davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-25

NM ANTED-BY AN HONEST EN-
w ergetic young man, who is out of
employment, position of any kind by
which he can earn livelihood; not
afraid OF hard work, good education and
reference. Address 81. A. R )" TIMES
Office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-25
BOARDING,
210 Commerce street.

WT ANTED- BOARDERS AT "a
w Seventh avenue s. W., DAY ave-
nue) near Jefferson street. References
required and given. lit
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-25

ID OOM AND TABLE BOARDERS
Az wanted at 35 Seventh avenue 8. W.
Steam heat. 49, I'm.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-25
FOB SALE.

GALLON AND TEN.PIN ALLEY
~ FOR SALE; in good location. For
full particulars address G. l.. OAR
NALL, No. LOT Railroad ave. 25 ct
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-25

DOOM AND TABLE BOARDERS
LII wanted at 3is Church street.
4 I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-25

s1DHItxenR. photographer. so1 Jerersop
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-25

THE STUDEBAKER FARM WAC.
Il ON. For sale by HUGHES &
JAM. decs-tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

by Arson Il. Flower Of Flower & Co.. when he saa;
I'VE feel that the action Of the banks ma remoya
any cause for anxiety on account OF goa Sn'p@eno
j. Edward simmons. president of the Fourth Ma.
tona Bank, speaking OF the situation, said " Inee
just three things that can happen In ms currency
business. The silver bill must Ie repealed Or bonds
must b. issued. IL the silver bill Il not repealed ana
bonds are not issued the Government will te com.
PEELED ultimately to suspend gold Payments. ! regard
the failure OF Congress TO repeal the silver bal =
Henry Clews said The voluntary seiios taken
BY sG%e S on ns Sans al r tsc
in its need of gold is step In me right dirsca%
Tor IT, bring all the banks into tn. movement nroan
the OF ganl7a,ion OF the Clearing House g
as TO make il united aner d s me ,c cnns , s.s
Is no better than United states Government crecs
represented by sleenbacks They are liable 70 meg
dspcsiiors only for money such as they can hsav
pay ont over the counter: any legal tender paper
therefore, meets that demand and should be e'n
sidercd Ly all patriotic people IN the country e
Of the United states Government winch backs "
It's high credit Is due T. the nequaIed resources o!
ihe Nation, which Infinitely vast I an anv
other can boast Of. The gold IS ineAhaustible the
silver Is inexhausble: the iron ore is ineXhaustbk:
inexha,stible doth anthracite and bltumnols: the
crop producing soil IN the production Of wheat corn.
colon. hay oats barley and all III" small products
lneXhaastible and these resources are all lhesmaoe
in value and god for almost all time 10 come ana are
the surface of the earth. The Immense value OF nm
bcr must as) he included. All these live valuable
assets what make the credit OF III" United olales
Government stand rs among nations supreme when
taken in connection with the energy and wonderful
natum money making aud developing powers OF tns
great American people. The United States Govern:
nrent In It's finances is connected with the banks
the entire cmntry with strong tie as that whfa
united the siamese twins Their interests are Identical
their ana future equally dependent upon
each other. and the confidence In and high credit
both are, as IL were. fundamentally joined oge'nel;
hence the Government and the banks must stand ana
will stand by each other inseparably. So OF course
when the Government wants gold, the banks VIZ
stand ready deliver II In exchange for geenbaebs
United states bonds, either Of which are rs sood IS
geld 70 the banks. The notes they can pay out aoc
the bends they can deposit with the Controller, ana
issue 80 per cent az their face value In their own bls
against them which Is the most Legitimate ana oess
paper money known to the wcrld. Their gold Is OF ~
to them excepting "a money, the same as erecu
backs and their own national currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
THE LEGISLATIVE BILL PASSED.
AMENDMENTS TO STOP THE HONORS TO DEAl
OFFICIALS OF THE GOVERNMENT

AMENDMENTS TO STOP THE HONORs TO DEAD
OFFICIALS OF THE GOVERNMENT
Washington, Feb. 0.-The House into Com
mtec Of the Whole FOR the further consideration of
the Legislative Appropriation BILL On motion Of Mr..
Enloe. amendments adopted providing that here
after no buildings owned used for public purposes
shall be draped In mourning; that the Executive De.
parments Of the Government shall not be closed al
mark of respect to the memory NJ any dead official
OF the United States, and prohibiting the OF any
public funds for defraying the funeral expenses OF
any oficer or employe Of the Government.
The proviso making 1t the duty of the heads Of
the several executive departments in the interest Of
public service 10 require of all clerks and other
ployes not less than eight hours OF labor each day
except sundays and legal holidays, gave rise TO a
great deal Of discussion, but no material change was
made.
The committee then rose and reported the bill to
the House. Mr.. De Almond moved TO rccommlt the
bill to the Committee on Appropriations with in
structions TO that committee repoIt II back with
amendment Striking out the appropriations for the
Civil Service Commission. This was lost "a 10 49,
and the bill was passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
THE PITTSBURG ANARCHISTS CONVICTED.

Pittsburg. Feb 0.-The trial OF Carl Mold and Heny
Bauer as accessories To Bergman. the anarchsi -
the attempted killing Of II. G. Frick, last July wa
begun before Judge Slagle to-day. The Commonweana
represented BY Assistant District Attorney "oer
ring, and the defence by W. ID. Moore and Joseps
Friedman. There was large attendance OF spee,"
tors, including number of welknown anarehlsu'
Bergman, who Is now serving a term In the pew
Tertiary for the crime, was brought over by o"e.
OF Court and after being identified, was taken oacs
to prison. The prosecution had no dniculy "
proving the charge. ana the defence attempted
prove an abb. but failed. In charging the JUN
Judge Slngle said he considered the evidence s'fohs
enough convict and instructed the jury 20 return
a verdict I'm accordance Herewith. The jury was oos
ten minutes and returned verdict Of guilty. ""n
they were ont Judge slaglc called Bauer up aac
fined him $50, and sentenced him 10 sixty days
Jail for contempt OF court in refusing to ahs"u
questions while on the witness stand. Tile SAM
defendants will be trial again tomorrow ON ano'n1
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
TRADES CARNTTAL" II RdHWAY
MANY CHURCHES INTERFsTFD-THE TRIBUNE
EEpRESENTFD Is TIE DRILL CORrs.

MANY CHURCHES INTERFsTFD-THE TRIBUNE
ERPREsENTFD Is THE DRILL CORPS.
The "Trsdcs Carnival which has been anticipated
with 50 much interest at Railway. y. j.. was opened
last night I'm tie Young Mems Christian Association
Building under most favorab" conditions The build
Ing was crowded - tho doors with interested spec
taors Trn large booths had brcn craed for the dis
play Of articles for SALE each in charge Of women from
one Of The various churches. The churches aud booths
are rs follows: second Presbyterian. art booth /,
First Presbyterian, fancy booth; Second Me'hFl'''
lemonade booth German Presbyterian pound booth :
First Methodist apron booth; The Kings Daughter
roo;h; Grand Street Chapel. weekday booth. II.
Paul's, popcorn booth; Milton thape, mower po"'h
First Baptist. candy booth
The cafe Is In The gymnasium and Is in charge
OF Mrs Isanc +. Wood. There /. shooting gallery
in charge ~ II. w. Bedford and Oscar Garthwmie.
The first prize for best shooting + fine Remington
rife A head pin tournamcnt is In progress In tho
bowling alley, with handsome medals for hrat ana
second prizes.
The chief attraction Of the carnival. however, Is
the drill Of twenty four young women. each rep
rcsenting some trade. For weeks they have been
drilling under the direction Of Earnest \. Camp n,
r and much Interest shown In their appear
anre At o o'clock the gymnasium floor was clcir,d,
and headed by their commander the twenty four
Young women march out OH the foor. The large
GALLERIES were packed with people. who greeted the
drill corps with loud applause. Each member car
RED n banner on which was inscribed The trade rep
resented The costumes were artistic and reprcser-
atIvc In addition 10 The locnl tradesmen. the two
local papers "Ncw.Jcrscy Advocate and Union
Democrat" md two Ncw-lorl papers. Tho Tribune
daily semi weekly and weekly and Mill and Ex-
press were represented The young women repre-
.cntlng the several editions Of The Tribune were
dressed rs Goddcsscs Of Liberty aud carried handsome
shield, in tri colors. bearing the titles Of the three
editions Of The Tribune. Their Miss
Anna Brewer (dailyl Miss Ncttlc Marsh twccly).
Miss Mildred Lawr semi weeklyl.
The drill was marvel Of deNtcrOus manOcuvr,>
and evoutlons, and would have done credE 10
crack knight Tcmpar cOmmandcry The carnival
will close this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
"HUNYADI" WATERS.

Paragraphs have recently appeared In
anne Newspopers here stating that New
York firm OF mineral water dealers are the
lessees In America OF the Hunyadi waters OF
Ruda Pest. and respectively sole agents IN
the United States for the famous iiunyau
springs Of Hungary.
These statements are Absolutely false.
md the intention with which they are made
Is obvious.
Before any Hunyadi Water was practically
known IN the United states. The Aponinarls
company. Limited OF London. widely and
successfully introduced the Hunyadi Janos
Water. the Proprietor in Buda Pest 81 the
springs having entrusted to them. for term
OF years still unexpred. the sole sale OF 'his
water in England and In all transmarine
places. Hunyadi Janos Water having De-
come very popular. quite number OF other
Waters are now offered for SALE under Names
OF which the word Hunyadl forms part. ana
in bottles, and with labels, closely resembling
in appearance and color those long used i0
Hunyadi Janos Water.
The word "HunyaGi- having become .
generic name for Hungarian Bitter Waters
good bad. or Indifferent The Apopinar1s
Company affixed to the bottles OF Hunyau
Janos. the Hungarian Bitter Water OF when
they have stll the sole sale. small yellow
Label with their Red Diamond. the object OF
this Trade Mark being ONLY 10 indicate TO
the Public that tho bottle 50 labelled Is scid
BIZ The Apoilinaris Company. Limited.
Consumers. who desire TO secure the Hun
cari1n litter Water sDla b. The Ap'll'naris
Company. are requested to soc that the oo'ue
bears the Red Diamond and they are
y cautioned against such absolutely false STATE
ments as those contradicted herein
CHARLES GRAEF & CO.,
81, Beavcr-st., Ncw-iorR,
Sole Agents in the United States and Canada
Of The Apo.inaris Company, Limited. Londen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
AMENDING THE CAR-COCPLER BILL.
THE TINE EXTENDED FOR THE APPLICATION
OF THE DEVICES.

OF THE DEVICES.
Washington. Feb. ON the senate to-day the I'M
finished business was the Automatic Car Coupler bill
The question was on the amendment offered Yesterday
by Mr.. Doph to that offered by Mr.. Morgan Mr..
Morgans amendment requires the At'orhry-Generai 10
bring SHIT for the cend mnati N Of the patent on any
device thnt may be selected, and Mr.. Dolphs Is that
no railroad company shall be required TO use such
device mill such condemnation has taken place.
The amendments and the bill itself were discussed
NJ much length The bill supported by Messrs
Palmer Cullom and MCPHERSON and was opposed by
Me sis. Mills, Morgan, Harris and Butler Mr. rainier
asserted that there poor railroad companies
In the country. statement which was con'radic'cd by
Mr. Mills who said that the railroad companies "a
Texas Lad bern operated al M average loss OF
Al 900 600 a year for the last ten years. Mr Bn'''r
thought that the Iill was long step in the direction
of paternalism and thai Congress might rs We'll Under
take lessate for miners and other dangerous Occ
nations ms for railroad employees
Mr. Culom moved % lay the Morgan and Dolph
amendments on the table Carricd-Yoas 30. NAYS o.
Mr. Brce offered an amendment, prohibiting, after
January /, 1893, the use OF any car equipped WIN
coupers that required the person using or operating
them TO go between the cars-and Mr.. Mcpherson eA-
pressed the opinion that the adoption OF that amend
ment would meet the whole difficulty
Mr. Bricc withdrew his amendment IN favor OF one
suggested by Mr. Palmer TO strike out all OF section
except the first sentence, which Is TO the chect 'ha
railroads must not not equipped With uniform
coIpers coupling automatically by COMPACT Mr..
Pamer's amendment was ngrfed TO-
Mr. Entler ofcrd two amendments. which were
agreed to- changing the date In the first section when
power driving wheel brakes must be usdl from Jan
iary l. 1885 TO 1898, and the date In the fourth sec
ton when grabirOns Or hand-hClds In the ends and
sides Of must be provid d. from July l. 1893 TO
1895
Mr. Wolcott resented. with much acerbi'y OF man
ner a criticism which Mr.. PETER made OF something
which he had said the Previous day. He utterly re
pudiaed the idea Of hostility TO the farming classes or
10 THE laboring classes. The people TO whom re
Erred he said "were the fraud and scum Of the
labor movement-mcn who are sometimes walking dele
gates: men who are Socialist and Anarchist ngita-
tors and men who, on the strength Of the labor
movement, times temporarily find public ONCE
(sensaon and laughter Without concluding the con
sideI;,tion OF the bill the senate adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
CULONEL ClTANIGH'S NEW HONOH.
HE IS Now RREvET TRIGADIERGENERAL-liI
LONG SERVICE ~ THE MILITIA.

LONG SERVICE IN THE MILITIA.
The ncws OF the honor Colone James CaNanagh,
OF the Ooth Regiment by Governor Flower. IN breNe'ne
him general received BY members OF the
National uird la this city yesterday with expressions Of
general apro,a Colonel CaNanagh IL not only the rank
Ing colonel Of the Flrt Brigade bus T. al'p the ranking
colonel n the St1te militia. tho date Of his commission
being November -, 1867 The In rank l. Colonel
George D. Sc t. Of the Sth Regiment. who was commits
stoned In 1854 Colonel has bsen In the service
since 1852 when he enlisted private in Company +.
Goth Regiment. lie at the front with the regiment
for nearly three wears Of tho Civil War and made an en-
yiable record. lie severely wounded.
Only one other officer In active srrvee has receiver
the breyst OF brailer In this STATE Coon'l In
mons Cafke Of the 1h Regiment. who was DfcNeucu ny
Governor IIll The rank l. OF conrt''y ohy inc
insignia the gold s,lrs. bag worn OH the collar in>"ah
NJ on tho shoulders Colonel Ca,anagh Is now entitled
m lie oddrc,cI a. Gencra' but he ha only the rank
and authority Of q colonel In all official functions
There ha. been speculation tn whether H. VIII
c,i, from active service with his honors Wit
renal, at the head Of his regiment II was Thought Dy
many that he would rctc completion Of hi twenty
M, vc,r. of service a. colonel last November IL is
probable that would have retired but for consdera-
tons concerning the succession. IL Is admitted by aiI
that he has been an efficient ocar aud has succceiei
admirably in keeping down internal discussions In the
regiment; but hs advancing has suggested that IL
would be physical impossbity for him 10 continue IN
command long friends that he Ia, no Intention
OF esenin0 mt present. would have accepted the
brcyet commission II IL would have nterfrred with his
duties The occr' and Of the 6oth Regiment were
s,c.v pc,sed at TIC courtesy extended to their com
ronder The honor wn conferred upon the ccomncnla
to, OF Adutan porcr but It Is understood that
ucmbors Of the regiment aud other regiments n
terested In behalf Of Colonel Ca,anagh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

DISCUSSION AND DECISION AS TO RATES.
The Joint committee OF the trunk lines ana 'he
Central Traffic Association ended It's s'SsiohS yes
terday. The reports Of the subcommittee Oh '"e
and freight agents were accepted but they
did not embrace any radical recommendations. Inc
Messenger committee could not agree upon any pan
Tor abolishing commissions OH passenger pu'ih'ss III
Central Traffic Association territory ana Suese''eo 'n"'
the question be referred back TO the preNi'ehh' oe
roads whose cooperation in commission reform j. es'
scnua TO any successful plan, were moi T'pr'S''''
The principal freight subject under discussion was hc
o,ysIon Of through rates from junction points between
Chicago and ST. Louis on traffic coming from Missouri
River points , ,,
These divisions have permitted considerable mahipu
,o, q, through rates and change Is ardntly desired
me ,ont committee recommended that the pre'iu'i'S
and executive officers Of the associated roaus c,inc
with the far Western lines with view 10 rio'' ,h
nm agreement on divisions fha' VIII rrinv ,,or 81
danger OF the present nanlpnlaliohs. im . across
r,is. by the rpads which have steamer NM no,,h
lake Michigan was settled by IN agrrcment !" 49, an
nil "dIdc-entins, placing all the Lake routes vp1J h q"
equality. This agreement VIII take chco' y" '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
las to the amount set opposite each nam,

The foregoing list Is not official, rs there was a
strange reluctance among some Of the bank presi
dents to admit their presence In what Wall street
Yesterday declared roll OF honor Assistant
Urea ,urcr Ellis H. Roberts said that he could not give
list Ct the banks who were exhibiting their faith In
the legal tender obligations Of the Nation. and Pres
dent Williams, OF the Chemical was reluctant TO tell
Of any amounts excepting that which his own inst
tuition had contributed The original 81 600 900 gold
dep ,iicd last Friday for legal tenders divided ns
follows: From tho First National, 81 100000, anil
from the Fourth National and the Chase National
100000 each. The s3,so0,o00 gold that has been
placed at the disposal Of the National Treasury will
prevent the Treasurys absolutely free gold from falling
below the amount now h.ld-abOut 5SD00,000 ex-
elusive OF the 800 600 900 rcservcunless the ship
ments Of the yellow metal by to.morrow's French
steamer prove 10 be- larger than expected There are
some reports that The exports tomorrow win reach
% 900 O0o hut this IS possibly exaggerated. so far
as can bc learned the arrangements for shipment do
not exceed s3.i00,OoO. II was said however. that
there may be- large exports by next
Tuesdays German steamer How far the
confident policy OF the banks may affect
prospective shipments may not be estimated
Some bankers believe that the continued good demand
Tor railroad bonds from European Investors may reduce
the movement, although the defeat Of silver repeal
in the House OF Representatives may possibly have
an unhappy effect abroad.
II wa said by ellinforned bankers yesterday that
most Of the banks to which had beer suggested the
idea OF exchanging part OF their gold reserve for
legal tenders had generally and sympathetlcally re-
spOnded to the movement Decided surprise was
expressed when II rumOred that the National
City and the Hanover National Banks had held aloof
from their colleagues. The first named bank on
last Saturday held s6Os4,6OO in spccic-the largest
amount that any single bank had The Hanover
National held ai.O26,00O specie, the fifth largest
amount in the entire list Of banks which are members
OF the Clearing House. Inquiry at the two banks
ELECTED no Information on the subject. The rumors
were not denied and criticism OF the rcputed
Of these institutions withheld until some Official
explanation could be obtained.
Bankers and brokers' down town expressed the
utmost satisfaction at the voluntary steps OF the
leading banks to assist the National Treasury I'm
keeping generous supply OF gold on hand In the
present emergency. Jesse Sclgman said THE
ton Il the banks Is what should have been looked
for. They much part OF the Government
as the people are. but do not believe there has
been any real for anxiety about the situation
The present gold export movement Is not likely to
continue much longer, rs France and Austria will
soon complete all their requirements for gold. The
gold In this country Is ample for all needs"
The Views OF most stock brokers were EXPIRE ssed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
PROMENADE WEEK BEGINS At PRINCETON.

Princeton. " j., Feb. (>pecml).-Promcnade
week NJ Princeton opened this evening with the first
assembly Of the Princeton dancing class, Mt the
house Of Allan Marquand. large number OF stu
dents and guests from other cities were in attend
aner Among those present were Mrs. Bayard
Henry, Miss Robcoon. Miss Fair. Miss Reeves and
Miss Houston, OF Philadelphia; Mrs and Miss Par
nell. OF Baltimore, and Miss Swift, Miss kt'ridge
and Miss Ba -sett. OF New York The patr0ncsscs
Of the assembly were Mrs. Alfred b. Baker, Mrs.
Henry u. Fanc Mrs r. Harrison Garrett, Mrs John
f. IIageman. Mrs Charles G.. lockwood. Mrs. Frank
I'm sattcrthwaite. Mrs. william NJ sloane Mrs.
Charles Mcmillan and Mrs. Edwin White. all Of
Princeton. Tomorrow evening the junior prom
ensdc will take place In the ~ mnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
MR. CEWAR AND THE WfI1SKEY TRUST
HE TELLS THE HOUSE COMMITTEE HOW MIR.
GIBSON WAS ARRESTED.


Washington, Feb. 9.-The inquiry into the Whsk"y
Trust was continued to-day, Mr. Dcwar tesnfylng
further relative his dealings with Mr. Gibson secre
tary OF the D-lllng and Cattle Feeding Company III"
had carried the "box" given him by Gibson two weeks
He remtiued In 81. Paul two days and on his return
wrote to Gibson stating that everything was all right
To show that he had not lost interest In the matter
Gibson urged him to hasten matters In Chicago and
let no opportunity Slip lie went TO Milwaukee.
lie did not Gibson. and the day after he returned
he surrendered the "box" given him by Gibson TO the
internal revenue authorities Witness was instructed
TO write Gibson stating that If he thought that the
explosive and liquid all right he would go ahead
and, II not, he would wait for fresh supply Of
liquid Gibson replied that he would be at the Grand
Pacific the next morning. Gibson came and was ar
rested before he entered the hotel and taken to the
marshals Office. lie released bail that even
ing. Witness had not seen him since. A bottle of
the compound found In Gibsons grip. witness
was present at the test but informed that IL
was not explosive, but combination Of bisulphdc Of
carbon ana phosphorus that would give flame. It's
fame would explode the machine shoe, a hole through
the ciscrn. release the alcohol tgh- proof spirits
ignite them and explosion.
Mr.. stockdalc asked II his business with Gibson
was all relative TO the blowng-up OF the Shafcdt
Works. He replied that II was.
Mr.. buchanan asked II he had the "exhlarator.-
lie replied that he had not IL In the hands OF
the internal revenue officers
This finished Mr.. Dewar's testimony, but he was In
strced 10 appear before the Committee next Monday
filing and Cattle Feeding COMPANY Will be here and
have a chance 10 crOs,-eXamine him.