Newspapers / Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 10, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Qreeosbofo EyeMeg Telesnrani GREENSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1898 VOL. III. NO. 88 Price Two Oents ' : i I I " 1 Kid Gloves At Reduced Prices We are selling all our $1.50 Ladies' Kid Gloves at $1.00, and the ones we sold at $1.00 and $1.25 are now 75c. These are good goods but are selling them cheap. J, M. Hendrix & Co. J Wrinkled I Around the Eyes Are u-ually caused by defec- JJ tjv.' !-ht. "Many women, and m 2 l men, look prematurely J old from these wrinkles. The wrinkles in many cases can be removed by wearing correctly J fitu-l glasses. To lit glasses cor- JJJ J retrtly demands atl) ronphknow- ledjre of retraction and the nee- J essary instruments. We have jJJ both: hundreds of satisfied cus- toiners will say so. s W. B. farrar's Son. j THE JEWELER. Inspector of S. R. R. Watches. W. G. FRAZIER. J Graduate Optician. Established 1S6S Jjj Let Drugs Alone unless you really need them and then buy only PURE DRUGS sach as are sold by painstaking and reliable druggists. We keep the best it's none too good for our customers. Remember .these facts when you need drugs. We want your trade. HOWARD GARDNER. Druggist Cokner Opposite r ost Office. Temple, The Bicycle Man, has added to his business a Gun and Locksmith Department in addition to a full and com plete lime of Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries, For Repairing and Sundries. 115 East Market Street. New Rolled Oats New Grits Flour, Bacon, Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Pure Leaf Lard. Pure Cream Cheese, 15 cents lb. We keep Nothing but first class goods at the jowest prices. Respectfully. VUNCANON & CO., Reliable Grocers. South Elm Street Phone No. 2 T. Whrim ., .,f:T'oro. N. C, Oct. 29th. TO Whom it May Concern- LtPT'1 l" Vlv lh:lt Mr- J- W. Tulinfr-Khp- lu",er ll ks a,me one work forme hich is first -cla ami satisfactory in every ,l- 1 Uuvn-c Uichard Brown. Mr. TUlinjrhast tuned my concert grand piano 'Ll"?ed teaching piano. His work is ? cU: ""rfactory anil I confidently re . inmend him to the people of Greensboro i- a tirst-class workman. J. w. Parker. K i:li v leave your orders at John B. Wright's V ro' 101 s""th Kim street, and they i. receive prompt attention. J. W. TILLINGH AST. IN BLOOMINQ BEAUTY. The Chrysanthemum Show at Hagan's Auditorium. A Telegram man made a hurried visit today to the splendid flower show at Hagan's auditorium gotten up by the ladies of West Market street church. All who attended the magnif icent display at the McAdoo building last year will want to see this one. The good ladies have more room than they had last year ami .all-can have a better opportunity to view the many and charming varieties of chrysan themums and other flowers there dis played. We believe no one will complain if we fail to mention every creditable exhib it there made and mention especially the charming display made by Mr. J. Van Lindley. We believe, truly; that we have never seen finer, richer blooms of various kinds of choice flowers than he has shown from his floral depart ment at Pomona. We should feel wretchedly ungrate ful if we failed to mention the depart ment arranged by the ladies for feed ing the hungry. We were ushered in to a spacions dining room, dotted with numerous tables, with clean, white linen, comfortable chairs and ( which is a charming feature ) beauti ful young ladies as waiters. We were so charmed that really we had almost finished dinner before we noticed the variety and quality of food It was a dinner fit for anybody and at the low price of 25 cents 30 cents with coffee. Oysters are served in any style. Don't fail to pay particular attention to the eating works when you call Going to the dining room you pass through, arouud and among (you pass anyway) the beautiful and charming picture of flowers of all sizes, color and variety. As you come from the dining room the same picture greets you and a; you leave the building you want to return and there abide. It's lovely. Muster Out Today and Tomorrow. Surgeon J. K. Stockard and Assist ant Surgeons Brooks and Bernard, of the Second regiment, are here today and will muster out Capt. Gray's com pany. The boys from other places, who joined this company, all came in this morning and seem glad at the prospect of being free from their Uncle Sam. This is not caused by hardship the boys of Capt. Gray's company have undergone, for they considered themselves the best managed company in the regiment, but a dislike for army life at its best. One of The Strongest. Another large audience was present at the Academy of Music last night, to witness the presentation of ''Brother against Brother" by Leonzo Bros. This is one of the strongest plays possibly ever staged in Danville by a repertoire company, and the audience was highly pleased at the manner in which it was presented by this com pany last night Danville Register. The above named piece will be put on at the Academy here tonight. Doors open at 7:30; performance begins at 8:15. Grand fluslcal Treat. The Metropolitan Concert Company of New York , will appear at the Ac ademy of Music, in this city, Tuesday evening Nov, 15th. This is a thor oughly high class attraction, being composed of the leading New York artists of today, who have been highly commended by the most exacting crit ics of our great northern cities. Their concerts are of the actual mer itorious type which never fail to de light the most cultured audiences and lovers of music. Reserved seats on sale at Gardner's drugstore at 75c. General admission 50c. Gallery 25c. Children's, misses, ladies' and men's Bay State rubbers, storm cut and low cu, all sizes, just received at Thacker & Brockmann's. We are selling a lady's genuide Goodyear Welt Shoe, laced and button, at $2.25; one of the best shoes ever sold in Greensboro at this figure. The Stranded Steamer. By Cable to The Telegram. Nashua, Nov. 10 A steamer is ashore off Boat Island, which is sup posed to be the Maria Teresa, now de scribed as a warship flying the Amrri can flag, showing signs of having been afire, having leaked slightly. She stranded in an exposed position on Thursday night last. , New line of best grade Percale, in red, blue and other colors received to day at Thacker & Brockmann's, to sell at 10c a yard'. Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. THE WILMINGTON TROUBLE, The Negro Editor's Office Demol ished This Morning. A LITTLE SHOOTING OCCURRED. Three White Men Wounded and Four Negroes Killed Is the Ex tent of Damage Reported. Special to the Telegram. There is considerable excitement and great anxiety in Greensboro today over the situation in Wilmington. The negro editor, Manly, who, several weeks ago, wrote the most slanderous editorial ever published, concerning white women of North Carolina, was yesterday notified that he must leave the city in twenty-four hours. Events taking place to-day show that he heeded not the warning. The first news re ceived in Greensboro to-day was a tel egram from Mr. S. H. Fishblate, ex mayor of Wilmington, to Mr. R. I. Katz, of this city, which rads as, fol lows : "Five hundred armed men have gone to the office of the Record, and de stroyed the building and its contents. The town is all in arms and the whites are fully protected. Business has en tirely suspended. We are well and fear no danger." ANOTHER REPORT. Wilmington, Nov. 10 The negroes not having complied with the demands of the business men by 7:30 o'clock this morning, the "time fixed," six hundred white men assembled on Mar ket and Fifth streets at 8:30 and marched to the office of the Daily Rec ord, the negro newspaper, destroying the building and all the material. The building took fire, but some as sert that this was accidental. The leaders sent for the fire department and the flames were confined to the Record building. On the south and twenty feet distant was a'large negro church, and on the north twelve feet away a building occupied by negroes. The excitement is intense and it is feared the negroes will attempt to re taliate tonight. The streets are full of armed white men, and at least a thousand will be on guard tonight. The column that moved on the Record office was composed of the best citi zens of the city including clergymen. ANOTHER PRIVATE DISPATCH. The following message was received by Hon. A. M. Scales in answer to a query : Wilmington; Nov. 10. Manly'spress was destroyed this morning. A dis turbance afterward took pi ace in Brook lyn, a suburb, in which three white men were wounded and four negroes were killed. The trouble was prompt ly suppressed by citizens and the town is now perfectly in hand. All is" safe. LATER. Wilmington, Nov. 10 (Special.) The negro who fired the first shot has been lynched. QUIET RESTORED. Wilmington, Nov. 10 Quiet has been restored, the Brooklyn .negroes are returniug home and the whites are disarming. The Russell Incident. Maxton, Nov. 9 Governor Russell was met here here by a crowd of en thusiastic democrats, fresh from vic tory. While the train stopped here they crowded in the car and gave him three cheersand did a little innocent guy ing but offered no indignities ,lo his person. Governor Russell took it good humoredly and asked humor ously: "Where are all the populist boysthat used to be here?" This is the whole matter. Special to Char lotte Observer. Notice. Regular communication of Greens boro Lodge, No. 76, A. F. & A. M. this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in second degree. H. C. Berger, W. M. W. T. Gayle, Sec'y. Duel About Nothing. By Cable to The Tklbgbam. Vienna, Nov. 10 Griewosz, a Pol ish member of Reichsrath, wis wound ed by Wolf, an ultra-German leader, In a duel this morning. Griewosz was angered by Wolf's remarks about the Poles and called him a man unworthy of a Pole's notice, and the challenge followed. Cavalry Go to Porto Rico. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 9. The Uni ted States transport Michigan sailed at 2:30 today with six troops of the Fifth United States cavalry under com mand of Col. C. C. Carr, for Ponce, Porto Rico. She carried about sfi hundred horses and 585 men. NOTES FROM HIQH POINT. The Local News From Our Neighbor Briefly Told. Telegram Bureau. ) High Point, N. C. Nov. 10 s J. H. Leame, advance agent for the Metropolitan Concert Company, of New York city, and wife were here to day making arrangements for their company to give a concert here next Wednesday evening, Nov. 16th, in the opera house. They have with them Miss Julie Valette, Prima donna so prano, Miss Jeanie Benson, the noted violinist, Mr. Carl Rieck, the re nowned tenor and Arthur Freeman, pianist. The leading papers of this country and Germany, peak of this company as consisting of the finest singers on the concert stage today. Jim Little andC. S.Garland bagged 51 quail, 9 hares and one squirrel day before yesterday. The windows of Sapp's racket store which are always two of the most at tractive in the city, aienow filled with 400 odd pieces of the best grade of chinaware which is offered at fifty cents on the dollar. Go and see them and be benefitted thereby. Rev. H. W. Jones, of Greensboro, preached an able sermon here last night in the Episcopal church to a fair sized congregation. There being some other attraction in town last night, and the people not quite through with politics, the atten dance at the opening of Woody Bjos. singing school was not so large, but several new members were added to the class. Enough has joined how ever to justify them ty continue the school. From the testimonials frpm those who have attended their schools at other places and the praise from newspapers, they deserve a large class here and they will get it. They will teach every nigqt in the lecture room of the M. E. church. Mr. F. N. Tate, the newly appointed agent of the Southern agent at Char lotte, left this morning to enter upon his duties there. His family will re main here for the present, we are glad to state, therefore, we will get to see "Fred" right often. Herbert C. Fields, the former cash ier in the Southern depot here, has been endorsed by ajl of the business men in the city to succeed Mr. Tate as agent. He has been appointed acting agent, and we trust will soon be ap pointed permanent agent, for he is an obliging and efficient young man and well deserves the promotion. The steel cells for the new guard house arrived and will be put in as early as possible. The Brokaw telephone was put In yesterday and works all right. This is the longest line connection with High Point, it being nine miles in length. A man beat tt friend out of a Tele gram here last night and immediately begun growling about it having no dews to amount to anything about the election. He was not aware of the fact that the Telegram issued an extra early yesterday morning containing the election news. Don't forget the supper at Jarrell's Hotel tomorrow night between 9 and 12. Tfckets for both ladies and gen tlemen 50c. There is nothing like a man having a reputation. Last night Mr. Wescott Rober son received a letter from Chapel Hill wanting him to come to that place to help prosecute the parties who lynched the negroe there a few days ago that eloped with a white man's wife. The large French plate glass for the front of the new buildings opposite the post office have arrived, and will soon be put in. Had a Calming Effort. By Cable to The Telegram. Lendon, Nov. 10 A despatch to the Central News from Paris, says that Lord Salisbury's speech at the Man sion House last evening, had a calm ing effect upon the French press, which has adopted a more moderate attitude though some complain of finding in the speech and tones of the victor a declaration that England's position for the present will remain unaltered as to Egypt. The Mohegan Inquiry. By Cable to Thb Telegram London, Nov. 10 The-board of inquiry into the loss of the Mohegan began to day. The vessel had been twice sur veyed within three months and carried eight boards and three compasses. French Ships Fitting Out. By Cable The Telegram. Paris, Nov. 10 Mattin says the council of admirals has decided to fit out all French war vessels available and thirty reserve ships hare been or dered into commission. THE. BOASTFUL ASSASSIN, The Man Who Murdered The Em press on Trial. WISHES TO SUFFER THE PENALTY Luchenl Begs HI Council Not To Plead a Single Etenuating Circumstance. By Cable to The Telegram. Geneva, Nov. 10 After many days the trial of Lucheni, the assassin of the Empress, began today. Justice Bur gess presided. Lucheni begged his counsel, Pierre Morland, not to plead a single extenuating circumstance in his behalf . He insists that his crime is a political one, having been long premeditated, and boastfully declares that he wishes to suffer the full penal ty of the law. THEY GET BETTER. The Election Returns From Over the State. From most of the counties in the state the election returns are all in and the democratic majority for the judi cial ticket is placed at 25,000. All democratic candidates for congress are elected except in the second and eighth districts. The next Senate will be composed of about forty democratic members, and the house will have upwards of ninety. R. B. Glenn is elected from Forsyth, Rowan and Davidson. J. C. Black, , from Moore and Randolph by a small majority, possibly less than one hun dred. Advices received today indicate the majority of Kitchin Tor congress, and Brooks tor solicitor will not be ma terially changed by the official count. They will range about two thousand with Brooks a little in the lead. The news itill sounds good and the people will rejoice for many a day yet at the rescue of North Carolina, from incompetency and corruption. Help For Wilmington. A special train was sent down from Fayetteville today carrying over a hundred armed men to help suppress the riot in Wilmington. It is to be hoped they were not needed, but grat ifying to know they are on hand in case of emergency. The trouble in Wilmington today caused rumors to the effect that the negroes would undertake to burn Greensboro. We are frank to say we do not believe a word of is. The feel ing between the races here is of the beet. There is no evidence of bad feeling anywhere in our borders, and we believe there is no danger. Trouble In South Carolina. By Wire to The Telegram. Columbia, S. C, Nov. 10 The whites remain armed and ready mo mentarily to quell any black uprising, which they have sworn to do in the event of black supremacy. The quar rels resulting in the killing of ten about Greenwood and Phoenix cowed the blacks, though their leaders are threatening to reorganize and sue round the whites, which means a des perate battle. The House Republican. By Wire to the Telegram. Washington, Nov. 10 The latest returns indicate the house will be re publican. They seem to have elected one hundred and eighty members, the democrats one hundred and sixty and the populists eight. The republican majority in the senate will be sixteen. As Heard In Washington. By Wire To The Telegram. Washington, Nov. 10. A riot broke out in Wilminton at 11:30 a. m. today all business is closed. The latest news that can be ascertained, is that three whites were wounded, and four negros were killed. A general uprising is looked for. Yellow Fever In New York. By Wlit; to The Telegram. New York, Nov. 10 Bernard Kee tin, who arrived on the transport Pan ama, is isolated in the Willard hos pital with yellow fever. Bellamy's Majority. Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 9 Bella my, democrat, carries every county in his district except Brunswick, which he loses by 11 votes. His majority in the district is about 6,000. This is a gain of 11,000 over 1896 and makes the Sixth the banner district. Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. COL. CARR TO M'KINLEY. Tells Him That There Is "No Need of Troops Now." Durham, N. C, Nov. 9 Col. Carr sent President McKinley this morning, on receipt of the good news from over the state, the following telejfram : Durham, N. C, Nov. 9. Hon. William McKinley, President, Washington, D. C: Men with white skins, sons of revo lutionary ancestors, who drafted the original magna charta of American Independence, lovers of the Union and the Constitution, and associates of the fathers of Bagley, Hobson and Blue, are leading the victorious column this morning and will rule North Carolina ever hereafter. No need of troops' now. Praise God. J. S. Carr, Chmn. Durham Co. Dem. Ex. Com. Relations With Canada. By Wire to the Telegram. Washington, Nov. 10 The joint high commission to -confer on the questions at issue regarding Canada will meet here today. It Is expected that the session here will conclude the business and that a formal treaty cov ering all points to be decided regard ing closer relations between Canada and the United States will result. Disaster to Shipping. By Cable To The Telegram. Glasgow, Nov. 10. A fog is pre vailing at Clide, which has caused a number of disasters to shipping Snow in New Hampshire. By Wire to The Telegram. Exeter, N. H., Nov. 10 Five inches of snow has fallen here today, the ear liest in years. THE MARKETS. Closing Quotations by Private Wire to W. A. Porterfleld & Co. W. A. Porterfleld & Co., commission brokers, furnish us with the following closing quotations of the New York Stock exchange and the Chicago Board of Trade: New YORK, Nov. 10 : 1898 American tobacco 1401 Atch., Top. & Santa Fe 37$ B. and O... C. and O 23 Chic, Bur. and Quincy 118 Chic. Gas 1051 Del., Lacff. and Western Delaware and Hudson 99! Am. spirits 11 Erie 13 Getferal Electric 81 Jersey Central Louisville and Nashville 60 Lake Shore. Manhattan Elevated 94 Missouri Pacific 34 Metropolitan and S. railway 168 - Northwestern 135i Northern Pacific Pr 76 National Lead 341 New York Central 117f Pacific Mail 34f Reading 16 Rock Island 107 Southern Railway Southern Railway Pr 37 St. Paul 112 Sugar Trust 1141 Tenn. Coal & Iron 31 Texas Pacific 14 U. S. Leather Preferred 68 Western Union Tel '. 93 Wabash Preferred. 21 The following are the closing quota tions of the Chicago Board of Trade: Chicago, Nqv. 10, 1898. Wheat, May 65f " Dec 64i " Nov 64 Corn, Dec 311 " Nov 311 May 33 " Jan Oats, Nov 23 " Dec t 23 " May 241 Pork, Dec 785 Nov 785 " Jan 890 " Apr Lard, Nov 482 " Dec 485 " Jan 492 " Apr Ribs, Oct " "Deo 450 " Apr " Sept " Jan 457 " Apr " May .' Cotton, Sept 5303540 " Dec 508514 " Feb.... '. 516517 " March 520521 " April 524525 " May 528529 " June 552533 July 535536 " August. 539540 - Oct 542544 Nov '. 500501 Jan 512513 Spot cotton 5 5-16 Puts. 64; Calls, 65: Curb Sweet Potatoes 30 cents bushel Eatins: Apples 35 cents peck OrailgeS California 30 cents dozen L. B. Lindau Opposite Benbow. Phone -56. -;V- ; I T,Y;V:l It'sSaPackage!; The Aristocratic Per fume for the Breath. Containing . Pepsin, it not only sweetens the breath, but stimulates digestion. Sold by Jno. B. Fariss, Druggist, Opposite Benbow House. Do Not Trifle With Your Eyes And do not let any one else do it for you. Yonr eyes are too pre cious and too easily injured for life to have any one tamper with them but a Reliable and Competent Eye Specialist. You may learn this when it is too late. Dr. J. T. Johnson The Greensboro Eye Specialist. Office hours:. 8 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.: 2 to 6 p. m, M. P. Building. EXAMINATION FREE. 0 Two Good Houses For Rent. Centrally Located. These houses are desirable and rent for 8200 per year. Call on us at once. WHARTON 4 McALISTER. AGENTS. At Holton's Marshmallow Lotion. Nothing bet ter for the face and hands. Pine Tar Cough Balsam will cure that cough. A fresh lot Allegretti Fine Cream Chocolates just arrived. C. E. HOLTON, Druggist. McAdoo House Building. J "A : X 1 m - 4 f - j j "Z-r."-
Greensboro Telegram (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1898, edition 1
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