davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

nlol until the next election hy the remaining
trustees ,.-
tom members. - tf. Executive Committee y
thlriy-one members. and of the club ~ seventy
five members ani 20 business may De- h"i"iy
transacted by any ~ these bodies ia the absence
Any republican voter in the state u Now-Y9rk
IN roof standing WITH BIS party. shall b" o. slt4'
ever. De- entitled 10 The privileges " membership
tlil b" ehal have lAii M .nifiigN t'' 'i t"N i'-
lars tsil ard hl7 annual dn'4 % t'n dollars H.p
10 alysncc. except those who nay" signed me Ger,
dollar. 81 ~ as agreed The Ne.l4 year for inc
fAyfner' - dues shall begin 0n the rr. wednesday
90 Jur. - each year. beginning "iih me V'e'-i'
Tn,l otherwise provided ~ trustees shaN re-
oe!ve arl act upon AL "ipicli.'i "a member
The clubhouse promises shall Doc urle- the con-
trll ana direction ~ rho trustee. as "ll also DE
question = ine appointment &C al necessary en-
The delegation AZ anv 'liae 80 'helr entire al.ie7.
fh~ trustees ~ 'he Executive 'fnn iti'.. is hereby
Expressly prohibited. hHt '.tfrr. ~ th.-c bodies
....,ose.i either .'.ly ~ fh,lr own ucmters. or
~ fhflr own w.fri .r. n ffrt tn la part 20 other
usmhe-s = 'ht r,.N. f.r 're performance % c.r-
fl.1 specified AMI .sHffei matters
Tho report - 'nc e.mmf're was unanimously
Adopted
JtWrs 4 EDr...Ts PRESIDENT
JOAN g. MlhollanI moved 'te appointment = a
committee of five &, nominate can iia'cs fr the
rcscra. Offices provided fNr SIR. II no.anls mo-
t.oa ..as adopted ana Chairman Bliss appointed so.
Ml.. olanl. a. n.ril NeC1,k Mr Cstfa'n ''min.a-
s.r,r i.in.f.In. eN.flIse D,lf.r 4ul d. 7. j..
seaman A- the committee. IT, 4I. tu' - fei or !
tne following rifo- f.r .i 81 ol te club. lf-sl-
don't. state Controller james A. Roberts. Of h'iiA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

FIinf's Fine i'urnitGrc.-Wel made and durable
Every article plainly mark at the lowest price storcss
a. ~ IS WY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

Frederick &. Corning md John u. inrhH
mining engineers ~! leave NeN-fork about july Ivy
To- hs mining regions Of and Mexico. TO make
exnort examinations Il mines CoWmunications may -
them either az The Nis BuN-ing Ne"-lOAs
or tie Cooper Building. Denver colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
DRESSES by WELi.KNowN PEOPLE.

A more ausplcio1s beginning could scarcely nave
been had for political organization than that whicn
marked the organization OF the Republican STATE
Club. at No - East Twenty-second-st !as' even
ing 1t may be truthfuily said that more subs'ah-
tial body OF really representative Repuplcahs-''e'
Of high standing IN the community ana OF earnest
., ,i.ical corviciiors-haVo never before come to-
gether in this city. resolved TO labor for the unity,
success and publication of the party In the city ana
the State In spite Of the oppressive condition OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
A. ROBERTS IT'S PRESlDENl
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CLUE ORGAN
IZED.

AN ENrnusrAs1Ic MEETING OF EARNEST. RETIRE
SENTATIVE MrN-oIFiCthS EhH' 'HD ~"
CONSTITUTION ADoPTED-sTIRRING AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

Notices Of marriages ard deaths must be en-"
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
Eurnctt's Fiayoring Extracts
Frederick G.. Corning .

took the gold medal at The Mldwinter Fair.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
The Ladies Confer at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct IA series OF
conferences to be held ty the National
Council OF Women Of the United States,
which is itself branch of the Interna-
tionsl Council OF Women composed Of
national councils OF the various nations
was b gun Ct the exposition auditorium
this afternoon. An address of welcome
was delivered by Mrs. Joseph Thorn pson,
president OF the woman's board, and BY
Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson, preside t
Of the National Council OF Women, who
presided. This was folio wed this after
noon by the presentation of the Cana
dian council, at which many interest.
ing papers were read.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
What Big Drink of whiskey Did

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Benjsmin H.
Miliiken, OF Tennessee, who is here to
stand trial On charges Of feloniously en-
tering the house of Solicitor Phillips, CT
North Carolina, and attem pting an as
sau!t on Judge Phillips daughter,
July last, told his side of the
story for the first time to- day. He says
that he entered Judge Phillips house
on the evening named an gave his card
to the servant, who carried it upstairs
he had been drinking heavily all day,
and had bottle Of whiskey in his
pocket, from which he took drink in
the absence OF the servant. He i'm
mediately lost consciousness, and whom
he regained his senses found himself in
strange room. In his desire 20 escape
quickly and without recognition he
turned his hat and coat inside out and
removed his shoes.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08

WASHINGTON, Oct. - Commander
Francis Nj. Barber, who has occupied
the post OF naval attache to the United
States leg alton at Toxic for some time,
has applied to be retired, and at his re-
quest board has been ordered to ex-
anime him on the Asiatic station. Fail
ing health is set out as the reason for
tho request.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
Back From Behring Sea.

WAsHINGToN Oct. 7.-Captain Hopper.
of the revenue cutter Rush, who during
the past sum mer has been in command
OF the Behring Sea patrol fleet, has ar
rived in San Francisco, and will be or
dered to report here at once, for the
purpose Of conference with the treasury
oiiicials with regard to the seasons seal.
ing. He probably will make his official
written report while in Washington.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
To the PubItc.

WE lead, but never follow. Every
body knows that Catogni's restaurant Ia
the only first class ladies' dining room
In the city. Two separate dining rooms.
Polite attention. We cater to the
ladies' trade. Hot and cold water baths
81 Catogni's.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08

w. *. ANDREWS & Co 2i9 Salem ave.
nue., are strictly coal and wood dealers.
| They keep what you want and deliver
| it promptly.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
Coal.

BRUSH MOUNTAIN CoAL--Consumer
should get our prices before buying else.
whore. KIMnALL Coal. COMPANY, IT
Campbell avenue. Telephone l26,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08

You are cordially invited to attend
the fall opening OF French pattern hats
and bonnots Wednesday and Thursday,
October 0 and 10. Mrs. H. M. MoIR &
Co., 100 Salem avenue g. W.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08

WANT ED, wANTED-To SECURE A Posi-.
W ton as clerk salesman or bookkccper Have
had considerable experience in this line and
would devote his entire time and energy to Give
satisfaction to any one who might cmDloy him.
can come wei! recommended. Direct, ar"
Stanton, Va Clock Box s62) ga91w
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
Furniture for Sale.

A NICE lot of household furniture fol
sale privately. Apply to 023 Jefferson
street.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08

CASH PAID FOR SECONDHAND FURNI
~ ture 3A Kimball avenue II. g. j. X
hOOVEh' 9231m
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08

Go to Donsldson's for rofrigerators at
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08

NoTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
' the stockholders of tho Pleasant Valley Land
Company will be held at the office OF w. *
Andrews ~ Co., In the city OF Roanoke, Va,
on Monday, November a, 1895, at o. clock p. IN.
All stockho'dcrs are requested to be present in
lO3td G.. LAMKIN, Secretary.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08

WANTED--oFFICED DESK; ROLL TOP OR
Co." TIMES Office mi ~
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08

A BEAUTIFUL line OF Krell pianos in
all fancy woods at Hobbe Music Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
+ OARDRR5 WANTED.

HEHTLkMEN CAN OBTAIN COMFORT
~ able rooms and good board at 3G9 t;amDhn,I
- W. 10 1w
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
NOTICE OF MHaTIN@S.

A TTENrlON, PHARMACISTS! THE VIR-
mond, October -. Parties who wish to appcnr
for examination will communicate with e. X
BGGkwlth, secretary, Petersburg, Va. r.. y.
MILLER, President. 1OS1t
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
For BALE.
WANTED.

E'REEIHANDSOMELY USTRATED
4 Guido for Spectators and Investors'
COMSTOCk, HUGHES " CO., Bankers and
Brokers, % Broadway, New York city. 10 6 3m
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
WANTED-HELP.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOST.

oST-A BLACK AND WHITE SETTER
- puppy; light tan in the face \ suitable re.
w I VIII be paid for its return 10 THOMAS
LEN y. - Seventh avenue and Fifth street :. W.
STRAfED-MEDIUM SIZE LIGHT RAY
- morse; six years old. white spot in forehead.
one ear Clipped Suitable reward for return of
921 If "f'0 Avenue
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
0PPQR IUNIT|E:S!

EQ ACRES OF THE BEST BOTTOM
- ; trucking land in HOguokc county,
three miles from Roanoke city. AL Of
'hc land in clover. Price $50 per acre.
The herald., 1895-08-25
Arrangements for the
Dedication of the
Military Park
DISTINGUISHED MEN GOING
TO Visit the Graves Of the Heroes
Who Died on the Field of Their
Bravery-.-Veterans of Both
Armies Will Be There

The grandest gathering Of soldiers of
the north and south since the war will
occur next month at the formal dedica-
ton OF the Chickamauga and Chattanooga
military park. Not only are the old war
veterans interested in the event, but the
national government has taken hold of
the matter with a spirited energy which
promises to make the ceremonies of deep
interest.
September 10Th and Goth aie the days
set for the celebration. 1t has been esti-
mated that about 400, 900 visitors will
make the journey to East Tennessee to
participate in or witness the events which
will bring together the remnants of the
armies who fought in the btterest
battles OF the war. One railroad alone
has already contracted for the transporta-
tion of 100, 90 visitors. How Chattanooga
can entertain this avalanche of humanity
is problem which the citizens have
been striving to solve for months past.
Fully 10 per cent of those who attend
the national encampment of the G. A. r.
at Louisville on September 11th and the
same proportion of t1ose at the encamp-
ment of the Sons of Veterans at Knox
vile few days later, will go to Chatta-
nooga.
Thore are peculiar features of the cele-
The herald., 1895-08-25

bratiOn which make the warriors of the
south and north meet OH terms of firmer
affabilitv than has been the case at any
similar celebration. For instance, the
state Of Missouri. which had regiments
OF infantry ana artillery on both the
union and confederate sides at Chica-
mauga, made an appropriation of $4,000
some time ago for the erection of monu-
ments on the battlefield com memorative
OF the deeds of both her confederate and
union sons. The appropriation has been
spent impartially by the state commits
sion and the monuments are now ready
for the formal dedication. Kentucky and
Tennessee also had troops in both armies.
The national government has also made
a departure which will further cement
the general good feeling. 1t has had built
eight monuments to eight generals VIII D
we're killed in the Chickamauga fights.
and the other four for union generals.
The monuments are triangular pyra-
mids of eight-inch shells. ten feet in
height. A tablet on each gives the name,
rank and army of the dead hero. The
confederate generals so honored are
Brigadier-General Benjamin Hard in
Helm, Colonel Reyton II. Colquitt, Briga-
dier-General amcs Dehle er and Briga-
dier-Genera Preston Smith. The union
officers honored are Colonel Philemon Z.
Baldwin, Colonel Hans G. Heg, Colonel
Edward A. King and rigadier-General
William II. Lytle.
The lines OF earthworks used by the
contending armies have been found and
are now being carefully restored, so that
they will look exactly as they did in the
September campaign OF thirty two years
ago. The national government has also
had built nine monuments representing
The herald., 1895-08-25

can cour tries will make exhibits of ma
tive products. The old stahd by, Buffalo
Bill. will be on hand with numerous
tribes of Indians and com pancs of sold
iers from all the famous regiments OF the
worlu. A great artificial lake called Clara
Meer has been constructed on the
grounds.
The feature OF this lake will be a great
electrical fountain which will throw rain
bow colored streams at night. The me-
chanism of this 10 ingenious. Great i'm
provements have beeu made in the con-
structon of these fountains since the Chi
cago fair, and it il asserted that this one
VIII far surpass anytime of the kind vet
attempted. An island 100 feet long has
been constructed in the center of the lake
facing the machinery building. The
island is really an immense water-tieht
structure, Tor beneath the water is great
tain operators will labor. The fountain
has been so located that it can be seen
from any part of the grounds.
The mechanical appliances aro such
that the water will rise to helght of 100
feet, assuming the form of differently
hued flowers, the colors constantly chang.
ing. The central part of this mass will
be the mammoth geyser, a stream of
water emitted from two-inCh pine and
rising to a height OF $50 feet and descend .
ing in spray around the fountain.
Around il Will be placed wheat sheaves,
ring curtains. rings OF geysers, oscilla-
toIss lily jets, large and small paraboas
and a mist bank. All of these will be
formed by the arrangement of the water
The herald., 1895-08-25

the nine organizations of regular troops
in the battles. These monuments have
been erected on the spots where the differ
ent commands were situated and the
eight monuments to the generals have
been placed where the gallant soldiers
fell in battle.
When all the plans OF the various states
for the stranger visiting Chicamauga to
gain an accurate and detailed idea of the
fight. In all more than 500 monuments
and hundreds of small tablets will be
erected and each Will be inscribed with
the history of what it commentaries.
The tablets will all be placed on the Spots
occupied by the respective regiments
,commemorated, the whole presenting an
accurate picture of the battle.
:. The dedicatory exercises Will be the ter
NJ mination of five years work on the part
of the government in the making of this
military park. Originally .$125.0oO was
appropriated by congress for the pul-
chase OF the land, the park comprising
7oO0 acres. Tennessee and Georgia also
Ceded to the government the control of
the roads connecting the different fields
OF battle. the roads alone amounting to
forty-two miles. They form delightful
drives, running through all the battle
Every state in the Union will be rep
resented at the celebration. Twenty
eight states, both southern and union.
mad military organizations in the Chicka-
nauga battles. and tn re has been consd-
cradle rivalry among them to make the
greatest showing with monuments and
tablets. Ohio heads the list with fifty
NVe monuments at Il total cost of S95, 900.
NSew sew ork made an appropriation of $87,-
wv ot vaacA $s3, 600 is to be spent on an
The herald., 1895-08-25

other the prominence of the feminine
gender in the features Of the show.
Women figure in all things connected
with the exposition, and they have worked
with snch industry that women in every
state In the union have been led to take
an interest in 1t. The negroes, who sup
ply the other remarkable feature, are
striving manfully to make showing
which will he a credit to the race. Their
building will certainly be the Mecca of
tens of thousands of plantation negroes
who will stray into Atlanta and gaze
open-mouthed at the wonders to be seen.
The ped,ment which ornaments the
negro building is an elaborate affair in
terra Gotta. 1t tells the progress OF the
negro since slavery times. On the left
side is the regulation negro cabin with
the ON skin nailed on the door, Il small
patch Of cotton IN front and few rude
agricultural tuols scattered. about. Then
come the EN- blems Of the negro's prosper
liy. There is a fine church with q high
steeple; big school house q well-fed
mule and rows of furrows running into
the deep perspective. A medallion on
one side shows the wrinkled face of the
old negress slave. On tho other is a
medallion showing the familiar face of
the late Frederick Douglass. When the
pediment was first made the negro COM
The herald., 1895-08-25

observation tower. which will be the fin
est individual monument in the Held.
Nine tablets will also be erected at small
cost. The New York commission decided
that it would be better to have on large
monument to its troops than great
number of small ones.
The national government, however,
through General III. V. Buynton, has not
approved of the New York monument.
Tor the reason that it was to have peen
placed on lookout mountain. None Du'
confederate soldiers fought on the sum
nit of Lookout. This decision OF the
government has disarranged the plans OF
the Now York commission, but Will not
interfere with the Empiie state taxing
all important part in the ceremonies.
Illinois has thirty.seven monuments.
at total cost of S67. 900; Indiana, thirty
three, at IL cost of $40. 900; Wiscousin. elev-
Ell, at cost of $40. 500; Michigan, twelve,
at cost OF $4,000; Minnesota, i've, at q
cost of SIS. 000 Missouri, five, at cost of
$4,000, and Kansas, five, at q cost of $4,000.
This makes the total OF the state monu-
ments III, and the aggregate cost S355, 600.
The war department has charge OF the
ceremonies and Secretary Lamont has
decided upon the features of the pro-
gramme. The night of September 18th
has been set apart for the union and con-
fedeiate armies of Tennessee. and the
night OF the 20tn for the armies OF the
Potomac and Northern Virginia. The
lieutenant. general and his staff and large
body of regular troops will attend. The
day of the 10Th will be taken up by the
formal announcement OF the opening OF
the park by the war department; two or
ations by speakers OF national promi-
nence, one from the south ana one from
the north, and great parade Of all the
veterans. The dedioatory exercises will
be continued on the Goth. with special
relation to the fierce battles of Lookout
mountain and Missionary ridge. Should
rain fail on these days the exercises will
take place at Chattanooga under u huge
tent, capable Of seating many thousands.
Congress will attend, through the pre-
siding officers of both houses, the joint
committee on park dedication, the sena-
tors and representatives who served in
the Chattanooga campaign and others
who may be named by the pre- siding
officers of both houses.
OF the forces in the Chattanooga cam
paign Rosecrans had under him 129 regi-
ments of infantry and tifty-three regi-
ments of cavalry and artillery; Bragg had
l3S regiments OF infantry and seventy
four OF cavalry anu artillery; Grant had
200 regiments of infantry and sixty-one of
cavalry and artillery; General James b.
Longstrect, v ho commanded the confed-
crate left wing in the Chickamauga bat
The herald., 1895-08-25

bicycle race. He spoke the truth when
he said this would arouse more enthus-
lasm than any other act. When asked if
he would be the bearer of a request to GER
tain well-known women, asking them to
compete, lie acknowledged that the task
would be too big a one for him.
II the circus is given. the bicycle, how
ever. is sure to play a prominent part.
There are number of fair maids and
dashing matrons who have enough conf
dence in their heeling abilities to be-
lieve that they could go through the fig
ures of quadrille on their bikes. This
would make the horseback dance quite a
tame affair by comparison. as there GER
tainly would be few spills. The polo
experts could be relied upon to give a
lively act. Such men as Foxhall Keene.
Tom Hitchcock, Harry Whitney and
Moses Taylor, with their fine stables OF
horses to draw upon, might give a series
OF races which would compare favoraDly
with those of the genuine circus. FoXhall
keene. it is said, can ride standing upon
two horses IN the old Roman style as we'll
as any one, and if he went through this
performance before gallery of gilded
sweils. it would add several degrees to
his already wide popularity.
For strong man, in feats OF strength,
there are number of availab BILE candi-
dates. Herman Oelrichs Is about the
strongest Of all the souiety strong men,
The herald., 1895-08-25
Newport Swells May Give
An Amateur Circus
For the Fun of 1t
FINE MATERIAL is ON HAND
John Jacob Ast0r Will Probably Act
As Riding Master, and Bicycle
QuadriIIe Be One of the
Unique Features

Society in Newport is trembling upon
the verge of an amateur circus. 1t has
been talked about III the casino, on the
broad verandas of stately houses, on the
decks of paatial yachts, along the roads
frequented by the cyclists, in landaus
and victorias, upon high dog-carts, jaunt
ing cars and drags, and wherever the
mem pers of swaggerdom happen to find
themselves.
The project may end in talk, as it was
begun, but there is chance that the
hopes of its originators will be realized.
Certain it is that the people who have
spent hundreds of thousands OF dollars
on fine houses and their furnishings real
ize that unless something is done the
halo which has always hung over New
port will be outdazzled by the growing
popularity of Bar Ha-bor. New life and
new ideas must be injected, else Newport
will follow in the wake of Long Brano h
and Saratoga both OF which in their day
were the summer pivots of swelldom.
The very idea of an amateur circus
sends pleasing thrill through the frame
of the fashionable young girl. 1t brings
up an enhancing picture of gaily
The herald., 1895-08-25

took very mild parts. The heavy work
fell upon the men, and this forced Mr..
Waterbury to 90 outside the strict circle
OF swelldom for performing material
Weeks were spent in preliminary train
ing Tor this affair. and if the Newport
people intend to do anything of a similar
kind they have no time TO lose, for the
trend OF fashion Will be LenoX way by
the middle Of Septe,1 ber At the Water
bury circus half dozen of the seasons
beauties made pretty picture clad IN
red coats and white skirts and wearing
red and white hats and mounted on
white horses caparisoned in red and
white. All of the interior decorations
were in led, white and gold, even the
sides of the ring being covered with
heavy red cloth. edged with gold bands,
1t was estimated at tho time that the
circus cost the Waterburys $40, 900, and
perhaps this has something to do with
the Newport people in taking hold and
working up the idea. Every one is wait
ing for some one else to step forward with
an offer to foot the bills. Circus angels
seem to be scarce.
That bold performance could be CIV
en-. however, there is little doubt, for an
abundance OF fine material can be had for
the asking.
Oliver II. P. Beimont's menaeerie is
close at hand, and offers fine founda-
tion for the show. There are no very
wild animals in Mr. Belmont's collection.
but there are a number of rare ones.
They were collected by their owner in
all parts of the world. 1t would make
fine act if Mr.. Belmont should head the
paraue of his collection and make a little
speech about the peculiarity OF each ami
NAL. There are many BIRDS of gorgeous
plumage in the menagerie. and they
would lend an abundance of color to the
scene.
h One of the circus idea enthusiasts made
a proposition, and then wilted under the
multitude of trowns hurled in his direc-
tiion. He thought it would be fine