davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-31
Death of Josie Denman.

Miss josie Denman, aged 25 years,
Oldest daughter Of j. S. and Annie Dem
man, died yesterday morning at O'Clock
after lingering illness of several
weeks, Of consumption at her fathers
residence, GA Henry street s. W. The
funeral services will take place TO-DAY
at o'clock p. M. at tho First Baptist
Church and will be conducted by Rev.
Il: II. AGREE, after which the remains
Will be inferred in the City Cemetery.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-31
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. March 30 Leading futures
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
TRY CANCELLATION! (!

When wortmen go on strike, as those
OF the Lehlgh Valley Railroad have done,
they take their case In their own hands.
1t is whether they or the company are the
stronger, and not whether they or the
company are right. The season does not
seem to the minds OF outsiders propitious
for strike, and never did the we'll.
wishers OF the workingman pray more
strongly for some other method OF set
tling differences with employers than now.
Winter is upon us. Tens OF thousands
are already idle, and the blocking OF the
Lehigh traffic must shortly throw tens OF
thousands Of coal miners out OF work, in
addition to the train hands who are on
strike. Thus the circle II distress widens.
We therefore counsel on both sides a con-
ciliatory spirit. Each side can afford to
give way little.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
coNFlDEnr OF euccFss.
insurgents co'f n cvr'hrowine tn
h,puye u oFs1a

Insurgents co-h n cvlr'hrowine tn,
h,puJ va oi 3FsHa
LONDON ~ '--'b. Times today
publ hes { loving Al patch from
Rio cr j. iro.
Heavy tI cry fire c,nt,nu dily
Forts Wiley 'lon Rid Lle nave be N
battered. \ heavy lun AZ Ftrt Ssu Joso
was struck ny r. bel hot a1d dis
noun cd. ID riug he BON ha -iins n shell
burst ~ Fort Iag-, hi lug N ofiicer and
IL men
"Par's Of the clty a-s yer'lou.. Owing
10 the ~ liza 4 IA and IA ch ne guns
there have l. en- may casual 10 in the
streets. The fpraisl diplomat, c hsiier IL
impossible 10 taS fur her Steps for the
protection o. lie mi property and the
naval commanders concur in the genera
opinion wh., IA favor ietiipg both sides
proceed win ut fu her in erference. Adj
miral Mellp /, iurline O. boml ard the
city after ~ honr' no c..
"Aum raj Cana, who rec M y Joined the
Insurgents, c ufrms che te e1ram OF last
week, saying ha Melll Is dispos a TO
wait until the end OF the revolution, aud
then take a plebes IL. OF a. country on
the question of monarcny The In
surg~nts are co fidrut OF success; they
have cap'urei B'gr lin the province Of
Rio Grhnde do Sob and IRE making
progress northward.
president Peixoto is Pr spdrin1 for a
stubborn defeuse Of Ri de Jauelro aud
states that he in ends fig tiug TO the last
aud that when his ships arrive he expec's
victory. All business il suffering severely.
and every branch IL stagna' ed The gov
ernment treasury 10 exhausted and the
fact that Peraau buoo has been d, clared
Ia state of siege shows the spreal OF the
movement ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23

Chairman Harrity, Don 81. Dickinson
and Josiah Quincy, mernt srs OF the Ma
tional Democratic Executive Committee
held conference with Mr.. Cleveland a
few days ago on the general question oi
the Democratic policy for the future
Anent the recent elections, /. was the
unanimous judgment OF all p .,ont tha,
the party policy was not involved In the
recent elections and should not In any
way be influenced by the result Having
completed his engagement v,tl the sd
ministration Senator Voorhee5 will now
take few falls out of Secretary Smiths
pension policy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
WIDOW LEFT OUT.
She Will Fight FOR Stare Of the Fortune
Left by ler Husband

BosToS. Nov 23.-The e is likely to be a
long litigation over The will Of the late
Millionaire John Brown He was the
principal stockhOlder of the Gu ncy
Mining company, wealthy corporation,
and was b aylly interes ed In many ocher
enterprises. He died Aug. 10, and his will
leaves all tc property t. is son ana
grandson, tot ely ignoring his wife. She
was h third wife. and Vas a widow when
he married her. Her home WIS in Sar-
toga Springs, y. Y, where Brown mar
ied her two years ago, when he w+s 81
years old Browns relatives projected
strongly sgsiL t the MARI age. and after
wards succe, ded la ittriug tue eoupl
though they frequently met up 10 tne
time OF his death Brown always led his
wife To believe that he would leave her his
property, she says, and now she will con-
test the VII. Judge CorcOran, wuo re-
signed flou he bench Of the superior
court ye-ter lay, is her counsiS aud the
will comes up for probate Dec.'f
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
10 Be Run BY ELECTRICITY.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 23.-An important
meeting of capitalists was held here yes
terday The meeting had under consider.
alton a scheme Tor the construction of a
double track elevated electric railway
from New York to Chicago, To cost sIOO,-
OO0OOO. A speed Of 100 miles an hour is 10
be maintained. Only n passenger aud ex-
press business will be done. A survey has
been made, and plans at present run the
line through Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
Cleveland aud Toledo II Is said that
capital enough has been pledged to insure
the success Of the pr ject.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23

Grand Chief Arthur, OF the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers, puts In
the most concise and reasonable form
which 1t has yet taken the logic Of the
question OF railway corporations deal
ing with organized labor. His state
ment OF the case is quoted without COM
ment, as nothing could add to it's force
Mr.. Arthur says: NO railroad manager
can afford to take the stand that his en-
ployees have not the right TO organize for
mutual protection and treat with employ
ers through committees. A railroad
President is a committee OF one represent
ing the owners Of the road; why should
he demand that the employees meet hin
singly, and why should not labor send 9
committee to capt. i, ir,t as capital sends
its committee to LABOR for the settlement
Of griveances?"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23

Today Is the twenty 8, ,nth anniver-
sary OF the execution OF & Manchester
martyrs" who, on a cold lily morning
in November, 1867, were exc, uted in Man.
chester, Eng, osteDsibly 70 the murder
OF Sergt. Brett, but really b -.u-. oi their
love for Ireland and Decau tney were
suspected OF participation In .hu rescue OF
the Fenian leaders, Kelly and Dessy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
THE SECOND WARD.

The Democrats OF the Second Ward have
now for eight times asked TIC Smith fac
tion to meet them In caucus They have
gone so far as to give them ne Secretary
OF the caucus. They have 'ffered 1t to
Stephen Fallon, their cand date. They
have refused any compron &C. hat is,
Smith has refused any compromise,
Everyt hing has been dcne TO ring about
a settlement but II cannot be lone.
Now, who Is to blamef
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
HAWAII

Cleveland has done the right thing. He
has said to Hawaii: "We did wrong; we
will right It,"
The TRIBUNE has no love FOR Mr..
Blount, but in this case he did hight and
we partially forgive him.
But Cleveland has done right.
Statu quo ante, is his position.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
New Hampshlrs Eplscopalians.

CONCORD, ~ H., Nov 23.-The annual
session Of the Episcopal diocesan convcn.
ton was resumed here with an increased
attendance OF clergy and lay Delegates
Bishop Niles spoke particularly OF the
gratifying increase In the number OF
shurches ami the membership OF the de
domination since his last report All the
delegates part ok Of a banquet at Eagle
hall, given by the bishop.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
NOVEMBER 29TH!

Remember the Ia IS O: November! That
is the day when W. are to vote for the
plurality amendment to , .r constitution
We may be few days III on the ides but
but we are sure OF the 18th. Roth parties
are In favor OF it, but al must get to the
polls. II is next Tuesday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
They Won't DO n Aaain.

LOWELL, y ass, Nov. 80 Daniel Shea
and Thomas +. Burns were found guilty
Of illegal voting a. the annual state cleo
tion. Shea At rmpted % vote on the name
Of Matthew Muvany, who Is dead Burns
voted twice, once VI the name of Bernard
Burns Each vas fined slO0 and sentenced
10 five months in the house of correction
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
RoWed 10 Safety,

BOsToN, Nov 23-Edward Burns, ~
years OF age, and Timothy Sullivan, Ss
inmates of tn reforuatory at Deer islani,
escaped FROM hat Institution last night.
After eluding tn he pers tie men stole .
small row boat from = schooner which was
lying of tho State wharf, and when last
seen we're headed iu the direction Of East
BoAton
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23

Considering the cost OF II, what do the
Repu blicsns gain by naming Democratic
bclters for Supervisors. Will they work
for the plurality amendment? Will their
masters say that they will' The TRIBUNE
Is open for them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
Enr the First lime

BERLIs, Nov. 23.--The first annual ma
tional Fast day was celebrated yesterday
Tie theaters d all the government bu-
reaus were cl, sd, aud business was al
most entirely suspended. No evening
papers were printed and sermons devoted
TO charity were preached in all the
churches
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
A Big Investment

. CINCrSNATI, Nov. % o. of the strong
est coal mi lumbr companies in the
United sra es is To be form,d here aud
t2,0OO,JOO viii be expended. The coal and
lumber laud, arr 5000 acr In extent
and are located on III Gautry river n
West Viruiuia.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23

The word "welcome" appears In large
letters on the Cogswell fountain. The
sslutation will seem peculiar TO persons
visiting Oak Grove cemetery OF It is set
ND there.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
yaie's Baseball Fjuurss.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. % The report OF
President Swsyne Of the Yale base all
nine last yea was made puulic yesterday.
The total rer,iHts from all sources were
tlt.Tl+2, and total expenses SO, 80,
leaving a surpl us OF S4l7si7
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
One Was a Maine Man.

TACOMA, Nov. 23 S. II Hart, president,
and +. ). Dlnsmore, cashier, OF the Buck
ley State bank, have disappear d. There
is a shortage of over $50, 100 In their nc
counts. Hart was a former resident Of
Skowhegan, Me.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
Not Very Severe.

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 23.-Three OF those
under indictment for participating in the
riot of Sept. 20 were found guilty. J. G..
Richardson was fined 500, and ID. V.
Kennedy and 5. fuqua were Sc fenced TO
une days i'm prisonment aud fined g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23

Notwithstanding the fact that the TRI-
BUNE has constantly advocated the plu-
rality law and that the Times has cone
the same thing we keep getting postal
cards asking US when the votes are to be
cast. Next Tuesday is the day for the
vata
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
An honorable Sent TO Prison.

TORONTO, Nov ~ Hon. Thomas Nc.
Greevy aud n. X. Coun, lily were convicted
of conspiracy to defraud the government,
and were sentenced TO one years imprison-
nent each at hard labor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
An Officers Deadly Aim.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. IA negro named
Will Washington, 10 years old, was shot
by Policeman Cory early this morning.
The officer mistook hun for Jack the
slasher. Washington may die.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23

Editor Pease OF the woonsocket Re.
porter is taking his annual sweat trying
10 support all parties for Mayor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
Al Bulgarla's Expense.

SOFIA. Nov. zs-The body OF Prince
Alexander Of Batten berg will be- brought
here and will De inferred in the Orthodox
chapel at the expense of Bulgaria
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
Five Years For President Oyerman.

CINcISNATI Nov. &c NJ. Overman,
late president Of the Citizens National
Bank Of HillSboro, pleaded gully to two
indictments for embezzlenent Of the bank s
funds. He was sentenced to five years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
Snov In Vermont,

BKLL0ws FALLS, VI, Nov. &.-Sx
inches OF dan snow fell here. Sleigh ng
10 excellent. but Is disappearing rapidly
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
Fortv.Nine Victims.

CoPKNHAGEN, Nov 23-Forty- nine fish
ermen Of this vicinity lost their lives dur.
ing the recent storms.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23

lazy T. isnn, wicklow the Escape. Act A.
LLiDtsry OF squire Delaney, "Whin Roth"
j. Il TOOLE-Mr. Tooe wiIl remind you
very inIcibiy OF X Emmet, in the char
mas the hamr graceful W Ik; he A, "A sweo,
singer ani yoe Ter aud AN accomplished
Charlotte Hunt a, sneider Is one of the most
beautiful hings imaginH Bile, and in Boston
ana I, Providence their efforts wer. received
WIN storms OF appreciative applause.
JAY HUNT IA Bash Fi,zsimmons. A devil of
fellow OF the llst. Mr.. Hunt plays the ia "A.
nah English officer 10 The life. Basil, al.
though a carpet knight, fun OF fuss and
feathers, during action of the play develops
brave heart and Is always 70. nd on the side
OF honesty and virtue. In matter of love
making making ne Is an expert and makes It de.
chedly lively for Co lad. uusophisticate
German from whom he steals The sweet.
heart colleen, Ely o'Neill. You will like
Jay Hunt I'm this role.
LAURA pEANE-Th's clever little sou
brette Is right at nome as the sw, et Irish G /.
leen Eilv O'Seiil. She dane and ings VIII h
her German lover, Conrad, aud the iove
scene between the two In the last act Is
might clever
FRANCIS KIRK has the heroic role of
Reginald Carey. an irish lad always so pupu
isr win american audiences. Mr.. kiike
plays the character with great deal OF dash
ana vigor. His per, ,ornance Is a very clean
one nom dramatic standpoint.
LILLIAN MORTIMER Miss Mortimer
Pia.s ne befolne, Rose D-ianey, a sweet
llish girl, who, although during action Of
the play - surrounded with troubles, pas ses
through the ordeal and lives to wed her
lover In the lat act.
A. FIELD as commander Harvey lie
moyne OF Tue Barracks, impersonates sn un.
considerable villain to the life, and In sew
era OF the scenes, Is rsundly hissed by the
audi' nee. lie nnds, however, his match In
the merry German, VINO succeeds In the end
In making the officer dance To his fiddle.
ID. L.. GAYLURD-This actor play. tn.
sreaking, slIIny caispaw, Larry Herman. A
more despicable character was never seen
upon the Stage. "A. Is unnecessarily con.
temptibie He should be shot IN the first act,
but ne lives through he 'ntire pay. MIR
ful.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23

II iss Cole day for the Second Ward
Espu blicans.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-23
Killarney andthe Rhine.
ir.la q '' H. iooLE
And JAY HUNT "a BASIL FITzsIMMoSs
"a devil Of a fell W OF the tlsl.)

, Act esquire Delaney Home, "whi
hoth IN" Murder Act 2-RIined Abbey
oheve Ba~ni" the Capture Act 3-Mii
taiy T. isnn, Wicklow the Escape. Act 4
Library OF squire Delaney, "whin Roth I;
the Confession.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
HER HUSBAND IS COLD.
Mrs. Alice Bardell Wants IA Divorce
on that Account.

Judge Van Wyck in the city Court,
Brooklyn, was called upon to-day to de-
tcrmine what degree OF GOODNESS on the
part of husband constitutes legal
grounds for divorce.
The applicant was Alice Bardell, who
admitted having known and loved AL
fred Bardcll forty years before she
married him last January.
Notwithstanding this long court
ship they lived happily in their house
IN Keap street only four months before
the trouble began.
Mrs. Bardell alleges that her husband,
VINO is manager of the New York
Stamping Company. gradually grew cold
in his trea tment of her and actually re-
fused to return her kisses.
She also asserts that he gave the
hou SEX eeJ er presents without telling her
ANYTHING about them.
Finally Mrs, Bardcll went to see her
mother in Bloomfield, \. j. When she
came back she says she found she had
lost all her husbands love. Then she
went to see her mother again.
An interchange Of letters followed, and
in which he told his wife he expected her
90 observe an agreement by which she
was to receive ST. a week and stay away
from him.
MIR. Bardeil says she did so, that she
is living I'm Bloomfield y. j., and, there
fore outside the jurisdiction OF the
BROOKLYN CITY Court.
Mrs l3arucll claims she lives at So Sec
und place. The case Is still on.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
BEARS ATTACK THE OPENING.
But Later the Stock Market Raj
lied a Trihe.
Additional Shipments of Gold Arc
Looked For.

The week in Wall street opened with
depressed markets for securities. The
fact that London quotations came below
the parity of our closing on Saturday
stimulated the bears to renewed efforts.
and there was a woful lack OF support
from the recognized hull quarters.
Some of the traders who have per-
sistently chung to their shares are be-
coming tired, and ore gradually closing
out their lines.
The fact that outside speculation is
absent. and that uptown people are de-
voting all their time to the adjustment
of their business accounts for the year,
Is clearly against rise in the mar
ket
Then. too. railroad earnings are poor
st. Paul Just at hand. For the first week
Of December the Company's gross re
cepts were 6li,29O. IA decrease of sl9334o
as compared with last year.
The desire to await further develop
ments on the tarif question also oper-
atcs against the market.
The first attack was made on Ameris
can Sugar. which broke rs to NJ 5-S
under a regular flood of offerings. one
firm alone sold upward of 1000 shares.
Stocks rallied about IL to ! per cent
fresh realzations. Lead preferred Jump
ed IL to 81 IL on advices that the
| Ways and Means Committee had made
changes I'm the tariff schedule favorable
London took about 10000 shares Of st.
Paul, but this did not rally the price
S. V. White sold put on 1000 shares
of Western Cnion-2000 at Sl-2 and
1000 at $-to Mr.. We'll for fifteen days
| for ! per cent
derbilts are after the Kewaunee. Green
Bay and Western Railroad, with the
View of aiding 1t to the Northwestern
system Nice-President NJ l.. Sykes. of
the latter, says there Is no truth In the
report.
! 1t is quite probable that additional ex-
ports of gold will be made by his week $
steamers, but little attention Is paid &c
the matter, because of the extreme ease
in the loan market
Rates on call are l IL per cent
err corporstio are unable to find profit
able employment for their enormous
stock of surplus funds.
The Sub.Treasury was creditor, at the
clearinghouse this morning In the sum
OF $40, OG3. This Is the first time in long
while that the. Sub-Treasury has oc'
cupied this relation to the banks, the bal.
ance having been on the other side for
months.
Stocks again settled down to lower
basis this afternoon. I-ackawanna sold
able statement OF the St Paul led tc
sales for. both the long and short ac'
| counts
Distllers dropped suddenly from 90 tc
q IL
Towards the close the industrials de
veloped marked strength under the
leadership of National Lead. which SOLD
UP to "A - and 50 for common and
preferred respectively.
Sugar got back to 81 rs, and Genera
Electric advanced to 35 is. The genera
list rallied fractionally in sympathy.
The engagement OF 900 gold fol
shipment by the Lain tomorrow hac
little or no effect on speculation.
The sales of stocks were 2lSlIO shares
In the unlisted department 81 900 share:
OF Sugar and 400 Lead were traded in.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
HERE sMORE COAL THROWING
Lizzie Rau Has Imitators in
Harlem Flat-Houses.
Tenants in West One Hundred and
Thirty-Hfth Street Alarmed.

The tenants of the fat-house at IA
and lG West one Hundred and Thirty
NTH street are considerably alarmed
over a mysterious bombariment of their
apa ,tmentr with pieces of coal stones,
vegetables and even bricks. that has
been going on almost uninterruptedly
since Thanksgiving night.
The fusilade began in No. "A and next
day No. 10 was included in the attack.
one or two superstitious people have
suggested that the missile throwing Is
the work of "spooks." but the more
practical believe that the miscellaneous
mscrean:s are human and residents of
one or both OF the houses.
Acting on this theory many Of the
tenants have moved out of the building.
preftrring to seek new apartments rather
Than hiVr their furniture, lamps and
hric-a-brac entirely demolished by these
unknown Observation-Disclosures.
Iotter Bros, who own No. II. have
offered u reward for, the solution OF
the mystery, hut neither that nor the
efforts OF private detectives has
brought about the desired result.
In July, 1891, Druggist Edward Miller
had 81 similar experience in his fiat N
the ceilings of his apartments fairly
rained coal and his Winters supply OF
anthracite disappeared faster tnan a
basc- burner could consume IL.
This, made Mr. Miller suspicious; and
h" called In the police. with the only re-
suit that n bold patrolman was nearly
buried in chunks of carbon.
An "Evening World" reporter, after
two days Investigation, became con-
WINGED that LiZzi" Rau, the hillers' ser
want girl, was the Cpal-throwcr. and she
Subsequently confessed that sh" was
TO quiet the baby one day she threw a
chunk of coal a; her ana hit her on the
head. Il made a big lump, ana when
Mrs. Miller asked her about 1t she told
her Some unknown person had thrown
coal int the kitchen ami hit not only
tho baby, but also herself
She kept M the cpi,-thrpwinS to draw
suspicion away from herself.
Henry :. TIt-S VINO owns the house
a. No lG, said this afternoon that two
of his families had moved, ana that
since then there had been little or no
coal throwing. 1t IS supposed that mem
hers Of one or both uf these families
were The misrhi'i-mLkerS.
Detectives Price AMI Wari,of the West
one Hundred and Twentv-hfth street
station, are making an investigation, ana
arrests may result,