davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
Order Mus, be Preserved.

PARIS, Jan. 5.-Minister of the Inter-
Tor Loubet has obtained tho consent Of
his colleagues in the cabinet to the
adoption Of special measures for the
preservation Of order on the occasion of
the demonstration which the socialists
propose to hold on tho 10th OF January
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
Mohammedan Monks Defeated In D,,tI,

CAIRO, Jan. 5.-The body OF dervishes
which recently attacked Gemai, near
Wady Halia, was overtaken near Ambi-
gol yesterday by detachment OF Egyp
tian camelry and serious battle en-
sued. The dervishes, who greatly out
numbered tho Egyptians, made several
furious onslaughts on tho government
troops, but were finally repulsed with
heavy loss. Many dervishes were slain.
Captain Pyne. of the British staff, and
forty five Egyptians. including an fiji
Ger, were killed, and many others were
wounded. A detachment OF Egyptian
cavlary with British officers has arrived
at Ambigol since the battle took olace
and further reinforcements have been
dispatched to the scene of conflict.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
No Opposition to senator Davis.

ST PAUL, Mimi. Jan. 5.-The Repub-
lican merabers will hold a sensational
caucus tomorrow evening Senator Da-
Wis is the only candidate. His election
is assured, as tho Repu blicans control
the legislature. No Democratic candi-
dates has aOCcared,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
THEY ALL FAVOR THE SCHEME.
What the Cotton industry Will
Do For Roanoke.

of The Times Interview "A
Number of Citizens on the Question.
A"ey are Unanimous In the Opinion
That 1t will BE II Great Thing For
'Noanoke-Will Give Employment to
Girls and Boys-The Board of Trade
Commended.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
Postmnsters NomInnteu.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-The President
today nominal d the following post.
masters: Reece b. Patton, Bridgeport,
Ala; VIM Gallahor, Sandersville, Ga. :;
Harvey ID. Bush, Coving.on, Ga.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
Died From a Hogs rite.

MELVILLE, Jan. -Daniel Souder,
aged 20 years, died at his homo in Milf
film township yesterday morning. He
was bitten by an angry hog several
years ago and the wound never healed
and eventually caused his death.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
FOREMAN HAWTHORN RESIGNS.
Has Accepted a Position With
the Grant Locomotive Works.

His Resignation to Take Effect Upon tho
appointment Of His Successor-Uis
New Position PAYS IL Larger Snlary
Than he Is Now Drawing-Hr Kan
thorn's Record In Roanoke-He Has
the Confidence aud Good VIII of tho
Public.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
Ohio Extension Edition now ready ut
THE TIMES Office. Price j cents.
Nicarngna and Costn KIcn May Flight.


Nicaragua and Costa Rica May Fight.
New YORK, Jan. "a Herald's cable
from Panama says: Advices received
from Costa RIGA says the boundary
question between that country and
Nicaragua has been re-opened, and that
there is prospect OF 4 war between the
two countries in consequence. A body
Of Costa Rican soldiers have taken pos
session OF tho territory claimed by
Nicaragua, and Costa RIGA has conveyed
to Nicaragua an ultimatum which the
latter country is not disposed to agree
with She is preparing to defend her
rights and the outlook is grave.
DENIES THERE WILL DE WAR.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 5.-Horacio
GuZman, Ncaraguan minister to tho
United States, emphatically contradicts
the reiterated statement cabled from
Panama that Jhere is danger of an out
break of hostilities between Costa RIGA
and Nicaragua on the boundary ques.
ton and also the further assertion that
body OF Costa Rioa soldiers had taken
possession Of the territory claimed by
Nicaragua and that Costa RIGA had
sent Nicaragua an ultimatum. senior
Calvo, Costa Rican charge d'affaircs,
said he had received no advices to the
effect that there was any danger Of war
and he did not believe the story. War
between the two countries was, in fact,
ilnpractlcahle
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06

number Of tho most prominent bus
mess men in tho city were interviewed
yesterday by TINES reporters in regard
to the good effect the establishment of
cotton mill would have on the city.
S. e. Jones said 81 haven't seen
nything in regard to enterprises SO.
cured for Roanoke that strikes me as
advantageous to this city as the estab
llshmnnt OF this cotton factory. 1t will
not only add greatly to the population
of the city. bnt will give employment
to class OF people who have not here
tofore found suitable work.
"a great many girls and small boys
Will find employment in this factory at
fair wages who are now unemployed and
are unable to secure suitable work in
any OF the industries that are here.
Three hundred and twenty fivo opera
tives would mean An addition Of eco to
the population OF the city. I am also
satisfied that it will be profitable, and
tho stock will, in my mind, be unques-
tionably good. The board of trade have
evinced not only zeal, but wisdom in
securing for the city this cotton factory,
and they deserve tho thanks of this en-
tire community for having secured an
industry OF this character
Capt. L. w. Spindle: 81 feel very
much encouraged over tho fact that the
enterprise has been secured. 1t opens
up new limo of industry and I think
tho establishment of one will be sure
to bring another"
w. p. Dupuy: There is no question
but what it will he a great thing for the
city. 1t will furnish employment TO
people in the city who are &C present
consumers and not producers. | think
that to secure plant like this when
times are dull shows the superior ad-
vantage this city has over other towns
IN the State"
Ii. G. Shelor: 81 would be glad to
SEQ moro industries of a like character
situated in our city. 1t is what wo
need. Tho increase OF population do
mands that we should have now enter.
prises started and think this is step
in the TiEhr direction"
w p. Camp: 1T is the very thing
our people' want here. Roanoke is,
rapidly growing in population every day
and we must necessarily have more
enterprises to furnish this influx Of
population employment"
w. 0. Hardaway: cit will be of great
benefit to the city, and Roapoke's rail
road facilities makes it desirable loca-
ton for the cotton industry"
w. MI. wager: THAT IS exactly the
kind of industries Roanoke needs to
make her future prosperity secure"
s. w. Howerton: "Diversified indus
tries are Indispensable to Roanokes per-
manent prosperity. Cotton mills Ill the
South have proved profitable. While
travelling through the cotton bolt you
can always toll at glance what towns
have cotton mills located in them by tho
general business appearance and the
number of new and nico bui. dings, while
in other places everything seems quiet
and at standStill."
Col. S. s. Brooke: 81 think this will
be ono Of the best institutions in the
city. We want diversified industries,
and believe it will DO paying in
dustry. Tho board of trade deserves
tho thanks OF every citizen for thor.
zeal, ardor and hard work in securing
this industry. I would like to SOC
largo number of small industries located
in this city"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Items of Interest Gathered
About Washington.

The Republicans VIII Make {, Plight for
Possession of the Scnate-C-ommittee
Oh Hepnhhcan Senators Appointed to
Take Change OF the AIattcr-TSesident
Harrison VIII Go Duck Huns,nR-A
New Silver Btll-The Civil Sery,-e Law
70 be Extended
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
The. w Gather.

Forecast for Virginia: Clearing early
Friday morning; cod wave; northwes t
winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
-. Is. HARBOUR ID. II. AIATSOS.
DOANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING
Al COMPANY.

Practical plumbers and Gns-nttcrs.
Dealers in all kinds of plumbcIs' ant; gas
fttters' supplies. Estimates made tho
improved and sanitary styles of plumbing.
All work guaranteed. j. MELHOKN,
superintendent, No. 10 South Jefferson
street, Roanoke, Va 126ly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
EaGLE IflIRY RESTAURANT
IL AID ICE CREAM i'ilitIOR.

I'!f NfAJttlf y tNn
Bc.t TABLE aad Service in Guy.
Brrrkia--, !Ir: D'uurr. die Sunp; I. -.
ALSO MAJ, 20 DUB,.H
i'hr:T'j.:. Sr;;.ED
&. T. Il 80 :. Prop. l.. TUANf: ;. Mgr.
L. Att
NTERCUANI'S CAFE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
- JEFFERSON STREET

breakfast, c3o % y cents
D!anor, i! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ccnts
Eupper uto cents
Services { la carrie mt Al! hours.
Oysters fresh every day and served in I'll styles.
1901
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06

Ohio Extension Edition now ready at
TIE TIMES Once. Price . cents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06

BETHLEHEM, Jan "a syndicate OF
representatives Of twenty of The largest
slate Quarrics in tne Slatington and
Bangor regions has boon formed to mar
kct slate on 4 more business-like basis
than has heretofore boon used.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-06
Telephone Mo. 200,
II. G. BARNES,

S. e. corner OF jefferson st. and Norfolk
avenue.
Il 3n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
NEW-JERSEY.
NEW ARK

1, tho rboncerv court Yesterday Vice. hancel-
lor Van Fleet was informed by an affidavit sworn
ia bv Receiver John Whitehead for the MOT
ristown Printing Company that Mr.. Nhl'e-
head upon qualifying receiver last Satur-
dav proceeded to Morrsto~n TO take
charge Of the affairs of the company lie met
william SeIvage secretary Of the company, ana
explain.-l his mission. showing certified copy OF
fh. Vice-Chancellor's order. Selvage refused To
surrender custody OF the property or 10 u'lNe'
ur the. keys TO the receiver. ON Monday Mr.. Nhlte-
head again visited the place and demanded d'ihlS
sion \ brother Of Selvage who was present
threatened 10 throw the receiver down the STAIRS
The Vic--C Chancellor was indignant when me am
daVit had been read. ana he Eraht"u an pi"'
show cause why the SeVag"s shOuh not ~
committed to jail for contempt OF court
Bishop Wigger announced yesterday at scion iidll
the names Of thu members 81 Inf ,'I ,n,r ~ s,iy
les Tor the priesthood Peter Lille aud Aloysius
Kane. OF Paterson. Will b." sent 10 tir Al'ii'a ~
college 40 l.ou'hin, b'kluih, "rr TiI.,. a.
Monahau. OF Newark, 10 the American '"i''h' al
Rom"
Vicc-chancrllor Pitncy has granted rule to
show cause why an inIunc non Sh3nlg no. ',su ~
ih~ HON" brewing COMPANY Tor cohSpii" M
application is made on behalf 81 III" iiil ,, hi'Mt"h
company. which H. owned h( AN r'f f, ,r,,s
dlcatc. ID" allegation being mat IN" "'l'hp"''S
have con-pirci To- tax" trade from the company
The annual fair Of the New-Jcre"y STATE Asfl-
cultural Society Will be- opened At IN" stat" ran
Grounds Al Navrrly to-day. 10 continu" untii
FRIDAY OF next week. To-day Will bee devoted 10
receiving the entries and placing the exhibits I'D
position and on Monday IA" regular TAR season
viii begin. The attractions this year ar" unusual
Sides the horse races Their" VIII be- bicycle con
tests under the direction of the American w heel
men Racing Board Up 10 last night thrre were
10 Of horses in the speed class. ami eighty
the ~hON class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
NEW YORK Z llN

lohn / Davenport. Che; Federal Supervisor Of
Elections has paid attention to Postmaster
p,vtou's request that he yacate his rooms in tho
Federal Iuilding Mr. Dayton Will today decide
what he will do about it.
:, kirchoff. Editor Of "'Thc Iron Age" says that
,h. f. H. Talbot who was in the Boston and Al
,,uv wreck was not connected with The Iron
go. q" nor has any such person been connected
mn il i'm the last fifteen years.
cable dispatch received 10y the North German
I,oyd steamship Company says that among the
Thin passengers the Spree which sailed from
,,,.,,cn on August -, = l.. Clemens MARK
,ruairD Director Hahn, Bourath Liebcr and Cap
tain Piorkowski
q,hc Rev. Dr. j. NJ. Dodson, OF the Church Of
ia. strangers will speak to young men in the
young Mems Institute Nos. 292 and pa Bowery
tomorrow afternoon at I O'Clock. There will be
or,. fine music and singing All young men are
cordially invited TO attend
Mails from Australia New-Zealand and Hawaii
, the following dates; Melbourne August :: sgd
non, August I; Auckland August r. and Honolulu
,,uist r. are du" here Tuesday morning The
next mail for Australia. etc. will clos, at the
postofice at $50 =. September Ii. Mails
from china and Japan OF the following dates
uoue Kong. August .: Shanghai August T. and
Yokohama. August 10. due here Tuesday. The
next mail for China and Japan will close at the
Postoice at $50 p. IN. on September ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
IN BROOhLfN.

THE CONTROLLER SIGNED THE WANNA.
.John Curran the contractor who mac qu" ,as,
with Controller Corwin in the latters once ,as
week because a warrant for work done ny mn
in the Eighth Ward had not been sis"e. 80,
,.r,, IN tho supreme Court yesterday to compei
,,o control,er 70 show cause on Wednesday next
Univ he should not sign the warrant After Sc
curing the necessary papers, however, IL was 'o"''
that the Controller had signed the warrant vi
THURSDAY, the last day of the MONTH ana inc p'o.
ceedngs were hastily discontinued. Inc wal ""'
was for 400. In July Curran put IN ciaiii wi
$500 for work he had done in grading anu pas a,,
rho controller asked him to wait for the money
a few DAYS Curran did and then accepted hai
the sum- He received promise OF the res. y"
August 81 and failed to get it. on Angus. - lie lie
saw the Controller and got no satislacuro.' ~,
then had his counsel write to the Contr9llsi, ou'
no reply was received. and suit was decided upo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
THE RACES IN NEW JERSEY.

The scene Of racing in New-Jer-"y Will shit to-day
from Clifton TO Guttenburg. The Clifton truck clo~ei it,
gates Yesterday and will not reopen then uh'h Nl''m'
Der H. when IL win begin again and alternate week an
week with Guttcnbuig The card at Gutt"nburg for to
day * made up six with nry-nnc starters The
best contest should be- in the fourth race which
is for q purse Of IL 600
The races at Clifton yesterday resulted ~ io'l""'
Fi;st race-FOur and onchaf frilOng.. /lnpaid first
nIlv : ..-roud Express third. Ttn"-O ,1'i.
second racc-FiNe furlOng~. blossom mrs Fiction s"t-
ond Marble third Time :0i
Third lacc-FiNc uriongs. Tartariap first. Lunbo
second. Rear Guard third. Time :O3
Fourth racc-fit, furong,. Uncertainty hrs'. Ella
and Toano ran a dead heat for second place. Time or
Fifth ruce-One mile and sixteenth ENpcri'n" nr,t
Leonardo second. Bcss McDnr third llnr J DO.
Sixth race-Scycn furlOngs. BIzafl nist. Lou Rhct
second FoNford third. lime-l 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
READY FOR THE L1RCHWONT EE" iId.
\ BRITISH CENTREBo> RD AND An AMERICAS
CUTTER TO CONTEST THE LASCN AND

\ BRITISH CENTREBO >RD AND An AMERICAN
CUTTER TO CONTEST THE L\ScN AND
EMERALD TO MEET.
There are thirty-nve yachts entered for the an
nual fall regatta OF the Larchmont Yacht 'lup To-
dav The races will be sailed over the usual cluo
courses on the Sound The entries are as follows:
Schooners-CIass \. Dauntless. Ramona 'Iass
y. Lasca Emerald. Class -. Triton \A'oi
SIoops-CIass >. Katrina. Bedoun 'aSs -
Huron Queen Nab. Class = DanodiL tury"'a'
Kathleen Mary 6. Class :: Marjorie CLASS >.
Susie W. Class To- PIXIE. Folly. Nemadie' Fanny.
Yawls-SpeciaI class 9: AudaN. kw"Sind.
Cabin cats class II. Roi. 'Almira Myrtle" Mary
Wilmerad Wcnouah. Zctes, Whim 'la@S J..
Capcr. water Witch Tabtha. class ~ Phyllis.
class j.: Scare crow.
m. race between John T.. BrOokss schooner
Iaeca and j. Rogers MaNwell's schooner Emerald
Will be interesting The Emerald has hardly com"
ND to the expectations entertained ~ her but after
=. seasons tuning up" she ought now To j." able
To show some Of the speed which II II believer iS
I'm her. The lasca has won golden opinions ana
silver cups this season. This l. her second season
Queen Nab. the British centi"hoard. VIII san
against th. cutter Huron. and VIII an'rh
spectacle probably never seen before. that "i An
English c,ntreboarI racing against an American
cutter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02

, new strong man has been discovered ~ the
Fourteenth Street Theatre. and was privately eN-
bihited yostcrdav lie has been employed on IN"
stage from tim. time az supernln"rary Tor
several wears but II was only In" other da> that
the treasurer Mr.. Mcguire. learned accidentally
Nurr ne was born in Rome. and Is tw"niy-sN
wears old He weighs l73 pounds h" Is > feet 10
inches high his chest measures ~. inches at rest
and a. inches when expanded. his right bic"ps
measures ~ inches. and his cf II inches. He be
p,n his feats yesterday 10y lifting heavy dumb
hollis He broke "A strap 10y IN" expansion OF ms
cb.e, and then gave the really interesting test of
bie performance He had "A platform about four
feet sutiare Of planks. hung by chains. ana above
/, . sfrncturc Of timber to stand upon with rests
for his arms It was built that h" could exert
tho strength Of both his legs and his arms In mt
ING and the chains OF the platform were attached
70 . harness passing over his shoulders and around
his waist Eight men stood on the platform Each
orc told his weight to reporter and they footed
nm l ai2 mounds, the platform weighing II was said
IN, mounds Twice the strong man lift"d one edge
Of m. platform of the stage and his harness
r,r,ed at the bclt. The third time 1t held and the
nI.tform was lifted clear of the ground. lie re-
re,tcd the feat with horse In the place of the
men II is not yet decided what commercial use
ne will make Of his strength. but ne VIII prop
ably give exhibitions somewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
PIAINEIEI.ID.

Several prominent Planield poop" returned
home Yesterday from New London. where they mar
rowly escaped death n the heavy gale Monday
night They were Albert \. Wright Mrs 'orlcs
and Miss Corlies. Their "Npcrionc" on the yacht
Priscilla was most pcrilous. That boat was bought
by Mr.. Wright last spring. and after being thor
oughly rrnit"d was put into commission Tor sum
mer pleasure work. During th" last two months
MIR Wright and party Of guests. including many
Young people ~ prominent New-York ami N.~-
Jersey families have been cruising about the
sound and when Monday nights storm broke
they were Of Watch Hill. r. I. Dcspit" All the
efforts 81 the crew the yacht was driven ashore;
TN, members Of the party on board were rescued
through the surf by crew with United states life
saving apparatus. Tn" Priscilla is a total wreck
and has gone to pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
WORR VIII EE Pushed JfNT THE SAME


THE ETSIGN iT1,N or TNDINEFE LiFHTu vi.
Will. HAVE 80 TfFfCT % THE TiuRD
AVENUE CABLE roNp.
The resignation Of chief Engineer y. H. Light
hall and several OF his assistants from IN" employ
OF the. Third Avenue Railway Company Will not.
il i. said interfere with the work on n" cani"
road on that avenue. l. was reported that AS 4
CONSEQUENCE 81 the designations work had been
STONED but this was denied. one Of IN" officers
Of the company said that with the exception oi \.
H. IighthalI no one had resigned. but that several
Of LighthalTs assistants had been "dropp"d be
ca,s.. the. COMPANY had no further use for them.
John Beaver. the treasurer Of the road said
Yesterday: MIR I.ghthall Is an excellent engineer.
hut he is exceedingly childish and irritable az times
Whenever things did not suit him hc would threaten
to resign He did resign once. but the directors
took no action upon IT at the time
'erhe cable road. 80 far as construction is con-
cerned Is complete. all that remains 10 be- don"
is 10 construct the curves into the station AT sixty
sjsih-st and 10 put the machinery and cable into
Mace This will al be- finished in about three
weeks"
Alfred Lazarus. tho secretary MAS asked whether
Mr. Ii,hthalrs assertion that he had been called
-, highway robber' was true Mr.. Lazarus said
mast enphatically: 40: does any on" suppose
y,e are foolish enough To- make any assertion lii"
that
MIR IIghthall had been with the company sine"
the work on the cable road began. about two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
STRANGE BIRD VISITS THE err Man,

Crowds gathered in the city Hall Park yes
terdav attracted by strange-looking long legged
iong-hea ked bird. which had aghted the rail
ing which surrounds the roof Of the city Hail
A riety Of opinions were expressed as to the bird
family 10 which the queer visitor belonged One
learned ornithologist proclaimed that 1t was "A
South Carolina thrush blown north by the cyclone
Another jealous student of bird lore sneered at
this designation and asserted that the visitor
was n Florida crane and he had shot lots Of them
in Tampa Bay 4 Tammany tiger. fresh from
his Saratoga vacation. pronounced 1t the famous
eagle-bird'
While these learned men were disputing over
him. the long-iegged creature was pokng out
his long bill in various directions. and posing for
the edihcation Of the crowd. But the show did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

wrko-ba,re sent THE Wfke;batic and Spring
field teams crossed bats to-day The home tenn played
poorly in the field. and lost by the following 'col'i
w1&cs,ar.c ...........-o ! o %
Has, hits ilkc,horfe 3 Springfield rfof,
WiIkcsbarre g. Springfield 8 atteric.-M Ne i@nehn ana
Lake. Coughlin and Leahy. Impire-Knowlc>
Binehamton sept THE home team outyayr1 Pro'l'
dcnce today and h- follow~:
Bnehamton ......--..--O ~ ~ !,
Providence % Y
Ba,chit.- Binahamton H. Providence 10 frtoisI
BnghamtOn |. Providence bd'" wv"
sweeney. Ruddcrham and McKeough. Impir"-Iiunt.
Mddctovn y Y sept. The BrookNn' played
an exhibition game with Asyum> here today winning
bv a scorr OF ~ 3.
PhilodcIlhia sept. l.-philadclphs- Cincinnati game
postponed account ~ rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
lONKER>,
lONKER>.
RRAVE ATTEMPT TO SAVE DROWNING

BRAVE ATTEMPT TO SAVE A DROWNING
BOY.
Robert Rowey. sixteen years old. living at NO
T. Palisade-ave.. Yonkers was drowned off the
gas-house pier Thursday night while bathine'
After being in the water a short time he called
for help. Winstanley a comrade threw off MS
clothes and went to Roweys rescue. He sup
ported the drowning boy and brought him to shore'
When they within a few feet OF the pier
Rovley lost hold and began to sink His COM
nanion dved for him and brought him to the
surface Rowlcy held on to Winstaney's foot ana
the rescuer again swan for shore. When uhey
nearcd the dock ROwley became UNCONSCIOUS anu
sank again Winstaney was too exhausted ~
render any more assistance, and could hardly reac'
shallow water himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
4 Day or REST FOR B4LLPLAlERS.
80 GAMES WERE SCHEDULED FOR THE TEAMS
OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE-lNTERFSr
IN THE CONTESTS TO-DAY.

The baseball men arr certainly enjoying season Of
peace and plenty. Yesterday one Of the lew
season. games being scheduled In the Ma
tiona League The club owners consequently could look
rain which would have prevented games anyway
with conplaccncy The Philadelphia and Cincinnati teams
were 10 NAV of POSTPONED game Philadelphia. but the
rain prevented the match.
Local enthusiasts Will watch the rc>ut' Of todays
game, with unusual interest. The Ncw.ioi| Cleveland
and Brookyn team. are now close together, and the
Brooklyn and Cleveland teams play against each other
today one or the other will have drop In case the
local teams to-day. the New-YokS VIII tic Cleveland
for fourth place. having winning percentage Of
j's The records 70 date a. follows