Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, … / May 17, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r - & ,j IVill Have Friday, A NICE LOT OF Tomatoe t Pine Apples THEO. ATUELL'S Phone No. 79. BUTTER, RECEIVED TpDAY AT N. P. MURPHY'S V-. i - v. . - - WEATHER .FORECASTS Partly clpua. tonight probably shdwers Saturday.; " ' VOL.JX. !SALISBDJRY,: N. C, FRIDAY' EVENING, MAY 17, 1901. NO. '67 Eox River, CloverJIill :S 0 til.",. sVlS& , THE LAST DEETIHG SALISBURY'S RETIRING ALDEEIIEN MET LAST KIGHT. Important Basr'ness Corn's Before the Retiring Board. The New Board Ores in Next Monray. Salisbury's retiring mayor and board of aldermen held their last meeting last night and a great vol ume of business came before them. On next Monday the new, mayor and aldermen will be sworn in and begin their' official term of office. It will probabljr more meetings darinthe weektt dispose of the, ur;?ent business thatwijt,ciebee. jjvu.ui. --- - v , "r - The' following business, waslthis-mill. The late Tobias Kesltr "Z transacted at 4 the jeneetmg last J.;' night:; A lAqJvrtr was -passeu ex Utfiii?gtd Messrs. Burroughs and Meecb a cordial invitation to come .to - Salisbury. ' These are the , igentlemen who contemplate build- V ',-ing a smelter in Salisbury, k ? , . - M r. M, i? . Kand le waa given the contract to supply and put up street signs providing he would : tae the contract for 17c. per sign. The street committee reported that they had taken charge of La Fayette and have opened and part- ly graded said street. -' Mr. Lowe, chairman of the cem etery, committee, was' authorized to make an contract for placing . water in Beth the Lutheran and Oak Grove cemeteries. An ordinance with reference to - water closets in lots on the squares connecting with -i the mains was passed, providing closejts not con nected with, tb&rsewer " should be thoroughly ;I leaded " . every two weeks."' 'ff,-':: v":";. ' - Alderman Vanderford reported that he had a deed from J no. S. Henderson and wife for all the streets on their property in the North ward beyond the W. Nj C. R.-R A resolution was passed aatnor iziny the board of aldermen to em - ...... ploy the county surveyor to make an accurate survey, of the city and a map of each ward, aenning ac- curately the streets, lanes ana alleys thereof, and also empowered i I the committee on ttreeis to determine where streets and alleys should be opened, follow- ing as neatly as possible the ongi- nai pian oi iue iowu ui uaiwuuij. The resolution mayor to open feet wide from authorized the Marsh street 50 Main to Church street. Ludwick & Black were granted wholesale license to sell malt W. T Rainev was not granted permission to erect a house on Main street as a street will be at the rxJint where he wished to build. ' The clerk was instructed to com municate with Supt. Ryder to as certain the plans of the railroad with reference to lhe bridge on Inniss street. Many bills were presented and ordered paid. The financial statement of the city will be rendered Monday. A School Closing.' Rev. J. M. L. Lyerly, principal of Orescent College and Business Academic was in the city this morning on his way to Cleveland, where he delivers the literary ad dress today at the closing of Foster's school. This school has enjo3eda very prosperous year. Services at China Grove. Rev. Dr. F. J. Murdoch will preach at the China Grove new J academy next Sunday afiernoon at 3:30 o'clock. , Ice Cream Festival Class No. 3 of the Baptist S. S will serve ice cream on the lawn, corner of Bank and Lee streets, at the old Bjyden place, Tuesday night, May 21st. The public is cordially invited to at tend and help a worthy cause. Fine fat mutton market daily. at Jackson's The newest things in ladies black velvet belts at Reid'f. You can get a roast' of beef at .Tarkson's market that you will enjoy. . For Rent Several nice cot tages on north Main street. Ap ply to T. P. Johnston. NEW HILL PRESIDENT THE NORTHSIDE Hltl DIEECTORS ELECT PRESIDENT. Mr James H. Eamsyl Trustee of the Newsom Estat-, Elected President of the Norrhside Roller Mill. , The directors of the Northside Roller Mill met yesterday after noon and elected directors to two vacancies on the board. The new iirectors elected wene, t Mr. James H. Ramsay and Mr, Henry V, Shuping. : : then proceeded to The directors then j theelectioovbf f a presitent and te -"electioovof l Mr. Jaihes H.f I?amSfeywas elect - they epent tEe af teraoori juioicsiB . vj iuo .cier esiaie in wus a large 'ockhblder in the mill. v w ;. ' lhe JSorthside is regularly de- claring a good divideud . ahd the mill ism an excelleprisondition WYAH-BROWN WEDDING Mr. C " 'i ' rownloi Salisbury, to 'lis Ilonth. ;v-! The foL,, iav tatioris ' have been received he ret Mr. and- Mrs' Robert Ilacnibal Wyatt request the bondr of iroiir .presence at he marriage ;of their daughi Nannie -' .-' r, tO. Mr. Charles Alexander Brown on the evening- of W fedtiesday the Siytli-- lay of Juay a half past '. . , eight o'c!o( k. '-" - At Home t ; M u r hy I N or t h Ca roli oa This announcement will be read with.interest here. Mr.; Brown "runs n the Wes- tern division ' ? of th 0 Southern irom opencer 10 Asqevnie ana is - o ... II well and popularly Known here He has a host of fried Is who, with i il. . . L ... ,1 ine k5UN. coneraiuiaie mm -.and thai hYtrt event. r 1 - . .1.. I Odd Fellows Adjourn Tfae Western train was packed ancj jammed this naormng witn - . - . i Odd Fellows returning from the I : ' meetiDg Df the Sta e lodge at SDevilie. The i nieetifcg adjourned veg?erday afternoon and Mr. Jacob Fedm'an the- representative of Cordon Lodge No. 1 B8, returned to Salisbury tnis md rning. This was one of the most! largely at the Odd tended - meeting's o Fellows ever held in his, State. Prisoner to the Pen. Sheriff - Manly McDowell, of I Burke county,; passed through the city this morning on his way jto Raleigh. He! had in his charge Monroe Chambers, a Burke coun- ty negro, who had for a year fdr store been sent breaking. up Col. O'Meara Here. Col. James O'Meara, cashier of the Union Copper Company, was He in Salisbury this morning, returned on the 11 o clock train to Gold Hill Today is pay day at the Union and Col. Q' Meara came up ior me i III."" f "necessaries with which to pay. Rates U Charhtte. i The Southern has given special rates to Charlotte oft the 20th inst on account of the meetings, of the Elks and Federation cf Labor. Round trip tickets will be sold from' Salisbury fori $1.80. Tick- ets on sale ! 18th Ibt inclusive. Return limit 22nd i St. Mr. Harris Still Imp OVlDg. The gratifying news is received from the Whitheall-Stokes sani torium today thai Mr. R. A Harris continues tq improve. He rested well last nig t and his con a marked im ditioh today i show prbvement. ! It is thought now mM that Mr. Harris wi 1 recover. Lost: On Main or Fisher streets, a purse cd 18. The. tinder will be rewarded by leaVing with J. Jr. 1- S. McCubbins, Real Estate. Maupin -Bros.- Handle all kinds of properties and twill please you. (jive them a can. furnish comfortable and quick ser- fVHyna. RrxknanrmA'a TqhtoI. vice, ry Store. Phone 239. HAY LOCATE SHELTER NEW YORK PARTIES IN SALISBURY . TODAY, t Here "With the Parposv of Irfcat;ng Smelter to Treat all Southern Or e& Pleased With Sali-bary. : oausoury stanas in n - iAifway to secure the location of. k smelter- within or. near the incorporate limits. . i - " - " i V Messrs. D. Lu Buronghs and R. L. Meecb, of New York, Jba-ve withi,n the past two weeks 'visited J neajjy M rths linipoTianJ -cen tres-in f the South' w I" t!rt ho fie y 1.6 C Jingii - gt . fmqei3Fe&meUii'-pfit i iookioct over me JiHney rvtUUC tion Works hyA t J (jrold Hill Mines. This- morning (they came to Sa!istunf and were shown over the city by Mayor elect Boyden and Alderman T. II.- Yanderford. After a sride over the fity these gentlemen expressed tneuiselyes as delighted with Sal isQury ana statea mat tney con sidered this the most advanta geous point at which they : could locate Jheir smelter .They left on the; morning train for New. York but will, return to Salisbury very Tljase gentleman, propose to put in a big smelter here for the pur- I pose of treating the- ores xf Vir- ginia ; North, and Sou th: Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, f ' c- - This is a big enterprise and the partialiiyWhichIessrs Bur roughs and" M eecti : feel for our I city is a matter of congratulation.; ! Kr'Caplau Will Betnfn. i :, Jl ' Mr. B. S. Caplan, who has been the general .manager of the Albe marle Roller "Mills the past few months tells us that he contem plates moving his family t here from Salisbury-verv soon. He has : made himself nuite nonnlar r ' c .11 1LU LKJtU'VUUirvr H Lttl t 1 1 1 . 11 1 U. :n, ut,,n, Ill Will LIU l A, -xra cvr-1113 isl ily when they come.- Stanly En- terpnse. Mrs. Hinderlite Very Low. - - . . . . . Mrs. C. M. liinderlite is in a very serious condition today. She has been auite sick for sever- al days and her illness today is more serious than at any previous stage. Her many friends will re gret to learn of her illness. The Stanly Case. Judge A. C. Avery, of Morgan ton, was in the city this morning returning from Richmond, where he appeared before the Federal court in the Stanly county bond case. Judge Avery stated that no unexpected incidents developed in the argument in this now celebrat ed case Hcrse, iu a Hole. A reckless driver in a DUggy landed in a sewer ditch in front of the opera house on Main i street last night. Although lanterns were burning at this ditch at the I time the driver failed to observe them. It was with difficulty that Uis norse was extricaiea irom ... . - . , i his uncomfortable situation in the ditch. Neither man ; nor beast was hurt. Two to Jdil ! ; - As the result of Mayor; Lord's court this morning two individuals were sent to iail. One goes for ten days and the other for thirty. Both were arrested fori being drunk and down. Mr. Brady Re-Appointed Mr. W. E. Brady has been -re appointed postmaster at Gold Hill He has been acting l postmaster since bis resignation a month ago. How he was induced to resign by. a political associate was told in this correspondence at the time, The Department officials were uh- favorably impressed by Mr. Bra- dv's action in resigning I under such an influence and his re-ap- I pointment was obtained with diffi- ntaining 6 orjculty, says the Salisbury corres- pondent of the Charlotte Observer. House and Stable Must be moved at once, so will sell cheap. One frame shingle roof dwell m sr. Une stable and one corn crib, corner Fisher and Ureen streets. Call : on Maupin Bros., agents for Viley & Herzig. For Rent. A 4-room cottage on Long street, three blocks from I rlonnt ' Annlv n Mrii J fVin A Murphy. ;. .XLET.'ITKEEZIE'S CALL. AF.onnrrJR.e5ide-it of Salisbury" - He ceiv s a,uau w jLJnas..- Rev. Bv8. JMcKeczie, formerly resident of - Salisbury - and a brother Ir.'W.i W. . McKenzie and Mr JaafI."MclTccziei of this cityftias received a calf t& Arkan sas Cily, Kansas, v Rev. McKenzie is now located atlSherman, Texa, and the Sherman . Piily- 'Register says: . . - . -V ." . - ; , . lRev. ,B . "-S. McKenzie, pator xf Su StfephensEpiscopal burh,. toaay-rteeiveu a call to the rector .vui i c iu mo cuiv'l pof lhe'; vjl r,J-1' -U'ftjrrtocu v, h.en- a R2ister i hip of Citv J i'i -rvrerrtoii'v,- h.eir a Rister iVporier' 's.sked Mr. McKinzie f wcaf- be "Intended 'to do in "the matter he said" that he bad not ye given' the "matter Xbe careful atten tion. that Le hatVexpected and was not prepared to make a statement. During his stay'nero Mr. Mc- xvenzie nasi, endeared nimseii to the peopfe of Senlari regardless of creeds and bis depurture : would be neard.pf with genuine regret." ;His numerous Salisbury friends will be - pleased to learn of -Rev. Kenzie's ministerial success in his adopted home Insurance. Check. Mess. Maupin Bros, this morn ng received a check for $300 f pr Mrs. Annie Fleming, the widow of Dick Fleming', colored, who was killed on "the North Carolina Rail- road at Trexler's crossing about three "weeks ago. Fleming had an accidenkpolicy -with the Travel era and their settlement is j unusu- aliy prompt. - ' Sparks' Show Coming. j f- , , John H. Sparks' show, which is so favorably known in.. Salisbury, is advertised to appear- here 'oo Saturday May 25th "Sparks has one of tha best cheap shows on earth and Salisbury always gives him a crowd. . , - lit. stagg Witnea to u R9V. Dr. John Wr. Stagg has been invited to deliver the address at the closing exercises of the Salisbury public schools on the 24th inst. Dr. Stagg wishes to accept this invitation, but does know yet whether or not his other engagements will permit him to do so. Charlotte Observer. Pattern Hats. Mess. DeVinney and Langley, the popular Inniss street milliners, are making some striking offers in today's Sun. They offer pattern hats at a reduction of 50 per cent. $12 hats -are offered for 6 and cheaper hats in proportion. Our readers are invited to give them a call. A Large Fish. Messrs. H. M. Brown & Son, fish dealers, received one of the lortr.Tst fish hv evnress last nicrht 1 J l tnat as been shipped to Salisbury in a ODS while. It is a drum fish, wejghs about 25 pounds, and is a little over three feet in length. Pmnlar store r " Mr. F. M. Lampkin, proprietor of v Spencer's one price cash store, has a new ad in today's Sun. Mr. Lampkin is reliable and gives big values. Our Spencer readers are invited to read his ad and give him a call. ; A Labor Rally. The organized labor of North Carolina will have a great rally and parade Jat Charlotte on May 20th, in which nearly all the labor unions of North Carolina will take part. Speakers of national repu tation will deliver addresses on this occasion. For Rent: House and lot on East Main StM No. 417. 1 De Caldweix. For Sale or Rent Cheap A . CI nice cottage at rDencer, ubw south switch. Apply to P. A. Cauble. Strayed. A young bay 'mare came to my house last aunaay night. The owner can get the same by paying for this notice and calling on me. Will Moore, May 15, '01. . Mt. U 11a, JN . U. Remember tbat 5c sale of finger marked collars at Re id's. For Sale My spotted mare. brice $90: 1 spring wagon.suitable for delivery, witn snaives anu poie, $95r ftlsO.One ba??V aD(l hamCSS for 20. W. C. Fralet. ISwILL ALIVE. - - IES. FKINLEY'S LIFE HANGS BY A THREAD. CODfrf RY IN HODRHIHG AFlccffi Telegrams Have EeenEe riJ3. ' lUB a" . ft f W an . I -rdou&&its Ovfrthe Extreme Cocdi-1 ry;; Special Prayers by Both the Hebrews - na in!se in.San Francisco. fan. Francisco, May 17. It was learnedj- this s morning that the physicians at one, time yesterday believed Mrs. McKinley dead dur ing her Sinking spell and were just , about to 3ae an official announce- mcnt,.wten a faint nutter of life was detected. Much fear is ex pressed lest the president should break down. San Francisco, May 17. Ex- pressions! of .sympathy from all over the -world are pouring in, on President McKio ley. The gift of the Union Iron works employees and a beautiful silken flag with a gold mcntel staff which the Knigntsfl,emplars intended to pre- sent td'the-president, will be both a - forwarded to Washington ior the irent rmtil a more appropriate c " ' - v; j icuncu a special ;pray erj,an - neorew ior Mrs. McHrnley's recovery and the uninese n oria m its latest issue " " . " TV? -i -i . . requests 1iat this night the elder of each arM every Chinese family pray fervfntly and tenderly to the Creator tq spare and restore to health thewife of this great man. S?-His'heart. for whom he excite evejry. true hearted man s admiration, be. he Christian or Pagan. 1 Mr. Reillyiiaves. Mr. II. ' W. Reilly, who has beeu connected with the Salisbury Gas and Electric Company here since the electric plant was put in, left this morning for Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he will reside in the future. He will be connected with the White Electrical Com- nanv. rne same comDany inai lie re'oresented here. Mr. Reilly has made a host of warm iriends since he came to Salisbury, and all re gret exceedingly his departure. Capt. Wiley Oat. W - Capt. W. Murdoch Wiley came up last night from Gold Hill, where he has been confined to his room for the past three days, with a severe attack of malaria. He is slightly improved but is not en tirely recovered from the attack of fever. Mr-McKenzie out of DaDger. 1 Mr. C. H. McKenzie, who has been so sick at his home about six miles from Salisbury for several weeks, is now considered entirely out of danger. His many friends will be delighted to hear of this favorable turn in his condition. Rates to Memphis. I A fate far the reunion at Mem phis of one cent per mile has been e-iven bv the Southern. ; Fare 113.80, round trip from Salisbury. Tickets on sale May 24th, 25th and 25th, limited to June 4th They can be extended at Memphis to June 19th. ' Flowers! Flowers! Flowers must have time to grow, so do not delay buying. Now is the time, bcarlet &age 5Jicts per doz., Single Petunias : 25cts per doz , Colens (in variety) 50cts per doz., (jteraniums 7octs per doz., Verbena (mixed) 50cts per doz., Nasturtium plants (dwarf and tall) lOcts per doz , Moon vines (blue and white) 2 for 25cts., Ageratum (dwarf blue and white) Sets each, Begonias,both Tuberous Begonias, rooted and other kinds, Fuchsias. Gloxinias &c.. at j , prices to suit all. New Palms, fine decorative plants as well as small plants. In order to close out will sell as long as they- last, Tuberose bulbs at 20cts per doz. This is an extremely low price as all bulbs are sound and of first class - quality-" HJall at Mrs Linton's green house or phone 146. 15,000 ON A STRIKE. BRICKLAYERS IN NEW. HAVE GONE OUT. YORK Eighty Men Demanded $4 40 per day and the Union Championed Their Cause. A Ssrions Aspect. New York, May 17. Fifteen thousand bricklayers struck'today. The union championed the cause of eighty bricklayers who de- manded that they be paid $4 40 a - j j.v day for three weeks. They were compelled to lay off at the Stokes . ' . ... . apartment, house, their places having been taken by roofers. The idleness of fifteen thousand men gives a serious aspect to .the situation. REV. PHILLIPS MURDERED. The Man Who Arbitrated With Mor gan Found Murdered. New, York, May 17. Rev. Ed ward S. Phillips, of Hazelton, Pa., who gained fame by arbitrating the miners' strike with J. Pier pont Morgan, was found murdered in a ninth avenue apartment this morning. . PACKING HOUSE IN SIGHT. Mr. P rairicK wisnes to Locate in Salisbury. The follnwincr lfiffr wVlrV mill be of profound interest to onr ciizens, nas been received by the oun, ana an wno can give rnior- mation on the subject would im prove balisbury s prospet;ts of securing a packing house by writing to the enquirer. The in quiry is as follows: Cincinnati, O., May 13th, 1901. The Sun Salisbury, N. C With a view to settlement in your 0,wr lue wriurwoaiu oe pieasea ..n4A 4-1 1. t 1 . 1 -1 cattle of good meat -quality. I improved stock, not refer to scrubs. I am unable to locate any pack- mg nouses m me soum, ana juuge, therefore, that tue prices paid must imj i eji uiitieti miujjciuoi njr local consumption. If that is the case, the query rises, what can a man do with a carload of hogs, sheep or beef that he might raise ? Local consumers would not buy in carload lots. If shipments are made to market centers, will you please state where they are, and put me in a way to get a report of the prices paid. Your considera tion in this matteirwill be appre ciated. Yours truly, . P. Patrick, Station N. Rev. Busby Delegate Rev. L. E. Busby, of Salisbury, N. C , is the fraternal delegate of the United Synod to the General Synod, which meets on Wednes day, May 29th, in St. John's Lutheran church, Des Moines, Iowa. Rev. J. J. Scherer, D. D. , is the alternate. Lutheran Visi tor. - Mr. Kluttz Very Sick. Mr. Moses Kluttz, who lives near Organ Church, is quite sick. He is now 86 years old and his waning strength hardly promises recovery. Concord Standard. Barbecue Today. ; The annual barbecue of a party of married . Salisburians was; held todav at bt. Johns. About a 1 w' dozen couples went out tff this barbecue and a pleasant day was doubtless spent by all. Price Reduced. Schlitz beer will be sold 'to retailers for $2.00 per keg and boxes of two dozen bottles, $1,10 per box. Hair cut 115 cents over Moyle's. W. J. T. Robinson. Twenty Spinners Wanted. Twenty spinners wanted at Dur ham Cotton Mills. A goocl place for right parties. For full infor mation apply to T. J. W. Brown at F. V. Barrier's boarding house or C. M. and H. M. Brown's shoe store. Transportation furnished. Street Cab. Anv one desirinsr a nice stree cab phone Dixie Studio, No. 226 J. A. .Ramsay, proprietor, con ducted by his brother, Alber Ramsay. BRIEF ITEMS. News Items of Interest too Short for a Head. J. D. Eliott. of itickory was in the city this morning. J. M. Summers went to Hender- sonville this morning on a busir ness trip. . Rev. C. L. T. Fisher, of the facolty of Elizabeth College, was in the city. last night. C. B. Webb went to States ville last night, after spendingseveral days in the ci:y on business. C. W. Poole is having his house brightened with a fresh coat of r ' Sometheng new at Peterson & Rulf s a Patent Leather Shoe ii i guaranreea not to areas, for gents, in button and lace. Mrs. James Hearne, of .Albe marle, who has beeli visiting at Concord, is in the city the guest of Mrs. H, A, Bernhardt. "Mrs. W. H. Miller and Mrs. Jno. M. Julian went to Thorn as- yille this morning to spend the day with Miss Nell Cramer.; Mrs. W. D. Campbell and chil dren, of Lynchburg, Va., are visiting Mrs. Campbell's uncle, Mr. W S. Nicolson. Mr. H. L. Rice, of South Caro lina, who is attending school at Nashville, is in the citv on a visit to his sister. Mrs. M. E. Parrish. L Tan Shoes a great line of them, a i.-i' in men's and women's at little more than 50 cents on the 'dollar, just received at The Burt Shoe. Misses Margaret and Davie Bailey spent yesterday afternoon and- last nisrht with Miss Agnes Brown, at Wood side. The largest shipment ever re ceived in Salisbury of men's and women's fine widths A to E, Store. patent at the kid shoes, Burt Shoe Mrs. Phillips, Capt. W. M companied by' MrJ. Robinson, ar- rived in the city last night trom xne aeceasea was a itiuu, geuer Asheville, and will spend some ous hearted man and had the re time here visiting, spect and friendship of all. who MORE DONATIONS. Mr.' Wilton and Mr. Dingerfield Con tribute for the Bazaar- Mr. Will R. Wilson, of Charles ton, S. C, a former Salisbury boy, has sent two nice rocking chairs for the Confederate Bazaar, to be given here soon. The chairs were received by Mrs. J. P. Moore. Mr. Danger field, artist of New York, and a North Carolinian by birth, has contributed, too, by sending a beautiful landscape pic ture for the bazaar. Mr. Don- gerfield is the foremost painter of religious scenesin America and is among the first in other lines of the pencil and brush. The pic ture was also received by Mrs. J. P. Moore. ' ; . WILL DECORATE GRAVES. The Juniors Will Look After Graves of Their Deceased. A beautiful ceremony will be naugurated by the members of the Jr. O. U. A. M. of Salisbury. In a few weeks the J uniors will go the graves of their deceased brethren .and scatter flows over the mounds. The matter was dis cussed last night at the meeting of East Salisbury council No. 38 and it was decided to set apart a Sun day afternoon to observe for this memorial, at which time the coun cil will attend in a body. The ol der "of exercises will be arranged at a meeting of the council. Mott Creates a Stir Winston-Salem, N. C, May 16. Solicitor Mott, of the Superior court, has created a stir nere Dy i . i having thirty merchants indicted for failing to make returns of purj chases for taxation. News & Ob server. For Sale: A beautiful 6 room cottage, in a desirable part of Sal isbury, with front and back yard and a large garden; with gas and wRi . hvdrant water, irice rea sonable and terms easy. McCubbins & Jordan .- Veterinary Surgeon. Dr. R. H. Manogne, of New York, has located in Salisbury and has an rlhce at iuawicK ana Black's livery stable, Salisbury N. C ALBANY HOB IS AWED. THE CARS RAN REGULARLY THIS H0RNIIG. . The Streets Were F.llfd With People This Morning but Yesterday's Shoot ing Had Awed Them. New York, May 17. The 9th regiment started 'for Albany this morning. Albany, May 17. Under the escort of the twenty-third regiment cars were taken out this morning. The streets were crowded but the mob appeared awed by yesterday's shooting. SAVED BY A FRIEND. Condemned o Hang, a Friend Gets Ee spite for Him. Norfolk, Va., May 17. Monroe Lewis who was to have been hanged here- today for murder, was L granted a respite today through the efforts of John Gray, his friend, who begged money from door to door to pay the cost of the Court of Appeals. EARTHQUAKE IN. OHIO. Several Ohio Cities Felt Shocks To- day Columbus, Ohio, May 17. 0 , ; i Severe earthquake shocks Were felt today at' Zainesville, Ports mouth, Huntington, Wellston and Ironton. MR. WHITAKER DEAD. Mr. J L. Whitiker Dies of Diabetes Funeral This Afternoon. After a painful illness with dia betes Mr. J. L. Whitaker, of this city, died yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. He has been . critically moment Knew mm. ne leaves a wne auu l tt . i :r. j bur children, besides a host of sorrowing friend,s to mourn his death. The funeral services will take place from the residence this after noon at 4 o'clock, Rev. M. E. arrish officiating, and the remains will be interred in. the Chestnut Hill cemetery. BIG BROKERS FAIL. Second Largest Finn in Washington Goes Under. Washington, D. C., May 17. Gurley & Johnson, the second argest brokerage firm in the city and corrspondents of Vanemburg and Attorburg,of New York, failed to open their doors for business this morning. Their liabilities are $200,000 in excess of their as sets. The open accounts on their books foot up $500,000. Richard A. Johnson, the youngest member of the firm, is a son-in-law of ex Senator Gorman, of Maryland. William B. Gurley, the senior member,is the son of the late Rev. Mr. Gurley, who was an intimate friend "of Lincoln. A Change. At the request of a number of customers we will, on May 18th, begin to handle a line of goods at other prices than 5 and 10 cents. We will continue to carry our 5 and 10 cent line as heretofore, but will make the addition of the line mentioned above. We hesitated before doing this but decided to endeavor to please the public, and put in this lino so we can satisfy every one. LUFSEY'S 5 AND 1U CENT STORE. No. 116 N. Main Street. Nice lot country hams and shoul ders, chickens and eggs, at J. T. Wood & Go's. Do You , Want to see the latest? Go to Buerbaum and examine the new style cooking vessels, made of fire clay, heavily glazed, with gold decorations under glaze. They are , good for all household pur poses. The beautiful new style of Orien tal Ware Vases, etc. They are worth a visit to Buerbaum's. Those elegant gold and ebony finished oval picture frames from the smallest to the larger sizes. Buerbaum makes the picture frames for the people.
Salisbury Evening Sun (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1901, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75