davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-08-27
couNrERFE1rERs CAPTURED.
Their Headquarters In Cave In the
Kaw Country.


Perry. Okla, Aug. GA party of
United States deputy marshals broke up
a big .gang OF counterfeiters in the Kaw
Indian country Sunday night. The raid
was the result of the Information obtained
after several weeks OF hard work
The headquarters of the counterfelters
was q large cave on the banks of the Ar
kansas River. When the officers descended
on the place there were fifteen of the
gang at work. or these seven escaped after
a sharp exchange of shots, but eight were
captured, together with a large quantity
of spurious coin and material and all the
appliances for counterfeiting.
The prisoners are Ben Jamin Henry,
Charles Cross John Gross, Joseph Roberts,
Charles Boyd, Samuel Becy and two
others whose names are unkno wn To the
deputy marshals. The capture is the
largest known In the West for several
years, and will probably check the flood
of counterfeit money that has been poured
into Kansas, Texas and the Indian Terri
tory during the last few months.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
HOLMES STORY DENIED.

Was Not at the Hospital.
Chicago, Aug. 27.-Referring to the lat
est statement of II H. Holmes, DR.. Stamer,
Of the Presbyterian Hospital, says:
Williams was patient at this hospital in
1893, or at any time She was not en-
ploye. Holmes story is false on the face Of
it. He says that the Williams woman was
admitted to this institution when suffering
from acute ma MIA. Now, We never receive
any patients mentally affected, SO that dis
poses of Holmes story so far as we are cou
cerned. No such person was received
here"
The evening times., 1895-08-27
VIII Meet at Atlanta.

Baltimore, Aug. 81 The Manufacturers
Record is informed that the October semi
annual meeting of the New England Cotton
Manufacturers Association will be held
in Atlanta. Ga. The matter was decided
by mail vote which has just been taken.
The association has membership of 400
and represents every leading cotton man.
featuring enterprise In New England. The
aggregate capital reported by the members
of the association is upwards Of $780,
100000.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
CHILDREN IN EASEMENTS.
Citizens of the Northeast Make Dis.
covery Concerning the Schools.

Citizens of the Northeast Makea Dis
covery Concerning the Schools.
The executive committee of the North
east Washington Citizens Association
held a special meeting last night at the
home of President Evan Tucker, at First
and F streets northwest. They discussed
a recent report of the police department rel
ative to grade crossings. The result of
their work will be laid before the next
meeting of the association.
1t was brought out that preparations are
being made to put children in the Easements
of three schools in the northeast this win
ter. These are the Madison, the Taylor
and the Pierce, all on G street at Tenth.
Sixth and Fourteenth streets respectively.
The basement of one OF these buildings is
SO damp that when whitewashcd this sum-
mer the walls had not dried when examined
three weeks after it was put on. The light
ing of the placements is, also very unsatis-
factory.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
Mr. Tarsney in london.

London, Aug. 7.-Representative Tars-
ney, of Missouri, has returned to London
from three months tour of the continens
and will sail from Southampton on the
steamer Fulda on Saturday. He refuses to
say anything on the silver question. Mr..
Tarsney paid a visit to the House OF Com
mons to-day in company with Mr.. Burton.
OF Ohio.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
Carpenters Deny 1t.

Editor Times: In justice to the C. G.
Conn Drum Corps and the Carpenters and
Joiners' Assembly, L. A, 174S, h. of L.,
would ask ofyou to correctthe Statement
published insome of the Washington papers,
that the Carpenters and Joiners' Assembly,
l.. A, 174S, X. of L., refused to accept the
services of the C. G. Conn Drum Corps in
the Labor Day parade gratis, as no such
action was taken by this assembly. By
order of the Carpenters and Joiners' Assem-
bly,, 174S, X. of L..
ALFRED F. WALDSAUR,
Recording Secretary
The evening times., 1895-08-27
O,d E,nupb 10 KNOW Better.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 27.-Hon. l. P.
.Childs, deputy sheriff of Kinds County for
twenty years and mayor of the city of
Jackson, last term, has created q sensa-
ton by filing a suit for divorce against his
wife. The grounds on which n separation
is asked are as yet secret. Mr.. and Ars~
Childs have grandchildren about whom, il
is said, they have quarreled.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
Big Fire Mt Lowell.

Lowell, Mass, Aug. 27.-Fire started
last evening in the large storehouse OF the
fremont and Suffolk mills in Little Canada.
The building is of wood, and there were
10, 900 bales of cotton stored in it. Probably
5000 bales are damaged, and the whole
lot is thoroughly drepched. The loss cannot
be estimated at present.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
CLOSED THE RECRUITING OFFICE.
Cuban Sympatbizers in Kansas City
Closely Watched.

Cuban Sympathfzers In Kansas CITY
Closely Watched.
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 27.-Private tele-
grams from Washington express some
anxiety felt by President Cleveland's Cabi-
net over the attempt to organize and
equip Cuban rilibusters in Kansas City.
United states Marshal Shelby has taken
a firm stand. and his action has caused
the leaders TO close their recruiting Of
flee. The marshal says he will stop the
movement even If he has TO arrest his
own son, who is the accredited organizer
here.
The Spanish minister at Washington
has sent emissarjes here to investigate
the organization of an armed force here
to assist the Cuban insurgents, aud it is
possible that the matter will give rise to
International correspondence.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
TROOPS TO EvICT THEM.
Washington Settlers Aroused Over a
War Department Order.

Port Townsend, Wash, Aug. Gloon
sternation has been caused in this and ad-
Joining counties by the appearance of an
Army lieutenant with a squad of men, with
instructions to all settlers on Government re-
serves to vacate the same by September Is
or be removed by troops The move is the
outcome of recent order of the War De-
partment. 1t is estimated 1900 settlers
Will lose their homes.
Shouldthe Government attempt to enforce
the order it is feared trouble will ensue.
1t is believed by some that the action is pre-
liminary to extensive Qualifications on
Puget Sound.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
LOTTERY TICKETS CAPTURED.
Chicago Police Seized over 100000
Worth.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Chief BadeDoch and
Inspector Fitzpatrick are elated over the
developments in the capture of the lottery
outfit of j. F. Brady, of 70 Monroe street.
From recent Investigations it has been
shown, the police say, that Brady's resort
was the headquarters for the distribution
of the tickets of the Little Louisiana
Lottery Company for the United States and
Canada. --.-s
The tickets now in the possession of the
police are for this and next months draw
iDgs and represent 100000. The discov-
cry which the police consider Of particular
importance is that OF a book which gives
theaddresses OF 4, 900 agents of thelottery in
the United States and Canada.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
WANTS DALEY ARRESTED.
The Sergeant Is Charged With De
stroytng Private Property,

The case of william Thomas, coIored,
charged with keeping an unlicensed bar
at No. 70 K street southwest, which was
continued until Thursday in the police
court, threatens to be q very confused af-
fair.
A warrant for sergt. Daley on charge
OF destroying private property has been
demanded by Michael King, the proprie-
tor of the house where Thomas lives. The
warrant has not yet been issued. but the
Information is In the hands OF Warrant
Clerk washburne, and will in all hkeli-
hood be issued this afternoon.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
Hank Haff Is Silent.

New Rochelle, N. Y, Aug. 27.-The De-
fender, in company with the tug Wallace
B. Flint and her tender, the Hattie Pal
mer, reached her moorings off Premium
Point to-day. All efforts To interview
either Capt Haff or Mr.. Iselin have proved
unavailing.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
May Give a Picnic.

Permit was issued to-day for the holding
of a picnic at Buena Vista on Labor Day
for the benefit of Bricklayers' Union No.
/. The application, signed by N. p.
Canty, chairman of the committee of
arrangements, was presented by John L.
Gleeson and John j. Bender.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
ANOTHER MEXICAN DUEL.

Business Quarrels Result in the Death
of II Pennsylvanian.
st. Louis, Aug GA special from Qua
dalajara says that George S. Morris, an
Americau mining man, was shot and
wounded in a duel yesterday at Ameca. by
a Spa uiard named Jose Salsazar.
The two men had a quarrel over a business
deal, nd the Spaniard issued the challenge
to fight duel The fight took place outhe
outskirts of the town, and at the first fire
Morris received bullet in his breast. He
was carried from the field. Morris came
from Pennsylvania two years ago.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
FIRST OF THEIR KIND.
Experimental Steel Canal Boats Pas.
the Erie Canal.

the Erie Canal.
Troy, N. Y, Aug. 27.-The steamer Alpha
and five consorts, comprising the first
fleet of steel canal boats ever constructed
in this country, reached West Troy about
IL O'Clock last night, bound from Clcve-
land to New York on a trial trip.
The boats this morning were locked into
the river. Secretary Wheeler, of the Cleve
land Steel Canal Boat Company, which
built the boats, said that the experiment
with the new boats had proved successful.
Eel grass had delayed passage on the Erie
Canal
The evening times., 1895-08-27
DEATH bx a Runn way.

Bellefonte. Pa, Aug. 27.-Isiah h.
strubel, prominent farmer of this county,
met death at his home, near Zion, late.
last evening by his team of four horses
running away with the sulky plow, throw
ing Mr.. struble to the ground and crushing
his skull.p He died almost instantly
The evening times., 1895-08-27
An Armenian Outrage.

Tiflis, Aug. 27.-An Armenian news
paper published here has received a dis
patch from Beyrout stating that on August
10 band OF armed brigands attacked
the Armenian Monastery or st. John and
brutaliy maltreated the pilgrims as
/. sembled there.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
CAPTURED AT MONT CLAIR.
Supposed to BE One of the Escaped
Postoffice Robbers.

POstoffice Robbers. .....-
Newark, n. j.. Aug. 2T.-There is a mar
at the Mont Clair police station VITO is
thought to be Charles Allen. alias Charles
Robinson. one OF three robbers who escaped
from the Ludlow street ,ai, New York. on
July 4. The ma known as George Comfort
has been working for George Francisco, OF
Caldwell. Word was sent to the New York
authorities, and telegfam was sent TO
Caldwell asking for Comforts arrest.
Last night Postmaster yanorden and two
constales, OF Caldwell, arrested the man
and took him to the Mont Clair police sta
ton, where he was locked up, awaiting the
arrival of the New York detectives. Com
fort declines to have anything to say.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
GOuld's Yacht Won.

London, Aug. 27.-The Niagara and the
Isolde sailed over the course of the Royal
Torbay Yacht Club to-day. The Niagara
won, finishing at 2:O3:46. The Isolde
finished at 2:1O:O2. The distance was
tMent vt wo miles.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
German veterans Arrive.

Bremerhaven, Aug. 27.-The steamer
Fulda, from New York August IT, land
ed fourteen German-American veterans
here to-day. The veterans were received
by the Bremen Veteran Association, aud
proceeded at once to Bremen.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
Blaze at Hagerstown.

Hagerstown, Nd, Aug. 2T.-The Hagers-
town Furniture Works, together with the
contents Of the building, was destroyed
by fire last night Several dwellings in
the vicinity were also damaged. Total
loss, $4,000; insurance one-haif
The evening times., 1895-08-27
Prussia's House Increased.

Berlin, Aug. 27.-Princess Louise-sophie
Of Schleswig- -Holstein, wife of Prince Fred
erick-Leopold Of Prussia and younger sis
Ter of the Empress of Germany, was &C.
oe0Hhed Of son this morning.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
Rothschilds' Enemy Not Found.

ROthtchfldS Ehemy NOT FOund.
Paris, Aug 27.-The inquiries made by
the police into the origin of the explosive
parcel sent by mail to Baron de r Rothschilds'
office Saturday afternoon have not thus Tar
led TO any result, except to show that the
parcel was posted IN Paris.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
Mxsteriously Di.appeared !.

Montreal. Aug. 27.-J. o. Labodie. no.
tary for several of the richest estates in the
province, has mysteriosuly disappeared.
He is about seventy years Of age. There are
fears of foul play.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
Mr. Carlisle Returns.

Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle reached WASH
ington at 8 O'Clock this morning after q
months absence spent mostly in a tour of
the Great Lakes. The Secretary resumed
his desk today.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
COMING ON THE AURlNIA
Cambridge University Team Left
London This Morning.
ARE CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
Luytens Says the Team Is Fit and
Means to win-Fry and Monroe
Have Decided Not to COme-Disap-
point tment at the Recent Defections.
What the World Says.

London, Aug. GA small crowd of en-
thusiasts were present to witness the de-
parture of the Cambridge University team
and the remnant of the London Athletic
Club.at II O'Clock this forenoon from Eus
ton station. The special train which took
them also carried the rest of the Aurania's
passengers to Liverpool, whence they will
eEabark for New York.
The carriage which was reserved for the
athletes was decorated with the colors OF
the London Club, the Stars and Stripes,
and the union Jack. Mr.. Wilkie and Mr.. Hol
man, the London athlete, accompanied the
team to Liverpool, but the latter gentleman
will not go to America, being prevented by
business engagements from doing so. Lny-
tens and Fitzherbert appeared to be in
splendid condition.
Luytens told United Press reporter just
before starting that they meant to win, the
Cambridge men all being fit. Holman made
a similar declaration regarding the condi-
tion of the London men. Mr.. X. K. Dennis,
William Van Benthuysen, Andrew Squire
and Mr.. Alpuentie, of New York, were on
the platform, together, with several well
known English athletes, to see the men off
and wish them good luck.
Mr.. Herbert, secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Association, viii sail for America
on the steamer Gallia, for Boston, and Z.
j. wilkins and Sid. Thomas will perhaps
accompany them. Fry and Munroe have
finally decided not to so. There is much
disappointment over the many defections.
nevertheless the teams are in good spirits
and determined to make good fight.
The World says: I'VE have no doubt that
the English teams will receive fair play,
and hope that the good feeling engendered
win not afterward be Cancelled by rabid
newspaper talk"
The evening times., 1895-08-27
Venezuelan Com missioner Here.

Quara utine, s. l., Aug. 27.-Among the
passengers who arrived this morning, per
steamer Caracas, from La Guayra, was
g. Oslo, Venezuelan commissioner to the
Atlauta Exposition.
The evening times., 1895-08-27
The standing of the League Clubs to-day is as
Games Yesterday

Washington, 8; Chicago, 8.
Cincinnati, IL; Baltimore, 8.
Boston, 8; Pittsburg, e.
Brooklyn, Z; Louisville, 2.
New York, 8; st. Louis, 8.
Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, 1
The evening times., 1895-08-27
Games To-day.

Chicago at Washington two games.)
Pittsburg at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Louisville at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
The evening times., 1895-08-27

Spanish Revenues Decrease.
Madrid, Aug. 27.lThe yield of the gen.
eral taxation for July shows decrease of
8 ,259, ,1O6 pesetas; as compared with the
taxation for the month u niyf1s94.
The evening times., 1895-08-27

The Morning Time. for enterprise.
The evening times., 1895-08-27

The Mornine 1lmes Cor enterDrtse.
The evening times., 1895-08-27

The Morning Times for enterDrisa,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14
vERITABlE COMEDY Of ERRORS.
Roanoke and Lynchburg Played
Poor Ball.
The Tobaccontsts Wore Moro Fortunate
Hitting tho Ball, However, and
They Won the Game IcKenna
Twirled We'll For the visitors-Two
Games Will be Played This Aftor-
noon.

The MsgicIans and Tobacconisss iu-
dulged in nine. act farce yesterday sf-
ternoon entitled, Baseball as ItShould
Not Be Played" The members of the
home team assumed the leading roles,
although the visitors did great deal of
clever work in this line. Lynchburg
punched most OF their errors In tho first
inning and as result Roanoke got In
two runs without the semblance OF a
his. Roanoke punched theirs in the
seventh and also distributed few in the
third. The Hill CHM bars had no trouble
in winning the game.
both Lloyd and McKenna pitched
9ood ball, especially 1.-The after. While
Lloyd wss hit but seven times the
drives M Ade off him were longer than
taose secured off the Lynchburg twirler
In tho fifth inning Roanoke had three
men on bases with no ono out, but thew
were unable to score. While errors
we're plentiful there were some good
plays made, Padden particularly max
ing numb Der OF difficult stops.
Two games will DO played this after
noon for the price of ono admission.
The 6'st will BIO called at 800 O'Clock
and the second at the usual time These
contests will wind up the eeason for
1873 and Will doubtless be witnessed by
large crowd. Following is the score:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14
COLONEL TRoY's VIEWS.
He Relieves Under Some circumstances
tn FOroe ut Elections.

'o s'oAioeoe sumo circumstances
TN FOroe ut Elections.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept 10 Col. D
8. Troy, ono OF the lending lawyers OF
the State. who recently joined the Pop
ulist party in the interest Of honest
elec tions and free silver, as he said, and
whose plan for an honest election and
free silver convention to meet in Biz
mingham on November 10. next, was
adopted by the Populista, Is out in q two
column article in the State organ of
Populists, which makes interesting
reading.
C,lonel Troy endeavors to explain
under what circumstances the use Of
force at voting places would be legal
and iust6able. He regards the wilful
refusal OF the county officials to have on
the board OF election inspectors an In
telligent representative of the opposi-
zion whenever practicable to do so, as
sufficient evidence of fraudulent purpose
to debhuch the election franchise and
an honest law-abiding citizen, he as
serts, has the Bsme right to prevent cleo
tions being held by them as he has to
prevent any other violstion OF the law
In his presence. He thinks that under
these circumstances whatever foroe Ia
necessary to stop the election should bo
used, even though blood has to be shed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14
THE REMNANT STRUGGLE.
Baltimore's Hard Fight as Compared
With Cieveland's Prospects,.

Baltimore's Hard Fight as Compared
With Cieveland's Prospeote.
The Baltimore Sun OF eaterd ay N orn-
ing published the following interesting
account OF the work that must be done
before the National league pennsnt con
be won OF course that does not include
the games played yesterday afternoon:
THAT the Baltimores are by no means
out Of the woods in their race for the
pennant 10 evident from a glance at the
schedule, which shows that during the
remainder Of the season the champions
must do battle with such strong clubs as
BrooElyn, Boston, Philadelphia and New
York. while Cleveland has to meet cubs
OF the caiibre OF ST.. Louis, Cincinnati,
Pittsburg and Louisville. All Of Balti-
more's opponents may prove tormid sble.
Pittsburg is the only club which will
face Cleveland tina. ehould, on form,
give he SO: nd placers any trouble
"Hanlon's men have, further, more
games to play than their cosest com
pesilors. There remains to BE- played
by tire Orioles four gains with the
Brooklyns, six with tho Bostons. three
with the Philadelphia and four with
the New Yorks-a total of seventeen.
Cleveland has three games with ST.
Louis, three with Cincinnati, three with
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14
A Disgraoeful Court Scene.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 13.-When
Judge Moon adjourned the circuit court
and stepped down from the bench,
Deputy Sheriff Poe sprsng forward from
the crowd and struck him in the face
with his fist Immediately the greatest
excitement prevailed. Between the Of.
forts OF Judge Moon to reach Poe's head
with Ills cane, and Poe's endeavor to
get another lick at Judge Moon, to
gether with the efforts CT peacomakers
to hold tho two men off, it WIS a lively
scene. The trouble grew out OF tho
judges action, disclosing fec and
lectnring tho deputy on some alleged
irregalayity.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14
BASEBALL Notes.

Tnis would make good team for
mex. year: Foster and Cote, catcher.,
Tsnnehill, Flynn, Ames and Knorr,
pitchers; Wells, first base; Padden, sec
ond base; Sanford, center field; Fulsz,
left field; Stah!. right field; Berte,
shortstop; MCGOWAN, third base; Brad
ley, Sherer and Lloyd. extra men,
Richmond Times
Our esteemed contemporary could
strengthen the team by placing Viox at
third. Rooney" Is the king OF third
basemen as far as this league is con-
cerned.
To.dsys games are the last that will
be played here this season. Williams
will pitch the frat one for Roanoke and
Fry or Stahl The second. Macon and
Willis will offlciate for Lyn,hburg.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-14
Canadians Endorse Dunraven.
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.
Slight Fall In Prices. But Larger De
mand for Goods In tho West

A Slight Fall in Prices, But Larger De.
mand for Goods In tho West.
New YORK, Sept. 13.-R. G.. Dun &
Co., in their weekly review of trade, will
say tomorrow: A slight set back
which may mean much or nothing, &C.
cording to the Fl AL outcome of crops, is
noi unexpected Ut this season. IL the
government crop reports were correct
the situation would not be encouraging
But not much confidence Is plscsd in
the reduced estimate of corn. none all
In the estimate Of wheat and even the
most enthusiastic bulls do not think it
worth while to quote the government
report as to cotton.
Prices have settled back but li.tle
during the past week, notwithstanding
the gloomy department report. The
wheat crop Is evidently larger than the
department has estimated, though
nobody knows how much larger, and ia
coming forward with moro encouraging
rapidity. no less than 773 l73 bushels
having been received at Western ports
agsinss SAG 001 bushels for the same
week last year from q much larger
crop. The farmers have undoubtedly
benn kee ping back wheat under an
aagreemens among themselves, but it
does not seem profitable operation for
them
Exports from Atlantic ports for tho
week for the two weeks OF Septen Der
have been 9 247. s75 bushels, flour in
Guided, against 5,3lO,926 bushels last
year. The price declined sharply about
cents per bushel with little indication
OF recovery. The price OF corn az also
yielded with strong prospect OF the
largest crop ever grown, and at SO cents
at New York large proportion of the
crop will be OF little profit to farmers.
If we are to have large crop of grain
and small crop OF cotton it ia natural
to infer that manufacturers may find
large transactions at tho West but not
at the South
There is, in fact. very large dem and
for goods AT tho West. ond westbound
shipments are unusually large, al
though the esstbound shipments from
Chicago Tor four weeks OF August
amount TO only 2l0.3GS tons against
222, IA for the sans week in so4. Cot
ton goods have been ssrong, with COM
parasively good market for raw cotton,
but ut the close y decline is indica ed
because the market for raw cotton has
shown much weakness. Failures for
tho week were 1877 in the United s ates
against 80 last year, and 81 in CSrads
against Al last year.