davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
THE SEASON FOR PLUAIES AND
TIPS


TIPS.
am prepared to color and curl ail "old
done away with Plumes and Tips and
renew them in the latest color and most
fashionable shapes.
have also lately prepared myself for
the latest colorings OF opera cloaks, dye
ing of kid shoes, cleaning and coloring
gloves. Boys, bring in your summer
clothes and have them dyed II winter
thickness JAS. DEVON.
The Dyer and Cleaner, No. 10 Campbell
avenue s. W.
Oysters by the quart at Bowman's
New nuts, figs, cocoanuts and dates at
Catogni's.
Doll babies, doll babies, doll babies
Gravatt's Fair, Salem avenue.
IL c. Starkey s, Co. blow no horns
and ring no - bells, but have coal and
wood to sell. All orders receive prompt
attention. Phone 10j.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-06
GOOD TIDINGS.

Hobbe Piano Co. sells the Behr piano
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
NEW BICYCLE CHAIN
TT SEEMS TO POSSESS ADVANTAGES
WHERE SPEED Is REQUIRED.
The Inventor Wins a Bet Of $1,000 to
$J0o-Several Western College
Athletic Records Broken.

LONDON. June 6.-At Cajord to-day, J. s.
Johnson. the American cyclist. in an at
tempt at the mile record. flying start. made
the distance in 1:52 2-5.
In a one-hour bicycle race Tom" Lin
ton. OF Wales, using a machine equipped
with a new lever chain. defeated ]. W..
Stocks. riding a machine with a plain chain.
Linton won by three and three-quarters laps.
the distance covered being % miles 643
yards. Hurst, with the new lever chain,
beat A. A. Chase, who used a machine
equipped with an ordinary chain. The time
was announced as L hour AZ minutes 50 1-5
seconds, the. distance being fifty miles.
Chase previously held the worlds record
of L hour As miutes 3s 25 seconds for fifty
miles.
In the fve-mile race, c. F. Barden, with
an ordinary chain. beat Michael. who used
the lever chain, the latter retiring when the
contest was half ended.
These contests were the outcome OF a
bet of a f1, ZOO to f100 laid by Mr.. Simpson,
the inventor of the lever chain, on team
riding witt the lever as against the or
binary chain, the best two out Of three
events to determine the result OF the wager.
Inc challenge was accepted by editor Mac
Cabe, of the Irish Field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.
Passengers on n Milwaukee Street Car
Shot by Strike Sympa thfxers.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June 6.-Last mid
night several shots were fired into an cleo
trio car at the corner of Eighteenth and
Walnut streets. But one passenger was in
the CARE. III. Thomas. a Philadelphia bust
ness man. He received a bad wound in the
leg and was taken TO the hospital. The shots
came from a point on Eighteenth street and
were continued as long as the car was in
sight. They were evidently intended for the
car crew, as Mr.. Thomas was on the front
platform when shot
Everything was quiet in street car strike
circles to-day, the energy of the idle men
being directed towards preparing for the big
labor picnic tom GROW. Two thousand peo-
onstration will probably be the largest of
its kind ever held In this city. Breen, the
motorman who was shot on Thursday night,
is resting comfortably to-day, but the re-
suit of his wound cannot be foretold as yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
MORALITY NOT A VIRTUE.
Fear of Death Kept Tewhk from
Having a Plurality of Wives.

Dd4liliiO4C OuI.
The recent arrival of an Egyptian princess
which is so accustomed to royal visitors
that most of them do not attract the least
attention, unless IL be that of its curious
guests. Accompanied by q large suite the
grandmother or the Khedive alighted at the
Hotel Mirabeau. where she proposed to re-
main for some time during her ~sojourn in
France. Her name is FL Ham,, and she is
the daughter OF the late Sultan Abdul Med
jid, of Turkey. and widow of the Prince Ell
Hani. a son of Khedive Abbas I, of Egypt.
respondent of the Herald, of Mexico City.
was OF her own making. Throughout the
East Ii Is etiquette that the husband Of the
daughter OF a sultan should restrict himself
to one spouse in lieu or the four authorized
by the prophet. Prince FL Hami, however,
chose to ignore this rule. and Introduced a
beautiful Circassian odaiisque. announcing
AZ the same time that he had the intention
OF making her his second wife. The Prin-
ces. however, made. very short work of her
husband, and of the rival whom he had
dared to introduce beneath her roof. For
she had them both sewn up in sacks, heav-
lily weighted, and cast by her eunuchs into
the sea in front OF her palace on the Golden
Horn.
On the day following this tragedy. which
she did not make the slightest attempt to
keep secret, she married a Turkish officer of
high rank. She had several children by the
first husband, however, one of whom is the
mother Of the present young khedive; His
praised in Europe for his morality in re-
stricting himself to one wife, and was held
up as a very pattern of Oriental virtue on
that account. There is every reason TO be-
lieve. however, that IL was not morality, but
fear. which impelied Tewhk 10 this modera-
ton in matrimonial matters. for his wife was
as energetic, masterful and imperious as he
Was timid and vasciliating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07

Prince of Wnles's britannia De-
tented by the Kafser,H Yacht.

LONDON, June 6.-Britannia. Meteor, ALL
sa and Satanita started at 1920 a. m. in the
foregoing order In a race from the More to
Dover. They carried jib topsails and club
topsails. TIL race was under the auspices
of the Royal Thames Yacht Club and was
for a prize of f1o0. Meteor won. Her run
over the s.xty-mile course, however, does
not appear to be so brilliant as her first race
yesterday. But from a nautical point of
view it was equally meritorious, as Britannia
was more than once favored by the wind.
On the other hand. Meteor had more to fin
ish with. The start was made in a very light
leading wind. Britannia getting away in a
smarter manner than Emperor Williams
yacht and sailing into more wind, with the
result that she soon had a clear lead. But
later the wind came against her. although
giving Britannia the weather position. Me-
teor, at that time, was close to Ailsa. and
went right away from the latter, and ten
miles from the start had wcathered Britain
MIA in a wonderful way, with the wind very
unsteady.
The German Emperor's yacht was not
lucky in Princes Channel, as the free wind
left her with more distance between her and
Britannia However, it was not long before
the wind was again ahead, and at the Three
Marks Meteor had a lead of about five min
utes- The same time separated her from
Britannia. at the North Goodwin lightship,
where the wind again came on and gave
them another beat. AT the South Goodwin
lightship Meteor was again unlucky, as the
wind freed and. she overstood. the other
craft, fetching in easy. From the light
ship to Dover there was a lu,l in the breeze
until approaching that port, when the wind
freshened and favored Meteor, enabling her
to run In a winner with her time safe.
The corrected times of the yachts at the
finish were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
DECLARED A A
Twelye-ROund Bout Between Young
Critic and billy Ernst.

BROOKLYN. ". Y, June 6.-Young Critic.
OF Australia. and Billy Ernst, the Brooklyn
lightweight boxer. mt tonight at the
Unique Theater. William sburg. In a twelve
round bout at catch weig lts. During the Sec
ond round Ernst landed a heavy left swing
on Critics face while the latter was trying
TO break away. There were som heavy ex-
changes in the third. with Critic having the
better Of them. Ernst got in a few blows
on the head when Critic was on the ropes
in his own corner in the fifth. Ernst had de-
cidedly the better Of the ninth round. as he
upper-cut Critic twice on the face while he
was ~ducking. and he also got in a few good
left-hand body blows that winded the Aus
tralian. In the eleventh Ernst jabbed his
left in Grifo's face when the latter WAS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
Queen of the Turf Crowned.

CINCINNATI, June 6-M. +. DIVERS
crack lilly. Lady Inez. suffered defeat again
at Oakley to-day in the Cincinnati Oaks.
She was an odds-on favorite. but was next
10 last In the finish. Soufie. the property of
jim Murphy, won the race in easy style.
A pretty incident during the day was the
crowning OF the Avondale stables great
mare. Ida Pickwick. queen OF the turf. She
was paraded in front OF the grand stand
covered with flowers. amid great cheering
from the ten thousand people present. Sum
maries:
First Rsce-Four and one-haif furlongs.
Kosinante, lls tScherer) 3 to 81. won; Ethel
lee: h5 Thorpe; 2 10 l; second, White
Time. -:55Is. Amiable, Madrilene, Mertie
Reed. Lady juliet and Katie May also ran.
fisee sl bstJsns; Ethel Lee. 4 to a.
fIhorpel.. eh to l.. won: Argentina II. "a
tHuestoQ; 5 @ !. third. Time. l:isiz' King
Double Quick. borentte Mash. f0 KennIs
Thatcher, Whlleaway. Uncle Henry, Rupee.
Paradise and Kankakee also ran. Place
Third-Ftve furlongs- George Rose, 1Is
ITO !. second; so;o. los &c. Cochran. 5 to I.
John NcElroy. jolly Son and Candy also
ran. Place betting: Ell Toro. . TO 2
Fourth-Mle and one-sixteenth; the Gin
OF stake. 5000. scuf.e. l0 Ghorpe)' 3 TO /.
won; Won't Dance. ~ 6R: wiIliams). Is to
seeon1: Alsegra. l1 tscherer. 20 TO 1.
and Lufra also ran Place betting: Won't
fs.th-ss.s furlonss. Rlchasla. % cGleason,.
8 to /. second; Old Centre. % Dupee). 2 TO /.
third. zine. lisa Black Silk. Miss Emma.
Judge P-yas. <iyFteiie, Elsie d. II. Katie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
PANIC ON A TROLLEY CAR.
Passengers Lost Their Heads and
jumped on Top of One Another.

NEW YORK, June Elm a panic on a
Brooklyn trolley car Of the Nassau line to-
night two boys and a man were seriously
injured and some thirty others bruised and
cut. The injured are: Abram Woifstein,
aged fifteen, and Israel Robertliski, both of
New York. both internally injured and cut
about the head; Samuel Rathstein, aged sew
enteen. left arm fractured and internal in
juries. They were sent TO hospitals. The &C
cident was due entirely 10 the men and
women on the car losing their heads COM
pietely. In a mad scramble TO get out Of the
car, they fell to the street and jumped upon
each other. The cause of IL all was the
burning out of a fuse while the car was
going at a good rate of speed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
My Lndy's Maid.
PHILADELPHIA American.

Ladies' maids have a hard time OF il
these days" said a member OF that guild the
other day when she was talking to a mas
sage cure. to whom she had gone for in
structions. I've got to learn 10 give mas
sage now. or / can't be sure of my place
fessional thing, for my lady has been mas
saged so much she knows all about how il
ought to be done. I've had TO become a
physical culture 10 go through rhe exercises
with Mrs. -. because 1t bores her to do it
alone. In the meanwhile my salary Is $50
a month. just what II was when I only
knew those things that a lady.s maid always
had TO know. ! guess the next thing will be
to learn homeopathy and filing teeth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
ATHLETIC
Four Western Collegiate Records
Broken at the Annual Meet.

CHICAGO. June 6.-Four Western collegi-
ate records were broken in the annual
championship meeting of the Western Col
legiate Amateur Athletic Association at Ath-
letic Park to-day. The mile walk was won
by t. Bunnell, of Minnesota, in 1914. the
former record being 1892. p. III. Burton. of
Minnesota. broke the mile bicycle race rec
ord OF 2:46. riding IL in 2:37 2-5. making the
distance In the second trial heat in 2:2o- II.
d: Sragin, Jr. on Lake Forest, broke me mile
In 4:SS. and II. F. Cochems. of Wisconsin,
put the shot in competition IS feet 915 inches,
and in a trial against the record threw 1t 30
feet pa inches. Tie previous record vas 30
feet 4 inches. In addition TO this, J. H.
Richards, OF Wisconsin, equased the one
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. record of Is %
seconds. and j.. III. Maybury, of Wisconsin,.
the northumberland record of 10 seconds.
Maybury was not pushed at any point, and
could probably have run ii at least one-fifth
second faster. Wis onsin won the cham
pionsh.p with a total OF 46 points, its near
est competitor being Grianeli, with p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
Bald Did Not Win.

FREDONIA, N. Y, June 6.-The meeting
of the New York State circuit here to-day
was very successful, but there were a num-
Der of bad spills, in one of which Frank
Jenny. of Utica, had an arm broken. Bald,
OF Buffalo, who was looked upon as a sure
winner In the professional event, disappoint-
cd his friends greatly. In both money events
Bald claims that he had to slow up 10 avoid
collisions. Summarizes:
One-mile Professionalism Cooper won,
L. A Callahan second, Jenny third. Time,
2:I5 2-5.
Two-mile Handicap. Professionalism
Cooper (scratch won, Otto Mayo. Erie Q1O
YARDS, second, j. Helfert, Utica Q30 yards),
third. Time, 4:36 2-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
Road Race winner..

BOSTON. June 6.-The second annual
twelve-mile road race of the Middle Island
Wheelmen was held this afternoon. There
were l51 entries; about AS started and over
Ice finished. Several thousand viewed the
race. T.. s. Boiling. of Providence. crossed
the tape first, riding from the one-minute
mark in $3.50. Dave Turner. of Taunton.
another minute man, was second, in 81 :551a.
T. Barnaby, of Beachmont. handicap, ITO.
was third In 1907. The first time prize was
won by Robert ~Urquahart, OF. Boston, a
twenty-second man, in 32:45. The second
and third time prizes went to Boiling in
32:55, and Turner in 2:5512.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07

showing. Critic LANDED three times in sue
cession on the face With his left and Ernst
played for the body in the twelfth. Griffo
was BY far the cleverest. but the referee de-
clared the bout a draw, as IL was agreed
that IL both men were on their feet at the
end of the fight a draw was TO be the result.
Sammy Campbell, Manley's Coon" and
rounCs at catch weights TO a draw. Billy
Moore. OF st; Louis. and Joe Hopkins. OF
New York. both colored. fought at 40 pounds;
round, when Moore was practically knocked
ouf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
Eight Girl Graduates.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONVICTION. Ind, June ga class of
eight girls was graduated last night at the
sixteenth annual commencement of the
Covington schools. The member of the
class were: Edith Gay Myers, Pearle Elwell,
Celia NJ. McComas, Bess Hunter, Ruth
Marlatt, Gertrude Hull, Nellie H.. White
hall and Jessie l.. DeHaven. Diplomas were
presented by DR.. G. s. Jones. Tonight the
high school alumni hold their sixteenth
annual banquet. Rev. II. H. belong deliv-
ers the baccalaureate sermon at the NJ. Z.
Church tomorrow. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07

G., Fresco, Summercoon, Isabelle and Flor
ence Dean also ran. Place betting: Bolan-
der, 3 to 1.
Sixth-Six furlongs- Oracle. 80 Dupee). 3
70 /. won; Matte Lee. 81 iScherer, 3 10 !.
second: st. Pat. 100 (ReifD. 3 TO /. third.
Time, liza. Remnant ii. Yellow Rose, An
ME NJ. Maggie s.. and George w. Bailey
also ran. Place betting: Matte Lee. even.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
Ynle's Henley Crew Sails.

NEW YORK, June 6.--Henley boat crew
and substitutes TO the number of fifteen in
all sailed to-day on board me American line
steamer Berlin for southampton. The race
for the grand chaliefise cup, which these
oarsmen Will contest, Is to take place on
collegians were met by an enthusiastic
crowd TO give them a nearty send-on. The
shell in which the battle for the honors will
mounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
ITALIAN GREEN BOOK
IT'S DISCLOSURES DENOUNCED AS A
BREACH OF CONFIDENCE.
Britfshers DfspIeased because Secrets
Regarding the soudan Expedi-
{ ton Were Revealed.

Copyright. 1896. by the Associated Press)
LONDON, June 6.-The chief political fea-
ture of the week has been the stir created by
The Italian green book relating to the Soudan
expedition and containing rma which,
the opposition her~escomplains, the Marquis
OF Salisbury refused 10 communicate TO the
British Parliament. Several of the COM
munications published in this Italian green
book are obviously intended for private in
formation. and were published by the Pre-
mier. the Marquis Di Rudini. in order TO
damage his rival, Signor Crispi. without
asking the consent of the British govern
ment. Mr.. Henry Labouchere raised the
question in the House of Commons yester-
day afternoon. in an attack on the govern
ment. and in the course of his explanation
Mr.. A. j.. Balfour. the government leader
and First Lord OF the Treasury, severely
snubbed the Italian government, saying that
the latter's action in regard to the green
book, he trusted, was an exceptional and
accidental circumstance which might hnd
excuse in the recent affairs OF the Italian
Administration. But. he added, no conhden-
tial communication could proceed between
the powers unless greater discretion was
shown The incident recalls a similar breach
OF confidence on the part OF the Italian gov
Srnmen mt In n,l 1881; 1t Pub biz In a green
and. Belgian ministers regarding the bad
faith of Venezuela in financial matters, re-
sulting in Venezuela giving the ministers
their passports.
IL Is understood that the Soudan expedi-
ton Will advance from Akasheh about the
middle OF July. a month earlier than in
tended. There Is said 10 be great dissatis-
faction In the Khalifa's army, and one big
defeat Is expected to crush him. The NAH
df, IL - said, had a serious quarrel with
the powerful Khaiifa sheerif, but they are
now reportd to have patched up their diff
ferences by the sheerif marrying the Nah
dis daughter.
The Venezuelan question has again crept
to the front. The Speaker says 1t hears
disquieSing news I'm connection with the
negotiations looking 10 a peaceful settle
ment of the boundary dispute between Brit
ever. that nothing definite has yet hap
pened, and says that. perhaps. there is no
cause for immediate anxiety. But the
Speaker continues. two facts are perfectly
ciear: First, that the report Of the Ameri-
can commission is expected ere long. and
In the event OF our refusal to accept its rec
Communications we shall have an outburst Of
feeling in the United States compared with
which that OF last December will seem
trihing; second, that in these circumstance
the Foreign Office is not making any at
tempt to hasten a close Of the incident, and
Is simply nursing the old plan OF letting
things drift. We can speak with conf
dence when we say that In the highest
quarters of the opposition there is a feeling
OF grave anxiety as to the future of the
question"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
Corbett Challenged by sharley.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 6.-Thomas Shar-
key. the sheavy-weight pugilist OF the navy.
who knocked out Jim Williams. of Salt
Lake. Wednesday night. in eight rounds.
has aspirations 10 wear the championships
bet. He has deposited $500 for forfeit 10
meet James j. Corbett In a four-round go.
M.tche-- ont will not nave any show so far
as making him quit In a four-round bout.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07

In such a cfamped course as the entrance
OF the Thames from the Tongue lightship
TO the More. about twenty-five miles. Britain
MIA had the advantage of being quicker in
stays. but Meteor could beat her. A strik-
ing feature of the new craft is the way she
stands up to her canvas in the best Of
winds.
Niagara, contrary to general expectations,
started in the race for the twenty-raters in
the regatta OF the Royal Thames Yacht
Club and was beaten in light winds by Peni-
tent and The Saint. Penitent crossed the
line ten minutes ahead of The Saint and
thirty minutes before Niagara. Mr.. Howard
Gould says that rather than have any doubt
as to whether or not his water tanks could
be used for shifting water ballast, he had
the tanks removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
Forsythe Track Open Again.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORSYTHE. Ind. June 6-The second
meeting of the year at this track opened
to-day with an attendance OF about 1000
Chicago male and female sports. The rae
ing was good and the betting lively. Win
ners: Wells Street. s to /; Yours Truly. s
to /; Full Measure, IL 20 5; Red Skin, Z TO 10;
Nicola. 2 TO /: Hercules, 3 to J..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Conditions ~vorn for Showers
and Thunderstorms

WASHl- ION, June S.-For Ohio and In
dlana-Partly cloudy weather. with condi-
tions favorable for showers and thunder
storms; increasing southeasterly winds;
slightly cooler.
For notwithstanding cloudiness with
conditions favorable fer severe local thunder
storms; south winds, becoming variable;
slightly cooler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07

BOSTON, June 6--The ninth game be-
tween champion Showalter and Young Bar
~ resulted In a draw tonight after fifty
seven moves The next game will be played
Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07

KANSAS CITY, June swimmers: Wild
Tartar. 10 to 1: Idle Bridge. 3 to 1; Post Boy.
5 TO 2; Bob Clampett. s to 5; Montell. 6 TO s.;
Long Ten. Is 10 i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
Field sports at Central Academy.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
PLAINFIELD, Ind. June 6.-This has
been a gala day for Central Academy. A
grand programme of field sports was the
entertainment. The following are the prize
winners:
Boys Tenn.s-Blair and Hunt.
Running High Jump-Won by Irwin STAN
ley. Height, 4 feet 6 inches.
Poe Vault-Height z feet 6 inches, won by
Charles Bray.
Putting Tweive-pound Shot-Distance, SO
feet 10 inches, won by W. O. Trueblood.
Northumberland Dash-Gen Graves won
in eleven seconds.
Hurdle Race, One Hundred Yards-Won
by Charles Bray in IL 2-5 seconds.
Bicycle. One Miie-Time. 2:21, won by
Essie Green.
Hop, Step and Jump-Won by Ben Graves.
Distance, Al feet.
Running Broad Jump-Won by Ben
Graves. Distance, IL feet 3 inches.
Standing Broad Jump-Won by Ben
Graves. Distance, 9 feet 5 inches.
A game of baseball, between Central stu
denis and a Monrovia team resulted in favor
~ NT1,rovio tF~t