North Carolina Newspapers

5 THE WILSON ADVANCE: JUNE 13, 1896. 1896 JUNE, 1896 Sr M. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. T 2 T 4 . 5 6 T T 9 10 11 12 13, 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 i Third V. Quarter -New : ,Mocn ;. MOON'S Ci IS O a. m. , 3:59 i I t. in." PHASES. First Quarter r. Fuil V. Moon 18 25 6:56 a.m. 2:11 a. ni. TRANSVAAL PRISONERS J1 .:, ' ; . . ; - Freed at Last on tlie Payment of Heavy Fines ,v ; BAfflSHMSlTT IOE COLOffEL EHODE3 A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED i Tuesday, June 9. M. Jules Francois Simon, the eminent Freikli statesman, died in Paris yester day, aged 81. Frank layo,' the actor, died on a train 'while en ; route from Denver to Omaha. He yas 57 years' old. At Binnewater, near Kingston, NY Y., Aaron Ter will iger, Thomas Ryder and Frederick Charles were killed by a blast at a quarry, ' At Norfolk. Va., last night the ferry boat Citr of Portsmouth ran into and sank an unknown lighter. One man was drowned; There maybe other fatalities. ; The Meteor, Emperor William's fast yacht, yesterday won her third victory af Dover, England, from Britannia and the other fast English yachts. The Meteor is as yet unbeaten. - j I Wednesday, Jane 10. . General R. H: K. Whitely, retired, a vet eran of three wars, died in Baltimore yes terday, aged 88. J. L. Sinith has been appointed by Gov ernor "Watson clerk of the court of chancery of Kent county, Del. ' The Bermuda, the Cuban filibustering steamer, was seized by United States mar shals at Camden, N. J., on a seamanls claim for wages. The Arctic steamer Windward left Gravesend, England, yesterday for Franz Josef Land to bring home the Jackson Harmsworth polar expedition. The Newport, Ky., lx)ard of education refused to re-elect Miss Margie Wilson as a teacher next year because of her frequent visits to Scott Jackson, under sentence of death for' murdering Pearl Bryan. She had taken him several presents. -. , Thursday, June 11. Mrs. Dyer, the English murderess of in fants at hfr baby farm, was hanged at - Newgate prison, London, yesterday. Maryland Democrats elected eight dele-gates-at-large to Chicago, with half a vote each, and declared strongly against free silver ' ; ' v Lieutenant Peary, the Arctic explorer, has arrived at St. John's, N.F., and is preparing for his next trip to the frozen regions.: ' ; ... A split in the Democracy of Iowa was . started at Burlington yesterday by lead ing gold1 standard men, with the hope of spreading it to other states. Governor Bradley denies published state ments that he had been advised by Mc Kinley, in his campaign for governor of Kentucky, to urge a plank with a strong free silver tinge. ' , Friday, June 12. Minnesota's Democratic state convention . resulted in an overwhelming defeat for the free silver advocates. , Miss Clara Barton, of the Red Cross so ciety, now in Armenia, makes another ap peal for funds for the relief work. The session of congress closed at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The house paid Speaker Reed the unusual honor of a ris ing vote of thanks. May Conklin, a 10-year-old inmate of the DePeyster Industrial home, at Tivoli, N. Y., committed suicide by poison be cause her hair was cut short. John Sheridan, a student of the Indiana State university at Bloomington,- was struck on the head by' a ball while umpir ing a game, and died from his injuries. A boiler in the Michigan Salt works, at Marine City, Mich., exploded, and Will iam Mowbray, night foreman, was caught in the wreck and burned to death in the . fire that followed John, Haley was killed and Peter Booth lost an arm. Saturday June 13. The Turkish legation at Washington "gives out an official denial of alleged Turk ish atrocities in Crete. . ; It Is expected that the big coal com panies will make an advance of twenty five cents a ton on or before July. 1. Sir George Webbe Dasant, the noted Icelandic translator and essayist, died in : London last nightaged 7D. He was knighted in 1876. i . . The engagement of Cornelius Vander bilt, Jr. ; to Miss Grace Wilson, is formally announced. Cornelius' parents object be cause Miss Wilson is 30 years old and Cornelius only 22. ' f . . The defense in the Walling murder tijial, at Newport, Ky., completed its testimony, yesterday. The prosecution will present testimony in rebuttal, and a verdict is not expected before Wednesday next. .;. ; Monday, June 1 5. - The sultan of Turkey is critically ill with tumor of the spine. - Four boys took shelter in a house at To baccoport; Tenn., and all Were killed by a stroke of lightning. The trial of Mrs. Fleming for the poison ing of her mother, Mrs. Bliss, in New York city, 3nay be concluded during the . ' present week. John D. Hart, manager, and Captain Edward Gr Riley, captain of the steamer Bermuda, were arrested at1 Philadelphia, and bailed, on a charge of filibustering. In the race between Britannia Meteor, Ailsa, Satanita and Hester at Southamp ton, England, on Saturday, Meteor came in first, but lost to Britannia on time al lowance. . Millinery at M. T. Young's at half price. He Declined to Sign the, Conditions Ke- .quired and Must. Quit the Country for ' Fifteen Years The Other Prisoners: ' t . .Jeave Pretoria for the Ilitnd. ; ". ;- I "" . . . " ' Loxdon, June 12: In the house of com mons yesterday the Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state for the colonial department, made an announce ment confirming, the reports from Pre toria that the leaders of the Johannesburg reform committee Hammond, Farrar, Phillips and Colonel Rhodes had been set at liberty by thb Transvaal executive council upon their j payment of a fine of $125,000 each, in default of which . they would be subjected to banishment from the Transvaal for a period of fifteen years. The Transvaal government also stipu lated, he added, that the men thus re leased should, conform to the conditions required of the other members of the re form committee, who were lately released, that they should not in future interfere in any political movement in the South Afri can republic. " ; A dispatch received this morning from Pretoria confirms j the release of the re formers, and announces that all paid their fines and, with thd exception of Colonel Francis Rhodes, departed for the Rand. Colonel Rhodes declined to sign the con ditions required, and the sentence of ban ishment will be enforced against him, in addition to the heavy fine. All of the London! newspapers this morn ing dwell upon thej commercial instinct of the Boers in flnirig the reformers. The Times says: j . "It will be a considerable addition to the flourishing revenuesof the Transvaal. But, after all, persons engaged in the per ilous business of revolution must expect to pay when they-lose. It might have. been more prudenii to fix the penalty at a lower sum, and to attach greater consider ation to the pecuniary circumstances of some of the offenders. On the whole, how ever, President Kruger has let off the 'lit tle dogs' cheaply. The punishment is sub stantial,. but it cannot be pronounced vin dictive or even excessive. The release of the reformers ought to mark a distinct step forward in the reconciliation of the two races." j Uarnatp Wanted to Pay the Fines. London, June lk A special dispatch from Pretoria says jthatas soon as the de cision of the executive council to release John Hays Hammond, Georgo Farrar, Colonel Rhodes ankl J. W. Leonard, the-'' Johannesburg reform committee leaders, upon the payment of fines amounting to $125,000 each, wa4 announced, ; Barney Barnato, the so called "Kstmr King," went to the jail with a check for C50,0J3, with which to pay the fines of Messrsl'Ham mond and Rhodes. He found, however, that the matter hadalreadv been arranged. GENEEAL StiUTHEKN UBWS rEXiXGTON, Ky., June 9 In reply to a direct question from reporter for the Lexington Argonaut, clonel W. C. P. Breckinridge is quoted as follows : "Well, sir, I do not intend to say much on that point, but you' may simply say for me that I intend to be the next Democratic con gressman from the Ashland district. That is all I have to say just now." Bryan, Tex., June 12. A mob of 300 men took Louis Whitehead, George L. Johnson and James- Reddick from the jail here and hanged them from the branches of a single tree. Reddick had been sen tenced to be hanged for assault, but a new trial had been granted by the court of appeals. The two others were charged wit assault. Whitehead confessed. Frankfort, Ky.', June 12. Governor Bradley will go to St. Louis on Sunday night, or Monday .morning in company with the state officers and a delegation of friends who will join him in Louisville. Governor Bradley refuses to talk on ' any . subject in reference to his presidential candidacy, but it leaked out that he had held another conference with friends yes terday j and they arrived at the conclusion for him to go to St. Louis.'. ' Richmond, Va., June 11. -R. F. Tyler, a son of the late President John Tyler, was a prisoner in the p iliee court here yester day charged with shooting, with intent to kill, Jack Carr, a young nero. Mr. Tyler , is a dairyman residing near the city. He went to the assistance of another person who was in a difficulty with Carr, and says the shooting vras in self defense. The case of the accused was sent to the grand - jury and Mr. Tyler was released on bail. I Raleigh, June 12. There has been much talk of possible fusion in North Carolina of the Populist party with either the Re publican or Democratic party. Senator . Butler's paper here, which is the Populist organ, settles this matter by saying the Populists will co-operate this year with neither of the old parties, and' that before they would enter the Democratic party they would go bodily into the Republican party and aid the latter in surrendering the state. This makes three state tickets sure. i. ' ' Huntington Depot, W. Va., June 13. Forty miles east of Charleston, at Cotton Hill, on the Chesapeake and Ohio road, masked men attempted to hold up the Washington and Cincinnati express train t- at midnight. They boarded the train at Thurmond and crawled over the tender of the engine into the cab, with revolvers drawn. The engineer stopped the train and he was commanded to cut loose the express car. This was done, but by this time all the pa'ssengers were awakened and the lights were extinguished. The robbers finally became frightened and es caped to the mountains. Atlanta, June S. Democratic primaries were held in nearly all of the 137 counties of Georgia, and it looks as if the adminis tration had not carried more than fifteen coimties. Wherever there has been a con test the silver men have won. They have carried several counties which they did not expect to win. About seven "counties held primaries to allow Democrats to ex press a choice for United States senator. Crisp has won all alon-; the line. Nob one county has instructed for Dubignon. The state convention, which meets in Macon on June 25, will send an instructed silver delegation to Chicago. Wheeling, W.'Va., June 12. The Sec- tITtl IfSi formerlyrepresented by Postmaster Ge "Ex-Detective Clifford Convicted of Murder. Jersey City, June 15. Probably for the first time on record! in this state, a jury in a murder case brought in a verdict" of murder in the first degree, accompanied by a recommendation of mercy. This prece- f or the murder of Superintendent William G. Wattson,of the West Shore railroad, on March 5. The court would not accept the recommendation to' mercy. The law does not permit it. Clifford was remanded for sentence. He "will j be hanged, unless the court of pardons interferes. lie killed Wattson because Wattson had discharged him. I Equine Holocaust in New York. New Y0rk,s June 12. Fire completely destroyed the building of the American Horse Exchange (linited), which occupies nearly . the entire block bounded by Broad way, Seventh avenue, Fiftieth and Fifty first streets, last night. It is supposed that 125 valuable horses perished in the flames, and an unconfirmed rumor has it that one man's life' was lost. One hundred fine carriages were also burned. The value of the property consumed is estimated at $200,000. Among the horses destroyed was Elsie G, a very valuable trotting horse wxrth $7,500. with a'record of 2.19 14. era! Wilson, whose defeat for re-election two years ago by Representative Dayton attracted national attention, will likely again be the scene of an unusually inter esting contest. The Populist convention to nominate a candidate for congress will meet on the 21th inst. The leaders of the party have been assured that if the Popu lists would name a candidate previous to the Democratic convention the latter would indorse the nomination. Postmas ter General., Wilson and the other, gold standard leaders have been endea voring to overcome the free silver sentiment in his old district, with little success, and now they will endeavor to prevent any fusion with the Populists. . The Republicans will renominate Congressman Dayton. Caps Fear and Yadkin Valley Ry, John Gill, Receiver, i j CONDENSED SCHEDULE In effect Dec. 8, 160 G. A TLANTIC COASf 1 - NORTH BOUND. No 2 DAILY. Leave .Vilmington Arrive Fayetteville..-. . . Leave .Fayetteville. . , jLcave Fayetteville Junction. Leave Sanford. . . . . . . . . . . . . Leave Climax. ... . . ......... Arrive Greensboro. . . . . . Leave Greensboro... Leave Stokesdale. . ... ...... Arrive Walnut Cove , . . Leave Walnut Cove . . . ... . ;; Leave Rural Hall Arrive Mt. Airv.T. . . . . ... . . a m. 7-25 io-35 10.55 1057 1219P m 2,56 305 3- 59 4- 31 . '4-38 5-1 6.45 SOUTH BOUND. No 1 daily, j - Leave Mt. Airy......... Leave Rural Hall Arrive Walnut Cove. . . Leave Walnut Cove. Leave Stokesdale .. . . Aarive Greensboro.... Leave Greensboro. . . . . . Leave Climax. . . . . . . . . . Leave Sanford . ; . . Arrive Fayetteville Junct Arrive Fayette vilje., . -Leave Fayetteville . v . :. ;. Arrive Wilriiincrton : ion . 9 35 a m 11.05 " : 11-45 1212 p m 12.5 1.03 1.32 3- 19 4- 30 4-33 4-45 -7-55 i 1 C I i ( ( h i , Wilmington and Wei do -to . and Branches and Fl0rpvU kailRoad. -Lt i TKAIN GOING?7-- - DATED June Hth, 1896 ' cs '! - a. m. r. m : Lv TYeldon.. ! 11 f.5 i 44 Ar Uocky Mount.' 10o!lft;,i Lv Tax boro;.. ...... J 1? 12 j .. Lv Rocky Mount.! 1 f0 1 10 a Lv Wilson. .... .....4 2 1 v 111 1 LvPelma 2 5:;.' Lv Fayetteville...'! 4, 10: Ar Florence... i 7;'" P. M. . M. Lv Holdphoro...... Lv Magnolia.. .... Ar Wjiiningtorr. ..r lis TKA1NS GOIXC; Xi.-HT NORTH BOUND. No 4 daily ; Leave Bennettsville. Ariive Maxton. . . . . Leave Maxton Leave Red Springs; Leave Hope Mills. . Arrive Fayetteville. 8 25 m 9-23 9.29 9-55 10.35! 10.5; SOUTH BOUND. No 3 DAILY Leave Fayetteville. . ; Leave Hope Mills. Leave Red Springs.. Arrive Maxton ... Leave Maxton....... Arrive Bennettsville. . 4.3S p m .. 542 . . 6l2 .. 6l3 - 720 NORTHBOUND No 16 mixed daily except Sunday. 1 General Baratierl Acquitted.' Rome, June 15; A dispatch received from Massowah confirms the report of the acquittal of General Baratieri by the court martial which heard charges against him sonnected "ith the defeat of the Italians oy the Abyssinians. 1 : 1 1 1 : 1 : :i i : -i i i i i i 1 ' : ' ' ' : ' : ' Leave Ramsuer. . . Leave Climax. ArriveGreensboro . Leave Greensboro. Leave Stokesdale. . Arrive Madison . . '6.45 S.35 9.20 9-35 .10.50 II. co SOUTH BOUND No 15 mixed Daily except Sunday m ( i ' t c 1 ( Leave Aladison. . . . , Leave Stokesdale. . Arrive Greensboro. Leave Greensboro., Leave Climax . . Arrive Raraseur. . . I225 p; 1.28 2- 35 3.10 3- 55 5 50 in Western Railroad . : ' 1 CONNECTIONS NORTH ;BOUND CONNECTIONS at FayettevilJe. with- Atlantic Coist Line for all points North and East j at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro with The Southern Railway Company, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk & for Winston-Salem. SOUTH BOUND at Walnur Cove with the Norfolk j& Weston Railroad for Roanoke atid points North and West, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway Company for Raleigh. Richmond and all points North ana East, at Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line Tor all points South, at Maxton with Seaboard Air Line for Charlotte, Atlanta and all points South and Southwest. i J. W. FRY, V, E..KYLE,' . Juc6 14 b, 18 ;0 Lv Florence ...... Lv Fayetteville.. Lv Selma Ar W ilson. Lv Wilmington , . LvMan'lia ..... Lv Goldsboro. ... LvWilso,i.v-. .. A r Rocky Mount Lv Tarboro. ... Lv Rocky Mount. Ar Weldon . . tDaily e.xcept Monday. aay. A. M. . . ! j : uu : 11 1 ; . ; it . . vz oi ! . . . isoj. nH- . . ' !- ' - l . it., .-?, It I '-'v j v-- is;;. : I' M Li7i- T2ji m,; ' 2 v, r fTn t ?r ol . I ldl .: P. M.I A. M. p. M ' " ' iDaily 'Irain on Scotland Neck branch rrml u.. Weldou 3:55 p Halifax 4:33 ra; arrive land Neck at 5:Or. f;rfPnriii0 , li tc'1" 7:45 p m Keturnmg leaves k'in tin SSfm" Greenville 8:22 a ra, arriving at Halifa ii5 a m,Weldon 11:20 a m, daily tce A SJi Trains on Washington branch' leave vi, w ingtofi 8:00 a m, and 2:00 p m, arriuVPwI 8:50 4 m, and 3:40 p. m, Tarboro 9.45 a n p2 turwmg leave Tarboro 5::J0 p m. Parade q'vi a m and 630 p m, arrives Washington and T:10 p m, daily except Sunday. CoWcS with trams on Scotland Xcek branch Train leaves Tarboro. dail v. at 5 "an n arrives Plymouth 7;35 pra. Keturninjr leam Plymouth 7:40 a m, arrive Tarboro 9 45a a Train on Midland X. C. branch leave Gol boro daily, except Sundav, 6:(J0 a m. arrirri Smithteld 730 a m; returning leaves mith field , :50, a m; arrive at G oldsboro !:15 a m Trains on Nashville branch leave Koekl-Mt at 4:30 p m; Nashville 5:05 p m: Sprih- Mt o:M p m.: Returning leaves Siiringc Hole 8:00 a m, Nashville 8:35 a m.. arrive at Kockr Mount 9:05, daily except Sundav. Train on Clinton branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily except Sundav, at si(i a n and 4:10 p. m. Returning leaves Clinton air a in. and 11 30 p ra. ' i .Train No." 78 makes close connection at Wei don for all points north dail v. all mil via Ric-iimond, and daily except Sunday via IVt mouth aud Bay Line. Also at Rockv Mount Wl t li TCnr-fnl lr qiu! fai-nUi i V ... - lolkdailj-, and-all' points "north via Norfolk' ; JOHN F. 1I VINE,: Gem upu ' J R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager.: : T. M. EMERSON Traffic-Manager. ' Gen'l Manoger. Gen' Pass. As:ent. JOHN GASTON,; M O c l- 1 vr-io I K 1- K v jl aonivjiiauiu uai UU, Nash St. WILSON, N C. Easy chairs, raiors keen; Scissors sharp, line.n clean. For a shave you pay a dime ' ' v o - " J Shampoo or hair cut Pompadour You pay; the sum of twentv cents more. . ' -. , ; t . Buy your laces and ribbons at M. , T. Young's. ; Hammocks at M. T. Young's. S.A.L-L Seaboard Air Line. Route of the Famous k' .:'. igfi t at r -n' Between New York; Washington, Norfolk & Atlanta, New Orleans, Southwest, Also the S. aJ L, EXPRESS. V C 3 p c n e c l U p . . SOUTHBOUND, Lv New York via Penn R K Philadelphia - " Raltimore " . " Lv Washington ; " Richmond Lv Norfolk via SAL Portsmouth, ". Lv Weldon, via S A L Ar Henderson, Ar Durham, via SALS Lv Durham " Ar Raleigh, via SAL Sanford, s Southern Pines, " Hamlet.. k--r : Wadesboro, . " Monroe, . " r Ar Charlotte, via SAL j Chester via SAL Clinton, ' " , j (i reenwood, " 1 Abbeville, " ; i " Elberton, " , j Athens. . " Witider, - " j Atlanta. S A L. tUnion' Depot (Cent. Time.) t No. 403 No. 41. 9 00 nm 12 05 am j 2 55 4 30 9 05 9 00 915 11 55 am KOETHBOUND. Lv Atlanta, via SAL, Cen-" 3 20 pm 5 15 7 81 8 40 12 36 a m 11S0 12 01 ni't 3 05 n m 4 32 39 p m! Lv Charlotte, via S A L t 32 a m! 4 09 p m' Monroe, via SAL 15 20 d mill 00 a m Hamlet, aim" toutnern Fines, 4o4pmp Raleigh, . 4 58 -nv,T,- cat Lv lJurham No 102 i No 38 tral Time, Athens, Elherton, I Abbeville, Greemvood, Clinton, Chester, 5 49 01 1 Ar"Weldon, via S A L. 55 J liichmond, " ;o 00 a m 714 8(0 Sr.O 9 52 -10 40 am 1135a'n1n2nnTr,ll Vashinrton, via Pa I K x, . 12 03 pm 1 '0 p m 2c3 3 00 too 510 1 5 53 . 6 45 ; 11 45 day 2 fi ") l mi 4ti0 j .-5 00 j 5 o0 . . i '(') 'J ' I 7 :.'. ! 8 20 I'm ) 15- i-ni in:;: 1121 tf 10 prx ii in 12 4-' arc 147 j 2 Y 313 4 4:; 1". ';12 10 32 pm! 1158 1 00 a m;i 1 32 2 30 3 38 4 21 5 20 Baltimore Philadelphia Neiv Ycik, Ar Portsmouth, rvorlolk, 11;'- i - .'4 i 'l m k, m 1 m i iC, alii ;. vi If 1 sr. 12 (f;'l;iy 2 :'n 1 -ni 4 ; to No 403, "The Atjfin'ta Speoial,"' Solid Pullman Yestibule',Limited Train, with l" ersana coacnes (no extra tare.) Washington to Atlanta, "ronorres-sionci Lnnii ". i-anor ana inning cars. Aew lorlc to Washington. and will be glad to have you callj and see if ourprices suit you. . . . . We have increased our space and can accommodate you. Try us and you will find. that ADVERTISING PAYS. Advance Publishing Company. . . . . 1 : 1 ti T 1 x "t i -t t t t tx i ;. j- t ;rfl PnHmnn Vptil.uU-d" I'm mouth 9 p.m.) - . , ' Vii No. 41, "The S. A. L. Express," Solid Train of Pullman Sleepers and Day Coac f: 1 -;,;. mouth and Weldon to Atlanta. Pullman' Sleepers Xew York to Weldon ami Cai.-t b Xo. 402, '"The Atlanta Special," Solid Pullman Yestibuled Limited Train wjta t.!'tifc Buffet Drawing- Room Sleepers and Day Coaches -(no extra fare), Atlanta to :l"Ui;.Var5 Pullman Sleepers, Atlanta to Portsmouth, also Monroe to Richmond. Pullman 1 ar.o Washington to New York. - , .u,.z No. 38, "The S. A. L. Express." Solid Train with Pullman Sleepers and Pi'r.' t v-or'K. Atlanta to Weldon, Weldon to New York Atlanta to Portsmouth, Cape Charles toev. Daily. t Daily, except Sunday. Pensacola, At Ports Charles Route," to and from At Atlanta For Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Texas, Mexico, California--ld jnsacola, Selma and Florida. . ' ., rt At Portsmouth With Bay Line, coastwise sfpamora TC-:c.t.rrTi ctMmers ana Dm all points North and Fsi st ' NOEXTRA FARE ON ANY TRAIN. , Agent. For Tickets, Sleepers, and Information, apply to Ticket Agents or to E. St. John, Vice-President and Gen'l Manager Pr V. E. McBee, Gen'l Superintendent. H. W. B. Glover, Traffic Manager GENERAL OFFICES, PORTSMOTTH, VA.