Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 30, 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
!fV ' vyyt 'ei ':,,-, . - t No. 9,013. RALEIGH, M. C, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1899. 25 Cents a Month. !! nnt Tf. TT ?L Ji il Jl JJL- VISITOR SILVER JUBILEE Services at Church of Good Shepherd Yesterday LARGE ATTENDANCE The Silver Jubilee services at the Church of the Oood Shepherd he gu n yesterday and' Ihi' uttciidnncc was so large flwit fliero was scarcely a vacant sent ill the church. Tile services lM'giin yesterday will continue It-night and to morrow anil close with the laying of t lie corner stone of the bountiful new church, building. The sermon yesterday iimuming by Uev. Mdwnrds Bobbins Bich. now dean of the Cathedral at Mastim. i.Md. Mr. Jtich was he .-rsft. rector 4f the church after its organization February "Pith, 1Si4. until July loth, lSSTi. Mr. Kiel) lid a great work ill Baleigh mid his presence yes terday was a source of sincere .pleasure to nil. lie delivered an exceedingly line discourse, taking for his subject, little tiiiiisrs. 'He -pointed out what (treat things often have small beginnings and referred ti the organization ami early historv of thol'hivrch of the Onod Shcp hcrd. ' AFTF.iBNOON. Tin service for the Sunday school h.-"..I lit four o'clock wan also largely iitlciulnl and full of interest. Mr. lUclurd II. Buttle, I.I. I'., spoke cm the history of the Sunday school. Mr. Battle has liecn nominally superintendent for fweiilv-tive years. Tile rector. Kev. 1 r. I. McK. Fittin-j gcr. is now superintendent, and Mr. Bat tle assistant superintcndi nt and presides Mr. iButtle has 'been lyling as siiprri'ii-. tendent since the organization of the Sunday school except for a short while when Mr. James T. Moore and 'Mr. W.I Foster served in this capacity. Mr. Battle told or the growth of the Sunday sihool and "brought in many i'lilorosiing incidents. He rcimirki .1 Chat when the fcsilii'ilny school was i rganized olio uieiii lier brought five of 'his i hililrcn one S.in diiy and two the next and remarked. "I W'iil lining all next Sunday." One el' those live children, whom hi' brought, now has six children in the school, yet it was only twenty-five years since. The pcsenl sec retary of the school is Mr. tiooico Nor wood. I At this service a im.s! in ! ivstinc fea-, ture was the -presentation by Uev. Uoiieit Straw. 1. I'., of Viliiiin,'ti:.:!. of a mi'- j moi'ilil -redcnce to tin- ( "'iiunch of the (iooil Shepherd and it acci ptance on the part of the . bun ii by the S nior Warden. Mr. It. H. 'Battle. This inemorial ere- deuce, a table for the reception of alms, is the (Tift of 'former rectors Straus-.1, ltiih and Clark, and the present rector. Ilr. Pit tenser. It is made from wood from I'alistine and is .imdood a beautiful (rift to the church. The idea of tips ,rt from tlie rectors criirinatcil Willi 1 r. Sirance. Hence lie niaoe ine preM'ni.i tion. Bishop Horner, who was expected to Mi'iil; at this session, v. present. EVCNI'Ml iSKKV'K 'l''.. At the eveninc service Uev. Kobert. Slrau'ce, 1. 1'.. rcclor of Si. .lane's Church of Wiliniiif-'loii'. N. ('.. who was the second rector of the parish, -preached, ilis subject was "l-'aith." and ii was a most excellent sermon. He pointed to the crov.th of this clinri h as an example oi faith. Now twenty-live years have passol since this site was selected, in the heart of the city, and this church built and the itaUll and wisdom of tin or ganizers is demonstrated now that tlie Church of Ihe Cool Shi"dienl is second to none ill ihe d:oce-i- in work and will soon have one of the handsomest tem ples. Kov. IV. 'M. M. Marslial, of Christ Church, occupied a place ill tin chae.cl at la-it i viniinc's scrviiv. The iuusi.-Jiy the choir was bca'P't'ii and appiojiriate. At the cvoniic.' service Miss Home, of St. Mary's sail-,' a solo. CONVOCATION. 'ihe .Oonivocntion or ltnli-iji'lt is now in smsion at the Ohun h or flic !'"! Shep herd iind Uev. Ir. Meade, of f haiiel Hill. will preach tomorrow nwuniiiK at ID o'eliK-k. XOTICIK KOdt .I'UBIUKE. Ddlinite wiiril was received this lnoin inir from the Hcv. Mr. Clark that he could not in Unlwh tM.'(rht. The pikiuc .liicctinc 'Hiiiioiineed in the order, of tirvir", for Tuesday nijfht. will be held in the Parish Booms tomcat, when the following historical paiiers will be ! rend: I "History of the Vestry,' by Professor i Morson. I History of St. Mary's (luibl, by Mrs. ' .1. B. Hat-lielor. "History of Woinan's Auxiliary." by . Miss Jaw? P. Battle. I "The Pulpit of the "Church of tlie (Jood Sliei.u-rd," by .1. B. Hatehelor. IU l. 'Hie publie is cordially invited. Meet ini! iM-iiins at half past seven in tin1 P,ipili Booms. I SOTRD NORTH CAROLINIAN. Mr. Hunter Sharp, for thirteen and oneJhalf years in- the Consular iS -rviee ut this country nt Kobe, .laiuin. is a guest at the Ui(T(!s House. 'He is a nm tivo of 'North Carolina, lint is liome on leave, t'onsul Shaip knew Ilnb Smith, of lot-nil fame, now stafioimil' at Canton. China. -Try intinnate"y. He 3'tis w" .. i l r 1... 1 u.,l.l!i,i.d ,,11 S I Manila.! ..uali.ies on the wit of line am. amusing as inflnVof thein ..bqqmHit Kobe for aj .,,m1.li.tions give . by fhat very vx Khort rest This is , ,r.i.larl.v frue of -lUmt ,ily wnght. II. iirattim Oonnel ZVlv r aiments. Tho Consnl says' ly. -It is a play that .-.ponl, to vll class- tht most trf tlie liors-s- seemed to siniiu ; ;i. i , solcmdidlv. On account T! , ii i, i.l of his mrncini posiuou. j- ' - ."''. . . ..n, j.f hi imnrtssions i kiloVd".;,: further than that he linds life it mm (he .Ta-nauese very tilnnttntit n bis lonir resiuliHiii1 tnere wonkl Burelv imliente.-Wnslii'iigtoii Post. "Doing nothing is doing ill." Impure Wood neglected -will become a serious matter. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla at puce and avoid the ill. ij , '. HEAVY FIGHTING. Troops Encomnter Hardships in the Philippines. Manila, Oct. .'III. (iiniTul Young 's advancing upon t'abitliatlinn under diffi culties. The country is furrowed by riv ers ami dtvp ravines. The bridges' arc destroyed, (lie mud is deep, rations are short, trausMirta(iua supplies are delay eel by low water and the ixr condition ,or the mads, Spaniard's report no in surgents at X.'abaiintuiiii. The dunbnnt banana Peluiy disiierseil a force of in surgents engaged in constructing trench es beyond Santa Itosa. The boat was lirei Uhii hy a party of insurgents Im'iii ing a while Hag. Site is no aground. OUT OF COMMISSION. The Texas and InJiana Put Aside for Ihe Present. Norfolk. Oct. :iD.- It is said al the navy yard that the Texas will positively (To out of coiii'Uiissinn her. for two rea sons. There is not enough appropriation to repair her, and her crew are lens term on il to lie sent to the Philippines licet, and it. is inifpossildc to enlist men, to serve in llieir places. An flicial here says tlie Indiana will also be iut out of eouijiiission. and 'her crew sent to Ma nila. FATAL WRECK Newcastle, Pa.. Oct. 110. A Baltimore and Ohio passencer train was wrecked between Oarhon and Lowcllvillc. this ii .n iili The cuciueir was killed and toe tireiiian fatally injured. It is report ed that several passengers were killed. The cause was an open switch. I.A'l 'KB. - No passeir-'ors were hurt in tlie railroad accident. KA1N TOMOBKOW. l-'or Baleish and vicinity: Bain iu uisiil aiiad early Tui'sil.iy. loilowed by eh ai iuu. A severe storm is central off Ihe onel of Florida with tin1 pressure n ".,.v ".i.lill al .lupili'i'. Thi-cati -nine w.'.i'her p:i' vails alom; the entire Atlantic const, wltOi melcrai" anionnls of lain ''nan ("!: i-l;i to Maine, lli-;': w.uds ac re pi rii-il at .lu;-itcr an-l ivipy ll.i vk. '-' hi weather prevails in tic- Ohio col Miv-;s-ij pi valleys, with risim: leii pci-i'ui'-s m the exlrcllie west. MR. M. L. HALL DPAD Mr. M. I.. Hall died at tlie residence of Mr. W. II. Hughes. --JI W. Martin street, early this morning. Mr. Hall was ihinytwo years of a.'. liniiiarried. and a native of Norfolk county. Vinriuia. l-'or Ihe past four years hi- has roshhd with his ai::i(. Mrs. Hughes, in this city. iM-.rips his stay here he lias Keen in d'-i-l nir bi'alth and a creal sufferer. Those who were pci'iiiiilted to know him loved , ami admired the brave hianly conf use, .iiiv'iiwnled by a strciiclh from aOovc. whii'h l-estraimd him in his Ion;; illness. The 1 :aly was cairiid to Virginia this morninc for interment. Tlie funeral services over the rei'ei":s of Mr. Muroollas l.ec Hall were held from tlie residence id' Mr. Hughes this n oi i .i n ir and were eondti ''e 1 by Kcv. W. C. Nornian. Tlie pall-bearer wer : Messrs. Cliar' Ii. id. Van B. M.kiiv. l- ruii; Ib-dlevd. I' red C. Mitchell. 1'. S. II in dee, and W. .1. Ymin-if. Jr. TWO CORPORATIONS A Roller Mill and a Hotel Company In corporated The National J Intel Company of Wadosboro was inmi ornlc I by the Sec retary id' State today, capital slock ifV (MKI. ' The Ml. 1'lla Boiler Mills Ccnmany. oi Bowan county, was incorporated to day. 'Capital stock .1H.(HM. mi;. riiAi'.'i l'.n: i ; v,::iir. v. A. D. That lcr. of Winston. Stale B President of the Christian Ki'ideavor So ciety of North Carolina, arrived in the city today and will speak tonight at the Christian church. Mr. Thaolcr is a man of ciiariniii'g personality, and his subject is one of great interest to all young 1 - pie especially. It is 'iiopoii inai oespne the weather a great many to hear hiin. come out COTTOX. New York. Oct. JID. Cotton bids: 'Dee. 15; Jan. 17; March HI; April 2(1: May Jd; Aug. 113. MAIN IvXPI.OSION. Mamheser. Knglainl. Oct. JID.-A gas main unused for some time, exploded to day. Thirteen were iiijivivd. DABKlvST lil's.-'IA. Which will be seen in this city on Tuesday cvcivi'ing next will afford an evening rich in enjoyment to those of our local theatre goers who delight in I ne better order of things theatric. It is a play of Bussian iiolitical nlot and in trigue. 4iii(l yet it must not lie inferred that it is a dry array of historical facts served u-p in the slniie of acts, for such is not the ease. It Iras the delicate ler funie of a ehanming love story, while its eul'ire fou'r acts are richly seasoned with clean ("tit and incisive comedy of lint kind which relies .for ats merry liniKing nt seekers from the eager boy m tlie pa-iiery io inos.- ,,,. r.t hiii-hra- mriced seats lielow. Tlie actinK - . - .,. ., ,, ..valence. coiuimny is one i or and H of the e.ab.jrate seeidc the entire play is earned b, fhe dress for organi.a- turn. Doctors nil ngrce that rheumatism is caused liy wearing thin Mioes in cold N.ovemiocir rains and in geittinig new slim's go to the old and' reliable firm of Whiting Brothers, 1 , BRITISH RETIRE Were Harrassed by Outnumber ing Boers LADYSMITH SURROUNDED. 10,000 British Reinforcements Ready to Start for Africa The Boers Show Improvement in their Aim. Iimlon. Oi l. 3D. Tlie War Office or-di-rid the formatiom of another division of ten thousand men, to 'lie held in rea diness to enibark tor South Africa. Tnis force will lie iiimiiediatcly sent if Oeneral idler, upon his arrival, advises that such leinl'iircciiieiils are necessary. The iar Otiice state that (Jeneral Bullei has not yel aiiived at Caie Town. Nevi rttieless. some Paris papers an lioiiuce his arrival, addini; that lie was assassinated iuniM diatelv upon laiulinc. AT IlLUBA'N. Cwpe Town. Oct. :!D. (leu. .lames on arrived at Dui'liau today. 'HBITTSII Sl UU'K'NIiKi; i'.'i Bulin, (let. Jin. A report is received here from Holland, -which says the whole Pritisli' army at lanlys-iniiu has siirren-ib-ri'd and lhal the troops are now pris oners of war. S'lII'il.I. T1IK STATION.. Loiiiloii, Oct. :;tl. - A despatch from Durban this nioi-nin.u' sn-ppleiin nts the I.ailysiuilli despalch svitli the inl'oi-ina-tion that P.oer shells were directly chie' ly at Ihe station, and that no daniae Was 4lone up :o t'lf tune lie Olll'l.lll message was m nl. - OK US SI'BBOI'M) l.AUVsMITIi. l..-idysinith. Oct. J!0. The ballli1 has la sun. T'lie Boors opcm il the lir with artillery on Ihe British cnnip. Al'lci' -evi ii sliols had -been lired the Britidi sil- :.ciil tile Boer uiiiis. The -Boers are a valuing on bit think. The Boers now surround the town on three sides. Oeiieral While's no n are i:i dendid ?piris. and Yule's iio'ii are alnii-t en tirely rec ivi-ri d from the exhaustion of Ihe forced inai-eh from Oleneoe. Tile advance posts of the Boers are now only two ainln a half miles away. They have stationed heavy guns with Ii fad causes uneasiness, as Yule reports that 1'he Boers have improvi-d in artillery fire since the battle al Dundee. lk-yim; talks. Paris. Oct. "ID. -The iKelm de Paris I lints an interview Willi l.cyile express ing tlie ni'.inio'ii I hat the impending no tion al l.adysiiiilh will lie a ibeisive one. Alliioiigh Kin-ope synrpalhizcd with Tiansvia'. he wis aware of ihe l-l-r that the powers would not interfere if I 111- Boers were beaten. BIIODlvS ITvKlyS SAFK. ("ape Town. Oct. JiD. A drspateh from Kinibcrley says that Cecil Ithodes cn.innlilllelltcd till' tight there. He one man whom : capture '1 was h t-oops after the r"'Ctit -i d tiia'. f there w-"-ic li i.-i-s would ll'.e l.i mi - -it, but he Celt pi r- I'eelly safe a I Kiu KBIT Dill BKIT'Ki:. Cape Town. Oct. JiD. -The Boers have been hariassing the British under 'Majors Maeki nzie and Wilson, Bhodes and Drift, at Bhoilcla. having ascertarned the nii'iuliei' of tlie enemy the British were ordered to retire to Toll Porte. kino mi:nt:i;i:k. Paris. Oct. JUL- A telegram Ipen ITcin h Africa says King Mene'-k al ihe bead i f forty thoiisao l m. n i.- man h iug to the State of Ti--. . !l i ; believed that he intends action neyi nd tin1 Abysoi ian I'roiilicr. pissililv ;i.';i'i'.l the linli.-h. A Bl(! WAB. Antwerp. Oct. Jill.-It is staled the Lioyils arc asking ten ihaif per cent risk in chance or a war between Knglaiid and Bussia within, a year. MR. CROWOER DEAD One of Raleigh's Landmarks Passes Away While Sleeping Yesterday morning Kev. William .Mm Wesley Crowiler. one of the oldest cili-z-lis of the place, was found dead ill bis lad at his home on Harrington -street, between Hargett and Morgan. Mr. Crow der. one of the oldestd '.jllli'j li'U-jli1-.' del- was apparently perfectly well Sat urday. Dale Saturday afternoon he visa ed The Times-Visitor oflice iw.d got some pa;ers. as -was his custom. b take le the eoiintv prisoners, and remarked a' Ihe lime that he was feeling niiUMiiHy .veil. He retired that night without e'oieplaiiiing and next morning bis wile awoke to lind him cold in death. Mr. Crowder was seventy-two years o age. lie was horn in- ih'is county and ail of ins life, except a short time s'pont in Tennessee, was passed in Baleigh. lor more than forty years he lias been a colporter and most of the natives of Baleigh will remember while children re ceiving little tracts nnd picture cards from, his hand. He geneeall earned a (luanlily or these tracts with him m a 'basket on his arm. He took great de light ill this 'work. Vnitl a Tew years since he had a farm near Baleigh which also claimed his attention. He was twice married. Mr. Crowder leaves a wife mid i"r eli::,lreir Mr. Tlioiiwis Crowder, of New ,bi rn: Mr. Joseph Crowd, r. f.r Baleigii. and two married daughters in Newborn survive him. The funeral service was eondncteil at four o'clock this afternoon from the Kdenloii Street Methodist church by Rev. W. C. Nornian. The interment was in tlie city cemetery. BKBWANOKK'S Sl'iCCKSS. The iiMo-date clothing house of S. V I). Berwiingeir has n great deal to say to the lieirple this week. Their immense stalilishmeiit is piled high with all (hat is sty II A and staple in their line. Bead llieir half page, advertisement in t'lns isKiie and you will -lind file liargaias ihey are offening in suits, overcoats, s'hirls and mill's furnishings. The rni'iiwnse Imm'i ness of this firm has 'lveoii built on re liable goods and fair treatment to the tirade. . . . , i . . . DR. CARTER RESIGNS Read His Resignation ht the Morning Service. CONGREGATION SURPRISED. Psslor of the First Baptist Church Re tires from Rahigh After Over Tcii Years of Service Here. Bev. Dr. John W. Cai-ter, pastor of the rsl Bapiisl i hiiich of Ibis ciiy. yesitcr day nionii'ing lianilcd in his resign a I ion as pastor to take effect not later liuiii De celirber list. IS!!! I. At the dose or his morning discourse Dr. "arler read his resigiia lion and it came like a tiiuiiih'i clap fro-pi a clear sky to a vast majority ". ('he oongrogat'ioii. l-'or leu years Dr. Carter has been pastor of that church and during this time he lias been greatly beloved throughout the city. His deep 1'icty, hoiiiio.-ity .-iiid' sincerity iiave com-niaiidi-d t'lie reverent and respect even of these who only casually knew hiin. Dr. Carter risigin-d as pastor of ihe Baptist i hurcli of Parkers-burg. West Virginia, where he had remained tor twenty-live years, in conic to Baleigh. When Dr. Carter read his resignation yesterday there was seaicely a dry eye in the clllircli. Tlie lliajoril.v of the inelil-bcrs hail not the least i.iij,ent ion i-l' such a course and the were deeply affected. 'bhe resigiinlitiii was as follows; To the lllcinhers of the -'il! 'Baptist Cliiireh. Baleigh. N. I'.: Hear Brethren and Sisters: "Tin- time approaches when my work as pastor of this church must close. 'I banking your for kindness in the past and trusting (loil for tlie riiture. 1 nmr 1 rcsci:! you my rcs-ignalion to lake , i t, el 011 'the J'.lsl of December. ISllll. or s. Miner if you tliin-k best, but in no event later. Karlier if you desire, bin ceiiainly inrl Inter. "Most truly yours. W Tlie resignation will 1 tin- regular i lot roll meet CA1ITKB." e eonsiilcrcd at ug next l-'riday niglil. hr. 'Carei-'s si rnnui in the iiiorning was I'loin K.eil-'el. "Tile Lord- will be nolo no- a liltle sanctuary." or to heller ii-aulale. Tin- I. old will be unto me a sanctuary lor a liltle while. Dr. Carter is i rii- ol' the aides; ministers in the S, nlh ami his dcparluro from Kaleigh will he II piisitivc loss to tile city. PERSONAL Eddies in the Current of Humanities" Ceaseless Stream. .dr. Ivi-y Allen, of Tiioniasville. passed through the city this morning "ti bis way to Loiiisliurg. where be will b" marri-d toai-hl to ..iiss Mary Davis, of that place. Mr. It w in T. .loncs li ft this morning for l.oiiisbiu-g to alien. I I In- Alh n-Davis marriage lo-iruiit. Judge and Mrs. T. B. Purnell left this morning for Wilmington. Judge Punu-ll opens Federal Court there tomorrow. 'Ma.i. Prank Brown ami IHsirict At lorney Bcruaiil left this morning for Wil'iiiingloii to allciid Federal Court. Col. Thail Slurgis. the popular ticket agent -if f!:e Sin-thorn Bailway. returned this morning from a slum trip. Ccncral W. B. Vox lei I for .Washing ton. 1 . C. this morning. Kilitor 1.-. MolTlll. of Klein College. passed, through the city this -niiiK n his way to M.-ivorly. Va.. to alii ml the ..'astct'ii Conference. Mr. ( harles Homo ivlurnc.l 1o Clay ton this mi ruing. Mrs. llorne will n-ii-iin a few days visiting her lian als. Mr. and .Mrs. C. II. Belvin. Mrs. John Manguui has rcliirned to the eit.v. ('nl. W. -I. H icks, smici inli ndent et Hie Oxfiird Orphan Asylum, came in yester day. Mr. John M.-Bae is in I lie city. Judge W. S. O'B. Bobm-on left for (lobLsboro yes-f-iday al'lci n. Mr. T. K. limner, secretary of the -Boaril of Agrii ulture. left yesterday af ternoon for liny wood county. Mr. .V.( lla.vw I went to Haw Biver vc--.e-il.-iy aftcineon. Mr. K. ('. Bivi vs. chief clerk in the Stale auilitif- ol'iiic left yesterday for As'heville .ii Stale business. Owing to the ! :--'th of (he pc-i-forninni-o id IheWinli r's Tale." which will be lii-esenled al the Acadeniy of Music Fri day night, the curtain will rise pioinptly at o'clock. dOx-Congressinau F. A. Woodiir.l and '.Miss Mamie Ho-'i'bins. of Wilson, arc in the city. Mr. B. B. Baney lias ret iirneil from a trip to Winston. Mrs. Branch, of Tarhoru. is A-is'it ui-r Mrs. Frank Stroiiaih. Mr. Jot I Whit.ikcr. Jr.. who is taking a course at the 1 niv. isily of 'Maryland is in fhe city. Mr. W'hilaker came la advance of the l'liivi-rsily of Maryland football team which wiM piny the A. ar.d M. team here next Wednesday. Mr. Whitaker is coach for tin- Maryland bovs this year. i.ienl. S,'llle. under the directum m the War Depart incut, has discontinued enlistment for the volunteer regiments as these are now all tilled. He will con tinue to i-e-niit I''"' the 'regular arnuy. lieernils are wanted for the Philippines. Porto Bieo and Cuba. Mr. J. W. Fov. who lias been sick for three' weeks, is able to be up mml iiIhiiU the ihoitse now . Mr. John i-nlTy, who ha- been elerk-iiv.-for Mr. Denton, lost his iniml yester day and was placed in jail until ne wiil'il I"1 curried to the nsylinn. Airs. BnVrt T.. Walker, of Milton, is visiting XI if. XV. H- XValker. in... ......,i-i bus ihi-en circulated that tile street clocirie lights were out the night the burglaries were coniiuil tcod on Blniiiiit ylriHd. This is a mistake. 'I ney were burning all aright. '.Miss I.ulie Biggs left today for Ox ford, nccomipaiiiod by her friend. Miss - auliue Beuiliard, to spend a few days. VICE PRESIDENT SINKING Ilis Condition is Serious and the Family is at his Bedside Paterson, N. .1.. Oct. Jill-Vice-President 1 1 nl hi it passed a restless night, and reports were flying that the patient could not live more than a few Jioui"s. i nis was iii-uieil a1 the home of Mr. Ilobait. Tlie family admitted that his condition was such last nighl that it caused the whole family to sit at his bedside throughout ihe night. Ilis im mediate friends wi-re also there, inoluil ini: Brigadier (Je-ncral Congdon. He saio this morning that his condition was such as to cause grave fears to the family. CAPT. WM. SMITH DEAD. Passed Away at Greensboro, Buried in Wilmington. The sad news of the iballl of ('apt. William Smith, for many n-ars an hon ored eiiizeii of Ualci-gii. reached here today, -('apt. Smith db d in ( ii-e.-nslioro yi-sieiday. and his body was taken to vi iliuiiigton. his old limine, loday t'"i- in lirinent. For many years Captain Sinjth was superintendent of the Baleigh and (lastou Baili'oad and resided i-oriu r of - alifax and .lores streets. He was aboiil S years old. His wife and four children survive hiin. jpw CIV1I COURT. r One More Divorce Other Cases Heard To-Day. The Superior I'eiirl for liie fial oi' eivil cases cuiivcned again this morning. His Honor. Judge M c presiding. Till' .-"s.-s I olisiiiel-eil W ere: The Kiig'ish-Aini rican Loan aiel Trn-l Co. vs. .1. '.'. Hinsdale ai.d others, or der for soniiin.iis fur P. V. Avi-riit or Pe'rin liilsiicc. his guardian, or May (J. .V i -.lt,. CaraliiL-ii Phosphate and Fell ilizer , rks vs. C. K. Davis. .Indgnc nt in fa i-i i f 1'ia.lililT for S.1T.S1I d.iiiiagi s. I!--a Tinner vs. .1. W. Turner, white. , eriiiei i ram ng divorce. Tile case ol' l.eollol-a Join's, ad III ! II I I'll - n iv of 'I lioinas .loncs. vs. N. ( '. Bailroad. sail lor .SKi.iiiki damages lor the killing of her bii-band by an engine of ihe eoni iany. Messi-s. Argo and Sioiw reore seni I'.e ilaiiililT and .Mr. F. II. Unshoe the ,1. -I'cn laiit. LOCAL SPORTS Dashes of Street Gossip from Here and There. A special nieeiing of Baleigh Chapter No. 111. B. A. XI.. will he held lolligllt at T :J It o'clock lor work in- flic .Mark .Mas ter degree. A full and prmn :: attend ance of no -n-lo -r-i is roiUesti-il. There will be a mooting i f the John ston County Teachers Ass,,, iatimi and an Kiluonlio'lial Bally al -Sinil hlield m-xl Fridav night and Saliu-diy. An address will be delivered Saturday by Slate Su- : pi-l inlelldelll Xlebane. All illll crest iug l i-ograninn1 lias been arranged I'm- the oc- I casioii. and it is expected that tint'" will be a large number of teachers present. The regular monthly lucc'ing ol the Hospital Aid lAssocialio-ii' will be held in I be Supremo Coiirl buildim-. I'll- s, lay aflernooii. Oelobir .".1-1. at I o'clock. Atleinioii is ealb.l lo i In- advertisement in this issue of Xlessis. S. XI. &. XV. J. X'onng. which is of spciial interest at this time. MEMORIAL TO THE LATE W. R TUCKER. Airs. Bnl'iis S. Tucker has placed i:i Chrisl ( 'hurcli t wo exceedingly handsome br.-ieke! cliaudciiei-s as a nic:;iiorial to her son. the late XVilliam B. Tucker. The oriiekets are placed "ii tlie panels of the i-credos in. rear of the altar "lie being on each side of the all nr. 'I iiey arc made of polished brass, ,-ai ii has seven candle gas ids and a pi. i. -lied brass laid, t inscribed "To the CI'"' of Cod and in loving inem-u'v of W illiam U. Tucker. ISCC-lSb'.l." licsiiles perpetuating the inein iry "I XI r. Tu'cker. they are hands.iiiiic and tasty ornaments to the cliur--h of w.neh he was a nienibcr. MKKKINS I.ANl-j 1 M-'A 1 . .Meckii'.s Pane, a well known co!..i-e. man of -this city, d'u-d this morning at . s leunc. nii-ml'cr -"IT XX'est I.eii":r Mi-eel. For many yon is he ha- been sexton of fhe First Presbyterian ciiuiea of this city. He was a faithful, honest man and held the respect of lb-. so who knew him. bot'h white and colored. Xleekins l.ane was sixly-six years oi l. He has been sexton of liie Pr si.vicri.in ohnrcli for forty years, aid hi- ''-.-served in the same cai-.aeity It iwent.v ycai-s In fore hiin. During his last ill ness, which ended at 1 o'clm 1. In" in. ruing, he lind every attention from (lie ollicii's and members of the 'Presbyterian cliurcli. The fancy grocer-. XV. C. Ppehiireh Coiiiau . are calling your al tent ion to l-lie best line of 'breakfast foe Is ev " brought to tin- city. Bead what they have to say in this issue. T A K 1" NOTICK. The Taxes tor Isil!) have been due for some time and the time allowed by law in which taxes can be paid without the penally lias expired. Thon-fori'. I am eoni! eiled to enforce Ihe collodion of the State and county taxes. The lay re iptins ine to settle the tuxes earlier this year than ever before, therefore nil taxes inust lie paid by the loth day of Novem ber or else 1 shall be compelled to pro- ,1 as the law directs and collect by distress. "Bob Peter to pay Paul." . That is what they do who take stimulants for weak nerges. Hood's Sarsapnrilla gives true nerve strength. WASHINCTONLETTER Disagreements Arise in Cabinet Circles. PRESIDENT AND TRUSTS. Selling Public Documents American Boy Battleship Association Roosevelt as a Vice Presiden tial Possibility. Washington, (let. 1!!). iSpei At Ihe last meeting of the Cabinet there is said to have been a very lively discussion io :hc treaty or agi-ceineiit made by l!in. Pales wilii 1 in- -Sultan of Snlu. ih:ch was submitted by Siii-.tary Bool. There has been much iriiiiisin of the Adminis tration, based on llie theory that if fighting in Stiiu was avoided bv miakin-g t'llis tl i ii r laty, tin- same plan -might have i :!ovi d in I.M.011. and all the nl. ii ii-ln d and disi rdi r lor the past year avoided. The Caiiiucl is said to -he di x i t It 1 1 concerning the propriety of making public the exact laiiguago of the agrce iiieni, whi' h -it is claiincd ilitTcrs in im pi. riant parti, ulars froin the tuiblishcd rcporls. At the conclusion of the dis cussion tile I'resitlelll lliadc a special re quest : 1 1 n : no iii.'inlivr of the it'aliinel ili uilge pa rli' ulars of tin- discussion, cue point of view is dial the agreement is mo a "treaty" at all, 'lull merely an ni-rai'geiin-hi between I In- military com mander and the local i bil l', and -that it sis wiiii i in- i resioeiii aione as i oin- niaiid-.'r in t 'hief ti ille ill tioll of bis approve or set aside rliordinate. (la This nl would not be siib- ilgrei loci lie Seiial saiar o 'III' Heed I l'iir anil-oval, nor SPJ.dlMI I.XIe.xieilll be appropriated by aid that there are Weilld tl uionc.vl a ' 'oligrcss. liul il is al leas, two w ho seriously no inlici-s of the Cabinet loiibi tin- propriety of this oiirsc. though Ic. iinically it may '1h- cor ree, and who iiclieve it would be 'belter policy f.-r ti"' President to take the pee ile into l.'s i 'UlH'lellee. make public liie ex.-n r text of 'the Irealv. ami submit il lo iho Sciia'c fur coiilirinalion. It is argued that lo ire.H ihe matter as sub ieel mi rely io ihe will of the President as (Y:nniai;,i! r in ( !hii f. will surely arouse flu- antagonism against what will be ,li iiounccd as militarism, to a danger ens pitch, and might lend to a dispute Oct ween tin- President and Congress which would have unpleasant eoiise iin noes. The matter w ill lie eonside-reil al until her inci-tiiig ol" ihe Cab net. Tin- President, il is said, believes that il would tend to nullify the Democratic anti-trust issue if he sh-uilil in his aiiiiu nl message deii-runee trusts si till advise steps lii ciiriail their power if abused. On tthis question it is said that his judg ment docs not coincide with that of Sena tor llanna. who in several speeches late ly has taken the position that the Imsls were a mil ural development, and not marly s,. black as they were painted. The attack mi trusts in.nlc by Comptroll er I law os in 'Boston reei-ntly is under stood to have very well expressed ihe ideas of the Pl-i-siile'llt. I'lllllT cover there is considerable reeling shown in fhe i-onllicl of policy. Il is argued that trusts are a mailer for state regulation, and thai li lie-rat legislation by Congress against eouibinatioiis might do inure harm than good, that where combinations are injurious they can be dealt with in dividually. On fhe other hand it is urg ed Hint in the present state of public sentiment the Bepublican party cannot, afford to tal the position of defending 1 1 usts, whet her good or l ad. The President ill Ilis forlheoiiiing mes sage is buck to strongly urge upon Congress the need of immediate action to sei ure tin- laying of a cable to connect our possess; ,u in the Pacific with this country. The need of ibet t or communica tion mill it our own control is urgent, as I lie sums w hii 'n this gnvernuienl is now compelled lo pay lor Ille tr.iiisiiiiis.-.ioii of messages ilinuigli Asia and Knrope would go far townids (.living the ni-l of niain-laiiii'i-g a line of our own. The proposal is t-li it i a cable shall b- lai dby way of Hawaii. Wake Island. Ciiam. lo .Manila, a total distance of over T.' " K miles. Hie estimated eosl being nliotll $7.."(HI.IHIII. Si" h a cable w ould "lily touch on Ameri can territory, and il is believed that snt' licieni ci.io.mcioinl business -would be si eiin.l alinisi froin the stall to luake it a prolil aide investment, c-pei rally it a I ranch should be laid lo Japan. Mes sages requiring inuncdial Iran-mission - mi .Manila now i-'st the gove.-inncir , :,ii a word, iliotis'ii fliose that . an wait and take their l;nic arc cheaper. In a n plcviu suit 'broilghl by ex- Scira lor Call, of Florid.-,, the question at issue was whether a Senator has the right M scJ public dociimeics issued by file Oov-i-l'lilllcllt for free .list riinll i. II. "Xhile nn-si menitiiers of t '. :-,-;r.--s w ill neif'.i-r s, the iloeinm ills Iheii 'sclvcs ii il' permit liieir sale by llic'r I iivnte sei ret arics. othii' nicii'.h'.'fs .oiil lo llieir incomes 'by -eliiiig everv il.reiuucnl they can get hold of. XI r. Call ti-stitii d that In' had sold p. a bookseller named X'iciory. ii!2 sets of "Messages ami papers of the Presidents" ai Sj per set. A dispute over sonic of the sets nol being complete led lo the replevin suit which was decided, in Mr. Ci' i I'nvor. Nol long u'go an orgiiiniziUioii called ' "American Boy Bnfllt ship Ass was widely heralded as n.-Jk' cielilrell lo coin ribllle S-i.l'ie ikiiilding of an Aiiierieau b president of the A - Prii-i'. IS years old. is incut for grand Ian $S a typewriter '' told the police Hard up. The poor 1 art has re c',' a vni i ii i " lev next ground I York w and H sider; i
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1899, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75