davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
SUMMER RESORTS.
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL,
OCEAN VIEW. VA

Surf Bathing, Fishing, boating. &c.
Eight miles by rail from Norfolk.
Close connection with all trains. Leave
Norfolk 7:30, 10:30a. m l2:45, $40, 500.
G:30 and 900 p. m. Address
JAS. l.. WILLIAMS,
I'm Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14

the activity in Austin Corbin's Long
Island railroad stock. The mystery is
at once cleared up by the statement Mr..
Corbin authorizes me to make that the
Long Island and the Pennsylvania rail-
roads have joined hands to build q tun-
mel from Jersey City to Brooklyn. The
agreement has already been signed be-
tween the two companies and the pn-
pers for the Incorporation of the COM
pany to build the passage under New
York and the Hudson and East rivers
have just been filed In Albany. The
New York, New Jersey & Eastern Rail
road Company is the name of the cor
poration. and it was Incorporated to
build, maintain and operate q railroad
from Flatbush and Atlantic avenues,
Brooklyn, under the two rivers and
Manhatten Island to New Jersey, the
length being five miles in New York
and one mile in New Jersey.
This is one of the most important
branches of Mr.. Corbin's mammoth
transatlantic enterprise. SO far he has
enough land ut Montaul1 Point to build
n city, all the roads on Long Island, the
probable privilege to buy half of his
ships in the cheap foreign market, the
American registry and subsidy for all
his vessels, and the privilege to build o
tunnel from the Pennsylvania depot in
Jersey City to his Long Island railroad
depot in Brooklyn and the New York
g. New England railroad running express
trains direct to Long Island, where con-
nections are made with his line of fast
expresses from Flatbush avenue, Brook
Ign, to the ships side at Montauk Point.
The Pennsylvania road he depends on
Tor all the European passengers from
the west, and the New York g. New
England will be the feeder for the east
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
THE GREAT UNIVERSE.

THERE are two eclipses of the sun
every year. and sometimes five, though.
the observation is only partial
THERE are seldom more than six
thousand stars visible in the heavens
to the eye from one point of observa-,
ton.
THE earth at the equator moves at
the rate of a mile in SO seconds, four
tcnths OF second slower than the We
locity of a cannon bali
SOME idea of illimitable space may DO
had when one reads that Prof. Swift be-
licves that the new comet has been
eight million years in getting here
TIE earth's surface only exceeds the
moons by about thirteen and one-half
times. The moons surface is fully ms
large as Africa and Australia together,
End nearly as large as North and South
America without the islands.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
J. rasked MIN what he thought OF

prises. rasked MIN what he thought or
them.
Mr.. Cortin's scheme know nothing
OF excepting what l have picked up
piecemeal in the papers from time to
time. From the meager information 1
nave should shy it was perfectly feas-
ible and showed great planning. don't
think it will pay to put on ocean liners
Tor passenger carrying alone. The pas,
sage OF the Cochran act for the en-
enlargement of ship building was one
OF the wiscst acts of the last congress.
If proper encouragement is given our
capitalists, of course they will build
ships here. The only reason they didn't
do it before was because they couldn't
afford to pay the price when they could
foreigR market.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Austin Corbin VIII Revolutionize
Transatlantic Traffic.
To Sail from Montaul Point and Sail tho
stars and Stripes - Tho Ocean Trip
to BE Reduced Two Days-East
limo for Mails.
lcopYRrGnr. isg. |

lcopYRIGHT. iSg2
Peerless steamships, that will fly
the stars and stripes from their
peaks and make the ocean voyage to
Europe in less than five days, are now
promised by American money kings.
American capital will at last restore
this country to her long-vacant place as
leader in transatlantic traffic. Recent
acts OF congress in allowing English
ships to fly our flag, under certain con-
ditions, have brought this great scheme
OF revolutionizing ocean travel to its
elimination.
Men of millions have been plotting
and planning for dozen years to mako
q grand coup de grace in ocean traffice.
The passage to Europe is to be reduced
very nearly fifty hours. The promoter
OF this great revolution in the transat
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14

ern states. Now listen TO Mr. Corb;n
tell in his own language of this gigantic
scheme:
"Will there not be more danger in
running your ships at an increased rate
of spccd?"
NO, there will be less danger run
ming at twenty-one knots an hour than
at fifteen or eighteen, unless you run.
into an iceberg, and no matter at what
rate of speed you are going you are
wrecked then. sure
Naturally, Mr.. Corbin's proposed new
line of ocean greyhounds has aroused
the greatest activity on the part of
other lines. The latest scheme, an old
one with new varnish, is the Arrow
Steamship Company, that has recontlv
completed and launched ship, tho
Howard Cassard, at Baltimore. This
ship has keel that weighs thirty-six
thousand pounds. and it was believed
she would sink of her own weight. At
any rate she has been completed and
tested to the satisfaction of the men
who invested money in her. 1t is said
by Mr.. Fryer her builder and inventor.
that other ships of this style will bo
built ut once and employed in the ocean
passenger traffic, and Mr.. Fryer and his
hackers say they can make the VOYAGE
in even less time than can Mr.. Corbin's
ships. AS they will carry only passen,
gers, they claim that the Howard Cas-.
sard, now in the water, will make tho
trip in four days to Queenstown. They
will get the mail carrying at 40 cents
pound and the sl2. 900 round trip Of
their Amcrican-built ships, according
to the provisions of the subsidy bill.
went IL Carl Sc.lurz, the director of
the Hamburg American line, for quiet
and serious chat after listening to
tales of these gigantic ocean enter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
Highest of all in Le.vening power1a.es. Govt Rem,

In this great combination formed to
revolutionizS ocean traffic are officials
high in railroad and steamship COM
panies. The Pennsylvania railroad and
the New York and New England will be
the two principal feeders for the new
transatlantic line. And here is how it
is to be done:
For several weeks past there has
been great mystery in Wall street over
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14

POCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA. EN-
III dOrscd by the Medical Society of Virginia.
rs well as other high medical authorities in the
United states ana Europe, now Open
Rates according To location OF rooms and
pacity I,25D
Railroad through to Springs. Pamphlets 10 he
had by addressing GEORGE L. rEYToN
61S I'm ''
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14

AMONG graceful flower-holdcrs in the
shops are small vases Of clear crystal in
slender form, set in slight frame of
chased silver. The hcart-shnped rose
vases, so popular ut holiday time, con-
tinue TO be desirable where one or two
cut flowers are displayed on the toilet
table.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-14
FOR SICK HEJaDaCHE
glleR'S SaTSaDaTllla Is a Great Remedy,
Guaranteed 10 Cure.

ST. PAUL, Wise Co., Va, Dec. Is, 81.
THE ALLEN SARSAPARILLA Co.:
GENTLEMEN We have used ALIENS
SARsAPARILLA in our family and think
it is the best medicine we ever
used. We have found it all you claim
for it. 1t has proved a grand remedy
for sick headache, working like
magic. AS an appetizer it is splcn-
did. d. F.. Srovrp
1t any one doubts this statement let
them get a sample bottle from their
druggist and try 1t. We guarantee It.
Sold by all dealers.
THE ALLEN SARSAPARILLA CO.
WooDFoRpS. MAINE
Wholesale Agents, Christian II Barbee,
Roanoke. Va.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The offers of silver to the treasury department
yesterday aggregated $1,000 ounces.
Henry Carney Co., tanners and curriers' of
Salem, Mass filed petition In insolvency yes
terday. Liabilities $1,000, assets small.
Ex-President Cleveland and wife have engaged
rooms at the Mirror Lake house, Lake Placid, in
the Adirondacks, from August to August 10.
h B. Silliman Of Cohoes, n. Y, has donated
$4,000 to Moody's school at Mortified, Mass,
for the purpose Of erecting building for scien-
tific uses
The British minister to Guatemala has tele-
graphed to the foreign office at London that the
government of Honduras has closed the coast to
foreign commerce.
Governor Burleigh of Maine yesterday nomi-
mated Benjamin F. Chadbourne of Biddeford
railroad commissioner to nil the Vacancy caused
by the death of (. l.. Bowers
The president has approved the act for the
recognition of Henry Kent colonel OF the
Bangor, Me.
Two more attachments were issued in New
York yesterday against the New England Termi-
nal company, one for s35,75o and the other for
sa5, 735, both in favor of the New York and New
England railroad
In the senate yesterday the house bill to en-
force reciprocal commercial arrangements be-
tween the United States and Canada WAS taken
up and passed without any explanation and
without a discussion.
Judge Lawrence of New York yesterday
granted an attachment against property in New
York state belonging to the Monarch Palace Car
company of Maine iu favor of the jackson &
Sharp company of Wilmington, Del, for S9,s2I
Eight freight cars were wrecked yesterday by
| q broken axle one mile west OF Ancram, NY. A
brakeman named Hart. of Danbury, was taken
out Of the wreck with a broken leg and arm and
| fractured skull. He is probably fatally in
| jured.
The Ri Hon. George ]. Goschen, chancellor of
| the exchequer, has had q conference with Lord
Knutsford, colonial secretary, to arrange for the
| issuing OF an imp. rial loan to New Foundand
for the purpose OF relieving the sufferers by the
st. Johns Ire
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
RELIGIOUS services

CHRISTIAN ScIEScE-Bible class lo:30 a. m
SUNDAY: Roosn ~; Boardman building, corner
CHURCH or THE REDEExER-tCorner Orange
and Wall streets)-Preaching by the pastor
Rev DIR. Phillips, at 1880. No other service II
UNITED CHuRcH.-Rev. T. T. Munger, d. D.,
Iss MHrpns service at io preaching By
r s. T. L prayer meeting at 6:I5 o. m.
COLLEGE STREET CHURcH-Divi5e services with
q sermon by the pastor, the Rev. VIM W. Nc
school at IL m Young peoples meeting at z
p. M
SECOND CoseREoATToxALC CHURCH q air Haven. }
Kew. D. M James, pastor. Preaching by the
pastor at 1880 a. m. Sunday school 10 m. MID
summer vesper service, singing by the chorus at
T:S0 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-CElm street, be
D., pastor. Preaching services 1880 a. m. and
7:aO p. m Sunday school at IL m. Y. p. S. c. E
services at6:S0p p. m. II
pastor, Rev. DR.. TwitcheTl at io:s5s m Sunday
s sis I, u ,ss w Hses1s for an under the aus
ing preaching service.
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL cHuRcH
SHmnphrey street near Orange streetl-Frank
r Luesey, pastor. Public worship at 1880 and
ct 2. Y p. S. c. z. at6:I5.
EPwoRTH III. E. CHURCH Corner Orange and
Edwards streetsl-Rev Rufus 7. Cooper. pastor.
Subject: The S Lie and fP WORKS Pf horahsn
Everybody cordially invited.
DAyESPoRr CHURCH Wooster SQuare).-Rev.
l. G. Meserve, pastor During the month Of July
this church unites with the First Baptist at
preaching services. Sunday school at .ls
O'Clock. Y. p. sc. Z. at ESQ p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wooster PLACED
Key John H Mason, pastor will preach al 1880
and $50. Sunday school and young mems Bible
class at noon. Y. p. s. c. 4 at ESQ Subject
OF evening sermon: Christ Nothing" DAv-
export church will unite.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHuRcH-(Corner York and
Chapel streetsl-Servicesf for Sunday Cto-morrow)
Preaching at 1880 a m and 7:30 ID. m by Rev
DR.. Nordell OF New London. Other services
for the day as usual Everybody invited TO all.
Come and bring your friends
J. Howard Hand, pastor. Preaching 1880 and
ESQ; Sunday school and class. IL m; EpEorth
league $50 p. m prayer meeting Tuesday even
ing Glasses meet Friday evening. No rented
pews- Everybody welcomed. II
FIRST METHODIST Episcopal CHuRcH-{Cor-
ley, D. D., pastor. Glass meeting at $50. Sun
day school at IL m. Meeting OF the Society OF
Christian Eudeayor" at ESQ. Preaching at 1880
and $50 by Rev. Professor W. n Rice IL D. OF
Wesleyan university.
GRACE d. Z. CHURcH-COld George street,,
corner OF Howard avenue and Portsea street.
Rev. +. A Scofield. pastor. Preaching at 1870
by the pastor. Subject: Angel Minister'S" At
7:So by Rev. Mr. McCrea, pastor Of All Saints
church Sunday school ct -. Young peoples
meeting at $50 a cordial Invitation to ali.
TRIsITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CRuRcH-
Dwight Place corner George streetl-Preach-
ing At 1880 a. N. by the presiding elder. Rev
John W. Beach, D. D. and at $50 p. m by the
at noon. Epworth League of Christian En-
deavor prayer meeting AT ESQ p m A hearty
welcome to everyone to all the services. Quar-
terly Conference on Monday at p m II
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
CONSUL RYDRR,s ARREST

| Said TO Have Defrauded Refrs 70
American Property and Suspected OF
Embezzling Money Forwarded by
the United States Government.
COPENHAGEN, July 22.-The arrest OF
Henry B. Ryder, the American consul here,
yesterday was due to a complaint made
against him by family residing on the
| island of Amsger. The members of this
family inherited 900 kroners from a rela-
tive who died in the United States, and
this money should have been paid over to
them by Mr.. Ryder. Only receiving 500
kroners from Mr.. Ryder the family inform
ed the police and the consul was taken into
custody on the charge of fraud.
Last night Mr.. Ryder was nearly suffo-
Gated, owing to the shifting of a canula
which he Is compelled to wear in his throat
as the result of a surgical operation. He
was taken to hospital in a critical condi-
ton.
Mr.. Ryder maintains that he paid the
whole legacy amounting to 925 kroners to
the family in the presence of witnesses.
and that he had q receipt for that amount.
The heirs, on the contrary, assert that
they received only 600 kroners from the
consul and that they signed the receipt
without knowing its contents. The exam
ination of Ryder lasted four hours, and a
thorough search was afterwards made.
The vice consul is conducting consular
affairs pending the settlement of the mat
ter.
Mr.. Ryder is further suspected of en-
bezzling sums of money forwarded by the
United States government to Danish police
officers for certain services which they had
rendered. Criminal Assessor Whittier is
in charge of the case.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23

their men had not beaten non-union men.
He had seen men knocked off trains; he
had seen them beaten almost to Jelly; he
had known members of the K. of L. whose
representatives were here, to put obstruc-
tions on the tracks and to put dynamite
under cars; he had seen men who wanted
to work treated worse than savages by
representatives of secret labor organiza-
tions, and he has had them sent to prison
for it.
WILLIAM PINKERToN TEsTIFIEs.
William Pinkerton was next sworn, and
corroborated all that his brother had said
Referring to Mr.. Oates inquiry about
Pinkerton travelling on trains doing an
Interstate business, witness said that all
over the west and southwest their men
ride on cars at times to guard against at
tempts at train robbery; all their arms
were kept in Chicago, and only little
ammunition was kept in hand. Their men
never had been drilled with arms. Four
ffths Of the men had been with the firm
five years or more. When their men went
away he always told them that because q
man blackguarded or threatened or threw
q stone that was no occasion for
trouble. Their men were all reliable,
good men and otherwise they
could not get work. They had never fur
nished men to prevent railroads or other
from running and only furnished
men to protect life and enable firms to
conduct their legitimate business. There
were no further questions, but Robert Pin
kerton said he desired to state that the an
swer as to the character of their men was
80 far as concerned strike zen.
They sometimes used criminals where alb
solutely necessary in criminal detective
work. His men had been called thieves
and thugs. but he did not believe such
case could be pointed out. They had no
quarrel with labor organizations. Men
had right to strike or to work and labor
had no right to interfere
with them.
The Pinkertons answered all questions
frankly and csndidly. The committee ad-
ourned subject to the call of the chair
nan. If testimony touching new points
8 offered within day or two it will be re-
,eived, otherwise the committee will begin |
preparation of its report.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
Saturday, July %, 1892.
The City nIInsioua.

At the hall of the City Missionary asso-
citation, corner of Court and State streets,
there will be held tomorrow the following
services:
ga m.-Sunday school, with pastors
Bible class.
$3.50 p. m.-Children's meeting In the
lower hall, in charge of Mrs S. II. Finken.
4p. m.-Rascue Praying band in the up
per hall.
ESo p. m.-The peoples service, with
an address by Mr.. w. G. Skinner of West
Haven. Seats are free to all.
The Reformed Mems Christian union
now hold their weekly meetings at the
City Mission hall every Saturday evening.
The services consist of a gospel temper
snee meeting, open to all, with opportu-
nifty for signing the pledge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
FIRE PLACE GOODS.

You zfll always find with us q very select as
sortment, as We make a speciality In this line.
Our stock comprises some OF the choicest de-
signs, both In brass nickel plate and polished steel
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
Cannot Understand.

Also look with suspicion upon any advanceu
in business metho Is which they
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23

NoRwALK, July % Lewis L. o. Will
son died at the City hotel this afternoon
in the ninety third year of his age, being
the oldest male resident of the town. He
had been in feeble health some months
and for the past few weeks had been con-
fined to his bed. Ho at one time owned
the whole of the extensive tract of land
on the sound known rs Wilson's Point,
and was the wealthiest man in the state.
He leaves three sons.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23

AFFAIRS AT HOMEsTEAD.

Tho Situation Encouraging for the
Carnegtes - A High Official Inter-
Viewed ApplicatiOns for Employ
menI-Deputy Sherins Supplant the
Military Control-Informat for
Murder Against Two strikers.
HOMESTEAD, July pa high official
of the Carnegie Steel company, when
asked this afternoon by an Associated
Press reporter as to the condition of af-
fairs at Homestead, replied that it was
very encouraging for the firm. A num-
Der of new men havegone to work, some
strikers went back to-day, and the COM
pany has more workmen than it can easily
handle. Applications for employment are
being received rapidly, but only good men
are engaged.
According to this official, the one hun
bred and nineteen inch plate mill and the
thirty-two inch slab departments were run
ming full this afternoon, while all the
other branches of the large steel works are
being gotten in readiness for resumption
ct once.
The steamer Tide arrived at Homestead
about noon with fifty-two men, carpenters
and mill-workers, on board. Their land
ing was without incident. At Carnegie's
upper and lower Union mills there was no
change in the situation, none of the strik
ers returned to work and no non union
men were at work. At Beaver Falls the
shut down is complete.
sHERIFFs IN PLACE OF THE MILITARY.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 22.-At Governor
Pattison's suggestion sixteen deputy
sherieff's were this evening placed
throughout the borough of Homestead to
supplant mill tary control. Soldiers are
now to aid the civil authority and not to
| be its superior. 1t is thought this ar
rangement will reduce the friction between
the people and the military. A committee
sent to Braddock reports the men there
| will strike tomorrow.
TWO MORE STRIKERS ARRESTED.
| P1rrTBURG, July 22.-Informations were
made to-day for murder against Peter Al
len and Matthew Fay, Homestead strikers.
| They were arrested and lodged in jail. The
big steel mill at Duquesne is silent
| tonight and seven hundred and fifty en-
ploves are out on strike in sympathy
with the locked-out men at Homestead.
The strike was a surprise. Until recently
the Duquesne has been a non union mill
but within the past two weeks the ANAL
eamated association organized a lodge here
and the strike is said to be backed by that
organization.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
At the Fort Grisyold House Last
Evening.


NEW LONDON, July 22.-To-night at the
Fort Griswold house brilliant reception
was rendered to Admiral Gherardi and the
officers of the warships Philadelphia, Con-
cord, vesuvius. Minatonomoh, jamestown
and Constellation. All of the society pso-
pie of the city and the leading summer
visitors participated. Following the re-
ception a grand ball and banquet were
given. 1t was an elaborate affair, excelled
only by the reception to Admiral Walker
and officers of the White squadron given
by the city of New London one year ago.
The grounds at the Fort Griswold were
brilliantly illuminated and the house was
especially decorated for the event. In re-
turn for the compliment all of the war
vessels added to the display with addition
al nghts. Tho reception was easily the
event OF the season.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
Two Thousand Killed,

THE HAGUE, July 22.-Oficial kilograms
to-day from Batavia confirm the recent
accounts of the awful destruction caused
in Great Sangir Island, belonging to Hol-
land, by volcanic eruption on June II.
These later accounts state that the whole
northwestern portion of the island was de-
stroyed and that two thousand inhabitants
were killed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
CHECKING GOLD EXPORTS.

Secretary Foster Says He Has Had No
Conference With the President on
That Subject.
WASHINGTON, July 90. - Secretary
Charles Foster says he has had no confer
ence with the president on the subject of
checking gold exports by refusing to pay
gold for all the coin notes presented for
redemption at the sub-treasury in New
York. We propose to pay gold for all
coin presented. The treasury department
now holds s112, 500, 900 in gold and is
gradually accommodating gold coin at the
commercial centers for the purpose of
meeting the demand for small notes in the
west for the movement of the crops. No
action has been taken by the department
in regard to the proposition that the secre-
tary exercise his discretion in the redemp-
ton of treasury notes in gold and silver in
equal parts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
RANG E S.
GAS FIXTURES.
PLUMBING.

As in the past, this departments well stocked,
many new designs recently added. and to-day Is
pronounced the largest ever exhibited in the city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-23
We will Benefit You.
SO Inch Rugs.

In our Carpet Department We have an immen
nf