davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-07
Strengthening 1t Out.


J uQRe.
Prlmus Ito comparative strang-
err: DO you see that handsome
tady yOnder?
Secundus: Yes.
Primus: l held her hand for an
hour last night.
Secundus: Sir, that is my wife.
Primus: Oh-er-well, YOU see
she mistoOk me for someone else.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-07
SPRING '94.

Ladies', you are cordially invited
to attend our grand opening dis
play Monday, March II.
THE MOKE MILLINERY Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-07
The Apparel oft Proc|aims the Man!

Be proclaimed a "Dressy
Man" by purchasing
your Clothing of us who
make it a business of
keeping goods thorough
ly up to date in styles
and fabrics.
We are now showing
for the Spring and Sum
mer we a r Tweeds,
Crepe Serges, Batiste
Suitings, Unlined Surges
Imported French Fronts.
Double breasted blue
Serges, dark Worsted
Square cut Sacks, high
fancies in Cheviots, Col
ored Prince Alberts,
single breasted and an
elegant line of Stouts all
of this seasons creation.
Indeed the most elegant
line ever shown here,
all ready for your in
spection.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-07
Notice,

School teachers will be paid
March 7, 1894, for month of JAN
uary, at 4 p. m. sharp.
FRED HERFF, JR,
3 6 2t City Treasurer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-24
1T WAS ROANOKE'S GREAT DAY.
They Defeated the cockaders
by a Score of 8 tot.
One TO Nothing in Favor OF Petersburg Up
to tho End OF tn" Fifth Ianing-Thres
Two.base Hits Made by the Roanoke
Team. But Six Errors wers Piled Up
Against TheIu-Only Four hits or MO.
Coy.

PETERSBURG. April 23-The second
OF the series OF three games between
the Roanoke club and the home seam,
In the State league contest, was PLAYED
this afternoon. At the end Of the fifth
inning the score was one to nothing in
favor Of Petersburg.
In the last half Of the sixth, how.
ever, the tide turned and the Roanoke
club batted out three runs. In the
seventh, by punching their hits and by
errors OF the home team, they scored
five more runs.
The home team scored only in the
hrst inning, when Kelly resc led first on
OHagan's poor throw after Sanford had
fied out to Kirby. Kelly reached SEQ.
ond on McCoy's error and scored on
wild pitch and Farrell was given his
base on balls. He was caught mapping
by Mccoy, who got the ball to Crockett
In time to put him out. Brcdie tried to
make third on the play, but the long
hrst baseman got the ball to O'Hagan
In time to catch him, making a beau
tiful double play and spelling Peters.
burg's chance of making more scores.
Roanoke was quickly retired in their
half of the first. Everson hit to Leach
and WAS retired; Frech foulsd out to
Hammond; O'Hagan was given his base
on balls, but McHooveter went out, Far
rell to Hammond.
In the sixth Roanoke got In the game
and settled matters. Holbrook and
Everson cracked out singles, O'Hagan
struck out, but Nc Hooveter and Crock.
cit lined the sphere out for two bases
each.
In the seventh Roanoke clinched Its
Victory Smith, the first man up,
reached first on Farrell's error Kirby
sent out single 20 right, and Smith
scored on Roscoes wild throw. Hol-
brook struck out, but Everson got in his
second hit Of the game, scoring Kirby.
Frech reached first on Boucher's error.
O'Hagan then broke Leech's heart by
pounding out double, scoring Everson
and putting Frech on third Both mon
came home on McHooveter's single.
This settled the run getting, as Crock oft
and Mccoy were retired in order.
Petersburg came near scoring in the
eighth. After Boucher had been re-
tired on fly to Frech, Leech reached
first by Holbrook dropping his fy.
Sandford made single and Kelly was
given his base on balls. With three
men on bases and only one out, Brodie
sent up ny to Mccoy, which the lat
ter caught and got to first in time to re-
tire Kelly, who could not get back to
tho bag in time. 1t was beautiful
play and knocked Petersburg's chance
into cooked hat.
Following Is the score:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-24
CARLISLE TACKLES THE TARIFF BILL

In Conjunction with Senator Jones He
Will straighten Out Some of the Entan-
clements.
WASHINGTON, April % 1t is learned
that Secretary Carlisle has now taken
the amended tariff bill in hand and is
endeavoring in conjunction with Sen
ator Jones, of Arkansas, chairman of
the sub-com mittee to straighten out
some OF the entanglements with which
the Senate has surrounded the bill, so
as to secure it prac tically the united
support OF Democratic senators.
Secretary Carlisle and Senator Jones
began the consideration of the bill at
the Treasury Department this after
noon, taking up the measure by para.
graphs From Secretary Carlisle's init
mate knowledge of tariff matters, forth
fed by his principal action with tho
working OF the existing law, gained
since his acceptance of the Treasury
portfolio, much is expected in tho way
of harmonizing conflicting interests and
perfecting the bill.
Senator German was potential in in.
ducing Secretary Carlisle to take the
matter up.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-24
TELEGRAPH BREvIrIEs.

Secretary Herbert has sent an official
letter OF thanks TO Rear Admiral Ben.
ham, retired.
The Critic. Griffin fight at Boston last
night resulted in d draw. Eight rounds
were fought.
The House has defeated the bill al
lowing racing, poolselling and bookmak-
ING n the District of Columbia
Nhe United States cruiser Column a,
Captain Summers, vas formally placed
81 commission 90 Cramps ship yard,
'a indel phia yesterday
Oftne go.d snipped abroad Saturday
.nH 4r"aautF loss $500 QUO, thus re-
4ue IS s4l 10 100, 800 600, or $780,
JO1 above ne reserve notch.
Nrn1orer Gal saws that
eS AOct 1855 by
ste4a-e Los Auge es
tly sunday nigh he
9s4aiu yas .euru wich uas4 1ugbrs
bount io. .ne mii w1tar far.
Tne arres Of E Pnlpot, colored, in
Eucho 81, he murder of Two
cotoreu Cd iaaGI iisc oses the plot OF a
band o men and women to burn build
ipgs md commit other crimes. Phil
pc, had been the tool in most OF the
cases.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-24
0oAk. MEN AT BLUEFIELD.

Important Meeting of Operators and
Officials Of the N. & w. Railroad.
BLUREInLD, April 23.-Some of she
prominent coal operators and the presi--
dent and vice president Of the Norfolk
and Western held meeting at the
Blueheld lnn Saturday. The object Of
the meeting was consultation in re-
gard to the demand OF MIR. Kimball on
the operators to lower the price OF coal
and not reduce the wages of the miners
1t is not known what was decided upon,
but the operators seemed to be hopeful
OF having everything settled AMIGA bly,
The following gentlemen were present:
ID. Zacharias, Clausen. w Va; l.
e. Teirney. Powhattan. q. s. Hutchin-
son. Switchback; Stuart M. Buck,
Bramwell; VIM. D. Ord, Landgraff; Mai.
j. II. Sands and w. G. Bullitt.
Father Mcbride held services here
yesterday.
Capt. John A. Douglass, OF Princeton,
was In the city Saturday on business.
The Rev. G. Armand Miller, of Salem,
preached yesterday morning and even.
ing at the Lutheran Church and made
an address at the Y. M. G. A. hall in
the afternoon. The hall was crowd d
and every one was delighted Mr..
Miller made decided impression here
and will be welcomed at any time.
Judge Kilgore, who has been holding
protracted meeting at the Baptist
Church, preached his last sermon last
night. These meetings have been
largely attended and considerable in =.
terest manifested
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-24
THE OYSTER, CONTROVERSY.
Decision BY tho United states Supreme
CourrSustsfns virginla's Acr9on,


Courcsustsfns Virginla's Acr9on.
WAsH1Nepow, April 25.-The contro-
vetsy between the States OF Maryian d
and Virginia. over the arrest of resi.
dents OF the former State for tss.nv
oysters In the waters OF the latter. was
decided In tho United States Suprsme
Court TO day, Mr.. Justice Fisld a,,.-
nouncing the opinion, which sustained
the contention of Virginia on eyerc
material point Of issue.
Tho case at Bar came on appea}
from the Judgment OF tho circuit court
for tho Eastern Districs of Virginia,
refusing to discharge Robs. L. Whar-
ION ON writ OF habeas SUrpus from
the custody OF John Ri Wise, sheriff of
Accomae county, Va. Wharton was a
resident Of Maryland, and was arrosted
and convicted Of violatingsa law of Vir-
gfnia, which prohibits the taking of
oysters or other shell Aeh from the
waters OF the State by, any person
other thar . resident of the State. in
taking oysters from Pocomoke sound.
WHARTON on trial OF the indietment
against hinR. pleaded want of fihris1ic
uon by the Virginia courts-to try him
him 6eoause the act Of the legislature
on Virginia, under which che indict.
'ment was found, had nos been" sdopted
or ratbited by the legislature of Mary.
land and beeause by the compact of
!785 between these States, which was
still in force, she waters of P6conoke
sound were part Of the P6cpmoke
aver, which was mentioned in that
compact.
The court held the plea to be iAonm-
oient and fined Wharton S50es The
Judgment OF the United States circuit
court refused to interfere anda dis.
missed the petition for the writ of
habeas corpus. From that Judgment
the petitioner appealed to the United
States Supreme Court.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-24
THE DAY IN THE HOUSE.
Time Spent in Considering District of
Columbia Affairs.

Time Spent in Considering District of
Columbia Affairs.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-When the
House met at noon and the journal had
been read, Hepburn (Rep., Iowa. fol-
lowed.up his assertion Of Saturday that
the House was doing too much BUSH
ness without a sufficient attendance by
making the point Of mo quorum" and
an aye and nay vote ON the approval
OF the journal was ordered.
The roll call resulted. 213 ayes; noes,
0, members answering Present" and
the House proceeded to business.
This was District of Columbia day,
and Chairman Heard. Of the District t
committee, had just started to call up a
District measure, when McRae dem,
Ark. made the point OF order that such
business could not be called until after
the second morning hour.
Speaker Crisp decided against McRae,
and the House spent the entire days
session in committee OF the whole con-
sideriDg measures local to the district
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-24
Yesterd.y,s National League Gamer.
DEATH OF HARRY o1LnoRE.
A Prominent Young Journalist Suosumbs
to Consumption.

"A PROMINENT Young Journalist Suoeuabs
to Consumption.
Harry Gilmore, a well-known news
paper man, died Sunday evening at 8
o'clock, at the residence of his father,
Capt. Thomas R. Gilmore. at 11s Eighth
avenue 8. W., of consumption, after an
illness OF about one year.
Mr.. Gilmore returned home from
Welsh, w. Va, where he was edito Of
the Mcdowell Recorder, unable to work
and since that time he constantly grew
worse, until six weeks ago he became
too weak to leave the house. From that
time until his death summons came he
sank rapidly, and it was soon ascer.
tanned that he was beyond the reach of
medical skill.
The funeral services will be conducted
this morning at 10 o'clock from the
First Presbyterian Church, of which
the deceased WAS member, by the
pastor, Rev. DR.. w. @. Campbell, and
the remains inferred at Fairview Gem
etery.
The pail bearers will be: G. q. Gray.
L. B. Houston, T. R Hurt, w. FL. Grigg,
j. s. Eagan and A. R. Garland.
Harry Gilmore was born in Rock bridge
county, near Natural Bridge, in 1866.
At ten years of age he moved with his
family to Clifton Forge, where he lived
until he came with them to this city in
1882. One year later he learned the
printing business on the Roanoke Satur-
day Review, under the late Rush U.
Derr He soon became good com ;.
posttor and joined the Roanoke Typo
graphical Union. He worked at the
cases on the Roanoke Leader and for a
number of years on THE TIMES.
10 L.
great for him to be confined to the
mechanical part alone Of newspaper
work, and he served on the reportorial
staff OF several Roanoke dailles with
skill and ability.
During the time he was at Welsh,
W. Va, he edited and published a
humorous weekly paper, The Sqedunk,
which on account of it's wit and origin
ality, characteristic of it's editor, was
eagerly read and admired wherever it
circulated.
Resolutions Adopted by the Union.
The members of Roanoke Typographi
cal Union, No 60, held meeting yes
terday afternoon and adopted the fol.
lowing:
Whereas in the Divine Providence
OF Almighty God, He has seen Fl to re
move from our midst our beloved brother
and CO worker, Harry Gilmore; there
fore be it
Resolved, That in his death Roanoke
Typographical Union, No. go, has lost
one OF its ablest and wisess members,
who has reflected credit upon his chose n
calling, alike by his honor, his integ
rity and by his attainments;
Resolved, That we, mem bers of Roa-
noko Typographical Union, deeply sym
pathize with his grief-stricken parents
in their sad bereavement;
Resolved, That our charter be
draped for period Of sixty days;
'Res olved, That we publish and
communicate to the family Of the de-.
ceased the sentiments and resolutions
OF Roanoke Typographical Union No.
go"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-24
GOV. TILLMAN's OPINION.
He Says He Cannot Solve the Problem Now
Puzzling the People.


COLUMBIA, s. c., April 23.-Governor
Tillman to-day publicly expressed him.
self for the first time on the supreme
court decision. He confessed that he
cannot solve the problem now puzzling
the people of the State, whether pro-
hibition exists or whether the decisi on
leaves the gap open for free whiskey.
he gave 1t as his opinion. however,
that the decision means free whiskey-
the establishment of saloons at every
crossroads and street corner with no
law to license, restrain or prevent them
in anything they may do. All he knew
was that the State could not sell whis.
key
Who can he would not pretend to say.
II prohibition exists, the governor said
that he had no means of enforcing it, as
the decision OF the court rendered his
constabulary force useless.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-24
RoANoKE, VA TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL "a. 1897.

OF Esst Roanoke, which resulted in a
victory fer the institute boys by q score
OF 81 to A The batteries were Cole.
man, Body and Parriek for the Allie.
ghantes sn0 Strain, Nash and Norma
han for the Stars.
The Allegheny Institute boys will go
to Radford next Saturday to oEoss bats
with the st. Adams. The Institute
boys kept mp their record in defea ting
the Randolph-Macon Academy nine by
winning another victory on their own
grounds at Bedford City Saturday bya
o score OF IL to 0 in q ten inning game
The Catholtc school nine was de.
ieated by the Terry Killers yesterday
by score OF 80 to 80. The batteries
for the Catholics wore Delaney and
Sauter and for the Terry Hills Yager
and Smokey.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-24
PETERS, RESOLUTION LOST.
Senate VIII MOT Appoint Com.
mittee to Hear the coxeyites.
Aldrich Presents a Memorial From, Work
Ing Women Against tho wAson Bill.
Doiph Begins on the Second Instal-
naent of His To1fn Speech Ariils May
ososo Up tho Ge,sysl Debate To-day.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The creden-
/ tails Of Thomas j. Jarvis, as Senator
from North Carolina to- All the vacancy
caused BY the death of Mr.. Vance, were
presented by the Vice. President, read
and placed on file.
Aldrich presented memorial Of .
delegation OF working women against
the Wilson, tariff bill. The. majority OF
the finance committee had declined to.
give them a. hearing, and then they had
asked the minority of the COM
mittee to- do 30. The minority had
heard them. and the hearingswas very
important and interesting one. Their
views were now presented in the form
OF document for the use OF the Senate.
There being no objection, it was 30
ordered
Peter introduced q bill "to dispose of
idle labor. and discourage idle wealth
in the District Of Columbia, and for
other purposes" and it was referred to
the committee for the District of
Columbia
Dolph inquired the meaning of the
words 'and for other purposes" in the
title OF the bill. If IL meant the placing
OF existing homes within reach OF the
army marching on Washington he would
object.
Peftor replied shat he had introduced
the bill at the request of a gentleman
from the District, who had prepared
the bill. He know nothing about it,
and did not know what "for other pur-
poses" meant
PETER moved to proceed to the con-
sideration OF his resolution for the ap
pointment OF committee to give hear
ings to the Coxey army. The motion
was reiected-yeas Fl, nays 90.
The Senate then, at p. ~, proceeded
to the consideration OF the tariff bill
Quay, who was entitled to the floor, TO
deliver the fourth instalmens of his
speech, expressed his willingness to
yield it to the Senator from Minnesota
Washburn addressed the Senate in op-
position 10 the bill.
Washburn closed his speech at 4:35,
and Dolph took the floor ID continue the
speech begun by him last Saturday.
Before he began, however, notice was
given by Call that he would ask the
Senate to consider tomorrow the forti-
Acations appropriation bill. He was re-
minded by MCPHERSON that Mills would
require the whole day tomorrow in
closing up general debate ON the tariff
bill.
He was also Informed by Chandler
that there would be nothing gained. in.
getting up the fertilization bill to-
morrow, as he (Chandler) desired to
address the Senate at great length and
that Dolph also deeired to do 80 He
was also reminded by Quay (Rep., Pa.)
that there was an agreement to go into
executive session TO morrow on the
Florida nomination. WELL" said Call,
II have given the notice and will let it
take it's COURSE"
Dolph then went on with the second
instalment Of his speech, very short
instalment, however, as the hour of 5
p. m. arrived before he had spoken If
teen minutes.
Harris interposed motion to pro.
coed to executive business and subse-
quently, at 5:25, the Senate adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-24
staunton Beaten. & To q.

RICHMOND. April 23.-The first game
here OF the Virginia State League base.
ball season was played this afternoon
the Richmond and Staunton clubs.
Both teams showed good material, and
there was some excellent work.
The home team, VIII SO pitcher,
Wormsley, was q mystery to the VAL
leyites, won by the score of to O.
Setley. late of the Altoona club, pitched
o fine game for the Stauntons. Fol-
lowing is the score by innings
r. II. T..
Batteries: Wormslcy and Foster, Sctley and
Arthur.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-24
A Spectator. Comments.

The following is private telegram
received by the editor of THE TIMES
from gentleman in Petersburg:
Several of the six errors made by
Roanoke were muffs of high flies from
ever confidence. Roanokes put up q ne
fielding game You have fine players
in Everson, McHove.er Crockett, Mccoy,
Smith and Kirby. In fact the folding
OF the entire team 10 fine, but they do
not show very good Judgment at the
bat.
'Onr boys do very good at the bat, but
cannot field as we'll as Roanoke"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-24
The American Bell Telephone Company.
I25 MIIk strasa. Hnhtnn. Mass

THIS company owns letters patent,
No. 463,569, granted Emile Berlinger,
November II, 1891, for combined tele-
graph and telephone and controls
letters patent, No. 474,33l, granted to
Thomas A. Edison May 8, 1892, for
speaking telegraph, which patents
cover fundamental inventions and en-
brace all forms OF microphone trans.
mitters and OF carbon telephones.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-24
Aauidaban Has Been Raiseal and WIN be
Repaired

Rio DE JANEIRo, April 93.-Admiral
Goncalves telegraphs 20 the government
from Desterro that he has succeeded In
raising the insurgent warship Aquid-
aoan which was sunk by the Brazilian
torpedo boat Gustave Sampaio in tho
naval engagement which took place off
Desterro on April 10th. The Aquidaban
will be re paired at once.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-24
Upright Plano, 6125.

A SPLENDID upright piano, in good
order, with stool and cover for Sl25 on
easy payments or liberal discount for
cash, at HoBBIE MUSIC COMPANY, No.
1877 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-24
Local BaseDaIi Notes.

A sprightly game OF baseball wa
played yesterday afternoon on the
Allegheny Institute grounds between
the institute nine and the Union Stars,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-24
No Gamo ut Norfolk

NORFOLK, April % The ~ l
Lynchburg game was poat,.in 4 t18a
on account of wet grounds Two game
will be played to-nor low.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-24
PRTERsBURG.
ROANOKE.
SCORE BIZ INNINGS


Earned runs-Roanoke, 4. Two-base hits
O'HagGn, CROCKETT, McHooveter and .Brodie.
Crockett, Mccoy and O'Hagan; Mccoy, Crock.
cit Bases on balls-Leech, 2; Mccoy, 4. Struck
Guilty. Leech,T; Mccoy, g. Wild pitch-McCoY
IImnire- Glemnnfa -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-24
TUE wEATHER.

Foreoaat for Virginia; Clear follow ed by
cloudy weatheri winds shift'n to norta
casterly,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-24

We never buy the first, and
because we wish to avoid the
second line we assume the
third, and are selling our large
stock very, very low, In order
to make room for the new
goods we are constantly re-
ceiving.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-24

STANDING OF THB cLUHe.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-24
Reunion of Confederate vetorans ia on.

boy second olTense.