Wiesbaden, where he
will have a conference with Herr ven Ca
priv. the German Chancellor, and will
thence go to Vienna, where he will have a
conference with Count Kalnoky. After his
interview with the Austrian Foreign Minis
ter he will be received by Emperor Francis
Joseph. The French Government has
heard also that between the two visits of
De Giers to MOnZa the Car has sent several
long dispatches to his Minister. According
to reliable diplomatic Information the Gar
first had the intention to explain to the allied
Powers-Germany, Austria and Italy-that
the understanding with France was merely
pacific. In exchange for these assurances
he asked for and obtained information of
tie treaty of the Triple Alliance 1t Is sup
posed that the circular journey of De Giers
has brought about an understanding be-
tween the Powers of Europe.
The morning call., 1891-10-23
WITHOUT PRECEDENT.


SCuodtAVn Al 4FdfJ N4lOLco Ofcl Lnp 1appUluL-
ment Of an Inspector
New YORK, Oct 22.-WaslIington ad-
vices say an order just received assigning
Commander w. II. Brownson as general in
spector OF the work OF construction OIL
Cruiser 10, building at the Columbian Iron
Works, Baltimore, promises to lead to one
of the lveliest "lne and STAFF rows the
navy has experienced for many day. This
is the first time line officer has been de-
tailed as inspector. and constructing and
engineering officers are made subordinate
to him. The reason assigned for this change
of policy is the prospective commanders of
the new ships should he on hand during the
progress Of construction in order that they
may see and suggest many matters of detail
that would be overlooked by the contractor
and the engineer, who, although experts in
the mechanical and technical features of
construction, have not practical experience
10 see all the things. needed. The Con-
struction and Engineering bureaus, however.
consider the detail an unjust reflection on
their officers, who are specially trained to
buid ships, aud that it is usurpatlon of
their authority to put an officer over them
whose duty is to sail and not build ships.
The morning call., 1891-10-23
FAMINE IN RUSSIA.
The Suffering Extending Into siberia-Food
Riots in Several Provinces.

The Suffering Extending Into siberia-Food
Riots in Several Provinces
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 22.-The famine
is far extended in Siberia. The Governor
has compiled q report showing that in the
districts of KOkthchetowsh and Petra
paulousk what food EsuI plies the inhabit-
ants possessed have been entirely exhausted
and an appeal has been made to public
charity. Owing to the difficulty of trans
portation in winter the efforts at relief
seem almost hopeless. Supplies from Cau-
casia are improving in quantity. and 1t is
hoped they will avail to stave off the worst
effects of the famine. Advices from the in
terror of the empire are continually of the
worst import. People are commencing to
riot in Samara. Saratoff and Voronezh.
Additional reports from the provinces of
Sunbrisk and Samara show that the local
government IS unable to cope with the pre-
vailing distress The authorities have for
hidden the local press to record the state of
affairs. Tie provincial assemblies are panic
stricken and utterly unable to remedy the
disorder. The military granaries have been
depleted and the funds for the relief of the
starving people have also been deplorably
mismanaged. In some districts under pow
erful patronage there is more than an
abundance of relief, while in other districts
no heed is paid to the starving peasants.
The morning call., 1891-10-23
wholesale pruggists, Association.

LOUISVILLE (Ky.), Oct 22-The National
Wholesale Druggists Association adopted
a resolution calling upon Congress to legis-
late 20 protect the public from INSCRIPTIONS
limitations and counterfaits of foods and
medical preparations sold under trade
mark 1t is accompanied by statement
that under decision by Justice Becker the
present law TO punish the counterfeiting Of
trade. marks is imperative and valueless
The Substitute eyll'' was discussed, and
lengthy resolutions adOr,ed dealing with
the matter. These provide stringent rules
under which the owners of proprietary
medicines shall sell to druggists and the
penalties for selling TO persons on the "cut-
off, list.
The morning call., 1891-10-23
Donnelly Libel Suit.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 22.-In the DonnelIy
libel suit against the Pioneer Press the
morning was principally occupied in argu-
ment regarding the admission Of testimony.
In the afternoon number of persons testi-
fed that Donnelly's reputation for political
integrity and honesty was bad. The prose-
cuti0n introduced rebuttal evidence ON this
point. Charles III. Lamb. Secretary of the
Hastings and Dakota road, testified that he
had paid S125 to Donnelly and judged from
that that the money was due DOnnelly.
The morning call., 1891-10-23

rectols and other officials of the Gold Queen
Mining Company, organized to acquire min
Ing land in Colorado. United States of
America, Thomas Gilbert. Secretary of the
company. gave evidence before tie court.
Immediately after ttking Gilbert's testi-
mony he was arrested upon a charge Of mis-
appropriating the company's funds.
Gilbert contended that the 5000 that he
was charged with embeZzling had been sent
to the United States with the knowledge of
the Directors of the company, in order to
complete the title to the property.
The morning call., 1891-10-23
nuties on saltsd Meats

PARIS, Oct. CAT a meeting of the Cabi-
net to-day it was decided to reject the Sen
ate Tariff Committees proposal to place the
duty on imported salt meets at 25f. On the
other hand the Cabinet decided to give its
approval to the 20f duty on imported salt
meats, as voted for by the Chamber Of
Deputies. The Ministry also discussed the
gravity Of the enormous increase in France
Of tine number Of railroad accidents.
The morning call., 1891-10-23
A Dakota Diyorne

SEAGIRT On. j., Oct. 22.-The report that
a divorce had been granted by the Dakota
courts to Captain Lewis A. Yorke, ex-Pay-
master in the United States Navy, from his
wife Emma created surprise here, where
Mrs. Yorke has a summer cottage. She
was not aware, it is said, that her husband
was seeking divorce. The charges made
against her, she declares, are false. She
has engaged counsel to begin proceeding
against the ex-Paymaster to have his divorce
declared fraudulent Soon after obtaining
his Dakota divorce Captain Yorke married
Countess Evelyn de Zychinski, who claimed
to be the widow of Russian nobleman.
The morning call., 1891-10-23
Coursing Match in Kansas.

GREAT BEND Kan.), Oct 22.-At the
coursing meeting to-day the first round Of
the Derby was finished. the winners being {:
Smart's Blue Maid. loves Gallant Boy,
Van HumePs Vanness and LUIS Living
Yet. The second round of the all-age
stake was finished late, the winners being:
Price & Roye's Lady Alice, loves Master
Peter, Edmunds' Chickopee Lass, Loves
Will O the Wisp. Bartell's Pearl of Pekin.
Van HumePs Verdura Clad. Elmunds'
Kathleen. loves Prince Rupert and For
cannis' Girl, the favorite.