davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-10

THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


: At Chicago Chicago, s runs, 10 hits,
errors. Boston, runs, z hits,.3 errors.
batteries: Friend and Kittridge; Lewis
and Lake.
At Cincinnati-Cincinn runs, 10
hits, errors. Philadelphia, 10 runs, PC
hits, error. Batteries: Rhines and
PETIT; Ortiz and Boyle.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis, s runs, 10
hits, errors. Brooklyn, 3 runs, G hits,
! error. Batteries Carsey and Douglass;
Daub and Smith.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING, 1 run, 10
hits, o errors. New York. RUS, Ii
hlts, l error. Batteries: Hawley and
Merritt; Seymour and Warner.
AT Louisville Louisville, a runs, 6
hits, errors. Baltimore, 8 runs. -
hits, l error. Batteries: Hill and Wilson:
Blackburn and Clark.
There was no game between Washing
ton anu Cleveland.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-10
A CUBAN RUMOR.
The Impression Prevails That Weyler
Has Resigned.

Key West, July 9.-Rumors are rife
here that some important move is pend
ing in Cuba. One of the ;unta leaders
here received n private message last night
implying that something very important
had uranspired and in which reference
was made To Weyler's resignation. The
message, which WAS in cipher. was all
miXedalp and could not the deciphered,
but from it's tenor it is conjectured that
Weyler either resigned or his resignation
would go in ut once on account of the
failure OF his western campaign. 1t
created much excitement here.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-10
FOR WANT OF WORK.
Husband aud Wife Kill Their Buby and
Attempt Suicide.

ALtempt suicide.
Cincinnati, July 9.-This morning the
bodies OF man and woman, apparently
dying, were found lying side by side on u
raft of logs moored to the shore near the
village of California, few miles above
Cincinnati. Near the raft the dead body
OF an infant was taken from the water.
The man and woman were alive but una.
bic to speak. Both their wrists were
cut and bleeding and other wounds indi-
Gated an attempt at suicide
The man and woman were taken to the
city hospital. They regained conscious.
ness and begged to he permitted to die.
The man said they were out OF work and
wanted to die. '"he woman corrobo.
rated this, saying her husband gashed
himself first with the razor and then she
gut her wrists. They had removed every
thing that would give clue to their
names Tie babe was II girl year old.
1t had been killed by n blow and then
thu into the river An examination of
the woman indicates that she may re-
cover
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-10
"BUFFALO BILL y

New York, July GA report reached
here to day, but not yet verified, to the
effect that Col. William 4. Cody, popu-
larry known Jas Buffalo :Bill," had died
while travelling through Canada with his
Wild West show. The show is now ut
Stratford, Canada. Tho report is dis
credited mt Buffalo Bill's headquarters in
this city. He was we'll au Montreal last
Sunday, since which time nothing has
been heard from him.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-10
WEST VIRGINIA MINERS
1t is Said They Will Not Join the Strike
Many Forces Increased

keystone, w. Va, July 0.-All the
coal mines in the Flat Top and Elk Horn
fields are still running and a largely in
creased force was put to work at many of
the mines in the latter district this morn
ing. The effort being made by the United
Mine Workers to have the West Virginia
miners join the strike will prove futile.
All tine miners along the line of the
Norfolk and Western railroad are bitterly
opposed to the scheme, and operators are
now advertising for additional miners.
They will run to their fullest capacity
and both miners and operators are con
templating u boom.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-10
GLoBETRoTTlNG WIFE OUT MONEY
a New York Man Earns 50, 600 While En-
circlinG tie Earth

New York, July 9.-Eighteen months
ago to-day Frank Burton left the city
hall on trip around the world He be-
gan the journey as the result of n wager
made by two prominent sporting men in
this city. One, who was an admirer of
Burton, declared that he could go around
the world, starting without II cent in his
pocket, and make the trip without beg.
ging, borrowing, or. stealing dollar.
Each of these two men staked So, 600 on
the trip.
This afternoon Burton walked into the
mayors office, his journey completed
He comes toNew York with $4,000 earned
on the trip. and to night will receive
$2,ooO of the money wagered on the trip.
Burton says he WAS i'll with typhoid
fever for fourteen weeks in Shanghai and
that he was wrecked on tine steame-..A Angie
Maud in the Indian Ocean. The steamer
ran upon reef and was total loss.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-10
SIX MEN KILLED.

Lexington, Ky. July 9.-By the explo.
sion of sixty four pounds of dynamite
cartridges to-day ut the crossing of the
street railway with Cincinnati Southern's
tlacks six negro workmen were instantly
killed. The men were blown into frag-
ments and hurled "A great distance from
the scene. Detective White, of the rail.
way, is Investigating the accident.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-10
A WARLlKE MOVE.
United States Vessels Sent to Hon
Olulu at Full Speed.

San Francisco, July 9.-The United
States cruiser Concord was to day ordered
to proceed at once to Honolulu. The
battleship Oregon also received orders to
coal and go 10 Fort Angeles with all
speed. 1t is believed she also has orders
to 70 to Honolulu.
Advices from Honolulu state that while
the Japanese are quiet those in the out
lying islands have assumed saucy de-
meanor to whites and foreigners. They
are nightly holding meetings.
1t is believed that only prompt annexa-
ton can prevent trouble.
READY TO CELEBRATE.
San Francisco, July 9.-The steamer
City of Pekin arrived here late 70 day.
She had been held by the authorities Mt
Honolulu until the steamer Mariposa ar
rived from here. The government Off
cials thought they might get news OF the
ratification of the treaty. A big supply
of fireworks had been purchased to cele-
brate the event.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-10
CLEMsEN COLLEGE Epidemic.
Medical +>oard Reports That Sanitary
Arrangements Are to Blame

<tIC
Columbus, :. c., July 9.-The medical
board appointed by the governor to nves.
tigate the causes of epidemic of fever at
Clemson Agricultural College has report
eli the 100 cases to- have been typhoid,
that the barracks in which 400 boys
sleep is very faultily constructed, and
that the products OF the Great Dairy,
which have been shipped in large quanti-
ties, are contaminated, the sanitary ar
rangemenas being miserable. 1t recon-
mends important architectural changes.
The epidemic caused the college to close,
several lives being lost.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-10
THORN AND MRS. MACK INDICTED
Murder in the First Degree is the Charge
Thorn Has Not Confessed.

New York, July 9.--Martin Them ar d
Mrs. Augusta Mack have been indicted
by the grand jury for murder in the first
degree for the killing of William Gulden.
snppe. Thorn has made statement of
his relations with Mrs. Mack, and how
Guldensuppe had beaten him with re-
volver and threatened to kill him, but he
hal not confessed the murder 20 the de.
tectives. He declines to give any explain
alton of his whei eabouts on the day of me
murder or the day the body was supposed
to have been cut IN
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-10
POWERS GETTING MAD.

Constantinople, July 8 -Actng upon
instructions received from their .respec-
tive governments, the ambassadors to.
day presented collective note to the
Turkish government demanding n cessa-
ton of obstruction to peace negotiations.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-10
Suit-nakine
AT
Little Prices!

IT'S ABOUT CLEARING OUT TIME
IN OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT
AND If YOU NEED \ SUIT WE'LL
ALMOST MAKE IT FOR THE Fun OF
II.
LOTS or PRETTY PATTERNS TO
SELECT FROM.
GILKESON g. TAYLOR.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-10
QUAY NOT a CANDIDATE.
The Senator Repeats His Statement That

The Senator Repeats His Statement That
He Will Retire From Public Life
Washington, July 9.-Senator Quay of
Pennsylvania, when asked concerning
the statement thas he would retire from
public life at the close of his term, snid
he was making no official announcement
that he would not be candidate for re-
election, but unless he changed his mind
he would not remain longer in the Senate.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-10
DETWEILER RE ELECTED

Minneapolis, July 0-The Grand Lodge
of Elks adjourned sine die to-day after
the re election of Meade D. Detweiler AS
grand exalted ruler. Terre Haute won
the first prize for the most unique display
in the parade.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-10
NEW KENT DELEGATES

New Kent Court House. July 9.-New
Kent elected her four delegates to the
Roanoke convention to day. The deega.
ton is for Ellyson for governor.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-10
BENT ON SELF DESTRUCTION

DH4N O1N oF.I1f DESTRUCTION.
Martinsburg, w. Va. July 9.-Miss
Lizzie Emerson of Bedington, aged II,
attempted suicide last night by shooting.
Her wound is serious, but she may re.
cover. She made similar attempt on
her life last winter
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-10
ENGLEBY BRO. & co
CORWINE DISMISSED.
The Recommendation of the Court-Mar.
tial Accented

tlaI Accepttd.
Washington, July 9.-The President has
accepted the recommendations of Secre-
tary Long AMI Judge Advocate General
Lemly in case of Paymaster Corwine, late
Of the New port torpedo station. and has
dismissed him from the naval service,
Tli.e remitting that part of the sentence
of the court martial which called for his
Imprisonment for two years
The remission was made not only upon
the recommendation of the secretary and
judge advocate general, but also upon the
court martial's expression that the case
called for clemency in view of the officers
fine record.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-10
ROANOKE IRON CoMPANY SAFE.

Lynchburg, July 0.-Judge Paul, in
the United States district court to-day
confirmed the sale os the Roanoke Iron
Company property to Robert Todd of
New York, unless proper exceptions are
filed by July 20
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-10
HOT ENOUGH FOR YoI1s

have hot weather shoes for everybody.
Keep your feet nice and cool ana you can
stand the'hot weather. have complete
stocks in two stores-Snlem avenue and
Jefferson street. BACHRACH.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-10
COINCIDENCE PROVED Fatal

Cumberland, Md, July 9.-Mrs. Eliza
Hicks, aged 50 Ayears, fell from ladder
today while picking cherries, sustaining
tatal injuries. Thirteen years ago she
fell from the same tree, breaking her arm.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-10
TAXEs. TAXEs.

City taxes fol the year 1897 are due. 3
per cent. will be added August lst il not
paid. Very respectfully,
j. p COON (,ollector
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-10

Strawberry Ice Cream made of fresh
Strawberries at j. J. Catogni's.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-10
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Virginia: Fair Saturday
and Sunday; warmer; southeriy winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

marketman has not done so. II is mistake not
less and If he docs not break the ssaii: VII MI
be sure to hack of the less 50 -, ,ha ib,rhs ~"
ligaments cannot be drawn on, ,, Z" ~ the tail
and the windp'pe and crop carefully oos from
an incsion nude from tho vent The crop, The
pipes At The neck ard all the Internal oISans oil tne
la accorplIshed by thrusting tho hand upward
against The backbone and Ioosening the muscles u"
The ligarnents OF the thighs or drumstick- can be
removed ly scrapng or the skin end the uncover.
Ing these white cords and drawing Them out one ny
one with a skewer After the liramcnts are thus
removed from both drumsilcks; rour boilhs VA" Ter
over the legs. draw or the siin ara 80 an. hkngg
them away % cook with he eoe,s mus tncke Ken
the gravy with the rh gealne ,h~y So'S rsnr tbo
move the lungs and the hrownisn mat heHI ,ne
lower part of ,hc backbone with the hant Wnen
TIC chicken p cean insie VIZ u %u, w' car@f,iIy
on the outside also. Season It inside and OUTSIDE
with salt and pepper and stun.
TO STUFF Fowl.
For the s,ufing Of six pound fowl use a quart
Of stale crumbs OF bread rubbed into nnc crumbs
ard seasoned with a Tablespoonful Of salt. scant
teaspoourul OF pepper. one each u summer savory
and chopped parsley. and hAf one ~ powdered
sage Rub haif q cupful Of butter lightly through
the bread crumb- FIJI tho bowl with this surfing
II rather thicky with butter dredge Il thckly win
-four, and roast II on \ RAJ N hyI 0r.h %, - -
/: It weighs FIX pounds Basto Il every nftecn min
e T9 da the aqa men the Ps ara az aSd pPper
To make the e!blet gravy plnco IN quar-, of
wseT me nrE a n tY 81 mn s W. hea
the liver and gzzard ana Jet them simmer while
the fowl Is roasting When the Iquia : de ene II
this IN the dripping pan after 'he fowl has been
removed. and add Il 70 tho oei water. -.
Al the e:blets except ne yyer are propsry 'h h
portion Of &c ,g't or dos The liver should , be
81 ogr 91 70 5a, Iep INK R@, ,h n
pour IT INTO q stucoboat and serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

lar actresses playing in Secret Service SeNe.a'
O, the gowns are extremely beautiful; nut 10 an
American they seem totally out OF character Win
the play | do not know II Mt home the piece was
costu,ned after the manner OF war time out I'M
agne that. was the case In other wal o'dn"S
presented, certain concessions were made. ana ''c
players. IL they did not wear hoops and rinsletS
Ali NOT attire themselves in costumes that snackci
only OF 1897 The French actresses have pIescnI,i
in this play The smar G h Ss gowns ana the
Nile Clary who plays the sixteen-year-old nance
fails into the mistake most actresses 40 IN uIc,s
with a corseted. nipped-n waist. and It seems not
TO have occurred to her that to present an NINA,
ture figure she mus; shorten her waSn n as S
all o. them are spoiled by this DEFECT wnicn mars
her suggest rather the heroine o. ..sht ope'"
than the sweet little Southern girl.
There il one exquisite house gown worn nv the
heroine. The mater al used is Nile gSeen mousse ne
de sole and the design followed il trailing skirt
plice collar This collar Is made OF several rows OF
shirrng, resting on an edge Of white lace ana ior
choker Is a cravat Of the samc sOii mousse!ine
de sole tied In large butterfly bow under the chlii
Tho mousseline de sole also makes me sofi sash
down on the back OF the skirt. The 'front.' or the
skirt IL trimmed by vertical rows OF lace Insertion.
ending with scali9p trimming Of ooulll0nnes ana
plated rufies the long. shrred sleeves have ruf-
An odd little model of a theatre wrap is not FAR
I pHrple san Dordered BY Greek done
steel beads and these are simply attached to a
Velvet The storm collar Is lined Win black os-
trich tips extending in trimming down the front:
and the soft sash o. purple velvet fas,ens on one
side with A bunch OF glossy plumes.
Among some pretty waking suits noted recently
Is one OF pearl-grsy cloth. trimmed with golden
ODD but extremely pretty. The wide galloon makes
a scroll pattern on the skirt and trims the Stoves
cut into curves following the scroll OF the braid.
The vest and lining OF the storm collar are Of sable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

who desires entrance 10 the advanced antique
class must show drawing from cast, no sketch
class requires a drawing from cast, ne or "a
sketch and the Illustration class must nave a
skctcn or drawing from ne, Pupils may 'e al
rnltted to the nrs, antique class without "Xamlna,
zion Zach class has monthly concour- ana
promotions are made only IN thut way. III we
,u.r's M, class. the wom"n's lit" class ana inc
,l,,rr.d afffdue c'nss three schOlhfsuip9. valued
NJ ~ each. are awarded 10 those students "l!o1-
those thrcc classes. Bat they must have worked
four months I'm the school during tho season ''
order 70 be eligible. 80 ,.,i,.
Af,ong The well-known artists who act as judges
arc Howard Russell Butl"r. J. 'arroU becKWith,
Worhcrt p.rman - Sidi1us Nov ordy ana LOUIS
ono Of Ire youngest inemb. r. OF the school who
f. cxtftfnsly talented. D. \lucehZp N''i'rl'' a.
italian ro- only seventeen years " age, ~n1 ma
hem second assistant to Edwin HowlAnu n'ds...
ASTORIA Hotel Young Aderfnte las r'oclNtH az
hi. nrt education In IN. Metropolitan, Scno00.
Am,ng tha patrons and 'hose Interested II ne
,vnra OF The school are TO bee found such well
knoYn names as the Countess tzfykoWSN a' ~
dr.y, r1rnrrlc Robert Ilce. Mrs. j. warren r'ou-
Ard ChrUncey ii. Dcp'w. Horace husst !. -
clarke Baroness Won Rcn;hoien. toward rus o.
RULER president OF the American Inc Ar,s 81
ciefv. J q. Brown. preside nj or me N SH ., -
Wa;rr t'olcr society. j -. A. Ward. president OF
tho National Sculpture Society: T. W W pou, ptra,
don, OF the Academy Of Design H. sicd9ns Nov
Hrav ! carroll Pcrhwith Louis {. Iinany anu
II sows publlc-spirltcd art loving citizens would
COM. for lrd and offer free scholarship or a
sum Of money 10 assist some talented Siunr',. -
would certainly be great incentive Su or 81 tb
lr n GOOD GAUGE FOR ss in many professions, tne
greatest talent is often to be round AMONG ,no
nnorer students who are generally uhaple 10 P"S
for their education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
80 7OVSEHOLD'
IS, "A, TALKS !
THE WAY TO COOK CHICKENS.

81 this season Of the year. when chickens are
at their best and cheapest. frequently tire Of
the oft-repeated frcassee To fricassee a chicken
carelcssy is one OF the most successful methods
Of producing a dish that is tasteless. fat and I'M
profitable The flesh OF the chicken is too delicate.
its flavor too fine TO be treated by q careless cook
I; never requires strong havOring but only simple
careful cooking Yet one tires OF even frcassoes
when they are set before one too frequently. and
there are many delicious ways of serving chicken.
such with rice, in a curry. In stew. with mush-
rooms in Z. crous;ade potpie and IN a bau-
auette. A chicken over year old Is known in tho
market as ? fowl" The bird two years Old
f. unfit for food and should be allowed 20 end its
days in the oarnyard
Chickens under year best for broiiing and
frying and for small fricassecs and supremes OF
chicken. A fowl over two years old. but
full-grcwI wcll-fatted bird is better than any
other for roasting. boiling. salad. croqucttes
coquillcs pes o! dainty minces Of any kind. The
water In which a fowl has been boiled makes
eXc elent soup
4 tender fowl. weighing at least five six
pounds should be selected for roasting. The best
for the purpose Is capon the proportion Of breast
meat being larger. while the nesh is nutritious
and tender The average price OF capon IN New
York markets f. 90 cents pound They al
ways be found at either of the ,arrc downtown
markets They should be purch 'sCd from n trust
worthy dealer as an inferior bril- may be palmcd
of b. an INSCRIPTIONS dealer. Tho log Of a capon
is especially endcr. Falstan. IL VII be- rcmem-
bor.d was accused of selling his SOUL for "A
| cup OF MADEIRA and a cold capons leg"
a IN ord:nar, fowl and capOn roasted in the
same way. First SINCE then draw the bird. II the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
BO1UON:
A FINE ART SCHOOL.
THREE FIFTY-DOLLAR SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR THE LIFE CLASS.
DRAWING FROM CASTS AND LIFE-HALF-hoOi'
SKETCH CLASSES AND STILL LIFE STUDIES
SUCCESSFUL FEATURES OF THIS


SUCCESSFUL FEATURES OF THIS
INSTITUTION.
TIL. 1fetropoIItan School Of Fine Arts of New
York Is comfortably settled In its new nome NJ
s-o Erfth-ave and though II has been at Work
only one week Of the fall term, its enrolment Is
most encouraging nearly sixty pupils having en-
tered the different classes The school is we"
eouipred for the best possible work, and the castS
used are among the finest and most reiiaDie III
New-York City. having been presented 10 INC
school by the metropolitan Museum of Fine Ar's'
A number OF students were at work the mor"-
IN, The Tribune reporter visited the studios where
tho admirable arrangement OF the different roohs
and the excellent distribution OF light enaDies tue
pupil TO accomplish the best possible results n
broad and comprehensive course or study Invites
pups OF all grades, and the beginner IS given rs
careful attention and helpful encouragement. aS
the advanced student In his most IDEAL work Inc
class in the antique is instructed by Herbert a.
Levy II meets In the morning from 10 Low
o'clock ard has afternoon practice from 10 T.
The advanced antique class - also uhue' Nj
Levys teaching. and prepares Inc pupn 'o' "O
mission to the life class. The hours Tor Work anu
practice are the same as the first antique III
the life classes George NJ Rceys instructor, Draw
Ing painting and composition are taush'' INC
morning hours for men being from to u CLOCK
and for women from $50 to 1870 The painting
classes are under the instruction Of George X.
Barse r.. and include painting ana Drawing i'oi"
| still life and portrait work. The hours are from
/ to D. m. g. West Clinedinst mas the illustration
| class with drawing I'm all mediums and lectures
| on composition and practical illustration FROM
to 6 p. M are the hours. The sketch class IS III
| structcd by y. G.. Rcinhart. and Includes the
| students working in other classes as well Every
! afternoon except Saturday IS given up to TINS
work the time being from - to $50 o'clock NJ
| Agnes Cahil has the modelling class which works
from TO y. m. every day. No pupil Is admitted
| IN tho life Glasses who does no submit drawing
| ~ a fuII-lcnsth nude ngurc from cast or life.
| Admission 10 the painting classes requires draw
| ngy from cast life or color studies, the studeh1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., NEWBORN

r q matter the other day. ! received some ootSoN
sis and a charming letter from Mrs Hicharo No'-
ton of Hghtstown, N. J. Truly yours,
Miss ANNA CORA MULLEN"
VIII Miss Katie Miller OF No '15 Second-avA.
New-York CITY please send her Sunday Tribune to
Miss Ellen Trip of No. 2S7 Green-st, Schenectady
Who can spare The Daily Tribune for herr
President General Of the T. 8. g.: WIN n. g. U.
please inform me how Wilberforce can be the an
swer to No. Al. In last Sundays Tribune puI1''.
What kind Of a heldpece Is "vilbeT and for "ns'
Is It used and also how Is "forcs' an answer 70
Nothing loathe'? - 4.
What kind of edible Is Haw, ana Wnere
II to be found? ANSWER TO No. 36) ,,...
In answer No. 43, l cannot see now beccheI
can be more than sandy shore, TOT q peacn
is certainly sandy. There are more that mink
require great stretch OF Imagination 10 ngrse
WIZ, WIZ Ia " ~ b. JORDAN.
No AZ Amty-st. Murray HILL Long Island
VIII H. c. c. please come to the frontf