North Carolina Newspapers

"ESTABLISHED 1867. ' t , PRICE 5 OF.NTS. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. Gen. Basil Dukt-. editor of the South ern Magazine, of Louisville, will stump the Ashland district against Col. Breck inridge, if the latter is nominated for Congress. Mrs. Z. B. "Vance says the card and other statement' cf Charles N. Vance, concerning: the remains of Sena tor Vance "are eimply malicious false hoods or the outgivings of a disordered brain."' Mr.Havemeser stated to the Senate committee that the profita of the .Suprar trust under the bill now before the Senate would be about one-fourth of those made under the McKinley act. The President has nominated Mr. Pen dleton King, of North Carolina to be clvi' f of the bureau of indexes and ar i hives in the State Department. To day is commencement day at Wake For est. The baccalaureate sermon and the i niuial address were delivered yesterday Ik lli'v, Dr. F. C. McConnell and Rev. r. Er M. Poteat, respectively. This col lege J,1-" three of the six Scholarships iven by Johns Hopkins. The graduat ins clara is the second largest in the his tory of the college. The branch office vt the Navy Department is hampered by the discharge of seyeral experienced men I' rum the printing office by Mr. Benedict under his reform policy. As soon as the Salvadorian Government is fully mtahlished the refugees on the Benning ton will be delivered up to it. In con sideration of possible Hawaiian difficul ties, the President does not wish, in this ;tsti at La Liber tad, to establish a prece dent of which Japanese and British men-of-war may take advantage as to grant ing asylum to Hawaiian refugees. The stated treasury balance is $116,007,000, uid the gold reserve is $67,950,000. In the last few days the treasury has taken , u over 0,000 in gold for small notes, wh.( h are now coming into demand. The city of Panama was swept by a de structive lire last night. " At 6 o'clock 100 houses had been destroyed and the fire tire was still raging. Fifty prominent citizens of New York who have invest ments at the South or trade there, and .Southerners Hying in that city have signed a call for a meeting in New. York on the 21st instant, of all persons inter ested u the building up of our section of the citry, for discussing the best means of s1 doing. These men represent $100,000,000.- The injunction against the sheriff fnm interfering in the Mitchell-Corbett ght will be decided by . tiie Florida Supreme court shortly. The case has been advanced on the docket. The Southern Railway and Steam- .foat association is in session in New York. It spent the day yesterday wait ing for a report from the sub-committee on rates of the executive board. Fifty men, calling themselves Coxeyites, seize a fast freight train from St. Louis to Louisville. A Federal marshal is ordered to rescue the train. The Mohican cap vires t wo vessels seal fishing in Behring sya waters.- The Kansas Prohibition ists nominate a State ticket. Mrs. A. Allison is the nominee fox Superintend ent of Public Instruction. The Texas League Republican convention decides t W clubs composed of whites and blacks irt mot entitled to representation, while strit negro clubs are. This the negroes do n t hke. The Howard-Harrison Iron c-ounany, of Bessemer, Ala., will erect 10 0 coke ovens. They will run their entire plant by electricity instead of steam. The Kansas Populists renomi nate Governor Llewelling. The plat form contains a "voman suffrage plank. Air tlve miners of the Coal Creek and Bricev die districts of Tennessee return to work at the old rates. No trouble oc curs over the opening of the mines at Cripple Creek, Col. Twenty Jnines were openec1 yesterday. A mass meeting of Illinois miners decide to accept nothing hut last year's scale. They denounce the Columbia compromise and are calling for President McBride's resignation.- Starving sirikers hold up and loot a veg etable Irain at Mt. Olive, III. The President has recovered from his attack, and is a gain at his desk. The sub-committee of the Senate Finance com mittee has at last patched up a schedule on wool en goods w hich it thinks will go through. . T;rain Seized by Coxeyites. -i Swd w.i: lEU). Ills.. June 13. Official inf orma tier, i was received here at 4:30 o'clock p. i.v to-day that a fast freight on the Lbi'- 'sville. Evansville and St. Louis Consc! idated railway had been forcibly seized at Fairfield by a band of fifty men, oa Uing themselves Coxey ites. The train was en route from St. Louis to Ixmisvi Ue and the men de manded passage the latter place. Buford "Wilson, sotor for the road, iwent before Judge Allen m the Federal court, reciting the abo-ye .facts and swear ing that the mayor f Fairfield had been asked for aid to rescue tfce train, but had refused and that the 8V"Sof the county was absent from Fairfk NW- As the road is under the receivership'1 of James Wil nao and E. O. Hopkins, oTdge Allen at once issued an order dir.. "acting -Jilted :t!.tM Marclial Hrinrnn t.rt proceed to Fairfield and take such measles as are necessary to rescue the train lrom the 'Wealers. Deputy United Ste??Mar - shal Westfall has gone to Fairfield and should he require assistance wiL'- atvear in deputies there. Serious Trouble in Morocco. MkV RID June 13 The Spanish Minis--ter at Tao61, nas cabled Senor Moret, Minister o' Foreign Affairs, requesting him to adviiSt 'the powers to refrain f rum sending war'uV18 to Morocco for fear of excitin" the Mu'wulmans. He advises the Spanish Government to have their ships in readiness for an emergency, counseling their remaining at Oran, Gibraltar and Cadiz. The Correspondent cia Emitana Fays that rne uncis oi yue new Sultan, Muley Ismael. js intriguing for the throne and that the army will support him. Tangier, June 13 The troubles an ticipated as the result of the death of Sultan Muley Hassan and the appoint ment of his younger son Abdual As iz as his successor are likely to be realized. The soldiers of Abduil Asiz are rading the villages in the vicinity of their camp ma ramainc a bitter feeling against rthem among the tribesmen pf Vi'inity. the Bangkok, Siam, Juna 13. Phrayot, the mandarin accused of murdering M. Grosfe'0"11' the French agent, was sen tenced o-day by the mixed tribunal to twenty y.arb' imprisonment at hard la bor. He ws found guilty of culpable homicide ana incendiarism. - GOLD TRANSACTIONS OF THE TREASURY CALLED FOR BY THE SENATE. Information Wanted as to Threats of Retaliatory Duties by Foreign Powers The "Wool Schedule Discussed Messrs. Linton and Weadock Clash Over the American Protec tive Association. SENATE. ; Washington, June 13. The presenta tion of numerous petitions for the excep tion of beneficial societies from the propositions of the proposed income tax furnished an opportunity to Senator Vest to state on behalf of the Finance com mittee that the amendments asked for in relation to these societies were not necessary; but still an amendment had been agreed up by the committee to exempt those benevolent fraternal socie ties. The bill, as it was, did exempt from taxation all corporations that were not organized for profit all that were organized for charitable, religious or education r -?es. These societies seemed to hu. agreed to the following amendment; to which the Finance com mittee had not the slightest objection: "That the exemption shall stand to those corporations, including fraternal bene ficiary societies, organizations or associa tions, operating on the lodge system and providing for the payment of life, sick, accident and other benefits to the mem bers and the dependents of such mem bers." Senator Morgan offered a resolution, which was agreed to, calling on the Sec retary of the Treasury for information as to the amount of gold coin rn ived in the treasury or sub-treasuries bije No vember 1. 1893; as to what part of ic was obtained from the sale of United States bonds; to what persons or banks the bonds were sold and as to what pay ments or redemptions have been made in gold coin or bullion since November 1, 1893. Senator Hoar offered a resolution, which was agreed to, f requesting the President of the United States to com municate forthwith, if not incompatible with the public interest, all representa tions, written or oral, made to the Gov ernment of the United States or the Department of State by the representa tive of any foreign Government in refer ence to the possible action of such Gov ernment byway of retaliation for the proposed imposition by the United States of a duty on sugar, and especially as to the probable exclusion of the agri cultural products of the United States by such Government, from its territory, and especially whether any and what representations have been so received in reference to the probable action of Ger many and Guatemala. The Tariff bill was then taken up and Senator Sherman made an argument against the proposition to put wool on the free list. Senator Dubois address the Senate in opposition to the bill and particularly to the woo 1 section of it. He spoke of the bill as "a fatherless bill," and said that the Democrats in Congress had "tram pled on their national convention and torn up their professed mandate from the people." Senator Stewart characterized the proposition to put wool upon the free list as cruel and unfortunate in the ex treme, and he ascribed the existing commercial depression everywhere to the baleful influence of the single gold standard. Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, said that in the recent election in Oregon the peo ple of that State had set the seal of un qualified condemnation on the Demo cratic miserable, un-American policy. Synator George, of Mississippi, in quired whether if a duty were placed on raw wool Senator Mitchell would then require a compensatory duty on woolen manufactures, Senator Mitchell replied that he wanted the woolen manufacturers to have just as much protection as would enable them to go on with their business and to pur- chase the wool raise a Dy me iarmers. Senator Allison of Iowa As I under stand the Senator from Mississippi, he desires to put a duty on wool. Senator George I did not say that. That may be my desire, but I have not asserted it yet. . Senator Frye gave an object lesson of the benefits of protection. He mentioned the case of mohair plushes, which a few vears aero had been produced entirely abroad. A couple of New England man ufacturers undertook to make them here, Immediately there was a cut of 15 per cent, in the foreign price, followed by another of 10, and within a year after, by another of 15, and the result was that the nennle of the United States were buying mohair plushes at 50 per cent, less than they bought' them for when there were no Dlush mills in the United States, and American manufacturers were supplying nine tenths of all the mohair plushes nsed in the United States Senator Quay took the floor and read a am all section or his endless speech. The Tariff bill was then laid aside and the Senate, at 6:10 o'clock, after a short oTMMitiva session, adjourned till to morrow. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. Tn the House to-day the bill of Mr, Turner to amend the act organizing the Circuit Courts of Appeal so as to permit appeals from judgments thereof in cases -ivViprfi receivers are appointed without onmnanvinsr iniunctions was agreed to The Indian Appropriation bill was then taken up in Committee or the Whole ior further consideration Mr. Linton. Republican, of Michigan, who made a speech last week against the continuance of the system of religious schools under contract with the inaian bureau, which was described the next day by Mr. Weadock, Democrat, of Michigan, as the effort of the inouthpiece nf t.h American Protective association. recurred to that subject. He said the statements that his speech hajd been pre- narod for him. had been revised by a third nprsnn and that he had withheld the publication of his remarks, were all without foundation in fact The gentle man from Michigan, he said, had gone i ntr. the oath Dublisbine business in his sptxjch. He had received a telegram f rnrri the supreme secretary of the Amer- ; rvnt.pr.tivB association, himself a statins that the quotations used by Mr. Weadock were -no part of i .thf the order, and that he had forwarded an affidavit ; to that fact. At an nr.iv.rt.iine time. Mr. Linton gaid, he T,rii i-ofi. trt thin matter more in detail, and the house would know before the pnH wm rpachpil whether the demands of a foreign Church are over and above the declarations of nartv Dlatforms, the love of patriotism, and the provisions of the Constitution. Mr. Weadock responded that he had nothing to explain or retract respecting the statements he bad m&do regarding If r. Linton's speech. As to the relations existiag between that gentleman and the American Protective association he would ask him whether or not he was a nvsmher and give him time fr reply jjr. Linton I do not propose to be chjged. I uerocratjc laugnrer. j ca ndnrd-ffl annronri- iiu auit . . SLimiTin a Indiana in ating $6,000 for finr- Florida. of the In the course of consideration items for the support and civilization o f Indians, Mr. Smith, Democrat, of Ari zona, criticised the attempts to Christian ize the Indians before civilizinar them. He said that the children educated at schools in the East and off the agencies on which their parents resided, went back home and fell into the habits of their ancestors, and the efforts in their behalf were practically wasted. Mr. Reed elaborated this idea in a half hour speech that won for him consider able applause. The committee rose at 4:35 o clock and the House adjourned. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Stocks and-Bondsin New York The Grains and Provision Markets of Chicajro. New York, June 13. Speculation at the Stock Exchange to-day was confined almost exclusively to American Sugar and Chicago Gas, the first named rang ing between 100$ and 102, ex-dividend of I 3 per cent, and closing at 101J. The stock j was bought by the shorts, and the Have- meyer testimony that the company earned a profit of over 10,000,000 a year for the past three years aided. Chicago Gas was in demand throughout and a new pool was said to be buying. The stock moved up from 77 to 79J to 79 and the general list was characterized by hrmness, ana a higher range of quota tions was established. The reported hitch in the settlement of the soft coal strike did not have any influence on the market, as traders were all disposed to take the long side of the account. They had in their favor the reduced gold export, an easier Sterling exchange market and the recent successful placing of bonds by the Kock Island, the St. Paul and the Baltimore and Ohio roads. This, so the i bulls claimed, indicates a revival of con fidence in railroad securities and ought to lead to a broader and higher market for securities later on. Atchison was higher on the announcement that the plan of reorganization will be given out next week. The improvement in the railway list ranged from J to IS per cent. The market closed firm at or about the top figures of the day. Total sales were only 125,000 shares, of which 42,000 were American Sugar, 19,400 St. Paul, and ld,90U Chicago Gas. Seventy-five thou sand shares were listed and 59,000 un listed. Ihe bond market was firm. Chicago, June 13. The final outcome or the day s trading in wheat showed a net depreciation from yesterday s close of li to If c. The weight of the selling was too much f or even the effects of the prevailing parched condition of the crop to hold up against. At the start there was a firm and strong tone under run ning operations, but the pressure of long wheat was continuous and eventually succeeded in determining the direction of prices. July wheat opened from 61$ to 61$, sold between 61f and 59fc, closing at otc, with the loss above noted. Cash wheat was in good demand, but prices lost about lc, the decline being due to the break in the futures. tjorn was very nearly as weak as wheat at the close, although the feeling was not represented Dy quite as Dig a decline. The changes were, as a rule. governed by the larger market. There was heavy selling of corn at one time during the earlv portion of the session. July opened at 42i to 41ic. sold between 42cand4Hc, closing c under yester day at 41 fc. There was a fair demand for cash corn with prices firm early, but closing easier. Notwithstanding the weakness of wheat and corn, oats held firm, and while not making muh of a gain, were, nevertheless, in a better position at the end of the day's trading than either of its companions. July closed ic higher than yesterday. June and September were unchanged. Cash oats were in good demand and firmer. Prices were ic higher. rTovisions. alter opening hrm on an advance in the prices of hogs, at the close were weak. There, was free sell ing during the latter part of the day, a prominent packing institution leading. J uly pork had '.ost 12ic, July lard 5c and July ribs oc at tha end of the session. THE STRIKES SITUATION. Tennessee Miners Return to Work- Colorado Mines Opened Illinois and Pennsylvania, Miners Dis satisfiedStrikers Loot a Vegetable Train. Coal Creek, Tenn., June 13. All the miners in the Coal Creek and Briceville district resumed work to-day. This in cludes the Black Diamond mines, which have worked but very few men since the strike began. The miners rtturned to work at the old scale. A great number of objectionable miners were discharged. It is believed now that the strike is at an end here. Cripple Creek, Col., June 13. No trouble has occurred over the opening of mines this week. Most of the agitators have left the camp. The Victor mine re sumed operations to-day, and now over twenty mines are lifting ore. This af ternoon 250 militiamen of the Second regiment escorted twenty -five prisoners to Colorado Springs via the Cheyenne Canon road and the soldiers will then return home. The signal corps and the artillery, with the exception of a Gatling gun and fiye men, started to Denver to day. Gen. Brooks will hold thirty mem bers or each company as a reserve guard and will dismiss the remainder soon Travel into the camp is now very heayy and business nas oecome lively. IjAoalle, ills., June 16. At a mass meeting of miners from Oglesbv, Peru and LaSalle it - was resolved to accept nothing less than last year s mining prices. Resolutions were also adopted denouncing the Columbus delegates and demanding the resignation of President McBnde and others who were parties to the compromise agreement. JttCLKJNALD, fa., June 13. A mass- meeting of 2,000 miners, representing the mines in this vicinity, including those ot vv. f. Kend, was held here to day. The object of the meeting was to decide whether the miners should abide by the terms of the Columbus compro mise. s no omcial notice or the compro mise agreement had been received from President McBride, it was decided to wait on this information before taking any action. Ihe feeling is strongly against accepting the rate. Whether the miners will return to work on. the receipt of President McBride's circular is hard to say. It is reported that President McBride was hung in efhgy by the miners at Hay's station this morning. The foreign element iti desperate, being almost on me verge oi starvation. Mt. Olive, 111., July 13. A freight train on the Wabash road and also an ether on the Mobile and Ohio road was held here early this morning by alleged coal mine strikers ana a number of cars loaded with vegetables and provisions were looted. A funny feature of the hold up was that in the caboose of the Wabash train, tliree detectives were en joying a sound sleep while the cars were beingrobbed. fo Erect One Hundred Coke Oyens. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 13. The Tradesman has received official infor mation that the Howard-Han ison Iron cpmpany, of Bessemer, Ala., the largest cast iron pfpe works in the South, intend to erect 100 coke ovens in connection with their works and will probably ope rate their entire plant, covering several acre? of ground, by electricity instead of "m. ac i 1 - . A PRETTY-'WEDDING TAKES PLACE IN THE CHAPEL OF STr MARYS SCHOOL- Members of the Democratic Execu tive Committee Ent husi&gtic No Election of Presid ent of Trinity College Commencement at St. Mary's Extensive Circulation of Agri cultural Bulletins. Messenger Bureau, 1 - - Raleigh. June 13. At 10 o'clock this morning, at the chapel at St. Mary's school, this city, there was a pretty wedding, the con tracting parties being Mr. Walter Grimes, of Raleigh, and Miss Alice Dugger. The young ladies of St. Mary's had decorated the chapel very tastefully in special compliment to Miss Dugger, who has for some years been a teacher there and who is extremely popular. Rev. Dr. Bennett Smedes performed the cere mony. Mr. and .Mrs. Grimes left this morning for Washington. The bride is a daughter of the late Capt John E. Dugger, who was the first superintendent of Raleigh's Graded schools. .Superintendent E. P. Moses of the public schools here says there were en rolled during the last term 2,532 pupils, of whom 1,133 were white and 1,399 colored. At its meeting yesterday the Ladies' Memorial association elected as vice pres- idents,Mrs. Eugene Daniel, Mrs. C. B. Root, Mrs. C. B. Denson, Mrs. Margaret Shipp, Mrs. Herbert Battle. Mrs. Julius Lewis and Mr. Gertrude Trapier. The address May 10th will be on Gen. W. H. C. Whiting. His familv will, as it is the custom, select the orator, Governor Carr was still indisposed to day and not able to be at the Executive oihce. The trustees of Trinitv college failed. after a long session yesterday, to elect a president. A special committee will make a recommendation to the full board of trustees. The gentlemen who attended the meeting of the Democratic State Execu tive committee last evening "sing a cheery note," it is a pleasure to State. Plenty of enthusiasm was shown. Head- auarters will be established here at once, if course all sensible people know there is a great deal to be done. President Winston, of the State uni versity, will not reply to the articles written by President Taylor of Wake Forest college. Three convicts from Richmond county arrived at the penitentiary this morning. l homas W.; Keane, the tragedian, is booked to appear" at the Academy of Music here next season. It is said that the Populists are to have another paper in this city. The trustees of the insane asvlum met this morning. They made the usual ex amination of the books of the State treasurer, who is ex -officio treasurer of the asylum. Ihe Governor to-day appointed State Geologist Holmes as the representative of North Carolina at the National con vention in the interest of good roads. which will be held at Asbury Park, N. July 5 6. At St. Mary s school this evening the annual concert was given, and, despite the heat, the beautiful assembly room was filled. The following was the pro gramme: "The Chough and Cfow, solo voices. Misses Cohen, Calder and Gregg, and chorus; piano, Miss Mary Clench. "Saltarello," Miss Mary John- son.-J'A Valentine" and "Gondolier's Song," Miss Kate Cohen. "Breezes of Night," sopranos, Misses Nancy Cotten and Fair Payne. "'Twas April" and 'One Spring Morning," Miss Mary Calder. ''On the Blue Sea," Misses Garrett, Gregg, Taylor, Gatlin, Lee and Simpson, i "How Fair Thy Face," Miss Cotten. "Farewell," from Ruth, Misses Kate Cohen, Cora Taylor and Mary Calder. Song and chorus from Mendelssohn's "Midsummer Night's Dream," solo voices, Misses Col- ten and-Payne, chorus; piano accompani ment by Misses Clench and (Juincy. The instrumental performers were Misses Mary Johnson, Nellie Gregg, Cora Quincy, Fair Payne, Myra Garrett and Miriam Lamer. To-morrow is com mencement day. There are six gradu ates Misses Julia Daggett, Jessie Deger, Marie D. Lee, Laura B. Newsom, Mary A, Page and Mary A. Wilmerding. Rev. James B. Averitte delivers an address to the graduates. Thirteen thousand North Carolina far mers now receive the publications of the State agricultural experiment station. Bulletin 90, on the "thread worm f pork," was written by Veterinary Sur geon Frank P. Williamson, of this city. It advises that all meat should be well cooked before being eaten. Congressman W . H. Hatch, of Missouri, who next week delivers the annual ad dress before the Agricultural and Me chanical college, has for twelve years been the chairman of the House Commit tee on Agriculture. Mr. Joseph B. Batchelor has gone to Lexington, Ky., to be present at the mar riage of his son, Mr. W. P. Batchelor. To Stump the District Against Breck inridge. Lexington, Ky., June 13. The sensa tion in political circles here to-day is the published statement that Gen. Basil Duke, of Louisville, editor of the South em Magazine, and Drotner-m-iaw and chief of staff of Gen. John Morgan, the famous Confederate raider, has assured Maj. Henry Clay McDowell that he will stump the Ashland district for him and against Col. Breckinridge if the latter is re-nominated. Mai. McDowell resides at Ashland, Henry Clay s estate, his wife being a grand-daughter of Clay, and he has practically consented to be the Re publican candidate if Col. Breckinridge is re-nominated. Gen. Duke is a stalwart Democrat, Mitchell-Corbett Fight Injunction. Tallahassee, Fla.7 June 13. In the Supreme court Attorney General Lamar has had a motion entered on the docket for the advancement of the case of N, B. Broward vg the Duval Athletic club. After ten days' notice to the appellees (the club), the court will take the matter under advisement. This is a suit- to test the validity of Judge Call's decision granting an injunction restrammgShenff Rrnward from interferrm&r with, the Corbett-Mitchell fight at Jacksonville last January. It is understood that the plub will not be represented when the case is called, sq the btate ls- likely to have a walk over. Highest of all in Leavening 4. &s&m ABaamraBUf fuse WAKE FOREST COLLEGE. Annual Address and Baccalaureate Sermon John Hopkins Honorary Scholarships Large Gradu- ating1 Glass. Special to the Messenger. Raleigh, June 13. At Wake Forest college this morning Rev. Dr. F. C. Mc Connell delivered the annual address be fore a very large audience, his subject being "No Other Man Has a Hand on Your Goal," The address was one of the very best ever delivered at this col lege. This evening Rev. Dr. E. M. Poteat, of New Haven, Conn., preached the bacca laureate sermon. He was Latin profes sor at this college before he became a preacher. The alumni association held its annual meeting this evening. Of six honorary scholarships given by Johns Hopkins to North Carolina, Wake Forest this year gets three, the winners being V B. Daniel, E. W. Sikes and J. R. Hunter, and O. J. Peterson takes an ordinary scholarship. Many visitors arrived to-day. To-morrow is comntencement day. R. W. Hay wood is valedictorian and W. L. Foushee will deliver the salutatory address. The graduating class is the second largest in the history of the college. SITUATION IN SALVADOR. The Refugees ou the Bennington to be Surrendered to an Established Government Preparing a Prec edent for Probable Hawal- 1 ian Complications. Washington, June 13. It is stated on authority that as soon as the new Gov ernment in Salvador has fully estab lished itself and is able to preserve law and order it is the intention of Presi dent Cleveland to direct the surrender of the refugees now on board the United States steamer Bennington to the proper officials not, however, without the fullest guarantees on the part of Salva dor that the prisoners shall be tried by an impartial tribunal, organized in con formity with the Constitution of the re public. According to the latest dispatches from Commander Thomas, there still ex ists throughout Salvador a state of affairs but little short of anarchy, and the members of the late Government who were given asylum on the Benning ton, would, in his opinion, be murdered without any formalities whatever mo ment they reached shore. It is said Commander Thomas was anxious for permission to take his refu gees to Panama in the Bennington, or to put them aboard some outward-bound merchant vessel but was restrained from this proceeding, because this Govern ment was opposed to establishing a prec edent in the matter of granting asylum. While it is true that the naval regula tions contain an ancient paragraph giv ing a commanding officer certain discre tion to act in the interests of humanity in extraordinary contingencies, and that Commander Thomas is, in all probability, fully protected by that clause in the present Instance, it is also a fact that very grave complica tions might result from a con tinuance of this old practice in modern times. The difference between the case in Brazil, where the refugees on the Portuguese ship were revolutionists and at La Libertad, where they are members of an oyerturned Government, it con sidered scarcely matterial. The Hawai ian situation presents possibilities which the United States desires to be prepared to meet; for in case of trouble there the United States does not want to make it possible for British or Japanese ships to grant asylum. . The demand which has been made on United States Consul Pollock at Salvador for the extradition of the refugees on charges of robbery, does not affect the administration in its action, for the ex tradition treaty provides fully for its en forcement without governmental inter ference. Should the Salvadorian refugees be regularly indicted under proper judi cial procedure the courts of the United States would alone be competent to exe cute it if the refugees were, within their jurisdiction. This matter will not be permitted to obscure what is considered to be the paramount one, that of granting asylum. Reports from Salvador this morning show that the new Government there is as far from stability as ever and that the conditions requisite for the delivery of the Bennington s ref ugess are distant. The Sun's Cotton Review. New York. June 13. The Sun's cotton review says: uotton advanced to o points, then reacted and closed dull at a net advance for the day of 3 points, with sales of 70,100 bales. Liverpool declined 2 points, recovered this and, according to an erroneous dispatch to the ex change, then advanced a points more. But this proved to be a mistake. The net improvement for the day was only about i point. The spot sales there were 8,000 bales at unchanged prices. New Orleans advanced 3 to 5 points. Port receipts were 2,755 bales, against 857 this day last week, and a.zes last year; thus far this week 12,717 against 13,337 bales last week. Spot cotton here was steadv. with sales of 414 bales for spin ning. The Southern spot markets were generally quiet and without alteration. To-day's features were: Drought in the Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas and Tennessee, coupled with a rise in Liverpool, caused an advance early in the day. part of which was lost later on, owing to a correction of early advices from Liverpool reporting a decided ad vance, rain in South Carolina and local realizing. Vessels Seized in the Healing Waters. Seattle, Wash., June 13. Advices of June 3rd, from Sitka, contain the an nouncement that the Mohican, the flag ship of the Bering Sea patrol fleet, ar riyed that day after cruising five days around the Kodiak islands. On the third day the warship spied a yessel near the shore, which at once put on all sail in an attempt to escape.- After the Mohican had sent two - shots from her Hotchkiss guns across the schooner's beams it hove to. It was found to be the Volunteer, from Seattle. Arms and im plements, ready for use in sealing were found. These were seized and toe v oi- unteer ordered to Sand Point to await the close of the season. The Mohican had a similar experience next day with the schooner George R. White, of Seat tle. - Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report MRS. vange'S reply. TUiU CARD OF C. N. VANCE DE CLARED A MALICIOUS LIE. Mr. Havemeyer Again on the Witness Stand The Gold. Reserve Still De creasing Gold Seine Received ; for Small Notes Mr. Cleve land Well A gain-Patch- . ing up the Wool Schedule. - Washington, June 13. The widow of ' Senator Vance, of North Carolina, has written this statement as a rejoinder to the card of her stepson: "The card and other statements com- ing irom onaries n. v ance concerning the removal of Senator Vance's remains are pronounced by his widow to be sim ply malicious-falsehoods or the outgiv ings of a disordered brain." H. O. Havemeyer was before the Sugar trust committee again to-day. He was on the stand about half an hour and made only one important statement that ! was new. He declined to state the amount of money the American Sugar Refining company had contributed to i State and local campaign funds, and as serted that this was a matter over which the committee had no jurisdiction. In this connection he reaffirmed his state ment of yesterday, that the refining com- Eany naa contrioutea nothing to any ational campaign fund. With refer ence to the question as to how much money the so-called trust had made in profits that could be attributed directly to the McKinley act, he made the rather ambiguous answer that the profits that would be made un der the Tariff bill now before the Senate would be about one-fourth of those made under the McKinley law. Mr. Have meyer was excused at the conclusion of his testimony. It is understood that the com mittee has no authority to make him tell how much money the refining company contributed forJState and local campaign purposes. The members of the commit tee are very much gratified at the full and free statements made by Mr. Have meyer and they are inclined to believe that he was entirely frank in what he said. - The President to-day sent to the Sen ate the following nominations: Pendle ton King, of North Carolina, to be the chief of the bureau of indexes and ar chives. Department of State. To be consuls John B. Gorman of Georgia, at Mattamoras, Mexico; John tl. Miller, of Kentucky, at Port Stanley, Falkland Islands. The branch office in the Navy Depart- is said to have been seriously hampered in its work, which is largely of a tech nical nature, by the discharge of several experienced men, under the reform policy of Public Printer Benedict. Among others the foreman has been dis charged and the places of several useful men are said to have been hlled by the appointment of incompetent workmen. An engagement of $1,250,000 in gold for export to Europe to-day from New York has reduced the treasury good re serve down to $67,950,000. In ordinary business transactions, the treasury, du ring the past few days, received over $800,000 in gold in exchange for small notes, for which a demand is beginning to be made. These gains do not, how ever, offset the heavy loss by exports. The stated .treasury balance to-day. which includes the gold reserve, has been reduced to $116,007,000. The President s health is very much better to-day. He returned to his desk this morning and saw a number of vis itors who had important business with him, including Secretaries Gresham and Carlisle, Attorney General Olney and several Senators. After to-day the Pres ident will resume, his public reception. The Senate sub-Committee on f inance, of which Senator Jones is chairman, has been wrestling with the woolen goods question for several days in the hope of a conclusion that will yield a schedule upon which all can agree. This is be lieved to have been accomplished and the substitute will be offered to-morrow or f rid ay. There are three proposi tions before the committee, but it is be lieved now that one has been finally hit upon that will be incorporated in the bill without further change. Base Ball. Brooklyn, June 13. Brooklyn, 11; Cincinnati 4. Batteries Daub and Kins- low; Parrott and Murphy. New York, June 13. New York, 7; Louisville 5. Batteries Rusie and Far- rell; Hemming and Grim. Boston, June 13. Boston, 2; Chicago, Chicago, 6. Batteriesi Lovett Con- naughton and Ganzell; Griffith and Kit- tredge. Philadelphia, June 13. Philadelphia, 6: Pittsburg, 8. Batteries Carsey and Gross; Nicoli and Mack. Baltimore, June 13. Baltimore, 9: Cleveland, 2. Batteries McMahon and Robinson; Clarkson and Zimmer. Washington, June 13. Washington, 12; St. Louis, 3. Batteries Esper and McGuire; Gleason and Buckley. Charleston, June 13. (Jharleston, a; Memphis, 2. Batteries McFarland and Fields; Wadsworth and O'Meara. Savanah, June 13. Savanah 0: Nash ville, 8. Batteries Duke, Clark and Jantzen; Harper and Sweet, Macon, June 16. Macon, 11; Mobile, 6. Batteries Kerwin and Welch;Flynn and z,ahner. Atlanta, June 13. Atlanta, 3; New Orleans. 10. .Batteries Baker and Scha- bel; Chard and Boyle; Keenan and Boal. Bucklens Axnlca SaIto The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup bona, and positively cures Files, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to bo perfect satisi action or money refunded. Sox. For sale bv ?ob't P BolUmr, Offick or S. Chsrky, 21 Drayton Street, I Bavamnah, Ga., Dec. 16, 1890. Messrs. Lippman Bbos., Savannah, Ga.; Dear Sibs I would like to add my testi mony to the almost miraculous effect of F, P. P. in the case of Mary lngraham, a woman living on my place: she had a con stant cough, sore throat, debility, etc., and was emaciated to a degree tnat sue was un able up b; so-cal effect until being put under the P. P. P. she immediately began to improve and is now in as good neaitn as ever in ner life. Yon can refer to me at any time as to the enect 01 tr . r. tr. in tne ioregoing case. Yours truly, r Samukl Chzbbt. For sale by all druggists. P. P. P. A wonderful medicine: it gives an appetite, . it invigorates and strengthens. P. P. P. Cures rheumatism and all pains in side, oacK and snoulders, knees, nips, wrists and joints. P. P. P. uures sypniiis in ail its various stages, old ulcers, sores and kid ney complaints. P. P. P. Cares" catarrh, eczema, erysipelas, all s tin diseases and 'mercurial poisoning. P. P. P. Cures dyspepsia, chirm in fomoU complaints and Droken down con- sucauon ana loss 01 manhnrwi P. P. sr. xne Dest blood purifier of the, ana. , rjas made more permanent cures wan any omer blood remedies. A : SPECIAL : SALE -OF- Parasols and Umbrellas -AT Eiisrsonsr's QOMMENCINQ TO-DAY WILL INTEREST EVERYBODY. DON'T MISS this opportunity to buy an elegant article TRIMMED HATS and BONNETS have been marked down to ACTUAL COST: New styles in Summer Hats that are beauties will be sold very cheap. Wm . A. Mo. ill Market Street. ATTENTIONiT OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED Thursday, June 14th, and Friday, June 15th, TO MARK PRICES DOWN IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, AS THE Entire Stock ON ACCOUNT OF A CHANGE IN BUSINESS. AND Will Open Saturday The Stock consists of Hats, Ribbons. Figured and Plain China Silks in all W. Velvets. A large stock of Umbrellas and Sunshadee, Laces, Flowers, Feath ers, Dress Trimmings, Corsets, Gloves, Mitte, Hosiery, Underwear, Cloaks for Ladies, Misses and Children, Babies' Long and Short Cloaks and Dresses, Wrappers, Curtains, Boys' Hats and Caps, Dry Goods, Toys, Dolls, Wagons, Goat Sulkeys, Trycicles, Bicycles, Velocipedes and thousands of other articles. Entire Stock at a Sacrifice. Don't miss the chance. Taylor's 118 Market St., A Word With You. DO YOU WEAR IT ? IF SO READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT. llernutdorf Black Hose, 40 grange, for 2c per pair, marked down front S5e. Hermsdorf Black Hose, SO gauge, at 25e, regular price S3c per pair. Hermsdorf Black Hose at 12 l-2e per pair. Heal Kaeo (Black) Hose S8e per pair, regular price 50c. CHILDREN'S HOSE. Hermsdorf Black Hose, Lisle Thread, for 25e per pair. Hermsdorf Uose, Black, worth 20c for 12 l-2c per pair. Hermsdorf Black Hoae for 10c, regular price 15c per pair. Children's Hose as low as 3e per pair. GENTS' HALF HOSE. Black Half Hose worth 15c for lOe per pair. Black -Half Hose worth 20c for 15c ner nair. I offer the hmit talnn nn ! market for 25c per pair in Black Half Hose. Unbleached Half Hose at 15c per pair, regular price 20c. British HalT Hose for 20c per pair. One lot of Gents' Negligee Laundried Shirts at 50e each, H. E. A Policy in the Northwestern OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN. DONT TAKE ANY CHANCES. "IF IT WERE DONE, WHEN 'TIS DONE, . THEN TWERE WELL IT WERE DONE QUICKLY.' J. H. BOATWRIGHT, Agent. A Chain Is Uo Stronger THAN ITS WEAKEST LINK. THERE IS NO EXCITEMENT IN DOING Business with us. No "Bargains" no "Snaps'' no 'Hocnspocus" of any sort, but just the unending monotony of being safe and getting ' your money's worth every time. Do you like that way of doing ? H. L. FEU NELL, The Horse Milliner No 114 North Front Street. Sale and Livery Stables Cor. Second and Princess Sts. C3 Carolina Beach. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT THURSDAY, JUNE 14th, 1884. Lesre Wilmington :30 a. m.. 2:00. 8:U and 8:10 p. m Lere uaroiina seacn c:3u ana ustus, m., s:uv and 6:30 p. m. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. Leare Wilmineton at IN a. m . fcQ, 7:00 and lfeSOp.m. Leave Carolina Beach at 11:30 a. m., 6:16 and fc00p.m. Fare for Bonnd Trip M cents. Fare on San day ss cents. Fare to Fler and back on all boats 90 cents. Enquiries for Bxcnrsions or accommodationa at tue Beach can be made to the Cantata on board or to 4" II. A. KVRE. jeltt : j MACHINE HADE SPIRIT BARRELS. rjTHE UNDXaSIQNED OFFERS TO THE Naral store Trade generally, a superior made MACHINE BARREL for spirits tnrpentlne. of best Western Kiln Dried Stock, and guaranteed to glTe perfect satisfaction or mony refunded. Plenty of testimonials as to the general repu tation of the barreL Prices reasonable. Insist on yoor Factors Trnrntohma 70a with the "SIMOCKS" BARREL. R. IT. HIM0CIS, Manufacturer, J. A. DO LAN. Fayettevlue, V. C. Agent for Wilmington, tt. C. Je l lm Chas. IVI. Whitlock, 305 NORTH FR0MT STREET. JIALXR IN MACHINERY, MILL SUP- FUSS, FAINTS, OILS, Ac at a very low price. Our entire stock of Johnson. Must Be Sold Morning at 9 O'clock :: Bazaar Wilmington, M. C. CORKER FRONT AMD MARKET STREETS. Mutual Life Insurance Co. H 3 Seacoast Railroad. SCHEDULERS EFFECT JDNE If, 1894. TRAINS T.EAVK PRINCESS 8TREKT 8TA titra at 6:30 and 10 a. m.. 8:00, 6: 10 and 7:1S p. m. Trains leare Ocean View at 7:30 and 11 km. 4:09, 6:14 and 9:30 p. m. 8 on day trains teaye Prtncas Street Station at 10 a. m and 3 p. m. Leave Ocean View at 19 m. and 7 p. m. je 14 tt Notice. B Y VIRTUE OF A DECKXS OF THE Su perior Court, In the case of M.'J. Corbett et aL vs. The tt leaves Hardware Ca, dated May 11th, 1894, 1 will sell for cash by public auction at north Water street. In the city of Wil mington, N. C. at 11 o'clock a m., on Saturday the 16th day of Jane, 1894, all the assets of The G leaves Hard ware company, consisting of a stock of hardware and store furniture and fixtures. Also books ot account, notes, judgments, c ' F..W. KXBCHNER, my lisod Receiver. Capon Springs and Baths, HAMPSHIRE CO., W. VAn Offers to the citizens of North CaroPna and else where superior Alkaline Llthia Waters. Also Iron Waters second to none. Alkaline Llthia Baths any temperature. Superb climate. Rates low. Drainage firat-clasa. Splendid Band for Lawn and Ball Room. Write lor pamphlet and secure rooms. - - may 1 13teod W. H. BALI, 1 ! ! 1 v 1.