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8 THF WH C?N ADVANCE: MAY 27, 1897. 1897 MAT. ,1897 WORKMEN BURIED ALIVE. Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. 91q U 12 13 14 15 16 17 8 0 20 .-21 22 23 24 25. 26 27 28 29 30 31 V 1 & New Moon First MOON'S PHASES. -, 3:46 A p. m. .5 Quarter U p.m. I Quarter Zj a.m. PfECOGNITlON FOR CUBA. i - The Senate Passes ihe Besplution i of Senator Morgan Full Third - o -8:54 J. D a. m. 4:31 BY A HE AELT UNANIMOUS YOTE. One Man Killed and Several Seriously Injured by Cavelns. New Castle, Fa., May 24. The bijr Rosena furnace in this city, owned by Senator Mark Hanna and ex-Senator Cameron, let go yesterday, and a great volume of coke, iron ore and coal came crashing through the roof of, the cast ing house,, burying 30 men under the debris. Manager Reis was taken- out with the skin hanging in sheds from his hands and arms, and his legs terri bly burned and bruised. Others injured are: Samuel Moody, burned and bruised; Mike' Petro, head cut in half dozen places and bruises and burns abbut the hands and arms; William Hanna, head cut and arms al most severed by falling sheet iron; Joseph Love, head a mass of cuts, lay ing the skull bare in three places; Frank Sheard, head badly cut, legs badly bruised, back burned and arms terribly burned, may result in death. Half a dozen other men were also in jured. - About 20 minutes after the .accident at the Rosena furnace a cavein oc curred at the big 70 foot cut of the New Castle Traction company, that is engaged in making a track to the New Cascade park. Michael Curdy was buried under 75 feet of sand, gravel, clay and rocks, and was dead when taken out. Peter Herinsky was terri bly crushed - about the shoulders and hips, while his chest was crushed. FATE MI YORK FIRE. Mother and Child Lose Their Lives . in a Furnished Eoom House. Determined but Futile Efforts of the Opponents of the Measure to Prevent Its Passage House Passes Appropri ation to Relieve Americans in Cuba. Washington, May 21.t The long and exciting debate on the, joint resolution recognizing the existence of a state, of war in Cuba, and declaring that strict neutrality! shall be maintained by the United States, passed the sen ate by the decisive vote of 41 to 14 at a late hour yesterday afternoon. The announcement of the vote was received "with tumultuous applause, which drew from Senator Hawley-an emphatic pro test against "mob demonstration." V. An analysis of the vote shows that .the, affirmative, was cast by 18 Repub licans, 19 Democrats and 4 Populists, and the negative by 12 Republicans and 2 Democrats. Prior to the final vote the motion of Senator Hale to refer the resolution to the committee -en foreign relations was SENATOR JOHN T. MORGAN. tabled by a vote of 34 to 19. Mr. Fair banks, of Indiana, then proposed a sub stitute providing that. the president ex tend the good offices of the United -States to Spain toward securing an end to the conflict and the ultimate inde pendence of the island.-This, too, was tabled 35' to 15. Then followed the adoption of the original resolution. The voting occurred after an exciting debate, participated in by Senatois Thurston of Nebraska, Elkins of West Virginia, White 'of California, Fair banks of Indiana Hale of Maine, Gor man of Maryland-and Spooner of Wis consin. Mr. Thurston, who presided over the.. Republican national conven tion at St;; Louis, recalled the stirring scene1 when that convention enthusias tically, inserted a Cuban plank in the "platform,! and declared that this reso lution was in partial fulfillment of the pledges. Messrs. Elkins and White urged a (conservative course, and an inquiry . by a committee. Then came the first vote that on the Hale motion to refer. It was a test of strength, and the defeat of the motion assured the passage of the resolution. This brought Mr. Hale forward for a final; protest. He spoke with intense earnestness and feeling, and with a trace of bitterness in his words. He de- clared that elements opposed to the ad .ministration Democrats and Populists ! had furnished the bulk of the vote in favor of the resolution, and that the foreign policy of the administration was thus to be dictated by its oppo nents. He expressed the fear, also, that the resolution Would lead to war with Spain. The Morgan resolution recognising the belligerency of the Cuban insur ' gents, which passed the senate' last Thursday, will" not be acted upon in the house next week. That is the de cision of the Republican leaders. They have decided to block, the resolution until the plans of the president, which are now maturing, are formulated. There will doubtless be a demand on the part of' the minority for immedi ate action, but they are powerless to secure consideration unless the. rules committee will report -on special order. This th,e rules committee will not do. Excessive Sugar Production. London, May 24. A dispatch to The Times , from Buenos Ayres says: The sugar industry is threatened with a severe crisis, owing to overproduction. The excess of available exports for the current year is more than 100,000 tons. .Telegrams from the Brazilian frontier of Uruguay say that the rebels made a determined stand .at Revera. The government troops tried to capture the town, but were repulsed with se vere less. They are now waiting for reinforcements. Johnson's Chill and Fe ver Tonic is a ONBDAY Cure. It cures the most stubborn case of Fever in 24 Hours. The Chess Playing- Statesmen. Washington, May 24.1 The arrange ments for the international chess match between selected teams from the British house of commons and the house of representatives are practi cally completed. The games will, at the request of the English contestants, take place May 31 and June 1. The members of the house have been coached by Mr. Pillsbury, of Brooklyn, the winner of the great international chess tour nament at 'Hastings, Eng'and. There will be five players on each side. Al though the players in behalf of the house or representatives have not yet been officially announced, it "is under stood that four of rieinhave been se lected Messrs. Pearson of North Caro lina, De Greffenreid of Texas, Bodine of Missouri and Handy of Delaware. Streetcar Robber Shot Dead. Tacoma, Wash., May 22. A single robber yesterday afternoon held up and attempted to rob a car on the Steila coom Electric line." As he got on the platform he pulled a mask down over his face, produced a revolver and or dered Superintendent Dame, of the motor line, and MoJrman Wellman to a compartment in the rear of the car. They complied with alacrity. The rob ber then ordered the passengers to hold up their hands, and commenced reliev ing them of their valuables. Superin tendent Dame drew his gun and fired through the compartment door at the robber, who returned the. fire. The robber dropped dead, with bullets through his lungs and heart. Dame was shot in the arm and a, passenger was shot in the leg. New York's Striking Tailors. New York, May 24. No meetings were held at the headquarters of the striking tailors yesterday, and quiet prevailed there. Strike Leader Schoen feld said that the executive board of the tailors had decided to give permis sion to strikers to make settlement with the manufacturers. The agree ments must provide for only 59 hours of work weekly at a 15 per cent in crease He said that one manufactur er who employed 250 persons would re open his shop tomorrow under that agreement, and that several others had promised to accede to the demands of the, strikers. The Lithuanian Tailors' union, numbering about 1,200, struck today. This makes the total number of strikers about 21,000. ANOTHER WOMAN FATALLYJIURT She Jumped From the Third Floor to the Ground, and Will Probably Die. Escape of the Dwellers in the House Cut Off, by Flames. , New York, May 24. Two persons were killed and three seriously injured in a fire which started shortly after 4: o'clock yesterday morning in the four story and basement brown stone building at .149 West Twenty-third street. Several persons narrowly es caped death. The dead are: Mrs. Katnerine Mossway, aged 32 years, died at hospital from suffocation and burns ; Beatrice Mossway, 4 years old, i daughter of the former, suffocated in her room. j :, The Injured ' are: Mrs. Mary C, or Carrie, Bowles, boardinghouse keeper, 2S Hollis street, Boston, dangerously hurt by jumping. from a window on the third floor; Miss Macdonald, slightly burned on face. ! ; ; The building was. occupied for both, business and dwelling purposes. In the basement is, an. all night eatinghouse. The WesnerPiano company occupy the .-' first floor, and the upper part of the building is a furnished room establish ment, conducted by Mrs. Minnie Cur tis." -' . . . - . - Before the firemen reached the scene the entire building was filled with flames. The hallways from the first floor to , the roof were in flames, and escape by the front door was' cut off. Panic seized the inmates of the house While a tenant named Lamont was crawling along the narrow sill to reach the adjoining house the body of a woman struck a large sign which hung on the outside of the building and to which he clung for support. The sign was torn f rem its fastenings, .and fell with a crash to the street. The woman was Mrs. Bowles, who roomed on the third floor, and had precipitated her self to the street below when she found that egress from the house by way of the stairs was checked by the flames. She was picked up and taken to a hospital. Lamont did not' fall to the street. Several other tenants had escaped in the same way. On the tcp floor the wildest sort of panic had seized the tenants, among Whom were Mrs. Mossway and her daughter. Most of the' tenants, in cluding Miss Macdonald and Mr. Phelps, had, escaped to the roof. Mrs. Mossway, who lost her life, was sleeping with her little daughter when she was aroused by the smoke. She ran into the hair and gave the alarm, and then went back after her daugh ter. -.When she started to return the smoke and flames drove her again to her room. She attempted to open the window, but it did not yield readily, and she broke the glass with her hands. The window would, not open, and even if it had there Would have been little chance for her, as it is protected on the cutslde by iron bars. When the freroen searched the house they found the littel girl dead in bed, the mother lying cn the floor, blistered by the heat and almost dead from suffocation. She was removed to a hospital, where she died three hours later.. Late in the afternoon Mrs.1 Bowles recovered consciousness at the nos pital, but no hopes are entertained of her ultimate recovery. She arrived in the city three days ago from Boston on a shopping tour. She is about 35 years old. i The origin of the fire is not known, but it is believed that a-belated tenant lit a match in the hallway to see his Way and carelessly tossed the still burning match away. The damage was about S2.C00. Seeking Evidence Agrainst Lentjrert. Chicago, May 24. Charred bones arid some old clothing, said to be blood stained, were taken by the police yesterday- from a building in the rear of the home cf Adolph L. Luetgert, the wealthy sausage manufacturer, who is accused of wife murder. The bones will be examined to determine if they are' of a human body, and" the stains ' on the clothing will be put under chem ical test to ascertain whether they are blood stains, the police attach great importance to this find. Rockefeller Vetoes Sunday "Work. Cleveland, May 24. It is announced that John D. Rockefeller has issued an edict against Sunday labor by the men employed on his ore docks on the up per and-lower lakes. While the men are expected to respond to calls to load or unload vessel at any hour of the day , or night, they will not be asked to work between, midnight Saturday and midnight Sunday. Sle fae cimila rlgaatare is 03 ever Lynched in Ills Prison Cell. Houston, Tex., May 24 R. W-. Stew art, a prominent merchant of Lindale, was recently enticed from his home by a negro and murdered. Effie Jones, a negro, was arrested for the murder, and in a confession implicated Will JonesA a white man prominent in the community. Jones was arrested and placed in jail. Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday morning a mob mroke in the jail doors, went to Will Jones' cell and shot him to death as he sat on his cot. They refused to kill Effie 'Jones, the negro who killed Stewart, saying that as he did not have the means and in fluence to escape punishment they would let the law take its course. Four Years' Strike Ended. Pittsburg, May 24. The strike of Kie American Flint Glass workers' union, Which was inaugurated four years ago, has been declared off. The dispute was over working the "unlimited turn," and of the 7.5C0 men connected with the American Flint Glassworkers' union 1,900 struck. The strike cost the glass workers' union over $1,000,000, and dur ing the four years 4C.0 strikers died. Now that the strike is over it is thought the United States Glass com pany, will reinstate a large number Presented at ' : r A young woman about to be presented at court receives the fullest instructions as to her behavior. She is told how to dress: how to manage her train; how i to courtesy cor rectly. Every incident is carefully rehearsed so that she may commit no blunder in the presence of royalty. If all this trouble is worthwhile for the satisfaction of one brief moment, how infinitely more important it is that a young girl about to enter into the sacred precincts of womanhood, should be properly instructed in all that concerns a life-time of possible happiness, or possible misery. , , j - . Every mother ought to see to it that her J daughters arel healthy and strong in a wp manly w,ay. She ought to make them aware that any naglect or irregularity of the spe cial mnctiohs of womanhood may result in life-long weakness and disease. : ' Any mother or daughter may writt con cerning these delicate i-ailments with the utmost confidence to Dr. R. V. Pierce,' chief consulting physician to the ' Invalids' Hotel and Surgical I Institute, of . Buffalo, N. Y. Her letter will be answered free of charge with suggestions for self-treatment at home, by which these complaints may be overcome without need of mortifying examinations. Dr. Pierce ha$ hajl over thirty years' ex perience in the treatment of women's dis eases, and is an eminent specialist in this particular field of practice. ; His " Favorite Prescription ' cures completely and perma nently the most obstinate cases of feminine weakness and disease, It heals all inflamed conditions, strengthens and tones the nerve centres and the entire womanly organism. For prospective mothers and nursing mothers, the "Favorite Prescription" is a perfect strength sustainer. A TLANTIC COAST n. : LIKE. Wilmington and Weldon r ' and Branches and Flor Ro - . . Railroad. EXCE . TIUIN GOING SOUTH. DATED May 4th. 1397 ! r . ; . LvWeldon.. . Ar Itockr Mount. 12 S2 "a.m. President liazi Will Not Visit Us. Ci'tv of Mexico, May 24. It havin been stated in many American papers - lv Tar Doxo....:...j 1212 that President Diaz would visit the j Philadelphia Commercial museum in Tune it may be announced that Gen- i eral Diaz dees not for the present con template making the journey to the United States. f. M. lo:-,; Three Drowned In West Virsinia. Clarksburg, W. Va., May 24. Abe Donaldson, Mrss. Shreves and Miss Mar tin were drowned In Beaver creek, Nicholas county, while attempting to cross on a t log. The bodies were rer covered. ' ' i JOHNSON'S CHILL AND' FEVER TONIC Cures Fever In One Day: Toronto's Sunday Streetcars. Toronto, Ont., May 2k The street cars ran yesterday,; and were liberally patronized, notwithstanding that there was a steady downpour of rain all day. There was no disturbance or incident of any kind connected with the run ning of the cars. In view of a decision given by Judge. Ferguson Saturday night denying an injunction, it is not likely any further attempt will be made to interfere with: the running of the cars. The money taken by the com pany yesterday will be city hospitals. " - Lv Rocky Mount. 12 ?2 Lv Wilson...........! 2n Lv Pel ma - 2f0 Lv Favetteville...! 4 15 A r Florence . ; 6 55 i; irt! "rioi 315! 0 4.") 4 - P. M. . M. Lv Goldsloro I.v Mau-nolia Ar w ilmington... (3 i 4f. ' 1 l "s TRAINS GOINtJ NORTH. DATRD x' . - ! May 4th, J-87 6a I .' a7m. Lv .Florence ...... 8 45 t Lv;Fayetteville.. .11 -0 Lvelma.... 1 -0 j Arwiison... 142 Lv Wilmington .. Lv MajrnNja ... " LvGoldsboro. ... . . iPTjvl Lvwilson...,-. ..... i 4-j A r Rocky Mount. ij. Lv Ta rboro. ... J 2 12 Lv Kiicky Mount.!- - o. Ar Wcldon .... -1 F-llyji.. 1210!.. k1 M-i-K. 14 i 11 1J iv i P M 1215H 1; 0 , 12 4$ i iz h ) ! 1 44 ''A. M. tDaily except Monday. Dailv. except im day. ' tu 1 T t-iuuii t.x i' in- am it a p in; arrive 5-cct land Neck at 5:20, Greenville 0:57 p m. Klr-st n 7:." p m. Returning leaves Kinston ::,) Greenville 8:52 a m, arriving-at Halifax- n-'-s a ru, V e'ldon 113 a m, daily ext-ent sunrt..r"' I riven to the ' Denmark's Now Ministry. Copenhagen, May 24. King Christian ha.s accepted the resignation of the Thott ministry and the cabinet has been reconstructed, as follows: Herr Hoerring, premier, -and minister of fi nance ; Vice Admiral Rayn, marine and ad interim minister of foreign affairs; Herr D'Aarhuus Bardenfieth, interior; Herr Alfred Plage, agriculture; Bishop St. Hyr, education and public worship; Colonel Puxen, war; Herr N."R. Rump, Justice, and for Iceland. ? Killed Ills Stricken Wife. Chicago, May 24. Lying helplessly ill, with her 3-year-old child asleep at her side, Mrs Nellie Dawson, 25 years of age, Was shot and killed by her hus-: band, John Dawson,- yesterday af ter nopn. The shooting followed a quar rel. The murderer is at large, but the police declare he will soon be captured. Sentenced For Attempted Bribery. Buffalo, May 22. Ex-Superintendent of Streets Thomas F. Maloney was yesterday afternoon sentenced by Judge Spring to pay a fine of $700 for attempting to bribe Superintendent of Police BulL . Trains on Washington branch leave WpiV. .intf-ton 8:20 a m, and 1:00 p m, arri-fs Panue'e 9.10 a m, and 2:40 t ni, returfcin- leave 1'arme le y..a m ana t:j p m. rrive ashiun(inii- uu a in una :-u p in, auiiy except Mumav j.raiu iea es i arcoii) uauy o:o(j v m. arrvfs riymourn :u p m. lieturmng- leaves ply mouth, 7:50 a m, arrives Ta rboro 10:15 a m. 1 - ,1 i 1 J. C J . u uuru utuiy e.u'e h cuuuay 4:10 a m. srnvn Smithtield 8:30 a m. Returning leaves Smitii fiekl 9:00 a m, arrives at Goldsboro 10:2") a m. Trains on Nashville branch leave Hoeky Mount at 4:30 p m, arrive Nashville 5:1.1 11 m Spring "Ilope"5:30 P.m. Returning leave Spring tope js.-vu a m, xsasnviue t:aa a m, amveat Rocky Mount 9:f-5 a.m. daily except Sundav. Train on Clinton branch leaves Warsaw'for His.)-i daily except Sunday, 8:20 am and 4: i.u m 111. xiecurnjiig leaves Clinton at .:uuan ana y:;' p m. Train No. 78 makes close connection at ATfl don for all points north daily, all rail via Richmond. Also at Rocky Moun with Nor folk and arolina rail road for-N01 folk and - all points1 north via Norfolk. H. M . EMERSON, Gen'l Pass Ami .1 u. KWiNiV. GenTl Alanag-er. T. M. EMERSON Traffic Manasrer- JOHN GASTON, Fashionable Barber, Nash St. WILSON, N C. Easy chairs, razors keen; J Scissors sharp, linen cleanf For a shave you pay a dime Only a nickle to get a shine; Shampoo or ha;r cut Pompadour You pav the sum of twentv cents more. outlierri Railway. (Piedmont Air Line.) First and Second Divisions (N. C.) . Schedule effective May 2nd, 1S97. . This Condensed Schedule is published as ihfarmation only and is subject to change with- uul nonce 10 uie puuue. . . ; GREENSBORO, RALEIGH, GOLDSBORO AND NORFOLK. No. 36. No. 16. vfred Daily. Daily. fg; 12 10 pin 8 50 am 130 am" 12 40 9 22 : 2 20 12 46 9 27 2 32 llt 9 06 k 310 ' 1 10 9 40 ' 318 127 9 47 3 2$ 138 10 00 1 3 50 157 10 22 4 30 2 03 10 34 4 50 2 25 1052 j?JJ 3 00 f 1120 '6 22 310 1128 636 3 4J 1145 710 No. 42. Ex. Sun. . f . 9 00 am 3 5 V 940 428 .... 1030 4 38 12 45 pm 11 55 1 42 ' - I 5 25 t 4 58 TfiTT 12 30 5 25 1 40 1 10 (EASTERJf TIME.) No 35. Daily. No. 15. Dailj. Lv Ar Lv, S ifc - : 44 ' Greensboro Gibonyille Elon College Ruriington Graham Haw River Mebane Hillsboro University - Durham Morrisvilie Cary Raleigh Raleigh Auburn Clayton Selma Wilson TTorfolk"" Ar Ar Princeton Goldsboro 11 5o am 1124 6 03 11 i.0 5 59 1110 5 50 11 03 5 45 . IC 5ii 5 3S 1 10 43 5 27 10 22 5 07 10 07 4 56 9f'0 4 38 ' 918 f 4 07 9 09 3 58 8 53 3 40 8 27 815 7 49 733 810 f 35 pm No. 11. Mixed. 6 "w am 6 15 6 C8 5 "") 5 40 5 -J5 5 0" 4 m 3 5') 3 30 j 23fl j 2 26 2 00 f 314 f 302 25 142 No. 41. Ex. Sun. ""00 8 20 751 6 05 9 25 loo" 130 5:50 4 45 Nos. 11 and 12 carry Pullman Sleeping Cars between Greensboro and Raleigh. NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA. (THROUGH KNOXVILLE, MORRISTOWN, HOT SPRINGS, ASHEVILLE. SALISBURY GREENSBORO, DURHAM, RALEIGH, SELMA, WILSON, ROCKY MOUNT AND TARBORO. No. 36. Daily. 1 VJO- and 10. Daily. "12 25"pm 6 20 9 55 10 55 -12 23 am 1 44 ' 3 15 3 49 4 06 4 23 439 516 6 00 10 47 am 12 10 pm 3 25 3 40 4 38 i25 7"l0" 80 10 52 .11 45 12 45 1 43 No. 12. Daily; il0 pm 4 15am ! 8 25 9 SO 11 16 - 1 25 pm 333 4 11 430 4 50 5 08 5 48 - 6 40 815 9 52 5 30 am 710 1 4o ii 2 00 i aw f 5 05 5 25 Si (CENTRAL AND EASTERN) TME.) Lv Nashville At Chattanooga Knoxville Morristown Hot Springs Asheville Marion Morganton ' Connelly Springs Hickory -Newton s Statesville Salisbury (Central time.) Salisbury (Eastern time.) Greensboro Durham Raleigh Selma Wilson " (ioldsboro Soilth Rocky Mt. -J -rr. i-iBnrsT fomt " lAr' Ntrfolk Lv 8 Meal stations. No. 11. Daily. No. 35. Daily. .-,aildf. I D;iiiy. i - ' . , '1 1 'XjH. i 7?,0 a 3i. i 4 I , t'l -! f 1 . i 12 15 f jn :;"! .1 - ! 10 f ' ,f i4i - i M'J ' 93T HTaffl' I 11-55 am 6 3T.rffl 330 950 2 00 8f3 M! 1 7 16 'aL : ; HTa If 13 32- . if 6 45 am lfa5'pm 720 5 55 3 52 2 25 12 12 11 28 am 1106 10 4T 10 2 9 46 855 r ivns. handle it .r.. ,.... ... .-- - 1- 1 r-viaTrau- ? x.;n iwieign, ureensooro, saiisoury, Asheviile, Hot Springs ana ""i jei ii Drawjng. Koom Sleeping Car between Norfolk and Nashville and between JM and Chattanooga. - r , , v , , ...... , p. ' Throuc-h t.inlrpts nti colo'oi- h(ii j. ,, -r- information t ply to any agent of the company. . ii1, G?EES J. M. Cclp, , W. A. TCRK. u t eneral Supenr tendent., . Traffic ManagerJ General Passenger As - - ICOOPa. Ave., Washington, D.C-
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1897, edition 1
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