Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / April 19, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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The MobSing Post. WEATHER TO-DAY For Faleigh and vicinity: Showers; cooler. VOL. III. RALEIGH. N. C. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19. 1899. CIIPS Til MUTCH THE PHHGH-BOWL Mrs. Haywood's Gift to the Cruiser Raleigh. PIUHIOIIIP Colonel Boyd Speaks for the Donor at the Presentation William J. Bryan Visits the Raleigh and Sees the Gun That Fired the First Shot at Manila. Cvew York, April 18. EntbutsLlasm over tih'e Raleigh increase's instead of waning. Many hundred' of visitors tra.vi tits North river th&s 'afteamcca in excursion steamboats, tugs, launch es ami row-bo'ats to see the first d'cmie of i;;vey"'S squadron. Tjie. mining fi1 ".vis were reserved to give the jackies a c'I:urC3 to do some necessary work. Th? event of the day for the Raleigh wliv a presentation madia by tb!s wo- nv.on who named her. Citizens of X.vr'tih Carolina gave the ship a. huge silver punch -bowl some years ago. The imn-Ja-bowl, which successfully sur vive. 1 the battle of Manila, now (bias its necessary complelrnerit in rtihe sihiape of a dozen handsome silver cups inscrib es!; "L S. S. 'Raleigh, Presented by Heii 'Sponsor, Mirs. A. W. Haywood.'' A C'cnit'Ingent of Noilth Carolinians-, inTra'tient that tlhe vessel did not pro ceed at once to a port in their State, journeyed noith and made the pre- opn ration early 'this artern'Obn. The rz?iy, which was brought off from West Th:'rty-iflourth street by one of th .Raleish's launches, included A. W. vi'jmviwd. Ohas. C. McDonald, C. B "Wiig'ht and Miiss Wright, Thomas "Hok Haywood, . Miss Daisy Holt and Aesx-iiant Attioaney-C.en'e.ral Efoydt. Ckihers who attended the presentation coremcny were Mrs. Cutter, wife of the lata general; Lieutenant Gungen, of Maine, and -Mrs. Gun-gen; Mrs. Coghlan, wj'fe of the Rale5g'h's cap tain; General Haywood, United' States Marine Corps. Mr?. Ha y wood -was un able to be present on account " of ill nvs. She is a daughter ctf -the late Governor Holt of North Carolina. Her foulard and sen--: represented Wr.;- Oa-p'.'ain Coghlan m'et the party at tih'e gangway and escorted them to the varl-recm. Mr. Eoyd' made" the pre-" sen ta.'jlon address1, wh'jch. reflectefc the pride felt by citizens of Raleigh, as well a t'ha wircle naition, in th'e a.hiavemen'is cf tlhe cruiser and the men wivo fought her. Captain Coghlan responded happily, and . the presenta tion cups were brought into theiir proper use". . . Anther henor that the Raleigh re c?ive l today was an unexpected visit of Willia'm J. Bryan. Colonel Bryan cnt u'-crd' over to. the cruisier from the Tihi;i;y-fourli'a Street pHer that he would hon'or the Ralegh w-ith his presence if tmnsporttati'Gn were pirovided. Capltfain Caghlan ih'ereupon senit oat one of fhe Raleig'h'.s latunches; Colonel Bryan enpeJared en theNdeck about n'oion. Cap- Va'in Oo'hlan had not noticed the ap proaeh of the launch, arid he evi dently was fomeWhat surprised as Colcnel Birjran apprcJadhed with out stii'e'tched hand. "I'm 'Mr. Bryan," sialid tie. "Glad to mee't you," iTepTied Captaiin CogEjlan. . "William J. Bryan," con'tinued the cx-colonel. - Captain Coghlan wished Mr. Bryan tv ell, and turned him over to Ms ex ecutive officer. Lieutenant-Comim'ander Phlp, who showed him airound the sWp. Colonel Bryan's st'ay lasted only a few minutes. The gun which fired t'.e. f.Ti shot at the battle j'f ' Manila was f-ihown hiim, and' Colonel Bryan f.M "H'm." The council tcd'ay pa&isetd a r'esolu- n a?king the dock 'boatrd to set aside a pier where the Rialeiigh m!ight be tie i up during her stky, so' Uhat citi zens might go on board withoult diffi culty. " ' The officers of ifh'e Ria'eigh have ac P'ted an invitation to dinner ait the V-nion League Club Friday night, SITES FOR A PUBLIC BUILDING. W'nston Citizens Offer Many for the Gov ernment to Choose From. Washington, April 18. iSpeca'al. Bids iXes in Winston upon which to wect the new public -building were opern d 'at the Treasury today. The bividers, loeati'om of stites and price ask 41 are here given: Irs. Kate Jeff erson, KOulLlh . side Sev er'a street, bc'tween- Liberty and Main at - " ieocs, .200x100 feot,- S8.000. H. W. war row, First and Main gtirceits to Lib &I ty, 100x125 feet, $8,000. Chas. Buford, adjoining Barrow property, 60x125 feet, vm.wo. t. A. and E. H. Wrilson, agents, ".'ua west corner Main and- Second ree.ts, 125x125 feet, $10,000. Same lo- lion and bidders, 117x134 feat, ?3,50O. Same bidders, north sOde Second street, between Liberty arjd .Main streets', 197 xl42 feet, $14,000. Mrs. Ellen Starbuck, northeast i corner 'Main and. First streets, 100x125 feet, $3,000. Same- lo cation and bidder, 100x200 feet, $10,000. Joe Jacobs, northeast corner Liberty 'and Fifth str-ests, 125x125 feet, $7,500. Mrs. R. D. Johnston,, southeast corner LFoienty and Third streets, JOOxlOO feet, $12,000, or 100x140 feet, $14,000. T. A. and E. H. Wiilscn, 117 feet on Main, 197 feet on Second and 117 feet on Lib erty, $10,000. P. H. and J. W. Hanes and E. i E. Gray, west side Liberty street, between Third and Second 'treeits, 165x125 feet, $8,000. A Treasury agent will - visit "Winston within a month and make report as to which 'is most available and cheapest of ' tlhe sJtes offered. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Interesting Papers Read at the Monthly Meeting for April. Chapel Hill,' N. C, April 18. Special The April meeting of the North Car olina Historical Society was held in Gerrard Hall last evening, Dr. Battle, president of 'tlhe society, presiding. The following- papers were presented: "Treatment of the Tories by the "Whigs in Cumberland Ooupty During the Revolutionary War," by Mr. J. M. Mc Fadyen; "The Battle of Alamance," by Mr. J. E. Cant, and a paper by Dr. Battle, which concluded 'the program for the evening, entitled "The Foun dation of the University." All of the papers presented were of a high order, and were thoroughly enjoy ed by the large audience in attendance. The Roanoke College and 'Varsity nines will cross bats" here tomorrow. The Roanoke College team is said to include very expert players, and a jrood game is anticipated. BAD FALL OF A LADDER. Sad News From Over the Sea-Gullford Will Make Roads. Greensboro, N. C. April 18. Special While 'the hock and ladder company were practicing with their new truck, a ladder fell and badly hurt Mr. Bird, a barber, and a colored woman. Tne woiman had a leg broken and 3dr. Bird received a cut on the head. It is not yet known how seriously the parties are hurt. . Mrs. George Y'a'tes, oX this city, re ceived a telegram today from the cap tain of a vessel from Jamaica to San Francisco, -that while on the Voyage he- husband Irad been .washed over board, and J s probably drowned. The county Cf Guilford made a Splendid s&ep lorward today by . the purchase of all madhinery rieceeisarij- to m'aeadam ize the roads. A DAY ON THE DIAMOND. Oak Ridge Boys Make- Things Interesting lor visitors From Roanoke Oak Ridge, N. C, April IS.- Special Roanoke College werJ up agaihsc -the Oak Ridge ball team today and barely escaped a shut-out. The vit-iJtors failed to get a man farther than swornd fcase until the ninllh inniin'g, whsn a wild thirow gave them a run. Fenne'dt led in stick-work,' having four singles and a double to his crediJt. The score: R. H. E Oak Ridge ...4 9 j Roanoke i 4 i Batteries: "Wuckeir and Brak:e; Wed- dlngton and Bois. National League Games. At Brooklyn: R. H. Brooklyn ..,..... 11 14 Boston ...... 7 13 E Batteries: Hughes and Smith: Gloibedanz and darke. At Baltim'ore: . R. H. E. Bartimore .J.... 8 9 New York 4 10 Bait'teriets: McGuritry and Robinson; Garri'ck and Wairner. At Cindnnlati : ' R. K. e 1 Cin'cinnata ...... ...... ....... 7 8 Fittstburg .. 5 8 Batteriess: Hahn and Peitz; Rheines and Shriver. At Washington: R. u. E WasMng'ton . 6 9 FMlaldelphia .... 4 8 Batteries: Weyhing and' McGuire; Frazier and MicFarland. Louisville-Chiicago welt grounds, St. Louls-'CleVeland no game Two College Games. At Charlottesville, ! Va.: R FennisyTvanfia-: . ... ...i .-. 4 Virginia .." 6 H. E .8 7 Batteries: Uayton ahd Sherrill; Sum merville and NaJte. - 'At Fredericksburg, Va, TL H- E Harvard .. '. 5 10 FredeTickaburg.. ...... ...... 1 5 -Baltlteriie's: Morse and Milne; Lat'ti mieir -and iMannieT. General Henry Relieved of His Command Washington, April lk. An ordier Was sent to General Henry,- corntmanding in Foirlto'L Bico, todiay, reLieVamg him of comimiand of the department General Henry's healit'h. has suffered severely ih th!e tropical climate, and he 5s re lieved alt his own. request. It is prob able that General Wade now president S of the. court lot- inquCry, .will su'cCCed Jto ttlie cotnrnand. .., ' DURHAM TO HAVE . AM DEPOT Norfolk and Western Will Do the Handsome. Too Free Application of the Remedy Came Near Proving Fatal Revival Meetings Red and Black Compll mcnts Trinity Baseball Players. Dui'harn, X. C, April 18. Specfal The Norfolk and Western Railroad in tends to erect a new depot here at an early date. The depct will be located on Wert Main street, near the factory cf Wr. Duke, S-ns & Co.,- on the eld Green estate, which was purchased by the read recently for about $33,000. At meeting cf the Board of City Alder men last nisht permission "was given the road to run their tracks acro-s the iffeVent slnets necessary to reach the place, and -io erect buildings, etc. The ite is in one of the most beautiful por ions of the city, and fhe Norfolk and Western people propose t'o give Durham first-class depot. Dr. A. J. Barton, of Richmond, cor responding secretary of the foreign board of missions, spoke at the First laptitft Church here tonight on the sub- edt of missions. On Thursday the Roanoke (Va.) 0."1 ge baseball club will cross bats with the Trinity team on the college dia mond here. W. D. Adams, a carpenter, came near osing his life thi morning on account of having the toothache. It is said he drank several swallows of laud-anum and then took some chloral to relieve the pain. Anyway, a physician had LM Fl H , . w i- w ..viin ach-jon- Lllza, of lUverly. which h'ard work to bring him through th' , t , , , ' . , ,saileLyeafert;ay for the fUhlng frournl.. ordeal Fred Patterson i3 in jail here upon the charge of selling whiskey without icense. He Was tried before Co-nrmis- ioner Faucette, and held for the Fed eral Court in default of a $200 bond. A series of metings Is in progress at Main Street Methodist church. The pastor, .Rev. G. A. Ogitsby. Is assist ed by Rev. Mr. Cotton, of the city mis sion. Considerable interest Is mani fested. The Arba Heywiood Concert appeared here last night and gave a fine per- fcrmanee. The company left today . Arrangements are now complete for the reception of Company I txys when they get home net Sunday. Col. W. li. Siirles has returned from New York, 'where he wcr.i to meet it'is daughter, Mrs. James Dinsmuir, of Vic toria, B. C. Mrs. Binsmuir will upend some time here on a vwt. The Red and Black, the paper pub ished by the athletic association of the University of Georgia, in its last issue .ays of the Trinity College team: "The Trinity team arrived Sunday morning at 2:45 and during their three days stay with us, they proved themselves to be a gentlemanly net men. Georgia has never encountered a more courte ous team. "We should nefrher feel ashamed, nor very sore over our defeat. The games- were fairly won and we can take our defeat with good grace, knowing that we, did our best, and are not to be blamed. 'The Boston League team rpent a few months in Durham, N. C, for their spring -practice. Duffy, their captain and left fielder, was Trinity's coach, while the team was praeticaLly under the general supervision of. the y whole Boston team. They had the ad vantage of several games with the champions. This, coupled wtth the fact that they have one of the finet gymnasiums in the United taites, undoubtedly made them the strong team they are today. We predict for them a successful 6ea. son." REED MAY RESIGN. The Speaker Contemplates Engaglna I Practice of Law In New York, New YoTk, April IS. It was announc ed tonight that Speaker Reed would de cide tomorrow if he is to resign from Congress and enter the raw- firm cf Simpson, Thaoher & Barnum here. Prac'ticaily Jt may be said 'that 3IrT Reed has already decided to leave Con gress and settle In New York, there' are a number of details that require ad justment, and these will not be" decided until tomorrow-. As soon as his future is decided he will take a long sojourn in Europe, returning to New York In time 1 to resign from Congress so that his successor may be elected. INSTRUCTIONS TO COMMISSION. Within Certain Limits the Powers of Sa moan Commissioners Are Ample. Washington, April 18. Mr. Eliot, British representative on the Sacnoan. oommission, left Washington thl$ even- embankment. Three men were killed ing or Son Francisco, whence, 'wik2x'and event! badly Injured the ether rocavbrrs he will sail for Apia on tne tnxnrpoi Badger April 23. Mr. Tripp, the American v mmisslca cr, an7 maron Sternberg, German, will leave torrrorrcw. Mr. Tripp caBed at "the White Hou this morning and received his instruc tions. Some additional Instruction may be given, but they will be verbal. One of the most Important points of the Identical instruction to ihe orm missshn ia .that conevrninjr the extent of the conma Psion's authority under the unit rule. . .Except wberc the nsrevment of . the eominisslon would result In sus pending any part of the general act of Berlin for tripartite frovemment of Sa mca, the.crimmlslon will have power to carry out its decisions. In matter of the excepted clas, the agreement of the commaakci "must receive' the nn. provalof all three sroverr.ments before becamrr.g 'rffectlve.' : EVIDENCE CONCLUDED.' Argument In Lake City Lynching Case Will Regln Today and Close Tomorrow.. Charleston, S.C.", "April IS. So far as taking testinrony ' Is' Oonccml' the Lake Cfty lynching trial was wncluJ cd toray. Tomorrow the arguments will begin. The case will Ira rdly reach the Jury, until -Thursd ay. Ttiday.Dr. Williams, of Lake-City, who had- been ordered to produce hi books and ledgers fhowinj; which of the defendants were .sick on the day'of the j lynching, te.tified that he omld rtvrt Hnd the original books and the ledgers pro duced showed clear Vigo of having been changel. Other witnesses testi fied that Xfwliam, who turned State' evidence, was In Lake City the day rf the killing, anJ not at Klngstrec, as the defense cCalmod. The Jury will be Inmructed to leave alljiuotlon of the race lue out of the case ajnd , bring in a verdict tdrictly from the evidence. SCHOONER ON THE SHOALS. Osly Three Survived of the Crew of Four- teen Fishermen Nantucket, Mass., April IS. The fiSh- struck on Hose and Crown rivoaL early this morfolng, and eleven rf the crew of fourteen were lost. Three survivors landed at Siascomet in the Fchooncr'a dory. They reportdl the schooner a total IcA. A hlh westerly wind wax blowing at the time of the disaster and mo.5t oIUe crew were asleep. A blir hole was made In the b-trim ami the schooner rilled in five minute?. The survivors escaped with difficulty and hung arbund until daylight, at which time he Kchooner and the reit of the crew ha'J disappeared. They had dif ficulty reaching shore in the boat, which was leaky. GOMEZ TO CUBANS tie Accepts the Commission to Represent - the Army for Purpose of Dlsbaedment. Havana, April IS. General Gomes hs Issued a proclamation to the Cuban people ami army in which he ayB he acrepts the commission as representa tive of the Cuban army near the Amer ican Gtovcrnnient for the purpose of ac complishing dbbandment of the army. Alter the assembly had disobeyei the will of the-people and the army, he pays the Cubans -wen-e not repn-sentevl r.ear General Brooke in tlic matter of dlKribution of J3.000.000 and dib.nd mcnt of the army. Some puch repre sentative ww necessary, and he was appointed." He will therefore do last service for the Cubans. CHARLOTTE PRIMARY. A Second Will Be Held to Decldo Cettveen , McCall antf Anthony. ,Char:otte, N. C, April IS. Special. ! The Demotrati: prima rlca to nominate cardirt ites for nnyior ami nldSemvn were held ho,M today, the polla casing at 9 o'elcck. J. D. McCall, former chairman of the county executive com mittee, W3 far in the lead, lacking only fifteen votes of receiving the nom ination. . Col. J. T. Arfth'ony, former 7nspeotor grneral of the rate Guard, came sec ond, and Hugh W." Harrl. the dis pensary candidal"?, tJhlrd.. A new pri mary will be held; in which only lie Call and Anthony' will run. A Joke About Flndtno Andree's Balloon. fitcckholm. April IS. Dr. "M'artin. who recently started to scarctvln Sibe ria for explorer Andrce and his cm pinion, on the strength of an alleged report from l well know'n hunter of the rramef Jialen that he had found a balloon with three bodies lylnsr by it side - in. the primeval fore of South Yenc'i, has informed Tr. Xordlnsk Joli by telegraph that the story of the dlsf?ovory was a Joke prepared by an un'-ducated miner. . Accident oa a Belt Line. ilndiaraxpolls, April 18. .-A heavy on the B - freight train was stalled ford brt rallrcad 'today going up stee gTade, and another engine rtart ed to pujOi the train over. The for- :ward engine broke down and, with t)'wnt to tl inuiipplneii ha. not been ooatCies. was pushed down a forty-foot IdetermlnexL . T B! FILIPliS Lieutenant and Fourteen . , I oaiiursvapiurca ai tsaier. Party From th Yorktown GILMORE KEN FATEOF THE MEN IS UNKHOVfll Ara-Icne "-J,,WV4 Ilcvc a Spanish Oarrlson Filipinos In .ttanlla Dlre lo Open ScoctU- tlons for Endlnn the War. V avhir?ran, Arrtl IS. A CLstc was rvec ived from Admiral Hewcy to-1 day wh.-Ji Tire Yorktown vll:M lUUt. lAivm. April 12. for th rvjrrH of tvacuins ar. j rrmgir.g aay the panl.O forom. cxmsiKtlng f ralrty K.dri. tlr.e offl ckth and two priest, who were tur- rounded by 40") Insurgents. Lu;cn3rtt Gllnwrf- en-J n. parly of blucjjcket xvre ambuh-d. firvl un and cap- tunl. Their fate Is unknown, a the insurgents rciuiwx to commun:-ate afterward." dmCral Dewey plvn a llw. of fifteen n::ing, ln?luIing, be!Je Gllmoiic, Xl?t QtsirierrmMrr Walton. Ox- wain KHwcrlh, Gunner's Mat My garvl and FaiJm'aker'ii Mate Vcn.ljriL. Th giatm concern i marufcr-:eJ at uu csavy impart nvm over oe news tent by Iewpy. Knowing jvxn?- i'aing cf the cruelty of Flllp.no to- wariNpriinmcii. official- can only Ciope fcr the teU They are encouraged by the fact t'h.it thrte American rolilcrw caj'vurcd before Manila were, at !at - ' . . . - wv . p. . . m . . ...... w-. t ' . a'. ion. - Instructions haw bc'Zt tcnt to D.-'wry to U5e ew.y fffort S ttcuiv the release of Lieutenant Gllmore and T.e f iurtt-n missing men, cither by iaiom or exchange. Otl ani Dewey .have ab-Ut l.tOO Filipino 1-Zr a pT.tonTm and th President ia three million dollar for crtrauirdlnary ex pense. Already thi rus-ctfon ha been madj that Xne of thl three tnll- lionx mlzht be u-ti to pt-nnjade Agui naldo that. hiM caufe I hepeleys but the aufh-rlll pooh-pooh the U, thoujivi t'hry ere excee,r.nly ntioent In dlcuflng It. Lieutenant Gllmore was well known In Waalr.sion. where his wife renlde. He was Ujm In Phllalelphla In In O-.o war with Fpain he wa on the Ht. Paul under Cap:a:n SIgbe. TIRED OF THE WAR. Natives Preparleo to Make Concerted Cf fnrt to Erlno Abot Peace. Manila. April IS. Prominent local V!lir.!n.-( nro rtrCMnlllnjr with the b- i?ct rf oncr.in ner,ttat5n ith the Americarui for the termination of the war. Their purp-wee5. a outlined by General Laganla, are: First. To obtain as larce autono mous riKhti for the Filipino peorle aa pvfeible. io3onJ. To brine ab-ut peaceful re lations between the insurgents and American authorities. Third. To insist that American and Fl'.iplnoa .only shall occupy public f flee 1. Arevalo, foenx-r ail to AranaJdo, u ncrw In iManila. He eald tr.t if the Americans -would serAl vfabcarlr to AKuinak!o now he thinks a pcaoefu! so lution of ihs trouble la probable. A petition bas been prep 1 red by vol- u.'iicr American oldlers In tl:e lUnd ct I-uran. praying for their dJuchitme In tie iidand. that they r.ray receive travel pay, th tanc as if they. had re turned to their home in the Ur.lud S-;ates alter btrinr murtere! owe In return for this conectcKi, they prom le to form a riat'.vrral Guard here. Tho putl lion contain. 4.CC0 namtf. The provtwt marshal haa seise' I1M.- 000, which was collecUl In the South vf Luzon and shipped ro AtruinaldvV arcnt. a business firm. A Filipino recruiting; of nee ha beenlH- I'-rr. cairmin of the bnrd.of w. raided in Manila, whtre a colonel and two captains were captured. Colonel Whaley. Flrirt Wahlnirton Infantry, -will command General Kins brigade during the latter illness. . ALL OUT BY JULY. Some of the Volunteers Will Sail oa Traaa ports hew at Manila. "Washington. April IS. Sm?uary Al ger said thU cvenjng that some of the volunteer in the Ihillppine woukl rail for San Franclico on tranjorts now at Manila. Just what ivslmer.ta w,ouW eent Mn A,-er h " !nnl know until rnmru fro,rn Cnwal a!OU8 wa olw aJ1 n 0,0 volun- - 1 ter9 uM b hTCn"? -ay by Jul Whether more tro;r will be I General nenry, n Porto lUco, wasjmex's rertie-t. A cummlhce has bcea t ordered "today to seal borne otac rrt-' appjintcd to make tbe paytxxa. - ment of Infantry ami tiro fcarttertea r . arcKJtry .toai Jiave er. ce lorryt. cr tcs In the trojle. Pur:o Itl te flppnouchinjc O pdLnt rtrrr rrro- trctn to X3fe arxl pmpity cmjx be IcJt to tire rratlvc cwuatalary. ' BLANKS WANTED TIME. llttt:,Spe,c,l'Sli9Pryfrdd Toc C'paColUtion rrom the Scaffeld lui,v::k Kr.. Arii is.-ikb m.nk. 3 hann zx Manld. Kr- t ii.Zl rhl murt.tr.:r on five mnw 'UlTrtS on xvhk-n Will Tulc !' kix rrlJay. IMnLji a taken Jcl; "iwforc &jtti to the i.nffolc!. bet h rallkJ n1 sk-l to be perrruttcd to mak n errcH. H talked fo;y minuten. He akf 1 every Pnt to b!4 him farrwelL and ru. Then h ak-d tha.t m'wu fc ukrr- nd rh hm. uni : Cft u- lanvJ - kJ-'5s tne inu prtrt l. phcrtfT f.anl to put ta ih can. but nunl'.s tone It o.T nve time, ai Iw I four men h-eKI him whu Ui- I nooe were-a Jju:L Ju a lllankf yHM "Wall a nUnutr," te trap was I simnz and h Icll a dea:h. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO. Extensive Term! a at tmocotmrnmAtr. t hen port Htt In Contemplation. Newprrt Nwn. 'a, Arrtt l!LTh CbcjtiiiaVe and Ohl. i:alln-ay In rdan- nlns I rurr.(. merstai in I: valuable icr- iTilnal property here ;bt win oi hun- of xhoj-".in.! cf J.-JUri, A new 5Trr.:n rJrvaur, having a oapsrtty cf abX3t l.O J.W buhr 15. m HI be built near pier R. A nvw rrral pier of mJ. em iie will be erertfl bJrtr r.r L Pier 8 will b r.:ancl cvmrrj- 11 rapidly trrow'mc bUAlnem. ani It U nu::e tlkejy rhat a tam hnnUt archuj will be bu:it on the rler. The ralklud yard will b rxtendM 2.fW fett ,u ih rvtn. nrrl when t!v ad?:ional four m.Vw track nre the Ch-upeako and Ohio yarJ here w-.:i h' t;?ree miles lorc fnoi the fdrs to t'ne ncntiern lAmndAry and will la-clu-Ie Hfty-two m!Ie f track. DREYFUS CASE PREJUDGED Government leflutace Will tasnre an Carty Decision Agilsst Rtvlslva. Lorvlin. Ar-rtl IS. The- Pari con e- nwrxlrnt of the Dally New dL.rt-a Ge alleged dectiOin Ow roremtwru to Inf.uence th Court of.Oaira. to give JuJirmerfi In he iJreyfci ra- alui April 17, a?v! tat h tie- Uevm th government lnnl to rjr Jn DreVfu after tnurlnif a d;itl3a axalr.2 h'm t p:cae the -a;rny. Tie Pari vrr.Ti.n3.r ; rf Tl.-nt cvrJlrn tn 1 .-rCi ; tht ibe S'.virtmtr.i lr;rr5 to hurry the de. rtrJon. MhUh wl.l be C4ln re-i'rv n-l add f.rat th :tj je will t 1 centlnuc J In a rn violent refn. keelng I-'Yanre in a fcrmrrji. HURLED FROM THE TRACK, Occident at a Charlotte Street CressUa That May Prove Fatal. Charlie. N. C. A;tl II. 5ecUt. Mr. M. J. McCail, trVJ mtmp-.mz to cro the track f :h Rojihcrr Hallway fit Nir:i tn't. ite,,! fnjrn on track to avel I the Jcw-al tcxla; artl was- ircck by tl? jrhbrm-jj retl but. F.c r tVrow n, Uaua.v by the AUK cf he frn.v. Jt If rK known wtcr her tijura will t ratal or rx. a they arc Internal. nor." at St. Pers 1U?V.1, BREAK FROM QUAY. Thirteen Votes Lost. But tte Oesdtectf Qtmalns Unttrokea. irarrlkburz. rr. Af r.I It. There le no dujt that Ihs ilr-nrt t:1 ns 3- ca.-.ir: t.i? defect I j- OJtten p Irtec-f of Quay dj.-.n ; :e biiettrtrrr t'jd.y were d jrp ."lr. ta t;r-c wha cxtectl te Umk would led to A grand vzmsh f the Quay line. Qmajr mrvr Ke u few mire vre omamnr, bt all hope of br.ak:nx the dea3vjclc h-v been ahanOned. Street Orel la a Virginia Tor a. IUchmr.n.3. Apr.l IT, John lU-rd. shi;-rlff of Amhenrt crwity. ami John r-rvlris had a r:n?t dul in Am- brit to-iay. Tvw men haj fl. Cirht ear- My la rh day. and Parr. tt pmaiJcr I man. was worrt!. but h rtprtwl a (determination n to let tb matter re. Tbe two men eru-t later, armel Iwfm pttolt. Feven bui t'r fired. TVanl w-a thot In the -Ie ui P.irr I wa rhot through rh lurcre and !r. Ian.! ri.jm tiriiHv nwin-VI and rw-apa fatally w-ounded. Cebaa Army Pay Datf. iraana. April 11 IWUlnn of th nt of the Fifth Army rorpa of the Cuban army nniahm thia erenlnc It Uho-Aw 4.121 Hlcni entitle,! to rtiymenU Tbe UKii number of Ouban oldiers r .uu u Nirrety-oine reorrala. S oro other of florra and C3 .4dier boll. hnr cvernmerrt office are erHnded. One hundred and nine officer who aro disabled will probably b paid at Go- 7 A . Jm. m , A a .
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1899, edition 1
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