davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-10-24
CHlLE'S INSULT.
THE ADMINISTRATION Is AROUSED.
AND WILL RESENT III.
Men Wesring the American Un1-
form KILLED and wounded lin
the streets Of VaIparafso.


WASHINGTON, Oct Secretary Tracy
said this morning further study of the
cipher dispatch received from Captain
Schley, Baltimore. Thursday, in regard to
the recent assault on American sailors at
| Valparaiso, showed in addition to the kill
ing of one man and seriously wounding
six others, that thirty-fye other American
seamen arrested and detained by Chilean
authorities at the same time and they were
afterwards examined and dismissed, there
being no proof that they had been guilty
Of any misbehavior This confirms Cap
tain Scheleys other statement that the
Americans were unarmed sober and be-
hayed well at the time of the trouble and
also indicates that at least forty men of
Baltimore's contingent of 275 men were the
objects of the rage
OF A CHILEAN MOB.
1t also appears now up to the date of
Captain Schley's report that the Chilean
authorities had taken no steps to arrest
and punish any Chileans responsible for
the affair or at any rate no ChiIeans were
arrested for that movement or that Justice
had operated in any direction for the as
odulU dSdIHSb LuG AIlGTlCdISs OIQClalS
thoroughly familiar with all the facts iii
possession OF the government in regard to
the Valparaiso affair, pointed out this
morning that it was altogether different in
its material feature from the Italian affair
at New Orleans. In the latter case, the
men assaulted were domicied here and
were practically citizens of the United
States. At any rate they bore no official
relation to the government of Italy. In
the Valparaiso case on the other hand
the men attacked wore the uniform of the
United States government, and were at
tackled simply because they were Ameri-
cans. The official said the attack upon
them was
DELIBERATE INSULT
to the American flag and could be regard
ed in no other way. Secretary Tracy had
an interview with the president this morn
ing in regard to the matter, but positively
refuses to say what plan of action has been
agreed upon. 1t is known that the admin
istration regards the situation as most Sc
rious and that the incident is not one that
can be overlooked as simple street row.
While no other vessels have been ordered
to Chill to enforce the demand for repara-
tion thatWill probably be made, it is likely
that the naval force i'll the ChiIian waters
will be speedily reinforced unless this gov
ernment receives proper assurance from the
Chilian government that proper Justice
will be meted aut to the offenders Minis
ter Egan has been advised Of the views of
the administration, but the exact natnre of
the messages seut him cannot be ascer-
/ tained
, 1891-10-24
Williams and Daniels Discharged

In the superior court today Williams
and Daniels were on trial for burglary. The
jury brought in verdict Of not guilty.
o. g. Lacy appeared for the defendants
and the county attorney for the state. The
case has been in hearing for three DAYS.
, 1891-10-24
A DYING RUMOR.
THE QUEEN Oh GREAT BRITAIN
AND EMPRESS or INDIA,
Said 10 be Seriously III That She
Cannot Live Through
The Night.

New YoRK, Oct. 24.-It is rumored here
that Queen Victoria is i'll and cannot live
through the night.
LONDON, Oct. "a This afternoons Court
Circular prints dispatch from Balmoral,
where the queen is now sojourning, say
ing: "The queen walked out yesterday
morning and in the afternoon took her
usual drive. The health of Her Majesty is
perfect as far as known here"
, 1891-10-24

BosToN, Oct. PA circular has been is
sued from the office Of the Lend Hand
Magazine, adited by Rev DR.. Edward Ev-
erett Hale in which it is stated petition
to the car of Russia relative to his treat
ment of Siberian exiles, had been signed
by more than million citizens Of this
country
, 1891-10-24

MELBOURNE, Victoria, Oct. 4.-A bill
will shortly be submitted to parliament Of
the colony providing for loan Of $50,000-
0OO The money thus raised will be
employed in the construction of railways
and other productive works
, 1891-10-24
INC EsLg IsLcYcle Isace.

New YORK, Oct. a. The score in the BIZ
cycle race at 2 O'Clock this morning was:
Martin. 1867 miles; Ashinger, 1888; Lamb,
1890; Sherok, 1860; Boyst, 1l78; Albert,
1885,
New York, Oct. 24.-At 3 o'clock this
afternoon the score stood as follows: Mar
tin 1,414 miles; Ashinger, 1881 Lamb,
1880; Shock, 1900; Herbert, 1,256; Boyst,
$40
, 1891-10-24
Had II Ont.

New York Press: 'They live very hap
ply"
THAT'S because they did all their fight
ing before marriage"
"How was that2''
''They both belonged to the same church
oIioiJ.
, 1891-10-24
Will Move Their office.

The Thurston County Land Company,
consisting Of J.R. Chaplin, g. Thoreson
and DR.. Mitchell, whose office adjoins the
First National bank, will move in a few
days to the Woodruff block, in the offices
formerly occupied by General O'Brien.
, 1891-10-24
An arkansas EsmbcxxIer.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. M.-In the case
against ex-State Treasurer Woodruff,
charged with embezzlement Judge Lea
this morning oyerruled the demurrer to
the Indictment and ordered that the trial
should commence Monday morning
, 1891-10-24

TERRE HAUrE, Ind, Oct. 24.--Lucy Jew
ell and Sarah Pratter came here from
Paris, ILL.,, last night and stopped at a hotel
near the depot This morning they were
found dead in bed. They had blown out
the gas.
, 1891-10-24
Blaine Goes 10 Washington.

NEW York, Oct Secretary Blaine
left for Washington this morning on the
Washington limited over the Pennsylva-
mia railroad. He looked we'll.
, 1891-10-24
For Men Who Shave.

J. 4. Brown has a superior line of razors,
straps, shaving cups, brushes, cosmetics,
soaps and cutlery of all kinds, which are
placed at rock bottom prices. Everything
is of the highest quality. 2t
, 1891-10-24
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

The police in st. Petersburg have given
notice to bankers that no dealings with or
through the house OF Rothchild's will be
permitted in Russia.
AT Hamburg arrived steamer Augusta
Victoria from New York.
The British bark, Addie H. Conn was
burned at sea. Her crew was rescued and
are at Castilles
, 1891-10-24

Durham, N. c., Globe; Colonel Charley
Whitaker predicted frost this morning and
he was sunstruck at noon.
, 1891-10-24
New Yorl1 STOCK MARKER.

New York, Oct. "a Noon Money
easy at 21l@3. Bar Silver, 95c; Stocks
fairly active, firm to strong, at bout
best prices this morning. Fours coupons,
16M Pacific 6s, Il; Atchison, 4456 Cen
trail Pacific, 335 Burlington, 99h; Denver
1888; Northern Pacific preferred, rs;
Northwestern, III; New York Central,
1877 Oregon Navigation, 7415; North Am
erican 1914 Pacific Mail, 36Y Rock Island,
83H; st. Paul n Omaha, 341%; Texas Pa
citc, 141Si Union Pacific, Az; Wells
Fargo Express, 38; Western Union, 821I.
, 1891-10-24
The Pope writes Another letter

ROME, Oct. a. The Pope has written
letter to the Archbishop Of AK, the preIate
who is to be prosecuted by the French gov
ernment for disregarding the circular Of
the archbishop of France not to leave their
discese without the cnsent of the govern
ment. The order was issued as a result Of
the recent popular manifestations at Rome
against the French pilgrims who were said
to have behaved in a reprehensible manner
at Pantheon. In this letter the Pope says
were allowed to indulge with impunity i'll
every kind of license, profane the church,
insulting the pontiH and maltreating pil-
grims. The Pope adds that he hopes these
indictments will not lead to something
more calamatious and lamentable.
, 1891-10-24

by buying flour and feed made in your
own city. CAPITAL Mills, Tumwater.
Telephone No.98.
, 1891-10-24
Tum waters Official Paper.

Leave all subscriptions and communica-
tions with the TUMWATER DRUG co,
sole agents for the DAILY AND WEEKLY
TRIBUNE.
, 1891-10-24
Caiifornta asratn NTarket.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 24.-Wheat, buyer
'91, $1.73K.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
would be distanced now by crack wheel

would be distanced now by a crack wheel
man.
The New jersey Wheelmen are dissat-
isfied with the reinstatement of w. H.
Rhodes as an amateur, and he may be
deharred from competing at the netting
at Elizabeth.
The Interstate Shoot will be held at
Long Branch on Thursday.
The Zettler Rifle Club will hold their
eighteenth annual shooting festival at
Cypress Hills Park on Sunday and Mon
day next. An extensive programme has
been arranged ana number of each
prizes will be offered
The Camden County Land and Order
Society is making strenuous efforts to
close the Gloucester race track. They
caused the arrest of Billy THOMPSON. the
owner OF the race track, on Friday. He
was released on bail i'll the sum Of 81 900.
The Coney Island Jockey Club has
offered $1,000 as a reward for proof that
the horse Carroll was pulled in the recent
race.
The war has been resumed between the
Dryers and the pool-room keepers.
The latest baseball rumor is that Balti-
more and st. Louis will become League
clubs and the Boston Association Club will
be purchased That would settle the Asso-
citation. A special meeting of the League
has been called for tomorrow afternoon.
The Hudson County Wheelmen had q
run to Plainfield yesterday.
Cal Mccarthy and his trainer, Jack
O'Mara, are at New Orleans. Cal began
training at once for his fight with Tommy
Warren. He weighed 125 pounds when
he reached New Orleans on Wednesday.
4sThe Aroma Athletic Association will
have al anniversary reception on We'd
nesday night at Kachlee's New York Bay
House, Wilkinson and Ocean avenues.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
DUNN'S DECISION.
His Explanation and Charge
-BarrY's Banner
Athletics.

Referee .Jere Dunn makes serious
charges to sustain his strange decision
in awarding the fight TO McAuliffe. his
allegations reflect seriously on the Gran
ite Associauon's methods. He declares
that just before the fight he was informed
that plot had been arranged by the
friends of one of the principals by when
the fight was to be stopped If their man
was getting the worst of it. ana tnat Lne
electric lights would be tampered with.
He said he cautioned the two men, ana
announced to the spectators that II any
thing of the kind occurred tnat ne Would
give the battle to the man having Ihe aa-
vantage. TO quote hint
II saw that what was said about plot
was probably true and that something
was the matter as soon as got on tne
stage, and that's the reason said that II
the fight was stopped would give IL TO
the man having the better OF IL AT 1ne
time the fight was stopped. You know
how it is. They say sometimes;.' s
good Jersey boy, and II he cant WIN;
we don't want him to lose in this Town.
"When the Police Captain called his
men up l asked what was the matter.
He said he was going to sJop IT,. ! salo IL
was no worse than the Slavin-kilraln or
the Larkins-H Hogan contest, but he asked
what would make it IL he stopped II.
] said | would give it to McAuliffe. call
it draw he said. Draw be damned
said. 4 don't care,' he said, and stopped
The fight.
'srhe police interfered. and then de.
clared McAuliffe the winner, as L SAID l
would He had done nine-tenths OF the
fighting, and in my opinion GIBBONS
could not have lasted three more rounos
The Gibbons faction is not satisfied,
however. A protest has been entered
against paying the s., 900 stake money to
willing and able to fight on. They have
deposited $50 ASA forfeit for new
match with McAuliffe on the same terms
for double rhe amount OF the present
stake, the fight to take place before tue
Olympic Club OF New Orleans. Jim Glib.
hons said in making his. money:-"lf
McAunffe believes that he can whip
Austin, he will cover my deposit. we
want to fight in club controlled by
gentlemen, where we will receive falr
play"
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
TILE ATHLETIC ARENA.
Outings and Games of Social Or2aniza-
tioBs Yesterday.


Outings and Games of Social Or2aniza-
tiOns Yesterday.
The Thomas j. Lane A. A. held its an
nual outing and games at Gross payii-
ion. Clifton. s. l. The members. 175
strong, looked very pretty in their white
hats as they left the clubhouse, NO. W
Railroad avenue, at nine O'Clock sharp.
and marched in Il body to the Dauntiess
Yacht Clubhouse on the Shore, wnere
they embarked in four large yachts.
T.ey reached the park at one o'clock.
and dinner was served, after which tne
following athletic events TOOK placer
100 wards match race hetween ii
Meyer and L. Lane. 1t wss won
by Lane. 100 yards match race between
NJ. Lennon aud 4. Flaherty. The latter
won. The half mile race. open, was won
by e. Tuite with j. Fallon. second: One
mile race, won by J. j. Peterson, e. Fitz-
gerald second. Half mile walk. won BY
j. Ballen, Il. Toomey second. Quarter
mile run, doc" Selnow, l: j. Flanerty,
2. Tub race. won by M. Cunningham, l.;
4. Kivlan. @. Three legged race, won Dy
Ed Bolen and J. Lynch. Baseball match
between the Outing A. c. aud the T.. J.
Lane Association. 1t was won by the lat
ter by the score of to 2.
In the football match between the
Lanes and the Warren A. A.. the War
reus proved themselves to be the best
kickers and won by the score OF . goals
to points. When the members reached
the Dauntiess Yacht Clubhouse on their
return they found u grand reception
awaiting them, several members OF the
Lanes being members of the Dauntless
Yacht Clue. The members spent the
evening in singing and other amuse-
ments. They adjourned at late hour,
when all agreed they had a royal time.
The Murphy Brothers Association held
their annual outing and games yestsr-
day. They left the Morris street dock at
ten o'clock on the Crystal Wave,
bound for Browns new Elm
Park, Staten Island. When the mem
bers reached the grove they found
roamed around the island aud let the
people know that they were staying in
the town during the day. THESE athletic
events were contested:- Baseball match
for s25 side between the Murphy
brothers and the kellys. The former
team won by the score OF II to3.
Handball match between John Griffin
and John Smith for prize of $40.
Smith won by the score of 81 points to I.
A match tug -of-war between William
Diamond and Tim Murray. to see who
can pull the otner the furthest in fivs
minutes. Murray won. He pulled
Diamond over 10 feet The club had u
Ricdt tllllc stp tAC tiuD hoho>s
street and Railroad avenue, on their
arrival nome.
George Mehlan ex-Physical Director OF
the Jersey City Y NJ. G.. A, has accepted
the position of Physical Director to tho
Young Mems Christian Association of
Bangor, Me- He starts tomorrow for his
new field of work. The Bangor gym is
one of the newest and best equipped in
the country.
The Y. NJ. q. A. desires to control its
athletes independent of tae A. "A. U.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
BARRYS WIN THE BANNER.
The Bootball Team Easily Captured tn 9
Game.


Game.
Ii stranger ia the city had passed
through Henderson street between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets last even
ing after nine o'clock. he would have
thought that bedlum was let loose, as the
street in that neignborhood was thronged
with people, all shouting and laughing.
Red fires were as plentiful as the dust in
the street, lanterns were burning aud
flags flying. The cause of the excitement
was the Barrys had won. Who are the
Barrys? A football club named In honor
of William M. Barry. This organization
was formed some time age, and it has q
large membership. The Acorn A. A. Of
fered "a silk banner for this club, and
the Faugh- a-Ballaghs OF Brooklyn to con-
test for at their games on Labor Day, but
the game was postponed on account of
darkness. The game took place yester-
day at Erastina, Staten Island. There
were over six hundred people in attend
ance. n. Daley of the /. A. A. G. was
referee. When the members reached
their clubhouse on Henderson street a
reception was rendered them bv the club.
Speeches were made by William M.
Barry, the President, and J. j.
O'Keefe. Singing by j. O'Callahan.
]. A. A. c.; r. Welsh, Connor brothers.
and many Others. 1t was jolly day for
they witnessed one of the finest exhibit
tions of football sver given on the
grounds. The summary is as follows:--
In the first half the Barrys made points
ana the Faugh A. Ballagh's 2 points. In
the second half the Barrys distanced
their rivals. The Barrys made 2 goals
and POINTS, and the Faugh A. Bailaghs
stuck at zero. The totals were:- Barrys.
2 goals and points; Faugh A. Ballaghs.
2points. The features of the game were
the playing of Hanly, O'Keefe and
Cleary of the Barry Association.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
George e. Watson,
40 & 81 Montgomery Street.
CHARLES A. BRUSH. Manager
R4ILROADS.
TRAIN SCHEDULE.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD. IN. Y. G. & H. X. R. r
Trains leave West 42d Street Station. New York,
as follows and 2J minutes earlier from the foot Of
Jay street, New York;
Hamilton. London, Detroit ana Cnlcasos FluV9 q.
M. .5, IS y. m. Is. Is p m.
st. Louis sis. -. ID D. m.
Toronto, +10.U0 a M. +1.15. %. Is p m.
Bufralo, Rochester, Suspension Bridge Niagarl
M I'll. .35 a. m. runs only to Uticat
Kingston. $3.50. +1.1a 1000. +l135 a. M ++i.00
cstsSiii M and Il IL Albany, $780, +7.l5 -aoo +is5 a. m
Cranston,s,- West Point. ,Ctrnwall. lNewDYxgh;
S30 t7.15 835 5000. *1015, +1l.35 am s1l5. +t4U0
49,, t5.l5, 535, S63J, s8 IL. sl1.45 D. m,
Montreal and Canada East. 7.l5 H. m. s5 Is p. m.
Elegant sleeping O ars for Buiialo, Niagara Falls.
Toronto Detroit. chicago and st. Louis ON all
sDaiiy fDaiiy except Saturday. All other trains
daily except Sunday. tt leaves Brooklyn, via
Brooklyn annex. +1040 a. M, 1880 2. m. Jersey
CITY. p r. X. station. +1l.20 a M. +ts 81 p. m
accommodations or information apply ofiicss:
Jersey City-P. X, r. station and .09 hudson street.
Hoboken-51 Hudson street and West shore station.
Brookiyn-33S Washington street, M Fulton street.
Annex ONCE, foot OF Fulton street. New YORK
Nos 21 s63 7S5, 942 Broadw l4s Bowery. u
Park place So West l25th street and West Snore
stations West 42d street and foot of Jay street,
-'' ~ c. E LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent
5vander Dilt Av. New York.
Change in West Shore Time Table.
The Catskil Mountain and Saratoga Summer
Specials were discontinued ON September 6. There
will also be change in the Drawing Room and
Sleeping Car arrangements. Information can be
had Of any West Shore Ticket Agent
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
Corporation Notice.

NOTICES HER EBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 26TH
IN day of august. 1891, the Comm ssioner RS of AS
sessment fled in the Office of the Clerk of the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioner their hnal
assessment map and schedule for the improve
ment or
MONMOUTH II ST.
from the south side OF Railroad ave. to Montgom- n
cry ST., and from the north side of Bright St. 10
Grand ST.. by paving, and the same Is now open to
public inspection in tho ONCE or the Clerk OF sold
Board.
And notice is also given that the following streets
or avenues particular sections thereof are in;
MONMOUTH ST.,
cry ST.. and from the north side OF Bright ST. 10
Grand st.
on the north side from Monmouth ST. to point
about 80 feet west thereof
BRIGHT ST.,
on the south side from onmouth st. to point
about ~ feet east thereof
GRAND ST.,
on the north side from Monmouth ST. TO point
about 25.15 feet east and PAS feet west.
And that the Fifth day Of October, 1891. at 4
O'clock a. M, ana tho meeting room OF the Board
of street and " atey Commissioners are here by
Board or Street and Mater Commissioners will
meoU 10 hear consider and adjudicate upon all OBJ
1ections to said assessment and report
All objections thereto must be presented in
By order OF the Board Of Street and Water Com.
= ''-''S''' GEO T. BoUTox,
Clerk.
Dated Jersey Cits; seassspnsr |. is1L
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Mary Louisa Brow,r deceased john
D. Brewer, executor of Mary Louisa Brewer
deceased oy order OF the surrogate OF HUDSON
county. dated May % 1891, hereby gives notice to
the creditors Of said decedent to bring IN thear
said decedent, under oath or affirmation, within
mine months from the date of said order, or they
will be forever barred OF any action therefor
against said executor.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
BOWLING AGAIN.

The Amateur Union Meets-Pa1ma and
the j. C. A. G. In 1t.
The Palma Alleys will be formally
opened tonight. 1t is rumored that Chair
man Sam Hathaway has engaged Gill
NJ more's band.
The Dauntless Yacht Club has caught
the fever aud formed bowling club.
They have engaged Dukes alleys. and
will have the initial bowl tomorrow
night.
The Doolittles are early in the field
with challenges. They have invited the
Fakirs to roll a Sc ries OF games at Dukes
alleys.
The American Amateur Bowling Union
held its annual meeting on Saturday
night. Tbirty-nine delegates were pres
ent. The Palma aud the Jersey City A.
c were represented The other Jersey
clubs in it are the New Jersey A. C.,
Elizabeth A. O., Roseville A. G. and New
ark Bay Boat Club.
The principal object of the meeting was
to perfect arrangements for q tournament.
The best suggestion made was that
three tournaments should be arranged ,
the New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey
clubs to play series OF games with each
other, the winners of each tourney to then
arrange concluding tournament.
A committee consisting of the Manhat-
tan Athletic, Rosevlle, Boston, Iyanhoe,
Nameless, New York Athletic and Prod
uce Exchange clubs were selected to meet
ana arrange for the tournament.
The Boston delegates requested a
change made in the height of the regula-
tion pins, and that the oalls be spotted
closer TO one another. The request was
not complied with.
A meeting of the Board of Governors
will be held on October l, when new off,
GERS will be elected. A general meeting
of the delegates will be held on Septem-
ber 26.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14

John O'Loughlin. Lorillard A. c.. has
been elected to the Board OF Managers of
the Metropolitan Association of the Anna
teur Athletic Union. The four delegates
chosen to the Central body are j. e Sui
livRn, N. J. A. c.; w. B. Curtis, n. Y.
NJ "A. Cunning, Brooklyn A. A.
The newly elected managers elected
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
NOTICE TO oREDIToRs.

Estate of William Pottertou deceased Mary F.
Potterton. aam inistratrlx OF William totterton.
deceased. by order Of the Surrogate OF Hud-
nonce TO the creditors OF said decedsnt 20 bring
in their debts. demands and claims againse
the estate of said decedent under oath or aflrma-
fion within nine months from the date of satd orr
der, or they will Forever barred OF any action
therefor against said adinInist ratrix
NARY 4. POI ITERT0N.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
NOTICE OF sErTLEMRNr.

Notice is hereby given that the account OF thu
subscriber. executor OF Margaret Regap. de-
ceased. will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate OF the County OF Hudson. ana reported for
settlssnent Fr1day. the I'd aay OF october next.
Dated July 28 A. D. 1871
HENRY TRAPMAGEN.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
NoTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Cornelia v. V. Rooraam. de,
ceased. John Y: ". Booraem. execute. Of
order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson
county, dated August T. 1891. hereby gives
notsce to the creditors OF said decedent to
bring in thsir debts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decedenr, under oath or
affirmation within nine months from the date
OF said order. or they will be forever barred OF
any action therefor against said executor.
JOHN v. " BOORAEM
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14

a match at the balk line game viii
probably be arranged between Scharer
and Slosson The former said on Satur
day he was always ready to play billiards
for money and would at once give Slosson
u chance.
There is possibility that race will be
arranged between the great trotters, AL
and Nelson.
The bicycle records are very close to the
time Of the fastest trottsrs. A $40 nag
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14

the following officers:-President, c. F.
Mathewson; Vice President, j. G. Tighe;
Secretary, J. E. Sullivan; Treasurer,
William B. Curtis.
The Jersey City news., 1891-09-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Edward Keane. deceased. Margaret
Keane. executrix of Edward Keane. oe-
ceased, by order of the Surrogate of Hudson coun.
~, dated August B. 1884, hereby gives notice to
the creditors OF said de cedent to bring in their
said decedent under oath or affirmation. with
In nine months from the date or said order. or
they will be forever barred OF any actlon there
- ~e-' - -e-- MARGARET KEANE.