Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 30, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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A r i I i ESTABLISHED 1867. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. Contracts are signed for the construction of two new gunboats for our nay The officers of the steamer Horsa are placed on trial on charge of carrying filibusters and arms to Cuba At Eureka a foot ball player receives what are supposed to be fatal injuries, and at Decatur, Ills, another player is thought to be fatally injured The American missionaries' school of science at Mar ash, Armenia, was burned on the 19th; the missionaries are safe The American missionaries at Harpool are prisoners in their own houses; it is not safe for Christians to be seen in the streets Armenian sur vivors of massacres at several places are of f ered the choice of embracing Islamism or being massacred The Porte says it will not be responsible for the consequences if the foreign powers make a naval demon stration against Constantinople Rigid economy in public expenditures is to be the Republican programme in Congress this winter Mr. Reed has formulated no policy as to tariff or financial legislation, but he and his friends will await the Presi dent's message before deciding what course they shall pursue The Republican caucus meets to-night to nominate officers for the House There was a report in Washington that Gen. Henderson had abandoned the fight for the clerkship, but this is denied There is a proposition' to make Mr. Reed 8peaker of the "House by acclamation and a rising vote- At Decatur, Ills., C. N. Smith is hanged for killing his little daughter and sister-in-law last September Two men held up a train in Texas, but get nothing, as the express messenger could not open the through safe BradttreeVt reports the fall ing off in general trade; business at the South remains, unchanged, with collections in some instances improving; there were 288 business failures during the week The Saltan after granting permission for other gunboats to enter the Boephoros becomes alarmed and sends for his advisers; he has yet granted no permit to enter the Dardanelles to the British gunbrat Dryad, which has been ordered to proceed to Constantinople. The sum of $1,250,000 in gold was yes terday withdrawn from the treasury for export, and more will be taken out to-day: 1 90,000 was deposited in the treasury Two officersTof the steamer Leon are ar rested at the instance of the Spanish consul at Wilmington, Del , charged with violating the neutrality laws There are prospects of a settlement of the strike of the men in the Clyde shipyards Col. Shaffer is sore over the recent fusion rally; he says Jim Young and others got it up so as to give tnem an opportunity to abuse himself and others A Sheffield (Eng ) firm sells 10,000 tons of steel rails to a railroad company in this country- -Augusta, Ga., is getting up a move for a cotton exposition at Chicago, with the view of making the latter city the distributing point for the cotton manufac turers of the South. fftecefpra dot ton and Naval Stores. The following were yesterday's official receipts of cotton and naval stores at this port: Wilmington and "Weldon Railroad 1,021 bales cotton, 11 casks spirits tur pentine, 67 barrels rosin, 4 barrels crude turpentine. - , By the Wilmingtonj Columbia and Au .gusta Railroad 818 bales of cotton, 48 casks spirits - turpentine, 208 barrels TO-i.n,162 barrels tar,21 barrels cruda tur-pentiue- By Vve Carolina Central Railroad 222 bales of t""0100' 48 caska of spirits tur pentine, 90" barrels rosin, 98 barrels of tar, 11 barrels ce turpentine. By the Cape Fear Yadkin Valley Kailroad-311 bales cotton, 127 casks spirits turpentine, 234 barrel rosin, 81 barrels tar, 28 barrels crude turpentine. Steamer D. Murchison 182 bate ot cotton, 45 casks spirits turpentine), 2e5 barrels pf rosin, 84 barrels of tar, 7 barrel crude turpentine. Steamer Sesaoms 5 bales cotton, 7 casks spirits turpentine, 66 barrels rosin, 816 barrels tar, 5 barrels of crude turpentine. Steamer Lisbon 14 casks spirits tur pentine, 125 barrels rosin, 40 barrels tar, 6 barrels crude turpentine. . Schooner William 18 bales of cotton 24 casks spirits turpentine, 101 barrels tar. Total 2,579 bales of cotton, 224 casks of spirits turpentine.l, 089 barrelsof rosin, 846 barrels of tar, 83 barrels of crude turpentine. Mr. Whltlock.' Blacksmith Depart ment. Mr. Charles M. vvhitlock has secured the services of Mr. S. H. Penny, the well known blacksmith, and he has taken charge of the blacksmith sh p connected with Mr. Whitlock's estab lishment. Mr. Penny is a blacksmith of ;long experience and established skill, rand for many years served in the Atlan tic Coast Line shops and other positions our city. He has made a reputation in his trade second to none in North Carolina and Mr. Whitlock is to be con gratulated upon having so competent and excellent a man at the head of his blacksmith department. Mr. Whitlock, always progressive and enterprising, is in a better position than ever to guaran tee satisfaction, on all work done in his blarnjifcn department. He is now fully eauir.De to give attention to details and handle all work with the greatest dea patch, and it is to predict that the public will not be sltf" appreciate the fact.- Death of a Little Child. We note with r exceeding regret the death of Mita Thomas, the infant daugh ter of Ikil' and Mr8, Jnn Haar The little one p1 away la8tt eveninS at 5 o'clock, and ti ral will take place this afternoon at J 'clock from tne fam" ily residence on Marki between Ninth and Tenth streets, Oak dale cemetery, ' Many people, when a little consti pated, make the mistake of using eaJuie or other drastic purgatives. All that m needed is a mild dose of Ayer'a Pills to restore the regular movement of the bowels, and nature will do the rest. They keep the system in perfect order. i " " " - . Marriage of Mr. George Grant. Mr. George Grant, an old Wilming ton boy, was married in Charlotte . Wednesday evening to Miss Jennie Wat- eon, of that cUy, Rev. Dr. Pritchard of& elating. Mrs. Grant, his mother, and. 'Capt. Oscar Grant, of the Wilmington .Seacoast railroad, went up to Charlotte jto witness his brother's marriage. ISLAMISM OR THE SWORD THE ALTERNATIVES GIVEN TO MANY ARMENIANS. Americana In Several Towns Prison ers tn Their Own HorfSee -Delay Of Authorities In Giving; Their Protection The Sultan Dia , qateted. by Ordering of Additional British Gunboat to the Bowphorus. T Const astinopli, Nov. 29 Turkish troops en route to Zeitun have arrived at Marash, where they have halted, pending the result of negotiations with the Armenians, who are in possession of Zeitun. The conditions offered to the Armenians include the sur render of their arms, as well as the leaders of the recent revolt at Zeitun to the Turkish troops. Trustworthy advices say that the rising of the Armenians at Zeitun followed an attempt on the part of the troops of the Turkish garrison to pillage the city. - - , Armenian survivors of the massacres at Arabikir, Moosh and Harpool, these advices say, have been offered the choice of em bracing Islamism or being put to the sword. The Americans in Harpool, Bitlis and Marash are virtually -prisoners in their houses. It is not safe for Christians to go into the streets, and the escort which was provided for the American missionaries by order of the Porte upon the application of Minister Terrell, are afraid to leave Harpool on account of the dangers they are almost certain to encounter on the roads from mur derous bands. No mails have passed over the Bagdad route for three weeks. Mtjwich. Nov. 29 The correspondent of the iNueste Nachrichter at Constantinople telegraphs a report of an interview had by him with the Turkish Grand Visier, in which that official declares that if the united fleets of the powers shall make a demon stration at Constantinople the Porte will in form the powers that the Turkish Govern ment renounces all responsibility for the consoquenres. especially as regards the mat ter of protection to foreigners. Washington. Nov. 29 The State Depart ment has pd vices by cable from Minister Terrell that, the missionaries school of science at Marash was burned on the 19th instant, but that tbe missionaries' are safe. He also telegraphs that the Anitab college is protected. Both of these are American in stitutions. . Constantinople, Nov. 29 Upon the strength of the assurances given by the Porte to 8ir Phillip Currie. British Ambas sador to Turkey, that the Sultan would per mit each of the powers to send into the Bos pborus a second guardship, Sir Phillip tele graphed to Admiral Seymour, com manding the British Mediterranean squadron, requesting him to dispatch the gunboat Dryad to the , Bosphorus at once. The Dryad was expected to . ar rive at Osanakkale at 11 o'clock on tbe morning of November 28th and the Porte was so informed, but no authority to pass through the straits of Dardanelles had been given up to the time of writing this dispatch The Sultan upon learning this news became greatly disquieted and at the hour of midnight sent messages to Tewfik Fash, the Foreign Minister and Said Pasha, ex Grand Vizier. 8ir Phillip Cnrrie is now awaiting instructions from Lord Salisbury, and the other foreign diplomats have in the meantime asked their respective Govern ments for instructions. : " - Despite the Porte's repeated promises to the American Minister, Mr. Terrell, the mis sionaries at Marash were not afforded 'pro tection until eight hours after the second terrible massacre at that place, during which the American theological seminary was plundered and burned. The missionaries reported on November.26th that they were safe, but since then nothing has been heard of them. The non-arrival of letters giving details of the disorders at Kharput and Mar sovan on November 10th and 18th creates the belief that the missionaries' mail has been stopped. THE a7m" E. ZION. The Annual Conference in Session at St. Luke's Church in this City. Bishop Harris is Presiding. It is Proposed to Raise $100,000 for Mission-' - ary and Educational " Work. , ' (Reported for the Messenger. Tee North Carolina Conference of the A. M. E. Zion churches in session in this city having convened on Wednesday last, Bishop C. R. Harnss, D. D., of Salisbury. N. C , presiding. ' " There are about 200 members of the f-nnference. including several visitors from other conferences. Among the visitors may be noted Rev. John Holli- day, D. D , of Pittsburg, Pa,, General Book Steward, airs. oi. j. nwra, vice president of the Woman's Home and rAKii Mionionarv societv. Rev. Geo W. Clinton, D. D., editor of tb Star of . T" T" T7t Zion, the conne tionai organ; rtev. b. r. Wheeler, D. D., presiding eiaeroi ine Maor .TnrsBv Conference. John C. Omcv. editor of the 'Quarterly Review and manager of the centennial jubilee, to be held next year in New York city; Rev. R. B. Bruce, puoer intend ent of the Sunday school de ' "f ' . t -ri i n a t T- fCUIlUVU O-W . - nn fha thAnlnfficai deDartment of Livingstone college, and others.including t. U Dancy, oi larooro, wii mo first colored mayor in America. Tha ronnrta rf delesates. exDressing the wants of the different churches, re ports of the ministers of their various charges, and of the several Committees on the matters assigned to their hands, have engrossed the attention oi hwtod- ference, wnue at m uiguu oarawuo ex cellent sermons are, preached by the ablest members. - ava .Tnhn Rnllidav. K. F. wheeler. G W. Clinton and G. L Ulaclkwe have Koati hoArd ftlrpadv. nrcinz Droper sup nnrt: rf thn .ntarpBta thev reoresent. while JohnC Dancy on Saturday presents the to celebrate the one nunarem auuiver ary of . the existence of the church. )nr nr 1RQfi it ia nrnnriRPd ton r&ifld 2100.- 000 for missionary .educational and other numofiea. The reports are all encouraging for the vpar'n work considerinflr the dull times. and the improvement in the church hnild intra is everywhere marked and .otmo.hiu Tha Announcement that Livingstone college had secured a medal m Bh-:i.;. . u n Atlanta' 3vnruiiHr.n lOr Its Wfltty p" n i)iiimi -f v evoked warm sppiaase. RinA thn creneral conference meets -xt year at Mobile. Ala. .tha conference elected moiateTBl delegates as, fol- lows to repir-"r V- r.j v- r d u . T Mflniw n T) . A rnruf - E ; A. McL. Moore, P. E., R. " D. D..: W. J. Solomon. E. 8. W. r' mons, William Sutton, O L W. Smith, H. C. Phillips, W A. ieys, a. v. xiun ter. J. M. Mitchell. - The lay delegates are V. A. Crawford and E. W Smith; alternates, T. L. Tay lor and C. A. Whitehead. On the Sabbath the conference will have ministers occupying numerous pul pits in the city, and our church-goers svill have excellent opportunity; oi near- Inar some f the best pulpit orators of the colored race. ! ' The conference will Da in session unui Monaav night, when the appointments for the ensuing year will be read by Bishop Harris, who is making a splendid impression as a prepiding officer. j '-Tom the rascals out" the familiar party cry may be applied to microbes as well as to men. The germs of disease that lurk in the blood are turned out' hv Avar's SarsaDarilla as efjectljy as the old postmasters are displaced by a new administration. THA.T FUSION BALLY. Col. Shaffer Sore Over It He and Others Attacked by Jim Young and His Ganjc Special Term , ,: of Greene ,Oourt .Ordered. Special to tne Messenger. Baxkioh, Nov. 29 Col. Shaffer said tome this afternoon that Jim Young and company used 'Russell last night in order to get Nichols, Hill, Ellis and Shaffer together so they, could abuse them. He also says that Russell found out too late what he was there for and was deeply disgusted. " Young and others made ' speeches after Russell finished, in which they basted Shaf fer, Nichols and others. Shaffer is mighty sore. - Governor Carr orders a specials term of Greene Superior court, beginning December 13th, for civil cases. Judge Graham' to pre side. It is to decide the election contest for sheriff and Superior court clerk-. The foot ball team on their, return from Richmond to-day was given a rousing re ception at Chapel Hill. The players say the umpire robbed them of the game. The Sun's Cotton Review. Nxw Yobk, Nov. 29. The Sun's cotton re view says: Cotton fell 8 points, recovered most of this, and dropped 11 points below Wednesday's closing prices, then rallied slightly, and closed at a net decline of 9 to 10 points, with sales of 167,500 bales. To-day's features were : A downward re action in Liverpool, due to reports that the political situation in Turkey was less favor able, had much to do with the decline here to day. A subsequent rally was caused by the small crop movement and local cover ing. The later recession was due to local liquidation, attacks by, the German element. European selling and an absence of speculation. Gold exports were resumed. ine Liverpool marxet continued .active, however, .and futures there closed very steady. Private Liverpool dispatches ex pressed the opinion that the receipts at American ports are too light to warrant the expectation of a continued declined and an other dispatch said that the large bear bouses are loing some of their followers Consols closed steady at Wednesday's price and French rentes were 20 centimes higher facts which seemed to controvert the idea that there is any real uneasiness in Europe regarding the political situation. As to the crop movement, it is much smaller for the week than even the bulls had expected. The amount brought into sight is estimated at only 275.000 to 280.000 bales, against oiu,- 000 for the same week last year and 324 051 bales in 1892, when the yield was 6,700,000 bales. The port, receipts for the week were estimated at 205.000 to 210,000 bales, and they proved, to be only 194,300. The interior towns were expected to get 42,300 bales, but the actual figures turn out to be less. The New Orleans estimate for to morrow is rather liberal, but the esti mate for Houston is small. In the main it was a local liquidating market, which de clined in the absence of outside support. Fatal Tnjarles on Foot" Sail Field?. Eubska, Elans., Noy. 29 In a, foot ball game here yesterday between Lewis acad emy, of Wichita, and tbe Southern Kansas academy, of this place, Robert Jeane, of the Eureka team, received spinal injuries that are thought to be fatal. He is unconscious, and completely paralyzed. UKCAruE, ins,, JNoy 29 as a result oi the foot ball game here yesterday between the Young Mens' Christian association eleven of Springfield and the local team, William McGerron, of the visitors is likely to die. His home is in Chicago and . he is private secretary to the State Treasurer. He went down in a scrimmage and the two elevens fell upon him. When they arose McGar ron was unconscious. The attending phy sician fears he is suffering from concussion of the brain. Haneed for Killing His Child. Djecatub. Ills . Nov. 29 C. N. Smith, known in professional base ball as "Pacer," was hanged here at noon to-day for the murder of his little daughter and his sister-in-law on September 28th. Smith went to the home of his father-in-law, where his wife and child were uviner. for the Durnose of killing them, but his wife escaped him and he killed the child and his sister-in-law. - . . Train Robbers Qet Nothing. Fobt Woeth. Texas. Nov. 29 Two masked men held un the northbound passenger train on the Fort Worth and Denver rail road last night, two miles north of Childress. They boarded the car at Childress and forced an entrance into the express car. The express messenger was unable to open the through safe and the bandits secured no money. The men jumped and escaped. A March Dedicated to the, Atlantic Coast Line. An Associated Press dispatch to the Messenger from Washington, D. C, last night says: j "The Marine Band, at their concert this morning, played for the first time a new march written by their leader, Pro fessor Fancuilli, called the "Florida Special March," dedicated to the Atlantic Coast Line, complimentary to Mr. A. L. Reed, district passenger agent of the line in this city." Professor Fancuilli is a composer and virtuoso of international reputation, and the Messengeb stands ready to warrant that Jbis "Florida Special March" is a a mm. piece of music oi higu ranK ana rare beauty. Jn complimenting Mr. Reed he pays him a distinguished honor and does that gentleman's Wilmington friends proud to be sure. Mr. Reed is one of the most capable and popular railroad men on earth, and the eminent Fancuilli in honoring him will gratify hosts of people North and South. ' Bobbers Caught. John Hawkins, Jim Smith, Dick Ran som and Lewis Lavender, colored, youths from 14 to IT years of age, were arrested yesterday on the chargj Of stealing nu merous boxes of fine candy and chewing gum from Mr. J. W. Plummer's store, on Princess street ' between Front and Second streets. Mr. Plummer has been missing his goods and it was ascertained that tbe boys had sold several, packages to merchants "on the bUL" Jt is sup posed that they got into the store by raising-tbe front window and it is prob able that they have been systematically stealing from Mr. Plummer for some time. They will have a hearing before Justice B. H. Bunting on Monday. Tbe Churches To-Sforrow. Grace Methodist E. Church, South, northeast corner Grace and fourth streets. Rev. W. U. JNorman, pastor o-r- vices to morrow at u a. m. anu i-ou p. m. Young peoples meeting at 10:15 o m. in the lecture room. Sunday school at 330 p m Weekly prayer meeting apd lecture weanesaay ayeping at 7:30 o'clock, strangers ana visitors are cordially invited to attend. At Fifth Street Methodist church there will be services to-morrow as follows : Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 SO p. m., by the pastor, ttev. w . . junxunggim. Sunday'school at 3:30 p. m , and class meeting at 6:45 p. m. Public cordially invitea to an services. Rev ' J B. Bailey will preach at Bladen 8 tret t Sunday at 11 am. Holy Ghost meeting at 4 p m. The pastor, Rev. J F Butt will preaph at 7:30 p. m., and will administer the sacramer of the Lord's Supper, with unf ermented wine sjrocxired tor the occasion. WILMINGTON, N. 0., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, OUR STATE IN THE LEAD. ONE JilLLION COTTON SPIN ' DLES IN NORTH CAROLINA. Imprisoned for the Crime of Another Another Letter from Judge Schenck The Fusion Confer- 1 enoe "Choice Gems" from the "Patriotic" Speech -of D. L. Russell A . Republican Daily to be' Started. ..C:." MxesxirexB Bttrxau, i ? Ralxioh. N. 0.. Nov. 19. " - Governor Carr makes requisition on the Governor of Georgia for John Murdock Mc Ginnis, who broke' into and plundered the store of M. Li. Morgan, in Richmond county. There are some particularly interesting features In the case of the negro Bifg, of Franklin county, who was pardoned by Governor Carr, and whose pardon was handed him Thanksgiving day. Birg was convicted of assault with intent to kSl and sentenced for twenty years. Quite recently a dying negro, who had been sentenced to the penitentiary, confessed that it was he and not Birg, who made the assault. " There is a little rumor here that B. F. Montague, a Raleigh lawyer, squints to wards populism.' He has a letter in this week's Caucasian. He is a director of one of the State institutions. Ex-Judge Schenck, of Greensboro, wil1 have another letter in next week's Caucasian, reaffirming his views in the way of opposi tion to the lease of the North Carolina rail way to the Southern railway. A great deal of work is being done by the Southern on the North Carolina railway between Greensboro and Selma. The side tracks are being lengthened, bridges made stronger, etc. Very soon af tr January 1st the Southern will begin handling its freight business over this route. - . - The 8upreme court has at last decided the case of Sherrill against the Western Union Telegraph company, and gives him S1.100 damages. The case is from Rowan, and has been m both State and Federal courts. - Five thousand copies of the cotton mill edition of the Raleigh Newt and Observer are being circulated at the Atlanta exposition. North Carolina leads at the South in cotton mills There will be in operation January 1st next 1,000,000 spindles. Nine convicts from Nash county arrived at the p nitentiary to-day. About half of them have served before. - The cotton crop is now all picked in this section. Ginners say not a great deal is on hand. Small grain is being very freely seeded There is a very liberal use of home .made fertilizers. The Raleigh betting men lost much money yesterday bn the football game at Rich mond. Eyen boys were among those who put up money on the game. The foot ball team of the Agricultural and Mechanical collegebeat that of Guilford college at Greensboro yesterdsy, 26 to 0. Commercial travelers, who are in the hol iday goods trade, say they find it exceed ingly dull. . A great deal of tobacco is coming in and prices are higher Farmers say the yield per acre is not so large as it was last year. Deputy Collector J F. Pickard reports the seizure' of the 60 gallon illicit distillery of Charles Gray, of Person county ..The Republicans have .carried out their idea of having a daily paper and the Win ston Republican will be conducted by a stock company with $25,000 capital. The Popu list will also have the daily Caucasian and arrangements for it r rnw TrftftaA These allies, the - fusionists, intend to try to sweep this State like a cyclone. The fusion rallv held here last -evening Is recognized by men of all par es as a direct effort to advance Ihe interests of Daniel L. Russell for the gubernatorial nomination. The other men who want that place say so. viib ui mem ai least was ignored. The rally was gotten up by a negro paper here which is unceasing in its efforts to boom Russell, and half the men on the stage last evening were negro Politicians Of local nrominnnnn The colored preacher is to again be a power m Hurva vvnruuna iusion politics. The Mt Airy woolen mills, burned some months ago are to be rebuilt, larger and with better machinery. Ex-Judge Rusiell's speech at last evnninc'q rally was a bitter one. He has a reputation ror mating that sort of a speech. His speech was in the epigrammatic Btvle. in ierkv sentences, and he paused for the roars of applause from his dusky hearers, for of the, say, 250 people in the audience, the major ity were negroes Here are some of the "gems" of thought: "The fusion of 1894 saved the State, and as a result Northern men and monev were coming into the State. They will not go to outh Uarouna; a man who would go to South Carolina with himself, or his money would be fool enough to rent a yard in hell for a summer resort. Tbe man who tells you it is Populists who are disfranchising the negro Jn South Carolina is a liar. They are Democrats, and the man who opposes fusion in North Carolina you may put him down as a hired associate Democrat. Thank God for fusion Jeff Davis died and a woman Washington draped her house in mourning. I like that woman.' If she want d to make a fool of herself she had a right to do it. - For freedom gives the right to make a fool of yourself if you want to I worshipped Jeff Davis once and went into the army to fight against my country. Then 1 made a fool of myself. But still we are proud of the State that sent more soldiers, according to the population than any 8tate in the Union. Ve fusionists built that monument in the Capitol square to their memory. But I don't care what you secesh Democrats say about me, I am glad we got whipped. I have to say somethingto get the Democratic papers to abuse me. We f usionista haven't got any daily papers, and judging from the election returns we don't need anv. But I tell you I am not happy unless the Demo cratic papers are abusing me. Cleveland sent little Bayard from that peach orchard, Pels ware, who goes up to that ugly . little old Bhe thing, oyer there in England, they call a queen, and tells her he regrets that America has had a protective policy. Our victory means that Bayard and such as he shall get out. Up at the Capitol here the building seems grander, the . trees richer in foliage and the grass greener since fusion carried the State The Capitol is no longer commanded by usurpers The people are in charge now. Last year (he' White men rallied and aided by 90 per eent. of the hfigro vote carried the State. But I will never be happy until I see some of the old returning boards in the peni tentiary. We put the State in the Union again. Talk about your 'solid South,' We are not in it any more. We are in the Union. The oid Democrats tried to run things by patronizing everybody else. Talk about your hightoned Southern gentlemen! They used to patronize Northern immigrants until they gof all the immigrants' money, then palled them carpet baggers and licked them out. Thank God they will not be called carpet baggers any loBger. They are as good as we are. A man can be as free here as in Massachusetts, thank God. The essence of freedom is to be permitted to make a fool of yourself so long as you don't interfere with the rights of others.1' ; Trial of Ofncers of the SteamerJBorsa. Phjadhwhia. Nov. 29 United States Commissioner Bell gave a hearing to-day to Capt J. H. & Wiberg, Chief Mate Jens P, Petersen and Second Mate H. J. Johansen, of the Danish fruit steamer Horsa, who were arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out by Jose Congosto, Spanish consul in this city.on the charge of carrying a Cuban filibustering expedition when she left this port on No vember tn. Highest of all in Leavening THE TAB HEELS DEFEATED. University of Virginia Wins the Foot Bali Game Interfering by Out siders, and TJnfatr. Umpiring Overcame the Five Playing .. of our Boys. - . Richmond, Va., Nov. 28 The big foot ball park here was crowded with spectators to overflowing at 2 o'clock, the hour for play to begin, but it was naif an hour later when the game began. As the Carolinians rushed out on the gridiron and commenced kick ing the ball to and fro the rooters decorated with, the blue and white,: who were in evi dence on all aides, fairly went wild. The Virginians, led by Capt. Penton, made their appearnce shortly after tbe Tar Heels, and the ' enthusiasm with which they were greeted was almost unbounded. The large crowd apparently rose en masse, and for several minutes tbe atmosphere waa filled -with hoarse yells," in which could be distin guished a slight mingling of, the shriller cbeer of the female rooters, who were out in great numbers. - ; ; ,:- -' As soon aa possible the captains " got together snd selected the officers of the game. Mr. Johnnie Foe, of Princeton was chosen for referee; Messrs. J. E. Lloyd, of the College of Medicine, of this city, and Beaumont, of tbe University of Pennsyl vania, were appointed umpires: Messrs. Baskerville, of the University of North Car olina, and Allen ;Potts, of Richmond, were made time-keepers. . Capt Gregory, of North Carolina, won the toss and cbose to defend the west goal. At 2:50 o'clock play was begun. sThe play during the first half was pretty much all against Virginia, the baU 'being almost constantly in her territory. At one point the umpires awarded a f)ul against North Carolina and the ball went to Vir ginia Penton rushed for two yards and ljambert followed with a similar gain, ad vancing the leather two yards more . Jones did likewise, guining another yard. He was tackled and lost the yard he gained, going outside the bounds. The umpires disquali fied Jackson for slugging and a dispute re sulted. 'apt Penton was loth to lose his man, and contended that Carolina's right end, Merritt, bad been gnilty of the same offence charged against Jackson. The um pired decision was to rule both men out of the game, and Capt. Penton, being' satisfied with this decision, substituted Bullit for Jackson,, and Field was put in place of Merritt. Play was resumed, and after some playing the ball was snapped back to Lambert, who kicked it twentv , yards. Collier, of North Carolina, interfered with him and attempted to make him miss the kick, and Umpire Beaumont rushed up and, grabbing him by the arm, ordered him oat of tbe game, charging him with haying slugged Lambert. Collier stoutly denied the charge, and a number of the bystanders among them the newspaper men, asserted that the charge was unjust Beaumont, declined, however, to move from the stand he had taken, and said that ( '-oilier must leave the game. Capt Gregory declined to allow Collier to leave the game, and said that if the umpire did not rescind his action and permit Collier to play, he would take his men from the field and stop the game. A number of Carolina players crowded around their captain and besought him to adhere to his decision not to play if Collier was taken out, and, though he nearly weakened twice, he maintained his contention that his man should remain or that play must stop. Several professors from the Univer sity of Virginia attempted to bring the dis agreement to an amicable end, but Gregory held out, and finally the umpire decided to let Collier remain in the game, if tbe Caro linians would forfeit the ball to Virginia and sacrifice fifteen vards Gregorv agreed to this, but Penton declined to play with uouier in the game. He was finally per suaded to accept the compromise, and the game proceeded, after a delay of about twenty minutes, during which time the crowd had encroached on the field, monopo lizing a great portion of the space reserved for the players All attempts to put them back were futile, and they were left as they were. When time was called for the first half the score stood Virginia 0; North Caro lina 0. . , The second half was begun promptly at 4:20 o'clock jnst ten minutes after the first half had been called. During the intermission the field had been cleared of all those who were not entitled to be there and the players had plenty of room. In this half the Carolinians fought hard but the Virginians fought the better, finally scoring a touchdown, making a goal and winning by a score of 6 to 0. The line-up was as follows: ' vm OF VA, 6imms . . Morris.... Davis..... Jnchson.. West Penton... Cocke. .i. Uoxton... POSITION. ......Centre. vm. of v. c. White . . . . Hurley ....Wright ...Gregory .....Collier Baird ....Merritt .Wbitaker ..Stephens Butler .....Moore Left Guard ....Left Tackle... Left End ...Right Guard... .. Right Tackle.. ....Right End ...Quarter Back.. ..Left Half Back. Jones..... Lang Full Back..., Lambert.. ..Right Falf Back Raleigh News and Observer.) Richmosd. Va.. Nov. 28 The disorder on the grounds was a disgrace to the Virginia management ana the police or Kichmond. Tbe former had not done their duty in get ting a sufficient number of the latter, who were tossed about like kids without author ity . lhe rar Heels out-plaved tbe boys pf the Old Dominion in every particular, and handicapped as they were by the umpiring of Mr Beaumont, of Pennsylvania, who to morrow will be portrayed to the people of the country through the newspaper medium as a man without, sufficient boldness and strength of character to withhold partial de cisions. Even the most ardent admirers of the Virginia bovs declared him the most partial umpire ever on the gridiron. At times the field was so crowded that the players could not be distinguished It is thought 'that this is the last time the two teams will eyer meet, at any rate on Vir ginia soil. e&arlotte Observer. Richmond, Va., .Nov. 28 Virginia, - 6; North Carolina, 0. Eight thousand people saw the game. The umpiring was most un favorable to North Carolina, virtually giving Virginia the game. Strong Virginia par tisans acknowledge North Carolina's supe riority. The Carolina team feel deeply their unjust defeat, , Petersburg Index-Appeal. - In the opinion of many competent critics North Carolina had the stronger team and under ordinary circumstances would defeat the Virginians, but they played in bard luck and did not get the better of any of the decisions. -.Many scraps occurred among the lookers on, and there was much drunkenness, and some of the scenes witnessed were a disgrace tovirgiuia, , More Arrests at Instance 6 a. Span ish Conenl. WnJcoiGTOH, Del., Not. 2Q-TWarrants Sworn, out to-day by the Spanish consul, Jos, Congosto, were served late this afternoon at the yards of the Harlan fc Hollinsworth company, by Deputy United States Marshal Hughes. They were against Frederick Svanoe, captain and Rangnan Christ iansen, first officer, of the Norwegian steamer Leon. The men were found on the wharf. When the warrant signed by Con gosto, as complaint waa, read, Capt. Svanoe pointed to the boat and said: "What have I got to do with Spain? This is Norwegian vessel." The two officers, accompanied by Super intendent Nathaniel R Benson, of the shipbuilding firm, were taken to the Fed eral buildiog, where they were arraigned before United States Commissioner Smith, charged with violating the neutrality laws. They pleaded not guilty, and Capt Benson went their security for their appearance at noon to morrow. Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 3!r ST . M 1895. RIGID ECONOMY ..'"'.. -:" e ' ..-'"..,-.'..- TO BBTHE REPUBLICAN PRO GRAMME IN CONGRESS. The Leaders Awaiting the President's Message Before Formulating a .. Policy on Tariff and Financial Legislation Uneasiness aa to Continued Treasury "'Deficit To Elect . Mr. Reed I by Acclamation. Washington, Nov. 29 Rigid economy in puhiic expenditures will be the Republican programme for next winter. Mr. Reed has impressed this necessity upon a number Of the older members whom he honors with his confidence and with whom he finds time, notwithstanding the rush of callers, to consult regarding matters not connected with the personnel of the committees. This does not mean that a "cheese paring" policy will be adopted or that the great publio works now in process of construction 'will be discontinued tn orderto reduce appro priations. But it does mean that not a dol lar will be expended unnecessarily. It means, too, that no money will be voted for new public buildings except where urgent necessity exists. It is also - understood to mean that the river and harbor committee will be so constituted as to reduce those ap- propriationsJeHbe lowest point consistent with the needs of the Government. If this policy be faithfully observed it will follow that a number of small streams and harbors upon which moneys have been expended with more or less liherality in past years will be passed over bv the next House, not withstanding the probability that the mem ro! interested in these works may use their influence to defeat the MIL Mr Red has not. so far as can be learned. formulated anv policv with respect to tariff or financial legislation. Not only he, 'but the other Republican leaders in the House are diToned to await he President's mes sage before deciding what nonrse the party hil pursue upon this and other questions of National importance. The continued de ficit in tbe treasurv is causing some uneasi ness amone the members, and the sugges tions which hve been advanced to meet the situation are as diverge as tbesections'they represent, arid all orts of antagonisms are manifested. Mr Reed is quoted aa saying that no measure increasing tariff rates will, in his opinion, be signed by the President, even if it passed he Sen ate, which he . regards as problemat ical. The contention that the desired relief cannot be found in the adoption of a proper currency measure, having for its primary -object "the retiremen of the green backs, doen not meet the approval of the majority of the Republicans, although it is believed that a recommendation upon these lines will be contained in tbe President's message. It is also asserted that the Presi dent will contend that under the present tariff law custom receipts will so increase that thev will be equal to all the require ments of the puMic service Mr. Reed maintains a studied silence upon all matters connected with the committees. Gossip however, assigns Mr. Henderson, of Iowa to tbe chairmanship of the Committee on Appropriations. Pavne of New York, or Dinvlev of Maine to the head of tbe Ways and Moans eommit'ee. and Boutelle to the head of the Naval committee. Mr. Reed is overwhelmed with callers and the number grows with the additional arri- j vala of members in town, Attendance at the Matnrday night caucus promises to be unusually great The arrangements for the House Republi can eanens so far as it relates to their can didacy have been perfected by the mana gers of the McDowell-Glenn -Russell "com bine " No arrangements have been made by the managers of Gen Henderson's candidacy in regard t" putting bim before the caucus. A final showing Of the McDowell meu will be held at 7 o'clock to-morrow night in the room of the Committee on Ways and Means. The managers of McDowell's can didacy said this afternoon that they should insist upon a roll call for the nomination ; that they would oppose a vote by ballot. Therewasa report current in the hotel lobbies last evening that Gen. Henderson's friends had abandoned the fight for their candidate, but this was denied by them. They announced their intention to stick to him to the end. ; - . As to the nomination of Mr Reed, a prop osition was favorably discussed to-day to have it done by acclamation and a rising vote, upon the motion of one of the' Maine members, disregarding all precedents. No plan has been decided on however. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD KNOW THAT1 It s very reanarkaas remeOr. BMA far Btm aerial in its quick lotion t rcUert 41strxu Paln-KJUer fcJf ftst Sickness, Sick HeaSmehe. Pmta la tka amvb. wa owe, XVUSJ HBim.USjB JUKI "Tf fcP Wsj Pain-Killer &r$s&$i BLADE, It bringa pee4y und permanent relUf Pain-Killer Merhanler Farmer, Plaster, Sailar. and In fact all classes wanting a medietas always at band, and tafe to ute internally mr externally witk certainty af relief; IS REOOMMENQBB By niyticians, by MUsionarigi, by Minlttert, ky Mechanic?, y Nuria in Hospital. 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The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1895, edition 1
1
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