Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 23, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 i. . i.i.r, VOL. XXXIV. NO. 103. RALEIGH, fNi Ct MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 23, 1895. $3.00 PEIt A A DARING ROBBERY. FOR A COLD BLOODRD CRIME. SI; DEATH OP DB. J. B. DCS!. Attributed to'iheafet Tliat - Congress Won't Adjourn. 7 THE ROTHSCHILD pFJEB Tbe Big Boim Wants On Hundred . Millions In United States bonds "- And There are Othenl , j By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Niw Yobk, Dee. SJl.d-tTh stork mar , kst snows genera Improvement, bs. lav ailaai.nna tm tit tuflnta. -Halt. . Midi & the ipterwr aW psitleularly stroni.Vnd iitrtiM laired Ubs rise, : subssquently reacting slightly, 4-.Thsr ii a bullish tendency, attributed to the ' fast that (feDgnts noi to joarfi fop holidaya4$ouf taking $ps : to sia tea treasury. 1 -j - A notaber of heading banker re quest the feM'QUWolearin boose to pfedge clearing house gold is. easel of litis w Bonds -which I looked fe4.asllai-ii sveat ofc nerf,4iir fn Bothsehjlde iagreedto JtakV nn drad mlllloa worth la return for which the will ihlp gUd th,li eountry. -' Angost Bsratoat,-whoso hooie rep-recenrr-tbe- Botheehlle, out of the Ity. , .. - . The flainclil situation a Unproved, both oa this continent and la Bsropei The clearing houas earns J to the ret lief of Wall street, by deciding the Issns ot sertlfleate. PHiLii)aLPHU,,Deo. nS.-Ths stock mrketjMdlfcbeaaBnd Bolro jOiel aVMhere ft a marked reaction in the stock market, It is beliered the worst Is over. The Gould-Hall Company, brokers, hasfatled.ii ' i i . LoBDOlf; Dee. '23,-The afternoon newspaper) comment editorially and at length upon the Veoeraelso matter, ' bat their remsrk are on the financial, rather than politieal Views of the ease. While there U no abatement of ei pressiona.th belief Is the ground taken by the' IJnHed States, Is untenable. The tone Is altogether more psoitis. This afternoon there ts less excite ment on tbs stock, exchange. The market is however unsettled, and there Is a disposition to take a more hopeful : view of Venetuels, bat there are grave UMAMliaBalftna Marixtn tile finaaeial outlook la the United States, Liver pool, Manchester end Glasgow showed distinct Improvement. flawy Havj,yCoan., Deej twenty Tale professors "who expressed themselves regarding Vonetuslu, all bat two rltjsitiJt unfavorabJy'fC'jJf the two one thought the President went too far.Ja.1 Moral the criticism of professors was very sharp. WASHINGTON NEWS. The Venesaelan Commission Speaker Reed Is Csa. J ,' Bpeeialtetheneis-TUttar. ' ' WASBixaToir, Dee. 93. The Presi dent has seleeted the members of the commission anthorlied by the bill that passed both Hones aad Sjiaste waaa. mously, to aseerUIn thV boaodery lias between yeamelaad British Qulaa, bat , be will not $ake their names poblie until thsfav notified him of their willingness to serve. Boeakar Bssd is now the Ciar of tbs Boas sure enough. The chairman of every single committee ot that body which I at all prominent is - man who will do jut siaetly what Beed telU him to do. . Henderson, of Iowa, was turned down because of ,hl alle glaaeo to AUIsoa. aaefUno.H Il linois, made chairman of the Appro. proprlatloa Committee, fiat probably the worst treated member of Ik Hoass ts Payns, of 5ew Tork, who, iu clearly entitled to the chalrmiachip of the ways and mean committee, He thought that Boss Piatt was backing htm for the place, bat Piatt bad. It 1 said, told Beed that Payne eoaldn't be controlled, although he pretended to want him to bars the obilrmanshlp. ; AIUtEMIANB SHOW FIGHT.' Bis: Bat tie Reports BetweoaJTbein By Cable to je fre-Vliltor. ( ,f T'J , IWiiPec fyfrre;Fiankfwt ' Z lifting publishes a dispatch from OoDsUaUAdDte tuiiuc ttut there has beeOi fierce 2htinr V?6ittwP be tween tne Tnrkish troops, who eur- roanded the city, aad the insurgent Armeniana. Both aides lost heavily. The Tnrhi were leu thougand strong and had t wentr.four Dieoee ot artil lery.- ' The Armenians numbered fit teen thousand bat Had no artuiery ...... 1 'f"' cahs Bicara t rv rt. ri Bf tnlported Meja-Nnmber ef M tartoancee In Phlla4elpbla. Pmi-anRi vsia. Dee. 83. The Onion Trietioa Company begaa ruaaiag a amhaeof eara oathe maia thorough fara this morning. motorma aad conductors in moit cases being Impor tl from other cities. Policemen I ,s 1 t'-e ears. . Several dlctof :j?: A SLIGHT OAIM. ' 'j Hfi; Cotton Closes a Little Up, bat Wheat i; Jt'V a Zero. :-; ?: Bf Teiecmpli to the Pieee-Tliltor. . ; v l j ? Wiw , Tom, Dee, ' 93.7-Llvcrpool opened 1-04 higher aad adraneed another 1-91. Later on the market became .easier, closing barely steady 9-61 lower than Saturday.' Very good spot business f sales, 18,000 bales, of whioh 14,000 bales American, 500 bales for export aad speculation j middling, t "New Tork ' opened ''barely steady, irregular, 3 to 0 points Op, lost the Improvement and deelined B points mors, f After noon the market rallied,. closing steady at top 5 to 0 points higher than Saturday. : ; y iSalss.- 389.000 bales. M I The improvement Is due to a better politieal and flnaneial outlook. The movement of the crop Is Ignored at present, owing to the excitement on the exchanges. '. The receipts are email today 45, 000 against 75,000 last year.: Total on Saturday aad today, 80,100 against 133,000 bales last year."; Tomorrow we shall compare with 49.000 last year. (Rotes - Tomorrow last year wan Chrlstmat dey.)'.i,, j?;:. .'; : Opticas closed as follows; December, 7.90 to .-- - Jaaoary, 7.00 to 7.911 February, 7 97 to 7.09 j Harch, 6.04 to 8.05 1 April, 8.09 to 8.10 1; Ha; 8.18 to 8.14 1 June, 8.18 to 8.18) July, 8.19 to 8.30: Angust 8.90 to 8.31 1 September, 7.98 to 8.00 1 Os. tober, 7.80 to 7.83 ; Nofember, 7.78 to 7 80. ' ,' ., '. Hnbbard Bros. A Co.'s Cotton Le( tor. Special to the Pteu-TUttor. Nw Tobk. Dee. 33. Stimulated by the demand from Liver pop! through arbitrage broken, our market opened cteady at an improve meat which oould not be maintained when met with the continued liquida tion of long holdings. The market to the extent that ths Liverpool short in terest has eovercd, Ii weaker, but there sxists no disposition to. anticipate n farther decline. I Notwithstanding the heavier movement of the crop, it is generally believed that the movement will fall off shortly after the turn of the year and will bring about in ad vance in priees.' This sdvanee moat be baaed upon actual trade buying, as ths energiee of the past week will tend to prevent any speculators movement for a, permanent advance. It is svident that nntil national finan ces are-placed upon the basis of the liable at any time to have these con vulsion! under demand of payment of gold for (or demand notes, and mer chants throughout ths country arc ths unfortunate losers by each one of these convulsions. Our trade expects a jaiiy in ; Liverpool tomorrow and rather better local market through the absence of say preesure from soy source. Hubbabd Bbos. A Co. M ensures for Belief. By Telegraph (o the FBBSs-Visnoa. WaSHiQton, Dee. 33. The commit tee on ways and means in session to day will decide upon a financial meas ure in accordance with the President's suggestion for relief of the treasury. ft is believed a measure will be pro posed to provide duty oa wool with a proportionate Increase oa minafae tursd wool amounting to twenty -two millions annually. Also a horixontal Inereass of twenty pet cent. Gas Explosion Fatal. Bj Telegraph to the rreae-Vtaltor. Pitmbdbo, Pa., Deo. S3. An ex plosion of gss la Sh"enborg's mill this morning fatally burned one, serionsly eight, The men were working at the bottom of a blaii foresee. 1 TatlM Wla thai FlKht. BTTalecraph totberreae-Vniltar. Hi Tom, Dee. The striking tailors are" winning their straggle. Only1 thirteen hundred men are idle. Others are being taken back oa agree- awnts which their employers sought to violate. i.: r 4- v -; Insanity Dodge Works Beautifully e Talecrana to Tan russ-VlSROBWj - NawBtraa, K. T., Dee. S3. David Hsaalgaa, the slsyer of his sister's Letrayer, Bolomoa Mini, who was ad Judged larsac, was released from the asylum today. , , ;- J v in BpnnUk Troops Gala a Polo. -Br Cable to the rreae-rialtat. " ' " ' Madbit, Dec. 23. A dispatch from Colon confirms the report that the Spanish troops have routed 4,000 la surgents on the Calmena river, and that a hundred rebels were killed. A Duke is Dead, v " r Bj Caole to Uie Freaa-Vlaltor. .-V Loipoi, Dee. S3. George Ocldid phia Oeborae, the ninth Duke of Leeds, 1 dead." v 2 Vj''"-";'S : -?i Maine Arrives, v BrTeleeraohtotberwae-Vlaltot. " ' . . Niw Yobk, Dee. IS. The baUleshlp Milne hss arrived from Newport. ' a. i . . .. Wheat at Zero. Today's market "reports show thst whest tooeled 64 cent' which is ths lowest figure on record. Cotton touch ted tbe liwft point g itonUy, ehith t'i r- ' -1 iu e ry n i I. The Populist Syengali Wonld ' Work w Wonders. MR. JtJLIAN WAS PAID. The Treasurer Ruled Him Out For Doable Offloo-Holdlns; and Took : . Hlra Back Into the Fold. There wM'"tb'bt mnob plotting at the recent meeting of the Joint Leg islative Committee appointed by the last Legislature to examine the State Treasurer's books. Mr. Worth'i books were found to be in excellent oonditlon, tmt the Fopuliat members of the committee wanted to find more. They almost wanted to re solve themselves into a judioUry. The Bte wart Brother, '' whose names are not unknown In North Carolina current history, and, the same who have the State Printing done, notified their Populist breth ren to keep a sharp and aoute Tig. llanoe for the entry of any bills in State books for printing work done through any other than the Winston agency., , Ambrosial Hileman, he of the false prophets, was obicf among the watoh men. Hileman's Svengali eyes were always on the lookout and their Vigi lanos was duly rewarded. Mr. Hile man found several items in favor of a Raleigh firm which hedeemed were not given out in accordance with the law. It was the intention of these high muck-a muck to ignore the items above mentioned as well as others under the head of " contingen cies," but Ambrosial, the great, and bis allies were induoed to pass them over until tne final report is made next year to the Legislature. Am brosial will probably recommend that the Legislature not recognizs them. The committee was not without itsups and downs. After adjourn ment had been taken, Mr. Julian presented his expense bill to Treas urer Worth. , This gentleman, who carefully guards the coffers of the Treasury, declined to bash the gentleman's bill until he had consulted the Attorney General on the subject Mr. Worth refused Mr. Julian the amount asked for, on the ground that be held two offloes and was an illegal member of the committee. ; Mr Julian holds PoimrirraMlanfaw Mr. Osborne sustained Mr, Worth. But he did more. He stated that if Mr. Worth raised the question; the work of the entire week would be null and void and the Governor would have to appoint his suooessor. Mr. Worth Immediately decided that he would not raise the question, for there was the ashes in his fire plaoe of hundreds of thousands of dollars in ooupons, wblob could not be re counted. While Mr. Julian I still a member ot the committee, when the next an nual meeting in '96 occurs, objection will likely be raised and his suooessor appointed Mr. Cleveland's HoareoeOW. New York World of Saturday. Interpreted in plain English, the President's meesags of yesterday asks Congress to forego its holiday resess in order to rescue ths finances of ths country from a situation which his own folly hss readered acute. There wss something like a paais in Wall street yeeterdty. It was caused by heavy sslss of American securities abroad.' Those sales were the direct result of the President's threat of war with England over a boundary dispute between Britlth Guiana aad Tsaeiucls, with which we have properly nothing whatever to do. These sales of oar ssearltlss call for still larger gold shipments snd the still mors dasgsroas depletion Of the gold rcaorve. : ,' ,r i--;r" So the President, who bas mads Christmas gloomy by his folly, asks Congress to forget thst it Is Christmas aad come, to bis relief. I Congress ought to do so, aot for bis sake but for ths country's Bis folly Is .ths sooutry's misfortune, aot its faalt. j !''- fe ? - The, Republlcsns are la eoatrol. they have spest -three weeks doing nothing essept rusk through- a jingo resolution la eockoolsh response to the Preeldcst's appeal, that aiding to sre ste the fiasasi! sitaatioa . which now so rsriously threatens as. Thsy ows It to the eon a try aow to reepoad to the Presidsat's ratlnaal appsal as read ily ss thsy did to his aareasoa.: ( Ralclgh'a lioneiy Haadred. Mrs. F. A. Olds," oas of the spoa sen of ths Eslelgh raiser foal has f orwsrdcd Kr. Chaa. Stephens a check for 38. being thsamonat collected by thelidlee. Thts' mikes 100 la all glvea by Balelgh. rf What has besoms of the eommittee recently appelated to solicit It te aot too lata to do soms- thing.':. ; ; - - Tks Leader aaaoaaees that Decern berllit will eloes the work of the spoaeors, who have so kindly and pa triot!c!y glvea t'jelr time aad ser- vieee te this work. The Fin' mrt te'e popular foaoi cow a. . .(.i.'s t.i f ' i.t i. Masked Burglars Ron the Agent of tha Bowthern Express Company. A daring sad bold robbery was com mitted at : Rose bo re, Cumberland county, a little station oa the 0. 7. and 7. V. aailroid, 40 miles from Wilmington early Saturday morning. The agent of the Southern Express Company wti given a pasksge of money oa the night previous contain ing (950 la money which was directed to the Durham Fertlliier Company. TbS event carried the money to his home and deposited the amount In his safe. ' At 1 o'clock Saturday morning agent Greer aad hli wife were awak eaod bv kaoeks at the back door. la reply to aqueatioB by ageat Greer, souto one outside stated that they wanted to send a telegram. Greer told the person to place the messsge sader the door aad he woald send it next day. . The aext thing Mr. Greer heard was ths srashing In at ths door, and he was soverd by. revolvers in the band of two maaked msa, Ths burglars demanded his monsy or his Ufa and the sgeat gave up the former. Mr W. J. CrosswsU, ths superintend ent of the Bxpreec company, was la Raleigh Saturday and waa notified of the robbery by wire. He left here Immediately for the scene of the rob bery. The mstter wss kept qsiet by the officials who were here. Detec tives will likely be put on the ease at oace. A LEAGUE CAN BE HAD. Why Not Get $1,000 In Stock Sub scribed and Hold a General Meet ing. Speaking of the proposed organi zation of s State League, the Char lotte Observer says: "A gentleman well posted on the game said yesterday: There are sev eral good ball towns in the State, and Charlotte, Wilmington, Raleigh, Winston and Danville, Va , can be numbered among the beet, and with on other good town a six club cir cuit can be formed, whloh, with a small salary limit and good manage ment, should pull through the sea son. "Many of the oltles have had no teams far several seasons and there Is no doubt In the world that the peo ple are baseball hungry and will support the teams of their respec tive cities. The above seems to be the geu- eral opiAion of the baseball eatho-s1mrts-0f the olty- nnrr ejrnieyirttuhi some one to take the Initiatory step." A League can be organized if good business men would get behind the move. Persons who know say that 100 subsoriptionsof $10 In each city would plaoe the organ! ration on a good footing. With proper salary and players limitations, the League oould be made a great success. If each of the above named cities, as well as other cities or towns desir ing admittance in the League, will get 11,000 In stock insured as above stated and appoint a representative for a general meeting at some cen tral point, we may have a baseball league next summer to break the monotony. Interest ts ripe and talent is plen tiful. IXXJUK AB A REPUBLICAN. Mbaffer Ijanghs at the Idea Jim Young as Private Secretary. "How is old man Russell getting onf " queried a reporter of J. C L. Harris this morning. That gentleman, as oould have been exported, stated that it looked like Russell was the man for the next Governor. -Is Grant for him?" "Soma one has stated that Butler is for W hi taker and it Is said tbat ha will get the plum." "No such thing, the nominee is go ing to be s Republican, not a Pop. this time." and her tne man wno is nursing Russell's ' gubernatorial boom stepper across the street to speak: to the Hon. Chas. Price, who was passing by. . . Jim Young has been down to Wil mington where the big mogul wades around In his ' gubernatorial aspira tinna. . . i Jim is working hard for RusseU and it bas been rumored that he has been promised the private secretary shin, should Big Dan win. . v ''; While speaking of Mr. J.C.L Har ris, this brings to mind an incident of a few days ago. The love tbat Coi. Shaffer has for Logue, and Logue's love reciprocated for the before men tioned would hardly be sufficient to Inspire ths breasts of a pair of ants, Mr. Harris was quoted among other Republicans on a certain matter In CoL Shaffers presenoe. . : I -The idea of quoting Logue Har ris as a Republican. It is enough to make man laugh." ' , And this is all the Colonel said. Mr. J. B. Caadle aad Mlsf Willis kTedlia were married at 6 o'clock last eveaiafby Jeetlso B. B. Roberta, Mr, Boberts aow has a handsomely printed marriage ecrtineate which he presents each eoaple. -' The A. A at. College stadeats were rather late ta getting aesy. llsny of them took today's trains for their homes. For -. Murderer Jim Pajne. Governor Carr today offered re ward of two hundred dollars for the arrest of Jim Payne, of Madison oountyv who is charged with the murder of Mrs. Taylor Anderson. The orime as reported to the Gov ernor was s most cold-blooded one. It seems that on Deoember the ninth Payne went to the little mountain borne of Mrs. Anderson. She was siek in bed and ro mm wi nt home, with the txcp'Joii of Heveral little obildren. There had been trouble between Payne and th Audersins, the latter having been forbidden the house. The reason for this was tbat be was an nodesired suitor of lbs Ander son's dangeter. ! Mrs Anderson asked and then ordered Payne In leave the house, bat he refused and cursed ber vio lently. Then it was that the moun tain spirit asserted itself and she rose from her bed and struck the in truder, flourishing a revolver, with a flrelshoveL Payne left the bouse, but the tra gedy was only to be postponed. A minute or bo later Mrs. Anderson wentbut to see it Payne had gone. Those who heard the report of the pi j toll found the woman's dead body In fropt of ber door; In the back was wound caused by a pistol ball, and so olojse had the weapon been placed that) the powder bad burred the dress Pane is a young man scarcely twenty-one years o'd aod has an ex ceedingly bad reputation. He has relatives in good cironmstances and In the mountains they are hiding him awajj. His victim was a woman fifty years old, tpe mother of a large family. "ABNCLMENr' PROCEEDINGS. Judge Bchenck and Charles Price, Esd., Arcjue Before Attorney Oe borne. To the city today came Judge Sobenck, of Greensboro. It was a Southern train that brought him her; and it was a green slip of a two silver dollar ticket that made it pos sible for this brll'taot baranguer to wake and make quiver with a voice of bold power the quiet rooms rf the Supreme Court building. For there it was that Judge Sohenok started his argument to show Attorney General Osborne that there was proper and sufflMent sToomds for him to allow his -name tO WUBetrrOoeerrBrj to deelare j the lease of the North Carolina Rail rotd invalid and unconstitutional. But when the fury of the storm of words was spent, lion. Charles Prioe, of Salisbury, arose. There was less noise, as muon logic in his argument as tbat of Jndge Sobenck. And the cool, dispassionate atmos phere of the Snpreme Court sittings has made Mr. Osborn's cool bead aod steady miud impervious tofin pressions brought on by noisy ora tion. Ex- Jnstioe Armituead Burwell, H. C. Jones, Esq , and James Manning, attorney for the North Carolina Rail road, also appeared with counsel for the Southern. The p'ooeedind were strictly if preliminary character. Judge Schenok, going into the fight against the Southern's lease, had, under the Code, to obtain the consent of Attor ney General Osborne to lend the sanc tion of bis name, as State's attorney, for the aotion to be brought. To this neoessary preliminary step tbeSonth ern Rilway very wisely objected ; so that was the caute of so much wordy oonfiiot this morning In a matter of suob importance Mr. Osborne reserved his opinion. So the matter stands that the Southern, having oome sqaare np to its pugnacious adversary, in this pre limlnary bout, has the obanoe of bringing the matter to a sudden end right in the beginning of the ootfliot. In faot, the railroad is thought to have the better show If the Southern loses this the finht will have only commenced, Judge Sohenok will then have an opportu nity to orate before the Supreme Court. But in tbat event he would have to trim the overshoes off bis vfioe AI Ssnltb, Aged tto Tears. Dead. Al Smith, probably the oldest ifl habitant of Wake sooty, as well as of this section, died Saturday at the ad. vaaeed sga bf 110 years, at the rest- deaoe of Mr. J. W. Jones, near Fetest vilIe..Alwss a plctaresons aa4 typical darkey ot former days Bis praises will bs sang by .many persons whea they road these llaee, for he wsa kaowa far aad wide. AI hssTcmslaed la the employ of the family all bis life, re fusing to leavs after he obtained his liberty. Aside from his faithfulness snd honesty, bs was a great remlai eeaeer sad hasw mask of looal history, Whes fee was la Eslelgh Isst the present Capitol building was only a fc ", leet klgh aad there ware few build lags hers, Al refused nntil the last to rids oa a trsin, Until a fsw Booths ago bs was able to got abont. ' He bad what be-called "second sight" aad was able to d (stern small objects at greet distance. His wife, who nearly 100 years of age, survives the faithful old dsrkey. Such eximplet oi tne oia aariey are fast dissppe. lc. Two Hundred Dollars Reward S. A. L. Withdraws From the Southern Fr't Ass'n. R. R. WAR MAY RESULT. Arbitration Board UnsatlafacUirjr Determination Evinoed to Force Upon Minority Ilnea. The Seaboard Air Line in Brut in and then oat of tn Boatbrro Ststs Freight Association. Tbe Vic-Pr'i. dent is peculiarly papoaeioan, and allows no one to trample his earns. He throws a hot broadside into the enemies eamjj by giving notice that the . A. L. win witnaraw from tne organ ization, in 0C days, this being tbe rcqnired time. Mr St John addresaed a lengthy communication to commissioner Bslces In stating bis ressons for withdrawing. Among other thing Mr. St. John says: The meeting called tj complete the ancom plated contract for the organi sation of the Soothern Statu Freight Aesoeiation, essily demooitrstes thst its complete organiistion is likely not to b off acted for some ti-nc to come, if at all, nnlesa it be in accordance with the views of certain interests repre eented,' who seem determined to force opon lines, whose voles most most naturally nnder present conditions be in the minority, their own tlewi are and have beea for years, knows to have been objectionable to the lln-s comprising the minority Tote in anch organization. The election of these ebitrstors, pri -vided for under tbe contract has never been carried out, though there was argent demand for them. Recently s committee of fire was appointed to nominal a arbitrators f r the asnoeiatlon. Tbe oeifemlgned wss a member of tbat eommittee. The other four representatives, notwith standing the faot that it wss known that tbe old arbitrators mere objec tionable not only to oar system, but also to other interests represented in tbe meeting, insisted ops the nomi nation of the old board, to which we protested, and, whn asked personally in the eommittee room If the," had ou other nsmes which they could eugirett for arbitrators, they fraks stated that they bad not, tbos compelling s msjority snd s minority report. Tbe result of the Tote could not, of course. ave been unanimous as required. Another eommittee was appointed ith the same result and the delerml- j nation seemed to be to foroe upon cer tain lines, who must always be In tbe ioority, conditions not acceptable. Mr. St. John concluded by stating thst in vice of this action and the videut intention of certain represen titives not to deal fairly with interests ith which they are -not allied, the A. L. will withdraw. Thanks are itended the o.kar i,(Bcen, It is said thst the withdrawal means new warfare against the Soothern hicb will result In rate cu'ting. Guessing Abont the Commission. By Telegraph to the Pnass-Visi-ros. Washington,' l o 3 -A member of tbe Cabinet says tbat ione of tbe most prominent men mentioned as likely to onrnxwe the Venezuelan boundary oommUsion have been con sidered by the President It is strongly intimated that txme distin guished army eogineer, probably General Casey, will be one. The ap pointments are expected daily, but may be withheld until the end of the week. To Prepare a Bill. By Teletrapk to tbe Presa-Vultor. Washimotom, D. C, Dec 2?. The Ways and Means Committee of the House discussed a plan having Con gress to remain in session It au thorised the chairman to notify the House that a bill will be brought be fore the House by Thursday to re lieve the treasury. Tbe Republican members of tbe eommittee went into. a oonferenoe Immediately and may be obliged to work: Cnrtetma. WasniNQTQM, D C ,)ea S3. Tbe House, after the report of Dingley, adjourned until tomorrow. . POLICEMAN KlUUt STRIKER. Flrat Bloodshed Reemltlnc Proas tho , street Oat Mtrlke. - PHiLADCLFHia, Deo. s-Tne cri sis of bloodshed in the street railway strike occurred today. A policeman protecting a Girard Avenue ear fired into a mob, striking two mortormeri in the crowd. Samuel Q. rossiey was fatally wounded)1 William H. Matthew. aeriouiy. . . ' ) ChloaeJlwMae Chicago, Dee. 83. Orsla quotations closed today as followsi 'Wheat Deeembor, 54 7-8 1 May, M14..;iv.-.;;-i --, Corn Deeembor. IB 1-4 i tusy, S8, 7 Th Supreme Court, having finish the eases set for its com (deration, ed iourned at three thirty o'clock this I afternoon. The court will meet no more tiil the spring term. That Venerable Pbvalolan Passed Awar Yesterday Mora lea. Dr. James B Duss Is dead Death came peas!nlly yesterday , morning aod carried this well known and highly respected eitisen away. BY. Doaa bad been ill for some moat hi aad hli demise wss not oseipeeted. He wss possiblr the oldest physician In the oonnty, certainly the oldest prsstitiooer in Kaleigb. Here- be was known snd Inced, far bis medics! science and careful trestment has pro longed many lives. Dr. Dunn was a generous and kind hearted geatleman la eases of thst dread disesse. typhoid fever, Dr Dunn was most s-ic- eessfnl in bis trestment. It wss rarely aver tbat he lost a ease. His sneeess with treating fever has beea attributed to his careful nursing and attention to patients, "'" Wvr' Dr. Dana waa bora 74 years ago la Wake Forest township. He married esrly In life, Mies Bridgsrs, who aow sarvives. Dr. Dunn had practiced medicine In Baleigh abont 40 years The funeral services oeenr this after noon from tbe First Baptist Church Sane Voices in tho Uproar. From the New Tork Evening Foat, The past eannot be obliterated, bat the future can be made eecure If Con gress will withdrsw ths country from the untenable position in whtuh Br. Cleveland has pieced it. Up to this tims, we shsme to ssy, aot oas maa of either party in either branch of Con gress bss bsd the courage to spesk ths troth and call the President's ss- tion by the name it deserves. No sneh calamity aa tbis haa happened to as sines ths sivll war, and whea we tare to the Republican par y, which alone can ssvs us from the consequences of this criminal proceeding, ws And them all, In the House, except Mr. Bootella, of Mains (ths last one we shenld have looked to for a display of common sense) not excepting Speaker Reed, tumbling over each other in haste and esgerness to Inserlo taemselrss ss Mr. Cleveland's henchmen. In ths Senate a few words of eaatioa in a timorous tone were ottered by Mr. Hawley and Mr. Skermnn, bnt M fell to the lot Of n Fopuliat Senator from Nebrasks to prevent the movement la th Senate from becoming as precipi tate and disgusting as it was la the House Now havos bas beea let loose ia the walks ot trade aad industry We are beginning to learn what war means to business interests by feeling the chill of He penumbrs. It is not too lste to save ns from a worse psais than thst of 1S9S or 1873, but our only hope is In Congress. Mr. Cleve land ae a pilot bas gone overboard. From the Boston Herald. We are not among those who believe in peace at sny price, but if e srs to snter opon a great foreign war and this is what ia aow proposed we wish to hare the people of this country do so with thsir eyes spen, with a full knowledge of the eauee of the (jUrr-l aad with a clear comprehension of ths risks aad losses which sncb a contest will Inevitably bring in its train. We have no hesitation in saying thvt If the plain construction of the Monroe doctrine wai violated ssitwss by the French in 1865 it wonld be bettor for the United States to deelsrs war snd light the mstter oat then submit to such an svll. Bstwhia ths issue in volved ia a new eonstrnetfon of that doctrine, having little if say bearing upon its original intent, to ester into war upon csehsn issns would be asset of senseless folly. And yst this is la sffsct what the President proposes, and in doing this hs Is seemisgly sup ported by the great majority of the members of ths United States Senate and Hooss of Bepreeentatives aad by much the larger part of oar aewsps pers, without retard to their political affiliations. Ths proper course for Ooagrees to take Is to refuse to sa thoriii the President to appoint this commission. Tbis Is a distasteful proci-e 'log, bnt it i tbe shortest read out of a bad business. For tb Kings Danghtere. Mr. R B. Thompson ba, consent ed to give another entertainment tc night for the benett of tbe King's daughters.. The Lord of Sum-bine and Flowers will be the surjeX. Jadgs Sobenck eertalnly made him self heard by Attoraey Seaoral Oo burn tbis morning. The wrds of bis speech, hot earnest as thedieUoa of ' his Caneasisa distribee, were plainly heard by a deaf reporter la the Agricultural Dpartm-ai. Bat tbs snip snap of sharp sad repeated sis pa kt "monopolies' sounded sadly oat cf place oa want should have beea the glad, sweet still of Christmas air, 1 Keesrs. Roysll sad Borden are too busy to write sdvertlsemeats, but they wish to ssy thst tbs handsomest Christ mas preseata to be foaad any where ars to be bad at their store. Call and make your seleetioa, . The street tars will bs run o'clock, mldclght tomorrow a', the benefit of CLr'.' ? eve f 'till 13 lit, f.T Manager Johnson is i ' - in bis fot-r ti i hi i. Condensed and Put in a II i 1 " able Form. 'FACTS AND GOGS P. Interestingly Told aa Plotted l p on 'the Streets and Varlone Points 'jv.i.AbowtTown.' ... Eev. Dr, Brooks, of Oxford was lit ths city this morning., f.; tbs Qraad Ledge of Masons mee ts hsrs Jaaoary 15th. : Railroad are offering reduced rates. ' : ' the Capital Club will glvs a Xn i cad a"New Year's garmsa oa TLi- - day aad oa Wednesday evening we. k. Three members of ths United SUUa Artillery nam's oa ths train today n roots to Washington. They bad beeu to Atlanta. Miss Mary Johnson, who baa baea spending her third term nt the New England Conssrvstory of Music, at boston, 1 homo for Christmas. The "frog la your throat" posd ia tbe drugstore window of Mr. W. II. King attracts great attention and esusee much favorable comment. Mr. Potter, formerly Soperintendont ofthe Baleigh Electric Light Syst i, spsat yeeterdsy la the sity and L maay friends were glad to ase him. Tho way la which Saw subscribers are bringing and sending in their names to ths PBsas-VisiTonthcaeda;, 1 makee It very evident tbat this is tho paper ths psopls want. - Miss Mary A. Tarnsr, who duri. ; ths fall has been attending Miss Car ter's school. Bear Baltimore, returns i homo yesterday moraiag for the holi days. . 1 ( I , A Mr. K. 8. Moors, of Set ma,' a mv .1 kaowa eitlasa of Johaeoa ooaaty ao J a brother-in-law of thsBaperlotende: t of Public Instractloa J.C Searboroug '., has movsd to South Carolina, where ho wiU locate. ... . . Bditor Bailey ofthe Biblieal Recor der gets oat aa las as this week as usual. This is the first instance in ths history ot the Recorder, which ia aow 60 years old, that aa Issue baa appeared Christmas week.7 " ' The boy who heaa'l the pries of a tin bora is aa aearce la fact as b in lonely ia his misery. . Christmas ie demoraliaiag , to .j; nerves, or those troublesoms piscec of hamanity would walk away completely with him of sober mind. . .'.'..," " Mr. Harry Howell, a brother of Saperlatendent Logan Howsll, and himself principal of Washington's publie schools, is expected here la a day or so to attead the meeting, dur ing the holidays, of School snperin tendeats "',,' At Bdeatoa Street Method Ut Church yesterday morning Rev. Merritt, pro fessor of Latin at Trinity, preached for Rev. Mr. Cols. Dr, E. A.Ystcs fills the pulpit nsxt Bundar after bim Bev. Mr. Kormsn ths first Sunday iu ths aw year. . v-' . Bev. Josiah Tyler, tho vateran m'e sioaary of forty rears' aervics in Africa died In Asbiville .Friday of heart faUure. Bev. Mr. Tyler spest corns time ia Baleigh laet winter and delivered bis lecture bars, entitled "Forty Tears Among tho galas." Mr. B, L. Prempert, who Is here. Is sportisg a hsadsoms souvenir cane whisk was sent "kirn by bis bouse. There la a trick about this cans whic h will bo revealed oa sloao Inspection, aad Mr. Prempert says thsy ars de sigaed especially for ths"aew woman." 'Anothsr shoe thUfi yes he's la JsO. enld Mayor Bass this mornh; ?. The geotlemaa of color is bu - ,'. Tistothy Williams. There scen s t. be area of oboe thieving. Tie : ot'e and magtstrates' soarts bavs t "long" la this respect for sever 4sy.777i;.7!jji'f:7;'V- . v kt aster James Borall. a son of r r ' W, B. Boyall, nf Wake Forest C ' waa daagerously injured laHt v while pitying on the fo t ball t at ths college with soms oi'u r , drea, a gosi P0 fwll stril,' oa tbe head. His condition . tremely erltisaL Mr. Psrrla Bssbee lost a ! prised dog some days ago t ' , , aot feel aaeaay about hi in s ' right to tho Pbiss-Vihitob ( pat ia aa advsrtlsemeat f r ' hss informed as thst tie C foaad all right and ttj s t go oa record that tL 1 can aot bo surpassed t 1 lost dog or aoythir-g ' This psper did A unintentional Irj'1 the potl't-s' ' a t-f ? be tsl i i - nf
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1895, edition 1
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