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v y ' ' ' ' . i i.'i 1 1 r....n.-.i ' 4 ' ! 'V . w i - . iL -1 A NUMBER 8574 ; RALEIGH, NC SATURDAY EVEN1KH, MAY.14. . , ,r Mlll,w3J0W,W(B v'vCy is: ,i:''t!'l'l::'r.';,,'-5.'.: it 4: I i$!- ''.'!'i-,.f(i.;,"'t-'.V;..; .r.'.' y ;Vl'-'1V.--'''r:',-W'V' '...':f'-.''"cfY'fe- ' ii "j rl fr Hi h nj in J' L!i UUl-J s Li Ji J t-iJ i-llf-vJi---: : lilllll ' Lir11- I i i ii 1 ... i i i - i i' " ' . i i'.V'I i . . i. i j" i ' ' ' ' " ' ; ' ' ' ' - i. i ... .ii . SPY. DISCHARGED Water at t Gfrimns Camp Found Pure SUSPECTED RELEASED tla Qav HU Warn Boaacr from Kw York H wa Toll to Lmm tfctClty laoMdiaMl. ,: 'Th ''atrancer: arreated at Camp -drimea yaetecday, wb waa auapectad of being- Bpaaiah apy waa liberated this ajOHOwt.;.;; -.; -r-i'i: Th prison r'a morsmenU about tba eamp yesterday attracted aoma auaplr ioad It waa feared, that b bad poia obed the water auppty tor tba camp. Thla moralna; samples of thewater war aamlned chemically and It waa pro nounoed pura.. Thera waa no poaiuva Vldatic atraloai theprleoner and he tiven bla liberty. : : Cot Barrell examined the strange itpday. He ascertained that ha ws a half Indian. ' ' .The man gave bis name ' aw Bonner.. He bad a ticket from New ' York to Atlanta. ' After being liberat ed be waa escorted to the depot and told to shake tbe dust of Raleigh from bla feet by first train. ! Last nlcrbt the prisoner - waa . placed under heavy truard. Elpht ..men stood around him with bayonets glaring In his A PAINO RECITAL. , Olven by the Graduates In Music at y Peace .Institute Last Night. ' Last bight t Peace . Institute, .betora iaw. personal friends of the roung tadtes' taking part Hisses Marguerite Eleanor Kum and Annie E. UcLean gay. the rtoital necessary to their s eeivlng .dlplomaa.tn . music. It la -ael dpnr that tw? young ladles possessing such unexceptional, talent ,4are -found utrtd.th Urger cltlaaj Their teohnlo brjlllants They played; the . entire TirogTam without, notes, demqnstratlng great power ipf physical, endurance. ; t aUas Mcliean excels, -perhap r when tight and faltT-like rapidity ia ttemainl.' ed. Her f atacato .work 1 clear and erlak and bee. phrasing was given with taste and iklH.- '. :- i. . ', -;j'Mia Ewimi if Viiret; p;:nnusua4 powers jvltb-a beautiful, singing touch. Her ollmaxe were-always well graded, dlspeiting tbe too common error, of an ticipation In th rendition,:, 9be. play with a graceful ease and repose, whloh greatly enhance th sffect. Considered from the critio'e standpoint, their In-tarpretatlon- may not ati'all times be entirely satisfactory," but. this . could only be expected from mature, artists; therefore .these young ladies. have. ample- opportunity to develop their talent in this direction , The rendition, of the program 'demonstrated .conclusively the thoroughness jand excellency of their training by Prof, Ollmore Ward Bry ant; These young artiste, were assisted by Mlxs Maggie Morlng, who . accom panied them on a second '.piano, showJ ing marked ability, . and Misses Bessie McLean and Nells,: Shaw, as ,rmden reflect great credit i on( their hstructr Mtes-Caspari. 'The) following is the pro t r4xn as rendered: , ' j ,.' , t' t , Concerto IdiC mJ CFlcst Movement), Beethoven ; Miss. McLean-, -i i . i i n (Orchestral ;aocoftipan(ment on' sec ond pian.bx Miss Morlng.) . 'The Night Haw Thousand. Eyes," DewsKMlaa Exura.,w -- V "Splnnerlled," Wagner-Lisst; : Miss McLean, . ' "Sonata, obi Wi(Tni Movement)' Beethoven; Miss Exum. ' i; "WUUe and His Girl" (Selection), Ed win I Barkers Miss B. .McLean, vf v "Etude, op. , No 11" (Two planoa), Chopin; Misses Exum and McLean "Concerto la A Minor," McDowell; Miss Exum. i ' , f ' (Orchestral accompaniment on second piano by Miss Morlng.) .. ! .: v;. "Romance In F Sharp."'1 Bhumann; Mlaa McLean. ' ' - . 1 "A Coquette In Difficultly': ..(Selec tion), Bhoda Broughton; Miss Shaw. "Erlkontg," , Schubert,Llsrtl Miss Eznm.-- j. 't "Hexentana," McDowell; Miss Mc Lean. VOctave Etude In B Flat", (Two pianos), Kullak; Misses McLean and Exum. s ' Robert Blots, from Carteret county, Nortb Carolina,, waa killed in the bom bardment at Clenfuegoa. , THE A. AND M. COLLEGE. , The debate, given by the Pullen Lit erary Society," at the A and M. Col lege, last night, wan one of the , most enjoyable affairs ever given at the col lege. By 8:30 o'clock the hall, which had been beautifully decorated In pink and white,' the society colors, was crowded with the friends and admirers of tbe young men. The - declamations, essays, and speeches were so very good that it took the judges some time to make a deci sion. They ' awarded tbe "Dec! aimers'" medal to Mr. Wllber C. Cook, of Louis burg, and the "Essayist" to Mr, John H. Bird song, of Raleigh. The debaters medal was given to Mr. Joe C. Moore, of Ololec- N. C 1 The query was. Resolved, that tbe elective franchise . should be limited by educational and property qualifi cations." The subjects were well handled and all the speeches were splendid. After the exercises were over a most. de lightful german was given In the mess hall. -about to .couple dancing.. First Lieutenant John Haward, of Tarboro rifle leading: - ' - The judges were W. J. Peel. R. O. Burton and Hugh. Morson.,Mr, Peele awarded the medals, with. Jrery nice Uttle talk. The judges decided In the negative but the medal ,was given to Mr. Moore, of the1 Affirmative. . FUNERAL OF A G. BAUER, This evening at 4 o'clock the remains of the late Augustus O. Bauer were laid to rest beside bis wife in Oak wood cemetery, in accordance with his expressed wish In the note written just before his -death. J The- following gen tlemen were pall -bearers: Messrs. C. J. Parker, P. C. Ray, W. Robblns, Chas, Pool, Len Wilder, R. T. Gowan and E. L. Harris. . Dr.. J.- W. Carter, pastor of the First Baptist church, conducted services at the grave, A. large number of friends attended. . - - This- morning sMn. , J,. C. Marcom, public administrator, who has charge of Mr. Bauer's estate, while looking oveiu his eflecta in the room, , found among some soiled clothing In a 'ward? robe $870.00. X The money was all bank note anfl rolled In ' .. piece, of . white paper, f and thrown carelessly In the wardrobe. ; X iTTi .):., :' .t-O- SUBSCRIBER? ' The subscribers to the Tiroes-Visitor while their papers-may have 'been some what Irregular and late this week must pardon us. , Tbe re-arrahgement of the carrier route, which, was made necessa ry by the consolidation of the two pa pers, has entailed an immense amount of work and the absence of the editor from the city on the aad mission for which he was called south baa made this work difficult However, the man agement expects to have things In smooth working order by the middle of next-weekv If -yo aW-to -get- arour paper please let us . know because, it you are not beard from the supposition Is that your paper is going to you reg ularly. . r , ' Subscribers to The Time,- and The Press-Visitor, who are in arrears, will please, remember that subscriptions to the Times-Visitor are strictly payable in advance. They should call : at this office and settle - , immediately,. 4The Times-Vlsttor goes Into more, homes (ln Raleigh now .than any other paper has in the history of Raleigh. r -vI;"-;--'J -"''v r ' rh:lX'Xi;- 7 TO ELECT. DELEGATES.'. X?S$-!i S-k- : t J: -,v ' ;'"- .At the primaries tonight the follow ing delegates will 'be -elected: ;:-; : First ward. First division t First ward, Second division .......... Second ward, First division .U..... 7 Second ward, second division Third, ward," First, -dlvtelon Third ward Second division ........ i Fourth ward, First division I Fou'rtlt ' wrcX Seoon4 division ,it.... t Outside East.' ...... !-. Outside 'Wett, North ffivlaloii ..4,.. 5 Outside West South division ....... 4 This Is on the basis of on for each ZS jvote east at last State election tor governor.- , , - Ork FELLOWS SEND CONDOL .., ENCB TO MRS. BAGLET. i Wilmington Lodge, L O. O. F., held - meeting last night, says the Evening Dispatch and Instructed the secretary to write letter of condolence to Mrs. Addie Bagley, mother of Ensign Bag ley, jwho waa .killed In battle on the Winslow. : The father, of the young man Stood . high in Odd Fellowship, being Past Grand of th State of North ' Carolina and Past Grand Rep resentative to the : Sovereign Grand Lodge. , ' ' ; " j ; DISASTROUS Cienfueg sAblaze--Commandf3r of the Kashville Wounded--The President Informed that the Fleets Met at Porto-Rico-Flotill a Heading (lorth West. THE FIGHT IN CIENFUEGOS. By Telegraph to The.flmes-Visitor. TCav West. Mav H. A partial list of the wounded at Clenfuegoa. Killed, Jno. Reagan.' ."Malehed,S" ' two others wounded; John Davis, New York; John J. Doran. Fall Revert Robert BolU, Carteret county; North Carolina; Ern- estSuntieanickle, : Herman w. tiocn- melster. Harry Heodrickson, :;8Jl se verely, many others slightly. The Yan kees were packed in ' four small boats when the masked batteries opened fire. The Invaders were powerless to reply. The , Marblehead.;; Nashville . and wm dom shelled the bushes,' The Spaniards Were unlocatable. using smokeless pow der. The Americans searched for the cable under a frltchtful fire, and 'suc ceeded th cutting the cable. The Span lards used macbtneguns. One Ameri cans was shot thre time In the chest and "bead. and is stlM ilving.LIeuten ftiH Winslow-'Of th Nash vile lost three niurers. Bolts waa dying when the Wlndom lef fc ' aJs HendrikBon. A shot struck Captain , Maynard after passing through the shoulder of his Ensign. The Spanish forts were annihilated by the bombardera. ' ;-; '. ' u ' f i I v SECOND FIGHT AT CARDENAS. .... . . . 1 f. ' By' Telegraph to Th.e Times-Visitor, j Key, iWest.- May 11 A .dispatch ljoat has lust arrived and re DO its a second bombardment of Cardenas. The Yan kee shells burned the town and destroy ed the forts and masked batteries. .One hundred and thirteen dead Spaniards were found about the batteries. Three Spaniards perished in the flames. ' rl, 1J ;,. ,1 , . v, : i ' ... THE FLYING SQUADRON. By Telegraph to The Tlmes-Vlsltc, ( Washington May 14. Commodore Schley will re port at Charleston for further orders. ...... M.000. By Telegraph V The Times-Visitor. Washington, May 14. Sixty thousand voluntershave been mustered In to date, , .' -p.:r.:." '. ;"" 7 ' ,.,' LIMA. i By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. Key West, May 14. Major Alferdo Lima, of the. Cuban: army arrived; this morning to confer wit the Junta. '? NEW YORK VOLVNTBERSu ?yt New York, May 14. Adjutant General TlUlnghast said this morning that two more New Yorktregtments will go to the front todays TO,Sety-nrst left on Pennsylvania RaUroad for Chlcatnauga. 'Mi " "..'j.ft.'nn' . .'j ..'"''",.' , GERM AN. CRUISER SAILS. By Cable to( The Times-Visitor, . Berlin, May 14. The. German cruiser Geter is going lr .Santiago D Cuba, Havana, this afternoon,. r W,-, KATAHK3NS . t By jCabl to Th Tim-Visitor. . . Provtnoetown, Massw '. May 14. The Katahdln sailed for Boston to repair ber disabled engine, 'j.VvM zrw i" r w .. Key west. May 14. A negro boy chas ing a stray mule waa mortal y shot by a sentry last night iv Tbe impression I was he was a Spanish py.- i j - 1 ' . ' . PHRISTIAK CHURCH. , 1 Sunday Sohool 10 a., m. Jno, A. Mills, Supedntendenl Preaching at, 11 . . I m. and t p. m. by the pastor. .The puuiio. coruiauy invited io anena an services. - Monthly conference lmme dlately after morning service. ill CONFLICT AT CIEUFUEGOS THE CITY ABLAZe. By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. Key West, May 14. The gunboat Wlndom arrived this morning from Cienfuegos and reports theforts razed and the city ablaze. TheS panish loss Is estimated at four hundred. Two mdre Americans were killed while cut ting tbe cable. Commander Washburn, and Lieutenant Maynard of the Nash ville were slightly injured. FOREIGN JEALOUSY. By blejtq the Titnes-yiBltp. Port au Prince, May ,14. Augusta, Hay- tlan President's cheief advisor declared this morning that it would be impossi ble for Haytl to cede territory to Amer ica. The popular jealousy among for eigners is overpowering the public sen timent so friendly to America. ENGLAND AND FRANCE. By Cable to The Times-Visitor, London, May 14. A member of the cabinet this afternoon prophesied, a war between England and. France within a month. f Precautionary insurances be ing issued against, war six months. HARDLY POSSIBLE. By Telegraph to .the Times-Visitor. . Washington, May 14. An impression is spreading in official circles that the Spanish admiral hopes to evade Samp son and Schley and bombard Charles ton. . r SPAIN PROTESTS. By Cable to The Times-Visitor. Paris, May 14. Spain protests against the Havard repairing at Martinique and is answered by France upholding Am erican rights.. . - THE SPANISH REPORT. By Cable to The Times-Visitor. Madrid, May 14. Everybody here cel ebrating over the report that Sampson was repulsed at San Juan and subse quently defeated by the Spanish fleet. RIOTING AT MANILA By Cable to The Times-Visitor. . Hong Kong, May 14. Rioting at Man ila is daily growing worse and unless the American start soon British troops will go. t ... 3 THE SPANISH FLEET. -By Telegraph to The Times-Visitor. i St Pierre, Martinique, May 14. The Spanish flotajla with eight warshipe and seven torpedo boats passed : heading norm west - , ' THE M ARB LBHE AD'S LOSS. By Telegraph 0 Tbe Time-Visitor. six wounded on the Marblebaad dur ing the second bombardment of Cten tuego. ' f 1 ,"" SPANISH LOSSES AT MANILA. By Cable' to Th Ttmee-Visitor. . Madrid May 1, A Manila dispatch admit that Dewey killed thre hundred Spaniards aad-wounded six hundred. By- Telegraph t The Times-Visi ton, Washington, May 14, President Mo- Klnley be received Madrid advices that th fleet met at Forto-Rloo. - . . THE GREENSBORO EXCURSION. '.The excursion t. of seven t car with just before ia o'clock today: Like our Winston visitor yesterday the centre attraction for the excursionists was Camp- Grime, and many went direct' ly there and spent-the day. They will return home at 7:2v this evening. 7 'Til Mo AN ELEGANT ENTERTAINMENT The following Is the programme of a wel rendered recital given last even Ing by Miss More'spuplls at the Blind Institution: PART I. 1. Exercise by Phil. Cul. Boys Using Iron poles. 2. Recitation by Karlie Keith "A Mean Man." 3. Pantomlne by Florence Duncan A Bird with a Broken Pinion. 4. Club dill by boys. 5. Recitation by Julia McGee The Volunteer Organist 6. Opposition movement by Physical and Culture Girls. PART II. L Recitation by Daisie Smith- Bridget. 2. Dumb Bel! Drill by girls. 3. Recitation by Calnrmas Zachary Mr. Jenkins. 4. Delsarte attitudes By Delsarte Class. 5. Recitation by Florence Duncan The Usual May. 6. Exercises In Marching: by the girls. 7. Pose An Old Time Tea. 8. Pose The Death of Virginia. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Ror Raleigh and vicinity fair tonight and Sunday; warmer. The storm on the Rocky mountain slope has increased in intensity, with some heavy rains from Kansas north eastward to the Lake region. The larg est amounts were 1.60 Inches at Dodge City and 1.92 at Kansas City. Gener ally cloudy weathrer prevails in the northwest, and at scattered stations in the east, but ltcontinues fair in the south and over most of the Atlantic States. - ,' Owing to the absence of a district area of high barometer the weather conditions are unsettled and showery weather Is probable. A slight high area la central over the upper Ohio valley, with a little oooler weather over New England; elsewhere the temperature continues high. today's markets. By private wire to. W. A. Porterfield & Company. . ?TEW YORK. COTTON. Months. Open High. Low. C os. . May 6 88 6 S3 8 33 6 28 8 32 6 25 8 24 6 27 6 81 6 S8 8 926 S3 6 238 24 8 288 29 6 326 33 6 3t8 25 6 248 25 6 358 97 8 388 29 6 306 81 Jnne July . A 33 0 29 84 6 80 A 35 6 9? 29 6 29 8 33 AUKU8t 6 35 September 6 23 October ,, 6 t November 6 39 December Jasatv 8 83 February. 6 88 6 i Quiet; sales 19.600 Chicago; grain antj provision MARKET. The follnwinf were the closing Quo tations on the Chicago Grain and Pro vision market today: Wheat May 144; July 104. Corn May 86f July 8ft. Oats May 294; July 26f. Pork May 11.53; July 11.70 Lard May 8.47; July 8.50. Clear Rib Sides May 6.12; July 6.15. LIVERPOOL COTTON, MARKET, Tha frtllAttrln, vata tha rlnAinff nun tations of the Liverpool cotton market loaay: May and June, 8 33b. June and July, 8 813 83s. July aad Agunt, 8 833 83s. August and September 8 32a8 33s. September and October, 8 81a3 33. October and November, 8 81s. November and December, 8 31s. December and January, 8 30a3 81s. January wd February 8 308 Sis. February and March, 8 81 v. TjiEW stobk: stock: market. . ( fli followhts Were the closinir auo taxi on tbe New York Stock Ex tonsure: ; Bt-fMUl: ' 954 Northwestern Rock Ialand-.f. - 98J go at her Preferred..,,. 29 LouUtUU Nashville 68 Chesapeake Ohio 91 J Con Oa , 190 iCmerioan Tobacco. . . 1091 Missouri Pacific. ...... 88t Manhattan.. . IDS "W niter. Union, .i....... . 89J Burlington and Qulncy . 99 Jersey Central...... . ... 94 U. S. Leather... -......., 831 Sugar.... 182i Rev.. Mr. Glenn Wll fill his pulpit In Central Methodist church tomorrow at the usual hour Hi subject ' at both service will be Enoch. The public and stranger especially, are invited to at tend and take part ' ;nla . and take part.. Sunday school at nine 0'dOCk. ' l. r" ,. ' , MILITARY FUNERAL Ensign Bagley's Body will Arrive Monday THE ARRANGEMENTS The Body will Lie in Slate la the Capital Monday Morning Faneral Servioe at Four O'clock. Th committee to perfect arrange ments for the funeral of Ensign Worth Bagley met . la tbe Mayor's . office .this morning. The committee is composed of Mayor Rues, Mr. N. W. West, Mr. a. T. Gray, CoL F. A Olds and Mr. W. S. Primrose. Th arrangements are not yet com pleted, but the committee is hard at work. v.. The family consented to a military funeral. The .body will, arrive here from Jacksonville at 1:40 Monday morn ing. Thai remains will be met there by a detachment of nine men commanded by sergeant and escorted to the home of Mrs. Bagley on South street, where the body will remain until about ten o'clock. At that hour 48 men from the Governor' Guard will bear the re main to the cepltol, where it will lie in state in the rotunda until the funeral at four o'clock. The funeral will be conducted, by Rev. Dr. Eugene Daniel, assisted probably by all the ministers of the city. The casket Will be placed in front of George Washington's stat ute and will rest upon three gun cases. The program for the funeral proces sion rests with the ranking officer. Col. Cowles. The escort of honor will 48 men selected from the Govenor's Guard. : . . . Mr. N. W,, .West, has been Instructed by Capt. Crawford to state that every man In the Governor's Guard will give one dollar each to the Worth Bagley monument fund. LIEUTENANT SETTLE PROMOTED. He is Now Assistant Adjutant General. A telegram yesterday from Senator Pritchard to Hon. Thomas Settle an nounced that Lieutenant Settle's name has been sent to the senate for the position of assistant adjutant general with the rank of captain.. This is a deserved promotion and will be good news for Lieutenant Settle's many friends here and elsewhere. MASONIC. ' Hiram lodge, No. 40, A F. and A M. will meet in regular communication Monday evening, May the 16th Inst, at o'clock sharp.. A full meeting is earn setly desired. Brethren of sister lodges cordially Invited to be present. J. C. PRAPS, W. M. E. B. Thomas Sec. EION COLLEGE VISITORS. The following young ladies, teach ers and students of Elon College, were visitors in the city yesterday, among the excursionists: Mise Grace Gaines, matron; Miss Julia Long, music teach er, and Misses Jennie Halland, Mamie Holland,, Beulab Bunch, Llxzie peace, Miss Conley and Miss Herndon. Messrs. C. N. Rowland, B. F. Black, D. J. Sipe and Mr. Marks accompanied the ladies. CHRIST CHURCH. Rev. M. M. Marshall, D. DF, Rector. Fifth Sunday after. Easter. Early Com munion 8 a. m.Sunday School 10 a. in. 'Divine service and sermon 11 . nu'Eevn Ing prayer 6:80 p. m. Service during tbe week;., Wednesday :3p p. m. Thursday (Ascension Day) y a.(m., with Holy Communion. Friday 10 a. m. Free seata Stranger cordially wel-'' corned. . - , Gen. Anson McCook, of New.Tork, sent a subscription t 15 for the Worth . Bagley monument fund, today. Colored, men, women and .children have been dropping in all dy to past their mite Jn the Wortb Bagley Monu ment Fund...'. .'i!,""'-...,.---;. The sale of land advertised by Mr. X. D. Boushail, trustee, to' take place nvt ' Monday has been postponed to Mon day. May ilst. ; . Lv, i Mr. W. H. Blalock, tbe head-mllle-i of the Farina Mill,., will move In hi pew cottage on the .corner of Puilehv and Poll by the first of July. 11 ' ' Mr. R.' M. Philips, ' editor of th Greensboro Evening Telegram "'cam down today with the excursionists and 'paid The Timss-Visitor , friendly Call. l 'J.1 , 3,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 14, 1898, edition 1
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