davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-01

W. K. ANDREWS &c Co., 219 Salem
avenue, are strictly coal and wood
dealers. They keep everything you
tneed in that line, and will deliver 1t
promptly. Look out for the belled
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-01
Happenings Briefly and Reliably
Put Before You.

Death OF Mrs. Hsmilton's Mother.
Col. j. FL. Eeatherstono received o
letter yesterday announcing the death
of Mrs. ". v. Doyle, OF Bristol, which
occurred at hat place Friday. Mrs.
Doyle WAS the mother of Mrs. w. w.
Hamilton, OF Vinton.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-01
a BIG CUT IN OUR
Millinery Department

Notwithstanding our prices
for Trimmed and Untrimmed
Hats have been cheaper than
any other establishment In the
city, we will still make "a
deeper cut on all our Hats.
They must 60, and the cheap
ness Of the price is bound to
make them move. Call and
inspect our stock before max
ing your selection,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-01
Hog Cholera Raging.

Cholera has assumed the Dimensions
of almost IN epidemic among the hogs
in the country around about Roanoke.
One farmer has lost forty fine porkeru
from the disease and several have died
in the city limits Our people shohld
be very careful about the quality snd
kind of meat they purchase.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-01
Revival at Rockville, Md.

Evangelist G. Il. Strouse passed
through the city yesterday on his way
to Rockville, Md, where no commences
q union revival to-day. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Slrouse and Miss Bloom.
field Gambill, of this city.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-01
Stylish Millinery.

Our $500 Hats.-Nevcr supposed that this
20 Inc or Hats would become so popular.
velvet, Felt and Braid Hats, elaborately
trimmed, to equal usual $40 Hats.
From 81 Up.-A line Of stylish Bonncts for
middle.aged ladies.
AT 90 special Felt Hat for children,
beautifully trimmed. Worth IS,
AT ~05c.-Fine Imported Felt Hats that have
been 81, $3.50 and 80.
AT 03G;-Fre1Gh Felt Hats for misses and
children. Were 81 and Sl.25.
at 50c Zine French Felt Hats that have
been sizes and $3.50.
English Felt Hate, worth 75c., at SIC.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-01
F'oR O. M OR Ow
We Ask Your Consideration of the Following:
Underwear.

Now i. the time you need uudcrwca.; we
nave II; all sizes, all qualities. The cheapest
quslity, considered, in the city.
AT IL to eOc the garment. Children's uesyv
Eleeccd Underwear, sizes lG and 81 In. Vests.
Pants and Drawers. E'
AT 25 to 75c, Children's Natural Woo,
Underwear, sizes is to 81. Vests, Pants and
A 25 to Csc, Children's All Wool White
Underwear, sizes l6 to 81. Vests, Pants and
At s5c, Infants Wrappers, nice quality
wool, formerly doc, s zcsltoG q. ~
AT t0c, very fine Lambs Wool ~Infant's
Wrappers, l to q.
at 75c, the finest Quality Infants Wrappers,
At asc: each. Extra Quality Ladies' Vests
At SOC. Ladies' SO per cent. Wool Vests and
pants, sizes 3 to q. In White aud Natural
At T5c, Ladies' rs per cent. Wool, Natural,
Vests and Pants. all sizes.
ATS the garment, the celebrated" Oxrord"
SNAPPED Underwear, will not cut at The arm.
nnest wool, all colors, White, Natural and
Scarlet. Vests and Pants.
At Soc each. Gcntlcmen's Extra Heavy
Health Underwear. the peer OF any T5c.
Underwear in the city. Sec it. "
AT II the garment, GentIemen's Natural
wool Shirts and Drawers, extra heavy
AT 81, Wright's Health Wool, Fleeced,
underwear, Will not shrink. very pleasant to
wear, the best thing in the Underwear brand,
Better Grades of Underwear. in anv siyc
for Ladies' and Gentlemen.
ES Bear in mind that the Standard PAPER
Patterns were all reduced 50 per cent. last
september and now coat jus. one half the
price or other Patterns. They are besides
better hitting, moro economical, and more
stylish. Sales are doubling on these each
month. Try them.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-01

For seasoned oak or pine wood by The
cord, or cut and split for the stove, call
On w. X. Andrews & Co., $40 Salem
Their belled teams VIII de-
liver It.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-01

POCKET KoDAKs are wonderful little
cameras. Roanoke Cycle Company,
agents, los Salem avanue q. ".
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-01
Black BRASS Goods.

Al s5c, 81 inch wide All Wool Black Serge.
handsome quality.
AZ 5oc; the yard, 5t''nch Diagonal Cheviot
serge; The best value in the city.
Al S5c. the yard, fine quality very heavy
Diagonal Cheviot. just the thing for winter.
AT Sl.25 the yard, Handsome Quality Black
boncie Novelty, 64-inch wide, very desirable.
AT. Sl.75 the yard, New Heavy Boucie
Cloaking in Black only, st-inch wice.
AT 1851 the yard. New Black Aetrachan,
oJ'inch wide. A good one. See them.
SS All the great staples OF the business arc
here in great assortnents. No matter chat
prices may he quoted to you as bats by
wonld-te competitors, remember that no
price can be named so low that 1t cannot be
duplicated here, and your intercsts "a orr
patrons VIII be protected IN every instance.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-01

ALL of w. K. Andrews & Co.'s teams
are belled. II you want tho best coal
and egood in the city and waDt It de-
livefed promptly buy OF them.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-01
Police Court News.

Police Court NEWS,
Charles Bailey was assessed tho usual
tariff OF So so for being drunk and
down. Will Waugh was fined SIS for
disorderly conduct and sent on to the
grand jury on the charge of a%ssaulting
r. B. Jones. \. 81. Bowler was sent
on to the grand jury On the charge of
forgery.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-01

Go 70 Donaldson's 70. ratrigorstors at
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-01
Changes at the Machine Works.

Owing 10 the promotion OF Mr.. Sauter
to the position OF master mechanic Of
the eastern division of the Norfolk and
Western, L. P. Hickey has been pro-
noted from the ~foremanship of the ma
chine shop to full charge of the ere cling
shops. He. in turn, Is succeeded by G..
r. Lemon, first assistant of the machine
shops. and John A. Pfeiffer. Jr., of the
drawing office, WAS promoted to fill the
VACANCY thus created.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-01
Cloth Capes.

50 co Eoub!e Beaver Capes, velvet COL
lar::....:... ......... SIS As
IS co Fine Circular and also Double
Capes. trimmed in rows OF braid. ST 81
Sio All Satin lined Astrakhan Capes 50 "a
Sll 90 superior Double Capes, dne EN-.
broidery, full sweep, now NJ 49,. SIS OO
SIG All Satin.llned Astrakhan Capes.
Thttet edge, "a and 3s inches long. . 10 90
gu 20 Finest Double Appllqued
Capss, extra full sweep. at the bar.
sn SnIh pricc.: 90
50 90 for fine Imported Rough
Bouclc. SILK Astrachan Cloth. milf
tary. style, dolbie Cape-found
nowhere less than 5000.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-01
Grand Coat BARGAINS.

Every customer suited. Our stock one
OF the. largest, hest selected, and
most important OF all, the lowest
prices for the qualities than auy
mouse In tho city.
see our Grand Bonclc Jacket, posi-
tivelyworth 81 80, at......... ...$4 90
All wool Astrakhan Boucle Jac Sets.
lined throughout with Black Satin.
very rich worth Sl2, at ........... SS Ok
SO.gO Tor LADIES' BLACK HEAVY
LUSrRE BROAD VALE SHORT
JACKETS, Satin lined. widest f.
pitced sleeves, full ripple backs-
regular value Sl0.M-herc .........S Sc 90
80 20 for LADIES' FINE BLACK
BEAVER SHORT JACKETS.
widest 4 picccd sleeves, full rIpple
0ack-rcgnlar value SS.O0-here. ST. 15
So DO for AIDES LUMPY BOUCLE
SHORT JACKETS, eight styles OF
weaves, all very ja~unty-valno $l2.
so so for LADIES' HEAVY BLACK
CHEVlOT BOUCLE SHORT
JACKETS, new storm bnx fronts
Silk lined. extra large 4.pieced
sleeves, ripple bacss-logular yalae
Sl3-herc.. ........ .............. so so
$i1.9O for Ladies' HEAVY TUFTED
BOUCLE SHORT JACKETS,
jaunty sleeves, that Cannot be
found under S16- erc....... -. SII 30
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-01
Run Over and

KUN OVer and hIIIeu.
Friday afternoon at Bonsacks, the lit.
tie four-year-old son of Harry Cropp,
who lives near the depot, jumped upon
the caboose OF q freight train which was
just starting east. The little fellow
slipped and fell under the wheels, which
passed over his body, nearly cutting It.
In two, from the effects of which he died
In twenty minutes. Ihe funeral will
take place to-day.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-01
Plush Canes.

II matters not how fastidious your taste NAV
be. we can suit you In a Plush Cape-Onr
STOCK racks foremost among tho Plush
Cape stocks of ~Roanokc-If you can't be
suited where you generally deal call on us,
we can suit you In style, quality and price.
These are the recommendations that are
given ut PaIais Royal.
Fine Appliqued Plush Ripple Canes.
Ihlbet edge, worth St4............ &c gS
Extra Fine Plain Velour Capes, Thinet
trimmed. Rhadamc lined; a very
hne cape with an extra wide sweep.
worth SlT, -. ........., 49,. $X .5
Newest Double Plush Capes, extra
long, fine hngora trimming. extra
me Rhadame Hned, that cold for
S25. -. ........ ....'s1 hO
Jet Embroidered Velour ] ouble and
Single Capcs, made with the finest
cut jet, extra full sweeps, worth
COZ ...'......... ..........&1i 90
As'rakhan Cloth Capcs. "a inches long.
collar and front trimmed with real
Marten fur. Well worth $50; our
special ....SI2 30
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-01

- -(
@--l@
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-01
Final Game of Tennis.

FIDnI Gnme OF Tennis.
The final game OF tennis was played
on the grounds on Eleventh svenue 8.
W., yesterday afternoon. Messrs.
Davsnt aud Thomas played singles,
DAvant winning first prizs. Misses
Dcggett and Cowell, played ladies' sim
giles, Miss Doggett winning first prize. q
tennis racket. The second prizs, which
WAS won by Miss Cowell, YVES q three.
pound box of HuYler's candy.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-01
a Velvet itsm.
veiIings.

Chenille Dot and Fancy Mesh VeillpCs,
double width. Were &c a yard, now rs
A lot OF Sewing Silk Vcilings in colors.
Were &c q yard, ow.........,..., q
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-01

GGElfEG
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-01
q 10 a, "a's" -Pa1als Royal {"

E5ElEl5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
amutemenis.


AppEy,s THEATRE-s:aO-The Chieftain
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s-The Sporting Duehess.
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-The Great DIAMOND "'' -
plJoIr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Widow Jones
BROADWAY rHEATRE-s:iS-Hs Excellence
coIJ,MRrs THEATRE-s:15-Rory OF the bill
nAIY,s THEATRE-s:I5-Hansel and Ere'e|
EDEN MuSEE-Concert.
EMPIRE THEATRES: 15-Christopher' 'r.
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1a''i0N N
Lend Me Five Shillings .,,,--. ~,
o.pnrN rurATRE-s:15-Lend Me Five shiings anu
Cricket the Hearth
cARRlcK THEATRES :30-Mstress Betty
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-SBlack Crook
HARLEM OPERA HousE-s1o-A soc'ai nus" L.,
,~n,,n SQUARE THEATRE-sI5-Puddn Head
Wilson.
HoyT.s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gay Parsians. -
IRVING PLACE THEATRES Misses BAREFOOT
ROSTER & PIA.S-S-Vaudevine.
IYcEI-M THEATRE-2-s-The Prisoner OF He'u"'
uAn1sox SQUARE GARDEN-10 a. m: TO lVso ,. H.
Annual Exhibition Food Products ana App''a
pAIMERs Neutrality-suspicious. LIS
pRoCToR's PLEASURE PALACE-12 TO lS-Nau'e''e'
STANDARD THEATRE-s3o-The Capi'ol.
1aTH STREET THEATRE-S-M avourneen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
CHECKS AND BEER.

The luxury Of government by Free Traders IS
one for which the people have to pay. Inc fres-
ident and Secretary Carlisle, according to Demo
cratic journals. have decided that IL Is necessary
70 recommend additional taxation, notwthsand
ing the insistence of some Treasury onclnls
that the present revenue law will work OUT
surpus within year. The deficit for half OF
October. S9.4S4 G6S is due in part to low re-
cein,s customs being mt the rate Of S14.OWOOO
for the month"; which is less than In either or me
three preceding months, and the internal reve-
ME at the rate Of S12 100000, which Is about the
average of three preceding months. But In lS9-
the old tariff yielded an average Of Sli,oOooVo
in the same months, and the old and lower IN
formal taxes Welded $l4.2O0,000. The decrease
of S53OO0O0 per month"; partly due to the re-
duction of duties and partly to depression Of
business. means a deficit OF S63Oooooo year.
The President and Secretary therefore propose
il il stated to add tax Of 81 per barrel on beer,
and to revive the war tax on bank checks, when
# Il supposed will yield $50, 100000, or twice as
much as the stamp tax on all checks and other
Instruments yielded when receipts were largest
about twenty-tiv years ago.
Tho stamp tax our Free-Trade rulers think. is
easily collected and falls on rich people almost
exclusively. On the contrary, 1t Is tax when
is relatively far more burlensome to those who
have small incomes, and make many small pay
ments by checks than to the more wealthy,
who pay less frequently though larger amounts,
while the bulk Of 1t is in fact levied on the opera
lions Of traders, and ultimately falls upon con-
sumers in proportion TO their consumption. 1t
is not a Just nor equitable tax: II involves vexa-
ton and bother dsprOporioned TO its YIELD 1t
always was evaded TO a considerable extent and
was about as unpopular as any other war tax.
Its revival In time Of peace TO meet deficit
created by an obstinate refusal to lay proper
duties on imports would be fine illustration
Of Democratic craftsmanship
The additional tax on beer would have one
thing to recommend 1t. The brewers might COM
pei retail sellers to pay 81 more per barrel, but
the retailer could not possibly make the con-
sumner pay n fifth OF cent more per glass OF
beer that the actual cost to consumers would
not he increased But the quality OF the beer
might be lowered 20 that the consumer would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
TIE LIST GREAT CHINA MAN.

Engands utimatum TO China will, II Is said.
include a demand for the degradation Of Chang
Chin Tung II so. 1t will be something Of n pity.
For England Is apt to have her way. China may
temporize but cannot resist Nor Is there any
hope that her new-found friends will come to her
aid France Is too busy elsewhere. and Russia
has no notion Of engaging both England and
japan in the Eastern seas. They would rather
lend China money than fight for her SO Eng
land will have a free hand. There are many
great Chinese cities within gun fire from the
sea, and England has powerful feet In those
waters We may therefore expect TO see China
yield to Lord Sallsbury's demands. soon or late,
with good or i'll grace. The pity OF il will be 10
have SO noteworthy figure as Chang Chh Tung
disappear from Chinese public life His great
rival and bitter enemy Ii Hung Chang. is better
known abroad, but the Viceroy Of Nankin is
really the more striking character OF the two.
In one respect the latter is indeed wcllnigh
unique In the ofiicialdom Of China. He is hon
est He has not made, but has actually spent. a
fortune-and a large One-in the public service.
If that can be said Of any other Chinese function
airy OF comparable rank. the world would like 10
know II. He is honest In speech, too as well
| as In pecuniary affairs He hates all foreigners,
and never hesltates 10 say so. There Is no
hypocrisy nor treachery in his makeup The
ways that are dark and tricks that are vain
are not included In his code.
| There Is n touch Of pathos. too, in his attitude
| toward the outside world. He hates II. but he
| appreciates It, He would like to see China
| abreast Of England and America In civilization.
| Bue he would not allow Englishmen or Amerl'
| cans TO come in and teach her He led the move
ment six years ago for the construction OF n
great trunk railroad from Picking to the hear' "r
| the Empire He insisted. however mat II must
be built by Chinese engineers and win chinese
material lie had his way, and was commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17

stoned to superlntend the whole work. lie went
at It manfully. built huge factories TO turn out
steel rails and the rest OF the equipment, ana
managed the whole according to his own IDEAS
The result was ruin. He spent all the public
money he could get, and all his private means,
and then had to leave the work unfinished. In
like manner he favored the war with Japan
war TO the knife, and the knife to the hilt. He
would have fought like n mailman as long az
single Chnaman remained alive to uphold the
Dragon Flag lie was furious at the Treaty or
SImonoscki which he regarded az betrayal or
his country He instgaed the resistance to
Japanese rule in Formosa. Doubtless he would
to-day unhesitangly go to war with all the
European Powers at once. That, his defiance OF
Admiral Butler clearly shows.
He is. indeed the last great Chinaman the
last conspicuous representative Of the Oldtime
Chinese spirit with all its pride. It's ignorance,
It's fanaiicism and its indomitable valor. Per
haps he Is not the best Of advisers nor the safest
of guides for the Picking Government. He is not
polite, nor inclined to atMpt himself to clrcum-
stances nor able to learn from experience. He Is
n Chinese Bourbon. Yet by his sterling integrity
the fierce old heather commands. or deserves
far more respect than the willy. mask wearing,
self-seeking Ii Hung Chang. Probably he has
about reached the end Of his public career. Tor
he has squarely joined issues with England ana
so UNEQUAL a contest can have but one end. He
will not bend, so he must be broken. But as we
have said, 1t Is a pity for China thus to lose the
man who of all her public men, Is greatest In the
very particular which Is OF most importance to
her. The Empire has been called morally bank
rupt. and truly If it loses Chang Chin Tung, 1t
will lose its last remaining moral asset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
New;purk Dailp Gribnms
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1895.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING

FoREIGN-It is reported In Buenos Ayres that
the Brazilian Government has decided TO recog-
nize the Cuban insurgents as belligeren's -
The proposals for Armenian reforms were accept
cd by the Turkish Foreign Office. and only need
the Sultan's signature 10 go into effect ----- NJ
Pesstguier manager Of the Carmaux glass WORKS
France whose employees are on a strike. was shot
AZ and wounded 49, The rioting in Agram
Hungary continues; Croatian students burned
the Hungarian flag.
DOMESTIC-The new tattleship Indiana had
preliminary trial trip and made 1881 Knots an
hour against the tide - Yale beat Dart
mouth Harvard beat Williams and Amherst
beat Wesleyan at football. - Judge George
II Aldridge Of Texas delivered an address IN
favor Of the single gold standard before the
Bankers Association in Atlanta. - The Ma
tIonal Purity League closed its sessions In Balt,-
more After conference or local anu
State officials at Hot Springs. il was announced
that as Corbett and Fitzsimmons would only
have a glove contest the fight would probably
take place
CITY AND sUBCRBAN.-The Blaine Repub-
lean Club of the XXVth district made de-
,nand that Thurow Weed Barnes be taken Off
the State Committee. - The Mayor MADE n
short speech for the fusion. ticket at Walhalla
Hall - The Police Commissioners decided
that the State Democracy candidates were en-
titled 10 a separate column the official ballot
= More testimony of corruption in the Old
Dock Board vas given in the investigation be-
fore the Commissioners Of Accounts. - The
Board of Education decided to hire enumerators
to take the school census, which the law re-
ouires TO be made this month. - David 6.
Thompson, a wealthy bachelor. was found dead
in his apartments in the Westminster Hotel.
- Winners at Morris Park: Caraccus' DIN
do The Peer Buckrene, Deerslayer. --= The
stock market was lower
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day; Fair
and colder Temperature yesterday: Highest, 81
degrees; lowest, 43 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17

Of the ireland building In the Buddensiek case
the prosecution was conducted with commend
able promptness. though the defendant appealed
and was not sent to Sing Sing until June OF the
| following year.
Praise Is also due to the recent Grand Jury
for the strong presentment which It submitted
to the court regarding defects in the building
law. and especially concerning the conduct Of
John Il. Ireland the owner Of the collapsed
building. The presentment declared that the
disaster could never have occurred II the Off
Gals OF the Building Department had performed
their duties properly. and suggested number
Of changes in the law which are deserving Of
the attention Of the Legislature. 1t certainly
seems important that building inspectors should
be required TO make frequent reports as to the
compliance Of builders with the requirements Of
| the law.
The Grand Jury was especially severe In its
criticisms Of Mr.. Ireland. He selected the low
est bid offered by a responsible contractor ana
| then forced or induced the contractor to reduce
| his bid by large sum before giving him the
| contract. He exercised no personal supervision
over the building He paid his architect about
one.ifth Of the amount usually allowed for such
| services and when told by the architect that he
was unable to give the necessary attention to
the building, employed as assistants to him two
young men who evidently were wholly united
| "for duties Of such great Importance, and PAID
chem q most insufficient and nggardy salary"
| The Grand Jury says truly and forcbly that
| "the ownership Of property imposes liabilities
| as well as cOnfers privileges whereas Ireland
desired only "to drive the best bargain possible.
"without care or concern for the safety and lives
'of the men imperilled by his penurousness
The intelligent portion Of this community will
unite with the Grand Jury In Its regret that 1t
was impossible to indlct Ireland with any pros
pect of a successful prosecution. Such disas-
| ter rs occurred when the Ireland building went
down ought to be impossible In civilized COM
munty The work Of this Grand Jury, II 1t Is
supplemented by the early and successful prose
cution OF the men indicted will have strong
tendency TO prevent repetition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
THE IRELAND BUILDING SASTER.

The Grand Jury which recently adjourned met
the expectations OF the public in finding true
bills against five Of the men on whose shoulders
is laid the responsibility for the collapse OF the
ireland building on August by which fifteen
workmen lost their lives. lie is the duty OF the
District Attorney to bring these indictments to
trial as soon as possible, but from previous ex-
perlence Of Colonel Fellows's way OF doing
things, or-to speak more accurately-of leaving
them undone, we have no doubt that 1t Will be
necessary TO prod him repeatedly In order 10
bring him to the point Of actually araigning the
defendants at the bar. In such cases II Is spe-
cially desirable that the punishment, II the men
are found guilty, should follow the crime quick
y In the Buddensiek case the houses In sixty
second-st. tumbed down on April IL. 1850, ana
the builder responsible for the fmsy work was
found guilty by jury June 1S-only hve
days more than two months af;erward. just
that much time has now elapsed since the TAU