Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / July 12, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V - ; i ESTABLISHED 1867. WILMTKOTON, N CM TUESDAY, iTDLY 12, 1892. PRICE 1 -"W -ft';'Y --yyyyy;.;:y.y- :,:yy ;vt;;;-;j;-.,,,:-1;;r - -; V; r - 1 1 1 " 1 - , ' f 5 CENTS. ready TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. ve of the regular appropriation bills are for the President's signature and tne nthlrsix arc .in various stages , of progress The j French. Anarchist Kavacnoi was -Yellow lever is -William time . ues,j 3 Jews executed yesterday. at Vera Cruz, Mexico.- W Astor, who has been sick for some in llondon.j is npw out of danger. -Four-teeil thousand persons were made home less y the fire at St. Jphns. The disas trous rain-storm of the Southwest contin- j.j The annual - conference of the wish Rabbis, which has been jn session in N'ew York for some time got through its nrvi-tr Snmtav A nnlications for ftdmis- " P . . siori to the Industrial college for white girls are SO IlUiuciuus viiav tuc bj.u.owvo " w . calif d upon tq i enlarge the capacity oMhe ..instkntion. The trustees meet to-day at (Jrelnsboro to complete the corps of offlci-als.-j Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland refuse the Atlanta Journal a picture of Baby Ruth 'for insertion in that paper. -Much excite- merit prevailed at Ilomesteai all day Sun-A-ivi Thm- vpffi several alarms that the Pinkertons in srronir fore were upon the town to a ' had pan ;nier At each alarm the mill men rushed fms. ! The news that Governor Pattison brdered about 6,000 State troops to the sceiJe of trouble had a quieting effect upon : therH am they have determined to offer no resistance to the njilitia who began assem" b'liii i at theira rmories yesterday preparatory to Cf ntralizing at Homestead. . The strikers y est ' r Jay afternoon held a meeting at which it ws s decided to meet the State Guard with ' bras iands and welcome'.theni to the town and a committee was appointed whose duty it si i all be to 'duck in the river any one who hoots at the soldiers. The Carnegie corn- was called upon by a committee pi from their city mills in behalf of the IIorAestead strikers but rerusea 10 nave any intnniirw with tne laiier uirecwy w 111 l.v v ' r - throiigli the city workmens' committee. thfi last dav of the treat con- ftio Oiiristian Endeavor which has been going on in New York city.- ight occurs, between union -ana nun v minors" in Idaho in which sev eral men are killed. The French Cabinet v vri last night discussing the propriety of t)iP Entire Cabinet resigning. -The troops all liver the State of Pennsylvania hav iv4- .TTont nrnmntness in -turning "Out on 11" p u . ." t -x " l.okrder sending them to Homesteads Twd'persons on Saturday jnmped from the biL'fiest noint of the Eads bnage at T0nL TThe French Government ask jjfor 800,000 francs more to defray the ivrtpnaes of the exhibit at the Chicago fairLl Much suffering is caused by the de- stnibtive floods in Alabama. It was ru LrTi.iorilav that twentv non union iinfra were killed by the explosion at tbe FreSno mine. Gladstone made his final r..r.Jnitm snpftch- vestexclay Election riots occured in, Monmouthshire, Eng., ves4rdav.- The silver, men of the House hel4 a caucus last night and agreed that the Steu-art bill Should be amended in two par ticujars. j . The Vmle lduniii" A unic St, will OUR RALEIGH LETTER. TH CALL" FOR THIRD PARTY VENTION ISSUED. I CON- RKleioh, N. C, July n. i special. jxu morrow the trustes of the, State Normal and Industrial college for girls meet at Greensboro to efect a matron and household ortiders and also to fill the' chair of steno graphy, telegraphy and typewriting. t Piesident Mclver was interviewed to-day amL said that applications for admission as students are coming in so rapidly that the trustees will be called upon to-morrow to en large the : accommodations. The applica- . tioris for admission are from all parts &f the State and are of a fine class, a number be- irigicollege graduates. The marked success of the college is assured in advance, says President Mclver. f The Sllrer Can cu. Wabhtsctos, July 11. The call for a cau cus to-night was addressed to all "friends of -t lie Silver biir' but only.two Republicans (Messrs. Bowers, of California, and Clarke, of Wyoming,)' felt called upon to obey the hunimons. There were about fifty or sixty rDcihocrats present and -.Mr. Dockery, of ! Mr. Bland immediately took the floor and ' JJ nnmmpnt. in-favor of the bill, i In Mheicourse of this argument he stated that thelanti-silver men would take every possi bleimethod to obstruct silver legislation and oaujtioned the friends of silver to be on their Mr Culberson; chairman of the Commit tee bn theJudiciary, argued that the Stewart bill - was largely defective, and his speech wai listened to with marked attention. He - wa ably seconded by Mr- Terry' of ;Arkan i asi who 'spoke in' the same vein. After further debate the caucus agreed to Tcoemmend that the bill be amended in two " pafticulars: First, by providing that it shall not.affeit the legal tender quality -of Treas urv notes issued under the act of 1890, or tne obligation 'of the Treasury to redeem them; and, second; that the authority given; to-com the! bullion now in the Treasury shall not m terfere with th coinage of silver when pre seiitcd by private parties. , - - ' t fSlatop'e Cloe Tampalsb. jLyiH,x, July 11. Gladstone addressed a -ti'nil merting of the electors of Midlothian at fenicnick td-day. He said that the polls rW1T1w1v ronvincad him that a great ma jority of the British were in their heart rrinds of tlie lr(sh cause. Next jo Ho link' the labor question would bo the main ulnectfor the attention of statesmen. Reply- ' intd Jo a rt-iticism on his foreign pphcyjsaid it las quite tnw that the last Liberal Gov eniment had wars to deal with, but he con tedded that every.xai of thjese wars was un ! aeitaken inorderto rmleem b?norable en- '-Kmcnts into which tha Governments i r3decessors had entered or to remove diffl, Ability of continujeg the Home Rule con t4ersv, he declared, rested with tl e nat ion fori now the nation voW-i ruled, and on the nation would be the honcir oi V,etory or the shame and disgrace of failure. Obalrmn Lindsay's Address The ' Proeresslre Partner Adyfe to , - Farmers Its Criticism of Capt. Alexander's Letter Tne Wll mlnston and Weldon Per sonal Properly Tix, - ' MESSEKGEB BUEEAU, ) ; Raleigh, N. C, July 11. f The Third' party convention is at last called. Its date is August 16thJ and the place Raleigh. The call appears to-day and is signed by W. R. Lindsay, chairman State Executive committee. ; It is as follows : 'The 'People's party of North Carolina will meet in convention in the city of Ra leigh on .the 16th day of August, 1892, for the purpose of nominating candidates for State officers, also to select electors for the State at large for the national ticket. The chairman of the ; executive committee for each county is herebyx notified to' call the county convention 'of; the party together in their respective"counties on the , 6th day of August to select delegates from each county . with power to act in said convention. Each county will be entitled to cast one vote for every 500 votes cast for Governor (all par ses) in 1888, or majority fraction thereof. Township primaries are desirable. The county chairmen shall so order and each townsnip snail send one delegate to county convention for every fifty votes cast for Gov ernor (all parties) in 188rf, or majority frac tion thereof ." ; County conventions electing delegates to Congressional conventions shall elect one delegate, for every 300 vote cast for Governor (ail parties) in 1888.M 1 A convention of the People's party of the Sixth Congressional district is called to meet at Rockingham on the 18th day of August, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress and transacting other impor tant business. The chairman t of each county committee in the district will, in due time call a county convention and ap point as many as ten delegates from each county to said district conventionj ; The date of the .People's party district convention for this the Fourth Congress ional district : is changed from July 12th to Monday, August 15th, at 2 p. m." The Progressive Farmer (Third party organ) tcklay publishes Capt. S. 13. Alexander's let ter to Capt. W. P. Oldham, of Wilmington, and makes this comment: A ; "It has only been a short time since Capt. Alexander wrote a letter saying he fully en dorsed the St. Louis platform. As the Na tional democratic platformcontaihs nothing resembling that platform, we' cannot see how so many different platforms can be en dorsed. The' Alliance members5 all over North Carolina are endorsing the :8t. Louis platform almost unanimously, and swear that they will vote for nothing else unless it is something better. We ' think there is danger of carrying this endorsing and letter writing business tj an e ices 3." But the funniest thing in this issue of the , Third party organ, is the following advice which it gives Alliance men. If ever there was a case of "preaching cream and practic ing skimed-milk"it is this. Here is the article: "Next Thursday and Friday are the days upon which the county alliances will be held. The indications are that they will be E retry well attended, rni order is in a ealthy condition in most sections. Some important work snould be attended to at these meetings. Delegates to the State Alliance will be elected. Care should be taken in this, for efforts will be made, in a cjuiet manner, to push forward regular poli ticians for these places. Watch" out for them.- Elect none but actual farmers, quiet, honest men. There is no need of People's party, Democratic or Republican gas bags, who will do their best to introduee partisan resolutions in the State meeting. Don't send men to the' State meeting who can do nothing but speechify. . Send men who know how to plow, men that are real re formers and who have stood by the Alliance like men. -The officers of acb county Alli ance should go to the meetings determined to keep down anything of a partisan, nature. All these precautionary preparations are necessary during a campaign. Kemember Kail Base WxsnrxGTox, July 11. The louowms games of baseball were played Sunday and Jo-day; ! ' -".'" rsp.Y's c.amks. - " jil- : H. Souis St. IhiJs 4; Washington 3. ; jxmisville Louisville 6; mUinioreJT." , I Monday's oamk. t j: ; Cui'-innati )&t game Cincinnati 12; New York 8. - , J, iT . t'incinnati Sebond game Cincinnati 4; Ne w York 2. ; ;n '. ' - Pittsburg Pittsburg 7; Brooklyn 8. Chattanooga Chattanooga 8; Atlanta 1, ' 'Iveland Cleveland 7; Philadelphia 5, "iik-i'o Chicago 2; Boston 3. IHrminsbBm Birmingham-Macon gam ' (f-aUeif middy first inning; rain. , jbt. Louis-rSt. Lojjjs 3; Baltimore 4. :. i i M .--mmi ' Floods In Alabama : BlRMIKGHAM, A 7 ll.-ThS pfSent ni in tbp Tmnbiee ana vvamor nvera, fl(lowing so closely ori ihS floods of May, ' loeHtntion and suffering. -'."'(a citizens have callcAl on Governor Jones tZi ;.' nn.l Bskpd him to invoke .help from r.A, Thptiovernor'sreulv urges it as the duty bf tii? commissioners courts in fhe art in such emergencies, it nfforc fr. iaan a u.-neral Droclaraation raJlins? on the teome of 11x6 V.hole State. He declines ! to- c&U on- Congress. Advancing merchants are badly hurt by thisdQubie 0S3 ofs crops, it being now too late for another replanting. . Yellow Perer at Vera Crnz ' .- piTT of Mexico, July 11. Yellow fever is ragibC in Vera Cril? and many deaths from th diesd scourge are daily reported. j " naraenol Executed. J'ARifl July U.-RavachoL the Anarchist murderer and thief, was executed this jujorning. that orators' are Jnot needed; men who don t talk much with their mouths are the need of the hour." -. I . There is. of course , the invetable fling at Mr Cleveland and at the Democrats. Here is one little paragraph published in the "want" column: Wanted "A Republican or Democrat that can tell the difference be tween the two old parties' platforms on the silver ' question. If these planks are not complete straddles and bids for money from capitalists ' and money lenders then-we know nothing about politics." Now as to Republican plans. In conver sation to-day with a leading Republican who i i 1 j i j? l r i saiu lie wuuiu speaB. lreeiy jx ms name were not used it was learned that the State con vention of that party will be held about September 1st. The Republican saicL "Eaves wants to be the nominee for Gov ernor. He will not be if a-man like W. P. BVnum will accept the nomination. - Eaves can get his party's vote, but he has not the strength in convention he thinks he has. This he will discover. Mott will certainly antagonize "him. Th4re is no truth in the report that Mott and. Eaves have made friends. Loge Harris,D. L. Russell, W. S, O B. Robinson and Dr. Mott will have a tehost dance' at Wrigntsville this week. They are conferring on vparty needs. The Western Remiblicans demand the State conviention and they are the ones who have secured it. Tne negroes also -want a con vention, but thev do not amount to much Thev want a chance at any 'boodle' which may be floating round. I have a letter from a Republican of prominence to-day. in which ne says we must get rid of both Mott and Eaves and that their quarrels are ruining the party, so that new men must be taken up. Individually I oppose the idea of tbe State convention but it is a certainty now. If Eaves thrusts himself to the front there will be a division. I have heard some of the Mott faction say if he did so they would have a convention and put up a ticket alS0."-' . :i Some of the papers have published a state ment that ex-editor Josephus Daniels had made an attempt to. buy the Progressive Farmer. Mr. Denmark of that paper say the statement is unfounded. J ?ih Railway Commission has received an application by citizens of Abbottsburg for a depot at that point on the Carolina Central railway. . s In 1891 there was listed for taxation' by the Wilmington and Weldon railway in New Hanover county f 262,896 in solvent credits and $626,000 in shares in joint stock associations, incorporated companies, rail way, telegraph and bridge companies. This vear this property was not listed for taxa tion. To an lnauirv why it was not -listed President Warren G. Elliott writes "the f ol lAwin? letter: "The several items of personal property which were returned tothe list taker M New Hanover county and the city of Wil rn fnr taxation in June. 1891. were snhseouentlv. in NovemBer,"l891, ' by order of the board of directors of the. company ., nrmrnval of tile StOCKnOlaers SQicl, tamsf erred" delivered to thA haser nrl the nrfvwrfs Of S'l 5 t "n. vl-lQ'-14" nrrin? the stockholders CI the .com- irt- in Tnnli i when tne re- mS. made the Wil- xtrXvjT, piiwv company did not own or have any - THE APPROPRIATION BILLS- ' Five orThtm Beadr for the Presl ' dent's SlensAnre Six Otners lle-v - rore Conference Committees. Washington, July 10 Five of the annual appropriation bills have received the signatures of the Speaker and Vice President- and now' await only the signature of the President to . become laws. They are the Agricultural, River and Harbor, Indian, Postoffice, and Pension Appropriation bills. Six of them are still in conference, or with conference reports - unacted on. They are the Army, Diplomatic and Consula, District of Columbia, Military Academy, Naval, and Legislature Appropriation bills. The con ference report on the Military Academy bill has been agreed to in the Senate, but has not yet been reported in the House. The conference report on the Naval bill has been twice rejected in the House, the trouble being over the Senate amendment author izing the construction of one line-of-battle ship and appropriating $50,000 for the pro posed international naval review in New York harbor and Hampton Roads in cele bration of the discovery of American. Thestumbline block in the Legislative bill is the Utah Commission, and that in the District bill is the provision as to the Grand Army annual encampment. -The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill has been two days before the Senate, and all but a few naees were disposed of when the Senate adjourn ed yesterday. The section recommended try the Senate Committee on Appropriations, -directing the coinage of 10,000,000 souvenir nait aoiiars in aid of tne Columbia Expo sition at Chicago was the point in the bill wnere progress was blocked, it will come up again to-morrow and will be further dis cussed and voted upon, as well as Senator Quay's amendment requiring the exposi tion to be closed on Sunday. The, commit tee amenaments wiu tnen nave all been acted upon, and the bill will be open to general amendment. This phase of it may occupy another dav, but ah effort will be maae to pass tne bill before the Senate ad journs.. I Alter that bill shall have passed the Sen ate the Fortification bill, which is how on the calendar, will be taken up for action, and, after that the General Deficiency bill which is stilt in the hands of the Senate Committee on Appropriations, and that will oe me lasi oi xne great annual appropriation, bills. If they are not all in the nands of the President before Friday next (a very unlike ly event) Congress will have to pass another joint resolution extending the appropria tions of last year for such branches of the service as remain unprovided for. There i3 no probability that any of the tariff measures, which have passed the House will get before the Senate this session. The Financial committee, to which they have all beeu referred is of opinion that - if one of them were to be reported the report ing of the others would be urged and as that would prolong the session indefinitely, the committee is averse to taking any action on the matter. The subject of tariffhowever, will probably be heard from again in the Senate either on the Hale resolution as to the ! comparison between the Republican policy of "protection" and" Democratic pol icy or "tariff for revenue only" or on Sena tor Vest's resolution directing the Finance committee to report back the House bill put ting wool on the free list. , COMMERCIAL NEWS. 1 Stocks In New York: Yesterday Tbe I ) Grain and Provision Markets of New 'York, July "11. The stock market seems still unable to escape from its dull and listless condition, and to-day there was some insignificant .trading, while fluctua tions in the general, list were even qf less importance then those of last week, f The whole market remained oppressively dull and without character throughout the en tire session, though sympathy with active shares caused heavy temper and drooping quotations in the forenoon. I Louisville and Ixashville was the weak point in the list, the pressure upon it being most severe in deal ings, and at its lowest point it showed a loss oi lg per cent from its hnal figure of Satur day. How much of selling was really lor foreign account is a matter of conjecture, but there was a noticeable ab-isence-of support, and the price yielded read ly for some time. The market finally- closed dull and barely steady after one of the most uninteresting sessions ever bad. The final changes of notednclude losses of i V . . 1 S a X 1 I 1 IT T (His per ccul in lxnusviue ana union pa cific and a rise of 1 per cent, in Cordage. The rest of the list is generally slightly low er man on baturuav. Bales of listed stocKs amounted to 134,000 shares; unlisted 4,000 shares. " . Chicago, July llAThe Government re port showing the condition of crops rather better than expected and several other ALL QUIET AT HOMESTEAD f - ... .-. -I . - - . I ' I : : ; : SIX THOUSAND STATE TROOPS OR' DERED TO THE TOWN. The Troops to be Welcomed tT 91111 fften and received with Brass Bands Tbe Excitement of tbe l ' . Past Pew Days "Worn Off Tbe Company Plrm !v and Defiant. .- Homestead, Pa., July 10. The atmosphere of Homestead is pervaded by mild symp toms of histeria these days. The intense strain of excitement and expected attack to which the strikers have been subjected for the past week is beginning to telf on the men until anxiety has reached such a ten sion that the renewal of hostilities would be a positive relief. Alarm " after alarm has swept over the town and the men have so oftenj-esponded to these rumors that the scramble of the telegraph boys through the street is almost sufficient for a call to arms. At various times last night and during the. early hours of this morning reports were circulated that the Pinkertons were athe city's outskirts and the " scramble that 7succeedecl IT these pfarinouhcements would have been ludicrous but for the grav ity of. the situation. The men rushed to their homes and prepared themselves for the impending battle, only to be apprised an hour later that the report' was false and the Pinkerton invasion was again relegated to the future. So often has ; the cry of wolf gone out that there is danger that when a true alarm does come it may fall on un heeding ears and the enemy be within the city limits before the call to battle is sound. " " There is no doubt of the settled conviction in the minds of the strikers that another battle is inevitable. They .have received at least a dozen telegrams from various points stating that the Pinkertons are mobilizing detachments at as many points preparatory to a grand move upon the city of Home stead, and the leaders of the strikers have accepted the most of this information as authentic and conclude that the decisive struggle is not for distant. The estimates of strength of this Pinkerton army is by . mys terious unanimity of opinion fixed at 800 men, and' the strikers feel confident that, with the arms at their command and their strength of from 3,000 to 5,000 able-bodied men, they can easily repulse this force. Of one thing there can be no doubt; another invasion or Pinkertons will be followed by another bat tle,' more sanguinary, more terrible! but more decisive than the first. When the smoke clears away the strikers will be sub dued and Carnegie once more king of the iron region or the power of the Pinkertons will be forever broken and the great indus trial army of Homestead a militant organi zation, which no force but the military of the State or nation can subdue. The strikers are perfecting their organiz-to-day and appear to be gaining strength in everylway, except with the press. The prom inent papers of the country, of which copies are being received in this city, appear to be restive at the espionage and restriction im posed upon their representatives and the leaders of the mill workers are now realizing that an effort to exercise censorship over the press dispatches has been a most serious er ror. - Everything that can be done by Hugh O'Donnell to protect newspaper men from harrassing interference has been done, and it is safe to say that so long as he is the dom inant spirit,no more reporters will be ordered out of town. A half dozen new arrivals to-day were promptly approached by a self -constituted committee and marshaled off to the striking' headquarters, where they were forced to re main until they had satisfied the men as to their identity. Of course all this is irritat ing to newspaper men and when the strikers make their habitual assertion that peace reigns at Homestead and perfect freedom is maintained on every side, the victims of their martial law methods wonder how, if that be true, they should have been forcibly marched away by strikers' committees and held for an hour or two in violation of the. law. ' - ''.- The advisory committee of tlie strikers is no longer in official existence, according to statements of the strikers, who say that through it was proposed to reorganize it, that has not been done. Though it may not have official existence practically, the same men who composed it are again performing the functions that were devolved upon' the committee, and while the locked out men deny that they have any organization it is evident to any observer 'that directions are given by officials who act authoritively. .homestead, vs., July ii. it nas been disclaimed that thev were there for inter ference, and wanted it expressly understood that they called solely in the interest of peace.';; --; 3 j - - Secretary Lovejoy, of the i Carnegie com pany, said: "JNo, the committee, was not irom tne striKers, but from our own men who are at work. We would not receive the strikers.: The men, as members of the Amalgamated association, called to ask us to confer with the Homestead strikers. We declined to do it. The strikers have taken possession of our property and have mur dered out watchmen, for which they will have to answer to the district attorney. - We will not see them.' ' ; 'Did .the committee make any suggestion about making an agreement with them and not meeting the Homestead strikers?" "No," was the answer.; "We cannot make an agreement with the city men -1 -ill TT. j . ... auuui me xiomesceaa scale.1 , FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS. I Uw &avtvtlstmtnts. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. OF The Two Houses Occupied With Ap proprlatlon Bills Tbe military 'l Academy BUI Passed The World's Fair Store Bloney Voted for the Eleventh Census. ' SENATE. ' , Washtngtok, July ll.-Senator Butler, ac cording to notice heretofore given, moved to .take up the bill to transfer the revenue ma- j rine service to the Navy Department. WE -GET -THERE. - . OTHERS TRY. The remarks of Secretarv TovMnv show I Senator ShprmAn rlpman fv. xmn i i i M - r J -v.mvv. vj-v j vuo OilU 1&SSISltpffiSffSS nayahe biU T Md before BeMte,br courts for their action and explains, if ex- na?B 2i- planation were really needed, whv the strikers have been extremely cautious in not admitting personal responsibility or respon sibility as an advisory committee, j. FEARFUL RAIN STORMS. Great Damase In misslsslppl from Ex - -. eesslye Rains - . New" OBpABS, July 10.-rA Times-Democrat, CoiuratusMisa,, special saysrTha Iieavy. rain storm; which began a week ago, con tinues with no prospect of ceasing. It is im possible to estimate the damage to corn and cotton. A great number of bridges have been washed away and travel by the dirt roads has almost ceased. No trains arrived senator Ajiison moved that the bill be laid aside and consideration of the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill be resumed. After discussion the bill was laid aside inform ally, i . Senator Quay, in compliance with the agreement made last Friday, presented the statement of the Homestead employes for puDncation m the Congressional Eeeord. . : A motion to take up the Sundry Civil bill was withheld so as to give Seuatof Wash ! burg an apportunity to submit some remarks on the Anti-Option bill. He spoke for more than two house but did not. at the close of his speech, more to take up the bill for ac- rSiSlri Atthe close of Senator Washburn's speech a' washout thirty miles Jbuth and no trains h,er4 Z a- ?3 have arrived from that, direction. Ten I al Appropriation biU and the District of inches of rain has fallen in the lat three AFmUFai.uuu w u. days. The Tombrigbee river continues to rise rapidly. No one ever remembers such a fall of water. The damage will be im mense, i Pennsylvania Troops on the Marrli. Philadelphia, July 11. Within ! twelve hours after the issuing ef the order to mob ilize the First brigade at Mt. Gretna l.SWJ men, or within a couple of hundred of the brigade's full strenerf;h, armed and equipped to take the field, had left the city. The last of the military to leave was Battery A and the city troop of cavalry, who departed at 1 o'clock. 1 The Third regiment, the first to reach the station, had 410 men in line out of 500 men on . the rolls. The First regiment came next witn wu men out of U30 enrolled. The Second regiment started with 500 men out of 632: i The battallion of State Fenci bles had 280 men to start with and a separ ate company of colored men had 48 men in line out of an enrollment of 60, Two regi ments left the station at 11 o'clock and then another regiment with the Fencibles, the colored company and Battery A got away at 12:30 o'clock,- followed immediately by two carloaks of belated members of tljje regiments which had already started. At 5:45 o'clock this evening two additional car loads bf lag gards started to join their commands. Dispatches from all over the State show that all the militia organizations in the State have been equally prompt. Some of them started for tne rendezvous as early as 8:30 this morning, with ranks as well filled as the Philadelphia commands. ( . The time for the annual summer encamp ments is close at hand and a spirit of rivalry has been at work for some months among the militia organizations to make the best possible record at the encampment. Owing partly, to this circumstance, the militia are m better condition than ever known before. The orders for summer encampments have been revoked. At 2 o'clock this afternoon Maj. Gen. Snowden, commanding, and staff lift Harrisburg bound westward. Their des tination is supposed to be the vicinity of Homestead. A Battle Between miners. : Wallace, Idaho, July 11. A battle dc curred at the Fresco mine at the town of i Gem. tlj.is morning between 5 and 6 o'clock between union miners and non union min- Tke Senate then resumed consideration of the Sundry Civil bill, the pending question being on the committee's amendment as to the Columbia Exposition and Senator Quay's amendment to it requiring the exposition to be closed on the Sabbath day The discus sion on this amendment occupied the re mainder of the afternoon and, without coming to any action on the amendment, or even closing the discussion, the Senate at i o:o o ciock adjourned. HOUSE OF EEPEESENTATTVES. On motion of Mr. Bullock, of Florida, the bill passed extending the provisions of the act for immediate transportation of duti able goods to the port of Fernandma, Fla. The Speaker appointed Messrs. Herbert, Lawson, of Virginia, and' Dolliver as con ferees on tho Naval Appropriation bill. On motion of Mr. Bentley, of New York, the bill passed appropriating 250,000 for the publication of the eleventh census. ' Mr. Wheeler submitted the conference re port on the Military Academy Appropria tion bill. ' There was a good deal of opposition made to the report, the point of attack being the appropriation for the new gas plant, but the report was agreed to, yeas, 112; nays, 96. .. The floor was then accorded to the com mittee on the District of Columbia, A few purely local and personal bills 'were dis- posea oi, wnen tne uouse came accross a stumbling block. It was the bill to equal ize assessments in the District of Columbia, a measure which is based upon the single tax theory. The House dodged the ob stacle. 7 v . Disagreeing reports on the District of Columbia and Army "Appropriation bills were adopted and further conferences or dered. A session was ordered forr to-morrow night for consideration of private pen sion bills. The House then adjourned. A caucus of "the friends of free coinage" was called to meet this evening at 7:30, Conference of Jewish Rabbis. New Yoek:, July 10. The, conference of the Jewish Rabbis, which began here Thurs day, was brought to a close to-day. A mid winter meet'ng was fixed for December 24th at Washington, D. C. It was also decided to ihold the next : animal meeting in Chicago during the progress of the exposition on J uiy 1st layj. 'l be customary minatory rites vote or ma unanimous vote -rifi'x .- -Y: , " Y-, j " Ai!celiru,fiii. Mme .odL ireti One. i - ' -Y- "'X-'X-X V; --.-:! F.-V:;"--7. DOWN ! DOWN I With these Summer months we are now selling Fur niture at unheard of prices. Don't wait, but come and buy. We will make you money in every department MATTRESSES ! All kinds to order. ; ; - ; C S 1STEETD & 6.; The Cheapest Furniture. House in North Carolina.; i - : - - - - -: ' I - I - A. DAVID & COMPANY. Summer pats land Seersnclsexs. Alpacas. 1 I Serges. i - - Vests, W Thin Coats !and Vests of all the Goods' we name, and many others,1 plain and colors, in both lierht and dark, and fancy designs: ers. n our men were killed. Anion 2- the killed are Gus Carlson and Henry Cum- ijor proseiyies was atxmsbed by- a v mine' union men. The .nthp two w ' to b. It was decided by unanin guards at the mines. The wounded, so far i P?rmit tne aaopaon of cremation in the Whiter and to Matchless Array. as learned, are John Ward, of Gem, shot tnrougu tue arm; Hugh Campbell, a union man, hit by a rifle on the head: J. W. Gan- krager, non union, shot through the hip; G. A. M. Peters, of Tacoma, workman, shot ; in the head. The Fresco mine was blown Tl IIIVini. 4-ll A 1 ( .1 1 nn.l ia a -hvnml it-., nmnnl After the mine was blown nn tlie (inn tininn I grounus inai it men oi tne fresco mine nuna; out a Has of truce. Hostilities then ceased and about causes exertea a aepressmg enect today ' on au cereais. -r-rovisionstswere tne oniy Dun card, and they were not only sustained but aggressively advanced, pork gaining 20c, lard 7ie, and ribs 5c. Wheat, corn and oats opened weak and,, although above their low est deptns, were still under Saturday s clos ing quotations when trading ceasea tosdav. Wheat is 1c lower, corn 1c and oata lie de cline. sixty men surrendered, ine men are now given out unofficially that at a meeting of 1 der guard at miners' union headquarter th nHvionrv mtnmittee called after mid- I &t the town Of (Mm. Later Rumor is current that twenty of the jnon-union miners were killed in the Frisco mill when that structure was de stroyed with dynamite this morning. It is impossible as yet go obtain confirmation of the report. , el Jon Bailway company ma fntprftit in anv or tne Ul uu. ....... - 1 , - - , personal property subiect to taxanon u". f i. nf the charter which ought to uw v. I . , . 1 ) have been returned totne lisi wer- . The youngest .cniU of , Revenue Collecto? B. A. White died to-day jp "J .r taken to Elizabeth City for burial. , - T'e rains set in again yesterday and ar very iieavy. j Atlanta, July 11. The Atlanta Journnl this afternoon priu( the following letter re"- ceived from ex-President Cleyejand in an ewpr toi request for a picture of Baby Kutk for publication jn the Journal ' "Replying in behalf of Mrs. Cleveland to your Jitter of the 13th inst,, - have to say that there has never been a photograph taken of our child and it js impossible, for that reason, to comply with your request, ft onlv frank to add that if there were any" of her pictures in existence we should not be wUU? to have one published in any newspaper. Wa are doing all we can to check the notoriety which, would be in creased by such pubUtion.- We would be elad to please you and the paper with which you are connected, but e cannot brmg our Views to the point of giving our baby s pict ure to be printed in a newspaper. F Yours truly. Tbe Clirlstlan Rndnvor Convention. New York, July 10. The last day of the great convention of the Christian Endeavor- ers began at 9 o'clock this morning with prayer meeting in .Madison Square garden conducted by Mr. A. B. Pennell, of Boston, about 1,000 delegates present, and after sev eral prayers and much hymn singing, the meeting adjourned at 10:15 o'clock, to en able the delegates to attend the regular ser vices in tne dinerent evangencaN cnurcnes of the city. ' v.' " ' ' ' . The afternoon session at the garden be gan at 2 o'clock, President Clark presiding. Fully 15,000 delegates were in attendance, despite the intense heat. After a prayer and praise service, brief reports ' were received from committee conferences under direction of WilliamSliaw, treasurer of the United S jciety, who reported that the great est enthusiasm had been manifested byi the delegates atj the different denominational rallies neld during tae convention. At oeb of them $1,500 had been subscribed for completion of a missionary church at Salt ijsis.e uty. rne mends, or yuaKers, ne also said, formed . a Christian Endeavor society in yesterday's rally of their delegates. Mr, aanfcy spoke on tne subject ot tnns- tlan Endeavor in Great Britain. He had just returned, he said, from a month s cam paign with Moody in Scotland and England, and having attended the last National Christian Endeavor convention, held six weeks ago in the city of Chester, he nad an opportunity of seeing something of the working of the society - in the Old Country, and ne was giaa to say mat n was mating great progress .in England, Scotland and Wales, Ireland, he - said, was very far behind, but if there weror more Christian Endeavor societies there it would be the best kind of home rule Ireland could have. An address ott Gospel temperance eiven by John G.'Wpolley, of Minnesota, was fol; "Among the Northwest Indians," by E. li. Young, of Toronto, Ont. V Kev, John lienry Barrow, V. v., oi uni- cago, spoke on "rossibiiities oi tne vvoria s Fair.", - .. ; s ' , VY- - -. Cotton eviw, JTew Yorit, July 11. Hubbard, Brice Co., say of cottton : Out cable advices from Liverpool this morning say spinners are mgre disposed to buy cotton on account of bad croj? repqrts received from the South, linder this influence' cotton advancfid m Liverpool to-day 4-614 and closed steady at the ifest "pricesGf the day. This market opened nna wim gyw miruum w -nce of 5 to 6 points from Saturday 3 elos- twr Qj agitation of the Antr mg. tue ;-- tn-day caused free Option bill in the Sem. . . J -selling by longs and the market has . l.fto advance but 2 to 3 points in addi tion. A letter teceived from Hamburg solic its orders for execution in their new cotton ex7 chanxei just started as a result of this agita tion . Crop accounts continue unfavorable; too much rain reported east pf the Mississippi and the crop is becoming grassy. During the afternoon it was announced that Sena tor Washburn called up the Anti-Option bin add the market declined, closing easy at the lowest quotations. ytlJUm W. Aster Out of Danffer TnW 1 1 Wr William W. Astor, who has 'been ill' at his residencein this city, is much better this morning." His pny aiaans state he is quite out of danger. the advisory committee, called after mid night, it was decided to offer no resistence to militia occupancy of the town or Carne gie property. Homesteap, 1 July 11. "All is quiet at Homestead" is the watchword hich has a literal significance and is without ironv in its application in this little burg to-day. For the fcrst time since the beginning of this great labor rebellion, the indications of re viving respect for the law of the State of Pennsylvania! and the rights of individuals are once more observed. The. salutary effect of Governor Pattison's action in calling out troops is already remarked in the radical change that . the past six hours , have wrought, and! personal freedom this morn ing is practically unrestrained. It is true that now and then some over officious indi vidual assumes to himself the right to in vestigate and catechize persons as they step, from the train, but sucn .instances , are rare, and the profound respect that would have been recorded yesterday to such person is signally wanting to-day. Pittsburg, Pa., July 11. There are signs of activity in and around the armories of the National Guard this ' morning. Men beean mustering early this morning and making preparations for the journey, but it will be late this evening or early to-morrow morning before all arrangements can be completed and the troops assembled : at Brinton. The action of the Governor in ordering out the militia broueht the strikers in Homestead up with a round" turn and made them realize fully that the arrival of troops meant loss to them of the control they have exercised over the town, and a committee from the Amalgamated association was ap pointed to go to Pittsburg at once and en treat Mr. Frick to consent tol some method of adjustment of the differences. Tlie com mittee called at the Carnegie office in the CArmicZJWwropA building during the fore noon. The down town militia wereather ihg at several headquarters. Crowus gath ered around the armories of the Eighteenth and Fourteenth Regiments and of Battery B to watch the soloiers as they came in to await marching orders. It is not expected inai me iroop wiu rnqve uciuac viuv this afternoon. " ; :: ' '-- Harrisburg,' July 11. The Ninth, TweUh and Thirteenth regiments are on the road and will reach Lewiston about noon. : The Eighth and Fourth regiments of the same bri gade were early under arms and only waited transportation The Second brigade is re ported under way beif ore noon and will . be. concentrated' at Brinton, about three miles from Homestead. The Third brigade will be sent forward from Lewiston this after noon and before dawn to-morrow over 6,000 soldiers will be massed in the vicinity of the scene of troubles. The first brigade is c-meotvi tn rpnh Mnnnt Gretna this after noon and be held as ; reserve corps untU nrtner Qrdtt. ..." . Homestead, Pa., July 14. Hostilities are over. At a meeting of the strikers this afternoon ft was decided by unanimous vote and amid great enthusiasm that the militia should be welcomed to the city by brass bands and other ceremonies appro priate to the occasion. 1 'was also resqfved that any- striker wuo- shduld" hrjo' tfif militia or otherwij a fail in proper Tespect to the Slate's representatives Wiould be ducked in the river, and a committee was appointed for that purpose. The burgess was requested to invite all citizens having, no business in 4 Uompte-ad to depart, as it was jfertd some unwise and Anarchistic sympathizers with the strikers might seek toperpfttf at tKwpl?. All tne leaders luaut; swa " w- brass bands' of the" city tendered ineir per- vices in tne welcoming rareiuuurca w miUtia. No one doubts that ai ytw-u Tacefullienceforh, , PrrrsBCRG, July 11. The committee or workmen which called on Mr. Frick this morning was not from the Homestead strik ers, as at first supposed,' but a committee vm io itm- n-iilla nf the Carnegie com- pany, appointed at a meeting of the Amal gamated association in Pittsburg last mgh? tr. out- thin rnmiMtiT in mnfer with the strik ers. The scale has been signed between these men and the company, Tha committee Prance at tlie Cblcaso World's Pslri ; Bilttmore Sua s Paris, July 10. The French Government has decided to ask for an addition of 800,000 francs to the amount already granted for de fraying the expenses of France's representa tion at the Chicago fair. 1 ; The delay in the appointment of a French Behring sea arbitrator is due to Foreign Min ister Ribot's objecting to English as an offi cial language of the conference. M. Ribot contended that French is the official lan guage on such occasions. The United States legation sent several cablegrams to Wash ington on the subject, and finally a compro mise was arranged. The protocols will be kept in English and French, while French may be the official language of the confer ence, but the decision of the conference will be given in English. . ; t . . A Brldge-Jampsr Killed. (Baltimore Son.) :' St. Louis, Mo., July 10. Two jumps were made yesterday from the highest point of the Eads bridge into the Mississippi river, One was successful, the other fataL Kearney Speddy, a local swimming school teacher. jumped from the centre of the bridge. His foot caught in a telegraph wire and he turned over three, times, yet he struck the water hands first and arose to the surface uninjured. . , An unknown man about 35 years old lumped from the west pier of the bridge. Before any of the skiffs that nut after Mm could reach him he sank and was not seen again. . ; . . . : - - j "aRt. Johns Conflagration. Halifax, July ll.-r-A dispatch from St. Johns says all from Dyer's Cove east, ex cept the Roman Catholic cathedral and the Union bank and Devon Row are gone. The nre made a clean sweep of everything else. The later advicea say the fire is under con- trii-bu danger is feared from a forest fire in west End. Fourteen' thousand persons nave ueeii renuerea nomeless. ' i be called upon to celebrate the funeral rites he shall not object to cremation on the ground that the genius of the Jewish religion is opposed to it. -i r jiev. vt. uansn onerea a resolution pro- lesung aKuinsi rengious legislation on the is contrary tothe constitn- uou oi me uniuea oiates. it was also re solved that the Jews of America celebrate the tour hundredth anmversarv of the dis covery of America by endowing a chair at the Cincinnati Hebrew Union Seminary of j vewiau msuiry ana nterature. to be known as the Liebman Adler chair. Rev. Dr. H. Berkowitz, of Kansas City, was elected president and Rev. Dr. R. Gross man, of New York, vice president. State Troops Ordered Out. (Boise Citt, Idaho, July 11. Governor Wiley has ordered four companies of Nation al Guards from this city to report at 8 o'clock a m., and hold themselves in readiness to proceed to the scene of Couer d' Aline mining troubles. It is not thought that an effective State force can be sent there. United ' State Marshal Pinkham has laid the matter before Attorney General Miller at Wash ington, the outbreak having been in de- i . fiance of a Federal court injunction. A BIG CUT IN NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 Negligee Shirts for $1.00. 1.50, 1.00, 1.25, 1.0( 50c - . Come before they "are all selected. It waste of money or time to attend this sale. i - v : i . 75c. Oc. will not be a A. DAVID ATJD CO MP A N Y, MALE OUTFITTERS. ! ! Y YRIectlon rRlots. : London. July ll.J Election riots occurred at New Bridge Monmouthshire to-day. The ponce aispersed tne rioters. Many persona were lnjurea, lnciucung a ponceman. Y -NEXT WEEK- rpo WHOM IT MAT CONCERN-tMY FUTURE A ! aaaress wui be 81 Albany Road, Liverpool. Eng., AH communications will be Droniotly attended to. ROGER PRIDE. ulvl2-lt FEW BOARDERS WANTED AT 118 MUL- xx. berry street, oood tare and comfortable rooms. , jul12-3t FOUND at M. M. Katz A Son, Cash Howe, Shopping satchel. Delivered to owner on des. 50 DOZEN BEST QUALITY CLEVE LAID BEAVERS. cription of satchel and contents. join It BATHING SUITS FOB MEN AT ABOUT half prices. See them before toh iro to the Deacn vis jvonn jnronv tujs - KiRGAIN STORE. . , : - 1 ' m i.. i in,. CAMPAIGN BEATER. END - IN TOUR nrder for the f'lPVPlanrt f!amnaitrn llAiror ttx T I'll II Tun TITai . .T Waw TTjOR SALE DINING ROOM, LIBRART AND a.-1 eea-jtoom v arnimre. Also one Folding Bed, one aiy carnage, Uhatrs, Tables, Ac These srttvtea w u iw oh cneap, ana can ne seen any i uaj unm wu aner iv . m. at xho, sw North1 oftrin Bfreeu . JulTl0-2t HEST-IN BLOWING ROCK. H. A three roomed cottaee with donbied- niazzaa. commanding a magnificent mountain view. enginie location, table boarJ tarnished to ad- Joining cottage. Apply to MRS. W. R. CATH- I ' 4 ' I - hll.lni.fm. U r " - . IkT. 1 Foorth Btreet .- Junel2san-tf TO BB - SOLD JJ? - T,o i tt S. , FISHBLATI3, . ,-. . lXlnc: ClotlifciV . A Freneb Grists. Y IRAKIS. Jnlv 11 Tttr a rrnl a X5T -1 Vk e' Chamber of Deputies to-day called upon the Ooyernment to place the operations in the CQloniesf under single control. The Minister of Marine is the only Cabinet officer affeeted by the vote. Bhortly after the yote was announced the Cabinet Cpun- w.1 waa cunvoKea ana tne Ministers are, now discussing whether the whole. Cabinet shall .1 Ilookmaktt's casbter missing. --.(.; Baltimore San. , w AsiiiNGTON, July 10. iTanK Karnard is cashier of the firm of Linn & HilL commis sion merchants of Jaekson City. Va., who iuas.fi dooks on tne races. ii;B,piaee is 311st across tne rotoraafi from wasnineton. Thursday last Bdrriard drew from a hank ?i3,uuoor the nrm s.money wmcn wa tie? Iposited in his' name and failed to return to Wiis post of duty. There is; said to be no lavf Dy wmcn can oe apprenenaea, as tfte, money drawn was subject to hi Qrder, m m . . y yyy . - Ylie Brlilb Elections. London, July 11. At 2 o'clock this after noon the total returns received showed tlo election of 194 Conservatives, 163 Liberals, Zl Liberal Unionists. 27 antt-Panielntes. o Laboriteg nd 4 Pnrnellitea. . ; At midnight the total returns showed that the Conservatives had 198 members, the Liberals 165, the McCarthvites 30, the Lib eral U woniste 27, ap4 & f ajaeUiteS 0. T ADIES' VESTS 3 FOR S3 CENTS, TJSUALLT Jtu sold at Mjtf cents each. Better ones for 1 more money, 814 North Front THE. BARGAIN STORE. ' . - rtRJPE DECHINK. DAVE TOUBf HATS KJ. made before oar milliner leaves. Stylish. cheap and pretty. We make them in any color ! and guarantee toptease Sis North Front THE i TABLE DAMASK -A COMPLETE LINE OF- BARGAIN STOB T ble Linen Table Linen TI7RIQHTSVILLE T v wanted. 8OUND BOARPER3 Large rooms, very nieasanti y sltw. ated. No chartre for use of bath house and boat. For farther particulars address W." care Mes senger. juiy-3t IN WHITE AND RED. WHITE LINEN NAPKINS 75 CENTS TO $4 A DOZEN. 1 r . DOYLIES 69 CENTS TO $3 A DOZEN. ' I WHITE LINEN V H. TT WILL PAT YOU TO Sto-so oa earth than the NEW LKK. Thousands now m use in tnia section ot tat bhimj. BRECKENRIDGE, Sl North Front Street Jaljef,.-; r-.-;v - - Y y " Y:' .. JL. BRECKENRIDGE IS AGAIN AT HIS ,4 piace of business, Sl North Front street, j and promises nia i-s personal atieuviuu w orders for Stoves, Roofing, Repairing, Ac ; jniye-tt ..y. -- - . " - . rkmkmber THAT I Trwktct o Bath Towels 12tf cu to 60 ct3." You can buy of as the 'best K cu Towel in tha erv low. No better I UWtLO market , - . 1 , Mosquito Netting :w.W-uTm: In white and colored 60 eta a piece of S yards. 103 inch Netting 1 1.50 a niece of 11 yard. 1 108 inch Lace Netting 60 eta to 45;ctt s yard. ADVERTISING IN THE MESSENGER PATS, especially in this column and , the rate we have always charged. Is in the reach of all. Con tracts made which will allow advertisers the prlvUes changing once a month or weekly.; - TO" DO GET a hid from PARKER. He will give yon satis faction before asking lor money ssnop op- JUI1C.IVU ii-T-r- ri tit -re A full assortment'of Quilts from $1 to $8. Some remarkable good VVni I t VUIL.10 values.. . 1 AiKtnkOrM3 Tirre A new lot Just la for 85 cto and 85 cts. i TP you HA YE ANT PAINTING JLi far. yt$m SonUverlana's stables. TFW YOU WANT TOUR LAUNDRY WORK X dons-well leave it at NAUM BURG'S, 113 mncea street, the agency for the Wilmington I Steam Laundry. Qoain CHAMOIS GLOVES la White and Tan-$l s pair. BICYCLE HOSE in Black and! Navy. Y "AND SHAWLS For these call up stairs. ' . . BLAZERS NO. . 9 NORTH FEOJiT STREET. f 1 v
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75