Birmingham state herald., November 13, 1895, Page 7, Image 7

About Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
TOMER ARE AROUSED
Lord Dunraven Will Undoubted
ly Be Expeiled.
THE FULL CHARGES RECEIVED
Commodore Edward M. Brown Says No Def
inite Plan of Action Has Yet Been
Laid Out.
New York, Nov. 12.—The general opin
ion among New York yachtsmen is that
as a result of the special meeting of the
New York Yacht club called for Novem
ber 18 to consider charges preferred by
Lord Dunraven against the Defender's
syndicate, his lordship will be expelled
from the club. None of the yachtsmen
would say so positively this morning,
stating that until the investigation had
been held nothing definite could be
stated. Every one of them, however, be
lieve that the Irish earle's charges are
ridiculous, and with them proven false
it is the custom under the circumstances
to expell the author.
With the full text of Lord Dunraven's
article in the Field laid before it this
morning the yachting world was more
than ever stirred, and it had the effect of
causing many prominent yachtsmen,
who thus far remained silent, to talk.
Among these was Edward M. Brown,
commodore of the New York Yacht club,
who said:
•'Although I have not had time to read
the article carefully, I can readily see
that stripped of all persiflage it accuses
Mr. C. Oliver Iselin, and through him the
New York Yacht club, with fraud. This
is a most serious charge, and as Dunra
ven himself knows, utterly without foun
dation. It is ridiculous on the face of it.
I see Commodore Smith said that Its re
coil will knock his lordship down. Well,
If it does not something else ought to.
But to be liberal, I will say that l cannot
understand how a charge can emanate
from any one but a diseased brain.
Then the commodore went to speak of
the special meeting called for next Mon
day at Mr. Iselln’s request.
"I have not laid out any definite plan
of action,” he said. “It is too delicate a
matter to decide upon in a minute. It
must be carefully gone over and an Infor
mal conference will take place in the
meantime.”
The first of the meetings will be held
at the club house on Thursday, and Ex
Commodore James D. Smith, the chair
man of the cup committee, and other
members of the committee will then meet
Mr. Brown.
Ex-Commodore Smith, when seen this
morning, said that the full text of Lord
Dunraven's charge seemed to call for no
further comment than the abstracts hith
erto published from it.
English Pi'ess Opinions.
London, Nov. 12.—The Westminster Ga
zette, commenting upon the charges made
against the New York Yacht club by Lord
Dunraven, says:
“Lord Dunraven's conduct is not only
Irritating and childish, but it gives the
American public an excuse for alleging
that It is the practice of British sports
men when they lose to slang the umpire
and accuse their opponents of cheating."
The St. James Gazette repeats that the
bringing of a deliberate accusation of foul
play weeks after the event is altogether
unfair, besides being deplorably Injudi
cious and unpatriotic.
The Pall Mall Gazette tries to defend
Lord Dunraven’s course, but says that
although the cup committee of the New
York Yacht club has not yet moved In the
direction of an inquiry many are of the
opinion that an inquiry must be held.
Defender’s Crew Interviewed.
Green Landing, Me., Nov. 12.—Capt.
F. P. Weed, the man who picked the crew
for the Defender, says:
“Since reading Dunraven's report I
have Interviewed some twenty of the De
fender's crew, and every one of them says
there was not any change made in the
ballast or trim after the Defender was
measured for the race. When this crew
left Deer Isle to join the Defender, I told
them that I had an honorable enemy to
fight. If I had said ‘you have a mad
sohoolboy to fight’ I should have come
much nearer the truth."
In an interview with some of the crew
they said that the Defender was meas
ured both times at Erie Basin, Brooklyn,
N. Y. The rules called for the measur
ing and place. Dunraven was dissatis
fied with the first measurement and a
second measurement was allowed. They
also testify that: "We, the undersigned
members of the Defender's crew, wish to
say that there is no truth in Dunraven's
report In regard to the change of ballast
or trim of the Defender after she was
measured for the race. We are in hopes
that in 1896 England will send a true
sportsman with lots of sand in him to_
flght us for the cup.
ELMER E. HAMILTON,
CHARLES BART PI It,
EBEN HASKILL,
JAMES ROBBINS,
JOHN PRESSY,
THOMAS ROBBINS,
LESLIE STINSON.
Johnson Knocked Out.
Cincinnati, On Nov. 12.—Jimmy Ryan
and Cl. W. Johnson of Cincinnati, middle
weights, met at the Olympic club tonight
for a ten round go. Johnson was knocked
out In the fourth round. Johnson fought
cleverly, but was clearly outclassed.
Field Trials Poatponed.
Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 12.—The field tri
als of the United States field club, which
DUKE
GIGA
FROM
High trade Tobacco
un>
ABSOLUTELY PURE
*" *'* —' frl-wky-1^
were to have been begun at Newton yes
terday, have been postponed until the
20th.
THE RACES.
Pimlico Results. ,
Baltimore, Nov. 12.—Favorable condi
tions made the second day's meeting of
the Saratoga Kacing association at l’im
blico successful. The climatic conditions
were better, the crowd larger and the
track faster than on the opening day. The
entries were not numerous, but the win
ners were hard to pick. But two favorites
rewarded their backers. Despite Simms’
appearance on Lake Shore, Hugh Penny,
with Heiff up, carried most of the money.
Lake Shore was not headed and won by
aj half dozen lengths. A big plunge was
made on Millie L. in the first race, on Fo
rum in the Fourth and on Cuckoo In the
fifth, but the money did not go their way.
The second race was an open event, Van
brunt, The Sage, Too Much Johnson and
Trinculo alternating as favorites. Trin
cuio won easily. Summaries:
First race, five furlongs—Henriade, 115
(Murphy), 7 to 5, won; Beatrice IV sec
ond, Mildred D. third. Time, 1:06%.
Second race, five furlongs—Trinculo. 110
(Penn), 4 to 1, won; Vanbrunt second, Oily
Gamin third. Time, 1:04.
Third race, Hotel Stafford handicap,
one mile—Lake Shore, 112 (Simms), 6 to 5,
won; Hugh Penny second, Little Tom
third. Time, 1:44Vi.
Fourth race, six furlongs—Pefepder, 103
(Garrigan), 4 to 1, won: King T. second,
Tomoka third. Time, IrlflH.
Fifth race, seven furlongs—Leonaweli,
110 (MUrphy), 3 to 5, won; Cuckoo second,
Merry Duke third. Time, 1:33%.
Results at Latonift.
Lexington, Ky., Nov. 12.—The secoml
day of the fall meeting proved much
more auspicious in the matter of weath
er, a bright day and bracing air bringing
out a better attendance. Thorpe r"de
two winners. If, at 12 to 1, upset the
talent in the first race. Three odds on
favorites got the money. Summaries:
First race, mile and seven furlongs,
selling—If. 107 (Chenault), 12 to 1, won;
Miss Tilly second, Daisy Bolaner third.
Time, 1:34%.
Second race, six furlongs—Collen, 101
(Gardner), even, won; Tenor second,
Michael third. Time, 1:20%.
Third race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile
—Urania, 104 (Thorpe), l to 10, won;
James Monrde second, I.ady Pepper
third. Time. 1:41.
Fourth race, five furlongs—Old Center,
113 (Thorpe), 0 to 5, won; Moylan second,
Fab- Lady third. Time. 1:07.
Fifth race, one mile—Advocate, fil
(Jones), 5 to 1, won; Landseer second,
Strabertha third. Time, 1:43.
Chrysanthemum show 13th,
14th and 15 th next to May &
Thomas. n-io-st
situation in Turkey.
Diplomatic Usage Laid Aside by Minister Ter
rell in the interest of Justice—Sultan’s
Yacht Kept Ready.
Constantinople, Nov. 12.—United States
Minister Terrell sent a note to Halile Ri
fat Pasha, the new grand vizier, on Mon
day, in which he said in view of the po
sition he was unable to make a congrat
ulatory call upon the occasion of the
pasha's appointment to the office of grand
vizier. He was compelled to lay diplo
matic usage aside, he said, In order first
to demand protection for Americans in
Asia Minor, and proposed to call upon the
grand vizier for that purpose on Tuesday.
Missionaries Herrick, Peet and Dwight
have made an earnest appeal to the
United States for aid for the destitute.
It is estimated that 250,000 Armenians in
the ravaged districts are in a state of
starvation.
Minister Terrell expresses the opinion
that upwards of 10,000 Armenians have
been massacred during the last thirty
days and fears that the worst of the out-<
rages in a number of localities have not
been reported.
Mr. Terrell cordially Indorses the mis
sionaries appeal for aid.
Additional arrests were made here yes
terday and today, and there have been
fresh massacres and pillaging in the
neighborhood of Angorta and Palu, in
which disturbances it Is reported 1000
persons were slain.
The imperial yacht remains anchored
opposite the Imperial palace with steam
up. _
The Porte I* Broke.
Constantinople, Nov. 12.—Notwith
standing the financial difficulties under
which the government labors, the porte
not having sufficient money wherewith
to meet the expenses thus far entailed
by the calling out of the Redifs already
under arms, it has been decided to sum
mon the remaining twenty battalions be
longing to the Fourth corps.
Official dispatches reiterate with some
detail the stories already told of the
troubles at Tehoukour, Hlssar and Diar
bekir, but all blame the Armenians, who
resolved to rise against the Moslems.
The vali of Anatolia telegraphs that Ar
menians, disguised as Circassians, have
attacked the villages of Zeitoun and
Nazri, committing all sorts of depreda
tions.
An Answer Is Demanded.
Constantinople, Nov. 12.—The porte in
reply to t*he Identical note of Germany,
Austria and Italy, demanding that the
porte's scheme for reform in Armenia be
officially communicated to them, has In
formed the representatives of these gov
ernments that their requests wtll be com
plied with without delay. Later news
from the disturbed sections shows that
the situation in Asia Minor has become
more serious than ever. Fresh disturb
ances are reported to have occurred In
Marash Flitlls and Slvas. It is reported
that the Turkish garrison at Zeltoun,
which surrendered to the Armenians,
have given up their arms and ammuni
tion and that the Armenians now occupy
Zeitoun barracks.
More Engagements Keported.
Havana, Nov. 12.—A dispatch from San
tiago de Cuba says: Colonel Sandovals
captured on November 9 a rebel camp at
Mancas composed of COO men quartered
In 115 hnts. The rebels were commanded
by the Insurgent leader Cebreco Vasquez.
The government troops attacked the
camp and in the ensuing fight, which last
ed an hour, five rebels were killed. The
government had seven wounded. The
troops captured a large quantity of war
material and a rebel flag made of silk and
elaborately embroidered. Colonel Sando
val’s column also captured a rebel camp
at Sanjorgo de Tempu, killing two insur
gents. The government had two men
wounded.
The Strike Is Hurling.
Glasgow. ,Nov. 12.—The disputes be
tween the Clyde ship builders and their
employes continue without any change.
The builders have lost an order from the
Italian government for the construction
of three gunboats and twelve torpedoes
owing to their Inability to fnrnlsh a guar
antee that they would be delivered at a
specific time The Norwegian govern
ment has placed an order for torpedo
boats with German builders for tbe same
reason.
Grecians Cry for Liberty.
Athens, Nov. 12.—An Immense meeting
of students was held here last evening,
which'was attended by a large number of
Macedonians and Cretans. The professor
of history of the university made a
speech In which he strongly urged the re
vival of national sentiment on the part
of the Macedonians and Cretans. And a
resolution was passed expressing the
readiness of those present to make every
sacrifice to liberate Macedonia and Crete.
After the meeting the students made a
demonstration in front of the palace. The
; king is absent from the country and the
! crown prince did not make his nppear
i ance, so the demonstration was unrecog
nized.
Italy Joins England.
Rome, Nov. 12.—At a cabinet council
today the ministers approved of a pro
posal to send an Italian naval division
to join the British squadron in Levant.
It is believed here that warships of the
several powers will rendezvous at some
point close to the entrance of the Dardi
nelles, where should they be called upon
for active service against the Turks,
they will be within easy striking distance
of Constantinople.
The French fleet. Sails.
Paris, Nov. 12.—The division of the
French Mediterranean fleet, which was
yesterday ordered to be held in readiness
in connection with the situation in Tur
key, sailed from Nice for the Levant at
noon today. The division, which is under
the command of Admiral Maigret, con
sists of the ironclad central battery De
vastation, three cruisers and a dispatch
lioat.
Contracted in Mobile.
London, Nov. 12.—The Norwegian ship
Mindet, Captain Christiansen, from Mo
bile for West Hartlepool, which was
spoken of October 29 by the Swedish bark
Antoinette and reported that she had
sickness on board, was towed into quar
antine in the Tyne this morning. Eleven
of her crew are sick with fever and two
have died.
M. Poincare’s New Position.
Paris. Nov. 12.—M. Raymond Poincare,
republican, who was minister of finance
In the Dupuy cabinet and minister of
public instruction in the late cabinet of
M. Ribot, was today elected vice-presi
dent of the chamber of deputies to suc
ceed M. Lnckroy, who has become min
ister of marine in the present Bourgeoise
cabinet.
Situation in London.
London. Nov. 12.—Transactions on the
slock exchange today were mostly con
fined to account business. Railroad stocks
were bought on the strength of satisfac
tory news from New York. Foreign se
curities opened inactive, but mines were
firm.
The Situation Improved.
Paris. Nov. 12.—The Paris press is
unanimous in announcing that the condi
tion of the bourse is much improved. M.
Varnouil. the syndic of the Paris brokers,
has sent a reassuring communication to'
M. Doumer, minister of finance.
The Emperor Will Preside.
Berlin. Nov. 12.—The emperor will pre
side tomorrow over the commission which
Is formulating a new civil code hill, which
is to be introduced In the reichstag at the
coming session of that body.
The Situation Is Critical.
Madrid, Nov. 12.—A dispatch from Ha
vana represents the financial situation
there as being very critical.
A Slight Earthquake.
Florence, Nov. 12.—A slight earthquake
was felt in this city this morning. No
damage was done.
FOR 30 DAYS ONLY
we will give 15 per cent off on
our entire stock of shoes,
trunks, valises and umbrellas.
With every purchase we will
give a handsome school bag.
BIRMINGHAM SHOE CO.,
218 N. 19th Street and 109 N.
20th Street. n-13-St
A Nail Mill Burned.
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 12.—The wire
nail mill of Phillips Townsend & Co., at
North Pennsylvania Junction, a suburb,
was destroyed by fire tonight. The plant
was an extensive one and was equipped
with a large amount of costly machinery.
The loss will reach $175,000; partially in
sured.
Cold Weather Is Coming.
Telephone 487 for coal. Ward’s coal
yard keeps as good as can he had in this
market. When you need coal call on
them. Can furnish on short notice at
market price. 7-10-tf
General freight and passen
ger office Alabama Great
Southern Railroad removed to
No. 7 North 20th street. Tele
phone 848. n-5-tf
The Defendant Won. s
Boston, Nov. 12.—The Jury in the case
of Mrs. Helen M. Gougar vs. Hon. Elijah
A. Morse, member of congress, for $2000
damages for alleged libelous statements
concerning her, this afternoon returned a
verdict for the defendant.
A Few More
Evidences That the
Work of the
ELECTROPOISE
Is Permanent.
Mrs. Lucy E. Bowling. Vine street,
Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 10, 1894: "My
opinion ofl | the Electropoise expressed
Feb. 16, 1892, is unchanged.”
Miss Ladle Yeargin, Nolensville, Tenn.,
Aug. 10, 1894: “My opinion of the Elec
t'^noiae has not been changed. Use my
testimonial of Jan. 25, 1893, as you see
tit.”
Mr. T. J. Atkins, pontofBce, Memphis,
Tenn., Aug. 10, 1894: "I will say now that
the Eiectropoise has entirely cured my
rheumatism and my general health is as
good as it ever was In my life.”
Mr. W. H. McNeill, Nashville, Tenn.,
Aug. 10, 1894: “I have had no cause to
change my mind regarding the Electro
poise, and I still use it and lertd it to my
neighbors, who are delighted with its ef
fects. One of them says it has cured
him of inflammatory rheumatism.”
Col. M. C. Goodlett, the oldest prac
ticing lawyer at the Nashville hnr, Aug
9, 1894: “I am thoroughly sattelled that
the Eiectropoise does more good than
medicine, and think that every family
should Uave one, as the effects are en
tirely satisfactory.”
Mr. R. Wilson, Tullahoma, Tenn., Aug.
8. 1894: “I am still of the same opinion
that the Eiectropoise will cure people
who were afflicted as I was.”
Mr. L. H. Edwards. 911 Woodland
street. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 9. 1894:
“The Eiectropoise is certainly invaluable
for the care of indigestion."
A book of complete information by mall
to any address.
DuBOIS & WEBB,
223 Twenty-first Street,
Birminffha.u. - - - • — Alabama.
H
%
for Infants and Children.
Do YOU Know that Paregoric,
Bateman's Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and
most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine ?
Do You Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons
Do Yon Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics
without labeling them poisons ?
Do Yon Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given youx child
unless you or your physician know of what it is composed f
Do Yon Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation and that a list of
Its ingredients is published with every bottle ?
Do Yon Know that Castoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher
That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than
of alTothor remedies for children combined f
Do Yon Know that the Patent Office Department ofr the United States, and of
other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr Fitcher and his assigns to use the word
** Castoria ” and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense ?
Do Yon Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was
because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless?
Do Yon Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35
cents, or one cent a dose*
Do Yon Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may
be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest i
Well> these things ore worth knowing. They are /acts.
The fac-slmfle
sic nature of
is on every
wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
The Berney National Bank,
Birm.lngh.am, Alabama.
Chartered January 28, 1886.
Capital Stock, $200,000.00. Surplus and Profits, $28,000.00.
Successors to Cily National Bank of Birmingham January 8, 1895.
Special Attention to Industrial and Cotton Accuunts
J. B. COBBS, Pres’t. W. F. ALDRICH, Vice-Pres’t. W. P. Q. HARDING, Cashier.
J. H. BARR, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS—B. B. Comer, T. H. Aldrich, Robert Jemison, W. F. Aldrich, Walker
Percy, Robert Stephens. Charles Wheelock, James A. Going, J. B. Cobbs.
N. E. Barker, President. w. J. Cameron, Cashier.
W. A. Walker, Vice-President. Tom. O. Smith, Ass’t Cashier.
T. M. Eradlev. 2d Ass’t Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA
Capital Stock, - - ^250,000
Designated Depository of the United States.
Chartered May 15, 1884.
EIBECTOES—J. A. Btratton, F. D. Nabera, W. A. Walker, T. C. Thompson, W. 3.
Jumn, T. H. Molton W. J. Cameron, N. E. Barker, Geo. L. Morris._
R. M. NELSON, President/ W. A. PORTER, Cashier.
A. T. JONES, Vice-President. H. L. BADHAM, Assistant Cashier.
ALABAMA NATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL $500,000.00.
S. E. Cor. First Avenue and Twentieth S reel, Itirmingliam, Ala.
BUYS nnd sells exchange on oil principal cities in the United States, Europe, Asia, Africa,
Australia, South America and Mexico. Solicits accounts of manufacturers, merchants,
banks and individuals. _ __ b 2iJ t£
STEINER BROS., Bankers,
Birmingham, Alabama,.
Negotiate loans on real estate and collateral.
Buy county and city bonds.
Sell steamship tickets over all lines.
Issue interest-bearing certificates on savings deposits.
Promote and financier enterprises.
Sell exchange on all parts of Europe.
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE THAT
WILL ENTERTAIN AND AMUSE.
"'They Ccst But a Trifle—
A Dissected Map of the United States, Only 10 cents. Linen Books from 5
cents up. Tuck’s beautiful books for little tots from 5 cents to 25 cents.
Tuck’s cut picture novelties, delightful play things. Tuck’s newest paper
dolls.^artistic and pleasing. Mrs. Lovel’s paper doll sheets. Brownnic
stamps. Now there are many games for the young people that will keep
them indoors. Also blocks. YVe are always on the hunt for the little folks,
and we have at least three thousand volums selected from every publisher in
this country and many imported books for them.
2008 First Avenue.
NOVELTIES
i^amg Drug Go.
8. I for. 2d Av* and 191b St.
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
*©"YVe can now be found at
the coiner of Second avenue
and Nineteenth street.
Most Convenient Apothecary
Shop in Town.
Our new store will be a beauty
when the decorations are finished.
Our' stock is almost entirely new and
prescriptions are our specialty. Our
store is open from 6 in the morning
until r 2 at night.
Emerson,
t ~
To whom we owe so much wisdom, says
In one of his charming essays that “No
one can be a master in conversation who
lias not learned much from women; their
presence and inspiration are essential to
its success.“ The general opinion is that
the most charmingly dressed women are
those using
Standard Patterns.
They’re designed after the latest Paris
and New York fashions, and they are
the most economical because they tell
the exact amount of material lo buy—
never too much or too little—and since
we reduced the price they cost one-third
less than any other first-class pattern.
December Delineators and l’atterns
now ready.
Sole Agents.
N. R—Three hundred and fifty Plaid
.Silks for Waists at 59c this week.
rPHERE is such a
_I thing as “penny
wise and pound fool
ish.” A telephone
will be of advantage
far beyoud the cost.
Try it. Rates accord
ing to class of service
| —sc me very low.
Call on the manager
or send him a postal card ana ne wm
call on you.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.,
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
Second Avenue and Nineteenth Street.
Will Take Orders
-FOR
Blue Points,
Bonsecours,
Lynnhavens,
N. Y. Saddle Rocks.
Best Selects, 50c per hundred.
Plants, 75c per hundred.
Norfolk plants, $1.25 per 100.
Brooms’ Fish and Oyster Market,
• No. 11>6 Twentieth Street.
I have forced them to reduce
their price,
BUT
they have also reduced the quality
of their whisky.
I
still sell the same standard brands,
same standard quality and same
price—75c a bottle.
H. BARNARD,
209 and 211 Nineteenth Street
H. Chairsell, •
Dealer in Hay, Straw, Corn, Oats,
Bran, Cotton Seed Meal, Hulls,
Flour, Corn Meal, Salt and Rock
Salt, Wheat, Rye and Barley for,
seed. We handle first-class goods
and guarantee as represented.
Give us a call and be convinced.
H. Chairsell,
1613 and 1616 First Avenue.
qugl9-eod-tf
Delicious : Steak,
• BOAST OH STEW, CAN AL
WAYS BE HAD AT MT
STALL.
Mutton, Lamb or Pork and
all animal delicacies.
Stall 11, City Market.
BElvT HOLZEE.
7 20 tr
KOK OVER S-IlfTV YEARS!
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy,
MRS. WINSLOW’S BOOTHING SYRUP.
has been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children while
tedium; with perfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the (rums, allays ul! pairt,
cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In every part
of the world. Be sure and ask for MRS.
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP and take
no other kind. 25c a bottle.
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