Newspapers / The Raleigh Daily Tribune … / May 5, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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I Ji ft If It UftaQSHiftfc Cllfti mum rV XT" NX V WW W ' VT C V PAIL V TriETRIBUNjBEpBLI(5AN) IE DDTIES prltchard Will Insist on Specific Duty on Mica. 1 SCHEDULE KOI DISTURBED gQttE RULERS OPPOSE CHEATHAM FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS. Name to be Sent in Tomorrow Harry Skinner Does a Alagnanl- ,nous Thing Republicans Satis- fied With Result of Elections. w,iai t" Th Tribune. Va.ahitiirtn.-.May- 4 When the Tri hZTlr ivpifs-ntative .ay Senator Pritch 4rd u-'.lay- he nacl not nad lne oppor tunity to examine the Senate tariff bill. -pleased however, that the r,;r.ri,.y ,in the lumber schedule is Ellt disturbed. The ad valorem duty n nm:a ' he will 'oppose, and expects to substitute specific rates. He knows :hr influences that secured ad valorem duties. , and he hopes to convince the Senate that the mica industry in this vountry is dependent upon specific du- tirS. , The ' li-nne-rulers in the city are making a desperate effort to defeat Cheatham's appointment as Recorder .f Det-tls. but it will not succeed. The Presi'ii-nt assumed Representative Skin ner this morning that the nomination tt'.uld be sent to the Senate Thursday. This appointment will give general sat inaction. Cheatham made many strong, friends in Congress, and he is regarded here as an exceptionally good man for any place. Almost- every body here who know? him says that the President had made a most excellent selection in Cheatham's-.appointment. It was a generous, and manly thing in Harry-Skinner to secure the-reinstate-"mmt to-day of Harry Lucas, son of his opponent for -Congress in the late election. Young Lucas held a position in the War Department, protected by -the civir service rules, but was recently removed by Secretary Alger. After hearing Col. Skinner, the Secretary or irml the immediate reinstatment . ot '.Lucas. .This incident recalls a similar ne many years ago! The late H. A. Sniith. of Johnston county, who defeat ed Hon. Sim. H. Rodgers for Congress. si?naiized his first act as a Congress wan after he reached Washington, by appointing young. Rodgers, son of his late opponent, to' a cadetship at West .int. Such incidents in political life are rare e nough to deserve a record. Republicans here are entirely satis-fied-with the result of the municipal tlecticn-s'-in the State. The Democratic majority of i9 in Asheville, said a iromint-nt western Republican, is vir tually a Republican victory, particu larly when it is understood that the Dt-niocrats voted over two hundred col onized negroes.. - .'.- - There -is a hitch of some sort in the arpointment of Collector of Customs and postmaster at Edenton. Repre sentative Skinner and State Senator "hedbee called at the treasury depart -nient this morning in reference to the wllectorship. Other papers have been filed in the department which, Secre lar wage says, demand some notice; and the appointment will not be made at omr. What delays the appointment f tnf Postmaster at Edenton .is n-t known. ' The sundry civil bill occupied the en llre session of the Senate to-day. There uas no executive session, and conse quently uo action in the Purneir nom ination., The following patents were issued to iaJ': Hritton E. Byrd. Edenton, N. C, Ration indicator: Horace L. Freeman, ex.n-ton. steam boiler; Miles Glenn, urham. angle cock for air brake Pipes. J. h. Kesler, Winston, pu.-.ip; aul (Mson, Durham, graining device: u'invlius Rominger, Reidsville, pants uard; Walter B. Swindell, Charlotte, l,,mbina truck and scale. De.vj?n lo George T. Brown, Winston, aI er lantern-blank; trade mark issued h '"nimonwealth Cotton Manulaciui Company, Durham, hosiery, yarns, a"' f 111 'lies, knit goods and underwear. A Madman's Act. New York, May 4. In a fit of pas th'n i'icnartl Garrity, an iron moulder. . , s afternoon threw Bernard McDon a. fellow workman into a cauldron j'1 aiding water. The man was so "fyy scalded that he will die. The i;en quarrelled as to which could run -ut the greatest number of bars In a jJ- They rinally came to blows. Mc , 'nall struck Garrity -with an iron when. Garrity, furious with rage, ;"Ut lP McDonald, knocked the bar of t(n llGIn his hands and dragged him f a cauldron of scalding water. A lr,fiT stru&gle took place, McDonald jrlr ' calIinS for help, but before any j (iu!d interfere Garrity pushed him ll the water. Garrity has not yet apprehended. r T I u SECOND EDITION. ALAS! POOR JERRY. Already a Discredited Leader of the Demo cratic Party. Special to The Tribune. Washington, May 4. There is no marked affection between Jerry Simp son and the Bryan faction of the Dem ocratic party, since yesterday's House proceedings. Hereafter, 'it is said. Jer ry will not be recognized as a leader The Kansas Samson is to be short o his locks. Tho imtn,,..i , f - .- .. ""lamru cycione is no longer a cyclone. Democrats disown him. The downfall of great men is th ' ul every age. Samson met his Delilah and fell. Jer I'V VlM fallon r , . ; . . . : i.. 4. ' , "" a. uium iu me seauction of the democracy. If he had maintain ed his virile scorn of the Democratic parity there would be no occasion for mournful reflections upon the wreck of his leadership. Speaking of the mat. ter to-day to the Tribune, Jerry saiu his purpose was simply to test the hon esty .of the Democratic party, and that now- he is entirely satisfied that neither faction of the party can be trusted Homicide at Red Springs. Special to. The Tribune. r ayetteviiie,: C, May 4. At Red Springs, Roberson county, three white tenanis, Norton,. White, and Tolar, got into a dispute over a woman, Tolai's wife, and in the fight, which followed, Tolar was killed. White ' and Norton xiiivtr ueen airesiea ana are in prison . i -. at Red Springs. White and Norton claim that they killed Tolar while he was attempting to break into Norton's House. - YIELDS FOR CONSIDERATION OF SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. Tells of American Citizens Starving in Cuba The Free Homestead Bill Passed. Washington May 4. In. the Senate torday Mr. Turpie presented a petition of the National Anti-Civil Service League, of Indianapolis, praying for the repeal of the present civil service law, which was referred to the Commit tee orr Civil Service and Retrench ment.. Mr. " Allen called up the sundry civil appropriation bill. Mr.. Morgan in terposed his Cuban resolution. Press ing his resolution, for immediate con sideration, Mr. Morgan said: "I have authentic information which I can sub mit to the Senator from Iowa, and which he will not doubt when I do it, that American citizens as well as Cu bans are being penned up and have been penned up in the cities and towns of Cuba .by the order of General Wey ler. as a military movement,, and that they are now literally starving to death in numbers for the want of provisions and supplies." In reply Mr, .-Allison said: "I desire very much to have the appropriation bill disposed of now in order that I may for a few days" absent myself from the Senate. That is the only per sonal reason why I urge it now. I have no doubt the Senator from Ala bama will have an early opportunity to bring" forward this resolution and secure a vote on it. I certainly will in terpose no impediment in the pathway of a vote." - ' Mr. . Morgan, yielded. The bill was read, and at 3 o'clock was laid aside for a vote on the free homestead bill. On the final passage of the bill, yeas, 42: nays,. 11. Sena tors Tillman, Pritchard and Butler voted in the affirmative. Considera tion of the sundry civil bill was re sumed. Mr. Gorman criticised the -bill and protested against its extravagance. Mr. Foraker replied. A long discus sion followed on Mr. Foraker's amend ment to appropriate $400,0OC for the improvement of Tennessee river below Chattanooga. Finally the amendment was withdrawn, and at 4:3r the Senate adjourned until to-morrow. THE RESULT AT ASHEVILLE., Republicans Elect a Part of Their City ' ."Ticket. Special to The Tribune. Asheville,' N. C, May 4. The official count of the ballots cast in the munici pal election yesterday shows the elec tion of Wm. Hill, Samuel and Ken nedy, Republican candidates for alder men, and J. M. Heston, Republican nominee for Treasurer. The result is a great surprise to the Republicans who, last night, conceded the election of the entire Democratic ticket. Republicans allege that Democrats practiced fraud- The election will prob ably be contested. W. A. H. Lost on the Beach. Greenport, N. T., May 4. A three masted coal laden barge went to pieces on the Arragansett beach yesterday. No one was on board at the time,. From a card which was found on the beach, it was discovered that the boat hailed from New; Bedford and was com manded by Captain Blake. The vessel is a total wreck and nothing is known of the whereabouts of her crew oi captain. . . .What Will Cornwallls Say? Ilillsboro, N. C, Hay 4 -The old his toric town of Hillsboro elected a colored man (Samuel D. Whittel) Commissioner What will Corn wallis say when he re turns? : . Mil EUliMI RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING MAY 5. All III Consideration Will be De ferred Until the 18th of May. II Ml All OVER IN TWO MINUTES AS REPORTED TO THE SENATE IT IS NOT TiE DINGLEY BILL. Important Changes In Sugar Schcd- Uie tiawaiian treaty indirectly Abrogated A Reduction In WOOl Schedule. Washington. D. C. May 4. The un- surprise of everybody except those in the confidence of the Senate Finance fnmmittPP th tariff hiii was rpnnrtPH A .. c, ,,r, LO Lilt' aeiliLLfc LLKliiV- W IltIl Hie L!tIIl " . mittee met tnis morning, Air. Jones showed every evidence of complete sat- isfaction. The Democrats saw that op- c,h .Qa e0ie- a tai o ,i.n 'o .nv tne lb pages or the Pill, a motion to report the bill to the Senate at once was adopted by a vote of 6 to 5 Jones vntinc uHlh tht Pf onuhlir.Q n What ho yv.s ...... v.. ?ot lor ms vote noooay, wno is aumor- izea to speaK, can ten. vvnetner it was tne aurogation ot tne nawanan treaty, or whether he voted with the Repubii- cans from preference, will remain a part of the unexploited history of the bill. Promptly when the Senate open- ed, Senator Aldrich presented the biH, asked that it -go to the calendar until May 18th, and that 5,000 copies of it be printed tor the use of the Senate, It was all over int two. miriutes, and theltion or -tise, there shall be levied and first battle was won without firing a gun. It is confidently predicted that debate on the bill will end before any- body knows it, and that, .by June 15th it will be in conierence between tne houses. As reported to the Senate it is not the Dingley bill. There have been radical departures in makiner up the schedules and sweeping reductions in rates all along the line. - . - ... Among the important changes the following may be noted: Change of date when the bill is to The elimination of the House retro- iietive f'liis:e and the nrovision relatins?! v . r - ; to reciprocity. For the latter is stituted the following: - - "that wnenever any country, nendenev or colon'v shall nav or bestow. - v . . ' directly or indirectly, anv bountv or grant Upon the exportation of any ar - - ticle or merchandise from such country, dependency or colony, and such article or merchandise is dutiable under the provisions of this act, then upon im portation of any such article or mer chandise into the United States, wheth er the same shall be imported .directly from the country of production or oth erwise,' and whether such article or merchandise is imported in the same condition as when exported from the country of production or .has been changed in condition by re-manufac ture or otherwise, there shall be levied and. paid in all such cases, in addition lu "e UU,,.;. r:i .1 act, an auuiLiuimi uuty CWu. iwn.ci - omrwunt-. nf neh hmmtv or Errant. L 'oZ hoM " hOWT ?h? ,mn,,S nf s,Sfh stowed. The net amount of all such bounties or grants shall be from time to time ascertained erm2nf.a .a"ap" tlo'ns for' Vto 'idenrrficT.on oflueh tieies and merchandise and for the as- sessmeni aim wnevuun i sum tinnfll duties' ' - . 1 The House provision in the tanJT bill - - keeping in force the Hawaiian recip- rocity treaty is stricken out, the effect iiems inuiicv.i.1 f... "r- sr I and impose the same duty on Hawaiian sugars as imposed on sugars from oth er .countries. The sugar schedule is as follows: - - - Sugar not above No. 16 Dutch tand- ard in color, tan; bottoms; sirups of cane juice and of beet juice, melada. concentrated, melada concrete, and concentrated molasses, testing bys the polariscope. above 87 and not above 88 degrees, .79 of one cent per pound, and for everv additional degree mz or one cent per pound, and fractions of a de gree in proportion. Sugar above wo. 6. and sugar that has gone tnrougn a process of refining 1.16 of one cent per pound; and in addition thereto on all the foregoing, 3a per senium aa valorem. 'Sugar not above No. 16 Dutch stand ard in color tank bottoms, simps or oms, sirups of cane juice and beet uice. melada concentrated melada concrete and concentrated molasses testing not more than 8 degrees, to ner cent, ad valorem. Molasses testing above 4 and not more than 56 degrees. cents per gallon- testmer f and not above 70 degrees. 8 cents per gallon. Machinery purchased abroad mported and erected in any oeet sugar factory, and actually used in the pro duction of sugar in the United States from beets produced therein, within two vears from the 1st of July, 1897. shall be admitted free of duty, under . . 1 A. 1 reeruiations as tne cretary 01 mc Treasury may prescribe. Maple sugar and maple sirup. 4 cents ner pound: glucose of grape sugar, 14 ents per pound: sugar cane in its nat ural stpte or unmanufactured 10 per cent, ad valorem; saccharine. Jl per pound and 10 per cent, ad valorem. "Susrar candy and all coniectionery valued at 15 cents per pound or less. 4 cents per pound and 15 per cent, ad valorem. , A duty is levied on tea at the rate of 10 cents per pound until January tlst. 1900. after 1900 it is admitted free. The internal revenue tax on beer and ale has been increased from $1 a barrel to $1.44 a barrel. Hops reduced from lo 10" " 1 inr.c 1 1 ' dx(c a y" ui.u. i.u 7S -S roiinrl learl ore nrrpasea iront 1 10 1 US cents a pound, pig lead 2. cents, BUT IT Ig T?je PEOPLG'S PAP6R. white lead reduced from 3 to 2K cents a pouna. . - II' 1 ' . . . W1 an nrsi-ciass wools and nair, reduced from 11 to 8 cents pound; second-class reduced from to j cents a pound; third-class, and on cameis nair ot third-class of the value oi iu cents a pound, fixed at 4 cents pound instead of 32 per cent, ad val orem on wools of this class valued at 13 cents a pound. Seven cents a pound on woors and 'camels hair of the third class valued at 10 cents a nound - in stead of 50 per cent, on wools of same! class valued at 13 cents a pound. . Shoddy, etc., reduced from 30 to 20 cents a pound. Wool and hair which have been ad vanced in any manner or by any pro cess of manufacture beyond the washed or scoured condition not specially pro vided for shall be subject to the same dulies miposeu upon manufactures of wool not specially provided for. &Kinea wools or tne nrst-ciass. as iinpuiifu in A3iu ami prior inereio, snaniA jiuiu me irey list: Hides of pay l cent a pound m addition to the rates imposed by this act on unwashed wools of class one. - i ine amy on yarns nas oeen cnangea so as to read: "On yarns made wholly or in part f wol valued at not more than 35 cents -a pound, the duty per pound is fixed at 2tirnes the duty imposed by this act tn one pound of unwashed wool ,of the first-class; . valued at more man cenis per pouna me ,auiy is fixed at 34 times that of nnwashpil Wool of the first-class, and in addition thereto upon all the foregoing 40 per cent, ad valorem." rne cioin scneauie is cnangeu so as to I , react: - , . "On cloths, knit fabrics and all man- i.factures of every description made wholly or in part of wool, not specially Pioviueu- tor, vaiueci at more man u cents a pound, the duty per pound is fixed at three time.s the duty n one pound unwashed wool of the first-class: vamed at anove 4U cents a pound, and I Ttnt ahmrp rpnts rJutv npr nnnnri - r rour times that on one pound or un- washed skirted wool of the first-class, and in addition thereto, upon all the toregoing, &u per cent, ad valorem; valued at over 70 cents a pound, the duty is .four times that on one pound unwashed skirted wool of the first- class and 55 per cent, ad valorem." j The tobacco schedule , is almost en- tirely; reconstructed. Upon tobacco and snuff manufactur- ed and sold, or removed for consump- collected the following, taxes: " "On snuff manufactured of tobacco. or any substitute for, ground, dry, damp pickled scented or otherwise, of all descrintions. when prepared for use. it a tax of 8 cents per pound. And snuff a fax of R cents ner nound. And snuff flotir wlien sold or removed for use Lr nnnsnmntinn shall he taxed as snuff and shall be put up in packages and 1 - stamped in the same manner as snuff. "On all chewing and smoking tobacco, fine cut. cavendish, plus-, or twist, cut- or granulated, of every description: on intn a r'fnt i t ion tr h fnnsnmprl nr In omr monnar. tv.an v,q n-ina- I L 1 1 .7 jiiaiitici utitci Liiaii i lie uiuiuaij sub-lmode of drying and curing, prepared! for sale or' consumption, even if pre- ae-iDared without the use of any machine I . inctrnmunt anrl without Tioitiir nrooo. ' I t L 1 1 1 V 1 Hill V 11 V, Ull.i .1 1 . 11'' U 1 'V.7 . . . nr cwpotonod- and nn ail fine em 1 V V VI . . V . 11.. V . I .""VI ' ' . . ..... " shorts and refuse scraps, clippings, cuttmes and sweepings of .tobacco, a tax of 8 cents per pound." oon e ,Q,.ic.aj oaft 2-,? '1 -Sect is amended so as to read as follows: Upon cigars which shall be manu factured or sold or removed for con- cnmntioTi rtT.olf t.heTe h 11 he assessed - 1 l I J'. ' - . - w ..u.. - ' - ' onH nllotort the fnllntt-inu- ta ves in. he aii'.viiiv..ivu ..v. ... 13 --f- paid by the 'manufacnuer thereof: On cierars of all descriptions made of to- bacco or any substitute therefore, ner. thousand : on oiararettes. .weighing not more than three pounds per thou- sand. ?1 per thousand: on cigarettes, ct-V mo mnro thon t ri roa nnil Tl fl J TiPT thousand. ?3 per thousand- , Thp House provisions for duties on . . , , imported cooacco nave ueen mihu out and the following duties inserted n irnnrta.a- . -Wrapper tobacco and filler . tobacco, when mixed or packed with more than JT ? -S' "IrTn. V. ' " o. narM together, if unstemmed, .- per .i . sr 4 ,1 r-.cr- nnun r llHlllIlfl. il- MC1I11UCU. p4..rf I l .y.vv.iv. r.loi. tnhitfr.n vwt sneeiallv provided for 3 Yf .JmPi hi cents per DOUndf. if stemmed. 50 cents per pound." . A paragraph is inseriea aenning 10- bceo terms asi follows: 'The term wrapper to bacc. as us?d in this act. means that quality of leaf tnhn hifh is suitable for cierar wrappers, and the term filler tobacco means all' other leaf tobacco. COliec- tore nf enstoms shall not Dermit enry to-he made, except under regulations kq rr.0ri hv. the Secretary of Ha- TrMoiirf-'-Af anv leaf tohacco. un- less the invoice of the same shall specify in detail the character, of such . . - . . . Cll If. tobacco, wnetner-wrapper or unci, n origin and oualitv. In the examina- ,v.n rr ioecifir9tinn of anv imported leaf tobacco at least one oaie. oox urncie unaic iu vumic.L uuuuijja.. package , every ten. and at lekst one Doheny's delivery today, while Scrappy in every invoice, shall be examined by the appraiser or person authorized by !-- trw mairo oneh examination, and at lpact ten hands shall be examined in each examined baie, box or package." Other chancres in the tobacco sched ule are as follows: "All other tobacco, manufactured or unmanufactured, not specially pro vided for in thist act, 40 cents per pound (House rate 65). Snuff and snuff flour and manufactures of snuff. House rate, 65; Senate, 40 cents per pound. Cigars, cigarettes, cheroots of all kinds, House, $4.50 per pound and 25 per cent;, ad valorem; Senate, $4- per pound and 25 per cent, ad valorem." A provision is added that cigarettes of $3 per pound. J Lumber The- lumber schedule is i chansred hv addiner after the word i "timber" the . words hewn, sided or squared and round timber." and the duty fixed at the rate of 1 cent per cubic foot m the House mil. in? rae of $2 per thousand on all sawd boards etc., is retainea. oui wnen ptimcu uniiuaij fccc t.v. one side the additional rate is made 33 j Miller chapel. The class of 9t consist- insteaa ot iu cents per mousanu iw 1, 1 board .' measure; when pianea ana rate is made 70 cents P-?r thousand i m, 9m, A A V. W V " " i me ttuuniuiidi feet, board measure, instead of $1; if s Trustees, held in btewart Hail tnis ar nlaned on two sides and tonemed and ternoon. Iiev. Dr. Witherspoon, of rrnnvpfi ti rr thousand feet instead ! """" ' ' " i ui i.ou. 1 The House proviso providing for an 1897. 4:00 O'CLOCK A. Al. $6.00 a Year. additional d UtV of ?.V rwr rn n .1 ral. I orem unon lumber imnortpd frnm on? -v - I - . . 7 - - - - -- J roreign country which imposes nn -x- a J port duty is changed so as to add the 12 1 amount of the ernort dutv nnA f any nxedsum . The duty on kindling wood in bun- a dies Is stricken out. - 1 Shingles. House rate. 30: Senate 2.'. j cents per thousand. Manufacturers of osier or wttimi- - liouse rate. LO: Senate 4A or o.i - 1 valorem. .- n.'inin.-f.s oi voou or otner vege- tanie suustance: House rate. 2 cents- Senate. 1 cent per thousand, and per cent ad valorem. Butchers and .packers' skewers- House, 40 cents per thousand;, Senate, per ceni. ad valorem. Placed on the. free list . are poplar and other pulp woods, headiner bolts stav.. ""its. railroad tig. limes ine follow-in f -.is the Provision regaru to hides, which are trans- caltle. raw or uncured. whether drv salted or pickled. 1! cents per pound provided that upon all leather exported num miporiea niaes there shail ue anoww-a drawback equal to the amount or duty paid on such hides Coal Coal and shale The word bitu minous is stricken out. and all coal made dutiable at 75 cents per ton. with a proviso added that the duty oh coal and shale shall be 60 cents per ton and i --"i,. m.h n m cuiiu, i- cents pet ton, when imported from anv cniintrv that does not impose upon coal' or coal slack or culm higher rates of duty than tnose named in this proviso. senate commuiee nas increased 11 !a , . . I intf nuernai reenue auty on ieer ny changing section 3339 of the Revised statutes to read as follows: "Until January '1.1900. there shall be paid on ii ctri ,um . nr, porter ano otner similar fermented liquors, brewed or manufactured and sold or removed for cbonsumntion or sale within the imuea &taies, iy whatever name such unuoi s mav oe canen. a ta v or si 44 rnr - - . ... every jmrrei coniammg not more than ganons: ana arter January- 1, 1900, tnere snail oe paid a tax of 51 per bar- ri every oarrei or sucn peer. (The present rate is $1). The Republican members of the com- mittee deny that their action in st. k- ing irom the Dili the stipulation passed by the House, that nothing shall be construed to abrogate or. in any man ner impair the reciprocal ireaty with Hawaii means the abrogation of tlvtt convention. Two members, of the ui- committee favored a declai z.tion abro- ;a.mg this treaty, but the majority were opposed. All reference : to tht sub. vas omitted because of a want of UI!ie lu P'"pen ueai wun im suojh t. 1 ne committee 'say some ac tion ought 1 ne committee say some ac tion ought to De taken before the bjll becomes a iiav - ana.it is the intention to oner an cl"1-"u,I,:fUl ,u LIir oen.aie iea:in up- Is-vwt-l-s-i OT.AA4v m. m. w. Z . I A.-L A. I . UCdl- ueienjnueu ugnt.is to ue maae to abrogate it altogether; but railing in mat, the opponents of the ',trfLV "1U .. nave u mocu- UAIa AINU ISALLo. Champions Save Themselves In the Last inninn. . - - - . Aeff: xork, .May . 4. Another exciting I 1 , 1 , , , . . . . ., . I uan same ueiween me iwooKiyns ana JJaltimores was played at Eastern Fark to-day. In-the ninth the Cham- pions won witn two runs, due to a base balk.-. y's double, Sten- zei s sacrifice hit and some lleet base running by poyle. . Score:- R.li.K. , . . taitltnore 00000000 22 "e 0 I , , nnnnnnn. ruoKi n - u u u u u u u x v-i 6 1 Batteries Hoffer and Clarke; Daub ana onm An fciroriesiame. Chicaero. Mav 4. The Browns were I 1 -nVt,.- ! v, , l ' . on the home grounds with Chicago to- Ansnn'o Pnit ramo tpni,riv u-ith -'" . tv " ...w..e,. ...... nits m the second inning, and the vis - tors &ot their two. runs with a base v.n i i v. - , rr-i.,. D av on both sides was errorless. He- fore the game, Captain Anson Was pre- '1 '" ."f, hi't r UI",U"U- R.H.E. I , . vr - n,caso. ... .. ..u 4 u u u 1 u u x o st- Louis, ... ...0 o 0 O 0 0 0 0 2-2 6 Batteries Callahan and Anson; Es- jt " ana.nu Boston Wins In a Rally. Boston, May 4.-Boston .defeated fniiaaeipnia uy a seventn inning rauy. when half her hits were bunched. Klob- aanz pucneu uesi iien . 111 a iigin place. Score: R.H.E. Boston. ....0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 x 5 8 Oi Philadelhpia ...0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 02 11 1 Batteries Klobedanz and Yeager; Fifield and Grady. . 6Ilt Edce Ball, ' Washington, May 4. The Senators Bill Joyce and his boys found King an easy mark in the first part of the game. liotn teams piayea tnit-ea&e oan. Score Washington .. 000 0 10000 1 6 0 New York..... 204 0 0000 06 10 1 Batteries: King and McGuire, Doheny and Warner, Standing of the Clubs. Won. Los: Pet. Baltimore ................. 8 .1 .889 Philadelphia .............. 8 2 .8 Cincinnati ..... 6 . 2 .750 Louisville ;. 5 2 .714 Pittsburg 4 2 . 667 New York ... -. 4 5 .444 Cleveland .... 4 6 .00 Washington .3 6 .333 Chicago .'. 3 6 . 333 Brooklyn . 3 7 .S00 St. Louis.......-..'..... ... 2 7 .222 Boston .. 2 7 .222 seventy Princeton Theologians m Princeton, N. J., May 4. The eighty "l"""u ches of the Princeton Theologica Sem- m ui scicmj n.t.i..o, . I largest, anu mmau, .c, ci ..v... . r 1 At the an nual meeting of the Board oi Baltimore, and Col. McCock. of New tn tho m.mh.r.hln a ji v, t.v.v ... ......... of the board. ' EH Two Hundred Lives Lost in a Paris Fire Trap. THE FRENCH CAPITAL IN MOURNING MANY LADIES OF HIGH RANK AAtONG THE VICTIAtS. Fire Starts in a Bazaar and a Wild Panic Ensues Ladies In Flames Run Through the Crowd Atany Trampled to Death. Paris. May 4. The (trand Hazaar De Charitif. which was inaugurated yes terday, ended this afternoon in a dis aster which caused the loss of at least two hundred lives, and which has thrown many of the best known fami lies of France and other continental countries into mourniner. A tire start- ed in the tlimsy structure ' tn'whlch th. I bazaar was being held, and in a few minutds the whole place wa a heup ot asm-s, in winch were the bodies of manyof the leaders of continental so eietv and of women i.romlnntl v l.ln titled with rh.irftahlo work. Th Hnii.t- Mng was only a temporary one. being imiit ciimi.. rOnni ..un. tu.. UUII(. r, w ,.,tu. 4 MV bazaar was held by a representative svndicate of the chief charitable inati tutlons of the city, which everv vear I unite for the purpose of selling all kinds of articles which are devoted to the relief of the poor. The receipts each vear have amounted to about 1.000.000 francs. The bazaar was under the pa- tronage of the leaders of society, and many of the stall-holders were ladies tf rank. . The fire started at half past 4 o'clock in the Clnomatograph Installation, which was near the stall of the Duch- less d'Uzes. It Is supposed that it orlg- inated from an imperfectly insulated electric wire. There wete fully 1.800 persons attending the bazaar, and the moment the cry of firt moment the cry of fire was raised there was a feaiful panic. A wild rush was made for the exits, w hich nuicklv be came Diockeu with strugRiing masses I a. . ... or humanity, and many or those seek- ing to escape were knocked down and trampled to death, while others were suffocated in the awful crush. It was at first thought that the loss of life would not exceed thirty, as that num ber of dead were speedily recovered and laid side by side on the ground, but it took little further search to reveal the fact that the catastrophe was of far wider extent, and that the death list would be far in excess of that num- J Per. In addition t those who were crush- ed or suffocated. It apiears that many others who .-might otherwise have es- caped were caught under the roof which collapsed in a few minutes after the -fire started, the uprights supporting it having been burned away From stories told by survivors It Is learned that the dresses of a' number of ladies caught fire before they scarcely .had an opportunity to attempt an escape. and their shrieks of agony .as they ran hither and thither in blind terror added to the panic. They ran into the crowd near the exits, and In this manner the fire was communicated to clothing of persons who either perished miserably or were frightfully burned. So far as can be learned about five hundred per sons were enveloped in the flames, the others in the building having managed Gained headway? W hundred I fifty seriouslv iniured person to effect their escape lefor the fire and fifty seriously Iniured person have taken to ,he hoSplta or are.... ing treated at their homes. The ruins are still smoking this even- in, and until they have cooled off suf ficiently to allow of a thorough search: being made, it will be impossible" to know the exact number of thevlctims. London,-May 4. Th.TImes says that many foreigners were among the stall keepers. Including a number of Kn- f"5"iin J "J " t feared that some of them are among the victims. ON THE VERGE OF STARVATION. Timely Relief Given to a Woman and Little Children. Washington. May 4. Policeman Henry learned to-day that a woman and her two children Were starving at No. 906 Four and a half street, south west. He went to the house and found . , . . Mrs. Harrison and her two little oneM emaciated from hunger. The police man went direct to the station house where he told the sad story, and the policemen raised a temporary fund for the distressed family. This relief wa quickly administered, food being fur nished the half famished family. Mrs. Harrison Is a widow, and having two small children; cannot leave them to seek employment. In addition to the other sad circumstances, she has re ceived notice to vacate her residence non-payment of rent. 'This is a most deplorable case." said a fourth precinct policeman, "to think that a widow formerly well-to- do. and her two children could starve in a Christian community." Arrivals From Cuba. New York, May 4. Among the pas sengers who arrived to-day on- the British steamer Anerley from Jamaica. were E. Cespedes and M. Vlco, bo Ji Cubans. Vico is said to be a messen ger from General Gomez, of the Cu- to the Cuban Junta In Nevr ,mportant ,etter8 to several prominent Cubans In this city. He also brings a fnumber of gnanish regimental flags which were ffftm thA snanish forces crr.r4lv rr. hla rlon-jrfurp J Death of a Well-Known Actor. New York. May 4. Edwin F. Thorn, le veteran actor and playwright, died ,.cow-o n r on.l nlaVWrfeht. dlel n""- : " T at St. Vincent's Hospital this morning. I)
The Raleigh Daily Tribune (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1897, edition 1
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