davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
LEAGUE RECORD.

ASSOCIATION GAME
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

plavod whom both sides agreed t. oalI It 4
draw. 80 that the fhillies might catch their
train. Score:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-08
!. OBsER7ACIoNEs.

Los precios de este cuadro son los correspon-
dientes & Viajeros con biltetes aenteros.
Los niflos de p0cho SO transportaTan gratis,
pero iran en- braeos de las personas que los acom-
panen. ssK aftI4# q @.TU %x a.
Nj Los ninossque sin ser de pecho tengan menos
de.sieteaflos pagaran medic asiento. De siete
Los militares y marinos que viajen por 50
gusto, 8 asuntoA particulares pagaran asiento en-
tero como los demas viajeros; viajando aislada-
mente para asuntos del servicio, con" pasaportes
s licencias, en- debida fornna, abonaran solamente
la mitad del precio legal para la Companfa.
La tropa viajando en- Cuerpo por orden de la
Capitan1a & Comandancia general, pagaran tan
solo la cuarta parte del precio legal para la Com
pania .sg ..r.4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-08
NEGoCIo IMP0RTVNTE.

negocio, SO traspasa un buen hotel en- Maya
guez, muy bien montado, con mucha parroquia
y esta situado en- el mejor punto de la localidad.
Nota:Su dueno Sc hace cargo de poner al corriente
del negoeis del hutel a la persona que 10 compre
Para informes dirijirse al director de LA Co.
RRESPONDENCIA. @1a1~ @!@6 Il >f3.9 .a.. 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-08
Teen Mixto Ascendente Ndmero 2

La Compana para evitar interrupciones, y perd
aas de tempe on eI servico entire la Capital Arec1
10 sa ha paesto de acuerdo con ell Excmo. sr. don
Pablo Ubarri don Ramon Valdes, prOpietariOs de
los tranyias de Ia Capital Rio-Piedras Bayam6n,
flu de que dispongan sus trenes en- combination
con los de aquella. .%,,H
Los precios de los billetes de los yseros, estable
cilos en- pesos moneda espanola' con arreglo al
aistancias kom6trieas entire estacones, son los s-
guientes:
CUADRo DE APLIcACIoN de las tarifas para
el transporte de los vlajeros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-08

Los excesos dc EquipGjes perros, .Bmcargos.
AJiNentos frescOs, does de corral, MetdIioo w.
torres, gonodos ercancfas de todGs cIases, Sc ia
saran de igual modo con arreg'O los citados ::
euaderno de Tarfas Generates 7uadrO dc distan-
cias kilom6tricas entire estacione
Ell pago de los precios de toOJs los transpor-
tes tanto dc Viajeros como de mercan cfas, que no
se verifque en- moneda nacional, SO efectuara al
tipo que estabIezca diariamen6e 81 mercado de la
Capital para el cambio de moneda cOrriente la
espa1iola.
Los despachos de billetes Sc abrir6n con uua
Aora & 10 mas dc anticipaci6n y Sc cerraTan cinco
ninutos antes dc Ia marcada para la salida del
tren. La facturaci6n do equipaies empiesa al
msmo tempo que IA venta de 5illetesaY termnia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-08
Vapor .AvILEss

Saldra de San Juan todos los microbes
a aman Ger, una vez por eI Este orra por
q Oeste, toeando en- los puntos de Faiardo,
Humaeao, Arroyo, Ponce, Mayaguez, Aqua
eiilla y Areeibo Y vice versa respectivamente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-08

ciaico 1aintltos antes de IA salida del tren
Para Ia reception n entrega de encargos, meT-
cancias de1nas Objetos, las estaciones esbaran
abiertas desde Ell amanecer hasta La pueeta del
sol. Los Domingos y Dias festivos solo estarAn
abiertaa hasta el medic dias S. sss&s s ase
La Compa55la de loe FeyTocQyrj1es de Pto-Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-08
LINEA DE CUBA.

en- los dias de labor y las II del dia en- lo'
festivos. ...>.
LINEA DE CUBA.
Llegaran solo hasta Santiago de Cubs
los vapores que salen los dias $, IS y IS.
Los de los dias y Is tocaran en- Nue-
vita, PuertoPadre, Gibara, Mayari, Baracoa
Guatanamo Cuba.
El dia IS hara las nismas escalas ex-
cepcion de la de Mayar1, y ademas tocara en-
Sagua de Tanamo.
Todos retornaran verifcando sus sali-
das de Cuba los dias IS, 23 y 3, efectuando-
Sc las entradas en- la Habana en- las fechas
correspondence de 10, 2o 9 de cada mes.
Ninguno de estos vapores tecara su
retorno en- Guantanamo.
LINEA DE PUERTO-RICO.
Salen los dias 10 y 20 los vapores que
hacen ell servicio de Correos.
Ell del dia 10 toca en- Nuevitas Gibara,
Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Cabo- Haitia-
no Port au-Prince, Puerto Plata, Ponce,
Mayagiiez, Aguadilla San Juan de Puer-
to-Rico. Al retorno hara escala en- los mis-
mos puertos. - 5I+.
Ell del dia 20 ira por Nuevitas, Glbara,
Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Santo Domin-
go, Ponce, Mayagiiez, Aguadilla San Juan
de Puerto-Rico, viniendo por los mismos
puertos. ~- .:'@ ~:.:
Retornaran saliendo de Puerto-Rico los
dias 23 y 8 respectivamente tocaran en-
Cuba los dias 20 y9, negandO q la Habana
en- las fechas correspondence de 4 ii de
cada mes. ~..s. g. [S4#
Ningune de estos dos vapores tocara
su retorno en- Guantanamo. ,. -.@>..>
LINEA DE CAIBARIEN.
TodOs los lunes las de la tarde sal
dra un vapor que, tocando los martes en- la
Isabella de Sagua, llegara Calbarien los
microbes. f.~.
Retornara saliendo de Caibarien los iue-
YES, despues de@la llegada del tren de pa
sajeros, con escala en- Sagua, y negara la
Habana los viernes. - g. 80
Todos los viernes las s de la tarde
saldra otre vapor que tocara en- Isabella de
Sagua los sabados y llegara 4 Caibarien los
domingos. ~@~$
Efeetuara ST. retorno saliendo de Caiha-
rien los martes, despues de la llegada del
tren de pasajeros, tocara en- Sagua y llega-
ra la Habana los microbes. .4...l 4*..>,...
REMOLCADOR. ....* .@>&%=
Esta empresa tiene ell vapor AGUILA
potente para remolques por las costa de es-
ia lsla, y habilitado de bombas para achi-
ques y titles para salvamento.
-. SeTYiCiO cgtnrO an pnGFta-Rieo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-08

Los vapores de esta empresa efectuaran
su salida desde este puerto en- los dias s, 10,
IS, 20 y IS de cada mes a las S de la tarde
en- los dias de labor las IL del dia en- los
fecfiv0c
, 1891-01-02

KEY WEST. Fla Jan. IA letter was
sent to the secretary of the treasury today
pe%titioning for the remission Of a fine of
81 900 imposed on the Spanish fishing
smack Angelita. which was seized by the
United States revenue cutter McLane on
The 18th. She was fined 81, 900 by Col
lector Horr for violating the United
States Revised Statutes, section 2,T74.
The Angelica Is now dismantled in the
harbor by order of Mr.. Horr for failure
to pay the fine. The petition was pre-
sentsd to Collector Horr for Endorsement,
but he refused for want of precedent.
Capt. Perez says be was anchored only
fifteen hours. and went in 10 avoid the
storm OF the 18th. This Is the beginning
OF an attempt to break up bold and ont
rageous iufriugrmonts of the United
States fishery laws by Spaniards.
, 1891-01-02
All put Hanged Him.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Jan. Simon
Close, of Cabot, Lonoke county, made
several trades last week for stock, among
which he secured a horse from Joe Sims
Today Sims met Close in Cabot and de
manded a re-exchange of stock. claiming
that be had been swindled. Failing to
induce Close TO trade back, he told him
that the horse was mortgaged and that he
(Close) would be arrested. Close said:
'All right, aud the two men rode out
of Cabot together. About four miles out
they were met by three or four friends of
Sims. who Immediately put a rope around
Closes neck and told him they would
hang him unless be returned the horse to
the man from whom he got it. Close de
slared TO the men hat he had traded the
horse off, and they prepared, it is alleged,
70 ewing him into eternity. The horse
trader begged piteously for his life and
the men finally agreed if he would pay
$50 they would turn him loose. Close
was permitted to write a note to his wife
requesting her to bring the money, md
while one of The men went to find Mrs.
Close the Others guarded her husband.
The woman returned with the man bring
ing the money TO purchase her husbands
life. Close reported the affair at Cabot,
and a posse of citizens organized to cap
ture the gang. Joe Sims was located at
his fathers house, and on being invited
outside, opened FIRE on the posse. The
fire was returned and Joe received a slight
wound in the leg. His father was also
slightly wounded. Since the capture of
Sims three others, said to have been i'm
plicated, have been arrested.
, 1891-01-02

MIDDLETON, N. Y. Jan. l.-Hurley-
vile station. on the New York, Ontario
& Western railroad. in Sullivan county,
was the scene last night of a white cap
outrage. A widow named Parker is
housekeeper for John Knapp, a merchant
at Hurleyville. Living with her mother
is Miss Gertrude Parker, a comely village
belle. who has had a number of suitors.
The favored one has been Roswell Yer
noy a young farmer of the ~neigh5orhood,
He spent the evening with Miss Gertrude
and ner mother, the three being the only
persons IN the house. About 10 o'clock
there came n knock at the door. Young
Vernoy opened it and six masked men
rushed In and roughly seized him. They
drew a salt sack over his head and
shoulders and then pinioned his arms and
legs with rope. They carried him out TO
a sleigh, and after driving some distance
threw their helpless victim out upon a
snow bank and drove of. The night was
intensely cold, the thermometer ranging
several degrees below zero. The young
man came near perishing. A neiRhbor
, 1891-01-02
BURYING The-DEAD.
Victims of the Indian War
Laid to Rest at Pine Ridge.
The Funeral Takes Place in
a Binding Snowstorm.
Gen. Miles Takes Command of
the Troops in the Field.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. Ia Bee Pine
Ridge special says: Amid a wild and
bitter storm the bodies of thirty Of the
brave boys who fell at Wounded Knee
were laid away to their last rest.
The cortege, headed by Col. Porsvthe
and Maj. Whiteslde, was composed Of
fifteen wagons bearing the rudely cofined
dead, followed by an escort of companies
K, 3. L, D and Z of the 7th cavalry, to-
gether with an assisting squad from the
End cavalry.
1t wound its way from camp up to the
little cemetery situated at the crest OF the
hill northwest OF the agency. The sur
wing members of company X looked
lonesome enough with their ~tearfnllY
thInned ranks The vacancy was so strik-
ing in contrast to the rest OF the column
that it caused tears TO start in the eyes of
many comrades After the reading OF the
burial service by Rev. Mr.. Cook, the
Episcopal clergyman here. the bodies were
lowered into the grave.
Owing to the intensely critical condition
of the surroundings, with the enemy flock
ing about the agency threatening an at
tack. the usual salute OF guns was omit
ted. while the soft notes from the bugle
and the wall OF the st run whispered a
last good bye. The remains of Capt.
Wallace will be sent to Fort Riley. The
body of Capt Mills. who died from rheu-
matisn OF the heart, will be sent to
, 1891-01-02
ParneII and the Priests.

Cork, Jan. 1.-The feud existing be-
tween the Irish bishops aud the Parnell-
ties, which has been ~smouldering since
the election in North Kilkenny, again
broke forth 6ercely today and the most
bitter feeling prevails on both sides.
Mayor Horgan. an earnest supporter of
Parnell. was installed at the town hall as
mayor of Cork today aud it was a scene
OF enthusiasm on the part of the Par
%nellItes. No anti PaInellites we're present.
A rumor was circulated early in the day
that there was trouble brewing for the
Parnellits mayor. Thetrouble manifested
itself when arrangements were being made
during the morning for the usual installa
ton ceremony at the Catholic cathedral,
which has always formed a pant of the days
proceedings. The Parnellites were then
informed. first by rumor and afterward by
positive fact, that the installation cere-
monies at the cathedral must be aband-
oned, as Bishop 0'Callshan refused to re-
ceive the Parnelllte mayor. This IN
formation was greeted with many signs Of
extreme indignation by the Parnellites,
who are now convinced that the battle
with the priesthood is only in its early
stages and that a long and desperate
struggle for supremacy between them
selves and the priests may he looked for
ward to throughout Ireland il Parnell
remains at the head of a faction of the
Irish party.
, 1891-01-02

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The collector of
customs has received a decision from Sec
rotary Window which is of considerable
importance to seamen. II. p. Olsen,
captain OF the schooner H. r. Moore. had
a mate on The vessel, John Matin Olesou,
who was nota citizen OF the United
States. When brought before the col
lector, Can't. Oleson discharged the mate,
but Immediately re-employed the man as a
sailor, and paying him no more than sail
or's wages But when the captain was
again brought before the collector the cvi-
dence showed the man had been having
all the power and authority of a mate.
The case was submitted to Secretary Win
dom, who has decided the captain is sub
iect to the penalty, fifty cents per ton for
each trip. which 10 this case would
amount to $40 This was simply a test
case, aud is important, not only from the
fact that it is claimed hundreds of aliens
are EN- 2loyed as officers on the boats. but
many lawyers have given it as their opin-
ion that they had the right to so serve.
, 1891-01-02

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. IA brawny,
roughly dressed man and a tired, worn
looking woman with a child in her arms
attracted attention on Market street
Yesterday morning. They were eating
snow in a business-like manner that
amused the on-lookers and excited their
curiosity. In reply to questions the man
said they were destitute and starving and
snow was the only food they could get.
They we're taken to police headquarters
and brought before Justice Redrig. The
man said he was Thomas Brisco and that
he and his wife. who was about to become
a mother, together with their little one
had come all the way from Nova Scotia,
and we're en- route for Philadelphia. where
his mother lived. Their money had all
been expended and they had suffered in-
Vulnerable hardships in consequence.
They had managed to get as far as New
ark and here everything had failed them
and they had wandered about, not know
ing what to do. Papers in the mans
possession told the truth of his assertions,
and the justice discharged them. A sab
scription was raised in the court sufficient
to pay their way to Philadelphia.
, 1891-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. l.-Advices from
Peru give the details of n revolution
which occurred in Lima on Dec. 3.
PieroIa. the Boulanger of Peru. has been
quietly at work for some time among the
lower classes, endeavorlng to create a
revolution which would place him in the
position OF dictator. On the afternoon of
Dec. 3. Plerola' S chosen followers obtained
admission to Fort Santa Catalipe with
about eighty men. The signal was given
and the insurrectiOnists suddenly took
possession of the fort. The government
troops were called out. and for two hours
u fierce battle ragged, resulting in the
defeat OF the reYolutionists, The Peruvian
consul says there is no lear of a further
outbreak. The correspondents of W. II.
Grace q Co. make light of the trouble
and say there is no further danger of a
revolution. Seventy-fve OF the insur-
r%ectionists were killed in the fight at the
fort.
, 1891-01-02
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.
I'LL SiiiihihHE
Brutal Murder of a Colored
Woman at Jackson, Tenn.
An Arkansas Horse Trader
Narrowly Escapes Hanging.
Discarded Lovers Punish Their
More Successful Rival.

JACKSON, Tenn, Jan. 1.-The people
OF Jackson, the colored population es-
pecially, have been very much aroused to-
day over a horrible murder committed
LAST night. The dead body of Lulu Jor-
don was found in the back yard of the
house where she lived, in Happy Hol-
low" this morning. Her skull had been
crushed with a hammer and her throat
had been cut from ear to ear, the jugular
vein and windpipe being severed. She
had been attacked in a lonely spot about
leo yards TO the rear of the house, where
there was a struggle and where her hat
and the hammer had been found. The
murderer had evidently followed her up
to the house and cut her throat while she
was attempting to enter the door. She
was a lewd woman, but bore a good char
acter as a servant and nurse. The deed
was evidently the work of a jealous lover.
with whom she had quarreled, and two
negroes are under suspicion, aud the an
thorities are after them. The %coroner's
jury returned a verdict that she came to
her death at the hands of Sam Shaw, a
notorious desperate. Shaw kept her for
some time, but they fell ont, and at one
time he attacked her and broke her arm.
About two months ago Officer Mullins ar
rested Shaw for some of his mum erous
otfenses, and. he resisting arrest. the
officer beat him terribly with his club.
Since that time he has kept pretty clear
OF Jackson. as he was allowed to 90 on a
promise not to return. He slipped in
yesterday and early in the night was quar-.
reling with her. His own mother told
that Sam said that he was going down to
see her last night. He had often threat
ened her life.
, 1891-01-02
NEW YEARS RECEPTION.
President and Mrs. Harrison
Receive New Years Callers.
Attendance Rather Light 0w-
ing to Bad Weather.
Blaine Gives a Breakfast to
the Diplomatic Corps.

htNEpAlbh III III w 4 AAouNfsN
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The weather
was very disaRreeable today and the
streets were filed with slush. The presi-
dent's reception was, of course, the social
feature OF the day and the white house
was never more prettily decorated. The
reception began at IL O'Clock. Vice
President Morton and Mrs. Motion and
all the members of the cabinet, with the
ladies of their families. excepting Mrs.
Blame, had previously joined the presi-
dent and Mrs. Harrison and followed
them down stairs to the reception room.
The members oil the diplomatic corps
were first received. ALI wore full court
costumes, which, in several instances,
were OF the most gorgeous description q.
They were presented by Secretary Bla ne
and Assistant Secretary Wharton. The
Italian minister, Baron Fana, dean of the
corys, headed the line, followed by the
members OF he international monetary
conference. The justices of the supreme
court, judges of the court of claims and
the district judiciary followed. Senators
and representatives next filed in and were
succeeded by army and navy officers in
full uniform. After them came a long
line OF minor officials, Grand Army vet
Grams and Mexican veterans.
The general public reception began at
l2:l5, but the disagreeable weather and
the difficulty of pedestrianism made The
attendance rather light. The other off
cial receptions were well attended. Most
OF the people who visited the white house
called on the vice president and the mem
bers of the cabinet, all except Secretary
Tracy keeping open house.
Secretary Blaine gave the diplomatic
corps a breakfast after the reception at
the white house and aiterward received
the public. Miss Blaine assisted him.
, 1891-01-02

LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. IA dispatch
to the State Journal from Pine Ridge
says: The Pad infantry has received or
ders to pack their effects aud be ready to
move. 1t is rumored that Gen. Brooke
has been relieved of his command and or
dered home. Gen. Miles will take com
mand in person aud conduct all opera
tiuns in the future.
WASHINGTON, Jan Secretary Of
War Proctor, in an interview tonight re
Rarding the m from the Indian
Agency at Pine Ridge hat Gen. Brooke
had been relieved. laid he knew nothing
about it, and didn't credit the report.
, 1891-01-02
The Dome OF a Locomotive E1plodes.

The Dome OF a Locomotive ENpIodes-
PALESTINE, Tex, Jan. 1.-The favorite
locomotive, No. IS, Of the veteran en-
gineer Bill Leach, was pushed into the
round house this morning for repairs,
coming in on the Austin division of the
international road, and pulling the passen-
ger train due here at $50 a.. m. When
five miles from town, and running at the
best allowable speed, there was an ex-
plosion of the dome, situated Just in from;
of the cab. The top Of the dome was
blown out, the roof of the cab blown off
and landed on the tender, and some
Of the sheathing torn off the boiler. En-
giueer Henry SoreY, who had taken
Leaeh's place for the trip, and Fireman
George Barrett were both slightly injured
BY the explosion.
, 1891-01-02

DUBLIN. Jan. lit is understood bore
that VIM. O'Brien has cabled Dillon in
New York that Parnel! consents to retire
if O'Brien is made leader of the Irish
party. 1t is further understood that the
Boulogne conference adjourned 10 order
to await Dillon reply. The InsuppreSsi-
Die, the organ of the McCarthyite faction
OF the Irish party, says: "Parnell wants
no vindicaton Residing in the annulment
of the 0'Shea divorce. He intends to
marry Mrs, O'Shea when the divorce is
made absolute"
, 1891-01-02

BERLIN, Jan. Emperor William
attended divine service in the castle
chapel and afterwards held a reception in
the white hall of the palace. Subsequent
TO the public reception the emperor gave
an audience the to ambassadors and minis
tiers Of foreign countries and then at
tended the ceremony of the giving out OF
the password to the Berlin garrison in
the COURTYARD of Rhumeshalle.
, 1891-01-02

PARIS. Jan. dispatches from Rome
to the ne Espapers of this city discuss the
possibilities of the Papal succession. The
general opinion seems to be that the sue
cessor OF Pope Leo XIII will not he a
Frenchman, as it Is understood Cardinal
Lavigerie's colleagues do not feel inclined
TO support him IN his candidacy. 1t is
thought that if a foreigner is elected be
will be either an American or Cardinal
Mermillod, of Switzerland. Should an
Italian be selected it is considered prob
able that Cardinal Guglielmo San Fellce
di Acqual. at present archbishop of
Naples, may be chosen.
, 1891-01-02

UNIONTowN, Ala, Jan. There vas
a riot at Catherine station, on the Mobile
& Birmingham railroad, Tuesday night
and it is reported that several people were
killed. The difficulty arose out of a fac
ton fight. The colored postmaster at that
place was ordered to leave town, which
he did. The excitement continued un-
abated and an application will be made TO
the governor for militia.
, 1891-01-02

PARIS, Jan. I.-Chibborm Booth, son
of Gen. Booth, writes a letter to tine
Journal DIES Debats denying there are dis
s%ensious in the Salvation Army. lie also
the Darkest England funds are
not placed to the general use Of the army
and asserts that Gen. Booth is tie sole
OF Darkest England.
, 1891-01-02
GeorgIa,s coniederate pension Law

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. lon the LIST
day of February, 1891, the bill for the re-
lief of the widows OF Confederate veterans
becomes effective. This bill was passed
on by the last legislature in pursuance of
an amendment to the state constitution,
which was ratified by a popular vote OF
the people last October. The provisions
OF the bill in brief are that each and every
widow of a soldier who served in the Con-
iederate army during the late war, and
who became the wife of a soldier either
before or during the var. shall be allow I'd
a yearly pension of 500 from the state
The law does not apply to widows of vet
Grams who were married after the close OF
the war
, 1891-01-02

MARsHALLTowN, Ia. Jan. Ia
heavy snoVstorm has prevailed here since
morning. with a high north wind. About
eight inches Of snow has fallen and it is
considerably drifted. The wind and
storm somewhat subsidized late this even
ing. Railway traffic is considerably de-
moralized and telegraph communication is
badly i~nterruDted.
, 1891-01-02

who CHANGED to be driving By heard his
cries fer assistance and released him,
None of the masked men opened their
lips while the work was being done. The
women were not molested, but they were
dreadfully frightened. No arrests have
been made and the three occupants OF the
house say that the DISCUSSES were so COM
plete that they canno positively identity
anyone of the intruders. 1t is strongly
suspected that the work was inspired by
jealousy on the part of discarded rivals OF
Young Nernoy.