Newspapers / The Raleigh Daily Tribune … / May 8, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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r1 '"CSS V V RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1897. $6.00 a Year. Vol fgE TRIBUNE IS REPUBLICAN, BUT IT IS Trie PEOPLg'5 PAPSR. 3 f-T fF xO' Hn. vSv-S HVtrlT . ir t I II I 1 1 1 1 I daiLy Illllft All Resignation of Recorder of Deeds Taylor Handed In. Ill $ pM 60 IN MONDAY B0YD AAV BE APPOINTED ASSIST ANT ATTORNEY GENERAL. president Uneasy About Heavy Gold Exportations-He Consults With Treasury Officials Postmaster Appointed for Stokesdale. i . Th" Trilune. -v .j ?. Miy 7. Charles H. J. ...- , .; :. , t of Deeds for th? Dis , .,, , ; i . nubia, today tendered his . . , i,. the President, to take ..... th'.' appointment of his suc- . ; -.., was appointed from I 'resident Cleveland, and v , hN assuming charge ugly ...... ... t -alioat concerning his ;tnr toward certain em ... - ,- .rn His dismissal Aas , I 'M .Mr. Cleveland declined ; i . i-port, or else determined : Tyh r in office despite ihe . . ; i t--s- ei-rig the' President to- ..... ; T ; . ; r s:'.i.l ex-Representative ' i-'.ajh...;. ail! he. his successor. Cheat :.! .v. ill le sent in Monday for i, : ..i" . I ccds or Register of , the 'Ye ;.'!; . At ih'-' last moment the .! .!-. - ... l.- ihade. It is possible, i :!;.;. -..i. Boyd may be appointed ; :: ; Attorney General at $5,000, -r -.i.i ! .SmH itor of Internal Revenue f.nuns;! :;old "exportation is giving !; I !!' I'.'iit soive concern. Secretary rL - :u,u sub-Treasurer Conrad, ot ' X. w Y" U. had a long conference with iV Vv .-i. lent '.today- in reference to this matter.. They decided,- it is reported, that it is not yet time to think of re-MrifU'v- or ttiiredial measures. hun.ii td and one foui th-i 'ass stniasi is were .appointed today. ruia h --ads t-he list with 11; Illinois d'A S-utll Iakota being a close 'second vith .-a( h. North Carolina is only iv.lit.-.l uith one J. W. Vaughn, at st ..k,-.lal.-. (Uiilford county, vice J. H. iark runoved. " It i s-'ini-officially given out today that H. A.Judger will succeed Mr. Jn.i-air as Consul at Shanghai.' It mav u- - several weeks before the t lianiie- is made; but C.udger is down on 'the list f of-Shanghai. The next best (V.nsulate appointment will prolablv 1,1 ui. n to Claudius Dockery. Representative "-E." S. Marshall, ot i.un. arrived tonight. He is interested in the postoffice appointments in that feunty and will remain here several lays. " '. Ex-Collector White i-eturned home tofiay. ,He filed a big bundle of papers niuising his candidacy for the Collec- t'Tship. ' . Judge Putnell at Wilmington. i.i! to The Tribune. Wilmington, X. C, May 7. Judge I'urn.-ll and United States Marshal E n roll arrived .tonight. Federal court ' "'W n. s Tuesdav next. H. W. P Lugar Trest Magnate Dead. X w York, May 7. John 2. Searles, n lary of the Sugar Trust, was ue b-:s 1 itu before -TmJsre TMekev. in Brook ":. todav. in' n suit brought by "Eliza Ti rr.-y. his former housekeeper, lor 1 h of contract. She. claimed that -as discharged because she pro-X;.-1 roast beef for the help, Mr. -'arIes: oe.lnrin.c- that" mUttOU SteW ivtnrneil a verdict ill Mrs. lier : :' tavor for $290. the full amount ' ' - d. with interest. Princeton Students Will Row- I iSn. eton v' 1 ATnv 7. Preparation ! b..,.n made by the Alumni of the ' Mii-iiiv 5n,i ha uvpfiitive commit- .' ' - 'oncerning the establishment ot ! ii'L'- it a oiitioniii branch of ''-'"ion athletics. It is proposed to i :.., ... . . .SI thus : ' --Moiiy Brook, near tne bvi'iing a large lake. Some shells will ' ' be .on hand. Minister to Peru Resigns. '-uisville, Ky., May --Minister, to Ivn. James A. McKenzie, who hasjust !! ; turned home, has sent his resigna- 11U111C, ilclB OC1U ..." ti-u to. President AlcKinley. Ho says railing health compels him to lem, Sii besides he. thinks Republicans Sl"'uM enjov the spoils their party has nm. fl TOPIC Mil DISCUSSED REJECTION OF THE ARBITRATION TREATY CHARGED TO PROMINENT IRISHMEN. Some Say It Was Due to the Refusal of Great Britain to Arbitrate the Seal Fish ery Question. . Washington, May 7. The' rejection of the arbitration treaty continues to be a live topic of discussion, liy fcome its defeat is ascribed to the effofts against it of Michael Davitt. ex-Minister Patrick Egan and other prominent Irishmen, and by others to Engiai.d's attitude toward silver. It is believed that the votes in the negative might have been ov-rcome, but for "Oeat Britain's refusal to take action to pro tect the seals. It was held that Creit Britain had failed to carry out the spirit and intent of the award of the Paris tribunal that settled the Bering sea controversy. It was, therefore, de. clared that she could not be depended upon to carry out the terms of a gen eral arbitration treaty. Shortly after President- McKinley en tered upon his duties as chief executive hf took nn the mutter of nresrrvation pf the seals, and appointed Mr. John . t oster, ex-becretar" ot State, and AfT Hnmlin of At r ssn fhnet t c fru-iner. Iy Assistant' Secretary of the Treasury, to look after the interests of this coun try in the seals. Mr. Foster proposed a conference of representatives of Great Britain. Russia, Japan and the united States- to formulate seal regulations, it was. recommended that in .the mean time sealing be prohibited by those nations. Great Britain refused tbis proposition, and it is believed that tms refusal doomed the treaty to defeat. A number of Senators were uncertain as to how they should vote, and ihi decided them. This "treat v. matter." -forcibly re marked a Southern Senator today, "was a question of business with Great Britain and-a question ot politics oi this side the "water. There is a stronger anti-British sentiment in this countrv today than at any time with in a half century and it is growing more bitter every day." THE SITUATION CRITICAL- Disagreement Between King and Cabinet Foreshadows a Ministerial crisis. London, May 7. The Athens corre spondent of the Daily News describes the situation as critical owing to the advance of the enemy and the delay of the powers in intervening. Rumors persist that a crisis in the, ministry is impending owing to a divergence be-tvL-een it and the Kins. It is stated that the cabinet advocates an energetic continuance of the struggle, while the King .desire, to avoid turtner oiooa GVie,i The oorresnondent adds that a diplomat informed him today that nothing had heen agreed upon by the powers, although intervention .was in the air. A member of another legation said that Greece must be thorougniy humbled in the dust to teach her that she must not meddle in eastern affairs again. His Government, he added, would -view wih epuanimity a Turkish advance on Athens. The German minister the other day ostentatiously visited the few wounded Turkish prisoners in Athens. He has not sent even a porter to see the hun dreds of wounded Greeks in the hos pitals. Certain of the powers are un doubtedly exulting at the Greek dis comfiture. THE TREATY AND THE SEAL QUESTION. Ex-Secretary. Foster Before the Committee on Foielgn Affairs.. Washington, Ma 7. The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations today listened to suggestions from ex-Secre tary of State John W. Foster as to ad ditional safeguards necessary for tne protection of seals in Bering Sea. Eng- lana navmg reiuscu i United States In tne matter, iir. r u- the administraion had delegated him to go to St. Peters burg and negouate wun rtussia i" the United States in an endeavor to preserve the seals. The aid of Japan will also oe enusieu. '"""o tu matPP tod. iv. the vote upon the arbitration treaty was discussed in con nection with the seat, question aim iut opinion was expressea tnai tne kw votes necessary to defeat its ratifica tion was secured by its -opponents-i the very latest, after the action of the British cabinet upon the request of the United Staes for a conference upon seal question had become known. Will Not Evacuate Crete Unconditionally. T Tvtnv 7. The Telegraph's Athens correspondent says he is au thorized to state that the cabinet will not consent under, any circut to a complete evacuation of Crete or to accept arbitration without previous knowledge ot tne terms. v... wondent, adds, that a"ny Government agreeing to withdraw; al troops Uorn Crete, or to accept me i)ur.o bitrators of Greece's dispute with Tur- kev without knowing wiitti-:u'v""" they will impose as the price of peace could not keep office for a da. The result would be revoiunon. - The correspondent zurinei -.-v he learns that all the powers are fil ing to intervene witnoui i"""""' conditions, except Germany, which de mands ttat tne ev tu.ui. shall' precede intervention. , Democratic Senators to Caucus. - 1 "xffv 7 The Democrats of the Senate will hold a caucus Mon or.tne eui nvin(,w at which day niornisMi . rpnort of time theV 11 iwenc v..v, - , . time 1 . i TT-hinh nas cteering coinimucc their steeriii fi.,. the vacancies been engaged mfillmg tne ? on the Senate commx. y leen a very uyiu Demf raU and the of vacancies c,n . manships assigned to fact that tn? cn or character. and tnem a. : - ccordance with an in pass strictly c nvprned by the SSth ofservice of the different Sena- hie of m Sugar Schedule to be the Battle Ground of the Tariff Fight. OF THE 1 HAWAIIAN RECIPROCITY TREATY ABROGATED BY STEALTH. President AlcKinley Does Not Re gard the Senate Committee Bill Favorably. Though He Approves so Atuch as Promises Larger Rev enue. Washington, May 7. As foreshadow ed in these dispatches, it is now cer tain that the great fight over the taiiff bill will be on the sugar schedule. After a - careful examination the President approves in a general way the Senate committee's bill, in so tar as it makes reductions in the House schedules and piomises a larger reve nue. As an entirety he does not. ap prove of it, and to the sugar schedule h: expresses very emphatic objection. To Republicans who have looked to the tai iff legislation as an instrument . to lift the country out of the depths of depiession into which it was phmged by the Wilson law and other features of the Cleveland administration, the presnce of the Sugar Trust iruiueiv.'e to bring discredit to the tariff measure is offensive in the extreme. They are determined that there shall not be a repetition of the scandalous conditions which attended the enactment of tne Wilson bill, and that, if possible, the bill shall be relieved from the charge of subserving the Sugar Trust inter ests. It is figured out that the Senate committee substitute tor tne Mouse sn ear schedule would give the Irust a r.rntcrtinn nf over 90 t)er CCllt. Not sMtisfied with that, they demanu ana "et the ahroation . of the. . Hawaiian treaty by stealth. With the sugar schedule as the benate committee nas r.nt it and the abrogation of the Hawaiian treaty through the. striking out of the clause exempting importa tions from the duties imposed, 'the Sugar Trust gets all it could possihly ask for its benefit, -mo r-nnsideration of the sugar schd in this hill was not attended with the general and wild speculation by Senators which marked the progress of the Wilson, bill through - tne benate. Rut the reason for this was that toe knowledge of what was to be done was confined to so few persons that there was not the general information oh which speculation might be based. The Sugar Trust, however, is :not hp less benefited. Practically, the same .influences .hirh held tin "the Wilson bill until the desired concessions were made to the Trust are still there, and tney were rT-,m,i&rori still more powerful by .the party conditions in the Senate, so far as getting a report from tne commit top was con cerned. They found addi tional strength in the fact that revenue must be had to make up ior tne ue ficieney of the Wilson bill, and that if rroteetive duties were to be main tained where they-5 were needed tile surest way of getting revenue from a customs duty w as to increase trie rw t To disguise the enormity of their grab they insisted upon the ad valorem additons of duty, which defy accurate computation when combined with the specific. , . . , , if in addition to this extremely fa vorable schedule, they could prevent the free importation of sugar from u.,".ii itwo was nothing' left that their'hearts could desire or their pock-vr-t fmm. Tt is very certain, it the indignant protects of Senators of ii nortiw mpfln anvininK. mai inc a,u v , . sugar schedule, as reported by the Sen- mm;ttPP will never pass the Sen- ale, even at he expense of defeating Ihe bill. LI HUNG CHANG HONORS GRANT. Plants a Tree by the Tomb as a Tribute to His Memory. New York, May 7. On the site of the nid Grant tomb and within one hun dr-ed feet" of the present monument, Yang Yru, ex-Minister to the United States, today planted a tree, as a tribute of Li Hung Chang to General Grant. Yang Y'u personally representin the Viceroy. The tree is n9arly seven feet hich. Its foliage is very luxuriant and the tree grows to the height of 300 ,,.,-tv. a trunk six feet in diameter. In addition to the ex-Minister and his suite there were present at the cere mony' Col. and Mrs. Fred Grant, Mrs. Julia Grant, memoers """. t-. a lnrsre crowd WHO W 11- nessed the tree planting. Yang u rad a few lines from a "ninew "'V thwv.a shovel full-of clay upon the roots of th? tree. His secre- tary furnisnea tne iwn'"6 ...v.. . i ;, rf Vane's words: "This tree is planted at the side o the tomb of General U. S. Grant, ex f the United States of America, for the purpose of commemo- rating him, by la tiung tr f Ian of the Prince, Grand Secretar r . of the State and Earl of the First Order. Yang Yu, vice-president of the. Center ?ordT Kwanh Su. 23 year, 4th moon. V, Vlov , . - The original in Chinese and its trans lation will be cut on marble and placed near the tomb. HID MIST GONSP1GU0US ATTITUDE Of IHE SMI A WAR CORRESPONDENT SAYS HE IS IN FAVOR OF PEACE. Military Party May be Too Strong for the Sultan's Peaceful Inclinations May In sist Upon Holding Thessaly. London. May 7. The critical point ef ht situation, now the time has come to negotiate for peace, is the attitude of the Sultan. The best authority on this matter is the Speaker's correspond ent, who in tonorow's issue ot that paper will say: "He (the Sultan) has done his work thoroughly. He was never so strong as to-day. Now his policy wid be magnanimous. It has beer, said that the pride of success would make him in sulferrbie" to the powers. I do not be lieve it. Their meekness and lung suffering are not -inexhaustible,, and he is too vvary to trespass upon them. t tm rrt vt. h-j niitViin? in Erain. He hai? inti'ate.l his desire to end the war. Having vindicated his honor and de stroyed the prestige of Greece, he says he is distressed by the waste of life nn,! i.rnrit rtv and ASKS. "WhV not restore the status, quo antebeiium?" He -sty's' he knows this will be the re sult of the war, however long it may last; so he is ready for peace at once. "The Sultan would not have declared war if he had not ben pushed by Ger many and the military party here. lie would have accomplished his ends in another way. Hut he is merciless in his war against the individual. Tne prisons are filled with Greeks now as they were with Armenians a year ago. Incalculable misery will result from the expulsion of a quarter of a million of HMitnes, as well as ruin to what is lift of the commeice of the country. -only .one contingency may bring the ciiun in f-nnflift with Europe. He may find the military party too siroi'g. This party is opposea- to tne kiwo back of Thessaly to Greece. It is be lieved here, ev-n by some ot tne m j)tAmoii-. r-irrles tl-at it tne OUita-ii insists upon holding Thessaly, no Luro- pean power will go to war to mm out bv force, and especially iH there should be a revolution in Greece. GREATER NEW YORK- The Struggle for Party Control of the City Begun. r- CI Plott New York, May i-ofuv . : urnt.v,ir.trtnn vesterdav a ira ve oilL ill uaBiiit"-" . lengthy statement as to the municipal caanpaign now beginning tu. , " trol of Greater New YokK. He manes a plea for harmony of all Jie forces nnnf,cPfi to Tammany Hall, mrt wtsnes non- the Citizen's Union and all other non partisan anti-Tammany bodies to put themselves under the ie w - Republican party orf"-a";f ton Piatt points out the significance oi a Tammany victory tnus. . f The announcement in The Tribune -The danger is tQsfrnaSi1 dispatches early r this week that Gen Tammany Hall. Tammany is a regular tree rwill prt) ably succeed Democratic party. Its leaaers nave ., Wflf1p Hamntnn ias railroad identified themselves ana ineii zation with the Chicago platform. Their general idea is local plunder, ana to se cure that they would nominate a sil: vpr 1 lemOCrat. EUIU iciuuviai, "-- other kind of a Democrat with whom ver Democrat, goia uemociai, ' "j1 they thought they had in the situation existing at the time, tne oest o of winning. But tne enect or tu. vic tory would be the same in any case t .rniiii Hvp to ' ammany naii 000 000 a year to spend for three years in the building or a" . "s""1 i .hir.h ac evervbodv knows, win act , I I I I I 111 I 1 .1 I I IIIIILI i ' . J m..-. K " 111, . 1, nnt nna KrVflfllTP UilllV III " . ... j the next Presidential campaign." SITUATION IN THE GRECIAN CAPITAL. ,t i timiiu in ninoerous Position The Royal Family In a Danaerous positiwn -Fears That They will Fiee tne country. t Ktov 7 a disnatch to the .IIIIU Ull. .. .. - " or,r)ont In r.oiiie otxjss e - . tKoa fmm Athens., which, hav- in- eseaned the Greek censor, give the morning, he suddenly drew) a revolver - .. i tkalon ohnt iHiHne-the farmer, and fatal- true details ot tne situau Grecian capital. These disjpatches show that the position oiiw "x0,v since the retreat, of the weeK army, from Pharsala, has become more peril- ous than ever. The memoers i Ul family rarely leave tne Pat their-portraits have been itndrau from all public places. 'The Queen and the Princesses are insuiieu. u ctrpotc whn the Visit the hOSpitalS. The nalace is watched. ny revolution- arv agents, lest their majesties attempt to flee from tlie country, me wn. . . mi a. A ascribes the decision ot me pj.c? intervene to end the war to the dan- gerous position in which tne i,reeK reigning family' is placed. A Complaint by the Turkish Minister. Aiionr 'sr v mv 7. Governor Black ra.r.i,ri q letter from Secretary ot State Sherman today, stating tnat rep X V- V V- V V Mr - - resentations had been made to the deH partment by the Turkish minister that Greeks had been parading the streets of New York with arms m tneir nauu, rsew lOrK wiin ariu in iiiri iidnvit., threatening the lives of Turkish resi- dents. Secretary Sherman stated that although the department regarded the fetate laws ampie to . . . rtii iir sen. ness. it was tnougni oest to atquaiui the Government with the complaint of i i the Turkish minister. Governor isiacK with Mayor Strong and on,taavnr to ascertain if there are any grounds for the apprenensions oi the Turkish minister. - Wnolesale Massacre by the Turks. London. May 7. A dispatch to the Chronicle from Athens says: t,oi. xtnnr.c toieprnnhs from Arta that th? Turks have begun a wholesale massa cre In the interior or tpirus. ah i thu -illafire of Kamarlna have been murdered with the exception of a very few - who escaped to tne mountains. Women are arriving at Arta from other places, praying for protection, their husbands and children having l?en murdered by the enraged troops. Many of the refugees are mad and unable to speak, while others relate unwritable horrors. ; ,. . : D b John Russell Young is Prominent for the Spanish Mission. E 6FN. LONGSTREET -SPOKEN OF AS WADE HAAVPTON S SUCCESSOR. President to be the Guest of Phila delphia at the Unveiling of Wash ington Aonument--HarringtonNot to be Chief ol Weather Bureau. .'.'- Washington, May, 7. It was cabinet day, and the crowd at the White House suggested an off day in office hunting. The callers today saw the 'President by appointment. Among them was Judge Calhoun, who goes to Cuba to investi gate the Ituiz case. His report, it is expected, will lead to an immediate understanding between Spain and this fount rv on the Cuban question. The commissioner will' leave here Monday for Havana. By that time the Madrid mission will be settled. As yet John Iiussell Young is in the lead for the appointment. Henry Watterson.Young's close personal friend, said tonight: "I beliee that! John Russell Young will secure this mission because he fe the fittest man in lie United States to oc- i-unv. He has traveletf. in Spain and knows the Country. lie is a scholar and a cpntleman. ' Taylor, the recorder of deeds, in per son presented his resignation to the President at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Tie stated that he 'would send in his written resignation tomorrow. Governor Barnes, the newly appoint ed .Oklahoma executive, called twice with a soft-hat delegation of his fellow laborers, mere were -twenty, vi muit of them. Dr. Antrell. who -is eroine: to Turkey, wns with the President a few moments. He has not yet arranged his plans or the time of his nenarture. There has been ' some discussion of the re-appointment of Mark Harrington "Vhinf the weather bureau to sue i d ef Moore ".Harrington has saii- e(jvto Australia, which seems to indi- cate tnat ne wiii not run tne nraiun bureau lor some time , to come, President McKinley and his cabinet , - unveiling of Philadel- phia's monument to Washington on the p , . . c ommlssi0ner seems assured, MAY BE A CUADRUPLE MURDER. I i - . ... A Tramp Given Shelter Attempts to Mur- Milwaukee. Wis.1! May 7. What may i yet prove a quadruple murder occurred t the farm home of Alexander Harris, about five miles south of Waukesha, early this morning, the victims being i - . .. i t,. Ho ; c- .Hie fo hirpr p-tr . nnfl Mr. Harris, his wife, hired ; girl ami hired man. The crime was eommtted hv a farm hand named William Pouch. who had been sheltered ny tne farmer nvr nie'ht. The dead . ana wounaeu I are t Alexander Harris, killed outright; recover: Helen Ves- fataiiv wounded: Nelsum M. Tott nrnhahlv fatallv wounded. v - I i " - - . . r Pmifh nroM about 5 o Clock tnlS Harris and tne nirea man were ihumi. 1 ninn.Mi.. iwictiinir them erood - VoTnding the hired man. He then "jy to the-kitchen. Ther, he met Mrs. Harris and the hired gin . .w.tivith them for a few min- M Harris! would not n for a few minutes and that he partake of his breakfast at once Vk" waited unoh the murderer . mdin nfs breakfast..-Pouch aros .v, .Qv,i nd ktarted to walk to- I . ..,,l0nlr : uhPlp.l Chnt,Mrs. Harris In the ;-.rr, at tne nired tfrl i iti r-AL auu -- - - After fininshing his bltK.dy work the hhH -.the house, tnen "'u. ' h!,wi, nd rode away. The -L" ition js that the man is either nr ho mrnmltted the terrible de?d in order to hide i evidence of an other crime. WANT HIGHER RATE ON GARLIC. Connecticut Garlic Raisers Protest Against tne tow Duty. Washington, May ".-Senator Piatt's asiiiiib1"'"' i non'eymoon was rudely disturbed today belligerent delegation of Connecti- a ; , h.e to vro. nf the Senate Mir i:eiiuuii-iim - test against mr v.-" - -.v.tttfio in reference to gar lie. Garlic is an industry peculiar to vl PTP.it bulk of that : v, ciatp in the vicinity OI grown in - . : iwhrcficid The imported garlic comes from 'the Bermudas, ;here f it an te athereti for grOHb 11U - l. ill .u. mere nothing, "nder the Dingley bill the duty is 1 cent, but tne nuusc .uv.0.- , , .ithirether and the com- IS HiricR.en .cj .-,1 -. ..x nmo in under the omni- bus clause which imposes a duty of ,iUS , lr-m This is eauiva- lent to but one half of a cent, and the rnwors of carlic say it cannot ire ii- . l,I.lA omolf lllltV. en wilii su - - , , Senator Piatt insists that the removal of the duty is an overoigm will be remedied by the Senate. Mean while the growers of this pungent veg- etable are making it aet memy i"- inr for the newly marriea oenaiui, 10W NDORSED BY V1TTERS0N fiEMDlIIOBii PRESENTED WITH A LOVING CUP IN THE SHAPE OF A PUMPKIN. Made a Rambling Speech In an ApolQttlc Tone-Ambassador Hay Makes Stilted Remarks. Tendon. .May 7. Three hundred arl fifty guest attended the farew.-ll lin- ncr given ti ex-Amlassadvr Itiyard b. nizht in th gnat hall t.f the, lt-.t-t Cecil. unler the aupief of ti.e Ain-ri-can Soc iety. Many distinguished - s-ons were pieseiit. The IliK'tt IJ"V. Mandel Creighton. ltislmp of l.on ! .n. gratefully bnisud Piesident XIi Klnl' . Chairman Crane toaxted. Mr. Itayard anl present d' to him a K"ld lovlni;- c up. in the share of a putupKlr.. Mip ported by- four silver agies and M.r 'r.iountcd by a lust of .Mr. I5.iy.ud. w hich was Hanked" by tisurt repr;sent ir.g Columbia and Britannia. Mr. Bayard made a ltv-'. rf.n'blin r sM)iise. which was th- iuom j r. Ameikan speech he ei r na ! in Iik land. Without its !eiu; an aetu.il apology fur ids conduc t while m offi , he made alhisi us in mh n a manie r that it appeared i. be nn apology, lie leealbd the Venezuela affati, and s u I that he hail had the cnurafe to l -.1 the truth because there :. no .Hi-t cause fir a quarr-l- between Ihig! in 1 and America, adding: '1 tried to stand here in the hottr and interest of my cotfmry first." Baron Bussell. Lord t'b.b-f J.vstice . Knglan'd." toasted Ambassad r Hay, who responded in a stilted, fmi'ial speeeh. v.hieli was subtly eo.t(lm-d I personal piuis f Mr. ilaxanl. Mr. P.ayard and his family will s.ill from Southampton for N'w V'"k i mon)w on the Paib. THE LUCKY SEVENTH. Clark put the Ball Over the I ence and Won for New York. New York. May -7. I'.ill Clark w.h t das gam.; for the New Yrks in th. s venth innirg. With n man on bae, he hit the ball over K istern Park'n left field fence for a home run. The I Jn !- Ivhs olaved raumdlv in Ihi I'eM find Payne, who pitch-id Kod ball. se.Md discoinHged. Sore: lt.ll.ii. New York .3 o I o 1 0 2 0 , . G Brooklyn 1 u 0 M 2 0 .:. Batteries: Meek n and w arm r; Payne and Grini. Phillies on a Losing Streak. Philadelphia. Pa.. May T. Th" PI !- lies' have not vet sure eded In leaving th? bid streak they have rarriru wllh them for the past we k. hik! today lj-t the second .game to iialtlmort. muhin their losings four straight. Score: h.ii.i;. Philadelphia .. ..0 0 0 5 113 1.0 11 1.;. I Baltimore 0 .', 3 0 T, 0 0 0 13 l'J l Batteries: Fifield. Wheeler and Uoyl; Corlett and Ilobinson. Foui Straight Vlctoiles. Ttowjton Mav 7. Th home tea 'it made it for four straight vh torien by snutting out the 'vVashinKtons in i ' rather uninteresting game today. Sul livan was tried in the box for the Box- tons nnd actiuitted himself nobly, al lowing the hard hitting Washington but five seattering hits. Mcjam s. ior the latter team, pitched, a gofid gam.. with pi;oier support would nave wept the local team down to iv. run'. Score: . . K.It.li. Bostcn -.......0 2000 200- 4 h Washington .. ....000 0 0 0000 0 u l" Batleries: Sullivan and t.anzei; .v- James and McGuire. ' Won In the Eighth Inning. rittiinrtr. Pa ' May 7. Pittsburg non today's game in a batting rally in th eighth, after Miller dropped ra,iu.n fly. Score: U.H.I-. Pittsburg .101 0002 3 13 Cincinnati ...........20001 02 10-12. 2 Batteries: Klllen and bugden; Breitenstein and Peitz. Monkeyed the Browns. Tiiiviiie. Kv.. May 7. The Coloneli made monkeys of the Brown? today. i.neinc Hart 11 over the lot. Frazer pitched indifferently, probably because the game was at no ume m ai.ft.. Score: I,ouisvllle 02 1 0 50030--U-1 - St, Louis ..200100012-- . - Batteries: Frazer ann n'n. n'. and Murphy. Full ot Sensational I lays. niiarKi Ohio. Mav , 7. Cleveland v.r. oain Viom Chicago today In a . Tf ltlne came, a ganv; that wan ful of sensational plays. Score: Cleveland Z 0 1 0 HU Chicago .... ... .100200002-.. 11 3 Batteries: Young ana -uniiin, t--. ser and Kittridge. U. N. C Defeated at Atlanta. Special to The Tribune. Chinel Hill. N. C May ..-Li.iver- slty of C.eorgia d.feated the L'nlvei'ity of North Carolina team today in At lanta by a score of 11 to 10 in a well played game. They will play again to morrow at Atlanta. J - Hanna Returns Home to Rest. n-hintn n. C- May 7. Senator Hanna will leave for Cleveland tomor row, on the advice oi m J'"'" ' hat he must have a enort season of absolute rest. Senator Ilanna is not in the lest oi neaun uuu " not return to Washington unu. " iio will eschew politics during his rest "With the single excep tion of a speecn wnicn Thursday night of next week ln Oe e- land, at the annual dinner land Chamber of wramfr. the fabrications to in there is no doubt about his re-election to the Senate, tie ""' '" nVk bune tonight to that effect. W hen ask ed abou? the Possibility of a rmocrat- ic Legislature next ian. ir ri talk is perfect nonsenae. i tors. - )
The Raleigh Daily Tribune (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1897, edition 1
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