Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 17, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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s A" ' rI II VI , I ESTABLISHED 1867. WILMINGTON, N. C, SUN DAY, JUNE" 17, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS. ! 'MM NT V V i A i : i V J r I- ( I TELEGRAPHIC SOMMARY. The matter of paralleling the South Carolina railway from Charleston to Augusta is not yet decided upon.- Ex Congressman Tbos. M. Bay ne commits suicide while-temporarily demented.- -An attempt is made in the streets ' of Rome to assassinate Premier Crispi. Miss Herbert,-daughter of theS: cretary of the Nayy is elected vice regent of the Mount Vernon association, made vacant nine years ago by the death of her mother.- The Senate Sugar Stock committee has examined seventy-four Senators as to transactions in Sugar stock certificates. Among those was Senator Ransom who explained how the rumor originated that he had ever been trading in these certificates, by testifying that his son George, without his knowl edge, had on two occasions invested $10 in this stock through a Washington bucket shop. The Senator did not know of this until a correspondent of the New York Press had called to see him a few days before as to the rumors that his name was on a broker's list as a frequent speculator in sugar.- The indications are that the Southern meeting in New York will be the greatest gathering of the kind ever held in this country. No special invitations will be issued. All persons interested in the subject are in vited. Indictments have been found against Edwards and Shriver, the corre" spondents, and one'will be sent up against Chapman the stock broker for refusing to testify before the Senate Sugar Trust committee. The Chapman case will be made a test case, The conservative members of the Parliament will no pair with the Liberals so as to allow them to attend the anti-Lord3 conference to be held at Leeds and they are afraid to ab sent themselves from the House. At this conference Mr. Labouchere will push his resolution as to passing bills over the heads of the Lords, though the more conservative Liberals desire milder expressions The Anglo-Belgian agree ment is becoming more mysterious than ever. The British athletes are prepar ing a cordial welcome for the Yale m9n. The Vigilant is closely watched in England. The English horse Matchbox is to run in the "grand prix" at Paris to-day. The fear of the horse being poisoned i3 so great that all food is from England. The Second battalion of Tennessee troops are under marching orders for Tracy City, where mining troubles are iminent. -Governor Stone of Mississippi, pardons ex-Treasurer Hemingway. The Southern Railway and Steamship association agrees to a restoration of rates after August 1st. Three cases of cholera and one death therefrom are reported in Hamburg. - Over 1,900 persons have died of the plague in Hong Kong. Senator Quay testified before the Sugar Trust commit tee that he had often purchased. Sugar stock and had done so during the debate, but had sold out at a loss just before the vote on the sugar schedule so tbat he might vote without bias. Senator Vest testified as to how the committee came to settle the sugar schedule as it now stands. The Comptroller of the Currency authorizes the National Bank of Wilmington to begin- business. The abbatoir of the Central Transit com pany at Jersey city is burned; the loss may reach $1,500,000.' Five thousand live sheep were burned. A REMARKABLE GATHERING. The Meettne in the Interest, of the SoutJa to be Held in New York, Promises to be a Grand Affair. Baltimore, June 16. In an interview regarding the call issued through the Manufadturers, Record by New York capitalists for a meeting of people inter ested in the South, Richard H. Edmonds, editor of the Manufacturers' Record -states: "The invitation is extended in a general way to everybody interested in the prosperity and progress of the South. No special invitations are being issued; it is simply an open call to all who are sufficiently interested in the advance ment of the South to attend a meet ing in New York Thursday next to dis cus the best means of advancing the prosperity of the entire boutn. Judg ing by the telegrams and letters re ceived from tbe foremost business men of the South, the attendance from that section will be as conspicuous for the business and financial standine: of the Southern men who attend the meeting as is the list of New York men who have signed the call. In all probability there will be the most remarkable gath ering of leaders in business interests that has ever been seen in this country. , Northern men represent ing hundreds of millions of dollars invested in the South and the active business men of this section will, for the first time in the history of the country, come together to discuss how best to bring about a full utilization of the un equaled resources of the South and how to nuke known to the world the great attractions of this aection tothe investor as well as to Jthe homeseeker. The occasion is one that promises to be pro ductive of enormous benefit to the whole South." GOOD GOUNTRY ROADS. WAKB COUNTY'S PROGBESS IN THIS DIRECTION. The Colored Republican Organ's At tack, on Chairman Eaves The . Crop Prospects Our Valuable State MuseumCommence -; meat at the Aijrical- L, rural College Not Work yet, on the , Monument. Messenger Bureau, ) Raleigh, June 16. ) The Railway Commission will be in ses sion next week, and will take up the matter of the assessments of railway, steamboat and telegraph property for taxation. .. There are now 157 convicts in the peni tentiary property. It is probable that another gang tvill be sent off to the farms this month. The colored organ comes out to-day with a sort of attack on Republican Chairman Eaves, saying he had no right to siem as chairman the address to his party which was published this week. It is hard to tell from the article in the newspaper whether it is for or against fusion. In fact it is hard to ascertain at present the views or position of the ne gro voters on politics. Some of them think the negroes now hold the balance of power in this State. Good progress is made in building the public roads in this township. Super visor McMackin was asked by your cor respondent what was found to be the cost of building the 30-foot roads, which are the kind constructed, He savs from $1,600 to $1,800 a mile. Tnis includes grading and macadamizing. In such cases the stone costs nothing. He has thus far found no trouble in gettmg stone free. The owner of one quarry has eiven stone sufficient to build oyer four miles of road. Mr. McMackin tells me tbat three other townships in Wake are arranging to construct macadam roads. These townships ail connect with the fine roads which Raleigh township is building. The increase of over 5,000 bales in Raleigh s cotton receipts this season are attributed to the good roads. The wheat and oat crops in Wake are not turning out well, ine tarmers say it is the cool weather which has hurt them. Corn looks very well in this county and cotton has greatly improved. The cleanness of the farms is very nota ble. More attention is paid to deep plowing, drainage, etc. Secretary Harrell of tlie Teachers' as- , sembly went to Morehead City to-day. He savs the attendance at the assemoiy will be large. Last year it was small, but it is alleged that the falling off was due to the World's Fair. The arrangement of the exhibits m tM State museum is completed. It has oc cupied about four months time, and has been admirably done. All visitors to Raleigh ought to see the museum. In fact it is well worth commg to see irom the remotest part of the State Cultivated blackberries are being sola here in great quantities. A good market for them is established. The growers are shipping many North. The vines and bushes are very productive. The vines are trained around short poles, and are very attractive when loaded with the rich, dark berries. At Ridge way and Southern Pines a great many black berries are cultivated. The prices are well sustained, and the crop a good one to handle. The officials of the North Carolina railway have made all the arrangements for tbe defense in the matter of the in junction against them by stockholders who desire to prevent them from paying taxes on the property. The programme of the exercises at the Agricultural and - Mechanical college is attractive. The attendance at the com mencement' will be larger than ever be fore. To-morrow, Sunday, at 8:30 o'clock p. m.. the baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. W. S. Creasy of the First Methodist church of Charlotte. Monday, 8:30 o'clock p. m. (class night) the exercises will be opetd by an ad dress by the the president of the class, Mr. Z. G. Rogers. The orations will be "What Shall the End Be," B. F. Walton. ' The Dangers that Confront Our Republic," Chas. Pearson. The history of the class . will be read bv the class historian. D. Cox Jr. The prophecy will be made by C. C. Corpen ning. R. D. Patterson, Jr., will present the prizes. Tuesday at 10:30 o'clock a..m., tbe an- nual literary address wm De aeuverea by Hon. W. H. 'Hatcn, oi Missouri. Tuesday from 4 p. m. to 6 o'clock p. m. the fclo s and laboratories will be open to visitors. There will also be an exhi tion of the military feature of the col lege during the same hours. Wednesday, win be the commence ment day proper. The opening address by President Houaday will be at 10:30 o'clock a, m. Prayer by Rev. A. M. Simms. The ora tion by representatives oi the senior class will be as follows: ''Brains versus Mechanics," Z. G. Rogers; "Optimism and Pessimism," David Cox, Jr.; "Elec tricity," J. H. Saunders; "There is Life in the Old Land Yet," B. F. Walton; "The effect the Engineer has 'had on Modern Civilization," C. Peason. The delivery of medals will be by- Governor Carr; the delivery of distinctions by President A. Q. Holladay, and the de livery of diplomas by W. S. Primrose, Esq., chairman of the trustees. The benediction will be by Rev. Eugene Daniel. , . " As yet no more work has been done on the Confederate monument. It is not known here whether the quarrying and preparation of the stone is yet in prog ress at Mt. Airy, but it is presumed to be going on. A RIFT VISIBLE. ---':-" ------ - . V r Differences Among Liberals Over the Anti-Lords Movement Preparing- to "Welcome the i Yale Men The Grand Race at - Paris To-day. London, June 16. The mutual con cessions which have been made in the interest of the passage of the budget by the House of Commons by the end of the first week in J uly haye greatly re laxed the tension of the opposing par ties in Parliament. Nevertheless the Government whips heartily wish that the coming anti-Lords conference, which is to be held in Leds, were over. A great many Liberal members of Parlia ment have promised to take part in the conference, but the opposition members refuse to pair with them for the occasion, and it will be a dangerous matter for the Liberal party m Parliament to be caught napping. If pairs cannot be arranged a good many Liberal members " must re main away from the conference, to which the party managers attach the greatest importance. If the confereBce is a success "Anti Lords" will be the battle cry at the next election, but already there i a rift visible. Mr. Labouchere will certainly attend the conference and he has giyen notice of his intention to re-introduce the reso lution which he offered at the confer ence of the National Reform union last week, which demands that whenever the House of Lords has rejected a bill which has been passed by the House of Commons, it shall only be necessary for the latter to again vote its approval of the measure, when it forthwith becomes a law. Many attempts have been made to dissuade the Radical leader from in troducing the resolution, but to no pur pose. The Daily Neics and other organs of the Liberals have alternately threatened and coaxed'Mr. Labouchere in an endeavor to induce him to allow the introduction of a milder resolution, in order to pre serve the unanimity of the conference, but the Radicals are firm in their purpose to support Mr. Labouchere's original res olution. To the importunities of the Lib erals they retort: "This confirms our be lief that the Liberal party chiefs are not in earnest. They do not aim to destroy the House of Lords, but merely to tinker it" Lord Rosebery's foreign policy has further displeased the Radicals who largely share the views expressed by Sir Charles Dilke in his recent letter to the Chronicle in which he challenges the present foreign policy of England and accuses Lord Rosebery of having re viewed Lord Salisbury's assurances to Italy in regard to the Mediterranean. The Radicals declare that they will not tolerate Lord Rosebery 's secret and auto cratic methods much longer. Meanwhile, the Anglo-Belgian agree ment is be commg more mysterious than ever. Mr. Henry Stanley, the explorer, seriously maintains that it is an fold treaty, which has been in the pigeon hples of the foreign omce for four vears and that he himself signed it in 1890, having suggested that a river lS'prereraDie as a frontier to an imaginary line. England, he declares, has only obtained a lease which entitles her to travel over certain territory and not a lease of the territory itself. The Oxford, Cambridge and other British athletes are preparing a cordial welcome for the iale men and are already beginning to compare the re spective" merits of the men who will com pete in the coming contests. Oxford's hundred yards representative is likely to be Jordan, whose time is 10 3-5. Oak ley, who will be the hurdler, has a record of 16 3-5. Hickcok's, Yale's shot-putting and hammer-throwing, records quite over-shadow Oxford records for similar feats. Oxford not having won in putting the shot for the last ten years, i The Vigilant's arrangements are close ly watched here and it is jocularly asked, in view of their completeness, if the Goulds intend to master the English yacht races as their father did the American railroads. The Anglophobe and Gallophobe craze has gone to such lengths that many per sons here firmly . believe that Match box will be poisoned before the start of the grand prix at Paris to-morrow. . All the famous 3 year old's food is sent from England and details of police guard it.' A ludicrious scene was witnessed in Paris Thursday when a company of po lice headed by an inspector was seen going on a trot toward the gare du Nord. A curious crowd followed, expecting that an important arrest was to be made. When the crowd arrived at the railway station it was found that the police had gone there to protect Match box. The police had at first gone to the eastern terminus and learned at the last minute that the horse was coming by the northern route, hence the galloping. When the crowd saw the cause of their hurry they jeered the police unmerci fully. The Scotch miners are now taking sides with the majority, and a general strike is assured, Its duration depends upon the amount of money donated by the English Miners' federation, but it may be bitter and prolonged. . The decision of the Khedive of Egypt to abandon his visits to London and Paris have greatly relieved the court and the Government, for if he had been feted here the Sultan would have been angry. This has been an invariable ex perience hitherto. . Total Visible Supply of Cotton. New York, June 16. The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 3,114, 090 bales, of which 2,512,900 bales are American; against 3,183,573 bales, and 2,582,273 bales respectively 'last 'year. Receipts of cotton this week at all inte rior towns 9,738 bales; receipts from the plantations 6,664 bales; crop in sight 7,282,333 bales. The Plague. Hong Kong, June 16. Up to yester day more than 1,900 persons had died of the plague. It is estimated that 80,000 persons haye fled from tbe city. SENATOR RANSOM ' " T - - " f ' ' r-: ,' - . . . ?, : TELLS OF A LITTLE SUGAR " STOCK TRANSACTION. t It Was Hip son George Who Indulged In Suga - tocJc Speculation The Senator Never JDid Such a Thing in His IiifeHe "Could Not Live Under Such Imputation" Against His Honor. Washington, June 16. Many Sena tors were examined to-day by the Sena torial committee engaged in investiga ting the relations between the Sugar trust and Senators. When the commit tee adjounred it had heard the testa-, mony of seventy-four of the eighty-five members of the Senate. xThe eleyen who e yet to be examined are Senators Butler, Cameron. Dixon, Gorman, Irby, Mitchell, of Oregon, , Pettigrew, Walsh, Washburn, Wilson and Wolcotfc Most of these are out of town and Senator Wolcott is ill in Paris. For some - time past there have been rumors that Senator Ransom of North Carolina had been speculating m Sugar stocks, but the reputation for ln- tegrity held by him has effectually pre vented their publication. Today the basis for these rumors was shown by the statement of the Senator to the commit tee that his son George, who is his clerk and Capti Barnes, his messenger, had in vested small sums in bucket shops. The explanation of Gen. Ransom was a com plete vindication for him from the ac cusations contained in the rumors. Nearly, all the Senators who testified to-day made negative answers to ques tions preparea Dy tne committee and were allowed to go without further ex amination. The testimony of Senator Ransom is as follows: Chairman Gray asked Senator Ransom the question as follows: "Has any member of your family or any person in your employ or any clerk employed under the laws of the United States in your service, been interested in any transaction in Sugar stocks, or cer tificates during the period mentioned?" Senator Ransom-" I want to make a state ment. On last Thursday night the 14th inst., this week, Mr. How land tbe cor respondent of the New York Press sent me his card and called- to see me at my rooms at the Metropolitan, with a stenog rapher by the name of Robinson. He asked me questions very like those that you have put to, me I mean the sub stance of them. He then informed me that theJMew York Press did not wish to do me or any other Senator any injury without giving us an opportunity to be heard, and he felt it to be his duty to tell me that they had in their possession or he had, or somebody had, a broker's scrip on which were recorded the pur chases of different gentlemen or different persons in buying stocks, and that upon that scrip I had been a frequent pur chaser of Sugar stock in this city dur ing the sugar debate here. I protested to him as positively as a man is capable of doing, that it was impossi that it could be so; that I never owned one certificate or piece of certificate of Sugar stock in my fife; that in fact since I had been in the Senate I had never traded in one dollar's worth of stock. I insisted upon his seeing the broker. He told me, upon my asking him, that it was Silsby & Co., who. had a house near Seventh street, on Pennsylvania avenue, and that this thing was certainly there. I told him to telegraph to his paper at once that there was not a word of truth in it. He asked me if this could be the work of some malicious enemy of mine. I told him I could hardly believe that, but I could not account for it, to save me, how it was possible. I said: I would be glad if you could see this broker again before you indulge in any publication of this sort and find out if this information is not absolutely without foundation, as false as it can be. He said he would do that and then said: 'Well, General, this is a yery clear statement of yours. Do you know any other person by the name of Ransom in the city?' 'I told him I knew of but one person in the city by the name of Ransom now, ,and that was my son George, who was my clerk. He asked me where he was and I said: He is in the parlor now. I will step in and bring him here.' " I was, perhaps, more cautious than the occasion required, and I said: 'I would thank you to come with me to the door here so that you can see that no communication takes place between me and my son.' "I went to the parlor and beckoned my son to come in. I did not speak to him or see him between the .parlor and my room, and when he go in my room, I asked the gentlemen to state their business to him and told my son what ever the matter was to tell the truth about it. He then stated that he had bought some Sugar stock on the 17th or the 18th of April. He put up a margin of $10 which he paid the broker on Sugar stock. He said that on the same day he put up a margin of f25 on cotton. He said he lost the money on the cotton and Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report made $10 on the sugar. That afterwards he repeated the bet on sugar, not on cot ; ton; ana x tmnx ne lost tne second. He then stated that he and a Capt. Barnes, a messenger here at the Com merce committee room, after that, on two occasions, bought $10 worth of Sui gar stock a piece. They went in toj gether and I asked this correspondent to examine my son fully. "About two weeks ago Capt. Barnes came to me. He is a messenger of the Commerce committee, a North Caro linian, and has been here for some time, and he told me he had something to tell me, and it was rough; that a friend of his had told him that they had a paper on which my name was down for so much Sugar stock and that I was deeply in it.. I told him how absolutely false it was and asked him to go to his friend and tell him the same thing. The next day he came to me and told me his friend had looked into the matter" and thought there was nothing in it, and I told him he must look into it thoroughly to see and know that there was nothing in it; that I could,, not live if there was anything of that sort in anybody's breast about it. He returned the next morning and told me his friend said it was all a myth, all noth ing, and to not give myself anv concern ; about it. The correspondent asked me the name of that person and I told him it was given to me in confidence and I had no right to give the name without Capt. Barnes' consent; but I have no ob jection to giving the name to the com mittee. I have seen Mr. Howland about it. I just this minute sent for him and told him that I should ask the committee to summon him to give the account of his interview with me to you." The chairman ,Had you any knowl edge whatever until this interview with Mr. Howland on the evening you speak of, of the bets of your son with this broker in sugar and cotton?" ' Senator Ransom. "I never dreamed of such a thing. I would not have be lieved it. The truth of it is, I went to my son with a great deal of confidence, when this correspondent wanted to see him. The paper , shows that when he bought the first stock I was out of the city. The 18th of April was .when we were atj Governor "Vance's funeral at AsheviU. I may state to the committee that I have no interest whatever and never have had in any stock or trade or anything else in any way since I have been in the Senate." While Senator Quay admitted1 having speculated, he answered all the other questions in the negative. His evidence was short and to the point. He was examined by ' Senator Lodge, who asked: ' Have you bought or sold, directly or indirectly, since the beginning of the session of Congress, any so-called Sugar stock or stocks, or stock or certifi cates of the American Sugar Refining company?" Senator Quay I 'have, i'l have bought and sold, not continuously, -but incident ally with other stocks, stocks of the American Sugar Refining company dur ing the last twenty months, beginning, say twenty months ago. The last transac tion, l minx, was on tne day that was fixed for the vote upon the Sugar schedule, when I closed out at "some loss to enable me to vote without having any interest in the stock. 1 had been away a week and did not know the schedule was about to be voted upon. I have done nothing in it since. I do not feel that there is anything in my connection witn tne senate to interiere with my bujing or selling the stock when I please; and I please; and I propose to do so." . The testimony of Senator Vest was im portant in showing how the sugar sched ule was hnally arranged. He answered all the categorical questions in the nega tive, and was asked by Senator Lodge what he meant by the statement in his previous testimony that the duty put on sugar was put in because the witness could not help himself. After some ex planation about Democratic Senators in sisting on ad valorem duties, he was asked to tell the names of the Senators who so insisted. He said he had no per sonal reason for not giving names, but it was against the rules of the Senate for him to tell what occurred and he there fore asked Senator Lodge and the - other investigators what he should do in the matter. The committee decided that he should tell, and he answered in this way. ." The" first bill prepared by Senator Jones, Senator Mills and myself put a , specific Jduty on raw sugar, to be tested according to the polariscope strength, without kny duty at all upon7 refined sugars. We agreed to report the bill with that provision and it was so printed. It was a graded duty. On Tuesday morning we were to lay that bill before the Democratic members of the Finance committee. Senators Harris, Voorhees and McPhereon had nothing to do with it; Senator Mills had taken the place of Senator Vance, who was sick. On Monday morning preceding the meeting of he Finance committee we were informed, that a caucus of the Democratic members of the Senate was to be held, and tbat caucus was called by Senator Gorman, who was chairman of the caucus. We went into the caucus, of course, as Democrats, Senator Jones and myself. Senator Mills never attended. We stated to the caucus what he had done. The caucus remained in session three day3 and we Continued on fifth page. To) Jl QT IP LIT T M DDHlf C M T7MT 11 OLluil 1 llUI All V Liu Lit 1 MADE IN THE SENATE'S PRO GRffSS ON TH TARIFF. The Woolen and the Silk RmmIa Schedule Completed Paper and Books Reached The tluuse Passes the Indian Appropri ation Bill A Stmt Be tween the Speaker and Mr. Reed. SENATE. Washington, June. 16. The Tariff bill was taken up at 10:30 o'clock fair progress was made in its considera tion, although at one period it appeared as if the. time might be wholly con sumed by Senator Quay in reading the "ninth portion of his speech. Senator Peffer's amendment to admit: all woolen" manufactures free of duty (Tj reta'iation for putting raw wool on K- free list) only received his own vote .-v those of the two other. Populists (A and Kyle). From that on throvs. schedule, there was little friction lay. On women's and children's -goods, however, the Finance comn amendment, making the rate 4 cent, ad valorem on goods valued more than 50 cents a pound, and 51 cent, ad valorem on goods . value; more than 50 cents a pound, ni r.; slight obstruction in the adverse v of two' Democratic .Senators. Sena. Coke, of Texas, demanded the yeas ai.cfc nays on me amendment and both he and Senator Berry, of Arkansas, voted against it. Then the silk schedule was taken m and disposed of, except as to the two first paragraphs, spun silk and gilk velvets, which were reserved until Monday. Schedule M. pulp, papers and books having been reached, the bill was laid aside, and the Senate, at 5 o'clock p. m adjourned. ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES'. After ten days consideration of the measure, the house to-day, operating under the rule adopted yesterday, finally disposedof the Indian Appropriation biM, substantially as reported to the House by the Committee on Indian Affaire. There were numerous minor amendments agreed to in the course of the debate upon the bill, but the most important, probably, was that offered to-day by Mr Coffeen, Democrat, of Wyoming, direct ing the Secretary of the "interior to de tail a special agent to negotiate with the Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians for the purchase of a portion of . the Shoshone reservation in Wyoming. The provision in the bill directing the transfer of the Indian warehouse and purchasing agency -from New York to Chicago, which gave rise to one of the most spirited episodes of the debate, was struck out of the bii? on a point of order. A motion by Mr. Gear, Republican. t Iowa, to recommit the bill with inst !'? tions to so amend it as to abolish t system of contract schools, was mi .1, out on a point of order. From thi r- -ci?ion of the chair Mr. Cannon, Repu i can, of Illinois, appealed, but the ai v u was tabled. The vote was generally along par tv lines, the Populists voting with tb Democrats and the following Republi cans alfo to sustain the speaker : Apsley Broderick, Childs, Cogswell, "Draper, Hermann, Pickler and Walker. lhe question then was, "Shall the bill pase?" On division the House voted 137 to 2;. the Republicans not voting. "No quorum" was suggested, and tell ers were ordered. The vote throngli. them was ayes, 156; noes, 33. So the bill passed and at 4:40 o'clock the House adjourned until Monday. -The-day's session was begun with a controversy between Mr. Reed and trm- Speaker as to whether or not Mr. Richr- ardson s personal explanation yesterday was preceded by a request of the Horotr for unanimous consent. Mr. Reed in sisted that it was not made, aud wn borne out in his statement by th record and the recollection of membei s about him. The Speaker was just a confi dent that the request was submitted anet was sustained by Mr. Richardson andt members about the latter. So the: nut ter stands. Base Ball. Brooklyn, June 16. Brooklyn, 11 Cleveland, 7. Batteries Daub, Kennedy and Kinslow; Usher, young, Zimmer and O'Connor. Baltimore, June 16. Baltimore, 12; St. Louis. 5. Batteries McMahon and. Robinson; Bretenstein and Peitz. Washington, June 16. Washington 5; Chicago, 11. Batteries Esper and Mcruire; Griffith and Kittredge. Charleston, June 16. Charleston, 7; Nashville 9. Batteries McFarland Wynne and Fields; Harper and Swett. New York, June 16. New York, 87. Pittsburg, 5. Batteries Russie and Far rell; Ehret and Sugden. Boston, June 16. Boston, 16; Louis ville, 10. Batteries Lovett and Teniiy; Stratton Earle. Philadelphia, June 1 6. Philadelphia 19; Cincinnati, 9. Batteries Carsey, Callahan and Grady; Pflaum, McGuire and Murphy. Savannah, June 16. Savanah O Memphis 2. Batteries Pepper and Jantzen; Wadsworth and Bolan. Atlanta, June-16. Atlanta, 5; Mo bile 10. Batteries Keenan and BojJ&; Kling, Underwood and Zahner. Macon, June 16. Macon, 2; New. Or leans 8. Batteries Kerwin and Weleh Baker and Nailer. Cholera in Hamburg. London, June 16. The Central Netcs. correspondent in Hamburg says: It rumored that three cases of Cholera and one death has been reported to the neaitn Doard. An official statement anxiously awaited. 1
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1894, edition 1
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