Richmond Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • Page 1

THE RICHMOND DISPATCH. WHOLE 14.4 GREAT GAJE TO-Mi iiir. I iinrw liiitr. in. vn.

run THE i it VIRGINIA AND CAROLINA TO CONTEST Ihr irre Kickern Hie 4 ri.iul of li Will Ihr rloriiliiK, I.aille. great leterstata foee-eeii lalvei Ittos Virginia Bad anu IS this 1 is. young of oi with excltemi ni and ana? loua lor ti. hour to they may I ffoi t.s of th? ir their lor nd The two unlv. r.i!..lmi..iis ill rera In tin- giawlstaad this afternoon to i aa i ah during yea ii button-vender? and rtb ded the odtsr i the eton the tiro eeiver? lue for Virginia, ana white for cerolla? and fotBBd thi Ir an i THE TWO i At ih.

th? I'aro i. with a score or more ol rol? I Hill, an iv? la the Ired to the Jeff'sreon. la lauda en borteli i both the levons who rateiy to dinner together. Prom there came only a small bul a targe number enta will arrive this morning the gamo, which HI promptly al lock. Jefferson I night v.

it I. How and white irtly I he cob i.i.l-- a hi th? elevens roa of Utdl? i both th? lobby and the led them liberally. hair an.l ichnowledged the compii a to their i i rollnlai hist to arrive, Brot ater I' room, tin onlj a to manly opponents enter meal ara? and then stalwart to th-'ir of their aad romaln roughOUl I rctirini? ATTEND TI1K MORNING CAMK. be late morning, but is that all of them will be up n.l the game win. will be Parti o'cioca 1 and the lialtlmore City i gakin Ill asm mbla tl t-Bnd I'-hk th.

nour before tb tlmi. Tin- for lb? with the aid of electi-9-Mghts, be grldlroi ezcelli coi dltlon, une be Ki Uy and Bannard, the who will Offl. ivi ly, In tin THE 1.1 NIMH. line-up, a hi aa foi Carolli Position, Virginia. i i arn iiiRham i ildla ge Tempi? March tackle White end.

Mallory. NaJIe. lf-bach dwlf-back ill on (( i MA TEAM. Vlr. will 1 entry a I the Navy, tion.

bow ft end In place of a bo waa i empelled to atoo play ount of objection? on thi part Mallory pi tyed for made a tackle. aald the faa-oua Col? it taikle. Ighlni i. he one i mus fast, having a iindred-y trd of i HI? i. irkable Interference has of Virginia'? toucb-downa akin? up and tack Ill.f and gi d.t- i ihe resalvo, and lowing the ball get) into even play.

MPI BMAN si left guerd, while not a rer, is one the and i ii I bul ever ful of tb guard. He d-a-s ino-t ot and been i uuod. is plajring his thiro hi of the I Hi ttei ball back obably bet? tensive ban at any i 1..1 bl. aks t.Mo'.IKtl posing line continually, even when beavl? men than Hi wi only it i pounds but and right i to be the I bat ever r. Beam of tee North red him the in? st Bou) i coach? ra and be played on Hi? ir Held.

btesi man III lie 1 aii'l 11- 0 tl- I i.i-t year, kSOn, ami the Haa a put kits well in lh? line, and K'ts the on Till. A STHAHY HACK. bill. Is the th, team, and on in? fly for through line. rar? ly fall to I Hill, while not so kooi! through the around tin- sed, being nd a very i ger la run in the All gam? oarm toe let? te da any good, tirii.

callad Just as he was b.iUIi'ls. rrison, at full back, is a rr.tn player, having captained th? in for entering Virginia. HI? kicking I-1? alv? gfled, and while not a phenomenally long hla kicks hIv. eh the ends tO the field before thi opposing full bach eatoha? Um bslL UU strongest pO-Bta are his lut? if? i helping the half backs through the Here, he lift? been Invaluable to f. i la pn rlc ft, po rig Hi et.i i 1 in i i Hb lim bai goo III are A QJU bef Etoi an.

bill Tl flgh it sibl: Tl low. fact cam Ing oppi att? fee. ever ginti aci 0 ti' Tl, for the tber than I Th ti agai the the i IBjg) back Th this Athh Ham Whet Then Hill at 11 Th. t' am Atl Wllb BSssj Hand Turp StoCK Belvi Cube Whit Kills? The refer. Wald Clair' The Carea Idles on 2, rglnla every game.

When slg Riven for tho ball to go rough the he la always mim with the ball, holding him up hen ha tackled, and often hurling throiiRh the line for a gain. Xiirlb Carolina "fl of the Carolina, boys this BBOn not a brilliant one. yet It is which they need not Be ashnmed. ir games w.r?. with OOi? ges and w.r..

won easily by large Thfir two defeats have been by llcgea far their as for weight dltlon, as In both In were in a badly cilppltd enn? ui. hist jrames played on the western v. ral Of the lest men. it all Of these, except Hat-, if ba? k. are pert? condition now, id he has about recovered frum his ar's Virginia over N'oith irollna has aroused the gritty Tarht id their recent training has been the st aarneei they have ever dona.

The iroUna team of is hundred superior to its aggregation of mea al to Richmond i tel year, toach who trained ths ven thai year, has been most BBttS Ctory. work OB the Individual lyera has been followed by phenomenal -alts. The Is said to be the nt-'out nf 11111, and play together In it style which is encouraging to 'Varsity men. The a barges well on defensive play, and aggreeatve work there Is seldom a Dare to the proper opening. The ds are the strongest positions on the un.

aii'l a- no great gains have made around them. Behind the it- the team Is perhaps as strong it is in I'he ini.rference used Is hard to break, the runner Is seldom tackled, except small men, who slip through. Bv? behind the line is fast, bul there la Of weight. OF THE TKAM. Vhitc at age 18.

height 5 Inches, weight 111. is a hard tackier. biiaks Interference troll and seldom ds gain when given the bull, at left tackle, age 19, height 5 feet inches, Ight hi, is a strong man. tackling la not good, but he IKV'T III 1" make an opening when called on. He runs hard with the ball and goo i on defensive play.

at left guard, (ige 22, height Wright 171. hold his man In good ipe He is In Splendid condition, and Ust game. Abbott, his substitute, fully ins equal, and may play the sa? id half. lunnlngham, at centre, age 20. height r.

W1-1 inches, weight pounds, is ry active and has not been outplayed any opponent this Beaeon. He snaps ball Well and changes his man tlvely. loland, at right gUBTd, age 23, height I 11 inches, is probably tha strongest in the une. He ohargos bis man fair? 11, but is beet on defenAlve play. He en gets a pretty tackle.

FASTKST MAN ON THE LINK. at right 'tackle, Is a youngsti aye.I two years on the 'Varsity, IS only IK years old, weighs 170, and la li the team, lb klii poorly, but runs hard with the 1. and always gains. His substitute, rner, is th. same build physically, and only diff? rence in their is age.

luitz. at right ago BA, height inches Wright is also the lb- tackles Well, and IS getting down the fb-hl after kick. ogera, at quarter back, is the la that poritton ever playing on leven HS is 21 years old, is 1-2 inches high. BBd IM has played thro- an 1 is the deal tackier on the team. acRae, right half-back, nge feet it Inches, weigh! Ms.

is the player of team. He has i yt'iii-i, captaining University al hvllle. last He runs hard, Uick In starting, and and to stop. Al lent lit- is in bad condition from Inju? iv? .1 in the game, with MacRae Carolina's chancea bul if all goes wall now OB he will line-Up In bis "Id tion on Thanksgiving. Collins, sun lialf-b ick, is good second to Mac and has made a good "rep." this on tha 'Vaisity.

and last year With SURE Cains. at left half, age height I feel inch, Is Ihe fastest behind line, and behind M.ic Interference, always gains. Me well, and interferes lalrly well, substitute. Huxtoll, is a twin to and If called upon will play his usual game. at full back, age 21, height i II 1-2 inches, w-igiit Igt, captains th-' i.

He bucks line poorly, but is in the interference. He Is a hard to tackle, but tackles w.u. His punta ilways long. He kicks the substitutes, suo i.r. is probably the fastest man not namtd.

lb the ball well. rs. however, calls signals rapidly, ball rapidly, seldom furn PIOHT FOR THEIR LIKK. i the Carolina boya ha to for Unleaa they win this game. probable they will have look h.

re for a Thankagtring game in and the team next year will pus be without a coach. will be no body of students al? 1 accompany the team, as the ty has so ordered. The death Of mmon. of the orgia team, by accident received while play igainst Virginia, bas caused great ition from outside, and it is said ipts have been made to get the to the game. This, denied by the faculty, who ara friendly to the University of Vir always believe In them nt of their usually honorable ae? on the athletic field.

ara aa beta offered on Carolina ictory, bal money la up on ore. The bets are mainly that will not be a dtffi rente of more six in the score, IHK I.AIIK THIS MORMMi. hi Tl CO to lid Alhlellea Will lib tlie altlnanee Team. Athletics had a hard afternoon, when they lined up -t tin Richmond College team, and showed great Improvement under achshlp and captaincy of Whitiker, nlversity of North Carolina (1S95 and aptaln. who will play right half and ebarge of the team.

Balumosa City college win arrive r.ornlng, and will be met by the headed by the llrst hegiment and escorted to Murphy'? Hotel, ttny will have a light breakfaM. will go to the Broad Street 'ark, when tin will be called following Is the line-up of both etics. Position. Baltimore. Grlitln.

guard guard dale tuekle end (Cap! g' half-back ker half-baek I Blake. who will have charge of the.game follows: Mr. Harrison, Percy Boaher, umpire; Dr. R. W.

timekeeper; Tyler Brock and M. Dean, linesmen. (nlversity of Virginia and North and Richmond College have been to attend the by the Ath- I The Flrat Regiment Band wi? be I and slv? a concert, 1 ot 1 tra por pol le a pai Stil am A reel peo till Kr? at k'lnl gra RICHMOND, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1897. THREE CENTS FER COPY. ALL-SAINTS CHURCH.

THF. mm FOR TUB 1.1)11 K. TO HAYE IN IMPOSING TOWER. It ti Id lln to Ile of i.otblc Will? to Without lit? Mr. Ilia Pn Work will beirln In few days on the new All SnlntH church, to ta aVSOted on I Franklin strc-t between Monrne and Madison.

Ground has already bSSB broken, and It Is the hope that within a walls of the new edifice will start upw ml. The plans adopted at a mcetinfr. of the vestry of the chim-h ntjrht have been greatly by all who hive MSB Hum, thouKh neith? BssBsffl nor the repr? s.ntatlon Of the completed tmlldlng basa generally vestry has nut fully adopted all as yet, nor has tit as to letalla been reached. Working speclfl- D-tfl-QN FOR CHt'RrH. Ions? have not been fully prepared is It known whether the materia will be altogether brtek or brici 1 OOttS.

Mr. J. St.wart Harnly NOW Fork, the architect, thinks th. n- eqeelly to either. IIODIFIBD rjOTHIC STVLK.

style of archltecter? of the churcl in a mollified form of the Qothlc architect having endeavored, BBBB tIy with the happi. results, iste tb? harsh feature? of thi? style itUlBg only softer and mor. latng. The structure will hav stage of feet, winch is ample nit of lofty making BMN? ircaahr? appearance. Th? church wit a seating capacity of about l.oot suns, and will heated by at OB IB vary effort be made to 'k within the shortest time possible order bake advantage ol good ith? that is j.robabl?- foi some areekl It is that, unless the un -s.

ooours, the church win be eon? within a year or fifteen months. 'hue the Question of erecting a Bee worship has Dt utid'-r con ration in the congregation for re, It was only on last Kaster tnat iv- to this were beKiin. nigh the titee has beea so short, ipatativ. ly. work of erection will in with in the church treasury Isfiay the cost.

The al. is eon? lit that a bull-lag after the plans pted can built for UfJUt, he new will occupy an at KKW J. V. DOWNMAN. live Bite, but of even more Im? than this, from a utilitarian it of view, is the fuct that It rly In the exact centre of ah.

For the lot upon which It will iO the Is indebted to the iltlcence of Mr. EL Mayo. HL-SAINTS' HKCTOK. v. John Yate? Downmun, the young ur, who bus labored so earnestly to re a new house ol worshjp for his de, hus been at All-Saints' since st mas-Day, 1889.

He was born lerlcksburg, In was educated the Theological Seminary of vir i. from which Institution he was luated In U82. After grudu.it?on he med charge of the church at West it, and was I.it? assistant In charge? church, Danville. From church came to All-Saints' In He Is an able preacher and earnent worker. IIIP PORT PATItlf III Wholly at Her of Firemen.

FORK, 24 tuil rlKR.d ship I'ort Patrick, of the Port LI Hcotland, Cnptaln frank Hand, was wholly destroyed at her dock In the river to-day. at about was also destroyed. The cause of fire Is unknown. It broke out In the forward lower hold, and so quickly that the crew of twelve men. the captain, and the mate had barely to get ashore alive.

Port Patrick arrived here from leva on i ii toner 9th with a cargo or mear, she had her argo. and was being loaded with oil and other ma? terials for Australian She was to nail from here Decemb? "th. Among things stored away in the hold wen- UMt kerosene, each case ontalnlng 225 gallon tins. There thousands of barrels of other oils. was discov-red by the watch? man on the upper leek, while the crew all BBBBBB.

tka alarm, IB? I out from their bunks is best they could and made for the -fuagway tb? pier? la tew ascenda big ship was In a thick loud smoke, which poured out from hatchway. nre-Doats incw iur? and Havemeyer soon had a tttSBM playing OU the burning vessel, but with little effect. The liremen fon-ed their way on board through the ripped up th-- hatch's, and poured such streams of into th' holds that it seemed as if the vessel would sink irom sheer weight of water. Two tug-boats which lying beside Port Patrick were towed out into the river. After about three hours' work, when Bremen were congratulating them? Stive? upon having the under con? trol, a terrific explosion sent debris flying In evry tion.

and knocked the (tre? men their fe.t. Beyer al of lire men liad narrow from falling into holds, and was over? come. 11- was dragged ashore by his companions as soon as they regatr.it their fett. tlist explosion was low .1 by a se, and a third, nnd gradually vassal hssjaa to sink, untu then- was scarcely anything left of her above the wat'-r. The Port Patrick was built In QSMgOW eight years ago by the Kuss.lls.

She was feet long, of beam, and of 22 feet draught. She was a Clipper. She was valued at about RW.OA*. THK OM'PSSIOY. Um I'liieed In It by 'Prlaro Authorities.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, NoVenib-r 21. NO credence is placd by the authoiiti-s bore in the alleged confession of nian ih. (or Porbes) In the in (Tex.) jail, thiit he Baurdered Bl I- no and Williams in addition Ml-, l.aliKf'Idt. It Is recalled, however, that at the time of the killing of Mrs. Lnngfeldt, about seventeea months ago, the sugges? tion was advanced thai had murdered all three, it betng claimed thai there weN certain points of similarity in the three mur.l.rs.

At the time of the Lingfel.lt miiniir Durrant had already 1 Jad for a year, and the scout'd the l.l.a of any OM hut tha i oner having Th. alleged eonfaaataa Blaather wfll lly prove a powerful weapon of tie? fen. la the hands uf Durrint's attor? neys, who are utilizing every avail iid. pretext for lay In the execution of their client. I KNHKARI) FR? HOUaVTOM, TKX Nov.mber The attorneys of Durrant.

the California minderer, have not yet any effort to have the confession Blaather, un.arthe?l at Meridian, eon lirme.l by private enquiry. The attor anya are still comparing the note con? fessing the mur.br of Minnie Williams and Mlanchi? Lamont with specimens of Rlanther's writing to be found In Boaque county, and claim that th? re are many aa for believing it genuine, and not forgery. DEAL. International I'ittMliui-K Traction BALTLMoHK, November Abxander Brown A Sons, representing a syndicate of Baltimore, London, New York, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg capi? talists, have the purchase of all the stock of the Traction Company, of llttahurg, amounting to of which stock and common stock, nia will them control of the largest street-railway ayatsm In Pittaburg and Alleghany. owning and operating ovar IH miles of electric Unta.

i DISGRACEFUL SCENE. lower Meaja of rek iisrath 41 INFKUSO. DEPUTIES QUARREL AND HGHT. A Regular Pitched Hat tie, Indeed, I.asflna I-. of MttBBJ Arrests.

VIKNXA, Xovember members of the lower house of the Reichsrath to-day excelled themselves In producing the most disgraceful scene yet witnessed In that branch of Parliament. The tur? bulence resulted from a motion that only one of a number of similar petitions against tho ordlnanco making the Csech language co-ordlnale with the Herman In Ilohemla should be read and printed. This of tho has turn the basis of the many uproarious scenes which have been described In theso dispatches for a number of weeks past, although the question of renewing the compact between Austria and Hungary, provisionally, at least, has been mixed up in all the bitter feeling manifested by the German and anti-German ele? ments. The members of the Left party pro? tested uproariously to-day against the motion referred to, stigmatizing it as and Illegal." Finally, the rs of tho lower house became so disorderly that tho president of that body, Hr. Abraharnovics, was onco more compelled to suspciut the sitting, and he soon afterward left the house.

The departure of President Abraharno? vics was the signal for a scene of the wildest Hr. Wolff, the Ger? man Xatlonalist leader, clambered up Into the President's tribunal, a heavy bell, and swung It to and fro, materially increasing the disorder pre? vailing. The bell, however, almost immediately wrenched from Dr. Wolff's hand by Deputy PoiOOB. HOWKRfl OP P.ILUXUSGATE.

While this Incident was In to flight duels and showers of and util? insults were eX on all sides, until the interior of In eviy way resembled an "inferno." A number of young Csech? sad Potos BBt-da a rush for tho Prest? I. tit's tribunal, and attempted to tear Hr. Wolff down from the position which ho occupied, and they In turn WOIS at? tacked by a number of an.I a llsgraceful scrimmav was result. Phis was only the beginning of the fight ng. During the preliminary scuffling some jf the young Chech? struck Hr.

Wolff. i ml a regular pitched battle with fisticuffs lasting for about a quarter of in hour. Herr th? leader A a section of the Herman opposition, aught hold of and brandished over one of th? minister's arm-chairs, ind was evidently about to hurl It at the Head? of his immediate opponents, when In? was and by Bagenhofer. Hy this time the disorder was of such i Datura that seaa the public in th? gal? lories cried, "Shame" upon the lighting, -wearing, and Insult-exchanging depu? ties. KNIFK DRAWN'.

A member, I'oUicz, rushed IPOB another member, Herr Pfcroche, and asarty him, when Pferet-he, impulse of the moment, drew a lenkalfa from his pocket and opened It, he was by a eoltoague before my further harm was done. Herr was by that time so exhausted liy choking he had at the lands of Herr Polacz, and was so over? with excitement, that he dill further adding to the sensation. At this moment Atirabamovlcs eturned to the house, but after repeated ind vain efforts to quell the disorder attttng of the In so the president said: 'In view of the acts of violence which lave occurred In the BOOM to-day, 1 con dder it my duty this Bitting, those members wlio are willing to the names of the violent mem ton pisas? come to my office?" Isvsral is of the house accepted he Invitation of the president, and as i result, it Is believed that Herren lehoenerer, Wolff, ami Pfeiaelte win be ir.sti-.|, upon tho charge of Hunting in The house will meet again to-morrow. President Abraharnovics, whi-n le- ired House, was greeted with cries 1" "Polish s.oundr.-l," and blackguard." deputy was stabbed In Hie han Bother hla COllar-boa? broken; a hint received a sever? Count BSdlnl, the Premier, with a Baser his face, through ut. Wolff deelared that he would ring his revolver to the next sitting.

OOff WHILST OF IT. l.o.NDoN. NOVSmtar eorre of a I.otl'lotl paper, in- Boons, says: "H.rr Wolff received the orst treatment. He was struck In the cad a dozen times, plows rained upon is face; ttv lull was thr'iwn at him; ins torn. As often Bl he got up was knocked off his foot.

"Suddenly, during the a llerce lurlek was beard, and a knife was seen ylng towards leftists. It fsll upon r. whose hand was wounded. was wrested from Herr Pfereche BM irown across the head? BOthsr scream ranf through the house. Ptereehe had been tne iinat.

Count von emptied water over the combatanix, iih a view to separating tli'-m. itu Polies top.a.1?ionsr, ifBaaea, by Hin President, st as the Pr.sid.-nt was closing the su? it gs." DISSOLUTION' VIKNXA. November to-night 1'ouneil Is discussing the sit ilion, and it Is that a illssolu is the only practicable to to 1-1 D. hu la en i i i fo go Fr ISl tip 1 'A I'll to S'tl COI Ni 11? III I I It OH rilCHI'lM'V RP.FOIt.I. lie Outlook fur on- nun i Ac tliili? The ni.nu Un.

WASHINGTON, November to-day to give his opinion as to tne chabllity of legislation affecting the rrency during the approaching session Congress, Senator Teller, who has juat ached the city, said: not bell-eve there will be any flslatlon looking to the substitution of nk-notes for greenbacks and Treasury which appears to he the favorite of currency reform, so-called, vocated by the supporters of the gold IB-dead. I think it very doubtful the advocates Ol" the change can upon the details of such legislation, bankers will naturally hesitate to the Issue of bank-notes in sum quantity to take the place of the tire volume of greenbacks and Trea ry notes, especially In view of the that the redemption of bank-notes jst, to satisfy demands of the cur? acy reformers, be In gold." leiiator Teller said he considered it ite certain that the President would ike some n.latton upon the rrency problem to Congress, but he is of opinion that the suggestion would In general terms, as In his Inaugural and that the President would the details to Congrens. rb? expressed doubt aa to 1 Uln m. It tal Um h'? lud la. re? f.

I Um int. Il I to vall nou yell bull 1 Frei men Sati nt Mel? on To In 8tet to i In nan socl whether th? administration would any steps looking to the of the Cubans In their war for Ir pendenre. "I think." he said, "that settle the Cuban question by the belligerent right? of the that should have been done long sit I the House will the resolution sent to It during the spe session If that measure Is brought bel It. but It ia quite doubtful wheth-i will be allowed to consider It at all." IHMMaWI I PLAN To lie laid Her.ir?- In Approves. WASHINGTON.

November The Evening Star to-day says: "It stated on the highest authority the President is going to recommen. for currency reform In his rnessj that part of the measure written with the co-operation of Secret tngn It Is authoritatively stated Secretary flags Is perfectly satisfied President's message In BBBsbBBI financial legislation, and that naatg his entire views and support. "Further than this, It can be stated he same high authority, that the 8ec ary of Treasury will submit to tress. In his annual report, the plan urreney reform which he submitted he Cabinet ot its meeting on Frld )ctober 29th. "The Secretary Intends to submit apart to Congress almost Identically was submitted to the Cabinet, but he exception that will make so urther recommendations, which.

not materially change the plan eady announced." COLON El, JOHN .1. of Thl? Vlralnln Veteran Se Baltimore. November John J. Wade, ve of Virginia, and a resident of tl ty, died suddenly to-day at Sprlr rove Asylum, noar where he his son, Dr. J.

Percy Wade, iperintendent. Hr? was 73 years nd was born in Montgomery count nd educated at Washington Colle? aw Washington and Cnlverslty. Igaa the study of law at Chrtstiar urg, where he also practiced. Later moved to Olle? county. Where for sei il years he was the Returning to his native cou he formed a partnership with Jud 'aller R.

At the outbreakl the war he organized a company far.try. In which he was a lleutetMJ id which was attached to the urth Virginia Regiment. Afterwar was on the staff of Kcho came to Baltimore In 1874 red lipon the practice of his an. His widow, who is a daughter tneral A. A.

Adams, six grov survive him. IM MM, OF ORDNVA he llinr.h Mlllln at Arlington. WASHINGTON, Novmber ii'-ral of C.eneral Albert Ordway, Cot iind.r-ln-Chlef of District Millti ho died in New York Sutulay, to? ace this afternoon from St. Johr plseopal church. The edifice owded with friends of the dead hei repreaentatlve army and aa tlcials.

R.v. Ma.Kay Smith, by Rev. Krneat M. Paddock, jctt.l the services. At the conclusion the casket, drap the nutlonal colors, was placed on dsson.

The pall-bearers in. lu.led rs Bsntattvea from the Dtatriot Nation Sard, tgS regular si-rvlce. Kit Cars. Nos. 1 and and the J.

on. Kscorted by the entire brlgmle of tl ational Cuard of 'he district, a trot cavalry from Fort Meyer, batte artillery from tha Washington ba cks, three companies of United Stat arlnes, and band of the Sixi ivalry, the remains were taken to A lgton, Where the interment was mad THF. CHA enlul That They Are to He tiixt Back ti- November ma -day in official r-garding In a 10 I illy Graphie, of this city, that a gained currency In the 1 adS that Crea! Hilt du? theal to brought forth i lphatlc denial of the whole story, whl. classed as being nothing more than airy tale." to the reporta denied in regolng rnanateh, Great ifritain lag to give up the Channel Islands to which country they original longed, owing to the fulluro of tl andera to bring the local mllltla up British War-? requirements. was added that as this had I ivs been kept up to the siundard tho supposition was that tl annel Islands were to be handed ov France, as the result of an Hiding batUSJBg llrltain and th, Lintry.

by which the former was to I ivn a hand in Egypt, or in tl grgr territory. TIIK PRESIDENT OX rt BA. Will Advine to Avol 11 lion of I b-rstood that the President, in hi ssage, will suggest to tha would be Inadvisable at present any action which would complicat i situation In Cuba. It Is said tha will suggest that passage olutlons recognizing belligerency woubl be Inexpedient He measures of reform proposei Spain, and to be carried out by derm Illanco, an? tx-lng introduced. h- release of the ant er American prisoners will be re red to BS gratifying, and as States from the necessity ol upon ground of the pro of American life and property.

TOOL WEATHER AT MILK. la No Loagrr I for Abaeateei to OBII.B, ALA, November the low temperature at present pre ling In thl? section, the Board ol ilth feels itself warranted in an. nclng that It Is no longer unsafe foi to return. No new case ol ow-fever ha? ocourred sine? the laat -rt. The board will cease holdln, and will issue no Patenotre to Leave Batarday.

ASiiiNOTuN. Na-raaaanr iich Ambassador, M. Patenotre, haa Ived a cablegram from his govern requiring him to start for 1'arts on inlay next. Accordingly, he wilt pre hla letters of to President Clnley on Frltluy, sailing the next day he French liner La Champagne. Resuaae Her Former Name.

the Public Generally: my application for divorce Tronj II. I have prayed the cOMri restore to me the name of JacigKui. the future I will be known by that le. both In my buatneaa affaire and al relations. LORETTA JACKJrJO.N.

ake lent ide can tlng ana ice. ate -tal ore it the ML? ran hit I I A is bad Ith lae it on re? nn? te to iy, Mi IIS 1'h in? er, al MIDDLE-OF-THE-ROAD. THIB FACTION OK TUB POPULISTS K-T10X1L CONVEMIOI IEIT APRIL. Plntform for the ol 1BTW4 nd invitation People's Party In i.rnrrnl for Conference In Januar). V.

ill eta I.OriS, November an all-night session of the National Or ganlzatlon Committee, representing tho Mlddle-of-the-Road of the Popu? list party, they rsooaveaad to-day behind closed doors. This afternoon. W. Z. Stelnberger.

of Kansas, gave out tbe fol? lowing address, an having been unani? mously adopted by the conference: "Reallalng the Importance of aetiv? work, to end of lining up ell for future campaigns, we, the National Organisation Commltteo for the People's party, hereby call a meeting of said eoia mlttee at the Laclede Hotel, St. Doula. for January 12, MHL 'To the end of restoring harmony 1rs the ranks of the party, and effecting a more compact organisation, we respect? fully Invite National of the People's party to with us In conference on the above date, appealing to their patriotic sense of duty to aid ua In restoring to Its once splemlld estate our party organisation. "Feeling It due to the of the People's party to outline the objects ol this call, we submit the following! "Wo recommend the holding of ana? tlonal nominating convention on tbe flrsl Wednesday In April, "We recommend the holding of Stats conventions, at which delegates to the national convention shall be chosen, on the third Wednesday In March, IMA. "We recommend that the nominations of congressmen be delayed until after the holding of the national convention.

"We rflcommond that the platform on which the content for 189? ajirt 1900 to be waged nhall embody th? following principles: "1. Absolute puper money, baned upon ev.ry commodity and resource of the nation, a full legal tender, and recelva? bio for all dues to the I'nlted States, "2. coinage of gold and silver at the pr? sent legal ratio, the coin debt? I'nlted Stntee either at the option of the governmnit. "3. All money to be Issued by the.

gov? ernment and paid out to the peo? ple for services rendered, or to be loaned to them at a low rate of interest on safe security and without the Interven? tion of private banks, provhh'd that tho volume of the currency shall not ex? i fU per capita. "4. Government ownership and opera? tion of railroads and telegraph and tele? phone lines. Opposition to alien ownership and holding of land for speculative "6 Opposition to law. "7.

Opposition to trusts. "Ji. We especially recommend the Inl? tlattvs and referendum, and the impera? tive mandate." Change In tin li lohmonil, I ric ailll Itulb run.I. I I einher Z-ith, at 12 o'clock, At 1J o'elix'k noon on Sunday, Xovem? 1.1 2.1th, the winter of th? Richmond, Frederlekshurg and Potomao Rsilroed 'ompany t'nder thin new schedule, and eom menctng Monday. November a train will leave Byrd-gtrset Station dally at 4 in A.

for Washington and points North. Nn change In the trains now leaving Byrd-gtreet Station at 8:30 A. Sun? day only; 8:46 A. M. dally, except Sun? day, and 12 noon dally.

r-unday. The. i rain leaving ltyrd-Street Station now at 7:15 P. M. will, on and after Sun? day.

November 2Hth, leave at 7:35 P. M. There will no change In the arrival time of trains ut Hyrd-Street Station. The fast train from th? North, reach? ing Byrd-gtreet Station at 7:10 P. M.

daily will, on and after Sunday, Novcm ber 2Hth, stop at Elba. No In Kiel, rlcksburg trains o. in any of ths Ashland accommodation trains. Later in the season famous New? York and Florida Special, elect ric-Hght e.l, steam-heated ttaln will he placed in service. A.

TAYLOR. Trafile Manager. Atlantic-! I of Effective November Train No. 78, heretofore arriving In Richmond at vyill urrive at P. If.

Train No. St, heretofore arriving In Richmond at 7 will arrive at P. M. Train NO her? arriving In Richmond at A. ht, ill arrive at 4 A.

II. This tram has been making transfer of Richmond igers at Clopton. from th. This will discontinued, and rain will pass through Richmond, ti? passengers leaving train at liynl? Street station. C.

9. camimiei.U Division Agent. TIlAWKBOIVIX? IIAI.L At i Hotel. I MulH. ml.er Tho Chssspesk? and "hlo will run a special train leaving Richmond P.M., November 26th, for Old i'olnt.

and rouml-trlp tickets from Richmond for this train at fl.00. good for return on either train of November 26th. lid I'olnt at A. and 4 P. M.

This being the opening ball of the season, will he a very grand affair, and will be at? tended by the Four of Wash? Ington, Norfolk, Ac. R. J. Willlngham. Is with the larga and elegant furniture establishment of Sydnor Hundley, No.

711 east Hro-d Thls house carries all grades of Furniture, from to the bent. Mr. Willlngham will glad to serve of his who need fumtture. KOK It BO veil UI AND Com rt. ai sm, Hbonciiul TaoCBBa-v remerkabta curetlr? properties.

rokA only In A sound mind com very seldom without a sound digestion, and nothing oontrtbatM to? ward It more (ben tne use of A.noosttb. Brr? rasa, the eppetUer end rator. by Ur. J. U.

The Weather. FAIR WASHINGTON, November Forecast for Thunidey: For Virginia North Caro? weather; warmer easterly winds, becoaUng southerly. THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was clear and State of tnermometer; 4 A. M. A.

M. II M. 3 P. M. P.

M. 12 Night. Idean t.raperatur?..