Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Nov. 2, 1901, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE MORNING POST; , SATURDAY1 NOVEMBER 2 1901 BII 11 Aldermen Adopt Ordinance to Protect Lady Students SWEEPING PROVISIONS Young Men an Not Loiter Around Premises of Female Schools or Eye the Girls Elsewhere. At a meeting of the Board of Alder men held 'last night a very stringent or dinance was passed with a view to nro reeting the female schools of the citv. Peace Institute, the Baptist Female University and St. Mary's school fiom indignities committed against them bv some young men, suth as loitering ' round the- school premises, surreDtitious communication with any of the stu dents, or from following the pun":!? of any school on the streets without the consent of the teacher in charge of t'.s young ladies. There is also a provision thar the young ladies shall not be an noyed or interfered with either within or at the doors of churches or public halls. The ordinance was introduced by Al derman Andrews and was unanimously adopted after hearing brief and vesv pointed statements from President .JJin wiidie of Peace Institute, and President Vann, of the Baptist University. Those gentlemen Hold of the great annoyance they have been experiencing by reaso.i -of the conduct of a number of rouns men about the town. Dr. Dinwiddie declared that the young ladies who come here from a distance to attend school are entitled to just as much re ject as is accorded those who live m of a -public street anywhere in Raleieh, but it went over without any action be ing taken. It proposes to imnose n fine of $10. v About 9 o'clock the board adjourned until November 2-d, when it is eject ed; that the finance committee will I:.-.vo a report to submit regarding the set tlement with the tax collector for 1000 taxes. The motion to adjourn until the 22d instant was made : by Alderman Andrews. r " , . Q : ; POSTSCRIPTS HEARD IN THE LOBBIES ; Died at One Hnadrrd and Eight Mnttvi Til 1 Trlin Ohripn. Talk About iala Train., Senator: 1 108 years' old,"a prominent citizen for Candidates, Etc ; ninny years, is dead at Middlesworth "Is mv train nn tim?' nsked a man Station, -twenty miles west of this city. in trae of our hotels last night, as he' He was born in Ireland, went to sea leisurely rested his arm' on the regis rev. "I'll see," said the man behind the desk. "Hello! Is the strain on time?" Y.ou don' t know ! Can t . you find out? I've got some passengers here who want to know. Oh, its late? I thought you could nell something about it. Abour at nine, and.' served in Nelson's fleet ca powder monkey at the battle . of 1:afalgar. He was h vigorous hearth, until four wefks ago fThen he fell and broke his leg! Raleigh sportsmen who went into how lat is it? Three hours? well, the fields -yesterday, say it was 'hot 'hy ouldu't you tell me that at walking and birds were scattering. The lir'" ' latter is esoedallv true of the number iae returning to the enquirer, tne brought home. hotel man said: "The train is report- : ed -three iiotfvs late. It exaggerates ftea Pnn vl r4VvK r,t T i.-mVa.. T?!.l t lert for her home yesterday after a !.t, . . i. r i viif , , l Lu - m .! the pjione when I ask for information Gon T ! t JS V-hLfri V l' f th of traveler but it is J-- ermtendeQt ofi nothing unusual. People who play smart like tkut origin to be reported ml .uuure, or quanta, or me nrni to the higher .authorities.' or Moore & Mevenson, left, last nightr. And the bystanders thought the ho for his liome. Miv Moore was one of fel man was in the humor to do -the rne judges in tne photographers con- job. vennon here tins week. j A night or two ago a well known Major. B. F. Dixon, state auditor. ' member of the last legislature was in left yesterday morning for Burlinstou. the c-tiy and on being asked the news Kings Mountain, BossemenCliy, Shelbv said: "Well, we're going to elect. Leo! ' Sir, Jelin 9. Pewad Dead. Died at her home, 54G North Person street, in, this city, at 7 o'clock last night, Mrs. Isabella Willis Pescud. w!fo of Mr. John S. Pescud. The funeral services will be he:d from Christ church at 4 o'clock this afternoon. . DUGIII has another fine lot of nice ripe bananas which must be sold 'to-'' day. They are just right, 'the prices v are just right, you like bananas, come on and gt?t them. and Gastonia. He will rctnrn to T'. j leigh on next Wednesday. The foot ball team of the PolrtecL-.i Institute at " Blacksburg, Va., passe through yesterday on ' their way home They defeated Clcnison College. S. C, Thursdar by a score of 17 to 11. j Judge Fred Philips returned to his home in Tarboro yesterday after spend ing several days here, the gtt't of his daughter Mrs. H. W. Jackson, ' on Fayetteville street. The state auditor has issued a ?500 warrant to the secretary of the Negro State -Fair. It is in payment of t annual appropriation by the state made for the purpose of offering cash urines. Rev. Livingston Johnson, correspond ing secretary of the ' State Mission Board, returned from Chowan Asso ciation yesterday and goes out to Mor risville this morning to attend the Ita leigh Association. Rev. W.4 D. Hubbard, pastor of Tab ernacle Baptist church, went out to Morrisville yesterday to attend the ses- Raleigh, but that they are not shown , sions of the Raieiga Baptist Associa siich respect by a number of the rouns , tion- jje con jUct the services -it men hereabouts. lie said he and the principals of the other schools had re- sorted to all manner of experiments with a hope of putting a stop to the annoyance, all without avail., and as a last resort they came to the aldermen to invoke their f.id. He and Dr. Vaim told of how f young men would hang about the' nrom ises or follow groups of the students about the streets, stand on the street cornel's .md iraze imnudentlv at thc-m aitVl on the Sabbath "eou-re.te about j the wound he recently received while ; jjr. Kings pjinrs were carried out. th church doors ana behave in th most un-t" Unntmg nas ruity neaieu. pockets rifled, 25 cents and a kn:f2ftse- becoming manner, assuming an attit.id j Mr. C. H. Campbell, superintendent cured and the pants left hanging on toward the college girls they would : -r of the Charlotte water works, and Mr. the fence. This was after 11 p. in., and dare to assume toward the young ladies t A. K. Boardman, of Brevard, were in . 3 o'clock in the morning. his church tomorrow. A charter was issued yesterday for the Jacsson Drug Company at Wax haw, Union county. The capital stock is $2,000 and the incorporators Calvin Boon. D. S. Davis, C. S. . Massey. W. It. McCain and J. E. McCain. The many friends of Mr. Ed. Craw- Overman to the Unked States Senate cxt year. Now that Mr. Osborne has n appointed Judge of the Court of tivate Land Claim's, he is out of the ta'iorial race, and his strength will ui uvcrman. ies. you can sayt hat Hon. Lee S. Overman will sue-!; ceed Pritcha rd in the Senate." i! "HOW abont flip itnU'Oshln?" x-nJ! asked. "Who will the west decide upon?" ' "Well, we have not determined that yet. There will be several candidates, any one of whom will do; but Overman will be. the nex-t Senator." Another man caid the same night that if T. W. Mason should come out he would sweep the field. And the listener was forced to be Iire .the question had not yet been settled. ; TWO 91 0 ICE BUKGLABIES One en Saunders Street, the Otbcr at Caraletsh itlH A thief entered the house of Mr. Al fred Matthews on South Saunders street sometime before daylight yester day morning, by raising a window. Mr. Matthews pants were stolen, also a pocket book containing one dollar In money. A handkerchief was also taken. The pocket book" and handkerchief were dropped at the gate, but the Dants were carried off along with the dollar. he house of Mr. Walter King :it" ford, formerly of Itaieign. bat now j Caraleish Mills, was also entered the manager of the Leon Hotel, Tallahas-j s.,nle Djght, and as at Mr. Matthews' see, Fla., will be glad to learn thnt;tl)e thief got ih hy raisin? a dow. i i A RALEIGH ... fw ... IflnnDLt llUnllo I COOPER BROS, T I ijf-:' H Proprietors. fe MONUMENTS ! tk J&L Write for catalogue. $ A 1 p We ffe Y A BARGAIN SALE. I We have several hundred dollars worth o- goods left from our former dry goods business, which we are compelled to dispose of needing evey foot of room 'possible for our larsre furniture stock. v RIBBONS. - v We have 2,000 yards of Silk Ribbons in all -widths and colors which we are now sacrificing at. only, the yard 5c. . FINE FACE VEILS. We have several dozen verv-nice black, fall vails, worth from 50c ia $1.25 oacii we sacrifice them at only, each 15e. MOURNING VEILS. Wc have 24 full size m2urnii:g veils,, worth from $2.50 to $5.00. wIU sacrifice these at naif, and less. ; . . T BLACK OSTRICH PLUMES. We have several, dozen plumes and 'tips v?hich we will sacrifice at 1-3, 1-2 and 1-4 of value we want to close the whole line. FANCY BIRDS, WINGS, ETC. We have some 25, dozen fancy fcirds, wings, feathers, etc. We put thesQ on the s-rcriSce table at 20c on tne dollar. NOTIONS. : "- ' "'. We have several hundred do'-Iars worth of notions and small roods Z aii desirable goods we need the room -ior furniture will sacrifice them Y all it will pay you to look through them. - v V CRINOLINE 2 l-2c YARD. Plain rand cross-barred, crinolins at 2ic per yard.Only 1,000 yarda tetter not delay. ; ' T ' '-- . , COATS' SPOOL COTTON. Fine numbers in Coat's snool cotton, white or black, 3Jc apool. ART SQUARES. We have an eleiant line of art . snuarcs. new ffomls. -rpst: orwTipfl Oranits, unions, and all wooIs splendid new patterns warm colors. ---- prices are way aown. ah size?. - -:'7 NOTE. .' ; As you know, we have gone out of the dry goods bosinesF. and gor.s into the furniture business erclusively,. It takes a great deal of room for furniture, and besides, we haven't the time to bother with the drv goods and notions we. have on hand therefore we want to close them out "at once, and to do so have cut all pVices right and left. There 5s an opportunity here for you to save much money and get some big barssins. W. E. JONES FURNITURE CO, 214 Wilmington Street. who reside here. The aldermen expressed themselves as ready and anxious to do everrthiag they possibly can to aid the schools in suppressing such conduct by the young men, and passed Alderman Andrews' ordinance unanimously. It follows: "B- it ordained by the Board of Alder men qt the City cf R:tleigh: "Section 1. No person, under pretext of exercising his right to be on the pub lic streets, shall loiter near the premi ses of the female seminaries or schools for the purpose of prying therein, or holding surreptitious communication with any of the inmates thereof; ncr shall any one accompany or follow ia pupils of any seniinnry or female school on the pnbiic streets without the per mission of the teacher in charge ofi sn;.' pupils ;nor shall any one annoy o"r in terfere with them either within or nt he city ye-sterday. Mr. Boardman is! Robbaries of this kind have be;n the well known engineer who had quite frequent of late, and it is sup charge of installing the splendid fil- posed that the work is done by profes- tcrer plant for the Raleigh. Wa r Company last winter. Miss -Mary Shinp and Miss Eleanor Vass returned yesterday moraine from Virginia, where they have been epend ivr some time at xvige Hill, the beau tiful country place of the Randolnhs. :n Albemarle county. They have been the recipients of marked social attentions in Virginia, and had a delightful visit. Miss Shipp has been vsiting friends in Virginia for several months. . KOVE.tlRER WCATHEH A. Compilation of llie Kalolxb Becord for 14 earu The following data, covering a ncriod from the Weather Bureau records in hails. Anr n.rSnn .;ifn V I of fourteen- years, have been comniled or offences, herein named, upon beir convicted, thereof, shall be fined ten' dollars, for each offence 'Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of thi-j city for the month of November: Temperature Mean normal tempera 'ture, 51 degrees. The warmest mon mo ! ,i .. iorm :.u .or Mica m. XiZXuZ. I ? f1: """f tnis ordinance are strictly" enforced." Aldermen present last night were: Andrews, Arthur, Barbee, Crocker. Drewry, Gorman. Hamilton, Hicks, Jones, Pegram, Redford and Wilder. There were no specially important re ports of committees. Mr. Drewry, for the street committee, reported verbally hat two blocks have been paved with nacadam during the past month Per son street, between New Bern avenue ano Edeuton and a square on Blood worth. One other is now being Pre pared "for macadam, Martin, between 51 degrees. The coldest month was that of 1887, with an average of -17 degrees. The highest temperature was 82 degrees on November 23, 1900, The lowest temperature was 17 degrees on NoTember 30, 1891. Average date on which first "killin frost occurred in autumn, November 1. Average date on whicu last "killing" frost . occurred in spring, April 8. lrecipitation (rain and melted snow) Average for the month, 2.34 inches. Average number of days with -.01 an . inch or more, 8. The greatest greatest amount of precipitation record- Lndience of he season, and, without ex ed in any 21 consecutive hours w- ! argeration, the best pleased audience i of 2.iA inches qn Novemoer 3 and 4, 1900. reason. There was fun enough! in The jrreatest" amount of snowfall re-1 the hrnotic features of the pcrfarcn- corded in any 24 consecutive hours jance to furnish more entertainment th (record extending to winter of 1887 only) was 2 inches on November 29. 1891. Clouds and Weather Average num ber of dear days, 14; partly cloudy days, 6; cloudy days, 10. Wind The prevailing winds have been from the north. The highest ve locity of the wind was 36 miles from the southwest on November 'Z6, la'Ji . liliodworth and East streets -r monthly precipitation was 3.71 inches Drewry also stated that a force $: in 1891- Tbe least monthly precipita hands ar at. rrr'.- nhnnt tha tion was 0.06 inches in 1890. The 'f-g up the leaves end opening gutters. He complained that property owners frequently empty trash of all kinds in the gutters in spite of the ordinance prohibiting it, and called hooti tb r-hio of police to see that there' is in future! a strict enforcement of the ordinance. Alderman Hicks as chairman f the sanitary committee asked for more time n their report as to the appropriation o the Rex Hospital. It will be remem ''ered that in making the appropriation for Olivia Raney Librarv that to Re Hospital was reduced from $166.0( Per month to 100 per month. A pro test was made against this, the m?.n a?ement of the Raney Library refusms to accept the appropriation if taken from the hospital. The matter of re considering the appropriation and giving the regular amount to Rex Hospital 'as referred to the sanitary .commit tee, the one having to do with the af fairs of the hospital. And it is their Report on this that they ask more lime on. Aide rman Gorman, chairman of the remetery committee, made a verbal statement that the cemetery is being steadily improved, the best possible Peeress being made. piairman. Barbee. of the finance com tiittee, made the usual monthly renort f fity finances. It showed that collec iom were as follows: Street paving $65.10; taxes, $3,376.55; collections by chief of police. $963.91. The hnni nf th ta-r collector Tor .",000, from 1901 until 1903, was ac cepted by the board. An ordinance was introduced, the Purpose of which was to prohibit the Piping of any cow lot within 25 feet sional tnieves who follow in the wnke of the disreputable gangs who inhabit the m ..'ay at fairs. 1 j 8 INSPECTION AND OlSTKK St'PPKn Ralefch Rlflra Revfetvedby Col. Ealu. iflako Credltabl Showlnj Last night was a notable one with the Raleigh Light Infantry. It waf the occasion for the inspection of the' com pany by Col. T. H. Bain, inspector gen eral assisted by Col. Henry Perrr of the Third regiment. The inspection was in progress from 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock, and after it was concluded the company and the visiting officers repaired to J Dorsett's caie, where an oyster supper was served up in Mine Host Dorsett s most elegant style. It was a merry and sumptuous feast and was heartily en joyed by every one present. Colonel Bain commends the 'Raleigh Light Infantry heartily for the excel lent showing made during the inspec tion. It is a company of which Captain Bernard may well be proud. The can tain, by the way, proved himself equally efficient last night as commander f the company as master of ceremonies during the repast at the cafe. ; " 1 feven jala Comlns r. Sevengala, who is booked to appear at the Acad?my of Mrtslc for one week, commencing next Monday, must lie a oerfect wonder, judging from the in dorsements he ds receiving front thej press all over the country. The following j is a clipping rrcm tne i-erersDurg inuex. "The Sevengalas opened a week's en gagement in this city last evenrng at ACHY OF 1111 All "week, commencing Monday, October 28 THE DIXIE STOCK CO. 'V At Pop ular Prices ; 10-20-30 Special Scenery. Vaudeville Incidentals and th'j B:-t off Plays. ; SATURDAY MATINEE Under Two Flags. 5 , S VTUHDAY NIGHT The Private Secretary, fflllffOF MUSIC 1 Six Nights of Fun With Saturday Matinee, beginning . MONDAY, NOV. 4. Special Engagement of the King of , Fun-Makers. FIFTY PER CENT SAVED "by Having your Dental Work Done at New York Dental Association OFFICE. 210 1-2 Fayetteville St.' PRICES are very reasonable. No charges for examination. ' Interstate phone 306; Raleigh phone 436. DR. S. P. NOKRIS, Manager. DOBBIN FERRALL: AT TUCKER'S STORE, 123 & 125 FAYETTVILLE ST. FINE FURS. The Yondorful Hynnotit and Tele pathist, assisted by MLLE, MINERVA. We guarantee that the Sevengalas give the greatest exhibition of its kind, rbar none, or will refund moner. Toiir under the direction of the Inter national Amusement Syndicate. Prices: 10, 20,30c. NOW ON SALE. offered i is very piece onere 1 I t 1 i e very latest style, mst E th maHe up, and may be relied on to be correct all the winter. They embrace beautiful Neck Pieces, Scarf, Boas and Muffs. The styles are more practical and more becoming than ever before. Mayor' Court Yten!y His honor the mayor had a light docket yesterday. -,. ' ror disorderly conduct Henry Uryan, colored, -was sent to the roads for thirty days, and the same defendant sent on to conn on a charge of trespass. Iillie Burgin, colored, was charged with stealing some articles of clothing fmm Lydia Chamblee, and -will tell her crouoes to tne court. ' " " ' . ropn Good im Bertie and Hertford Rev. Livingcton Johnston, corresnond ing secretary of the North Carolina Baptist Board of Missions,5 returned yesterday from a trip through Bertie and Hertford counties, and says .that he has not seen s euch fine crops any where as there arc in that section of the state. Nor nas he been anions a people who seem in " such high spirits and are ;so vrell pleased with the out come of 'their year's labors. OLD IIENUY WHISKKlTi KtWays the ante Mild, Mellow and Pure, an is usually found In a hmlf dozen ordi nary shows, -and from beginning to end the audience was convulsed with laugh ter. But the most wonderful part of the performance is what is designated on the 'bills as 'Le Transmission by Tele pathy,' in which a young lady, while in a hypnotic state, is subjected to some very trying tests suggested by the audi ence, which she fulfiMs with unerring accuracy. Not the least remarkable ft-a-twre of this part of. the program is the extraordinary feat of memory in which Sevengala receives from the audience a great number of suggestions, some of them very novel and difficult, and car ries them out faithfully to the minutest detail. It would require more space than we "an spare to adequately describe this wonderful and delightful entertain: raent. Go and see it for yourself. Change of program every night." ' .-,.' Tb Nw Kern Court Judge Thomas R. Purnell returned yesterday from New Bern, where ha has just closed a term of the Federal Court. About the only case of special note disposed of was that against Rob ert C. Ivelioe, a well known Republi can revenue officer storekeeper, and gnager for violation of the revenue law. in aiding and abetting in defraud ing the government by coneeiling spir its. Kehoe was convicted and sen tenced to' nine months In jail and $1,000 fine. He is 73 years old. ; Two others, -a white mnn and a negro, were convicted for Implication in 'the same offence. I3NEHAN After the largest business this week that we have ever had, we are still prepared to furnish you with up-to-date Erf NQ8 -AND- FURNI WE FEE ERY MUCH GRATIFIED THAT OUR ENDEAVORS TO MEET THE WANTS OF THE TRADE HAVE BEEN SO HIGHIL APRECIATED. A FACT ATTESTED BY THEIR LIBERAL PATRON AGE. IT IS OUR WISH ALWAYS TO GIVE TO OUR PATRONS THE IiATEST AND UP-TO-DATE GOODS, THOSE THAT ARE BEING WORN AT PRESENT IN THE 'FASHIONABLE CENTRES OF THE world. ' - IF THERE IS ANYTHING NEW IN STYLE. WEAVE OR MAKE-UP, WE HAVE IT! NEW GOODS RE CEIVED DAILY TO FILL UP GAPS MADE IN OUR STOCK. CROSS & LlNEH AN, Up-to-Date Clothiers and Furnisher? !
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1901, edition 1
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