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The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02
Tl,c Unitod rrcss on,cos

NEw loRK, Jan. l.-[Speciall The
new offices OF tho United Press in the
World building were formally opened
to-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02
\ ncnvy Shut Down.

CnlcAGo, Ills, Jan. l.-[Speciall-
The shops of the Illinois Steel Works.
except the furnace, were Shut down last
night, throwing 1890 mon out OF en-
ployment.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02
RESOLUTION NO. 2.

If YOU ARE NOT ALREADY
AN ADVERTISER III TIE TIMES
BEGIN THE YEAR By ADVERTIS-
ING IN IT'S COLUMNS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02
TIE pARNEII.-o'sIIEN NETTING.
The Eumor OF Il rropns.d Compromise
Generally Accepted! rs True.

Generally Accepted, rs True.
DUBLIN, Jan, 1.-ISpociall United
Ireland in its issue OF to-day says
that whether the conference will re-
suit in honorable peace or leave the
sections still warning, it is gratifying TO
true mon on both side, to find that it is
still possible for Parncll and O'Rrion to
meet cordially when the feelings Of
their supporters run SO high.
The adjournment of tho conference
encourages the hope that there will be
u satisfactory solution of tho difficulties
existing.
Lord Mayor Meade was installed hero
to-day amid l. scene of considerable OK
citcmont. Sexton and Hcaly wcro
roUndly Kissed by tho crowds present,
and the mention of Parncll's name was
chccrcd TO the echo.
Laicr-It is understood hero that
VIM. O''ricn has cablod John Dillon,
now III New York, that Parnell consent
TO retire il O'Brien is made the leader
OF tho Irish party. It is further under
stood that tho 3oulognc conference adj
lourncd in order 10 await Dillon's reply
10 this cable message. 1t is also re-
ported that Dillon is consulting with
several prominent friends Of Ireland,
who reside in tho United States, pre-
vious to answering the Important oues-
ton pat 20 him. after the close OF tho
conference.
The tlnsnpprcssiblc, tho organ Of
tho anti-i'arncllists, says: iarnell
wants no Indication resulting In the
annnllnont OF tho O'Shea divorce He
intends 50 marry Mrs. O'Shc; when the
divorce is made absolute.
Cork, Jan. !. Especial Tho fcud
existing botwecn the Irish bishops and
Parneliitcs, which has been smouidcring
since the clcc.ion ia North l-il.;euny.
again burst fcrtsi i!crcely to-day and the
most bitter feeling prevails on both
sides.
Mayor Uorgan, an earnest supporter
Of Parncil. and enc OF the gentleman
who i, said to have been prominent in
getting up the recent lettcr to O'Hricn,
signed by the mayor and live cx-mayor's,
was installed al the town bail us MAYER
OF Cork today, amid u scene OF intense
enthusiasm on the part OF the Par
nelliies. On the other hand the anti
PdrncliltoS were "conspjcuous by thor
absence Tho parnclites were out in
strong force, owing partly to rumor
that ;hcrc Was trouble brewing for the
i'arncllitc mayor.
This trouble manifested itself when
arrangements were being made during
the morning for the customary instala-
ton ceremony at the Catholic Cathedral.
which has always formed = part OF tho
days proceedings. Tho Parnellites
were then informed that the installation
ceremonies ut the cathedral must be
abandoned, as bishop O'Callahan re-
fused TO receive the Parreilitc mayor.
This information was greeted with in
dignation by the Painellitcs, who are
now convinced that baltic with the
priesthood is only in its early stages and
that long and desperate struggles for
supremacy between themselves and tho
priests may b. looked forward To
throughout Ireland If parnell remains
at the head of his faction of tho Irish
party.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02
Zinc Nvcatl,er To-innx.

Forecast for Virginia: Clearing during
the day, with cold wave; winds shift.
ing to soutbwcsterly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02

Begin tho Now Year by subscribing for
TIE TIMES. You want the news, ana it
is the Only paper il Roanoke that prints
it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02
a New year Marriage.

Many friends and relatives and a
TIMES reporter witnessed tho marriage
OF Miss Lizzie II Berkeley TO Mr.. Henry
A. Smith yesterday at o:aO a. M. Tho
ceremony took place at the Episcopal
Church and was performed by DR.. Meade,
tho rector. The ushcrs were Messrs.
Jno. Il. Trout and Thos. Terrill. The
wedding march was played by Mrs. Coe
Tho bride wore a modish gown OF green
cloth with Jenness-Miller hat to match.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02
RESOLUTION NO. 1.

III YOU ARE NOT ALREADY a
SUBSCRIBER TO THE TIMES START
TIE YEAR BY SUBSCRIBING FOR
IT.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EOIi RENT.

We will offer for rent until the first of
January u largo oillco on tho first floor
of tho Exchange building for $50 per
month. Rent to begin from January
LIST, 1891. Call at once on, or address
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02
THO St. Androws Sociotv.

Tho st. Andrews Benevolent and Lit
erary Society will give q ball at their
hall this evening, commencing at S
O'clock. a delightful evening is OK
pected.
Read THE TIMES every morning to
keep posted. BY mail or carrier. SO cents
q month.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02


NOTICE
We can sell lots in tho heart of
tho town at rs to 10 per cent.
lower than any other lots near
them can be bought for.
SIMMONS, AMBLER Sc CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02
(Sisnod) GREEN WILLIAMS,


nANvi1LE, Jan. 1.-ISpocial John
T. Kedd's name docs not appear on the
police reports in this city. it was Rufus
Williamson VINO mad" the brutal Assault,
on = cnlorcd inan and was heavily fined.
The two ncn being partners in business
my error was natural in confoundinT
them At Your request have carefully
examined the record and made diligcnt
inquiries IS to the men, and as n simple
matter Of justice repeat that Rcdd's re-
cord III ,he c.Jy ~ without fault. Will
l!a'nfon is net quite so good he having
once A"toro figured with stealing, but
was found not guilty. lie was also fined
for the assault mentioned. Further
than this his name does not appear on
the court records.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02


M USlC HAS IT'S CHARMS.
We desire to call the attention of the
citizens of Roanoke and Southwest Vir-
ginia to our extensive stock OF superb
pianos OF tho following makes. we
mention separately the celebrated
Everett" ono of tho best; also tho
Weber, Stecl1 and number Of others of
fne make. We soil them on easy terms
and guarantee al of ticn To give entire
satisfaction. All you havo to do is to
call. see them and 10 convinced. Organs,
all of tho best makes, constantly on
hand. NJ. l.. SMITH.
dec2i-tf
THE ROANOKE DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY.
Is ready to entor into negotiations with
parties wishing to establish
MhNUFACTURlNG ENTERPRISES
AT
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA.
Address
ARTIIlNGTOl, GILPIN,
General Manager Roanoke Develop
mont Company, Roanoke, Va. dec5-lm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02
SENATOR INGALLS, CHANCES.
The Alliance Fighting 30 Hold
Its Members in Line.

Secret Meetings Held and the Order Scns
'or'h To Down the Sonaeor"-RcsoIu-
tions Adopted Dcnouncins rs n traitor
Any Alliance Ran Who Votes for John
j. ingalls,.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02

Buchanan, Va.
Office corner Washington and Water
streets.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02
EEDD's iMcoHn ALL NIGHT,
Eut Wiliiamson's 7snt SO Goca-Furthcr
Investigation.


Tho statements of Tng lines CORES
pondent at Danvillc and the chief CT
police having conilictad, The JiMEs
wired the chief Of police and the CORES
pondont 20 make thorough invcstiga-
ton and the following dispatches were
received last night:
DAHrif.LE, W.. Jan. l.-fSpccial,-
lind upon examination OF my re CORDS,
that ii. Williamson was the man VINO
made the anlt upon the man in the
marlic5 instead OF j. Il. RcGd. Also
that was mistaken rs to Rctlds iigmr-
ing in tho mayors court, having gotten
him II my mind By other parties by the
name OF Hcdd. and that j. r. Kodd's
record here has been very good. Hope
you will publish this, as do not want
TO do him an injustice. | find. also.
that your correspondent had made u
more careful inquiry than had first
heard, and thai his report was correct rs
to j. Il. Rcdd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02
The Bristol nuilronl Row.

Rend THE TIMES for tho news and
also read 1t for bargains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02

NAUslc HAS IT'S CHARMS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-02
WILBUR S. POLE 6, CO.,

Rooms and 4, Exchange Building.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-22
BRIEF JoTTIN0S.

The Masonic Journal and Odd Fellows
Register for August have been received.
The schooner yacht Marguerite, of the
Dorchester Yacht club, was In the harboi
yesterday from Boston, bound for the East,
Rev. G. S. KERN, pastor Of the Church OF
the Messiah, will hold services tomorrow
afternoon at the cottage Of Mr.. John E.
Noyes, Trefethen's Landing.
The well known yacht Ella, owned by Car
ter of Portland Pier, carried away her mas!
In the heavy blow Thursday afternoon, and
was towed In by the tug Ben Hur.
At Pine street church at the service Suu-
day DR.. Clymer will give a. prelude to the
sermon on the question, "Shall we send our
children to public or private schoolsp"
Ivy Lodge, ID. OF X, will go on their an
nual picnic next week. A full attendance
OF the members is desired at the meeting this
evening as the selection of desirable place
will be made and other matters settled.
Yesterday Mrs. Rowena Deering, 81 Chest
nut street, tripped over an Iron railing in
front of the Harrington block, corner of Ex-
change and Middle streets. She received
bad injury to her knee.
The printers 60 to Long Island TODAY. All
who have not obtained tickets can get them
of the committee at the Casco Bay Company's
wharf for the 1890 aud o'clock boats The
shore dinner win be served at the Casco
Bay House, and there will be a dance In the
evening.
Alfred Rancourt was arrested in Jack
mantown recently for the Illegal sale Of
liquor, and passed 60 days In the Somerset
county jail He was arrested on his release
by the United States authorities and had a
hearing before Commissioner Bradley yes
terday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-22
csLEsRArED CASE RECALLED.
Patch, the Eastport Wareh ouseman
Struck by Lightning.

A case that once attracted great deal of
attention in the United States court In this
city Is recalled by the recent sad accident at
Campobello, N. B.. wherein lightning de-
molished the house Of Joseph Patch and
probably fatal Injuries were sustained by
Patch and his aged wife. Joseph Patch was
the owner Of large storehouse which was
adjacent to his house In Snug Cove; this
storehouse he has leased for number Of
years to a prominent wool-puller of Maine
and 1t was utilized for the safe keeping Of
provincial wool subsequently to be imported
into the United States through the port of
Eastport, distant from the aforesaid cove
less than two miles. Joseph Patch was the
temporary custodian Of the wool, being the
employe Of the Maine puller and dealer. For
anumber of years the government officers
had entertained suspicious that the wool an
ing smuegled into Maine, and after long
and painstaking investigation in the
Provinces, added by information received
from Dominion official and unofficial sources,
they established the fact.
One July evening In 1889, Boston treas
ury officer lay in Snug Cove in boat man
ned by two stout Campobello oarsmen, and
under cover Of darkness were unobserved
while they saw wool being laden upon
vessel tied up at the end OF Patch's wharf as
itcame out of his storehouse. When load
had been secured, the vessel steered in tie
direction Of town In Maine where the
owner of the wool and vessel resided, avoid
ing the port of Eastport and customs inspec-
tion. The pursuing officer boarded the vessel
when she was well within Maine waters and
demanded of her captain his clearance from
Campobello "a foreign sub-port,) and her
manifest. These were not forthcoming, as
the master declared that had not been at
Campobello for month, and that his cargo
was domestic wool. The officer knowing to
the contrary. thereupon seized the craft and
all she contained on the ground that the act
OF smuggling had been committed. Judge
Webb, Of Portland, heard the case.S and by
his finding the vessel and cargo were for
feited to the government. and subsequently
sold at public auction. Patch discreetly re-
manned within the jurisdiction of Canada,
although claiming to be a citizen of the
United States. consequently no service by
the United States marshal could be made
nnnp him
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-22
PERSONAL.

Rev. A. K. p. Small, ID. d., has been in-
vited by the Baptist church at Fairfield to
supply their pulpit for the next six months.
Mr.. c. o. Stickney Of the Bridgton News,
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Stickney is
Just returning from his vacation In Boston,
where his writings have made him we'll
known In newspaper circles.
Rev. Miss Florence K. Kalloch, who is to
preach in Congress Square church tomorrow,
Is not only an eloquent preacher, but most
successful pastor. having built up the larg-
oS, onWersalist Society in Chicago.
c-,. M ueorge Z. Gouge, late manager Of the
Criterion Theatre. Brooklyn, N. y. is the
u.s. suss. Oi M Mr' and Mrs. E. M. Jacobs, Stroud
,',a' WAFER, on..,. Ml. soGge will manage the new
play entitled Work and Wages" o" tha.
made success last season at the Srsna 'na' na
era House, New York and Globe Thsatre The n
Boston. Work and Wages" will ha a.a.' saa,, =,
this city the coming season. ''0A ~
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-22
LOVE WILL FIND A WAY.
AS Was shown In the Case Of Or.
ard Mrs. Creenieaf.

The Cottage City of the New York line
brought an eloping couple from New Rork to
this city Thursday night in the persons OF
DIR. and Mrs. Henry L. Greenleaf, according
20 the New York World.l The World says
that Mrs. Sarah Jenness. wealthy widow
at 124S Woodruff avenue. West Farms, has
two daughters, the younger, Carrie, eighteen
years of age, and the belle of West Farms.
Carrie. about week age, went to DR.. Brad
ford, New York dentist, for treatment.
and there met his assistant, DR.. Greenleaf.
1t was love at first sight case, and few
evenings afterwards DR.. Greenleaf called and
asked Mrs. Jennings for her daughters
hand. Mrs. Jennings was indignant and for
bade 1.-THE match. The young woman and
young man apparently acqulesced. They
planned an elopement. 1t took place tues
day morning. Mrs. Jenness and daughter
went to town. The night before Miss Carrie
had been discovered trying TO geta bundle OF
clothes out of the house. An errand again
took them to the dentists. Greenleaf did
not appear. The mother was less watchful.
He and Miss Carrie agreed to meet at the
home Of the young lady's aunt. at 18TH
oticcbs MI. 0Icouidhl tuuu AuOb h'o S"Sss7
heart. The two went to the city hall. got
license and were married. The name OF the
clergyman could not be learned. lthad been
the intention of the runaways to leave on
the Fall River boat Fearing arrest. they
awaited the departure of the Cottage City for
Portland and sailed away that evening. The
honeymoon will be spent at North Union,
Me-. where they win wait for parental for
giveness. Mrs. Greenleaf was seen just be-
fore the boat sailed. II don't know as /
have anything to say" she said. "Mamma
was very much opposed to my carriage. /
suppose she will be very angry about 1t. But
lam of age and have right to do as please.
don't suppose mamma will like 1t and l
don't care" Mrs. Jenness was very recicent
"My daughter has acted very foolishly.
said she, "and regret 1t exceedingly. did
all could to prevent the marriage. Now 1t
Is complete have nothing more to do"
Whether the runaway bride would be for
given her mother refused to say. DR.. Brad
ford seemed to think the affair was an i'm
mensely good joke. "Greenleaf's good fel-
low." he said, "and deserves to get such a
pretty girl"
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-22
THE MARTINIQUE HURRICANE.
Portland and Other Maine Vessels
That Suffered.

Tho great hurricane at Martinique. partic-
ulars OF which have just been received, go to
show that the storm was terribly effective
as against the shipping. Messrs. j. II. Ham,
lin q Son Of this city, had one brig which
had probably arrived out at Trinity Ba, and
was exposed to the tornado. This brig was
the Jennie Phinney, commanded by Captain
j. e. Smith of Portland, and owned by j.
w. Musgrave. She is 4l6 tons burden and
was built in 1874. Her cargo of cooperage is
valued at $4,000 and insured.
This firm also had dispatched the brig Ell
nestine, Captain Doull. for Francois. Au.
gust 10th. She is owned by William Leavitt
built in 1868, and 400 tons burden, and has
another cargo OF cooperage; and the British
brig Rockemont, Captain Godfrey, August
18th, for Fortdi, France, with third.
The brig Ned White of Belfast, built al
that port In 1874, and of $50 tons burden, was
Inst
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-22

The Atlantic Trust Co. of New York and
George 81. Prentiss & Co., of New York and
Brooklyn, offer for subscription, at par.
$750.000 eight per cent cumulative preferred
stock of the Colorado Fuel Co., full paid and
worcestershire, par value of shares 500
each. The Company owns in fee simple
21,000 acres of coal lands In Huerfano, Las
Animas, Gunnison, Pitkin and Garfield
counties, Colorado. and is now operating six
full equipped mines, capable Of an output Of
6,10O tons per day. The Company's mines
were opened three years ago. since which time
the net earnings have been for years to June
80. 1889. $230,673; 1890. $305. .916; 1891, $780,.
9SS. In July, 1891, the net earning increased
25 per cent. over July, 1890. The net earn
Jugs of the Co., after deducting the bond
interest, were In 1891 more that double the
sum necessary to pay the 8 per cent. divi-
dend on the preferred stock. Subscriptions
will be received until Sept. 9. next, at noon
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-22
The Kinderparten.

just now much interest is being expressed
In regard to Kindergartens, and people
Naturally begin to inquire what Kindergar-
ten is. The generally received opinion
seems to be that 1t is a sort of primary school
with the addition of games and fancy work.
In reality Kindergarten is for the forma-
tlon of characrer, for the development of the
child mentally morally and physically. The
Kindergarten at 1872 Spring street will
reopen on the fourteenth Of September
After the first of September all interested in
the new education are cordially invited to
call at the rooms to see the materials used
and learn something more Of the Kindergar-
ten system from Miss Norton and Miss
Scales. both Of whom are experienced Kin
dergartners.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-22
He Tookah ho,n.

Charles Girard, Jr.. of Westbrook, left
that city with Mains circus taking with him
horn valued at $40. belonging to the Sala-
berry Band. A warrant for his arrest was
put in the hands Of Deputy Sheriff A. G.
Chute, who went to Bath and arrested him.
He was arralgned before Judge Shaw, of the
Westbrook municipal court yesterday, and
ordered to recognize In the sum OF $500 for
his appearance to answer any accusation
made by the grand jury. Failure to procure
the bonds he was taken to jail.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-22
Drowned at scarboro.

Mr.. John G. Marklove of Utica, N. Y, q
boarder at the Kirkwood House, Scarboro,
went In bathing at Scarboro beach yester-
day afternoon. A party of Kirkwood
boarders were in bathing when cry Of dis
tress was heard. Mr.. Marklove was out be-
yond the breakers and was battling with the
undertow. There was no one there to man
a boat and 60 to his assistance. and after q
few moments Of struggle he disappeared.
He has been at the Kirkwood during the
whole season, is about 64 years old and
leaves wife and two children. kilograms
have been sent to the friends of the deceased
In New York. The body was recovered, and
MIR. Rich took charge of 1t. Coroner Hall
deemed an inquest unnecessary.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-22
Reached on Peaks Island.

Yesterday the two-masted schooner Daniel
Simmons, Capt. Pease, was off Boon Island.
She was bound from New York to Gardiner
with cargo Of sulpher. Capt. Pease dis
covered that his vessel was leaking and
made for Portland. He beached the schoon-
or during Thursday night on the northerly
side of Peaks Island near Trefethen's land
ing, where she now Is. The vessel Is full Of
water and her cargo will'be valueless. She
is owned In Rockland.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-22
cushion and Pneumatic Tires.

In the bicycle races at Woodford's Park
on Labor Day cushion tires will be allowed
in all the events, and pneumatic tires will be
barred only from the Novice. Potato and
Team races. Wheels with these improve
ments are acknowledged to be superior to
the old style, but until recently there was a
tendency among racing officials to handicap
them. The racing board Of the League has
decided that they cannot be barred-a very
proper conclusion, since manufacturers of
bicycles ought not to be cheated out Of the
benefit which improved construction might
give them. In the team race three men will
constitute the team from each Club repre-
sented, instead Of two, as previously stated.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-22
A Serious Fall.

Mr.. Charles Fl. Scott, Jr., who has been
visiting friends at the Cape this week. had a
bad fall After catching large string OF
cunners, he attempted to climb the cliff to
the path above. when he missed his footing
and fell backwards to the rocks below. over
15 feet, lying insensible for some time. He
broke finger and got some severe gashes on
the side of his face. His hip and legs were
also badly bruised. DR.. Swasey dressed his
wounds. He will be laid up some time.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-22
Christian Endeavor at saco.

The Boston & Maine railroad has reduced
the rate from Portland to Saco and return,
christian Endeavor days." next Wednes-
day and Thursday, to 65 cents. Special cars
Will be attached to the trains accommodate
Ing the crowd of delegates from Portland
and points east. All indications point to a
very successful convention. Frank M. Lamb
OF New York will conduct the singing. Mr..
Lamb is fully equal to Sankey or StebbIns
and the musical features of the convention
under his leadership will surely be an inspir-
alton. The entertainment, decorating and
other committees at Saco are thoroughly or
ganiled and hard at work.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-22
Beecham's Pills cure sick headache.
MAR RIA0Es.

In Limington, Aug. 20, by Rev. Frank Blake
OF Loudon Center, N. H., Will 7. Weston OF
Of Limington.
In Norway, Aug. z, Christie A. Record and
MISS Mabel A. Crockett, both OF Paris.
In East Waterford. Aug. 8. John Cummings OF
Standtsh and Miss Winnie Haskell of Waterford.
In South Bristol. Aug. IL, Harvey w. McFar.
land and Miss Mary Farrar.
In Boothbay. Aug. 8, Elbridge III. Kmball OF
Boothbay ndd Miss Alice q. Conley OF Westport.
In Bremen. Aug. 16, Samuel A. Webber and
Miss Matte w. Little.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-22
Excursion to Gettysburg and the Luz
raw Cavens.

Those who intend taking this delightful
autumnal trip which leaves this citys Tues
day. September 10. should make up their
minds soon, as the whole number is limited
to 150. from Boston, as wells as from this
state. Already over 100 have booked their
names The party from Maine will be un-
der the charge of Capt. George E. Brown Of
this city, and all information In regard to the
trip can be obtained from him. Itineraries
will be sent by mail to those who wish to go,
giving all necessary information ofexcursion
rates on the Maine Central. but those living
east of Portland must engage their excursion
tickets of Capt. Brown now In order to get
the reduced. The trip will take 10 days.