Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 2, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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ht illunnttg tar. Fridav Morning. Nov. 2, 1894 GEORGIA'S SENATORS. Hon. Fat. Walsh and Hon. A. O. Bacon Nominated by the Demoo ratio Caucus. Br Telegraph to the Morning Star. Atlanta, Ga. November 1 The Democratic caucus of the Georgia Gen eral Assembly nominated U. S. Senators this afternoon. The appointment of Senator Patrick Walsh by Gov. Northen was uaammouslv confirmed by his elec tion to fill out the unexpired term of the late Senator Colquitt. For the long term, beginning March 4. 1895, Hon. A. 0. Bacon whs nominated on the first ballot, he receiving 93 votes. Turner re ceived 87, Gerrard 21 and Walsh 9. The nomination of Major Bacon was made unanimous. The contest has been a very heated one and candidates have been on the stump lor the past few months. Of the tour candidates. Bacon, Walsh and Gar rard are recognized as silver men and Turner represented the attitude ot the Rd ministration on the financial question. Both Bacon and Walsh, the two Sena tors nominated, are outspoken in their advocacy of a return 'of a free and un limited coinage of silver at a ratio 18 to 1, and each of them lavor action by this country in the settlement of the finan cial question without regard of interna tional agreement. Turner strongly ad vocated the views of Cleveland on the financial question, and based his candi dacy, on that line. The election will take place next Tuesday, buttflLd.ay'g caucus semes ine quest ROBBERS BAULKED. All They Secured Was a Five-Dollar Package of Jewelry. By Telegraph to the Morning Star, Washington, Nov. J. A special from Birmingham, Ala., says: As pas senger train No. 3, on the K C. M. & B R. R. pulled out of the station at New Albany, Miss., at 1 o'clock this morn ing, three masked men jumped on the engine and entering the cab covered engineer Campbell and fireman Alex ander with pistols. The robbers com raanded. the engineer to stop the train when it had reached a point halt a mile from the ita tion. ine engineer ana nremen were marched back to the express car under cover ot tne revolvers and ordered to break npen the door of the car with a coal pick. The train crew were alarmed at tne stopptng ot tne train at this un usual place, and Conductor Leonard went to investigate. When he showed up the robbers fire at him. He fled back to the coaches. Then the robbers fired a volley in the air to intimidate the rest of the crew and passengers. Entrance was finally effected into the express car and Messenger Genette forced to hand out the contents ol the safe. The robbers then backed out of the car aed jumpped from the platform. still holding their pistols on the messen ger and engine men. The robbers are believed to be farmers living in the vi cinity. The express officials say that the packages secured by the robbers con- ' tained only railsoad way bills and cheap leweiry, ana mat tnev got no money Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 1. All that the robbers secured was a five-dollar package of jewelry. The express com pany will, however, make an effort to catch the party. CHICAGO MARKET REVIEW. w neat Advanced on Announcement o. the Death of the Cstr and Falling Off In Beoelpta Other Grains Higher. B v Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago, November 1. The falling on in tne receipts or wneat at primary markets is beginning to have its natural effect on prices of Hhat grain. The death of the Czar caused a quick up turn of about c, part of which, in the ordinary course of business, was after wards lost, but a full recovery took place before the close, prices at that time being at the outside for the day December wheat opened at 52c, ad vanced to 53c, closing at the latter, c uver y ester aay. iasn wneat was nrm and 3gc per bushel higher. Corn The rains and their probable effect on the movement of corn incited prices to advance to day. No obstruc tions to the upward course was en countered during the session and at the close almost the full appreciation was sustainud. May corn opened at 50c, told between 5060c, and closed at oxoi?i c over yesterday. Cash corn was steady. ". . a a ,. - ai mose wno oougnt oats were rewarded with a fair profit to-day. The "shorts" were a tnfl: uneasy and cov ered quite extensively. The motive came from the advancing wheat and corn markets, no important news on oats being received. May closed Hc higher than yesterday. Cash oats were steady. Provisions The price of the product held well to day, in the face of weakness in the live hog market at the yards. The close was 2c higher than yesterday for January pork and January ribs and un changed for January lard. A BNK CASHIER Cha ged With Stealing $10,000 -He Was Sunday School Superintendent and President of the T. M. C. A. of Hunting ton, W. Vs. By Telegrapn to the Morning Star. Huntington, W. Vju, Nov. 3 It was announced last night that Chas. Wilkinson, a recognized social leader, aunaay scnool superintendent and Presi dent ot the Y. M. C. A. is a defaulter. He has been assistant cashier of the f irst National Bank for five years, hav ing entered the bank onon leaving col- lege. A week ago he resigned, ostensibly to take a better position is Cincinnati, ua a warrant was issued for his arrest. cnarging mm with stealing $10,000. He was to have been married to a daughter of the cashier after the holidays. His menus are trying to make up the de- uuency to Keep him oat of prison but are not meeting with much success, there is no explanation offered as to the disposition he made of the funds. He did not drink to excess and never was known to gamble. Franklin Mnrphy, a wealthy varnish manufacturer, chairman of Republican State Committee of New Jersey, has de cided to become a candidate lor U.S. Senator against Senator Mnrphy. NAVAL STORES MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Niw YORK. November 1. Spirits tur pentine quiet and steady at S8WA20c Rosin quiet and steady: strained com mon to good $1 351 40. Charleston, November 1. Spirits turpentine firm at 86c; receipts 28 casks. Rosin firm; good strained 1 06; receipts 149 barrels. Savannah. November 1 Spirits tur pentine opened at 86fcOS5Xc for regu- SF ? of 75 cakB at the former and 405 casks at tbe latter price; market closed firm, with sales of 800 casks at fV18 1010 Rosin firm; sales 8,500 barrels. . roivoat s wui be crowded to !- a. rt . . ... . t ur: wnyr Because it is their bar gain day. V. TRAIN THE CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK. A Great Number of Meetings Arranged for 1 1 Both Parties Tammany Chiefs Pear that Many Hebrews Will Tots Against Bill. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Nov, 1. Considerable talk was caused to-day by the announce ment that Isader Straus, brother of Na than Straus, the original candidate of Tammany for Mayor, had sent a check to the Wheeled campaign committee, and that the other brother, Oscar Straus, ex-Minister to Turkey, had sent a letter to ithe committee endor sing Mr. Wnceler as the Dem ocratic candidate for Governor. Naturally- this announcement did not tend to please tjie Tammany chieftains, as they seem toj fear that the attitude of the Straus' family will lead to the casting of many Hebrew votes against both Hill and the local Tammany ticket. There were no other visitors of any importance at the various headquarters to-day and the news at all 4' them was of slight con sequenee. A committee representing the Civic Union waited on Col. Strong this afternoon ar.d notified him of the endorsement by that body of his nomi nation for Mayor, , assuring him that the Intention of the civic committee was to cooperate with him. Among those on the committee were Prof. John P. Brophy, Austin E. Ford, Alfred T. Oakley, J. F. Stanton and M. F. Hughes. A great number of meetings have been arranged for both parties in all parts of the State for Friday and Satur day, tne acsine davs of the camnaicm Nothing ot importance in the way ot meetings is likely to occur after S?.tr,r day. altnough the managers of both sides will relax none nf that mmta !, iucy iwve see wn trom the outset. A GLOVE CONTEST Between Jim Dal and Jack Blavln, Buffiio, New York. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. buffalo, N. Y., November 1. Jim Daly, of Buffalo, and Jack Slavin, of Australia, met! this evening in a fifteen-round boxing contest at the Buffalo Athletic Club. Unusual in terest was attached to the match, it having been arranged that the victor would be given a chance against Joe Cnoynski, Tim Hall. loe Rutler and other good ones. A crowd ot 1,500 was in the room when uaiy and blavm made their anoearanw. The men fought under the Marquis ot yueensbury rules for a purse Of $1,000 io me winner, tne loser to receive his training expenses. Daly clearly out classed his opponent and for six rounds ntt his man almost when and everywhere he pleased. The blows, however, lacked force and had little effect. In the seventh round Daly danced ud to the Australian ana planted blow after blow on his tare Just oefore the bell rang Slavin clinched to avoid punishment, and when ordered iu uicaa. me Australian delivered a stinging blow on Daly's neck. It was so palpable a foul that the referee did not nesitate to e-ive the dms nn to Daly. They will meet again in a short time. SPOTS AND FUTURES. Tfaa New York Sun's Bevlew of the Cotton Market. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, November 1. Cotton de clined one to two points, but recovered this and advanced four to five point?, closing steady at a rise of three to four points. Sales 90.000 bales. Cotton goods are selling ajittle more freely. Manu facturers of linings are working over time to catch Up With orders. Russian mills have begun paying dividends of 80 per cent, and over, and making orofitsin some cases of 50 oer cent. German and rreccti manutacturers have been salv ing very smau stocks ot raw cotton American cotton, its friends contend, is tne cneapest in tbe world, and not only that, it gives the beat results. Some of the private cables trom Liverpool were bearish. Fattman and Schwartz sold. Supposed to be for iontinentai account. The bears are, as a rule, timid about selling. Most of them are waiting like Micawbcr. for "something to turn hp. The strike at New Orleans is said to be impeding the movement of tbe crop somewhat. A pound of yarn made from American cotton is worth 30 per cent, more than a pounn ot yarn lipm East India. East Indian supplies are comoarativelv small. Egyptian is relatively higher than American. Exports from this country continue large. To-day they wcre .,x8z oaies to ureat Britain, 13, 190 to France and 81488 to the Conti nent. Total, 75,668 bales, or 86,000 more man to-day s receipts at the ports. uomoay receipts for the week. 2 oon bales, against 8,000 for tbe same week last year. Total since January 1st, 1,. 578,000 bales, against 1,586,000 for the same time last year. Bombav reeeint suite January ist, u.iuu to threat tsntain and 44,000 for tbe same time last year. wuuc iu tne continent tnev were 761.000 and 758.000. New York stock in licensed warehouses 63.809 bales. against 116,708 a year ago and 255,300 at mistime in 1898. Port receipts 50,891. against 61 718 this day last week, and 86,447 last year. Total thus far this week 861,639 against 838.470 for the same time last year. Port receipts for the week nave been stimulated as high as 435,000. Some think they will not be reached. Port Royal reports a shmment of of 6.505 bales to Livemool. Exports from the rjorts this season to the last night 1.089,888 bales, against 889,088 for the same time last year. The short interest in this country oartlv against sales to Europe and milling of the United States is believed to be very large. Some expect large receipts at the ports next week. New Orleans' re ceipts to-morrow are estimated at 13,000 to 14.000 bales. One firm said: "A let-up in the market 1 is necessary to sus tain prices, but no material decline is looked for. A large demand for actual cotton will no doubt be felt when tbe idea becomes general that prices are at the bottom. Eastern mills continue to buy freely, and we are advised from Boa- ton that they have purchased enough to last till the first of February, but it must be remembered that they always carry a few months' supply." A telegram from New Orleans this afternoon from a corresoondent there says that reports from everywhere tell of the enormous movement; and next week promises to be nearly as large as this. Liverpool, November 1. The fol lowing are the weekly cotton statis tics, in bales: Total sales of the week 88,000: American 71.000. Trade takings including forwarded from ships' side 74,800; actual export 6,000. Total import 71,000; American 69,000. To tal stocks 670.000; American 639,000. Total afloat 265.000; American 855,000. Sales lor speculation 5.000 Purr haw for export 8,600. Attorney-General Olnev veaterdavan. pointed John G. Capers, of Southt Car olina, an Attorney General in the De partment of Justice at $2,000 per year. At Bolivar. Tenn.. vesterrlav Un Carrie Sheets, wife of George Sheets! killed her seven-year old child with an adze. A iurv found her ouiitv of the crime, but later she was sent to an asy lum on the certificate of a physician. ' Sr SMa. aww jnr Cmcotv When ate was Chad, she arts for Castoris. mi ane oecamej Miss, she cfamg to i TOaaaa1tahsA THE CZAR OF RUSSIA. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT DEATH. OF HIS A Brief History of His Career Alexander II Will be Proclaimed Emperor To Day Reception of the Nairn of the Death of the Casr at Paris. Bv Cable to the Morning Star. Lividia, November 1. Tbe Czar died at 8 o'clock this evening. St. Petersburg, November 1. The churches in Moscow and St. Petersburg have been thronged both morning and evening, praying for the soul of the Czar. Everybody seems to be depressed . Near tbe churches many groups of weeping women have been gathering since nightfall. 1 he crowds are quiet and mournful. Paris, November 1. President Casi- mtr-Perier sent messages of condolence this evening to St. Petersburg and Lividia. Flags on all the Govenment buildings are at half-mast, and many of the buildings are draped with mourning. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, November 1. Prince Cantecuzene, the Russian Minister, re ceived tbe following telegram from M. DeGiers, the Rnssian Minister of Foreign Affairs, this afternoon: "St. Petersburg, November 1. It has pleased our Lord to recall to him our much beloved Sovereign. Alexander the Third died at Lividia this afternoon at 1.55." Prince Cantecuzene formally for warded a copy of the telegram to the Department of State, but at so late an hour that no action is probable at that Department before to-morrow. Presi dent Cleveland was not at tbe White House, having started early in the morn ing for a day's squirrelling in Maryland. Alexander III, Emperor of all the Russias, who succeeded to the throne on the mufder of his father by Nihilist con spirators on March 13, 1881, was born March 10, 1845. For some time after his elevation to the throne he seldom ap peared in public, butpived in tbe closest retirement at Grachina, being in con stant dread of the machinations of the secret societies of Socialists. His coro nation took place at Moscow May 87, 1888. He married in 1866 Mary Feo dorovna (formerly Mary Sophia Freder cia a Dagamar), daughter of Christian IX, King of Denmark, and sister of the Princess of Wales and the King of Greece. The principal concern of the Czar was to put - down Nihilism, to develop the military powers of Russia, to organize her Asiatic and Caucasian Provinces, and to keep a steady eye upon Constantinople. From the beginning of his reign periodical at. J tempts upon his lite were made by the Nihilists. Twice officers in his own army tried to shoot him. In 1888 he and his family narrowly escaped death in a rail way accident near Borki . The train was thrown from the track and many pas sengers killed, but the Imperial party were hardly injured. The derailing of the train was supposed to be the work of Nihilists. Last Spring a plot was formed in Finland to blow up tbe Castle which tbe Czar was expected to occupy during the Fall manoeuvres around Smolensk. The police are still busy hunting down the conspirators. The Czar was deeply religious. He was under the influence of such bigots as Pobodonseff, Attorney-General of the Holy Synod, and his ctoud. and perse cuted the Jews, Catholics and German Lutherans in Russia without cessation or mercy. He inherited with his Minis ter of Foreign Affairs, Prince fGortcha koff, a strong prejudice against the Ger mans, wnicn was increased bv the aeita- tion of the Pan-Slavist war party in his capital. Nevertheless, he held fast to a peace policy. Last vear he reached an understanding with France, dur ing the visit of the Russian fleet at Toulon, and ever since Russia London. November 1. The Dailv News' correspondent in Yalta, who, throughout the Czar's sojourn there has obtained the most trustworthy and in teresting information, has sent this dis patch: The Czar died at 8.10 o'clock this afternoon. He was fully conscious. When he felt that his last hour was ap proaching be asked for extreme unction. This was administered by Father Iven, who afterward conversed with the dying man for some time. The Czar next asked that his family should gather around him. He spoke with each mem ber separately, but at the m-eateat length with the Czarena. He then gave all his blessings. Finally he bade all farewell. Little by 1 ittle he grew weaker. His voice at last became harrllv anriihi Soon alter he passed awav auietlv. The oath of allegiance to Nicholas II. was then administered to the whole family, and at 4.80 o'clock cannon were fired to announce the fact to the world." Alter confirminc the death anrl the funeral arrangements alreariv deeeriheri. the correspondent adds.: i he entire Seventh army corps will pay military honors to the dead Em peror when the bodv shall he emharlreH at Yalta. The train from Odessa to St. Petersburg will stop at everv imoortant station, where the local garrison will hp drawn up to render military honors to their dead. The Czarina is ouite broken Hnwn and the doctors are aerain fearfnl that her health may not withstand the weight of her grief it is understood that Alexander IT will be proclaimed to-morrow, and the Grand Duke Alexander III will be de clared the heir. PARIS. Nov. 1. This eventns- there in but one absorbing toDic on the boule vards and in the theatres. If the Presi dent of the Republic were dead, the ex pression oi regret couia not be more general. The probable effect of the event on the Rnsso-French alliance and tuc curopean situation in general is discussed by every group in the streets and cafes. The views were almost with out exception optimistic. Tbe belief is that Nicholas will adopt uis lamer s policy, ine uzar s death win be announced officially to the Deou ties and Senators on Monday at the opening oi ine cnamber. Jour s comment noon the Czar's death is : Russia's grief arouses a painful re sponse in France. The bulletins from Lividia have caused anguish to all oa- trtots. France hopes ardently that the son will be worthy of his father." to a reporter of Le our, ex-Minister Flourenz said. "I do not think that the chance will endanger our alliance with Russia. I am convinced that the Czarowitz will follow the counsel laid ont hv hia father." St. Petersburg ,Nov. 1. A solemn mass for the repose of tbe Czar's soul was said at 10 o'clock this even i no-. All the members of the Council of the Em pire were present. Comte De Monte bello, the French Ambassador, has cone oa his vacation, bnt he will return at once to his post. LONDON, Nov. 1. The Times' car. respondent in St. Petersburg learns that ponce are guarding Dr. iacharin s house in Moscow to prevent possible attacks. owing to the stories detrimental to tbe frofessor s reputation, which have been believed readily by the masses. tne limes will say editorially to morrow: "It is the Czar's hiehest title to the gratitude of bis subjects and man- Kino mat ne invariably strove to nre- peace. He has passed awav with the consciousness that he ao used his great position as to save the human race the awful scourge of a great war. Whether this policy to wards his own subjects was as beneficent as his foreign policy we need not for the moment inquire. Whatever its fruits, for good or evil, we may rest assured that it was insDired hv the same loftv motive and pursued with the same unflinching of duty. LATE FOREIGN NEWS. JAPANESE TROOPS CROSS THE YALU RIVER. A Naval Eogagement Between tne Hostile Fleets Expected Bussian Frontier Sutton Attacked by Chinese Forces. By Cable to the Morning Star. London, Nov. 1. A Central News dispatch from Tien Tsin says that Gen erals Web and Yeb, recently disgraced for cowardice at Ping Yang, have arrived at Tien Tsin, but are afraid to proceed to Pekin because of the anger of the Emperor. The Japanese have placed three bridges across the Yalu river, and 15.000 Japan ese soldiers are reported to be in China A dispatch from Chee Foo says that Admiral Freemantle, commanding the British fleet, has returned from Tien Tsin, where he paid a visit to Li Hnng Chang. The Viceroy gravely offered to buy the Centurion and three other war-ships of the British squadron When tbe Admiral explained that the sale would be impossible the Viceroy persisted in bis offer. Tbe Chinese tm agine that Admiral Freemantle is hold ing off for a better price. The Chinese fleet left Wei-Hai-Wei uctooer 84, and a naval engagement is expected at any time. There are only tour foreigners among the officers and men who man the Chinese fleet. Paris, November 1. A special Cabi net counsel was held to-day to consider the case ot Capt. Albert Dreyfus, who is now under arrest and confined on a charge of high treason, in having sold information in regard to tbe plans of the frontier fortifications to agents of the Italian Government, and having also divulged the plans for mobilizing the French army in the event of war. It is the general opinion that he will be shot after the formality of a court martial has been gone through with. It is also charged that he has sold the same in formation to German agents, and fur ther, that he has given to Austria and Germany the names of all the French officers who have lately been sent abroad on secret mission. Shanghai, Nov. 1. Two Japanese warsnips are signted ott Wei-Hai-Wei on Sunday last and the Chinese fleet went out in pursuit. Not finding the enemy, the Chinese fleet returned and left Wei-Hai-Wei again on Wednesday last, its destination being unknown. The only foreigners with the fleet are two engineers and two srunners. Small bodies of Chinese have attacked several Russian frontier stations and in one case seized a quantity of arms and ammunition. In another case the Chinese were repulsed with a loss ot 60 men. , Sydniy, N. S. W., Nov. 1. Lloyd's agent.here confirms the statement that ill passengers and 33 of the crew of the Union Line steamship Wairarapa were arownea in tne wreck ot that vessel on the coast of New Zealand. London. November 1. A disoatch from St. Petersburg says the police during the past several davs have made a large number of arrests ot Nihilists as the result of the discovery of a plot against tne me ot tbe czarowitz. A NOVEL HOLD-UP. Tramps on a BaUrosel Train Bobbed of $400 in Money and Two Watches. By Telegraph to tbe Homing Star. Clinton, Ia., November 1. Some thing new in the line of a hold-np took place at East 'Clinton last night. Six teen men. some of them tramps and otners wno naa been at work saving their money and beating their way home, were in a box car. There was a rap for admission and those inside sup posing some one wanted shelter, opened the door. On the outside were four masked men with pistols and dark Ian terns. Two of the men entered tbe car and commanded the occupants to throw up their bauds, ihey then ordered them to stand in line, and while one of them held the gun his companion went through the outfit. They secured $400 in cash and two gold watches. ; RAIDED BYBURGLARS. A Bank Bobbed, Bat tbe Loss is Less Than $1,000. Er Telegraph to the Morulas Star. Utica, N. Y., Noy. 1. The West Winfield Bank, West Winfield, Herki mer county, was entered by burglars last nigbt. The outer door of the safe was blown open, but the inside safe contain ing tne money ana other securities was not opened. The loss is less than $1,000. The same bank was entered about 3 o clock on the morning of August 11th last year, bnt the burglars were discov ered before they could open the safe. iney nao, however, drilled tbe outer door and placed the charge of dynamite and the fuse without having time to light it. , HORRI BLEDEAT H. A Woman Killed and Her Body Partially Devoured by Hoes. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Jasper. Ala., November 1. Mrs. Emma Sheppard. widow of the late Probate Judge of Walker county, went into her lot this morning to feed her en ic Kens, she did not return in time lor breakfast, and her daughter went to una ner, wnen ner eyes were met by the nornoie spectacle of her mother s man--l-j i , ,. - . , . ureu wut lying on tne ground witb a lot of Berkshire hogs feeding on her head, it is thought a vicious boar Knocbed her down, trying to get at tbe pan of meal in her bands, and he and me rest oi ine swine trampled her to death and munched at the parts of her body on which the meal fell. SHOT HIS MISTRESS And Then Himself The Woman Expected to Die. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, November 1. Fred erick Wiel, white, aged 35 years, a mem ber of the U. S. Marine Ccrps. shot his mistress, Annie Grandy, to-night, and then put two bullets in bis own head, dying almost instantly. The shooting took place in a disreputable bouse known as "Mahogany Hall, the inmates of which are octoroons, The woman, who is about 83 years of age and a native of Hertford, N. C is badly injured and is not expected to live. Jealousy is the cause assigned for the deed. RAILROAD RATE WAR. Cot-Throat fighting on Western Linoe. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. W 4a - MEMPHIS, wov. l. rne passenger rate war between the railroads has led to a cut-throat fight between the ticket scalpers. Two firms withdrew from the tsroKers Association to-day and started to slashing rates on their own hook. The result is a complete demoralization of rates to all nointa. To-nisht ih tickets to St. Louis are quoted at $4, and Chicago $9, and the indications are that tbey will go still lower. A meeting of the passenger agents has been called tor next week to make an effort to put an end to tbe war. That Joyful Peellnsr With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanli ness, which lollows the use of Syrup of rigs, is unknown to tbe few who have not progressed beyond the old time medicines and the cheao substitutes sometimes offered but never accepted bv he well informed. A FU8IONI8T TRICK. Tbe Name ot Norwood, Candidate tot Judge of the Twelfth Dig trio f, Printed on Democratic Tickets. Special Star Telegram Raleigh. N. C , November L It is reported that Norwood, the Fusion candidate for Judge of the Twelfth Dis trict, has printed his name on Demo cratic tickets. Warn Democrats against this. James H. Pou, chairman. OBITUARY. Samuel Hodgers, D. D., a Prominent Min ister of the M. E. Church South By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Baltimore, November 1. Samuel Rodgers, D. D., one of the best known ministers of tbe M. E. Church South, died at bis home in this city to day. He was seventy years old and entered the ministry half a century ago. The civil war carried him into tbe South and for many years he was Presiding Elder of the Baltimore District. For the past five years Mr. Rodgers was assistant edi tor of the Richmond Advocate, having charge of the Baltimore office of that publication. r WARM WIRELETS. A collision between trains on the B. & O. R. R. occurred yesterday near Pittsburg. Eogineer P. C. Brainard was killed, and his fireman fatally injured. None of the passengers was injured . A special from KnoxviUe. Tennessee, says: The sheriff of Searle county has arrested fourteen members of the White Caps who took part in tbe battle in which three men were killed last week, Hon. Charles F. Grisp, Speaker of the House of Representatives.' spoke to an audience of 8,000 at the Opera House in Birmingham, Ala., last nipht. His speech was well received, was very effective and will have good effect for the De mocracy. At St. Louis yesterday, two men were almost instantly killed and another fa tally injured by falling from the seventh story ot a building in course of erection. They were standing on a scaffolding when tbe planks spread and they fell to the pavement, over 100 feet. Four men held up a street car in Chi cago and robbed Mr. George Hobbie of a . large diamond pin. The men were frightened away before they had a chance to molest any one else in the car. One of the robbers was arrested. The other three have the diamond and are un known. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Heoeipte of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington 4 Weldon R. R. 443 bales cotton. Wilmington, Columbia 4 Augusta R. R. 1.077 bales cotton, 13 casks spirits turpentine, 51 bbls rosin, 53 bbls, tar, 14 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 296 bales cot ton, 3 casks spirits turpentine. 31 bbls. rosin. 85 bbls. tar. C. F. & Y. V. R. R. 803 bales cotton, 81 casks spirits turpentine, 79 bbls rosin, 83 bbls tar. Wilmington, Newbern & Norfolk R R 443 bales cotton, 6 casks spirits tur pentine. " Larkin's flat 14 bales cotton, 3 casks spirits turpentine, 83 bbls. rosin, 81 bbls. tar, 86 bbls. crude turpentine. William's flat 86 bbls. tar. Total receipts Cotton, 8,0?6 bales; spirits turpentine, 56 casks; rosin, 184 bbls; tar, 107 bbls; crude turpentine, 40 bbls. Send Twelve Cents for each Portfolio of the "Famous Paintings of the World," But one coupon now re quired for any number of Parts. KNOWLEDGi Brings comfort and improvement ano tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the Vorld's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Jpo. only, whose name is printed on every paccage, also tne name, -toyrup or t igs, and being well informed, you will not Qccept any substitute if offered. BUSINESS LQCAlj BV- Norte Tot Rest or Sals, Lost sad Found nants. and othr hnrt fnitr.l.nM,(i. . ..... insercea in tnis oa first or I taken for lea than afi eenbi. Term, nh'i. in advance. Fraction! of Una counted as whole lines. Beautiful Photographs.-l bare just received the finest line of Photographic accessories and scenery ever brought to Wilnuactoa. To introduce it cat this eat and bring it to me and I will give 70a 25 cents for it provided you take twelve of my best Cabine tj. U. C. Ellis, 114 Market street. Wilminvton. N. C 1 Ready 24 Parts of the American Kncyclocsed ic Dictionary. See how cheaply this great work may be secured t h rough the Stax. Advertisement in another column. a. Wrapping Paper. If you wish to buy old news papers, suitable for wrapping paper, or placing under carpets, almost at your own price, call at the 8ta vluCC . Scot 33 t f 1 Sotxn S. McEachern, 211 Market street. Dealer ! in Grain, Hay and all kinds of Mixed Feed. Leave orde-s, or call us through Telephone 92. cM . E.Bonitt, "Bachelor of Engineering," Archi tect and Superintendent. Plans and estimates fur nished on application. Personal supervision a specialty. en Pal melto Brewing Co., of Charleston, S. C. Ea- port. Rice and Lager Beer. Breach office No. 402 Not! street; deliveries promptly made anywhere ia dry. T. tucatsr. Manager. gg plrlt tine Chemical Co., L. n a usee man ager. Wood distiller, and refiners: Mfr. of Soin.tin. OB (at wood and iron niessa ailuu SnlrirHaa p,. Tar Oil. distilled Tar and tbe S Scdrittin. col PortsWa Beer tor parity. Former's iwr quality, timer s Peer lot everybody. That's the MSSaw. MICT mil SUUK -Former's Beer tor everybody. csn Waated- 'rdrwwrm, lawyers, . doctors, tana that iSLTLSJ eontfnrts are tabahSV, the DEATH OF THE CZAR. Tie Descendant of Peter the Great Has Passed Away. UNEASINESS IN EUROPE. Hia Death Is si Solemn Warning To Hundreds of Hen and Women Who Are Alive To-day. The Czar is dead ! He was born in St. Petersburg March 10, 1845, and ascended tbe throne March 13, 1881, tbree days after tbe assassina tion of bis father. He leaves five chil dren. Tbe Czar was a lover of peace, and amiable in his private life, but tyrannical as a ruler. He was honest, but narrow, stubborn, and would not take advice. For several years the Czar has beep ailing. His appetite has been fickle, his sleep uncertain. He has felt peculiar, pains throughout his body, especially about the lower portion of the limbs, and has been annoyed with frequent head acbes and indigestion. It is strange that with all tbe medical skill at his command so few people real ized what was troubling him. More than two years ago, however, in America the meaning of these well-known symp toms was clearly understood, and the Czar was warned publicly and in print that he was the victim of Bnght's dis ease of the kidneys. Since then the dis ease has increased and grown, until finally it hasgended in death. Had he heeded the warning sounded in America two years ago, and taken promptly and according to directions the great and only known discovery for Bnght's disease of the kidneys, the Czar would unquestionably be alive to day. That remedy, which is known to all scientists and acknowledged as su preme in its power, is Warner's Safe Cure. It cannot be considered a proprie tary medicine, but rather a discovery for men and women troubled with any kind of kidney, liver or urinary weakness, witb depressed feelings, run down con dition, or witb uric acid poisoning, rheu matic or gout troubles. There are thousands of men and women in America to-day who have been rescued and kept alive wholly bv the use of this great remedy. And if you, reader, are suffering from any trouble which you do not fully under stand, you may De sure tbat it arises from disordered kidneys or liver. If so, heed the warning which the Czar neg lectea, ana save yourself while you nave tne opportunity ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR. Twenty-Five choiee Novels for One Con- vwu .uu vruv iiuuar js cue trie A utxiurs. Examine this list ot standard novels. You can get tbe 25 books for one cou pon and One Dollar, and they will be sent post-paid to any address. See an nouncement in another column for cou pon and complete list of books. THESE 25 FOR ONE DOLLAR. No. 51 A Rogue's Life: By Wilkie Collins. No. 50 Treasure Island; By Robert L Stevenson. No. 48 The Red Hill Tragedy; By Emma DEN No. 44 In Durance Vile: By "The Duchess.' No. 48-Meeting Her Fate; By Miss M E Braddon. No. 48 Hickory Hall; By Emma DEN 8oothworth to ine Heiress ol MiUdrop; liy Charlotte M Brae me, author of '-Dora Thorne.ft No. SS Grandfather's Chair; By Nathaniel Haw thome No. S3 The Surgeon's Daughter; by Sir Walter Scott. No- 81 No Thoroughfare; By Charles Dickens and V lULIC -niiiTiw. No. SS The Wandering- Heir; By Charles Rcade. nai.-ine oquire s .Darling; By (Jhorlotte M Braeme. author of ''Dora T home. ' ' No. 88 The Siege of Granada By Sir E Bulwer IjyEEOB. No. SS-The Sea King; by Captain Marryat. No. SO Mr GUfil'i Love Story, By Geo Eliot. . Ne. 19 The Armorer of Ttrrr- Bv Svlv rV.Kk T. No. 17 Keck Ruin, or The Dadghter of the Island . oy airs Ann a s tepnens. No. 16 A Study in Scarlet: Bv A Conan Dovle. Ne. 14 Nurse Revels Mistake; By FlorenceWarden no. us ane macs i nup; Dy Alexander Dumas. No, 11 The Belle of Lynn, or The Miner's Daugh- lci , xiy v.iianutic ivi uraeme, aucocr ot Dora inorne. o. i ne BiacJt u war I ; By Sir Walter Scott. No. 6 The Corsican Brothers- BiAwnmui No. 4 King Solomon's Mines; By H Rider Haggard No. 1 Tne Scarlet Letter; By Nathan '1 Hawthorns Katz & Polvogt's dry goods emporium Bargain aay to-aav. t THE SEARCH LIGHT is a most wonderful invention. It has been told that the light from one of these powerful lights can be seen 100 miles, so we propose to let the light of our DryGoods AND MILLINERY. be felt and appreciated 500 miles. Those that have never been able to see our laree and roomv establish ment can only read and hear their friends talk about St We want your orders for samples and goods. We fill all orders as promptly and correctly as if the ens tomer was here in person, and if goods do not come np to recommendation we cheerfully refund the money. We do not ask yon to trade with us for some other ar ticle, ire nana you Dace tne money and then if we can suit in other goods we appreciate your patronage. We want to impress on every person's mind the sire of uui ouomnmnn. we nave tne ground Boor of onr 1 1 I ., . UIKU witu unn goods NOTIONS AND SHOES. The Gallery, which holds as much as the first floor men's Hats and Caps. Gents and Ladies Underwear Comforts and Blankets, Umbrellas and Hosiery; the vp-raun pan, which is as large as ootn ot toe lower floors, filled with Millirtfrv nf nil rl,uG. T A;-. U trimming; one side completely filled with Cloaks oi all kinds, and Men's and Boys' clothing, carpels, mats mattings, rugs, and oil cloths, window shades and lace curtains, poles and trimmings. Also a big line of uoiis ana wagons and loys and toll line of Crockery. This store is filled completely ia every department uu iv-uajr mock oi gooas worta ou,uw and can iu everyone in ary gooas, notions millinery, carpets, rags, oil cloths, shade?, shoes, clothing and everything that is kept in a first class Dry Goods house. . We respectfully ask for an inspection of our stock, ether by mail or in person. We are on Front Street, nnnnc'fa UuL.t IT- vKrveiM. tare SHiatl nuusc, BRADDY & GAYLORD, Prop's, of Wilsington's Big Racket Store. oct 14 if The Atlantic, Opposite A. C. L. Railroad Depot. European Plan. The oeatest and most complete house in all its departments in the city. In onr Restaurant we are better prepared for serving OYSTERS in any style than ever before; also all other delicacies of the season. GIESCHEN BROS., Proprietors. Bridal presents. We have received a large assort ment ot lancy articles suttable lor Bridal Presents. Also something i u l: r -c -r-. . ucw iu vug iiuc ji rine .riciures ana Easels which we can sell at a mode rate price. Yon are respectfully in vited to call and make yonr selec tions at HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Store. oct 31 tf Mullets. 100 Barrels Mallets. 50 Barrels Molasses. 500 Bushels Peanuts. 50 Boxes Soda. w. B. COOPER wnowsaie urocer and 886 Horth Water Street, Wilmington! N. C. cctSStf DAW Davis & Zoeller Are sole agents for the Peyser Kid Gloves. Ladies' Six Hook (Foster Fasteners) Kid Gloves, in Tan, Gray and Black, at $1.50. Ladies' 5-hook Lace Kid in all, tbe leading shades, at 98c. Ladies' 5 button (tbe latest style) Kid Gloves at 98c. Ladies' Pig Skin Kid Gloves (patent fasteners), worth $1.25, at 98c Ladies' 5 but ton Kid Glove, worth $1, for 69c, in all the leading shades. Gents' Dress Kid Gloves worth $2 for $1.49. Gent's Kid Glove (patent fastener) worth $1.50, for 98c. Gents fleece-lined Kid gloves worth $1.50 for 98c. Gent's dog skin Kid Glove worth $1, for 75c. Also, we carry a full line of Gents' woollen Gloves, DAVIS & Z0ELLER, The Hustlers for Trade. ' Monday Bargain Day oct 21 tf . w. w. w. Wilmington's Welcome Week. Nov. 26th-Dec 1st. The Old City by the Sea Throws Her Gates Open to All, and Says Come With Us and Enjoy Our Hospi talities. Amusements for All! Trap Shooting. Champion Shots from North. South, East and West will be with us. Foot Bali, Bicycle, Foot and Bag Races, Grand Military. Firemen and Civic Parades. Battle of Fort Morrison, On the Old Cape Fearf between the fa m? a t - . military ana wavy. At same time display of FIREWORKS Will take place from Batterv Hooper, just opposite Fort Morrison. Tp Bands of Hnsic FOR . THE WEEK The Uniform Division of K of P.. with their Drum Corps, numbering 25 members, will take cart in the GRAND PARADE on Wednesday night, the 27tb. The City will be Illuminated anJ Decorated in grand stvle. Evcrv- boay invited. Come ! Come 1 Come 1 Admission Free. LOW RAILROAD RATES. oct 8 DAW tf Wanted Judgment From thinking people interested in Cloaksand Millinery. Cloaks for Ladles, Misses and Children. We propose, vou should know, that we have the best assort ment, lowest prices and largest stock to select trom. Our Millinery de partment is known to be the finest in the State. Trimmed and untrimmed Hats, Caps and Trimmings, Ribbons. Laces, Gloves, Underwear, Corsets, Dry Goods, Notions and Novelties. AH we want is for you to call at Taylor's Bazaar 118 Market Street TOYS, TOYS. We have iust completed our Toy Department up stairs on the second floor, above the Bazaar, and are ready to sell at wholesale and retail. Call and make your selection. 118 Market Street, oct 21 tf Wilmington, N. C. New Arrivals. CHEESE, APPLES, CAKES, Raisins, Candies, New Catch Mullets, Bagging and Ties. MATT Xr DDADCAT I I IBBSBBBBBBV Wholessl. Gmetr. and C.kd W-h.-. oo eaT terms. Rents. rep a aw matt sad Malberr sm I i j TT7 pnsapuy. Ctority Corers a Miim of Sins AND A GOOD OVERCOAT would cover the defect in that old suit you are wearing. SHALL WE PUT TOO DHDER COVER ? S. H. FISHBLATE. KING CLOTHIER. A little aonaenae bow and ,htll Ia relished by tne wisest men. But what most wise men appreciate just now is GOOD WARM UNDERWEAR, and we are supplying ft. S. H. FISHBLATE, KING C LOTHIER. WELL! WELL!! WELL!)! Still wearing that old hat ! And our stock so stylish and reason able. Well, you must be a WELL ! WELL!.' WELL: Any purchases made at our Store il you are not satisfied come and get your money back. S. B, FISHBLATE, KING CLOTHIER. ONLY TO SAY You are letting a Golden Opportunity Pass without improving it Our CLOAK DEPARTMENT Is crowded every day with customers selecting their Winter Garments, Carpets -AND Mattings. Never was a more complete stock shown, And the prices Lower than now. A.D. Successor to Brown & Roddick No. 9 North Front St'en oct si tt : Please Excuse Us. Toj Busy the Past To inform our Week Patrons and Friends of New Tilings Received. Beautiful DRESS GOODS, New and elegant Carpets. All of which you are invited to examine. R. H. McINTIRE, Princess Street, near Front. oct SI tt Notice. rVfORTH Carolina, New HsaorcrCoaaty, Superior fjtZ CmrL-Han qualified ss the Executor It the "in nu icauraem oi tiiwc Moseiey, the under, urcd hereby notifies all person, bavin cUna au4tt "d estsje, to present the i a ue for payment on or bei be plead in bar of their recovery. And all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate oaraenL oct 16 4t to WALTKRMOsll.KV D. O'Connor, REAL ESTATE WtL- BROWN snnsBsss '-"' r . jane
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1894, edition 1
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