Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 6, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tines VISITOR No. 8,99?. RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBF;R 6, 1899. 25 Cents a Month. BIG WIND FOR TO-MORROW. New York, Oct 6. The weather re port to-morrow promises a big wind for Saturday's cap races. EATEN BY CANNIBALS An American Also Has a Narrow Escape from NatWea. Vancouver, Oct. 6.-The French steamer reports from Sydney that a Ha waiian, named Amuru. who acted as orderly in immigration department on Noumea island, New Hebrides, was kin ed and oaten by cannibals on the Island alm th,nt the New Hebrides steamer Aorangi from Australia reports that Ir. Vaughan, an American, who t.,,,irnl nn n larize trade with New Guinea, narrowly escaped being caught by hostile natives a few weeks ago on account of an accident to his boat in the river. FORTY.THKEE DIED A Promine.t Halifax Farmers Ika.y Losgfrmn Splenic Fev.r. The worst report yet received of spenetic fevvr among cattle came to Dr. Curti'iB to-day. It is n letter from a prom inent farmer of Halifax county. He sayi that last spring he bought u herd f cattle, making in all SK) head, on his farm. He bought some cattle in Martin county and these proved to Ik- infected. The disease spread in the herd ami out nt the SK) he has lost 43. He says, how-, ever, that no new eases are developing and he thinks the disease ha spent it self. MARRIAGE. AT CONCORD. This evening at 8 o'clock in the Baptist church Miss Jennie Sapp, of this place, and Rev. J. E. M. Davenport, of Coin jock, N. "., will be united in marriage H I:ic-v Hoce. Mrs. F. V. Barrier, Mr,s. Charles Brown, Mrs. Gour ley, and Mr. Wade Kimball, relatives of the bride, arrived this morning from Salisbury. The bride and groom w'll leave to-morrow morning. Concoid .Standard. Miss Sapp is a sister of Mr. C. 1'. Sapp, of this city, and Mr. Davenport is a Baptist preacher, having graduated at Wake Forest in 181)4. NEORO BOV AQMN Tvclv? Year Old kid Stole a Bicycle on t!ie Street. Frank I'pehureh, a negro boy not more than twelve years of age, was the prin cipal offender lie fore Mayor A. M. Powell this morning. He was charged with (Uite a serious offence, namely, the larceny of a bicycle from Mr. Fred W. Mahler. Mr. Mahler left his bicycle' in trout of his place and t'his little scrap of a negro went off with it in the broad oik'u day time. The police were notified and the bicycle was found at Frank's home, comer of Kdenton and West streets. Frank was in-rented and this morning sent to j nil to await the next term of the court in default of a thirty dollar luind. When Frank was put into jail some of the prisoners inquired of the jailer if he brought a bottle for the kid. These little negro thieves from ten to lifteen years old give the police much tTonble. Chief Mullen said this morn ing that they were a hard class to deal with. This is another case in which a reformatory is needed. RECEPTION TO-NIGHT . The reception to-night at Edenton Street Methodist Sunday school will beb held, regardless of the weather. The mem bers of this school wish to extend a wel come to their friends who are students at the A. and M. College, and have invited them to join in a social evening in their beautiful roonw. The occasion will doubtless be one of great enjoyment. Friends and members of the school cor dially invited. There will be noformal programme, but some of our best city talent will lend their voices in song. A DISMAL FAILURE. Charles A. Van, the phenominal tenor finger for the operatic stage for sev eral years before he tried to secure a position. His teacher wtio took more than ordinary interest in Jiis, told him one day to go down to a certain office and sing for the manager of an opera company just organizing for the road. "You're just the man he wantsv Char lie," said the teacher. "New faces ami fresh voices like yours are always in demand.' Down went Charlie, and after an hours wait was called into the music room. On entering lie- found several -'ladle' and gentlemen present as well as the Bmtresnrio, He sang two or three orerattic selection and artcr he finished, cue of the ladies present said: "He Ha a magnificent tenor voice, but he doesn't strike me as being suited for operatic; work." "Why not?" awked the li'amiger. "Didn't you notice It? Why, every word he sang conM be uuder jfloiid,' was the anower. ... fjo H can, and jf that's the reason hi singing is so en rhnsiastieully received 'wlrh "The Great Southern Minirtrels,? Which will be here ; at the Academy next Tuesday night. KRUGEK SEES ONLY WAR NOW Says British Troops Must Re tire and Demands Withdrawn ORANGE FREE STATE STaNDS firiv President Stein Delivers a Speech in Which He is Determined to Re. sist British Encroachments Oo Their Rights. Blocufoutciu, Oct. 0. President Steyu. ..ddrexsiug a command in market square Thursday congratulated the Burghers on lie rapidity with which they responded - the cull, lie said that Orange Free State did not intend to make an attack but would fiercely defend their cherished ights. The enemy was strong, tint if lie enemy crossed the border, they would e met by determined opposition. In ouoludiug lie exclaimed: "We would lie .gliding for the independence of our late!" Pretoria, Oct. ti. Volksteiu, the officii, rg.-ni of tlie South African Republic, .censes Iloffinyer, the Afrikander loud-,-, .incl Premier Shreiner, of ('ills- Colo y, reported on his way to Pretoria to i event war, with backsliding. The pa- r expresses the hno that they will see he character of the British policy, and olds lliat the Boers will not lay down heir arms except on the express unilor laiicling that the present crisis shall :e rotight to a close, the British soldiers moved from the Isirders, and no f ui-tli-r mention be made by Great Britain of he suzerainty of Transvaal and that here shall lie no further British de . lands. Cape Town, Oct. II. Kruger, in clos ng the Transvaal Volksraad, decided hut war was inevitable. Private ad ices from Transvaal say it is reiiortedj hau an Englishman named Robertson, van arrested for enlisting as a recruit n the Iight Horse brigade, and is likely o be shot. London, Oct. (!. There is no doubt :ow that the correspondent of the Tele- rapli wa.s mislead in his statement that he Iloeis are occupying Luiugsncck. It s probable that Boer patrols who ad- anced to Neck last night retired at day vere mistaken for tlie general body of roops. Pretoria. Oct. IS.- Kruger has been iii-"rvicwi-d in reference to tin- rumors of icui'sious into the British territory by liurgher forces, and he said that the Icpiihlic- had no intention of acting ng rressive unless forced thereto by the uilitury atlitude of Great Britain in missing trooiis in the direction of the orders, or in sending heavy rcinforco icnls from over the sea. Vienna, Oct. tt. The Extrnldatte rints i curious story and declares it s oiindcd on information from Loudon 'ourt circles. The story is that the jueeii has decided last Sunday in the reseuce of the family and Premier Sal sliury she would sooner alslicnto than o consent to war ugainst the Boers. CIVIL WAR TOO. Manchester, Oct. . The Guardian's .'apetown correspondent suys that l'asn os will probably attack Orange Free State. Unless restrained civil war hroughout South Africa is inevitable. tUlitMi WOMBLE DEAD Farmer Cmzeu of Ralegh Died in Co. lumbla, S. C. A telegram was received this morning roni Columbia, S. C bringing the sad news of the death of Mr. Eugene J. Womble, a native of Raleigh, at his home in Columbia. Mr. Womble pass ed uway at 12:30 this morning Eugene J. Womble was a son of our former citizen, Mr. Jorduin Womble, Jr., now of Durham. Mr, Womble was em ployed in the Raleigh aud Gustou shops here and was beloved by all who knew him. While in the shops here he receiv ed the nick name "Sawney," and this term was affectionately applied to him by his hosts of friends. Some years since he moved to Colunibia, where he married. He leaves a wife and three lit tle children therp. Mr. Womble was a man of exemplary character aud bis death is greatly deplored here. He leaves, beside his wife and child ren, two brothers, Sir. John I Womble. of Dobbin and Ferrall's, in this city, and J. F, Womble, Esq., of Shelby, aud two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Bluekwcll, of Dur ham, and Mrs. J. W. Puruell, of Nash ville. Mr. John L. Womble left this after noon for Columbia to make urraiigciueuts tor the funeral. Vienna, Oct. 8. A reported rupture of diplomatic relations btween Russia and Servla i printed in Freie Pressce. The report says that the. Russian agent at Belgravla has left. MORE RAIN. For Raleigh and vicinity: Ruin to night; clearing Saturday, cooler. Clearing this afternoon; fair and cooler to-night; Saturday fair; high north to northwest winds. The storm yesterday central over Florida moved rapidly northward to Norfolk, where the barjtueter this mim ing is 2J1.IW inches. Threatening weath er with ruiu prevails now over all of the Atlantic States. 'Itic largest amounts of precipitation reported were -'-ON at Raleigh, 1.04 at Jacksonville, and 3.10 nt Macon. Fair, comparative ly warm weather prevails in the central valley and west. WANT BAPTIST CHURCH Mormons Ask Permission to Hold Ser vices There. The two Mormon elders who are work ng here are trying to get a place to loid a public service and they are en ounteriiig a great deal of trouble in llieir efforts. The most astonishing es- apude in which they have engaged is heir requesting the use of the Fayette ille Street Baptist church for this pur- lose, llieir recpiest was very politely leclined and they were informed thnt I he church was not available to them They tried in vain to get the court iousc- and the city authorities informed m that Melrosilitnn Hall would cost hem .f20. They have tried to get u '.ice for an open air meeting, but have lilecl thus far. New York, Oct. (i. The steamer Tul- ihusseo arrived to-day from Savannah ports yesterday north of Cape Hatterus lie passed the wreck of a sailing vessel round which a 1'niteil State cruiser was wly steaming. MILLS AT RICHMOND. Richmond, Va Oct. tl.The Gallegn ills property here was sold Wcdnes- i.v to a syndicate. It is understood 't ill be used as a cotton mill. The n-nrie tlie enterprise is Richmond Cotton -Mills. It is expected several hundred mils will lie employed from the start. MAYOR INVITED. Mayor Powell to-day received the fol lowing invitation: "The Philadelphia Commercial Museum requests the honor of your presence at the opening ceremo nies of the International Commercial Congress, a conference- for the advance ment and extension of international trade, in which will participate the siic- -hilly appointed delegates from the gov ernments anil leading commercial liodies of every nation in the world. The Con gress will assemble in the Grand Audi torium of the National Exivort Exposi tion, Philadelphia, Thursday, October I-'lh, ISO!!." DENTAL OFFICERS ATTACHED. A Company Claims Royalties on Crown and Bridge WorK. Boston. Mass., Oct. o. Acting on the recent decision of the United Stales Circuit for the Soiilln.ru District of New York, establishing, it (s asserted. Ihe value, validity and infringement of Ihe patent issued in 1SS1 to .Tallies E. Low for crown and bridge dental work, '-liicli was assigned to a certain com lany, the present holders or the patent have placed attachments on the office of the seven Boston dentists. This patent has been ttie cause of a very large amount of litigation, and it is said- that about every dentist In the country has used the crown and bridge work without being aware that by doing so he is laying himself liable to suit for royalties. After the New York decision a cir cular was sent to them requesting that they pay $25 a year for every year during which they have used the work. Some of them, it is said, have agreed to this, but most of :hem are determin ed to avoid payment if possible, mid they have organised to tight Ihe case. They ny thnt the matter will be taken to the United States Court of Appinls and o the United States Supreme Court if necessary. WORK OF THE MORMONS. They Are Making an Active Canvuss of Georgia and Other Southern States. Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 0. Presi dent Bon E. Rich, of the Southern Mor mon Mission, to-day completed his report of the work done in this mission during the past week. The report shows that there were 457 elders preaching in this mission. During the week they walked ten thousand nine hundred and nineteen miles and rode one thousand eight hun dred and fourteen miles. They visited one thousand nine hundred and eighty families and were refused entertainment four hundred and sixty-six times. Tlie elders- held eight hundred meetings, blessed ten children and baptized four teen persons. COTTON. Wl- o.-uoon: uec. -io; Jan. 0; Feb. 14: March 17. " ' '.,,., , - Whklng Brothers have one of the liirg- n rimV iif k,n k,m t V est stock of boys knee pants In the Utf .w vuir. i UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR ! i" t. of Raleigh Company Makes a Sad Mistake. Iviist night the military company of this city, over which Mr. J. J. Bernard is captain, held a meeting in 'h.er armory and considered a matter which is giving the company tioal le. Lieutenant Claud Ib'oughton was one of the collectors of the Subscription .nude by ihe citizens for def raying I lie company's oxpeiis'S to New York to tin Dewey celebration. The members of the company allege that he collected .8i-Vnt- when be reported to C'apt. Bernard, shortly before t'nic lor the train to leave, he turned over only $30, stating that the balance was in a trunk at his home. Captain Ber nard then advanced the money. Sine-1 t lie return from New York Lieutenant Rroughton lias failed to turn over the lulaneo $47 due and last night the com pany directed Sergeant Sciirhoro to swowr out a warrant against Lieutenant lirougbi-oii for rail ..element. This was done after the company adjourned and i'onstalile Potter served the warrant on him at his home late last night. The hearing was set for :i:30 this afternoon 1 efore Judge Roberts. However, at the ipiHiinted hour Lieut. Rroughton did not appear and a messenger reported that he is finite ill. It was learned at four o'clock that his condition was considered finite unfavorable. Lieut. Brought is an excellent sol dier and served with credit in the Spanish war. His friends say tlia-t the matter will be aranged without further I rouble, and that Lieut. Rroughton was rufortunate with the money. The affair is greatly deplored and this paper would not have mentioned it had not the wmrant been served and the af fair thus become pub'ir .and legitimate news. OCR HOLIDAYS. Attorney General Walser was asked the ipiestiou. writes Col. Olds, how many legal holidays there in Norih Carolina. He finds, Jk his surprise, thai there are no less than nine and ventures the prediction thnt in no other State are there as ninny. These holidays are as follows: January 1; Lee's birthday. January 1!: Washington's birthday, February 22; Memorial Day. May 10: Mecklenburg Declaration Day. May 20; (ill 4: Lalior Day, September 4: Thanks giving Day, Christmas day. SAMPSON'S SQUADRON. Newport News, Va., Oct. 0. Admiral taniiipioii's siimulron arrived this morn ig ami will be broken up very shortly, evcral of the vessels goin to Manila. REACHING OUT. Fnlcrprise of the Finn of W. H. King and Company. The drug firm of W. II. King and Company is spreading out. They are among Raleigh's most successful and enterprising druggists and their estab lishment, corner Fayelteville and Har gelt streets is one of the biinilsoniesf and i est in the city. To-day this linn opened their branch drug store, corner Martin and Wilmlng- I ion .streets. The store which was formerly occupied by Ileartt and Ileartt has been thoroughly ovpi-liuuled. re arranged mid painted both inside and outside. The floors liave been lowered and it is now a most attractive place. A handsome new onyx fountain will in put in as soon as it can be shipped from I he factory. The store is stocked with a complete line of drugs and druggists' sundries, cigars and tobacco. Mr. Robert L Williams nnd Mr. E. H. Smith, two skilled pharmacists, will j have charge of tihis branch establisli i meat. j Tt is a pleasure to note the expansion , ' f this progressive firm, wlio will now don wholesale as well as a retail busi- n ess. j "THE ARCHBISHOP'S BANK." A Great PawnMho in Manila Under j Church Control. Rev. Joseph P. McQuade, of San Francisco, a Catholic priest who was an army chaplain in the Philippines, in giv ing his observations on that country says : "One of the best known institutions in Manila is what is popularly called the Awhbishop's Bank. The good man does not own any of it, but is its presiding and guiding spirit. It is not exactly a bank, but a great big pawnshop, and a mighty good one. It was designed to help the poor, and all those who might find themselves temporarily In financial embarrassments. The church founded the institution, and- controls it even to this d-ny. It is a place where one may borrow money on anything of value, whether furniture, jewelry or wearing apparel. It was Intended by its found ers principally to offset usnry. "There are no small pawnbrokers in the Iliilippnsei.SZThe no ..6 , .(I . .6 the Philippines there is no field for them, because at this bank money may I be borrowed at the yearly rate of one ; per cent, interest. One may present a j watch, for instance, and the value of It, . as nivprnlsed at the bank, will be given Lie is given as much- for it as he n,,, ibiy receive on any sale. At the end 'of sire months or a tjrear he may redeem-or rebuy his article at the " price, payin lmply for the use oi cne money in uuts meuunnro lue ex- trflord,nHry low to f nterest above onoted. DEATH OF AN INFANT. The little son, Thomas Eiirle Moore, of Mr. and Mrs. T. 10. Moore, on Peace street, died this morning at S:;!i I o'clock after a sickness of twelve cbiv I.iltlc Earl was onlv two vcars .-urn uiirteen nays ot age, tint was an unusu ally bright and promising child lli ilcalb was a sad blow to Hie parents who are gncl stricken at their loss, imt I hey have the heart felt sympathy of a large circle ot triciids. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon ul ,!:.!0 o'clock from the resi dence 122 Peace Street. I lie funeral -irvicos will la- conducted by the Rev I. L. Foster. The interment will be made in Oakwooil. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS I Ncero Girl who Could Th row Mi,. U True. Raleigh has one girl who can throw a rock and this accomplishment has i-rought her to grief. She did not select a proper object on which to exercise her kill. The mime ot this accomplished damsel is Lovic Richardson. Gathering 1 stone in her hand she espied the in nocent pig of one Mary Couch, and she limed the missele at this inoffensive feature. The resulj was that the pig imped a way with a broken leg and af t lingering awhile died in great an :nish. Mary ( ouch was deeplv affected ' .v 'he death ot her pig and determined '' have Lovie punished for her cruei y Hence the owner of the pig swore out i warrant before 'Squire Barliee ng.-iin-l Lovie for cruelly to animals. The girl ho is so dexterous in her use of 'ones is about thirleen or fourteen years Id. There is no law more dUTiculi to en-"i-ce than .the law against cruelty to iiinials. It is a common crime, vet it is cry seldom when nnv conviction is so ured in our courts. A I the trial later it appeared that Lovie was iimlcr responsible age .-11111 tlie ise was dismissed FII.IBUSTEk'S lyslerous Departure of "Three Friends" an I "Dauntless" from Florida. acksonville. 0,-t. Il.-The famous nTi nslering tugs Three Friends and Haunt ss. with extra large loads of co-il and nio mysterious looking packages slipped IT to sea at midnight. Both had double rews and exlra firemen and engineers 'aplain John Myers is 111 command of olh. Captain James Find, of tilibuster- !:"" he Dauntless, mid Captain liarles White, the oldest I'-ahnma pilot civ aboard. Revenue officers, while lill regarding ihe rumors as absurd are availing developments. -MISS AMMtEWS SI'OVSOK The steamer Augusta, of Hie 'liver Line, is to be 1; died at idclphia next Saturday afteriio ; p- m., and a Raleigh viiini! York Phil in at : ladv '-'I! have the honor of ,-hi -tening flic '.ignillcelil vessel Miss .lanie Andrews. the talented laughter of Col. and Mrs. A I! . Ircws. has been chosen to christen the Augusta, when Ihe launching- takes dace next Saturday at the works of he Neufle and Levy Shipbuilding Com my of Philadelphia, the builders of he steamer. Miss Andrews will leave "or Philadelphia this morning to nt end the launching. She will be ae oinpanied by her mothers. Airs B ndrcws, and her brother, Mr Wm J Andrews. CHICAGO 1 1 AS WOMEN' BANDITS Mtaeking an Old Alan With Hatpin mid Penknife, They Wound and Rob Him. Chicago, 111., Oct. 5. Samuel Stod dard, sixty years old. was attacked late '11st night by two women who dragged dm into a dark alley and robbed him of 15. IV- attenvnite)d. to resist them, 'lit the women irscd a long hatpin and 1 pocket knife as weapons. IRccoining weak from his injuries Stoddard was forced to give up the -t niggle, and the female bandits es- aped. The victim soon recovered, how vcr, and with the hat Mnnginc to one of his assailants appeared nt the Des olaines Street Station shortly after. The victim showed the police where 'he left leg had licen pierced to the lione by the dangerous hatpin, how his coat had been slushed in several places by the knile. and then he lifted his head so that those standing about him could see the deep gash stretching from "iir to nose. The cut. on his head caused him in tense pmin. Detectives Rr.t'irnn and Mills scrutinized the lint brought in by Mr. Stoddard and declared that it be longed to Eva Marshall or Gertrude Smith, characters known to the police. An hour or two later the two detectives brought both women into the station, where'they were identified by the aged victim ns those who attacked lilm. New Ark, N. Y., Oct. 6 Four more -1 r rests will be made in the Skelton mys tery. One is a minister of tjlie gospel, Rev Dr. Boutin, of Brooklyn, and the others are. Nicholas W. Dobbins, his wife ami daughter, Grace Bennion, and fi AvmIa - aArvnt- on m ' fnm wm Caldwell. s ' 4R0UND AND ABOUT items of Interest Gleaned by the Wayside SHORT STATEMENTS l-iiniliar Paces From the Passing 1 lironj; Movements of People You know Snatches of Slreet OnssipToday. Air. 1-'. II. Hoover left this morning lor Elliott, Sampson county. Air. ' II. Riisbcc- niiiile a flying trip ;o liiirhiim this morning. Florence snow was lined $4.25 by the Mayor to-day tor assault on Nanme lletts. Superintendent of Public Instruction Mebaue to-day sent out circulars for the iliicalioniil meeting here Fair ween .1 he painting court house is ork is being ; lie court s othce on the interior of the now aiiout complete unshed in the clerk of Ruth Lmlg Rebecca degree, I. O. O. .. will give a pound party nt their lodge oni lo-niglit. lo which all Odd Fellows od the public are invited. The articles "iintod will be sold at auction and the rooceils given lo the Orphan Home, at ' oldsl.oro. Airs. A. Tt. Andrews, AIiss .Tnnie An- :-c s ami Air. lUuuti J. Andrews left ;:ns morning for Philadelphia. AIiss cjii-- Andrews will be sponsor for the 111 i-i-i- Augusta, which will lie launched the navy yard there to-morrow. I he inusicale w hicii. ll was announced 11 1 1 . 1 be given by the faculty of the .iptisl Female Cuivci'Mtv to-night, has en postponed until next Monday night. I he (acuity contemplate having the enisicnle 111 the Academy of Music. Col. -L C. L. Harris stated to-dnv that he cost ol sending a dotaolitnent l oin 1 n Queen C it v (iuarils to Gaston o protect Ryan on his trial was only Mil.Jn. '11ns was paid to-day. Dr. Curtis at the Agricultural office l as a map of the State showing in what -cctions the no fence law is operative. 1 here are only a few counties now here at least some portion is not under i 110 fence law. AIiss Lucy Leach, ot Littleton, is 111 the -ly. the guest ot Mrs. E. P. Maynard, orner Cast and Jones streets. Mr. ( luudc Dockerv. of Rockingham, s 111 Ihe citv. I lie following have been chosen as delegates from the Baptist Tabernacle o the Association, which meets at Hol :y Springs, October L'll: J. M. Brough am, .1. C. Birdsong, AV. II. Ilollowny, R. . Siuiins and J. S. Allen. The altern ates are J. II. Barkley, N. B. Brcvhton, . A. Cooper. R. M. Andrews v .id W. W. Parish. Col. Olds says that the name o' Thoe, K11II111, ol Washington, is being promin ently mentioned 111 connection w the assnstuut professorship of law the I niversity ol North Carolina. Ihe number ol students at the aptisE I niversity here is now 200. Ihe State Museum has game 1 two 1 iinosities. One was a canteen art-led 1 y 11 North Carolina soldier dun - the 1 evolutionary war; the other a t i-shot revolver carried in the civil war. O'erald McCarthy, who was for ever 1 I years Stale entomologist, has 1 rived io resume the duties of that pos ion. A cow caused another wreck u the Atlantic and North Carolina R Iroad yesterday afternoon, derailing the ugine .- nd four cars. No casualties. Tie pafi .'iiger traffic was delayed. The habeas corpus proceeding b ty 1 1 oi-uey ,1. C. L. Hums in ease c tf r.esi unci mm i' arris conies up ore nidge Purne'.l at six o'clock. The n tr-o--pec-tive feature of chap. 457, Act, 0, s involved. 1 he A. anil M. College and the 1 ni xersity boys will play i game of toot ; all to-morrow afternoon. The A nod M. team is in tine trim and wi mit up a good game. The average wen of ihe boys is 175 pounds. The lii up ill be us follows: McNeil, c itrej Uowden, left guard; Paschal, lirht guard; Newton, right tackle; Turr or Wright, left tackle; Ramsey, left -ud; AicKinnon, right end; Morton or Pi Iter, o.inrter-back; Cascrly, Whitley, L ' srre and Bonn, half backs. Mr. W. II. Harris, who has been t( ing his sister, MrB. O. Q Whiting this morning for Savannah. Prof. Hyam, of the A. and M. ol ii-ge, has discovered a netv lily nnd4 named it the "Lily of Maesey," in h otl of Prof, Massey, Miss Crosson, one of the 'rained niir at the hospital, went to San ford l hi afternoon, Berwanger'a stock of fill clothing U now complete in every department ' fom tlie finest dnfss, suit down. Everything ! in fashionable neckwear and gcntlemw ' furnlhinff 11-00,1 A turn- h fnntid at Ii . popular eaUMIshinent, , ' ODD FEDLOW NEWS. Oathered and Distributed to tine PnbHc. - Capital Lodge decided to adopt the ' dub plan at its last meeting. A new lodge was instituted at Mor ganton last night -.;'''' The lodge at Newbern has elected ft club and expects to get two or three ' more befor th year closee. The Grand Secretary has gone Wert 1 Ins week and was at Morgamtoo last night officiating in the Ingtrtotloo of; the new lodge. ' .:"' : ; Our -Grand Representative and others, who visited tlie Sovereign Grand Lodige, " -have returned and report an enjoyable time. lMHMf Richmond, Va., will get tie session of ' , the Sovereign Grand Lodge in 1900. W c'-"s! expect a large crowd from -this State to visit on that occasion. On Thursday next, the 12th, lnet, a staff of brethren from the lodged here " " will visit the lodge at Henderson ftor''f;;.! the purpose of conferring the degrees uhiii a club of new members. We calculate that the Encampment ami Rc-bekuh li nineties will both prosper in tins State for the next twelve months. One rcaso nie that a revival In these branches generally follow one in the uldirdinnto branch, but another good reason is it requuva memberahip in both these branches to get a look into the Sovereign Grand Lodge. Brother officers of die lodges, what are you doing toward instructing and In utilizing the new members who have-re--ccutly come in? Have yon assigned any of them any part of the work to e arn or given them anything to do ill 1 he work of the order? If not hW long do you expect hiim to be present at the meeting:! or to take any interest 111 the order? The Washington Odd Fellow very truthfully says: , "The man who would receive a full measure of fraternity must firert (how himself lraternal. The Brother who ex roots care and attention must ffnow a desire to administer a like measure I hp world is full of men trying to get something for nothing. We meet them everywhere, but the Lodge Room should be the last place in which to II ml them. We might wound the tender susceptibilities of many of our readers Hitli the charge that they are as plen tiful there as anywhere. It ig not the laithfnl attendant nt Lodge who "lost ueqtiontly gets sick and requires stten- -lion, but generally speaking, it is the men who call themselves good Odd 1-ellows, yet are rarely Been" Inside a Lodge room, and they ara the ones nrst to complain if all the members do not rush to their bedside audi condole with them. This may be their idea ol I i-atenrity, but is not ours. And here is another good one from the same source: Revivals are good once in a while. 'I hey stimulate growth and stir up the ucad Umber. Let us therefore try and get a revival m Odd Fellowship, not simply in the addition of members, but ;n ourselves, a revival of friendship, a revival of love and a revival of truth. I ct us be true to ourselves and we hall the better know how to be true 10 our friends and brotlnere. Always 'oincmlHir that your influence should exert a moral suasion on the comimtlni i.v. If your neighlMrs and friemto-ee -you are nn Odd Fellow by profession ' nly and not living up to its teachings, bey will talk about It and you will 1 do more harm than good, because yon i'e an Odd Fellow. Be a brother in ill that its name implies, not a brother-in-law, tied to the order by a string hat will break very easily. LETTER GONE ASTRAY. A Bride Loses the Congratulations of Sonic Boys in the Trendies. C ngressman Julius Kahn has given he Poxtofliee a special aimml-vdorr to find a wedding present that, has gone 1 stray. It is just a letter to Mrs. Kahn, but if was written in the trendies at Manila and would be more prized than onin-thing of intrinsic worth. It was Iron.) some of the boys In cne of the cotnuanies of tlie California Reglmei.t, nid they wondered that Mrs. JCahn, vho had always taken so much 'nter-jst n tiem, had never acknowedgsd the hint remembrance they ould send her s it thnt time. When they turned to: -California Mrs. Kahn was cn-.ong the iirst to greet them, and he boys toon learned that their messages nad ever reached her. Mrs. Kahn, for several years before her marriage, was a teacher in the Lowell High School. Many of her pu- - J liVs passed out into the world and ahe ii-ard but little of them, but one day, : : iv hw the men were in camp at the , I'reioiio prior to sailing for the- Philip- -5 UN's she saw- alwut half a company ot , itlii,' men who had been in her classes. vVith the former solicitude for : their . welfare, she said: "Boys, I do not I e ,m see you go," but she had no t1t her protest to make them when ? liei reminded bor of the lesson of pa ' 'ridti'in she had taught them. When these, soldier boys were in Manila- they heard of her marriage to Congressman Kan, and it was then that th roand- -ohittS letter that has gone astray was M"trtn. San Francisco Chronicle.. , OAPT. FLETCHER, The Agricultural and Mechanical Col ts" tday secured Oaptaln Edward ti. ( i, tylnt, U. 8. A., retired, aa instructor I -f ifljics, His home is near Hampton, . y j,l le is a mew lorcer ana urauuai. "d PiVest Point in 1868. He wt re IrcfJ for disability three years ago; was .lmtruiSor for several years in Arkansas industrial College, where ha made ft fine ifcord na a gentlemen and capabls matt. Ue takes charge next week. l.AE MEETING MONDAY. 1 will be a meeting of the Bar at the k's office oa Monday afternoon at o'clockf for the pnrpope of set ti ilendar for October term, 1 , ets Monday, October 3, 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1899, edition 1
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