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THE TIMES-VISITOR NUMBER 8.828 RALEIGH, N. C. TUESDAY EVENING, MAKCH 21. 1899. 25 CENTS A MONTH N. C. CAR CO. MAKES DEED OF TRUST Confessed Judgment tor $18 580 25 to National Bank of Raleigh. PROPERTY CO.WKYEI) Messrs. Ed. Chambers Smith and Charles H. Belvin, Trustees, to Sell the Property Either by Public or Private Sale. The North Carolina Car Company to day confessed judgment before Clerk of the Court Huss to $18,580.25 owed to the National Bank of Kaleigh. As a sequel to the above the Car Com pany, through 'he l'resident and Secreta ry of the company executed a deed of trust, recorded in register of deeds of fice, to Ed. Chambers Smith and Chas. H. Belviu, trustees, upon nil and every personal property of the company to se cure the indebtedness of the company. This conveyance includes all the lumber und product of the company whether manufactured or in process of manufac ture, horse and wagon, nil claims due the company and all fixtures acquired since April 1st, 18!)7. The trustees. Messrs. Smith and Bel vin, shall proceed to sell and dispose of the property in such manner as they deem expedient, either by private or pub lic sale und collect nil claims due the company. The piweei.s shall be devoted as follows: First. The costs and excuses of ex ecuting this trust including counsel fees and commissions of live per cent, to snid trustees. Second. All taxes which the company owes. Third. All amounts due by the com pany to any and all laborers who have been in the employment of the company amounting in the aggregate to about one thousand dollars. Fourth. The indebtedness of the com pany to the -National liauk of Raleigh upon four notes, each for the sum of $155.55, dated March 18th, 1S1W, also indebtedness to A. W. Goodell of Phil adelphia in the sum of $170.00 being money advanced by Goodell to pay labor ers; also to Win. E. Ashley in the sum of $83.33, being money advanced by him to pay laborers. Fifth. The indebtedness of the com pany to the National Bank of Kaleigh Upon a note for $523.05 for borrowed money and the indebtedness of the com pany to the Kaleigh Savings Bank. Sixth. And if any residue remain, to the payment of any other indebtedness due and owing by the company, shall and share alike. Mr. Julius tawis is president of the company and Mr. John Ward, Secretary and Treasurer. THE CONTEST. Mr. Editor: There seems to be a reg ular Hatchery for demanding that a can didate be brought out for Alderman from the Second Division of the First Ward, it does not seem too Cole to go outside to get interested admirers to help hatch up a man whose hands are not tied. You only have to throw a stone to hit one. They are so thick "by their work ye shnll know them, or they will not be reward ed." Lay on McDuff and who first crie, hold enough," select men who are not pledged and who will have the time to attend to thed uties imposed on them. SUBSCRIBER. FIN'NAGAN'S BALL. A rather slim audience greeted Murray and Mack in Finnigan's Ball at the Academy last night. The play was not very edifying, and some of the remarks were rather "rough," but the gallery gods yelled, of course. There was very little plot to the shown and the specialties were not very new. The dancing was about the best feature of the perform ance. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the District Court, Eastern District of North Carolina, in the matter of J. A. Davis. Bankrupt. The petition of T. A. Davis for a full discharge in bankruptcy, having been fil ed In said court. It is ordered by the court that a hearing be had on the 12th day of April, A. D., 1899, at 4 o'clock p. m., before the referee, Thomas P. Devereux, of said court, at Raleigh, N. C, and that all creditors and other per sons Interested may appear at said time and place and show cause, if any, they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. J. F. FORTUNE Clerk. This 21st day of March, 1899. FAIR AND WARMER. The forecast of the weather bureau for Raleigh and vicinity is fair, warmer to night and Wednesday; brisk south winds. The storm in the central Mississippi valley has developed in force this morn ing with the pressure below 29.70 inches from St. Panl to Oklahoma. The high area in the east is central on the middle ' Atlantic coast The storm is not accom panied by much precipitation except along its northern border from Detroit to Huron, where snow is falling with easterly winds, but generally in. small amounts. The area, of cloudy weather la lowly advancing eastward. In the oath and east fair weather continues to prevail. ARSON Two White Mn Abused of Burniug Stables Two white men, Daniel Bridge and Jerry Builey, were brought to Kaleigh last night by a deputy of Sheriff Page and placed in jail to await the next term of the Wake Superior Court to an swer the charge of arson. They were committed to jail by Justices of the Peace Mangum, Lyman and Pearce. Both prisoners lived in New Light township where the crime was commit ted. They are charged with setting tire to the barn and stables of Mr. Sherron, who keeps a store in New Light. His bain and stable were burned early Sun day morning and among other property lost was a pair of horses. The two men, iiHn who suspicion developed and the evidence grew strong, were former cus tomers of Mr. Sherron. Sometime since he Yefused to run them again this year and this is supposed to have led to the commission of the crime. YOUNG AND PROGRESSIVE. Messrs. Boylan, Pierce and Company are forging right to the front in the dry goods business. Their store is crowded and the customers lind no difficulty in being satisfied. Kead the second page of this paper carefully today you will find it interest ing and beautiful. THE HIGHWAYMAN" TONIGHT. There was a tiniew hen the spectacle of a man sitting on a nail constituted the principal fun of a comic opera. Realiz ing that a long suffering public sighed for something more substantial. Manager Andrew A. McCormiek of the Broadway Theatre. New Y'ork, gave the order to DeKoven and Smith the well known comic opera authors to try their hand at an opera with a straight consistent plot. free from acrobatic turns and kindred inanities. "The Highwaymau" was their offering, and it is snid to fill all expecta tions as a thoroughly enjoyable enter tainment, both intelligent and refined. To be at the Academy tonight. T W if I1 Itf M4RKKT8 CLOSING QUOTATIONS Furnished by H. D. White, manager for Paine Murphy A Co., 307 S. Wil. mington street. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Liver ool 4 p r ., Mirch 2', '93. Spots Quie :.d tl maud easy; American middling 3 11 32; sales 10,0i)0 American 9,000; speculation and export 500; Receipts 7,00(1. Flits opet.ed easy and quiet M.rrli and A n 3-10Ab pril and My. 3 KUb iUa and June . .. ..3.17b June and July 3.17 luly and August 3 17.D Au ;ust and September . . ...3.1 7s September and October .3.17s ucooer and November B.lHjb Noem er and December 3.10b Decern' er and January ..3.i! SEW YORK STOCK MARKET. The following were the closing quo tations for the leading stocks: American Sugar .. . ... 1 (10 J S mther i R. R. I'referre 1 .... 49 Pacific Mail 47j R. R. T.... 1 7f St. Paul .. 1.27J lanbattan.. 107 B. & Q 1.89J American Tobacco 310 Missouri Pacific -45 J T.C.I 534 L. & N. H3J J.C. 114J NEW YORK COTTON. Months. Closed January . . 6!02a03 Fjbruary... March 5.83a90 April . . . 5 87a88 Mav fl.91a92 June 5.94a!l5 July S99a60 August 5 99a60 September. . 56a9S October ... 5.97a98 November. . 5.96a97 De-ember. . 5.9a60 NEW INDUSTRIES REPORTED. Chattanooga, Tenn., March 20. Among the more important of the new industries reported to the Tradesman for the week ended March 18, are brick work in Kentucky and North Caro lina; canning factories in Mississippi and North Carolina; coal mines in Kentucky and West Virginia; cooper age works in Georgia; cotton compress in Georgia (round bale) Louisiana, North Carolina and Texas; two cotton com press manufacturing companies in Texas; a $100,000 cotton mill in Georgia and one of 5,000 spindles in Ixmisiana; cotton seed oil mills in Georgia and Texas; an electric light plant in Georgia; an electric light plant in Georgia; an elec trical supply factory in Virgina; flouring mills in Alabama and North Carolina; a 1.000,000 bushel grain elevator in Texas; a hardware factory in North Carolina; a harness Vactory in Georgia; ice facto ries in Florida, Louisiana and Mississ ippi; a $100,000 improvement company in North Carolina; a $00,000 irrigation com pany in Louisiana; a $15,000 knitting mill in East Tennessee; lumber mills in Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina and Tennessee; a $250,000 marble company in Tennessee; two novelty works in Vir ginia; a rubber tire factory, a silk mill and a spoke and handle factory in North Carolina; a stave mill in Kentucky; a tobacco factory and a general woodwork ing factory in West Virginia. DISTRTCTTftEETTNGF Program for the Knights of Pythias Tonight. This afternoon Pythians were pouring into the city to attend the district meet ing of the Knights of Pythais. The meeting will be held in Phalanx hall over Julius Lewis and Company's store this evening. The following is the program: OPENING OF LODGE. ADDRESS OF WELCOME, Bv District Deputv Guard Chancellor W. W. Wilson. Guard Chancellor Thos. S. Franklin. WELCOME SONG. THE CAROLINA PYTHIAN, By District Deputy Grand Chancellor D. F. Summey. WORK IN FIRST HANK. RECITATION, Bv Brother Itohert Jordan. UNITED SONG. ADDRESS: "A TRUE PYTHIAN." By Grand Vice-Chancellor W. 3. Wood ward. SHORT TALKS. Bv Pvthians of the District. SONG. GOOD OF THE ORDER. A general discussion, to be participated in hv all present, free and easy. CLOSING. Banquet will be served in Hall in Pullen Building. Every Pythian invited. SCALCHI COMING. The Famous Contralto Will Appear Here April 5th. Under the auspices of the Ladies Hos pital Aid Association Mme. Sofia Scalchi supported by Signor Alberti. the famous baritone, and other operatic stars, will appear at the Academy of Music April 5th, just after lent. These ladies have secured this great musician for Raleigh and they trust that a good sum may be realized for Rex Hospital, for the main tenance of which these ladies are so untiring. HO.lHIBIiY MUTII ATED Heall ss Body of Miss H.ff liiHii Found hi W:i d sor H Hi us NEW YORK, March 21. The head less body of a woman which was found early this morning in the Windsor hotel ruins has been identified as Miss Dora Hoffman, of Baltimore. The body was found by workman Voling in the charred debris and a short distance away the dissevered head. The face was burned beyond recognition. The identi fication was made by the teeth, two being gold tilled. She was sixty two years old and occupied the room on the fifth floor. Another body was found after Miss Hoffman's near the elevator shaft. It consisted of leg lone and ribs. More bodies are believed to be near. The body found at the elevator is sup posed to be T. A. Barrett, of London. A valise near him contained a travelling clock, which was still running. A third body has been found today. It is a woman and has thus far not been identified. For Alderman. I now place before the voters of the Third Ward, men that deserve your con sideration, men that are willing to serve for your interest and the good of the city and its people, and we should have men who will stand for such rights. Mr. Joseph Seawell, and Mr. W. E. Faison would fill the place creditable and accept able to all, and for the goou of our city. Consider this and use your influence in their behalf. THIRD WARD VOTER. LORD HERSCHELL'S FUNERAL. LONDON. March 21 There was a large attendance at Lord Herschell's funeral. United States Ambassador Choate was was one of the pall-bearers. The leaders in the political, legal and professional world were present. IKE DONKEY WANTS A POLITI CAL JOB. There's me my political friends over flowing with the aspirations of you.ig Democracy. I want a job, stand hack you old Democratic lingerers for the yonng speciman of Democracy Is among you. For a quarter of a century I have gazed on the old market-house with wish ful eyes and ambitious aspirations. Now I'm a candidate for a job. A political job, anything from the city lot grind stone turner down to honorary rinyor. I con scrape icicles from 'em roof of pub lic buildings, or entertain visiting dele gations from Shanhi county, Klondyke. I can handle 'em lighting fire horses or the city grave yard nearse. Anything for a political job. They are sweet jucy and mellow. That why I dant one. Oh how I would look slumbering back in any eider down bed, with the mayoralty crown over my cranium or purambulat ing down the thoroughfares of our capital city with the badge of chief of police con speciously displayed on my breast. Oh, how proud would I feel to drive 'em city garbage team and collect tomato cans from the doors of our wealthy citizens. Since I decided to be a candidate I have also decided to be one of the most sociable, friendly fellows you ever met. My once tender hands, are now blister ed and rheumatic pains run up and down my arm from one effects of hand shaking while blisters upon my tongue tell of my conversation love and sympathy for my fellow man, politics demands it, but its got to be done, and I have got to have a Job, if its pestle driver for sanitary officer. Now my friends spur on your ambitions for young Democracy. Let every man. woman and child go to the polls next may and whatever yon elect me to, I pledge you one and all, I will draw my salary. Yours for political job. 1KB DONKEY. Every woman hopes some time to make nicer pie crust and to be a better Chris tian. The Bachelor. SLOT MACHINES Treasmer Worth beLds t ui H Circular to Hieriffe;. State Treasurer Worth sent out the following today: "To Sheriffs and Tax Collectors: "As we have received many inquiries relutive to the changes in the Revenue Act, 1 send out this circular in advance of the Revenue and Machinery Acts for distribution, lu answer to many queries received at my office, the section relutive to slot machines is as follows: "On each slot machine w here the return is uncer tain one hundred dollars. The tax in this section shall be puid to the Sheriff or Tax collector, but shall not be construed as giving license or relieving any such per son or establishment frou the penalties incurred by violation of the law." "The new law requires that horse deal ers shall pay 25.00 license tax to the State and no tax to the county, and per sons who sell less thuu twenty head of horses or mules in any one year shall not be liable to said tax. Ihe collection of the tav on piano and organ dealers and the tax on druggist, liquor license shall be paid to the sheriff or tax collector, iustead of to the State Treasurer as here tofore. The Revenue and Machinery Act will be ready for distribution in about ten days and will be sent to all sheriffs and tax collectors." ACCIDENT. NEW YORK, March 21.-The collec tors train L road, composed of a locom otive and one car, crashed into the rear of a regular train ou third avenue and Eighteenth street this morning. The fire man was badly hurt. SUCCESSFUL OPENING. Great crowds visited Air. W. E. Jones dry goods store last night to attend his spring opening. Music was furnished and the place was througed from 8 until 11. Many beautiful hats and other arti cles in Hip inillincrv ileu.lrtnient were greatly admired. Miss Dunnock, the mil liner, is a great favorite in Kateign. air. snutn, tne populur manager, said, tnis was the most successful opening in the history of the store. The opening will continue through this evening and tomorrow evening. MARTINO RECALLED. FEKIN, March 21. Italian minister Martiuo, having been recalled by' the Italian government, has left Pekin and Sir Claudius MacDonald, British minis ter, leaves Thursday next on a leave of absence. Count Ortina was appointed to succeed Martino. TRAIN DERAILED. WILKESBARRE, March 21. The Buffalo express on the Lehigh Valley railroad was derailed north of Wilkes barre this morning by an overlapping switch. Nobody was seriously hurt, al though the engine and three cars went down a twenty foot embankment. BLIZZARD. TRIESTE, March 21. The blizurd has been here two days. The movement of vessels is suspended. Railroad traffic is disorganized completely. BANK RoBBftKY MEDWAY, MASS., March 21.-A gang of burglars, operating extensively in Now Eugland during the last few mouths entered the Medway Savings Bank at two o'clock this morn, dynamiting safe und then left with no plunder. The sec ond fuse was not lighted at the strong box. It is thought that they were fright ened away by the noise of the explosion. The office was completely wrecked. SHERMAN VERY LOW. WASHINGTON, ..larch 21 Secreta ry of State Hay has received a cablegram from the United States consul at Jam aica at Kingston stating that John Sher man was very low when the Paris left Kingston. COMMUNICATION SEVERED. Agoncillo Fears Americans Have Cut Off His Source of News. LONDON, March 21 Agoncillo, a former member of the staff of General Aguinaldo has gone to Paris to confer with the Filipino Junta there. Neither body has received news from the Filipi nos in the last eight days, lie says that he fears lest the Americans have discov ered and stopped their means of sending uews from Manila. NOTICE. I am instructed by thew orking men of the second division of the First ward to notify the Democrats of said division that there will he a meeting of said voters at 8 o'clock p. in. Thursday, March 23, over the Co-operative Grocery store. P. A HATCH. NOTICE NEW SLEEPING SERVICE CAR Effective March 17, 1899, the South ern Railway inaugurated new sleeping car service between Norfolk, Va., and Charlotte, N. C, which will enable pas sengers to leave Raleigh 2:09 a. ni. ar riving at Charlotte 7:55 a. in. without change making connection at Charlotte for Savannah, Florida points, Atlanta, New Orleans, Memphis, &c, aud all points south, also making connection at Salisbury, N. C, for Asheville, Knox ville, Chattanooga, Nashville, Cincin nati, &c, and all points west. For full information please call on or address THAD a STURGIS, Ticket Agent, at Union Depot and at city office in Yar borough House. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Familiar Faces m the Pass ing Throng SHORT STATEMENTS Movement of People You Know Giean Ings in and About the City Snatch's of Today's Street Gossip. Mr. W- E. Jones is still confined to his home by sick. Mr. E. S. Merritt, of Chapel Hill is in town. Mr. Jas. Southgate, of Durham, is i the city. Mr. B. Nooe, Jr., of Pittsboro, is at the Yarboro. l'resident E. A. Alderman, of the State University, is in the city. The Benevolent Society of Fayetteville was incorporated today. Mr. J. D. Kiggan is able to be out after bis recent illuess. Messrs. J. F. Taylor aud C. F. Qtar. of Kiuston, ure in the city The Supreme court will render no opin ion in the Day case until next week. The street force is now macadamizing Morgan street, between Wilmington and Blount. The trial of Dickerson, one of the Asheville bank officials, continues with no sign thus far of an end. Rev. J. W. Cole, pastor of Trinity church, Durham, is a welcome visitor to Kaleigh today. Marriage license was issued to Mr. J. Wouible and Miss Neda Davis, both of Kuckhorne township, today. The second page of this paper today presents the handsomest advertisement ever shown in Raleigh. The New Hanover Pleasure Club was duly entered as a corporation of the State in the Secretary of State s office today. Capital stock ifl.tlOO. Mr. T. N. Bryan is critically ill at his residence 524, North East street with no hope of his recovery. Messrs. N. A. Sinclair and H. S. Cook of Fayetteville, are in Raleigh today The Isaac Pittman short-hand club will meet this evening in Miss Clyde Ellingtou's office. Treasurer Worth has sent $80,000 through the Citizens National Bank to the Bank of the Republic in New York to pay the interest on the six per cent North Carolina bonds. Miss Jennie .Toyner, of Franklin, spent last evening in the city with her cousin, Miss Mary Green, on Hillsboro street. Miss .Toyner left this morning for Apex to attend the marriage of Miss Thomp son and Mr. Duncan. Messrs. Sherwood lliggs aud Com pany are busy preparing their windows for the opening tomorrow. Tonight they will have a surprise for the public in their show windows. They invite the public especially ladies and children to see the windows tonight. A wide departure lias been made by Harry B. Smith in writing the book of "The Highwayman" to be heard at the Academy tonight. Comic opera now adays has been characterized by horse play, vulgar display and coarse wit. In this new opera, the story has been writ ten on legitimate lines, and it is said that there is no allusion to anything that would not be acceptable to the most fas tidious. The spectacle of a stage coach and four seems a bit melodramatic for a comic opera such as "The Highwayman" but Its promoters say that it fits natural ly in the story of the opera at a time when the robbery of a stage coach was an everyday affair. It is lively incident for comic opera to be sure, but it can be made quite acceptable, with music sug gesting gay tally-ho parties, the blare of trumpets, and clatter of horses hoofs. To night at the Academy. When a person is down in the world an ounce of help is better than a pound of preaching. Bulwer. Promotion. "Miss Mary, are you sor ry that your sister Evelyn is married?" "No; it advances one number." Chicago Record. "When the autocar conies into general use," said the Cheerful Idiot. "I want to know what is to become of the team ing millions." Indianapolis Journal. A woman selects a husband by herself, bi.L she takes three other women with her to help pick out a hat. AOtchison Globe. 'A public office," said the serious citi zen, "is a public trust." "Yes," answer ed Senator Sorghum: "it s a trust sure enough. But I never could make it pay dividends like the other kind. Washing ton Star. California's legislature has adjourned with a Senatorial deadlock on hand. The future of Republicanism is center ed in the outcome of the important meet ing this week at Jekyl. The Georgia Island must be or not be the reconcilia tion ground for McKlnley and Reed, and the public are awaiting to see what the harvest shall be. That distress after eating is prevented by one or two of Hood's Pills. They don't gripe, the blood MARRIAGE AT APEX. Miss Laura Thompson and Mr. J. A. Duncan Wed. This evening at Apex Miss Laura Thompson and Mr. Julius A. Duncan will be united in marriage. Both the bride and groom are well known in Raleigh and have hosts of friends here. Miss Thompson has often visited Raleigh. Her brother, Mr. Cary Thompson, was a citi zen of this place until recently. Mr. Duncan is a young man of fine business qualities and has large interests in and near Apex. BUFFALOE SAILS. Property Will be Vigilantly Protected by Otis. MANILA, March 2L The Cruiser Buffalo has sailed for New York. Col. Duboco with a battalion of Cali fornia infantry sailed from Negros island today. Gen. Otis has given orders for the ut most vigilance and protection for proper ay. Burning or looting is punished with the utmost severity. NANE GUILFORD ON TRIAL. BRIDGEPORT, March 21. Old Nance Guilford was placed ou trial today An immense crowd was present. Aa mo tion to dismiss the indictment was de nied and drawing the talismen begun. TOP KNOT GONE Emperor Caused Revolu tion by Wearing Ameri can Clothes TACOMA, March 21. According to advices from the Orient the Emperor of Corea has caused a sensation by appear ing in full uniform, cut in the Ameri can fashion, and his attendants also at tired in American style. It is also stated that the Emperor cut off his top knot. The riots preceeding the reform have subsided and the reformers were victor ious in a large measure. OPENING TOMORROW. Woollcott and Son will have their An imal Spring Opening of Fine Millinery tomorrow and Thursday. They have the latest and prettiest ef fects in French patterns hat to display and ask everybody to call and see them. The show room is tastefully even elab orately decorated for the occasion and is worth a visit to see. .Miss Hoffhine, of Baltimore, is their trimmer and designer, and her work is greatly admired. You will be interested in their exhibits. LUNA DEPOSED Dissent ions Among the Rebels in Philippines MANILA, March 21. Despite the con dition the Filipinos have shown the fact that their commanding general, Antonio Luna, has been deposed. It became known here today and follows closely the beheading of Gen. Lgarda for arguing that it was impossible to resist the ad vance of the Americans. Luna was dis missed as a result of a quarrel with the Filipino Secretary of War and the issu ance of a manifesto requiring all for eigners to aid the native cause under penalty of death. Gen. Panteolon Garcia was appointed his successor. Luna re tired to Painpagna where he is editing a newspaper. It is reported that a railroad is in operation between Polo and Daguapan. The Filipino government is receiving ten per cent of the receipts and the right of free transportation for the Filipino troops. A PRAYER. Thank God for life. Even though it brings much bitterness and strife And all our fairest dreams are wrecked and lost, Even though there is more ill than good in life. We cling to life and reckon not the cost. Thank God for life. Thank God for life. For, though sometimes grief follows in its wake. Still we forget love's sorrow in his joy I cherish tears with smiles for love's sweet sake, Only in heaven is bliss without alloy. Thank God for love. ' Thank God for pain. No tear hath ever yet been shed in vain And in the end each sorrowing heart shall find No curse, but blessings, in the hand of pain. Even when he smileth, then God is most kind. Thank God for pain. Thank God for death. Who touches anguished lips and still the breath. And bringeth peace unto each troubled breast. From which all grief hath flown? . Oh! blessed death. God's sweetest gift; the name in heaven is rest! Thank God for death. Some people so blind their eyes with tears for yesterday's faults that they stumble all through today. Ram's Horn. "I have here a play that I would like you to " "What's the title?" inter rupted the manager, intent on getting down to details without loss of time. "I hove called it 'The Pugilist, and I " "Won't do at all," inreturpted the man airer: "its name shows it tn tntIW for eign to the correct dramatic idea. We must nave some action in the play, you know; it can't be all dlaiogus." Chicago Post ,: 'j; i X . V.'c ' r i": ! 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The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 21, 1899, edition 1
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