Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Sept. 5, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
MORMNG Post JL ME 'VoUV. RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1899 No. 80 I0LD BY A FOREIGNER final Attempt of Prosecution to Overwhelm Dreyfus. HONEY - BUYS ANYTHING jffitnes M ho Looks Like a Valet and Claim to Be a Scion of Iloyalty Re ,e. an Improbable Hearsay Story At,empins to Prove That Dreyfus Kiiii Official secrets-Witnesses for prosci-utioii Hade I ncoiufortable Rennes. Sept. 4.-The surprise of the ,IjV in till' 1'II'UIIS UPUil-"""" tiJ deposition of Eugene Cernuschi, I the new volunteer witness, who de scribes himself as a political reiugee -the Servian roval family. Hi deposition amounts tc this: That in .Time. ;1S04. he became, ac quainted with Colonel Schneider, the Aiwrrian military afta'che in Paris, who. at their nrst meeting, wiuuim ed the information that Dreyfus and three other officers of The French army. whom the witness 'has not yet named, Tere a hand of itra iters, Who system trically supplied embassies -with all the military secrets of Prance. A month later, according to the wit- DPS-!. tOlOliei MilIlCHlfr UieilfU truirr opes in his presence and took there from plans tor the mobilization ot Tne French army, ax the same time ex vlainin? that thy came from Dreyfus. The witness added that he told- the story to a French agent after Dreyfus had beeu arrested, and signed a state ment which was reduced to writing. He further said that this statement should now be in the government files. TVhen the court recovered its breath after his astonishing declaration. La tori passionately demanded that the government should request Austria and other powers to furnish evidence confirming or denying these .terrific allegations, and in the name of eternal jtistii-e to at once and for all time let the full light on this awful affair. There was no response to this; appeal. A little later came another surprise. fais was the announcement bv one of the headquarters underlings that, there was still another secret dossier at irhe war office, of which nobody had. heard of hefm-e. Labori promptly demanded that this be produced, and. later in the lay 'the court -acquiesced, ordering a secret session for' the purpose totuor row. Such was the situation after a dav full of dramatic events when adjourn mem was readied, and such is tJie situation which has aroused Rennes to pitch of emotion which seems to threaten the sanity of some persons lr ot 1.1 1. ... j.i i. , . i -inMuu m- ,suu use me outset or ex- iminins this sensational development uiat naa it occurred in a normal trial n would be a matter of trifling hn rortancc. ti-, ,... i . uc uiL v.vpiauiinon wnicn came froni Paris this afternoon would nrob- an y have qeOU true, namely, that the mmwv witness is a lunatic. There corroboration of this explanation. nowever. On the contrary, there are ffluications that this desperate move breyfus' enemies was carefully panned. It is learned that the first "ltlm of the strrv w a o can f dm . ouaust. president of tbje. court- -"u.u. m August: also tha wrs of the court-martial Painted with thp atw Cernuschi will specify three alleged wmi)h,.M at the secret session to morrow. Tt IS MSV n-ln,co 1,4. 17. wuazy ami Weill win be named as Ignis companions in guilt. ne proposition now definitely be- "'e the court is -filio mn if t .c.... Ull n()t Wl- tn 1 1 . J ... - -w- im. Lnuruereiiu ne ts Still ecutor, i read one or two unimportant war ofhee records on disputed points. U it nes s Bruyere's letter of resigna tion from the army Vas read. Gen eral Roget. in a blustering fasihion, the other day attempted to discredit Lieu tenant Brayere by dtvlaring fhat he liad written a dissrraceful letter, in wihich he said that it was a dlsfiionor to serve in the French army. The reading of the letter itself showed that it icontained a denunciation of the headquarters maff, but that it was incapable of the construction put upon it by General lloget. On the contrary, It ended with the declaration that the writer is ever ready ito go to the front as a simple soldier. Cernusclii's Remarkable Story Then was called a witness, liitiherto unknown in the proceedings, of the name of Eugene Cemusvlii. Apparent ly he did not speak French fluently, for he submitted a written statement, lie affirmed irhat he was a descendant of the Servian royal dynasty, and that he 'had been a lieutenant in the Aus trian army, but came to France as a political refugee in June, 18$4. Then iie proceeded ito tell this extraordinary j story : He met at Geneva the military at tache of a foreign power, and told him that ihe had received treasonable infor mation from Dreyfus. He met this attache in Paris afterwards. One day in his office the attache opened before the witness two large envelopes con-j Mining important documents -relative to French mobilization plans. There were several sheets giving details of moibilization of various c-oiis of in fantry. " q"he attache" said ito witness: "You are foreign, so I can sbow you these documents." Witness said he replied to him: "But how can you obtain such copies?" The attache answered: . "Listen. In France you can get anything with money. Why should there be .Tews in the French army if one cannot use them? The French officer who sup plied these documents Is no other than Captain Dreyfus." The reading of this statement was greeted by the audience In the court room, first with astonishment, and then with murmurs of incredulity and ridicule. Carriere. the prosecutor, before pro ceeding further, said the witness had some verbal information to add. but as it would touch two international ques tions, a special session behind closed doors was necessary. Demange asked Oairriere if he had made inquiries, as to the character of the witness. Carriere renlied in the negative. He added that he had put in any available testimony Which tend ed to throw light on the case. Labori asked siharpiy: "At w!hose request has the witness been sum moned ?" J ouaust, president of the court, re plied: ."I summoned liim. by virtue of my discretionary powers." Labori I beg to call attention to the fact that for the first time we are called upon to listen to a witness for eign to our nation. Now, then, since this has been done, I declare that I shall demand that a!l information which is necessary upon the question of the delivery of the pieces named in the bordereau shall be obtained through diplomatic sources. I beg to ask that if the court grants the re quest for the examination of this wit ness behind closed doors, it be post poned until tomorrow in order to give us some oportunity to demonstrate the falsity of his testimony, and so be able to take necessary proceedings against the author of such falsehoods. Demange asked CaTrierei when was the witness first communicated with by the government. Carriere I cannolt 6ay exactJly. The court reserved its decision as to SGHURMAN WILL WRITE Cabinet Requests Him to Pre pare a Special Paper. THE PUBLIC NEEDS LIGHT President of the Philippine Commis sion Will Give Ills Views and Obser vations for the Purpose of Correcting misapprehensions In Regard to the State of Affairs In the Islands For mal Reports to Be ITIadc. W ashiugton, Sept. 4. President Mc- I'Knley is much interested in Schur- man's description of his observations in the Philippines. There has been no written report from the Philippine Commission submitted nor has Schur man filed any written statement of his investigations. From data in h-te'-pos session he has described the situation as it impressed him, and lie has indi cated to the President the magnitude of the undertaking of governing -the Philippines. He thinks that the archi pelago is a remarkable country, a vast domain which will prove Yejy valu able to the United States. It is certain that no written report from the' commission will be submit from "Norway, which will not come until full reports shall have been sent In. The consul here personally be lieves that nothing will l done by the government, though he does not speak officially. What Consul "Witte gathered from the men today is substantially lie same as reiorts pnbllhd already. The name of the man killed v;w Max Hoffman. lie was a seaman. Captain Sorenzen, of the Drot, perished wnen the vessel split in two. Andersen .ind Thomas are recovering slowly. i.a gjod care they will le saved. Cons.il Wltte has wired to New lork to ak about sending the men there as soon as they can be moved with safety. BACK FIIO.TI PHILIPPINE. Winston Graded Schools Open .With iLarger Kurolluieut Than tCvrr. Winston, N. C. Sept. 4. Special. Winston graded -school opened today with an enrollment of "Ul pupils, the largest number Jn the history of the schools. First Sergeant William Murchison. of. the United States army, arrived here foday from the Philippine-, hav ing served hia three years, lie was in the big battle at Santiago and wmk wounded in one arm. He went to his home at Farmington; Davie cotuuy, this afternoon. WAR CLOUD DARKENS Intelligence from the Trans vaal Looks Rather Gloomy. BIG EXODUS MOVEMENT those of Havana. As a matter of fart. tiif collect ions at Boston onlj erceexl ilioe f Havana something lea than It Is Jan to nzxit tilt tbe perccat agf given aboTe are exceed ixdy -r-ditabl' to th customs service of Cuba, more eo because the perceat ujes named are bd upon the buil- in of a period when there wa lacfc of organization, due to the recent la tqtiou of the customs i-tTTlce la Cuba, and In which the coin mere of the Maud was In an unttl-d cocali lieu. For the reason Jnt cited and for All Trains Leaving Johanne sbnrc Are additional raons. many customs oni- -vth are entirely tmianmtar wua ineir Crovded with People Fleeing to Ks Uetv .JutW. aDd th-re Wero lncmrl rapt the Terrors of W arPrepara- extraordinary expenses due to the U-ouipIetely dismantled condition :a tlons for Hostilities Go Forward -Lvhich lht rice as left by th9 Bankrnptry and Starratlon ftare S previous administration. The state jment above made is most aurpmlnx the People In the Fare. Ixmdon. Sept. 4. Today's nws from the Transvaal is of the gloomiest de- srriptlou. The withdrawal by the aud satisfactory. Itasaell Harrison Oat of Danftn Washington. Sept. 4. The War De- icirtnnt rti-rlvnl toilay a cable dV liuh frtjui General llroke, na-inic TIIK SIEGK OF Gl'KHIX. Th Farce Continues with Some New j Features Added. Parte. Sept. 4. There were no di- ttirlaTlces toda-y in the Hue De Cha brol, where Jules Jueriu and ouie of his friends continue to defy the gov- Bo r of the five years' residence I11' -v-aJ- Hn,ll IS. IIarr1on. who is i,.t., . I III of ydlow fever in Cula. I now ii uu itidiuicaiii)u nun ijuanufi by their absent to the prxpK-l tn- ference at Cape Town. This. It is thought, may be merely a nwe to gain time. There is a panic at Johannesburg and a general exodn. A Iloer organ. out f dauber and Is steadily improv ing. LVMIIIG CALLF.D OFF. Sihertor IteMse. a hlto It ape Fiend from an Ansry .MuW. Cfumbla. S4-pt. 4. White men trieI the Smudard and Digger News. av u ,r"h a " " f1,"'r , ' : iay. Orantn-burg r-muty. I-w night that inoHt f the niemlH-rs of ..k j.,,,,,. GJ.aiu;i. a nuu with a family. South African league have left :lie fjit-rtl the rtu t.f MU JrCTcnat. erument to arrest them. Gueriu today ted until every member reaches Wash-(set loone a balloou containing letter. inart.oi. ir u intn.t.i lmu-i -r tht I wlneii readied tueir Uestinatum. tine a full report from the commission aud of the'uieu in the home threw stones TRAINING SHIP MISSING tmlitv- with a ratunulr at lJu iiolle. an individual report from every nuMn (ierin reprimanded him. and iiHely ber shall be an the possession of the I apologized to the officers. President before Congress convenes. It will then be submitted to Congress for action. Schurman proposes to await the arrival of Admiral Dewey before beginning work on his iudi- and Colonel Denby will leave Manila I The MOnOngahela NOW rOrtV within a few weeks for the United I States, and are expected in Washing-! UaVS UVerdtie. ton lttfore N'ovimhIht 1-t It ! Tint in. I - J probable that General Otis will also come back to the United States to be present at the meeting of the com mission to be held in Washington some time in November. As to this, 'how ever, nothing definite has been detir- mined, and should Otis remain in Manila he will forward his individual report embodying his views on eon- , I 1 x.t t .1 1 ... . uuious m iuV i-Muu- auu euggesuuiw .TVamMagtori. fitopt. 4.-Navy Dcpart for the government of the counfry. , , - With complete reports from the com- mnt oers say there is no reason for mission and its members in his pos- any fear wtwtever as to the safety session, together with the data they cf the MonongaJiela. The vessel, they have collected.l'resident McKmley will , . .w v Tr.uiHvanl. Huinlrtnls of woineti .ind children are depaning daily uud all train are overmwded. MlU'Ts are connug in from the reef. Ship ping ottlnit keep h-ii all night lo enal4e jmtou who deire to leae to bKk paage for KngluuJ. dixp.-itch from Pretria to the She Is a Staunch Sailing Teasell and NaTal OfOeers Say There Is No Present Occasion for Alarm on Her Account. laughter 'f a prominent titan In that nvtloii. ainl atteaiptetl to narJ; ber. He wn arrested rr-lay by a jue. They were currouadtt at Indian on imreh by a CToM-d if would4- lynrj ers. The MterKf telegraphe! f.r aid. Governor Mtweetiey nrlere. the herlff to prevent IytHh!ng at all hat anl. The fheritT reach4l the lUct Central News say that the Boer n-!wltlt a xtroug p4ie anl took (ilea ion ply to Chamberlain s iat eoinmuiue.i-1 to Orangeburg Jail. t foil excepts to the jHTioU of reUIeu uee-rtsary to the right of franchise. FLF.IIING FllO.n WAK TIIIIKOItS. The Kxodu. from Johannesburg As sumes Alarming Proportion. London. Sept. 4. The 'Johannesburg correspontleui of the Dally Mall, who paint a gloomy and pitiable pieture of the condition of thing there, say: "It 1 almost a case of absolute ex odus and pauic. lluiues 1 paralyzed, the irlees of food -.tuffs are rapidly rising, half the houses are empty, and the others are teuauted by Hople who will not pay rent, the landlords being glad euough to have them as occu pant, in order to iuure some sort of protection to the property T1k tetrwu oas rvacUeU tne anap- submit to Congress a message trans- say. Is now les than forty days over- oiyjmd the judges must deal instead of trail! m,,: : . 1, w7 of taking alone ""i"1 on the bordereau Calm ind of thn i , L' ttUU liceruj sioiuTion P!v imn . appear to oe sim- V"K- " mignt almost pe U1 m -n- M 'He ncyth i n,"- ' vuvi L'llTT VJ IIS r tilt vorrlin sif -V.v ' .. ;er of much consequence, is concerned. ft will . i file IM'lnnorr'.o s. I tr " -T t llfe ls altoed to burn 'w ,.lau t'MH.men' tons aifter the h lenuemi, w'hatever the ver 4: Austrian records show no ernusr-hi, nor can anythlng about him from rtfiw T.:. '"lslttcllc f "f V UIV v i0im say that pee of tki l oiir,-.N n,c aim trom other i'tiTrir f,?m Paris-is afternoon U-, ,,11,M-al Ie Gallifet. minister 3a ,uS:'-Vin" th'ait the so-called es- '"irin- , wn tamed motbing re 'Saniino ";-v' aad he court mi-ht WBciaiiv hn:0? wsslon. - This was "wu-u later. Ren Th ay8 Proceedings. Drevf,,-. 1 lAt tlie session of 1T. 4. silti;,J!s fomai-tial today came aint lL r Very of tbe final coup r ,"1".mus. The blow wn s n-t. the time when the secret session would be held. Cernuschi left the stand after speak ing scarcely a word. He is under thirty years old and looks much more like a valet than the scion of anv royal family. ne stared boldly around rhe (hall, where 'he was erected with ihialf-suppressed hisses.' lie sat down for a few minutes among the other witnesses ami then left the haM. Dreyfus Listens in Silence. Dreyfus listened to the reading Of Cernusclii's statement without a sign of emotion, and did not attempt to mane any reply. The effect on the audience, however, was to produce an intense passion of excitement among the two factions which was scarcely Kept within bounds. It must te ad mitted here that Dreyfus' sympathiz ers sometimes fail to maintain proper comroi over t,neir feelings. The next witness was M. Pevrot. a friend of Judge Bert ulns, who repeat-i eci tne same version that that magis trate now gives of his famous inter view with Colonel Henry when the lat ter broke down and confessed. Ber-' tuilms told fthe witness the story as M. Peyrot related it on the stand today, several days before Colonel Henry's suicide. Dr. Weill, who has attended Drey fus since he arrived in Rennes, was called by Demange to deny a lying ponce report quoting him as saying that Dreyfus had "(been guilty of de bauch, thai he was really detested by his family, etc. Weill said that, on the contrary, his intercourse with the pris oner convinced liim. of his innocence. mining the whole subject to Congress due nU h'8 nwd occaon, no alarm. for action, looking to the establish. The Mononga'hela is a sailing ship, ment of a government for the rhilip- anj has no other power. the I sea- P Tne regular meeting of tne cabinet. thy; and though a storm might In Which would have taken place tomor terfefetwlth lier saHlng. the deiart- row, was held today on account of the Imeurt does not doubt that ihe will turn Presidents intended absence In Phila-irD ait riirht delphia. The meeting was attended iHnilf.al .r-rnrn.t-vi f n.o rtn. bv all the members except Secretary v Ivong, who is out of the city. It was reau or .avrgauon, cuueu aueuuon io devoted almost entirely to an account the fact that officers of the navy who of Schurman s observations in the hmv mn1o iho iHn from the M.nlelra Philippines, as recalled by the Pres-I iu vessels "have Ikmti greatlv ident and Secretary Hay from the LiaUvl titnM but Jittr i-nerionml White House conference last Saturday no 'stTious dlfflctdty. Vessels have evening. I lioon .1r0nvnl frtv.ttve ntxl oven flftr It was agreed that Schurman should Lr. nd have tuml nn all rlrfit' be asked to prepare a special stae- . lh MonousaheLi left Fum4ml JnlV ment regarding his work as head of U- lt is xlnYa out that tliere is no the Philippine Commission, to.bo L,,,, t rfi ninmii rr t,r made public within a few days. This .1. She is In command of win De inuepenuenx oi tne report 1 Captain Ilmchlns. the commission, which will be made I T later. The object of the forthcoming Vrtrfnu. nt 4 yri, lnA trn. PRECEDENTS FOR APPEAL Motion Will Be Made if Drey fus Is Convicted. Final Scenes In French Trials by Court-TIarttal Described ay tho Itennes Correspondent of Paris Mewrspaper. Paris. Sept. 4. The Figaro Rennes . I livo f I'll tir that If Imrfti I vtn. ping poiut. Bankruptcy aud starva-k . , . , ... , . lion ure staring people In the facv. p"I his counsel wdl Jnimcliately Another fortnight of uspene will re sult in a complete commercial cid-i lapse. The banks are thronged with ' people anxious to draw their gold, and the railways are besieged by thoe who wih to get away. "Today detectives sarcbed the Sim mer Jack mine for arms, but found uone. "Humor fixes the number of war rants feisued as 147, Including the rei re4'Utailvcs of all the Iondou daily newspapers. Mr. Moneypeuuy, editor of the Star, has evaded the detectives sent to arrest him. and lias succeeded u crossing the lonler. "It is lelievcd that the medJation of Mr. Fischer, the representative of he Oranze Free Stale, has failed. The Cape Town correspondent of the Daily Mail says: XThe Transvaal authorities ore for warding huge quantities of Mauser ammunition from Iretoria to Bloer.t- fonteln. On Friday 1JT . rounds arrived at the Orange I ree State cap tal." statement is to remove as much mis apprehension as possible from the pub- lie mind regarding affairs m the Phil ippines and present the situation Just as It apeaTed to Schurman, who had excellent means of observation. Secretary Hoot was present for ihe first time at the meeting of the cabinet ing ship Monongahela has not Ihh-u sighted up to 8 o'clock toniglit. when comuvun lent Ion with Cain Henry ceased. DEWEY AT CIBItAL.TAIt THE COLUMBIA WINS. The Olympla Exchanges Courtesies with British Battleship Devastation Gibraltar, Sept. 4. Admiral Dewey's flagship, the Olynipiawas sighted off Bight to Defend the America's Cup I here thU morning ranidd to the New Boat.- I . , i.,;iJ Washington. Sept. 4.-A cable dls- won the right to defeml the America s thU morQlng announced the ar. cup against the Shamrock in brlllbnt flval at (;lbPaItar of AJmrrai Dewey fashion today, by defeating the De- th nivmnii icnu over a inuuguuii ui lumj miles Ve" rr': "1 Gibraltar. Sept. 4.-The Olympla nr onus. lue wu"' -ir ber tn. bv t lo u.itr..l ili the Defender. It -as fender weath- tW urh Intll, er. but it anade no difference to thel .... iw-r. ... n-...i Columbia, for she gave the oM boat J . .)hiveil !olimihhl ... Thp .the worst beating yet. irmi ail ap-i nPtpl.r 1. .- ,ua . -.,1,,,Kto rTklll.T linfn I v " - imiraircm me vu- Mwnd of tlie Olvmnia cttravlnfi- "tZod 4 it... wt i,r y. but was not cowardly and : , v ni. - "mi Lue .insrrvrv r.r nm Uean. T Uvres againslt inhA mi,a: - - " i- - o-vxji r l ?witnI;Mn a hitherto unknown foi evf,,, N- Avho undertook ti ;w.to,. -us trii tv ; S0.11:. o"u or svsteivnin ei IK, UnC CQ, ...... . " UCO&U.U iaew. ' ifc!5 TO severail ennbassies. Wi... 1 session of tih mnw- j. .I'Wllon , ivi uie "ninati.... ,L -uajor Hartmnrrn'o "s ni..... -"ivi uiie nrsr ni w-iin. 1. u,ini'lrr - "VUl Z. m government pros- won by twelve or thirteen minutes, for Fave the (UtH.n on tne last leg an uuvt-m , uuk in unfortmiate was maae in ortier w icnru iue euu. Tlie wind held letween eleven and twelve knots tlu-oughout. The two boats will race tomorrow for a cup offered by WlUiara Goodard, of Provl-. dence. accident occurre! while the Devastation was 'tiring a salute. .hile a gunner was ramming a charge It exploded, blowing off ni arm. CANNIBAWS.TI AT SEA. ltabld Jew-Baiter Writes for the Pr ss . Parts. Sept. 4. A violent article in the Lbre Parole by a writer. "Gyp recoimnemls that Jews aud their srm patnizers ue driven out of the Army Norwegian Consul Collects Informa- . . n a sn. tn till flAT.rn n .lit. ,to - society. The writer savs also: "If one Charleston, 0. sept 4. uonsuiirf xvltnesse fnr n,. .......tt in Witte. of the government of Norway, tha and Painlev who followed Weill, len a today of o7ll would Le on the shoot- up to effect the most stirring scenes or bark Drot, and forwarded it tilieitnal. Both of these saA-ants, Pain- eVau ' ,1,i.riinirfll in . Transport Tartar Sails for Home. the greatest matheinat cian in France,." m be cabled to Norway. Cou- Washington, Sept. 4.-General Oils have been quoted by 'General Gonse lwltte 6aW Andersen and Thomas, cabled this 'morning the following: ,U . i"" iuc viiivxr, a oiirvivors. ana got tne story iroui r .uanua, iepi:. 4. The Tartar left expressing the belief that Drejfus was.e sut nnaDie tonicht to say !f I yesterday for San Fmnu -ith as ithe courts of Norway will deal with officers. civilians, 4fX) discharged , 'the men. He has been Instructed to men, L033 enl.sted men of the Kan i make a rigid mvesugauou, men or the hosplt governed by aubsequent ordei (corp.; a total of 1,210.'' 1 Gonse Denounced as a JLlar. M. Hadamard gave an unqual-1 them. ed denial to this statement. lainleve replied first to Demange's Cottnued On Page Seven lodge an appeal for revision. Ills counsel hava already discovered twenty-seven precedents for such ac tion. The Figaro's Itennes correspondent alo descrit the arrangrraents for the final scene In the Dreyfus court- martial. While the Judge- are con xidering the verdict and it Is lias read, the prisoner as law prescribes. will wait in an ante-ebamber. where he will reinaiu until the public his left the court. He will then Ik taken to. prison, aud should he be rtrqu'.tte-.l. hi name will be removed rrom inn liooks. Tlie prefect will then ak him to leave Kennes a soon as possible. Market bat Mlghtly AITVcted. Tendon. Sept. 4. Despite the se riousness of South African news t.i I th. riliylit .if liewsttaiHT men from i:e Transvaal, declines iu stocks today were very moderate. Although Kaffirs at first were noisily offered, the sto-k market closed better, but business w.w at a low elU. Itauroaus nrrr iu-i adjusted to Ne-w lork. par.iy owm to I4iImY lay. Iiulsvllles were te.t. the market for Grand Trunks stronz. Consols were a erhade lower, iiuimh.s decllnd, Calcutta U- S'.lver Inumived slightly. Home railways coutinuM dull, while foreiguer. scarcely moved. There was some Paris support lor Spanish securities and ltio unto.. Kaffirs closed well above lowest prices. West Australian continued Arm. Not High Treason. Johannesburg'. Sept. 4.-IMItor Pake man, who was arrested a few days .... .. ni,..r f hlzh treason, wis bnmght Into t-ourt this morning. The t li irge wrt reduced to a crime mid-r the press law. Pakemau was - -4. ou hail. ctsTons in n u t. Collections large and Cost of Adminis tration ComparllUely LlghU Washington, Sept. 4. The War De partment today gave out a statrineat based on actual figures in tne Kse- siou of the Secretary of War. showing the cost of collection or the entire cus tom service in Culm the first s.X mouths, less l-EI tier cent than the cost of collection at ort In th I'nite! States, which Is 4.!i while m the Island of Cuba It was :t..W per cent only, and at the port of Havana 2.37 per cent. If the first six months of the present year be a safe criterion by which to Judge collections.- the statement con tinues, the annual collection of cus toms at the great commercial ports of New York, Philadelphia and lUstja only, in the order named, will exceed Pcltx; II. K. y 2 4 Wood; II. II 8 3 a 2 milOIl DAY CAHKft. Brooklyn. Cincinnati and Phlladel pbla Add Victories to Their String. At Brooklyn: It H. Brooklyn .... 3 0 1 New York 1 ILitterh-: Kennedy and McOnlre; Get tig and Wilson. SHjiud game: It II. E. New York ....4 U IS Bro-iklyn 3 0 5 BttierJes:. Seymour and Wilson; IIiisli-s and 1 arrclL At Cincinnati: It II. II. Cltulntiati 1 - "level:! lid 3 12 '2 Batteries: Hawley and Hughes aud McAllister. Se"oud game: B- Clmlnnatl ' H Cleveland.. .. .. - Batteries: Taylor and SsTiuilt ami Duncan. At IlilLidHpbla: It Ildladelpiila . . 3 Washington 2 Ten IiiUiag. Batteries: Piatt and McFarlaad; Mc Ptirlaud ami Boach. S-oiud game: It II. K. PhilaUelybia ..17 18 '2 Washington .. .. 0 4 4 Batteries: Prater and McFarUnd; Weyliing and Boach. At Putou: H. II. L Boston 4 7 o Baltimore 1 10 4 itttierles: Willis and Bergm; Uow41 and Smith. At St. Ixuls: It H. V St. Iuls '2 7 5 Louisville.. .. ; 14 18 3 Batteries: Young and Schrecken- got: PhlllppI and ZJormer. Second game: It II. t- St. Iajiuh .. J C 3 1auIsv1Uo 1 3 2 Culled In eighth inning ou acvuuat of darkness. Biitteries: Powell and Schreckea goftt; Woods aixl Zhnuier. At Chicago: rt II. K. Cnilcago 2 ! 1 Pfttjburg 7 13 3 Batterie: Grifflrh and Chance; Tan nehUl and Schriver. Second game: rt II. K. Otiicaco 1- I PitUbnnr.. 4 M - Itlcrisn: Taylor and Chance; "C!ie bro and Bowertaan
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1899, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75