davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-30
School

This money Is to be used exclusively
for pay Of teachers. Under the Grand
staff act Roanoke county receives IS, 800.
This will be apportioned among the sew.
eral districts when the warrant has been
received from the auditor OF pu olic &C
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-30
PROFESSIONAL.
ERNEST WALKER.

Insurance. Real Estate and Collecting. Room
billiard j. PersingeT building, College avenue.
7-b tt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-30

The proprietors of Coyner Spring.
having secured Professor Bcilezza
orchestra, have decided to give "Full
Dress Hop" on Tuesday and e rtnan o,
Friday nights OF each week during IT,
season
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-30
AN AMERICAN CONSUL
HOW THE UNITED STATES IS REP
RESENTED AT GLASGOW,

Consul Low w. Brown, of Ohio, and His
Interesting Family-Unclo Sam Pro-
: vides Good Quarters at GIasgow-A
Consul's Varied Duties.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-30

WANTED.
virst.class mattress makers. None
best need apply. Address.
J. b. RICHARDSON & SON.
SLY Salem Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-30
Dancing Academy.

PROF. BELLEzzA's dancing school
which was to open yesterday. has been
postponed until Saturday, October l.
Glass for ladies at o'clock, and on Mon
day night at o'clock for gontlemcn.
Regular lessons for gentlemen Mon
days, Wednesdays and Thursde VS.:
ladies', Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
DAYS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-30
Sx7m. M. MONTGOMERY,

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WEST WING COURTHOUSE, SALEM, VA.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-30

He-Ihave decided to ask your fathers
consent by letter, Pauline. Now, what
sort of letter would you advise me to
make it2
Shell think. Horace. that 1 would
make it an anonymous letter.-Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-30

nR w. w. S. Butter, JR.
~ Office, Room No. 3, Kirk building,
over Eckloff's grocery store. Resi-
dence, Oil South Jefferson street 70. e.
Rogers house). 71S I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-30
Camden Iron Works,

ALABAMA STREET, SALEM, VA.
Manufactures Ornamental and Archi-
tactural Castings, Iron Fencing, Crest
ing, Iron Fronts, Miners Cars, etc.
Full line of hardware at store, corner
Main and Colorado streets.
i.ne6-1yr o. D. Oakley, Propr.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-30
EDWARD LYLE,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Office: Over Lyle's Drug Store,
2 "a iyr Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-30

I. W. MILLER 8. L. JONES,
MILLER & JONES,
Ix1 ATTORNEYS-AT-LA
Office: 511 Terry Building. Courts:
Roanoke city and county and adjoining
counties, Supreme Court of Appeals and
U. S. Courts. Special attention to
claims.
b. K. SCOTT. A. p, STAPLES.
GCOTT 81 STAPLES, attorneys
~ at-law, Roanoke. Va. Office: Terry
Building. s14tf
A RoH1TECTURE AND BUILDING,
]. B. POLLARD & CO.,
Room II, Moomaw building, Jefferson
street.
Will furnish plans, estimates and
contracts for residences, warerooms,
stores, etc.
Rates moderate, and all work guaran-
teed to give satisfaction. Best Of
references furnished.
Call or address us. 221 emo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-30
MCHUGH s. BAKER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Third floor Terry Building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-30
VDIERPoNTs BRICK WORKS.

II DIERPONT'S BNIOh WONho'
The attention of Roanoke contractors
and builders is invited to our facilities
for providing fine quality of merchant
able building brick in any quantity at
G. r. PIERPONT,
o15tf Proprietor, Salem, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-30
PROFESSIONAL.

Ohioe hours-s to 10 a. M: 4 to
p. m. 527 Am
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
PROVING AN ALIBI.
Critchlow's Attorneys Making
Good Case.

Critchlow's Attorneys Making a
Good Case.
PlTTsBURG, Nov. 21.-In the Critch-
low case this morning the prosecution
rallied Joseph Mallory, Pinkerton de-
tective, who testified that he saw Cr1tch-
low on the river bank about s
a. m., July b, and also after the
surrender. On both occasions Critchlow
had gun in his hand. S. S. Bell, a
photographer, identified number of
photographs of the Homestead Steel
Works taken July 8, by direction of the
Carnegie Steel company. District at
torney Burleigh offered in evidence the
photographs Of the burning barges. the
barricades and mill yard; also the bullet
taken from post in one of the barges
by Detective Cooper, and then an
nOunced that the commonwealth rested.
Counsel for the defense retired for
five minutes to consult. On their re-
turn. George w. Argo opened for the
defense. He first explained that he
and Mr.. Erwin hrd been sent by the
laboring element of the Northwest to
assist i'll the defense Of the Homestead
ers, and followed with a number OF
reasons why the defendant should be
| acquitted. Attorney Argo outlined the
defense, saying that they expected to
obtain an acquittal by proving an alibi;
that they expect to prove that Connors
was killed by shot fired from the side
of the river opposite Homestead.
Attorney Ewin then made an attack
on capitalists i'll general aud upon
Messrs. Carnegie and Frick in particu-
lar, arguing that the capitalists of this
country had succeeded in bending the
| laws to suit themselves and that poor
man has mighty poor chance of OBJ
tanning justice. 1t was 1910 when Mr..
Erwin concluded, and court adjourned
| for dinner.
The defense devoted the entire after
noon i'll proving the defendant was not
| at the mill on the day of the riot. Sew
eral witnesses, including one woman,
| all swore positively that they met
| Critchelow on the streets of the town of
Homestead Oh the day of the fighting,
and several swore they saw him between
| 5 and $50 near his home. An adjourn
ment was here taken till p. m. AT the
| night session a number of witnesses
! swore they saw the prisoner in the town
| of Homestead between 12 and O'Clock.
1t is the opinion of the attorneys that
| Critchlow has proved an alibi and
| he will not be convicted. The case may
| go to the jury tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
HOPING TO GET BACK.
All Men at Homestead Hope
to Secure Work in the
Mill.
Last Desperate Stand Being
Made by Lawrenceville /
Strikers. 4
A Large Meeting Of "Sym-
pathy" Strikers Held in
Pittsbupg.
Critehlow'S Attorneys Max
ing an Effort to Establish
an Alibi. 70

PITTsBURG. Nov. 21. The wreck OF
the great Carnegie strike was slowly
being cleared today, and hopes are en-
etertained that the men will generally
secure work in short time, and the
tremendous struggle will be but a mem-
ory. Reports from Homestead are that
the old men generally hope to
be back in their former places
by January. The Beaver Fab
men are accepted. except about
six, and in Lawrenceyille the men are
yet out, but believe that many can YET
get back. Interest today is generally
centered in Lawrenceville, where the
men are making last desperate, OF,
rather, hopeless stand. They individu-
ally acknowledge that they are defeat
ed. Their leaders have thrown up the
fight, yet they are fighting on.
An unusually large meeting of the
sympathy" strikers was held this
morning in Eintracht hall, corner But
Ter street and Pennsylvania avenue. 1t
was noticeable that none of the former
leaders OF the Strike were present. IDe
meeting continued III session for
several hours and was very lively,
Judging by the sounds of voices raised
in excited argument which reached the
street below. On adjournment num-
ber of strikers said that nothing had
been decided upon, but that a meeting
of all the A Amalgainated lodges Will be
held "Wednesday morning to take flnal
action. The strikers now say that they
were generally opposed to the sympathy
strike, and only went out because all
others did SO, and they were ordered by
the national lodge to do so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
MACPHERSON'S Def.
The Noted Shot-Putter and Gen
eral Athlete Out With
Challenge.
Currie. Of Winnipeg, Taken to
Task for His Recent
Biuster.

John d. Macpherson has few words
to say to Charles Curric, and it is prob
able that match will soon De made be-
tween them. Macpherson has posted a
forfeit of $50 with the GLOBE for con.
test, and he makes the following prOpo-
stion TO Currie:
To the Editor of the Globe
/ notice in a recent issue of the DAILY
GLOBE that Charles G irrie challenges me 10
a Shot-putting contest, and also offers all
SORTS of odds for 90 with me at hammer
throwing. cabertossing and the hfty-siX-
pound weight. Now, my friend Currie
knows full well that | do not claim to be a
champion at anything except shot-putting,
Nevertheless he seems to have forgotten tne
lesson taught both himself and his brother
at tossing at S.Iathroy, Ont. | also
Inundated him at the same game at Seatorth.
Ont He accuses me of cowardlce Well,
that is rich, coming from HIM. Why, i'll my
match with him for the championship, the
X K Fox trophy and 500, defeated him
easily, and made him shake like man With
the ague. / feel that ii is not Curre that Is
doing the talking i'll this matter, but big
Ed McKeown ana Il. w. johnson, fake
athlete now in Winnipeg. However, their
newspaper attacks will work me no harm, as
am too well known on 6olh sides OF the
Atlantic and am also known TO nave de-
feated every shot putter Ill America ana
Europe. Currie included
Now as Mr.. Currie indicates that he is an
all-round athlete, we may as well have an all
round go at it, and L helety agree to meet
him on even terms, walving all the induce
ments he offers me in mis- challenge, i'll the
following events: Putting neavy shot. Il
pounds putting light shot, IA pounds; throw
ing heavy hammer IL pounds; throwing
light hammer l. pounds; tossing caber, n. A.
L. e. A. rules: throwing 55-pound weight;
running high jump: standing high jump;
running broad jump; standing broad jump;
standing hop. step and jump pole vaultIng {;
10-yNrds run; quarJer-mle run; !; hurdle race :;
thrhee standing broad jumps; mop. step and
jump
The winner of a majority of the events
above named to take the stake. whatever 1t
may be. | herewith place in your nands the
sum of $50 TO bind the bargain. and will meet
him in ST. Paul (my present contract not
permitting me to go elseWhere) for any rea-
sonable sum he may name. In addition, and
if Mr. Currir has any desire to show the pe0-
pie just how good man he is will agree TO
stop him i'll ten rounds, MARQUIS OF queens
beery rules; throw him twice in one hour,
catch as catch can, and give him four inches
i'll a standing high jump. Now, friend Cur
rie, although you are as big again as | am, l
beg of you 10 sign articles ana give the peo-
pie chance TO determine which OF us is the
coward. Respectfully,
JOHN d. MACPHERSON.
Champion Shot-Putter of the World.
st. Paul, Nov. 2l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
JIM AND JOHN.
The Former Talks, but the Latter
Is Num-


Is Mum.
New YORK, Nov. 21.-John l.. Sulli-
van and his conqueror, James Corbett,
are i'll town. They both arrived yester-
day and expect to remain for week.
Sullivan looks remarkably well. but he
does not talk as much as he used to. He
intimates at the close of the season he
may seek another match with Corbett.
Regarding pngiliStic affairs i'll general
communicative.
II think Goddard will have no trouble
in defeating Maher." said jim, land [
expect to bet money on him. As for
Greggains and Costello. have a
choice, but don't care to make any pre-
dictions. 1t will certainly be the best
fight ever seen at Coney Island"
How did it happen that you and
jackson did not talk fight the other
night in Philadelphia" was asked.
"Well, did not care to break the
ice" Corbett replied, "and l don't think
Peter did. Our meeting was accidental,
and there was no occasion to talk shop.
have great deal of respect for Jack
son. He is modest, gentlemanly fel-
low, and an ornament to the profession.
we VIII probably meet IN tne ring again
some time or other and settle that old
dispute of ours. There is no good rea-
son whywe should be at daggers' points
III private life, however"
''What do you think of Mitchell'S lat
est effusion regarding his professional
match with you?"
"Mitchell is monumental buffer"
Jim exclaimed spiritedly, land I'll make
him come to time sooner or later. He
don't want 10 fight; of that am posi-
tive. | wish he would put up some
money in this country, but that he won't
do. His talk of fighting III a twelve-foot
ring is all bosh. Any ring that will suit
him will please me, l assure you. | am
told" the champion continued, that
Sullivan has been talking again of max
ing match with me. All can say on
that point is that if John l.. makes up
his mind to try for the championship L
will give him the preference over all the
Others"
Corbett plays at the Peoples theater
this week. Sullivan is engaged at the
Novelty in Williamsburg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
AGAINST PINKERToNs.
Two Officers Oppose the Employ,
ment of Private Watchmen.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-The Chicago end
Of the Pinkerlon investigation by Sen
ators PETER and Gallinger was finished
today. Chief of Police McClaughrey
occupied them for time advocating the
necessity of taking police forces in the
great cities out of the field of politics
and placing the departments under the
civil service system. In his opinion
there would result body of men etfl-
cient in the protection of public rights
IN which capitalists and business men
would have confidence. SO that the en-
ployment of private watchmen would
be unnecessary. The police were not
able to cope with strikes and similar
disorder because the connection Of the
force and political details was too init
mate. ""a
United States Marshal Hitchcock
urged that law should be enacted pro-
viding very severe penalty for refusal
to serve OH a posse comltatus. Frank
Burnham, a Pinkerton who went to
Homestead, testified that he was sworn
in, but he could not say where. The
committee adjourned to meet in the
Duquesne hotel, Pittsburg, Thursday,to
continue the investigation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
LOCAL SPORTING SHOTS.

Dickinson and Snyder will play off their
tie at Foley's Friday evening. They ended
the Twin City billiard tournament fer the
GLOBE emblem with like number of games
won or with The same percentage and as the
challenge right has passed all along the line
until they have been reached, they must de-
eide which shall play Capen next week. The
game will be 100 points, and when it comes
10 the contest with Capen. the handicap al
lowance will be 80 points i'll the 3U0.
The Twin City Jockey club has donated an
elegant oil painting, valued at $l,010 TO the
Phoenix Athletic club, and others are think
ing of following the example.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
Annual Meeting of the Amateur
Union.


New YORK, Nov. 21.-The annual
meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union
of the United States was held today at
the AStor house. Previous to the gen
eral meeting the old board of governors
met and transacted considerable
amount of important business. Two
representatives, MesSrs. Thompson and
Moorhead, of the Allegheny association,
were allowed before the beard on an APP
peal of the Allegheny association
against the action taken against the
athletic association in Suspending j. B.
McKennOn and E. w. Depaul. These
men are charged with having competed
under the cOlors of two different clubs
within three months. The rules provide
that man must sever allegiance with
one club for at least three months be-
fore he can compete as a member of an
other club. The board referred the ap-
peal to the committee Oh trials and re-
instatementS. The reports of the base
ball and the amateur annual Champion
ship committee were accepted. Other
reports were referred to the new board
for action.
At the conclusion of the governors
meeting the general annual meeting of
ulSDUISU
claim of A. Il. kenney for swimming
record was presented by Mir. Kelly,
president of the Atlantic association,
and referred 10 the record committee.
An informal discussion on the reSump-
tion of banners as prizes for joint COM
petitions showed the delegates to be
about equally divided on the question.
There was no disposition, however, to
increase the value Of the prize This
resolution was adopted:
THAT it is the sense of this meeting
that the board OF governors of the
Amateur Athletic union ought not to
authorize lacrosse, base ball and foot
ball championship prizes other than
banners. nor any allowance of expenses
for travelling of the teams"
The following members were then
elected to form the board OF governors
for the ensuing year: Atlantic ass0cia-
ton: Howard Perry, Columbia Athletic
club; Harney Mcmillan. of the Athletic
Club Of the Schuykill navy. Central
associations: L. K. Stearns, Detroit
Athletic club, and w. p. Wyman. Pa
cific association: E. A. Rox, Olympic
Athletic club; and f. f. Scanlon. Acorn
Athletic club. New England asSocia-
ton: j. W. Beals, Boston association,
and A. W. Simpson, New England
Swimming association. Metropolitan
w. E. Curtis, New York Athletic club,
and j. E Sullivan, New Jersey Athletic
club. North American Turnerbund
j. Harder. League of American Wheel
men: Ch. Lascomb.
The general meeting then adjourned
and the board Of governors held an eX
ecutive session, which was kept up un-
til late in the night. At IL the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
+ 'Resolved. That the A. A. u, an
nuaI championship and worlds com
mlttee be instructed to make arrange
ments to hold in Chicago a handical
meeting open TO the world and worlC
championship competition.
"Resolved. That the committee be IN
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
Undergraduates Crowd the
Field Watching the Teams
Work.
ForReits Posted by thinner
man and Sanger for q
Bicycle Race.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 21.-A bard
blow was struck at the prospects of-the
Princeton team today, when it was
finally announced that Vincent, the
last years phenomenal end rush, will
not be able to play Thursday. Vincent
was one of the best men on the team,
and il was he who was to face Hinkeg
and Randolph. A new man has taken
his place, but how much he will de-
velOp in three days remaining TO prac-
tice is very debatable question. The
rest of the team is intact, and will line
up as follows: Trenchard and Ran
dolph ends. Lea and Harold tackles,
Howard and Wheeler guards. Bailey
center, Morse quarterback, HomanS
full-back, King and Poe back.
A hush of expectancy has fallen over
the college. Every day the long road to
the university athletic grounds is
crowded by the undergraduates, who
stand for an hour and half behind the
trees watching intently the struggle
going on in the field. The team has
been working for q week as it has never
worked before. From four to ten eX-
poIIOllCeu COdCIlclS Ou tllC HClu CNCly
day urge the men on to sharp ag-
gressive work. The next two days will
be devoted to practicing signals, so that
no mistakes will be made. King has
almost completely recovered from his
Spralneu ankle, while Wheeler's knee is
in better shape than it has been for
some weeks. Simons has been watched
with not little anxiety during the last
few days. 1t seems that the muscles OF
his right thigh are giving out, and he
can no longer kick with his old force
and accuracy. There is nothing the
matter with the other men.
HaIe's Squabble Settled.
New HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 21.-The
squabble over the sale of seats to the
big game between Yale and Princeton
has been smO0thcd over. Manager
Maffitt announced his ultimatum in the
Yale News which appeared this after
noon. A notice appeared stating that
tickets for the Yale-PrincetOn game
would go on sale at 3 O'Clock. Imme-
diately several hundred students
rushed for places in line, and at
o'clock nearly a thousand were i'll wait
Ing,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
Gloucester Results.

GLOUCESTER, Nov 21.-Today's races
resulted:
First race, four and half furlongs Sue
Ryder won, Lithian second, Come On third
Time, 81.
Second race, five-eighths of mile-Em-
peror won, Tuberose second, Magee third
Time, :06A.
Third race, fve-eighths of a mile-Lucre
won, Sir Jim second, Jersey third. Time,
1:05I2.
Fourth race. one mile-Belisarius won,
Come to Taw second, Hyacinthe third. Time,
lou.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs-Key-
ser won, Dora second, Polydora third. Time,
:00S4.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-Co-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
SATISFIED THE TALENT.
Three Fayorites Capture First
Money at Roby.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-Three favorites
out of five won at RobY today, and the
talent went home satisfied with the
days operations. Second choices were
the other successful horses. The track
was in good condition, weather clear
and cold. Summaries:
First race selling, four and half fur
longs-Suzette won, Remedy second, Gay
lord third Time, l 06.
second race, two-year-olds, five-eighths of
a mile-Marion G won. Pastme second,
aura Abrahams third. Time. / 1934
Third race, three-quarters of mile-Wal-
colt won. Prince second, Bessie Briggs third.
Time :32l2.
Fourth race. handicap. two-year-olds FIVE
eighths of a mile-NorthWester won,
Francis Pope second, George Hamline third.
Time, II.
Fifth race, selling, five-eighths of mile
Notus won, Dowagiac second, Steinway
third Time, 1:19l2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
TALENT PICKED TWO.
"A Brace Of Favorites Win at Haw-
thOrne

CHICAGO. Nov. 81 Small fields and
fine racing characterized the events at
Hawthorne today. But two favorites,
Piccolo at to 5 and Content at to 5,
were successful, the other races going
to Thane and Rosemont, at to 1 each
and Forest King at to l. The later
had a hard fight tor the last race, there
not being foot between the first, sec
ond and third horses at the finish. Sum-
marieS:
First race, four and half furlongs, sell
ing, two-year- -olds-Thane won. Snarley the
Smuggler second, Aid. Morris third. Time,
1901.
Second race, handicap, seven-eighths of a
mile-Rosemont won, Gunwad second,
Estelle third. Time :33.
Third race. five turlongs-Pecolo won,
Grey Goose second, Sam Farmer third
Time, :05.
Fourth race, mile, selling Content won,
Prince Henry second, ST. Alpans third Time,
1:H.
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile-Forest
King won. Leon b. second, Niceroy third.
TiOop
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
Welded at Hastings.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS. Minn., Nov. 81. : Miss
Josie E. Fisher, of this city, and Charles
Van Steenberg. late engineer of the
government steamer Fury, were mar
ried today at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. l.. l.. Parsons, on West
Fourth street. Rev. Il. Nj. Donaldson
officiating. The newly welded couple
left-on the afternoon train for their
future home in Quincy. ILL.,, accompa-
MED by the hearty congratulations and
we'll wishes of a host of friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-22
OUR DRESS GOODS Dept.

has been one of The busiest corners
in St. Paul for the last few weeks.
Mountainous piles of Excellent
Fabrics went down 6sfore the rush
every day, and it has taxed our en-
ergies to keep up the supply.
Prices do ii, of course. Here
are more for today and you
will find nothing to equal them at
the money in either city.
38-n. Pure Wool Diagonal Suit
ngs, in the most fashionable color
mgS and mixtures of the season,
for 3lc.
Another lot of Better cheWots,
in desirable stripes and mixtures,
at 81 l-2c. They will be more
modest than usuaiH you can buy
them elsewhere for Soc.
54-inch CHECKED TAILOR SUIT
MGS, just as stylish and just as
durable as any sold in the city in
the beginning of the season at
$500. Our price is SOC.
Six and Wool French Plaid VEL
ours in now, and Paris Robes and
Novelty Suit Patterns for Half
Price. Come and see them. You
will be astomShed at the values we
offer.