Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 4, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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:.V. V' Jr V. f - . t-i i iTinn frnnnnn 1 rrrifnnninv uii r b Ktonmuj Star: fllQfl OLD TIME jrANIMl .IKUU lEJilrUKAKI uali in WASHINfiTON. LEAVING CUBA IN NWiUllAlllTO. WILMINGTON, N. C. SCXDA-Y AlOKNING, DkCKMUEK 4. SIX MEN KILLED ON THrSTEAAER ALAMO. Steam Pipe Burst Jnst as the Vessel Was Leaving Her Pief in New York for Galveston. Notable Dinner to Distinguished Quests of the Famous Grid 'iron Club. American Forces Take Charge It is Believed, However, That The of Cities in Santa Clara Treaty Will be bigned Province. This Week. SENTIMENTWITAND SATIRE. STARS AND STRIPES HOISTED PROBABLE CAUSE OF DELAY. By Telegraph to the Moruine Star. New York. December 3. Six mem w nf the crew of the Mallory Line oomihin Alamo were killed to night by the bursting of a steam pipe while th a vessel lav at her pier in East river. The Alamo has lonly recently .been j: f -m trTi snort service for uiaciiai fci i win - - c the government and ii fresh from Roaches yard, where she received a thorough overhauling, mciuuiug, iiu said new steam pipes and boilers, bhe was scheduled to sail at 1.30 P. lyes terdayfor Galveston via Key West, but was detained in order to place on board an unusual quantity of freight. She carried thirty passengers At the time of the accident, about 7 o clock, the ship had cast off her lines and the tug boat President had her line taut to assist the Alamo into mid stream. Her engines had made but two or three revolutions when the explosion came. The flooring of the deck im mediately over the engine room was torn up and steam poured through the open seams in clouds. The sound of the escaping steam was mingled with the shrieks of the dying men, who were envelopea in n. me uuw ui steam was checked with great diffi culty and not until the lapse of five or six minutes. Then it was found that it had completely filled the engine room and fire room, and that all who had been confined there had been not only parboiled, but suffocated by it. There was no sign of Ufe left in the bodies and in several instances the skin had peeled from their hands and faces. The second engineer was found close to the break in & position which indi cated he had tried to shut off the steam at the boiler whea the accident occurred and had died in the attempt. The Alamo was inspected by the lo cal steamboat inspectors and a license issued by Capt. Petre, two or three daysao-o. The pipe which burst was an eleven inch brass pipe running from the stoke room up through the pump and engine room and thence to the engines. In the upper engine room was the flange which parted; the rivets were sheared off as with a knife. The pipe was tested by the steamboat inspector and, it is stated, withstood a hydraulic pressure of 150 pounds to the square inch. President McKlnley, the Vice President, Members of the Cabinet, Prominent Officers of the Army and Navy, and Others in Attendance. Transports With Troops Sail for Spain Work of Cleaning the Streets of Havana Under American Aus pices Has' Begun. i Germany is Negotiating For the Purchase of the Caroline Islands and the Spaniards Are Anxious to Make a Good Trade. SEABOARD AIR LINE. The Fight Between Mr. Thos. F. Ryan and President Hoffman Mr. Ryan's Charges. t By Telezrapa to the Morning Star. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 3. The di rectors of the Seaboard & Roanoke Railroad Company held a special meeting to-day in the office of Presi dent Hoffman, in the Equitable building, to receive the report of the committee of stockholders appointed at the recent annual meeting to ex amine the affairs of the company. The examination was made by Messrs Chas. H. Krumbhaar, Lloyd L Jackson and D. W. Thorn, and ex onerates Mr. Hoffman and the other officials of the company of the charges made by Mr. Thos. F. Ryan. The directors approved the report, and passed resolutions of confidence in the management of the property. In another office in the same build ing testimony is being taken in sup port of a motion which Mr. Ryan pro poses to make in the State courts, for mandamus requiring President Hofr man to produce the books of the Sea board AirLine that Mr. Ryan may in spect them. Several witnesses have testified that it was almost an invari able custom to buy supplies of all kinds for the road through the firm of Hoffman & Co., of which President Hoffman is a member, and the prices piid were invariably higher than those charged by other firms Testimony was also taken to prove that at least S100.000 was paid out by- President Hoffman as rebates to shippers, in violation of an agreement ent-red into . by the Seaboard Air Line and its competitors. RALEIGH'S NEW MAYOR. Rev. L G. Bronjthton Official Vote of the Recent Election Old State Bond&J)iscovered. I Special Star Correspondence. Raleigh, N. C. Dec. 3. Last evening at the session of the board of aldermen, Mayor Rnss re signed to enter on his duties as clerk of the court, and Mr. A. M. Powell was elected Mayor. Rev. L. G. Broughton closed his two weeks' service here last night. His sermons have been extremely "sensational." Large crowds have flocked to hear him and some think that he has accomplished good. The official vote is now being com ;ta ;n tha wwtarr of State's office. In the Sixth judicial district Duffy s majority for solicitor is 906. In the Seventh district, C. M. LcLean re ceived 14,144, D J. Lewis 14,240, while Robeson cast 3,562 for Colin McLean. Bellamy's majority is 5.S53. Treasurer Worth has found $69,000 worth of 1868 bonds in an old vault in his office. By act of 1879 these are exchangeable in four per cent, bonds at the rate of 15 cents on the dollar. I This makes them worth $9,000. Whose! the bonds are is unknown and they, will be reported to the next Legisla-1 ture. AUGUSTA COTTON MILLS. By Teleeraph to the Morning Star. Washin-gtox, Dec. 3. The Grid iron Club to night gave a most nota ble dinner, entertaining distinguished guests from the United States, Europe and other trts of the world. In the company were the President, ice President, members of the cabinet, the President of Costa Rica, the Pre mier of Canada, the entire joint high American Canadian commission, Qen. Garcia, the prominent officers of the army and navv, senators muu j.co sentatives, and many other distin guished men. More than 160 people were assembled in the beautifully decorated dining hall of the Arling ton Hotel. The dinner was in a measure con ducted on lines of compliment and honor, to honor men who distinguished themselves on both land and sea in the late war. Great ovations were o-iven to the President, Admiral Schley aud General Shafter when they arose to speak, while other speakers received most generous consideration. A 1 though the dinner was upon the lines indicated, wit ana Dunesuc wcic with the patriotic LLOCI LJ jun-i-i-" - sentiment, so that at all times the guests were never allowed to get away from the Gridiron method of conduct iny a dinner. President Frank H. Hosford, presided in an admirable manner He was very fortunate in his introductions of the guests, and with sentiment, wit and satire con ducted the features of the dinner to a most satisfactory conclusion. Speeches are always short at Gridiron dinners and there was no exception of this rule to-night. Remarks were i u TJ-ocirlont Vif.e President. UlaUD uj Li-ii- a i-i-, - the President of Costa Rica, Lord Herschell, Sir Wilfred Laurie, Secre tary Long, Secretary Hay, Postmaster General Emory Smith, Admiral Schley General Shafter, General Garcia, Capt. Sigsbee, Senator Lodge, Mr. Foster I and others. . The menu was in keeping wun me features of the evening. There were sevei-al pages in imitation of army orders, beginning with a proclamation of the President of the Club calling on volunteers (guests) to assist the regulars of the club at the engage ment in the Arlington dining room from 8 to 12 o'clock. This was followed by a series of or ders in military styles directing the various committees of the club to pre pare the different features of enter tainment and to assume such duty as is usually performed by them. The guests were grouped in divisions of volunteers and in orders very direct and explicit were required to 4 "keep in " Hiirino- the entire en gagement. A map of the battle ground was one of the unique features in which the various divisions were represented as charging through the champagne river to the table heights, where thev were supposeu iu uavc cap tured "soon won hill." There were oi nnins in stiscial orders di- BCVtiai M Jf - I , rected at the prominent guests or the evening, which added to the merry feature"of the occasion. Among the features was a burlesque investigation of the conduct of the war, which conveyed some of the hu morous fancies of the real investiga tion. Members of the committee brought in immense stacks of testi mony, also large volumes of reports and different exhibits which took off some of the guests and caused great amusement. The report concluded with the finding that there was a war; that Spain got licked, aud that the Anglo Saxons stood together. As this was done the American and British flaes were unveiled as a compliment to the Canadian members of the joint high commission": Another feature was the appearance of Uncle Sam in a number of little children, dressed to represent the Filipinos, and a play was made upon tne new popuwuuu would be acquired by the Philippines becoming a part of the United States A very laughable skit was the pre sentation of a horse to Gen. H. V. Boynton, who is one of the charter members of the club and also holds a brigadier's commission in the army. The horse was one of the stage variety and its appearance caused a great deal Vl mini By Cable to the Mornln'K Star. Havana, Dec. 3, 8.45 P. M. At noon to-day the American forces haviDg previously taken charge of SancU Spiritus and Trinidad, in Santa Clara province, the stars and -stripes were officially and with im pressive ceremonies hoisted over the city halls and the military, govern ment and other public buildings in the cities. When the flags were un furled the bands played "Ihe btar Spaiigh'd Banner," and the soldiers and large crowds of citizens cheered enthusiastically. , All the troops which have arrived here so far are in excellent health The Second engineers, together with 300 Cubans of Gen. Menocals di vision as dav laborers, are busy pre paring the camp for the troops of the Seventh Army Corps, which are ex pected to arrive here shortly. The Spanish transport Grand An -tilla sailed to day for Spain w ith 1,447 Spanish troops; the Fulda will sail on Monday and the Werra, San Tngario and Juan Forgas on Tuesday, each carrying 2,000 soldiers. The Spanish commission was ad vised to day that by Monday next the evacuation of Batabano and the entire San Felip province would be hnisnea. This will complete the evacuation of the entire end of the island west of these points. ' A request has been made by resi dents of the Isle of Pines which was evacuated by the Spanish troops on Thursday last, tuaiiuBu"".-. Menocal ship tq-morrow, via Bata bano. fifty Cuban soldiers for police duty there. . ,t , Gen Wade president of the Lmted States evacuation committee accom panied by Col. Claus, judge advocate, Capt Hart, the official interpreter, and Majors Almy Allison Butler and Br6oke, called upon Capt General Castelanoes at the Palace to-day. They were received by the president of the c.,-oV. avap.iifl.tion commission, wno introduced them. The meeting was of a most cordial nature and when they retired, the captain general accompa nied them half-way down the stairs and shook hands with all of them. The Spanish military guard on duty at the palace was drawn up and ren dered the usual military honor to the American visitors, San Ontonio de Los Banes, pro vince of Havana, and Jangay La Grande, province of Matanzas, were evacuated by the Spanish troops yes- tftrdav The 'work of cleaning the streets of Havana under American auspices be gan this morning. VERDICT NOT GUILTY. Bv Cable to the Morning Star. Paris, Dec. 3. There was no joint the Peace Commission to day. The Americans had a three hour's meeting this morning. rru .at fmm Berlin that Germa ny is negotiating for the purchase of ,a riarnline Islands is confirmed from several quarters, although Count Von Munster-Ladenburg, the merman am i ;..fnmwH a p.nrresnon- Dassaaor licit-, -- - dent of the Associated Press that he knew nothing at all aooui me uiatupx. The American commissioners are in clined to believe the report and it is looked upon as explaining the reluc tance of the Spaniards to five the Americans an answer in regard to the Caroline Islands, as well as the ques- i;;,,o lihart.v there, and lions- ui iciigi" --. . the latest developement s confirm the report that the Spaniards have been instructed not to jield on these points until they hava-made a good bargain. The positions of the commissioners, says an American commissioner, is that of two card players, each study ing his own hand and waiting for the opponent's lead. ' May be Signed Next Week. In spite of this temporary halt in ne gotiations and contrary to general ex pectation, Judge Day, president of the a . nnmmKcinn. riBiie ca treaty will be signed next week. But a great deal of work must be done be fore the treaty is ready for signatures, as after ten weeks of negotiations the only articles accepted by both com ha ihrf.fi leadme ones m. . -- providing for the cession of the bpan ish colonies, and these only in princi ple and not in language. The adjournment to day was at Judge Day's request, as the longmorn-ino- session developed a divergence ot opinion. Had the joint session been held the Americans would not have entered it as an united body. Ihe exact nature of the differences of opin ion cannot be ascertained, but it is believed some of the commissioners are in a more yielding mood toward There is no doubt that the Spaniards on Monday will report the arrival of their government's instructions, the ab sence of which causen Friday's adjourn ment. Among on-lookers there is a skepticism conceruing these instruc tions. It is believed that they con stitute a diplomatic scapegoat put for ward by the Spaniards to cover the de lay necessary to them. Trial of Abe Dudley for the Murder of Henry WHklns at Washington, N. C. v r Snes ial StaTeUaram. I Waswtvotox. N. C. Dec. 3. The the State vs. Abe Dudley, for VtMV W " . tfca murder of Henry Wilkins, came to an end at one. o'clock this afternoon uthA inrv returning a' verdict oi not guilty.' Frpm the evidence pre- frw the mrv we cannot see now they could have done otherwise, we Kalian the verdict meets the approval of the public. Although the parties hn rare entered in the affray were hv a number of witnesses J .. .. TJ1 not one could testify that unanjr fired the fatal shot or that he naa a ;ctl in bis nossession at the time, and the testimony of Byrd that he saw pfher white or black he i.i 't t,41 runninffup the street iust after the shooting with something like a pistol in his nanus, mruwa . l.,,V..t ae in who did the killing and is a circumstance strongly in favor .of Du.ilev's innocence. Johnson & Fore, WILL OFFER THIS WEEK Some Special Bargains in Hew Dress Goods. A. DAVID & CO. OVERCOATS Ready-to-Wear. MEDIUM WEIGHTS FOU A l.L- ROt K I SEKVICK; UKAVY WEIGHTS FOB Tit F. COLDEST 1VF.ATHV.Il, $6.50 to $20.00. i;eaay-to-Vvar Double 8IdkK HrMutvl Hark rh Bmi " i . m .i, m iioM will rirtiv II Iwt M- thf will On i t hnv. irlulv. 'vlw. arid our mUu h won '?""- tw, , Oi.r C utun l1 ClHtw -mvln In mr iwit im nM17in 11111 lun 5 in i " .. . .. 0 hinflr examination win n w i . ; rrm . "ux "11 "n.f tho It n nil. lwro V nnvft Tinnni'i Tw. nj iihi - PLAIN' AND FANCY Black Goods IN GREAT VARIETY. The Latest in Millinery. Shop In thF ?onn"ry! W,. nro .r-Prlto Kite v.,. l. -r ITI.. u.n -r -r.-r.,, I OLK HOLIDAY OOODS, M II As OVKLTIKS IS !!. IHiWs. Vnh. IM I'ERIALS. FTC, WII.I, A KlIIA F. IN A II." D W-. A. David & Co., . ...... . V t 1 a . t V T I I U K I 1 I t II CUTHIEKS. HERfUAM i.iiwm.- ; , )f FKONT AM) PKINCKSS sTKKKT. BUSINESS LOCALS. Notices Fo. Rent or Sale, Lost or Found, -.... . .1 ,v.Q imrt. Mlscpllaneous Adver- tisements Inserted la tnls Department, ln MlW r lQi t on first or fourth page, at PuD- .... for 1 rent Derword each Inser- tion; but no advertisement taken for less than cents. Terms positively casniua. NEW UNDERWEAR. NEW HOSIERY. UK. JACKETS Si OVERCOATS. Vllt j . CAPES. wrov Kent tioutsa "'. nut between tounu .".--"JViirrlaKO in s.ven rooms and bath W-,"""" nouse ou ui app'j . 4 -t A few French Pattern Hats at Reduced Price. no 6 tr ninrk fair duality, furl rlminp.l .. ." Better quality l.rald trimmed ....hiaraiw rnr irimiutHi. . . . r very lin e, uwuuiv nin. L- ARtrarnar. 1 2 50l.lk A8t radian. TWblt furtrlaiml I $.1 5J plain lteaver, decant qualli PfiiKh Cai.of. II 50 and f5 ru Cuih?-., In Ml Intent tjl- -1 if nl tr:mmel Capos, worth f. ) $12 60 Musi ap;8, handw.mely tr1rarnl as AO 40 CO SO JACKETS. IT 00 Atrrhnn l ln-t i.m t ' IU f. .! k l. t i.tlfnl ijnniin OVERCOATS. : 1 f.vrroiit. i,y til !W ViTe'4.m v.l I 'nil- i fw limit (iw"i. k ni. ..i i mti'B M'nrklrill.o.. ll h I h ft (. M-u kltil In. l Ml :. mi t .ii I siib-crlbc Now Tne leum Series In the Cla'rJndon Saving and LsuSptTon open Saturday, January tfc HW9 Snriptlon ls JT&luS?, cemrVrPrmceset. iiAn.n-To the ship- pers of Coun.ry rraaucB: i -r- f ready to receive consignm.i t. 0r all Country rrouueo. -vu.v- North turns is mv mono. D.JaCODS, iu ' Second street. ". 7. 7. . r w;nt1wriofht,. Com-' Lodoall kinds of woodwork. Apply to KH.Hayden. ,,.. Barber Shop I have employed, another wbrd withi" now, am better prepared ttian eernp"i!i -modate my patrons. Wm. Tlenken, 105 Mmh" sireti.. . Vor 8-le-One Edson '-class MJ 'Electric ihonoirraDh in pel en cunuiuuu. s;reet. city. ir ritMion-Conn ry Produce and Com .7V B"h?. iris nock sireet. Solicits shipments of Country" Produce ' mf chanis and farmers. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to my care. . no J n -v-niaa finodg Our st"ck of Fancy Candies, aK Nut . fiflsina Cak,, Crackers. Cheese K Peanuts, etc., Is complete. uottion8 free. Love s. Flynn DO 1' " NEWS FROM THE PENINSULA rinobo QUrfc Rlankpts and Comforts. Millinrrv I II I ClLLLo uiuunu, wr... .w, Shoes and Rubbers. Big line of Hats, Caps and Underwear f Mm 11 have sn leKnt line f X m flMi car far" paid on PurchawK of aw a nl urid. - 1 4 I" : J. H. Render & Co., . ... ..... . ... W . U L-f ii -117 It hT If I I r 1 1 If t I Bell Phone 11. Inter-Stalo Thonn vffl :i tf rrivrd-400 bunches fine Bananas, 25 barrel's Jamaica Oranges. For sale cheap dv A S wiusteaa, iu o--nol5tf IN THE PHILIPPINES. Germans Friendly to the Natives Insur. gents Capture Cadiz, a City on the Island of Panay. . By Cable to the Morning Star. Manila, December 3. The Hong Kong newspapers having asserted that the altitude of the Germans here was hostile to the insurgents, the Germans of Manila have circulated a statement saying the Germans are thoroughly friendly towards the Filipinos. This statement is signed by the German consul and the German business arms. The natives infer that the Germans are favorable to the independent busi ness faction. . j fr-rr, f 'arh? sav the SDaniards aUUbCSHumu" have abandoned that town and that eio-ht hundred insurgents with eight cannon advanced upon it on Novein ber 24th. COL. WM. J. BRYAN. Cadiz is a city and is the capital of the province of the same name in the island of Panay. It is on lae north coast of the island and is the residence of a Spanish governor. It is mostly built ot wooa anu is uncuu hv a small fort. It has a population of over 11,000 persons. BRITISH STEAMER LOST. The Caroline Islands. The question of a coaling station for the United States in the Caroline islands is not likely to proved serious stumbling block. The Americans have not made it one of the demands whose granting is essential to the conclusion of the treatv of peace. Some of them are not enthusiastic in its favor and none of them think Germany's nego tiations for the Carolines are likely to lead to complications between Ger many and the United States. In French official circles it is as serted that, under the Popes award of " 1885, Germany already possesses certain rights in the Carolines which would prevent Spain from selling us one of these islands. But this is a matter which has already been investigated by ihe Americans, who find that Germany s rights refer to certain fishing privi leges of German citizens and the right to "a coaling station, to be agreed upon mutually between Spain and Ger man v. All this was setout iu our fpr eisn "relations book of 1886, and there is nothins to prevent opain irom veil ing us auy isiana sne cnooses ..uieii fami'llp with the nuesfeion con- Ull 1JO 1 I. 1 1 1 1 I 1 1. . ...... 1 w sider that the Philippines and the La drones turnisn an me coauug uasca necessary in the Pacific. BY RIVER AND RAIL. -oni"a Voar Chickens Eggs, Pork Beef rot?tos Apples Cabbage, unions, edl'ea p"anu!s. Corn, Bacon, Butter, or anything else 7 u may nave in iu i. f- ifoore. for prompt returns. o. 5 Dock street, t llUilUE x.. -- . Old Newspapers for sale by the hundred attlST.?R Office. Excellent for underlaying carpets, or for wrapping paper. . ocisu Si rliickens, Eees and all binds of Country Produce See' L Tfft Bowden when you wan the nicest and freshet in the proauc e 1 ne at the very lowest possible prices. No. G Princess street. . cc Pratt's Food, Magic Food. Condition Pcders Hay, Grain, and all kinds of mixed feed Jdo " McEachern, 211 Market street. Inter state 'Phone No. 92, Bell 'Phone No. 92. . auiotf . - .n-iiT-,T b-inil at.- low I'onDirT mrrvuwv ui v j , Writ IT C hP fllULlO OOO. - . -" " BUSINESS. - Is to trje etfectlhat our justly rolebrated Peninsula Stoves and Ranges TheC.W. PoIvogtCo ..... a. r a i r f SOME HINTS 1U blM-bivtna. The Hol day Stocks are at thPlr tK'fclit. all r.1)- f.'r V""i : - ' In a bleei, mor intfllluut wHini'wrlftni'. Aui u. !. '" .. aathnr well, yuantltv Is eroat Cifl(.r in Mir pwtnnv - i i "-" Ho ldv lots w.T capturwl tmiow ir-valllii .In l I..H-. ni'l I"" "'-. to von at a pn.port onate mtvlna If you w.u.l 1 -im-iu t.i'. i. hi.i . iriveablf artlclen roum now fnbrokfii w.rtiii.-m. Hf.r.l 11. ii . Your p'.Tt Ions will held for Ctrvinii -)vr if )." ii. are giving perfect satisfaction to all . who have tried them. 'DO XT FAIL TO SEE THEM. CLOAKS AND BLANKETS. We can also supply you with crfery- thino- in the HARDWARE and HOUSE FURNISHING line at Bottom Prices. REMEMBER THE PLACE. noes tills -atln-r make f on think you need ".New Itlnohrt" V K..w, a word aloi!t nw Iil.ink. I :i" show and Hf-ll them, ni't" l"i i, lire wool, part I 'n impart nt..ni w u. lino wp -vcn admit tht we Infr x.liic iluit areall cotton But wmt.' ineainHi inii.. vou sy Kull wldi Im and Inntili., ti prettiest conceits In tK.rd-r. th U-M vlu in ran ic. it im- . .. highest the' e n a ranif" r valu-s Hint glvw every one ample rhol- and wll.oi.t; y sllhteit aane.T i II lt 2' Inn I" t-r s n I. in I k Ii I will h n r . I fr.'Rl mm. M. t .f I . fir i ' ' ' i . . . 1 1 1. 1 w. 1. 1 , 11 lit t 1 . ii ' .I c.ll I 1il.f-i ' -ill. Ill I lint - m' 1 " '' ' ' . ' unci rit 'I'W-. 11 yit . .1. 1 llillirf. tin- "t J 1 1. mn ' ' ' ' ' 1 til. t M'W .r k li ' ' IKI, t H-I t" ' 1" f r tv t"l i"-n . 1 Vi.H I Mi'' 1'i II' 11.1 nr 1 n . 1 11. 1. .(. THE C. W. POLYOGT CO. no 24 tf Mars 4 Hasltap Striklof Operatives Hopeful of An Early Settlement. By Telegraph to tie Morning Star. Augusta, Ga., Dec 3. The strik ing operatives in the Augusta cotton factories are hopeful of an early set tlement Mr. Harry B. Kin, brother of the Marchioness of Anglesey, wishes the wages of the operatives of the King mill restored. He is one of the largest stockholders of that milL ine operatives are still out in two of the large mills, and aLangley. - C ASTOR I A Var Infants and Children. Tbijlud YontoTi A!waj$ Bought 1in the of Received by the General Assembly of Alabama Declined to Discuss Pub lie Questions. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Mhutoomery. Ala.. Dec. 3. Col onel W. J. Bryan, of the Third Ne braska regiment, was received to-day bv the two houses of the General As- cnmWrr TT was introduced bv the nresident of the Senate and said : ilitarv hero- vou are long on military heroes tr woiilH sff.m that this late war wqo a war for Alabama. We can f o Kattla nn land that does UUI lit J tM wvav. -' not give additional fame to general miir vcf mn have no eneaee- m.nt rtn CPU Wl thout edvin? ad- futi " - a 1 diakinotinn tf ttODSOn rr dolinod tn discuss nublic aues :n.o miTTi'nffi "Rftinc a soldier. I can not speaK to you wilu mo inxuum a civilian. I wouia speaK, u at all, under limitations tnai wouia What I would to vou as a citizen, I ni c'-c qa a Roldier. 1 cannot now discuss those things that at pres ent engage tne auenuon ui uio cuun -NTai'tViai. would T care to dis- IIKLIII1I. X 1 VX miss those thines we discussed two . 1 1 .4- IaiH years ago, out wnicn are "i t n ofamal vfatl Neither could I discuss those matters which give as a result of the late war a Droaa nem for speculation." ,1 . , tt niaooartfiv of Alabama. that he first received the title of Colonel in this State some years ajro. "If I could meet that man wno .oiiod ma "Holonel"- then. I would v,nnA mnM onnftHAnra in his rjrODhe ii a v mwi v u u u a . ; Un n thrvco nf thf, Rl X miiilOn men who in '96 prophesied I would be President." - . There was considerable enthusiasm as Col. Bryan took his seat. Backlen'i Arnica Salve. The Best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, Tetter, Chapped a2r,Aa nhilhlaina Horn a. and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles Of no pay roiuur. u f, "''" A ixr ruvf(vt aatisf action or money refunded? Price 35 cenU pr box. For The Londonian Sighted in Sinking Condi tionNo Sign of Life Aboard. By Cable to the.Mornlng Star. Liverpool, Dec. 3. The British steamer Kine Arthur, Captain Hen dry, from Demarara, arrived here to day and reported sighting the British steamer Londonian Nov. 29, in lati tude 45 north, longitude 16 west, on her beam-ends on the starboard siae, with decks and hatches submerged. ah ho hnotc wuro rrn exceui a. H.1I 11 L UVUM . v. v to . 1 email V.rar and therPi was DO SI IT II OI OL""il : . ,r i life about her. A strong noruiwesi gale was blowing at the time and the oe..al tttoo onnnrsnrW fast. Spttl 1 Tl f bv v caoti " "-J "fK" y-'-'j -- the head. Tne Lionaonian saiieu num Tnr.tv. "NT-VTT 1?; fn T.nriflnn in com- mand of Capt. Lee. She carried a crew of eighty besides her commanaer. PANAMA CANAL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. W Rr VV Railroad 905 bales COt- ton, 4 casks spirits turpentine, 1 barrels rosin. , , W n to. A. Railroad 987 bales cotton, 18 casks spirits turpentine, 92 Vinrrfds rosin. 159 barrels tar, 66 bar rels crude turpentine. , T 1 nnn 1 1 (Jaroluia uentrai itauroau uaic cotton. C. F. & Y. V. Railroad 1 bale 9 nooL-c eriritja t.nrnftTlt.inG. 12 i;jtivu. w ' vujui - i. i ' - barrels rosin, 52 barrels tar, 50 barrels crude turpentine. Steamer A. P. Hurt 75 bales cot ton. 28 casks spirits turpentine, 33 barrels rosm, a Darreis utr. Total Cotton, 2,170 bales; spirits turpentine, 75 casks; rosin, 138 bar rels; tar, 255 barrels; cruae turpen tine, 116 barrels. WANTED Party with from J,000 to 33,000 to i-ivest in a new business. No competition rroflt from 100 to -OO p.-r cent. Will stand the closest investigation. je 2 4r Address this office, A 8. C RAISINS, RAISINS. 50 Boxes L L. Raisins. oO Boxes Lroose Ralnlim. ,0 Boxes Mixed Nuts. 50 Boxes Cheese. IS Tuos Butter. . Also. Shot. Powder. Salt. Meat, Flonr. Itto lasses, Tobacc , Fish, corn. Meal. Sugar, - Coffee. Drugs and other gouus. D. L. QORE, no IS tr i, 1-3 and 124 N. Water street DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Cured Hog Products, Lard, Canned Meats, &c. OUR PURE HOG'S LARD IS UNEXCELLED. We sell Renown Cigars, CubanlBlossom, Topical Twist, ALSO, HIGH GUADK 1 Oe GOODS', ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO FROM CITY OR COUNTRY, AND PRICES REASONABLE. Warehouse and Office Nutt street, A. C. L. crossing. , . "e 1 Sole agr-nts for V. I'.. ICorscta -Staml.-tM Put ' ' ' '" ' : Our Specialties. Waterman's Fountain Pens, Eastmans KoaaKs, Remington Typewriters. Edison's Mimogranhs. Blank Books and Office Stationery. Pictures and Framing Wall raper ana winuow oimucs. School Books and Supplies. C- W. YATES & CO. no 15 tf NEW THREE CROWN L. L RAISINS at a price that will astonish yojii. (jurranLo, uiuu. uto. LIoq Hana-Picked Currants, 1 pou ad packages. Brown snjrar ior iah. . . . . HTlnta MflOt Evaporated Pe-led Calirornla Poaches, and everyuiiug dec 1 X-MAS CAKES AND GOODIES. AT THE UNLUCKY CORNER, S. W. SANBERS. no27tf 'Phone 109. WPUP Petition to Extend Time for Its Construc tion Refused. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. WiBwiKfiTfrW- Dec. 3. Information has been communicated to the State Department by Consul Hart that the TT,,.. TtanvtaaTiiativf.a at TJocota. JLVUOO JM. j.rJHwvw.i o ' Colombia, has rejected the petiUon of tne iranama janai yjuuiyixuy wj mwuu for six vears the time for completing the construction of the canal. The company still has six years in wnicn to carry on tne worn. WARM WIRELETS. nf the Renublic of Central America, has published a a decree declaring mcaragua uu uo inrlnnnndent sovereign state. The weekly bank statement shows the following clanges: nurpius iC rTTir.i. 9! 1 250.625: loans. increase f9,327,BUU; specie, u7e00 inonn lan-ol ton1erBi increased 4oo.- f 10,UU, t5 iii.viw . - 700: deposits increased $6 796,500; ' . .r j . . no Ann rpv.a circulation increased k.nira r,nnr lmM ifi 079.950 in excess . , . n w . of the requirements oi tne 20 per mm,. rule. New Load of HORSES AND MULES iut arrived, and amng inem 8trr. .' lirivers and Saddlers. Also, lot of Cheap Mules, which "we wui sen at a k i F. T. MILLS, Corner Second and Princess streets de3tt tcimcii" We Dare You TO CALL AND INQUIRE THE PRICES ON OUR CANDIES. WE WILL THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Fig Sybup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fig Sybup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuina Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. MAS FRANCHCO, CL IrfrCUVTLLE. Ky. HOT TpKK. IT. T. A TENDER SUCKING PIG -m t-. t nmh rvr VAl Will WWla -after your Thanks SJfin torkev Our stocKS of Pork products in frlSf Bacon Fresh Pork and sausaires are the Korn fid stock, and our Meats are all high graae anu louuioumo. I. B. RHODES. de3tf f Open Your Eyes ON PRICES. Oranges ! Oranges ! WE OFFER THE ENTIRE CARGO nv ORANtflES . . recently arrived on the Schooner Sarah J Douglass. - ALSO. APPLES, C0C0ANUTS. MIXED NUTS, RAISINS, and other CHRISTMAS GOODS. SEND US YOUR ORDERS.' McNAIR & PEARSALL, FARMS' PALACE BAKERY. LEADER. de 1 tf d 3tf Wilmington. N, O. Better Able Than Ever. With our attention concentrated on this one ,store ana using every mf" , ter it. condition, we; are 2&L SeiuSnS of the supe'rior qualities or our orugs u Tore 1 u savins Yl .v, depend on the freshness or purity of the drugs you use. We .ffer you sife a 'd re- dojkeeps them movtng;n thing get;-old Our f v. , f-v. , n.irni inn ftrr r-H 4 nl 1 V IH1 accur le presunp'iuu "wia i. - - - " fLt mKotavaf la cnld -it thlB store to guaranteed to be o; the very best quality morey can buy. If quality count ' with you, we would urge you to call and b- convinced by the very apparent superl- 0rTheOhirte8tmflafcal efficiency la attained m pricnpnon uuou - BSTtr jai. v. buu i" M ATTENDING A DINNER oil ANY HorlAI. M m iim a man Hiin.i hi. rK'-Mirn WITH A IUI' M'lT 'l IHI I,A11T I T M 1 -lll"N t iKI'KK N W ANI HI Will. U W I". IT l:K..M' 1 "I! "I lN TIMK 1 1 1 illl 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 N 14 M' 'W1I.1, ii' A i:MI I 'I MM 'N rKMFKt T1"N(. J- IT 1I-TI'-.I I. STY IT'. AM lMAllA I ( 1 1 ni; Will. I ' ' 'I. M' SWKI.l. on: i.iM. i i'i i;M'MiN, i(M)lS IS STKIT1. I DATK M KINTSIJI M M TO ORDER. NOW IS THE TIME TO K.K sriTKL m I.IM SA MPLES ARE BEAUTIES. M nT l'riiu "-' "'J 110 22 tf The War is All Over. ... , . V.. have Imm 11 liavinif Peace ana quiet is nuw piiiiwiiH " , . ,,, ,11,.,,. but now we expect it even better, as we have ,.- Kr, ..t PrrM--'' theholidajU.de g ,,,illjttflll ,,,.,,,, !,;v Our'Selcfoaare 3.M.. )ur A,, ; C. Ijn M, nicely lined nnd trimmed, wort hi MK now l h , f, large Fearl Buttons, at 'V", ' " fine Cloaks for f 10.W and . . , i OUR LADTKS' KKlKiB are very , ... ,, , I, and 1 50 Fin Brilliantinie Skirs. worm .. . y Floun made of black .11 o,l .1.lh..,t,.,r, ."f ' , . ',', $2.75. Fine Silk SkirU at 4.75. hucbr SMn. SkirH fr.m " ?LTr;?o7i ,rK .... v aentid Nke GowV trimmed in ar.d ,.Ml,d. ,t I'tt.-r $1.20. Pants and Shirts lor , , ,, f ,N. We are selling quantities 01 iinrui... - -y f , M ner vara lioav ur lsneis ut " - - . . ,, 48 h me lnerain carin-i 1 1 0111 n v i- . wu iU I fvard wide at 121c. Cik,) Catrl ,,1 I .V - r -! . , nice 'heavy Rood, at 37c each. C&rp-t I"! r l ' '"'" r l";."", , 1 T&Jti I a73f a skin. Matting in large .p.annf. fro 1",-,; - ' We are doinir a tine r all iihii)-kh mm w i" ."" , paedtoEt competition and ! yo belt-r t.IumiI..., ...y ' " c,ty- . , iu tut IjOOK at our japes ironi n ' ,. ,.i,,m- We have a fine line of new Ffrcale and line Dr (Jo,mN U. wll t ' ' 1 price. f;li;r. l.nii.i..a tr, all von mv k fcr -n .;n W-incr awav a nic itw of film C hiiir. Tbl-. H 1 Hat Racks, China Dishes ind Gl.ware. Wo .re giv.ng l..f- Portraits free. , ... n ..v .lrt1 CnrTif in the larcresi liepiiniiirpum"- i" '.' ... , meni arWlLMINGTON'S BIO RACKET HTOHE. NEXTTO POSlOr V K K I l r ! t.i iii-' t , illrc t.ili !. I ' ' I I 1 1 1 I k I. V. no 20 tf CEO. O. CAYLORD, Prop. 1 . m. .1 ti a CRQCERIES DELIVERED PROMPTLY 1 your ordr. lull 1bM .ml lt gjl on "f )iir rul In lmlnn" lht Irriniflil untlifl if t' r'" " fTHblii uBhtot llil r.m Hh It ft .iitn ?f lniti'ct i iiril. tnl "ir t'f ti t.f hy rverl . iti ' 11 T IVin, nnd l-mit.lry I i tin t in rurltv ti(rlrli y ) n tt' In I H f i 1 " ' ii Mttti tr-itd U ' 't THE KING GROCERY CO , 11 r. iim. MAjtMuru r rmrth mtrmm Bnlv It 1 i. (1 md R. R. LOVE & BRO.. 110 North Water 8trt GHOCEBS AND COHlfrlMMON MEKCMANTN, LYE. BOA.P, STARCH, MAnOOAWT TOBACCO. 60 Box.. Frwh L. Ckt. All kin Jim f Pro dno handle on Com Imlon. no ltr n..ir.fn "' orric i nH umt firm K-nlTM-r.aiMr rMi nw 1 1 1 -M fin on imcrcrv. tale by R. a. cellaitt. - i . i : i :.-' 5 .- r. :-r "r-l
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1898, edition 1
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