North Carolina Newspapers

The Weather Today: SITOWETtS : WAIMER. VOL. XLVI. NO. 37. LAWTON AGAIN TAKES TOE FIELD A Flying Column Once More On the Wing, A RE-SWEEP HAS BEGUN TIIE FOE TO BE DRIVEN BACK A SECOND TIME. A SHARP SKIRMISH NEAR NGVAUCHES Our Troops Greatly Annoyed by the Enemy’s Sharp-Shooters. The Natives Were Put to Flight, but the Intense Heat Pre* vented Immediate Pursuit. Manila, April 22. 7 p. m.—General Lawton took the field at daybreak to day. with a column of troops consisting of the North Dakota regiment, two bat talions of the Third infantry, the twen ty s-'oond infantry, two guns of Scott's batt<»ry, three troops of the fourth cav alry and Gale’s squadron, equipped in light marching order. This force start ed afa live o’clock this morning over the Xovaliches road, traversing the country previously cleared of the rebels, but sub sequently re-occupied by them. It is to be presumed that General Lawton by this movement Avill outflank the enemy before joining General Mae Arthur north of Malolos. The Dakota regiment first encountered the enemy in front of Nova holms at 8:15 a. m. The rebels opened fire on our troops, but their fire was silenced fifteen minutes later, the enemy retiring in bad order, and the Americans advancing along the rough roadp about Xovaliches. They were considerably annoyed by the fire of ihe rebel sharpshooters from the jungle for two hours. At 2 o’clock in the afternoon the re bels were in full flight leaving many dead on the field and our troops were com pelled ro take brief rest in the shade as the heat: was overpowering. LAWTONS NEW CAMPAIGN. Washington, April 22.—The War De partment today received a cablegram from General Otis announcing the for mation of a new Hying column under command of General Lawton and the initiation of a new campaign, which is expected to result in clearing out the jungle in the country north of Manila up to the foothills of the mountains on the northeast and up to the termination of the railroad at Bnlacan. The text of tile despatch was not made public, but it is understood to agree closely with the accounts of tin* movements contained in the Associated IVcss despatches from Manila. GILMORE’S FATE A MYSTERY. Washington, April 22.—N0 word has come to the Navy Department since last Thursday relative to the facts of Lieu tenant Gilmore and the fourteen sai’ors of the Yorkto.vn who wve ambushed and captured at Baler on the Island of Luzon. Today Secretary Long addressed an inquiry by cable to Admiral Dewey to ascertain whether he could supply any further information on this point. The Secretary says la* has no doubt the Admiral is doing \Vhat is best to succor the men. and it is suggested that he has refrained from making public bis plans to prevent the insurgents from taking advantage of the information to conceal their captives. The arrival of the Yorktown at Manila has not been reported to the Department, and it is not known whether or not she sailed from Iloilo, where she re ported by cable the bad news to Admiral Dewey, or whether Commander Sperry put back from Iloilo after having secured reinforcements. COGHLAN DISFLEASED THEM. Flit His High Services* Shield Him from Captious Criticism. Washington, April 22.—The German Ambassador, Dr. Von Holleoen called mi Secretary Hay tody, which led to re ports that the attention of the State De partment had been called to the remarks "l Captain Coughlini, of the cruiser Ral eigh. at a New York banquet last night, atoadt^nh —lib El.Et: ona.r einfwyprdlu relating to his personal observations of a rebuke and threat administered by- Admiral Dewey to the Gorman naval commander at Manila. It was stated pusitivejy, however, that no protest or i DpivsDiit.itions were iiiftilo, jis it is un* derstood to be the German view that this is a matter in which the authorities hero should be left to take the initia tive. At the same time Captain Coghlan’* remarks caused considerable displeasure in high diplomatic naval quarters, main ly because they arc contrary to the pol icy which the two Governments have adopted of giving as little public expres sion as possible to the friction which may have occurred at Manila. Tint in the present case, owing to Captain Coglihm’s splendid services, ' they are not disposed to be captious in their criti cism of Lis utterances. *WE WERE READY FOR EM.” New York. April 22.—The Army ami Navy Club gave a reception to Captain Coghlan and the officers of the Fniteit States cruiser Raleigh at the club house tonight. k ' Captain Coghlan made a speech in The News and Observer. LEADS ALL NORtN CAROLINA DMUEB 11 lEIB AND CIRCULATION, which he reiterated what he said before the Union League Club on Friday night. He said in part: ‘T feel inclined to say only a few words this evening because what I said hist night was taken umbrage at by some one at Washington who protested against what I said. What I did say hist night was true, and what I said I will say again. (Great applause.) I said it because I felt it. 1 am certain we all felt that we were being magged at Ma nila. We were nearly nagged to death. There is such a thing as being nagged too far—and. damn ’em we were ready for them. I had read a great deal in the newspapers of what occurred at va rious places in the Philippines, and I thought that the newspaper* had no: placed that grand old man. Admiral Dewey, in the proper light, and that is the reason 1 thought: I was justified in placing him in the proper light. “My remarks in the papers were garbled. I will not say they are incor rect in substance or untrue, but they Wore distorted and twisted so as to put a different meaning in them. If anyone will reason a little they will understand mir situation. We were a longways from home a long time. We all showed Ad miral Dewey that we were with him thoroughly and heartily. We felt that we were belittled and nagged until our patience could stand it no longer. ’’The Admiral was a man who could stand it a long time. Rut when 1 lit* moment came he stopped it. and tliey never moved a hair afterward.” Stopping a lew minutes and looking about the auditors. Captain Coghlan raised his hands and. placing the palms ol" his hands close together said: /‘I did think at one time that we were that close to killing them. (Great ap plause.) One word, one not would have done it." There is no truth in the report that Vice President Hobart has decided not to be a candidate for Vice President. Mr. Hobart has not reached any conclu sion. GERMAN HOUSESSHELLED CHARGES OFHEKR MAFQUARDT AGAINST THE BRITISH. Millions of German Properly Destroyed by the Follcwers of Tanus. Teutors Treated as Captives. Berlin. April 22.—The Lokal Anzeiger today publishes two letters from Samoa, dated March 23. One of them is from Herr Marquardt, a prominent German resident of Apia, who under Tumaseso. was military instructor and later 'under Mataafa and the provisional government was justice of the peace until he re signed on the' departure of Dr. Raft'd, the German President of the Munieipal Government of Apia. From Herr Marquardt’s letter it ap pears that it was he, and not IJorr Hufnagel, who was arrested by Captain Stanley, commander of the British war ship Porpoise, for bearing arms against the British sailors. lie says hi* was taken on board the Porpoise, where he’ claims he was grossly insulted by Cap tain Sturdee, and that after fourteen hours of captiyity, during which no proof against him was advanced, he was transferred to the German warship Falke, but with the condition that he was not to leave her. Herr Marquardt asserts that his property was stolen and destroyed by Malietoa Tanks’ hosts and that millions of other German property was likewise destroyed. The writer then asks who will pay the damages? / • Herr Von Wolffersdorff asserts that the British Consul. Mr. Maxso, and Captain Sturdee are both guilty of the grossest misconduct in exceeding their treaty powers. 11 1* claims they treated the Germans like captives and continued an almost incessant shelling of German houses under various pretexts. He adds that the most intense indignation pre vailed among the Samoan Germans against the British excesses. Otherwise, llerr Yon Wolffersdorff's reports agree with the German official reports. DENIES ORDERS TO CRUISERS. Berlin. April 22.—’I’lu* semi-official North German Gazette today denies t'n* report sent out in a dispatch to ;t news agency in liondo’i yesterday, saying the German protected cruiser Gofion had been ordered to proceed to Apia, Samoa, after embarking an extra supply of am munition at Kiau Chou. China, and that another cruiser was to follow her. THE DRAGOON AT BEAUFORT. Purchased by a Syndicate of Yaclitmen at Savannah. < Beaufort, N. ('., April 22. —(Special)-- The celebrated cup-winning sloop Dra goon arrived bore at six this morning. She came from Roanoke marshes since yesterday morning over 120 miles, beat ing everything in sight. The Dragoon lots just been purchased by a syndicate of yaclitmen at Savannah. Ga., and will be raced in “the intcr-State races. The party on board are Capt. G. Davis. H. Percy Ashley. Thos. F. Day, of the Rudder, .fas. .Jackson, till of New York, and Capt. C. Walter Brownrigg, of Sa vaiinah. They leave today for Savan nah, Ga. FAILED OF THEIR MISSION. Manila. April 2.'5. —11:20 a. m Colo nel Keinie and Major Lass'" as. the Spanish commissioners, with ♦heir secre taries. attempted to cnt*v the w*bel lines yesterday to confer with Aguinaldo re garding tin exchange of prisoners, but failed in their mission. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1899. VENDETTA SWORN AGAINST WHITES Six Men of Palmetto Marked for Death. SAM HOSE IN THE PLOT AND CRANFORD AS YET THE ONLY VICTIM. LIERS IN WAIT DISCOVERED AND FOILED Me'aiing letters Received by White Residents of Palmetto. An Exodus GfNegroes ih it Promises Soon to Free the Town cf Blacks. Atlanta, Ga., April 22, —A special from Palmetto says: Six negroes of Palmetto, it is said here, have registered a vow to kill six citizens of the town, each negro select ing his victim and swearing to execute their ihfeats at the first opportunity. One of the negro conspirators is Sam Hose, and the victim ne selected was Alfred Cranford who was chopped to pieces ten days ago. his wife assaulted, his two children brutally treated and bis home robbed. Dr. Hal L. Johnson, who was active ill securing evidence against the negro incendiaries, has received his warning. A letter came a few days ago 'saying he had been selected by the conspirators and would be killed at the first favora ble opportunity. 11. L. Daniel, another citizen of the town, has been warned and an anibus ■ende was laid for liim several nights ago. I’our negroes waited several hours for him to pass the place where they were concealed, but by accident the le gions were discovered. Other citizens have been threatened with death, and re pt afedly negroes have rung door bells and then concealed themselves, their intention being, it is assorted, to kill their vi tit)! when lie appeared at the door. The vendetta that has been declared by the negroes and the reign of terror that followed tin* burning of the stores and hotel in Palmetto have brought great anxiety to the men and anguish to the women of the town. Tile negroes are leaving Palmetto every day. Twenty three families have left this week, two families left yesterday and others are getting ready to depart. By actual ci nut, it has been ascertained that only thirty-one families now remain in Pal metto. ARSON AND MURDER TIIE REPLY Charleston, S. C., April 22.—An out ■'come of the Greenwood county negro lynchings is reported from the adjoining county, Saluda. The negroes of Rich arilsouville, where they are very numer ous, have determined to preheat negro lynchings and white cappings, and ihe plan adopted is to murder a white man or burn the home of a white man for ev ery negro that is lynched or whipped. They are said to have banded themselves together for this purpose, lod on by Pat terson, a negro preacher, who in dames the passions of his flock by constant repetitions of the Phoenix slaughter of negroes and other “outrages inflicted upon our race.” The story comes from alleged good authority, though the mine of the in formant is not given. T t will lie thorough ly investigated by the pevfle of Saluda Court House. GREAT SEIZE RE OF CIGARS. Over Half a Million Discovered Bearing Counterfeit Stamps. Washington. April 22.—The Internal Revenue Bureau has so far been notified of the discovery of over half a million cigars manufactured by Jacobs at Lan caster. I’a., and bearing counterfeit stamps. It is believed that this amount will be largely increased as tin* search gees on. Orders have been issued to revenue agents to seize all cigars made at Jacob’s factory wherever found, and later on they will In* sold at auction, the purchasers being required to restamp them. The proceeds will be ’turned into the treasury. What relief if any. will Is* extended to innocent purchasers of the Jacobs cigars has not yet been deter mined. CONGRESSMAN BAIRD DIES. Washington. April 22. Representative Laird of Louisiana, died at 4 o’clock this afternoon. The funeral services will take place at Bast rap. La., his former home, on Wednesday afternoon. There will be bricl services in \\ ashington tomorrow at 3 o’clock at bis late residence. ci.ARK HOWELL APPOINTED. Atlanta, Ga.. April 22. —Governor Candler today appointed Hon. Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitu tion, to the vacancy on the board of trus tees of the l niversity of Georgia, caus ed by the death of Hon. X. J. Ham mond, who was President of the board. Senator McMillan, of Michigan, says that while the precedents are against seating Senator Quay, he is inclined to think that Senator Quay will be seated. Welcome to De Volunteers. Tho city—a glad mother —stands, And stretches forth her gracious hands, To welcome hack from other lands, Her gallant sons again. She hears—and oh, the sound is sweet — 15v crowded thoroughfare and street, The echo of returning feet, The tread of armed men! Her hospitable doors stands wide. From far and near, on every side, A many-voiced expectant tide f Breaks on the Jist'ning ear! And joy dims many si mother’s eye. And many a glad young heart 1 teats high, And many a rough hands seeks to dry The unaccustomed tear. They come not from across the flood Where (’hristianf?) sword drinks heathen blood They only strike as freemen should For Freedom and the Right! No. Theirs a nobler mission ! Where Disorder and oppression were A stable government to uproar A nation’s load to light. So bo it ever. May their swords Re never drawn at Mammon’s word: Their only Fear, the Lord of Lords; And Him their only trust. May lie, the “(’aptain of their souls,” Each soldier’s destiny control, Till cannon, arms and muster roll Are crumbled into dust! SHE M. WHITAKER. LOST BENEATH THE WAVES STEAMER SDKS AND TWELVE MEN PER ISH NEAR. they Were in a Boat Which CapS'zed. Fifteen in Anther Boat Still to be From. Jacksonville. Fid., April 22.—A special from Oak Hill. Fla., to tile Times--Union and Citizen says: The steamer General Whitney. Cap tain Hawthorne, sunk fifty miles east of Cape Canavarel. One boat load of sixteen men. at tempting to land at Mosquito Lagoon House of Refuge, was. upset, and 12 men including the captain were drowned. The chief engineer, assistant engineer, fireman and one sailor were saved. The captain’s body has been recovered. Fifteen men in another boat are still unbeard from. THE VIRGINIANS DEFEATED. Roanoke Loses to A. and M. College by a Score of (7 to 5. The A. and M. College baseball team yesterday defeated the Roanoke, Va., team by a score oft! to 5. The game was played on the A. and M. Athletic grounds. Attendance. 1,000. The features of the game were the batting of Person K., for the and M. and a double play by the Roanokes in the seventh inning. Altogether the game fell far short of that between the A. and M. and Oak Ridge on the Saturday preceding, though the closeness of the score always kept up the interest, and from the second to the seventh innings during which time the score stood even, it was not a little exciting. The batting order of the two teams was us follows: A. and M. —Shore, lb.; Bonitz, e. f.; Dorsett. 1. f.; E. Person, p.; Fenner, c.; Ross. r. I’.: W. Person, 3b.: Qaserley, 2b.; Faison, s. s. Roanoke —Jennings, p.: Balthis. o.; Heed, lb.: Fox. e. f.; Hampton, r. f.: Busby. 2 b.: Williamson, ss.; Crabill, 3 b.; Cunningham. 1. f. The score by innings was as follows: A. and M 012010020-0 Roanoke 01 3001000-5 Hits by A. and M„ 9; by Roanoke, 8; Errors by A. and M.. 5: by Roanoke, 4. Those who scored for A. and M. were: Bonitz, Dorsett, Person, E.; Fenner, Ross, 2. Those who scored for Roanoke: Jen nings (2), Balthis, Reed, Williamston. Hits were made for A. and M. by Bon itz. Person. E. (2). Fenner. Ross, Per son. W. Cascrley (2), Faison. Hits for Roanoke, by Jennings, (2), Bat his (3). Reed (2), Busby. Struck out by Person. E: Jennings, Balthis (2). Reed. Fox, (2). Hampton (2). Busby, Williamson, Crabill. Cunning ham. Struck out by Jennings: Shore, Dor sett (2). Ross. Person. W (2), Cascrley. Struck out by Weddiugton: Dorsett. WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. New York. April 22.—The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Surplus reserve, increased $4. *04,8i0; loans, decreased $7,730,5(10; specie, in onase 81.5S1.500: legal tender increase $2.2d.”.200; deposits, decreased $4,078,- 700: circulation, increased $79,700. The hanks now hold $24.175.9(H). ip ex cess of the requirements of the 2.* per Cent. rule. THE CRIME OF A SATYR AN INNOCENT WOMAN THE VICTIM Os FOUL WRONG. A Negro in Uniform fn/ades the Sanctity of a White Man’s Hem?. All the Coun’ry Amused. Columbia. S. (’.. April 22.—A special to tln* State from Greenville, says: Not far from the city the wife of Silas Williams, an industrious white farmer living on the White Horse Road, was brutally assaulted between 5 and 0 o'clock this afternoon, by a negr dressed in uniform, who suddenly ap peared in the house where Mrs. Williams j was engaged in ironing. The negro !seized her and in commiting the assault lie choked her severely and bruised her right arm. The negro vanished at once, and was afterwards seen on the road to Piedmont before the alarm was given in the neigh borhood. Williams had started to town, and was only a short distance from home when the assault on his wife was made. He was quickly informed, and, after let timing home. In* came galloping to town for a physician anil for assist ance to catch tlu* wretch who had in vailed his home. In a few minutes men were mounted, and it was not long until the road to \\ illiams’ home was thronged with rid ers. the number from tlu* city alone be ing estimated at 2(M). tlu* neighbors for miles around joined in the search. At l<t o'clock tlu* rumor came that tlu* negro had been surrounded several miles be low ilu* residence of Williams. The woods will la* thoroughly searched and tin* capture of the negro will end be yond question in a lynching. NO CHARGE OF TREASON MADE. Cabinet's Discussion of a Conspiracy Absolutely Denied. Washington. April 22.—A Cabinet offi cer is authority for an absolute denial of tlu* story that Ilu* Cabinet yesterday discussed an alleged conspiracy in this country to weaken the I'niteJ States in the Philippines. Secretary Long in answer to a direct inquiry, said that the Cabinet had not been charging any person dr set of per sons in the United States with treason. This was as far as he earei to make any statement. The probable basis for tin* story is some exchanges of opinions that have been taking place not only among Cabi net officers, but among the close friends of the Administration ever since the sub mission of tin* peace treaty to tin* Semit** for its action, to the general effect that the delays interposed to speedy action upon the treaty were harmful. It was said that great encouragement had been given to Aguinaldo by the attitude of the opponents of the President’s policy among American public men. But this was nothing more than was said openly on the floor of the Senate during the consideration of the treaty. THE LION WINS AT CHESS. New York, April 22.—The first interna tional chess match between American and British students, which was begun yesterday morning at 10 o'clock ended this evening at 5 o'clock in a victory for 1 li«* Oxford and Cambridge combination by 3)4 to 2)4 games. The American players represented Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton colleges. The Moiitauk Club of New York gave a dinner last night to Chnnneoy M. Depew. tlu* occasion being bis sixty tilth birthday. I "THE BOYS" COME MARCHING NOME Governor’s Guard Will Arrive This Morning, CITY TO WELCOME THEM . 3 3 I the preparations WERE COM # PLETKD LAST NIC JUT. ADDRESS OF WELCOME BY THE GOVERNOR Exercises to Be He’d in the Capital Square. Veterans Who Wore the Blue and the Gray Will Jain ijj Welcoming “the Boys" Back Home- Savannah, Ga., April 22.—The First North Carolina. Colonel J. F. Armfiehl, was mustered out this morning. It is understood that the enlisted men Avill make their officers presents when they reach home. The feeling between the rank and file in this regiment is very cordial. The only incident in the muster out was the sending of a silver service to Governor Russell. The men received on ' 1 CAPTAIN W. It. BEAVERS. The Commander of Company K Return ing Today. «n average of .S9O. They were paid in gold. An officer of the regiment stated that not one of the men had been given a dishonorable discharge. Oh the women they’re laughin’, same as women always do. Ami there’s hearts a-feelin’ happy underneath the army blue; And there's shoutin’ and there's yellin', and the bells are ringin’ loud. And there's kisses from the mothers and the sweethearts in tlu* crowd: And the denied old band's a-tootin’ and the fife's a-shrillin’ high And we stand with head uncovered, as our hero’s mnrehin’ by. The “lioys’’ are coming home today. They.will arrive on the regular 11:13 train (No. 38) over the Seaboard Air Line. Just a year ago. lacking a few weeks, they went away. It was a Sunday morn ing much like unto this. “Brave fellows, heroes every inch of them, in their coarse uniforms." you said then, and said truly, as you watched them march past, responding to their country's call for men. There was that straight look into your eye, at once a good-bye and a promise never to forget, but to live, and if need be die. like brave soldiers. That promise has been kept. Today tin* First North Carolina regiment scat ters to tlu* homes of the State, leaving ■a proud record behind—-one that these men in coming years® and their children after them, will be proud of. And today, as they come back, all Ral eigh will be on the streets to welcome them. And it is well it should be. There can be. on this calm Sabbath morning, no holier, no fairer sight than that of the people of a great city going out to meet and welcome its returning heroes. The final arrangements for (heir re ception and entertainment were com pleted by the committee at its meeting last night. The entertainment committee reported that all the arangerments for *he bar becue at tlu* Fair Grounds on Monday had been completed. The reception committee reported that the badges and tickets ''or the occasion had been secured. - ' Chief Marshal \V. ('. Stronani and Mr. W. S. Primrose, eh airmail of the recep tion commit toe, submitted tin* programs for today and tomorrow, which were approved by tlu* committee. The members of tlu* various organiza tions named in tlu* program are to meet at Metropolitan Hall this morning at 10:30. They will form and proceed to the depot in the order tunned iu the pro gram, which is as follows: Platoon of Police. Cadet Bugle and Drum Cor (is of A. and M. College. Marshals. Reception ('ommittee. City Officials. • L. O'B. Branch Camp. Meade Army Post. G. A. L. Cadets A. and M. College. Ex-members Governor’s Guard. After the reception of the "boys” on PRICE FIVE CENTS y; their « v ? 110 organizations will re form, c addition of tin* members of C i K and citizens, in fours, wh .ing up the r n . strcc. Fayetteville street, up Fayette ville. to the Capitol. | hen* the chief marshal will introduce the Governor, who will deliver si short address of wel come. Dr. Thomas K. Skinner will offer te prayer. The long metre doxologv will be sung and the benediction pronounced by the Rev. Dr. Skinner. On Monday the barbecue will take place. Company K, First X. C, Volunteers, and all parties holding tickets an* re quested to meet at the Confederate Mon ument at west side of Capitol Square at 12:30 o'clock. Thence to proceed to the Fair Grounds by the street railway. Barbecue and Brunswick stew will be served at 2 p. m. Admission only by ticket. Chief Marshal Stronaeh requests the marshals to meet him this morning tit 10:15 o’clock in the mayor's office for inst ructions. INFANT CLASS ROOM AND LI BRARY. Kdenton Street Methodist Sunday School Making Progress. The Easter offering this year at the Sunday school of Edcntoii street Meth odist church was for the library. It was a handsome offering and will permit a large addition to the library of the Sun day School. Plans have already been made for building an infant class room and libra ry to the Sunday School room, which will make accommodations for the growth of the Sunday School. The libra ry is to be after modern designs and it is the purpose <>f Air. Joseph G. Brown, superintendent of the school, and the teachers, to ultimately have it opened at night so that the children and young people can reap the fullest benefit from the well selected stuck of books. C ON THE DIAMOND. Games Played in This and Adjoining States. Chapel Hill. X. C.. April 22.— (Special) —A wild throw in the ninth inning cost Carolina the game today with the Uni versity of Maryland. Maryland led with 4 bits in tin* first, netting 4 runs and scored one each in tin* 7th and 9th, her last two runs on wild throws. Carolina played a weak up-hill game, and made costly errors. Shi* scored 1 in the first. 2 in the fourth. 2 in the seventh, and died ill the ninth with bases full. The game throughout was exciting, full of good plays and costly errors. Hits, Carolina 11. errors li: Maryland 9, errors 7. Score: Maryland r * Carolina •» Struck out by Lawson 7. Minor 2, Brooks 1. Batteries: Lawson and Graves; Minor, Brooks and Alexander. TECHS DEFEAT AUBURN. Atlanta, Ga.. -April 22.—A good sized crowd saw the Georgia Techs defeat Auburn College in an ordinary game here today. Score: Techs 02 00 2 0020—1> 9 7 Auburn 01 0000021 4 (510 Batteries: Merritt and Laftitto: Rush and Mlinger. GEORGETOWN’S NINTH VICTORY Washington, April 22. —Georgetown won its ninth successive victory today, defeating tin* Cniversity of Virginia bv the score of S to 0. Curley's fielding for tin* visitors and tin* masterly pitch ing of White. Georgetown, who struck outvll Virginians, twice retiring tin -id** on strikes, were the features of tin* game. Owing to the large attendance ground rules were enforced. Score; Georgetown ...020121 <o*o S 13 2 Virginia 1 0002 00 2 0 G 1 Batteries: White and Cranston; Sii'ii mersgill and Nalle. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES- At Washington— Washington ....020100011* 1 0 2 Boston 000101 050 7 13 1 At Louisville— Louisville (Ml 11 2100 0 5 10 3 Cleveland 1 I 00039 10- (i 15 2 (Second game:) Louisville ....0034*11 10x 15 tt 3 Cleveland ... .00 1 000 100 2 13 5 At St. Louis— St. lands 00 12 11 5 7 0 Pittsburg 020 1.0 o—3 7 3 ■ At Cincinnati— Cincinnati 0002 100 1 o—4 10 1 Chicago 1 00000(100 1 5 2 At Philadelphia— Philadelphia ..0210101)1 x 5 10 I Brooklyn 10 0200000—2 S 2 At New York- New York ....() 22 0 1 10 1 v 8 It «• Baltimore 012 100030 7 8 2 J FRY REPORT NO \ EKDICT Out in the Lake City Case Twenty-live Hours. Charleston, S. C., April 22. At l ,, :b* o'clock this morning tin* jury in the ase of the Lake City lynching reported '*> inability to reach a verdict. The i ,,r > was out 25 hours. In dismissing the jury Judge Brawlcj was again moved to tears ns In* referred to the crime. The case goes over to the next term of court for re-trial. It is understood Unit the jur.t stood five for conviction and seven I" 1 ' :|( quittal wlii'U the last effort was mg'* ■" agree. , I The jury, having heard all the for and against Mrs. Georgp. o| ' ■ for the murder of George Saxton,■ court adjourned until Monday- M