davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
nroCarthyites Amounted.

DUKLIN, Sept. 2s.-iSpeciall The
Irish Lord Chancellor has appointed six
new magistrates lot we city OF CORK.
for Ireland the magistrates Of ireland,
with scarcely an exception, were Tories.
The corporation Of the city Of Belfast
has decided to present an address to
Lord Houghton, the new viceroy OF
Ireland, upon his arrival. This Is in
strong contrast to the action of the
authorities of Dublin and Kingston,
who refuse to present him with ad
dresses. The only reason for their
refusal is that they are Parr elites.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
j. L. Tennyson. Formerly Manager Of the
Roanoke Opera House, Drowned.

j. L. Tennyson, Formerly Manager of the
Roanoke Opera House, Drowned.
j. e. Tennyson, who is we'll known
in this city, where he was formerly
manager Of the Opera House, but who
up to this season acted in that capacity
in Lynchburg, was drowned in the
James river Tuesday by the upsetting
Of boat. He started in company with
e. b. Emerson, Jr., on duck hunt.
About $40 o'clock, while en- route
homeward, Mr.. Tennyson espied duck,
arose suddenly and fired at it. The gun,
which was heavily charged, knocked
him backwards, causing the frail craft
to overturn. Both Tennyson and Emer-
son were thrown out, but both succeed
ed in clamping upon tho bottom of the
overturned boat.
Mr.. Emerson was advising his COM
panion to keep cool and calu, when sud
denly Mr.. Tennyson seemed to partially
lose consciousness, and with the ex-
preston: Goodbye, Ned!" he fell off
the keel Of the boat, his body sinking
Immediately and was not seen to rise
again.
Mr.. Emerson, with the assistance of
Mr.. Gillian, who lives near the scene
OF the occurrence, was extricated from
his perilous position and came at once
to the city and reported the sad hap
pening. A number of persons FASTENED
to the scene and jealous search was at
once instituted for the body After a
long and tedious seach the body was
recovered.
Coroner Blackford was notified and,
after taking the deposition of Mr.. EN-.
erson. deemed an inquest unnecessary
and turned the body over to friends Of
the deceased. The remains were taken
to L5 nchburg and embalmed by Duiguid
& Son. and were shipped to Newark, N
j., yesterday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
BROKE UP In CONFUSION.
General Weaver Again:Causes u Row at 6
AFFECTING.


AFFECTING.
GREENSBORO, N. c., Sept. 2s.-[Spe.
cial Gen. ]. d. Weaver and Mrs.
Lease addressed an audience of about
500 people in the courthouse here at
noon to-day. General Weaver was
listened to with respectful attention
He discussed the silver and transporta-
ton questions at length and argued that
the great issue of to-day was "More
money" and that as it vas out CT the
question to expect either OF the two old
parties to espouse this new issue, a new
p3rty was absolutely necessary Cheers
for Cleveland were given as Weaver
concluded,
MIRA. Lease, too. received respectful
hearing. and the meeting up to the time
sho sat down was devoid OF sensational
features. At this point, however, Just
as DIR. Exum, the third party Candidate
for Governor, was about to be intro.
duced, the crowd, which was largely
Democratic and which was under the
impression that tho meeting was over,
broke into loud calls for Thad. Horton,
the Atlanta Journal correspondent.
whose account of Gen. Weaver's Pulaski
record is said to have induced the gen.
eral to abandon his Georgia campaign,
and who was present, representing his
paper.
Horton was put upon the reporters
table and produced the original aff1
davits OF citizens OF Pulaski concerning
the matter. AS no did so the Peoples
partyites began to howl him down. II
tho babel that ensued DR.. Exum and his
speech were lost sight Of and the meet
ing broke up in confusion. Gen. Weaver
will speak in Raleigh to morrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
.ectOral votes, as follows

;.;;;':tii. t.,.....--..-',., lo1
To win, Presidential candidate must
have 223 of the 444 votes In the electoral
college. If Cleveland gets the l59 votes
above. half of the votes Of Michigan and
the 66 votes from the doubtful States OF
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and
Indiana, ne will have total of 232 votes
and he could afford to lose either Con-
nee ticut or New Jersey, but he must
have one of them.
the Republican committee has To-
come more and more impressed with
the fact that there are still people in
the South who can deceive. The COM
mittee does not put much faith in the
declarations that any of the Southern
States will give an electoral vote to
Harrison and Reid. Alabama is the
most encouraging, but there are fights
which may affect the election of Con.
gressmen in North Carolina, Tennessee
and West Virginia. The important
fact, however. is that the South is left
almost entirely out of Mr.. Carter's Pres
idential calculations, and New York,
Connecticut, New Jersey and Indiana
will be fought for.
Here, then, are the States Mr.. Carter
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29

NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
4N Roanoke, Va.--The regular session
of this popular institution, which has
been partially suspended during the
heated season, resumed yesterday, Sep
tember 1st, with full corps OF instruc-
tors. Remember that over rs per cont.
of the two hundred students who
entered the school and completed their
course are to-day filling positions sue.
cessfully and most of them in this
Magic City of progress and enterprise.
Young man. come here and prepare for
business. Send for GU. new illustrated
college journal containing full informa.
ton. Address as above. 111y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
REV. THOs. DIXON,

He Delivered His Lecture on Backbone"
at tho Opera Houte
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., the young
preacher from New York who has made
reputation by his attacks upon the
politicians Of New York city, lectured
at the Opera House last night, The
house was well filed and the speaker
received close attention from tho audi
enco throughout his speech,
Mr.. Dixon is powerful and forcible
speaker. His delivery is excellent and
he handled his subject last night in a
most satisfactory manner. Backbone"
was the name Of his lecture and it
abounded in wit, humor and pathos.
When Mr.. Dixon entered the ministry
the stage lost a good actor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
A Worthy Object.

"The Little Friar" is the name OF an
oil painting on exhibition at Meals &
Burkes. 1t was ex, cuted by Miss Kate
Z. Williams. of Atlanta. Ga. and is a
very commendable piece OF work. The
picture is to he disposed OF by shares for
the benefit of two slate RS, in order to
assist a helpless father, an cid Confed-
crate veteran, who is raralyzed from
the effect of wounds received during
the war.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
Tho Force Bill.

From the Knoxville Tribune.
Murat Halstead, the most prolific Re-
publican writer in the country, after
various attempts at defense OF the
Force bill now says, "In my Judgment,
the Force bill was a mistake" He also
says: Just now it is my judgment the
States Of the South will be solia for the
Democratic party. The continued con-
solidation of the section was disputed
for time in the news from North Caro-
lima, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana and
Tennessee, and there was confirmation
of the movement of disintegration in
South Carolina, Arkansas, Texas and
louisiana" Mr.. Halstead is correct.
The South will be solid for tho Demo-
cratic party"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
Dancing Academy.

PROF. RELLEzzA's dancing school
which was TO open yesterday, has been
postponed until Saturday, October |.
Class for ladies at 4 o'clock, and on Mon.
day night at O'Clock for gentlemen.
Regular lessons for gentlemen Mon
days, Wednesdays and Thursdays
ladies, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
Sale of Unclaimed Articles.

Company will sell a. The freight house
this morning at 10 o'clock large num-
Der of unclaimed articles. Some very
good bargain. can he So cured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29

Subscribe for The Times. Only &I.25 IN
-a.ADvANCE for the balance of the year.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29

PIANOS and organs at factory prices
and easy payments at Hobbie Music Co..
157 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29

Subscribe for The Times. Only SI.26 IN
ADVANCE for the balance of the year.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
BARGAINS.

Nice 4-room cottage, in three blocks
OF the courthouse, 81, 500; $3.50 cash, bal
ance S15 per month.
Corner lot, 5Ox13O feet, in the Lewis
Addition, 81, 900.
Beautiful dwelling on Terry Hill, 0
rooms, all modern improvements, lot
50x15O, SO, OO0 $500 cash, balance easy
terms.
Belmont lots, 5000.
Groom dwelling, with stable on lot,
1000; 800 cash, balance $40 per month.
Dwellings for railroad men, $1,000;
500 cash, balance SlS per month.
Good lot, 50xl50 feet, near West End
round house, 800; SIS cash, balance SIS
per month.
5-room house, near the Shops, 81. goo;
500 cash, balance Sl1 per month.
Several houses for Roanoke Machine
Works men on very small cash payments
and the balance Sl3 and SIS per month.
Come to see US. We will sell you the
cheapest property in Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29

CorYIxe. enlargiog. ex,eriors. siacnnger's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29

ROANOKE, va. SEPTEMBER 90, 1899.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-16
LOCAL PERSON AL.

Ben MiIliken Of Jesup is registered at the
Screven.
H. J. Schivers of Augusta is at the
Screven.
H. P. Smart, Esq. left for Brunswick
last night.
E. R. Eldridge of Americus is guest of
the Screven.
Robert Lee Carter of Richmond, Va, is
a guest Of the De Soto.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hugh Macfarlane of Tampa
are registered at the De Soto.
D. K. Catherwood sailed on the City OF
Augusta yesterday for New York.
Miss Lille Einstein sailed for New York
yesterday on the City OF Augusta.
2. D. DRftin was a visitor to the New
York Cotton Exchange this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. H. w. Sexton of Admission,
Ala, are registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dieter left for New
York on the City Of Augusta yesterday.
Mrs J. l. Hammond and children sailed
yesterday on the City Of Augusta for New
York
William E. Jones, W. w. Jones and s.
c. Jones of Waynesboro are stopping at the
Pulaski.
Edwin g. Seibels, a prominent insurance
man of Columbia, s. c., ia stopping at the
Pulaski
w. E. Agnew of Dunnellon, and John
Farr, Jr., of Orlando, Fla, are registered
at the Pulaski.
W. W. Mackall, Esq.,, and family left for
Virginia yesterday, where they will spend
the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Krauss, accompanied by Jerome
Krauss and the Misses Krauss, sailed yes
terday on the City Of Augusta for New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner S. Byck are spend
ing few weeks at Schroon Lake in the
Adirondacks. One day this week they
caught the largest bass that has been caught
in the lake this season. 1t weighed 315
pounds. They go TO the Pyramid and Para
dox lakes next week,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-16
The Name But Not the Brain,

Napoleon l, !" says Mr. Gladstone, "had
the greatest brain that was ever put inside
of human skull" No doubt, but not al
the men who have been named after hin
have succeeded to his genius.
To copy name or fashion is easy; tc
create the name or the fashion is hard For
example take the numerous so-called ex-
tracts OF beef we see or hear Of; only one
holds its place and grows in favor,-namely
the original Lieoig Company's Extract OF
Beef. The sales Of this admirable food prod
uct for the past year show, as we should
expect, notable increase. Cheap compe.
tition has not impaired the popularity OF
the Lehig Company's preparation, because
the public does not believe in tn ngs which
are manifestly made to sell on the reputa-
ton of Others. little boys that tout be.
hindu In business.
Next. people have learned that the Liehig
Company's Extract Is chiefly meant for
daily use in the kitchen, not for the sick
room only. 1t is the leader among the par
italy digested foods, because il does Just
enough for the stomach-not too much.
1t is prepared from the best parts of cattle
bred on purpose, not from what is left after
the best has been other wise disposed Of.
The manufacture OF the Liebig Company's
Extract of Beef is a business not an
appendix to business. But the nominal
Napoleons are fussy and persistent. There
fore, let the buyer ask questions and exam
inc trademark and label
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-16
BAKING POWDER.
ARS0H sgEE ELY PURE

Judge Speer said: 81 recognize fully the
valuable services rendered to the property
by the counsel for the compliments, services
that ara as able In their character as tney
are important in results Such services re-
quire great deal OF research, application,
and study and also an exhibition OF that
quality that is SO essential TO the highest
success in the profession or law,
and that Is courage and nerve. While
that is true, l am not altogether
in favor Of very large allowances to coun-
sci during the progress Of the litigation:
1t is impossible to say how this cause viii
result and how profitable the services OF
may be that very large
part of the value OF this prop
erty will be saved-rescued, as it were
through the services Of counsel represent
ing this property. notwithstanding the
ability with which counsel have represented
the interests conflded to them. it may he
tibet disaster, in greater or less degree,
Will come to the property; and, therefore,
the pecunisry value OF their services will
not result to the parties at interest in such
a large measure as Is now anticipated and
hoped for by the counsel and by the court.
Therefore, l do not feel at liberty to make
large allowance. The payment asked for
is on account, as l understand it, and the
eventual compensation which will be al
lowed will be according to the diligence,
energy and SUCCESS shown hereafter. l will
not allow $4,000. l feel that am stretch
ing the liberality of the court in allowing
the sum of $4,000. which will be permitted
and will be paid by the receiver"
WHY IT WAS DONE AT SAVANNAH.
There was considerable inquiry why the
court was ordered from Macon to Savan-
nah by Judge Speer for the purpose Of the
appointment OF the receiver when the court
was already in session in Macon.
The fact is the court was not in session in
Macon, but Judge Speer was simply bear
ing the case in chambers. The court has
been open for business in Savannah for
some time, simply being adjourned from
day to day by the clerk. Judge Speer pre-
ferred 1t seems. that the final order
be issued in open court. 1t
was proper that the final order
should be rendered at Savannah, which has
been the seat OF all the litigation in Central
railroad affairs, while conducted in Macon
for the convenience of Judge Speer.
Receiver Conner said yesterday that he
had not yet made up his bond, but he did
not appear to anticipate any trouble In do
ing so. He will continue the administra
ton of the affairs OF the Central in the
same manner that he has since first taking
charge.
There will be no change IN the present
policy, he said, aud nothing to announce
until the plan of reorganization has been
perfected, which may not be for several
weeks yet.
Judge Speer went down to Tybee yeSter-
day afternoon, where he will spend to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-16
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TRIP.
Preparing for the Triennial Conclav,
at Denver.

Preparing for the Triennial Conclave
at Denver.
The Knights Templar of Savannah and
throughout Georgia are preparing for their
excursion TO the 18th triennial conclave of
the grand encampment at Denver next
month. It is not likely, however, that any
OF the Georgia COMMANDERS will enter the
drill.
The competitive prize drill will take
place Aug, IL, the second day following the
grand parade. The smelters OF Colorado
donated the funds for the prizes which are
offered by the chamber of CONNER 20 and
the board Of trade of Denver, as follows:
First Prfze-A pure solid silver brick,
elegantly embellished with Knights Templar
emblems and inscriptions, to cost about
$500. 'se
Second Prfze-A pure solid silver CUP or
bowl. elegantly, engraved with Knights
Templar designs and inscriptions. to cost
Third Prize-A rich and beautiful silk
Knights Templar banner, to cost about
$3.50. ",e'.
Communicates competing must have not
less than twenty -four men In rank, all of
their own membership. A stipulated time,
probably not exceeding forty-five minutes,
will be allowed each commandery to drill
such movements as they choose. Any tao
tics under which Communicates have been
drilling will be recognized. The judges will
select their own method OF scoring, and the
order Of drilling will be established by lot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-16
THE WHEELMEN's DAY.
The Club to Celebrate Its First Ami
versary Tonight.

The Club to Celebrate Its First Ami.
versary Tonight.
The Savannah Wheelmen will celebrate
their first anniversary to-day. The club
will have its annual run this afternoon,
leaving the De Soto at 80 o'clock. The
annual dinner will be served at Mrs.
Bannon's at ThunderboIt at O'Clock, at
which between sixty and seventy Wheel
mea will be present. A number of visiting
wheelmen from Charleston, Macon and
Jacksonville are also expected.
The dinner will be informal, and the
speeches, whatever speeches are made, will
be on the order OF those usually made by
wheelmen.
The Savannah wheelmen have now be-
tween seventy and eighty members There
is no honorary list. Cyclists only are eligi-
BILE to membership. On this the fraternity
Of the club depends. The members
are brought together as wheelmen and
wheelmen's associations are always of a
pleasant nature.
A number OF visiting ladies will also be
entertained by the lady cyclists of Savan-
nah, both those who are members of the
club and non-members as well.
The start of the wbeelmen from the De
Soto this afternoon, and the run down Lib
erty street and out the Tbunderbolt road, IL
the weather is pleasant, will be an event of
the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-16
Thu SAME OVATION AS BEFORE

Carmencits, Gsutier, the Spanish Stu
dents and Deshon at Two Perform
ances.
Carmeneita. Gautier, the Spanish stu
dents and the Dsshon Opera Company
danced, played and sang yesterday before
two of the largest audiences that have ever
been in the theater during the summer
season. Both the matinee and night per-
formanoas were satisfactorily given, except
for little hitch III the opera company at
night. This, however was not noticeable to
a greater part OF the audience and was
passed over. The tenor's duty is dur
ing the second as "Leonetten in "Bocca-
cio," to fold his legs and head together and
crawl into barrel. The temperature in
the theater was hot ami the
tenor kicked. Manager Deshon saw the
turn affairs were taking and ordered Leon
cite into the barrel, where he went without
further delay.
The event Of boCh the performances was
the dancing and the Spanish students Car
nencita aud Gautier received the same ova-
ton they did night before last. Last nights
audience filed every available seat in the
theater. The company left by special train
after the performance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-16
THE GOSSIP OF POLITICS.
Col. j. L. Whatley VIII Not Run for
Representative.

Col. j. L. Whatley VIII Not Run for
representative.
1t was almost too hot to talk politics YES
terdsy, still there was some gossip anent
the various candidates for the legislature.
Mr.. P. H. Gearon is announced this morn.
ing by his friends as a candidate. 1t Is safe
TO say, however, that Mr.. Gearon will not
be in the race. He is a popular employe Of
of the Savannah, Florida and Western rn IL
way shops and if a candidate would poll a
large vote. He has several times been
urged TO allow his name to be placed in
nomination for office but has always de-
clined.
Col. J. L. Whetley said Yesterday that
the announcement that be lie in the race
was without his knowledge or consent and
entirely incorrect. 81 have no desire for
the Office" he said. "and besides my bust
ness will not permit me to be a candidate"
why don't you name Tom Morgan for
the Senator said young business man yes
terday. He would make a splendid sena>
tor, and there isn't any doubt Of his election
il he should consent to run. There can be
no objection on the score Of his youth. We
want young man"
Mr.. Morgan's friends would rally to him
from all sides If he should enter the race.
Hon. Walter G.. Charlton, it Is said
would make a first-rate senator. He might
accept or not il it were rendered him. If
there were general request made
OF Mr. Charlton to allow the
use of his name, he might
possibly do 50, in which case there would be
little doubt OF his election. His eminent
services to the Democratic party of the
county for a number of years would seem
to entitle him to the office. No candidate
has been decidedly announced for the Sem
ate as vet,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-16
TIE ELEoTRIo LINE SCHEDULE

An Inaugural Trip Over the Road to
be Made This Afternoon.
A special car on the Electric railway line
will leave this Pulaski this afternoon at As
O'Clock with the officers and directors of
the Electric railway and the Savannah and
Isle of Hope railway. and the mayor and
aldermen and other public officials Of the
city and county as invited guests. This
will be kind of inauguration trip of the
new line. A quick run TO Thunderbolt will
be made, and, after a short stop. the return
trip.
A regular schedule over the new line
will 20 into effect tomorrow. Cars will leave
Gwinuett and Price streets every thirty
minutes, commencing at $3.50 o'clock a. m.
The last car returning will leave Thunder
bolt for the city at IL :45 o'clock at night.
Passengers for Thunderbolt must buy
tickets from the conductors Of the city line
The fare from any portion Of the line in the
city TO Thunderbolt and return will be Is
cents.
Passengers getting on Thunderbolt cars
without tickets will be required to pay 5
cents each way and will not be entitled to
transfer to city line.
The week day schedule will be announced
Monday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-16
COLUMBIA WON BY a RUN.
The O. l.. AS Critical Errors Lose
Them the Game.

The O. l.. AS Critical Errors Lose
Them the Game.
Those who went out 20 the base ball park
yesterday to see the game between the c.
L. A. and Columbia teams saw as fine a
game as was ever played on a Savannah
diamond. The Columbus won, 6 to 5.
About $50 people witnessed the game, and
the ladies were OUT in large numbers. The
grounds were rather ill-conditioned for ball
playing after the heavy rain, but, nevert the
less, both clubs made the best Of it, and put
up an exhibition full OF exciting plays.
Harrigan pitched a splendid game for the
Library association and was well supported
behind the bat by O'Byrne. Curtis took in
everything which came his way and played
in bis old professional form. Mc;Iugh's
fielding was one of the features OF the game.
Pittman pitched excellsntly for the
Columbias and Daly's catching was fault
less. Ready's work at first couldn't be sur
passed, and Bennett Ia right field did great
work for the visitors. Bennett Is no
stranger in Savannah. He is compositor
and worked in the MORNING NEWS DOM.
posing room for about year. He has hosts
of friends here, and is a popular young man
in typographical circles. The prints"
will turn out strong to see his work on the
diamond to-day.
The following is the score: