davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14
RUSH BURGESS END.
NeWarks Leading Real
Estate Man Found Dy-
ing in Bed
SUICIDE STRONGLY SUSPECTED.
He Had d Bad Fall friday
Farewell Words---A Stirring
Career.
speclaI 70 fae saneIaa sEora5.sq Nelgs.

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49, ~ 1sss'.
estate agent ii this city, died at his home,
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= Ssosa t1sas siaprniags = F1tnof was y
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had committed suicide. Al prominent
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The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14
THE STATE FAIR
Police Arrangements for the Great
Event at vraverlaE.

Special 10 the Sunday 1fornzn9 Nesss.
ELIZABETH. Sept IS. 1890 -Ex-Chief Of
Police John Keron. al this city, has been
given by rhe directors of the New Jersey
State Agricultural Society entire charge
Of all the police arrangements for the an
nual State fair.
Last year Chief Detective Haggerty, OF
Newark, had the management Of the fair
police. Exc Chief Keron today had q con-
ference with Chief Austin, Of this CRY.
and as a result the Elizabeth Poljcs
Department has been placed at the dis
them do the work at the fair formerly
performed BY special officers A certain
number Of the regular force will be de-
tailed each day for this duty, while the
chancemen or specials now attached 10
the force here Will fiji the place Of the
regular officers temporarily for patrol
duty in this city.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14

Speclal e fhe sunday AorHing Ne1rs
FRENcHTowN, Sept. Is, 1850 While en-
gagged in prying rock from an overhang-
ing wall In the Rocky Run Stone Quarry
FRIDAY morning. James Duffy. work
man. was crushed By an avalanche
Of stone which suddenly swept
down upon him. The rocks which fell
aggregated several tons in weight, and
before Duty could be taken out OF the
debris life was extinct The deceased
came here from Bridgeport. Conn, q few
days ago.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14

10 drive away ants. scrub the shelves
or drawers that they frequent with
strong carbolic soap, after which sprinkl IL
red pepper In every crevice.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14
THE STEGER SCANDAL.

Freyknecht's Rhapsodies About His In
jured Daughter are silly.
Counsellor Max Salinger. who acted for
the Freyknecht family il the Steger-
Freyknecht settlement. said the money
was paid to prevent bastardy proceed
inRs.
He also said Mr.. Steger acted
very generously in the matter. When
he was asked about tho criminal
proceedings, he said that Mr..
Freyknecht would act contrary to
his advice it he went before the Grand
Jury with the intention of pushing the
prosecution of Mrs. Steger for her PTS
toll practice. Mr. Salinger did not be-
lieve any Indictment would be found
against Mrs. Steger, as no one was hurt.
The Freyknechts were quite willing 20
take the money In settlement. and Mr..
Salinger said that Frcynecht's rnapso-
dies about his injured daughter
and taking money as last
resource. were indications of in
ciplent insanity. Mr.. Steger had no
lawyer, but offered the money to end the
scandal.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14

See Warren Nugentss. aucfioneers adrer-
tiseuients of important alcti0n sales Of real
estate, 10 take place on the days named and al
two p. m. on the premises.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14

The pse1llaf sneftatzne zlfrf & &>is.lje6
which nzakee ~ We>& ><<onk 19
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-09-14

with Eiy's Cream Balm child can be
safety Try the remedy 1t cures catarrh, hay
fever and cold in the head II is easily applied
into the nostrils and gives relief with the first
application. Price Soc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-17
NEW ST. MARKS.
A MAGNIFICENT EDIFICE TO
BE ERECTED.
WHAT ?HE LUPHERhNS Will DO.
Full "Details ofwnn, WI, be One ofthe
Finest Churches ia the South-A
$4,000 ssousc OF Prayer on The Site
orthc Ola Church.

Through the courtesy of G. Mark
ley, n Tunes reporter was enabled
yesterday to sec the plans Of the new
st. Marks Lutheran Church soon to
be erected in this city. 1t will be one
of tie handsomcst structures in the
State, and is to be built on the site OF
the old church, at the corner OF
Robertson and Commerce streets.
The building will front 10ei feet on
Commerce street and extend back So!
feet. The material will be Pea Creek
stone lined with brick and trimmed
i'll brown stone.
The front will present Il handsome
e. On the northwest corner
Il steeple will rise tO the height OF 80
feet. The center tower, between the
church and Sunday school, and
through which the latter is 70 be
entered, will be eighty tive feet high.
There will be three entrances from
Commerce street. The school room
will Ice reached only through the
center tower, which also affords one
entrance TO the church.
The interior of the church will be
well arranged and elegantly finished.
There are to be three aisleS, one eX-
tending from the middle entrance
through the center to the altar, the
others extending along the sides until
within twcntv-one feet of the rear of
the mai, room, where they turn
toward the altar, leaving Il section OF
pews i'll each upper corner.
The body of the church, which will
seat 200 people, will be arranged like
a theatre auditorium, with raised
pews in ares. The gallery extends
across the rear and is reached by a
winding stairway in the tower.
The choir platform, eight feet eight
inches by twcnty-four feet eight
inches, Is ut the right about half way
up the aisle
In the front, ut the right of the pull
pit, will he the pastors study, ten by
fourteen feet, with an entrance into
the main room.
The sunday school room will front
tillTt Nch lttL oii Coii iilci SC otIctt
aud extend back siXty-eisEt feet, and
will be joined to the church with an
entrance through the centre tower.
This part Of the building will be
divided into three rooms. The front,
or main room. will have a seating
OF 40
The room in the rear to the right
will be the infant class. aud will seat
100. The room on the left will be a
church parlor or conference room,
and will be connected with the pas
tors study.
Bids for the contract to erect the
will close August -, and the
work is expected to begin about the
first OF September. The estimates on
The present plan are $4,000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-17
cmE ROANOKE AND sournAns
Director Stewart and Engineer EIanc-
ltel Ride Over the Line.

E. Fl. Stewart, the director of the
Roanoke and Southern railroad and
TT. E. M. Hanckel, of the firm OF
Wingate s. Hanckel, civil engineers,
aud surveyors, returned last night
from horseback ride over the country
through which the Roanoke and
Southern is to run between here and
Martinsville.
They left here on Thursday and
spent every day in the saddle,
travelling going and returning some
thing like one hundred miles.
1.-The distance of the road between
here and Martinsville" said Mr.. Stew
art, will be about tifty-six miles
Trains, it is expected, will be run
ming from Winston to Martinsville
10y the 1st OF November. The con
tract for grading three miles of the
road out Of Martinsville to this city,
was let some time ago, and nineteen
miles in the same direction has just
been given out.
Engineers are working on this last
contract now, and on Monday another
corps of engineers will start from
Maggotty Gap, twelve miles from
here, to loca.e the line to this city.
The route between Young's Gap,
in Franklin county, ana Maggotfy
Gap has not been located rs yet.
Three routes are beius considered,
one by way of Rocky Mount and two
west of there"
What were your impressions Of the
tripH'
MANY of the people we saw live in
the most primitive state. Their lands
do not produce abundant crops and
they are poor. 1t is from this same
section, however, that we shall draw
our largest supplies. While the land
is poor agriculturally there is n
better timber or mineral land any
where. 1t has not benefited the peo
pie because it has been undeveloped.
There is also some magnificent farm
ing land along the route, particularly
the Blackwater section. The country
is much better than | ever thought il
was"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-17
NEWS NOTES.

William L. Stoik, of Baltimore, a
well known builder and hotel pro-
prietor, has failed. He WAS promin-
emily identified with nearly all subur-
ban enterprises that gave promise of
the spread of Baltimore.
Representative Cheatham, of North
Carolina. has been renominated by
reclamation.
Five hundred tons of ore were dis
charged at a single blast in one of the
Buena Vista mines recently.
John D. Rockefeller, the Standard
Oil amginate, is going to endow a
SOC, 600, 600 Baptist University at New
York. Prof. Harper, of Yale, will be
at its head.
Rev. Fl. Shively, missionary to
India, had given up his parchme nts.
He received his education at Dickin-
son College, and after his ordination
as minister became member of
the Maryland conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. He married
n beautiful young lady of Caroline
county, Md. About two years ago he
determined to go as a missionary to
India. and was transferred to the
South India conference. During his
work there he became enamored of
an Indian girl, HON he betrayed and
who has since been living with him as
his mistress.
The Manchester, England. Courier
saws: ''In consequence of the fierce
persecution of the Church, which is
the policy of Crispi, the Pope will
soon issue manifesto to the Roman
Catholics throughout the world Civ
ing his intention of leaving Rome, to-
sether with his court and all his ad
herents. From a practical point OF
view this means ruin to Rome, fol-
with the pontiff will go the cardinals,
the prelates and vast number OF
persons who annually come to Rome
as pilgrims. In fact, commercial ruin
stares innkeepers and shopkeepers IL
the face.
Mrs. David O'Rourke, of Staunton
has for some years been raising sill
worms with great success and profit
Rev. Sam Small is in quandry
He was formerly an Episcopalian
then Joined the Methodist church
but between one and the other failet
to get standing, and now is havinl
a hard time to get membership
though his pulpit work Is OF q higl
Order.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-17

it is expected that plates can be manu-
featured at & considerably less cost
than they at present are in the North,
where most of the rolling mills pur
chase their pig iron.
The personnel of the management
of the company is guarantee OF
what may be expected from it when
well in operation. The president is
Major Joseph FL. Sands, Of this city,
the general manager of the Norfolk
and Western railroad. He is a gen
tleman of rare business experience,
and any enterprise with which he
Identifies himself is sure of success.
DIN Beall is the secretary and
treasurer, and his experience in the
duties of such Offices is standing him
in good stead.
The general manager, Henry King,
What he doesn't know uoCut mines
and mining furnaces and rolling
mills is not known by many other
people, and he has already given
satisfactory evidence of his ability to
manage Il furnace since he has been
here.
Col. Jacob Haas is another man Of
large and varied experience III min
ing and the management offurnaces.
He is II native of Pennsylvania, but
fora number of months past he has
made this city his home. Daring this
time he has Travelled on horseback
and foot many thousands of miles
through the Southwest and examined
hundreds of mines and ore beds. He
has always taken the greatest inter
est in mining and has the reputation
Of be ne one OF the best uiuerologists
in the country.
Mr.. Madison Main is the foreman Of
construction at Tie furnace. He is
another man of iron and also comes
from Pennsylvania. TIE TINES man
asked Mr.. Main about the relative ca
pabiities of negroes and Hungariaus
as laborers. II think, said the fore
man, that the nero of Virginia is
equal in every respect TO the mine
workers of Pennsylvania, but do
not think that those Of Alabama
are Here You will find, perhaps,
one entirely worthless negro in Il
gang of twenty, but there You will
probably find one worker in Il gang of
twenty. The difference between
Southern ores and Northern is no
greater than between the furnace
men. These reports about the worth
lessncss Of the ores from this section
are simply bosh. Pittsburg manu-
facturers say they are not equal TO
Pennsylvania ores. They run our
iron down, but they buy it just the
same.
There is a slight difference in tie
cost of building IL furnace here and III
t." North" went on Mr.. Main, in
answer to ~" reporters question.
This is because we ~ not nanufac-
ture the machinery here, a..d thcre-
fore have to pay freight on it The
difference lies just there. In few
years, however, when the South is
making her own machinery, there
will be no difference in the cost of
construction -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-17
Bnse Ball Games of Yesterday.

National League: At Boston
Boston, II; New York, 6. AT CiDcin-
nati-Cincinnati, II; Cleveland, O..
AT Brooklyn Brooklyn, 3; Philadel-
phia, 10. AT Chicago-Chicaso, IS;
Pittsburg, D.
Players League: AT Philadelphia
Philadelphia, /; Brooklyn, ?; at
Bnffalo-Buffalo, 5; Chicago, 8. At
Pittsburs-Pittsburg, o; Cleveland, 4;
At New York-New York 10; Bos-
ton, lG
American Association: At Column
bus-Columbus, ?; Syracuse, l. AT
Toledo-Tolrdo, 0; Brooklyn, ,; At
st. Louis st. Louis, 10; Athletic, II;
At Louisvile-Louisville, 0; Roches
ter, I
Atlantic League: At New Haven
New Haven, 90; Wilmington, 1. Al
Baltimore-Baltimore, 8; Harrisburg,
1. AT Hartford-Hartford, 2; New
ark, }.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-17
SOUTH ROANOKE 6.
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE BEGUN
THIS WEEK.
IRON B2IDG ES FOR The ROANOKE.
Three Leading Corporations TO I'm.
dert"ke Extensive Developments
Maeaiansizcd Streets and u Railway
10 Crystal Spring.

Extensive improvements ere soon
to be made in South Roanoke by the
Roanoke Gas and Wafer Company,
the Roanoke Land and improvement
Company, and the South Roanoke
Land Company, which own large
tracts Of property in that section.
The Gas and Water Company will
extend South Jefferson street to the
Roanoke river, and there construct
an iron bridge. A new street will also
be opened from the present terminus
Of jefferson, extending southeast to
The river, where another bridge will
he built. SILL more streets will run
through the property lying on both
ai1 icI Oh the stream below this point.
The two iron bridges are under con.
tract, and the work on them will be
begun tomorrow. l.. II. Vaughn has
the contract for the stoneworl1 of the
bridges
Across the river tire land and Im-
provement Company will open and
nacadanize TWO streets, sixty feet
""ie, extending directly south. one
from each of the new bridges. Lateral
streets will be opened through the
tract, which will be lald Off prepara-
tory TO being placed on the market.
All the streets Will he put in good
condition, nd-~.ses=7sss::..ss----f Iiilfn
thorough iiIS-, 7eading to the bridges
vii! be made equal, if not superior, to
the best streets in the city.
The Gas and Water Company will
extend mains along Jefferson and the
two main streets across the river, Civ
ing all the advantages of light. water
md good streets, insuring its rapid
development.
The South Roanoke Land Company
Will construct Il street railway along
Jefferson, across the river. and
through the macadamized streets on
the property ct the Improvement
company. TO Crystal Sprin9s.
The rails have been purchased and
the work of construction is under
contract. Operations will begin at an
early day. Horse cars viii be used at
first but the company contemplateS~
substituting eectri" AIRS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-17
The New Savings Bank.

The Roanoke Savings bank is the
name of new banking concern re-
comfy organized in this city with a
capital stock of 100000, most Of
which has already been subscribed.
Following are the officers: j. ID
Smith, president; John Chalmers,
vice president: G.. K. Evans, cashier
Directors: j. d. Smith, John ChaI-
Inels, c. K. Evans. William NJ. Wager,
w. S. Gooch, a. E. King and W. +.
Baker. of Roanoke, and 4 f. Mid
dlekauT, of Washington county, Md.
Attorney, a f King. The bank viii
be open for business in the Smith
building, on Commerce street, this
week. The bank will receive deposits
as small as twenty-five cents, and pay
interest on all sums of 81 and over.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-17
Whe Is Cutting Rates:

New YORK, Aug. 1s.-The lroa
Age quotes the American metal mar
kets as follows: American pig-The
market is very quiet on the whole.
Northern No. l iron is relatively
plentiful, and can De purchased AT
SlL0O@17.50 for good brands. In
Southern irons. No and No. . foun
dry are relatively scare, but No. ?
soft is in ample supply and can be
bought at $1715O 1870. There seems
to be good evidence that at least one
large Southern company is maxim.
liberal cuts under the prices generally
supposed to be current in the Biz
minyham district.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-17
HOLLINS INSTITUTE,
VIRGINIA.

For the higher education of young
ladies, equipped at cost of $4,000,
employ VS. % officers and teachers, : of
whom are male professors, of both
American and European training.
Languages, Literature, Science, ART,
Music, Elocution, etc, are taught
under best standards. For nearly u
half century it has commanded public
confidence without distinction of re-
ligious beliefs. 1900 feet above sea
level, and surrounded by picturesque
mountain scenery, it enjoys the fur
Their advantages of mineral waters
and bracing mountain climate. At
tendance last session 200 from IS
states. The 4Sth session will open
September 18th. p. Q. and Station,
Hollins, Va. CHAS. H. COOKE,
iy25-tf Business Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-17
Failed ola Quorum.

The Melro.e Park Driving As, ocia-
ton did not meet yesterday evening,
as was expected. But few of the
members were in town. There will
be Il meeting on Tuesday evening nj
Captain Wingate's Office, when the
date of the fall meeting will be
selected. The executive committee
will also submit the program. 1t has
been arranged and only needs the APP
proval of the association before be
ing made public.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-17
rnE sr.rEINyE,rMEsr COMPANY
a New Corporation Chartered 10 Deal
in Roanoke Dirt

The State Investment Company Of
Virginia has been organized, with j.
a. Dupuy. president; w. S. Sooch,
vice president; w 5. McClanahan,
secretary. and Edmund Didicr, treas
urer. The charter, which was issued
Yesterday grants the company the
privilege OF dealing in real estate any
where in the State, and to hold LOCO
acres of land. The capital stock is to
be not less than 1000 nor mo.e than
$50, 000. The stock has been taken
almost to the limit of the charter.
The purpose of the corporation is to
handle real estate, and, although just
organized, it has already secured
some lands in Roanoke. The COM
pany will operate in this city at first,
but will extend its territory, and
probably increase its capital, as its
business grows. The principal Of
fees of the company will be in Roam
oke. As no meeting has been held
since the organization of the COM
pany no well defined plans of oper-
alton have yet been made. Its pres
ent holding consists in eight lots lying
below the market house, purchased
from the Valley investment Company
for SEA, 900.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-17
TNE EEN <ranIHE.
Tic Switch,Hcn Join the Strike but
Trains VIII RIM Tndny

BUFFALO, y. Y, Aug. 16.-Thss
strike on the New York Contra, ros5
was further complicated this morni5
Alb o'clock the switchmen in
Central yards struck. and tho .sFl
the West Shore System in tSN
followed suit. 81
1t has now spr-,d BIT CEG1 :
knights of Labor The Zen who
went out are members OF the Switch
mems Mutual Aid Association, a
national organization extending all
over the country
The Delaware, Lackawana and
Western officials have notified their
agent at this point to refuse all New
York Central freight
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE follow
ing notices were issued by the
New York Central today: All city
locals due to run On Sunday will run
tomorrow. The full city local SER
vice will berun on Monday and there
after. This completes the resumption
of the entire passenger train service.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-17
a Yietor- II shippers.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 15.-Snppers
throughout the United States have
gained a great victory over the rail
roads in securing a modification OF
the uniform bill Of lading. The con-
cession made by the carriers consists
in striking out the words not nego
table" The amendment makes il
a negotiable paper and bankers will
no longer refuse to advance money
on it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-17
Wrecked on the Three C.s.

CAMDEN, S. c., Aug. ia freight
train was wrecked by the employees
on the Charleston. Cincinnati and
Chicago rail road near Lancaster, S.
c.. today. Brakeman Gerald had his
leg broken. The employees have not
been paid off for two months.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-17
Roanoke. Oh. Ronnokc.

SpcclaI 10 INC I INES.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1G.-Yes-
terday's game was repeated this after
noon, the score standing the same .
to @. Brodie and Kirby was the Roam
oke battery. The Reds hit Brodie
from the start and the fielding was
especially good. The Roanoke club
left for home tonight.