davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-28
TIE WEEKLY TIMES

THE WEEKLY TIMES, containing the news Of
the wccii in moro condensed form, one year,
$500 in advance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-28
Ii. ID. MuNFoRp.

At Powhatan Courthouse, October g..
COLONEL THOMAS WHITEHEAD.
At Powhstan Courthouse. October
j. TAYLOR ELLYsoN, Chairman.
JAkEs r. FISHER, Secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-28

ROANOKE, VA, SEPTEMBER IS. 1898
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-28
TERMS, BY MAIL, (Postage prcpaid.)
TELEPHONE NUMBER 12i.

THE TINES is delivered in Roanoke. Salem and
vinton every morning by carriers for so cents per
month.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-28

At Emporia, Monday, October S.
At Sussex Courthouse, Thursday,
October s.
At Prince George Courthouse, Octo.
Der l2.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-28
THE TIMES.

EVERY MORNING. EXCEPT MONDAY.
ROANOKE TIMES PUBLISHING CO.,
Publishers and Proprictors.
TIMES BUILDING.
i2e CAMPBELL AVENUE s. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Their Fir,ieth Wedding Anniversary.

NEwBuRaH. Nov. 1.-Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Delano are celebrating tonight the fiftieth an
niversary Of their wedding at their beautiful
country home "Algonach." at Balmville. under
the shadows OF tho world-famed Balm Of
Gilead tree 1t is made the occasion OF o re-
union OF the family. and among those pres snt
are James a. Roosevelt and wife, who Is q
daughter OF Mr.. and Mre. Delano OF HYDE Park !;
from England. and franklin Delano. q brother.
whose wife is sister OF the late John Jacob
Now Workers. and others present Pinard Of
New York served the dinner. Tho house is
and Mrs. Delano were married in North
ampton. Mass, the bride being Miss Catherine
I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
The Result. at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. Nov 1.-Two favor!teS three second
choices and outsider won here to-day. The Gum
maries,
First Race-One and threeeighth miles. Lady Pull.
Beudsrl second: Raleigh. i15. II to tDoane third.
second taee1s.x and one,har farlongs Jack
100. I6 20 CTribe). second: West Side 100. 2 TO
' Tafd R .assa fSroas Early Blossom 1o4
ohd Little Phi. io7 to w. Norris third Time.
Fourth Race-Four and half fnrlonss. Apollo. lol.
to 10 (Corbley). won: Zingara, o. 20 to (MurphyI
SECOND; LavenA C.. 9s. Is to (Griain). third Time
fifth Racs-Fiys furlones: Chance, 95. 2 to l Mur.
phy(, won; Frank R. llarr, 100. to Iam) second;
Archbishop. 49, to tcorOleyl. third. Time. :osh
CTribe won; Eolic 100. toll (CorbIeyL second; ona
The following are the entries for Thnriday:~
lence Fred TAra. Radiant. Eddy NJ. GOnzales Air.
eress. and Pokino los. Miss Clay and Morning Glory
second Raee-seven and halt furlongs; three.year.
ods. Lyndhnrst, lo7: J. r. g. and Orphan. lo4; Tar
and Tartar Muliett Mirage. and Eocalizo Iol Queen
Chleftain. O6: Propriety. 93.
Third Race-Seyen-eighth or mile Corral, Topgal-
liant. and King CrAG 10; Cant Tell. Edmund Con
low. Pelham. IourI. Dago. Buddhist and Maggie HUNT
ar, lO4 Greenwich. lOt
Fourth Rsee.Eiye eghthss of mile dnanftcap
1o5. Penzance 1903: Bs.levue ~; LeyenA G., %.
, Fifth kacenThree'9narters OF a mile ontario 100;
iceland. Io3: Dare Devil. Little Matt Al Powell and
SparrOwgrass colt 100; Psyche. o.
sixth kace-Four and one:haf furionga Darns
Wcrf Meta il colt a Pope. So So Sibisn ana Alarm
Bee. loo; La Cgale. Bonnie Lass aud Edith Van. lu2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Football Gossip.

TARRTLowN Nov. 1.-The Irving institute aeteatsn the
Mount Pleasant Academy of Sing sing to-day by y to&
More than 10000 worth OF tickets have besn SOLD Tor
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game NJ IhiAuelph'A On
saturday
The New Jersey Athletic Club viii play the Metre
poIlnn Llfo Insurance CompahJs team AZ bergen
Point on Saturday.
party OF Wall street pros ers will go Philadelphia
Saturday in private car aud will back Princeton to
win ~ even money
In spite of iIArvRrds secret practise II has leaked
which may result in touch down on Ihe hrst TiHi'
FoCbA men that Yale VIII not meet ths CRACK
eleven OF NE Bnst0n A. TINS year Inc nup teAm
made up OF Harvard graduates. and has very heavy
rush line.
The football eleven Of the Sonpareil e Of Railway
have open dates for November ana WIZ play o.t OF
Railway. N J. "1'''''
Irving and Dean are tho only promising PLAYERS on
the Harvard freshman eleven nn, eaeh wiz h hh 70
gain about thirty pounds weight to nave ehAhes
Tor the varsity.
This tho Barnard scnoo Of ss: G Snd
Bryant STATIONS Business ,n.ege ~ o mri
inenclng at+ O'Clock.
The Ben Hur League football team of BROOKLYN
M NO a mNs 70 arrange game ndrsw punS.s
lSl iierkimer street. Brooilyn.
HANILrOs. Nov, I.-Yals Law School and Colgate
nos sIa pysa sod hS .SG m. Was Was S.d
with ball within hve yards OF ines goal
Receiver Freedman has reserved the club house on
Manhattan fied for the Yale princeton game And tho
receipts from tho sale or therein viii 20 to the
Manhattan a. creditors, whom he represents
Landlord ooogan now says that tho north and west
the line A. lAid down in the lease "stlL" he says 81
don't wish to be dSagrseAbls and shall do nothing"
MANAGER Heller OF Yale said on Tuesday might that
mAnded chance TO play. they would not be refused
The ynys S tIS,o1 sGn@ 1 70. D
printing Of $4,000 tickets for the YAlSPrncston game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
THE SUNS BOWLING GUIDE.
Useful Information to Those Interested In
the Favorite Sport.

To those clubs who desire to roll match games THE
suS's Bowling Guide Will meet the demands. Tho fol-
lowing is additiona! list to that lately printed
Bitten Bowling Club-RoIl at Schroeder's alleys
1872 Second avenue Want TO arrange games Have
are the Officers: Samuel walters President; Xaoip6
Joseph Vice President. Iouis sedman Treasurer: Ja-
Progress bowling CIG6-RoIl at hammers alleys.
Srsss
Wee Presidents Louis Raue. secretary: James sohues
Bowling C@D-RG a, CrierGn asy, e.s
President J. vokmann. secretary: r Roth. Treasurer
Edsewater Bowling Cmb-Rol at Man.elrs Fort
wadsworih The Officers! Charles Sachs. President,
mrer; Theodore schenkewit~. sergeant'a,.arms: s.
Twelfth Ward bowling Cub--Rcn at stalps alleys
1874 East lo0th street. every "wednesday night; The
S Slcsfis.,dsns stana Sergeant Alarms; a +
,IPasPsnfsa. bowling CLUB Of s;ook!yn.R9. at
:n4S Eph nreae nj William beSorsn
dent john wierk. SECRETARY; otto singer Treasurer:
Arc bowling Giub-Eol Frorckss alley. 81 stanton
os sE" NSnIey William j. R. Ht'fsa
ana C"p.H gHry n% Ns .uD se Fr[ssasat Hasm
NGSiyerney Ssrsr.nt.s yhas,u =, 49,.
Eg f sevrnn srsst and Avenus A. ever Tharsday
yGp1f h'T sss If' Tsm RnEsE linn;
dent u,tus llcyer. Secretary and Treasurer: Henry
Washington bowling Cub-Roi at Discksns alleys
ia a FEN. Kas sy' rqe.dss
ander May secretary and Treasurer; JACK Zenu Cap
tain.
leys every Monday evening Have twenty members.
twenty limit. Thomas DENIM. Presidents: Samuel
Cochran-. Secretary: John Hnrtlo Treasurer: James
Blaine, Sergeant NJ Arms; Eugene y. Bede. Captain.
bridge Bowling Cub-Roll at Hohmanns. 4Ub Pearl
street, every Friday evening H. 7. Behrmann Presi.
dent j. Jachsns. Secretary; George Helms Sergeant
EARNS
Mlionen Rowling Club-Roll Mt tho Beethoven Hall
alleys every Monday evening william Pilgrim Presi-
dent, Or. r. MuellenDach. NcePrrsident; Charles
BTnnd' sergeant alarms; Metz and T. Ernst, secre.
tar!cs
rhrnix Bowling Clnb-Roll at Mansion House alleys
Martin Heron. Presidsnt DR.. Knapp Vice President:
William Bender, Secretary; E. Eberhard, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
NOTES PROM THE LONDON DAILY NEWS.

NOTES FROM THE LONDON DAILY NEWS.
(a) Every addtiouAl game tends to confirm our opin
Ion OF the weakness OF this move.
(b) We not in favor OF this early advance.
tc) We prefer q. XIX 2 or even u. P-Q g. Rt-B
81. Ok and the position would be tho same as II
black had on this fourth move instead ofKt-o5 played
(d) Losing the developing value Of this piece Q Kt
or XXX was to be preferred.
his opponent rs die by an exchange of queens. or
losing time by retreating tho queen.
10 White might =. well have played this on his NTH
move reply to blacks Kt-Q when 4 would have
had much better effect than where It Is positively
bad. as IL gives black a chance to come In with his
second bishop CASTING vas perfectly SAFE as the Kt
20 Here We may throw light on the tactics of IN.
strength Of whites position. The subsequent play Of
black. notably his twenty second move Of RtQ and
his orty;fourth move of P-Q kt4. will best show how
such slight advantages arc made use OF
(h) An error OF Judgment.
IL One might almost call II amusing the way BLACK
by such moves a. Pr and PIX stops white every
Black advances at the same time and drives white
back into hts own lines.
d Ne was probably thinking either OF PIX XII and
d There was lie threat that by P-o Kr black
would get TO open file for an attack by his ROCKS on the
tmj Thls is the last time that white has piece in
play.
toj The beginning OF the second stage Black has
plenty Of time to bring his into play: in Wow OF
the possibility otP-B it would not have been safe to
(pJ The exemplinc alton of utter helplessness
a. How beautifully black ripens the attack on all
Sides His object is to get rad OF tho white pawn TO
with killing eject
(r) Execution.
and preer than blacks play in the latter stage OF the
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
EXPERTS AT THE CHESS TABLE.
score. or the Sixth aud Seventh Games OF
the 50. Pstersburg Match.


Two additional games from the chess match
now In progress at St Petersburg arrived
with yesterdays European mail The London
Standard gives the following interesting ac-
count OF the sixth game:
with the obstlnacy Of the Tartar. Tschieorin
clings to 2. . to X 2. although the second and
fourth games should have been salutary ex-
amples. At first we thought that Tschigorin
would strike out some new continuation, but
not only has he not done so. but he played the
game even worse than the two previous ones
DIR. Tarrasch. on the other hand. played com
bination OF tho plans adopted in the two games
mentioned. and simply hemmed his opponent
in so that he had him heplessly at his mercy.
He could not even get the shadow OF possi-
bility OF q counter attack at any stage OF the
game and the impression produced by read
ing through the game 10 that the Russian was
slowly but surely being smothered; ard
finally. the tormentor being tired OF the game
as much as the sufferer. he gave the coup de
grace In few vigorous strokes. There
Is nothing to particularlze about the
game. The whole reduces itself to this:
Tschigorin gives his opponent the enormous
odds Of starting with a bad game. trusting to
get the better OF him In the com plications OF
the battle. But Tarrasch simply gains some
slight advantages OF position. makes q weak
the slight early advantages grow slowly. till
they reach the dimen sions OF an avalanche.
and the Russian is sngulfed. Tschigorin is an
attacking player, and handles an assault with
pieces admirably. Even stelnitz had to aban-
don the open game with him and resort to the
close game In order to defeat him. Or. Tar
rasch adopts these tactics at the start; viz.
dry Ruy Lopez as first player and the french
Defence as second player No doubt Tschigorin
should draw the French Defence by adopting
the orthodox lines OF play for white. but he is
n
take"
In the seventh game Tschigorin defended
the Spanish attack at first, as he did in the
nth game. but he did not again play 10
Kt 4, but P-Q3 Strange to say, the RUSSIAN
who made some weak inoyes in all the games
played SO far committed tho same error In
this game by losing pawn. Had the Doctor
played little more energetcally. It Is safe to
say that the advantage OF pawn would have
sutfced to give him another victory How.
ever. Tarrasch allowed himself to be trapped
by the really fine play OF his opponent, an los
ing the queen. which he could not retake on ac-
count of q threatening mate. he resigned al
ter forty-two moves.
Here are the games:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
SNOW THE WINNER.
Tho BsaEIes Find Rabbits Scarce at
Manuel.


Manuel.
The fourth annual trials OF the National
Beagle Club OF America were continued yes
terday at Manuel. N. Y. The weather con-
ditions were again most suspicious. but game
was scarce and little progress was made.
The enthusiasts quartsred at the "Kreuder
Homestead" made an early start and tried
the country lying northeast OF headquarters.
A heavy white frost gave promise OF sharp
sport. The trials commenced with the second
series Of class A. Joe. handled by Mark
Lewis. and Buck. handled by his owner. Pot
finger Dorsey. were the first brace put down.
out any result Buck finally started a rabbit
and ran It until the game Was lost. Joe was
backward in his work and of his nose repeat
eddy. The judges decided in favor OF Buck
alter the beagles had been down one hour and
forty-flve minutes
Snow. handled by Mark Lewis. and Wan
derer. handle by PottinEer Dorsey. we're then
put down for what proved to be the best race
to the rabbit and put in some clever work.
Snow then took the lead and held it to the end.
showing more dash than any beagle In the
WICK L.. handled BY Il. v JAMESON led the
ptcSss and what
4 false trial When rabbit was found Wick Il.
easily outpointed her rival.
appeties sharpened By the Ions, tramp In the
OPEN. and Host kreuder's viands were sub
jected to an hours siege.
On resuming. snow and Wanderer were tried
Tor nsntn nr s In search Of game he
Wanderer was more fortunate in his subse-
auent trial with Wick r.. after a tiresome hunt
OF two hours. during which rabbit was only
once in evidence. This disposed Of class A.
and the official award was as follows:
.. SnSw ksnns Mich Edward Mar
Second, wsnderer. Loe-Fary: owner. Pottinger
Third vick R., fitzhuEh Les-Neil: owner. Forrest
Beagle Kennels. Melrose. Mass.
Reserve. Buck, Tecumseh-Mary: owner. Pottinger
Dorsey.
The thirteenth inch classwas next to receive
attention. Little Lee. handled by owner. f. w.
Chapman. and Gypsy Forest. handled by own
or. II. V. Jameson. were the first brace. They
failed to find any game up TO- sunset. when an
adjournment was made until to-day.
The weary sportsmen turned In early and
will be out with the sun this morning. Tho
judges hope to reach a decision in the thir-
teen-inch class this evening. Then comes the
Derby. and brace and pack races will wind up
the weeks sport. The "brier patches" which
proved so prolific on Tuesday are expected to
furnish enough rabbits to keep the fun going
briskly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02

George siddons the so.called boxer says that he is
st to face any feather weight in tie country At
llS to l22 pounds
Mike Cooney. tho champion 1872 pound boxer OF New
England has retired from tue ring for while He -
now engaged In business IN this city.
Al Allen, the east sdo bantam, told Sun reporter
yesterday that he ready TO cross arms with any lad
in his class in America. for side wager and purse.
Billy Plumer Is back in town with his sparIing part.
ner, Benny Murphy. The English bantam didn't do as
well ted IN Philadelphia last week but he de-
cares that no not discouraged and Will try again IN
another week.
stanton Abbott appears TO DO very confident Of whip
ping Andy Bowen when they meet at the olympic
Club Of New Orleans on Nov rs In letter to THE sus
Abbott that he Ii training hard And 10 in tptop
fes ltAbbotl wins It Is his intention to CHALLENGE
Jack McAuline.
An Intimate friend of John l. sullivan Informed =
SUS reporter yesterday that the eh,champ0n Is max
ing mole money this year than ever before with his
theatrical company. Sullivan. said the reporters
informant, "iI not so stout as formerly, lie weighs
now about 225 pounds Hen looking well, and Is do
ing bit OF training in small way
According TO a cable despateh Dick Barge, the Eng
lish welter weight. who came here recently To nght
Jack snpssy has surrendered 90 tie police Aabor'
dleIsl for IN prize nght wherein one OF
has paid the $40 bail which he forfeited by coming TO
Amsrics lie will NO" have 10 pay m additional E4o
and ltapd Trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
FIRST SCORE AGAINST HARVARD.
A Hard-foueht Came IN which Audover
Gets Five Potato.

Gets Five Fotnts.
ANDovER. Nov. 1.-The Andover eleven tus-
sled with the Harvard varsity team this after
noon. At the end OF two thirty minute halves
the score stood 90 to in Harvard's favor. To
Harvard men to-days game was decidedly
disappointing. Repeated fumbllng and lack
OF snap were the crimso chief faults Capt.
Waters was on the field, but didn't play on
account OF lame ankle. Emmons cap
tained the team. Gould put up weak game.
Brewer played finely and made some fine
runs. Tho Interference OF the line was almost
perfect, especially In the second hail. whom
tho whole team braced UP and played with
greater vigor. Lewis was held in good shape
by the chunky little Andover centre. who never
played better game.
:. Andover g score lie the first one against the
Harvard eleven this season, twas made after
q long run by Hazen to within ten yards OF
Harvards line and pretty drop kick by Let
ton. In the second half several Harvard men
were laid up and several changes were made
ner all went 10 near the close OF play. In the
first half Harvard piled up 30 points against
the academy team. Andover's goal from the
Held was made near the close OF this half
In the second half Harvard drove the pigskin
over five more times. Through long punt
hndovet had the ball on Harvards l5.yard
line. tat failed to score again. The academy
was perfect. and Hazen distinguished himself
by his quick md sure tacklinR. Greenway.
Rodgers. and Murray held their mon in fine
style. while Lection punted for long gains. Du-
rand got through the Harvard line Ike shot.
hindover Is much elated over her score. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
PROTESTS FOR Troy WOMEN.

,Jnme. II. Hooiey Writes 10 GOV. Russell on
Laundry Work In Mas.achusetts Prison-.
BosToN. Nov 1.-Gov. Russell has received \
letter from James p. Hooley, labor man in
Troy. regarding the intention OF the Massa-
chusetts Prison Commission to have shirts
manufactured In the State prison at Charles
town. Mr. Hooley says he writes In behalf Of
ten thousand working women in and about
Troy" who as he believes. would be seriously
Injured by prison competition in their special
work. n,,..
complaint with a letter to Prison Com mis-;
sioner Frank N. Jones' In tho letter he said
referred the complaint to Mr.. Jones. with the
request that he correspond with him and ar
range for n hearing for any committee which
they might desire to send
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
The End Rushcrs of Harvard's Seniors
Caught Mapping.

CAMBRIDGE. Nov 1.-The second football game in the
class championship series was played on Jarvis Held
this afternoon between the seniors and juniors and
resulted in tie, each scoring 10 points 1t tho
most exciting game which taken place since tho
fall Of 1880. when the classes Of 81 and y2 played
tie. The seniors scored touch down in the nrst half
and her with goal In the second half with
this ead OF 10 points they felt pretty safe.
Mhit.emore ana Hitch however, did pretty work
fifteen yards on the tying wedge. and Whittemore
twenty yards more. and q touch down and goal were
scored. Whttemors AGAIN made n phenomenal run Of
sixty yards and second touch down was made. Nil
Ter missed an easy goal, and there was great excite
menL
The seonors robbed OF their victory played desper
Ately. and were pushing rapidly down tho held when
the game was called on account OF darkness although
there were but three minutes to play Much dis
satsfacon was at the decision Tho seniors
showed some me Interference and with the exception
OF the loose work Of the ends in three playa put the
stronger defensive game. Tho tie Will be played on
Friday,
Bond, the % let tackle received an injury whish
brought about water oil the knee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
A D,.courag,nr Outlook for Amhsrst

AMHERST. Nov. 1.-The game which was to have been
played here to-day with Brown University was can.
cslled OF the crippled condition OF tho
herst team. practice game was arranged with tho
team of the Massachusetts Agricultural College in.
stead. Amherst played poorly. She has Il weak
team. and there is little hope that they will be able
give Dartmouth even good fight for tho champion.
ship this year. MIR Gill. who was Amhersts trainer
last season. will he with the team all next week
10 hoped that the play will greatly improve under his
direction
Capt. Haskell slightly injured in practice to-day
and big Tyler who has played such hne left
tackle Is III unit condition and wIl not be out this
week.
The game to-day was played In two twenty minute
while tho "AgRies" PLAYED a very good game for so
light q team. The score ID to In favor Of Am
herst. Bert Frat was forced TO make safety. thus
giving the visitors the satisfaction OF scoring,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
Ea,rIe- for Elizabeth To-day.
Ths following is the programme for Eliza

petn to-day:
Firs, Racs-Purse $500 OF which SIS TO second; for
tw0-year-oids; selling allowances Ave aud a han fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
pyr.m,,. C.rtrlds. Under a Trol,., Gar.

KINGSTON. Nov. lat about O'clock this
evening. as q trolley car was speeding rapidly
along Broadway near O'Neil street, there YVES
loud explosion. followed Immediately by a
cloud Of smoke. as II q gun had been fred at
some person in the car. Women screamed and
jumped from their seats. and the men trem bled
with fear. The car contained dozen or more
people. Among Thorn was Recorder Clare. and
It was at first supposed that an attempt had
that recently some tough characters have been
arraigned before him and he has given some
an examination brought to light the fact that
n dynamite cartridge had been placed On the
track and exploded. The police will tnvesti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-02
swindied Canadian TURNER'S.

MONTREAL. Now l.-Shaw & Simpson COM
mencod business here about month ago and
advertised largely In the country papers. ask
ing consignments Of all kinds OF produce from
farmers They also appointed agents all over
the country and received car loads OF stun
daily This they sold for cash at whatever
figure they could get disposing OF it at far
below market value. None Of the farmers who
supplied the produce received cent in pay
ment, and now the firms doors are locked.
was ever seen. has disap peared. 1t is esti.
mated that the farmers have been swindled
out Of about $4,000.