davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

OIL ! =
s ssses ;lag q 4 SD CO . 9 9 %
E1SsG S C 3 STAT" I11' S
Island .o5 k p on on naoa Wl,S OF
s s1%" struck out, brush Glare. Poster D9%aor
YATES Twobase Glare pcpp,Sar.o pGuo'I r1,od
YaN BosnSr narrgusGs III BY pitched Gal,z'aH% %.
The Ncw.Jcrsey and Elizabeth Aihcilc cubs mines
PLAYED one;ded s,me =, ay% S y%,.'r ,a,
won The ,
T TsTi,ss,ey y 4 c CT D 9 u
First b'.c by error--Sew.Jcr-cy \. C. Elizabeth !; g.
p LAT hat on an s,.Sr wc.rvct ) Oh crs struck
out-ny wstrye H. b. Cos"i" by DAVIS bcqu, onc.
Il ls s,Ien h,.cs rau.. Cu'ri, II s,ron'
A h.ss T SsSts ss''y sS S"! Ss
ard E,he'G, ..sa h wa Gsso C"rrr
Time OF game 81
The Harlem 4. A. and the Jasper nine. Of M'nha't,n
Cocgs pla,ei at tn onc.hurded rdeshth''t Fronna'
Yesterday former Winning BY tine rally III the last
inning by the following scolc;
H,s.% A. A.::-SS Q Q 0 %
Earned rans-iIarcm A., 4; o. Ja.pr' . Pr, t's'
Harlem :. 4. u. Jasper, :.
The orange Athletic Club team went TO fnelewood
,s,e,d,y afternoon % how people OF that village
.o,y wei, they can play the National game gr. crowd
turned out TO witness battle which proved to b.
Of the most exciting gamc' ever played In thc neish'or'
hood The chief the fine all.onnd playing
Of harrington Glroys pitching ard IIutchn-on's LETT
field The sore
o ,.i 4; cr;..c-~~S } . . . D 10
The game for the benefit OF Darby o'Drion viii be
ulayed a, Eastern Park. brooklyn to-day. beginning At
a.ao - m. The teams will be arranged in this peculiar
style
New.Ycrh. POSITIONS . - HrooNin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
RROOKIYN.

Earned Brooklyn 2 Boston 8 fns' "a e ~
vrhol. 4 b. Kennedy ). Struck out-By Nicho,s = ny
Kenrcdy ? Home run-B enett nwoo1 no,L. navs-
W,,..h i"nr and Tucker >; Mccarthy and Tucker m
p.r.> g. anncy. lime Of saH.c--i 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

second when desirable animal starts as'''"S' '''"'
especially when a scing-race war Is Ghihs on
j. vendie bet Rookmaker Thompson T. butch go
TO 300 yesterday that Don Alonzo "ou'o u'.a' =
bow In the race for the Brooklyn Derby on ih"rS"S
next.
Orcsis n near relative in blood to the mighty
Ormonde wen the last in the fast time cohsaer-
ing the track OF :O2. she stands so straight on h'r
forelegs that turfmcn say she Is noI nhei 10
ing FLIES the turf. She was purchaser at 'he sal"
Of INN ,rted horses ut Ta:terSall's last fill
Thr Jockey. behaved atrocionsly In the Hudson
stakes starter Rowe tried his best to secure good
start He begged OF the boys for the sake OF Ihe
colts they were riding 10 behave themselves ana ny
to get n start lie fined Jockey sionhc Hl'ooU a'''
Mr. Rowe said that h. mns be supported nv me 70
Ing officials and that some decisive ac'ioh mn'' pc
taken 20 control the jockeys -
The McGrathiana AMI Rmnnymrdr yearlnss arc 20, on
exhibition ut TatierSars' Fi"y'iN'"-''' anu ''>e"'"
ave-. to-day. ,.o -. -, Tie
Agnes. The fily Orch- IS BY Zen dor' out vi L~~''
Agnes, sister Of LILY Agnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
ale took the lead at the start ana held II to the

stolen lases-,eall Case .. stephenson, srccr, w.,
PAYNE KIM. Frr LS-c hall>-on Carter a. Oh D.she
=. Hit BY pitched bali-Kctte. Passed ni-hedaic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

Dollar place % Is
Gold Dollar was outrun in the first quarter by
beautiful BELLS. who led 10 the head Of the stretch
running the quarter in % Seconds. hrcc.eigths
q and the half In 4s-wondcffully fast time. In the
stretch Gold Dollar got the front but passed by
Harlem, who neatly by length and half. w. C..
DAILY bid $4,000 for Harlem. who entered for $1,000
bat her owner bid Is and retained her.
THIRD RACE-H DSON STAKES, for twoyear.olds ;
800 EACH h. II. 1850 edded. Five furlongs.
Betting.
St. Pi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

AlutuaisSt. Domingo straight sl5 90; place Sc 40;
st. Michael place 90 Is.
Mctuehen led for nearly six furlDgs, and passed
by ST. Domingo and St. Michael The $50 600 colt stood
q drive home and rather easily by nearly a length
Michael second two lengths before Stowaway. who
IVES almost knocked down turn.
SECOND RACE-Seling. Six furl,ngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21
BROOKLYN ENTRIES FOR TO MORROW.

The following are the entries for tomorrow
FIRST RACE-S1 600 added. Six furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-21

New. ork q, Washington !. litt-burg . ST Louis o..
Ho.to, = Rlooklyn . Cleveland O. Cincinnati 8.
phiiodeluha L. baltimore g. Chicago II Louisville s.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16
CUBA EXCITED AGAIN.
Another and More Formidable Insurrec-
tion Said to he Planned.

Another and More Formidable Insurrec-
ton Said to he Planned.
KEY WEST, May 15.-Adyices from Cuba
to the insurgents here bid them not to de-
spair or give up hope. A general uprising
through the island may be expected any
day. The aim is now to lull suspicion and.
as soon as sufficient funds have been raised
and the organization perfected small
bands will leave for the island. It is ex-
pected that they will mass their forces near
Cardenas and Clibar and make that their
base on the north side Of the island. The
Cubaps had q parade and torchlight pro-
cession, headed by brass bands and Cuban
flags, and speechmaking at San Carlos
hall by General Joseph f. Marti and
Colonel Figuerado, who left later by the
Mascotte for Tampa. Thirteen Cuban
flags and one small American flag were In
the procession. Not less than 5000 men
were in line, 1900 of whom were those who
are believed to be the volunteers who are
ready to embark for Cuba. General Marti.
1t is said, has collected s15, 900 in this city
for the Cuban cause. The Mascotte has
arrived and brings news of raids in the
province of Havana Friday night by revo-
lutionists, Notwithstanding the reports of
the Spanish authorities that everything Is
quiet. The federal officials here have re-
liable information that there are large
quantities of arms and ammunition stored
on this island and destined for the Cuban
insurgents Every precaution will be
taken to prevent the shipment.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16
Smith Murder Case I'm Town.

VINToN, Ia, May 1.-THE Smith muir
der case which occupied three weeks has
been terminated by the jury rendering a
verdict of not guilty. The homicide was
the result of the murdered man Perry's
intimacy with Smiths wife. The case at
tracted great interest in the section, and
the excitement was intense when the YER
dict was rendered, the people applauding
in spite of the judges objection. The
judge ordered the arrest of Smiths father
for insulting the jury as they passed out,
and reprimanded him.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16
Senator Ounv Ouote,I.

PITTsBURG, May 15.-Unitcd States Sena-
tor Quay said: "The Christian people of
the United States arc having their pockets
picked by the Worlds fair management.
By this mean the attempt to break the
agreement with congress. Over s., 600, 900
was voted the fair with the distinct under
standing that there would be no Sunday
exhibits. The scheme to throw the park
open on Sunday is but a wedge to have
everything going in full blast that day.
BY opening the park and charging % cents
admission the exposition managers throw
themselves liable to demand for the re-
turn of the money given by congress
am in favor of the park being open, but
want no admission fee to get in or out.n
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16
prospect of Anothcr Cr,sis.

PARIS, May 15.-It is stated OH good au-
thority that n new conflict between the
chamber and senate will probably arise,
owing to the fact that the upper house will
refuse the necessary credits for establish
ing new ministry of colonies. The cham
Der decided to vote the funds. The senate
which has already proved its indisposition
to come to an understanding with the
chamber, will again open the conflict be-
lieved to have been settled after the general
estimates agreement. There is strong i'm
preston that Carnot will have before long
very hard bone to pick.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16
INDIAN TROUBLES EXPLAINED.
Governor Waite Tells the Rresiiens Whore
tho Fault Ifca.

DENVER, May. 15. Governor Waite has
transmitted communication to President
Cleveland relating to the recent Indian
troubles, in which he recites in very plain
language the causes that have led to the
recent outbreaks, and directly charges the
Indian agents with negligence and incom-
potency. He says: From, the best infor-
nation / can get the outbreak In New
Mexico was the result of abuse and insult
by drunken and renegade Indians. The
periodical troubles in Colorado result from
the fnct that the India',s are allowed by
the United States Indian agents to wander
away from their reservations. There are
two causes which induce the Indian agents
to let. the Indians leave their reservations:
First, the rations go right along; practi-
cally it costs the United States just as
much to support the Indians when away
from the reservation rs when Mt home, and
the real but not apparent difference is
pocketed by the thrifty Indian agent; and
second, the Indians take this vacation in
an annual Shunt, and, contrary to their
custom before they were restricted to res
ervations, they destroy all game In these
excursions, killing it for the hides They
usually sell these hides to the same thrifty
Indian agent who gives them a written
permit to leave the reservations The
governor closes by appealing to the presi-
dent to issue an order absolutely prohibit
ing the Indians from leaving their reserya-
lions for hunting privileges in Colorado
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16

tel by number of prominent Norwe-
gian residents of the city. The guests
were General Commissioner Christian
Raun, Fisheries Commissioner s. A. Bach,
Art Commissioner Otto Sending, Secre-
tary OF the Commission S. Berle and Manu-
features Commissioner Topalf Prytz
The woman's Congress.
The congress opened in the hall of the
Art institute with addresses of welcome
by Mrs Palmer, Mrs. Henrotin and Mrs.
Sewell, and then followed the introduction
of foreign representatives and the re-
sponses OH behalf of their respective coun-
tries.
1.-THE Womans congress will he one of
the most notable ever held by women"
said Miss Susan b. Anthony. EVERY de-
partmcnt in which she secured recogni-
ton and gained reputation for her sex will
be represented. expect the presence of
between $50 and 300 of the most noted
women of the world, and of this number
$50 will read papers in the various depart
ments, of which there are eight, and they
will lead 100 services during the week.''
The Palmer house is the headquarters of
the congress and Mrs. Rachel Fostery
Avery was busy all day in receiving the ar
rivals, while her three secretaries were
busy Mt the Art institute arranging details
for the opening. t faj1l
Among the arrivals were: Mrs. Lucy
stone, Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, of Bos-
ton; Mrs. George N Shields, of Philadel :.
phia; DIR. Mary II. Stillwell, president of
the Women's Dental associations; Baroness
Thorborg Rapp, of Sweden: Mrs. Clara
Morton, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Skinner, and
Mrs. Annie n. Meyer of New York.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16
Settlement of n n1illronaire.s Est.te.

KINGSTON, N. Y, May 15.-Justice Bar
nard has settled the accounts of William
f.. Thorn as executor and trustee under
the will of the late William Il. Garner,
who in his lifetime was the prince of cot
ton goods manufacturers in this country
and the head of the firm of Garner g. Co,
who operate huge print works at Wap-
pinger's Falls, Cohoes and several other
places. The amount to be distributed UNI
der the will is $l0,993,042. The heirs who
share the income of this large fund are
three daughters of William II. Garner.
One of them is Florence Josephine Garner,
the wife of William Gordon Cumming
Another, Marellite Thorn Garner, is the
wife of the Marquis de Breuteuil and
resides in France. The third is Edith
Marion Garner, who is unmarried. The
commissions OF the executor on the ac-
counting were S2l,607. Other allowances
and costs taxed by the court aggregated
81 ON -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16
THE NEWS BOILED DOWN..

The pope win send Che golden rose Of
virtue this year to Marie Henriette, queen
OF the Belgians. -.
Sid G. France, the veteran actor, has been
In critical condition for several days at
Fort Wayne, Ind, but is much improved. +
II. G. Prick has sailed from Liverpool
for this country, quite recovered from
his wound. A detective accompanies him.
Harris Blenford and Isaac Rosenwig,
who are to be executed ut Tunkhannock,
Pa. on Thursday, are said to be the first
Jews condemned to death in that state.
Nellie Riley, who was recently arrested
for stealing diamonds, has been married in
the Raymond street Jail, Brooklyn, to
James O'Grady.
One thousand women have banded
themselves together in Owensboro, KY,
to suppress the GO saloons in that city.
They will adopt the tactics of the famous
crusade movement Is years ago, singing,
praying and exhorting in front Of the
saloons Fl
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16
ColIisIon yyi,h I.oss I,c.

LONDON, May 15.-The captain of the
steamship City of Hamburg, which arrived
at Swansea from Hamburg, reports that
his vessel collided in n fog off Trevose
Head, coast of Cornwall, with the ship
Countess Evelyn, bound with passengers
and iron ore from Bilboa, Spain, to New
port, Wales. The captain of the Countess
Evelyn jumped aboard the City of Ham
burg, and Mate Richards crawled to her
through hole i'll the Countess Evelyn's
quarter. A minute later the Countess
Evelyn went under with her crew of 10
and with nine passengers. Boats were
lowered from the Hamburg, but the search
in the fog proved almost useless Seaman
Jarbin was picked up, but he died in few
minutes. The dead body of little girl
also was found.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16
Floods In the Northwest.

PORTLAND, Or, May 1o.-There is every
indication of unprecedented floods along
the valley of the Columbia, the Snake and
tributary rivers within the next month,
owing to the unprecedented heavy snow
fall last winter The snow is melting and
the small streams in every part OF the
country are now rising rapidly. At Har-
vey, Wash. all the bridges on the Colville
river from its mouth 40 miles'up have been
washed away except one. The snow is
still four feet deep on the mountain side.
Farmers along the lowands and merchants
whose business houses are along the river
front are greatly alarmed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16
Want u Naval Vessel at tho Celebration.

MAcHIAs, Me-, May l5.-The citizens Of
Machias are going to dedicate the Porter
Memorial library June IL next with much
public ceremony, and to give additional at
traction to the event they desire the pres
ence of their godchild, the gnnboat
Machies, Which is the first of the new
naval vessels constructed in Maine and is
christened in commemoration of the first
naval battle of the revolution. A hand
some presentation piece has been sub
scribed for by the citizens IL the vessel at
tends the ceremonies. Secretary Herbert
has replied expressing regret that he will
be unable to comply, as the vessel can
hardly he completed in time, but promis-
ing that when she is in commission she
will he permitted tie visit Machias and ac-
cept the presentation piece.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16
RICH GOLD FIND.
An Oregon Mine That Is Richer Than the
Famous White Swam.


Famous White Swan.
BAKER City, Or, May 15.--One of the
richest gold strikes ever made i'm this sec
ton of the country, not excepting the
famous White Swan mine, which is yield
ing $1,000 per day with ten stamp mill,
has been discovered. The lucky finders
are james and Samuel Baisley. The latter
was one of the discoveries of the White
Swan. The new find is situated about
three miles south of tho White Swan.
Over 81 900 in gold was pounded ont Thurs
day in hand mortar The ledge in which
this pocket has been found has been found
has been uncovered 100 feet and proves to
be pay chute for that distance, and varies
in width from to 10 feet.
There is enough ore in sight to make the
owners an immense fortune. The city is
greatly excited over the find and people
are constantly leaving to be on the ground
and stale off claims. A sample of one
piece weighing 10 pounds and containing
over 800 in gold has been placed on exhi-
bition ut the National bank and has been
viewed by hundreds of people. All say it
Is the greatest find ever made in the north
west, and from all indications the mother
lode of the Virtue and White Swan dis
trict has been found.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16
Golden Club Said to Re rotter,nr.

LONDON, May 15.-The Golden club,
once the great political power in England,
is said to be dying of hamilton. There are
now only $50 subscribing members, and
there must be considerable difficulty in
writing and distributing the customary
quantity of free trade literature after the
salaries of officers have been paid There
is some talk of making special effort to
increase the membership and funds by.
among other methods, building or hiring
clubhouse wherein free traders could
meet like other clubmen, which they can
not do ut present. The scheme is not like
ly to come to anything
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16
The ,ruscat!ne Saloon War.

MUsCATINE, H., May 15.-No arrests have
been made in the conspiracy case. Four
teen more of the saloons have been closed
by indictments issued from the district
court Governor Boies is expected and
will add on behalf of the state to the re-
wardo s7,0d0, now offered for the arrest
of the conspirators. Mr.. Kessinger, whose
home was blown up, has sold his property
and moved his family from town, never to
return. The excitement is subsiding and
1t is now thought the guilty ones will be
CaDtlired
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16
New Schedulc In Eject.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The Richmond
and Danville railroad, in its change of
time card, has quickened the time of its
new fast mail train. which leaves New
York ut n. M. and Washington mt 1l:I0
a. M, so ms to arrive ut Atlanta Mt O'Clock
the following morning, where direct cen
nection is made with five or six diverging
roads, distributing eastern papers and
mail throughout Georgia and Alabama on
day from New York. The same fust time
in the reverse direction will be made, thus
bringing the north and south closer to-
gether.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16
UncivIl savanilla Authorities.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Steamer Antonio
Zambrana, Caprain Keogh, which arrived
here, has long story of i'll treatment by
the authorities at Savanilla. 1t seems that
on arrival of his vessel at that port he was
ordered to proceed to Baranquilla to dis
charge his cargo of coal and rosin. Owing
to lack of sufficient depth of water he
refused to proceed and was given much
trouble by the authorities. After long
detention he decided to return to this port
without discharging any of his cargo.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16
A Malicious Prosecution.

DENVER, May 13.-Duncan b. Harrison
appeared in court to answer the charge of
opening telegram addressed to his late
stage manager, Frank Montgomery Har-
rison. explained that he opened the message
out of pure Kindness, as Montgomery had
told him he expected dispatch calling
him to the bedside of his dying WIFE, jus
tice Morse found that the prosecusion wss
begun in malice and dismissed the case.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16
National Silver Paner

OGDEN, U. t., May 15.-One of the re-
suits of the Transmississippi congress that
adjourned in this city on the 2sth of last
month is the organization of national
silver paper. w. H, Harvey, late chair
man of the executive committee of the
Transmississippi congress, will be in
charge and control of its editorial and bust
ness management. The first number Of
the paper will appear about June 10. Mr.
Harvey left for Chicago, where the paper
will be published.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16
A distinguished Swedish Divine.

New YORK, May 15.--The Right Rever-
end K G. Scheele, S. n. D., LID, bishop
of Gotland, Sweden, and who has come to
this country as royal representative Of
the king and Swedish churches to take
part in the 30Oth anniversary celebration
of the Swedish reformation, was rendered
a religious reception by the members of
the Evangelical Lutheran church. The
pastor, the Rev. Mauritz Stolpe, read n
poem and made short address Of well
come to the bishop, who responded In his
native tongue
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-16
RAILROADS
N : = :: VIZ AOrfokaWesternR R

sCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 80, 1899.
w1svBoUND. LHAvn noAHoKn DAILY.
Tfo .. N: Nv ashington and Chattanooga limited,
for Bristol and beyond. Stops only at Rad.
ford. Pullman sleepers to New Orleans, and
Memphis Dining car attached.
b:Uc a. m. for Radford, Pulaski, Bristol and al
intermediary stations; also Tor Blueeeld, Po-
and Louisville via Norton. Pullman sleeper
10 Louisyille;Via Norton
1:oO p m. Tor Radford, Pulaski, and Bristol also
6:10 q, m. daily for Kenova, Columbus and
Inc west Pullman slecpcrs to Memphis vie
Chattanooga.
noE1H AND EAsrBouND. LEAVE RoAaoKE DAILY,
1;1o 2; m. Tor Petersburg, Richmond and
17:45p. m, for Washington, Hagerstown, Phils.
dclphla and New York. Pullman elecpo
Roanoke to New York, via Harrisburg and
1895 p. m. daily for Richmo nd and Norfolk. Pull
man parlor car TO Norfolk, connects ut Lynch
o:i0 p. m. for Buena Vieta and intermediate sta
tons. No connections beyond.
ESQ p m. Tor Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper to Norfolk and Lynchburg to Rich
134s night washington and Chattanooga lin.
ited) TOR Washington, Hagerstown,, Philadel.
Washing ION via Shenandoah Junction and
New York via Harrisburg. Pullman sleeper
Roanoke TO Washington, open a: so p. m.
tached. Stops only at Buenn Vista, Basic,
Shenandoah. Luray. Shenandoah. junction,
Shepherd town, Antietam, Grimes and st.
Durham Divis.on-Leave Lynchburg Unios
station and a16 p. m. daily for South Boston
and Durham and intermediate ct tiins.
Wineton-Salem Division-Lesve Roanoke Union
etatfon) o:45 m. daily for Rocky Mount,
MsaItinsvile, Winston-salem and inferno.
For all additional information apply nj ticket
Office or to W. Is. BEVILL
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va.