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The News and Observer VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 141. TEJOEE SLftlffiEST ©DD3©Qi)ILMTOKI fflF z&OT KKDCBU'K! ©AGSdDQJHiM QMOOA''. NEW STORM SIGNALS WARNING TO BE GIVEN OF THE A FFKO VCH OF TROPICAL HURRICANES. RED FUGS WITH BUCK CENTERS. The Signal Will be Displayed at all Weather Bureau Offices Along the Galt and Lake States and at Other Points--Frorn the Frying Pan Shoals Lightship and at Southporth, North Carolina—Red Meteor Rockets Will Also be Used. Washington, D. 0., July 16.—With the object of giving warning of the ap proach of tropical hurricanes, as well as the severe and dangerous storms that pass across the Lake region and Atlantic coast, the Weather Bureau ha 3 adopted a special signal to be known as the taur ricaue signal. It will consist of two red flags with black centers, displayed one above the other. This signal will be dis played at all weather bureau offiees and wind signal display stations on the At lantic Gulf coasts and the great lakes and at numerous other points at sea and lake ports and along these coasts. In a number of instances arrange ments have been made with steamship and steamboat lines to display the sig nal on their vessels. Special efforts have been put forth to provide for the warnings in sections beyond the reach of telegraphic c unmnnication, along tl e South Atlantic and Gulf coasts, and the adjaoent islands, and arrangements have been made in many of the most exposed and thickly settled of these locations whereby the tugs, pilot boats, revenue cutters, or other steam vessels will pa.e through the waters in the vicinity, dis playing the hurricane signs 1 b.- day and firing rockets by night, and blowing their whistles to attract attention there to. Among these districts are west Florida coast from Tampa Bay south and the coasts, islands and bays of Virginia, North and South Carolina and Georgia. The flag signals will also be displayed from the Frying Pan Shoals Lightship off the North Carolina coast, warnings being conveyed thither by a tug from Southport, N. C. Chief Moore, of the Bureau suggests that in all localities where hurricane storms are liable to cause great destruc tion, arrangements be made by citizens for distribution of the official warnings to {Mints beyond telegraphic communica tion or sight (w sound or the signals. This, it is suggested in an official cir cular promulgated to-day, may be done by means of couriers on horseback, dis playing signals from high points, or fir ing rockets. The bureau has decided to use for this purpose red meteor rockets, which ascend 300 or 400 feet high and emit a brilliant red star which burns to the ground or water’s edge. DOESN’T WANT A THIRD TERM. W hen the Time Comes Cleveland will Make Himself Mighty Clear. Portland, Ore., July 16.—Ex Con gressman Ben. T. Cable, of Illinois, in interview to-day, speaking about the President and a third term, said: “When the proper time oom;« the President will make himself mighty clear on the subject if necessary. He will not be before the convention, nor would be run if nominated.” Continuing, Mr. Cable said: “Silver will not have any formidable support in the next Democratic National Convention. The craze is dying out. William R. Morrison will be supported by the Illinois delegation for president.” DYING BY THE SCORE. Twenty-five Deathsfroin Yellow Fever in One City Last W eek. Washington, D. C., July 16.—Advices to the Surgeon General of the Marine Hospital Service are to the effect that there were twenty new cases of yellow fever in Havana during the week ending July 11, and eight deaths. This is a slight increase. For the week ending July 6, there were twenty-five deaths from yellow fever in Santiago, Cuba, and for the week ending July 4, nine deaths from this disease at Vera Cruz, Mexico A Crusade Against Pugilixm. Austin, Texas, July 16 —The Austin ministers met yesterday and issued an address to the {>eople of Texas, calling on all the preachers and all others to rise in their power and drive the pro posed Corl ett Fitzsimmons fight out of the State. The ministers ask for a mass meeting in this and other cities of the State to protest against the fight. The Governor is urged to call out the militia if necessary to prevent it. First Bale ol New Cotton. New York, July 16.—The first bale of 1895 cotton crop was sold at auction in front of the Cotton Exchange to-day. It was from Duval oounty, Texas, and was bought by J. O. Graham <Si Co., who this afternoon shipped the cotton to Meadows. Frost & Go., Liverpool. Grade tully middling: price paid 14 1-8. Annual Regatta on Saratoga Luke. Saratoga, N. Y., July 16.—The an nual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, which takes place on Saratoga Lake to morrow and Thurs day, has attracted here forty five boats and 150 oarsmen, including all the crack amature scullers on the continent. ROOSEVELT ATTACKS HILL. | Combats the Statementthat Crime Has Increased in New' York. New York, July 16. —In a speech be fore one of the good government clubs to-night Police Commissioner Theodore Roosevelt combatted the statement that crime has increased in New York city under the administration of the Police Department. He produced statistics to show that the number of arrests under the new administration had been greater than under the old. Speaking of Senator Hill, he said: “I do not usually ascribe motives, and I would ordinarily hesitate in speaking of a United States Senator, to say that his governor and his legislature (for he controlled them both, absolutely) delib erately enacted a law which they de liberately intended to be dishonestly ex ecuted; but I do not have to ascribe mo tives in this case, for Senator Hill’s letter is in effect a frank avowal that these were the notives which actuated the Tammany Legislature that passed the present law. This law is now being honestly enforced and Senator Hill’s as sault upon the honest enforcement is tantamount to the admission, in the first place that it never has beeu honestly enforced before, and in the second place, that he had never expected it to be hon estly enforced.” BIIP POISONED HER PARENTS. A Young Girl’s Sweetheart Persuades Her to Become a Murderer. Seymour, lad., July 16. —Fleming Barver and wife, of Uniontown, had an adopted daughter, Dollie Belknap, aged 14. The couple are sixty years old, rich and well off. The girl has been keeping company with Hayes Robins, the son of one of the wealthiest farmers of that section. Sat urday Mr. and Mrs Sarver were taken ill. Upon investigation it was found that poison had bten placed in the ooffee Later Dollie confessed that she, upon the advice of her lover, had poisoned the old folks so that she could inherit their property. Mr. Sarver died last night When Mrs. Sarver beard of her hus band’s death, she tcek a relapaa and is not expected to live. Warrants have been iemed for the ar rest of Hayes Robins and two Derringer girls, who are also supposed to be con cerned in the case. ASK A PERPETUAL INJUNCTION. Au Important Patent Case Mow on Trial a,‘, Asheville. Asheville, N. C., July 16.—An im portant suit is being tried here before Judge Simonton, of the United States Circuit Court, in Chambers. The Bon sack Cigarette Machine Company ask a perpetual injunction against Wm. Smith & Son, the Brown Bros. Company, the Winston Cigarette Machine Company, the Liberty Tobacco Works, J. A. Vance and J. A Leach A Company. They claim that the defendants are infringing on their machine. The Bonsaok people are represented by Duncan and Page and M. D. Phillip, of New York: A. H Burroughs, of Lynch burg; O. W. Fuller, of New York. The defendants are represented by Watson and Buxton, Glenn and Manley, of Win ston; W. D. Baldwin, of Washington, D. 0., and Charles Price, of Salisbury. The hearing will last four days. TOO MUCH FAIN FOR COTTON. But the Corn Crop In the South is the Finest lor Y'ears. Washington, July 16.—The Weather Bureau, in its report of crop conditions for the week ended July 15th, says: Cotton has been injured by too much rain in the low lands of Southern Mis souri, Arkansas and Northern Texas and has suffered to some extent in Oklahoma and Tennessee. Georgia, Alabama and Miss'Siippi report improvement over the previous week in the condition of cotton, while in North Carolina the crop con tinues in poor condition. In Southern Texas rain would prove beneficial. In the Southern States the finest crop of corn for years is. promised. The out look for tobacco ir: Maryland is excellent and in Kentucky the crop is improving rapidly; it is doing well in Tennessee and Missouri and is being cut in the Caro linas. TORTURED AND ROBBED THEM. Two Old People Bound by Robbers uud Burned With Matches. Ashland, Ohio, July 16.—Late last night four masked men went to the house of John Miblin, living a few miles from this place, and on being refused ad mittance, battered down the door with a fence rail. They then bound and gagged Miblin and his wife, and on failing to find the amount of money they believed to be in the house, they tortured the couple, holding burning matches to their feet and hands. The robbers secured sl3, all the money in the house. Miblin and his wife who are both very old and almost blind, did not succeed in releasing themselves until 9 o’clock this morning. There is no clue to the iden tity of the robbers. The Situation Grows Serious. Isbpkming, Mich-, July 16. --The situa tion with reference to the strike in Ish peming and Negaunee gradually grows more serious. All the work at the mines has ceased. About 85,000 men from both cities held a mas. meeting at the Park, midway between the two places this morning. They decided to hold out as long as possible and to molest all who dare to resume work. RALEIGH. N. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1895. STAMBOULOFF DYING THE EX-PREMIER’S CONDITION IS NOW CONSIDERED HOPELESS. THE VICTIM OF A POLITICAL PLOT. Returning From His Club the Bulga rian Minister Was Set Upon in the Streets of Sofia by Four Men W tth Knives and Pistols—Received Fif teen Sword Cuts on His Head and One of His Eyes Was Destroyed— His Coachman and Police Accused. London, July 16.— A dispatch to the Pall Mall Gazette, from Sofia this after noon says that the condition of ex-Pre mier Stambouloff, who was murderously assaulted yesterday evening, while re turning home from the Union Club by four persons armed with revolvers, knives, eto., is hopeless. About 1 o’clock this afternoon, M. Btambonloff was still alive, but his condition is pronounced to be hopeless. He has fifteen sword cuts on his head and one of his eyes has been destroyed. Everybody seems to be convinced that the police were in the plot to assassinate the ex Premier, as five members of the police force who were near him when the attack was made, made no attempt to interfere. One of the Stambouloff servants chased one of the assassins, but the man was stopped by the police. M. StamboulofF’s coachman, who fired his revolver, but missed hitting anybody when the ex Premier's assailants attack ed the carriage last night, is also be lieved to have been one of those who plotted against the statesman life, as he made no attempt to whip up his horses when the attack was made. The police and detachments of cav airy patrolled Sofia throughout last night, but they seem to have found no trace of the assassin except some dag gers, which were found ia the streets. It developed during the day that M. Stambouloff ha« long been convinced that he would fall a victim to the ven geance of the friends of Major Pamtza, whom he caused to be executed after he had been found guilty of treason, in 1890, in conspiring against the life of Prince Ferdinand. Since the refusal of the government to give M. Stambouloff his passport to Oarlsbad, representatives of the diplo matic corps here have frequently called the attention of the government to the fact that they had become aware that an attempt upon the ex-Premier’s life was impending. It is strange to add that not a single member of tbe cabinet has called upon M. Stambouloff since the latter was wounded last night. M. Stambouloff received several wounds in the head, and lost a quantity of blood. The assailants attacked the oar iage, compelling the coachman to stop. M. Stambouloff’s servant fired his re volve.,but missed tbe mark. M. Btambou -o[ff jumped out and received only a cut, which almost severed his hand from the wrist. M. Stam bouloff then tried to escape, but was followed and stabbed in the head and received a revolver shot, when he fell to the ground, where his assailaiMs continued their stabs, badly wounding his head| and other hand. M. Petcoff, running to his assistance, was also stabbed. M. Petcoff declares that he saw gendarmes running away, as well as tbe assailants. The shots were heard at. Union Club, and the friends of M. Stambouloff came and found him covered with blood and surrounded by several persons and by gendarmes, none of whom professed to have noticed where the assailants had fled. M. Stambouloff was taken to his house and was laid upon a sofa. Tbe doctors declare that one and perhaps hoth of his hands must be amputated. THE CONSERVATIVES CONTROL. The Net Unionist Gain* ap to This Time are 20 Seats. London, July 16.—At ten o’clock to night the result of the general election was as follows: Conservative 166, Unionists 23, total 189; Liberals 29, Parnellites 4, MeOarthy ltes 12, Labor 1, total 46. The net Unionist gains up to this hour are SO seats. The gains which the Unionists hare secured in the elections thus far held in sure them a majority of 82 in the house even if the remainder of the Peats to be voted on remain as heretofore. Dadaba hai Naeroji, the Liberal member for the Central division of Finsbury, who was once referred to by Lord Salisbury as a black man (he being an East Indian) was defeated. The chief event of the day was the dismissal of ex-Post master Morley, making the fourth ex-minister in Lord Roseberry’s cabinet who has beeu sent into seclusion. In Northampton, which is deemed a radical stronghold, HeDry Labouchere had a majority greatly reduced, and the conservatives won the other seat. Sir William Vernon Harcourt, the Liberal leader who was recently de feated by Mr. C. Drage, Conservative, at the election held for members of Par liament to represent the two seats of Derby, has accepted the offer of Mr. 0. N. Warmington, Q 0., who was re cently nominated to stand for election in West Monmouthshire, to retirtf'“invh» favor. There was to be no opposition to the candidacy of Mr. Warmington and Sir William Vernon Harcourt will be nominated in his place to-morrow. USED WOMEN AS SHIELDS. llow a Gang of Horse Thieves Escaped From a Posse ol Farmers. Hennessey, G. T., July 16. —The posse of fanners organized at Sheridau to cap ture Yeagers’ gang pf horse thieves, found the trail twenty-five miles west of Waukemis and ran part of the gang to cover in a log house. They surrounded the house, captured the desperadoes’ horses and saddles and some arms. After t wenty hours siege the outlaws, five in number, forced two women, living there to walk ahead of them as shields to keep the posse from shooting and each, drawing a brace of colts’ revolvers, made their escape to the heavy timber, firing a number of shots to keep the posse from pressing them too closely. They released the women after makiijg them walk over a mile, and stealing horses from farmers made their escape. They headed for their rendezvous in a section of Clos Mountains, known as “The Bott,” where they are known to have a fortified stronghold. The posse is still determined and being recruited daily. YOUNG PEOPLE’S UNION. Baltimore Now Preparing for the In ternational Convention. Baltimore, Md., July 16.—Baltimore is nearly all agog preparing for the In ternational Convention of the Baptist Young People’s Union. Tho scheduled arrivals will begin tomorrow. The first delegates expected will be a party from lower South Carolina. A 15,000 pound bell is being placed in position at the big tent and will be nsed to call together the Baptists at service hours. The front of the choir gallery has been covered hi equal parts with tho four colors of Baptist Union, viz: green for Southern section; blue, west of the Mis sissippi River; gold, east of the Missis sippi and red for Canada. A festoon of these colors is trained from the top of the large pole to the sides of the rostrum. FOR BRAVERY AT CHITKAL. Captain White Church Awarded the Victoria Crons. London, July 16.—Captain White Church has been awarded the Victoria Cress for bravery during the Siege of Chitral. On March 3rd, he took part in a re connoisance from the Chitral Fort, he was attacked by a large body of Umra Khans troops. Cant. Baird, of the British force, was wounded and lost to view when Captain Whitechnrch reappeared carrying a woanded man on his back. With this .ytirden he fought his way back to fort, being obliged to drop the wounded man several times in ortfcr to lead bayonet charges against the stone walls from behind which the enemy kept up a galling fire upon the British. THE MAWHBY-PILOT LIBEL SUIT. There Were bo New Developments in the Case Yesterday. Norfolk, Va., July 16 —There were no new developments in the Massey-Pilot libel suit to day, which was vrtuled away in going over Mr. Massey’s memorandum book io whith was aa account of his re ceipts and disbursements since 1860. Plaintiff got tangled up frequently and corrected several statements he made on the stand last Saturday. He will resume the witness chair to morrow and proba bly not be dismissed before Thursday night, after six days on the stand. SERIOUS RIOT SjlN MISSISSIPPI. Two Men Killed, Another Mortally Wounded and Several Injured. Jackson, Miss., July 16l —It is learned here that a riot occurred at Learned, Miss., late this afternoon between the Me Rea |and Terrell factious who were engaged in a law suit. Fifty two shots were fired. Two men were killed, an other mortally wonnded and several in jured. The Spivey Poisoning Case. Montgomkry, Ala., July 16.—The coroner’s jury in the Spivey poisoning erse re assembled to day. Dr. R. 8. Hill, the physician who was called to see Mr. Spivey just before his death, testified to the evidence of morphine poisoning. The body was exhumed to day and a chemi cal analysis will be made. Mrs. Spivey, who is accused of poisoning her hus band, is still in jail, and refuses to talk. Southern Railway Association. Asheville, N. 0., July 16 —The meet ing of the Southern Railway Association was again postponed this afternoon owing to the non-arrival of certain mem bers who are expected. The sessions will, in all probability, commence to morrow morning. The day was spent in sight-seeing. President Spencer Denies It. Abhevillb, N. G , July 16.—Mr. Spen cer, President of the Southern Railway, who arrived here this afternoon, emphat ically denied tbe report sent out from Atlanta to the effect that the Southern Railway had purchased tho Seaboard Air Line. He said to au Associated Press reporter that there was no founda tion to the story. The Whole Country on Fire. ■-^jMjßAMentij* Cal., July 16 —A large trewff oLcounrry fifteen miles from Va ffStjiille i*on Jfe. The fire is beyond control anl everything be fore it, traveling rapidly in the direction of the town. Men are endeavoring to check its progress. ANOTHER ACQUITTAL END OF THE MOST NOTED TRIAL IN THE CRIMINAL ANNALS OF MARYLAND. THE FARRALIT MUROTER CASE. The Jury Arrived at their Verdict with Very Little Discussion and General Approval Is Expressed at the Kesnlt-- Hearty Applause Swept Through the Court House When the Verdict was Annonneed—The Trial Cost the Connty Upwards of La Plata, Md., July 16.—Mrs. Bella Farrall, accused of the murder of her husband, was acquitted this afternoon. Judge Mitchell for the State, concluded his argument at 12:30, and after receiv ing brief instructions from Judge Bris coe, the jury retired. At 1:30 the 12 men arrived at a conclusion. The ex citement iu court when the verdict was an nounced was intense. The Judge looked graver than at any time before or during tho trial. There was no indica tion in the faces of the jurors what the verdict would be. The Messrs. Farrall, brothers of the man whom Mrs. Farrall was charged with murdering, sat back in the audience, fnlly believing the wo man guilty and hoping for a verdict of murder. When Clerk Turner read the verdict there was stillness as the orowd waited eagerly for the annonnoement. When its import had been understood a re markable scene ensued. Mrs. Farrall broke down and wept for joy. She became hysterical. She sprang to meet Col. Wilmer, her chief counsel, who was advancing to meet her. She threw both arms around the stalwart Colonel’s neck and kissed him. Judge Briscoe had enjoined that there be no demonstrations of approval or dis appointment at tbe announcement of the verdict, but there was no restraining the crowd. Hearty applause burst out and swept spontaneously over the au dience. Friends of Mrs. Farra'J gathered round her and congratulations were showered on her. In all the excited crowd nobody was happier than Court Bailiff Hicks, Mrs. Farrali’s brother-in law. He ha 3 listened closely to all the evidence, and has asserted her innocence clear through. The news quickly spread through the village, and knots of men stool discuss ing it. General approval was expressed at the verdict. It is understood the jury ar rived at the verdict with very little dis cusaton. There was not much sentiment among either spectators or jurors in favor of a conviction. Mrs. Farrall looks much broken now that the case is over. The long strain has ended and her nerves show the ef fects of it. She has kept her self-poees aion remarkably, but it has been an heroic effort. The trial has proved one of the most noted in the criminal annals of the State, and, it is estimated, cost Charles county upwards of 16,000. INDIAN UPRISING FEARED. The Governor ol Wyoming Asked to Send Troops to the Scene. Cheyenne, Wyo., July 16.—The Gov ernor has received a letter from citizens residing fn the vicinity of the Indian trouble imploring him to send troops to the scene. Indians are gathering there in force and the whites fear an uprising. Several trucks have been arrested for violating the game law and it is said that scouts are now out locating other hunting parties, whom the posse propose to attack and capture. Tbe nearest troops are at Fort Washakie, over four days’ march for cavalry from the scene of the expected trouble. Stage Held ap by Highwaymen. Orange City, Oregon, July 16 - Word was brought to town lasi night that the Wilheit Springs Stage was held up by highwaymen at Howard Hill, a few miles from this city shortly before noon yesterday. Henry Mattoon, the driver and one passenger, a Portland man, were robbed of their money, about SSO. Both of the robbers were evidently working men and had their faces cov ered with, masks. Another Coal Miners’ Strike. Bellairb, 0., July 10. —All the miners in the Ohio county, West Virginia dis trict, who have been working below the sixty cent rate, came out this morning. This includes Glendale, Moundsville, Glenwood and South Wheeling. Over a thousand men came out, and all others working at less than the scale rate are expected out this afternoon. Virginia Pharmacists Meet. Blue Ridge Springs, Va., July 16. The fourteenth annual session of the Vir ginia Pharmaceutical Association com menced here thjs afternoon, and will last three days. Representative druggists from all parts of the State are in attend ance, and many more are expected by to night’s trains. The Fireman Killed. Norfolk, Va., July 16. —Aboat 4:30 o’clock this afternoon, in a storm the stack of the Chemical Works at Pinner’s Point was blown down, killing Walter General, a fireman The storm, which lasted only eight minutes, demolished the end of the engine house and moved locomotives and freight cars on the rail road track. PRICE FIVE CENTS. THE NAVAL MILITIA DRILL. 'I he North Carolina Reserves will go to Sea Next Week. Washington, D. C , July 16.- Secre tary Herbert has been busily engaged to day in trying to arrange a program for taking tbe naval militia out to sea for their annual drills that will not in terfere to any serious extent with the plans for manouvres of the North Atlantic squadron. It is hoped that a satisfac tory arrangement can be made. According to the present program the Massachusetts militia is to go out from Boston on the 29th inst. The New York militia goes ont next week from New York and the militia from Brunswick, Ga , Wilmington, N. C. r and Charleston, 8. C., will start to sea at the same time. Admiral Bunce has been instructed to make such disposition of tho vessels of his fleet as may be necessary to carry out this program, but just what vessels he will employ has not yet been determined. MAY HAVE BEEN LYNCHED. Foar Cattle Thieves Captured Sunday by Vigilante*. Butte, Neb., July 10.—There is a general belief that the “Rustlers” cap tured by the Vigilantes Snnday have been lynched. The Vigilantes had been after the “Rustlers” some time and found them camped in the stockade at “Fair” and all ready to protect their stolen property. The fort was quickly surrounded and the man realizing the futility or resist ance, surrendered. They were quickly disarmed, bound hand and foot, and placed on their horses and started west, presumably for Keyapha county. The men oaptured are: Lonis Zeuad lan, a resident of Spencer, Neb.; 8. C. Clark, O. 8. Mnrphy, and C. Hj. Jackson who lives west of Springview. Nearly 109 head of cattle were found. A FATAL LOVER’S 4UARRBL. James Conner Khot Ills Sweetheart anil Then Killed Himself. Philadelphia, Pa., July 16 James Conner, aged 24 years, of 2,744 Kensing ton avenue, shot Kate Conley, aged 19 years, of 1,933 Ann street, this morning and then turned the weapon upon him self, sending a bullet into his right tem ple. The girl may recover, but Conner cannot. The shooting was the result of a lover’s quarrel. Conner called at the Conley home last evening and remained until early this morning. When the girl told Conner it was daylight he became angry and drawing a revolver he shot her in tbe left temple. IIASEBALL YESTE HD A Y. A» Cinplnuatl: Cincinnati, iOAHOIO o—9 Boston, taoooool o-A Butteries: Dwyer and Vuughn; Snllivuu and Gan Z el. “Base hits: USuchmati, *i; Boston, 9. Errors: Cincinnati, 9; Boston, 3. At Louisville: Louisville, 30000000 o~g Brooklyn, 100000 3 0 3—5 Batteries: Wehring and Warner; Daub and Dailey. Base hits: Louisville, 8; Brooklyn, 9. Errors: Louisville, 2; Brooklyn, 1. At Cleveland: Cleveland, 01010408 x—fi Baltimore, 00000000 3—S Batteries: Knell and Zimmer; I’end and Hemming and Clark. Base hits: Cleveland, 8; Baltimore, 11. Errors: Cleveland, 2; Baltimore, 3. (Second game): Cleveland, 00001000 x—l Baltimore, 00000000 o—o Batteries: Young and Zimmer; Eeper and Robinson. Bast) hits: Cleveland, 10; Baltimore, 4. Errors: Cleveland, 1: Baltimore, 1. At Chicago: Chicago, 000000*03—4 Philadelphia, 10 0 0 10 10 3—ll Batteries: Terry and Donohue; Carsey and Clements. Base hits: Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 17. Errors: Chicago, * Philadelphia, 3. At St. bonis: St. Louis, 20000001 I—4 New York, 0 2 1 0 4 2 0 0 x— 9 Batteries; Kissenger, Eh rot and Miller; Meekin and Farrell. Base hits; St. Louis, 10; New York, 14. Errors: St. Louis, 1; New York, f. CONDENSED TEL EG RAMS. Prof. Stephen J. Young, of Bowdoia College died at Brunswich yesterday of apoplexy. An American named Zermatt Parkett has accomplished the ascent of the Mat terhorn, over 15,700 feet above the level of the sea. A. N. Towne, Second Vice President and General Manager of the Southern Pacific Railroad, died at his residence in San Francisco yesterday. The steamer Ariel, reported sunk in the James River with a crowd of colored excursionists, arrived safely at Peters burg yesterday morning. It was delayed by the storm. The trial of John Collins for the mur der of Fred Ohl, the Princeton student, on the night of June Bth, was resumed at Princeton yesterday morning, with opening of the case for the State by Prosecutor Bayard Stockton. The Rev. Arthur Brooks died on board the steamship Fulda on her passage from Southampton to New York. He was a brother of the late Bishop Phillips Brooks, and pastor of the church of the Incarnation, New York. Hon. Albert Roberts, at one time edi tor of the Nashville Republicau Banner and Nashville American, and Consul to Hamilton, Ont., under the first Cleve land administration is dead at Nashville, Tenn , after a short illuees. The Harvey-llorr Finaucial Debate. Chicago, 111., July 16. —Wm. H. Har vep, author of the Coin’s Financial School, a Denver new.-paper mai and ex Congressman Roswell G. Horr, of Michigan, had a joint debate hereto day on the financial questiou in the presence of an immense audience.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 17, 1895, edition 1
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