davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
THE WE'LL. HAMMERED BOY.
He is Simply Charming, But Altogether
Too Scarce.

He is Simply Charming, But Altogether
Too Scarce.
Is there anything more charming in
this world than IL nice. well hammered
boy | don't want to he hypercritical
but must add, rs am strictly vera
cous woman, that they are. alas! rs rare
rs they are charming, says the philadel-
pha Record
Such Il boy. the wcl-manncred genius
thank hcavens!-I met not long ago.
and my instant thought was whar Il fine
mother he must have. | know her by
reputation, Il celebrated actress who has
carefully shielded her private life from
the public, and my estimation of that
woman Immediately rose 30 degrees
None but Il woman of culture, refinement
and true nobility of character could rear
IL son whose every lightcst word showed
respect for women, innate good breeding,
and best of all. in this day of affected
skeptcism among the jcuncssc dorcc, an
honest belief in the existence of good
among men and women in general
And | couldn't help thinking sorrow
fully rs chatted with this delightful
boy, how few mothers really understand
their meter. 1t is the most responsible
work in the world, that OF motherhood
and is entered into with the least train
ing and preparation. Women are pro-
verbally proud. vain, their masculine
critics say, and wonder if they realize
how they are reflected in their children;
If they did, would they not make II greater
effort to have reflected only their good
points their gentleness. breeding and,
above all, their faith in human nnturc.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
AND GOING

Judge Sam'l G. Williams is visiting
friends in Bedford City.
j. p. Trent, of the Norfolk and Wcs-
tern Offices, is spending Sunday in Eli
ston.
John Settles was fined SO 80 in the DO.
lice court yesterday morning fer drunk
cnnesS.
Miss b, ssie Cooke returned to her homo
in Hollns.
Mrs J. c. Rule and daughter, Glemma,
Officer Flick is out again after an i'll
ness of several days.
Mrs. VIM. Carpenter, of Vinton, is
spending IL few days with her sister, Mrs.
b. y. Jones, on West Campbell street.
Detective Eugene Robertson. of Elk
horn, was in the city yesterday.
John Moran, OF Radford, was on our
streets yesterday.
w. II. Miller, OF Blacksburg, was in
the city yesterday on business
Miss Bessie Baker has been quite sick
for the past several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert d. Lafrerty have
returned to Roanoke for the winter. They
are living ut Hotel Roanoke.
c. f. Layman, Of Troutvile, is regis
tered ut the St James.
c. p Atkins, of Atkins Tank, is in
the city guest of the st. james.
a large stock of slightly used organs
in all standard makes at almost your own
price, I'd on easy payments ut Hobbie
Piano Company.
Baby caps at cost ut Lnngdons hat
store.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
GEORGIA pLUToCRATs.

Atlanta, Ncv. 1.-THE State com:
mittec of the national Democratic party
met to- day and adopted the following;
"Rcsolved by the executive COM
mittec of the national Democratic party
in Georgia, That the indianapolis plat
form, presents the true standard of De-
mocrncy. Upon that basis we invite all
Georgans to Cooperate with us. We
firmly believe that Democratic principles
can never succeed nor the party survive
except through our organization. To
the principles of the indianapolis plat
form rs the only Democratic faith, we
adhere, and upon it we invite the aid
and support of all good citizens'
Fresh lot Of Velvet molnsses candy just
received ut Catogni's confectionery. l0c,
15c and 25c boxes. The best goods.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
Feather B0aS.

Tomorrow we will sell fifty pretty
feather boas like other dealers ask soc
for, for only 33c each.
On" lot of feather boas at SOC each, we'll
worth ljc.
Real ostrich boas-to-morrow a great
bargain-only half Il dozen left, real value,
$40, they will % for only $3.50 each.
Ostrich boas, the finest, IL big beauty,
ut Si2 each.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
Far Trousers and suits.

Heavy corduroy for mems and boys
pants, SOC, 59c and '5c.
Ali wool navy blue chcviot for boys
suits, j0c
Extra heavy all wool cassimeres FOR win
ter-weight trousers, 39c, worth 1Oc.
10 pieces best all wool Cashmere for
mems and boys wear, 39c.
Good half-wool cassimercs at 25c and
33c.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
TO FIGHT FOR GOLD.

It. Louis, Nov. 1.-THE State COM
inittee of the national Democratic party
in Missouri has made it's organization
permanent and will continue the fisht
for gold, with Edward Cunningham, Jr.
IL chairman
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
HATS ARE TALLER.

=. Sir Toby (after ringing the bell furi-
ously)-.Iohn, what is that COMPOUNDED
van waiting ut the door for
John-If you please. sir, it's the mlli-
ncr who has sent it to take away two of
her ladyships hats to alter -Moonshine.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
uANNA,S DENIAL.

Cleveland Ohio, Nov. 1i.-Mark Hanna
tonight denied that he will take Major
Mckinley to his winter residence ut
Thomasylle on January |.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15

Madrid, Nov 1l.-United States Min
lister Hannis Taylor has issued ii note de
clariug that the Spanish minister for
foreign affairs, the Duke of Tetuan, has
always acted in Il manner calculated to
prevent disagreement between the
United States and Spain.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
THE SPY,S MOVEMENTS.

Dublin, Nov. II. Jones', " the govern
ment spy who created such sensation
yesterday at Bow street police court
when he testified against Edward J. Ivory
the alleged Irsh-American dynamiter,
was in the city within the last fortnight.
He tried to establish relations of II sensa-
tional character with persons who are
supposed to hold extreme political views.
He also stated that two persons mention
ell By him in his evidence rs beino Irish.
American agitators, We're really in the
pay of the British government.
Doll hlhies doll hnllins lnll hnhins
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
Down Pillows.

One lot sofa pillows, filled with real
eidcrdown, 20x20 inches, 75c each; same
22x22 inches, 81 each.
100 beautiful gold printed sofa cushion
covers, only 15c each worth Poe.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15

Fresh Norfolk oysters-pint, quart or
gallon-ilt j. J. Catogni's
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15

Fried oysters, stewed oysters broiled
oysters on toast at Catogni's.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
Knit Goods.

Infants and childr,n's knit wool
sacques, ojc, 81 l2c, 5Oc and 81 each.
Infants boottees, Zoe, u lee, l7c and
25c pair.
Ladies' and misses fascinators, all
colors, pc, 81 12c l2c and soc each
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
We Have
Just ReCGiVGQ~

Some more of those new novelties
in Atwood Dress Goods at CSC and
soc yard.
A nice lire of Black Dress Goods
from l24c to $50 per yard.
Indigo Blue Calico at 4ac yard.
The best lot of Canton Flannel at
sc. &c, Sc and l0c per yard i'll the
city.
We have just received large line
of Ladies', Gents and Children's
Underwear,
Chi.d's Vests from 10c and up.
Ladies' Vests from l9c 10 25c.
Gents Underwear from 20c to
$3.50 per piece.
In our Hosiery Department we
have some Of tile best values found
anywhere.
Clark's Spool Cotton, 8 for les.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15

Doll babies, doll babies, doll babies.
Gravatt's Fair, . Salem avenue.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
Dressing SaCques.

Tomorrow we will sell fifty ladies'
dressing sacques, made of good, ali wool
ciderdown, nicely finished in pink, blue,
red and grey, for only i5c each, worth
81 49,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
Dress Goods.

Some things Of special merit have just
been opened. New in style. new in price.
One case 2S inch dress flannel suiting,
positively all wool, only 15c.
One case 3o-inch rough novelty dress
goods, stylish, at II l2c
30.inch Scotch plaids, imitation silk
stripes only IL l2c, worth &c.
Beautiful 35inch plaids, the new ones,
at 25c.
The new silk striped cheviot plaids,
decidedly rich, 40-inch, only soc.
42.incn Niger head cheviot in black
and navy rlue, now SOC, worth G9c
Some recently added beauties III the
high novelties at 50c.
Rare things in the novelties ut 'Jc, 81
and 81 % per yard.
i5inch black French serge, now only
3, Lee, worth soc.
81 inch black silken finished henrietta
at soc, we'll worth Zoe.
46-inch black silken finished henrietta,
now only G0c, former 81 quality.
New beauties in the 50-inch black
rough goods at g. 1-2c, 75c and 81 1-2c.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
New CIOakinss.

Ladies who desire to make their own
jackets or capes will find with us most
excellent line of the new materials.
Inch novelty black rough goods, at
81. %, 81. so S1.15 and 50 per yard.
New black astrakhans, at 81, 50 so. 81
and 50 per yard
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
COmfr0ers.

The very suggest ,-,,.o,.ho, +Lo+ =, ,,,y
upon us is maxim me-" i;,.oI,. nr,on,,
the comforters.
o, - oaies goo Go heavy ones, at soc each,
o'nrrs se' % AZ for these.
0 n",es Ieiter ones, at so PC and Zoe
0 0; - quality is the usual Sl.25 sort.
:, "a Aqaes in the finer ones Mt S1.25,
Fi;Sv' <t.15 and 81 30.
&c ltst eiderdown comforters ut - and
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15

ments ever shown in Roanoke Surpris-
ing values; these are some of the special
values offered for the big cloak sale this
week:
Black beaver jackets, 50.
Black Scotch cheviot jackets, -.
Black "Astrakhan cloth" jackets, Sc
and $3.50.
Fine black beaver jackets, trimmed
with marten Sc
Black saxony chcviot jackets, 81 cheap
enough at $40.
Black Diamond cleviot jackets, black
''niggcr head" diagonal jackets, black
real Scotch cheviot Jackets SS; really
worth 81.
The new "two.tonedn chcviot jackets,
black on red, green ION red, brown on
blue, only 49, So a regular Sl2. 80 garment.
Black cloth double capes, S25O
Black Scotch cheviot and heavy beaver
capes, So.
Real fine black beaver capes, So
Extra heavy long beaver double capes
elaborately braided and trimmed in fine,
fur, at 81 and IS.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-15
domestic Department.

One case of good styles i'll dark ont
ings ut Sc.
one case lovely teazlcdown outings in
the pretty dark styles for wrappers, Tor
dressing sacques. Zoe.
One case good unblcached canton, fan
nel.at. nc.
One case canton flannel, good weight,
worth l-2c, for only l-lc.
One case heavy canton flannel, the loc
sort, for only.Sc
Double faced canton flannel in solid col
ors for drapery, only II Lee, usually l'c.
Pretty printed doublefaced cantons
for drapercs, at II l2c and &c.
One case pretty red and black prints,
only lie, worth..5c.
Fifty pieces latest things in dark per
Gales, just opened, - l2c.
One case ginghan remnants. best
goods, only DC.
one case apron checked gingams, only
lc yard. u -
One case best shirting caicos, IL tho
pretty little figures, 4c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
A QUESTION FOR Mr. WHITNEY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | see that Mr.. Whitneys criticism OF the
way In which the Republicans receive and treat
those Democrats who propose not TO vote the Cn'
cago ticket continues 10 attract attention.
Mr. Whitney knows that the finances VI orr Gov
eminent In a bad way and he knows. TOO that
there are but two ways OF reef-the coinage
silver. the Chicago platform proposes. or tars
and Mr. Whitney is. as ! understand. pledged
a tariff for revenue only.
Now, the question to him and all real remocrso
IS VIII you levy your tariff tax without r. gard
the interests of our own country and the prosperity
of its people, will you have their interests IA
view as we'll as revenue? And If so would not tia.
be protection? Then would have tarif tx
revenue and for protection well There Is 10
necessary conflict Inconsistency between them
The difference is only In the details OF arranging
and levying the tariff
For example. II a protectionist would admit tea
and coffee free. since we do not and cannot rsie
them here then tax on such articles. though
would be a powerful means OF raising revenu.
could do our people good. would not encourage
or help any kind of labor that y, rform
any considerable extent In this country. Hence u
Is not protection. But In of articles OF vals
that we produce here. would impose a on thes
Importation sufficient to enable our manufactures
here 10 produce them without reduction Of prccu
capital or the wages paid TO the aborsr 10 ths
rate which exists In the other countries OF tS
world.
Now. what l would like to know Is would tht4
regard TO the welfare OF our own people or WITH
due regard 10 IL? And as matters now stand any
tarin we may levy however II may raise reyenps
Will inevitably benefit our own people IL IL II pro
tectve. injure our people and benefit other M
lions II IL Is not protective and beneficial 10 Us
II seems 10 me that this ia question that old-cns
Democrats ought 10 be considering IN these Tina
PROTECTIONlSL
Syracuse, n. Y, August :. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
ONE DAYS. TROLLEY ACCIDENTS.
SIX PERSONS INJURED ON THE sen EhAH
LINES OF THE NASSAU CoMPANN'

sfx PERSONS INJURED ON THE SEVERAL
lines OF THE NASSAU COMPANY
A good indication of the reckless manner IN
,,,o, ,,s trolIey.cars of the Nassau Railroad
are being run is the record of accidents wh'cn
ou,o,rrad from midnight on Sunday to ID O'Clock
last night Although none of the SIN a0ciuen'S
,,ar. fatai they show the tendency OF the motor
man IN rim their cars at a rate of speed winch Is
dangerous 70 life and limb. and which sooner UT
later results in the fatalities which take place so
often The following is the list or yesterday
accidents: -,
william, n Bacharach forty-three years olo'
Of No. 1.9 Smith-st, while attempting 10 ooaru
a., 40. "a. of the Seventh-ave. line OF the Mas
sau Company at Flatbush-ave and bersen-s''
WAS hurled to the pavement and had ies
broken s>-
George Dumproff twenty-four years old OF NO
I -nl ST Mark's-ave.. while on car NO i'i'o VI
the Nassau Companys Canarsie iine' put MS
80 az, Of a car window and II struck by
,r,,or rsar Rockaway-ave. and Belmont-st he
was attended by an ambulance surgeon %
rohr Heinick and John. Bergles. of NO. %
Humbold,-ave while riding on the front pat
form of car No. 20 of the Nassau nhe "e
thrown TO the ground while the car Vas 'ou'u
,ng tho curve at Thirty seventh-st. and Thir-
teenth-ave. They were a''SHNON - "
lance surgeon. - % ro,slass-
81 near Classon-ave., while on the front Pla'
FORM of Car No - of the Nassau me. Wa, Mas
thrown TO the ground while the car was rounolns
~ c,,,ve az Marcv-ave and South Nintn-st''
and received scalp and face wounds -, -,
David Goldstein, sailor, thirty years oIu ~
No 100 Coumbia-st.. was thrown OH OaI W
100 ~ the Nassau line on JOhnson-st., ana re-
ceived a confusion of the thigh =, -. poo,,
James Jenkins tventy-six years OLD, OF ION,
VILE. Centre Long Island. was DRIVING a front
an broadway toward the ferry, when the lloi,.
wheel was struck by Car No. 144 OF the NASSAU ,
line Jenkins was thrown off under the holse
feet and was bruised about the head anu neNN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
TREASURE IN HER POChETS
DIAMONDS VALUED At $780, AND ssol 81 IN
MONEY FOUND ON WOMAN CHARGED
tyrTIJ gTEAIING

A middle-aged woman. who said her name WAS
Emma Mcclure OF No. 63S Madison-st. was ar
ragned before Justice Steers, In the Grant street
Police Court in Flatbush. yesterday morning 10
answer to the charge Of picking pockets. she was
held to await the action OF the Grand jury on
the charge Of larceny Bail was fixed at SlVo
The thing that most astonlshed the police In re-
gard TO her arrest and the fact that on her were
found s9sl 50 in money and diamonds worth ABOUT
s375 The Mcclure woman was In the act oil Doaro-
ing n car for Brooklyn. when she was arrested py
Detective Sergeant Kennedy who took her 10 the
Flatlands police station. The policeman, II Is sai'
saw her In the act Of picking the pocket Oh MIS-
Helen x Temple. Of No "a West sixty-frst-st.,
New-York The Mcclure woman had IN her manu-
Mrs Tomple's pocketbook containing 81 II. when
she was approached by the officer. The arrest Is
regarded as an important one as there have been
MANY connIaints Of late OF people who have had
their pockets picked at Bergen Beacn. -. -.
Mrs Mcclure refused to say anything apout mr.
self at the station. The FIRST thing iounI sev zen
nocket was a diamond cluster ring, WIN seven
stones valued at about $50 Then followed ola-
mond barpin worth about Sl20 rms oIsc9 E,
alone was sufficient 10 open the eyes OF tne iau ,
lands nolicemen but the officers were amazed
when the womans pocket was found TO contain
a roll of money containing nine crisp W" DIS anu
SnWhere did you get this jewelry, and all this
money! asked Sergeant Paret OF the prisoner; ,v
attorneys are Howe & Humme. OF New J ork, anu
7 have money enough 10 pay them ms "o'i,
who accuses me of taking her pocketpooK won
Mrs Mcclure has iron-gray hair. sharp bla os
owes and sharp features. sne was wen uIesse ~
When the charge was read 10 her sie np s,va
me time 10 consult with my counsel and "ou''
ask that you fix bail. .,,.. pur.a, AT
11a NO says that he thinks the woman -
wanted in several cities for bank roooerles'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
avs ,pprsrt,D FOR BURGLARY.

John Guzman, alias Katz Henry Acket' ana
Charles Newman. all under twenty-five years old'
the first two living at No. ll6 kent-ave' ana New
man Al No 81 Kent-ave.. were locked up in the BED
ford.ave police station last night charged WIN
burglary. and will he arraigned IN inc lee Ne"u0
Police Court to-day. They broke into the bedroom
Of Frederick Matt a butcher, at No. ZIG kent-aVe,
one month ago. One armed with butcher
cleaver and the other two with knives. When Matt
woke up they threatened him with death If he MADE
an outcry. Matt recognized their voices, Dut re-
NAMED ouie The in;ruders robbed him of sll1, his
gold watch and chain and some clothes When th'F
left the place they went to Jersey CITY where hey
began 10 spend the money. They were arresteu loI
dsorderv conduct and the next day each was sent
10 the Snake Hill Penentary for thirty days. men
they were rearrested and brought to Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11

Dental Sy ees RHS.'a We believe that without
doubt OF vital importance to every ,,.noi
affiliations beliefs II seems. wthout lues,s e
or doubt that free silver coinage on OASIS on 10
TO | is clearly Reputation OF All Just oeo's
would for n moment consider IT, Aside from Ins:
granting that there was some basis OF hrgunenss
in the claim of the pro-silver party. the lack %!
confidence calling In of loans restriction OF cIed,
and consequent revolutionary state of affairs that
would be brought about by the sudden change OF
conditions before the seating OF the pro
great that few OF the business houses OF the
country could possibly stand the strain rur-
thermorc. believe that all we really need IL
not an increase i'm circulation. but an IN
crease OF confidence In fellow-men. which
confidence will enable us to give credit when VIII
naturally Increase business through all It's diversi-
fled interests. Given that confidence by me el &c
ton of the candidate of the party that stands TOT
the gold standard and honest money inc run pay
ment of all our debts with dollar that ~ worm
its full value confidence would he restored. capi-
In enterprises. which of course. means IN.
creased employment OF labor and we predict
that prosperity Will BEGIN mmedate,ys up ' sne
tinue long we have n settled policy
Charles f. Keator general superintendent of
Dunlap Co. said:
The nominees and the platform arc satisfactory to
me If the ticket wins and II seems to me there Is
no more doubt about Major Mckinley being elected
than there concernnr his nomination: whlch
was a foregOne conclusion. VIII certainly nave
sufficient revenue and to spare: consequently all
of the troubles which have arisen from an lnsuih-
Client income-and nearly all have arisen thereirom
will pass away. Plenty OF revenue. meduin
rest and the best endeavors OF the Republican party
headed by Mckinley with his ability. experience ana
honesty, should rapidly put this country wnere II
when the G.. q. L. was retired ny an u'nPP'e-
ri i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-11
FUNERAL OF p. y. r. STANTON.
ONE OF THE OLDEST PRACTISING LAWYERS
IN BROOKLYN.

IN BROOKLYN.
Philip Van Rensselaer, Stanton. elghty-two years
old who died in Northport Long Island. Fri
day. and whose funeral held last night
at his home No 1861 Adelph-st.. said TO
have been the oldest practising lawyer in Brooklyn.
where he had lived for sixty years He was born
I'm Syracuse In 1913. At that time his father Isaac
Stanton owned a farm Of 80 acres which at pres
ent is in the heart Of the city OF Syracuse. lie
named his son after General Philip Van Rensse-
laer OF the Continental Army When Philip was
young his father died. He was educated by rela-
tves in the Cazenovia Academy, at CaZenovia'
~ Y He then went into the law office OF James
Noxon a prominent lawyer in Syracuse and after
ward a well known Judge lie came TO New-fork
before he was twenty years old, and continued MS
law studies.
After being admitted to the bar Mr.. Stanton
went into a law partner ship with the late Judge
John Greenwood and General II. 3. Duryea After
Judge Grecnwoods death many years ago. he con-
tinued in practice with General Duryea. They had
law offices for many at No &c. In the Garfield
Building at No. rs Court-st. Almost all Mr. Stan
tons practice was done in civil suits. and he had
been retained In many prominent cases.
For the last two years he had been In rather
poor health. and had not given much time to his
practice. He was an intimate friend of the late
when he heard OF the Judges death. He was a
member OF the Society Of Old Brooklynites lie
quiet and unassuming man, and outside OF
his legal practice all his interests were centred in
Mr.. Stanton had been spending the summer at
his country seat in Northport, Long Island. which
Bright's disease at 1890 o'clock last Friday night.
noon "e The burial viii be in Greenwood this
ing He leaves a wife, one son, who is In business
IN rea a to Edwin Stanton
tary Of State under President Lincoln.