davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29
ROANOKE. VA. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 49, 1894

hits, 2 errors. Batteries: Killen, Ehret
and Mack; Kennedy and Kinslow.
At Chicago-Chicago, runs, hits,
S errors. New York, runs. hits, 3
errors. Batteries: Terry. Hutchinson
and Klttridge; Rusie and Farrell.
AT Louisville-Louisville IL runs, 10
hits, errors. Philadelphia, runs, 80
hits, error. Batteries: Hemming and
Earle; Csrsey and Grady.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 runs, Is
hits, Q errors. Baltimore, IL runs, 10
hits, S errors. Batteries Knauss,
Cuppy and thinner; Mullane, Inks
and Clarke.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. runs, 7
hits, errors. Washington, runs, q
hits, errors. Batteries: Cham ber-
lain, Vaughan and Murphy Maui and
Mcclure.
At St. Lous-St. Louis. IL runs, 1s
hits, 10 errors. Boston, 12 runs, 10 hits,
3 errors. Batteries: Clarkson and
Miller; Nichols, Stivetts and Ryan.
Savannah and Atlanta Teams Disband.
SAVANNAH juno 2s.-Both the Sa.
vannah and Atlanta ball teams dis.
banded here to day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29

READING. Pa, June 29.-Three per-
sons were killed and many moro were
seriously injured shortly before noon on
the Pennsylvania Railroad to-day. The
down express crashed into tho rear end
OF a coal train going in the same direc-
ton. Tho killed are John Murray. fire.
man. Pottsville; George Bear, Ham
burg, and Wolf Selig, Philadelphia.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 2S.-An on
CINE on the X c. M. and Is. r R., Just
this side Of Horse Creek, with six cars,
left the track and plunged down an en-
bankment. The fireman was caught
undor tho engine and crushed to death.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29
THE HEIR TO THE THRONE.


Socialist Member Ridicules the Idea of
Congratulating the Queen on the Re-
cent Royal Birth
LONDON, Juno 2S.-There was an un.
expected scene in the house Of com.
mons today, when Sir VIM. Harcourt,
supported by Balfour. moved an address
OF congratulation TO the queen upon the
birth OF an heir to tho Duke OF YORK
The motion was about to be put when
amid eXclam atoms Of surprise from all
parts Of tho house, James Kier Hardie,
a Democrat and Socialist, and probably
the most prominent OF the la Dor mem
bers Of parliament, arose and said:
81 owe allegeica to no hereditary
ruler" He then ridiculed the idea OF
the motion and made some sharp insin-
uatons against tho prince of Wales.
The motion vas agreed to.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29
RAILROAD STRIKE EXTENDED,
10000 Men Estimated to be
Out Last Night.
and rs Many Moro Are Expected to go
Gut To-day-The Tie-up Very Seriously
Felt In Chicago aud Other Northern
c'ties-The Railway Union Expects to
Mako st. Louis Th.ir Headouartera,p
the Movement

CHICAGO, June est was estimated
to-day atthe headquarters of the Ameri.
eau Railroad Union that fully 10000
men are now out on strike on account
OF tue refusal OF tho Pullman Company
TO settle the differences with it's en-
ployes in the shops. BY to morrow night
nearly double that number will have
been ordered out and the strikers will
include not only mem bers OF the union.
but knights OF Labor, brotherhood men
and other organizations which can in
any wsy affect the interests of the roads
which have decided to stand by Pull
man.
1t was given out at headquarters to-
day that TO- morrow morning the differ
ent roads out OF Chicago handling Pull
man cars would be sufficiently crippled
to warrant the removal Of the base of
operations OF the officers of the Ameri-
can Railway Union from Chicago to st.
Louis. Martin Elliott. representative
OF the union, was sent to ST Louis TO-
night TO Call out the mon on all but two
roads entering the st. Louis union de-
|
trains.
To morrow night, il necessary, Presi-
dent Debs and Vice President Howard
VIII 60 to St. Louis to take charge OF
the strike there. lit Is asserted that
within two days all railroads out of
ST. Louis handling Pullman cars. ex.
cepting the Missouri Pacific will be
asked to cancel Pullman contracts or
incur strike. Vice President Howard
said to day thas the union would not ex-
tmpt single road in the West or South.
west and il necessary all Of the more.
important roads would be called up to
forco settlement OF the Pullman
strike.
The strikers had much the best of the
situation to-day on tho Illinois Central.
That road is almost entirely tied upln
this city, and tho Illinois divisions and
thousands OF dollars arc being lost
along the lire on account OF the ina.
oiiity OF the company 10 haudle freight,
and ttmiditv OF the public 10 'ravel.
Tho greatest loss to tho road is proba-
bly, in the decentralization Of suburban
traffic. s--.4,....--..-
| There is considerable talk about shut
ting down Of tho large manufac turies
In chicago on account OF the strike and
owing to tho inability to ship out goods
or get in material
Tho first to notify it's employees OF
shutdown was tho Chicago Sugar Re-
lining Company This throws $500 en-
ployes cut of work The tie up of the
Northern Pacific is complete from St.
Paul to Missula. AT st. Paul all the
mon, with tho exception OF the tele-
graphers and employees in the general
offices. left their places. The shops at
Como, Mimi, are deserted. The tie-up
in Minneapolis is complete.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29
HARKIS':DETERMINED FIGHT.
He May Succeed In Hindering the Passage
OF the Joint Resolution Now Pending

He May Succeed In Hindering the Passage
WAsIHNGToN, June 2S.-A serious
prospect Is opened up by the determined
fight which Hoar is making in tho Sen.
ate against the passage of the Joint res
olution TO continue existing appropri-
ations for 30 days. Unless this resolu-
ton should pass and receive the Presi
dents signature on or before Saturday
next, all the wheels of Government will
DO blocked and III" pay OF every person
in tho service ot IN" Government from
the Prssi1en, 10 vn 10 tue humbless OF
fetal Will stop
Shout; llotr persist in his purrosc OF
opposing the reference of tho resolution
for the next two mornings during the
few minutes interval which elapse be
tween the obtaining of q quorum and
the call OF the regular order 1.-THE tariff
DID at 1890 q. IN, he can prevent the
passage OF the resolution. Tho only
course then open for tho majority will
be the dangerous experiment OF laying
aside the tariff bill till tho expenses of
continuing the Government are pro
vided for.
1t is believed that tho necessity OF
passing tho joint resolution TO continue
expenses is the obstacle in tho way of
Mr.. Cleveland's leaving the city. 1t is
understood that his valet has had the
Presidents steamer trunk packed for a
day or two, but tho President cannot
leave Washingto ton until tho Joint resolu.
ton is presented TO him.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29
YALE WON THE BOAT RACE.
Harvard Defeated on tho Thames by Over
Seventeen Lengths.

Harvard Defeated on tho Thames by Over
Seventeen Lengths.
New LONDON, June 2s-Yale won the
Varsity race tonight, defeating Har-
ward by over seventeen lengths. The
start was made at 6:42. The conditions
were very favorable, although a fresh
breeze came up with the boats between
the mile and two and half mile flags.
The Official time at the close of tho
four miles was: Yale, 23:47; Harvard
24:4O.
At the start both crews rowed a
steady stroke, Yale dropping to 3S and
Harvard to 81 whe n under way This
lasted mile and half Then Yale
fell to 35 and Harvard to SO. On the
last mile Yale dropped the stroke to 80
and Harvard "a.
Harvard's caswain steered poorly and
collided with the mile post. The
Yale eight finished fresh All but
mum bers S, and Z OF Harvard's boat
collapsed at the end Of the race.
Yale Also Wins the Freshmen Race.
NEW LONDON, Conn, June 2s.-The
Yale Harvard Colu no biz freshmen race
was rowed up stream from Winthrop to
the navy yard, over two miles course.
The finish was made in the following
order: Yale, Columbia and Harvard.
Yale led by two lengths in the rear.
The sea was somewhat rough but the
wind and tide both favored the oarsmen.
The time as given by member OF the
referee party is as follows: Yale, 1l:l5:
Columbia, 1894 and Harvard, 1856.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29
ROANOKE.
LYNCIlRURC.


Earned manipulating, 4; Roanoke, s Bases
on balls-Wynnc, q; Boyd, Z. Passed balls
Daniel, = Webster, g.: Struck out-Wynnc, 3;
Boyd, 3. Home iun-WeBster. Umpire Mace
Baseball Notes.
Manager George o. Houston and Cap
tain O'Hagan left for Lynchburg yes-
terday afte rnoon.
The "Haro Hitters" and the Little
Champions" played an interesting game
yesterday afternoon, the former winning
by the score Of 80 to II. Shaffer and
Glass we're the battery for the lizard
Hitters" and Hardy and Kosh we're in
the points for the "Littlo Champions. /"
Hardy was knocked out of the box in
the fourth inning.
Close ScOro at Petersburg
PETERSBURG, June 2s.-The homo
team defeated Richmond to day bv the
close score Of 7 TO q. 1t was a fine OK.
hihition Of the national gama through
out. In the Third inning Kelly got in
home run, bringing in Brodie ahead of
him, tieing the score. The score:
II. Ii. E.
Petersburg .......... 0 030 02 o 81 u 3
Richmond ........... / 00OUU22 60 . s
Batteries Foreman and Keller; Lathrop and
Williams. ~
Crowd Disguised with staunton's PIayinp
STAUNToN, June % The crowd of
people that went OUT to Athletic Park
this afternoon to witness the game be-
tween Norfolk and Staunton left the
grounds before the game was half over,
perfectly Disguised with the game the
nome team put up. 1t was a poor exhi
bition of professional ball The Nor
folks outplayed the locals at every
point Captain Zeigler, OF the home
team, PLAYED an ind tferent pama from
start to finish The features were the
fielding and the heavy hitting by the
visitors.
AS the league umpire failed to show
upC. 7. Huchison, OF this city oiiiciated.
The crowd hectic cd him continually
and some of them claim he gave the
game to the visitors. Heavy hitting
lost the game to Norfolk. Score:
Staunton ...... 022OO-7 u 6
Norfolk. 0e4910 42x-2s % s
Batteries: Wilson, Dolon and Arthur; ks.
singer and Hodge.
Standing of the Clubs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29

CUMBERLAND. Md, June IS The
miners in the lower region of this
county, Homecoming. Barton and other
places, held meetings st which they do
clared the strike Oft, declaring that they
were ready to go to work az 40c ton
when the com psnies were ready. by
to morrow morning IL is believed all the
mines in tho region will be open for
work, and the miners ready to 60 in.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29
Monument to the Confederate Soldiers
Unveiled.

CHARLESTON, Juno 25.-" Carolina
day" is generally celebrated by the
military of Charleston. To-day IL was
made tho occasion for the Washington
Light Infantry to unveil the bronze
monument erected to the Confed era te
soldiers OF that command. Tne GRAFTON
OF the occasion was delivered bv Rev.
DR. A Tlmer Porter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29
Labor Day 10 Now Satlona, Holiday

WASHINGTON, juno Is. - Representa-
tive Cummings, OF New York. this after.
noon took the bill making Labor Day n
national holiday to the White House
and President Cleveland signed it at
once. The penholder. plain steel
stub, will be sent by Cummings to
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29
alls Upon NJ. Burdenux to Form Cab
met.

PAYS juno % President Casimir-
Perier has accepted the resignation OF
Premier Dupuy and thu other members
of the ministry. to 60 into effect after
the funeral of Carnot, on Sunday, on
which occasion Dupuy will deliver an
Grafton IN the panthona, on behalf Of
the government. The president has
asked Deputy Augusta Burdeaux, who
is his particular friend. to form cab
Incl.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29
Tivoil and Vienna Cabinet Beer

THE Robert Portner Brewing Com
pany, OF Alexandria, have appointed
Geo. 2 Carr as their sgent for this sec
ton. The beer is on sale az all the best
bars in the city and the many fanciers
of the favorite brands. Tivoli beer and
Vienna Cabinet, brewod by this old and
reliable company, will have an oppor-
tunity to obtain 1t. Ask for 1t. II you
haven't tried it, try 1t now.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29
Democrntic Nominees for Governors

GRAND RArIDs, Mich, June ass
0. Fisher, of West Bay City, has been
nominated for governor by the Demo
Gratis.
BURLINGTON, VT, June 2S'-The DEM
ocratc State convention nominated G..
w. Smith, OF Hartford, for governor.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29

Have you seen tho new bound copies of
1.-The Magic Citv?" Call in and examine
them. either at The Times office or at
johnson s. JOhnson's
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29
The INCOME TAX WILL STAND.
Hills Motion to Strike it Out De-
teated by a Decisive Vote.

Tho Section Requiring Corporations to
Keep Their Books Open for Inspection
by Revenue ohioers Clipped of It's OBJ
jectionabie Features-The Tax on All
Distilled Spirits in Bond Remains at
S1.1O Per Gallon-aoar Has n Motion
to Make.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29
ANOTHER GAME TO THEIR CREDIT
Roanoke Wins the First With
Lynchburg.

The Visitors Bstted the Ball and Bunohed
Their Hits, and This Lynchburg Could
Not Do-nIace's Rotten Umpiring AL
most Gets Him Into Trouble-Soveral
Times.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29

Those "Mngic City" bindings are going
Ike not cakes Bring in your numb ern
ana get them exchanged for u bound
copY-Costs rs cents or SIDO.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29
TUE WEATHER.

Forecast for Virginia: Generally faiT
variable winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29
Diver Strikes Upon a Rock.

Fort MONROE, June 2s.-Lieut. F.
d. Keichum. second artillery, one of
the student officers, while in bathing
to-day, dived from pier into shallow
water, striking on his head and iniuring
his spine seriously. His lower limbs
are partially paralyzed. Surgeons Wick
cry and Moseley are in attendance and
doiny all they can for his relief
To Continue Work on the Panama Canal
PANAMA, Juno 2S "A new COMPANY
has been formed in Paris, with a can't
tai of 60,000. 900 francs, to continue the
construction OF tie Panama canal to
com pletion.
sIS Tor Hi,,nli hno-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29

Yesterdays. National League Games
AT Pittsburg-Pittsburg, runs, 10
hits, errors. brooklyn, IL runs, Is
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-29
To Continue Work on the Panama Cana,

ASK for the Tivoli beer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-22
THE ROUND TABLE.

Paul Bourgot's hook Of American i'm
pressions will be called "Outrc Mer."
Darwin loved trashy novels Professor
Froudo prefers salmon fishing to writing
history
Miss Lilli Finzclberg. the sculptor of
Berlin, has gone on a visit 10 the Count
and Countess Herbert Bismarck. She in
tends to model bust of the countess.
James Whltcomb Riley is reported as
saying that the more money hc makes the
moro he wants to write poetry Possibly
this may be explained by the fact that the
more poetry he writes the moro money he
makes.
Miss Mary wilkins almost invariably
writes the last sentence Of story first.
Then she works up 10 that which is tho
keynote of the whole in her own mind.
Several other authors have followed this
same plan successfully.
Robert Louis Stevenson, at "a gathering
Of Presbytcrians lately in sydney, claimed
TO be as good q Presbyterian as any of
them. 1t turned out that his claim was
based upon the fact that lac had once sat
out an hour and half sermon in the old
parish kirk in Leith
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-22

Representative Stone, Of Pennsyl-
vania, has introduced a bill in con
gress for the inspection Of immi-
grants in foreign ports before they
are allowed TO embark for America
In statistics submitted to further the
interests of this bill, it is shown thai
with a foreign population of IL Il
per cent more than half of our white
penitentiary convicts and more than
half Of the white inmates of our
poor houses, are foreigners; proving
that of the immigrants coming here
during the past few years, too many
of them are deficient in morals, and
are incapable Of self-support. Mos
Of our labor troubles come from this
foreign element. There should be a
restriction to immigration AMI clos
er scrutiny of those allowed to come
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-22
THE TESTS.

or Dignity-Ncyer to forgot yourself
OF Neutrality-suspicious. to remember
yourself
Of Clerk-Not what he earns, but what
he spends.
OF Happiness-The art Of forgetting &C.
tual unhappiness
OF a Millionaire-Not what he spends
but what he earns.
OF Good Comrade-How much you en-
Joy talking 10 him.
OF Unhappiness-The habit of forget
ting actual happiness.
OF Beauty-Not that it is perfect but
that it always attracts.
OF Virtue-Not what it does not do. but
what it does not want TO do.
OF Purity-Not what it has not seen,
but what II has not touched.
OF Charm-Not how deeply you feel it,
but how keenly you remember it.
OF Studcut-Not how much he knows.
but how much he wants TO know.
OF Realist-Not that he ever dcpicts
ideally, but that he never depicts falsely.
OF a Fine Man-Not the harm that he
does not do, but the good that he does do.
OF Fascinatlon-Noth how kecnly Won 70.
member it, but how much else you forget.
OF the Worst Pessimism-Leading
poor life and then preaching what you
practice
OF a Woman's Powcr-Not how cxclu-
sively you think of her when she is there,
but how often you think of her when she
Is not ere.-Ccntury Magazine
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-22
THEATRICAL CliAT.
George Barre has written a play calls
"Dad's Son-in-laW."

George Barre has written play called
Dads Son-in-law.
The dramatization Of Charlotte Corday,
feature Of the rcpcrtory of Mrs. Potter
and Mr.. Bollew, is by Austin Brcreton.
Lew Rosen's molodrama, Blood Mon.
ey, has been accepted by Chicago man
nger, and time is now being booked for it.
Yesterday is the name OF "A drama
written by Edward Rose OF London The
leading role is suitable for character
actor
Thomas c. Seabrooke has accepted new
comic opera written by Harry =. Smith
and composed by Ludwig Highlander en-
titled The Caliph."
Marion Strathmore and her talented
daughter Little Lucille have been en-
gagged as members Of Richard Golden's
"Old Jed Prouty" company
Charles A. Byrne and Louis Harrison
are collaborating on a comic opera whioh
they viii call The Hangdoolah of Swat"
IL Is said 10 lee chocK full of uproariously
funny complications.
g. Irving Pitt, author of "Tho Million.
aires Wife, has finished historical ro-
mantle drama called "The Armorer of Ma
Pies and is at work on play which he
calls 1.-The Last Bidder.
Walter Sanford's stock company, which
he is now organizing, will produce melo-
dramas In his three thoatcrs-one in New
York and two In Brooklyn He Will en-
gage only high grade actors
Jacob Lift apparently has corner on
the Swedish gonna in this country at
least, as he owls Yon Yonson" and "Ole
Olson, " the only two plays of this sort
which will be sent on tour next season.
Judging from present appearances, the
south Will be ovcrrun with southern
dramas, comedy dramas, melodramas and
comedy melodramas next season. 1t is
possible that managers will discover too
late that they are running the stick into
the ground.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-22
Organize For Better Roads.

While the important subject Of high
way improvement is under much too
deliberate consideration in many locali-
ties some of the people in New Jersey
have been up and doing and will soon
accomplish about all that the most en-
thusiastic believer in road reform could
desire. Such legislation as the wide
awake Jerseymen needed was enacted
as soon rs II was asked for, and the re-
suits have been wonderfully beneficial.
The work has been and is being done
under the supervision of the country
authorities, and already four counties
have made great progress toward the
possession Of complete system of first
class roads. Singularly enough, the
counties in which the least progress has
been made are those in which the farm
ers are III majority. 1t would be but
natural to suppose that the agricultural
element of the population would be
most anxious TO have the highways in
their immediate vicinity so improved
that heavy loads could easily be trans
ported to and from market So well has
the Jersey system worked that it would
pay the farmers of Maryland and Vir-
ginia TO investigate the methods being
operated i'll the country of the Sand
Spaniards" and put the information tc
local use. With good roads leading to
the centers of consumption, agriculture
would be much more profitable than il
IS now. Farmers are all willing TO adj
NIT this, but not one in a hundred
deems it his duty to become personally
active in agitation Of the subject. Or
ganization Of practically all the people
interested is the only way out. Wash
ington Star
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-22
SURFACE DRAINAGE.

Showing method Of surface drainage where
The road runs down hill. The short bitches
connecting the roadway with the side bitches
are made with diagonal pitch down the
grade so as 10 catch the running water I'm the
roadway and carry it to the side ditches.l
road that will stay good unless some plan
is adopted to get rid Of the surplus wa
ter. To state it briefly, drainage is the
first and Inost important thing to be at
tended to.
The road must have side bitches, Of
course. Side bitches catch the water
which runs from the roadway and from
the surface Of the ground on each side
Of the roadway. They also receive the
drifts Of snow which are scraped from
the road in winter and. the water which
comes from melting snow and ice in
spring. If possible, the side ditch should
be about three feet from the edge of the
travelled roadway, and there should gen
orally be q side ditch on each side. If
tho Travelled roadway is II feet wide
there will then be 20 feet of clear space
between the bitches. If the travelled
roadway is l6 feet wide, there will be
90 feet OF clear space. Now and then
we shall find a place where the road
way Is too narrow for these figures, ard
in such cases we may have TO get along
with q single ditch and narrow road
way. The best rule is the rulo Of com
mon sense. -Potter's Good Roads Lii
brarv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-22

There is something excrutiatingly
amusing in the comments of the Hi
nois Democratic papers on the result
of the recent election of a Judge of
the state supreme court. Before the
election, the Democratic candidate,
Mr.. Benny, was chosen all right
that is from the Democratic stand
point-but the voters of that district,
where Cleveland had 1000 plurality
in 1892 were exceedingly magnani
nous and were willing to allow the
Republicans to go through the mo-
tions of voting for their man, just as
a matter of form. But when the vote
was counted and it was found that
Carter, the republican had been chos-
en- by nearly 1000 plurality, there
were wan faces and broken hearts
among the over-sa nguine Democrats.
The Chicago Herald, rabidly part
ian sheet, boldly and recklessly
claims that all the Populists and
Prohibitionists in the fourth district
voted solidly for Carter. This, Of
course, is merely assumption,and the
Herald ingeniously ADM s that seven
with this explanation, the result is
bad enough. A change from 1000
Democratic majority over all to
Republican majority three or four
times as great in twelve Illinois
counties is an uncommonly serious
disaster 1t indicates, unless there
be change, gain for the Repub-
licans at the November election of
the Republican state candidates, a
Republicans majority in the general
assembly and consequently Repub-
lican to succeed u. s. Senator Cul-
lum. Courier Herald.