davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-05
ROANOKE & SOUTHERN.
WILL 1T BE RELEASED BY TIE
NORFOLK & WESTERN.
1t Looks Now Like the Baltimore &
Ohio Wants 1.-THE Latest News
About the Proposed Deai-N.
WIS Lease on the L. & ID.

Will the Norfolk s. Western release
the Roanoke s. Southern Railroad
This is an interesting question to
the Winston-Salem business men who
own stock in the road.
Many are now of the opinion that
the Baltimore s. Ohio will get control
of the road.
The news comes from Durham that
the receivers of the Norfolk & West
ern Railroad, Messrs. Kimball and
Fink, made report to the Circuit
Court for the eastern district of Vir-
ginia which gave the receipts and ex-
penditures of the T.ynchburg s. Dur
ham Railroad for the last three years:
1892. 1898. 1894
Rece' pts. -. .S135 165 OF S163 474 62 $500 76
Expenses. 108 77I.20 143, 61159 IA, S94. C5
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-05
SALEM.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in postoffice at Salem, N. c., at close
of business Saturday, Aug. 31st, 1895:
M A Bentley, Mrs Ella Morgan, Miss
Lou Pink, Frank ROthrock, Mrs w
FL Ross, Charlla Maser, L Willard.
Parties calling for the above letters
will please call for advertised letters.
r. w. BELo, p. NJ.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-05
BETWEEN RICHMOND and RALEIGH via

BETWEEN RICHMOND and RALEIGH via
KEY WILLIE.
Leave Richmond l. 20 p daily; leave Keys
vile 10 p IN arrive Oxford O5 p m, Hender-
son = 0 p IN. Durham 40 IN, Raleigh 30 a
N, Returning leave Raleigh IL IN daily,
Durham 10 ~ "a M Leave Henderson % 30 a
m, oxford al 81 - III. arrive kCysville 90 p m
Richmond 4 > m daily
Trains on O q II. Il. Il. leaves Oxford 90
m ana 10 p III daily except sunday. 10 p m
daily. and arrive Henderson 80 "A and 90 d
N daily except sunday. and II 30 p IL daily.
Returning, leave Henderson 80 a M ana Z 20 p
III daily except unday ana m daily and
arrive at oxford p ana 10 p N daily ex-
cEn. -Lm.l.LN- and =, lailN-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-05
Ererywhera we Go

we find some one who has been cured by
are praising this great medicine for what it
has done for them and their friends. Taken
in time Hoods Sarsaparilla prevents serious
illness by keeping the blood pure and all the
organs in a healthy condition. It Is the great
blood purifier.
Hoods pills become the sfavorite carthartic
with every one who tries them. 25c per box.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-05
MORE THAN ONE MILLION
SHIPMENTS OF MANUFACTURED
TOBACCO IN AUGUST.
A Large Increase Over the Same
Month Last Year-The Stamp
Sales sos. S65 35-Leaf Sales on
the Winston Market.

Winston shipped ,147,755 pounds of
manufactured tobacco during the,past
month, an increase of $40. 443 pounds
over the same month last year.
The shipments for August, 1894,
were SO7, 312 pounds.
This is a splendid showing for our
tobacco industry.
The stamp sales for August, 1894,
were S4S, 1876 and for the same
month this year S69, 1852, an in
crease of $40, 426, Sc in favor of August,
1895.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-05
Decrease this year,
1,933,696 Id

DANVILLE'S LEAF SALES.
M. Z. Jordan, president OF the Dan
willie Tobacco Association, has pre-
pared his report for leaf transactions
in that market for the month of Aug
ust as follows:
Sales during the month of August
were 2,0i0, sol pounds.
Sales for August. last year, 4, 900, 658
pounds.
In favor of August, 1914, over August
'95, 2,049, S57 pounds.
Sales from Oct. 1, '94, to Sept. 1, '95,
81, 266, 996 pounds. Sales from Oct. l.,
'93, to September /, '94, 40,557, 3l3
pounds.
In favor of '94, 1920, 3I7 pounds.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-05
NErWEEN MEsrroINr and RIcnMoNp.

Leave " est Point : 80 Il IN daily and so n
IN daily except Sunday and Monday; arrive
Richmond % and 10 10 10 IN. Returning leave
Richmond 10 y m and / ~ m, daily except
sunday: arrive Vest Point 90 and % p
+ BEIKLEY. superintendent. Greensboro, N G
J. 5. Il. THOMPSON. ~upt., Richmond, Va.
W 4. TURK. Gent Pass. AE't Washington D G.
=. II HA#DwICk, hNt.GCn.HlSS Ngt. Atlanta, Ga
w IL. GREEN, Gen. Manager, Washington, Dc.
j " CuLP, Traffic Manager, WashingtonD. C..
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-05
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

ON trains Nos. 81 and 80, Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between New York. Atlanta and jack
sunviile, and between harlotte and Augusta,
On Nos Sc and IS. Pullman sleeping airs be-
tween New York ana New Orleans. New York
and Jacksonville ana Tampa, ana between New
York ana AshCyille and Washington, Memphis
and Augusta. Dining Car Greensboro to
MONTGOMERY.
On Trains Nos. = ana 3 Pullman Sleeper be-
tween Greensboro ana Raleigh
Trains Nos II and II run solid between Rich
mond and Atlanta and carry Pullman Sleeping
bOrO.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-05
wINsToN's LEAF SALES.

President Edmunds. of the Tobacco
Board of Trade, furnishes THE SENTI-
MEL with the following statement
of sales of leaf tobacco on the Wins
ton market for August; also compare
tive statements for August. 1894, and
for the first eleven months of the
present and past year:
Sales for August, '94, 1,016, 404 tb
s. sc 90 '95, $780, SIG Id
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-09-05

Decrease August, '95, 5S1 5SS 10
Sales 1st. IL months 1S93-94, IA, 756. 6S2 fb
" g 1S9495, Il, S22, $50 fb
The sun., 1895-05-28
4 SPORTING LOT OF MARINERS.
The Germnnic's Stewards Ripe for Ath-
letIcs. Cricket. Aauntics. md Orntory.

The Germnnic's Stewards Ripe for Ath-
letics. Cricket. Aauatics. md Oratory.
Officials and employees Of the White Star line
are feeling quite elated over the rencarnation
of the steamship Germanic, and their reunions
since she got in last Thursday full day inside
her previous best record have been most enthu-
siastic. The sporting combination. which cut
such prominent figure in cricket and athletics
last season. has been reorganized on an ambi-
tious scale. A big programme for the ensuing
year has been mapped out under the following
auspices: Patrons. Commander Z. J. Smith, Il.
S; r.; Chief ohlcer Cayan. r. y. r.; First
r. II. r.: James Erving. President: Mr.. Law.
renee. ,Vice-rresident; John Henricks, Treas
r serk o the H.
otcaI judges, + Nelson and T. +; Wiiiamson
dent Joseph Bennett: American representative.
Hugh S; Hart; handicappcrs, John Henricks and
AT the annual meeting held yesterday after
noon reports of the different committees in
to be in a tourishing condition. Last seasons
summary was highly complimentary to the
prowess OF the Germanic boys on track. field
that all past records will be eclipsed by the
record of the season so auspiciously opened two
partment' has introduced lot of new blood,
which promises to materially strengthen the
cricket, football, and athletic teams. The track
men will have the benefit of John Henrick's
voluntary coaching. the crack transatlantic
sprinter having generously decided to confne
his own efforts to outside efforts among the
The cricketers hope TO have their opening
practice this afternoon. They have n surplus OF
good batters and bowlers. and when they get
here again on June 22 they will be prepared to
accept challenges from any of the metropolitan
teams There is decided boom in trick and
speed swimming owing TO the presence Of Mr..
Arid, probably the finest natatorial expert cross
ing the Atlantic. Sociable entertainment Is
given prominent place in the seasons pro-
gramme. The non-active members have been
enrolled in debating class. which will hold
sessions during the leisure hours at sea, and II
special meet ing on shore during he lay up every
trip. Several literary patrons OF the line. cleric
and lay, have promised to furnish the embryo
orators with subjects.
The sun., 1895-05-28

fsEritlo right and swung. but II new harmie.sly
sssr on got to SS.' @ sps hsss ss
sshs On the neck. Ryan running to escape the on:
had NJ. so.s far \. Ss. Fys1
smith began q lss. a. o With LEFT sSs, H
sS. * Sa .Ps so S
sSSs s
%sadssip Vs. e SsS how
mss;S sSs sss sss!S
s. %ssi Ssn
dT%S9S % H On 70 bis pSt fS n M
while Ryan reeied all over tho ring but the bell saved
Smith Vent s Al S SS BY
fcnse was too good In slinch The referee he
%66sS;ySs,s %6S Sss Gsn,ins me- %id Ryan %ssfsi
slinched or ran away. Smith was dsgusted when tho
Ti,lRTEEsrH Roysp.-smlth rushed and landed a left
on the throat + and & right In the wind before Ryan
The ,sw AND swung hard right over ,hs eye s%iths
smith met him With oSh Ms asn sysn time sa they
NOW N ons smith
ns
ndsf Smith, led and hi ' s 70 h
right 4, on the peck and Tight nppsrcut on the throat
was showing great SKIN n boxer and nearly all OF
left sho. straight for the
@ is,S a n s @ smith. % Ssasy S sss
nddling when the bell rang.
SIXTEENTH Rousp.-Light sparring Smith then put
left tho mouth Ryan rushed wildly. but his blows
didn't land, Billy was out of tho way In jiny.
They exchanged light let's, and Smith swung heavy
right that landed on Ryans back. Tommy forced
Smith the ropes but Billy in body blow that
compelled Ryan to seek the other side OF the ring.
They giaring at each other when time was up.
SEVENTEENTH RoUSp.-Ryan rushed, but he did no
harm. as Smith quickly ciinched him. Then Tommy
left upper cut Into Billys face. He followed
this up with hard right the eye, and Smith reeed
Ryan his opportunity and in his right the
Jaw with fearful force. Smith fell but got up In
Iroggy condition. Ryan rained blow after blow on
his nose. but could not put him out -
the heart. Smith hit him hard in the eye. but Ryan
growing tired Ryan rushed In then with the force OF
frishtful left. He sen, his right across on the Jaw
after him, and hammered him right and left as he
didn't know what was going on Ryan had him In q
corner and was banging him hcrcey on the ear and
Jaw, when Police Captain Clayton jumped up and
stopped the fight
There was intense excitement, and when the
referee declared the fight draw there was a
divided opinion. but the agreement was that X
the bout was stopped 1t should be u draw.
The sun., 1895-05-28

Eben Losee, who was for twenty-five years mem
ber OF the Aaanta Boat Club died In this city sun
day last. His record as lightweight sculler Is un.
equalled in the annals OF amateur Craftsmanship on
either side OF the Atlantic. Losee rowed his principal
races at the remarkably light weight OF l08 to l0S
pounds His height was hve feet three inches. Most
OF his races were pulled in seventeen.feet working
boats build popular in New York waters at tho
time OF his debut sculler During the latter por-
tion OF his rowing career he used snglescull Shells
For many years he defeated all competitors In open
regauas on the Harlem. Passaic, and on the Hudson
OF the Elysan Fields. Al his decease he the
owner of the famous champion belt OF tho Atalanta
Boat CIuih which elegant trophy was presented to
that organization by Commodore David Banks while
he was President Of the Atalantas. Losee won the
belt In hve annual club regattas three and ve
mile courses Atone period the Atalantas proposed
sending Losee 10 England to compete at Henley, and
although his club offered to row any competitor fiye
or six pounds heavier than L9see. nothing definite
the Atalantas he was often eoIswaln Of Grews in
ness. skill and experience OF great service and
benefit To his clubs many victories.
The sun., 1895-05-28
Weak nsh and Wonderful Pump.

The few warm days OF this month seem to
have put the weakfish in motion. To the aston
ishment OF some OF the oldest anglers OF Staten
Island the school fish continue to bite furiousy
at the Great Kills. The fishermen thought that
the season would be backward. but now they are
delighted to find that they were mistaken. Tho
anglers who tried their luck during the past few
days have been surprised at their unexpected
success.
The Kills has always been a famous fishing
resort, and the only rival OF tho Romcr: and by
the way, there is a certain amount of good ma
tured opposition between the men OF the Mon
ument" and the champions OF the Kills. When
fishing IL good at the latter place it often hap
pens that II Ia bad at the Romer. and then the
royers are laughed at for going SO far to catch
skates. Sometimes the laugh Is on the other
side: but now. however. the Kills 10 ahead, and
the mem bers of the different clubs who put up
at the hotels there have had unusually good
sport during the last few days.
Whether the fish have come to stay, or are
merely paying flying visit. nobody, of course.
can tell. The oyster men say that the weak III sh
they have put down in the very mouth of fishing
ground; and q very remarkable pump that Is.
The pipe is attached TO a bunch Of stakes in
about ten or twelve feet of water, and goes down
sixteen feet below the bottom. A little platform
enables the boatmen to reach the pump and sup
ply themselves with the purest and coolest of
fresh water Along with the weakfsh, that
pump is now the proud boast Of the Great Kills.
The sun., 1895-05-28

A Chance Meeting with His Former Sweet
hcnrt Drove KolarIk to Suicide.

A Chance Meeting with His Former Sweet
heart Drove Koiarik to Suicide.
William Kolarik. a Bohemian. called upon his
friend. Joseph Moranec, saloon keeper at 329
East Fifty-fourth street, yesterday afternoon,
and. after treating, asked for some paper and an
envelope to write a letter. When he had finished
it he put the letter in his pocket and went out
and shot himself In she'd in tho back yard.
The bullet entered Kolariks right temple, and
he was dead when an ambulance surgeon reached
him. Several letters, ono of which contained q
photograph of o young woman, were found in
Kolarik's pockets. They were written in Bo-
hemian and were taken charge of by the Coroner.
kolarik was 81 years old. He lived with An
ton.Masn, n saloon keeper, at 4O4 East sixty
fourth street, where for two weeks he had been
employed as bartender. He had been engaged
street, and about three weeks ago. after the
Gagcment was broken off. her father received n
letter from Kolarik. in which he said that IL
Mr.. Williams would not allow him to marry An
ME he could guess what would happen.
Miss Williams said that she met kolarik by
accident in the street yesterday. but did not
speak to him. Soon after Kolarik told his en-
pl0yer that he was sick and wanted to GO to a
doctor. He left the house after dressing him
self in his host clothes.
1t is probable that the chance meeting with
his former sweetheart inspired kolarik with the
determination to kill himself. His brother and
sister recently came to this country, and arc
living with an uncle In Jamaica, Long Island.
The sun., 1895-05-28
HER ATTEMPT At SUICIDE.
Fuchs May Become Reconciled to His Wiz
if She Lives.


ir She Lives.
Mrs. Charlotte Fuchs Of So Morris street. Jer-
sey City, swallowed some carbolic acid yester-
day. intending to commit suicide. She
married several years ago to Robert Fuchs.
They lived happily for time at 45o Second
street. HobokeE, but several months ago they
9uarrelled because of the attentions paid to Mrs.
Fuchs by one Paul Hunger.
Mrs. Fuchs left her husband and went TO live
with Hunger. Recently the latter began to tire
of her. A few days ago he abandoned her and
went to board in house in Washington street.
Mrs. Fuchs followed him and urged him to re-
turn, but he refused.
The woman went to Euneer's boarding house
about o'clock yesterday morning. She made
n scene in tho hallway; Hunger begged her to
be quiet, but she only became more excited. and
denounced him with great vehemence. Finally
she drew vial from her pocket and swallowed
the contents. Hunger seized the bottle. and saw
that it was labelled carbolic acid. He got some
milk and poured 1t down her throat. Then DR..
Rector was called. He thinks the woman may
live.
Her husband was told of the attempted sui
eide. and spent a great part OF the day with the
woman; II she lives they will probably become
rcCOnCiled,
The sun., 1895-05-28
COLONIES IN THE pRIpY COUNCIL.
Lord Rosebery Wishes to add q Link &c
the Golden Chain Of the Empire"

LONDON, May 27.-ln the House Of Lords to-
day, Lord Rosebery presented a bill to enable
Colonial Judges to sit in the Judicial Commit
tee of the Privy Council
In his speech introducing the bill Lord Rose
berry said that there was only one Judge of colo
NAL experience who now sat in the judicial
Committee. while tho number OF colonial ap-
peals constantly increasing. The bill, he
said. proposed that any one holding a judicial
office In the supreme Courts of Canada
and Australia. II sworn as MEM
be- OF the Privy Council. shall also be-
come q member of the Judicial Committee, but
without salary. If the bill were passed. the
several colonies would take advantage of Its
provisions, thus adding link to the golden
chain of the empire.
Lords Salisbury. Knutsford. and Herschell
expressed their approval of the bill, which
passed its first reading.
The morning papers say that no friend OF the
empire can object to Lord Roscbery's proposal.
The sun., 1895-05-28
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

The Pope yesterday gavo an audience to the
Bishop of Davenport, Iowa, who arrived in
Rome II few days ago.
Chancellor Prince IIohenlohe will take a trip
TO Heligoland on June 3. and afterward join the
trial trip through the kiel Canal.
Baron Won Calico, Austrian Ambassador at
Constantinoplc, Is about to retire. and will be
succeeded by Count Jnlius Andrassy.
Tho Prince of Walcss levee yesterday was
chiefly u military and diplomatic affair The
Afghan Prince Nasrula Khan was present.
The body Of G. l.. Smith of Geneva, who died
on board the steamer Berlin on Thursday. will
be sent to New York on the Berlin on saturday.
Mr.. Todd. second officer of the American line
steamship Berlin. has been engaged to take
charge OF Mr.. George Guulds steam yacht Alta
lunta
The United States cruisers San Francisco and
Marblehead are anchored at Southampton,
England. They will proceed TO the kiel Canal
on June 8.
The sun., 1895-05-28
WAITER DAMROSCH,S COMPANY.
Frnulein Klafsky and Tenor GrueninE En-
gagged for Next Season.


gagged for Next Season.
Walter Damrosch has engaged FrBuein Klaf-
sky. the most famous of the younger prima
donnas of Germany, and Herr Gruenng the
tenor for his company OF next season. Leon
Margulics who has been in Germany for six
weeks. went there with the object OF engaging
FrAulein Klafsky and the other principals for
Mr.. Damrosch's company. Eriiulein Klafsky,
who Is said to be n Hungarian, made her reputa-
ton first with Pollini's company at Hamburg
and had great success in London when she sang
there with Sir Augustus Harris in German
opera. Her IsOld. has been particularly praised.
and she is at present tho foremost interpreter Of
the heroines of Wagner opera. She is to sing at
Covent Garden this season in Tristan and
Isolde" with Jean de Reszke, who Is an enthusi-
astic admirer of her Isolde. Unlike Malten.
Sucher, and Materna, she is at the outset of her
career. with her voice unimpaired by long
service.
Herr Gruenng has been for some time tho
tenor in the 9pera , at sn9Eeri ana mas sung a!
and "TannhAusser." He is u actor, and has
succeeded in avoiding an accumulation Of
the calibre OF Rothmnh, who sang here with
Mr., Damrosch the past season.
Damrosch's company are no more settled than
they were, but IL scarcely seems likely that he
viii be- willing to Keep ms sc Ssohmpahy hp % out OF the
where in New York may be looked upon AS u
foregOne conclusion.
Barron Berthod. who sang the tenor role in
Rob ROY" last season and came to Mr.. Dam
rosch's assistance when there was nohody in
Boston To sing Lohengrin, has also been engaged
for next years German opera COMPANY; Hehas
u contract with the manager of tho Rob Roy "
company, which may prevent his appearance
with Mr.. Damrosch. Borthold came to Mr..
Damrosch about year ago, 10 obtain u
place In his German company, but after try
ing his voice, Mr.. Damrosch assured him
that II was too light tor grand opera. In hos
ton last April MIR, DamroSchs. company was to
sing Loheagri1na" Re.hmahl ,nn w%s taken sick,
rosch Thought Of Berthold, who was singing IN
sent for him.. He got permission from Manager
Whitney, and sang the role 80 well that Mr..
Damrosch reversed his former judgment of his
voice. and engaged him for the company this
year.
Berthold is an American who studied In Ger.
many and sang there for seven years. lie was
in the company at Cologne. and was told that he
would have to become u German and serve In
the army II he wanted to stay in that country
Then he returned 10 America. and finding nc
opening In grand opera made his appearance In
ROB Roy" Manager Whitney claims 70 have
The sun., 1895-05-28
Stop and
Think

of how small a value a telephone
would prove if its introduction was
sporadic and it's equipment imper-
feet. No business man wants to
bother with toy, or to pay for ex-
periments. The metropolitan Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co, offer SER
vice that excels anything ever be-
fore attempted in the way of perfect
equipment at price to moderate
users of only 25 cents a day. Is it
not worth your while to look into
this matter?
Telephone, write. or call for further particulars.
Metropolitan Telephone 6 Telegraph Co..
10 CORTLANDT 0TREBT.
The sun., 1895-05-28
Crack Tennis Players to Compete at New
Haven.

NEW HAVEN. May 27.-The eighth annual tournament
for the New England lawn tennis championship. will
begin here tomorrow afternoon on the courts of the
New Haven Lawn Club. The entries closed tonight,
the list contains no less than four OF the first ten
players In the country. Nearly thirty entries have
been received, many OF them being Yale men, who
have entered for practice and to swell the list
with any hope OF winning The drawings for the
singles will be made early Tomorrow morning The
entry list for the doubles viii be held open until to-
morrow night. Among the entries are:
,singles-M. 4. LarIed MALCOLM g: Chace, John
Rowland, Clarence X. Budlong. j. +. TalnnRe Jr., j.
Parmiy paret. John G. Neely, Dr. W. l.. Phelps Hv.
Ryder, w. E. Dwight Nathan A. smyth J. W. Nichols
Mmndy; l. q. Biill1gs. Guy hsntoI and Albert Kent:
Talnage and Budlong. Fischer and Paret Hobart and
McEnroe Phelps and Kent, Pinchot and Sutphen
Arthur F. Foote OF Yale who holds the New Eng
land challenge cup will defend his claim to the trophy
been practising much hs spring. It Is said here.
and his chances against Larned or Chase are consd
erhd
The sun., 1895-05-28
THE "coNGREss or SCIENTISTS" "
Mental Henlers. Truth Seekers, Christian
Scientists. and Others, In Convention.

CHICAGO. May 27.-The second international
Congress OF Scientists opened this morning in
the First Methodist Church building. Several
hundred men and women are in attendance, EN-
bracing Mental Healers Truth Seekers Chris
tian Scientists, and Scientists Of the Divine
Metaphysical Mental. and spiritual orders.
The address of welcome was delivered by tho
President, Mrs. NJ. T.. Cramer OF san Francisco
The cardinal principle of belief upon which the
association is founded is that the expression
of subjective unity is objective harmony" Tho
exercises were frequently interrupted to in
du'ge in the belief common to the Scientists
thai there is n beneficial effect in the "congrs-
Rational benedction of health This process IS
silent and mental.
The sun., 1895-05-28
The ColonIa Arrives ut Hrlstol.

BRISTOL. May 27.-The sloop yacht ColoniA
arrived here this evening, from New Rochelle.
y. y. shortly before o'clock. Mr.. c. Oliver
Iselin of the syndicate was on board and 20
had with him the crew of the Defender. His
busines. is to look over the Defender at the Her-
reshoR works. The Colonia will remain here
until tomorrow night, and will then sail for
New York.
Several spars for the Defender arrived this af.
ternoon. The bowsprit measures 45 feet and
the topmnst 65 feet. They will he taken to the
yard tomorrow.