Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 28, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XV1-N0. 44. NEW BEttNE, K. C, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 18U8. ESTABLISHED lllil'i I A UOMMOK SENSE SHOE When you lire lookin for Durability, Eme and Corn filrt, us well as Beauty and Style in a SHOE, Is Our Fine Quality of Viei Kid, Tan and Willow Oalf, with Flexible Solee, aud Either Kid or Fancy Oloib Topa, made oh the New Trilby Toe Last, or our FINE TAN AND KUSSEL' SHOES for Ladies and Children, that we are Selling at SUCH AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES. Only a Fnw of tho DOLLR WAISTS LRFT, these wo are Selling llipidly for fijo. And our Choice Patterns in COLORED ORGAN DIES for 18c, 20a and 30j. , Then a BEAUTIFUL WHITE SILK (INDIA) RUFFLED PARASOL with Natural Crook Handle for $ I 50, or a butter quality in black for $1.75. If yon are looking for a BLACK SUN UMBRELLA, we promise you u Real Bargain in-SiU with Steel ltd - JViigon Frame, for Only $ 1 .00. OUR WHITE KID, Clap Fastening Cannot be Ifcaten for l 10. .' And as the Season for FRUITS Approaches, Re member That Yon Can Always Find a Full Sapply of flason's SelfSeaIing Fruit Jars IN HALF GALLON, QUART AND PINT SIZES. Also JULLY GLVS3ES and EXTRA RUBBERS. We li.-ive also Jnst R caived au Invoioo of OtIiERS, Made From Wood Fibre, W:n;!i nri ilmoat- in.tt-s ni-:tib)e and .will preserve the 1 Io longer thatiViy other Cooler on the market, be- fMos being a irrent ileal Cheaper in Price. Call aud Take a Lwk at Thorn. . '- ; ' 3? JIoii'h FuriiUhiiiK 1 llei.'s llnlbriggan Slilil aud Un w r, fair q-iality, per garnii nt. 2"c. Halurlggan Bhlrt and Drawers, bcller gmle, per gnrmcut 00c. Men' Dloaelicd Diill Drawer, Sc. Mcu's Bleached Drill Draweis, clastic aukli-, COo. Bcrlvcn EUsllo Scam Dilll Drawers withetntlic ankles $100. Men's Colored Lnuulriel Shirts, soft and shield fronts, Sic, 05c, 50o and 78c John H. Bt( taon' Pine Huts for ir.cn, In Alpines and Dctbys, black or colored at about half price, 43 00 to (3.60. fltacr. Adams Co.' Celebrated Silo's lor men, two grades, (4 and (3. DRESS GOODS.. Tiro tbo Best Values ever sliown In town, 41 to 00 Inihc wide, 30c, 47c. Disc Crilllanline, 60c, 7Jo and SOc, Pluck Sicilian, .-!, ( 1.18 and .V. Work Zn7.n Bivaders stripe wool Puchesac. for separate skirts, 11.00. Ulai:k Broc.iJtf wool DucliCtstf, 80 in. 43... ' Ulack Jiteipiards, 40 Indies, 83c, IjiuUe Bluiulkerclilcf Blierr purr linen Itemstltc! I, 10c, I'll re linen hcinntitcljod. 5c. Novel ditlco Embroidered hnndkt. chief. I V, Sflo and tJo. Solid tiluek bordurod handkerchief IV, Hosiery Indies lino lisle hose, black, IWo. Uille Kichlle rib bote, black, 25a. ladles eitra fluo f)t hose, our lea SV. He that knee" Children's fine rib blk il.iul.lc koocs and heel. 1210 and IV. Children's flue rib blk IIosp, splendid Wuliie. inc. ' - Chlhliiu's fins rib Ian limn, double iiicv ui'il ilintile liei ls, Hvhil nluc, Oo ami I '.' a. 63 J . BTJT,S Colored 1ottoii Fiaid Scotch Oxfords, a stylish cotton wai-h fabric in bright plaids, 10c. Printed linen Crash, now printing, 8c, Printed and Solid Duck, generous ine to choose from, lOo. White Good Vic Lawns, 40 inches wide, a grand stuff at the pi ice, lOo and 12(0. Llnnn D. Inde, from SO to 86 Inches wide, start Ibis at 0c, then 74o, 8c, 10c, 12)e, 15c, 20c, 21o. White Organdies, the genuine t rench 8-i, at 200.40c, 50o and 75o. 8li Lawn, 42 Inches wide, 8So and 40c White I'fques A beauty, fine welt ground, with wido apart heavy rib, prl 85& White Pique, fancy design, 20c Plain narrow welt Pique, with up and d ) n stripe, 10c, While Panama Twill, a special, 10c. 1'nrnMol Novelty Plaid Taffeta silk, coaching Olored sticks, $2. W. White China Silk TansoU 81 50 to UmbrcIIaH Tkt valuoa ever shown In New Berne stthePiloM. Styllih eaoiigh to use) as a Parasol and serviceable enough to stand the rain, 00c, 0.-IC, 1.00. Bee our M Inch Heavy Twill Gloria Silk, with Congo loop hanitlo, steel tods. parsiron frames, match It If you can at 11.00. ' Nepnrnte Nklrts Hiiinmor rklrU, washable, of crash, duck and pique, beginning at C9o and along op to l,40. Cloth bklria, black and Colors, Soros p'e.iilid garments In this lot, start Hicae a low as Die, then by degrees tlirotigh to f1.fA T---,.UISS - 17 AS SEEN IN PARIS. 'Admiral Cervera Dirt Wrll In Setting . HI Fleet HtaDI In Hmml lacvi Paris, May 2fl. Now that the pres. ence of Admiral Cervera' squadron in the Bay of Santiago seems to be estab lished, naval experts here are studying the problem what Will be the probable result if he is attacked. In general Cervera is believed to have scored a point and to have acted both prudently and rationally in shutting himself up in the bay. Spain's only policy Is to prolong the war without giving a chance for a decis ive battle until the odds for victory arc all in her favor. By taking refuge in the bay of Santiago, out of reach of the enemy's cannon, Admiral Cervera has carried out a policy that circumstances have rendered it inoperative for his country to follow, seeing that by gain ing time he enables a juncture to be ef fected with him by the reserve squadron now being fitted out at Cadiz. By entering the bay Cervera holds part of the American squadron, lie is completely sheltered in a magnificent harbor, where he can leisurely reprovis ion his ships, rest his crews and put his engines in good order, lie compels his adversary to maintain a strict blockade, that is to say to be continually on the alert in all weather, to use up coal weary the crews and wear out engines and boilers. WILL BE FIGHT? lursllon of wbiit Admiral Ververn will do. Hcbley 91 y Have a linnee l EiiK"Ke. Wasiiinoton, May 20. Seventy-seven men-of-war now Inclose Cuba in a circle of high-powered guns. These vessels are all under the command of Admiral Sampson and form the strongest fleet ever assembled by the United States government. Schley and not Sampson will fight any naval battle that mity occur In the next fow days. Admiral Sampsou's fleet, which was Bent early this week sup posedly toward the eastern end of Cuba to cut off any attempt which the Spanish admiral might make to escape through the Windward Passage north, is now understood to havo returned to Havana waters by orders of the depart inent, and Commodoro Schley's ships havo been left to take care of the entire situation near Santiago. Naval men are of the opinion that Cervera recognized he was closely pressed and sought Santiago as tho nearest har bor of refuge. Securing but a limited supply of coal at Curacoa and estimat ing the number of miles he had to steam to the Cuban coast, it has been reckoned Hint Cervera had none too much fuel on hand and decided that It would be risky to expend that in what would probably be a futile effort to get into Havana. Closed tight in a harbor whose narrow entrance forbids the exit of but one ship at a time, he has so placed himself that It would not be a hard task, some officers say, for a single American battleship to lay outside and finish each Spanish ves sel before others could get near enough to use effectively their main batteries, A leading problem with which the war board Is confronted is, how louir will It be before Cervera Is compelled to make a desperate effort to get out, for it Is not considered assured that ho can be forced to surrender through starvation. When his resources reach their lowest ebb ho will probably make a break, if every ves sel Is lost In the effort That thoro will be a sea fight is still expected, but the time when it may occur seem to the ex perts as vague now a two weeks ago, when the Spanish tifst appeared at Mat' Unique. ON THH DIAfflOND. Reaalta mt tm atlaaal Lencae Bnae- Ball aues riajretf YMrr4ar Special to Journal. Cincinnati, May 27 Cincinnati 13, New York 4. Cleveland, May 27 -Cleveland 4, Bu' tiinore 1. Chicago, May 27 Chicago 8, Phlladel phia 2, ' St. Louis, Hay 27-3L Louts-Erxik- lyn rain. Louisville, May 27-Louiivillo 14, Dot- ton 8. Pittsburg, May 27-Pitlsburg 8, Wash. Ington 8. Wheee Tbey rir T r. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Baltimore at Cleveland. Boston at Louisville. Washington at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Bl, Louis. W. L. P. CI. Cincinnati, 83 7 .787 Clcvoland, K3 .719 .823 Boalon ... SO 11 Now York, 17 18 Ml .849 Chicago, 17 14 Baltimore,; 14 IS .839 Pittsburg 17 IS .881 Brooklyn It IS Philadelphia, 10 17 LouIstIII It 31 Ht Lou la, t SO .428 .870 .8:13 810 .2.18 Washington f M OAOTOTIIA, I 1 Mm in the Narrow Hartor of Santiago He Cita. BUT STILL SOME DOUBT! The Two Correspondents Arc Ex Changed for Spanish Prisoners. ON TIIEIlt WAY TO KEY WEST Regiments Under Second Call Or dered Filled. President Waiting Before Ordering Invasion Until Spanish Fleet Lo cated. Crisis at Mad rid. Troops In Spain. x.iny. Spcial to Journal. Washington, May 27 All movements of the United states troops to Cuba and Pot-Id Rico await the decision of Presi dent McKiuley, The President oppo;es the beginuin of the tiansportation of troops from Key West and Tamna until the location of A liniril Cervera's Spanish fleet is abso, Jtely determined. The belief that Schley had the Spanish vesfels cooped up in Santiago harbor has been very strong. Yet the uncertainty still remaining keeps the government tlicials guessiug. It is announced that General Miles will certainly leave for Tampa Saturday ight to prepare for the invasion of Porto Rico, but the President may not order tho sailing of the transports yet. At MiMlrld. A ministerial crisis is imminent at Madrid. The necessity for raising money for war purposes Is very urgent. Trouble is likely to arise over the proposed im post tax. It is also believed that the defeat of the Spanish fleet, which the best in formed people regard as only a question of a few days, is bouud to precipitate an outbreak. UMI Pram Hcbley. A private cable received tonight from Port an Prince, Haiti, says that Cervera wits lu Snntiago harbor last Weducsday Schley's fleet was in front of the entrance before that day and has kept clone guard ever since. Npaalak Hplea. The arrest of Spanish spies at Tampa will likely lead to important results, as information gained from them Is of great Importance. These spies" are believed to have been otl-ise communication with Madrid by means of agents In Washington ana Paris through whom news of the move ment tf Anurican vessels was trane- mitted. Tk rail. Tho Becre tary of War telegraphed the Qovornori of the States today to fill the the regiments required nnder the tocond call for 73,000 volunteers. Twelve States aro behind In tho re sponse to the first call for volunteers. It was said at the War Department that hopes were entertained these Slates would toon return a full quota. New England and tho Middle Slate have all their men mustered In, at have tbe fa elfio States. In the central southwest Iowa and Michigan are the only Stales which had not filled their complement. The Southern State which have not completed their muster are Alabama, Arkausvt, Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana Mississippi, North Carolina, Virginia and Tenons. Wmw lulta. Five thousand more troop will leave San Francisco Sunday to relnforo Ad miral Dwey at Manila. Thsy will b carried on Ik steamship China 1900 men, Colon 7i0 men, Centennial 750 men Zealandla 1000 man, and Ohio 1000 men So far only fntO man bav left tit tb Philippine Sva thousand dm ar waltlug In oamp at Sao Francisco, while lb government I making vry effort to secur thhIi to transport lb troop. ! rtaera. Tb Rtal Department ha been noti fied bv tbe British Consul (lollan at Havana that Thrall and Jones, lb New York World ntwspap eurrnpoadenU were tiohangad for two Spaniard who hsv been beld by lh United BtaU a prisoner of war, Tlirall and Jonrs wr captured Cuba, ha'lng wnlurvd bore from lb (lustl pelllion wblctr was Compelled CERVERA to retreat because of the Insurgent, fail- j ing toco-operate in the lnnding of supplies and ammunition for them. i mL .., . . . , S liiu currutpuuueiHH wuru irmiHierreu to the United State dispatch boat Maple and sailed from Havana for Key West. All ttuii-t l Mnulla, The situation nt Manila remains un changed according to advices received to lay from Admiral Dewey. The United States auxiliary gunboat Scafiro arrived at Hong Kong, bavin.; on board Capt. Gridley of the cruiser Olympia, flagship of Admiral Dewey. With him were two officers fnm vessels of tho fleet who are leaving on account t sickness. Vemel Moyeiiit-nm. Ten thousand Spanish troops arc mass ed at Valencia and other forces are ar riving. They are supposed to be designed for the threatened expedition ugaiust Dewey. The steamer India from Philadelphia, now at Seattle, Washington, will be im pressed by the government for use as a transport for troops to the Philippines. The cruiser Lancaster sailed from Claries ton for Key West today and will be flagship for Commodore Remy. Col. Michael V. Sheridan, brother of the late Lieut. Qen. Philip H. Sheridan, is nominated by the President for Bi ig adier General. The monitor Jason is repairing in the dry dock at New York. The harbor of New York has no defender except this monitor in the way of coast defense vessels. PLENTY Of MEN. fhlrd Regiment Already Provided for. Tbe Negro Rrglmeiil. Baleiuii, N. C, May 20. The adju tant-general says he has tenders now in hand for the twelve companies necessary to make up the Third Regiment, which will be of white troops, and which will re Inezvoas here at Camp Grimes. He expects to mobilize tbe regiment in a week and certainly within ten days. The negro battalion will be increased to a regiment and will bs termed the Faurth Regiment. James II. Young, colored, will bo colonel. He savs that besides three companies which have al ready been Inspected by the surgeons, there are twelve others from which to make up a regiment, and that tbey will be ready in a few hours after orders to to rendc.vous are received. The rendcz vouswill be at Merehead City. The muster of tho second Regiment 13 verified. It has only about 200 rifles and about 300 uniforms. There Is, yet, no intimation as to when arms and equipments for it will arrive. F0YDER Absolutely Pur THE MARKETS. Yesterday's market quotations furnish ed by W. A. Portcrflcld Co. Commission Brokers. Nkw Yohk, May 27, BTOCKrt. Open. nigh. Low, Close Sugar. 188, 13S 137 137 100 People Gas.... OS 100 itti 10J c. n. & q. 102 io;ij 103 COTTON. Open, lllph , i.ow, 0.49 Close 0 49 August 0.57 t.5t) CUICACIO MARKETS. Wiuat ' Open. High. Low, Close July 110 110 104, 106 Corn July 83 83 '. 83 Hotton Hales IIS.OOO bales, Frenh Lot Iluyler' lust Received. Co.'. WILLENBEINK'S Restaurant and Mm Booms, ISO MIDDLE ST., NEW BEHNE, N. C EleeirU raa. a rinM-4 Im. aitu . Mlal wf ih Wh. At IV. Nil n a A l 1 aMl..uakk,,.,n 1n..il..4. DaM YyYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTO'TO'T vwuuuuwuvuvwwww.wwvvwwwui . V - nx-c i-ui i CAKES AND CREAM LTJNJII BISCUIT in 1 Lb. Cartoons. GRAHAM WAFER 1 " 1 " SALTED WAFERS ' 1 " STANDARD SODA BISCUIT in 1 Lb. Cai toons. CUBAN HOT SHOT in 1 Lb. Cartoons. Pretzels, Fancy Cakes, Assorted Kinds, Nic-Nacs, Ginger Snaps and various other kinds, all Nice and Fresh. BIG HAMS TO CUT, Small Breakfast Strips, En glish Cured Shoulders, California Hams and Fulton Market Corned Beef. Fresh Elgin Butler. Fresh Roasted Coffee, Fancy Green, Black and Mired Tea. Canned Goods in endless variety. PRICES AS LOW AS ANYWHERE. GIVE US A CALL. E McDaniel k Will, 71 Broad Nt., STEW 15EBBTE, ST. C. The Hat Trick is a Clever One. We are Selling Hats Cheaper than tbey have ever been Sold Before. Our Hats arc all new and our Styles are the Latest. We are not only selling Hats Cheap, but everything else is Marked Down to the Lowest, and you can gel bargains by calling on us. Our Line of SUMMER SHIRTS is very large and the Styles are all Vp-to- Llate. We have prices and qualities to suit every one. We will have in a fen days tbe Nicest and Cheapest Line of LOW QUARTER SHOES in the city and we can save you money, if you call on us before buying elsewhere. Baker & Dunn. POLLOCK STREET. A Good Treat! For all Lovers of GOOD CURETTE WINE, Having Just Received a Lot I Can Sup ply the Thirsty With the CEr.Eiui.vrEi CLOVER LEAF CliAItETTE, The Best Drink For Warm Weather. Try a Olass cf our FINE LAOEU, James F. Taylor. AT v VJ UWIVI 9 Store 123 ft 135 FAYETTEVILLE 8T. RALEIGH. N. C. Our Latest Arrivals. BRITISH THI8 TIME VeryJ Stylish Indeed for Hummer. Ileal Hot Weather Wear. WHITE H ATI IV MOIIAIII For Bklrts to b Worn with Separate Walat. Whit Satin Mohair I 4S, Inches wide, fl .OOTtr iard. Than this Whit Satin Mohair, llier will not b offered this Rummer My fabric so lyllb or detlrabl. WHITE SATINS r Id very correct form for Walat too won with Whit Batln Mohair Bklrts. Dobbin & Ferrall. CRACKERS, Consisting of Wholesale cV Retail Grocers, JUUUUUIJL Balloon Fly Traps. Ice Cream Freezers. "Fire Fly" Garden Plows. Garden Hoes and Rakes- Green Wire Cloth or Window and Door Screens. Poultry letting. Lawn Mowers. Fish Hooks & Lines J. C. Whitty ; Agency For 7 Dr. T wis dale's S Catarrh Cure, n At IIRADHAM'S P PHARMACY. J Agency For P Pigott'sIDilulute, j A Sure Dyspepsia Cure. Z -AT- J Bradham'9 Reliable Drug Store. 5 L ...HARDWARE... Masury's Paints. Ariel Bicyles. A flenxoiinble jjuggeMtloii. . . . Soils Water I Always "In Sea eon." whether taken Hot or Cold It Is a wholesome bever ace, unless rendered drleterl. mis to health by lielnc loaded with Impure artificial flavor. Ing and glucose mps. Cold Soda drawn from Our Artie Sod Ijacks Nothing could b Deal red by lh most nab euoods. GEDBfiE SUYH f N.C. HcnslUv Palate. W us Only pur Juice mad Direct from freak frulU ? And can give any (lavor. $ Our "Cold Rod" I Is always Cold. S (Dradham'l KellabU Druf itoe. g
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1898, edition 1
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