davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

Postonace Notice.
Foreign malls for the week ending July q viii close
(promptly In all cases) a this Office as follows
rRANsATl- ANTIc MAILS.
Southampton and Bremen Ge,teTs for Ireland b
wEpNEspKy-M $50 a. M for Ireland per g. Ma.
ms be wa dsa r e9T
msntary 10 a. M Tor Europe. per New.YOrk. Vi.
rHURsDHY"At m; supplementary $50 a: M ter
a m%rSSs an. md Hamburg Via SCUM
sgsa Portugal Turkey fI ssyS; ssa I1
La Champagne via Bavrs q, $50 e. a. M n, for Ger:
directed Ea:s 70, Eu5sss Hsr nu:;
vi GLASGOW . for mo. e.
s $rss'.d Pc! per AasSSrss S:.s.1.nS:
be directed per spaarndam)
mails named above. additional supplementary mails are
opened the pier. Of the American English French
minutes Of tho hour Of sailing OF steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.
MSSnHTA from n'G aGT
E:rnwC0d from P f1O s6s. a, :
M for for Belize Puerto and Guasmsls per
breakwasr from Newo h.,s at D. m for jamaica
rGEsbAYeAt IL N: for MsIscsec direct, per Mara;
!sr e. dS:2 s.s, y b.,
ma. ss directed ass ee.e fiis
Jamaica and Cape Gracias per Plessey detters for
ps'' from :; y an for s:s'1 Msrs e;
Costa Rca. via Limon. per s. A. Dumois, from New
wEDNEspAY-At A. m. for La Plata countries drecs:
per s. s. Flaxman; at II q. m: suppIementsry ii:so
S;:sS s'Ss ss Ss:
for Cuba Per cr seneca VIA sr fya Mos,,s,
at p for Port Antonio per s. g. Etheiwold from,
rHURsDAY-M a. m; for Bermuda per-. Triniasd
FOR p0rtD q,
u: :, m for p''a' del T0r0 per Full
sATrRDXy-Xt 10 a. m. supplementary 1880 nj for
Alene deters for Costa Rics, via LImon must be d.
rected per Alenel at 1880 a. m for Csmpechs
Yucasn eers other part. Of Mexico and for Cuba
must be directed per yucatsn): at II g. m for New
foundland. per O. Portia
Mail. for Newfoundland BY rail- 70 Hs',t:s and ts:nss
ray & bSs's9 and thence Nan: y 81
steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdaysl from Pos
.sde::.s ia dispatch By steamer close At this one.
daily at a. m.
TRANs-PAcIFIc MAILS.
Mails for the Society Islands per ship City Of Pspet
Man; g. china jses. ana Hawai-: 4
Australia Frsnsi:sSS close Ser: d;.y
July 'Ss AZ ESQ p n: Hsiis for Chin. and jspsn
8
sSuvsr Close here daily .sssr July i ana " August
:%N e:s9 p M Malls Tor Au.tisia Except thoss tor
ss:na Hs Have Ti and Samoan An. l;:na'
!: Etruris with British malls for Australia "
mae cH f'Isi: pRY4 R5sy'Gps
Teses@eA Nsw'Yerk. N. r. July ~. ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
oFFycsRs FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. &

Members Of Typographical Union No. held con-
yentons yesterday and made the following nomina-
tons
Administration: President. S. B. Donnelly; secre-
tary, William Ferguson; sergeant-at-arms. Thomas
Robinson.
Anti-Administraton: President, James N. Dun
can; secretary. Edward McGovern.
Independent: President. Eugene O'Rourke; VICE
nresident Joseph Payez: secretary, william Fergu-
son; sergeant t-arms. Thomas Robinson.
BY vote OF the Independent convention the nomi-
nees were made a committee to nominate candi-
dates for the minor Offices. There were between
four hundred and FIVE hundred members present
The annual election will take place on July 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
THE HENLEY REGATTA.
UNPLEASANT INCIDENTS WHICH MARRIED
THE PLEASURE OF A HOLIDAY WEEK.

THE PLEASURE OF A HOLIDAY WEEK
London. July -.
MANY veterans OF the river are opposed to
,,,ernational racing at Henley because they
mink 1t tends TO create bad feeling and to in
..rrupt the harmony and contentment Of one of
he most delightful festivals of the English
..lendar. They may be right for there was an
unmstakable spirit of resentment when the
cornell crew left their Leander rivals at the
Island and persevered in going over the course
chen there was no glory to be won by a soil
,sry parade which was not a race: and the
cheering was louder and more triumphant than
q ought to haze been when on the following
day the same crew was fairly rowed down by
trinity Hall after holding the lead for mile
What would have happened If the Cornell
stroke had been good for the whole distance.
and if the Grand Challenge Cup had been car
RED off to America, it is now idle TO conjecture:
hut during two days of the regatta there ere
signs of a spirit of intolerance and resentment
which certainly was not in accordance with the
tranquil serenity and good fellowship of Royal
Henley.
The cable dispatches have forestalled detailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

Plattsburg y. Y, July 2-Thc third week Of the
present session OF the Catholic Summer School OF
America opened to-day with sermon by Arch
bishop Ryan. OF Philadelphia He preached on
The Institution OF the Church." This afternoon a
meeting was held on the Summer School grounds.
addresses we're made by Archbishop Ryan and
Thomas j. Gargan. OF Boston. The work and ioca-
ton OF the Summer School were especially com
mended with the result that = number Of cottages
VII be built At once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

can be only once year in England. ne
houseboats are securely anchored on the bucA'
side. but thousands OF canoes. punts, Launches
and small craft OF every kind are moving !"
front OF them. with men in boating costumes
and women with light dresses and bright
parasos, and with streamers of bunting ana
glittering masses Of flowers everywhere. 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
C1LL TO REPCBLICAN CLUBS
CONVENTION OF TIE STATE LEAGUE TO BE
HELD IN BINGHAMToN ON sEPTEM-
BER AND ).

p,nebamton. ~ Y, July 2i.-George f. Green
president of the Republican State League to-mor-
row morning will issue the official call for the state
convention OF Republican Clubs to be held here on
sentember and 5. the date agreed upon by the
STATE Executive Committee. President Green urges
all true Republicans to stand by the party DUTY
r,c,,onal differences or personal grievances ana
o,, ,or a harmonious convention. Each Repub-
ucan club of good standing in the State Is allowed
- send three delegates. The convention VIII . pe
hold in stone Opera House. The nrst meeting wiz
no called to order at o'clock on wednesday e'e"
ing September t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
CHA UTA UQVANS UNwONrEDLY ExCITED.

Mount Gretna. Penn. July n (SpecaD.-A day Of
extreme heat. the noise Of ife and drum and the
ringing OF bells and footing Of engine whistles.
made to-day at the Pennsylvania Chautauqua un-
like any other Sunday In Its existence. Chautau-
quans aroused at o'clock this morning, when
the sunrise gun 1t Camp Andrew q. Curtin, Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sECRErARY oLEsY RETrCENT.

Buzzard's Bay, Mass. July H.-Secretary OF State
Olney passed through here this morning on his way
from Washington to Falmouth He had nothing to
say In relation to his hurried call to Washington
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury Hamln has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

The Best Wearing Furniture.
With lowest prices.
Made by Flint. IS West 23d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
.NARRIED.

BABCOCK-MAY-In New-London, July 20. Wilam
Babcock, Of San Francisco, and Julia Beck. daughter
Of the late Henry May. OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22

An Aggravatng Sore Throat is soon relieved By
Dr. d. Jaynes Expectorant. an old-time remedy
for Bronchial and Pulmonary Affections =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
Gperial Notices.

A-A.-Get ROebucks wire window screens doorQ
and fixtures cloth by the 1000 single foot
all kinds and widths Roebucks. i72 Fulton-st. New
York: l4th-st.. Hamiton-a ave, Brooklyn
All leading European newspaper and periodicals. o1
sale by The International News Company 81 aud "
Duane st. door Of Broadway, New-Hork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-22
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN.
dorsed with full name and address.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
Tho Judgesh,p ouest,on.

EDITOR OF THE TIMHs:-The Roanoke
iudgeship question is creating some in.
terest here and presents some interest,"
ing aspects. Mr.. Hardaway states that
his name will be presented to the DEM
ocratic caucus by Mr.. Berkeley and that
BERKELEY will stand on his rights and
demAnd the election of Hardaway.
Hsrda way expresses himself as conf
dent Of election and statos thai il Sem
ator Clayton should join tho Democratic
Caucus he would not be able to prevent
the election Of Hatdawsy rs there is an
unwritten law that the ~judgeship is tho
exclusive property Of the delegate and
he can bestow it upon whOmsosver he
may. According to MFR. Hardaway's in~
depreciation OF caucus rnle he would be
certain of securing the Do no is after
ever il all the bar and ali tho people OF
Roanoke opposed him; that 80 long as
the delegate stands by him no power can
defeat him. 1t seems that all Berkeley
has to do 10 to go into caucus. wave his
wand and Call on tho members to AXE
the medicine he offers.
Mayor Jones, of Roanoke, is here.
aud 1t Is underetooG he is putting in his
best licks for Hardaway. w. A. Gas
gov, S. Hamilton Graves and R. Ran
dolph Hicks are here working for Woods
or anybody 10 defeat HArdaway. These
gentlemen are Understood 10 place their
opposition to Hsrdaway on several
grounds. but principally on the ground
that H~ardaway's election would be q
severe stab at the Democratic party in
Roanoke.
There is some discussion of the case
OF Senator Clayton among the members
and in the newspapers az to what will
be done should he apply for member
ship of the Democratic caucus. Mr..
Clayton has not ye5 applied for member
ship and so far as kno 1n has not ex-
pressed q desire to d. 80. MORE ANON.
Richmond, Va, Dec G.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
Hard Fighters In Inv.

"Clients love q hard fighter, and the
onlookers are impressed with his ZEAL"
says Richard D. Doyle in an article on
Law and Lawyers" in The Southern
Magazine. "In my own experience I
have had cases whero / advised my eli
ents not to sue because l was sure they
had no chance, and although they fol-
lowed my advice, instead Of employing
other counsel, they refused to pay Il
reasonable fec and in one case left mo
to pay the court costs. And l have sell
dom advised Il client to compromise or
submit 10 arbitration that l did not dis
please him. 1t requires moral courage
to advise ono against his inclinations,
bnt it is sometimes Il lawyers sacred
duty. Whatever may be said as to its
morality Oh true wisdom. yet 1 must
say l regard this aggressive and partisan
spirit more conducive to modern success
than profound Judgment, for l have
seen lawyers succeed chiefly by reason
of 1t i'll whom the logical faculty was
not ut all conspicuous. In speaking of
success, it will be observed that 1 do not
mean the eminence of such MOI rs Err
skine, Writ, Webster, William Pinckncy,
Rufus Choato and Charles O'Conor, but
such success as is attained by the lead
ing members of the bar in every town
or city of the United States, who have
a good practice, sometimes very lucra-
tive, though they arc unknown to famo
and forgotten outside their neighborhood
when they are gone"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
HEROIC ACT OF A SOCIETY GIRL.
Braves the Shame of a Patrol Wagon Ride
to Please a Little Boy.

Braves the Shame of a Patrol Wagon Rido
to Please n Little Boy.
She was not only herself q member
of that society which considers itself
entitled 70 Il capital letter, but her fam
lily had been members thereof in good
and regular standing for at least three
generations. She was shopping ON State
street one bright midsummer morning
when a crowd at Washington street at
tracted her attention. Being curious,
she investigated that crowd. She found
in the center thereof Il small boy Sob
hing bitterly under the Guardianship
of two big policemen. To her horror,
size recognized in the small boy her cous-
in'a littlo sOn
The little fellow had slipped and
broken or sprained his ankle. He knew
where he lived, but he could not get
there. Tho policemen had sent for the
patro! wagon, the only vehicle at their
command, for the little sufferer.
The child was i'll perfect agony mt the
prospect of being carried off in ~ patrol
wagon by two policemen. The society
girl interfercd. She told the policemen
this was her nephew. She told them
where he lived. The address CORE
sponded to that which the little fellow
had himself given them.
iii get q cab and take him home"
said the society girl, u reasonable sug-
gcstion enough, surely, but the police
men would not hear to that. They had
sen for the patrol wagon, and some ono
must have q ride III it. 1t was not to 10
ordered out for nothing. They could not
let the child go home in a cab. "Wo'll
take him where you say he lives, lady,
but he must go with us"
Tho patrol wagon came. The child
was almost convulsed with terror. He
implored the society girl not to let tho
policemen take him. The policemen
were obdurate. Finally the society girl
gave up. "Well," she said, eff he must
go home in q patrol wagon, I'll 90
home i'll it too" So they lifted the
small boy i'll, and the society girl climb
cd in after him, and the policemen
mounted guard ON each side.
And thus it happened the few society
people who were by chance shopping Oh
that midsummer morning instead of en-
Joying tho country breeZes of the sum-
mer cottages were Mortified at seeing a
daughter of one of their first families
rolling swiftly by in a patrol wagon
under the charge Of two stalwart police
men. And others who were not society
people wondered what "that nice, re-
spectacle looking girl" could have done
that tho police were taking her away.
And they moralizcd on tho deceptive
ness of appearances.-Chicago Tribune.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
Father DuceY.

There are few clergymen or priests
i'll this city who have the wide acquaint-
anco and influence of Father Ducey Of
St. Leo's Roman Catholic church.
Father Ducey's influence is by no means
limited to persons of his own faith. A
friend recently told me a story illus
trating the priests methods. According
to my friend, Father Ducey entered
Delmonico's cafe ono night not long
ago and walking up to a party of
wealthy gentlemen seated at che of the
tables said: II have just come from a
visit to a family, one member of which
is at the point of death. The family is
destitute. 1 want 500 from you gentle
men," In a moment each member of
the party had handed tho priest a bank
note, and he walked out with the 500,
which he took, although it was almost
midnight, directly to the afflicted fam
lily. Not one of the men who contrib
uted the money was a Catholic. Now
York World.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
KENTUCKY HMoR.
Some Anecdotes of HumRrcy Marshall
Soldier and Congresnan.

Some Anecdotes of HumRrey Marshall,
Soldier and Congresrnan.
Edward J. McDermott, n an article
entitled "Fun Oh the Strnp'' in The
Century, relates the following:
Just before the war HunAhroy Mar
shall was Il great debater i'll congress.
During tho wal he was n C~pfederate
general. He was worry largo ala stout
IL veritable Falstaff. AT the breaking
OF of tho war he wrote to an .ficcr OF
the north and warned him not tSinvade
the sacred soil of Kentucky, fos if he
did he would have to pass over tle dead
body of Humphrey Marshall. The Aorth-
ern officer replied: Dear general, we
won't pass over your dead body. Wo
prefer to tunnel through"
After the wa the general had a good
practice, but he was e~Xtravagant and
often i'll need of money. Once no VAS
logged by Il collector who had been put
off dozens of times. At last the collector
said: General, you have said to mo
time after time: 1 cannot pay you this
week. Come next Now, 1 can't afford
to be coming here all the timo. You
must fix the day. When Will you be able
to pay mo?" oh it, sir, said Tho
general, "do you think l am a prophct:''
When the general was running Tor
congress against Mr.. Blank, after tno
war, he tried to draw out Mr.. Blanks
exact opinions by a close debate OH tho
stump. In such an intellectual conflict
few men could compete with Humphrey
Marshall. Mr.. Blank parried and fenced
MS we'll as he could. Finally Marshall
said one evening in his ponderous tones
and impressive manner:
yellow citizens. I have tried to pin
Mr.. Blank down and make him give mo
q fair statement of his opinions and
principles, but he fits about so nimbly
that it is impossible tofollow him i'll an
argument. In lodging a debate he re-
minds mo Of Il bobolink fitting along a
Zigzag worm fence, hopping or flying,
first on Il side of the fence and then
on the other, until the mind is Devil
dered, and it is impossible to tell Oh
which side he is at any moment"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
Roland Reed as ..rhe Politician

Roland Reed has sailed triumphantly
into the affections OF the thea .re-goers
with his new play, THE Politician"
which he will present a. the Academy of
Music on Saturday evening, Decemb:r
81, for the bsnefs OF the Elks' charity
fund. Laughter reigns supreme. The
play is an exceedingly clever satire
upon the modern politician and his
methods, and the different &C. nes depict
with life-like reality the many phrases
of machine politics. Apart from the
political idea there are many ircidents
Oh an interesting nature to ssrva to keep
up the interest OF the audience. The
characters are novel aud we'll drawn.
The role OF General Josiah Timber, In
the hands of Mr.. Reed, ia a creation tha
Is destined TO become a national charac.
ter. The comedian has rare opportuni-
ties as o echemlng political wire puller
who runs conventions, juggles with
Platforms and EN- ptios barrels. An
other character that not only interests
the men, but the women also of the
audience, Is Cleopatra Sturgeon, a
twentieth century woman" portrayed
by Miss Isadora Rush. She Is really an
up-to.dase woman, and probably a little
beyond. Tho nine suits she wears in
the different acts are extremely fetch
Ing ana have caused considerable dis
custom. The "Politician' will Lndoubt.
edly have q most prosperous time here
in the city. The Elks' will make this
the most successful event of the season.
Tickets will be pat on sale Monday
morning at Johnson & Johnson's.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07

MR. JAMES A. PUaH, a well-known
journalist. formerly connected with the
press of shis city, and who was for some
months editor of the Norfolk Pilot, has
severed his connection with that paper
to tske the edisorahip OF the Norfolk
Evening News. Mr.. Pugh is an ex-
rerienoed journalist and q fluent and
versss tile writer. The Pilot, in parting
with him, pays q high compliment 10
him as . writer and o man.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
a Typical English Inn.

The inn was set close to the river,
and although the highroad ran n mile
farther inland tho Angel inn had tho
air Of having seen moro stirring times.
The little inn sitting DOM was parlor
and taproom in one; its chairs opened
friendly arms, bits of old silver cleaned
Oh the mantolshelf, and low settles, cup
boards and tables of antique make were
suggestive of the dead and Como figures
that had peopled the cozy room. In the
smile Of the genial host there was tho
welcome which imagination lends to
mino host of the coaching period.-"A
Cruise on tho Norfolk Breads" in Cen
turv.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07

LORD sALIsBURY,s REPLY.

There Ia much conjecture in Wash
ipgton as to the nature of the reply of
Lord Salisbury, the British premier, to
Secretary Olney's note on the Venezue-
1au boundary question, and which, 1t is
said, will be- presented 10 -day. While it
is believed thai England will be willing
60 aroisrsss her dispute with Venezuels,
it Is thought she will adhere to the
Schomburg line, which will prac ;ically
amount to no Subtraction a. all, SO tina.
is the main question in disputs, Vene-
zueia claiming that between this line
and British Guiana proper there is q
large portion of her territory.
The roply will, it is thought, be
couched IN very amlcable language,
anil will leave the question open to
further correspondence, as Grea:
Britain al no time desires a rupture
with the United States, and certainly
does not now with 80 many other i'm
portant questions dem suding her atten-
tention. What this government will do
should a reply such as is expected be
SoC5lsSu r6ulalu6 W Us S6eu. OOuST6S5
Is evidently in no mood for trihing, and
should the President refer the matter to
that body, as he no doubt will, we may
expect sensational procsedin gs at q
very early date.
On the whole, there Is no disguising
the fact that the situation is a serious
one, unless England recedes from her
position, which is not very probable. Her
trade relations with this country are i'm,
mense and Of a very complicated char
acter. The United States Is one OF her
hest customers, and she will be very
unwilling to break off the friendly
relations now existing between the two
countries. In the interest of humanity
generally and of the Anglo, Saxon race
particularly, it Is earnestly hoped the
excitement will blow over, and that an
adjustment will be reached honorable
alike to both nations.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
THE CONDITION OFF TRADE.

B. G. Dun & Co.'s review OF trade says:
"Business is still sluggish, as if
gorged by excessive indulgence of the
appetite for buying when prices were
advancing. In nearly every branch
stocks not yet distributed to consumers
stand in the way Of new orders, and
competition as a producing force largely
exceeding the present demand puts down
prices, that decline retarding purchases
yet more. After the holidays men look
for o larger demand. For the present
the springs Of new business are now
running low, but enough is doing in old
orders to keep most OF the works en-
ployed in part and q good part fully.
Financial inluancss have not hindsred
and rarely has the ope ming OF a session
OF Congress affected business 80 little.
Wheat has advanced about q cent for
the week, though Western receipts have
been 7,0l4 Oil bushels, against 3, 727. TSs
last year and Atlantic exports, -four in.
Guided, again exceed last years 2,326,.
093 agaiaat 1,sSS.737 bushels. Corn
moves from farms less freely than q
year ago, the price hindering, but ex-
ports were 1893 S4 bushels, against
1888 last year. Cotton has been weak
sgAin. declining g qusrter for the we9k
and the January option 81 points.
Icon and IS products are lower. Tao
average Of all quotations is sN cents
below the highest pcint in September,
but sexual sales are frequently more
below quotations. There ia moro pres
sure to sell Southern pig iron, and scme
large transactions have been made by
concessions, while tho small demand
has broken tue bsrbed wire ~combina-
tion. Esils have not changed while
Bessemer pig has declined IS and
billets So per ton, and u purchase OF
10000 tons for San Francieco from
England Is noticed, with imports of
wire naiie a. Boston. Copper ia wsaker
at ID cents for Lake, with narrow
demands. Anthracite coal Is weaker.
and sold a. SO so hero against Sd Is &C.
cceding 20 circular. Failures in she
Uni.ed States for tho waek have been
394 againss 3s5 last year and So in
'C&rad against 40 last year"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07

Episcopal Church in the United States.
The time is not far distant when this
church will have ut the National Cap
ital q magnifccns~ university and the
See Of Washington Will undoubtedly rank
as the headquarters Of the church in
America. 1t has been generally sup
posed hat an outsider would be elected,
but OF course fondly hoped by many
Washington Episcopalians that one Of
the local clergy would DO chosen.