davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16

SCORE By INNINGS
k kHian1eS;i..:'.:. SIS
SUMMARY.
Earned ned. runsuRoanoke. !; Richmond, .. Two
Daso hlts-Smith, Tate, Sctlcy. Home runs
O'Hagan, Tate. Q. Double pays-Maginnis.
Smith; Smith, Onagan Bases On bala"6m me Nc
by Setley. 5. Passed bas-Foster Time of
Clark.
A new outfelder named Johnson,
whose home is in B Buffalo, N. Y, will
be given trial in to days game He
played last year in the Pennsy lvsnia
State League, and is said to be hard
hitter and good fielder.
Captain O'Hagan should give his men
few lessons in base running This is
the teams weakest point and causes
them the loss of runs in every game.
The Roanokes will leave to- night for
Stanton where they will play the rest
OF the week beginning tomorrow after
noon. Boyd will probably pitch the
opening game.
The Allegheny Institute and the
Union Stars played Fl We inning game
yesterday afternoon. The Institute
team won by a score OF s TOT. The bat
terry for the Institute were Rawn and
Parrsck, and for the Stars Martin and
Monahan.
The game between Roanoke and Rich
mond. which was postponed on account
of rain May S, will BIO played of when
Richmond next visits Roanoke in June
Stanton Wins by Hard Hitting.
STANTON, May 15.- Staunton was on
her mettle to-day, and by hitting the
ball hard and fielding sharply won
easily. the score being 10 to 4. Cook
had good command Of the ball and kept
the visitors hits scattered. Messenger
was hit hard, giving way to Herr in the
sixth, who was replaced by McC. cory in
the seventh The latter finished the
game Following is the scora by in
nings:
stsao9en ia Is
Batteries-Cook and Arthur; Kissenger, Herr,
McCreery. Hodge and Rsey. Earned runs
Staunton, 5; Norfolk,4 4. Two.base hlts-Fultz, ,;
Zciger, 9; Scherer, Little. Homo runs-Cleary,
Hodge, McCreery. Struck out-By Cook, {; by
Messenger, 4; by Herr, l. By McCreery. 8. Time
gamc-Two hours Umpire-Spitlor.
Heavy Batting at Lynchburg.
LYNCHBURa, May 15.-Another heavy
batting game was played by the Lynch.
burg and Petersburg team this after
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16
A Stennship Disabled.

SAVANNAH, Ga, May l5.-The British
steamship Clsnderbye, Captain Strick-
land, bound from Cardiff for Vera Cruz,
with cargo OF paint, fuel and machin-
cry is anchored on the northeast coast
OF Little Bahama Island, about one and
one.Quarter miles from land, in 90
fathoms OF water In disabled condi-
ton. Her tail end shaft broke April
%, while ITO miles northeast, of Abaoa
light. She drifted around the ocean in
the various currents until last Wednes-
day, when she came to anchor off
Bahama
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16
Good Work by the Danville Fire Depart.

DANvILIE, Va, May ia few
minutes before 10 o'clock an alarm Of
fire was tnrned in from the eastern part
OF the city, caused by lamp exploding.
At 10 o'clock, and while the department
Was answering the first alarm, the
Hotel Normandie was found to be on
fire. The flames bursting from the
kitchen soon enveloped the rear part
OF the building and there was every in.
dication OF u most destructive con-
6agration, the postoffice building being
in danger but by the excellent work
OF the fire department the flames were
gotten under control and no damage
further than the destruc ton OF the hotel
kitchen resulted
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16
New Idoas In Millinery.

AT the Palais Royal Millinery Bazaar,
10l Salem avenue, can be found the
largest and finest stock of millinery
ever exhibited in this city. Every arti
Gle Is carefully selected from the newest
ideas and latest styles and tastefully
exhibited. The prices are the lowest
that can be obtained for first-class
material, and we promise careful atten-
ton TO all customers THE PALAIs
ROYAL, III. Indorsky, Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16
Standing OF tho Clubs.
Philadelphia Defeats Now York.

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-The Giants
were outbstted and outf1elded by the
Phillies this afternoon and the home
team won in q canter. Arthur Ir wins
men secured commanding lead in the
first inning and increased it as the
game progressed. Connors home run
hit over the right field fence and Gross
difficult running catch of foul fly were
the features. Weather pleasant. At
tendance, o,400. Following Is the score:
New York........... Clio OOSo0L4 )
Batteries: Taylor and Clements, westervelt
At Pitteburg- r. Il. E.
pittsburg... 02 0U o. 8 4
Chicago. .....;..... 00011 0O22-6 ~ /
fridge.
at Brooklyn r.. III. E
nrooklyn.. .......... ss2o161ox-IS IL &
Washington. ........ OIL 5000 ~ IL 0
Batteries Stein, Kinelow and LaChapce:
Petty, MCGUIRE and Dugdalc.
At Cleveapd- r. Ii. E.
Cleveland. .......... 2 0 300 ~ II o
st. Louis......".... 0 o 0 0 900 Z o
Batteries Cuppy and O'Connor; Clarkson and
PETIT.
At Boston-The game was called at the end of
the second inning on account OF Ore in and
about the grounds. Boston, 8; Baltimore, g.
Batteries; Stivctts and Cancel; Mulane and
Robinson.
Cincinnati Louisville game postponed on &C.
count OF rain
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16
Want Breckenridge for the Fourth.

FuLToN, Ill, May 15.-An effort is
being made to secure Col. w. c. 2
breckenridge to deliver the Grafton at
the Fourth OF July celebration here.
The sum OF $500 has been appropriated
for This purpose and the committee on
arrangements is now in correspondence
with the Kentucky Congressman.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16
HON. II. s. TROUT's
Opinion OF the Celebrated Marshall &
Wendell Piano.

ROANOKE, VA, May 4, 1894.
To the Hobbie Music Co., Roanoke, Va:
GENTLEMEN: The Marshall s. Wendell
piano purchased from you some time
ago, beg to say, has given me entire
satisfaction MY daughters say that it
is one Of the finest instruments thew
have ever seen. The touch, tone and
general finish of the piano is every
thing that could be desired.
can most earnestly recommend this
instrument to anyone desiring a piano
of the highest grade in every respect.
Most respectfully.
FL. s TROUT,
Pres. First Natl Bank, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16

Have you seen the new bound copies of
'.The Magic City?" Call in and examine
them. either at The Times office or at
johnson s. Johnaon,a.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16
TaE WEALTH. R.

Forecast for Virginia: Increasing cIoudi-
ness, slightly warmer; south to east winds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16
ANOTHER GLORIOUS VICTORY
Perches on the Banner Of the
Roanoke Baseball Team.

A Weil-played Contest in which the visi-
tors Came Out Second Best-McLoy's
Fine Work In tho Box-Tste Puts the
Ball Over the Fence Twice and O'HaSan
Lands It Outside the Lot Once
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16
The American Bell Telephone Germany.
100 MiIk Street. Borton. MaM

THIS company owns letters patent,
No. 465,56 granted Emile Berlinger,
November II, 1891, for a combined tele.
graph and telephone and controls
letters patent, No. 474,23l. granted to
Thomas A. Edison May 3, 1892. for q
speaking telegraph, which patents
cover fundamental inventions and EN-.
brace all forms OF microphone trans.
misters and Of carbon telephones.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16

Those "Magic City" bindings arc going
like hot cakes. Bring in your mum bora
and get them exchanged for q bound
copy-costs 10 cents or 8l1O
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16
RICHMOND.
ROANOKE

'Smith declared ont for not touching third
base
SCORE By INNINGS.
Roanoke. ........... o 0 8 Ks
Richmond. ........ U 0 0 / Is
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-16
PreYariCatiOn
is
Folly

In the re failing
of Jewelry, or
would be for us.
The good Old
SO uare dealing
fashion suits us
better.
Our work is
for decades and
not for single
years.
w @ W tic b
that no unwor-
thyjewelry gets
into our stock,
that prices are
below the mar
ket for same
quality Of goods
and that the
advertising is
true-and does
not that suit
you be tter2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-19
HENRY |. CALL SUES.
He Brings Suit Against H. G..
Larimer,
In the Sum of $4,000 For
Defamation of Character.
ANUNPLEASANT STORY
Said to Have Been Circulated
by Mr.. Larimer,
Connecting Mr.. Call With the
Ida Peterson Case.

Lawyer Henry L. Call this afternoon
filed suit in the district court against
Lawyer Harry G. Larimer, in which he
seeks to recover so, 900 for defamation
of character.
The case, which was filed by Mr.. Calls
attorneys, Cliff Histed and Ralph ingalls,,
is a peculiar one, and the petition recites
that last June, while Mr.. Call was absent
from the city, being in the east on busi-
ness. Mr.. Larimer caused to be published
(bv word of mouth) and uttered certain
defamatory statements in regard TO Mr.
Calls character in connection with the
Ida Peterson case
The principal cause for damage is. &C
cording to the petition, that a certain
day IN June Mr.. Larimer had cOnver-
sation in which he said in reference to
the Peterson case. Il have called
upon a delicate mission. l have here
list containing ali the names Of all those
persons who have had Illicit relations
with this girl. Mr.. Calls na.hc IS on the
list and l came to see if Mr. Call. lnasmuch
as ne appears to be in it would divvy up"
(meaning pay money for the purpose OF
preventing the prosecution OF the case.) }
The other cause is that AIR Larimer is
said to have referred to Mr. Call in con-
nection with this case as mo. 81 Henry
l. Call"
7 he petition asks the district court to
give Mr.. Call judgment for $4,000
against Mr.. LarinIer-
Mr.. Call was seen by a JOURNAL re-
porter. He said that the object of bring
ing it was to obtain a vindication and that
the wide publicity given to the charges
against him, and the manner in which
they had been made left this the only
possible course for him to pursue.
s'If l am guilty" he said, ''those who
have been the means of pub
fishing the charges will now have
every opportunity to prove them. \ OF
only would the proof that the charges
are true be "A complete justification and
defense to my civil action; but the crimi-
nal process of the courts is open, and
there will not be wanting incentives 10
use ii. Every reasonable being must
know that if the girl, Ida Peter
son, is person Of the charac-
ter that has been represented. 1
would have nothing to hope from con-
cealment or forbearance on her part. If.
on the other hand, 1 am innocent Of the
charges that have been made u matter
of public property against me, cannot
think that even unfortunate women
make a practice, or can afford to make a
practice. of blackmailing strangers
81 know how useless mere denials
are in a case Of this kind. and
will not, therefore, indulge in
any such luxury. AIy cause is trans
ferred 10 tribunals whore man is per
mitted ii hearing in his own defense, and
where his accusers are compelled to
stand forth l desire simple justice, and
claim the right of every accused man
to be considered innocent until l am
proved guilty.
"The nature and publicity of the at
tack upon me l believe justifie5 the
course | have taken"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-19
POLICE FIGHT MINERS.

Police said to Have BrutaIly Treated
Miners Wives aud Children
EDINBURGH, Sept 19.-In a fight which
took place yesterday evening between
10J police constables and a picket Of
5000 men about the Logan pit near Moth
erwell, the miners used catapults freely.
The police defended themselves with
their batons, and the picket WIS ulti-
Inately driven back with many casual
les.
GLASGOW, Sept. ia large force Of
police are preparing to leave Glasgow
Immediately for Motherwell, where the
conflict took place yesterday between the
Poles and Scotch miners, further dis
turbances being feared. The police Of
ticers are 70 be taken To MOtherwell by a
special train.
Mr.. Chisholm Robertson, secretary Of
the Miners federation. has teleEraphed
to Henry Asquith, the home secretary.
and Lord Rosebery demanding "A public
inquiry into the alleged brutal attack
which the police made yesterday ut
Motherwell upon the miners wives aud
children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-19
vANDERBILTs MAKE UP.

1t Is said That They Have Patched
Up Their Differences.
NEWPORT, r. T., Sept 18-Despite the
cabled stories of differences involving
permanent separation, there are reasons
to believe w. *. Vanderoilt and his wife
will reach here in a few days. Their
marble palace is being prepared for hab-
itatiOn and their servants have arrived
here.
Last night Cornelius and Frederick w.
Vanderbilt left here for New York on the
yacht Conqueror and it is said they
90 to meet Mr.. and Mrs. W. K Wander
bilt There has been some question
whether both would return here. It is
conceded W. K Vanderbilt could not
come here alone and occupy the Marble
Palace, which IS the property Of his wife.
In conversation with society man.
reporter was told that Mr.. and Mrs Van
derbilt had patched up their differences
and were coming here to spend seven
weeks, and that they would entertain in
such a manner that people would wonder
at the reports of their trouble. That
there had been trouble there was no
doubt he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-19
BIG LIQUOR CASES.
Those Brought BY the Crusade Commftte
Come Up Tomorrow.

Those Brought BY the Crusade Committed
Come Up Tomorrow.
The celebrated liquor case in which
Fred Holler, the druggist, is to be tried
for selling liquor in violation of law will
come up for trial in the district court to-
morrow morning and Lee jones' case viii
be tried Friday morning. Rev. Charles
NJ. Sheldon will be the most important
witness in each case.
County Attorney II. c. Stafford says he
is somewhat anxious lest the dozen or
more liquor prosecutions which were
brought through the efforts of the cru
sade committee, maybe thrown out of
court. In some of the Cases Detective
F. W. Jacobs is leading witness. Jacobs
is down in Oklahoma somewhere and
while he says he will be back in time. he
ought to be here now, and isn't; and
there is nothing certain about his return
in lime TO testify.
The case of Mrs. Martineau and others
charged with selling liquor, were set for
trial this week. Judge Hazen an
nounced in open court today that the
state would be allowed no cOntinuances
in the cases beyond next week. and if
Jacobs isn't back by that time he will
discharge all of the defendants This
ruling was made on County Attorney
Safford's motion for a continuance be-
cause 'ssome of his witnesses" were not
in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-19
ON HIS OWN TOUR.

Mckinley Not Coming West to Help Out
Congressional Candidates.
The coming of Governor Vim. McKin-
ley to Kansas has more political import
ance. to himself at least, than the carry
ing Of some particular congressional dis
trict in this state.
Governor Mckinley has planned his
western trip as the opening of his presi-
dental campaign, He has so arranged
his trip that he will visit the capital
cities of western states and thereby give
his presidential boom a good start. 1t
appears that it was not his intention to
be used as pack horse to carry some
though this may be contrary to some
ideas entertained in certain quarters
here
The opening speech in Governor Nc
Kinley's presidential campaign will be
made at Springfield, ILL.,, Monday. Octo-
ber /, before the Republican league con-
vention of that state.
He will then visit Missouri, and will
speak at St. Louis on the 2nd. He will
come to Topeka on October 3, going from
Topeka to Lincoln, Neb., where he will
speak on the 4th-
Thomas B. Reed, Of Maine, will also
come west as a possible presidential can
didate, and he will speak in the same
states visited by Governor Nj c kinley.
The friendly struggle of these two Re-
publican giants will be watched with in
tense interest by the leaders of the party
throughout the country. and the man
who makes the best impression is likely
10 be the Republican Candidate for pres
ident in 1896.
Tom Reeds Kansas dates have not yet
been definitely settled, but Secretary
Bristow of the Republican state central
committee plans 70 have him speak at
Argentine, Wichita and Salina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-19
CORN CROP Is SHORT.

Kansas Only Reports AZ Million Bushels
Against $50 Millions in Good Years
NEW YORK, Sept 19.-The World this
morning published a detailed statement
from hundreds Of western towns show
ing a heavy shortage in the corn crop.
The World says:
The biggest crop raised by a single
country is Indian corn and the United
States is the country that raised it In a
good year the United States produces
two billion bushels Of this staple and has
produced more.
At the average market price these two
billion bushels are worth one billion or
about ten times much as the gold
production of the whole world for year.
Kansas, which raises more than 100
millions IN a good year, reports only AZ
million bushels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-19
TODAY In COURT.

The Trial of Richard Preston, " lao Robbed
"A Rock Island Cara Liquor Case.
Richard Preston ia tramp with only
one eye. but otherwise bearing a strong
resemblance to the late Patrick Eugene
Prendergast He is on trial today IN the
district court, charged with breaking into
a Rock Island freight car He and two
others were caught in the act Of carry
ing off large box of boots aud shoes at
the Rock Island "Y' in this city. Pres
ton was captured and Officer Watts fired
five shots after the retreating figures Of
the other two men. This occurred on
the night of April 20.
The only other case in court today ID
that of Warren Fleming who pleaded
guilty to selling liquor on one count and
was given sentence Of 80 days and &1OU
and costs.
Last evening a motion was made for
new trial in the Con Ryan burglary
case on statutory grounds. The motion
was taken under advisement by Judge
HaZnn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-19
GOV. GLICK's DANES.

He WIN Make Campaign For the
Democratic state Ticket.
Ex-Gov Geo. W. Click viii enter the
cam paign for the Democratic state tick
ct. and thus the last Of the prominent
original fusionists swings into line for
the support of the state ticket
Chairman J. S. Richardson has am
nounoed the following dates and places
at which Gov. Click Will speak:
Septem Der 20, Wednesday, Usage City;
%, Friday, st. Marys; 20, Saturday. Wost-
moreland; October g. "Wednesday, Dodge
City: 4, Thursday, Garden City; 10,
Wednesday, Atchison; IL, Thursday,
Valley Falls; u, Friday, Lawrence; ~.
Wednesday, Salina; 1S, Thursday. Hays
City; "a, Wednesday, Wichita; %, Thurs
day. Wellington.
He will be one Of the speakers at the
Topeka rally, which will probably be
held October l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-19
APOLTTICAL MAFIA.
Fred Bailey and Others said to Have Or
ganized One.


ganized One.
PERRY, o. T., Sept 19.-lt comes from
many places in Oklahoma territory that
there has been organized in every county
a strong "maha," or "Gideon's band" T."
which is a secret oath bound organiza-
ton, and the penalty for telling
the secrets is death. The organiza-
ton is in the interest Of the Popu-
list party and il is said the instigatOrs
and promoters are Leo Vincent, former
ly of Topeka. but now editor OF paper
in Guthrie; Fred l. Bailey, the right
bower of Jerry Simpson, member of
the Perry town site board, and Ralph
Beaumont. who came here six months
ago from New York. The organiza-
ton is very strong among Popalisis.
and has recently been revealed by
members who have failed TO get nomina-
tions for Offices they we're seeking. The
purpose, say those who have kicked out
Of the traces Of the oath bound order, j.
for Bailey, Beaumont and Vincent not
only TO control territorial politics, but
local politics. Leo Vincent is chairman
of the territorial committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-19
SARGENT REELECTED.

a Kansas Man for Third Vice Grand
Master of Firemen-
HAKRIsBURG, Pa, Sept. 19.-Grand
Master Sargent and Vice Grand Master
Hannahan were reelected today by the
convention of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen, the former by acclama-
ton and the later after an exciting con-
test.
Charles Wilson of Easton, and Charles
w. Marie of Parsons, Kansas, wer eelect-
ed second and third vice grand masters
respectively.
A j. Smith of Texas. was nominated
against Sargent but friends Of the latter
By IA shrewd move had the rules chang
ed so as to make ineligible members
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
yineers with which Smith is so con-
nected, for grand lodge officers. The
constitution was amended SO as to pro
vide for Il graded insurance in the order
from &50O TO 81 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-19
WE DON'T GET M'KINLEY.
He win Make His Speech at Hutchinson
October ,.

He VIII Make His Speech at Hutchinson
October ).
At o'clock this afternoon Secretary
Bristow, Of the Republican state central
committee. announced that he had sue
ceeded in getting Governor Mckinley to
agree to change his Kansas appointment
and that he will speak at Hutchinson
Wednesday afternoon. October 3.
1t is known that the state central COM
mittee PROPOSED taking Governor Mchin-
ley through eastern Kansas in special
train. which will make ten minute stops
at various places along the road. N ajor
Mckinley will speak while the train
stands at the station,
1t will be a great disappointment that
Mckinley does not stop at the capital of
the state, but Mr.. Bristow will have to
be blamed for that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-19
MRS. DESHA REJOICES.

BrecIinridges Sister-in-Iaw GIorfes in
His Defeat and Thanks the Women
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 19.-Mrs. F. K.
Hunt the venerable president Of the
Woman's Anti kinridge association
of Lexington has received letter from
Mrs Mary Desha, sister-in-law of Col.
BreckinrIdge, now residing in Washing
ton, from which the following extract is
taken:
Il will probably never see you again
on this earth and I want TO tell you how
much / thank you for what you have
done in defeating the man who has dis
graced the Ashland district You at
home can hardly realize how we have
felt here. There was universal rejoic-
ing when the result was known"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-19
TROLLEY CAR RIDE.

Three Car Loads Of People Take 4. spin
Around the city.
The car ride given by the Woman's
Republican club last night was partici-
pated in by three car loads of people
nearly half of whom were men. The
cars were first run 10 Garfield park. then
returned to the station and were taken to
Washburn college.
The Lincoln Post drum crops was to
have furnished the music but they played
during the day at the Richland Republi-
can meeting and we're too much worn
out to go.
The club sold tickets at % cents apiece
and enough were sold to clear the club
ab0ut QI5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-19
COME OUT TONIGHT.
Tangible to BE offered for the
Palace Car Works.

President L Myers and Secretary c.
o. Allen of the Pullman cooperative
club, will attend the meeting Of business
men at the council chamber tonight
Mr. s. NJ Wood says he has several
propositions to make to the Pullman
people.
One proposition is from A NJ. Coville,
the ice man who owns eighty acres Of
land west of the city where a dam was
to have been built He proposes to sell
his land and buildings to the company if
they will pay off a $4,000 mortgage, he
will take the balance of the purchase
price, $24, 900 in stock in the new manu-
featuring plant
Mr.. Coville's ice houses are said TO be
large enough for temporary shops.