North Carolina Newspapers

The News and Obs a, *' r er. VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 96 ■TGfIE L/&[]B®E@Tr GBDIMSdDILM'D®®) ®F MOOT IMDUf. STORMY TIMES AHEAD POLITICAL LEADERS IN SOUTH CAROLINA TO MEET IN 0 CONFERENCE. GOV. EVANS' PRONUNCIANIENTO. He Reviews the Deplorable Condition of the State Under Carpet Hag Rule— Denounces Judges Goff and Simon ton and Says They are Trying to Trample Under Foot State Rights— Bat Declares That White Supremacy Shall he Sustained. Columbia, S. C., May 14.—The forces of the political party in power are gath ering here now to reach some decision as to the course they shall pursue in the coming election which, under Judge Goff’s decision, must be held with an open ballot. Tillman and Irby and McLaurin and all the leaders are here. Irby’s State Executive Committee meets to-morrow to take action looking to the maintenance of white supremacy. Till man is at the executive mansion in con sultation with Governor Evans. It looks now as if stormy times are ahead. To-night the Governor issued the following pronunciamento bearing on State’s rights and Federal interfer ence. “Fellow Citizens: “In 1865, after the most bloody strug gle for principle in the history of the world. South Carolinians laid down their arms and accepted in good faith the re sults of the war. The state was put un der martial law and under the recon struction act the ignorant slaves, whose fetters had just been broken, manipula ted by carpet baggers from the four quarters of the earth, were placed in entire control of our State government. After a farce of an election for delegates to a constitutional convention, the con stitution which has been our organic law since 1868 was adopted at the dictate of General Canby. The conditions were followed and the' results of placing igno rance and vice m the control of the gov ernment are known to all men. This condition lasted until 1876, when the oppression and misgoverment had ren dered our people so desperate that with one impulse they asserted their manhood and overthrew the despotism of the car pet baggers and resumed control of the State’s affairs. “While the constitutionality of the reconstruction act was never questioned by us because we were powerless to re sist the question of State sovereignty, within the limits prescribed in the con stitution, its accordance with Southern interpretation, has since been affirmed by repeated decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States. That Court even asserted that the States had never been out of the union, thereby indirectly declaring invalid the acts of Congress, re admitting them after re-construc tion. The right of a State to manage and direct its interna tional affairs, without National interfer ence, is recognized throughout the Union and it is no peculiar or special claim on the part of South Carolina to exercise that right so long as her State officers and her General Assembly obey the con stitution of the United States and the laws of Congress. This is so well recog nised that I do not propose to discuss it further, but feel that we can safely rely upon the integrity and patriotism of the Supreme Judges to re-affirm and main tain it. “The people of South Carolina have always been law abiding and respect the constitution and courts of the United States, bat when the Judges of these courts wantonly invade and trample under foot the recognized rights of our people guaranteed by the Federal con stitution, they have a right to assert themselves and maintain their sov ereignty and independence. This they have ever done and will continue to do, and will resist with all the means within their power, usurpation and tyranny of partisan politicians in high places, who disgrace the judicial ermine. We cannot, nor have we the desire to resort to arms to resist his un just decree, but we can and will expect the united efforts of liberty-loving peo pie to thwart the conspirators who are plotting to overthrow our civilization. In this struggle we confidently rely on the sympathies and moral support of lovers of good government and State's rights throughout the Union. The sov ereignty of the States, within their proper spheres, is as dear to Massachusetts and Ohio as it is to South Carolina, and the principle cannot be struck down here without receiving a mortal blow else where. “It is unfortunate that the passions and prejudices excited by the war in re gard to the negro should influence the opinions and leelings of judges in deal ing with this vital principle, but it will follow inevitably that if this principle is once destroyed, this country will be con vulsed with a revolution for the restora tion of tbe liberties of white men that will far eclipse that other fatal struggle for the emancipation of the blacks. “The restoration of white supremacy in 1876 placed in office and in leader ship of the affairs of the State, Wade Hampton as Governor, and afterwards as United States Senator, and M. C. But ler United States Senator; Charles H. Simonton, chairman of the Judiciary Committee and leader of the House of Representatives, later District and Circuit Judge of the United States Court; and John C. Sheppard, Speaker of the House of Representatives, Lieut. Gov ernor and afterwards Governor. In 1882. under the leadership of these men, the Legielature passed the laws known as ‘the election and registration acts’ designed to preserve white supremacy and a white man’s government. These laws worked admirably and up to this proceeding no complaint has ever been heard of their injustice, oppression or criminality. The citizen who dared raise his voice against them was de nounced as an enemy of his State. Those who were too young to hold office and take part in such affairs, were taught to respect these men as patriots, and their handiwork as the palladium of our liberties. “This regime, becoming arrogant and distasteful to a majority of our people, and repugnant in their policy to our in stitutions, was overthrown, and the peo ple in 1890, by the election of B. R. Tillman, as Governor, declared that it was not their intention to create an oli garchy when in 1876, they threw off tbe yoke of the negro and the carpet bag ger. Two applications have been made to reverse this verdict of the sovereign peo ple, but it has been sustained each time with vehement determination. The re form movement had nothing to do with the election and registration laws. We received them as a legacy from the ad ministration of 1882. We have upheld them as the acts of the people and as constitutional means of self-preserva tion. Some of these men who are re sponsible for and who have eDjoved the benefits and honors of office under these laws, have turned upon their State since their retirement. By an appeal to one of the bitterest enemies of Southern civ ilization—a politician who disgraces the judicial ermine of the United States Court and masquerades as a judge—they have succeeded in having declared the registration law unconstitutional, null and void. The chief argument made before him was the defamation of your State and insult, if insult could come from such a source, to your State offi eers. Under this decree the doors have been thrown open and the ballot again placed in the hands of every man, white or black, of the age of 21 years. “The abuse and slander heaped upon the State by the counsel for the plaintiffs was only surpassed by that of the Judge in his document styled a decree in equity. But the pity of it, the humilia tion and the shame of it, is yet to be told. Besides this Jeffries on the bench sat an old man, whose head was grey, who had fought on the field of battle, for States rights, who had been Speaker of the House of Representatives of South Carolina, and in whose handwriting part of your registration laws exist in our archives; there he sat, wearing alike the judicial ermine, hearing his State defamed, his comrades in arms defamed as rebels and his own handiwork adjudged a crime. If the law was a crime, was he not the criminal ? Should his head have not been bent and his eyes moist with tears of humiliation? Alas! they were not. With a Mephistophelean grin on his wrinkled tace he nodded assent to the most infamous document ever emanating from a court in equity, while the black audience exclaimed: ‘A Daniel has come to judgment; yea, a Daniel.’ The ex- Senator who has been holding caucuses in Columbia at private houses having the ear of tbe court and ‘holding the foot of the chancellor,’ returned to his home feeling that his movements had not been detected. But the responsibility shall rest where it belongs. Let the people not blame tne poor, lean and hungry counsel who are barking merely for a bone, but visit the sin upon the heads of the arch conspirators. “A crisis confronts us, an issue has been thrust upon us without our will or consent at a time when peace was hover ing over the State. South Carolina is enjoying an era of industrial improve ment, factories are being built in greater number than elsewhere in the South. The credit of the State ranks higher than ever in its history, our bonds not being purchasable at a premium of less than ten per cent. The march of prog ress is about to be stopped; the black pall of negro domination hovers over us; we must meet the issue like South Caro linians. There are only two flags, the the white and the black; under which will you enlist? The one, the white, peaceful flag of Anglo-Saxon civilization and progress; or the other, the black flag of the debased and ignorant African, with the white traitors, who are seeking to marshal the negroes in order to gain political power? It is fortunate that the issue comes at this time when a constitution is to be made guaranteeing white supremacy once and forever. The Constitutional Convention must be controlled by white men, not white men with black hearts, not negroes. The world must be shown that we are capable of governing our selves and that, constitution or no con stitution, law or no law, court or no court, the intelligent white men of South Carolina intend to govern here. Let the man who undertakes to lead the ignorant blacks against you suffer as he did in 1876, and remember that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. I will not call the legislature toget her. They can do noth ing. An appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States, but under the red tape and technicalities surrounding it, a decision cannot be had in time to affect the election of delegates. It must be a free, open fight. I appeal to the sovereign people of South Caro lina, the wisest and the safest and purest tribunal, to protect their homes and liberties. They have never failed to respond to duty. The government of the people must and shall be perpetua ted, and we are ready to lead the fight under the white man’s flag. “Your obedient servant, “John Gary Evans, “Governor.” RALEIGH, N. C.. WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, 1895. MEDICAL MEN MEET THE STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY NOW IN SESSION IN GOLDSBORO. FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL MEETING. The First Day’s Session Devoted to the Hearing of the Reports o! Com mittees and the Reading ol Interest ing Papers on Professional Sub jects—The Convention Will be in Ses slouThree Days—The Meeting Held in Opera House. Special to the News and Observer. Goldsboro, N. C., May 14. The forty-second annual meeting of the Medical Society of the State of Norti* Carolina begins this morning at 10 o'clock at the Messenger Opera House in this city. It will continue for three days. the convention was called to order by Dr. W. H. H. Cobb, chairman of the local committee of arrangements, and tbe convention was led in prayer by Rev. Stewart McQueen. The address of welcome was delivered by Dr. W. J. Jones, of this city, which was responded to by Dr. C. J. O’Hagan, of Greenville. Both addresses were of a high order. At the close “of Dr. O’Hagan’s speech the committee of ar rangements made its report, and the Society was called to order for the transaction of business by the Presi dent, Dr. J. H. Tucker, of Henderson. The first business of the society was the appointment of committees on Fi nance and Credentials and a roll call of the members. President Tucker then read his annual message in which he made some needed recommendations and pointed out some matters requiring the early attention of the society. At the conclusion of the President’s message Dr. W. A. Graham, of Char lotte, chairman of the Section on Patho logy and Microscopy made his report, which was followed by voluntary papers pertaining to this section. Dr. A. R. R. Wilson, of Greensboro, read his report on Materia-Medica and Physiology which was followed by a pa per by Dr. Albert Anderson, of Wilson, on “Diptheria Antitoxine.” After reports of several committees and the disposition of some routine busi ness, the convention adjourned until 3 p. m. The afternoon session was devoted to the section of anatomy and surgery. Following is the programe for the after rjAAH upofiinn * Report of Chairman C. O'H. Laugh inghouse, of Greenville, “Something of Surgery, up to Date.” “Non-Penetrating Abdominal In juries,” Robt. S. Young, M. D., Coiifeord. “The Anatomy of Hernia, with Refer ence to Vacewon’s Operation,” R. H. Whitehead, M. D., Chapel Hill. “Anaesthesia.” J. G. Blount, M. D., Washington. “A New Method of Applying Plaster of Paris Dressing in Fractures,” H. A. Royster, M. D., Raleigh. “A Report of a Case of Chronic Puru lent Otitis Media,” S. J. Montague, M. D., Winston. “Surgical Technique,” J. W. Long, M. D., Richmond, Va. “Cases of Hypertrophic Nasal Catarrh, Treated by Electrolysis.” “Case of Ma lignant Tumor of Knee Joint.” “A Case of Complex Error of Refraction of Eyes.” Francis Duffy, M. D., Newbern. “Corneal Ulcers.” W. H. Wakefield, M. D., Charlotte. “A Case of Multiple Perforation of the Small Intestines.” R. H. White head, M. D., Chapel Hill. Voluntary papers in this section. THE STATE DENTAL SOCIETY. It* Twenty-First Annual Meeting in Session at Salisbury. Special to the News and Observer. Salisbury, N. C., May 14. The twenty-first annual meeting of the North Carolina State Dental Association met here at 11 o’clock this morning. By permission the meeting was held in the Y. M. C. A. hall to day. The exer cises were opened with prayer by Rev. J. Rumple, D. D. The morning session was taken up in routine business. Dr. H. D. Harper, of Kinston, is president, and Dr. J. E. Wyche, of Greensboro, is secretary. In addition to an unusually large at tendance of dentists of the State, several prominent dentists of other States are here as visitors. Among them are Prof. L. W. Cowarden, of the Richmond Den tal College. Richmond, Va.; Prof. Frank Holland, of the dentists’ department of the Southern Medical College, Atlanta, and Prof. J. 8. Thompson, of Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta. Other arrivals are expected to-night. At the close of the morning session, the meeting adjourned until 3 o’clock. The afternoon session was devoted to reading and discussing reports and was deeply interesting. Tonight a splendid reception and en tertainment wa3 given in the Opera House. Following w r as the programme: Address of Welcome, Theo. F. Kluttz, Esq. 12th Khapaodie, Liszt, Piano Solo, Miss Bessie K rider. Response to Address of Welcome, Dr. V. E. Turner, Raleigh. Annie Laurie, Quartette, Dudley Buck, Mesdames Boyden and Raukm, aud Misses White aud Shober. President’s Annual Address, Dr. H. D. Harper, Kinston. Mia Piccirella, vocal solo, Theo Mar zials, Miss White. Mazurk, piano solo, Godord, Miss Wallace. By an agreement made at the last meeting of the society by Dr. J. F. Grif fith here the president's address was de livered to night instead of the usual time. The society will be in session Wednes day and Thursday. To-morrow will be the most interesting day of the session. The occasion promises to be the largest dental meeting ever held in North Caro lina. JUDGE EWART SWORN IN. An Interesting Case in the United States Circuit Court at Asheville. Special to the News and Observer. Asheville, N. C., May 14. H. G. Ewart was sworn in at Hender sonville yesterday as Judge of the Circuit Criminal Court. Miss Beulah Brewster Pack, daughter of George W. Pack, a wealthy citizen of Cleveland, 0., who spends part of each season here, will be married Thursday at Trinity church to Phillip Ashton Rollins, a New York lawyer. "t An interesting case is on in the Igni ted States Circuit Court, now in ses sion here, Judges Simonton and Dick presiding. The government and three members of the eastern band of Cherokee Indians seek to perpetually enjoin the Dickson Mason Lumber Co. from cutting timber from a thirty five thousand acre tract in Jackson and Swain counties. The timber was original ly sold to D. L. Boyd by the Cherokee Band, but the government contends that the Indians are wards of the govern ment and had no right to make the con tract with Boyd. THE KING’S DAUGHTERS. The Stale Contention Now in Session in Newbern. Special to the News and Observer. Newbern, N. C., May 14. The State convention of the King’s Daughters began in Centenary M. E. church to-night. The following is the programme for the meeting: Music. Scripture Lesson and Prayer. Address of Welcome, Miss May Hendren. Response, Miss Bason. Music. Annual Message of State Secretary, Mrs. Hamden Smith, of Raleigh. Music. Remarks from Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis, of New York. Doxology and Benediction. A large number of delegates have al ready arrived from different parts of the State and others are expected to morrow’-. ANOTHER NEW COTTON MILL. It Ha* $50,000 Capital and Will Be Established at Franklinton, Special to the News and Observer Franklinton, N. C., May 14. The Sterling Cotton Mill was organ ized here to-day with fifty thousand dol lars capital. All the stock has been taken and orders tor the machinery placed. John F. Cannady was elected Presi dent, Col. Wm. F. Green, Vice-Presi dent; S. C. Vann, Secretary and Treas urer. The directors are : J. G. Stain ton, L. L. Cannady, N. Y. Gully and W. L. McGhee. The building will be put up at once and the mill will be in operation by Oc tober. Mr. W. C. McGhee says another cot ton factory will be put in operation within twelve months after this one starts up. George N. Ball, who lived six miles west of this place, dropped dead in his tobacco plant bed yesterday, the 13th. Mr. Ball was about 60 years ol 1. C. 8. Williams is building two new store-houses near the depot. School Closings in “State of W ilkes.” Special to the News and Observer. Wilkesboro, N. C., May 14. The commencement of Moravian Falls Academy, which occurred on May 10th, was largely attended, and the address was one of the finest ever delivered in the county. The orator was Hon. Chas. McKesson, of Morganton. Dr. 0. C. Hubbard and wife, of Worth ville, is visiting here. C. E. Turner, a rising young lawyer of Durham, delivers the address at the close of Prof. Nicholson’s school here, May 22d. COLLISION IN A THICK FOG. A Lumber Laden Schooner Run Into By a Steamer. New York, May 14 -The Atlas Line steamer Alleghany arrived this morning from West Indian ports having among her passengers Captain Summers and seven of the crew of the American schooner, John W. Hall, Jr., who came on board the steamer at Fortune Is land. Capt. Summers says he sailed from Newbern, N. C., May 3rd, with a cargo of lumber for New York, and ou May 5, in latitude 36.50, longitude 74.07, at 2 p. m., during a thick fog, the schooner was run into by tho steamer Alene, and cut to the water’s edge. One Killed and 23Injured. Silex, Om., May 14.—At 8 o’clock this morning the South bound passenger train ou the St. Louis and Hannibal Railroad struck a broken rail about two miles north of Silex and derailed the en tire train, killing one person outright and badly iujuring 23 others. CONVENTION CLOSED THE SOUTHERN BAPTISTS MAKE AN END OF THEIR WORK IN WASHINGTON. THE WORK AMONG THE NEGROES. Report* ol the Home Mission Board in Reference to What has been done By the Baptists Among the Colored Population»The next Meeting of the Convention to be Held at Chatta nooga, Tennessee—There were 901 Delegates Present. Washington, D. C., May 14.—The first business of the fourth and last days session of the Southern Baptist Conven tion after devotional exercises, was the report of the committee on time and place of next meeting. It was recommended that the convention of 1896 be held in the First Church, Chattanooga, begin ning on the Friday before the second Sunday in May; that Rev. C. A. Stakely, of Washington, preach the annual ser mon, with Rev. C. Durham, of Raleigh, N. C., alternate. Rev. F. S. Yeager, of Chattanooga explained the terms of the invitation—duly accredited delegates will be entertained at the homes of the people. The report was adopted. The report of the committee upon so much of the report of the home mission board as related to work among the col ored population, was make by Rev. A. J. S. Thomas, of South Carolina, it stated that some work had been done by the board among the negroes in Ken tucky, Georgia and Texas and that in some respects the work had been satis factory. “The board is anxious to do more tor the negroes but there are so many peculiar embarrassing problems that the work has been necessarily slow.” The committee emphasized these points: 1. The board will not undertake work among the negroes in any State unless the State boards of white Baptists are in sympathy and co-operate with it. 2. It will not undertake work in any State unless the members art agreed among themselves upon tbe work to be done. 3. The colored people should be en couraged to pay a part of the salary of every teacher and missionary laboring among them. The best thing that can be done for them is to encourage them to self support in their church building and mission work. An extensive work cannot be done among them as long as Cuba, New Mexico, Louisiana, Florida, and perhaps other States so sorely need all the help we can give. 4th—The best work that can be done among the negroes is educating their ministers rather than evangelizing them. sth—The Southern Baptists are in sympathy with the efforts* of generous hearted people North and South, who have given money to establish schools and colleges in the Southern States for the negroes. 6th—We hope that the agreement reached by the joint committee at For tress Monroe will bring the colored Bap tist schools, established by our Northern brethren, nearer to the hearts of South ern Baptists. We are assured that these schools have been a great blessing even without our active co-operation, and that with our hearty sympathy and co operation they will accomplish far greater good. 7. In view of the continued needs of the negroes and of the pressing needs of our mission fields at home and abroad, and in view of the liberality of our Northern brothern and the interest they have shown in the education of the ne groes, we assure our brethern of the North that wo shall be glad to see them contribute thousands for the education and evangelization of the negroes, and thae in this good work they will have the co-operation, sympathy and help of our best and wisest brethern. For, while we are interested in this great work, and are fully persuaded of its importance, we are unable at present to do for it as its needs demand. The committee on nominations re ported names for membership of the several boards, and they were elect ed. Kev. Mr. Holt, trom the committee on enrollment, reported that the mem bership of the convention consisted of 813 delegates on the financial basis and 402 representatives from district associa tions; total, 1,215. There were present 762 delegates of the first class aftd 142 of the second class; total,* 904. A resolution submitted by Rev. J. J. Hall, of Norfolk, Va., at the request of the International Peace Congress, re commending the establishment of a high court of arbitration among the nations, was adopted. Rev. M. M. Vann, colored, President of the American National Baptist Conven tion, was introduced as the man who occupied the highest position iu his race, and that he would occupy but a minute of the time of the convention. When the min ute was up Dr. Vann said he hated to let his audience go, for he seldom had such an opportunity. (Laughter). He said the colored people were intensely Christian and intensely Baptist, and that what they lacked in knowledge and sanctified intelligence they propose to make up in zeal. The white Baptists, he believed, needed to exercise more zeal. Since the Emancipation proclamation, out of 4,000,000 colored people liberated then, a million and a half had been brought into the Baptist church, while out of 50,000,000 white people, and after 200 years of work, but a few more have united with the same church. Dr. Vann created a deep and favorable impression upon the PRICE FIVE CENTS. | convention, and was listened to for a 1 quarter of an hour. The fraternal messengers were appointed to the Baptist anniver ’ saries in session at Saratoga in June, and the National Baptist Convention at Atlanta, Ga., in August. The Convention then adjourned sine die, with the singing of the hymn, “Blest Be the Tie that Binds,” and prayer by Rev. Mr. Waters. SUN’B COTTON REDORT. ! J I Bull* Took a Turn at the Wheel and Liverpool Was In Their Favor. New York, May 14. Cotton rose Bto 9 points, then re-acted and closed steady 1 at a net advance of sto 6 points, with sales of 122,900 bales. New Orleans advanced 8 points and then lost 2 ! points of this. Liverpool opened 1-2 1 a point lower, but recovered this and advanced 12 a point and closed | very steady, though the spot sales : there were only 6,000 bales. Spot ‘ cotton in Liverpool was easier, but 1 without quotable change. Manchester was quiet and steady. Spot cotton here 1 was 1-16 cent, higher, with sales of eighty bales for spinning. Port receipts thus far this week 17,048 against 25,796 . thus far last week. The Southern spot markets were quiet. Charleston de ' clined 1-8 cent. New Orleans receipts 1 to-morrrow estimated at 5,000 against ! 1,140 last Tuesday and 448 last year. To-Day’s Features. The bulls took a turn at the wheel to day and their steering was towards the upper waters of the bullish country, as a matter of course. They had Liver pool in their favor. That market un doubtedly disappointed the bears. It showed a small advance where certainly none was expected, though it is true t that the spot market was dull and woak, and that Manchester was quiet. Still i Liverpool bought freely here, mainly be cause of a rumor that Neill Brothers of New Orleans would issue a bullish crop circular to-morrow. The continent was buying not only at Liverpool but here. Spot cotton here is stronger, the ex ports from the ports were treble the re ceipts, shorts were covering, and not a few bought on the belief that cotton is a purchase at present prices. Ger man houses sold, but their selling did not cheek the advance. Inman, Swan & Co. sold pretty feely, but the market took the cotton without a tremor. Some think cotton ought to respond to the bullish conditions generally observable throughout the world of trade and specu lation. At any rate it has many friends who believe that best prices for cotton are still to be attained. THE FIGHT IN ILLINOIS. All th; Gold Men to be Read Oat of the Democratic Party. Chicago, Ills., May 14. — It is learned from an authoritative source that the leaders in the free coinage movement within the Democratic party of Illinois, who possess the machinery in the State and Cook county, intend to read out of the party every man who does not sub scribe to the doctrine of free coinage of silver. The plan is to be put into execution at soon as the State convention at Spring field has adopted a free siver platform and made it one of the cardinal princi ples of the party. The State and Cook County Central Committees are to be re organized on these lines. This will be done to give the silver Democrats exclusive control of the organization ’ which will dictate at primaries and con -1 ventions in county, city and State. It is also proposed by this means to make sure of sending a solid free silver delegation to the next National conven tion. The members of the honest money league are to be declared outside the path. Fatal Explosion on a Steamer. Detroit, Mich., '’May 14.—Last even ing, while the river steamer Unique, bound up, was in Lake St. Clair a tube in one of her boilers blew up, instantly killing Anthony Case, a coal passer, and probably fatally injuring John Plant, a fireman. George Robinson, the en gineer of the steamer, who was sitting on the port rail, was knocked overboard and drowned. There were forty passen gers on board. BASEBALL YESTERDAY. At St. Louis: St. Louis, 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 x—6 Brooklyn, 00020000 2—4 Batteries: Clarkson and Miller; Lucid aud Dailey. At Chicago: Chicago, 0 0 000001 0— 1 New York, 1042 0 3 3 1 x—l 4 Batteries: Terry and Donohue; Rusie aud Farrell. At Cincinnata: Cincinuati, 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 o—s Baltimore, 10100000 o—2 Batteries: Dwyer, Parrott and Spies; Heffer aud Robinson. At Louisville: Louisville, 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—4 Washington, 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 x— 6 Batteries: McDermott and Welch; Stockdale and McGuire. At Cleveland: Cleveland—Boston postponed on account of rain and cold weather. At Pittsburg: Pittsburg—Philadelphia postponed, raia and cold weather. Carnegie Advances Wages. Pittsburg, Pa., May 14.—The Car negie Steel Company limited, employing nearly 15,000 men, to-day decided to ad vance wages 10 per cent.