davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
VlRGINIANS WIN.
GEORGETOWN" N"NoT.NiT"AsAcAINsT
OUR VARSITlES.
The Football Game mt Washington Fine
Display Of skill on the Part Of the Char
observation-disclosures ,'5s 10 O.
Dy telegraph to the Dispatch.) )

WASHINGTON, d. c.. November H.
At the National Baseball Park this
afternoon the University Of Virginia and
Georgetown College football elevcns
played the second game OF a series of
two for the championship OF the South,
the score being 5S to 0 IN favor of Vlr-
ginia- There was an attendance OF over
l5OO people including a large number of
ladies' The yellow ribbon Of Virginia was
very prominent and from what could be
distinguished In the noise made, II seemed
as II the virginia element I'm the crowd
preC0mlnated. The weather was all that
coulG be desired. and for two forty
hve-minute halves the teams played a
hard, rough game.
The flying wedge, which Georgetown
has heretofore used with much effect
against other teams, was of no avail to-
day. At no time did Georgetown get any
nearer than ten yards to the goal, and
then the ball was lost in a tumble.
VIRGINIA'S PLAYING.
virginia sent men through George
towns centre for big gains, and Harper
In the first half, with the ball in George
town territory, took the spheroid on
double pass. and made a great run for
sixty yards. Again, In the second half.
ne made run for seventy yards.
Al the end of the first half the score
was:
virginia .... 2o
GeorgetoWn .......................... o
Ihe Interference of Virginia through
Out the game was superb. and showed
excellent training Pope carried the ball
over the line for a touchdown four
times. II cannot be said of Georgetown
tnHf hpr MA
Tor they bucked the line fercely, but
Nirginias men were always punched
near the ball, and nothing could move
thein. Early in the season the University
played here, and only made score Of
u 10 against Georgetown. and this
goes to show how magniiicenuy Nir-
ginia played this time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
IS MELLO WEAKENlNC2
The Latest Telegram from Rio Indicates
n Much.

By telegraph to the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON, d. c., November IA
cipher telegram received by the Navy De-
partment this evening from Captain Pick
ing under to-days date. from Rio Janeiro,
Is looked upon as significant and possibly
indicating a weakening Of the strength
of the insurgent fleet under Admiral
Mello. The translation IL as follows;
"rhe naval representatives OF eight ma
tions, including our nation, have DECIDED
not TO permit munitions OF war TO be
landed at Rio. Santos being still In pos
session OF the Brazilian government, ana
connected with Rio Janeiro by railway,
munitions Of war for Rio Janeiro can be
landed at Santos. Yesterday. the insur-
gents dressed ship and the Brazilian gov
ernment forts fired a national salute IN
honor OF the anniversary OF the estaD-
lishment OF the Republic
The only Interpretation to be put upon
this dispatch is that the naval represen-
tatiyes at Rio have decided that thefc
shall be no interference with commerce..
and have formally notified the insurgent
Admiral that they will prevent II. The
probabilities are, and this Is the view
taken by Government officials here. that
this action weakenS Meilo very much' LOT
II he cannot close the ports or Rio and
bring that city into subsection, II cannot
be conjectured how he can make his
rebellion successful II looks TO naval
officers very much as II Mello had been
badly crippled.
This action is In line with that indi-
Gated in previous dispatches from Cap
tain Picking 10 the effect that the for
elgn representatives had after confer
ence, notified Mello that he must respect
the nationality Of any lighter engaged In
unloading vessels and dying the tiag at Its
bow indicating it's nationality.
It appears that a studied effort has
been made to give Meiio no excuse TO
fire upon the city. An agreement was
made some time ago that there should
be no firing between the forces In Rio
and the insurgents In the bay. This was
violated on one occasion. although little,
II any damage. resulted.
To-day's dispatches indicate that the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
I,ig Coal Fire,

At 2:23 this morning an alarm Of fire
was sounded from the box at the corner
OF Twenty-eighth and Dock streets AT
229 a second alarm from the same box
was sounded. and at 2:5i. from the same
point. the three skies" which calls out
every piece Of fre-hghting apparatus In
the city, was turned In. The flames were
at the extensive coal-yards of 5. H.
Hawes & Co.. and as we go to press
with this edition they are raging iiercely.
The loss in dollars and cents at least
will be heavy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18

naval officers on duty there IN the pro-
lection OF foreign interests have deter-
mined that this agreement snaiI De en-
forced. for this last notice Is the Iesu't
OF concerted action on the part Oh ene
allied powers to prevent any hring upon
the city and damage to commerce oy
either side The restriction thus ifnposea
as TO the landing of munitions OF way
treats both sides alike. but the advantaso
is with the existing government oy Ws
connection with Santos.
Meilo could. OF course. get supplies ~
water, provided the vessels cafrytn8
them could successfully pass the govern
ment forts down the bay below tho
insurgent fleet.
MEI.LO FOR CoMTE DEU.
(By cable 10 the Dispatch.)
PARIS, November IA telegram from
Madrid says that the Spanish foreign
Offices have news that the lnsurgent @d-
miral Melio hats prociaimci the SON Oh
the Comte dEu. President OF Brazil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
SHOT INTO DELMONIcO'S.
Seeing the MiIiiopaires There Made Him
Mad-.Joe Jcfyerson's Escape.

By telegraph to the Dlspatch)
NEW YORK. November 17.-George A.
Roeth caused immense excitement at
Delmonlco's yesterday afternoon by firing
a random fusilade OF pistol shots into
and about the dlnng-room. He was ar
roicned i'm Jefferson Market Court this
morning and Simon T.. Mes, the book
keeper for Demonico, preferred a charge
Of insanity against the man.
Roeth told Justice Hogan that he was
% years of age. and lived al No. $50 west
Fortv-sixth street. II am a Socialist
he said. ~ am not follower OF Herr
Most believe that Bellamy's doctrine
ls the nearest true Of all that have been
talked or preached. l did not set out
with the intention of shooting any one
Yesterday. but when l saw the million
aires sitting about Delmonico's 1t made
me so mad that | went 10 pawh-shop
and purchased the pistol
Roeth further said that he had oeen
drinking lately. He was commttel 10
the Commissioners Of Charities and Cor
rection for examination as to his sanity
Ioe jefferson. the actor, had but Few
minutes previously left a seat at one OF
the tables. and when the shooting was
over a bullet was found in the wall oppo-
site Jenerson's seat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
Colonel Wickham Has Relapse.

Colonel w f. Wickham. the command
ant of the First Regiment of Cavalry.
who has been sick with typhoid-fever for
the past eight weeks, has had a relapse
and is now quite III. Shortly after his
removal TO the Retreat for the Sick
where he now IT,. he began to improve rap
idly. and few days ago he was able 10
sit up in his room and 10 receive visi-
tors. Yesterday he was much worse and
was compelled to return to his bed. HIS
physicians have forbidden him TO receive
coupanV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
Fatal End of a Scandal.

(By Telegraph 10 the Dlspdtcn)
NASHVILLE. TENN, November IA
social scandal that has excited William
son county for some weeks past resulted
in All indignant husbands staying the
destroyer of his home at Franklin to-day.
when John r. Roberts, a dry-goOds mer-
chant, shot Charles Watson, a young
man OF 10. a short while ago Roberts
left his wife and went to board at a hotel.
An encounter occurred there to-day. and
pistols being drawn. Roberts. after re-
ceiying slight wound himself shot
Watson through and through, and he died
instantly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
"-s-tcTcN NEWS NOTES.
OFT. '"' I'aemptlon- Revenue Decrease.
"HlaDf4uc Campaign Plans.

''' I'cruptiou- Revenue Decrease.
Democratic Campaign Plans.
riA 90 the Dispatch)
,-.lN. u. c.. November IL
Was issued at the Treasury
'''-7... ....y.
..-r NJ the United states.
-...r.n. November u. 1885.
.".r november q. 1895. the
r.... .erlation of national
.te Treasurer Of the United
r4I u under the act APP
1875. as Statutes. l2SJ
ft tle party making the
re charges are not pre-
thereof VIII BE- deducted
The reinittances at
contract rates
.. a. MORGAN. Treasurer.
D Carlisle, Secretary OF the
"- circular wiz decrease
n ..y sent on Tor redeinp-
t. ttc Government from ad-
"H.y balance continues 10
ite close Of business to-
}a'h So of which 81. S93. .757
t.l 1b57 G6S Ia currency.
. '1eal year the customs
h.. -.' '4Ien OF 81 10000 as com
Ne D9frespOnding period OF
i.f 80 same period the inter
9. r.ptH have decreased over
e, "ri.a. loner Miller. in speak
q. master today. said he expected
-, ittrage receipts 70 increase
a. on. pni that the total al the
- ',0.l year 1891, would nearly
'-.i.u for the year 1879. even
' "'f~ now $4,000 behind.
A., s.i1n ~ opinion he said was
- '. li cyfreSpondence and inter
90. "e haI had with large export
o.. '.haceO and liquor. The duh
Ia, ,-.'i hein very much. but busi-
,s,,,. ~ now Improving. az the daily
40 showed.
=. 'VV'en Hsrrity Postmaster GEN
sy.l." n. Dickinson, ex~Assistant-
pl,.,'s -,i state Josiah Quincy, ex-Con-
IN ~ T. J. Cable, OF Illinois; Hon.
,,n f..His Of Illinois. and other promi-
t.-,..Ii ..''iats have had two or three
1 s.....''I. ..9nirrences IN this city. at which
tss. $3.50. that headquarters OF the
y - National cOInmittes be open
Ia ,,.. "ss discussed ana considered.
''uon is thaa the committee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
Fatal seminary Fire.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.

NBy teItsTdpH 70 IHt DIsPLVVII'I
MADISON. WIS. November 1.-THE
Edgewood Female Seminary, n Catholic in
stitution, conducted by Dominican Sis-
ters. and valued at about 10000. was de-
stroyed by fire last night. and two lives
lost in the flames. those Of Majorie Rice
OF Stevens Point Wis. and Maggie Stack,
OF 645 FOrty-hfth street, Chicago.
Badly sufOcated: Frances Hennebery.
OF Chicago. will probably recover; Kate
Sweeney, Of Michigan. expected TO re-
cover; a SisteI, name not known. sick in
the building. expected to recover. Cause
of fire unknown
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
MELLo FOR coMTE D'EU.
INDICTED FOR ARSON.
The Orsanist Of Memphis's Burned Church
rnIucky as to Evidence.
CBy telegraph TO the Dispatcn1

(By telegraph to the Dispatcrl
MEMPHIS. TENN, November H.-Pro-
feSsor J. s. Gilbert. the organiss OF
Grace Episcopal church. who was ar
rested yesterday charged with burning
the church. was indicted to-day for arson
The evidence against him IL cuns'auve-
Among other things IL appears that hrs
walklng-stick was found while the hre
was in progress lying In the churoh-yard'
near door Of which he had the Key.
Gilbert was formerly assistant orstsnss
OF Grace church. New York, and has oc-
cupied similar positions In many pInmi-
nent churches North and East. ito -
also the composer OF several oraeoTios
which have had some success. lie sun
asserts his innocence OF the charge pre-
ferred against him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18

tin tonight places 45 patients under treat
dred and eighty-seven patients have been
attended and are now under treatment:
373 being white, 373 being colored. or
these IS have died--4l whites, IL colored,
md one Monaghan. The ratio of death
Is SIS.
With reference TO this revised state
rnent, Acting Secretary Lawrence Z. Bo-
del says: lit Is absolutely correct, and
was carefully revised by myself. The dis-
crepancles that have occurred on the re.
capitulation bulletins heretofore issued
were unavoidable. as far as TINS once Is
concerned"
Frost spread lightly over Brunswick this
morning but a warm wave followed. ana
tonight the thermometer regisers 0S
weather. following Immediately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
Battle with Moonshiners.
4.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. November IT,
A posse OF United States deputy mar
shais made a raid on moonshiners in
Randolph county last night. destroying
a dozen large stills and capturing John
sbiners While on the way TO jail with
the prisoners the officers were attacked
near Christian by party of friends OF
the prisoners, concealed In ambush. whe
attempted 10 rescue them. The parry
onened Are on the officers. and desperate
aght followed Andrew She'll ore OF the
v,so,ld.he rescuers, was killed. and two
others were seriously wounded. The off-
GERS were unhurt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
,orIIING FROM H0GE.
..,eN WASHINGTON STILL UN'
G o.cs ost,s oe HIS WHEREABOUTS.
.., of increasing tho r"o"cc"-faS-
y ., ,.Iudgcship-Appointmen's
10 ofhcr Washincioniana.
o,y Regular CorrospondCut.>

..~ Regular CorTcspohdcu"l
..sraN. u. c.. November IL
Rt'.'.. ..~mcnt officials have heard
...y,r rom Colonel J., llamp-
~ be lcn Virginia more than
ar the West. They do not
.r them asserts. whether
, Nay 90 China IN california
... members of the Ways
...r!ttco have renewed theF
.ncreAsa IN The tobacco
.-.. ..o said that they propose
..x shall he increased on
n. present rate on smok-
.- .- tobacco and on cigar
.. chances are that an i'm
r.commended, this sec
. ...y bc held back iili the
... ,.-rease can be arranged
t.a- the government refe-
demand a.
n. advocates Of higher
,..itatc is the fear 10
.,..o would almost GER
d.. o., the House, and an
.. avoided II possible.
..A\I VI l'disStiii
...-. that the friends and
.I.. S.mouton. OF South
...f enforced his backing
..r.l letters from promi-
.r favor of his appoint
..s>pr TO the late Judge
e.. .r.uv believed here that
.. spro.ntment does not
IA, virginia gentlemen
.-..i,ion Judge Simonton
i.. ...srr H. None OF the
.. ths city appear 20 know
g. fre.iI,ut Will act. II may
r until Congress meets, or
..., t. VIII announce the nc"
r. rrAt week and allow
no once. -,,..,
-.r simmons. who arrived
.g.-roon. as noted IN this
.en-a on 90 arrange mat
... with assuming charge
Hector % Internal Revc-
.+-ru District Of North
..a prevailing impression
-..t~lv be confirmed 10y thr
-..,t.r session. as there has
....Bt,- aRht against hun.
been chiefly against MT.
-.. .t- for he Western Dis
.. ~ Mr.. simmons got tied
..... me- because Of the delay in
.. Eiaa case.
.p- ARoUT RIPE.
-.. ...t made 40 appointments
.....,.t 10 ne South. HIS en-
'' .. t.r go he'1ehi ot otheI sec
.-.rla1 - the reports heard
.-i on some matters in
fN Na.... mil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
Painters Fall to Death,

CBy telegraph to the Dispatch.)
BALTIMORE. MD. November IL
Charles Richter and John Bouchal to-day
when the scaffolding gave away. preclpi-
tating the two men to the ground Both
were terribly mangled. Richter was in
stantly killed. and BOuchal cannot live
more than few hours. The accident was
due TO carelessness in arranging the pull
ley ropes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
Tie Died Game.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.)

(By telegraph to the Dispatch)
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. November II.
John Rutherford, one OF the most noted
criminals OF Georgia, was hung at Tren-
ton. near here, to-day. He was ono OF
the convicts who kiltd two guards in
trying 10 escape at Cole City in 1891. This
Is the second man executed Tor this crime,
and another is now on trial for his life.
Rutherford was baptised just before the
execution. and died game. Death was in
stanthneous. The execution was public,
and was witnessed by 200 people. most
OF whom were women.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
BRITISH MINE.sTRlKE SETTLED.
Almost Frcnzicd Rejoicing of the People
Most Interested.


Gv cable TO the Dispatch)
LONDON. November 1.-THE confer
ence between the coal-mi1e owners and
the delegates from miners associations,
under the presidency Of Lord Rosebery
reached an agreement this afternoon.
The men will resume work on Monday
NJ the old rates until February next
when board Of conciiation VIII be
formed.
Mr.. Gladstone announced the fact In
thu House Of Commons this evening. and
il was received with great enthusiasm.
The news Of the settlement Of the
strike created the greatest JOY In the
mining districts Of Lancashire and York
shire. The relief funds had been almost
exhausted. and the people had become al
most desperate.
In some places the rejoicing over The
good news has been almost frenAed.
church bells were rung. and the people
Gathered together and INDUCED I'm
dancing singing. and in other actions to
express their jubllation at the end Of
the long struggle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
The Reichstag's Officers.


CBy caDle 10 the Dlspatch)
BERLIN. November 1.-THE Rechstag
met at 1920 o'clock to-day and proceeded
to the election OF officers. Herr Won Le-
vetzow was reelected president. and Her
ren Buol and Buerklin vice-presidents
President Won LevetZow addressed the
House briefly. saying In the course OF his
remarks Let us never forget the well
fare OF Germany, nor the dignity Of the
Reichstag."
The House agreed to cease the prosecu-
tiOn OF Forester and Hammerslin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
PenItentIary sunday-schooi.

The instruction OF this school will be
recommended on Sunday next, November
18th. at L. NJ.
As many gentlemen as are willing to
aid in teaching I'm this school will bo
welcomed at that time. X. COLSrON.
Superintendent Penitentlary Sunday
Grhnnl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
ADcscrNed Tribute.

Davis A. Kayser. proprietor OF ths
virginia Waukesha Iithia Springs. Staun-
ton. va, has been advised that medal
and diploma have been awarded ny fhe
commission Of the Worlds Fair at Cm-
ca,yo upon the exhibit OF mineral waters
from his springs. This Is high AMI
deserved tribute to tho value Of this
water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
IN FAVOR or JUDGE WARREN.
An Appeal to be Taken to the Supreme
Court-Personal Notes.

Correspondence of the Dispatch)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. November IT,
In the suit of Judge Henry B. Warren
against Miss Eliza Warren for the posses
sion of the old homestead in James city
county, known as ''Warrenton," the jury
decided at a late hour last night In favor
OF the plaintiff. The time of the court
this morning was taken up In hearing
argument on motion to set aside the
verdict. which was OYerruied. Bills or
exception were filed in order for an ap-
peal 10 be taken.
The chancery suit OF the CRY School
Board against the college win be heard
tonight. Senator Stubbs. OF Gloucester.
is hers, and with Judge Henley will rep
resent the college.
Mrs. John l.. Mercer Is in Fauquier at
the bedside of her sister, Mrs. William
Marshall who Is dangerously Ill.
Mayor Henley IS yet confined 10 his
home from an attack OF sickness.
No material change Is reported in the
condition OF Mrs. Henley r. Jones. who
Is very sick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
Coutsin WIs.'s Condition.

The condition of Hon. George u. Wise.
who has been sick at his residence i'm
this city for several weeks. is by no
means so serious as has been reported.
In fact he has almost entirely recovered
now, and expects 10 be able TO leave the
house i'm a few days. Captain Wise has
never been dangerously III. although he
has suffered great deal, as his malady
was sciatic rheumatism, a most painful
disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18

Selling at cost prices can be compared
with the positive bargains in fine upright
pianos we are Offering. II Is every ones
duty to visit out store, next to the cor
ner Of Ninth and Main streets, beforo
buying a plano. Get posted from US, Tor
we intend to sell the finest goods, and
on liberal terms.
MANLY Il. RAMOS & co. B.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
She Got a Seat.
ltnncI nah

A young woman who is a pewhoider In
the Cathedral was refused admittance to
her seat last wednesday BY another
young woman. who was occupying por-
tion OF the pew, and who said that she
was ressrving the other part for some
friends. The owner stepped into the next
seat. and from there over the back OF the
seal into her own pew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
Convicts Burned to Death.

lI3y Telegraph % tho DI5pHICHJ
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, November H.
At an early hour this morning the con-
yicts employed In the Pratt mines, near
this city, saturated the bath-house with
coaI-oil and set 1t on nre in an effort
to escape. Three white convicts were
asleep In the building. one was rescued
ia a badly-mjured condition The two
Alilis and Frank Munday-
were burned TO a crisp. The guards pre-
vented an escape, and extinguished the
flames with slight damage 10 the build
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
Trouble In Carolina.
oRv telegraph TO the Dispatch

tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch')
COLUMBIA, s. c.. November 1.-THE
establishment OF p. o. Ransom, grocer,
of this city, was closed to-day by the
Loan and Exchange Bank. Assets and
liabilities unknown.
A negro peddler insulted a young white
lady In this county. twelve miles aboye
here. He was taken out by several men
and severely whipped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
\ brotherhood Socisble.

ter OF the brotherhood OF ST. Andrew In
the Sunday-school room of ST. Johns
church last night was a splendid success.
The attendance was large and the pro-
gramme pleasing. Miss Pappee, MIR J. ID.
Briggs. and the Ariel Guitar Club took
part i'm the musical feature of the enter
tainment. Rev. Mr.. Goodman, rector OF
st. Johns. made "a few remarks upon the
work of the chapter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
UNCLE SAM NOT BORROWING.
The London Rumor to the Contrary
Incorrect.
Ry telegraph to the Dlspatch)

O}y telegraph TO The DispatchJ
WASHINGTON, -. G., November IL
The Lopdon Stock Exchange rumor that
the United States had sent over an agent
10 negotiate a gold loan is regarded as
simply an echo Of the inaccurate state
rnent recently published I'm New York that
Sub-Treasurer Jordan had gone abroad
for that purpose To-day officials assert
positively that no agent has been sent
abroad by the United States TO enter
upon negotiations for a gold loan. No
such arrangement, even If contemplated.
could hr carried To completion before the
meeting of Congress in regular session
on December 4th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION.
4 Battle Certain, 1t Is said, within Il Day
or Two.

Oy telegraph to the Dispatch)
DEMING. y. NJ. November 7-Ameri-
can courlers arrived here at a late hour
tonight from Las Palmas with the In
formation that the revolutionlsts have
moved toward the southwark from That
point and ii is thought nave gone H'to
INN some twenty miles towards AS
several parties going, south from Pal
mao nave been turned back by the revo-
i,,iortS.s The rebel leaders tell them
thew are not making war on citizens, but
on the government and that they VIII
kin soldiers on sight. They express
EattIe is certain within day or TWO.
The Mexican troops from San Jose are
exoected within twenty-four houTs-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-18
EL CID ATTACHED.
RestraIned from Leaving Port Until oer'ai"
Salaries Are Paid.
my telegraph 10 the Dispatch(

Ry telegraph 10 the Dispatch2
NEW YORK, November H'-Oh hi''"
States Marshal A. r. Grant this morn
Mig levied an attachment on the new
PrazIlian war-ship El Cid, restraining
her from leaving this port until the ;SIoo sara,
r,es Of two junior engineers and three
cooks are paid. The attachment was ygs,,nS -,
sued by Judge Brown. Oh the oii'eN
states Circuit Court. -,..u,, .,
These men were engaged origlhaiy a.
n salary OF 500 month eaci' - -,
were notified this morning tnd' ~ ~
would only receive SIS each' he'ee '"'
ffachmeut