Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 6, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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I mtiw Vol.l Ml mi. NIW BIKN. IrUVKN mtM. N r. MillM. "liiimtn i; x -MOM) SECTION. MMBER ;i,. i Com Stone Of Tie N Shep fcrt CLirch To Be Lail Growth or Raleigh Shown In Fig ure. Improvements On the ftoathern. Timber Land Salt. Carr Paji More Chart Debts. Raleioii, October 4 The sllvsr jnbl lee of the Good rhepherd church begins on the -Olh of October and ends on November 1st, All Saints Day, with' the la.. Ing of the corner stone of the big new cathedral in course of construction. All the former rectors of the parish will assist in the ceremonies. Key. Edward Rich of Eastern, Md , the first rector of the parish; Rev. Robert Strange, of St. James' church, Wilmington, second rec tor; Rev. W. M. Clark, of St. James' church, Richmond, Va., third rector, and Rev. Dr. McK. Pittinger, the Fourth and present rector; Bishop Cheshire, of this diocese, and Bishop Horner, of the Asheville diocese, will deliver addresses and assist in the laying of the corner stone. Tho following figures laken from the books of Postmaster Bailey will give a good idea of the growth of tho city of Raleigh. Six months of the year for the last three years are taken, as follows: April, May, June, July, August and Sep tember, lotd. $15 30S.G8 for 1807; total for 1893, $17,321.53; for 1899, $19,189 93. This Includes all receipts in the post office, except the money order business The Southern Railroad has accepted plans for new depots at Haw River and Ilillsboro, an 1 the contracts for the building of these -It-poU will be given out at once. The Royal Cut Ion Mill at Wake Forest was incorporated; also the American Warehouse t'ouipany at Spray. This company will have a minimum slock ol $200,000, with the privilege of its reach lng $1,' 03,000. Only 10 of the 27 Winslou negroes who volunteered for service in the Phil ippines and went to Urcenobero, paaBcd the physical examination. The Piney Woops lun at Southern Pit es will open about November 1st. Mr C barles St. John will manage il. The military company from lUlclgli that went to New York ;o the Uewey celebration returned Sunday. The Raleigh school committee yester day purchased the Murphy school prop el ly, which is the second largest graded school in the city. Tho purchase price was $11, (,?. The schools wjll all open on the 0th We hud (iiile a heavy frost here. It did no damage in or near the city, but hurt things along the river. In the Supreme Court the appeals from the second district were called, Tuesday. Judge l urnell this morning heard at Chambeis an Important suit, McNaugh- tou vs McNaughton of Martin county, involving the title to about $2.1,000 worth of timber laud and other property. One of the panic 4 In the suit is repre sented by Messrs I). Aycock aid F. A. Daniels, and the other by Messrs Donald Gilliam, of Tarboro, and II W. Stubbs, of Wllliamstou. Mr. Willis Graudy, the father of Mr. T. II. Brlggs, of this city Is dual. Mr. O randy has been identified with IUIeigb for many years. The corporation commission Is still In session. The suit of Dr. Abbott, ex rail road commissioner, vs Mr. Beddinglield, for the right to a seat on the commission, will come np in the list of appeals from the fourth district. For tome years a debt has been on the Trinity burch building at Durham amounting to several thousand dollars After an effort by the congregation to raise this debt. Colonel Julian 8. Unr paid the balance, and the church It now free of debt. The total reglstratloa op to date at Wake Forest College lit. 8, being SI moie than at this date last year. Seventy two counties are represented, and seven State. The good preparation of the students Indicate the progressive work at the academies. The faculty strongly favors good preparation. Japa Decides For fcaalar stoboola. Victoria, B. C. October 9. Oriental advices from Yokohama aay that tbe Japanese Ooverment having decided to keep its system of education strictly ocular, follows the logic of It decision by withholding Its sanctions and prlvl legea from all schools In which religion la to any form taught. tmmt Maw OeieUV Four appointments were made yester day on the A. A N. C. Railroad as fol low J. I. Eoraegsy hss been appointed airent at lever to incceed II. L. KIN CftTHtDRlL Woolen. . t I Mis Jennie Ives has beet appointed Tea.u nmmmduy. , gent at RWerdale in place of . 8. J Pans, October, X Tke decision of yiaaer. ' t I the Anglo Vsnetoelsn Boundary ArW- AUea Totson has been earned for tratloa Commission was aaneuaotd agent at Croalan in place of B. 0. Bar- today. The award ws unanimous tllioa. v I end W aoasl Jered la lb n store of 0 Bell eppolnud agent at Newport l compromise rather thaa es favoring plsot of A it. ,. v.., :VoeMla. ;v. f. -., . MTl'ATION I NCH.4NGKU. He Ni DvloptiiilU In tae Trtd Sitaatlo. j London, October SL There are no new developments In the Transvaal sit uation. Arrangements for the dispatch of war stores and men continue. A qaanily of balloon material has been ' sent to South Africa, the War Office de claring that military ballooning will ' prove of the greatett value in the kind 'of warfare expected in South Africa ' The chartering of the transports is still going on. Five vessels of the Cunard Line are now engaged. One resnlt of the war scare in an ad vance of one shilling to eighteen pence in the price asked for the wheat o He red in the Lynn market today. According to a dispatch from I,nuren- 10 Marques, Portuguese, East Africa, a crowd of Boers, who were assembled at the UachaJorph station, forced the refu gee passengers to uncover during tbe singing of a Boer national air, and se verely maltreated several Englishmen, stabbing one and kicking and trampling upon others. The War Office, It I9 reported, has re ceived an offer from two thousand ofll cers and men of the Cuban army for ser vice in the Transvaal. HOER8' STREW1TH. SlaUinaat Thmt ThT Csi Kle Nat (Iter 83,000 Mn. London, October 2 In an Interview today J. B. Robinsou, a South Africa millionaire, who claimed to speak as a friend of President Kruger and the Boers, ascribed the failure to reach a set tlement to the bad Influences surround ing the President, the Executive Council and the Volksraa 1. He declnred tlist the burghers of the Or&nge Freo State were by 110 mean 1 unanimous in support of the Transvaal, and that if there was a war there would be a rush of these burners ncross the Orange river into British territory to escape lighting. Mr. Robinson said that the lighting irength of the Trunvaal was grossly cx gerated. Speaking from intimate knowledge of tbe country, he estimated the total force. Including the friendly Uitlaudera, at 1S.000 men, while the Or ange Free Slate could put only 7,000 men in the field. In conclusion Mr. Robinson declared that the real, the only, point at issue so far as the Trans vaal was concerned was suzerainty. President Kruger would willingly grant a Ave-year's franchise if Great Britain would agree never again in Interfere in tbe affairs of the Transvaal; nothing else would satisfy him. NO RACK DOWN. Roceptlou At The While Home T Dewey AikI Talk! Oil Thu l'lillliliieii. Wasiiinoton, Oct. 8. President Mc- Kinley in honor of Admiral Dewey to night gave the largest dinner party in tbe history of White House social functions: Covers were laid for over eighty persons The guests included the Cabinet, the governors of nine States, justices of the Supreme Court, some of tbe members of both Houses of Congress, army and navy officials and others. Shortly after the dinner Secretary Root, Secretary Hichcock, Attorney- General Grigg, Senator Hinna, Chair man Bou telle of the House Committee on Naval Affairs: Ex Secretary Bliss and .Mr. Myron Herrick, of Cleveland, joined the President upstairs and there was an informal talk on the Philippine situation during which the President In a few words stated his position. Mr. Boutclle on leaving the White House said that from what the President Btated tbe key note of the administration's policy Is to establish In the Philippines a proper government and leave details entirely in the hands of Congress. IflLl.TAKKTHK COTTON. Western Union Olren to Ray all Sold on the rake UuotatloBS. Savihkaii, Ga , Oct. 8 The attorneys of the Savannah Oottoa Exchange ren dered an oolnlon todar en the' matter of Axing the liability of the bogus Liver pool quotations of last Friday. They quote the Supreme Court of Georgia as laying that the telegraph company must at Its peril, tee te it that messages are sent and delivered without alteration notwithstanding the company 1 not ordinarily an Insurer. ' Wlon a telegraph company enters Into a special contract te fnrnlsh market reports, quotations, e.tc," aay the report "It insures tbe correctness of the intelli gence It receive for information as well as the correclncsi with which tbe com munication Itself is made."' Tbe Cotton Exchange is advised there fore that tbe telegraph company Is liable to It, but the Exchange Is not liable to its members for trades made on tbe Information received from the company. In such matters the responsibility Is in dividual. Atliita, (Ja . October 8. The Jour nal today publishes a story Id the effect that the Western Union. Telegraph Com pany will buy all the cotton secured by merchants at prices based oa recent fake, quolallens wnkh " caine over' their wires. T. So Say a Few Reputlicans cf lb I. Two Marriages Annonnred. 700 Bale of Cotton Picked on Anson Farm. Uov. Kustell In New York. The Bonds are Couiing. Rai.kioii, October 5. Spencer Black burn is at Greensboro attending the Federal Court. He takes a practical 'view of the franchise amendment mat j ter, holding that the Republicans can Jot afford to make It a party question In this be fully agrees with Senator I'ritch ard, his party's supreme leader. He snys he feels sure the amendment will be rat ified. His idea is that the party should leave it to the individual members to decide what they will do, whether su p port or antagonize. There arc Republi cans who say that the plan for their party to pursue after the amendment is ratified to put It in their platform. Pep ulist leaders, who will talk, say they .be lieve their parly will leave the matter of endorsement of or opposition to the amendment wholly to the Individual Republicans quite evidently expect the Populist party to disappear next year, and that their party will get the small contingent which may net unite willi the Democrats. State Treasurer Worth is expected here from New York nex t Saturday. lie saw the American Bank Note Company about the long delayed bonds U pay the penitentiary debt and for the purchase of the Caledonia and Anson farms. A lelejrram from the company says the bonds will reach here tomorrow, but Chief Clerk Denmark said he did not ex pect them until next week. The bomb the Anson county farm were in eluded in tho issue, as the Treasurer had anticipated that its purchase would be made. This event happened. Sir. Joseph G, Brown has drawn the $5,000 appropriated by the last Legisla ture for the bronze statue of Vance. The work has been given, and soon there will be iu Capitol Square a monument in memory of the greatest Governor North Carolina ever hail. The limber laud suitcase of McNaugh- ton vs HcNaughlon has been compro mised. The State Board of Pharmacy meets here on the 10th of October. Mr. Arendall, purchasing agent of the j penitentiary, says that the convicts some .100 In number, and the lit red laborers, now numleriDg about 250, have so far picked nearly 700 bales of cotton on the Roanoke farms. He says the best est! - mate of the total crop Is 2,500 bales. More laborers arc to be employed. This week the big peanut crop is being gath ered. The estimate of this crop Is 40,000 bushels. The rlcecrep is nearly invested It ts estimated to be 8,000 bushels. Next Monday 50 convicts who are now har vesting rice will be sent from the Castle Hayne farm to the cotton farms on the Roanoke and within ten days 50 more will be sent from the Castle Hayne farm also to aid in picking the cotton crop. The crop wis originally estimated at 3,0)0 bales, but the weather affected it and caused a reduction. The shirt factery at the penitentiary will start October 20 under the new plan Only women will at first be employed In it. It is thought Governer Russell will return here about tho end of the week. He was expected to go to Washington from New York yesterday. While In New York he closed up some business with Mr. Ricaud, his former law partner. At Washington he will see the Depart ment of Justice regarding somo balauces yet due him on fees as special govern ment counsel In the suit Involving the title to Bald Head or Smith's Island, at the mouth of the Cape Fear river. Invitations were received today to the wedding of Miss May Marcellne Broad foot to Samuel Hinsdale MacRae, Esq., sob of ex-Judge James C. MacRae, st St. John's Episcopal church, Fayettevllle, Oct. 18. One of the society events of the pres ent month here will be the marriage of Miss Lizzie Tsylor, niece of Dr. A. B. Hawkins, of this city, and Mr. Henry W. Miller, chief clerk to Vice President An drews, of the Southern Railway. Tho ceremony takes place at the church of the Good Shepherd, on the 23th, I The executive board of the penlten-. ' ary Is to meet here today. The full board of directors does not meet until tbe 7th. I Tbe board of agriculture Is called to meet here on the 18 Inst I A Are at Troy burned the hotel and two or three other buildings; Ions flf), ' 000: Insurance 8,000. I Works begins In a few days on the canal for tbe water power for Haw Ulver in Chatham county. It will be four miles long, fall 91 feet, will develop 8,00 1 horse power and will operate three , great coltoa mills. Tbe Krwlo Mill Com - any will expend l,000,000. Two bun- dred and fifty men will be put at worlc digging (Ileoanal. . John 8. Cnolngham and C D. Aycock, two o? tbe leadlnt candidates' for tbe i il. T1'' ERV0U3 trouble aro cin.-U by N1 Hood s 8:uiniwrillt). wlil-.-h vu. riches snd nitrifies the bloo.1. li kUm best medlciue (or norrous PEOPLE' ABSOLirTEiy Pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome nomination for Governor, were here Mr. Aycock said he was a candidate. Loge llairis, tomorrow, has two habeas coi pus cases of Federal cmivic lion in penitentiary before Jurist lur nell. The ca?es are those of bud Farnss and Jqitha Bess, moonshlneis, from Salisbury. They were given eighteen rhombs sen teuces; have served liflcen and under Judge 1 urueH's decision arc eulitied lo three month's time commutation for good conduct. Following attorneys here attending Supreme Court: Leon Scull, F'rank I). Winston, T N. Hill, .1. I, Bridger. Donuell Gilliam, G. M. T. Fountain, R. li. Peebles, W. W. Clark, D.L.Ward, Jacob Battle and George Cow per all from the second district This year there have been two calls made for volunteers for the Philippines. Under the first North Carolina furnish ed lit), and for the second 201, the latter being in excess of the State's quota of recruiting ollicers. Lieutenant Settle is greatly pleased ul this line showing. President King, Fanners Bank, Brook lyn, Mich., has used DoWitl's Little Early Risers in his family for years. Says they arc the best. Those famous little pills cure constipation, biliousness and all liver and bowel tiotiblcs. F. S Dully. ZOI. NAY'S 111 VI UK l'OK. rt'oriiiii of 1 HvciliiiK Kwn'isrs at l:ntver fsit) l Ytr;ilo:l- Cii uu.otti: 11.1.K, Va , Oct. 4 Fol lowing is the official piogram for the unveiling ijexen ises of ilnay's bust of Kdgar Allan Poe, which w ill occur in the library next Saturday, October 7 the liflielh anniversary of the poet's death. Morning Kxcicises -Address by the president of the association, Dr. Charles W. Kent. Presentation of the bust by Mr. Sidney Ernest liradshaw, of Arkansas. Acceptance of the bust by Dr. Paul B. Barrringer, chairman of the faculty. Memorial address, "roe's Relation to American Literature," by Mr. Hamilton W. Mable, of New York. "Memorial Ode," by Mr. Koliert Wil son, of Kcntuck". Kveiiing tCxcriises Addre-ses by Mr. William Fearing Gill, of Paris; Mr. George Julian Zolnay, the sculptor, and others. Reminiscences by Gabriel Harrison, Frederick Saunders and others. Poems, by Father Tabb and others. Tributes to Poe, culled with letters written with references to this unveiling The "1'low I5oy Preacher," liev. J. Kirk mini, Hello Uiver, 111 , says, "After suffering from Bronchial or lung trouble for ten jcars, I was cured by One Mill ute Colli' li Cure. It is all thai is claimed for it and more " It cures, coughs, colds trriiic and all throat and Inn; troubles. F. S. Dully. TIIK SI'Ht;UI.ATlVK MA Kit KT Today's quotations furnished by R. 11 Wilson & Co, Richmond, Va., liepre sentcd by A. O. Newberry. Nftw Yoick, 1 ct. 5. STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Cl se SuKar 144 142$ Ml 141t Am. Tobacco .. 119 132 119 1211 Heading 51 Ml r.H r.H C. T. C : 41 43i 11 42 Leather 13 11 i:i 13 C. B. (tq 12 129i) 12H1 12!l St. P 12 H 124J 124 It. S. I 2 1J 26 8 201 C. T. P 92 0:1 92 D.i B.HT m 901 ('.) 90 A. 8. & W 4i 4i 4Hi 4Hj T. C. I UU lift 11:4 ll"J 80. H'yPf.l Btlj Till 50 j 5H Wab. I'fd 24 2I 21i 21J COTTON. Open, llifh. Low. Close January 7 19 7.24 7.19 7 20 Oct. Cttn .. . (19") 7 03 0.95 7.0) CHICAGO MARKETS. Wiiiat Open High. Low. Close Dccomher.... 73j 73J 73 781 Corn ' December. ... JO 30 80 30 "If you scour the world yen will never find a remedy eipial to One Minute Couch Cure." says t'dilor Fackler, of the Mlcanupy, Fla , "Hustler." It cured his family of La Grippe and saves thous ands from pneumonia, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung troubles. F Duffy The use of Dime Catarrh Snuff will j readily diy up the offensive discharges of cold In the head by Its local effect on the uneons membrane, pioduolng a healthy secretion. The parts are Inflamed and congested Just like an ordinary cut and It cannot be treated eiceot b local applications. Cbronlo catarrh will be bT UM of lh Hlloff' The) purchase price will be refunded where II does not benefit. Bold b Bnd- .nVi Pharmacy. H..LK M'MHKR TWO. Seroml Contest K4twtfi-n (' i.lu 1 m (I Shamrock. Special to Journal. Nkw York, October, 1 The jachl race It l ween Ihe Columbia and rock today, to take the place of Shaui Tlcs day's failure, proved a fizzle. The Shamrock crossed the fine at 11.01 "1 lock auil the Celumbia crossed at 11 0'S. The Celumbia then took the lesd anil rounded the stake boat at 115. The wind was too light for lbs boats to tinish, and the race was declared of! when the boats were three miles from the finish. The Shamrock was ahead when the race was called off. 11 AllhAS COKPl'S I'KOCKKDINMS. Stranger Arretted On a Warrant From New Bern Hut Later Was Released, Sheriff MacRae yesterday morning ar rested a young white man, who gave his line as Patrick Howard, and who is ravelling with the Wallace shows, on a wirrant from New Bern, N. C, which alleges a malicious assault on one W. F Bell, of Newport, N. C, on September 27th, the date of Ihe circus performance n New Bern. The warrant was for G. II. Hinei as the man win committed the assault, and K. A. Nunn, Esq., counsel for Bell, came over yesterday from New Bern le look after the case. He identitied Howard as the nmn who assaulted his client and had him arrested, though Howard stout ly denied that lie was llines and em ployed Hon. J110. D. Bellamy and Col A. M. Waddell to defend him, which they tliu by instituting habeas corpus proceedings before Judge ilryan, and having the prisoner released, having proveil that he was not the man wanted. Another warrant was issued lor How ard in legal form for the offence, but after his lelease he could not be found liv tbe ollicers on the circus grounds. Y ihnington Star, 5ih 'It did me more good than anything I ever used. M oyspepsia waB of months' standing; after eating It was terrible. Now I am well," writes S. B. Keener Hoisington, Kas., of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what voh eat. K S Duffy. CAB II AGE SEED! Iiest strains of JriBey Wakefield Cab bace Seed for Fall planting:. For Sale by JAMES F. CLARK' Brick Slur near Maikvt Dock. . . Si A " 1 nnnK More I While Ink. Another I .1 of School Supplies and School Hooks just received. Your orders aolicited ml prompt utleiition guaia'iletd. .1 N. Ennett. For Bent or Mule ! My residence on National Avenue. large rooms and an a tic. Hath room wuler closet and sewerage. For terms address, T. W. DKWEY or myself. KATIE li. RO YD. Jf O T I C E ! All irs"ns havinir anv woik to te done on Watches. Clocks or Jewelry, 1 am prepared to do it reasonable. Clock faces repainted. Watches, Clocks and .Irwelrv for sale. Will take orders for any kind of Jewelry if not in stork. Call and see me. W. T. DUNN, The Jeweler, No. 8 Pasteur St ,opp. A. & N. C. depot, A OBAND Three Ring Tournament ! AND CORONATION BAsLli ! Will be elven at the New Bern Fal Grounds, OCTOBER 19 1899, For a Purse of 33 00. First rider $18 00; 2nd (10.00; 3rd $S .00; 4lh tJ SO. Entrance fee $t.o0. WK WANT RIDERS FUOM ALL OVER THE STATE. Bend In your names by tbe 10th of October so we can advertise the list. ! UoM' c" U Pld b,or Mm ,Uft Hotel Accommodation tor Man I And Horn at $1 SO Par Day. T. PAXNOX, Prop., , New ben, N, 0. J. L. McDANIEL Wholesale and Retail Grocer, 71 HHOAD STREET IS HEADQUARTERS FOR GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGA1I8. My Specialties are Flour, Meat and Coffee. I have tiie best 10c Goffee yon eier aaw, My Snow Drift, Star arid Admiral Floor stand at tbe head. Buy either of thee brands and yon will be pleated with your bargain. I have the largest and best sel. e ed ttock of Groceries in New Hem, and 1 can save you moruy. Everything Guaranteed as Repjesented. Good Stables Free. J. L. McDaniel, 71 BROAD HE on GRADED For While People, Will Open MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd At the Graded School Buildings under f Trusters of "The New Bern Academy." TUITION FltKK TO CHILDREN OK WAKDS OF BONA 'IDF. CITI.KNS OF NEW BERN. Those residing outside the City ill lie charged tuition at the rate of One, Two and Three Dollars Per Month according to gradi' of scholarship. Cards of Admission must be hunicd. Tit'.' Superintendent or Secretary will furnish thcni upon ap licalion. Parents and (itianlians residing in sections contiguous to New 'ctii now have an opportunity never In-fore offered, of educating their liildtvn and wards at a FIRST CLASS SCHOOL AT A VERY LOW RATI'. OF TUITION and without The Faculty from Superintendent down have been selected with great care and everything lias been uone to mane tne acliool up-to-uate in every particular. The spacious brick buildings have been thoroughly re- Itlted and fitrntslied with modern improvements in Heating, Water Sup. ply and Sewerage. 'Ihe Academy grounds, always rovering nearly an entire city sttuare Board can be obtained in the city on reasonable terms. Persons desiring further information can address the undersigned W. M. WATSON, Secty. and Treas. Owing to a rush of business and an unavoidable delay in get ting to market this season, we are compelled to postpone our Fall and Winter Opening which we in tended to have Thursday. October 5th, 1899, to Tuesday, October 10, 1899. PHONE 40. SI POLLCCK ST. Dry MI i 1 1 i Gr. .A.. OPPOSITE STREET. 1 1899, 1 he auspic s of theBoard sending them far from home. noted for attractiveness, are ample; ot beatitiiuIlY shaded lawn. n33T3r2 P03T0FPI03. SCHOOL Barfoot "y ...v
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1899, edition 1
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