davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22

Ito Thinks IL Will Give the Democr ats
Great Power In the Wrat.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. Senator Faulk-
ner thinks that the tariff reform issue is going
to give the Democrats great power in the
West. He was one of the party on the tour
OF tue Northwest for the organization of Dem
0clatlc clubs. "One or the most encouraging
things tor the Democracy in the West is that
tie young, active. go-ahead men, many of
whom have been raised AS Republicans and
whose family associations have al been with
that party, are coming over 10 the Democracy
on the tariff issue. Heretofore they have
been too busy developing new regions and
attending 10 their various business en-
terprlses to devote much time TO poll
ties. Now they are taking hold Of oil
ties, and It ls the principle of tariff reform
that they believe IN and will work for
4 he Mch inley law s constructed against the
interests of the gre Northwest and the a..
tive men. with little regard TO what theiI
former ! olitical affi ations may have been.
want relief from the burdens imposed by the
Repu lican tarit poll V. ON the silver cues
ti0n the people OF the West are divided in
opinion, as are we OF the East. but they all
agree on the tariff Que tion. The Demo-
Gratis all over the country are Of one mind on
this, and therefore it Is the national issue.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FoR 1852.
The Democrats in that section have not
had good working organization long
enough for us TO lie warranted IN expecting
th we IN carry in 1892 all those States
which are natura V coming into the lem
o ratio column. We shall probably carry
two Of the new States IN ls g. and we will
gradually become the dominant party
OF the Northwest In Washin ton we
found very effective club organization. In
Montana. North akota. California and Utah
Territory thereiwas considerable 10 be done to
make the organizat on perfect but there was
no lack OF enthu ,lasm. Memet with the reat-
est encouragement and the work of perfecting
the club organization was very successful In
each or the States have mentioned We held
onyentiOns and in each case every county in
the state was represented One dsad antage
we lsbor under IN that section of the country
s that the Republicans have most Of the lead
ng morning papers. The press is great
power in politics and in tie Northwest the
republicans have the advantage over us in
having the press as we have over them in the
at. ] hat will be overcome in time, and in
pite OF II tho Demooracy is growing ra idly.
md we owe our growth 10 the position the
,arty takes on the tarin question"
) eaking Of the presidential talk in that
ection. Mr.. Faulkner said that the leaders
agreed that il was not time yet to
ette upon a candidate. and that they were
eady 10 sacrifice their personal preferences
necessary 10 insure party success, but
mong the people generally. lie said, the
leveland sentiment was very strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22

LONDON. Oct Il. Faction fights are almost
of hourly occurrence in Cork. and the excite
ment is growing to degree that cannot. ac-
cOrdlng % appearances, long be unat
tended 10y bloodsned The Parnellites
are furious and reyengeful. and their
opponents are hardly less aggressive The
fight will be the fe cest that Cork
OF both pa ties viii have share in it. here
Is some hesitation among the McC rthyites as
TO whether they viii run NJ William o Brien
or Mr.. Michael Davitt. the event of nomi-
mating 9lr Dayitt the letters or nomination
at Kilkenny would have TO 10 cancelled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
FEARFUL OCEAN GALES.
Experience of the "City of Paris" Arriving
To-day at Queenstown.
by Cable to The Tines

by Cable TO The Times.
LONDON, Oct 2l.-Passengers by the steamer
City of Paris. which arrived at Queenstown
to-day. report the weather during the last
three days of the voyage as having been fear
ful. On Sunday heavy seas swept over the
steamers deck -Four Of the lady passengers
were hurled to the floor Of the saloon. one Of
them, Miss Clarkson, of New York. RECEIVING
severe cut on the forehead
Ten feet Of the port-side railing was carried
away, and the carved ornaments On the vessels
stern were torn off
The roaring of the wind and the beating of
the immense waves created terrific din
Henry banks. a steerage passenger. died
yesterday. His body will be taken to Liver
pool
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
PROF. RUssELL,S ALAsKAN rRIp.
His Experiences While Making the Ascent of
HIt. ST. Elias.

PORTLAND. ORF.. Oct. 2l.-Professor Israel
c. Russell. the Alaskan explorer. has arrived
from Victoria. Speaking of his travels he
said
We began the ascent Of Mount st. Elias on
the of June OF this year. urprogres was
not 0bstructed until We reac g an altitude of
near lO,O feet. There we found glaciers
before us. but b. hard labor and after
several perilous adventures we reached
height OF 1900 feet. This has been
estimated As the height OF the mountain, Tut
We found that the summit of the mountain
was nearly 5000 feet abo us Il was i'm
possible for up T. pro eed fu ther. We had
already su cred many hardsuips and many
of the men were In a weak and exhausted
condition / cannot say wht ther al, ther IT.
tempt will be made to reach the top of Mount
st. llas. II there is and am chosen 10
lead II, OF course there are some things that
did not know which experience has taught
me-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22

crowd but that felt sure or Pointer winning
Direct won all three heats with comparative
ease. Pointer had the pole in the fret heat
but after going quarter Direct assumed the
sad and won without trouble. The second
heat was won 10y Direct quite handily and It
is believed that had the Californian been
pressed he could have msie the mile in Os.
Direct led all the way in the last heat Sum
maries
40 class, trotting, continued from yester-
day-Nashyille 3. l. l. Reelection. 2 3 ?.
2; Big Joe. 4, ?. 3, 3; Sylvan, l. 4 f. dlstanced.
Time, z 2274 2:29, 2:2s. 2:3l.
Two year, pacing. stake S50O-Eatale
Wilkes g. /, 1 Monadele. 1.2,2; Alice Wilkes,
9. 3, 3. Time. 10y, 2 q, 2264.
2 20 class. trotting, for four-year-old-. stake
1000 Con- tantine, 2. l, /. l. Alabama, !. 3.
2,2 Mary Nc, 3, 2. 3, 3: Garnet Girl, 4, 4. 4,
f. Time. 2.2l1z. 2:2311. 2:25'., 2 2iA.
Match race. s9.OO0-Direct /, T. 1. Hal
pointer. 2. 2. ?. Time, 2 10. 2 O94, ,2lI
8 class. trottng. guaranteed stake q, 800
lunfnis he'd Lord Clifton. /, !; Garnet. 2, 6;
Iirego. 3. ?, Con tantlne, 4, 4: Mayor, 8, g.
Johnny A., 6. 7; Susie T., 7, 8; Green s, 5.
Time. 2:IS4. 2:2l14.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
EXPLODING ACIDS CAUSE FIRE.
Loss OF 100000 in Cleveland Partially
AONernd hN Inaurnune

Loss of 100000 in Cleveland Partially
Covered by Insurance.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct 2l-Fire broke out in
a large four-story building at the corner Of
Center and WinslOw streets at 90 o'clock
this morning and loss of 300 coo resulted.
The upper floor Of the bio was occupied bv
the Oxld zed Acid Company and It's supposed
that the fire started in this dc artment as the
result of spontaneous combustion. Acids da
p sted IN zig tanks on the top o0r caused a
series o. terrific explos ons and s altered
bricks. stones and tmbers in all directions
Several fremen rrowly escaped being f.taly
injured by the iying missiles. be first, sec
Ond and third floors were occupied by the
Royalton Machine Company and the Yiaduct
Brass Company. The in urance will cover
about two-thrds of the loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22

CHICAGO. Oct. 2l.-Tle public exhibition of
type-se'ting machines IN the Chicago Even
ing Post luilding. under the auspices o. the
American Newspaper ublishers ssocist on
has brought % the city newspaper men from
every uart-r of the nted States. So many
publishers have never before been IN the city
al any one time onderful interest is mani
Tested not only in the yari u m chine but
also IN tue cold process for s.ereoiy lng which
Is on exh bitlon every dav. saturday even
ing next will close the exhibition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
GUrTENBURG, ". J.

First race. one mile-Esouimau first, Get
tysburg second. Pelham third. Time, l524
Second race. six furlongs-Peruyian first.
Latinus second, Gold Wave third. Time,
1:21A.
Third race six furlongs Maidstone first.
Civil Service second sir George III. third.
Time. ll9.
Fourth race. nine furlongs-Kirkover first.
BANQUET second. Nirge third. Time. 2.Oist.
Fifth race. six and a-half furlongs s-Toano
first. Koquefort second, Manhasset third.
Time. l.26..
Sixth race. seven furlongs -Sparling first.
Algernon second, Neptunus third Time
1.3.
The entries for to-day's Guttenburg races
are
First race. three-quarters Of mile. selling
Glideavay, o.: Gyda. Insight 50; TiburOn.
Express. o.: Maggie Beck g3
second race. five and a half furlongs, sell
ing-H edge Rose lis Gonzales, lI3; Belle
OF Ethan fillyl. lO5: Panway, 1913 Countess.
l0l; Wigwam. 80 Vooalte ~.
Third race. six and half furlongs. sell
ing-Autocrst. ll2 Sirrocco, 1O7; tenelon.
lOj; Gertie d., 100 Umpire Kelly. OK Cyno-
sure, %; flaYilla. 92 Beck, gO Marie Lowell.
81.
Fourth race three-quarters of mile. sell
ing Salisbury 10: Bowery. l09; Long Leaf.
10j: GlenmOund. Peril. Silent, l04: Keys tone,
81: Double Cross So Mabele 96.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs. handi-
lls; Early Blossom. 1O,. Tor
mentor. l07. Sirrocco, l0l; Kitty Van 1922
Daisy Woodruff, lOl; Umpire Kelly. 100; Al
calde. %.
Sixth race. one mile. selling-Forest King.
lO9 haywood. 1O6: Torchlight Perlid. Cor
-ez, lO2; Bonnie King. 81; Richard X. Fox. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
Big sale ofIots.

BLAcKsToVE Va. Oct. 2l.-fSpecial. The
first sale Of lots of the West Blackstone Land
and Improvement Company was held to-day.
About 2000 people were IN attendance in
cluding quite a number from Boston aud
other Northern points. A splendid band from
Roanoke was Oh hand. Between twelve and
fifteen thousand dollars worth OF lots was
sold TO day Drawing of lots by sto kholders
now in progress The sale begins 10 morrow
1t 1890 A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22

EN- THOU S A ND
people were present
at the Cumberland
Park race track this
afternoon. when the
famous PAGERS. Hal
Pointer and Direct.
met on Il hard and
fast track for apurse
Of %. 900. The wea-
ther was beautiful
and there were but
few Tennis cans
among the great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
More Records Broken.

STOCKTON. CAL. Oct 2l.-Bele Bird year
ling Arion. two-year-old. and Palo Alto beat
their records on the kite-shaped track today.
Belle Bird was fir t brought out and driven
again her recoid of 2274. She made the
fastest two-year-old in the world. then went
against his record of 2i5l. He made the
mile without kip. finishing in l:l4jl. Palo
Alto went against has record of 2:l2A and
made tho mile IN 2.lll4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
GOVERNOR HILLS SPEECH.


AHo NO'eIupf SAID IN part.
Ihis Is an unaccust0med spectacle. The scene
i..H arc no" witnessing scarcely finds a
parallel IN the history OF tie world. Itisanoc'
curfence ul on which the earnest affention ~
i." "Iole american eople Is rIveted at this
49, IN, DeCauso OF Us peculiar significance. Not
lo lne memory OF great soldier or n fanons
t'hie'nau IL this staiue unveiled to-da- Inn IN
orator. patriot '''
Jonrneying so far. intermiftjpg for q saoeo,
oMclh routine and political duties I'M order 10
Le present win you beside this dedicated
monument OF our enduring and proud memory
80 Dsto @ @4uestioned whether .he act might not
s'rsk more aceepiably than any word Of mine.
10 pay the due tribute of d personal friend
thip; 10 ls enough 20 come hither in silence sn3
amid this thrOng Of GeOrgia's SON. ana ~
souihern men from sister States attesfing q
common heritage Of grief and pride here cast
KY leaI among your laurcls, and passing 10 INV
northern home, '
..,., turn.
And bid fair peace be to his sable stroud"
20 commemorate the mark he made. the
piile' ne won in high calling there needs no
10y 10y rom me. HIS requirements, hls gifts
genius the outlines Of his manly character
lh9 circumstance OF his career arc les known
~ tos among whom hO lived and did his work
.H.l TOT MN too soon alas The night came
""'cl enu' al our brief days and work.
THE STORY or HIS LIFE.
o. beside this tomb. before this silent token
o a nations mingled grief and bomago no
-. ~ f"'o rVu4u g 10 Henry W Grady
.oi-oi anu pubhc services than TO rsneat the
slo'J ~. oi his brave lte. hat life 30 brief and
,rl. 80 iu,l-is tho history OF noble purpose
49, 49, '. .a We generous impulses OF a warm and
pa lotic heart stirred b. the sufferings ana e'
iPan on bls stricken cOuntryInen. SUSTAINED Inv
~ V.olnoenoe IN he south Ies ources and he
. 'og tn manhood. aided hy his own greaf Verius
lna Pfhcllcsi energy. and accompli 'Iing wifbin
ieilihe lts great end the restoration of Tia
In tioa.erlti a id the conn lefe reeonciiis
,r@re vesrs ~ ana south. In few Ives OF twD-
. .if years mas so much good been crowded. ip |
& on nav such great results followed an carne.t |
,,,D, te.4Vi 10 mo public welfare With tbe |
.lnEsl.lng oI this heroic bronze az the inst
. .oinlniemoration M Of peoples love. fty NAV WE
.,S a. a' ,"o on c9nstances or that unique career
'Hu me ,he sooa deeds 0f that noble life
.aS tnht henry ". Grady was emphatically
~ - on me people. ry pulse OF his hesrf
u IA symphthy with the hest interests Of man
qua. Born IA the grand old commonwealth of
asoi g'h Aat Athens on Nav a. 1880, he al0ays
"'eu INC sou OF his native Slate. He Was proud |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
Poisoned With Grapes.

A postal card was received at THE TIMES
office yesterday ntain NJ the following:
Grapes rink ed with ars green TO kill
insects cause sickness. such are he no ruled
out Of the Northern markets by the health au-
thorities. Some grapes are being sold in this
market which show signs of the above poison
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
What Governor Steele Saws.

CucAGo. Oct. 2l.-Governor George w.
Steele. of Oklahoma, arrived here this m orn-
ing AM confirmed the report that lie had re-
resigned.
The Governor declared that he had not
been rendered the office OF Pension Commits
e!Oler
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
Wesf-End Market

The new West-End market presents busy
scene. nearly every stall being occupied It
is handsome structure OF its kind and q
source OF great convenience to that portion of
the city in which it 10 situated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
RAILROADS SEIZED.

They seized the railroad along the coast
from Constantlnople TO ndia Immediately
crossed the Coast range and seized another
railway from Constantinople TO sophia
at the town of Tchatldebo. about sixty
msnds the two roads to Constantinople and
gives the Russians control OF the narrow
wedge between the Black Sea and the Sea Of
Marmora At the point of this wedge lies
Constantlnople. This movement TANKS all
the defenses # Consiantinople except those
around the city, and renders help from the
sea practically useless 10 is said Russia has
been accumulating barges and shipping of all
Kinds near the mouth of the Danube for six
months past without discovery and that tho
VINO OF the $4,000 troops assembled in
southwestern Russia can be transported and
landed within sixty miles Of Constantinople
inside the next four days, and before anything
can be done by England, Germany, Austria
or Italy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
RAN into AN OPEN SWITCH.
FlVa People Killed and Fifty Injured in a
Railroad Wreck.
THE BODIES HORRIBLY KANGLED.
Terrible Panic Among the Escaped Passen
gers-Thoss In tho Sleeper Unhurt.
Cause OF tho Wreck.

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-Five persons
were killed and fifty or sixty we're injured in
railroad wreck here at 1 o'clock this morn
ing on the Burlington road. The Omaha and
Denver fast express. which left Chicago last
night. ran into an open switch and the en-
tire train was thrown from the track. Engi-
neer Emerson and the travelling engineer of
the road, who had gone into the cab half an
hour before, were killed outright. A lady pas
senger wasfound pinioned under the trucks Of
the sleeper. She had evidently been hurled
through a window by the crash. Her body
was crushed into an unrecogniZabls mass
Near her was man and woman 10th dead
under the sleeper. The train consisted Of
three sleepers, two chair cars. one smoker.
one baggage. one express and two mail cars.
Ihe sleepers were heavily loaded as were ais
the chair cars.
CAUSE OF THE WRECK.
Emerson, the engineer. was one of the old
est passenger engineers in the country and
he had been on this run for several months.
The train was speeding along at the rate of
forty-tye miles an hour when it struck
the open switch. The engine dashed along
on the spur track for few yards when it
turned over on its side, burying Emerson and
the travelling engineer of the road b meath il.
Emerson was found with his feet touching the
fire-box There was deep wound in his
head and his body was terribly crushed
After the engine LETT the tracks the
baggage car and the cars behind it were
also hurled from the rails. Most of the pas
sengers in the seepers had retired The
first intimation they had of danger was when
the coaches crashed against each other.
Men women and children were hurled from
their berths. The lights of the cars went out.
leaving them in total darkness terrible
panic ensued and women screamed franti-
caly for help 1t is said that none of the
passengers in the sleepers were killed, but |
many of them were severely injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
CORSTANTINOPLE CAPTURED,
Russia Reported to Have Taken Possession
Of The Turkish Capital.
COUP DE MAIN OF THE TIMES
III Is Said That the Whole Of 100000 Troops
Can be Availabls Within the Next
Your Days---Foreign Affairs.
iBy Cable 10 The Timesl !

CALCUTTA, Oct. PA dispatch from Fsisi-
bad. near the northern frontier OF British In
dia. says that the Russians are reported to bs
advancing in considerable force toward
Chinese urkestan and that the Chinese have
no troops in the neighborhood sufficient to
oppose them.
coNsrANTIsoPLE CAPTURED.
CHICAGO, Oct. PA special from New York
to the Evening Journal says: The following
cab!egram. which it goes without saying will
not be generally credited until confirmed by
subsequent advices, was received in this city
from London to-day: Russia has practically
captured Constantinople by the greatest coup
de main OF the century" On Monday night q
large fleet Of barges and vessels appeared on
the Turk sh coast of the Black sea- near Deer
Kos. town about seventy miles northwest
OF Constantinople, and landed twelve thou.
sand Cossacks and twenty-five thousand in
fantry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
IHE REPoRT DIscREpIrEp.

CHICAGO, Oct N.-Worlds Fair officials
treat with contempt the report from Paris
that France will not participate in the fair
because OF the exhibition buildings being
constructed of wood. They declare the re-
port was started by hostile rench newspapers
for the purpose OF being sub,idized, but their
ambition will not be gratifed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22

Direct Defeats Hal Pointer-Results of the
Running Races at the Tracks.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. q. 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
FRANCE AND OUR FAIR.
"A Report That She Will Not Bs Represented
Discredlted at Chicago.
by Gable to The Times.l

lBy Cable TO The Iimes.l
PARIS, Oct. 2l.-M. Favette Secretary of
Commerce, has received adYces from Chicago
to the effect that the exhibition buildings in
course of construction by the Worlds Fair
managers are of wood instead Of stone and
iron. If this is true the fact will prevent
France from participating in the fair.
The record-union., 1891-10-29
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
Unhappy Domestic Relation Causes
L. +. Marshall TO Suicide.

Unhappy Domestic Relation Causes
L. L. Marshall to Suicide.
CHICAGO, Oct 2S.-Edwin i. Marshall of
the United States Navy shot himself dead
at his hotel this morning, as result of
trouble between himself and his young
and beautiful wife. Marshall and his
wife were married at Denver last Febru-
AIRY, but had not lived together happily.
His wife finally left him, it is said, and
made her way to California. The hus-
band started in hot pursuit, and after
securing several Western States the wife
was hunted down in Chicago She quit
ted the hotel about three weeks ago, and
just few minutes after her husband ar
rived. In desperation the wife concealed
herself in the city, fearing her husband
would murder her. She commenced
proceedings against him for divorce and
n share in his property. The wife charged
that her husband SO abused her that she
had to leave him. Marshall's rank in the
navy is not known, but it is said he is
connected with one of the United States
men-of-war AT Philadelphia.
HIS NAME NOT on THE NAVY ROLLS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Inquiry at the
Navy Department discloses the fact that
there is not on the rolls, as either an Off
Ger or sailor, the name of such person
as Edwin L. Marshall, who killed him
self at Chicago to-day.
The record-union., 1891-10-29
ONCE WAS ENOUGH.
An Old Veterans Fear of the Bun
Men

An Old Veterans Fear of the Bunko
Men.
An old fellow in Grand Army suit
and still wearing Colorado badge sailed
! into the Michigan Central depot last even
! ing, and, depositing his satchel on the
| floor, sat down with sigh of relief Ey-
| cryOne who came near him was watched
with suspicious glance, and if anyone
! got too close he would hold his breast
! pocket with both hands. Finally another
veteran who was just getting ready to 90
! home, after using a few side-trip tick cts
! for excursions from Detroit, approached
and extending his hand, remarked:
"How are you, cOmrade? Been en-
! ioving yourself?"
"Never mind me now; Pm all right;
! you just keep away" returned the old
chap, snatching up his grip and rising
from the seat.
"What's the matter, friend?" Did l
| ever do you any harm ?'' inquired the
other in astonishment.
81 dunno as you did; / dunno's Won
did; but yer too blamed inquisitive. that's s
all; keep away" and he raised his grip
threateningly.
"Say, comrade, don't get excited. I lust
supposed you had remained over from
the encampment and"
81 did-get away, now"
And / thought you must have been
| visiting friends before going back. /
! don't care to press an acquaintance if it's
unpleasant to you,' and he withdrew.
The old man went out, found police
! man, brought him in, pointed out the
man who had accosted him, and whis-
| pered:
"You better watch that feller. He was
! tryin' TO scrape an acquaintance with me.
! just reckon he's bunco man. l wouldn't
| have nothin' to do with i'm, but some
| blame fool might. ! got plenty o. that
! kind o business. come here to see the
! incampment an got robbed inside OF
two days. l telegrafted ter my son at
! Shyen fer money, an he didn't get ther
missige fer week, an then he had ter go
| back eighty miles to ther ranch fer the
mummy. Bill, t'other boy, had gone an
! spent the cash an Jim had ter 90 thirty
miles furder to make borry I Just got
it this AFTERNOON. Now, by jimminy
crickits, I'm goin' home, an if enny sun
/ of gun thinks he kin cut enny more
monkey shines with old Tom Peters he'll
| git about six kinds er baled hay kicked
=