davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

CHIcAeo. III. Nov 21.-The negotiations
between the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company and tho Northern Pacific Company,
by which the former corporation is TO use the
tracks of the latter entering Chicago and It's
depot on Harrison street. have been finally
concluded PRESIDENT Wigg, of the Northern
Pacific. is now in New York perfecting ar
rangements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

LONDON Nov. 2i.-Captain O'Shea. in let
ter published this morning denies that the
Wood will case has been compromised az an
nounced lie says that the case now beads
the special Jury list aud that 1t will be heard
about the middle Of January.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Strained Relations.


Paris, Nov. 21.-Advices from Diego. Sua-
rez Bay. the French naval station in NADIA
gascar state that the relations between the
French Government and the Ma agassy Gov
ernment have become so strained that a
French cruiser. now at Tamatave is held
in readiness there 10 protect French inter-
ests The dispute grew out of Frances
claim Of q right 20 issue exequaturs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Es.Goxernor HoadIev ImprovIne.

NEw York. Nov 21-Ex-Governor Hoad-
ley, Of Ohio. has been confined by illness for
the past two weeks TO his residence IN this
city Pneumonia was threatened at one
time. out the danger is now believed to be
past. aud his physicians think he will be out
again in few DAYS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

number of Burlington freight officials we're
saved Thursday by tramp, who halted a spe-
cial train. composed Of Manager Holdredge's
private car and an engine, forty feet from
Il partly burned bridge over deep canon
near crawford The tramp was given purse
and pass to St. Joe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
The Influenza in Russia.

Especial Dunlap Gable to The Timesl
Sr. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2l-The influenza
has attacked the court circles here. and Gen.
eral O5olenski, the Cars aide-de-camp, has
JfaJ ~ ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
mouse Knlded hx Tsmnle..

CEIISA, O., Nov. 2l.-A masked body of
females made raid upon disreputable
house in Colawater. o., a village near Cellna.
Thursday night, and the inmates were horri-
bly, beaten and the house literally torn to
pieces Two of them was taken TO small
stream running through the place and treated
to a cold bath. The participants in the affair
proved to be some OF the best women in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
-Four Mon Huried AIlxe

NEw YoRK, Nov. 2i.-Four men were buried
alive and four others narrowly ESCAPED lika
fate by the bursting Of conduit at Fas, Naw
York brooklyn this afternoon. The men
were at work on an extension Of the condnit
when the pipe burst and submerged them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

lI1 AAolc W Auc iltica.l
. BUFSos AYRFs. Nov. 2l.-The condition Of
President Polligrini. who has been i'll, shows
no Improvement.
Two deaths from yellow fever have oc-
Cured here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Governor Hi Rstnrns.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. Ex-Governor
Hill left for New York this afternoon lie
reached here last night. and since his arrival
he has been the hon of the hour. and has
been the recipient of the most fattering at
tentions. His callers have included nearly
all the prominent Democrats now here and
many local Democrats also dropped in to paw
fhair ragpeQtq
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Fear OF "A Panic In Prussia.
Lspeclal Dunlap Cable 70 The Time.l

Especial DunIaD Gable to The IimesI
BERLIN. Nov. 2l.--All tho people having
deposits on credit in houses in Berlin and
throughout the empire are making haste TO
withdraw their money. "a the public distrust
occasioned by recent failures increases daily
Financial disaster is feared. In order TO pro-
vent catastrophe the government has de-
cided upon direct Intervention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

NEw YORK, Nov 2l.-The body of Actor
Florence. which was brought to this city from
Philadelphia last night lay in state to-day
in Parlor IS Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. where
it will remain until the funeral on Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Heavy SNOWFALL at ST. Paul.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 2l.-Over half foot
Of snow fell in this city and neighborhood in
q couple OF hours this morning. and il looks
as if winter had set in for good. The weather
in the Northwest during the past week has
been the most unreasonable for many years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Treaty Between Isaly and Austr,a

VIENNA, Nov. 2l.--lt is announced that the
commercial treaty between Austria and Italy
will be signed at Munich to-day The treaty
Is said 10 give Italy largo facilities for the ex-
portation Of wines. olives. fruits and manu-
fsctures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

lO5; Lepanto. 1O3 Perlid sc: yirgie, 95.
Sixth race seven furlongs. selling Cortez
l23; Blackstone. III: Centaur. ia; Florimor.
ll2' Houston. III; Baylor 1O9 Kitty, Extra,
los. Circular o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
FROM LANDS BEYOND THE SEA.
Latest News and Gossip in The Capitals Of
Europe.
GENERAL RESUME OF FOREIGN EVENTS.
Valuable Orchid Discovered-Count Herbert
societIes-Current Happenings Abroad.


LONDON. Nov. 21.-Rivals are springing up
on every hand to Miss Annie Abbott. the
Georgia magnet, whose performance at the
Alhambrs has created so much sensation
during the past week. Some of these appear
at the Pavilion, Tivoli and music halls Mon
daY evening. Managers of similar places of
entertainment have been receiving offers
from great many people who have suddenly
discovered that they possess this remarkable
power.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 2l.-Mrs. Harriet
Lucas president of the Women's Pennsylya-
MIA Committee Of the Worlds Fair, is seriously
i'll as result of oyerwork. She will be COM
PEELED 70 retire from the committee for seve
raj months
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Ex-president niii. Of Harvard, Dead.

WALTHAM. Mass, Nov. 2l.--Rev. Thomas
HILL ex-president of Harvard College. who
has been i'll for some time, died to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
The Spanish Ministry Resigns.
N H-Af - m mt.

MADRID. Nov 2l.-The Spanish ministry
has resigned and the Queen Regent has in.
structed Premier Del Castillo to form a new
cabinet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

INDIANAPOLIS, ND. Nov. 2L-Governor
Hoveys condition Is critical. He has pneu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

EI-President Cleveland SAYS Ho is Taking
No Part i'm Ito Help Springer.

ET-President Cleveland Says Ho is Taking
No Part i'm Ito Help Springer.
New YORK, Nov H.-Groyer Cleveland
authorizes the statement that he is taking no
partsin the contest for the speakership Of the
House; that he is az much the friend of each
candidate as he is of any other that he never
declared himself as favoring Mr. Mills more
than Mr.. Crisp or Mr.. Springer or Mr.. Mc41il-
lin, and that he has not made and does not
intend making any suggestions ia respect to
the OraDlzatlen Of the House of representa-
tives.
Mr. Cleveland was led to make the state
ment on account of reports prevailing 10 the
effect that his sympathies were strongly with
Mr.. Mills. and that be has tried, as tar as lie
could without COMPROMISING himself, 10 gain
support for him.
BosroN. Nov 2i.-The Globe denies the re-
port that tho New England members of Con-
gress met and decided not 20 support Mills
for Speaker. The Globe says q ma ority OF
the New England delegation favor Mills.
WORKING ToB SPRINGER.
CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-The l0l Democratic
members of the Illinois General Assembly.
who achieved national reputation in the long
senatorial contest of last winter. announce
that they will leave for Washington Decem-
Der 1st 10 assist William III. Springer of
Illinois. in his canvass for the speskership
Speaker Crafts to-day said: "l es. we are
going to Washington TO helpout good fellow.
who is entitled 20 the best in the land. lie is
always courteous, has the ability TO dis
tinguish himself as q presiding officer OF as a
member on the floor and l think Illinois de-
serves something for electing General Palmer.
We want Springer elected, and II the Demo-
cratic House follows his leadership We can
carry Illinois next year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
The Espublican Elected

k;SoxynLF, TENs., Nov 2l.-Houck Re
over Williams Democrat in this district
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
The Late Senator Deane's Plurality.

HUDsoN. n. Y, Nov. 2l.-The Columbia
county canvassers have announced Dssne's
plurality for Senator ~ lS2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

The Boulevards Present the Appearance Of
summer Time.

Especial Dunlap Cable 10 The Tines
PARIS, Nov. 2l.-1he weather has suddenly
taken another strange shoot, and has gone of
at a tangent from sharp frost accompanied
with bitter winds which almost chilled the
marrow in ones bones and sent everybody
about with ruddy noses and bleared eyes,
We have changed 10 d blue aud cloudless sky
with bright bouleyards thronged with smil-
ing people, and with tables set out on the
sidewalks, presenting an absolutely summer
Ike appearance.
EXCHANGE or COMPLIMENTS.
The importance of the banquet that was
given by distinguished company last We'd
nesday evening TO the new French Minister
10 the United States. NJ. Patenotro. and its
bearing of cordial relations between France
and America, with an immediate reference
also to French interests in the Chicago Worlds
Fair was not suggested in brief dispatches.
In view OF this importance IL will not DO
out of place TO revert briefly 10 the nature of
tho gathering and the significance OF the
speeches made, NJ. Patenotro Is distipg guishsd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

Miss Katherine Van Arnheim. the Ameri-
can prima donna. who lately sang at Coyent
Garden Theatre. has bolted after having pro-
cured large sums OF money from the people
10 whom she managed TO get introductions.
Detectives are on her track. and legal pro-
ceedings will be at once taken against her.
She is well known in America.
The record-union., 1891-07-29

French Naval Officers Banqueted.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 2S.-The Gear
The record-union., 1891-07-29
CHILEAN AFFAIRS.
CLAUDIO VICUNA ELECTED PRESI-
DENT OF THE REPUBLIC.
An Envoy of the Insurgents Charges
Balmaceda with Inflicting
Gross Cruelties.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN
LONDON, July 28.-A dispatch received
here from Santiago, Chile, dated Saturday
last, says Claudio Vicuna has been elected
President of Chile. He will assume the
September.
The dispatch adds: "The election is re-
garded as pledge that honor, energy and
patriotism viii mark the future conduct
Of the Government. The Government
has 1000 troops between here and Val
paraiso and Conception. 1t can effect a
junction between the troops in a single
day, and give battle to the rebels. Num-
bers Of deserters are arriving here. They
say the rebels are enlisting men by force"
GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST BALMACEDA.
NEW YORK, July 28.-Copies of EI
NGcional, published at Lima, Peru, con-
tain an Interview with Senior Javier Vial
Solar. Envoy of the Chilean Constitu-
tional Government to Peru, in which
charges of the grossest cruelty are made
against Balmaceda.
''The dungeons of Santiago, Valparaiso.
Talca, Conception and many other cities, -
he said, "are filled with most worthy and
respectable citizens. In these jails the
torture is daily applied to youths and old
men TO force them to avowals which
would compromise their friends. The
lash, the gallows, the fusilade and other
most cruel expedients of the execu-
toner are daily spectacles in these somber
abodes. The distinguished senoritas,
Emilia Carrera Pinto and Isabel Davila
Larrain, were thrown into vile Jail for
the crime of being seen in the street read
ing small opposition journal. Great
establishments, costing their proprietors
millions of dOllary-for example those at
the coal mines at Leba of Senior ErraZu-
riz-have been raZed to the ground by
Balmaceda. Works of public necessity,
like the wharf of the PichilemuZ port,
belonging to Senor Ortrizar, have been
ruthlessly destroyed.
but the destruction and incendiarism
are nothing compared with the means
employed upon the banks and credit in
stitutions, causing the ruin not only of
the rich aud powerful, but the middle
class and the poorer people,
A letter from Santiago, published in EJ
Herald, at La Paz, Bolivia, says: 1.-THE
spies and minions or Balmaceda not only
violate the homes. but also the converts
and the monasteries. The homes they
rob and pillage under the pretext OF look
ing for revolutionists. Fields are de-
serted, because the unfortunate humsos
(farmers) have fled to the mountains to
escape enforced enlistment in the ranks
of Balmaceda's army. Executions and
fioggings are almost of daily occurrence"
HEAVY Loss To INSURGENTS.
The confidential agent of the insurgents
at Panama makes public the following
bulletin received from the Minister of
party, dated Iquique, July Sd: "Ship
Maipo foundered, having aboard COM
pleto equipments for infantry, cavalry
and artillery for 25,0 900 men,"
The record-union., 1891-07-29
NARROW ESCAPE.
Two Men Rescued While Drifting On
to Sea.

Two Men Rescued While Drifting Out
to Sea.
SAN Francisco, July 2s.-Yesterday
morning, while Lieutenant Hamilton
was directing the target practice Of the
heavy guns at Fort Point he saw cap
sized boat, with two men clinging to the
keel, drifting rapidly outside the heads,
about two miles from the shore. The
lookout of the Fort Point Life-saving
Station was at once signaled by the mill
tary officer and in few minutes q crew
had launched boat from the station. At
the same time Whitehall boat, with sail
set, shot out from Fort Point. Two boat
men, Bob Spear and Henry Venges, on
the lookout for incoming vessels, had also
seen the predicament of the men out in
the bay and had started to the rescue
The lighthouse keeper on Lime Point
also saw the men and was soon in his
sailing-boat and all three were on the
way to the rescue.
Spear and Venges reached the men
first, and took one of them into their
boat, while the boat from the lighthouse,
which was good second, accommodated
the other. In his hurry the lighthouse
keeper had failed to place the rowlocks in
his boat, so that he could not row, and as
the wind was dead against him he could
not sail. His charge was transferred to
Spears boat. By that time the life-sav-
ing boat had put in an appearance and
righted the capsized boat, which, with
the rescued men, was taken to Lime
Point. Strange to say, the men were
Johnson, and their mishap was due to the
fact that they had carelessly fastened the
main sheet, and strong puff of wind
upset the boat.
The record-union., 1891-07-29
SEVEN MORE DEATHS.
The Fatalities in the St. Mande Acct
dent So Far Beaches Fifty.

The Fatalities in the St. Mande Acct
dent So Far Reaches Fifty.
PARIS, July 28.-The terrible excursion
train collision at st. Mande, near this
city, is still the feature of popular interest
here. The newspapers of this city and
the provinces are filled with the harrow
ing details of the disaster. Such CHASTITY
railroad accidents are not everyday oc-
currences here. They were popularity
supposed to be confined to the United
States. The bodies will be placed in the
cemetery at st. Mande, ana the funeral
will be conducted at the expense of the
Commune.
The assistant station master at Vim
cennes and the driver of the second en-
gine have been arrested and charged
with having contributed, by carelessness,
to the events which brought about the
collision.
The body of the lady among the victims
of the disaster announced as being that of
the Marquise de Monteferata, proves to be
that of Madame Blancey, or Blanchet. of
New York City.
Up to the present time the official in
Quiry has failed to establish clearly the
real cause of the collision, which is at
tributed in turn to revenge, malice, care
lessness and incompetence. According
to the revelations up to this hour the
action of the firemen in drowning the
roasting and wounded people imprisoned
beneath the wreck, is most severely con-
demned.
Seven additional people. victims of the
collision. died last night, making total
of fifty dead accounted tor, but the ter
ribly consumed state of some of the re-
mains found, makes it probable that in
some cases the heaps of cinders collected
may be those of two people, which have
been counted as one.
The municipal authorities of st. Mande
have decided that the funeral of the VIC
Tins shall take place at o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon.
The record-union., 1891-07-29
Special to the RECoRD-UNToN.

LONDON, July 2S.-The Foreign Com
mittee Of the Columbia Fair Commission
ended its stay in England to-day in a
blaze of glory with luncheon at the Savoy
Hotel. The banquet was attended by a
company of distinguished guests, seldom
collected beneath the roof. The whole
hotel was devoted to the use of Ameri-
cans and their friends. From the sum
nit of the building waved an enormous
American flag. The reception and din
ing-rooms were festooned with British
and American colors, and decorated with
flowers and plants. Over eighty guests
| assembled at the luncheon, including
| United States Minister Robert Lincoln,
Viscount Cross, Sir Richard Webster, Sir
| Edwin Arnold, Calvin S. Brice, Sir John
Pender, SIR Charles Tupper, Robert S.
Mccormick and Sir Henry Wood.
This was III reciprocation Of hospi-
tality as the banquet was rendered by
the American Foreign Committee to the
British Worlds Fair Commissioners and
others.
The dining-room was beautifully deco
rated with flowers, plants and flags. Ex-
Congressman Butterworth presided.
The toasts, THE President of the
Oiltcu SldlCS ailu Inc SIUOGIl,' were
| drunk with great enthusiasm.
| Messrs. Butterworth, Peck and Handy
made most diplomatically worded
speeches, returning thanks tor the hos
! pitality accorded them and clearly ex-
| planning the objects and intentions of the
| fair.
! Minister Lincoln made a lengthy
| speech, assuring foreign exhibitors that
the United States would use every en-
deavor to facilitate their exhibits, con-
Guiding with the remark: Chicago has
never yet failed in any public undertak-
ing, and never will"
| Niscount Cross, Secretary of State for
| India, in a happy speech said England
was heartily and entirely with the United
States i'll this matter, and would do every
thing possible to insure the best repre-
sentation not only of herself, but of her
| colonies.
AS Viscount Cross is a great friend OF
| the Queen, his utterance is said beyond
doubt to have been authorized by the
| Government.
Many other prominent personages were
among the speakers, and letters of regret
were read from Chauncey NJ. Depew and
Hon. w. Z. Gladstone. The latter eX-
pressed the hope in his letter that the
fair would tend materially to advance
commercial intercourse between the ma
| tions.
The committee starts for Paris to-mor-
row. During their stay in France they
will be received by the Chamber of Com
merce, will be banqueted in the Eiffel
| tower by the Franco American Society
and will attend several other receptions
given in their honor.
The record-union., 1891-07-29
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Fasteners Continue to Purchase in
Large Quantities.

Fasteners Continue to Purchase In
Large Quantities.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-The Porter Bros.
Company sold to-day at auction for ac-
count of California Fruit Union shippers
seven carloads of California fruit. realiz-
ing for Bartlett pears 81 25@1 So; Craw-
ford peaches, 9Oc@Sl 25; Bradshaw
plums, 70c@S1 Is; Purple Duaue plums,
81 80; few in bad order. Csc; Columbia
plums, 81 30; Washington plums, CSC;
Tragedy prunes, 81 10; German prunes,
81 2591 rs; Hale's Early peaches, 75c@
81 %; Foster peaches, 9oc; strawberry
peaches, SOC; grapes, 50c@S1 10; necta-
rines, 81 40; apricots, 40@70c; egg plums,
81 25.
The Earl Fruit Company sold to-day at
auction three carloads of California fruit,
as follows: Black Republican cherries,
81; Royal Hative plums, 40080c, bad con-
dition; st. Ambrosia plums, ST.; egg
plums, 81 so; Columbia plums, S5c;
Washington plums, 35c(0S1; Purple Du-
ane pluIns, 90c@S1 Is; Bradshaw plums,
75c@Sl; Italian prunes, 81 l0@1 Is; Ger
man prunes, 81 10@1 40; Moorpark april
cots. 55@s4c, overripe; Hempskirk april
cots, 60972c, overripe; EARLY Crawford
peaches, 81 1901 35; Bartlett pears, 81 25
| 91 65. Local fruit arriving in large
quantities.
AT NEW YORK.
New YORK, July 2S.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit to-day as
| follows: Columbia plums, 81 25(0l 40:
| small, 81 10; Washington plums,
81 25011 so; p. d. plums, 81 35; small.
95c@$l 10; Bradshaw plums, 81 10; Ger
man prunes, 81 50@1 IS; Gros Prunes,
81 05@1 40; Tragedy prunes, 81 20; Royal
apricots, unsound, 81 20@1 25; st. Am
| brosia apricots, unsound, 81 GOAL 80;
Pale's early peaches, 81 4091 so; soft,
81 rs; freestone peaches, 81 45; Bartlett
| pears, 81 S0@2 20; some small and ripe,
81 45(ll IS.
The Porter Brothers Company, agents
ton to-day: Bartlett pears, 81 COOL 20;
apricots, 81 10@l 20; Tragedy prunes,
small, green, soc; balance, 81 90@2 50;
German prunes, 81 55@l so; Purple Duane
plums, 81 10; Crawfords, 81 20.
AT OMAHA.
OMAHA, July 2S.--The Porter Brothers
Company, agents for the California Fruit
Union. realized the following prices for
two carloads of California fruit: Peaches,
fair condition, Sl@l 30; grapes, bad order,
75c@Sl 80; pears, fair order, 81 1892.
AT BOSTON.
Boston, July %. = Blake & Ripley,
agents for the California Fruit Union,
sold to-day one carload of Bartlett pears.
All sold to average 81 60.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPoLIs. July 2S.- The Porter
Brothers Company, agents for the Cali
fornia Fruit Union, sale to-day realized
for Bartlett pears 81 75@2; plums, 81 259
IS.
The record-union., 1891-07-29
CRUELTY TO JEWS.
Russians Malfciously Set Fire to
VfllaOa

Russians Malfciously Set Fire to a
Village.
Boston, July 28.-The Russian Jews
who came here on the steamer Kansas
and were detained at this port by the re-
quirements of the new immigration law,
told, in an interview through an inter-
prefer yesterday, of the prosecutions
which drove them from Russia. The
crowning piece was the burning of their
hamlet, which is thus described: "It was
at a little farming settlement near Viele,
containing eighteen houses, with barns
and outbuildings. July 18th, about mid
night, dozen or SO of Russians from the
city came trooping down upon and set
fire to the whole settlement. Fourteen of
the Jews were burned to death and
twenty more fearfully burned. The
Jews armed themselves with stones and
sticks and gave chase. The Russians
were thoroughly surprised at this, be-
cause they were accustomed to have their
own way with these people.
"One young man, whose mother had
been cruelty burned, took a crow bar and
attacked three of the Russians. He killed
two of them and struck the third one
such blow that he died in an hour. All
the time the Russians were rushing wildly
about, shouting, Kill the JewsI Kill the
Jewsv
I'm the midst of this turmoil officers
from Viele, attracted by the blaze, came
into the settlement and arrested the
young man who had killed the three
Russians and also captured the other
Jews. These were to be tried July 10th,
and probably they will be sent to Siberia -
French Naval Officers Banqueted.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 2S.-The Gear