Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 16, 1900, 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
mm vol. xvui-NO. 119. , NEW. BERN, tf. C, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1901). . NINETEENTH YEAR 5& TRY PERFECT BLEND TEA, Only lOcfor 1 - T Will refund your money it you are not Jit satisfied alter using. 4S $ 47 & 49 Pollock Street. .;.g--.g-.-.ig--.s---.ifcg Aftet-Dinnef Give the meal a tine finish. There St than Farina, ltice Podding, Jell oi, and Fancy Crackerfl. Everything in this linn will he found in our stock, which piesi nU un exhau-tl- ive definition of -'groceries". The V whole world is taxed in making up thU Htipnh nsortinenl of food aj specialties. Yon must see to np X predate. Have just "received a big lot of V Fresh Corned Portsmouth Mullein. Also a line lot of Nicely Cured 3 Hams, (live ua a call and we will m do our beat to please you. V Yours for Huaincss, I J. R. PARKER, 'Phone 69. s Prompt Delivery If you want a good cup of delicious coflVojbny a pound and you will get it. This coffee is equal to any coffee in the market, regard less of price. ajTno. Dunn, Grocer. j A Mechanic That ' Al way H wear K Br oar Flo Tools for oarnenteri. . mason and painter's a, tells bia fellow workman that at no plac la inks lowe can yon find such thorough aetlafacMoa . In all kinds of median lot tool a oa i. can right here, wbere aothlog la kept' 1 bat a superior Rrade and Ana briatl of tbt bast Btnufair. . ; ', , ,- i '" if "' i And we also bava oa band a large stock of Sorms Window and Doors. which we are bow going to sail at coat ana netow oot in order to mad room lor ran uoons. ; 'I' , '' t ' H. CUTUE1 ll'D'TFCO OUR 4 II). Package.! - Delicacies ! 3 JR., GROCER, 77 Broad Street. s From Dunns j You can alwaya expect when you order your food supplies from this reliable store. Wo can sup ply every demand of a first chiss family trade with the Choicest RUplo and Fancy Groceries, Hel ishna, Pickles, Sauco, Olive', Fox River Print Hotter, and Pig Hams a' R ick bottom Priooi. We make a specialty g.- 4 to Teas an 1 ICoTeoj. Our Perfection Blend of high Coffee is Fine, Price Only 20c. Hot Weather Shirt Bargains ! In Monarch Neglige Shirts. $1.00 SHIRTS lor 80c. $1.60 " v , t 'H' Call at Once and ' ; Mkke Selection at ' R. H. BAXTER'S J, J; Bagging and .Ties ! jtft m ratdy to supply the trail with Cotton Bacglog and Ties, Baa; Cloth, Heavy Pack, &e. , Price are III jht. ( ., . E. Xnthatn fc Co. Architect & Superintendent CJ I : road VArcet C P. HUNTINGTON DEAD, Carried Oft By Heart Disease At His Sum- ""' mek-Camp. Ho Warning: Of - ' The Attack. Racq,uttr Lki, N. J. Aug. 14 Col lis P. Honriugto'' President of (be Southern Pacific Railroad Compapy, died shortly beftro midnight laat night at Pine Knot Lodge', bis luxurious camp In the Adirondacks near Racqoette Lak He was in his seventy-ninth year. Death resulted from heart disease. The remains are to be conveyed to the Huntington residence- In New York. The funeral cortege la expected to start from Racquette Lake tomorrow, but may not be able to reach New York city he fore Thursday. The time for the funeral has not yet been announced. Mr. Huntington, with Mrs. Hunting ton, went Into the woods last Thursday afternoon and was In apparently excel lent health. On Friday and Saturday he was about bis camp noting the progress of the improvements which he had been carrying on this year. On Sunday he re mained at his lodge quietly, receiving the calls of several friends from the neighboring camps. Apparently well on retiring, at 11 o'clock last night, he was taken suddenly with a choking spell, which was quite common with him, and which was not thought to be serious, but he became worse. As soon as the seriousness ol the attack was realized a messenger w dispatched t the neighboring camp of Governor Lounsberry for a doctor. Mr. Huntington died without regaining con sciousness, not more tban ten minutes having passed between the attack anil his death. Mrs. Huntington and Mr. Huntington's secretary, G. E. Mile were at Lis bedside at the time of bis death. Early yesterday Mr, Huntington ap peared to he enjoying the best of health walking about his preserve, and taking a trip on bis private steamer, the Onelo, and he remarked to friends that he was fueling unusually well. STEYN under surveillance. President of the Free State fractlcally Prisoner In Dewet's Camp. Pursuit Continues. London, Augnst 14. Lord Roberts ro- ports 10 the War OlUce under date of Pretoria, August 13tb, as follows: 'Kitchener reports from Sclioolplattz, eight miles east of Ventersdorp, thai Dewet blew up three of bis wagons. Six Hiilish prisoners who escaped from Dewet's camp stale that Mr. Steyn is confined In the camp under surveillance; and that Dewet was forced to abandon his ammunition and thirty horses. They al-o confirm the report that Methnen c iplurcd one of Dewet's guns aud shelled the main convoy effectively. Ian Ham ilton telegraphs that he hopes to be at Rlaauwauk today with bis main body. Mahone's mounted troops are pushing on to the westward." Another report from Lord Roberts, of the same date, says: "Melhuen aud Kitchener still follow ing Dewet and Steyn, yesterday reached Modderfontein ten miles east of.Ven lersdorp. Melhuen is In touch with Dewet's rear-guard. "Hmith-Dorien reports that the Shrop shire recently marched 43 miles in A'i hours and the city of London Imperial Volunteers 30 miles In 10 hours, hoping to prevent Dewet from crossing the Krugers-dorp-Potcbefstroom railway. "Buller's occupation of Ermelo is hav ing a good effect. A Meld cornet and one hundred and elgbty-two burghers of the Btanderton commando surrendered yesterday to Clery." FASTEST IN HISTORY. Steamer Deutschland Breaks Transatlan tic Record- Crossed In S 1-2 Days. Plymouth, England, August 14. The Hlamburg-Amerlcan Line steamer Deutschland, which iailed from New York Auguet 8 for .Hamburg, arrived here at 8:30 o'clock thli morning making a new record for the eastward passage and the fastest time ever attained by any ocean steamer, of (days 11 hours and 45 minutes. Her highest day's run was 553 knots. The Deutschland made an average speed of 33.33 kaota during the passage. . THE MARKETS , The following quotations wer receiv ed by J, B. Latham, New Bern, NV 0. . ,.: , Nw Yon, August IS. . Cottosi ,1 Open. High, Low. Clote . Aug. .... 987 j 9.83 i 8.S8 888 Sept... ..... 8 83 8.78 ' 8.83 8.71 Oct..., !Nov... . 8;40.;,8JH V 187. '8.50 .. 8. '8.48 8.1 ,8 41 Jan. .vf.M Ml ) H&MX'AttM V.i 9M 840 WHAt:-f ; '.Open. High. Low. Clos Cokh: . Sept..... So, R'tPfd ;jt t' & 78 tp.,i...V'.;:.'.. m i a - - -vi . ..: Leather '. Cotton receipts were 300 bals at all ports,, ',;' ; I ,The quicker yon atop a cough or cold the lens danger there will b of fatal lung trouble On Minute Cough Cur Is tbe only harmless remedy that gives Immediate results. You will Ilk ll. F, 3. Duffy., . IT THE KITES. Force Used to Make Ministers Leave Pekin. China Yields to Demands of This Country. Delivery of Foreign ers in Pekla Sought by Chi na. Objection to Land ing British Troops at Shanghai. Special to Journal. Washington, August 15 The un dated cipher dispatch from Minister Conger received by the State Depart ment, contained confidential military In formation relative to the defense of Pe kin, and charges that the Chinese gov ernment has stopped urging and persua ding the Mlnisteis to leave Pekln and now the Cbinese government Is trying to force the ministers to leave. China has yielded to the demand ot the United Slates, aud Ihe Imperial government is now negotiating with the commanders of the allied forces, at the gates of Pekin, for the delivery of the foreigners in the Chinese capital, to the allies. LiNdoN, Aug 15 Special A dispatch from Shauehal savs that ihe British troops from India have arrived, hut the Chinese Viceroy oojects to their landing, and it is believed that the Viceroy ha" been urged to take this course, by th French and Kuttlana consult, at Shang hai. A dispatch says tho French govern ment has given Its consent to the ap pointment of Count Von Waldurnee in be commander in chief of the allied forces In China. WahhinuTon, A in'. 14. li was stated today by an official wno has lived at Pe kin that nothing rhort of the heaviest artillery can m ike any impresfiou upon the walls of the Imperial City. He said light artillery would Ih of no avail, and for this reason iliu advauee of a Hying column even up to the walls of ihe cil) c.mld cllect little If a stulilmrn defeuse were determined upon. The wails are 50 feet hls-'i a id wide enough on top for two c aches to pass abreast. They afford opportunity for planting guns, while, from a defensive point of view they cannot Ite breached except by the use of the heaviest pro-j-ctlles. INGALtS SINKING RAPIDLY. Famous Ex-Senator Is Now In A Critical Condition. Atchison, Kan,, August 14. Ex-Senator John J. Ingalls, who has been In New Mexico and Arizona since early last fall for his health, Is sinking rapidly, and his son Schettleld was to-day sum moned to Las Vegas, where be now is. Mrs. Ingalls has been with her hus band over two months, during which time It has become known that his recov ery was doublfuli Ilia sou Ellsworth Ingalls, who Is at Sioux Falls, 8. D., was notified and left for his father's bed side. Mr. Ingalls was attacked with grip In South Dakota while on a lecturing tour In the fall of 189G and has been failing In health since. After leaving Sioux Falls he came to Kansas to make jpeecbes during the Gubernatorial campaign, but found bis throat in such a condition that be could not make public speeches. He took his family to Washington where be was engaged to write political letters for newspapers. Ills throat continued to trouble him, and In the spring of 1890 he returned to Atchison, putting himself under the care of a specialist. He got no relief and early last fall he was Informed by hit physicians that It would be dangerous for him to remain In this climate during the winter. So he went to Laa Vegas, but did not Improve, and oontlnued to Tucson, Ariz., where be found some relief. He waa able to write for newspaper and contempla ted returning to Atchison early next spring. John Bull's Banker. London, August 14. Troth, Henry Labouchere'a paper, replying to some of the crltisiams upon the placing of a large portion of the Exchequer loan in tbe United States, says: 'W can see nothing derogatory in selling the bonds to America. , It is an indication of the enormous growth ot wealth in the United State. Nor wonld w be surprised If, 'in view of their con tinued prosperity, out American cous ins war to set as our bankers In lb fu ture In a good many Inatanoe- W can se nnjbarm In such a relation.' ; v rv ' . - -x : Ice Cream, delivered to any part of tbt eltjf, 80 cents quart, at MoSorley'a.' "'A complete Una of gold and gold filled watches sold at J. O. BaxUr's for cash and- on'., Instalment , to . rrtpooslbl perils. '-':f'' ''' ';?: i ?.'((.; -U'. The finest and largest . lot of spring oblckens in the city at tb Osks Market C ASTOR I A ; For Infants and Children. Til KM Yea KV3 A!-:;s E:":'l Ear the Sf E'gnatur of wZi RALEIGH. Political Headquarters. Church Dedica tion. State Fair Outlook. Raliioh, August 15. Republican Chairman Holten was here yesterday In close confeience with Populist Chair man Butler at Populist headquarters. He does not know where the National Republican headquartr.it for N rtb Car olina will be located here or at Greens boro. The new Preshyteriau chureb here will be dedicated tbu third Sunday in September. There will be uiauy visiting ministers here. Among them, Uev. Dr. J, 8. Watklus, of Sparlanslmrg. S. C, Rev. Dr. Wharton Moore, of Richmond, Va.. Rev. Wm. Mul'heieers, of Columbia 8 C, and Rev. A. R. Shaw, of Hender son, N. C. Ex-Judge James G Shepherd has gone to Charlotte where he Is to resume heal ing, as standing maater in equity, the railroad taxation cases. Eveiy thing points to a tremendous success at the Slate Fair. There will be fully 800 yards of fencing moved giving I'M) feet more room. The railroads' will probably give a cent a mile rateVor four days iustoad of two as hereto fore. The committee are at work perfecting the plans for the unveiling of I lie Vance statue here one week fro today. Colonel F. S. Kenan is Chief Marshall. WHAT. "REDEMPTION" MEANS. Concise Answers to Currency Queries Raised Every Day. WiaiiiNuroN, Augusl 14 The quet lions affecting Ihe redemption of variom notes aud certificates, raised almos dally, are clearly answered by Mr. A. T Huuliugton, cnief of Ihe Division ol Loans ami Curicbcy, Treasury Depart ment, In his pamphlet recently issued For the lienellt of the public generalh the answers are here given: Hold coins and standard silver dol lars, being standard coins of the Unhcd Stales, are not "redeemable." Subsidiary coius and minor coins ma) be presented in sums or niu'i; I s o' i'10 to the Treasurer of tho Unileo States or to au assistant treasurer for redemption or exchange into lawful money. United Slates notes are redeemable in United Stales gold coin In any amount by the Treasurer and all the assistant treasurers of tbe United Stales. Tressury notes of 1890 are redeemable iu United States gold coin in any nmount by the Treasurer and all the assis tant treasurers of the United Stales. National-bank notes are redeemable in lawful money of the United Stales try the Treasurer, but not by the assistair treasurers. They are also redeemable at tbe bank of Issue. In order to provide for the redemption of lis notes when pre sauted every national bank is reuulred by law to keep on deposit will) the Treasurer a sum equal to 5 per cent of Its circulation. Gold certificates, being receipts for gold coin, are redeemable In such coin by the Treasurer and all assistant treas urers a the United Stalos. Silver certificates are receipts for standard silver dollars deposited and arc redeemable in such dollars only. "Colu'1 obligations of the Government are redeemed in gold coin when gold Is demanded and in silver when sliver i demanded. Bombarding Hail Clouds. Wsshinotor, August 14 To proteel tbelr vineyards against tbe ravages ol hailstones tbe vlnegrowers of Southern France attack approaching storm clouds with volleys of Are from powder-charged cannon until the cloud Is finally dissipat ed and the danger to tbelr crops averted. Tbe practice of shooting at tbe clouds originated In Italy and was known iu France over 100 years ago, aaya United States Consul Covert, at Lyons, in a re port npon tots subject to the State De partment, but It U to be more extensive ly employed thla year than ever before Fifty-two cannon, manned by 104 can noneer and their chiefs, have been dis tributed over an area Of 3,500 acres of rich vine land. A point Is selected as the central post of observation. At the ap proach of the destructive hall cloud a shot I fired from this post and at tbls signal all the remaining cannon are fired twice a minute at first, and then more alowly afbsr tb first 10 shots. , Tbls "bombarding of tb heavens" Is almost Invariably successful, and all place In Franc heretofore -ravaged by by ball, 1 It . Is said, are to b provided With storm-attacking artillery. . -.' Yon will never find any other pills so prompt and so pleasant as DeWltt's Llt tl Early Riser. 7. B. Duffy. , ALWAYS BUSY ! "1V"'.. A , Filling order with bt bnggy mad for tb money. , If you r going to buy we can save you 110.00 In your deal, sale or trade, Com to see us and wa will show you beet stock la tbe city. ' Yours to serve, . ' . II. Vr.ter Cz flon, Phone 15. " 78 Proad Street. I THE NICEST LOT OF Portsmouth Corned Mullets, That have been brought to Market this Season Just Received, Also a fresh lot Whole and nice Irish Potatoes. Fulton Market Beef and Small Hams. Nice lot Jellies in glass jars, 10c each. Pure apple Vinegar and Spices. 2 Full line Canned Goods. u Give me a call. Respectfully, 1 J. L. McMHIEl, I'laoiie l. 3? PLANTER'S WAREHOUSE Opening Sale, Wednesday, Aug. I. Tiie Tinnier W it iv I ill.-o l.S loi :tllll tin- finest W.'livl with plt'tily of otili r use ill I lie Sl:i for nil l l II I snlcs ;u tolimro Iciv.sl." Krc flic aim of fill' 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 ; i to sec Unit, von an' w i Our moll,, is "lli-lr II Ion 'tires Slalilos. Conn- down In I PLANTER'S WAREHOUSE CO., J. M. HOWARD, Manager. REAL ESTATE 1 City KN'.tl EstHtr Imnlit :iml sn.tl on cfnimifsiim Colteclioii if licntH fin thnsi- in tlit city an '"HI ns Uiohc living (nitMc. TRKWTOW HIGH - SCHOOL. a Prepares for Life, College or Business. Litfirary, llusinesH and Music il con res emph.'tsized. Six well equipiml leach era. 155 StiidentH. Heligioua alinni phore. l'rohiliilion town. Health good Highly endorHid. 7n or III0 per year total cost. Begin Sept. 5. l'.HMi. Address W. II. HI 1 1 ID US, I'rln., Trenton, N. (' SMS AT X- jSiasF v Nc. X V ,X At "" Honk More i Attention I Scl 1 Teachers anil School Chil dren, we are headquarters for all kinds of School Books and School Supplies. G. N. Ennett. J FRUIT JARS ! Jelly Tumblers, Tobacco Twine At Lowest Prices OIL STOVES. Closing Ibr-m out. A few Wlolles "Blue Flame" and other oil stoves. T Chimney Stove Be. A' II. E. WHITEHURST, 48 Pollook Btreetj , Kew Bcrn. N. C. ,' Lombardrs Orchestra H Furnish Musio tori Balls,' Serenades, PrivaU liuncts, Pic-Nioi, Excursions, eto. at Short Notice and Terms Reasonable. Apply to ; KOOCO LOMBAKM. , . . 135 Middle St, New Bern. Jj )j 5 Dried Codfish, Wholesale A Btetiiil 71 I5r..:-'l Ml. nlcil in I li' lot IIIC: luw .:ltl i purl id' 1 1 plenty nf f tin- Stale I ; iilv lili vers lie. W.-ttill Tuliaivn in I lii.-; Itlrlll. In "ivi- 'lis I M : U al I -111 inn aflcf w lieu on ill" atiil l' fsniial Atlonli inarkcl Willi in In your in- In - upcnin"; sale will Irv to To Tobacco Growers We have a com plete line of . . Tobacco Thermometers, Tobacco Knives, Tobacco Twine. And solicit your Orders for same. J. C. Whitty Notice ! The only man there be. Not Left, Come See. A No. 1 Tical Heart Hand-mule and Sawed Shingles always on haud, Latha, Carts snd l uggies. Klin Tar and Fat Llghtwo id Posts. All kinds of Stove Woo I dellvend to your door. Two Stores to let snd houses to lent oil the time. Lime to retail or by the barrel. See BIG HILL, TIs Intle Mai : YOU'LL SEE At a glanoa that, our Spring Woolen strike the top notch In th variety of tr fUtlo natUaVn. What a suit la mad of . and tbe Wfy t (a mad up are the two v important dree points. , W bar no V rivals in either i i. Our work la . not Imitated and our display of fabric X la exolualvo." Order now. F. II. Cliaslrrlcllf, v' r. t 4
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1900, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75