Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / July 2, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, 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
W. If. KINO & CO 3 IP A NY, ( M'OCKSSOKS TO) WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD. wk i.nviin: ioiru qn VGK www . i a 1 1 v tm p o u iidocl. ICED TEA AND COFFEE I'OU ICKI) COKFKK rsK- iur ."-penally Fine Ground Colees. oiur in. en j) 3i.riiA, RI.UACAIi;.j ANI Java, :ic 3 lbs for 11.00. T K I M KK A MARACAI ISO, "'"c I er pouud. Ol K M'CI AL MIXTURE. M A KACAl HO AD KK), "o per pouud. Hn-rl., -r'a Momaja unci Arhuekle's Aiiosa and Hartola At Manufacturercs' Prices. J O K ICE I) TEA HE-NO, Ki'd tc Chinese drink; Xo Paint; No Poison. . HAS NO EQUAT, I it her f.r Hot or Cold Tea TV per pound. ' i U'. V '., and Vh pound Packa.. had.- Supplied at Importers' Prices Cases enutain 20 to 21 pounds. K VI It,V CJIIOIOIS, Umipoudei Hi!1 OoIoiik, Green and JUack l'fas, orth cite, our price 40c lb. S I 31 31 E R I) It I N K S. COXCKNTltATKI) LF.MONADK. Orange, Claret, Piiuaople and Raspberry p lavors, J We per Kottle. Shalcr'a Kii.spb.-rry Syrup and Vinegar, ' c and f l.co per bottle. II I RES KOOT It EH, -c. INek'ixe mikes live Kallous of a Deli- ' -us, Heatliful Summer Dank. W. G. & A. B. stronacn. grocer, -Bakers and Candy Manufacturers.- STRONAGH'S BAKERY l'.KST OK KVKKVTH IN(i In Plain ar.i Fancy Cakes Fresh Hiked K.very Day. A 111 in 11. HAMMOCKS. We !;;vr a few Ham .u'lvks at N lc, would he chenp at $1, hasc Iall Caps 10c, cost $2.20 per doz to mak; halls 4c. up, bats 9c, full line belts 5c up, fans for everybody and description. Gauze Shirts 7 Cents Up, Men's gau.o under wear and anything you want in furnish ing goods for men, ladies and children. Corsets 24c. up. Full line gloves, handker chiefs and toil t gloves, umbrellas. We have thcin for less than fac tory prices. Are you go i.'.g to the mountains, to sea or stay at home, ' "ine and look at our Trunks, Bags and Valises, We will save you f)0 per cent in this de partment. We have trunks as low as 37c. Buggy whips (V. up. Lap robes )0c. up. Shoes ami slippers, we have no competi tion. We are scllin" shoes and slippers for less than we can buy them at factory. How can we or any one else do this? It is PLUCK, NERVE, AND PUSH, A shoe factory failed a few days ago, our buyers were on the spot with cash in hand took the stock at 3oc in the '"liar. We will oiler you these goods at 35 per cent less than you eanbuyat the factory. 't 's as much pleasure .'"r us to sell goods en.... . . " - "P H IS to von to lj;'y them. The RACKET STORE ' (ntre St., Goldsboro, and 12U Fay ctlcYilie St., Ralegh . LYON VOLUME XL TIIE SILVER BILL ivss,:s tiik sknati: i n:u ov MIi:illtLi: UlvKATi:. A Hill KxleiidHiK tl.e ICiil-Ilour Law lo Laborers 01, ;overiuiieiit Work. 1'ilhM'N Uie IIoiiiso. Hy Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington, July 1. Senate At the opening of the proceedings the Sen ate agreed to adjourn from to-day until Tuesday next. Mr. Mcpherson (oem.) of New Jersey announced that he with drew all objections, express or implied, made yesterday to the unanimous agree ment entered into to take a vote on the silver bill at 2 o'clock to-day, and he said he should offer no dilatory motion ot any kind to prevent a vote being taken at the time named if Senators so desired. Mr. Siew;ut briefly stated he did not desire to place anv Senator at a disadvantage, and he suggested an cx tt ntionof the time for taking the vote till Wednesday next at 3 o'clock. Mr Paddock (rep.) of Nebraska, and Mr' Carey (rep.) of Wyoming wanted fur ther time, and suggested Monday of next week. This suggeston was second ed by Mr. Gorman, who said Senators n his side held him somewhat remiss for not having objected to the unanimous consent. At the same time he admitted that the Senate was bound in honor to carry out its agree ment, and that Mr. Stewart had the Sen ate in his power. Jlut he suggested to him now publicly, as he had already done privately, that it would hardly be fair under the circumstances, to take advant age of what was evidently a mi.sunder standing on the part of many Senators Mr. Pugh (dem.) of Alabama, called at tention to the fact that his colleague (Mr. Morgau) was absent from the Scuate under the impression that no action would be taken on this matter till 2 o'clock. Mr. Stewart expressed a wil lingness to extend the time tiu Thursday next, at 4 o'clock, but agreed to wait Mr. Morgan's arrival at 2 p. m. be fore asking the Senate to come to a unanimous agreement. Shortly be fore 2 o'clock Mr. Morgan obtained the lloor and said: "I am informed that be fore I reached the Senate this morning some discussion was hd about the change of time for takinrr a vote on the silver bill, and that it was suspended on account oi my aosence. 1 have enquired amonir Senators us to who di .Hired a change to be made and I could find no one who desired it. I inouired of the Senator from New Jersev. lie said bo was physically unable to make a speech. I had been informed that the junior Sen ator from New York (Mr. Hill) de sired to sneak on the bill him and he x;iirt he say he had any such des re, but if it were postponed he probably mirht speak on it. but 1 ii did n nr ' . 7 - - - - n; i .1 : i. i : o . -i - ucsuc uie uui postponed lor that nnr- pose. Had the Senator from New York, who is a new comer amonir na ilcii-ori to speak, I would be very glad to give him that opportunity. I now rise to in quire if any proposition to postpone has been submitted to the Senate. Mr. Manderson (in the chair) said there had been some discussion but no proposition. Mr. Morgan: "Then, as I have no de sire to change the time, I will resume my seat." Mr. Vest remarked that there was a motion to recommit pending; to which Mr. Stewart replied that thiwas in violation of the argument. Upon this question an animated debate arose, dur ing which the hour of two o'clock arriv ed and the chair laid before the Senate the unfinished business, being the Stew art bill, and called attention to the agi cement entered into to take a vote on this bill at 2 o'clock. The chair ruled that he had no power to enforce an agreement of the Senate, and that under a strict observance of the rules f the Senate the motion to recommit was in order. Mr. Morgan appealed from the ruliny of the chair, lie said that to recommit the bill without instructions was simply to destroy it. The finance committee had already reported against the bill. The obvious purpose was, of course, to defeat the bill. Senators could excuse them selves from voting against the bill under the false pretext that their motive was to get a better bill. But the country would understand that a vote to recommit was a vote against the bill. Mr. Harris (dem.) of Tennes see, said he should sustain the ruling of the chair because he believed it was in accord with the rules of the Senate, though in violation of the uuanimous agreement. Mr. Gorman stated that four years ago, on the Chinese question, Mr. logalls had ruled that a similar motion, made by him (Mr. Gorman) was not in violation of a unanimous agree ment. After further discusssion Mr. Morgan said his appeal having sub served its purpose ho-.would withdraw it. Mr. Gorman appealed to the Senator from Alabama to grant a further post ponement, reciting the circumstances under which the unanimous consent had been given. After a heated colloquy be tween the Senator from Nevada(Mr. Stew art) and the Senator from Connecticut (Mr. Piatt) with a desire to show Mr. Stewart that there was no desire to fili buster ajrainst the bill. Mr. M orr:in nr. pressed a willingness to postpone the consideration to Thursday next. Mr. Dolph expressed a "Willi nfrnf'KS tk wifK draw his motion to rcrommi. if i xr0 ' 0 thought to be in violation of the unani mous agreement, thomrh ho rli.i . . o " 1IUI think it was. Mr. Palmer expressed a hope that the motion wnnlfl ytt Ko i.tWK drawn, as it was in his opinion the proper way of disposing of the matter. He was tired of the insinuations about Senators wanting to dodge. He did not believe there was anyone who desired to evade responsibility in this matter. Mr. Stewart said he could not assent to a postponen ont nv.M. i. ,. . 1 - vvvut V ' 1 1 LUC condition that all dilatory motions should be ruled nnt At. at 1 , Jill. iTHJltfiiU. Then let us get to a vote now." The president pro tern annoon,! thaf tv, question was on the motion of the Sena tor irom urecon fAlr n,.ii. ui. ,1.. bill and amendments ho ro..:....j cuiuuiuiec on finance. Mr Hill (dem.) of New York: "Is debate in or der on that proposition ?" The President RALEIGH, N. pro tem: "Under the rules of the Senate debate is in order. The chair has called the attention of the Senate to the agreement which the chair is powerless to enforce." Mr. Frye: "But under the agreement debate is not in order " Mr. Vest (dem.) of Missouri, asked unanimous consent that the Senator from New ork be allowed to proceed. Con sent being given, Mr. Hill, who was lis tened to in silent attention, said : "I de sire to speak a single word in regard to this particular motion. The motion to recommit, which I understand, is the pending question. I am not quite pre pared to agree that that motion is in or der at tlrs time. That question, how ever, is not before the Senate. An ap peal was taken by the Senator from Ala bama against the ruling of the chair but that appeal has been withdrawn, and' it is unnecessary that I should ex press any opinion upon that ques tion. It might be purely a question of parliamentary law. But it seems to me strange if the Senate recognizes the r'ght to make an agreement of the charac ter that it has no right to enforce it. I rise to simply say that I shall vote against the motion to recommit, not on parlia mentary grounds but because I believe that the motion to recommit is in viola tion of the unanimous consent given to take a vote on the bill and amendments at 2 o'clock. The roll was called on the motion to recommit and resulted veas o, navs oi, so mat tne motion was lost, Mr. Vest moved that the consideration of the pending bill be postponed until the first Monday of December next. Mr. Stewart protested that this motion was in violation of the agreement. The president pro tem : "Under the rules of the Senate it is in order." Mr. Stewart : "Under the rules of the Senato ht under the agreement. T ask fho ,.h.,;.. to rub; upon the agreement " Tim nn. ident pro tem: "The chair is powerless to enforce the agreement." Mr. Black burn (dem.) of Kentuekv table Mr. Vest's motion and ,m proposition demanded the yeas and nays. The motion to table was lost 28 to 28, a tie vote, a similar tie defeated the motion to postpone until December. Mr. Stewart's amended bill then came before the Senate. Mr. Hale (rep.) of Maine moved to adjourn. Lost. Mr. Vest moved to strike out of Mr. Stew art's amended bill the proviso that for eign silver coins and bullion formed by melting down silver coins should be ex cluded from the provisions of the act. Mr. Stewart accepted the amendment and it was adopted without a division. Dilatory motions of va rious kinds were for a time resorted to. Mr. Allison (rep.) of Iowa, moved that the act go into effect the first of July, 181)3. Lost. Mr. Warren's (rep.) of Wyoming, amendment offered yester day excluding from the operaions of the, act all bullion from any source whatever' except bullion purchased" from mines in the United States, was negatived without a division. The bill was then re ported from the committee of tho whole to the Senate with the fol low mi; imiciiument attaened to it on the motion of Mr. Morgan: "That the secretary of the treasury shall proceed to have coined all the silver bul lion in the treasury purchased with silver coin certificates:" Mr. Morgan explained that as the bill repealed the act of 1890 there would be no provision for coina"e of silver dollars unless this amendment was adopted. The bill was ordered to a third reading and passed, 29 to 25. The final vote on the adoption of the bill was in detail as follows: Yeas democrats: Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Blodgctt, Butler, Cockrell, Faulk ner, George, Harris. Hill, Kenna, Kyle (F. A.) Mills, Morgan, Ransom, Turpie and Vest 17. Republicans: Allen, Cameron, Dubois, Jones, (Nevada) Mitchell, PelTer (farmers' alliance), Sanders, Shoup, Squire, Stewart, Teller and Wolcott 12. Total 29. Nays Democrats: lirice, Carlisle, Gorman, Gray, McPherson, Palmer and White 7. Republicans: Allison, Carey, Cullom,' Davis, Dawes, Dickson, Dolph, Felton, Gallinger, Hale, Hawley, Manderson, Perkins, Proctor, Sawyer, Stockbridge, Warren and Washburn 18. Total 25. At 5 p. m. the Senate went into execu tive session and adjourned until Tuesdav next. IIoiimo of ItepreKoiiliiiivcK. On motion of Mr. Hatch (dem.) of Missouri, the conference report on the agricultural bill was agreed to. Mr. Andrew (dem.) of Massachusetts, re ported favorably, from the committee on civil service reform, the resolution re cently introduced regarding the alleged violation of the civil service law by Gov ernment officials in Alabama, and recom mending that an investigation be made by a committee of three, to be appointed by the speaker. The floor was then ac corded, under the special order, to the committee on labor. A bill was passed granting thirty days leave of absence each year to employees in the bureau of engraving and printing. The next bill was to limit the daily service of laborers and mechanics employed upon the public works of the United States. The bill extends the provisions of the eight hour law of 1868 to laborers and mechanics in the employ of contractors and sub contractors on government works, and makes it illegal to allow a laborer or mechanic to work more than eight hours a day, thus prohibiting evasion of the law. It imposes proper penalties for a wilful violation of the law and provides measures to secure its enforcement. Mr. Tarsney (dem.) of .Missouri said that the bill would secure a practical enforce ment intended to be secured by the law of 1S;8. Mr. Powers (rep.) of Vermont opposed the 'bill and thought that if a man desired to work more than eight hours a day he should be allowed to do so. Mr. Chipman (dem.) of Michi gan, favored the bill. It was clearly in the interest of the laboring classes. Eight hours a day was sufficient for laboring men. More than that would make them beasts of burden. Excessive labor tend ed to m;4e men discontented, unsocial and vicious. He believeel that the laborer needed rest and family affiliation. The debate continued in a perfunctory wav for three hours, and after three roll-calls the bill was passed, yeas 164, nays 31, and the House then took a recess until 8 o'clock for the consideration of pension bills. Adjourned. , . . ft, SATIJIt DAY - HOliX iy . iMionnsiTioxisTs yacatl THK I'AHTV Jirvr STAND II V Till Loiti:i :han. A Colored SKler i Intuited lj ll-ar-Itiil Oilier D-Iralc Call or Kaec "Mitcr." Hy Telegraph to the Staie Chronicle. Cincinnati, Ohio, July i. ja e prohibition national convention at 2 o'clock this morning Dr. J. B. Cranllll of Texas, was nominated for vice-President. On motion of A. A. Stevens of Pennsylvania, the usual resolutions of thanks were adopted, the statement te ing made that the prohibitionists had been better treated in Cincinnati than anywhere else. General Singleton of fered a resolution expressing disappre ciation of a certari hotel in refusing services to celorcc. mm. The rcC olution was howled down. Af ter this action a colored delegate from Pennsylvania gave the party warn ing that it must stand with the colored men who stand by it. Mrs. Lucy Thurman, of Michigan, a colored dele gate, arose to a question of privilege and said she lud been insulted by hear ing delegates near her ealli of her race "ni-"ers" Gem-ml sin.ri... . ' ton 8 resolution W.IS r:dlod nr. i,n,l adopted, and at 2M0 this morning the convention adjourned sine die. J. B. Cranfill, the nominee for Vice- - . . m "-M V 1 1 I I I resident, is from Texas, and is editor oi the AUrunrr, a prohibition and reform paper, aiso oi the 1 eras J uij.tixl $ta,,l, , l. - A lroMiUiii; Outlook. f.y Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Nkw York, July 1.- -R. (. Dnil A Go's, weekly review of trade will say: "A fiscal year never matched in the whole history of the country, in volume of industrial production, in magnitude of domestic exchanges or in foreign trade, has just closed. Failures for the half year have been 5,:n;$ against 6,071 in 1891, and liabilities " $2(1,000 000 against $92,000,000 and on the whole about the smallest for live years. The crops of this year promise to be very satisfactory and the new half year begins with excellent prospects. The business failures during the last seven days num- ber, for the United States 172 Cm ruin 2t; total 197, against 190 last week and 179 the week previous to the l.-iat. Sm.i 234 for the corresponding week of last year. Tlio Itieliiiioml Terminal. I'.y Telegraph to the Mute Chronicle. New York. Julv 1 A movement on foot among the holdersfof the various juenraond Jerminal security holders to have a meeting called for the purpose of considering some step?, by which Drexel, Morgan A. Co.. mav be ind ueod to sider their refusal to undertake the re Of the PrODCrtV Sornritv holdcrs who are represented in the coin mittee of fifteen say that they disapprove "i . i. ijtics action in placing an obstacle iu the way of a re-organ i.ation by Drexel, Morgan & Co., and it is un derstood that several members will with draw from the committee at. the meeting on Wednesday. It is understood tlnd Mr. Clyde's personal holdings of Rich mond Terminal securities are very small, but he seems to be determined to "control the re-organization if possible. KaiiMiH Itc publican Ton volition. l?y Telegraph to the .state Chronicle. Topeka, Kan., July 1. The republi can convention which did not adjourn until nearly 2 o'clock this morning was called to order a few minutes after 9 o'clock and at once proceeded to ballot for governor. Three ballots had been taken at the time of adjournment with out a choice. On the fifth ballot A. W. Smith was nominated, receiving four teen votes more than was necessary. The nomination was made unanimous It. R. Moore was nominated for lieutenant governor on the third ballot and his nomination was also made unanimous. - A New Kntei priHC at llciilcroii. Special to t he State Chronicle. Hendkksox, N. C, July 1. A large corporation was established here today; the "Davis Brothers Company," capital stock .$150,000, paid up stock $10,000. Its business is to buy, sell, export, manu facture and otherwise handle tobacco. The incorporators are our stirring ware housemen Owen Davis, and his brothers, T. A. and Buckner Davis. Compelled to Mop It ii si lies. Ky Telegraph to the Stale Chronicle. New Yokk, July 1. The national note company which recently began busi ness in the negotiation of commercial pa pers, has been compelled by the govern ment to stop business'because of the i lie gal use of the word "National" in the title. .11 r. Whitney Will Not Accept. Ily Telegraph to the Slate Chronicle. New York, July 1. William C. Whitney will not accept the chairman ship of the Democratic National commit tee. "A great many persons have been good euough to mention my name in connection with the position," Mr. Whit ney said yesterday, "but I will not take it under any circumstances." . Sales of Tolwrrn at Danville. Uy Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Danville, Va.. July 1. Sales of leaf tobacco in June, 1.377.420 pounds beiu" 1,177,728 pounds more than last June The sales from October 1st to June 30th inclusive were 32,073,509 pounds, or 543,327 pounds less than for the same period of the last tobacco year. Fur the 4'auc of Home llnle. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. New Yokk, July 1. John Kellv. John Byrne and other prominent Irish- Americans have raised $25,000 for the home rule cause and cabled that sum to London. Another Cyclone in Arkansao. By Telegraph to the Slate Chronicle. Pine Bluff, Ark., July 1 . A cyclone passed over Garretson's landing, tweutv miles east of this city, yesterday morning, and demolished everything in its path.' .lULV 2, 1802. IN lOHKH.N I. A N its. The Latent Nem from Aen.M the Water. By Cahle to the State Chronicle. Election in (.real Itritaln. Loni,on, July 1. The general election opened to-day ith the return, without opposition, of Lord Randolph Churchill conservative, from South Paddington! Mr. Gladstone's ad Ircss in Ediubur" is the topic everywhere and is eagerly"pe rused by both parties. The Tories accuse Mr. Gladstone of raising a clas issue, and of pandering to the popular prejudice against the rich and titled in order to gratify his per sonal ambition for power. The liberals on the other hand argue that Mr. Glad stone has effectually spiked the guns of his adversaries and that he has answered completely the charge that there was something hidden in his scheme of home nile- They assert that his arraignment of the educated and upper classes is more than justified by the history of the coun try within the past fifty vetirs and that Mr. Gladstone has gladly vindi cated the right and the ability of the common people of Great Britain to con trol and direct the affairs of the nation. There is no doubt that Mr. Gladstone has struck a most popular key-note. There is a tremendous rush to-day for his speech and it is already being "made ready in pamphlet form for distribution V A a -W T . , . imuugnout the t inted Kingdom. The liberals regard it as the platform of their campaign and will be guided by it everywhere iu their appeals to the voters. The ";iaiid Old Jlan" Tendered n ICe ccptioii. London, July 30. Mr. Gladstone was tendered an enthusiastic reception at Edinburg, where he spoke this cvenim' at the music hall. The building was crowded to its utmost capacity and his remarks were listened to with great satis faction. He said he would deal tonbdit mainly with Ireland. Mr. Gladstone de nounced what he called th mrnn Iri. L- of the government in preventing the poll ings from being held on Saturday. It was a trick that showed fear of the work ing classes and would recoil upon the heads of its authors. Lord Salisbury's manifesto, Mr. Gladstone said, w;:s a singular document, mark in"" a 1, i t i iriou 1 epoch. The more it was read' ami studied a . i . T ine greater would he the vu tory of the liberal party at the polls. Lord Salisbury, in his manifesto denounced the land league and the leaders in the plan of campaign. lope l.eo i:ri.kM S Kci-cl. Paris, July 1. The Figaro publishes a letter from Pope Leo to the Bishop of Grenoble, in which the Pope expresses regret that some professing Catholics allege that the recent injunctions of the Holy See were intended to afWt ioi;t; cal affairs. The Pone denies v m.r,. to enter into political controversies, but he says that when the church and politics are closely bound together the Pope will determine the action of the church The Pope says that it is the duty of the French Catholics to defend arid fuster the faith, and the Pontiff mmliea to Qn honest men to co-operate in overcoming that sectarian persecution which is com passing the religious and moral ruin of France. l ighting lor Their Country. Dl'ULiN, July 1. Reports of election rows come from various parts of the country. During a light arising from the Burning in efiigv of IfeaU an.l O'Brien, a Parncllite was stabbed. In lialina. Mayo county, to dav John nillinn and Mr. Daniel Grillv were nelt.oH win, stale eggs, cabbages and stonp Tl. police interfered. Mr. Dillon speech guarded !v constables whilo others kept watch upon the audience to prevent distbrbance. There was a pro longed fight with fists between Parnel lites and Nationalists during a meeting of the Drogheda guardians to-day. ltcii.-Ml for an Arbitrator. Rome, July 1. The American and British ambassadors have requested Italy to appoint an arbitrator to take part in the settlcmentof the controversy between the United States and Great Britain re garding the Bering Sea. . Trouble l!rcwiii in Oklaho ma. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. El Rend, Okla., July 1. -Yesterday was the last day for the lot jumpers. The ringleaders of the jumpers went be fore the Federal town site board and demanded the books and records, which were refused them. They left, swear ing they would blow up the block iu which the board has office rooms. The members of the board arc guarding their books and records from being taken away, and they declare they will kill at sight the first'man who attempts to remove a book. Word has been dis patehed to the Fort for help, but Maj. Woodson is powerless to move without instruction from Washington. The Sinking of the "I'red II. Taj lor." Bv Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Nkw Yokk. July 1. The World this morning has a special storv of the sink ing of the ship "Fred B. Taylor" by the steamship "Trave" from a representative who was on board the latter vessel in which it says that first officer Meisel, who was in charge of the "Trave" at the time, seeing it was the best thing to do for the safety of the ship, deliberately cut the sailing- vessel in two. A ICediielioii in the Public Debt. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington, July 1. The monthly public debt statement issued fIOin the treasury department to-day shows a re duction in the debt during the last month of $1,826,903, and during the fiscal year closed yesterday 1 1,3SG,299. (;one I i in Smoke. By Telegiaph to tiie State Chronicle. Woodland, Cal., July 1. A tire this afternoon in the business portion of the town caused very heavy los, and was attended by several fatalities. A Democrat I iivalcd. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Providence, R. I., July 1. The Sen ate by a party vote has unseated Senator W. J. Underwood, (democrat) of Newport. XUMP.KIi nm. CAPITAL VS. 1.AU0K. I ICON AND DOWN IN stki-:l i:v kuv ?III.I.S Mil mm no. The TlainilMi tnrer llefne to Sln the ale of the A malmiialcd Ao la. lion ThoiiMiid of Men Idle. By Telegraph u the State Chronicle. Indianapolis, Ind.. July 1. Tin Premier steel works, employing nlN.ut three hundred hands shut down Iat "j;iii, me company re luting to the scale. ai t opt Lancaster, Pa., July 1. The Sus quehanna and Columbia imn companies f Columbia shut down indefinite! v last . , . ... ingni oMensihly lor repairs Five lain uie.i men are thrown out. Philadelphia, Pa., July l.-Aln-ut one thousand employees of Hn-dic I'atterson & Gaulber, McFaddcn ACu' key quit work last night, and the two rolling mills are shut down on account of the refusal to sign the scale. Sr. Lot is, July 1. As a result of n fusal to sign the acale adopted bv the Amalgamated association, the Heaters Pollers and Puddlers employed by lh. Ilelmbachcr forge and;rollingmills' om pany numWring 15o.jUit work this mom ing and the mills have shut down. Ci.kvki.ami. Ohio, Julv l.-Tlie Union Rolling Mill closed today and it is nn possible to tell when it will - ... tit i. i in mill usually shuts down for repairs dur ing the summer, but the present supen sionisdue to the trouble In-twccn the manufacturers and the amalgamated as sociation of iron hihI steel workers. Homestead, Pa., July 1. At 10 a. m. a notice was posted on the entrance to the company's ollice, that all employ es from the hightest to the lowest would be paid off in full to morrow between the hours of noon ami 5 o'clock. Ab .ut 5 000 men in all will receive their money and also notices of discharge. Barring the fact that the crowd of workmen may be noisy, no demonstration is anticipated' Homestead, Fa., July 1. Everything is quiet :n Homestead, and was through out the night. This morning the Amal gamated lodges directed the removal of the many etligies dangling from the tele graph poles ai.d in the mills. The shut down at Carnegie's works to day is the most complete in its history. Not a man is at, work within the plant, the me chanics and 1 -I I Hirers having joined the hoiks oi uie locKcu (nit workmen. PiTTShciio. Pa.. Julv 1. Tlio Jr..,, and steel mills throughout the district are closed to day and everything is at a standstill. The manufacturers were in hopes that in the face of a prolonged strike the men would weaken and woTild come to terms offered. Such was uot the case, however, and about ten o'clock last tijriitthe manufacturers asked for a conference with the men with a view to a sttleu.ei.t of the wage question. Tho conference is being held this afternoon Pitts in kg, Pa., July l.At the re quest of the iron and steel manufac turers of the Pittsburg district, repre sentatives of the manufacturers ami the regular committee of the Amalgamated association met in conference on the wage scale this afternoon. The con ference lasted from 3 to 0:30 o'clock and was without result. The time was occupied in arguing the demands of both parties; the manufacturers demanding the acceptance of a $1.50 basis and the Amalgamated $5.50 for boiling iron. No compromise scale was offered or dis cussed. The conference adjourned to meet on Wednesday of next week. No settlement of the differences is in sight and the feeling tonight seems to be that a disastrous wage is at hand. It is esti mated that there arc now 40,000 idle iron and steel workers on account of the fail ure of manufacturers to sign the scale. Prohibition Miner Another Defeat. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. AtorsTA, Ga., July 1. Prohibition was defeated here to-day by the adverse majority of over fourteen hundred, being fully two to one. Hundreds of anti" voters were corralled by the liquor men all last night, well plied with liquor, and voted in gangs, the first thing this morn ing. Bands of Women's Christian Tem perance Union, augmented by hundreds of little girls,crowded around the polling places, praying and trying to convert voters. At noon it became evident that the whiskey men were victorious, when most of the women retired to the churches and engaged in prayer. Under the law another election cannot be held within two years. Could otlay (,e lnleret. By Telegraph to the Stale Chronicle. New York, July 1. The Memphis A Charleston defaulted to day its interest and the coupons were bought at par by the Gallatin bank for Adrian Iseli and others. The officers of the company say it has neither cash or collateral with which to provide for the interests. The Georgia Central interest was also de faulted on the Mobile A Birmingham bonds, part of the East Tennessee sys tem. Steps are being taken by security holders to induce Drexel, Morgan A Co. to reconsider their decision not to undertake the reorganization of the Ter minal company. An A I moot Fatal Accident at Hender son. Special to the State Chronicle. Hendkksox, N. C. July 1. This evening about 7 o'clock, Mrs. S. U. Rich and Mrs. F. L. Hunter were driv ing with two small children in a road cart, when one of the children was thrown out by going over a large stone which frightened the horses. Both ladies and children were thrown out, and Mrs. Hunter was very seriously hurt. No bones are broken. She is unconscious, but the doctors do not think the injuries will be fatal. One of the children was unhurt the other received slight bruises. Impure blood is the cause of innumer able maladies. Hence, one of the great est benefactions to humanity was the discovery of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which, more than any other medicine, has saved America from becoming a nation of invalids. Rheumatism and syphilis yield readily . 10 j. . 1 . 1 . 1 l ricKiy .vsn, cone lioot ana I Potassium.) SOMETHING NEW IN SUMMER DRINKS, LEMOM SHF.RHKTS. OKANCK SHKKHKTS. AT Wl II. K IMS CO'S, WimvvsA- Hawmioi.s oi.n st AMi. TKY ONE. W. H.&R. S, TUCKER & CO. Gentlemen's Negligee Shirts. A gentleman cannot af ford to te without some of these comfortable gar ments. The variety is lar ger than usual. They are shown in Benuelas.Oxfonl Gam hriil c;e. Palmettoes Hatiste. Zephyrs. Madras Percale Trices 50c.. 75c.. i.x ami up. h:nti,km iwn M MMi:R IMKRU KAR. Gauze Shirts, short ami Ion; sleeves. Lisle thread Shuts. Balbriian and X ainsook Shirts ami I) in w - crs. Klastic Seam Drawers in cotton and linen. Complete lines ot (Scuts' Furnishings in hih jrade Jjoods, at reasonable prices. W, H.&B.S, Tucker & Co,, 123 and CJ.5 Fay ttevilh- St. NEW HERRINGS. J. R. FERRALL & CO., Ti'i FAVKTTK VII.I.i: sr. We are reviving regulnr packing North ( arolina Koeand Cut Herrings direct lrointhe fisheries, and ,nn n1Mke low pricen. A very choieo lot VH IL.ins . ' "m Une N. C. Mams. Ferris' Hmuih, Smoked Iteef and Toijjjucf, Orange I'.rand Snml! Hrnns, Harvey's Hue l:reK!.ff.i Bacon, The Celelra'eI Magnolia Hams nod Vaii.olin Shoulders. Fine New Crop Cjba Molasses IMrect from the Import-. Prices low and prompt de livery ! gMdtoHll pnrtH of the city. TKLF.PHONK .vs. MISS MAGGIE REESE SPRING and SUMMER. Millinery Novelties AND REGULAR GOODS. We have the best s-J.- ted, most correct, as well as most l autiful stock ot millinery we have , x, r displayed, from the cheap.-t child's hat to t. latest Parisian Novelty. ur children's mii-Iii. cap JUid shim d hats are very de.-irable am sea.sonable. A gnat variety of Straw Caps an. round hats for hoys um.i-r ix ye;irs. Many attrmtive novelties in Hair Ornaments, Crej,, de Chine 'l ies :UI Vests, etc., etc. II,VII. tiOODS, Drapery Silks, Kmbroidery Silks, Zephyrs and Wo .Js. Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Miss Marjrjle Reese, 219 Fayetteville St. FRUIT JARS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, PAKCEIjA IX LINED PltKSEItVIXC; ki:tti,i:s. STEEL PRESERVING KETTLES, GRANITE IRON KETTLES, Baby Carriages, CUOQTKT KTTS, 1 ; k a t ; r 1 1 r l ( ; l a ss w a 1 ; k, Paint in Fmall Cans. No is tie: lim.- to use the.s- good. Ihos. H. Briggs & Sons RALEIGH, N. C.
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75