Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Jan. 2, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MORNfNGrPOST, SATURDAY, JA2TTJABY 3 IQO4 New Year Day Throng1 at. White House Reception 4 Brilliant Assemblage of Diplo mats and Representatives of Official Life At tendance Larger Than Ever Before "Washington, Jan. 1. Everybody who Is anybody in Washington that is, of aclal Washington who was well ?nough to go ' or did not have some .really cood excuse to stay away, vas at the White House today. The occa sion was the president's New Year re ception, a time-honored function that Ls nearly as old as the republic and as firmly grounded as it wa3 in its earlier days. In spite of the almost general abandonment elsewhere of the custom of making New Year calls. These le cees, as the old Waahirurtonlans call them! have been going on at the White House almost from the first year of Its completion, and that was just a cen tury ago. Every year the attendance grows larger, and if the old mansion had not been remodeled there would hav been serious difficulty in handling the hundreds who entered today. The White House was beautifully decorated today with flowers . and .lights. Music was furnished by the marine band. All the members of the diplomatic corps were attired in court costumes or military or naval uniforms. Colombia was not represented. Gen eral Rafael Reyes, the envoy of Colom bia, In this country on a special mis sion, did not attend the reception, lest (It Is understood) his presence at the White House might be misconstrued by his people. For this reason he had begged to be excused. The new repub lic of Panama was represented by M. Bunau-Varilla, The guests were received In the blue parlor, . members of the cabinet- and their families assisting the president and Mrs. Roosevelt. A notable absen tee from the receiving, line was Secre tary of State Hay, who Is confined to his room by Illness. Mrs. " Hay, how ever, was present. She remained only a short time, leaving early in order to receive at her own home the members of the diplomatic corps, who were guests of the secretary of state and Mrs. Hay at breakfast. The Introductions at the White J House reception were made by Colonel Thomas W. Symons, the president's aide, assisted by Cammander C. MvR. WInslow, the president's naval t.ide. Major Charles McCawley, Captain J. W. Glldden, Lieutenant Roscoe C. Bul mer, Lieutenant G. R. Forsch and Lieutenant David F.t Sellers. First to be received were the mem bers of the diplomatic corps. As dean of the corps. Count Cassinl, the Rus sian ambassador and master of the imperial court, occupied the position of honor at the head of the line. Among the ministers who attended a New Year reception at the White House for the first time was Sir Lenvanz Liang- gone to bed, but Mrs. Dayhle got up and they all pledged one another In beer. Karl Dayhle refused to drink, but from the other room he shouted, "Prosit Neujahr." After Bohler's friend left Mrs. Dayhle complained to her son that Dayhle . had tried to choke her because she would rive him no more money for drink. They both went to bed. Bohler was awakened by his mother. She was bleeding from a gash about an Inch long on the left side of the neck. "Karl cut my throat." she gasped. Bohler bandaged the wound and ran out in1 search of a phy sician. When h returned with a doc tor Dayhle had severed his own Ihx'oat hope for hi3 recovery. Young Bohler, who, seemed unmoved by the crime, went about arranging the affairs of the family with the utmost uwincas. Aiier pianninsr tne removal ox uaynie's body and inquiring after the condition of his mother at the hos pital Bohler went to. the butcher shop in Eleventh street where he is employ ed and went to work. As an excuse for being late he gave "a little acci dent at home." Five cents.- V ' " '?t:Srr ' 1 V'P"Vir J-':' THEATRE EMPLOYES AND ACTORS IN JAIL nal negligence. All were locked up in a cell in default of $3,000 bail each. The eight charged with involuntary ; The 0 .- ; "Only 5c Cigar So Good Tliat A Millipii Men Smoke It Every Pay Largest Seller in the World. The 3and is the Smoker 's Trotection. fcii U UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF THE ' NEW YORK LIFE HOTEL YORK NEW YORK. 7TH AVRJTTP! rrr . ABSOLUTELY FIreproo 250 Rooms. P. EurortMn t. out Bath. $1.50 to 12.50: ' 52.50 to 54.00. . . .. " ath. Just a step from uioa the big shops, theater? Jl.?a V elevated cars. . ? asd STOKES & WTTT.T A ra IMPORTED BULis"; ! flpintlis, burial permits were issued yesterday waited in vain until a late hour today for the arrival, of the dead relatives, the facilities of the undertaking firms Last Year's New Paid for Business Shows a Gain jot $23,000,000 Over I Previous Year New York, Jan. l.The close of 1908 finds many people expectant as to the reports or the large financial Institu tions. It has been assumed, with the changes in valuations of the stock and bond list since ' July first, that there would be considerable marking off in values and In the reduction of surplus holdings.1 The New York Life Insur ance Company is the first of the great corporations to make statement. The applications for new insurance amount ed to $475,000,000. The. new paid-f or business j accepted by the company for 1303 is $325,000,000. President " McCall states that this last mentioned amount Is in excess "of the previous year by ai nAA nrn ' Ti - 1 , . M I A a.m $190,000,000 In total paid-for insurance 1 t. outstanding which is stated at one'Wl-r ' oenaior Pce list. Ro lion seven hundred and forty-five mil- Carnation , Violets and other uons m amount covercu uy aiw.vw. jjuh j, 1 cies. The income of 1S03 is over eighty- flovrers or all occasions. seven millions, a.nd is In excess of the . f i .: n c,ffn. Pot grown Tulips, Marsissus And others for either forclnt on: a ne cs mansiaugnter are William Carleton, ; being totally inadequate to the burden I S? anager; Edward Engel stage suddenly thrust upon them. v This in-- cessant work on the part of the coro- hand; Thomas M. Queen, stacre hand: Frank Porter, electrician; Archibald Bernard, electrician; Frank J. And rew, carpenter, Fred Pigeon, alias No lan, carpenter; Maoc-Mazzanovlch, car penter. The five held In cells at the Harrison street station as witnesses are Ldward J. Wines, actor; William Plun, kett, assistant stage manager; Victor Boart, actor; Samuel Bell, actor: Wil liam Slack, actor. The chorus girls, who had also been summoned, snrlnking . and ' frightned, verged on hysteria while being ques- uoneu in tne cmef's office. Twice Edith Williams of New York fainted and had to be taken Into an ante-room and resuscitated. After questioning me cnorus sirls Chief O'Neill talked with Archibald Bernard, the chief elec trician. uic eifwnc appliances were at rauit this man will have a great deal to ao with it," the chief said after the interview. ner and his assistants will continue un til the last body has been identified or it is decided to bury the unfortunate as unknown. , Besplte the fact that practically all public celebration of New Year's-Day was abandoned, including all the so ciety and club events scheduled for last night and today, the theatres failed to rise to the occasion sufficiently to call off the special holiday matinees today. Surprise was expressed by' the few pedestrians In down-town streets when they encountered the flaming" placards outside the theatres. at 2 o'clock.' The argument put for ward by the theatre managers was that the New Year matinee had been advertised long before the Iroquois fire and that there had been a Jarge ad vance sale of seats. Therefore, they declared, it would be unfahrto that portion of the public who desired to It was agreed that the cases should spend the holIdav .witnessing a theatri- uc continued until tomorrow. The J- "" to .ciose tnrieatres. prisoners were returned to their cells I I would ask that the defendants be, kept here and not removed to the coun ty jail," said Mr. Hogan. their counsel "There are better accommodations at me jail, said the Justice. "Unless bail Is furnished all will be probably taken! mere. iowever. ttiR i AFTER BIG FIH niv rkni . .... . ' nun iieairicai lUanazei Clargd With ltlan tinbtrr Chicago, Jan. 1. Warranty charffine Jarry j. Powers, Will, J. Davis: man- Prof. C. W. Massey, superintendent of Ihe county schools, is preparing his re port to ?o before the board. This re port, will show the enrollment of the counts'- schools to bs 1,033 in the whte schools. The colored attendance has not been made out. Three new school buildings have been completed since the begin uing of the fall schools, all in consolidated districts. The number of school houses has been decreased from 40 to 44. In the county there are 759 families who patronize the schools and 420 who do not send to the schools at all. Those families who do not patronize schools live largely in the cotton mill district. In West Durham there are 162 families whb do not send their children to school; in East "Durham 140 "and at Orange factory' 42. Thi3 leaves but 76 I families in the rural districts who do not send to the "schools. In his report Mr. Massey will say that if thw law requiring twenty per cent, of " attend ance before schools can be opened had been complied with three white schools and all colored schools but two would have remained closed until December 1st. - This is no unusual circumstance and is the case with each fall session. !ln fact during the fall session the en rollment increaFed about . two hundred over the. enrollment of last year. Jl. HUD income of 1P02 by more than eight mil lions. The company reports also that it Palms, Ferns. does notj invest in or loan upon stocks of any kind, and that no credit is ta ken in assets for the excess of the pres ent, market value of securities ovei their cost value, which excess is over two million dollaxs. The " total resour ces of the company exceed three hun dred and fifty million dollars. Its bond holdings! increased in 1903 over thirty i millions.) The policy reserves, as cer titled by the state, insurance superin tendent, and surplus reserves, have been increased during the year by more than thirty-five million dollars. The various bank, and trust company officials predict an easy-money market, and the stock and other exchange mem bers appear to be well satisfied Jthat trade stagnation and the doubtfiii views of business improvement will - - w liKewise part of and ' raj Floral roses for fall pian;. and other house grown plants. Phone "113. a matter th "" wm nave to decide, and is not in erB me iroquois theatre, - and my power." Building Commissioner wtiiinm. -witv. . 1 r - w a Lii Meantime detectives had brought manslaughter were issued toriieht ' hv Cheng of China, attended by his staff scre of chorus girls to Assistant r-Mof Justice Underwood' on VoTrTniiinf attired in gorgeous oriental silks and nuiuer s office In the city hall to- Arthur E. Hull, whose wife and three satins, in all thirty-five countries wr 'getner with other thtro t,.. children wpro uniori in t - ' - - V Will LJO.ll V M I I --ww - m AAA. L11C 11UW LI 1 1 I Irenes, iignt women and six men lne complaint states" tharTffese - ds men sent to the Continental Hotel Ienaants dIa. wilfully and maliciously .11 u3louy or detectives. All nromised cause tne death of Helen Hull bv fli ing to provide the proper protection represented. Following the diplomatic corps the members of the United States supreme court, headed by Chief Justice Fuller, not to leave the city. were received. Judges oii. t m . . . : ..w.v.jr iui v-uroner 0 . j j ucaia vy ure in urTorT. r.T- .t:e?Sr.t? From early morning he the construction and management of court of : thl TtriZ v. upVf ;anu nis deputies and clerks were at Vtte Iroquois theatre. ubthen .work on the myriad details connected Mr. Hull appeared with his r attorney iiir 1 fill 1 fin nr m d m . 111. . . . - ' W1U1 inenriflrQtfrwn 1, j j ... . I Tnnmac . Lr-rt. 1 r. : . . ..ult ui ueau, tne is- I '" - iuxxl, uciure justice un Com- stil . cart. them were nresent V. -""-feuHB ajia tne exami- I l " w "is'nome late tonignt and, rn.. were received. bers of Congress began at 11.30. paratively few "of Officers of the armv nnrt n- vaiuames roun( and after them the general nubile r ues. coroner Traeger has begun a were issued. Word was sent to Man admitted. X'errrw. t- r,.. s j stematlc inquiry among the sm.niw a?ers Davis and Powers and r?ommi ' v. 1 11.1. . . . " among the latter element. jwpna4s to iearn now many victims of iSJOner Williams that warrants were out BLUEBEARD BENEFIT Dramatic Talent Will Help Members of the Company Chicago, Jan. 1. With the best dramatic talent the city can offer, a benefit performance will be given Mon day, afternoon at Cleveland's theatre for the "members of the "Mr.Bluebeard" Company, who lost much of their nroo- erty at the Iroquois fire. The perform ance win begin at noon and keep, up until 6 or 7 o'clock in the evenine- Actors that have been approached have manifested the greatest desire to take be - cleared away in the early the year. The large building road operations held un hv strikes and tight money market will, it is believed, be resumed very early in the new year. The? government ex port and Import figures would seem to Indicate (that the total exports will fall a few millions below those of 1900, and be about equal to those of 1901. but ma terially in excess of those of 1902, while j the total imports will exceed those ol any preceding year and. combined with the exports, make the grand total ; or commerce more than in any preced Ing year; also that the exports of man uidcmres win exceed, those of 1902 by I several minions, but. be somewhat be low those of the record year 1900, and,' peraaps, iyui. v. etz, Floria, Raleigh, N. C. Bargains At Auction Saturday , Jan.2, ,10 a. m., To Care a Ca:iin Onn Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to f cure. E. W. Grove's signa ture Is on each box. 25c. of valuables found upon the sIffnea chares on which the warrants a I! A LITTLE ACCIDENT Only a Matter of Cutting the Throats of.Two Persons New 1 York, Jan. the fire have died In their places con tcernlng whose deaths the police have no information. The coroner feels cer tain that, many people rescued by their friends, although badly Injured, were taken to private hospitals where they have since dld. As they came to their deaths as a result of the t- i for their arrest and that if they would come and give bail they would not ba subjected to arrest. States Attorney Dineen, who told of the fillns: of the complaint and the is suance of the warrants, said .that he would take charge of the case and iuvsecute ll to tne full extent The' most prominent neonie r v, stage -who are now in Chicago have offered their services. at Domestic Troubles Is excentional to fin o . i.a.uiny where t Vi oro f n. n . nw vAiiieiic rupturos occasionally, but these can be lessened uy navmg Dr. King's New Life She 1 1 think a most ridiculous is to see; a man hunting for his specta cles when they are pushed up over his neaa. 1 He And I think a most rldfeiiion- signt is a woman hunting for her hair pins when she's got them In her mouth Yonkers Statesman. Consisting of Fine Old Walm:t. MaxJ ble-top Suits', . Tables, .Sldcboarl? Chairs, Box ' and Wire Springs, Toi.V; Sets, Stoves and Irons, Blanket?, Crockery, Mattresses and household goods. . :r" fen in ainmg room 0: rmvl any day from 8 a. m.to 5 p.-m, and ask for Mr. Cobb. J. A. POPE. Auctioneer.. Headquarters at C. H. Bietsoh. Pills is his duty under the iw t. 1 law. j. itivre patiietic case than that of tne Hull family can be found in that V, 1 a 1 ... ... 1. Karl Dayhle. 5C l"CIU m ine nsr or ttie victims. 1st Tenth street, cut I . At the various morgues the work of terrible death, roll of Wednesday's dis- eany tms morning, and then slit his coroners were busy 'all day issuing aster- His wlfe her two little boys own throat from ear to ear. Dayhle i bur,al Permits and superintending the and little da-Uhetr were overcome in u:ea itvo nours later, but Mrs. Dayhle J removai ny undertakers of bodies for ine nre Mrs. Hull was 35 years old. " laxen 10 xjeiievue Hospital where the physicians say she will recover. John Bohler. Mrs. Dayhle's son by tC former husband, came -home about 1 o'clock this -morning with a fellow which permits had been issued. Owin Her bdy and that of her son Dwie-ht to the immense draft upon the capacity i were found at Jordan's morgue, of undertakers' 'establishment ,f Helen's and Donald's bodies wr t-n "or,t ent on slowly notwithstanding ai vavin's morgue. When Mr. Hull every effort wn 1 . first-rernverr? nU u. i . f&r? v,r. - 1 "llluo zmsien it. u pr. nis . , , - , ' uiy suitaoie street. terrible loss fndov v tjj x . John hurried out and brought 'in ervire h iZVI T.Tt1 was Th rZi-lj":"'w"' back a can of heer tti n.wMM ' .i. i wnigni removing Vi auige nanus ana the oacK can of beer. The Dayhles had jthe dead., Many families to whom actor3 of the ; company looked to him HKe a rarce. It was 'the men who were responsible for the action of these subordinates that he thought should be held to account. Equally bitter is his feeling toward the city officials who, he believed, fail ed in their duty in permitting the erection of the ill-fated playhouse in violation of the city ordnances. Mr Hull is secretary of the J. H. Wood Claim and Adjustment Company, with omces in the Monadnock building. B-i'g hcumatism Is Treacherous and. Delay 'Maw fltl y Prove Fatal. 7 7 Mi) arouna. Mucu trouble they save by their great work in Stomach and Liver luuu'es. iney not only relieve but cure. 25c. at all druggists. you, HIS OWN BANKER -3- Hheumatism Is Treacherous and. Delay 'Mav Prove Fatal. GET IT OUT OF YOUR SYSTEM NOW. 1 7 A Virginia Bachelor Buried His Money in the Smoke House Richmond, Va., Jan. 1. Benin.mln a Worcell of Southampton three weeks ago, leaving a will dis posing of his estate. He was a wealthy bachelor, had no confidence in banks and refused to have any. dealings with them. He was an unHe-ht m 0 4lUil 0.11U good citizen. On the margin of his will wo,o u-auea airections to "dig in the southeast corner of the smoke house and find buried treasure." The direc tions were followed by the legatees and ci mi uox containing soht bags iouna Like a fielG ci daisies glltt?rir.g tieir snowy purity Is this store of oirt Cleanliness pervades and adds tea-J to our stock and pleasure to those find It both profitable and conver.ier.: to supply their ?ants In pictures a: rrames here. When you bass this V cqme in and let our store offer -a Uf ergestions to you for Xmas gifts. Weathers & Utleyl - Raleigh; -N. C ART DEPARTMENT n W. Hargett St. Bern iVlilitary Academy AND was CAROLINA BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Will do the work quickly, effectively and without any injury to the digestive organs. In fact, it will leave you in much better condition every way, for it cleanses the blood of poisonous lactic and uric acid that cause rheumatism, kidney troubles, in digestion, boils, chronic constipation and catarrh, and the germs that leave one an easy prey to malaria and contagious blood poison. It is not only the greatest blood purifier, but hundreds of relieved sufferers testify that it does one thing that no other remedy docs CURES RHEUMATISM. MQET8 at the joints from the inside. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. ORHAM SCHOOLS coin celebrate Reports how a Flourishing Condition, but Many Chi!- drn Do Not Attend School v v Durham, X. C. Jan. I.uwim Next Monday the schools of the- countv t 111 49 11 111 u urn 1 nr r r m the saine day the ZlJf.: neral Weyler will will hold one of the most iK puonsn abook entitled "My meeting of the year. At that m 1 . " t:al palgms In the funds will be annortlonri VvZ 7 ' 10 P&clal dispatch various schools Th 01? ?rm Madrid- intertin chap will be somewhat lier ?han ? !e" I1I -be hded "My Project tor fore and wlS enables zcLnU In Unlted- States Territory- - between hf ObH.ed tfj t tnerS wi h j SuPpri5r; Advantagesl ; A Stvotxg FacuW ; 4 If terary, Military; Music, andJa well eaumped Busi- I "c?f yowege.- prepares students for iunior class of ar.y 1 rCbllege or. University. Positions secured for graduates of Good Cheer for Unemployed ancw xorK, Jan. I. It was aiinmmp toaay Dy tne window elasa wm-to Knlgrhts of Labor; with which ft is'af- uiM..cu, . maae an aDDroDria.tlon n.r m 000 to give every member who Is out ot vors ,xu with which to Christmas and New Year. Weyler's Campaigns in Cuba Business-Colleger I t wo Large Three-story, Buildings. One for girls, the other for cadets. Water-works: ar..' otner conveniences. oms svre Being Engaged Rapidly. Spring term begins Jan. nth, (904. ' at once for full particulars. Address, S. jJ HOtLADAY. A. B . I.T R Pt-eaideo . or A. S.. CARSON, M. 'Accts., Superinteridentv
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1904, edition 1
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