Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 2, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, 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
.V v. ,: .. , i VOL. XV-tNEW SERIES NO. 7. NEW BERNE, N. a TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2. 1896. ESTABLISHED 1882. 4 ft g - ' - 4 EYES ON CRETE.' C ERMANY WOULD LIRE THE islandV The Nilantten l Sold to threnton the - Pence. Sreeee desires trweebe- v ' twee Tarka stall Cretan .... rebels. Caloa AdTeeated. ' Berlin. The situation in Crete is en gaging the most serious attention of the German government and greatly absorb ing public interest as involving manifold , dangers to tlie peace of Europe. .'. . :: ; ,s ; It tsap open, secret, that the govern " meur, in' the event of any radical change taking place in the relations between the islands of Crete And the porte, will sup. port a proposal for tha union of tlie island " with the kingdom of p recce. .: - c 'In the meantime the question of the - annexation l'"of. the Island of Crete to Greece is not one in which the Dreibound is vitally interested, though communica- i tlons have pnssed between the govern meuts at Berlin, Rome, and Vienna : lend ' ing toward concerted actum on the part of the Drcibound powers in behalf of Crete, and the Greek government has asked the government of Germany to join , Greece in exerting ptetiure upon Turkey against the lal lei 'a throwing large rein lorcemenir of - Turish - troops into the . island with a yiew of wiping out the Crc . tan revolt by eheei fores of numbers, ; What Greece most desires at present is that a sort of truce shall be established between the Turks and the Cretan rebels while the European powers Confer as to meins of a final-settlement of the Cretan '. question. .. .. At present the force of Turkish regular troops Tn the 'island Is 7,200. men, and 1,800 additional troop are about leaving Salon ica and an equal nmubtr are on the - eve of departure from Smyrna to reinforce them.-. ' Opposing this force there are now over T. 20,000 Cretans under arms and they are . , being rapidly strengthened by Green vol . tin leers, who are well armed and possess '. ample . supplies of : provisions and ' MimmuniUon. ' This force is able to hold .. the entire island against the Turks with the exception of the fortified .-towns, ; .. . : - . In an article discussing tlie immediate . outcome ot the j Cretan trouble the Vos cische Zitung recommends tlie appoint- uient of a Christian governor for Crete who shall administer the public affairs 1 of the island " undej... the supervision "of a commissioner, who -shall be . European. ' -"' '- '''-" The Hamburger Nachrichten, tlie organ .... of Prince Bismark. Matnes England lor i- ' inciting the rising of the people ot Crete and suggests that the European powers settle the Cretan question concurrently witntne Egyptian question in a way which will defeat the aims ot the English 'government.' v. Among the officially inspired' 4etrp. Hungarian, newspapers the Pcsther Lloyd expresses the same opinion as that advanced by'the Yossische Zeitung, and declares that there must be a root and branch teforra of the public administra- ., lion In Crete without delay.- ; . A The -Austrian clerical organ,. Das - Vaterland, expresses Its anderstandlrjg . that the European powers desire that . Crete shall be retamcd as a part of the .Turkish Empire -. Neverihelesa the '' Austrian .officials apprehend that the ' breaking np of the Turkish Empire may begin with thesepsration of Crete from Turkey . ....v .' . r. a tale Crop Mews, Special. - RaletQH, TS. Q. June 1 Crop repoits today say outlook is excellent, parlicu. i larly afte-roTfon and corn. The excep tion to the good reports Is now in limited . nrea in the State, where the drough continues unurokn. ' - dels Oae Year. - Special. V ; , ; . ... . i ; Ralkioh, N. V. June 1 Cliarlcs Winetcad, convicted In the Federal court in this city of robbing the post office at - Kenly, JS. V, has been sentenced to one year in the penitentiary, ' . r i Te naum America. . Philadelphia.. Since It was announ ced a month ago that the National Asso ciation of ' Manufacturers had under taken the organization ol a party of rep rwentative business men for the purpose of visiting South" America ' this summer, n extraordinary amount of interest In ibe pnjoct bos been manifested tlirooghout the country. . la Routli America the projected visit l.an arouied the interest of those coontries not concerned in the lour to audi extent thut eflorts havo ticeo made to snuifl changes in tho itinerary for ei!Mr-.on of the trip so as to Include in - viii ill counlnei hot embraced in the 1 nt plans. - , 1 a re, hits liecn some talk or crossing t';o Amies tohlle fiom the province of ' Ji ; Ion, In Argentina, and now the T i "ovwtimotit is anxious to have t' j y ii 'ulo Peru In its tour. ! Iii Wflrr, I'Mllf. ! .- V. i i, a. Private advices ro i 1 i ! ri!y si ito that smatl-pox Is i ' ! ii ;.... (.'j.itle, Havana. - N weie removed I tit 0 I ''ill. NO rCSIOIff lit VANCE. Dlsngreemrnt Betweea Bepoblteaaa ' and Papaliata. Pneclal. . ' . Raleigh, N. C, June 1. Reports from Vance county state that the Rcpub licuus and Populists have failed to fuse, the Populists demanding all the offices, including the legislature; The Republi cans denounce the Populists for their action. ' .': Text Bsoka Endorsed. Hpoeial. .):'-. . Ralbioh, N. C, June I. All the counties heard, from today endorse theJ present school text books. . : - Calls It Cn-Amerlean. Philadklphia. Ballington Booth, bead of the Voleuteers, made addresses liere yesterday afternoon and evening and on both occasioos spoke to largo and sym pathetic audic-nceS. - " In the course of his address Tie said: 'Mrs. Booth and myalf had intentended to retire into private life for a much need ed rest twelve weeks ago, but backed by assurances from all over the country we started the movement of to-day. "It has been asserted that the Volun- teeis had. but five posts, and that two of these posts had intended to go back to the Salvation Army. The Volenteers have not lost two posts. ' On the contrary the posts at Napanville, 111., and Cedar Rap &a, Mich., are stronger than ever. We hare sixty-eight officered, organized posts and a number more waiting for staff otti. cers in order to organize. In our war office forty -eight officers are employed and we have a paper with a paid circulation lot 19,000 per week. ; ,. , "I am not out of the Salvation Army of Toy own seeking. I loved the old movement, and both Mrs. Both and my self worked for it with untiring devotion. I was driven from the old movement for expressing an opinion' as to its govern ment in this country. I have come to tlie coucludon thut any organization that it is to benefit this nation must be separ ated from the jurisdiction of a foreign government, I should have been in the Salvation Army to-day if the Salvation Army were American. We must have rules and organizations framed by those who recognize the laws and institutions of our country." Debta all Paid. Special Corrttpmienee. Jackson vii.lb, N. C, June 1 '96. The Disiricl conference of the II. E. church, in session here last week, ad journed Sutu nifty. Many of the delegates and .ititnl-8 remained Over Sunday to witness the dedication, of the new church, All debts against the church were relieved by subscription Sunday morning. . Rev. Mr. Tyer, of Trinity College, 'preached the sermon for the occasion, v Rev. D. Held, the pastor in charge of this circuit, was taken 111 Sunday morning and is now confined to his room at' the residence of Mr. Gerock. It is though, that the attack, which is epi'eptic, will not proye seiious. Harrison Galas; to Wlseoasia. " Dabtford, Wis. Green Lake is to be graced this season with the presence of ex-President Hnrri on and bis bride. It is said they will spend most of the summer there and they are to be the guests of Gi n- John C. New, who has had a summer cottage here for many years. They are expected to arrive next week and the news of the St. Louis convention will reach (he ex-President here. . Blaekbara Jubilant. Lexington. Ky. The ; free . silver leaders are jubilant today over their sweep. ing victory throughout the State jester- dsy. , . . '-" ,.'.'- ."'V: Acuratc figures un returns from the Stale ihow 670 silver" delegates to the State convention, against -240 lor gold The silver men carried every Congression al district In the State except the . Fifth which is the Louisville district. The western end of the State, including the First, Second, Third, and Fifth dis tricts, did not send a single sound money delegate, and for that reason the leaders, who have contulted with Senstor Black burn, think it will be proper to make Western Kentucky man thulruian ol the convention. The choice- will probably fill between eX-ConnresBmao Goodnight, of the Third district, sod Congressman Stone, of the First- ; - ; - Senator Blackburn Is disposed .to be magnanimous. lie said tonight: There is no time for quarreling. The success of ths Deraocratib party ought bow to be the aim of every true Democrat. I We have fought a good fight and we have woo. ' We ought not to say ' an unkind woids of our lata opponents nor censure those who came to us at the eleventh hour" - . . The friends ol Carlisle and Cleveland an not so easily propituated, lor they say they will not vote for a free silver candidate for . President. They openly avow their preference for McKinley SOT other Repiibl can for ' PreslJent jsver a silver Democrat running on a silver platform. - Senator Blackburn will, probably be made tempoiari chairman of the conven- volition Wednesday, He is lu splendid spirits toulglit over jentordny's victory and tlie hundrcui ol congratulatory tele-rauis he has received from all over the Union MANY ,1E ST.. LOUIS CHURCHES HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES. JMnatjr Fsuaerals la Oaa Buy. Belief rood nearly Oae Hundred Tbon. and Dollar for the Soflerersv Firt.Thoosand Visitors St. Louis. Grand and Florissant ave nues, the main thoroughfares of Bellefon tainejind Calvary cemeteries, were cover- today with a continuous stream of carriages, following the victims of the tor nado to tbeir last resting places. The appearance of the hearses in the sad procession alone punctuated the points where one funeral party ended and an other began. There was a sunless sky, and the sombre clouds dripped a misty rain,, as if nature was weeping at her own dreadful work. Fifly-one of the victims were buried today in this city end thirty nine in East St. Louis. The work of searching the -wins hai gone steadily on. Two hundred work- house prisoners were set to work upon the ruins of the city hospital. Health Officer Starklofl is of the opin ion that a number of bodies are under the ruins, and the work was pushed with vigor. Up to 6 p. m. no bodies were found. Lack of labor in East St. Louis hampers search work. The labor agita tor is abroad in that city, and his infa mous work has had its effect, as' in some cases $1 an hour was demanded for search- ing the ruins. All the railroads have placed on sale tornado rate" tickets at all points within a radius ot 250 miles of St. Louis and today there are 50,000 strangers here viewing tlie ruins. Relief work has been systematized. Dr, W. W. Boyd, chairman of the committee, says that 3,300 deserving applicants received assistance today. The fund for this purpose this morning footed up 491,568. The ru iiU arc - beginning to bring subscriptions trom the whole coun. try. While the demand for help is great, it is still believed that the citizens of this city will be able to care for all without appealing lor outside help. The exaggeration ot damage to large buildings and hotels by newspaper cor respondents, is tho cause of much n ligoation. No one large hotel in this city suffered, even contemporary incon venience. The convention aulitorium, which was represented to be obliterated, is reported to be slightly damaged. Contractor Mc Cune has repaired the building and to morrow it will be turned over to the Business Men's League, ready for ocenpa tion. The city is rapidly recovering from the stock of the disaster and very soon the storm will be ouly a date in local history The steady mist of rain found hundreds of families unprotected, save by hastily con structed lean-tos against the few. remain ing walls. Some were provided with tents. Three hundred of these were seat up Irom Jef ferson Barracks today. The Provident Association, the Business Men's League and the public relief committee have pr-. Tided for 150 families, each receiving food sufficient lor two weeks and sueh shelter as could be secured: All tlie transfer and express companies have hauled free the tew belongings ol the sulfrrcrs who se cured rooms. ' Attendance at all the churches was usually large and the services were memorisl in character Dr. Schuyler dean ot Christ Church Cathedral, held a sprc ial service, at which a large sum was con tributed to swell the relief fuud. Two service at Pilgrim Congregitioaul Church yielded nearly $1,000. Contributions were m-vJe in all the churches and pledgee made to continue the rslicf until the need coast d. . Arianae- ments have been made by every society, church and guild in the city fjr benefit entertainments. A panic was prevented tonight Union station by ths prompt work of the special detail ot fifty policemen. The 50,000 visitors who had viewed the rnins gathered at the station ab mt 8 o'clock, The Midway, the grand nail on tho sec ond nor the waiting" r .oms and every passageway was packed with buramity. It was impossible to opoo the gat s. Assistant Chief Klnley marshaled his men at the Twentieth street entrance and be gan forcing' the crowd through the bag gage tramway to the train sheds. It took half an hour to relieve tbe pressure. Women fainted, children ' screamed and men fought. Three women were injured and eight children were separated Irom the! Irienls. " ' 1 ; ;. TO BB EXECUTED. ' liMlnw Hary Dawa ta Haag Jaly a. 4 : SpMlaL ; , lULiion, K. O , June, 1, Governor Carr has Issued ths warrant tor the exe cution of Henry Dowd, colored, who killed Engineer Matt Dodd, of ths Sea board Air Line. The execution will take at Halifax, July tod. . ., Will aas tak It. -' ' SpeouU. lUi-tioH, N. C, June 1. N. C. Eng list refuses to accept the Republican nom ination for Congress from the fourth dis trict, claiming that hd Is a Populist, snd not a Republican, " BDSMBM LOCALM NICE lot of Dried Peaches at J. F. Tay lor's; also Notax, the finest summer drink in the world. In bottles lor 10 and 25 cents. . ; ' CHOICE "Family Corned Beef 8 cents per ponnd just received at McDuoiel He uus- kilt's. Keen's Mustard, Gulden's prepared Mus tard, Sweet mixed and plain Pickles loose and in bottles, at McDaniel & G ask ill's. IF you need a barrel of extra good Flour you can be suited both in price and qual- ty, at McDaniel & Uasfclll's. IF everybody in town could know what nice ice-cold, Milwaukee, bt. Louis ana Rochester beer on draught, was sold down at the Palace Saloon, they would go uown anil get a uriua ui it nun;, uuu throw off that dull feeling on a hot sum mer day. myldtl JUST RECEIVED a lot of fine hams from 6 to 10 lbs. Also a lot of sauces, fine extra etc. H. E. ALLECJOOD, 78 Middle Stccet. IN order to make room for new stock of shoes Ae aie selling out about 5,000 pairs at cost, Come and see me quick. tf J. jr. Taylor. I Have 500 pearl white Tube RoselBulbs ou hand, reduced Irom oc. to lbc.niloz M. Cook, at Davis' i'tiaruiacy. FINE Beef, Veal, laiiib,uiuttou, pork,and Corn beet Sam l Cohn & Son. Phone, 46. FOR RENT The store on the corner of South Front and Middle streets recently vacated by J. Kosenbaum. Apply to tr. ft. . Jones, THREE lb Can Green Apples 8c. can at J. R. Parker, Jr. TRY my Java and Mocha Coffee ground to order; also fepper ground to order. Nice Oranges 25c. per dozen: Dried Peach es 10c , lb. R. E. Allegood, 78 Middle street. CilAPTER Mason, also Knights Tem. plar can be lurnished with exchange cards. ap 15 tt. J. L). UA3KINS. A SUPERIOR grade of Hydrant Hose just received at J. C. Whitty & Cos. Now is tne time to supply yourselt. SPRING SAMPLES: Suiting and trousering, why send your orders out town. Suits $12 up at F. M.- CnADwiCK 103 Middle Street. IF you want a nice and cluap Spring Suit or Pants, call at 8. D. Parker's; he has a hue lot ot Sprmg Samples in ami can compete with any Tuili.r in town S. D. Parkeii, Merchant Tailor. 41 Pollock Street. . 1 HEADQUARTERS lor flour, snuff, su. gar, lard, butter and tobacco. We are Miller s agents tor the salcot flour. Don't forge; the place. Roberts & Bro. COTTAGE, home for rent, No. 42 Pas teur St. New and complcto in all its apartments. Four rooms and kitchen, Water connections. C. E. clover. m2Clw. . A GOOD SUPPLY OF DRY WOOD XL, for cooking purposes stove lengths, al ways on hand. A full stock of Oak, Ash and Pine wood. BIG HILL, jn 3 8raJ The Shingle Man. Just Received I A full Line of Ladies Low Sloes IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES ! These we will sell at very close prices. AlSOa Another "Job" in White India Linon at 15 cts ; SAME QUALITY that proved so popular last year-; Call early and supply yourself as we only Lave a limited supply. 3D. HT- Jaxris. Another Shipment i of the v . JUST RECEIVED! " i And going like......... HOT CAKES ! ; Call early or you will be left again, r ' ,, ": A thing of beauty is a joy for ever, and he who rides a V IOTOE gets there. J. 0. WHITTY & CO. Bit "avlag- la Hmall Wans. Bras Pin, Bets, neecdlo Sets. Hook am eyes3cts. Wbalo bone Sets, easing Sets, hips Sets. BOO dns. Metal dress buttons, worth 10)ts.dos. oar price Sets. We call this a big saving, , . Barfoot's. Wood-Sawed-Wood ! MB ' W WE NVITE COMPARISON Between our Goods and those of any one else. We've striven hard to bring onr stock up to its present standard, which is way up. As a matter for comparison wc call your attention to two styles LADIES Low Neck, No Sleeve, th ms-r - A Moco cotton rib bed, the entire upper of knitted silk, at 25c. Wo never had as good a Vest for such a sum. A Bleached ribbed Vest, Hibbon strings in arm hole and neck, at the remarkable low price of 12 l-2c. each. These are Two styles in a COMPLETE STOCK. If you need any thing in summer -un derwear." either in Men's, Women's or Children's, see us, we can" do you good. Ms mm REFRIGERATORS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, WATER COOLERS, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS AT L. H. Cutler & Co's. 100 Bushels Peanuts, For Sale CHEAP. I ULlilCB, Grocer. There's No Sparkle Like it ik(! the sipnrklH ot our Si W. WATKIf. II spiirklcs us ii lmbhlfH out nt tin.' ion n tain, it sparkles in :i m I:ims, il simrklcsall tin; way Uown vour tlirnut snnl swnis to put iii'W lite; into you. Nothing hut tin purest syrup :ue uscil in t tie nnititifiift lire ol our smlas. Drop in to-Iiiy unit Iry sotilr. Ice Cream Soda 5c. BRADHAZVTS PHARHACY. E. C. D. & O. D. LINE. Important Notice. On aurt al'tiT M outlay Mnv the Steamer ol t Ins Mm- will sail from Niw bern iluily (except Sunch) imtil further notice. UKO. IIK.MIKUSUN. Ait. Ncwbern, N. C, May 21, 18'Jfl. ' 2w Its ns easy to i;et as tlie other kind, if you'll nmke make up your luiutl to buve it. You'll be very hurdto please if you caunot always "gel .just what you want here. Furtherinoie whatever you rinil in this "tore is absolutely correct. J. D. GASKINS, Book Seller and SUtloner. CITY LOTS FOR SALE. $73 00 untl up. Houses and lots for sale $250 and up. Can give de sirable location and at low puce FARMS FOR SALE. Any number of acres desired. Convenient lo water Irnn-portaiion I or Hiiuono, uuu in some cases; uoiti XUPBEB LAND FOR SALE In any iiuautity that may be de eireu. J. J. WOLl'ENDEX, Real Estate Aprcncy, 05 I'oll'.k St., over Farmers & Merchants Bank, Newborn, N. C, TO TtK o o o o o o o a MT E. P. ItEKU'S OXFORDS, HAVE arrived the finest line In the city In all stylos anil colors. A FULL LINE OF CHILDREN Duck Hats and TOM O'SIIANTEB Caps. ALSO A FULL LINK OF CHEAPER o o . Grade ot Oxford's. J", 0". HQcts:ter UTor Sale ! ' Shoes for everybody at the only exclusive Shoe House in the city.' , - T. J. PRATT, 95 Middle St. j itt v Sice Stauone General Reductions ! IN Wash Stuffs. We know it is earlv in Mm Hoa. son to put the price of such de sirsWe summer Dress Goods at such little prices, but onr eyes were too large when we make such immense purchases and we nnd ;w have too many wash goods on hand. This cut in price affects very nearly all summer goods. J3F"N6te these prices: Best Sea Island Percales, 10c. 5 ood quality Percale, 0c. Fine Patterns, yard wide, Percale at 7ic. Zephyr Ginghams, 7c. All our 15c . Dimities. 12Jc. All our 12ic, Organdies, 10c. Finest Irish Dimities, 25c. Delightful Silk Ginghams, 22c. tyriiis is a great opportunity, and we invite a quick inspection. May 31, 1890. Pure tags Accuracy and 'romptness.ssis No Substitution, Fair Prices. 4j7Ou thin basis wo solicit prescription trade. Davis' Pharmacy. Biggest Values AT THE TINIEST OF TKICES 1 Low Prices on Men's Wear from New Berne's Busiest and Uifiuest Clothing House. Men's Black Suits are a specialty. Suits rpioled below are all Mark. Men's all wool Cheviot sack suits, worth $7 50, our price to close out a small lot, $4.85 tacli. Men's liner round and square cut clmviot suits, cheap at if8 ;0, our price 95.85. Men's sack and cutaway Corkscrew suits, worth 10l'0. at 7 50 suit. Genuine Clay worsted suits in cutaway and sack suits at this low price. $H.75, would be chean at 1'2 00 Clay worsted r niaway suiis, regular price $ i.uu, our price, gi 1.30. Bentitiful line Prince Albert suits, any size at f'22.50. All the above suits come in black only. Th'!se lots can't last Ion-; at these prices. Come early. G. A. Barfoot, Mgr. ; THE BIG Goods Bargain House. Dry For the next five days only for $2.60. Why Ton ihoold Bay the Dixie i 1st. It affords the best ventilation, hav ing a head piece S foot square with out lolds or cross sticks; the hot air readily escapes, and the net being tree from folds on the side and foot of bed the cool air easily rushes in to fill the vacuum. 2nd It handles the net by releasing tho cord at the foot of the bed; the spring, armt carry tbe Dotting to a perpen dicular position against tho bead board. 3rd The bed can be rolled to any part of the mora for ventilation or other purposes. 4th It it the onlj net to oee that is an " ornament to a room, draping aa beautifully on tha headboard aa a .lace curtain does on a window. . 5th It will IhbI a lila time. , . . FOB SALE BT ' ' T. J. TURNEB, FiiraitiirB Dealer. ' ' NEW BKRNR, K. C ONE LOT ON , EDEN BT ; Annlt (o Una. 8. V RioBABDsotf, 16 George St, W4 9 For Sale J . v-t -' :'. "i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1896, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75