Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 17, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL, XVUI-HO. 12GV fiIW BIEi Ni C, FHIDAJ MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1900. NINETEENTH Unit TRY: OUR Mm.- T PERFECT BLEMD JtAt I Only JOcfor 14 Jb. Package, f .. Will refund your money it you are not satisfied alter using. 47 & 40 Pollock Street. .,:,! .. ' , . . ... After-Dinner - Delicacies! Give the meal a fide finish. There in nothing daintier for dessert than Farina, Rice Pudding, Jellies, ''and Fancy Crackers. Everything In this line will be found in our stock, which presentM au exhaust-. ive definition of "groceries". The : whole world is taxed 'in nuking up this superb assortment of food specialties. Yon miiat see to ap preciate. Have just received a big lot (J Fresh Corned Portsmouth Mullets. Also a tine lot of Nicely Cured Bama. Give ua a call aud we will : do our beat to please you. Tours for Business. CO.VRiCHT J. R. PARKER, JR., GROCER, 'Phone 69. 77 Broad Street. Prompt Delivery From Dunn s You can always expect when , you order your food supplies from this reliable (tore,, We can sup-1 ply every demand of a first class family trade with the Choice Stiple and Fancy Groceriea, Kel lshee, Pickles, Sauces Olives, Fox Hirer Print Butter, and Pic Hams at K ck Bottom Price i. We make a specialty of high gr .to Teas an 1 fOoTee. Our Perfection Blend Coffee is Fine, Price Only 20c If you want a good cup of delicious co&Wbuy a pound and you will get it .:' . ,. ..."." ., . This coffee is equal to any coffee in the market, regard- leu of price. ; WORLD'S WHEAT CROP, Poor Condition Of, Toe Cereal Generally Reported. Situation In Other Lands. Wm)hihob, August 15-Tbe official statistics -of -the .wheal crop of the world'1 for 1899-1900 have lust been. omplled by,, the Department "They show that In the countries of the South- era Hemisphere, whose wheat crops are commonly included In statements of the world's wheat crops, the production will hardly fall less than 160,543,000 .bushels This Is 10,000,000 bushels abort . f last year's production. Australia and Chile are the only countries showing any ma terial reductions. .- , . , , The crop in Argentine last winter is believed to be about 105,000,000 bushels, about equaling last year's large figures. lnl898-'80 Uruguay's wheat crop ex ceeded 7,000,000, bushels. The only de partment of Uruguay yet officially report- 1 , ' ' ' a : . II eu uas a crop over o per teui. uiuun yian foe previous year, but IV Is thought unlikely that such a reduction was gen eral. Figure for Australia indicate a deficiency hardly much less and may be somowhat more than 6,000,000 bushels. The Chilean crop of 1899-1900 was so small as to be insufficient for home re quirement. ' Indeed, Chile was said to bu importing wheat as early as May last, or within a few months after the com pletion of her harvest Notwithstanding the Indian famine the 1900 wheat oropt in Bengal, North west Provinces and Oudu and runjab was above the average, taking these three divisions together. Elsewhere the orop has been a lamentable failure. The In dian wheat crop as a whole amounted to 182,582,000 bushels, against 836,679,000 bushels In 1899 and an average of 125, 480,000 bushels for the proceeding live years. The Russian wheat crop, as a whole. is anticipated at somewhat below rather than above the average. A report from Poland represents its wheat crop' as the worst in many years, implying a deficit of several million bushels as compared with 1809 or 1898 in that division of Kussia. More than an average crop is indicated for Central Sweden. In Germany somewhat above an average yield and good quality la Indicated. The Austrian wheat crop is rather poor and thin in some districts. The iaet figures received in the United States put the Hungarian crop at 135,000,000 bushels. Romanian reports generally are favorable, but the total area is some what reduced and the total outturn may be below the average. The Bulgarian crop Is reported Unusually gooa, al though It, as well as the crop of Euro pean Turkey, Buffered somewhat from rain during harvest. About an average crop Is indicated, With generally good condition, in Italy, Switzerland and .-pain. France indicates a crop slightly above the average for the years 1898-'99, but recent bad weather may make the actual outturn a little smaller. Favora ble reports come from Belgium and tha Netherlands. On unofficial estimates a deficiency of about 9,500,000 Winchester bushels .in ;he wheat crop, as compared with 1899, Is Indicated for Great Britain, and about 1,780,000 Winchester bushels less than the average for 1897-'98. The North Af rican crop Is reported better than the poor one of J899. The Mexican crop Is unusually heavy and of goad quality and a large increase in area is reported. The Manitoba crop is very deficient and the latest estimate for the province as I whole puts It at a little less than 11,000, 000 bushels. ' wiBiniii.-; LI Bane Chan? Trying For Dlf- '. ferent Terms. '. Beport Allied Troops la Pekln. Cabinet Meeting to Blsess Chinese Situation. Bus sla Says Has Ntt Sel ' ' flub. Ends. : Special to Journal. - - Washihoton, August 16. A dtspatcb says that all the foreigner in Pekln are tared by the entrance Into that city of the allied forces on Tuesday. The State Department has received an appeal from Li Hung Chang, that this government use its influence to have the allied army stop at Tung Chow where it will b met by the high Chinese officials to negotiate for an armistice. This government will rej jot this pro posal snd stand upon the proposition heretofore announced, namely, that- a sufficient force of the allies be permitted to go into Pekin, and .bring away the foreign and native converts now beslegtd there. A cabinet meeting was called Ibis morning to consider the China question. In settling this question the United Slates will in no wise depart from the course adopted at the beginning. St Petersburg, August 15 The Official Messenger stales that, while re cognizing Germany's motive iu view ol the murder of Raron von Kettelerat Pekln, the Czar accepted Emperor Wil liam's proposal to appoint Field Marshal Count von Waldersee to the command of the allied forces, the CV.Hr has not the slightest Inteution of reuidiug from bis political program. The fundamental principle of this pro gram is a complete understanding with Prance and the' other powers, the pursu ance of no seliiah aim) aud trivlug only for the restoration of order and the best relations with China. The newspapers of Berlin announce that France has accepted Count vou Waldersee as commander-in-chief of the tiled forces In China. Hew York; City Still Disturbed. Policemen Shot. ; Promoter of Trouble Ar- -rested. Special to Journal, Naw York;. August 10 There was another riot in this city today, In spite of a force of seven hundred policemen being called out. Several pollcemm were su n during the trouble, today. Harris, the negro who shot pii'icmiim Thorpe, which started tha trju He, h.a been arrested in Washington Cito. . MORE RIOTING, RIOT IN NEW YORK. I THE NICEST LOT OF n j. ' n s : rurismuuui uunitju itiuiicib, That have been brought to Market this Season Just Re ceived - Also a fresh lot Whole Dried and nice Irish Potatoes. he quicker you stop a cough or cold the leas danger there wll1 be of fatal lung trouble. One Minute Cough Cure is the only harmless remedy that gives ininedlale results. You will like it. F. Duffy. The following quotations were receiv ed by J. E. Latham, New Bern, N. O. New York, August 16. Cotton; Open. High. Low. Close Aug ... 981 Sept 8.70 Oct 8.50 Nov.. 8.88 Jan 8 34 Mch... 8.86 Whbat: Open. Hlgh Low, 8ept 79 Conn: ' Sept . R'y Pfd..... 521 f O 1 71i Fed. S 85 Con. T Leather... .... Cotton receipts were 600 bales ports. aiawaaawwta8WliBwwMM ( i- i t-' -, i sw mm-USA KX V.'!Ur . i--i. X ;! '. ,,i."- v . ''i t: l. f - ''"' . ' By our Fine Tools for carpenters, masons and painter's one, tells bis fellow workmen that at no place la tbia town can yiMI find such thorough saltefar.tion in all kinds of mechanics tools ae yon is kept irislle of can right be re, where nothing but a superior trade and ikie b the beat manufacture. Hot Weather i Shirt Bargains 1 - tin Zloaarch : rclWKAtl5q iW:&r 'fl ; Shirts. 'vv-i;-',. $1.00 SHIRTS tor-80c. $1.50 " ":r:;y:,,M. Call at Once and t - Make Selection at; R. II. BAXTER'S ' . 95 Middle Street. . And we also have 6o bsnd a large Stork of Sormn Windows and Doors, which we are now going to sell at mm and belnw ext In order to make room for Fall Goods. . Bagging and Ties We aie rauly to supply the traile with Cotton Banting and Ties, Jlitg; (Jlotli, Heavy Hacks, &c Prices are Rli;lit. AntHmperlallstic Lcapic. . iNDiAiiAroLis, ' Jnd j ' Aug. 15. The Liberty Congress of the Anti-Impertelhv tie League Of America began its sessions here today. The cenventlon of the National or Third-Party mea began yes terdsy'''..rLnir;,!.fC':'V;MV'.?'r About 800 accredited delegates were present at the opening of the : Liberty Congress, and more are expected tomor row.' The speeches of Edwin Bnrrftt Smith;' the Temporary chairman, and George S. Boutwell, the permanent presi dent, brought forth, much : enthusiasm. rbe public meeting In the evening was mucn oettor sttenaea, ana tne . reading of W, Bourka CockTan's letter was he ilgnal for tremendous applause. But the greatest demonstration of the convee- ilon so far came in the afternoon, when the venerable George 8 Boutwall sx-Gov amor of Massaohaestte and Bscretary of the Treasurer In the Cabinet of Presi dent Grant, concluded his address' as permanent chairman with the declara ttoa that be had turned his back on ths ttopubllcsn party and would support Bryan for President. The delegates rose In tbelr seats and tendered the ex-Gov ernof an ovation that lasted several mln Me , V i i.N i ii. w, r iir i, i. :;l ,- 'i;' ' The Powers Case. . Gkoiioktowh, Kj., August 15 Three good speeches ' have been made In the Powers trials and the fourth l under way. The JnryThen have been so Jmpas si ye - that the closest observer bss not been able to discover the drill of thel sympathies, . '- ; '' , '. Victor Itradlcy will conclude hit speech tomorrow, followed by W. C. Owens for the dnfcime, and K. II. Oonlou for the proaerullun snd J, II. Tlmley for tha ilefeiide, Culiini'l CmiHilinll will pek Krl'luy, filli wiul liy ei-Oovnrnor lirowu Snil ('oinnuiiiw' ,M h's AUorni-y Frank lin will clnsi) FT, ! or ."iiturdiiy, Tim Ini; '! I 'y III I .lo III (' ! n i i ':. It :-i i n a ,,-. !'.' THE MARKETS. 826 864 843 8.84 8.97 8. Close 78 Regroes Use Revolvers, Wounding Many Whites. Were Provoked By Murder. Nsw York, August 15. Intense, ra cial feeling on the part of both whites Snd negroes over the killing of Police man Robert J. Thorpe by a negro last Sunday morning resulted to ulgut In a serious riot in Eighth and Ninth ave nues. , The rioting extended from Thirty- third to Forty-fourth street, with minor outbreaks even on Broadway, where ne groes were pursued into hotels. Per haps sixty or more negroes were as saulted and Injured In the streets, while more thau a dozen white men received nbol wounds. Many arrests were made, and the reserves of four precincts had to be called out to suppress the disturb ance. Policeman Thorpe was stabbed Sun day morning by a negro named Arthur Harris while he was arresting May Eao, negress.at Forty-first street and Eighth avenue. He wss taken to Koosevelt Hospital and died there next day. His dy was taken to the home of his sister Miss Lizzie Thorpe, at No. 481 Klghth avenue, where a wake wai arranged to be held to-morrow alleruoon. While the bouse of Miss Thorpe was dlled with a mourners two old while wo- men came up and, stopping lu the street were heard by some negroes standing near to remark: There Is where tney are ImlJiag the wake for the poor policemau who was killed by a negro." One of the negroes In the group that overheard the remark of the old woman was Spencer Wallers. Heat once drew pistol anJ acted as if he were about to dre at the woman. A white man and a policeman disarm ed Walters. Another negro, Robert Williams, drew a revolver and fired into the crowd that gathered. The use of plstoU by the negroes caused an out break of anger which was only subdued by a charge of the reserve squad of pu- lioamen, who clubbed the rioters aud cleared the streets. Detective John Kennedy, the working partner or the dead policeman, was at tacked and badly cut by a giant negro late to-night. The negro was pursued and captured after a hard fight. You will never find any other pills so prompt and so pleasant as De Witt's Lit- tie Early Risers. F.B.Duffy. 5 Codfish, s Fulton Market Beef and Small Hams. Nice lot Jellies in glass jars, 10c each. Pure apple Vinegar and Spices. Full line Canned Goods. Giye me a call. Respectfully, m 2 J.L. McDIIEL Wholesale efc Retail Grocer, 'IMioiie Ol. 71 Ir:-l St. 2? PLANTER'S WAREHOUSE 61J 701 844 78 m at all It will surprise you to experience the benefit obtained by using the dainty and famous little pill known . as - Da Witt' Little Early Risers. F. B, Duffy ...' , 1 - Clearance Sale Continued. A few more days to buy sessonable goods at greatly reduced prices 15 and 35 sent all silk ribbons at 1 cents yard 60 to 75 cent silks for dress trimmings and waists now 89 e yd, summer ' baby eaps at half. V Notice big ad. -V f .::'':.-KfeS O..H. Batfoot; Don't fait to see those beautiful flan nel and silk eoets at J. J.'Baxter's before buying. ..V;V..-.. ( .vV-C? I v For a regular $1 00 Straw Hat. , Did you ever ;' hear of such a price fffij?l&:x.V$. We hare a tew sizes left and are giv. (ng our friends an opportunity to buy good Straw Hat for 25 per cent less than New York Coal,' Call early: and get your choice. . Don! forget also that we are selling Negligee fjlilrls 4Sc. And that our entire stock of Clothing la being offered at 20 per cent less thaa regular prices. Your olianre now to make 75o go far as $1 00 generally does. Give us a call. Opening Sale, Wednesday, Aug. I. The Planter's Wnieliiiusc u located in tlw limincss iiart of the city mid the finest Warehouse in the State. We will have lilenty of buyers with plenty of orders for all the Tobaeeo in this part of the Stale. It is the aim of the nmnaeinent to give las personal attention to all sales and to fee that von are well loo-eil after when on the market with tobacco Our inotto is "Hih Prices and Personal Attention to your interest." Free Stables. Come down to the opening sale, and we will try to please you. PLANTER'S WAREHOUSE CO., J. M. HOWARD, Manager. REAL ESTATE! City Real Estate bought and so.d on commission Collection of Rents for those in the city as well as those living ouUdde. E. E. nAKPEIL CASTOR I A -; For Infants and Children. Till Kind Yen Hare Alwayj Bought RUBBER TIRES. TRENTON HIGH - SCHOOL. Preoares for Life. College or Business. Literary, Business and Musical courses I emph asized. Six well equipped teach ers. 155 Student. Religious atmos phere. Prohibition town. Health good Highly endorsed. $70 or $100 per year total cost. Begin Sept. 5. 1900. Address W. II. RHODES, Prln., Trenton, N. C s foMrtr .iMf.vcv . isr dnig ik 1 ruOTw'Ci Atthe Rook Store to order with .Rubber Tires or new wheels with rubber tires for yonr i boggy or other vehicle at short I jl notice. - : . Id . . T. . ... . i School Teachers ana ncnooi unn ii you wnus nujr tuiug iu our unci j Attention ! call on bb., . i, ; We will please yon. " B'pEeepeotfnlly, , G. U. Wafom & Hon, fhdne tStX1' 78 Broad Blreet. In addition : to the stocKf of Bicycles and Sundries, I am carrying. a : full ana varied stock of Guns . Revolvers, Loaded Shells, &c . ; . 6i. N. Ennctt. J dren, we are hesqnrteri for all kinds of School Books and School Supplies. 'J. will guarantee to saJe you money on any make of Gun, and will sell othet coeds in this line on fcry dose margin. G'v2 ir a cell FRUIT JARS I Tobacco Twine At Lowest Prices J oilVNTOVEMe'ilv , Closing- them out. ' A few WloWess "Blue Flame art J other oil stovei : j Chimney Stove 6c. S: i' ' i'v'-'W' 11. Tfl. WHITEHTJRST, 45 Pollock Street,. New Bern, N. C. Lombardi's i Orchestra Funiish Muhic for ; Balln, ' Serenades, Privato lJunceH, j Pio-Nics, Exctirsiona, etc., at Short Notice ami Terms ReitHonalile. Apply to - 1,'ihcii I,nl HA IMtl, . ' !-. ' j:.-.v r-m. A 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 0 Notice ! The only man there be. Not Left, Come See. A No. I Real Heart Hand-made snd Sawed Shingles always on hand, Laths, Carls snd Baggies. Kiln Tar aud Fat Llghtwood Posts. All kinds of 8love WooJ delivered to your door. i Two 8tores to let and bouses lo rent all the time. ; Lime to retail or by the barrel. ' Bce,-..v, '" r I BIG HILL. Tlib JUiiniilB Mai YOUILSEE At a clance that our Sarins' Woolen strike the) too notch In the variety of ar- ' tlrttlo patterns. What a suit is made of , and tli(. way It Is made Up are the two '' iniKrUint (Irons points, We hsre BO ,rivn!s In eilhnr ret. Our work Is not liniliiled snd our difijilay of fabrics U i'x'.liiNivi, Oriti'r diiw, I r n TP .. i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1900, edition 1
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