North Carolina Newspapers

2 RIOTING AGAIN 111 CLEVELAND Dynamite Exploded Under a Euclid Ave. Car. r ■■' ——« m " POLICE SIONED BYiA MOB ./ THEY AHE DISPERSED. BUT TIIE EM) IS NOT YET. GENERAL HE UP IN NEW YORK PROMISED But It Did not Materials*. On'yOni Trolley Line in New York Affected. The Rap id Transit are Running Cars on Good Time. Cleveland. Ohio, July 20.—Rioting was resumed in tin* street railVay strike this evening, serious outbreaks having occur red in several places. About 0 o’clock a dynamite cartridge was exploded under the wheels of a Euclid Avenue car at the corner of Erie and Prospect streets. The wheels of the ear were de stroyed by the explosion, .which was heard for a distance of two miles, and one woman, a passenger, fainted, but nobody was injured. There was no crowd in the vicinity, nor was any body seen to place the cartridge. Earlier in the evening a mob attacked a cross town car on Wilson Avenue, near the corner of Lexington Avenue. Stones were thrown and the non-union conductor and /mot or man fired revolvers at tile crowd. It is said a woman was shot through the wrist, but the police deny this. About the same time all avilable po lice on duty in the down town district were called to the Humboldt Street viaduct on the Broadway line, where a riot was in progress. A crowd of a thousand men and boys were engaged in jailing obstruction on th<* tracks. A rope was run over the trolley wires to pull them down. Only one policeman was on duty at the viaduct. He was stoned and driven from the scene and a girl was hit with a stone and serious ly hurt. The patrol loads of police re sponded to the call and the mob was dispersed. It is feared that more dam age will be done before morning. New York, July 20. —A marvellous change has come over the strike aspect in this city. Last night there was riot ing from one end of Second Avenue to the other. There was promise, too, by General Master Workman Parsons, of a complete tie up of the Medley lines in .Manhattan, with its consequent in spiring effect upon the Brooklyn strikers. A general tie up has not come by any means in New York. There was little or no rioting on Second Avenue today or tonight. The cars on that line ran throughout the day almost as they had mu previous to the strike. The K’ghtb Avenue line, which the strike officials last night promised would be dead to* day, was moving right on time with only a hitch now and then far up in Harb in where a few roughs had a dear field to run. There is no strike on the Madison Ave nue line, a scheduled meeting of the car men of that line having fizzled out tonight. Practically no trolley line in New York City is affected save the Second Avenue. In Brooklyn the Rapid Transit Com pany put on several hundred men, or have them ready for duty and in a gen eral way the cars on the affected lines in that borough run on good time with what seemed to be a fair passenger traffic. ! • General Master Workman Parsons lias called a mass meeting for tomorrow night, at which he hopes to have present representatives of <550 labor organiza tions of Greater New York. The strike, according to a statement made by President Rossiter. has so far cost the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com pany $55,000. or an average of sll.O<H) a day since it was started last Sunday morning. REGRETS ITUS RESIGNATION. Manchester-by-the-Se'a, July 20.—Sen ator James McMillan, of Michigan, who is occupying bis summer residence 'here, gave the following statement today to a representative of the Associated Pr-.-ss, regarding the resignation of Seereta"y Alger: “1 regret that Secretary Alger felt compelled to leave the Cabinet just at this time, as I hoped that he would re main until the end of the term. 1 would have gladly done anything to aid him in keeping his place in the Cabinet. ‘*l have always felt kindly toward General Alger, and was averse to undue criticism for which he has long suffer ed 1 have always repudiated any state ment to the e< ntrary that General Alger and 1 were good friends.” ANDERSON THERE TO FIGHT. Thinks he Could Have Ended War With His Division. Chicago, 111., July 20. —A special to tae Tribune from Cincinnati, says: Brigadier General Thomas M. Ander son. olio is at the St. Nicholas Hotel said today: “ f b lieve 'hat if we had not been held back I could have finished the war with mv ow- divsion, and General Lawton, who relieved me, is of the same opinion. “The trouble is that we fellows went over there to fight, while there were ethers who attend to polities and dip lomacy. “The only time that General Otis and myself disagreed was on this point. I held that lh« war should be pushed to completion, while his policy was still t'i at of coitci ‘ration.’ THE POLYGAMIST FINED. Salt Lake, Ftah, July 20. —Judge Mor rill today imposed a fine of SIOO upon -Angus M. Hannon, the defendant having by this attorney on Tuesday lost pleaded guilty to the charge of unlawful co-habi tation. Mr. Ca noon was not present n court but \yas represented by his attorney. THE USE OF EXPLOSIVES. What the Peace Conference Had to Say Upon This Matter. The Hague, July 20. —The first conn mittee of the International Pence Con ference met today. M. Van Kamebek. representing Holland, submitted amend ments to the report omitting the prohi bition clause from the first four points of Count Murnvieft's circular, but ex pressing the desire that the remaining three points be made the subject of a formal convention. A long discussion followed, after which the committee unanimously supported the prohibition of firing explosives from balloons. The delegates representing the United States and Great Britain voted together against the prohibition of the use of asphyxiating gases ami explosive bul lets. Because unanimity was inqiossi ble. Captain Caban, of the American delegation, declared that he could not modify his views, and that he would maintain his previous attitude. The American delegates explained that they voted with the British delegation on the subject of explosive bullets because they did not wish to modify their objection to any kind; of restriction upon the pro duction of war material. Captain Ma han and Sir Julian Pauneefoto finally moved flu* suppression of the clause and proposed a formal convention upon the other three jvoints of Muravieff's cir cular. This was agreed to and the amended rejmrt will be submitted to the full conference tomorrow, when it will he decided whether the conclusion of a convention upon the three* disputed points is possible. A fresh convention for adapting to naval warfare the Geneva Convention of 1864 will also be submitted to the conference tomor row. ADOPT TTIIRTY-FOUR A RTICLES. The Hague, July 20. The* third com mittee adopted the thirty-four articles of the arbitration scheme, with the ex ception of the five clauses relating to international courts of inquiry, action on which awaits the results of instructions from the Roumanian and Servian Gov ernments to their delegates. THE WAREHOUSE DEAL. The Trust is Now Practically Fixed- How Danville Regards It. Danville. Va., July 15). —The Danville Leaf Tobacco Warehouse Company, that mueh-talked-of trust, is now practically fixed. There were manors of a hitch in some of the arrangements that might make the attempt to consolidate all the leaf tobneo warehouses of Danville un der one management a failure. These fears on the part of two or three of the Danville men interested grew out of some minor complication in the situation of the affairs of one of the houses pro loosed to be taken into the company. This eomp ,: cation has now been straight ened out an.l the deeds to the purchased property ami the contracts for the leased houses were forwarded today to the Produce Ex'hartge Trust Company, in New York, which will hold the same until the stockholders shall comply with the terms of the agreement, that is, pay in the one million ddllars. Now that the whole matter is settled beyond any possibility of a failure, ex cept by the interposition of a miracle, the company is making known by degrees its plans and purpose* and the more they make known of them the more .popular the trust becomes in Danville ami the immediate surrounding country, and all the ta'lk about the establishment of op position warehouses has blown over or at least given place to a sentiment to give the big company a fair showing, and if it keeps its promises to “tote fair” with the farmers, with Danville and with the tobacco buyers, then it need not fear any building and operating of indepen dent. warehouses. The company declares now its purposes to lx* to make Danville the largest leaf market in the world, by concentrating all the bright leaf tobacco raised in Virginia and the Hamlin as here. Where tne leaf is for sale the buyers will come and hence the trust expects to have every large factory in the world that consumes the bright leaf represented on this market. If this scheme, or this part of it, works out successfully, it naturally follows that Danville’s greatness as a leaf market will far exceed its present mammoth proportions. The next important paragarph in the conqinny’s announced plan of operations concerns the farmer directly. For him they propose to greatly improve the pres ent excellent system of handling and sell ing his tobacco, affording him better fa riSities and more advantages than he has heretofore enjoyed. The biggest item to the farmer, however, is the reasonable hope held but to him of obtaining in the main letter prices for his product than he has been recently getting. And another item has removed all the wrath the far mer felt against the trust and that is the company proposes to lend him money or secure it for him at a smaller rate of interest than he has been paying. Like cotton producers, tobacco misers some times have toborrow money to make their crops and they have been in the habit from time immemorial of paying 8 per cent, for this accommodation. The com pany promises to see to it. that they hereafter pay not over 5 i»er cent., possi bly not more than 4. These amwMince ments have removed pretty much all of the opposition to the trust, and it is a fact that a number of well-to-do fanners who a few weeks ago were clamoring for independent warehouses to fight tin* trust have taken stock in the big com pany. IS IT RIGHT For an Editor to Recommend Patent Medicines? From Sylvan Valley News, Brevard, N. C. It may be a question whether the editor of a newspaper has the right to publicly recommend any of the various proprietary medicines which Hood the .market, yet as a preventive of suffering we feel it a duty to say a good word for Chamberlain’ Colic*, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. We have known and used this medicine in our family for twenty years and have always found it reliable. In many cases a dose of this remedy would save hours of suffering while a physician is awaited. We do not believe in deluding implicitly on any medicine for a cure, but we do believe that if a bottle of Chamberlain’s Diarrhoea Remedy were kept on hand and administered at the inception of an attack much suffering might be avoided and in very many cases the presence of a physician would not he required. At least this has l*een our experience during the past twenty years. For sale every where. Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co., and H. T. Hicks, Druggists, Raleigh. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 21, 1899. ON THE DIAMOND. Wilson. N. C., July 20.—(Special.)— Tar boro won in the ninth inning one Os the most interesting games of baseball played here this season. Both Kenna ami Person pitched great ball. Scolv: n. ii. e. Tarbort «> S .5 Wilson 4 <> 3 Batteries: Kenna and Lnskey; Person and Brake. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Philadelphia, Pa., July 20. —Louisville downed the Phillies today by good, op portune hitting. Tin* (Junkers started out like* winners, but after the first in ning thev could not successfully connect with Phillip’s delivery when hits were needed. Attendance. 4.700. Score: Philadelphia ..2 000001 00— 55 10 “ Louisville 02 0 1 0 1 02 0— 0 14 2 Batteries: Magee and McFarland; Philippi and Zimmer. Umpires. Manas sau and Smith. Time. 2:10. New York, July 20.—Two bases on balls, two hits and a couple of wild throws gave four runs to the iSuperbas in the first inning. Tlie Pittsburgs could do nothing with Hughes. Attend ance, 2,200. Score: Brooklyn 4 0302 000 x— 0 11 Pittsburg 0000 1000 1— 2 11 (5 Batteries; Hughes and McGuire; Leev er and Boworman and Schriver. Um pires. Swart wood and Hunt. Time, 1 ;55). New York. July 20. —'The New Yorks again defeated the Chicagos today by good batting in one inning. Both pitch ers were in good shape. Attendance, 1.000. Score: New York ..00004 000 0 x— 4 (i 2 Chicago 0 00001 000— 1 6 1 Batteries: Seymour and Warner; Gal vin and Donohue. Umpires, O’Day and McGarr. Time. 1:40. Washington, July 20. —Both Weyhing and Knepper pitched well today during the first part of the game, but the Cleve land twirier permitted the Senators to bunch their hits in the seventh and eighth and win. Attendance, 1.200. Score: Washington ..0000003 Ix 4 8 4 Cleveland 000000000— 0 3 0 Batteries: Weyhing and Kittredge; Knepper and Schreekengost. Umpires, Gaffney and Latham. Time, 1:35. Boston, Mass., July 20. —A decision by Umpire Emslie in the seventh inning, disallowing a brilliant catch of a hot liner by Collins, whereby a double play was made with Tenney, was responsible for St. Louis’ victory today. The decis ion caused general manifestations of disapproval. Attendance 3,500. Score: It. 11. E. Boston 2000 00 0 0 o—20 —2 4 1 St. Louis 000 10 011 o—3 8 1 Batteries: Willis and Bergen; Young and O’Connor. Umpires, Emslie and McDonald. Time 1:58. Baltimore. Md., July 20. —MeGraw's poor throw in the seventh inning lost the game for the Orioles this afternoon, and made it three straights for the Reds. It was a scrappy game, in which flu* players and umpires were continually arguing. Attendance 1,250. Score: R. 11. B. Baltimore 10020 lOOO—4 10 2 Cincinnati 020000 2 10-5 1) 1 Batteries: Kitson and Robinson: Hawley and Wood. Umpires, Lynch and Connolly. Time 2:00. ATLANTIC LEAGUE GAMES. Reading 0. Lancaster 2. Allentown 8. Newark 12. Wilkesbarre 1, Richmond 4. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and in growing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It’s the greatest comfort discovery of flu* age. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes tight shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial package free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. DoWitt’s Little Early Risers benefit permanently. They lend gentle assist ance to nature, causing no pains or weakness, permanently curing -onstipa tion and liver ailments. Sold by Bob bitt-Wynne, W. 11. King & Co., Adams & Moye, Wm. Simpson, Druggists. OXFORD SEMINARY OXFORD. N C- Fiftieth Annual Session Opens August 30, 1890 Facilities Increased, Charges Reduced, Boarding Accommodations l n arged. Extraordinary cdvantages in Music, Art, Elocution, Stenography and Tj pewriting taught. CHARGES FOR ANNUAL SESSION. Board and full tuition in English with Latin and French *’ $ 125 0; Music 40 Oi For illustrated Catalogue, apply to F. P. IIOBGOOD, President. if DIMnUAM enunm orange county, TUG.,.. DlNbllHm OUIIUULj near MEBANE, N. C. (EtttabliulM'd 17U3#) . Your hoys can have a beautiful and healthful country home on the Southern Railway and plenty of shade pure water and fre6b air. Athletics encouraged and bealthlul sports enjoyed. Scholarships, prizes and medals, Wholesome _at d abundant 'ood Every class and course for one tuition fee. Bible, classical, scientific »nd luisinesf courecs. Ee\en thorough teacliers. For handsomely illustrated catal gne free address PRESTON I.EWIS <i KAY, It. L., Principal. Bingham i eLiool Mcbane, N. 0. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••J RALEIGH MALE ACADEMY, | RALEIGH, N. C. | Thorough preparation for college cr business. Sm tll cla'ses and • close individual attention, e pji ially in elementary work. Represent • rd anc endorsed by a large number of the promiLentp-ofessioi al and S business m<n of the city 22nd aunual session ojecs Sept. 4th For Catalogue and other infirmation, address 9 HUGH MORSON, PRINCIPAL. J •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••©•••••••• 2 DAVIDSON COLLEGE. DAVIDSON. N. C. Sixty-third year begins September 7th, 1899. Ten Professors and Instructors. Courses for A. 8.. B. S. and A. M. Laboratories well equipped. Gjmnnsiu in complete. Water-works and Baths. Classical. Mathematical, Scientific, Lite vary, Biblical and Medical. Send for a Catalogue. J. B. SHEARER, President, A NARROW ESCAPE. Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of Groton, S. D. “Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough set in and finally termi nated in Consumption. Four Doctors gave me up, saying 1 could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King’s New Discov ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has cured me, and thank God. 1 am saved and now a well and healthy wo man.”’ Trial bottles free at all Drug Stores. Regular size 50c. and SI.OO. Guaran teed or price refunded. Thomas Rhoads, Centerfiehl, Ohio, writes: “I suffered from piles seven or eight years. No remedy gave me relief until DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve, less than it box of which permanently cured me.” Soothing, healing, perfectly harm less. Beware of counterfeits. Sold by Bobbitt-Wynne, W. 11. King & Co., Adams A Moye, Wm. Simpson, Drug gists. A woman who tells a man that she hate-s men always means other men. Heodmohe f Is often a warning that, the liver Is & torpid or inactive. More serious ■ troubles may follow. For a prompt, K efficient cure of Headache and all B liver troubles, take (£ Hood’s Pills I While they rouse the liver, restore B full, regular act leu of the bowels, they do not gripe or pain, do not E Irritate or inflame the internal organs, 5c bnt have a positive tonic eftcct. 25c. j| at all druggists or by mail of I C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mas 3. ts EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. mTIRGINIV FEMALE INSTITUTE, Etaun ▼ ton, Va. School for * oung Ladies. S tu ated in the mountains of VPgiitia. Climate and scenery ul surpassed. Preparatory and elective courses, (special advantages in Music, Art, Elocution and Languages. Buildings modern ami complete. Write for cataloe. Miss Maria Pendleton Duval, Principal. .Successor to Mis. Gen. J. E. H. Stuart. Siler City Institute. Experienced teachers, large and in creasing patronage, healthy location, pure air, good water, commodious build ings. Expenses, S7D to $l2O per year. Fall term begins August Bth, 185)5). JAS. L. GRIFFIN, I’rim, 7-10-1 wk Siler City. X. C. Mary Baldwin seminary—For Yonn* Ladies. 'lVrrn begins Sept. S, 18W Located in Shenanduah Valley of Virginia. Umtnrpnugcd cli mate, heantifol grontida and modern appointment*. Students from 24 State*. Terms moderate. Pupils enter any time. Send for catalogue. MISS E. C. WEIMAR, Prin., Staunton, Va. Trinitv College Forty-fifth year opens Wednesday, September 6th. Women admitted to all departments. Send for Catalogue to PRESIDENT KILGO, 6—22—1 m Durham, N. C. Notre Dame of Maryland, Charles Street Ave., Baltimore, Md. College for Young Womea aad Pre paratory School for Girla. Kegnlar anc Elective Coarse. Extensive grounds. Lo cation unsurpassed. Suburb* of Balti more. Spacious building, completely equipped. Coad acted by School Slaters of Notr< Dan* Btlanta dental 'college Leading Kclnjnl of its kind in the Soittu. CATALOGUE FREE TO PARTIES INTERESTED. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. ’ •••©•••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••©••••••• 9 • St. Mary’s School, Raleigh, N. C. § • S 9 The Advent Term of the Fifty-eUhth School Year begins September 1,18 W. • m Courses in Literature, Languages, Ancient and Modern Hcieuce, Art, Music and • Z Business. Modem Sanitary conveniences in each Dormitory Building. For fur- 9 £ ther information apply to the Hector, # 8 KEV. T. D. BKATTON, B. D 8 2 • ••#•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Claremont College nV* k\ mwArArAFArArArArArArArArAMFAFAFArArArAFArAFAFArAFArAm \ THE STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL 2 COLLEGE OF NORTH CAROLINA. 2 Offers to young women thorough literary, classical, scientific ami indus- k, trial education and special pedagogical training. Annual expenses $!«• to sl3'»; for non residents of the State $l5O. Faculty of 30 members. More m than 400 regular students. Has matriculated about 1,700 students, re pre- It. senting every county in the State except oik*. Practice and Observation hv School of about 250 pupils. To secure board in dormitories, all free-tuitiort £4 applications should be made before August 1. hi Correspondence invited from those desiring competent trained teachers, jk Jr For catalogue and other information, address PRESIDENT M’IVER, Greensboro, X. C. OA^RiM^TrUTE. The largest and best equipped Fitting School in the South. Classical, Scien tific. Commercial; 275 Students last year. Northwest of Greensboro, Piedmont region. 1,013 feet above sea level. State Championship in Football, Baseball and Track Athletics for many years among preparatory Schools. Terms rea sonable. considering advantages and facilities. Doth session opens August 22nd. For beautiful catalogue address, J. A. & M. 11. HOLT, Oak Ridge, N. C. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••»•••••••••••••••» 8 PEACE INSTITUTE, Raleigh, *». c 8 • • • A FAMOUS SCHOLL FOR GIRLS. VERY THOROUGH AND OF HIGH GRADS. • 9 Judge Goo. D. Gray, Culpepper. Va., says: “I sincerely believe it is the very best 9 % Female School of which I have any knowledge. Certainly, if I had the choice of all 9 £ the schools known to me, Noith or South, East or West, I would unhesitatingly 9 £ choose Peace Institute. A 8 Jas. Dinwiddie, M, A., 8 9 Illustrated Catalogue free to all who apply. PRINCIPAL. 0 WHITSETT INSTITUTE. Able Faculty; 200 students from 33 counties; Expenses s7;> to $l5O for ten months; 25 Scholarships; Literary. Bus iiiess. Teachers’ Normal. Music, etc., 17th Year. Beautiful and Healthful Location. Highly endorsed. Scores of successful gradual#. Boarding Ilalls, Dormitories, etc., all on school grounds. Illustrated Catalogue Free. Address the President. W. T. WIHTSETT, Pli. 1)., Vi hitsett, Guilford County, N. C. Fall Term Opens August 16. 1809. I) ' L students, 27 counties, 3 states. Best of Klllt* \ advantages in Business,Shorthand, Telegraphy, 1/ UIL 0 Music and Art. Prepares for college or university For both sexes. Ideal G 1 country location. 15 niles to a bar-room. I TPPk Military optional. Li- Drary. Board s4to $7 vlvvii Tuition $1 to $3 Fo '“'*l,lS e 5 P S Iy CAMPB E LU Prin. Ifll MM AMD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 1 " ,1, ';.5.5r.«Ua„„ 1 ,. -IIAUUUIUJ “LOWRGfEMfILE COLLEGE. The Fall Session of this Institution, one of the oldest in the State, -WILL BEGIN ON August 30th, 1899. The elegant and commodious College Building is located in a well shaded prove of twelve acres and furnishes all t he advantages and conveniences of a pleasant home. . Board and Tuition in English, Latin and French $57 ?o. PER SESSION OF TWENTY WEEKS. Other Studies at moderate rates. Catalogue split 011 application. M. S. DAVIS, A. M. President. For GirlsaniYoMjWoifm Noted health resort. Pure mountain air and water. Ten schools in one. Char tered by the state. S4OO Piano given to best music graduate. Home comforts. ■ faculty of 14 lantvcrelt? ! flDcn ant> IWlomcn. i Students from nearly cv f ery Southern state, also from I Canada, Western and North | ern states. ! Reasonable rates. Write ' for catalogue. S. P. HATTON. A. M., „ President.