The state chronicle. [volume], June 25, 1891, Image 1

About The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893

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A'OIT WANT the NEWS?
f CHRONICLE prints as
iy telegrams as
TWO OTHER PAPERS
bINhcd in North Carolina.
,t thi out for a pointer.
1
f - VV -
V
if
m i w - i- -9 i i i i
A I 111 ..t-
mm
The Chronicle's Circulation
Has Over Doubled
Within the last year. Why!
qual and Exact Justice to All Men, of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.--rhos. JeHerson.
a
Vol. IX. No. 94.
RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1S91.
PRICE: 5 CENTS.
:" 1 i ' ; - .
Y
A
TURtllNG
CHINESE
TO THEIR COUNTRY.
Detroit City Commission
ers Send Them Ba,:k
to China.
AN A PPR OPHIA TIONFOR IT.
THOUGHT A WITCH WAS IN IT
Every One That Comes Into the
Union From Adjoining Coun
tries are not legal Residents.
(Dy the UMtod rrca).
Washington, June 21. Acting
Secretary Spaulding has made a
ruling in regard to Chinamen that
will he wide spread in its apj li ca
tion. Three Chinamen yesterday
came to Detroit from Canada, and
the commissioners intimated that
Canada was the country from
whence thev came and to which
thev -hould he returned.
Acting Secretary Sp.mlding di
rected that they he returned to Chi
na, and in discussing the points
iai-ed hv the I . S. Commissioner
at Detroit, sent the following tele
gram to the collector there:
-The act of Sept. loth, 1888, not
in torce, as treat v named in section
No. 1 not ratified. Act of August
l.tli, liVJih makes an aonronriation
for returning to China all Chinese
persons illegally in tlu
States.
An Envoy ot King Cungunhama
, Surprised at the Phonograph. - '
(By Cable.)
IIonalulu, June 24 One of
the envoys of King Gungunhama
fell nearly dead from fright yester
day at the Dorchester House, when
after speaking into a phonograph
he heard his words reproduced by
the instrument. It was thought a
witchdoctor was in the phonograph.
He proposed to silence the witch
by stulliing a fried frogs leg into
the instrument, along with some
other charms he had with him.
Havimg been dissuaded from this,
and the matter explained he said it
was no use to tell lies, and this, as
well as his words were recorded.
A Victory tor Hrivers and Conductors.
I 1
MEN
THE HOME STRETCH:
The7 Were Too Much
for Tim Keefe and
the Giants,
A FAMILY OF LfPERS.
By Cable
Pakis, June 24 The Bordeaux
omnibus strike; has resulted in a
victory for he drivers and conduc
tors, who all returned to wrork to
day. The municipal authorities
promptly modified their agreement
with the omnibus companies so as
to make it possible for the latter to
accede to the strikers demand for a
working day of twelve hours.
AND CHICAGO IS CREEP
ING UP.
Decided A gainst a Newspaper.
(Uy Cable.)
Dlulin, June 24 Tim action
for libel brought against the Cork
Daily Herald by Mr. Henry Camp
bell, member of Parliament for the
Southern Division of Fermangh
United and Private Secretary to Mr. Par-
It js useless to return them nell was concluded to-day and resul
to Canada to coiin: back to-morrow, ted in a verdict for the plaintiff,
The above act was expressly made with 2.50 pounds damages. The li
to meet the difficulty. Under it we bel consisted m the Herald publish-
rcturn unouostioiu'd to China as mg the assertion that while other
the country whence.' they came, Parliamentary members were at-
V 1
Chinese coming from Mexico and tending to their duties the plaintiff,
British Columbia as they make the Mr. Campbell was hiring houses for
contiguous ioreign countries the immoral purposes tor Mr. l'arnell
avenue lor reaching the united
State's.
The Attorney General expressed
opinion that this action is d'reetlv
in line of carrying out the evolusion
act for which the appropriation was
made. It is the practice on the Pa
cific coast when the court finds Cui
nanien illegally in the country for
a marshal to turn them over to the
collector at San Francisco for de
portation to China. The Depart
inent say there is no occasion for
different practice at Detroit.
Boston Association Team Defeated
by Baltimore and Phillies Get
Another Victory.
New York, June 24. Tim
Keefe went against the champions
at the Polo grounds to-day, and the
wizard of former days lasted but
one round. He gave the first twr
men bases on balls and was then hit
for two singles and a double, the
result being three runs. "Smiling"
Mickey Welch then came to the res
cue, but the Brooklvns wrore their
uniforms throughout the game and
scored a clean victory, uarutiiers
pitched fine ball and kept the hits
scattered.
Xew York 3, Brooklyn 7. Bat
teries Keefe, Welch and Clarke;
Caruthers and Daly. Umpire Mc-Ouaid.
The Hindoo fiirls Who Become
Leprous at the Age ot Fifteen.
(By Cable.)
London, June 24 The leprosy
commission in India is making some
interesting discoveries as to the ori
gin of the disease and methods of
suppressing it. In one instance
they found a family that had been
leprous for five generations. The
females of the family remain appa
rently free from the taint until
about 15 years old, and are usually
very attractive for Hindoos. As
they are married about twelve, the
taint is spread to other families, and
the plague has thus been spread
through an extensive district.
REPUBLICANS MAKE
A BAD E
H T
Appropriations of the
BiUion Dollar Con
gress too Much.
CLEVELAND OR C1MPBELL
$28 OOO.OOO.
WILL EMPTY UNCLE SAMS
POCKET
Senator Vest Says it Depends Upon
the Ohio Election.
(By the United Press.)
Kansas City, Mo., June 24
Senator Vest was interviewed in
this city last night by a United
Press correspondent on the politi
cal situation. He said if Gov.
Campbell should be re-elected in
Ohio he will be the Democratic
nominee for President. Otherwise
Cleveland will again get the nomi
nation. The Senator said Gray, of
Indiana, will be given second place
on the ticket.
Columbia Won rreshman Kace.
By Tho United Tress
New London, Conn., June 24.
In the freshman race to-day 2
miles, Columbia won by three
lengths. Time 941: Yale second
: Harvard third time
n
tune,
.' tj .
0 i.'l.l.
Pa nell .Harries To-day.
(By The United Press.)
Nkw Yokk, June 24 A cable
dispatch from London to the World,
HUP". V I (i Till' UHK VV DE.ttO. says that a special license has been
obtained bv Mr. Par nell for his
marriage to Mrs. O'Shea. The
ceremony will probably take place
to-morrow (Thursday), and will be
conducted with the strictest privacy.
IT CAME TOO LATE.
CHAT.
Tin' Ilundttd Vehicle and Thou -
nn lsof People in Viv Procession.
115'. the Unit'id rrews.i
Imua.vaimh.is, I ml.; Juno 2 1
The funeral of John K. McDonald
took place at the family residence.
From noon until 2 o'clock a con-
Mant hvam passed through the
house to take a last look at the dead
statesman. The IIendricks-Clev
laud and Gral clubs, the Marion
county and Indianapolis Par Asso
ciation, the city and State oificials
were all present, and the procession
included fully oH vehicles.
Among those from without the
Ity who were in attendance were
Ih" dead strte.-mV. n's brother, James
I). McDonald and lu son, Geo.
f .r i.i iv, i. PiMtt. :i cousin
IV.,,. Ohio, and W. country and our party need more
v.... i...V; ,.c n.MmltMn. ().. and! than ever such men as he, and m
r .... . i .1. WM.hm vton . atieetion tor him as a tnend, tend to
' I .1 1 1 is r it I ll ." 'i ' 'M ' ' " , , i .IT
.M.-. .M,-l).,ul,N linitlirr. TI. mnUf i tn , .! :1x,o, , ,1,1,
,;,,,! .;,,., w,,v .r.,f..A- ait.lH;.UoMnr .vl,!lstl,H.1aligi.r-
. ib,. ous illness. I think no one ot
-.!,. iVuin everv organization the .
" r ,,,,-fr The fun-1 us attached personal iricnl .uoie
.IV i. T -peehoil ot paitX. UK I"" , Cl-,.
1 . ... ...i. ,..(.., 1 l.v ; fervent v nravs tor h;s recoxen
' ; - - ; ne)Uie.s were nniuuu... v , .
.... . . c tlmii I. ana it vou can lo
i: iC . .Ins. A. ..mourn " ,
1
,d Pre.-b tei ian ebureli.
THE PHILLIES AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
Piiiladkli'IIIa, Pa., June 24.
Both League clubs put up a beauti
ful game in the field to-day and kept
the crowd good natured bv "lining
'em out." In the (Jth inning Glea-
son fell off a few points in speed
and Post on knocked out two runs,
but were prevented from pulling
out a victory by the sharp playing
of the fielders. The Phillies bunched
their hits in the 4th inning. Phila
delphia, 5; Boston, 3. Batteries,
Staley and Ganzell; Gleason and
Clements. Umpire, Hurst.
SPIDERS DEFEAT PIRATES.
Cleveland, 0., June 24 The
Spiders defeated the Pirates again
to-day by steady field wrork, and op
portune batting.
Cleveland, 7; Pittsburg 2; King
andMaek;Gruber and Zimmer. Um
pire Batin.
THE PORKOPOLITANS CHICACxOED.
Chicago, June 24 The "old
mans" colts played sad havoc with
the Porkopolitans to-day, winning
the game with ease. Iiadbourne
was hit hard, while Hutchinson was
very effective at critical points
Chicago 8, Cincinnati 2. Batte
ries IIutcHnson and Kittridge; Pad
bourne and Clarke. Umpire C.
Lynch.
That is the Amount of European
Capital to Invest in American
Wheat.
(By the United Press )
New York, June 24. A special
cable to the Journal of Finance,
dated London, says a syndicate or
ganized here and having Paris's in
terest allied with it has sent a rep
resentative to the United States
with authority to invest $28,000,
000 in grain. One of the heads
of Rothchilds in Paris is interested.
The Duke of Marlborough is large
iy interested through English capi
talists who join the fool on his rec
ommendation. Marlborough is to
visit America again. He brings a
large amount of capital to invest in
the United States.
If 7hey Are All Paid Harri
son's Cabinet Will Try and
Prepare for the Worst.
(By the United Prcsa.
A STATUE TO BEECHER
The American is Hratn.
i
(By Tho United Tre r j
London, , June 24. Dalton,the
American swimmer, and a man nam
ed Fisher to-day engaged in a swim
ming race between Dover and
llamsgate. After being two hours
in the water Dalton became so
chilled that he was compelled to
leave the water. Fisher wras de
clared winner.
The
Vinlages of the Rhine and
3Ioselle Failing.
I By Cable.
Berlin, June 24 The Vinta
ges of the Rhine, Moselle, and the
Palatinate are reported to be com
plete failures owing to severe and
protracted frosts which prevailed
during the earlier part of this sea
son. This is specially true of the
Rheigan or Rhine country.
WILL A C,ER;YfA ACT?
Cleveland's Letter Concrrniiijf Bis
Sorrow Over the Illness of
2IcOon aid .
By Unite. 1 ho h.
Indianapolis, June "2i. A let
ter from ex-President Cleveland
written at Buzzard Bay, before Mr.
McDonald's death, was received
yesterday. The letter contained
the following:
"1 am much aHlicted by the news
I receive through the press regard
ing the critical condition of Mr.
McDonald. Mv conviction that the
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Boston Boston 2; Baltimore
o; Batteries Haddock and M-r.-phy;
McMahon and Robinson. Umpire,
Kerins.
At Washington Washington 8;
Washington, D. C, June 24
Great interest is felt in official cir
cles over the Cabinet meeting called
for Friday to consider the financial
condition of the treasury. It is on
the eve of a new fiscal year and
a
treasury officials are busy preparing
data upon which the President and
Cabinet may come to some conclu
sion as to mapping out a line of pol
icy to be pursued during the fiscal
year.
From the books of the Treasurer
ii is ascertained mat me total re
ceipts of the eleven months of the
present fiscal year have been $300,
808,007, and for the twenty-four
days of the present month (June)
23,497,000, making actual re
ceipts so far $303,305,907. With
the six remaining days to hear from
the total receipts will foot up in
round numbers four hundred mil
lion dollars.
ri'l . a . a 1 ...... i 1
ine loiai appropriations mane
for the fiscal year commencing
July 1 are $407,200,8ol. Unless
the revenues for the next fiscal
year increase considerable, over the
revenues of the present year all
these appropriations could not be
paid.
The present indications are that
the custom revenues will be $20,
000,000 less than the present fiscal
year. The receipts for the first o
months of the present calendar year
show a decrease of $13,000,000 in
addition to the $407,70G,8oT appro
priations to be paid out next year.
In addition to the $407,2G0,8ol
appropriations to be paid out of
next year's revenue is the sugar
bounty which is estimated at 7,000,
O00. This will run the expendi
tures up to $414,000,000 with esti
mated receipts of not over four hun
dred million dollars.
The pension payments will be
Unveiled in Brooklyn in Hie Pres
ence ot a Great Crowd.
(By the United Tress.)
Brooklyn, N. Y., June 24
The unveiling of the statue of Henry
Ward Beecher in City Hall square
took place to-day. It was an event
of great public interest and brought
out a great crowd of people. Many
prominent public men and officials
were present. The statue is of
bronze of heroic size and stands
upon a quincy granite, pedestal, sui
tably inscribed. It represents Mr.
Beecher with his head bare and his
hat in his hand, wearing a cape
overcoat and an ordinary suit of
clothing, and standing in a firm,
erect position. There are three;
auxiliary figures placed about the
pedestal. On the right is a life
size figure of a voting woman,
representing a victim of African
slavery, laying a palm branch at
the feet of the man who did so
much for emancipation. On the
other side are two life-sized figures
of children. One is a bov who
has thrown his coat on the lower
part of the pedestal and is sitting
on it, holding a girl so that she can
reach up and lay a wreath of llow
ers at the feet of Mr. Beecher.
Both children are barefooted and
simply-clad. This was an appro
priate day for the unveiling, as it
was the anniversary the 7th
after Mr. Beecher's birth.
Endowing tlu; Ocala Platform.
U Seems That They Will Not Marry
Pjsrnell and a Divorced Wo oan.
(P-yO.b'e).
London, June 24 The report ! SlOOOOand must be paid a
that Mr. Parnell has secured a spec
ial license to marry Mrs. O'Shea is
current and is generally accepted as
correct. Nothing is known as to
the probable date of the ceremony
should one lie performed. Ind"ed
it is stated in some quarters that .
Parnell is finding some dilh
gan
Athletie f! I .it f pries. CVmt-spv :m;l
Lohinan; Chamberlain and Miiii- I -'ulty in obtaining the services of a
Umpire Ferguson. clergymen to omciaie ai me u eu-
ding. me tact mat .urs. w .-mea
is a divorced woman renders it im
possible for many clergymen, under
the rules of their denominations, to
in addition to the running expense
of the Executive departments which
figures as permanent appropriations
and amount to $122,000,000. In
looking around for appropria
tions to he; offto bring the expendi
tures within the estimated receipts
' tie.' appropriations for public works of
By The United Press
Canton, Miss., .lime 21. The
Mississippian, the State Demo
cratic organ, publishes a seven
column letter this morning
from Senator George, in
which he declares in favor of the
Ocala platform excepting as to the
Sub-Treasury and land loan fea
tures and government ownerhip of
railroad and telegraph lines. Col.
Livingstone, the leading Southern
Alliancemin, says the letter is a
wonderful exposition of the Ocala
demands, and will place Senator
George in a strong light before the
Alliance.
MR. CIIAS. IL PARK
At Columbus Louisville "; Co
lumbus 1; Batteries Bell and Cook;
Dolan and Donahue; Umpire Jones.
At St. Louis St. Fnnis 1 4:
Cincinnati 3; Batteries Stivetts, P' such a ceremony
Griffith and Mnnvan; Crane and
Vaughn and Hurley. Umpire
Davis.
srs"
V VICTORY FOR CAM PR'
20.000,000 presents itself. It is
this particular feature of the situa
tion that will likely command atten
tion at the cabinet meeting. The
pruning knife will, it is stated, lie
used upon this class of appropria
tions with vigor and with judicious
courage.
The Treasury officials think
l'" ; while there mav be an uncomforta-
Flected to the Position of Ai-tant
Instructor in the A. and 31.
College.
The Chronicle is glad to an
nounce that the Kxecnti e Commit
l! ittec of the Board of Directors of
the College. d Agriculture and .Me
chanic Arts has elected Mr. ( ha-.
B. Vark. of this city, son of Mr. B.
F. Park. Assi-tant In-tru-tor in
Practical Mechanics at that insti
tution. Kvervbodv in IlalcL-h kme.v.s
Park
on:
re
lei .
- G
1 .. . ( 1' I I I I ' 1 1 V
,. , . ... 1 1 eniovmeiit b h..- li let
;.vlor(ord to attend .. , .
'" 1 I . . ,. v , . . manliness, ndelitv and g
Grand Lodge ol Aao.is.
o 1 wish
11 ...... 1 .: . . ,
VoU WCUl'l COUe io mm iiu- ,-s-
Isuranccsof my affection and hope
'that he may 1"' span d for further
bv his friends ot lr.s
vr.eroMU .
A Prominent Iv iusau 3Iutt'e red
By The United Press.
Ilrcr.mox, Kansas, June 2 1.
Col. X. S. AYood, the most noted
man in West Kansas, was brutally
murLr (l yesterday by .lr.s. Bren
nan. Tlu murder ;f Col. Woml is
only one of a long list of tragedies
that have resulted from tic noto
rious Stevens county seat ot war.
X
Alien W. Thurman to be Chairman
of the Mte ,oisveition.
By TLe Uuit V- -s.
Cincinnati, O.. June 2 t. The
Democratic State Convention will
be held in Cleveland July 1-1 and
Allen YY. Thurman will hi? tem
porary Chairman of the Conven
tion. This is a great i tor." ter ('vv.
Camnbell.
ble close margin to work
next fiscal y-ar can be
with the $ to , Ooo.OOo ra-h
ble witli which tle v -tart
on.
tl
ot
dntem
their new form
I'ublic debt, v-itle nt serien.-rassment.
passed
a va na
out in
l of th-
Charlb
his indust ry
ic'-chaTiical
founded ambition Lave won br liim
nd vi31 rejoice (iat
and j i.-ie ej-.i nee, his
innentiitv and well
a .o-iiioii v.h -r
f'ure YoarCori.s t. y
Abb'.it'
for (.'or
: grea.t.
VI; -I Indian Com Paint
Buni'.ns end 'ai t-. it is
eilt:
il -Id.
Mr. Pa
V'e I ( ,l (
ii to hi- ;
v. !e b . - e
I i ' j a . i . : '
-I .aielo. s
1 ' ' - t !.) W
i" can use
a b. ttej- and mo:
orn ne
ii i : ; f 1 1 -1
at. Pro
la.na
I e v
. Kile
. A' th'
has now :.
at v.
M-.-h
f ! '
tul-
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and
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a!v,
ileal