Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 1, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, 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
V i' - 1 i '7 ' i ' ITOR e NUMBER 8.812 RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 1. L8U9. 25 CENTS AMONTH THE 7 'V' SENATE PASSED . JIU CROW CAR BILL N. Corporation Commis sion Created $16,000 FOR GUARD $110,000 Bond Issue for Penitentiary Passed - House Messrs Boylan, Cowirer, Partin and Ball Elected Directors on Blind Institu tion Board Bill Regulating Town Elections Passed Omnibus Pension BiM. The House met alt iO o'clock. The calendar was quickly taken up. Bills passed Hah d, reading : To alcw Tarbnro. to establish elect ri- II stilt plant, w.r.ei winks trad sewerage-. To incor porate the Fayftteville Una Uiw rail way company. To amend the charter of the Polk county railway. faMis moved a 1 eeonsideraition or mo bill to appoint r. c ..immlsr'sioners ror l"i svfh county, which failed to pass last jtatuuklliv night. Allen, of Wayne 'um:il n.l Win, -ton said e.j were special realm's f-r lee-onration. JlcU said iwrm, gel-ridden county in North Oaiolina than Forsyth. The vole wa.s reconsid ered Counvil .then said than the condi tion of affair in Forsyth demanded the passage or the bill; that Senator Allen "'Iflensaid he would rely on Glenn's statement ajr-im-i tlww of any membt on the Republican-aid who oppoWed th 1 i n wry. or Foi'sytih republican said that there are about 40 negroes on Che jurv lists. He denied tlhat then was a negro .magistrate in Forsyth.. Hammnn raid .Uuw no evince or proof tsave statements Ithat there were meed r 5 m.a,sioners. TTie 1,111 iiFsed ec..nd reading, yeas 6 navs IT IVti- havln demanded the and nay,. 'U V the new ( 'oiamissinicns went in the rubVun comndSsionuers wouk The bill then pa' V1"; th. The Dill pa.'.ed to pmvfde fci the rteefon f 4 udditional .trustees of the ft.r 'h blind and deal , ifhcse bein.g .WHWam . Bevy lan. Putokl Oowper. B. K. PUn and U. Tne'bill h re. gania- the agricultur al and MccrA.ni, al crtl.-ge m third reading, iww . I, htht the reguiar IW.OO0 appn.pnatio was ivpealed. The hill as passed toda Tho-aKcr a,..:M Khe hou,e ' branch ,r the connnut(,- . t ;t nut' : l,e,-s of the b;.ai.l of agHculture. Ha.il. Vllli'anvs, of Iredell lanul NoJle. j Bit's pasged third reading: fo incM-p,-atc the IMK and Mait.imuskee a-.. i.le lor tine better Thcnvhinery act came up on third ( ,ti taw el-t.Von in McDowell be hcM tim er h Thl was accepted an Idol ted. CraJg offetvd an amend- , n" ,t that this act apply to Artievltle Ti Wi-i'i i'he iresen,t elen-tion law for , YSe Tat t ."raW. This wa ateo A d and ad-I'ted. lte,uWican f-Vr,-, Uendmentis excepting several i ,, ties These were nut accepted and oted .bn. An amendment that , ,e law a.ppl.v tv Cha lc,tc was accept- "i atsv, one ttia't Pi ftoa" P' ' ! ceruvm bond elections in Fayet evHe The a amended passed. J s a,gaanfll it. It ap,pli to local vie. Hon in counties and townrtui Frills naed 'to iret'orii.i'rate '(he Ral- . eish W.I estate trWt and urance connwny. To incorpoiate Merchant., and Sfa'nuf.aittureii'8 feitora.ge and waic hou.-f Company of Ual'elgh. Kill Ito ts3U J110 000 Hf 4 .per cent in yeaa- bonds to play the pen en .a buy 2 farm, on the Uoanoke river, prol vl.icd the .purchase be regarded as the bst step came up. FouPhce eaid thin was the bet 'tntftter of 'meeting a de ficit and that a to tllve farms 't'he le " ,il romiml.ftee of Ithe executive ard ,1,-a i ,tedfdva that .fw-o farm Wbe purehasel (t.hte NcuH'ha mpton a nd the t-a ed"mia): Vhalt J State had expend e.1 many thottsamda of dollars upon theni "hat the teases 'wouM expire M two ve "ra and' that then Kh oPUon wt-utd lalwo expire and Jhalt fth State voit d toaetfce farms. WtttoH of Ire dell, wanted the bill referred to the rcial rtmimtttee on appropriation, 'butt hfg a-nd tlrewibefead. The vdte wa ye'as 58: nays, 10. Ullpadto atoollsh the railway commSon (my on 'W; Kill tlheti ipassed' to teibltah Nart'h. Carolina co'tlon tonone tia-e trte.mbe-ns .to 'be elected by tlii iWaitU'i-e. TW W-;rd e Jfent .rillway commission. Allen of -SSTaa wnrtei aWowlng free naei'a to toe giwit to .members of the Card .arid n of he Geological 8u-ey trod 'to ive Hive iboaird power to Nrum.hv railways -tto lower or raise their 4own Wise w adopted. Allen, of $kmU bill gave all the pow 'toWh Ward wWWh it-he TaLfway tom mSn. la!s 'had an et,iarg them land iv toritrcl of 'buAdtng ami toTn SStnM nd of banking. The bill passed, ftiistoftfglts vorttag no. ' Overman Introduced a blM provWiinB. an election law Tcr cotvnties and ifowris w hR-h provtd.es -fcr a. voting place in eaeh ward, and where fhcre .a. n wa'rtls as many polling pHaceaa ' arv may ibe.estaMlf.lred. A new reg- ' w,4''lon mav -be wrdiid touil M. there ihns been a recent 'regMrsltton an if&c- -Tt i m shall be held- -under tt. Thirty . ........... -i ,w .mo.liatBvi.(Un. ts re- ompeJ. ' One pttwon shall fc registrar Wt each polhnK Place- la,mt4 ol euch registrars to bk .published. The period of reg'Btiraltlon la 10 day from sun rise to sunset On the Saifuirtliay before the election the 'regWttetkxn. books sihaill be open ifor Inspection ain'd challlenge. If fraud la found! Itne name sihiall be ehot-ed. There wM be ttwo judges of election, Of different poljfk-al parties, at each polling place, and there must ho able l(o read and write. Xo person not qualified itlo voite for memo M-s of the I c-gislaiture analll vote at such elec tion. Frson 'registering must give the locate, n of their house in Which they live. Then will ibe m iregtot.Mittan nn elccion day, fault cvhallenging is ullo.v ed on that day. Tickets to be on white paper of the same Kize and wlthouit choice. The board of canvassing wiiM canvass and judicially pass on votes. SENATE. The Snate met at 10 o'clock, and prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Bain. The election law bill was made a spe cial order for tomorrow at 12 o'clock. The calendar was taken up: An act to make legitimate certain Children of Joseph Branson, of Grt'ene county, Which had passed third reading In the House, was tabled by the Sena te on the ground that its enactment would be un constitutional. The bill to abollt'h the criminal cir cuit, imposed of the counties of Mad ison. Henderson. Buncombe and Mc Duwel. pa-ssed final reading, as did bill to establish a dispensary at Selma. The revenue bill was made a special order for tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Among the bills passed were: To in vestigate the Department f Agricul ture after adjournment; to authorize the commissioners of Mecklenburg county to issue bonds; to make L.a.bor Day a legal holiday; to repeal chapter 75, laws of 1891. repealing the "Peg Leg" Williams tax. The bill to reduce the salaries of cer tain State officers came up as a spe cial order. The salary of the State Treasurer tirst came under considera tion. In the bill as it passed the House this salary is reduced to $2,250. Senator Hairston spoke strongly in favor of a general reduction of sala rie'sj of State officers. He said the par ty was pledged in the last campaign to reduce such salaries. This was op posed by Senator Glenn. He thought t.ie State officers received too little as the matter originally stood, and he c.juld not see the fairness in reducing the salary of the Treasurer and leav ing the Governor's salary intact. The Malnrire of the stewards at the various hospitals were also discussed in this connection. The bill reduces t'he salaries of these officers to $750. Glenn said good men could not be had for this salary. Senator Travis offered the following amendment: "le,olved. that the offi ceis of North Carolina be put up to ,ae lowest bidder from Governor down." Senator Fields' contention was that t'.i? reduction was demanded by the condition of the working classes, and taat the salaries of the State officers had far more economic value now than when they were fixed. Senator Justice did not think the reduction at all equitable. It discrimi nated as against a few officers. The .passage of the bill, 'he said, would make no political profit. The people are not fmls. Senator Daniels beUeved that there .-hould be reduction: that the Stale offi teis yhould net be paid out of propor ;i.m to the other citizens of the State. Senator Glenn said that for the amount .f work required and . done, .North Carolina, gave less salary than any State in the Union. Senator Ward siaid th'at he under stood that the object of the bill was to make a uniform reduction. He there fare would support t'he bill. Senator Hicks advocated the passage t'he bill. Senator Brown said that he did not wish to go on re -ord to cut down the saiaiied of a few ofticeis and leave the others untouched. Senator Osborne said that he had nut seen anything in the bill that he could conscientiously vote for. He wanted s.ane little time to take the matter into consideration, and he therefore sug gcsUd that the bill be referred to the Senate Judiciary 'Committee. Tpon motion the bill was rereferred and sent to the judiciary committee. The "Jim Crow" car hill came up as a special oi der. Senator Ward offered a substitute. Senator Lindsay also offered a sub stitute bill, w-hich, .in broad outline, of fers no exemptions except for nurses. Senators Ward and Lindsay both wthdrew their substitutes, and Sena tor Ward offered the following amend ment: yStrike out throug'h express trains." Senator Glenn and Senator Jerome said that amendment,, would simply kill the bill: that the bill 'had been care fully considered by men wno had stud ied the matter, an that if the Senate wanted any. "Jim Crow ' car law at an it had best pass the Craige bill as it came to this body. Senator Cowper'a am r.tkiient. "pro vided that the bill do n apply to small river steamers" was, lost. The bill pawed final reading. n Senator Hairston, from Dav:e, was the only Senator who voted against the presage of the bill. He explained his dis.-er.tlng vote by aaying that the bill was not What "he wished, and hat Ire would vcte no rather than .compro mise. ' , The Senate adjourned at I: It). QUAY. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. H A RRIS B'U TIG . March l. rne usual vote in tlhe Quay contest today. No cJhoi'ce. CHOATB ARRIVED. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. SOUTHAMPTON. March 1.7-The St. Fau.1. wttih ambassador Choaite, arrived i.itiis ailitwnbton,- -The Mayor aoid Oilty afe'lwrttles. .weWo.med htm. ; The own Is dsea'ated .with star's and tfcrl'pe. LORD HERSCHELL DEAD. By Telegraph to thP Times-Visitor. WASHINGTON, March 1. Lord Her schell, hlgfi,; Jelnt commteMoner of Great Britain, died hereUt 7 this morn, lug iW-ia".'.l.-the slippery sidewalk ard bjohu cneof the pelvic bsn. tev C1al wK aio, n.ilth pi.btbly ca"d his tPeaith. FIFTY KILLED Americans Bombarded Gua daloupe Today By Cable to the Times-Visitor. MANILA, March, 1. A battalion of the First California under command of Col. Smith, have embarked on th transport St. Paul for Negros Island. The Negros commissioners are return ing 'home on the same vessel. (Fifty insurgents were killed in a bombardment of Guadaloupe this morning by the captured Spanisth gun boat Laguna de Bay and Lieutenant Scott's battery of the Sixth artillery. Private 'Parks of First California was wounded by picket firing. AdvJicaa from loliol state that Chaplain Leland of the First Tennessee died there of small-pox. REBELS ACTIVE. By Cable to the Times-Visitor. MANILA, March 1. The Rebels aire very active at Calooean and1 Malaibon, and evidently Intend to .lnoumlt a bat tery ait Malbon church which can be seen by the Uh.row'ing up of earth works. THE A. & N. C. RAILROAD. The Old Board Refused to Surrender the Hoard. The new board of directors of the At lantic and North Carolina Railroad and Presient James A. Bryan, yesterday made u friendly formal demand upon the old board and Preakhmt Khadwick. The old boa.nl refused, to turn the road over to the new management, and it was then arranged that on Thursday, March !uh. ISiMi, the present manage ment will give the new officers a defi nite answer as to whether they will turn the road over, or that each side shall in a friendly suit submit the mat ter to court. The old board have had no opportu nity to ascertain their legal status, and by agreement this action was deemed pertinent and best. SAGASTA RESIGNED A Crisis in the Sfanish Cabinet Immimeut By Cable to the Times-Visitor. MADRID, March 1. Saga ft a has handed in. his resignation as minister to the Queen Regent, and a ministerial crisis is expected, as it i believed Chat the cabinet was convinced of the im- i.vslbil.itv of avoiding defeat in the final vote on the bill of cession of the Phiiinninw since the opposition may increase while the government canlnot h.me to gain a single additional sup porter. The government majority yes terday was only 2. WANTS 'REPARATION. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. .WASHINGTON. March 1. riunter, it s! Minister to Guatemala and Hon duras is here in Consultation wii'th of ficials of the State Deipaitment re specting the course 'he will pursue in t.he matter of the killing of Mr. Pears. a native of Pttltefourg and resident agent of the Honduras Mohosany e. n -Vany neair PueUlM Oortez, Honduia,-. A biv.ther of the deceased seeks repara tion. CONOR ESS. A Rur'a i.f Business Consumes the Last Day. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. WASHINGTON March 1. The House will have to dis-puwe'of all the great money bills today if the general defi ciency 'bill passes, as is expected, un der a suspension of the rules and de vote t'he balance of the week to the consideration of Senate amendments. The principal matters still unsettled are the army and river and haro .r bills. A tion on both is expected to- rt-.-. The House military anair, c.:.n- mJUe is considering the army bill this morning and it exacted to report at some time- today. A conference on the report of the n val personnel will come before both Houses today. The Senate paswed the twenty million appropriation for Spain. The House oomimi Wee on milita'vy dis agreed itb t'he Senaite amendmnilts to the army bUl ajid decided to report to the House rtladay and under a susien slon of rules to move la non-concurrence and a. .reference to a conference com mittee. ' , ... The mkm'ilt'oir Monterey waifleft tHKlay from! HkMig Kom for Manila and he gun boait M.sbi.nW left Suei for Adeii way of Ithe PJillipplnes. KIPLING BETTER. By Telegraph to the Times-Visitor. : NEW YORK, Manch l.-Dr. Jans way Dur.'him save ' a bulletin this rooming. Kipling 1 'bettor. His eymptoma have troproved and delirium !? feplacM by a natural, sleep. He is iiJll f!ously IH. Tho Wt-r I , but continue Y STATE UNIVERSITY Annual Session of Trustees Today JUDGE SHEPHERD SUCCEEDS DR. MANNING, President Alderman's Report Was Read and Every Recommendation Acted Upon Fa- .' - - vorabJy. . . The annual ni.'eung oi" the b-...:id trust.-t, of the State University was held in loo Goverina-'s office at no.m today. The attendance was very full and he -report of President Alderman was highly complimented. His. oveiy recommendation was crried out. This includes his recommendation re garding the admission of women. His leport is given below in full. The trustees unanimously elected Ex Chief Justice James B. Shepherd to suecied the late Dr. Manning as pr..-fes.-of of file law school. A more able juiist or upright Christian gentleman could not have been selected. President Alderman stibmi't'ted the following report: To the Board of Turstees: I have tile honor to submit herewith my itKnl annual report as PivsMent of the University. Sepfl.nHe financial statements show ing in (Ulail the financial condition of the institution have 'been .furnished to the General Assembly, anil to the Treasurer of thi's Board. During the year, two or our Trustees have died: Colonel Albert I!. Gnrrell. of Winston, a gradual! f the 'institu tion, Hass . f IM'.2: and its devnted friend. Mr. John W. Slarn.-s. of Ashe ville. 1 desire to bear 'testinmny to the unfailing inteut and zeal for the wel fare of the I'niv. isi'ty everywhere dis played by -these two gentlemen. I have 'to announce, too, with pro found s.-rse of loss, the death oi Hon. John Manning, L. L. D Professor . f Law at the I'niversity .slince IWJ. Dr. Manning wi.n genuine fame at the Sni vel sky as a true teacher, mitient in preparation, orderly in arrang. roen'. of .his material. ';rong and Pi. 'id in ex position, and never faii'ir.g in uns. (isa ness. symi.athy and lave I ..- his pupils. He set a 'high ttansiir.l for his great office, and no more f a. mn duty devovles ujwn this Board than the se ler;ion of his succes.-'or. DEPARTMENT AND 'FACCI.TV. The Univt.isity.comp! is.-s me follow ing depantinents: 1. The College. 2. The Law .Si-hivl. :!. The Medical School. 4. The School of Pharmacy. 5. The Summer School. The teaoh.ing lone at work in thes. deai :ments consists of the Presid.-rt. and s centeen 1'rof. ssnrs. one associate piofesor. two ussi.-'tanl 'i of. ssors. four instriutnis. 7 a.s.sistar.:s and five of ficers, t'hirly-sev n officials in sill. The Sumiver Sih. al comprised twenty-one insii Lii tors, making a graml t. tal of lilty-eight iiisui in tors, in ail depart ments, since my last npoi'l. Profes sors M. C. S. Noble and James Craw -f.n-.l Biarg-s have eiitcrvd upln their du ties in "the departments of lVdagog and Law, respi -lively, and Mr. Anlii bald Hendersi n has sue. . d ied Air. Gvt.-rge P. 'Butler as assistant in mathe matics. The rnvveisity has b. en i'a';elul.y and eiithusltstii ai.v serve. I by fu se gentlemen cf the fai ui.y. in ar t : ' their dapantment work. In l'i ' '' necti-on, I wish lo ihank llv. geiMi. in .! of the board for their kiii.ln-.-s in . ni ting me a leave of alireir e . n ek a jotirrey across the sea. at:. I ,ii- -press my obligations to l'i I' s a .1. W. Gore, who, as Dean of the Fa. oity. tul'ministened the affairs cf the Univ r sitv wiselv and faithfully duittig my absence. The j. urr.ry w.n full ' ' hen eft :o the both .phyically and mental ly; and. 1 trust, will prove not without good results to the Ctiiv. rsity. REGISTRATION OF STl'DENTS. ISHX-'M. Fh at year ';' Second year u" Third year Fourth year Fifth year special -in Cheni- tetry- Graduate students 11 M2 4U 4:1 S" 4:i 21 1 17 IX ..14! Law. Summer . Fall and Spring Total Medicine Uharma.y Total Less Duplicates Summer Scln.ol : Gin liv counties, the students, rer-res . nt 'The lareest are ('.range, r.. Far- syth, 28, Mecklenburg, 2:1. Wake. 20, j' .hnston. 13. &c. By States the stu dents are from Noi'th t aro.ina. -i-.a. i.'onnectlcu.;, 2, Florida. 4, Georgia, I, lowia, 1, Massachusetts I. New Jersey. 1. New York. 1. Pennsylvania. 2. South M.iin 11 Tontipsus :!. Texas I. Vir ginia, a, and District of CoH.u.jivbia,, 3. That Us, from Nortli t-a.:'.una ... Other States . f r,t.l 4JI In 1857-'58 the an'l-bclluni hish-wa- 1 r mark perlo.1, 461 stuuems it drawn from every Sou'l'hern State nr.,: thevf'e frotn North Otirolina nuaibei d rti, 9QO fi:l ne cert. J tho! Who.e. Out lot 491 irtu'dcc' today. 455 are ff.-ni XT...H1,. rf-'k,:rnlln,n Ivf lilllT 9:1 ntf cent. Ot the w'heie, a larger percentage W.:.rd- .t-v,.. T'niteil St.alrcs Goverr.cn rt ...6 - t.- ...... statistic than .shown by any ol.e grate University in Ainerkti. ' - n-k.. TTnrW-oraitV ''t WOtlld a.cfll. i? l Ir.g its full duty' by XvJfh Cat !ina. We ... iw s.,ih in ija number .1. na nn; ...vm.. - academic ntudent. an J aie iif th in t a. enroliiment.' ST7 tiaraYnj;. cut cf 347. ;he total niu-mber of acaderiite studen w, are .pin-suing tine negtriar cor.t .es lead.ng to the degree ct A. B., Ph. . nd A B. That U, 80 oui: of f very I'" f wider. t (ire m c mir-a lea,lili to degrees The fenk-r cla numbers 57 mi mKia, be ing the i.irgeft senior class since 1S5S. T'he total num'b-ev- of -stt:lents recetV ing InstriKitlon at the University prop er, during i.he last two years, is 999, and the leta'l numter, including Sum mer Sc.li. ...I. is 1,332. While a4l classes of our population attend the University, it is interesting to note ii.hat !iuoe f!,urlths it' this email army of youths seeking to fit themselves for life, are the twmi "f poor men or are here as the result of sacrifice, be'i rowed money, or labor dor.e while hti e. A large major ity of fht'in are the sons of men who .have never known the ad'var.tage of college 'training. Thus, while the old family s'toeks whitih have builded our civilizatlit.'n in the past, are kept sttong and lit, there is a constant ftrc.a.m of good am.sxur 'material sent out into the Stat.- to become the heads of cul tured fiwmt-s to bear tes.tlmony to their communities, and a service to the S'.ale. In such w ays i devel. . .1 the n ue j aristoera. ' if ivj.ubli, s rharac: er en riched by learning. Nine younig wimien h.i'e b.-eii .-nioll-id in the University this year. With , r.e- excc-jieion. It hey iire nil gralualns of higher instiiutinn's for women. Two are Bachiois uf Art of Sniitli 'Colleg'.', .las.-a husel'.s, anci it.1 c.in.Iidaies i'or the .Vl.uttr's Degiee. The (Mlleges lor r.en i epr. sente .1 a re the State N.n--n.al CcHego. Elon College Noi 1-.;k Fe. utiiie Col'iege. W'ir.throp Normal Col lege, Danville Female College, and 'the l oiivelll 'of the Saeiv.l Ileal :. ill New j Y.-rk. T'he H.'ik '. Hie lv th.se .-Mi- j denls. has been exci eilin.ly cr, d:. tile. ! Tile pivSctu regulation in regai.l t. i he admission of wemen, leaids as fol- . lows: "Rt solved, that the pos.t gra.l- i it. :e e.mi.-es at 'the I'niversity be open- .1 to women under such 'legislations as tile Faculty may prescribe." This reg ulation i.s ambiguous in meaning, and I suggest the following as a. sul).-';'i-tr te: "ites. .Ived. that advanced instruc tion at the University be np.-ned to wo men who have graduated in ill-- ilei art menis in which they seek in ': ruci ion al some hig'her insititutton. under su.-h -. egi:'!1 lions as the -Paciirty may pie scribe." I I is a pleasure to report that there h'as It'een no serious sk'kness among tile students this year and r bear Lest i - inony to the general courtesy, inanll-Ti,-,s and goinl ii-eha'ior of the student 1 ly. The n. ;e of ten. 111 "! about the University is eourt!sy and resjeol for . th.-rs. Whenever there is any depart ure from this spirit. I lin.l it linii' d ;o a mere fraction of ;ho body wlio have P:t lttile ocrglown the klv.i.'SSII:. of tndisc.'pli'ned youth .and the iuiis-.:y point of view. The students have pr. -p"i ,1 in th. athletic aftaii. and are full cf lr.pe in their literary and forensic cointesns. The religious life of the University has bun greatly vitalized by it he pre sence lv re at monthly intervals, of ti-e preachers to the University. 1 submit the following names for rhis service, for the year IX!lS-"!H. and ask thai the ,v! tion be ratified: Denem'oer :t IK. 1.S9S. Di . Peyton Har rison H'oge. Wilmington. Feb. 411. ixiiji Dr. Rodney Rush Swop-. Biiimoi-i'. March 411. ISiHt. Rev. Howard R inditihaler. Salem. April 1 S, 1S99, Dr. Samuel B. Tur rentine. Chai'lotifc. April 30. May 6. Rev. Junius Millard. R.tlt'imoiv Md. PROFESSIONA I. SCHOOLS. Om- hundred and f.n'iy-seven men have ai'ien.h-d iln- p-rofessi-.n.al si.hools this year, being an inereas-e over la'st year of seven. The niimhe'is are: Law. V.. Medicine. 13: Pharmacy. 21. Tile Law School has been enabled ;o in. reae givatly its itsefuln. ss by lile ae.-essi. n of Mr l!jv"s, as A-.-tJ; ml Professor, w.ho Wis 'shown himself competent and skillful: and while ils iiism.:ei Inive n. t in. rease.l it ;s li.-iiev. . I tit it iis n u mini's will grow in the coming ye. ii. The ai tion uf the Su ni.n o i'oi.m in r-st'alviishing tile w ri'iueii e.iniin.itioi a-J a. test for the license has iiven new vig-.r to the s. hoel, and I may add. new .liet'ty to the profes sion. l'Vr s.iiio years I rssive thought i;iiat the iiuality of in. n entering the ' -' v. iii ill. inatiei' of general culture r I menial training wa.s .leveriora.ting. I ii.e.. thai liis wise movement by :n ii in' dit tietilt i. s of cntra.nce. will :...ite tit., w in.lc idea 'of preparation " legal profession. It is eloquent '. ..Imeiiy to :iie vfl'ccl!venes-s of the I .-' !-... .1. tliai I!i out of the 20 reci-pi-nts of license this year were from the 1' niversily : and 17 were from the . !a-s ..f ivi:i. 'liie M.dii.il School maintains a ii.'i li;e growth. Gi.'at itirpre.vemeiu has li -.'ti ma le in the lith'olo.gical L-ib-orati.ry and the Dissecting Hall, which have facilitated the we..;k -of instruc tion. Twenty-one out of the forty tluee iiTemliers of the Department are in the second ye.ar. which is a favotahie indit-alion of the genuine character of the work done, in the school. I r ii ilw'ays lo be i;tiii ml), nil that it is .Meon-al sclio.ei and net a oegree g';vin college 'of Medicine. Ph.e course given in Ine school is now recognized by ai-mcv-r all the diploma granting e. Ile.-s. The repeal of the dissecting law je. -pai'.iizes the cxisten -e of ibis scaool, fei wi'thoiit dissecting nvalcr.al. it would In "cessary to clo.-v uhe school. The Siiie.e.il of Pharmacy tenters it. ( ond yeir of life under prosperous conditions. Its numbers exi-eed 'thos"e of the Pharmaceutical depai-tm'enis of Yarrcterbilt and' (Charleston, and in ma teiia mcrii-a specimens and in equip ii: -rt for. practical work, it is now among the best in the South. If t;i State H.i.i'i .1 of Pharmacy .hall See lit to recognize ils diplci:-n. i'iy- power will be greeitly enhanced. I recommend the', the ifuiul snnn of $600.00 he a p-propriaied lo the mainten ance cf the Summer School, which is doing an important service to the edu .alicnal life of the State. The most prcgi: essi' ve teachers of t lie State ga't'lvr at i.t-s annual sessions, an'd undt-r 'the iti'ole management of Profi nrfor M. C. S. Noble it may be expected to increase largeiv. t'tV area uf patronage. THE LIBRARY. The Library is tihe o-ntor of mental activity In 'the University. The build ing has been greatly improved, but a real nerd exists for a modern buiMing. fire-proof and containing 'rooms for a. classical and histc. ha.l museum. Addi tions to 'the' library last year reachc; live hundred and ninety-two volutnes. Only At 0 jtlrje wet'e'eiyn :by 'nrivatt' individual. Here, alt least, is a pface in the University w here alumni of mod eta.k- invars and loyal purposes, eViu'.d rer.tPsir great service to alma mater by imamauU Kite's of bi.i'oks costing very little money, but going to swell the efti- lenci. atij vyiuni? of the ccdoctn en. An Ir'npeelton s;f the litii'ark. of the great colleges cf t'he country reveals the fact hat a great rerceT.r'age of bi.xiks are i'h'e gifts cf 'tihe alumni whose namrs (Cfndud'ed on 2nd page.). GRACEFUL 'ACT TlieUiiion Soldiers of Conn. Send a Contribution to Soldiers' Home Recently, it will be remembered, the rtr-lief Corp of 'the Grand Army at Roekville. Conn., sent a contribution to the Confederate Bazaar fund. This was due lo th- interest of Mrs. Martin, of Roekville. mother of Miss Ida Martin, -.n is now one of the skilled music, i. acliers al St. Mary's school. Mrs. Meitin. while- on a visit to Raleigh, be c mre interested in the Confederate Ba zaar, and although she ri turned to her Northern a. one before the Bazaar open ed, she did not forget t'he noble cau.se for which tit.- ladies of Raleigh were working. Yesterday ('apt. J. J. Thomas receiv ed a letter from Juelgc Letter D. Phelps of Rckville. enclosing a. check as a c.inirihuiion ftoni tin- Assocition of Un ion Prisoners of War in Connecticut for the confe.lei ate soldiers 'home here. This thoughtful act on the part of the Union soldiers of Connecticut is deeply appreciated by the people of North Carolina and goes far lowar.lssirengtii en.ng tin- bonds between the two sec tions, if ihe word section can be used when seeiionalism is only, a -memory. This contribution sent by Judge I'helps was in coiifoi mity lo an action uiken at I he annual meeting of the Un ion Prisoners of War Association of c.nn, cli an h. Id in Hartford. Febru- ry 21st. This extra -t It. on the proceedings ( in- Association as published in the' H.n it'.. id Times (Feb. 22) explains tfieir iction relative p. ihi.s matter: "I'le 'elent Phelps called attention to ii occui lciice of gre at interest that ...k place ai Raleigh. N. C. while the nion prisoners were being taken hiough to the Union lines. There were numbers of sick ami sutlering. a an A I i ? .- Etta Montague of the North Car- i.i capital sent a quantity, of supplies including tea. biscuit and butter and w.-ei. potatoes, with her compliments, or Lie- sick Federal .-oldiers. At the u. sent time there is a home for I'.m- eilcrate soldiers in Raleign. anil t-resi- b nt 1 11. Ips thought that a donation i the home might lie most admirably 1H theie by the Connecticut Prisoners ssc 'iatioy. The daughter or a i; k- ille c.im'hiander is in Raleigh at the, present lime teaching music, the Wo man's Relief Corps of Roekville has ta ken the initiative ill the project and las sent a small sum. most of which contributed by interested parties. the Association took favorable aelim n. in ii 'H liie idea." ROBBERIES Two Barrooms Mobbed Last Night Last nigiil two saloons were robbed this city, he places invaded were the barrooms ol Robert l'arnani. on South Wilmington street and the Wayside Inn." a ium-,ini owned by Dei. .on and Dixon, on South l'.louitL r,.l. The lobbies were seeking only .r i-lot machines. The ' Wayside Inn" was entered fiom ie front door. The robbers un.lottbt 11 y had a key. Tiiere were two -slut aichincs on tile counter and these were broken and the contents removed. There is no way of telling 'how many i.ckel.- they contained. The motey .ii-.ivvee was also opined, but r.o money was o ft there. However, there was a gold wai. a an.l several rings in lh drawer and loesi were taken. A num ber of otivr arii. les were in the room inn ih.-y weie not molested. Tlii.- lobbcry was coininined after :1 o'ele k. for Mr. Dixon was in the pitice at thai hour. The robbers .-fleeted an enti'iuice into Mr. Pai haul's pla.-e by nn ails of a side window. S. ii li.-.eless were they in their woik that tie- nigh: watchman in the livery stable, into which the .-viloon ns by a side door, kn-.iv nothing about the aflair and Heard no noise. One slot machine was robbed here and few Masks of whiskey ar'e thought to have bteti u moved by the piltereis. Tinse robberies have become very in. moil of late', and circumstances Seem to Shaw runt rue men ,wn ...uwv.. sC.-vc-tbo d ohs to I oy miwyp ij Hoover's ami the robb-rs of last nig.U weie the same. They are seeking only slot machines. Dr. W. N. Trac. the temperance evangelist, will ccmnience a scries of lectures in this city Wednesday even ing. T he press and public speak very highly of Dr. Tracy and this work. His lectures are illustrated by, .pioture which greatly add to their entertain ment and Interest. The Superior Com t met today. Judge Bnv.vn presiding. The tsesahmt today was short and no Important cases We , considered. - The we'athcr forecast for Ra'.'eig.li and vicinity taya: Fair ar.d warmsr-itoniiXlrt and Thursdaj, 1 1 ' c V --. ..''.V'." ' ' .jv? i;':.i' V mmm w
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1899, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75