davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-19

NOTICE To THE rOCKHOLDERS
~ OF the Roanake Cold Storage Com.
pany-You are hereby notified that q
general meeting Of the stockholders O.
the above named company is called t.
meet at the office of Penn & Cooke, in
the city Of Roanoke, on the 2sth day OF
October 1892, at p. m.
]. R. SCHICK,
92S tdm Sec, etary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-19
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

4 CALLED MEETING OF RELI.
IA ance Council, No. IS, Jr. o. u. A.
M, will be held in the Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Hall at o'clock on Friday morning,
Oct. 81, for the purpose OF celebrating
Columbus day. All members of other
councils are requested to attend. BY
order OF the Councillor.
10 10 1t w. A. THOMAS, R.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-19
9. OLEARY & co.
Room 3O3, Terry Building, Roanoke.
FOR RENT.

TOR LARGE COMMUNICA.
y ting rooms on first floor. No. "a
Sixth avenue 8. w. o 90 I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-19
INFORMATION FOR
LADIES.

Expands with every motion of the foot. They
do not burn or blister the feet during the warm
season, A narrower ehoc OF these makes can be
worn. Shoes made to measure q specially. 100
times more comfortable than any other make.
Consolidated Shoe Co, MI re. Lynn, Mass. For
sale by CALVIN j.. ROSSER, No. COZ Second
avenue H. W., Roanoke City, Va. Agents wanted
bv the company In all sections. 724 law 1Sw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-19

MONEY TO LOAN-BY CONSULT
Iva ing Hartsook, the renter, los Jeffer-
son street, he will tell you how you can
secure money on anything like good So
curity.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-19

" ANTED--W WEST END LOT, WILL
w pay cash. j. T. WINGFIELD,
ia Commerce street lOl3lw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-19

NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
IN OF the Midway Iron ompany-You
are hereby notified thata general meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the above
named com pany Is called to meet at the
Office of DupuY & Taliaferro, in the CITY
of Roanoke, on Monday. Novembe 7,
1S92,at 1 o'clock a. m. E. E. COLE,
10 I'M. Secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-19

FoR RENT.
s25 salem avenue, 10 rooms, bath. .s35 *
lev HOUSES nea. LOCK Mo!ks, rooms. III o.
rooms ...;......... .:.................. Ii o.
new houses west End, rooms. .......... II 81
= ucW houses, W est End, rooms. S q
= new houses, belmont, brooms. :.......... ~ Ok
@cottagcs, L. ROANOKE near MACHINE Works u
~ w. l. WATTS u CO.,
III ~ TIMES Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

trust for such child shall 10 to increase the
shares given to or in trust for my her chill
dren; and the issue Of my son. Edward n.
Field. and tho issue OF any Of my other chill
drcn who may then have died.
.Flth-l direct that no advances which
shall have made during my lie to any OF my
children shall be counted as part o! my estate.
or charged against the children who may have
received tho same: ] also release and dis
charge cach Of my chi dren and my son .in.law.
DnnielA.1 .indley. from all debts which they may
owe mo. unless such debts shall be evidenced
10y some written obligation Clearly expressing
TINT they are intended to be charged against
the child owing the same. In the settlement OF
my estate.
Although BY this provision virtually cancel
large indebtednesees now owing to me by my
two sons. Edward NJ. Field and Cyrus William
Field. yet, after careful consideration. | have
concluded not to let those circumstances pre-
vent my recognizing them and their families
in the distribution OF my estate herein directed
to he made. as wlsh to promote harmony and
avoid bitter feeling between my children.
duties and privileges Of the executors and
trustees under the will, George do Forest
Lord and Franklin b. Lord were appointed ex-
ecutors under the will. but, by a codici exc
cuted on May 81 Daniel Lord Jr.. Is in the
place OF George de Forest Lord. who had just
died. Samuel Il. Carter Jr.. and Henry Bartlett
Sparks are the witnesses. All of the children
EXCEPT Mrs. Andrews nre In this country. She
Ia in Europe. and the will cannot be probated
until her citation Is returned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
A LIVELY ROUND IN A BANK.
President Powe II q nbs Pay ing Teller Row
md Tells Him TO Go.

md Tells Him to Go.
There was rough and-tumble fight Monday
afternoon In tho private office OF David b.
Powell. President OF the National City Bank.
357 Fulton street. BROOKLYN. The battle only
lasted for one round. and was fought without
referee. time keepers. or bottle holders. and
regardless OF rules. The contestants were
President Powell and his pay ling teller Andrew
A. Rowe Each is about so. Mr.. Powell is
few pounds the heavier.
The story is that the row began at desk in
the main room Of tho bank at which Mr.. Rowe
was seated A dozen clerks ,wero present,
Mr.. Powell. so 1t is,sad. went up to Mr.. Rowe.
and. leaning over. said something to him.
I'm do nothing of the kind" was the an
swer
Mr.. Powell reached down. grabbed Mr.. Rowo
by the coat collar. and lifted him from the
chair. Mr.. Rowe stretched out on the floor.
MIR. POWELL lifted him again and rushed him
into back room; Mr. Powell damned Mr..
anar ar owa TO he
He hasn't returned to tho bank.
President Powell said last night: This
trouble was all caused by Mr.. Rowe If he
had i listened to mo it never would have hap
pened. He has been In the bank twenty five
years. and has been promoted from time to
time. His family Is In tho country. and no
has been dr. mixing. When | leaned over him
Monday told him to come into my Office. as
He wouldn't come. SO I took him by the collar
and pulled him in. That's all there is to it,
Mr.. Rowe declined to say anything to a re-
porter about he affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
ALDERMEN WITH DIGNITY.
Boston Theatres Can't Have Licenses II
Fun is " AIDE OF the CITY Fathers.

BosToN. Aug. 2.-The town Is laughing at
tho Aldermen again because Of their now
rule that no Boston theatre shall have q
license that does not promise not to make fun
of them AS n result. two theatres. the Ire
mont and Boston. hnve failed to como to
terms The theatre managers are always lib
ernl with the Bonrd OF Aldermen. 1t naturally
follows that with such taste for the theatre
among thcm. the Aldermen dislike to feel that
Mt any moment. while quietly exercising their
privilege Of censorship on the play. n rude and
unscemly joke OF which Boston Alderman il
the butt may offend their dignity and disturb
their friends and families. Thus they decided
to make stand.
The campaign opened Yesterday afternoon.
The committee sent u request to the manager
OF every theatre in Boston to meet with them.
us OBJ lection was made that too many gags"
had been sprung at the performances in sew
eral OF til" houses at tho expense Of the City
Council and tending to hold its members up
to fidicule. The managers Of all the thentres
except the fremont and the Boston com
Piled with the request. and agreed that
their attractions should be more cir
culnsrect in the. future. Tho fremont
and Boston didn't get licenses, and ran
tho fremont Theatre Police Commissioner
Leo went 30 far in countenancing tho law
breaking as to stand in the lobby and declare
that he did not believe any court in this com
m"nwenith would grant mn Injunction to close
M any theatre in the city under the cirrum-
stances. At the Boston Theatre no Jokes wero
fired at the Aldermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
COUNTY DEMOCRACY PLANS.
An Effort TO Build Up organizations In All
Assembly District.


The special committee OF ten County Demo-
Gratis, appointed to SEQ what could be done to-
ward building up organizations In all Of the
Assembly districts. met again at 3.s o'clock
yesterday in the Cooper Union. The members
present were: Ernest Harvier. Chairman:
Maurice ]. Power. Leon Cohen. James J. Moo
ney. David f. Bowling. John Cunningham. J. J.
Quinlan. Charles A. Jackson. and William F.
Grote.
The meeting opened with a row. Charles J.
McCiee. who Is not n member of it. but who
thinks he ought to act as secretary because
no Is the secretary OF tho County Committee.
had said that some members of the committee
were not sincere in their efforts for reorgani
cation and that they were inspired only by
selfish considerations. Mr.. jackson. who is
Mr.. McGee to task for these statements. One
OF the members OF the committee said last
night that there WINS hot argument that
stopped Just short OF q scrap."
After lot of talk Mr.. McGee stated that he
had heon incorrectly quoted and Mr. Jack son
willing TO let things drop.
The districts were taken UP In order. and
several Of the lower districts were canvassed
rs thoroughly as the memory Of tn. committe e
made possible. The chances Of building up
working organizations In all Of the districts
meet again to-day. One Of the mem bers said ::
The reappoi tionmcnt has made new lend
ers in Tammany. and has naturally caused
ealousios. Tho men who were disappoint ed
districts. We are considering this. and hope
to make use Of tho disgruntled ones in
strengthening our own organization. We
also expect help from the anti -snappers."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
RkPUBLICiNS At WHI1E PLAINS.
Whitelnw Reid nnc wnrnerjs MILLER Brave
the Rain In Evening Dress.

WHITE PLAINS. Aug. The largest Repub-
lcan oncn-air meeting and banner raising
ever held in Westminster county took place Mt
While Plains tonight in n disagreeable rain
storm in tho presence OF 1000 people.
Harrison and Reid banner was unfurled
BY the White Plains Harrison and Reid Repub-
lican Club with the assistance OF the local
band. and the Hon. Whitelaw Reid. Warner
Mllor. and Commodore A. H. l'atcman of New
York dispensed 1iopublican cheer from plat.
form made ny Of fvo dry goods boxes. dec
Grated witt hunting.
under an umbrella held over his head by his
second cousin. the President OF tho club at
White Pln ms. Mr. Red also in evening dress.
OF peasantries for his neGh bors, in which no
said that he would BIO propder OF one vote, in
one vote In the state OF New York was worth
more than two votes in any othor State in the
Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

Indications OF Poison In the Analysts OF the
stomach OF Ono OF tho Victims.

NEwBuRYPoRr. Mass. Aug. 2.-Interest in
the Salisbury Beach poisoning case at tho
Cable House. which resulted in the death OF
five OF the victims. was revived to-day when
Medical Examiner Snow received the report
OF Prof. Hill OF the Harvard Medical College.
to whom had been sent the stomach Of Daniel
McCarty for examination.
The medical examiner soon after took train
to Haverhil and was in consultation with Dis
trct Attorney Moody during the afternoon.
On his return DR.. Snow was seen by reporter.
to whom he said:
Tho report OF Prof. Hill was OF such Sc
rious character as to cause tho District At
torney to order an autopsy to be performed on
tho body Of Leroy Smith. This will be done at
once. BY advice OF tho District Attorney l can
not give out the report.
Was any arsenic found as a result OF the
examination Z" was asked. The Medical Ex-
aminer declined to give direct answer. but
intimated that there was.
1t looks as though It would turn out to be
something more than ptom aines. does 1t not.
Doctor 7"
1t is beginning to look rather serious was
Tonight tho medical examiner was in con-
sultation with Marshal Emerson Of this city.
The two theories advanced to- explain the
poisoning are that It was either done by Rome
enemies OF the landlord Of the Cable House. or
By an enemy OF Daniel McCarty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
CONSUL CARL HURST MARRIED.
Soon Arcrward He Had scrimmaEe with
Boa mnu mt Thousand Island Park.


FRoNrESAc. THOUSAND ISLANDS. n. y. Aug ..
Carl Hurst OF Now York city. who has lntely
BEEN appointed Consul to Italy by President
Harrison. was married to Miss Hattie Stro-
bridge. daughter OF DR.. G. F.. S.robridge,
prominent New York divine. at Isle of Pines.
opposite Thousand Island Park. yesterday az
ternoon. where DR.. Strobrldge spends the
summer with his family
The engagement was announced about n
year ago. and the young couple were to have
been married in September. Last week. when
Hurst received his appointment from Prosi-
dent Harrison he Immediately came to tho
Islands and arrived here on Sunday. After a
hasty conference it was decided that tho pair
should wed ut once and accordingly this af-
terncon the marriage ceremony was per-
formed ut the Strobridge summer home BY the
party started in skiffs Tor Thousand Island
Park to take the o'clock boat for Clayton.
whore they make connections for the New
just before Thousand Island Park was
reached the bride. who was apparently feel
Number of SKINS belonging to tho boat livery.
man. which wore anchored near by This pro,
yossd the ysrymaan VII" " e9 ths the ski
land Ing, which no dil. As soon rs Hurst
the eI man Who runs the livery Whscock. WHO
is something Of n fighter. returned the attack.
and for ton minutes there was a tuss lc the
parallel Of which has never been. seen here.
Meanwhile the bride and her friends stood
by and witnessed the unusual proceedings. \
big crowd congregatcd. and for some time it
was hard to decide which would be the winner.
At length Hurst was thrown to the ground.
and his new black cutaway suit was solled and
torn. At this stnge friends OF the parties. who
were near by. took n hand in the affair and
fellow. but when he and his bride reached the
boat they were apparently happy. Tho affair
has caused much comment at the Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
rs SHE The 1hUIONIC9
rr 30, the Steamship In the Fog Mt sandy
Hook Has Recaptured the Record.

At Las o'clock this morning n big steamship
arrived at Sandy Hook in the fog Tho observer
at the Hook could not make her out but be-
lieved that she was the Teutonic.
The fog was dense. and he Ind seen moth
ing since Z o'clock distinctly. II she is the
Teutonc. she has recaptured tho record for
the passage from Queenstown to this port.
The White Star boat the Tcutonic sailed
from Queenstown at -, o'clock last Thursday
afternoon. She passed Daunts Rock, tho
point from which her time is taken. at 3:o5
o'clock. Her Captain knew that to wrest the
record again from the City OF Paris. he must
arrive at the Sandy Hook 1.ightship before
BOP o'clock this morning II his ship had
been sighted Off the iiehtship at that precise
hour, Capt. Irving would havo Just tied the
time OF the City Of Paris. which was 5 days. 10
hours. and SO seconds.
The record for feetncss belonged to tho
Teutonic for nearly year before tho victory
OF the City OF Paris last week. The Teutonic's
old record was 5 days rs hours and 81 min
utes over the short course OF ATS knots. The
average speed OF the Teutonic was 2034
knots. but the City Of Paris covered eight knots
more. or 2.7S5. at an average speed OF FLOP
knots per hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

Robert Alden Fales will not be hanged on
Aug. IL for the murder OF Thomas Hayden In
Newark on April 30. The boys counsel ap.
piled to Judge Green in the United States Cir.
cult Court ut Trenton yesterday for a writ OF
habcas corpus. which was denied. Thereupon
Judge Henry took an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court. which carries with 1t
stay at least until April . Lawyer G. J.
Peshall Of Jersey city. who has been 80 sue.
cessful in staying tho execution Of the negro
Hallingnr, gave .udg" Henry tho benefit Of
his advice. IN" death watch will be withdrawn
to-day. Tn" boys demcanor, underwent .
slight change whom, b" r"aized the meaning
raler. Int when the notification OF the star
was imrartcL t. him he showed no Joy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
EAsSETT WILL STUMP FOR HARRISON.
The New York Machine seems to be Get.
ting Ready to Move.

The New York Machine seems to be Get
ting Ready to Move.
The most notable visitor at Republican M
j. Sloat Fassett. He was one OF the bitterest
opponents OF Harrison at Minneapolis. Ho
dropped into headquarters TO say that he
would like to offer his services to the National
Committee for Harrison. He was ready to go
on the stump and in any other way to assist
the cnuse OF the Republican party.
Warner Miller called on Chairman Hackett
Of the Republican State Bureau. and said that
1t was about time that the machine began to
run. There was more life about the Fifth Az
enue Hotel last night and moro Republicans
were on hand than at any one time since the
Minneapolis Convention. The majority Of the
Republicans were greatly pleased with the re-
suits Of the interviews Of Chairman Carter and
Gen. Clarkson with the President last week. :.
There was spirit of harmony and an indi-
and 1t was announced that certain conferences
will be held today with ex-senator Plat. 1t
was said by Mr. Platt's friends that he was a
Republican all the way through. that he did
not want any arrangement with tho President.
outside OF New York state had been taken
into the confidence OF the President a like
courtesy was due to him and to MIR. Miller
Mr.. platt is stiIfnecked: He belle that the
Republicans. Of New York State have been
1T is asserted that tho President, is now fully
aware Of the situation and that there is a gem
era! desire on the part OF all hands to get to-
gether and go to work.
tee will attempt to hold a meeting to-day at
Headquarters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
CANADA rs WE'LL DISPOSED,
Premier Abbott Says Tha: All the UnneIgh.
borIInes- Is on Our Side.


OTTAWA. Aug. Premier Abbott returned
last evening from his salmon fishing trip. and.
in an interview regarding canal tolls sail:
am not aware that Canada has ever mani
tested nucrnlous disposition in her dealings
with the United States. and speaking partic-
ularly Of our international relations since
have had anything to do with the Government
l am sure our bearing toward the people to
the south Of us has been most conciliatory.
Three times In the past year we have sent
delegates to Washington to clear up this very
question Of canal tolls. and as for our racent
legislation. 1t has all been in the direction OF
furthcring friendly Intercourse
Last season wn passed bill establishing
reciprocity in towing and wr"ckinG. and when,
not long since. wo wore asked whether the
priv icges thereby granted would extend to the
Incidental uSo of our canals for these rur-
poses free OF ON barge. We promptly and cheer
fully ass"ntc'l. Then again. it will be rcmem-
hored that when n bill was introduced in no
House Of Commons by one Of our supporters,
designed to reciprocato the harsh treat mrnt
Of Canadian workingmen In the United States
by providing for similar restrictions on tho
United States workmen in this country. the
Government refused to countenance tho bill
and 1t was dropped.
All through there has been nothing in our
legislation upon international subjects q JUS
tiiy an accusation Of uniricndliness. which the
press Of the United States charges against U.S.
and IN which l am sorry II section, OF our
Canadian press so readily acquicsces"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
ACCUSED OF BTGAMY NOW.
Miss KolRske y Snys Feldmnu Married Her
in Cleveland md De.erted Her.

In Cleveland md Deserted Her.
Max d. Fedman. the man who was arrested
on Monday night on complaint Of Proprietor
Hitchcock OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel who says
Feldman Is professional hotel beat. was ar
raisned ut Jefferson Market yesterday morn
ing and sent to the Island for three months.
Despite tho fact that Feldman. or. as he was
known at tho hotel. A. H. Bapcock. lived at the
hotel for four days. drank the best champagne
the bar Afforded and smoked expensive cigars
without paying for anything. only charge Of
disorderly conduct was made against him.
In ono Of Feldman's pockets was letter
from his wife. from Adams. n. Y. signed Edith.
1t refers to FeIdman IA being afraid to return
shortly after Feldman received his sentence
yesterday u young man went to Jefferson
Market and inquired for him. He said he was
Jacob Scherick Of $50 West Seventy ninth
street. and that cousin OF his who was visiting
hin, had married n man supposed to be Feldman
in Cleveland This cousin. whose name was
Koaskoy had 81. 800. and the man. who called
himself W"f" got the money and deserted her.
Schnrick had "A picture Of Wolfe. and. after TAX
ing a look AT Goldman. declared that he was the
Jefferson Market in the afternoon. Feldman
WAS put in II line with twenty other prisoners.
and Mis-, koIaskcy without hesitation picked
him out as tn" man who had married her. She
CLEyEI ,Np. Aug. Max Feldman. alias
Bahrock. was married here three months ago
to n Young woman named kolaskey. He had
previously lived at an extensive hotel under
In" name II Wolfe: He took the name Field
man and pretended to be cousin OF J. Field
man ofthis city. much to the annoyance OF the
latter. Fcldman or Babc"ck disappeared i'm
mcdiately after his marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
By REEFS AND HILLS OF ICE
The Alice Passed Bergs Innumerable and
Banks 30 and 40 Miles Long.

Capt. Joseph Swain Of the bark Alice. which
arrived yesterday from Auckland. after trip
OF eighty-three days. had a tale to tell OF his
experience with icebergs in the low latitudes.
Tho Alice rounded Cape Horn early In June.
On Juno Is. in latitude 40 40 southland longi-
tudu 330 east. Capt. SWANS look out sighted u
berg which lowered 400 feet in the mir. Sew
eral more were noticed IN the afternoon. and
when daylSht DfoSe the next nnrt miSrh,mE the cS
bank OF Ice WHICH extended without n break
for thirty.fv miles as the shin sailed along it;
with floating bergs. Of which 300 We're counted
during the day, At 3 o'clock the next day
hemsman was kept busy lodging icebergs ali
tho evening. On the morning OF tho 2Ist an
side. which Capt. Swain describes as long
reef. extending for forty miles. and ranging
from 20 to 400 feet In height.
The Captain said that much OF tie Ice ap-
peared TO be blackened with age. The bergs
took all sorts Of fantastic forms. resembling
trees and houses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
Mr.. somerby Uncommunicntive

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2.-Supreme Justice
Somerby OF the Iron Hall. who arrived here last
night. said to-day that he had not yet had time
to look up the charges that have been made
against him. AS soon as l do said he, :" 1
am willing to give tho public any matters that
will be OF interest concerning mysel: or the
Order OF tho Iron Hall. / can say that tho
order Is solid in every way, and will be vim
dicated In the courts. Further than that do
not wish to say anything at present. On ac-
count Of the III health OF my wife We wore at
this thing until after o'clock on Saturday.
then came here as quickly as possible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
LEFT 10 DIE IN TIE ARCTICS.
Three Victims Of tho Closing OF Behring
sea Against Sealers.

san FRANCIsCo. Aug. 1.-The closing OF Bob
ring Sea against scn"rs has doomed three
white men toa winter in exile far up In the
Arctic ana possibly to death. year ago the
Matte Dyer. IA scaling schooner from this
port landed three of its crew. Fred Burns.
Jack popford. and n man called "Frenchy"
on -. Matthews Island. in tho most northern
Part OF Rchring Sea- cabin was built for
thcm, and they were provided with supplies
tuourh for year. They were to hunt blue
foxes ana polar hcars: and tho Dyer was to
take them on ~ May OF this year,
tertny capt. Charles Mocklar declared that
Ly reason ur tho BLOCKADE. he had been unable
10 reach h. eNles. II would be too expensive
M undertaking. ha said to send u vessel cs-
nncinIlv 10 relieve the men,
Three Indian hunters who were left on St.
Matthew's Island in II similar way few sea
sons ago were devoured by polar bears.