- (
r- . ..-"
APHyiiE (ft SATUEDATT SIOBNING, JULY 1, 1899.
Price
5 Cents "
-i7
I "I
44t v;- -
: hi wi
S7 nontJaDD
Extraordinary Vah x
' - -' -; x Y'- - T:
Taffeta
In all the leading fcolors.
and shade?, including white
and black. . ' " .
A
r
-
:
Tise will be sold on
Iloniiy, Taesday aM
' Wednesday, '
-
-
-
-
-M
-
The 25c widths at -
5 Cen(s
.The 30d widths at 1
-7 17 Cents
The 35c widths at
1
-
9
Cents;
! OESTREIGHERS
Diy Goois and Ililliaerj
Patton Avenue
.
m
The Celebrated
- KOSCHER
Mack wurst
f . ; ... -
and : ;
; . FRANKFURTERS
A Delicatessen
To Serve Hot or-Cold
53 Patton Avenue. --. .
e-
Sulphur is am Imporiant constlt
unt.."oI the,, hair, aaad ;naite' andv
many hair" troubles are! supposed $t
2
"2 to be du to a "iieficieiicy of suL-"; v
of Tartar laff ord a ?eady ;and in-": "as
expwsivTmethof-testln IthW.
t&temein,4i.; In. t bottles of one
huodredtftblets, 25 "tenjtir
- GUI'S FILIC-IW,
Ribbons
Sulphur 7 Y
I Treatmehtiii? Y I
phur. If ypu have : hair "ttjpubles
J-.rg ,- -..4.; , s--
7 - S - the tablet"? of gulpluffan4.Ceami2,
P
0)
niEWlii
v , . .... - v : r'i! ' t
Wheel
Mil
eV in
s t j r. .
T;5 74-5
Beatrtfie Speed of the Loco
motive in a Ter
Y rific Race.
Traveled by Self Exertion
-. Faster Than Any.Jfan
Had Ever Done.
Boarded the Train wfile it Was Tray
, elingaMileaMinnte-AY"-WildBideY
-1?:
, May wood, L.. I., June " 20. Uiding
behind a; locomotive drawing" one
Charles M. Murphy today pedalled .Ms.
Dicycle a mile in 57 4-5- seconds. ;He
r5de the flret quarter in 15-seconds, the
second in 14 1-5 and the third in 13 4-5
j.t was nia amDiuon.to make. a mile m
one minute. ' His 5 actual performance
was -very' close to two miles in two mm
lites.. He not only followed behind the
Lirain, keeping close to the -wind shield,
but once 'he dropped well; ' behind its
protecting back, -. gab , out where the
wind was, and then in a. terrific race
against the locomotive lie beat its pace
by "a sprint that made up the" lost dis
tance and brought-him close to the
rear jlatform. and vyithin shelter of the
Meld.: Later in the ; wonderful per
formance ne again fell - back .and -was
tratside; oi the" ehie'ldi.ng' " vestibule-and
there in'4 cfloud of dust' he chased af
ter the; locomotive to the end .
At the finish Murphy-had added to
the. world's record he had just made of
traveling by self -exertion faster thai
any man or animal has ver 'done an
other, record, wnichL was that of board
ing a train While it was going ut the
rate of a mile a minute. This was ac
compliehed by his running full tilt into
the back of the car and being snatched
from the falling wheel by friends and
being dragged exhausted but uninjured
on the platform. -.
" It wa a wild ride, , from end to end
moreperllous to the .man and more
thrilling to the spectators than .hi last
Performance. Such was, the effect on
those who witnessed the feat .that Ref.
eree James E. Sullivan, stout 'hearted
and seasoned athlete as he Is, declared
,ft forwards he never would care to s?e
another performance of the kind. The
ridfe was witnessed by an - immense
crowd
A BROKER KILLS HIMSELF.
Kept His Resolution to Take His Life
if He Went 011 a Spree-
Galveeton," June" 30.J. F. D. Tillman,
of tjie firm of KcCullougbi & Tillman,
brokers. Was found dead in a bed at
noon taday:--at"the--reidence'-of,.M'r Mc
Cullougb, who had just returned from
a Htv n Soirth Carolina. .Under the
piMow Were found two empty mtoirphlne
vinln. Tilltnan. who was.: 7 native of
Birmingham, Alav wtth his sister, Mrs.
English, resided? in Mobile. He was in
the habit of -coin? on periodical sprees
and Ihe recently declaJred. that -if he g-t
n "another spree he would eommlt sui
cide, . -
. AUTOMOBILES FOR MAIL.
TxrocVitnottnn .Tun ft 30.-The oostoffice
department . i considering ,f propDBi
tion to equip the mlail oMteotion wagons
In use, .here: with electfcrioity. , Power for
charging them.could' be funrisihedi vt&nt
theVbig" electric plaint in-the new city
posttoflBce, land the force used for pro
pulsion would also be available for let
ter stampers arid lights. .
' Y; r.cATjTiON. '-' Y!- . -' ' ;
,rAtaK on coal at: 34 FaJDton avenue
will save you- money. Phone 40. . -V--7'ASHSml4B:XCm
& COAlTCQ.
n
n o n u
a ReceifedFresli Every Day: n
.5 SB Peaches
Plums
OY -
Apricots
Cherries
Plneapp!e$
b
n . We havatbe largest variety
of fruits in the cityYand4he p;
C
h
pricc3 lowest.
PHILIPPINES:
111 RAII1Y SEASOII
The CountriaYSea of Mud
--Wor kf : i Army
7, 7 YVjSuhboats
Manila, Flrldi. jBvenlngf"; Jiine' 30.
IIMurgent..are7retuning,; tdaiv Fran
Cisco e JWEaJaijon; jTbey 'orire-J the
native inhabitants ttb7fiesert: Imus Jjre
panatory, It Is .supposed,- to' attack
upon that place. The af my g&nooats
and the Fourth, .cavalry "are' operWing
on " the lake wherever the "nemy can
be loSaftedY "'.'"
.This morning a company of ' ineur--
tg-ents .encountered a- -parjy ,of the Ninth
infantry at San Fernando and were
quickly, rkmted. ;
-The xsountry is a eeaof mud and ihe
roads are fast disappearing.
The ' First , Nebraska infantry acd
Baititeries A and B of the'utah light ar
tillery will sail tomorrow:, for home.
The Sixteenth infantry landed in a
heavy rain today and is Invbaroaelar at
Malate.
FEARS THE SAMOAU CHIEFS -WILL
STILL MAKE TROUBLE
Majority olthe People Will Abide by
. . -;- Commission's Decision. .
San Francisco, JuneSO.The steam--ship
Mariposa, with .Sanioan advice
up to June IS, ' arrived? today . Thess
state that while the feeling is that a
majority of the Samoans will ublde by
the decision of the commission 'fearis
expressed that some: of the chiefs1 will
make trouble. It is stated' that Baron
Sternberg, the OerTOauctonimissionefi
is convinced that thl responsibility for
the late 'outbreak-rests upon 'the Ger
man! : consul.. The commission , re
ques'te Chief Justice Chambers to .retairt
his office, ,at 4east for ix months
though he has been assured by Presi
dent McKinley that if he.wishes to re-
turn 10- me umiea , ocai.es. -ue
i.: m
goods 4he one heC holds, Chamber.'
he is. , - ..r-
WILL HE SUCCEED ALGER?
Gezt;G. Harrison Otis Summoned to
Washington.
Washington, June 30. McKinley has
pensonaliy invited' General! Harrison
Gray Otis, editor of the , Lios Angeles
(Cal.) Times, to come to "Washington
and advise him as to the conditions in
the Philippines, and the wisest course
to pursue in subduing the! natives. It
will be remembered that, "ais a brigade
oomimiaindeir. General! Otis recently did
effective work in Luzon island.-He re
turned to the United Statei a few
weeks ago. It is-- admitted at the
white house" that the president holds
him in high esteem' as a personal
friend.
There is nd special admission that the
uHitiraTaite object, of the visit of 43Feneml
Otis to Washington is td assume the
war portfolio, whioh, has been so freely
predicted. It i merely said in official
circles that "Nothing is known of his
succeeding Alger:' but circumstances
indicate that ihe may be the next secre
tary of tWlar. . . . . ,.
- x , .
SAYERS AGAIN OFFERS AID.
To Punish, the Lynchers of Allie
.WUliams. X
, Austin, Texas, June 30. Governor Say
ers addressed a- lettpr to th sheriff of
Harrison county today sta-iag thatlnfor-
mation had reached hloi that a mob
had killed Allie Williams, while in cus
tody of -officers of Harrison county. He
says the prisoner was entitled to the
protection of the law, and. -he reauesta
the sheriff fully to advise him of the oc
currence. He promises to render the
snenrt whatever assistance is necessary
to bring; tbe slayers , to trial.- Letters of
similar import- were sent by the . gov
ernor to the district attorney of the
county. . - r ,
PAYING CUBAN TROOPS.
Havana, June 30. The payment of
troops n several-places in Santa XJlara
province la progressing successfully;;:
IS m YOUR IIEAD vi
XThat aches eixty per. cent of the tf
-. defecUve veyes 'lAitle jsre lLe
fleets girowrtto' big xmes If they are
iiot properly s and promptly. Jat-tended5;;;-'2.r:'
'
Exajninat2on : free. - T 'i; 1
GLASSSSS
TO FIT ' T
S; i: .TcKEE,-:
0
r-
10 mm
f i GOLD MINES
Big Deal fijade in Henderson
County-Outside Capital-
ists Concerned,-
Special toShe Gazette.- " .
iMerirsonvflle, N. C.,i June 30
There were filed with th rAr-r nc ihn
superior court at Hendersonvilift mriav
: .t w. I11C
anttcies of Incorporation of the Bell
. - x . - . ...... J I
XT ii . . . .
aansoom Mining company, the capital I
elock orsfhe company - being half, a
million ' dollars . HarrisJvr Puilerf. of
t?lorado, is president of the company;
Hon. George F. "Vright- is secretary,
a.d D. D. Suttle;f this-city Y's one f
the incorpoirSators' of and will be em
ployed by the company. The cOmpavy
has purchased about . three hundred
acres of mineral righit's, "including tlie
Boilstlon gold mine, on Forde mountain,
In Henderson bounty, and will bern
active mining operations in from thirty fseet officers. That is a matter, he says,
to sixty days. -The land purchased l-asj which will be given attention, as - soon
beeit tlr&roug'hly tested by experts, r.ud
Iff c6hsidered a promising field for. sycr
temajtic mining.
JThe property was sold by "VV. A.
SmithT'M. C. Toms, C F. Toms and F.
K A. Roberts. W. A. Smith has been
employed as local counsel
4 The mining- property which liaa -been
transferred to this wealthy company is
ten -miles from Henderson viJle. It 'is
on the eouthr slope of Fordie miouintain.
Running lengthwise of ffche minin
Company's property along the side of
the mountain are four distinct mineral
Rearing veins.-- The veins average four
feet in width and all lie between .well
defined watte. The average a'ssay VK'-Vse
Of th ore at the surface is $17.53 per ton,
free joining. A- trp thousand-foot tun
nel. Will be. made " in developing the
veins Of the mine.
DREYFUS WILL ARRIVE
AT REHIIES TODAY
um, . OA
ii I Rennes, June 30. The
station lri.ister"
t h been notified that t the
train
at 2
bringing
o'clock.
Dreyfus will arrive
THE COURT MARTIAL.
Rennes, June 30. Dreyfus' court
martial is probaMy to be held here in a
hall of the army building. It is separ
ated from the military prison by a wall
through which! an opening may be
made, easily. The ihall of the provision
al council is not large enough to con
tsaiiTi) more thaa a hundred persons. The
Lysee teacihers say tljattt isnough to
compete against the religious institu
tions.'. They do not want the addition
al.' trouble of fighting public
prejudice against a building where
Dreyfus was tried. So a hall in the
Lysee may not be used . Then the way
from; the military prison to the Lycee
is through one of the widest avenues
in the city. Rioters couia easily take
advantages of that. The army building-adjoins,
the military-prison.
WHY DREYFUS WAS DELAYED;
London; Jun6 30.-r-The Paris .corre
spondent of. the Dally News says:
: "Ah official of the navy department
tells me that the Sfax, which is bring
ing Dreyfus back from Devil's; island,
has been kept going to and. fro like a
phantom ship. It would never have
have done to land Dreyfus until the
ministry was well in office." :
SOCIALISTS PARADE IN BRUSSELS.
Brussels, Jline 30. The socialists held
a giganti-tneeting this evening, after
which th-iy raradei- the streets. The
situation was then quieter and less
critical. .There is much aqxiety owing
to the increase of socialists in the army
EXCITEMENT IN THE PROVINCES.
-Antwerp, June 30. The Belgian' proy
inces are restless and anxious by reason
of the suffrage disturbances - in 'parlia
ment: Antwern especially fears a rep
etition of the riots "ofl 1893; whenr.the
civic uard was on duty for seventy
twrt...i"hnnsL and strikers were, killed : at
Mons and at .Borgerbout. What ren
ders.dt more likely that the presentag
itation -will find: its climax in a general
strike for the abolition of plural voting.
mlakinlar the 'suffrage universal, is the
fact that the socialists are now worked
up to the same frenzy that preceded
the disorder of six years ago, and tpar.
when, the strike of 1893 was declared off
the labor leaders gave notice thajbirso
long asj plural" voting -qualified Khe
universal suffrage .- they should not
cease, their agitation.--
T AGITATION ; IN SPAIN. ; t
Madrid,'-June 50. It is' believed' that
the opening .of , July , will see a general
refusal! on. the parj of, the Spanish peo
ple to pay taxes1 under tfienew regime.
Tne ! agitation -liugnoutthe; country
ia v tremendousvy Z and the - situation
ajnounts.to.t1ie;.beginning, of 'a revolu
tionary period On every, hand people
shout, "Down with taxation ff TDeatn
to- the-Jeuits!r Martial law Js still in
force InValenciavTtarid . aragossai and
n Granada;-. andX, Seville murmuring
against the government lno less open.
One ''may expect 'anything1 3Lt; the end. of
the month. : : .5 c ,i .' - - - -
i A CECr.EE FCS CART. CLAr.K.
Norths 3,, Vt..- Jun. CD. "rrvric!i
CHEROKEE- OFFICERS
MAY BE ARRESTED
District Attorney , Wright
Here to, Complete Bill of
Exceptions. '
William D. Wright. United State
district attorney at KnoxviHe, !s here
on business pertaining to, .the- Cherokee
county habeas corpus cases which, con
sumed bo much time during ih
1 term
0 -' VWUb
of the federal nmirt in Vii
While here Mr. Wright will ooanpleti
the bill of exceptions, and' toeet.hir
wixn juage James H.s Merrimon, repre
senting the respondents,, will go before
Judge Ewart at Henderson ville with
the object of having the bil-1 signed and
settled. There iare labout 150 type
wrritten iagesr in, the records' of the
oases'. ' x . -
Mr. Wrigiht eays nothing final has
been determined regarding the proee
cution pf the people in Cherokee con-
..ty who caused the arrest of the Tpnn pa
as the present tfases- are1 disposed of.
It-is, likely that contempt proceedings
will ' be ins.tituted, and that the Cher
okee people -will be ca.led to account
for intterferring with the officers wtho
were engaged in tlie discharge of their
duty. If this is., done Sheriff Martin
and the constable who made the" ar
rests and the -FaJns-, whoi were the
prosecuting witnesses., will be - the de
fendants. Mr. Wright Saystte believes
Sheriff Martin is a .QOdeohscientiouB
official wiho thought ' hie wiaB doing his
duty, and in fact was compelled to
serve the papers, butJ that -the -act
would cause him some trouble.
It is said that a dispute over a land
boundary was at the bottom of the arc
rest of the Tennessee x men and that
the officers were interferred 'with" for
the bearing the act might have on this
dispute. - . 1 , :
EXPRESS TRAIII WRECKED
Firemen Killed The Work of a Mis
creant. Shamokin, Junej 30. :An express
train on" the Reading railroad was
wrecked near this afternoon by an iron
hut which some miscreant, had placed
on! the rail at a sharp curve, of the road!.
The engine and threevcars1 -flett the
track. Fireman Morgarif Newberry,
was-kil!led, 'the engineer., seriou'sly in
jured and a large number of passen
gers bruised as . a result of being flung
about in the cars.
CUBA CLAIMS INDEMNITY.
Havana, Jume 30. Senor Santa Maria,
ifather of the sugiar planter jho was kill
ed during the . recent trouble at Ciesiuar,
ges, arrived here today. He will present
a claim for indemmity to Brooke. He
says his son was killed by American! sol
diers who fired' on- a crowd. He insists
the officer, in -command ordered the
shooting, and hisr son was past the scene
of the trouble when shot.
BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY
At Pittsburg R. H. E.
Pittsburg .... .
. .... ....... 11 16 3
Brooklyn .......... .. .... ..... 1013 2
Batteries: Gardiner and Bowerman;
Kennedy and FarreMl
At Cleveland yH n. K.
Cleveland . 1 1 2
Boston 3 6 1
Bartiteries: Hughey and Schrecken-
gost; Bailey and. Olarke.
At Iiouisvlle
Louisville. .
Philadelphia
Batteries: Wood andi
and McFarland.
. B.H.B.
9 14 7
.."..I. 13 13 5
PowelH; Pitt
WHERE THET PLAT TODAY.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cleveland.- - ...
-Washington at Cincinnati. M
'm Philadelphia at Louisville.
Baltimore at St. Louis.
New oTk at Ohlcago. .
STANDING
.. Clubs.
Brooklyn ...
Boston .-v -Philadelphia
. . :
Chicago . . ..
St. Louis
BaKSmore". .. .
New York ...
Cincinnati .
Pittsburg ..
Louisville" . ; . , -.
Washington ..
ClevelandM.'. .-.
OF THE
CLUBS
W. L..
Pc
45
39
18
22
23
25
27
26
31
29
32
U0
44
48
;714
.639
.611
..37
:. 36
.. 33
.. 31
..29
.."28
.. 22
.."18
.. 11
.590
.571
.559
.500
500
.467
.355
.290
.18
. ABOUX PUTTING UP FRUIT;
All .Mason's fruit Jars are -not alike.
Tb best. bia.ve nollsihed tODS and HO 'dead
ly overblow (thin glass) in .the bottoni
Our jars are as cheap; as - others; see
them before you: buy. . J. H. Law, 35
Patton avenue -; - -'C- -
VERY U1P0RTW1T?
To every, gentleman
wearing
Tailor
made. Clothes: - - '
For the next SO days wo vll make a
soecial reduction- on all- our summer
suits andi pants made' to. order. It will
save vou frflln S5. to IS oa a suit. ;: "
Our 433 Suits reduced to ?30. -r-
Our J30 uits reduced: to $25. -OurZ
$25 Suits .reduced! to t20. ' -Our
$22.50 Suits .reduced to $19. ..
.Our $12", Pants reduced to J 3. 50."
Our $10 Pamts reduced o $S.
Our $8 Pants reduced to 3.C0.-"'-:
1, 'r
Our $7- Pants reduced to
t3.50.
Our $3.f0 Pc-.t3 reduced to t".
v. e cpeciall7 r'" . z"i every
mm
Losses in Gottort
Crops Alone Two
Million Dollars.
Most Productive Cotton
Belt of "the State Under
Wafer. .
Railroad Traffic on Almost
Eyery Trunk Line
8i6pp2d.T.
Residences Swept Away in Belton and ;
Waco A Destrnctive Cyclone Z
7 Passes TWonh "Wilsan.
Austin, Tex., June 30. A large part
of the mostproduetive cotton belt of
Texas is under water. The estimated
loss of the crop in the bottoms of the
Brazos arid its tributaries is a hundred
thousand bales, valued at two millfon
dollars. In addition "the Brazos, Colorv
ado and Gaudaloupe are on a rampage
causing great damage and loss. Scores
of costly county and railroad . bridges
are washed away. Railroad traffic- On
almost every trunk .line is )araiyzed:
The damage to the railroads7?- aggre
gates over. half a million dollars. The.;
Brazos is still rising below -Heame.
Portion of tlje town of Belton anJ "flpg-J
co are BubJnerged, A hUmber of re--.iV,
idencefi have been swept aWay. - . -X'
In addition to the flood a destructive i'.'
cyclone passed through Milam Wednes-
day afternoon. Everything in its path .'t t
was destroyed, including a number jot V.
farm residences and' outbuildings. A'V?
score or more "of people were badlycut
and bruised but none fatally injured,'-'
HAVANA HOT YET CLEAN.
Dr. Brenner Declares Rainy Season
Will Brine Fever.
Savannah, Ga.,- June 30.--DT. Bfunmer",
who has Just resigned as United "States
sanitary inspector of UaCvama, arrived' at, ?
Savannah tonigh-f to accept the position
o-heaLth officer. He says Havana is. not"
a clean 7ctty yet by any means and -Will '" .
not be unltil a mora vigorous campaign
is inaugurated by the medical depart-r.';'"
ment tlhere. Frequent reference tojth : 7A
death rate of the-city as compared! wiln-'lC
other years is unfair, "for all years witb, .
which comparisons are mades are during ;
which the (island was suffering from -war.
It is a good thing that the rainy -season
'in Havana Is delayed. As t soon
as tbe heavy rains 00m e the fevsrfwilk-V
break out. "" f,r.
MRS. SOUTHVORTH DEAD. ;
Washington, June 30. Mrs. E.- D.'N,
South worth, the novelist, died 'today,'
aged 79. She was a most prolific writer.
Her first novel,- "Retribution," brought
her into prominence. She wrote seven tj?
five novels in all. i "
PINGREE NEVER SAID IT. , t
Washington, June 30.' In response I041
a telegram of inquiry as to the authen-.
ticity. of an interview wherein Governor
Pingree is quoted as criticising -Pres--,
ident McKinley,- Secretary ; Alger today
received a 'despatch' - "from Railroad
Commissioner Osborn, of Michigan,
who is a friend of Alger's, in Which he
states that Pingree had wired him. (Os-C
born) that the interview was manufa.ct
tured out of whole clothe
HANGED FOR ASSAULT ON A WOMAN.: , -
Baxley, Ga., June 3. Will Abies, the .' -negro
Who - assaulted? Mrs.' Edgerton, " " '
was hanged today. Every thhog was 'yl
done ia order. Abies' nerve was goods'
He waoted to talk to the public, ,H ad- , "'
mitted he was gullfy v v.- J,-tr- " ' - '
8a'8h?afiPN.edK-:
ee
00 "
-Werare sbdwing a new;
lina: of fiterlirg L SilYer:: : '
'Bash "and Neck Buckles :
; , in-
FrencHGrayMose
r--Vand the; 7 ewest
in imitation of
finish-
Old Brzzz
Buckles
: V
..' ... 1 ....... T. ' '
s
-t