davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-12
Reduction of Salaries On the Three C'u
Road

COLUMBIA. S c., Dec. 1.-THE
salaries OF the employees OF the Three C's
railroad nave been cut 10 per cent. on
account OF dullness in business There
will be no strike.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-12
<<-AIras Goods.

We would be pleased to show you our
line of Cut Glass Cologne Bottles,
Leather, Plush and Celluloid Dressing
Cases. Infant sets, Cuff and Collar
Boxes, also various and sundry other
articles suitable for presents. French,
English ana German Cologne.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-12
Poixoto Preparing for Big Battle with
Mello.

THE sea 8 for Jane" are now on sale
1t is a clever, laughable comedy, pre-
sented by one OF Frohman's best com
panies.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-12
TUE WEATHER.

Forecast for Virginia: Generally fair;
warmer; southwest winds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-12
THE TARIFF BILL.
Corrected List Given Out-Reed Wants
Some Provision Tor IL revenue Deficiency.
morrow.

corrected List Given Out-Reed Wants
Some Provision for IL revenue Deficiency
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA correct ard
official list of the changes made in the
tarf bill during the secret sessions OF
The maj ority OF the mem bers of the com.
mittee since the Arst publication of the
bill two weeks ago is given out. Tee
date on which the bill will go into effect
has been changed from March / to
June1.
This action was taken in compliance
with the requests OF the business mon
OF the country, who desired that the
new bill should become operative as
near the close of the fiscal year as
possible.
The internal revenue schedules are
not likely 10 be considered by the Dem
ccratic majority OF the com mittee until
the customs schedules shall have been
fully discussed by the entire committee.
Definite action on internal tag alton, SO
far as the Democrats are concerned.
may be looked for by the last of the
week.
Elk Speaker Reed was asked to day
II their mem bers were Offering any
amendments to tho bill. He rep led
yes and that they were being voted
o"n WIN tr'aI prom ptneSs. DE oHered
the following resolution, which was
voted down By strict party vote:
Resolved, That in the Judgment of the
committee it is inexpedient to proceed
to the consideration OF the tariff bill
proposed until the bill be presented to
the committee and some outline of the
same showing the ways and means by
which the deficit OF 1000, 900 in re-
venue, on the basis of tho importations
of 1893, Which will be caused by tho
proposed tariff legislation. is to DO made
up.
The progress made to-day indicat es
that the bill will probably be finished
Wednesday evening at the latest.
MISS KITTY CnEATHAM, who plays
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-12

Miss KITTY CnEAThAM, who plays
Jane at the Academy Wednesday. is
a Nashville girl, niece of the lato
General Cheatham, c. s. A., and
charming actress. She has mot with
enthusiastic receptions on tho stage
and socially all through the South.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-12

Art Bits,
or other Yuletide offerings, are
invited to visit or address our
establishment. Our stock is
as varied as the peoples wants
and includes many recent and
valuable novelties. Goods Sc
lected now and a small deposit
paid will be cheerfully laid
aside until called for.
We have the only engraver In
in the city and all goods pur
chased from us will be cheer.
fully engraved free of charge.
Successor to II. Silverthorn.
NO. 6 SALEM AVENUE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-12

DON'T be discouraged if you can't got
an aisle seat for the "Trip to China
town. Although the advance sale is
something enormous there are still
some good seats left. And by applying
early you can get the best of seats for
Jane" Jane" by tho way, is fully as
enjoyable as "Chinatown" and many
people like it better.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-12
III AWAIIAN'S STAND FIRM.

Provisional Government Will Strongly
Resist the Reimbursement of the Queen
Copyrighted 1893 by the Associated Press3
HAWAII, VIA JAPAN, YoKomoMA, Dec.
II, 7:45P. M...The steamer China, which
left San Francisco November 2lst, and
Honolulu probably about November
2Sth, has just arrived hero.
An Associated Press correspondent
Immediately went aboard Of her and
had interviews with the officers and
passengers regarding the situation OF
affairs in Hawaii. They state that
when the steamer left tho island the
provisional government was still in
power, and was maintaining q very de.
termined attitude.
Much excitement prevailed among
business men and the people generally,
and the action OF the United States
Government was awaited with the
greatest anxiety.
The members OF the provisional GOV
ernment, however, were resolute in
their dictations against the restoration
OF monarchy, and openly expressed
their intention OF resisting to the ut
most any attempt that Presid ent Cleve
land might make to reinstate the queen.
Peixoto Preparing for q Big Battle With
Meilo
WAsHINdToN, Dec. 1.-THE Navy
Department. has received cable dis.
patch from Rio that indicates prepara-
tions by Peixoto for big battle between
his forces md those Of Admiral Mello
The dispatch Is from Captain Picking,
commanding the United States naval
force at Rio
THE sea for Jane" are now on sale.
1t is clever, laughable comedy, pre-
sented by one OF Frohman's best com
panies.
THE WEATHER
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-12

Continued on pnSe a.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
bRIrANNIA's EASILY.
'irst haco of the Royal Victoria Yacht Z
I.nas Ar,

'irst Naco of tho Royal Victoria Yacht club
Goes to the priuce
LONDON, Aug. S.--Tho weeks racing of tho
Royal Victoria Yacht club opened today OF
hyde, Isle of Wight Tho yachts entered
Tor the cup, valued at e6O were the Satinita,
Britannia, Navahoe and tho Caluna. Tho
course was fifty miles. The Wind was blow
ing a moderate breeze from tho east south
east. Before rounding Nab light, in the first
round, the Britannia overlook tho Satinita,
which had IS seconds advantage in
the start, and was soon in first
place, which she held To the finish of the
round. After rounding Beacon and in the
run down to the mark boat, the Satiuita and
Navahoc had n little lufing match,
by means of which the Caluna slid
up into second place. The Caluna
split her backyard to pieces and
had to set small jib-headed topsail While
she was doing this the Satinita took third
place. Running back TO the mark boat in
the finish of this round, the Navahoc gained
somewhat on the Britannia, which was still
IN the lead but in the turn to windward
the Britannia held her own, and finished the
race with three minutes and fifty seconds
actual time to spare. The Prince of Wales
and his son, the duke of York, were aboard
the Britannia throughout the race.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
WHISKY wooED HIS WEALTH.
John North, n Miner, Loses His valise
EIlled WITH Gold nnd silXnr.


Filled with Gold aud silver.
John North is resident of Helena Mont,
where he has for the past twelve years
delved i'll the bowels of the earth for gold
ana silver Monday evening John struck
Omaha and now he is sorry, for he is out
$3.50. An anticipated visit to the Worlds
fair is also upset
John appeared at the police station yes
terday and related his tale of woe. He
speaks broken Enklish, but could be easily
understood. He said: a came from Helena
Monday and was on my way to the Worlus
fair. concluded to stop over in Omaha
for few days. | have been in
tho mountains for the past twelve
years and | wanted to see what city
looked like before | went to Chicago. After
coming uptown | took several drinks and
began to get pretty full. | had my valise
with me, and In it was 500 in cash and $3.50
worth of gold and silver specimens which |
was gong to sell when got to Chicago AS
soon as got drunk went To the bartender
and told him to take care of my grip" until
morning. He put it behind the bar and |
went around and opening it took out SO He
saw what had in the valIse and told him
what it was worth.
'As soon as ! got the money called up
everybody i'll the saloon aud asked them to
have drink. We had good many drinks |
guess from the way my mead feels this morn
ing went cut of the saloon and that is
ABOUT all can remember except that when |
awoke this morning found that had slept
under bench i'll jefferson square and didn't
have a cent i'll my pockets.
81 can't remember where the saloon is
located where left my grip as | was pretty
iull at the time and was somewhat confused
might have taken the grip with me and
have been robbed after went to sleep. This
Will stop my intended visit 10 the Worlds
fair"
North has sent to friends in Helena for
enough money TO get back home on. He
does not believe he will ever SEQ his lost
money again.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
DIscmssed Tholr Plans.

WAsuINGToN, Aug S,-Immedately after
The reading of the presidents message in the
house the advocates of the repeal of the pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman law3 assem-
bled IN the halls of the committee on Judic-
larry for further discussion of the terms Of
the proposition to be made TO the friends of
the free coinage of silver, 1t was stated
that the gentlemen representing the free
silver side OF the controversy desired, be fore
proceeding further with negotiations, to
present tho matter to the whole body of sill
yer men and learn whether or not they
would support an agreement to discuss the
question and come TO "A vote at a certain date
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
VIII RepIevin Her Raiment.

Mrs Mary Sherwood, comely colored
woman, applied for assistance at the police
station TO help her recover her clothing and
personal effects.
The woman said that she came TO Omaha
several weeks ago She secured rooms on
Thirteenth and Davenport streets, but is in
arrears for rent. She says the people of
whom she rented the rooms locked her out
yesterday and she could no. get any Of her
clothing. The police advised her 10 re-
plevin her property il II was being illegally
held by her landlady.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
TOOK TO DRINKING.
fardonnble intempernnce of an Orga
Who plnynh 6

Pardonnbls Intempernnce of an Organist
Who Played "Annie Rooney"
John COwrie, a mechanical musician who
grinds out distortions of 'Annie Rooney"
and other equally classical airs, was found
under the Eleventh street viaducU yesterday
afternoon sleeping off an unornamental Jag
His hand organ was standing IN the road
and was in danger of being destroyed by
some careless driver. John and his organ
were taken to the police station ana locked
up. He threatens to sue the city for 81 per
hour for every hour he is detained in jail
alleging that he can make that amount of
money by playing tunes on the streets. The
officers around headquarters treated the
prisoners to hand-organ serenauc last
night. The dogs III the ueighborhood
howled in sympathetic chorus.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
Held in Iowa,

The officials of Logan, Ia, telegraphed
Chief Seavey yesterday that they had
under arrest three hard looking fellows
whom they had reason to believe belonged
in Omaha and would make good ornaments
for the rogue's gallery. The men were act
ing in suspicious manner, and were ar
rested by the marshal Monday night while
trying to dispose of some jewellery. On
searching the prisoners about 300 worth of
watches, rings. bracelets, etc, were found
on them. They could not account for having
the valuables IN their possession, and it is
believed that these are part of the gnug
which went through four or five houses in
the north part of Omaha last Friday and
Saturday nights. Detective Mike Dempsey
went to Logan yesterday afternoon TO take
n look at the suspects and see if he can
identify any of the property
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
THREE IOVI FAILURES.
Prominent Farmer and Two Banks Gould
Not Stand the Pressure.


MALVERN, Ia, Aug s.-[Spccial Telegram
to The BEE. Harry Wearin, one of Mills
county's most extensive farmers and stock
raisers, failed today. He lives three miles
north of here and was one of the earliest
settlers. 1t had been known for the past
three years that he was IN an embarrassed
condition and was a heavy borrower but
could have undoubtedly pulled through all
right if it We're not for the present hard
times. The failure was precipitated by a
note of 81 900 coming due which he could not
pay and was obliged to turn over 1000 acres
to his brother Otha for $4,000 who assumes
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50, 900. HIS assets
over liabilities, consisting of CATTLE hogs,
horses and grain aud the homestead of $50
acres will amount to about 100000
PERRY, Ia, Aug. S-ISpecal Telegram to
The BEE The Northwestern Loan aud
Trust company, doing business as the Com
merclal bank made an assignment today to
L. ID. Gamble. The assets are 500, $40 and
liabilities $40 100 The depositors will prob
ably be paid in full. A L. Pearson, the
cashier of the failed concern, was owner of
the Exchange bank ut Angus and he made
of that institution are placed at ST, Tl0 and
the liabilities at Sl0,SO0. The failure of the
Commercial caused, depositors in the First
National to feel uneasy and a few Withdrew
their deposits. That bank piled out great
stocks of gold and bills and the sight of so
much money eased matters considerably.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Boston Takes Another from the Senate
Onto EnsilY.

Boston Takes Another from the Senators
Quite Easily.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S-Gastright's pitch
ing, backed up by sharp fielding, enabled
Boston to win easily from Washington. At
tendance, l,OS6. Score:
WWGals.hington".....9 VA Q | Q 0o 8 8
Bostoh......,..... U l =
lIits Washington 10: Boston, 10. Earned
runs. Washington, 8; Boston, /. Errors:
Washington, 3. Batteries: Gastrlght and Can
zcli Espcr and McGuire.
Luck Saved the Giants.
New YORK, Aug. S-The New Yorks beat
the Brooklyns again and tied them in the
series for the local championship. Score
ES% EfSofy ESrk yn...:: .::: % ia
Hits; New York, Ii Brooklyn. IA. Earned
runs; runs Ne New r. York z Brooklyn l. Errors:
win and Doyle; Kennedy and Daley.
Uncle Exceeds His Average.
PITTsBURG, Aug. s-Pittsburg won two
games from Chicago, the first very easily
and the second by gallant rally in the
ninth inning. Score:
Pittsburg,. l Q 3 *-17
runs: Pittsburg, 8; Chicago. 6. Errors: Pitts
burg, p; Chicago, 3. Batteries: Gumbert
and Sugden; Hutchinson and Schriver
Second game.
lllISDuTS .......,. " " " " u u D. o
Chicago...........O o o 0 8 &
Hits: Pittsburg, 13; Chicago, 7. Earned
runs: Pittsburg, 4; Chicago, .. Errors: Pitts
burg. 8; Chicago, 2. Batteries: McGill
Hutchinson and Schriver; Ehret and Sugdon
Orioles Down the Phinies.
BALTIMORE, Aug. S.-Philadelphia's errors
made it possible for Baltimore To win. The
local club put up a brilliant fielding game
but could not bat Keefe Attendance, 9, l2S
Score
Baltimore, r. y ;....."2 Q O. 6
:, Hits; Baltimore, Il; Philadelphia, g.
baltimore /; philadelphia. 4. Batteries!
Robinson and McMahoni Keefe and Clements.
CLEVELAND, Aug. S.-Louisville ana Clevc-
land broke even again today. Attendance,
$500. Score:
Cleveland ...... 2 8 o Ia
Louisville. l o 2 o o o o O. 8
Hits: Cleveland, IT; Louisville, 8. Earned
runs: Cleveland, 81 Louisville, /. Errors;
Cleveland, l. Louisville g. Batteries: Young
and Gunsoni Stratton ana Weaver.
Second game:
Cleveland ........O o l o O. Q
Louisville ........2 o o o 0 o. 4
Hits: Cleveland 10; Louisville. 8. Earned
runs; Cleveland, p Louisville 2, Errors:
Cleveland, q Batteries; Hastings and Gun
SOM Hemming and Weaver.
Standing Of the Teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09

q crack field lined up, Taylor, John s. John
son, Lumsdon, Citizens, t.. G. johnson and
zimmerman being entered. Tho finish
found Zimmerman sixty tcot ahead. Time
was 30 %
In the eighth event Zimmerman passed the
line first five out of six times, scoring seven
teen points, with Gary OF Boston second
Time; 531 4.5.
w. A. Rhodes won the fyc.milo Illinois
championship in l8:2i2.5.
The other races were,
= lw3-thtrd milo handicap: G. NJ Murphy
NV iork Athletic club, first. Time; l:23 l-5
DuN iile, 3-mnutc class; u |. Brandcu-
purv, Chicago won in 2:5l %
We mile team race: Il. II. Tuttlc j. T. BlIss
5:2S 2-5 'e'' ""'S"ou wv" l"
NJ DlrnbcrgeGr, Pullman, won the onc-milo
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09

The committee recently appointed by Cen
tral Labor union TO raise funds for
Labor day, which consists OF Alfred Fawk-
ner, Lee Hartley, Charles Newstrom and A.
]. Reber, has so far met with fair success
among tho merchants Of the city,
II is promised that tins years parade will
excel anything ever attempted heretofore
In Omaha and not less than 10, 900 people are
expected TO march in the line OF procession
Floats with inscriptions of all the indus
tries will also be feature, while numerous
bands Will discourse music during the pa
rada
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
Oakley q to 0, woB Alfonslna Is to y second
Sherwood 10 To l. Third. Time; 4:iis,
Going Mt Gloucester.

oakley q to 5l woB Alfonslna Is TO y second,
Sherwood 10 to Il Third. Time; 4:1iB
Going Mt Gloucester.
GLOUCESTER, Auv-s. Beautiful Belle fin.
ishcd first In the SECOND race but was dis.
qualified for foulfne Fagin
First race. mile aud an eighth Chaucey Is
to y won,r National q to u second, Rcnie (6 TO
Second race, four and a half furlongs; Fagin
lloto u won, keimg2 to 1Isecond. sweet Alice
Third race hvc-eighths mile: Nettie How
nra 10 70 ~ won, Oregon 80 to ~ second, Shall
bark 10 to II third Time: 1:O3f.
Grand prix u to 5)won, Pokino go to Il sec
oqd, Cant Tell g toSp third. Tlme; l:2lA.
won, Robin Hood Cito6i second, Uncertainty
10 TO y third. Time: 1:O2A.
81 SIKH i race seysn-elghths mile Fnssett "a
70 lwon, Edward g to II second, Big Man
70 TO II third. Time: 1891.
Grand Circuit Races nt Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Aug. S.-The seventh day of the
LEGAL Grand Circuit meeting was success
ful one. Elfrida was picked TO win the
3-year-old event for trotters eligible to the
2;30 class. Because of the ive-hcat struggle
which she gave Fantasy at Pittsburg,
Elfrlda sold first choice, but she more than
found her match in Double Cross, tho fast
California filly, by Sable Wilkes. Hal
Braden was scheduled to win the III pace,
and sold very popular favorite, but those
gutter. Miss McGregor was the favorite
in the 4-ycar-od trot. and she landed the
event without difficulty in three straight
heats.
Glass 2:3O, 3-ycar-olds Double Cross won,
Lady Robert second, Break-o'-Hay third. Best
time: 2:lS
class 2:l7, pace; Chesterfield won, Hal
braden second, Raven third. Best time:
:, Four-year-old trot: Miss McGrcgor won,
David B second, Volta third. Best time:
Opening Day at Grand Rapids.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. S.-Opening
day of the Grand Rapids Driving club.
Class 2:40, 2-ycar-olds, trottng: Maggie
won, Fenanz second, Mason Nutwood third.
Best time: 2:20A.
Glass 2:4o, trot:, Lexington King won,
Mink Wilkes second, Fannie L third. Best
time: 2:2S4.
Glass, .2:3O, trot, 3-yoar-olds: Medic won.
Baron More second, Captain May third. Best
time: 2:17a.
Glass 2:2o, pace: Lucille II won. Doty sec
ond, Jack Bowers third. Best time: 2:l1ia.
Entries Reaching Lyons.
LYONS, Neb., Aug. S.-[Special to THE
BEE. l-Nlore than fifty horses have already
arrived for the races next week. Soon as
the races are closed at Omaha there will be
larger string of horses here than ever met
in the state before.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
MAJOR HALFoRD IS HERE.
EI-President Harrison's Former Private
Secretary Has Reported for Army Duty.

EI-President HarrisOn's Former Private
Secretary Has Reported for Army Duty.
Major Elijah w. Halford, late private sec
retary to President Harrison and now pay
master in the United States army, arrived
in the city yesterday from his home in In
dianapolis and registered at the Paxton He
will remain in Omaha permanently while
doing duty as additional paymaster in the
Department of the Platte.
After visit TO ex-senator Saunders, the
major was seen by reporter and asked
about the report recently given wide circula-
tion in eastern papers with reference to his
dlsliking to come to Omaha because he en-
tertained prejudice against local society.
1T is all absurd u said Major Halford.
son the contrary am rather
pleased TO come here, but in my
present position it would not make
any difference whether did, or did not.
We have to go wherever we are ordered and
for this reason alone Icould not be expected
to make any such expression.
"Moreoyer,I have some very warm friends
in Omaha and this state This Is my first
visit to this city. ! am very well ac-
quainted with Senator Manderson, ex -Sena-
tor Saunders, Rev Shields. General
Brooke and Bishop Newman. The
latter l have known since the war.
l first became acquainted with him at New
Orleans. | am not a society man in the
strict sense of the word"
He had nothing TO say as to present pclitl-
cal or financial conditions.
Major Halford has but recently returned
from European trip and on his return
visited General Harrison, whose health he
reported TO be excellent. He also made a
flying trip to Washington Of which he could
tell the reporter nothing Of importance
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
Siashed at HIS Heart.

Bob Harris, a colored man, had an
alcoholic emotion lasJ' night and went down
to Ella Mitchell's resort in the menace TO
morals"
He tried to raise row and finally went
into the kitchen, whore Jennie Spencer was
at work. He stirred her up by
striking her and Jennie made
several wicked sashes at Harris
with sharp carving knife. She cut his
clothes into ribbons but no escaped and had
her arrested on the charge of stabbing with
intent to do bodily harm. AS Harris was
the aggressor and has the reputation OF
being quarrelsome, it is quito likely that
nothing will be done with Jennie.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
Iowa Rrpublican Preferences.

DEs MONIES, Aug. S-Politicians are
watching closely the reports from various
county conventions in Iowa On Saturday
delegations were selected in Cedar, Story
and Washington counties favorable 10 Jack
son for governor, while in Keokuk, Hancock
and Clarke the preferences of delegates are
not known. In Washington county Colonel
w. b. Bell was nominated for representa-
tive, Clarke republicans will elect Joseph
Morris representative and Story county will
re-elect A. L. Stuntz. Washington republi-
cans will present the name of David j.
Palmer for lieutenant governor, Keokuk
county republicans will support Alice l..
Hcald of jefferson for superintendent of
public instruction and Story republicans
will present the name of Prof Weld for the
nnon MIA
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
A Cut in CIotning.

George Cohen, white man, was arrested
yesterday afternoon on complaint of colored
woman named Maggie Johnson, who is an in
mate in Ella Mtchells bagnio, The woman
alleges that George is her clover" and that
they had a quarrel about noon. The fellow
left the house, but soon returned with a
sharp knife. He went TO Maggie's room and
completely destroyed her wardrobe by slash
ing the clothing TO ribbons with the knife.
When Maggie learned of Cohen's action she
caused his arrest on the charge of mali
ciously destroying her property.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
XiI STILL The uk.o.
sAngsrS AeoiGsnt Dives tho Jerseyman
RiEht at WY al Ln:oaRo.

sanssrS Aeoicsnt Dives tho JeTseymRn
RiEh. ~ Way ta:Osgo.
CHICAGO, Aug S-BeautifUl weather, fast
track and an enthusiastic audience made the
second day OF ;he League Of American Wheel
men meet great success, All the racers in
jured yesterday, excepting Sanger, who will
not be out I'll Friday, were on deck today.
hOats, sixteen being disposed or Great in
terest was manifested In the fourth heat of
the one,mile handicap, when u. G.. Tyler Of
Springfield, broke the mile record of the
track in 2l3 AS, and finished second in the
race against a ll0-yard handicap.
Five thousand people saw Zimmerman
win new laurels this afternoon He had his
own way an the two races which heen to red
quarter mile open aud Two mile Zap race
II Ne tAsl tsAt et tAc rpAT;.r-D.De open