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THE TIMES-VISITOR NUMBER 8.862 RALEIGH, N. C, MONDAY EVENING. MAY 1, 1899. 25 CENT A MONTH DR. BROUGHTON'S CHURCH DESPOIL ED BY A HOB Because He Bitterly De nounced Lynching in a Sarrnon Yesterday ATLANTA, May l.-DR. LBN. G BROUGHTON'S TABERNACLE WAS DESPOILED BY A MOS THIS MORNING PECAUSE OF INTENSE INDIGNATION AROUSED BY DR. BROUOHTON'S SERMON YESTER DAY BITTERLY DENOUNCING THE LYNCHING OF HOSE AND STRICKLAND. A NOTICE WAS SENT DR. BBOUGHTON TO LEAVE TOWN IF HE VALUED HIS LIFE. SUNDAY LYNCHING. Negro Swung up for Barn Burning. Memphis, May 1. Willis Seer, a ne gro, was taken from jail at Osceola, Ark., at 10 o'clock Sunday morning by a mob of three hundred men and lynch ed. He was twice strum; up and then confessed that he had burned the barn of a man named Quinn. Several barns have beea burned in the neighborhood lately, and from this fact the lynching was resolved upon. A placard was placed on the body, which read: "This is the penalty for barn-burning!' S'ecr's wifo gave the information which led to his arrest. The Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Company have an announcement In this issue which is in eminent keeping with the weather, and will interest all. Read how you can keep cool for 5 cents. MAY' DAY. Rome, May 1. Most o the factories in Rome, Turin and Genoa were closed today and the usual May Day festivities are being held. The crowds are all or derly. WORKING TODAY. Paris, May 1. The Paris workmen have abandoned the idea of not work ing on May Day, consequently the city presents an unusual aspect today. A STRIKE. Omaha, May 1. A battalion of Sex teenth United States infantry at Fort Crook is under waiting orders to go for strike duty at Wardner, Idaho. Cars were sent to the fort yesterday. TROOPS SENT. Chicago, May 1. An order from the War Department ordered General Sher idan, commander of the Department of the Lakes, to have troops ready to move to Wardner, Idaho. London, May 1. The May Day cele brations ni London were poorly attend ed. In Hyde Park two thousand sol diers had a demonstration. Speeches were made from five platforms. TUE DEAD APPEARED. Witness Swore He Saw a Man Buried, and the Man Then Appeared in Court. Judge Purnell and Deputy Marshal Frank Brown have returned from New born where court was held. One pris oner was brought up to the penitentiary from court there to serve fifteen months for perjury. His name is John Fisher, colored, and in a' pension case he swore that a woman's husband was dead and he saw him buried. Hardly was his evidence complete when behold the hus band, reported as dead, walked into the court room, whereupon Judge Purnell sent the. witness who swore that he saw him buried to prison for fifteen months for perjury. THE BAND. The First Regiment Band gore one of the most thoroughly enjoyable and entertaining concerts Saturday night ever heard in Raleigh. The highest mo steal critics were enthusiastic in their praise. The concert had the rare fa culty of delighting the cultivated musi cal ear as well as charming the fellow who "just love to hear the band play." The boys carry wtih them the best wishes of the people of Raleigh. The band left this morning for Fay etteville, where they will give a concert tonight. . VERY WARM. Te forecast of the weather burean for Raleigh and vicinity says: Fair to night and Tuesday; very- warm Tues day. ' A barometic depression of considera ble depth is central over Minnesota, which is causing cloudy weather with rain In the upper Missouri valley and Lake region. The winds la the central valley are generally southerly and the temperature Ugh, the line of 70 degree extending northeast from Texas to Buf falo, N. Y and turning south again just west of the Bine Ridge. - In the South the weather la generally rair ana warm, witn near to partly cloudy skies. ANOTHER NAMESAKE, Lucky Find at a Dinner to to the . Raleighs Officers. "THE RALEIGH" A Gem Valued at f 5,000, i Real Beauty, Christened "T Raleigh" by Capt. Coghlin. Philadelphia, April 29. Councilman J. R. a McAllister of the First ward, chairman of the Dewey Day celebration, in mo.it singular manner has become the lucky possessor of magnificent pearl of such value that the. - exact amount has only yet been guessed at by leading jewelers of this city. Last Wednesday evening, while the officer of the cruiser Raleigh were be ing dined at the Hotel Walton previous to their visit to a theatre, Mr. McAllis ter, in virtue of his office, presided at the board. The first course was clams, of yhich the councilman is passionately fond. Deftly impaling one of the tooth some bivalves upon a fork, he lost little time in transferring it to his mouth. His teeth closed heavily upon his favor ite delicacy and the equanimity of the table was the next moment startled by a smothered ejaculation. All eyes were upon the city father, as, clapping his hands to his tips, he removed a hard shining object, which, imbedded in the body of the clam, had nearly cost him a tooth or two. The lustre of the foreign substance he had bitten upon aroused the curiosi ty of the distinguished company. It was recognized at once as a jewel and was passed rapidly from hand to hand. Councilman John Long of the Twenty fourth ward, also a committeeman, who is a rocoguiced expert on precious st ou es, at once pronounced it to be a pearl, and one of great price. Subse quent developments have proven it to be so. A happy inspiration seized Captain Coghlau when the verdict was passed by Mr. Lang: "Allow mo to christen your find," he said to Mr. McAllister. "Hereafter let it bo known as the Raleigh pearl," and the Raleigh pearl it has become. In shnpe the pearl is oval, one-eighth of an inch in diameter and over three tiroes that in circumference. At first it was of a peculiar brown color, but since it has been treated to sun baths and other arts of tho trade this has given way to a most dazzling whiteness of a peculiarly pellucid tone. Experts have estimated its value at $5,000. All argeo unanimously that it is the most brilliant gem of the kind ever seen in this coun try. Lieutenant Commander Phelps of the Raleigh, who is an ardent enthusiast on the subject of precious stones, and quite a collector of the same, admits that the "Raleigh pearl" is the finest stone which has ever come under his observation. He is particularly esthusiastic on the sub ject of Mr. McAllister's curious find, and ha 8 spared no words to Impress upon the latter his good fortune in Its acquisition. Mr. McAllister has con tracted to have the pearl encircled by 16 small diamonds and mounted as a scarf pin. RALEIGH STOCK MARKET. Qcotkd Br Gbihbs and Vass. Ralrioh, May 1, 1890. BONDS. Bid Asked. North Carolina 6 185 10DI North Carolina 4s City of Raleigh 6s " " 5s Wake County 6s Southern Ry. 1st 5s W.N. O.R. R 1st 6s Ga & Ala. Pref. 5s 110 io; 1001 119 105 100 188 012 10 106 Ufli " Consols 100 Ga. Car. & North. 1st 6s Carolina Centre! 4a Ral. Water Co. 6s 108 Ri.'eigh & Augusta 6s STOCKS. North Carolina R. R. 154 Seaboard & Roanoke Raleigh & Gaston X0 Raleigh & Angnsta Durham & .Northern Southern Ry. Pref. " " Common Mechanics Dime Savings Bank Raleigh Water Co. 30 41 58 38 lOfi 50 110 55 Raleiarh Gas Comoanv C'araleigh Cotton Mills xreierrea 110 Common Raleigh Cotton Mills Odel Mfg. Co. Caraleiga Fertilizer and Phosphate Works Va. Carolina Chemical Co. Prefererd 1 Hi ( ommon 76 Citizens National Bank 180 Raleigh Savings Bank 160 100 117 106, 117, 77 RED MEN! ATTENTION. A regular council Are of Occoneecbee Tribe, No. 16, wiU be kindled this sleep, and every member Is earnestly repnested to be present Business of importance before the council. Visking brethren cordially Invited. H. E. KING, Sachem. t. i ronnomu, C. of R. Mr. Dughi asks the Indulgence of those customers who received their ice ' " wyy. xo ueiay was caused by some of the help not taming np promptly. SAGE RETIRES. Sing Sing, May l.-Oscar V. Sage formally turned over, the kera of the prison today to the new warden, Addi son Johnson. After biucung farewell to the old employees, Sage returned to his old home at CatakiU. Olie officer, w. vu mnig aim wko a gold watch chain. . I LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Familiar Faces From the Passing Throng Items of Note SHORT STATEMENTS Movement of People You Know Glean ;,The Dental Board is examing appli cants for license today. Henry Mitchell, Jr., of Allen & Grain's Machine Shop, will leave this evening for Troy to bore out a cylinder of a large Corliss engine tor the N. C, Building Supply Company. Messrs. W. E. Ellington and Morton Uizle left this morning for a visit to Washington, D. C. The Wake county commissioners met in regular monthly session this morning. The county tax collector today sold the property on which taxes had not been paid at auction. Major Guthrie, of Durham, is in the city. Mrs. J. E. Pogue returned this morn ing from a visit to Durham. There ore now 135 in the pest quar ters beyond the city. Of these 40 are pa tients. Two were carried out to day, Florence Hill from near the Gat ling farm and May Mayfield from Joe Alston's house. The appeal of the old Agricultural Board in the suit of the new against the old board comes up before the Su preme Court Tuesday, and a decision may possibly be given soon. TREATY CONCLUDED. Washington, May 1. The last act in the treaty negotiations with Spain and the United States occurred at the State Department today, when tho Secretary of State handed the French Ambassa dor four treasury warrants each for five million dollars, representing the in demnity for the Philippines. ALTGELD VERY ILL. Chicago, May 1. It is reported this morning that Ex-Governor Altgeld is critically, ill. It is stated that Drs. Senn and O'Neill went to Altgeld's home yesterday to perform an operation and relieve tho various complications of an attack of locomotor taxi a. Mrs. Altgeld said that his condition has caus ed much anxiety. ARRIVALS. San Francisco, May 1. Among tho passengers brought on the transports Sherman and Grant were fifty of the crow of the transport Indiana, Mrs. J. M. Baker, of Pennsylvania, J. J. Knight, II. W. Colter, W. E. Balaton, E. Malloy, of the Tenth Pennsylvania infantry, and Privates Charles Pleas ants, of Company D, Andrew Banks and Thomas Barclay, of Company I. FIRES. Three Alarms Turned Since Saturday Night. At 12:30 Sunday morning an alarm of fire was turned in from box 23. The fire was in teh clothing store of ' Bie Jake," on Wilmington street, but the damage was slight. Sunday afternoon fire broke out on th Sunday afternoon fire broke out on the cotton platform of the Southern Rail way, but it was soon extinguished. One or two bales were damaged a little. Shortly before noon today fire broke out on the roof of Mr. Josephus Dan iels' kitchen, but the fire companies put it out in short order. A place was burned about a foot square. . MORE DIVORCES Three Bonds of Wedded Bliss (?) Sev ered Today. This morning at ten o'clock the Su perior Court for the trial of civil causes again convened. Judge George II. Brown, Jr., presiding. After continuing several suits, the di vorce business was begun, and divorces were granted in succession to the three following plaintiffs, all of whom were white: Eliza .T. Clark from David R. Clark. Leila C. Bailey from James H. Bailey. Nannie A. Eddin from Attas G. Ed din. Id not a one of the above cases did the husband contest. A judgment was given the plaintiff In the suit of A. H. Dupree et als. vs. Be tbania E. Atlowd. NEW CORPORATIONS. A N. C. Pin Factory-rAnother Burial Association. The Secretary of State today issued papers of incorporation to "The Blue Ridge Locust Pin Company," of Ashe ville. The proposed business is the manufacture of locust and other wooden pins. The capital stock Is $30,000. The North Carolina Burial Associa tion, of Charlotte, was also incorporated with a capital stock not exceeding $25, 000. The object is to give the, members a proper burial. I CUBIQ EXHIBIT. The Young Ladies' Missionary Society 'of the First Baptist Church will have an exhibit of Chinese curios at the resi dence of Mrs. J. M. Heck, North Blount street, tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon, at 5 o'clock. All the young ladies of the congregation are cordially Invited to be present. s : BOAT SANK. New York, May 1. The canal boat MH TVunnWItiaa m-m m 1A.W 4. aL. pier this morning and sank to the bot- torn. ueptaJn Hitchcock, wife and two (children barely escaped. TWELVE TOFOURTEEN Negroes Carry I he Lower Fourth: CITY ELECTION Quiet as Could be Except in the Lower Third and Fourth Wards. But for the fact that the saloons were closed i uld have V j'i difficult for one that t city election was in p .... xiuielgh totday. The. -day was conspicuous by an ab sence of any onlookers or crowds at the polls, except in the lowor divisions of the third and fourth words. " min dropped by and voted and that was the end of It. Indeed there was no opposition and consequently no interest except in the lower third and fourth. At 3 o'clock this afternoon, in the lower third Joseph Carroll and Charles b. Cook (Democratic- nominees) were about 18 and 10 votes respectively ahead of 0. W. Hoover, colored, inde pendent. If the white vote is brought out fully this evening Cook -will defeat Hoover. Some six or eight white men are said to have scratched Cook this morning under the apprehension that he was against the hands. This mistake was soon corrected, and at this time his election depends on the full white vote being polled. In the lower fourth there seemsto be no doubt of the election of James Har din and Charles Williams, colorde. Re publican nominees. At 3 o clock Ham lin and Williams were about 75 votes ahead of Moses Bledsoe, Sr., and W. D. Smith. Democratic nominees. Hauiliu remarked to a Times-Visitor reporter at the polls: "Williams and 1 are the regular Republican nominees In this ward. The colored people demand ed a ticket here and we were nominated last Friday night. We would not have run as independents." Hamlin is an alderman at present. He keeps a saloon on Wilmlncrton s Williams has been a school teacher. A triend of Williams' was asked at the pollsif Williams was not an indepen dent in politics. He replied: "He is a Keupbhcan, but did not simnort nnrt of the fusion ticket last fall. He Is in fa vor of a qualified suffrage, and. it is said, will support the constitutional amendment next fall." The new board of aldermen will stand as follows: Democrats. J. S. Wvnne. W. E. Jones, C. C. McDonald. Brown Pegram, Lyn Wilder, W. W. Parish. J. C. Drewry, H. W. Miller, H. H. Crock er, Samuel Bogasse, Joseph Carroll, C. F. Cook, D. S. Hamilton, and R. C. Keurord; Republicans. James Hamlin and Charles Williams. The only one the least doubtful in the above is C. F. Cook. Inc new board will be sworn in .it noon Wednesday. THE RALEIGH. Mr. McDonald Receives a from Wilmington. Despatch Mr. C. C. McDonald received a tele from Capt. Coghlan Saturday soying that he could not state gram night when the Raleigh would roach Wil- mington. loday he received a disnatch from Mr. Worth, of Wilmington, saying: Captain Coghlan snrs it is doubtful whether there will be presentation of trophy. No program will therefore will be made by us for its acceptance, but will entertain officers of the ship." iwo constructions may be ulaced on this message. It may menn that the officers of the Ruleigh are coming to uns city to present the gun or that the war department will not allow them to present It at all. Mayor Powell is now arranging to ap point a committee of not less than fif teen citizens to represent the citv at Wilmington. No one will be appointed unless he will go. The cruiser will doubtless reach Wilmington some time this week. The Seaboard Air Line announced this evening tha they would run a spe cial train from here to Wilmington to attend tne reception to the Raleigh. The special leaves Raleigh at 7 a. m. May 4, Thursday. Round trip tickets are $3.50, good until May 0th, and the noluers of these can return on any S. A. Li. tram ttiey desire to. Miss Mary Dement is out after her er countlesa xzfiflfir ws! szfiflff recent sickness. SENT AN ASP BY MAIL. New York, April 26. George E. Sterry, Jr., secretary of the wholesale drug firm of Weaver & Sterry, No. 79 Pine street, is the latest to receive poi son by mail. On last Monday Mr. Ster ry sent his office boy to the postofficn and among the mail matter the boy brought back was a pasteboard boj wrapper in linen paper and sealed with red wax. Mr. Sterry took off the cover. As eh did so something wriggled out on his hand, hissing and writhing. It was a snake, with a yell Mr. Sterry shook it off to the floor. The snake was about six inches long and as thick as a lead pencil. With a pair of tweezers it was picked up, put into a bottle and corked np. To W. R. Hoyt, a natural ist, of Williamsburg, Mr. Sterry took the snake. "That Is a hooded poisonous asp," said he, "of Egypt The same species that Cleopatra w said to have used to kill herself with. Its bite is fatal." When seen today Mr. Sterry said he couldn't guess where the snake came from. He had no enemies and could not see why any one should want to send him an asp by vail. The very day It was suggested send ing General Miles to (he Philippines, Aguinaldo wanted to surrender end the war ended. Hokey Poke at Dughl'i. OTHER CONTEST Fusionists Waiting fov Su preme Court Decision, MORE SUITS TO COME irthe old Agricultural Board Wins Prob stale the old Trustees of tsllnd Insti tution Will Follow Suit. It is learned from - -prominent Fu stonist that if the new Board of Agricul ture loses in the test case now before the Supreme Court and the old Board holds over that it is more than probable that other Boards will adopt a similar I course ' I "it tne supreme Court decides with us In the present case, said a prominent Populist yesterday, "then the Demo cratic Trustees of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind who were elected by the Legislature are clearly not entitled to their places, and the former board can retain control of the institution for another two years." "How about the A. & M. College?" he was asked. "I don't know," he replied, "but a trustee of that college is not a constitu tional office, and I don't think it would be affected by the decision of the Su preme Court being in our favor." "So far as the Central Hospital for the Insane is concerned," he continued, "Governor Russell appointed a Demo cratic majority on that board before the Legislature met, and there can he no question about it. Now if the Legis lature had asked the Governor to ap point the directors and trustees of thp other State institutions he would readily have done so, and the Senate would have confirmed the appointees, and there could have been no question. Rus sell would have appointed any one under the sun that they asked him to then. Indeed, we were ignorant of this ques tion of law until recently. The fact that the Legislature had no right to elect was accidentally discevered by Capt. Day after his suit was begun. Yes, if the old Agricultural Board wins I should not be surprised if the Blind Institution Board take similar action." DEWEY DAY. First Anniversary of the Admiral' Great Victory Celebrated. New York, May 1. Flags are flying all over the city and strings of them are displayed In the upper air supported by strings from kites. "Dewey Day" has already secured a foothold in the re gards of the people. Salutes were made this morning from the forts and a.l the yachts in the harbor. This is the first anniversary of Dewey's victory in Ma nila Bay. The children in all the public schools are holding patriotic exercises. The school houses are ail handsomely deco rated, and the children are in gala at tire. Manila, May 1. The battle of Ma nila was celebrated today. Dewey granted the fleet a holiday, and held a reception on his flea shin. Amerirnna and commissioners visited him, and con gratulations and telegrams were re ceived. i w; IN CORPORATION STOCKS. New York, May 1. Wall Street. The new franchise tax law had a sensa tional effect on corporation stocks. The Metropolitan broke twelve ando a half points and the other corporation stocks proportionately. TNE OF THE MARKETS CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Furnished by H. D. White, manaeee for Paine Murphy & Co , 307 9. Wil mington street. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverpool 4 p ir., April 29, '99. Spots quiet, demand moderate; American middling 8 8-8; sales 7,000; American 6,000; Receipts 8,000; American 8,000; speculation and export 500. Put; opened quiel and closed quiet. pr!!----1 April and May g May and June ... . ." 31ttb June and July 819,b luly and August ".8'20s Au rust and September 8.19ib September and October ...319 b October and Novembei ..819ib November and December ."""8.18b December and January s'iss January and February 8 181b February and Marco 8 19b NEW YORK COTTON. Months. Clnted May June 'uly August... September . . October... Novembei . December January ... Closed steady 5.79a80 5.83a84 588a89 5.89a90 5.84aP5 5.8Sa'9 5,D2aS3 5 93a95 6.96 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. The following were the closing quo tations for the leading stocks: American suimr .. jg2i Pacific Mail 504 R, R. T St Paul. ." Manhattan.. .. B.&Q. American Tobacco Missouri Pacific . T.O.I. L. & N. J.O. 0.4 O. VS. tobber .. 125 .. 1.SS7 .113 14IJ 216 BUf, 6ti 7 U7f LIEUT. GILMORE AND PARTY SAFE, He and Teii Prisoners at Compauioas Insurgent Headquaittrs. Washington, May 1. The Navy De J partment has information from Admiral Uewey of the safety of Ueut. uumore and ten of his fourteen men. They are uow prisioners at the insurgent head quarters. It is inferred, therefore, that tour of the men are still missing, and chey may have been killed in the fight in which their companions were made prisoners. Admiral Dewey's cable read: "From apparently reliable information ten of cne Yorktown's boat crew, Including Oilmore, are prisoners at the Filipino ueadquarters. I am continuing au in vestigation." The War Department has received no important advices from General Otis since Saturday concerning couditions in the Philippines. No mention was made in the dispatches today concerning ne gotiations, but the troops are not tight mg. Geueral Otis mentions that Captain Rockefeller, of the Ninth Infantry, has ueen missing since the 2iSth day of April, was making some investigations about C'aloocan, and has not been seen since that dute. Some of his personal papers were found about two miles troiu Ca- loocan. It is teared that lie was cap cured by some insurgents. President Scheuuiau cables that over tures of peace uru likely to Have a propi tious result and the J; llipiuos will soou oe brought to Vealizat.au ot the good in tentioiis of this Uoverniueut. OUR GENIAL. "Mr. President," said the judge advo cate, "we have touud this man guilty oi insubordination and couduct unbecoming n gentleman and an otticer. tie is a sneak and a coward. Wuat snail we do witn him'" "Give me time," said the president; "I'll see about it. But I'll say this: I shan't increase his pay more than 50 per cent." Lite. EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY. "Miss Warbler is indisposed," said the maid, "and will be unable to appear tonight." 'I ho manager reflected for a minute. ' Tell her," he said at last, "that this falls iu iwth my plans perfectly. We need a little advertising, and 1 shall notify the reporters tonigut that she has been completely prostrated by the news that the young man who has been send ing her flowers all the week has elop ed with a chorus girl." The maid, like tne cat, came back. "Miss Warbler's compliments, sir," she said, "and she feels so much better that she has decided she will not have to disappoint her audience tonigut." And as the manager turned away he smiled a knowing and triumphant smile. Chicago Post. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C, May 1. Including the IfU.OUU.UtJO pid to Spain through the French Ambassador, the treasury deficit for April was 24,U88,437. The report of the Military Court of Inquiry has been in the hands of Acting Secretary Meiklejohn, of the War De partment, for two or three days, await ing Mr. MeKinley's order to be made public. Commissioner of Pensions Evans doesn't seem to be greatly worried because the Kansas G. A. U. asked for his removal and the appointment of another Commissioner "who will execute the laws in accordance with the true spirit which prompted their enactment." Speaking of the matter, Mr. Evans said: "1 did not make the laws. They are the same which have been in exist ence since 1SU0, and I am governed by them. The Pension Bureau is an lm mense business. We hnve nearly a mil lion pensioners on our lists, and the of fice is managed with the greatest possi ble generosity towards the old soldier. but, at the same time, we must consider the interests of the taxpayer. Decisions have been made affecting the entire country, and it diay be that they have applied more generally in Kansas than in other States.' Mr. MeKinley's friends are alarmed at reports of defections among Western Republicans. Mr. W. C. Newman, a life-long Republican, of Montana, who is the agent of the Cattlemen's Protec tive Association, said: "If the adminis tration had come out boldly and allowed an open and honest investigation of the meat scandals, it would have created the impression abroad that this country was sincere in its efforts to furnish the best of meat to the domestic and for eign consumer. As it is, it will require years to overcome the prejudice the ad ministration's unwise action has caused. I recently attended a semi-political meeting of ranchmen and farmers in Southern Montana, and, unless some thing unforseen takes place, the admin istration's attitude will imperil support by the Western States at the next Na tional Convention." GYPSY WITH A SCORE OF WIVES Wilkesbarre, Pa., April 25. In court today Adam Pesbta, a Gypsy, confessed to Judge Lynch that he had about twen ty wives in different parts of the coun try. His last was a 10-year-old girl. The parents of the girl prosecuted him. He was found guilty and sentenced to the penitentiary for six years, the Judge remarking when he passed sentence, "Where you can't get a wife for a while."
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 1, 1899, edition 1
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