davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26
THE PRKsIDsNT,s MESSAGE
Concerning the Gillian Anair-Its
Tone Decidedly Firm and Pa

Concerning the Gillian A0hr-Its
Tone Decidedly Firm and Pa
triotic.
Following are the most important and
| significant parts of the Presidents message
| to congress concerning the trouble with
Chilli:
am still of the opinion that our sailors
were assaulted, beaten, stabbed and killed
not for anything they or any one of them
had done, but for what the government Of
the United States had done or was charged
with having done, by its civil encers and
naval commanders. If that be the true
aspect of the case the injury was to the
government of the United States, not to
these poor sailors who were assaulted in O
manner SO brutal and 30 eowardly.
Before attempting to give an outline of
the facts upon which this conclusion rests,
think it right to say . word or two upon
the legal aspect of the case. The Balti-
more was in the hsrbor of Valparaiso by
virtue of that general invitation which nR-
tions are held to extend to the war vessels
of other powers with which they have
friendly relations. This invitation,
think, must be held ordinarily to embrace
the privilege of such communication with
the shore as is reasonable, necessary and
pTOptE LILO COhNcuicuC0 o4 thC OAACeEs
and men of such vessels. Captain Schlsy
testifies that when his vessel returned to
Valparaiso on September IA, the city OH
GERS, as is customary, extended the
hospitalities of the city to his
officers and crew. 1t is not
claimed that every personal collision or
injury in which sailor or officer of such
naval vessel visiting the shore may be
involved raises an international question;
but 1 am clearly of the opinion that where
such sailors or officers are assaulted by q
resident populsce animated by hostility to
the government whose uniform these sail
ors and officers wear, and in resentment of
acts done by their government, not by
them, their nation must take notice of the
event as one involving an infraction of its
rights and dignity, not in . secondary
way, where q citizen is in jured and
presents his claim through his own gov
ernment, but in a primary way, precisely
as if it's minister, or consul, or the flag
itself had been the object of the same
character of assault The officers
and sailors of the Baltimore were
in the harbor ot Valparaiso under the
orders of their government, not by their
own choice. They were upon the shore
by the implied invitation of the govern
ment of Chilli and with the approval of
their commanding officer, and it does not
distinguish their case from that of q con-
sui that his stay is more permanent or
that he holds the express invitation Of
the local government to justify his longer
residence. Nor does it affect the question
that the injury was the act of mob.
If there had been no participation by the
police or military in this cruel work and
no neglect on their part TO extend pro
lection the case would still be one in my
opinion when it's extent and character
are considered involving international
rights.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

An e1-mayor of Philadelphia is about to
open a bar-room in that town, and he ex-
presses the opinion that his previous polit-
icsl eminenee will serve to bring him q
good deal of custom.
Endowment swindlsrs are not as popular
in Boston as they were. One of the Boston
savings banks opened 1 1926 new accounts
and took in $471, ,762 in deposits during the
first 10 days of this year.
Mako way for Woman. Mrs. Y. N.
Dunphy has succeeded to the business of
her late husband, who was tho largest bill
poster on the Pacific coast. She has
made . remarkable success. She owns or
controls q majority of the city bill boards.
By the death of Justice Bradley Presi-
dent Harrison is called upon to add anoth-
or to his long list of judicial appointments.
Whom the present vacant seat on the bench
is filled one-third of all the members of
the supreme court will have begun service
under the present administration. If the
President fills the vacancy caused by the
death of Justice Bradley as well as he has
the other judicial vacancies there will be
no cause to find fault.
There is some good in being a despot.
The Car has ordered that a certain regi-
ment of horse guards stationed at Char
hoff must pay the widow of merchant
murdered in that city yearly pension of
5000 roubles. The merchant met his
death at the hands of members of the
regiment and the Gear has made the on
csrs responsible, saying that they wore to
blame for the loose discipline that mad.
such a crime possible.
A japanese tea merchant thus advertiser
in English. At present we manufactur,
very industriously the several kinds o.
ess, 30 that our buyers must bs vel
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26

Secretary Abbott of the Massachusetts,
State board of health has a very poor,6pin-
ion of the gold cure for drunkenness He
likens it to the Perkins cure for rheuma-
tism, gout and disorders of the nervous
system, which fourished century ago.
The Perkins apparatus consisted of two
pieces of metal, highly polished, and made
to appear like gold and silver. They cost
about 10 cents and were sold by Perkins
for $25 pair. The exposure of the Per-
kins fraud was the work of two physi-
clans, who substituted two bits of painted
wood, made to resemble the metallic trac-
tors, and it is the opinion of Secretary Alb
bott that when some bright young medical
man shall slyly substitute some harmless
placebo for this alleged bichloride of gold,
and cure as many patients with it as Kee-
ley processes to have cured, the bichloride
castle of this century will, like Perkinsism,
tumble to the ground, and the world will
know it no more forever.
There is no Jewish race, declares the
Jewish Tidings. "We insist that in this
declaration we fairly represent the great
majority of the intelligent Jews of Ameri-
ca. They do not wish to be separated
from the rest of the citizenship of the
countries in which they abide by such dis
tinctions as Hebrew race or Hebrew ma
tion.' The Jews are religious commun-
ity, having the same hopes and aspirations
possessed by Christians, and differing
from them only in their belief. The Jews
of to day believe there is but one God, and
no other. They repudiate the doctrine
that Messiah has come or is coming, but
they accord to every one freedom of con-
science. They want to be treated upon
equal terms with their neighbors-no bet
ter, no worse. The only evil which now
remains to be fought is the popular idea
that Jews are a separate body of people,
of different manners, customs, minds and
character than other people"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26
9nnrna1 aud Courier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26

A japanese tea merchant thus advertisea
in English. At present we manufacture
very industriously the several kinds of
ess, 30 that our buyers must bs we'll
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26

THE TROUBLE WITH CHILL.
The Presidents message concerning the
trouble with Chilli was yesterday sent to
congress. 1t is very strong document
and does not make the situation look any
less Serious than it did. Indeed, nobody
can read it without feeling that this ooun-
try has been deeply insulted and wronged
by both the action and the inaction of the
Chilians.
We shall probably soon know what is to
happen. 1t is reported that Chilli has ask
ed for brief delay in order that the presi-
dent of that country may return to Santa
go from a watering place which he thought
it necessary or best to visit. 1t would have
had better look if he had been at his
post ready to give immediate attention to
the demand of the United States
The message, the correspondence, and
the further delay will add fuel to the war
flame, and we may expect some pretty loud
talk for day or two. But it will be well
enough to be calm. There is no telling
yet what will happen. Perhaps Chill may
come down gracefully or ungracefully and
even if she doesn't perhaps congress will
not declare war. The affair may lead to
nothing more serious than the discontin-
uance of diplomatic relations between the
countries until such time as Chilli may be
able to confess and redress the wrong
done. Affairs there are in a very unsettled
state, and it is more than possible that
the authorities don't know what to do or
how to do it.
A great many patriots who did not 60
to the last war and who would not 60 to
war with Chill are talking big about the
necessity of protecting American citizens,
defending the national honor, etc, etc.
But sober citizens are hoping with all
their hearts that in some way the affair
may be arranged without bloodshed. A
war with Chill do sn't seem to them
worth the powder it would take to carry
it on. They are, of course, willing to
admit that it viii not DO fer this country
to be ''trampled on" but they would
have every possible e1pedisnt tried before
declaring a war which would be terribly
costly and out of all proportion to any
thing it might accomplish.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26

adapted to use them. There are the Pam
fred, Basket-fred and Suu-dried that are
made of the different classes from Choicest
to Common. Therefore you shall know
that they will give very pretty taste.
Please, We hope you will order to us, no
matter whether many or few parts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-26

1t may be well at the outset to say that
whatever may have been said in this coun-
try or in Chilli in criticism of Mr. Egan,
our minister at Santiago, the true history
of this exciting period in Chilisn affairs
from the outbreak of the revolution until
this time, discloses no act on the part of
Mr.. Egan unworthy of his position or that
could justly be the occasion of serious ami
msdve-sion or criticism. He has, think,
on the whole, borne himself in very trying
circumstances, with dignity, discretion and
courage, and has conducted the CORE
spondence with ability, courtesy and fair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-26
Election Returns.

According TO the New York Sun the Aus
tralian ballot system prevails in a more or
less complete form in the following twen-
ty-eieht States of the Union Arkansas,
California, Connecticut, Delaware, Indi-
ana. Maine, Michigan, Minnesota. Mis-
fouri. Montana. Maryland, Nebraska, New
Hampshire. North Dakota, New York, New
Jersey, Ohio. Oregon, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Tennessee, South Dakota.
Illinois. West Virginia. Wisconsin, Wash
ington. Wyoming, and Vermont.
All these States except New York, New
Jersey. and Connecticut provide for q
"blanket" ballot. The Australian rule of
putting candidates names on the ballot i'll
alphabetical order under the titles OF Of
fees obtains In California, Massachusetts,,
Montana. Minnesota, Kentucky, Nebraska,
New Hampshire. Oregon, Rhode Island,
Tennessee. Washington. Wyoming, and
Vermont. The Belgian system of group
ing party tickets (where party device or
symbol is used lsfollowed in Delaware, In
diana. Maine, Maryland, Missouri, Ohio,
aud Wisconsin.
II follows qpite certainly that the count
of ballots on election-night Will be almost
0nprecedentedly tedious and slow. Election
officers Except in O few of the States
named will not be able to separate the
them bodily, but will have to call of and
tally each candidates votes as We do OF
Richmond primary elections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-26
AXE, PISTOL, AND CLUB.
Savage Fight Aboard schooner-Two
,Iouc.boremep Wounded.

Savage Fight Aboard schooner-Two
'Lopgshoremcn Wounded.
The schooner John J. Ward. from virginia.
loaded with lumber, tied up on Monday, says the
New York Sun, a; tho east Third-Street dock
Among tho gang engaged in unloading her we're
John Bowen ana John Henneasey. Steye1ore
samuel Howe csmo around abo1t a. ID. ana
ordered tho two men 20 knock on. lnstsad lhey
proceeded 20 knock Mr.. Howe out
Bowen was the more aggressive Of the two
He seized club and beat Howe bnck, until he
lodged into the cabin for safety. iie presently
emerged with n pistol and an axe, and then u
became his inning. He once more ordered
them Of tho boat They stood and showed night.
Being hard pressed, Howe swung his axe ana
landed n glsncing blow which caught Bowen on
tho right side above the Rroin.
A fsirly-dirocted blow would have ended
Bowan's fighting forever then and there. AS u
was an ugly aud DANGEROUS eash Was inflicted
which may have serious results. honnessey
came 70 the rescue and was severely cut IN tho
arm by howe. Tue other wOrkmen then inter
fsred. Bowons friends carried him home ana
1lennessey followed. No policeman was IN sight
during the quarrel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-26
Bourke Cochran Like German.

On Monday an Indianapolis reporter in
frviewed BouRKE COCHRAN in that city.
and asked him how he reconciled his speech
before the Chicago convention against Mr.
CLEVELAND with the efforts which he is now
making 10 secure CLEyHLASD's election
"No word in that speech" said Mr.. Cock
BAN. was derogatory of Mr.. CLEVELAND. l
spoke Of him as my friend. and am still his
friend. spoke Of his availability as car
didate. At that time did not agree with
the convention. The convention thought
differently, but believe now that the con-
vention was right and was wrong. There
never was a man l would rather vote for
than CLEVELAND, and there was nothing in
my speech at Chicago that would lead any
fsir.minded man 10 think otherwise"
MIR. COCHRAN spoke 20 large audience
IN Indianapolis on Monday.
SO critical Is the Indiana situation re-
gsrded by Republicans. that Secretary-of-
State FosTTR. wnrTELAw REID. Minister
LrsooLs. and WASAMAKrB have all been
put 70 work In that State. The Indianapo.
lis correspondent Of the New York Sun de-
clsrts that the last poll taken IN Indiana
by the Republicans showed that the
Democrats were in the majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-26
NEW LACES AND EMBROIDERIES

Choice assortment Applique all widths showing novelties for
h this
Black Gimp demand trimming be had in all widths from
inches
Lovely efec in Silk Laces
Medic Platte Val
settings to match. A striking novelty in Beaded Net
Fresh SIMPLY of Neck and Skirt un
with and inserting match.
Special novelty in Embroidery wide
Silk lin a.
The Trimming handsome white and black Beading
Choice line of Drapey with small and large figures
Black Footing inches wide
Latest in received.
line OF and embroidered Handkerchiefs
attention Embroidered handkerchief
in
demand this
Plush Band Trimming in all coors
23-u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-26

frauds" a. the polls, and the result will
be the defeat OF the Republican party.
We think there can be no doubt that tho
Democrats can secure an honest majority
Of moro than d hundred thousand IN New
York and Brooklyn, and II 80 their "Riean-
&c frauds" will leave the Republicans far
behind.
But the charge is unfounded. The
Democrats need no frauds 20 assist them
in securing the vote OF the State OF Now
York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-26

Where is there such another SIX
stock as we show t.? Where but
here can caution and littleness be
put aside and prudent prodigallty
given away? Our public is APP
preciative :; it is critical it is Argus
eyed. We dare not, if we would,
come before it with littleness.
Every proper response to the silk
season is met.
The new EVENING SILKS ask a
look. Whenever were they so
plentiful, 50 sumptuous, so dainty ?
The full line came in Monday.
Silks for bridesmaidS---there are
more bridesmaids than Brides
hence more Bridesmaids Silks, but
the wedding gown has been looked
after, too. As soon as you two
please, after you've said ayes,
Cohens are ready to furnish the
outfit.
The beauty of the Silks battles
the telling. Come see them.
Main Aisle, 'front.'
More Curtains here and more
cominC The selling has been
wonderfully brisk---neVer such a
Curtain sale here before, hence
never such an one in Richmond.
No offering has been too large for
US in our preparations for the sea-
son, and makers as,well as import
ers pay tribute to our stock.
A few itemS---
Pretty Lace Curtains. az yards long, tape bor-
der, white or ecru, sl.25 the pair
3I5-yard Curtain In cream, liberal in its good
ness, $3.50 the pair.
These, fern-leaf design, full width and length,
worth easily $3.50, are Sl.7j the pair.
4-yard beauty in Nottingham, 90 inches
wide. sl.75 the pair.
Award Curtain, brussels effect without Brus-
fe.s price, for they are $3.50 the pair.
Imitation Guipure In ecru, wide DOrdeS ana
pretty, 81 the pair.
Imitation Brussels. 90 inches wide, white very
taking, e4.0S the pair,
Florentine not, full size, scroll border, Win
very fine net centre, $3.50 PAIR
perfect Brussels imitation. $500 the pair.
Florentine net. the design flags and cat-tails,
double border, one Of the newest e..
Antique Lace, striped centre, with wide insert
ing border. Initiates s25 curtain closely.
The price IL 80.
Real Irish Point, pineapple design, 1219-inch
border. Richly worth sS 50-ve say 5000.
perfect beauty with fuchsias thickly s'reWn'
t12.
Others ut $3.50 and 50.
Real Tambour, medallion pattern, newest OF
thenew, yards long. 81; ~ yards, s6.25.
1850 buys real Tambour with lJ-inch border
and heavily embroidered; yards.
Another at $3.50, at $3.50, AID at IS.
Every curtain enumerated above
means a saving, even over the
unusually close prices here.
We've plenty more of those pref
ty Madras Curtains noW--came
yesterday
Solid color tops with fancy borders, silk Ma
dras, So the pair. Blue and Old rose.
$3.50 for Silk Madras, all colors, the stripes
figured.
$3.50 brings exceedingly handsome Madras,
plain satin stripe and broad borders.
New and dainty Satin-Stripe Madras by the
yard, SIC.
Old rose,
Old blue,
Mahogany.
Yedo Cloth, Old rose and blue, yard wide, 1oc.
Silk, Velour, and Chenille in all
ampleneSS.
Take Elevator.
A hint of the China store from
the Basement on the prettily-set
table in the archway between Main
and East AiSleS.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-26
THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
Admission. Fifty Cents-fhildren Under
Certain Circumstances Free.


Certain circumstances Free.
fBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch-l
CHICAGO, October %j.-1he general rules gov
erning the conduct Of the Columbian Exposition
were issued yesterday. The gates will be open
TO employees al o'clock A. NJ. and 20 the public
at & O'Clock A. NJ. Thov Will be- closed NJ r. NJ,
unless in cass of fome special exhibition or
event, when they will close not later than IL
o'clock 7. VI.
Admission will be IN oil cases Doc per head,
except IN that Of children under six years OF
age accompanied by parents or guardians.
These will be admitted free.
A limited amount Of power will be furnished
gratultously 10 exhibitors, but whore large
amount is required a charge will be made. Tho
exposition will exert reasonable care In the pro-
lection Of exhibits, but viii not stand responsible
for any loss or damage No patent medicines or
nostrums whose ingredients are concealed will
be accepted for exhibition.
Catalogues will be printed in English, French,
and Spanish, and will be published by the expo
sitiOn exclusively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-26
Harrison Will Lose Nebraska.

ST. LOUIS No, October GA dispatch from
Omaha says that fifty Of the leading and most
Influential Democrats OF Nebraska wero In secret
session all last night and that Just before
daylight this morning the caucus decided 70 sup
port the Weaver electors nj the coming election.
Tho Democratic electors will not he withdrawn,
but will be kept In the field for the purpose Of
maintaining party organization. As the three
parties have been about equgily divided In the
State, Il is considered that this action makes II
absolutely certain that Harrison will lose
Nebraska,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-26
Registration Questions.
RocKr Morxr. VA
10 th, Kditer q the Dt.pn,ch;

TO the Editor Of the Dispa,ch:
A gentleman left here four years ago for Colo
RADIO. lie remained there twelve months aud
voted. lie returned 10 Virginia and was here
upwards OF two years and visited missouri and
was absent about six months. he returned 70
Virginia six months since and considered VIZ
ginia bis home after returning from Colorado;
but whom bo applied to be registered tho regis
trar refused him.
Don't you think this man is entitled TO regis-
ter Eespectfnilv. JH.
To the Editor Of TIE Dispatch:
Can voter who ia m urIed and whoAe fhmily
reside In ono part Of = state ana ho IN another
get his transfer and vote -? Ito has bo1n away
ovor year. Yours respectfully, j. 1. II.
/. The voter who went TO Colorado gave up his
right 10 vote here. but upon his return he re-
gained that right upon twelve months residence.
lilo has tho right to visit any where ne pleascs'
and ~ ne went 10 Missouri on visit only aud
was there cnimo yepsrtendi tho registrar had nc
right 10 refuse 70 register him, as he is rs much
n citizen OF Virginia ~ any other citzcn.
g. A voter can get his transfer from any por-
ton OF the State TO any other portion and vote
where he actually resides. His being married. or
single has nothing 10 DO with this right
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-26

II Tammsny does not perpetrate gigantic
frauds ct the polls aud 10 the count OF votes II
win not DO because that intolersble oiigsrchy
did not devise and procure an election inspec-
tors law exactly adapted 10 that end.-Ssv York
byfaun<.
This is notable confession Of defeat--a
confession made two weeks before the
election by the leading organ Of the Re-
publican party in tho United States.
fauuAay will perpstsate gigantic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-26
OrIeRtaI.

an old lace but eth very desirable on account
of ia softness. Widths from 3 20 ~ inches
lOc. 90 soc. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-26
Dpnteiie Oi6u.

tho soft. qIlstening Rilk lace TINT has proven -
popuar. Black ana white, widths from 3 10 10
2Jc 70 SOC. yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-26
ChGntLZLN,

another old lace. but we have 1t In new designs
Widths from 10 4 inches,
l2lsc. % SLAB yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-26
COLOBED Dress GOODS DEPARTMENT
SILK DEPARTMENT.

successful for
season in ali coongs larger and
offered this market embracing novelties
silver roche and Changeabe Nelvets
Tinted ngane for and visiting
Gace Armure which artistic color combinations
effected.
All the new Silk the popular price of 5Oc
Black-Sik Woo-Strped Landown for ladies skirts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-26

Handsome styles PRINTED CREPoNs at 7c
per yard for the 10c quality.
CURTAIN sCEIM for Gj4c. as good as you
generally pay 1oc. for
SOC. for regular 7jc EMBROIDERED
APRON. Young ladies should SEQ them.
LARGE-sIzE BONEY-CoNB TOWELS at 7c.
each or Tor Csc, aud ut &c. each or @ for 25c.
75,. for WHITE BED QUILT that usually
sells for 81.
CARPET REMNANTS NJ &c. each for about
ono.halt yard length of STAIR CARPET, worth
j0c. per yard.
A purchase Of 600 pairs OF NOTTINGHAM
LACE CURTAINS enables US to sell a s2 CUR
TAIN q, sL5o per pair.
\ purchase Of 100 pairs (one style) LACE
CURTAINS enables US to sell $3.50 CURTAIN
at $3.50 per pair.
Oar own importation Of IRIsH-PoINr and
SWISS TAMBOUR LACE CURTAINS enables
US to sell them from 25 to % per cent. less than
regular prices.
The genuine BARBOUR's LINEN THREAD
at Sc. per spool
45-inch BLACK SILK-WARP HENRIETTA
CLOTH at SLIPS per yard for the $3.50 quality.
21z42 fine KNOTTED FRINGE DAMAsK
TOWELS a. 1oc. for the csc. quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-26

4 creamv.sllk lace wo have mentioned before.
Numerous patterns widths IRON ! 10 M'AeS'
DC 10 1Ic. \ ynrl.