Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 9, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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VISITOR tea RALEIGH, N. C., THURSDAY EVENING, tfOVMEBfcR 9, 1899. 25 Cents a Month. No. 9,021. KENTUCKY. STILL DOODTFUL ELECTION RETURNS UNSATISFACTORY Boers fighting Like Demons and Englis Army in Grave Situa. tion--AdmiraI Dewey Married at Washington Today He Was Agaiii Ahead of Time and Fooled the Public. PITH OF IMPORTANT HAPPEMNGS OF THE DAY BY WIRE. Louisville, Ky., Nov. '.(.The tension here all duy linn tieen as great as in election night and even more . so, for the reason tliHt no one knows definitely oven up to this afternoon whether Tay lor, (Rep.), or Gochcl (Drni. I. is elected (.iovcrnor. Republican express tin- greatest confi dence nnil claim tin largest majority, their latest claims being 4.000 to "i.OOO plurality for Tuylor. They assert tlint frauil is being nt ti'tirplcd ami It "contest" being fixed up in close counties and that the only hope of the Democrat is to secure a contest over the returns after the ol'tieiul count. On tile other haml the Democrats de clare that the official returns will show that (ioebel is elected on the face ot the returns by a small majority, now estimated at about 3,5(1(1. News from the missing and doubtful points is sought with grout eagerness by both side. cori:iKK-.ToriXAL claims u.ono FOR (iOEREL. Ioiiisville, Nov. !. The Coitrlcr .lournars figures give (Ioebel two thou sand and seventy plurality. Other figures give Taylor three thousand plurality. REPKBLIC'ANS SAY TAYLOIt HY 4.001) SKRE. IiOiiisvillc, Nov. !K As nd urns cor rected and reports come in the situation remains unchanged. Moth parties claim the stall" the Democrats by three thou sand and the Republicans by seven thousand. Charges .tie being made of attempted fraud. These are made by both parties especinllly so at Republican headquarters. Senator Delate and sev eral prominent politicians were at head quarters this morning and have received returns from every county ami say Taylor's plurality will not fall below four thousand. That laic official re ports made counties which had unofficial reports have increased Taylor's figures. Private advices to Blackburn arc in couraging to Democrats who say Ooebel carried the State by four thousand. If will take an oftii ial counf to decide. f lTiuly many contests are in sight. BOERS' ARTILLERY THE BEST Situation Reported to be Grave for the English Army. Situation Reported to la- Very (iravc for tien. While and the English Army. Estconrt. Nov. S. I Delayed in trans mission.) Barnard, the proprietor of the Hotel Ladysmilli. has arrived, and says fhe Boer artillery is outranging and out matching the English. The bombardment is annoying am be coming destructive. The situation is very grave. BOERS EIGHT LI K E DEMONS. CiiK' Town. Nov. St. The ltoers I'oughl like demons Kriday. Tile Gordon High lander lost heavily, but the loss of the Boers was awful. The wounded 'pre sented a frightful appearance noses and arms were missing, as the result of bayonet ami sabre charges, and baud (o hand lighting. PARTUTLARS OK RUCK XT OP- I ERATIONS. Iondon, Xov. SI. General White re ports pigeon: bombardment ceased Sat urday and Sunday, and was cxitcctcd to be resinned on Monday. It is feared that General White has run out of am munition for his big naval guns. Nothing was said this week about the working of these guns. The army of ficer believe that this explains the frc ipiont sorties of the past week. It was evidently for not other object than to prevent the Boers from advancing too closely. CARXEUTH SAY'S WAR IS AX IN FAMY. New York, Nov. 9. Mn Andrew Car negie arrived this juiorning and calls the Boor war an infamy". Paterson. X. J., Xov. ice-President. Hobart rested very good last night. His condition today comfortable. Salisbury 'explains queen's SPEECH. London, 'Xov. S). Salisbury, at the Lord iMhyor's banquet tonight, gave an outline of the policy of the future government of the Transvaal and Orange free State: He explained the refer ences in the Queen's speech on the military- operations, and the restoring of lieace and good government in that jMM-tinn of the empire. It meant noth ing more nor less than that in the opinion of the government President Ktnger In miaking war against the Qrteen. destroyed all claims to independ ence granted by the conventions of 1881 and 1884 and consequently the country had reverted to the -previous status anil In theoretically a part of the Queen's dominions. SPOT COTTOX 7.54. New York, Nov. 0. Xov. ,"i4: Dee. S3: Feb. 59; March 01; April (: May 5. Mrs. O. W. Oorbett, or Durham, came in yesterday ml to visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. II.-E. King, on Edenton , street. DEWEY AQAIN AHEAD OF TIME Wbile the Cr0wd Waited Elsewhere He was Married la Church Was hiiigtiin. Nor. Admiral Dewey attain surprised the public. While the crowd was waiting on the outside id' the McLean iiknsinn tlie Admiral ami Mrs. llay.en were marriid at St. Paul's rec tory, leather Marking officiated at the pleasing even!, in which all Washington and thousands all over the country were interested. A creat crowd of people were massed ill the neighborhood of the llaz.cn resi dence, home of the bride, cxiivcting lo get a glimpse of the celebrated groom, but were disappointed of course, and greatly to their chagrin. PRESIDENT PARDONS 1IORO. Special to Times-Visitor. Marion. N. ('.. Nov. '..-Charlie Hidio. who has been serving a sentence of two years in Kurt I-icavcnworth. Kans.. peni tentiary, has lieeu pardoned by file President. He killed a tolicoinun while serving with his troop in Porto Rico, a few mouths ago. lie formerly resided in this place, and his case is well re membered liy many people of this Stare. GOT THE SHOES AND WENT ON o But the Police Yesterday and Today Mayor Powell Sent John Smith to Jail A one-ami negro bearing I lie unusual cognomen of John Sinilh was sent io jail today by the 'Mayor, in default of a !flll bond, to insure his presence at the next term of Wake Criminal Court, on the charge of larceny. John is '"'citscd" of stealing a pair of new ladies shoes from a countryman 1 named I'M. W. Ken-all. who had pur chased Ihein from Pool's shoe store, and I h it tin in in his buggy standing in Bob bin's livery stable, where Juliu worked. I Mr. Ken-all had intended exchanging ' the shoes for another pair at Pool's, bur i whin he went to get his property it was . iuui est. John likewise was not to bo found until yesterday when the police t nabbed him. CAS COMPANY NOT TO RI.AMK. Ln-l evening about six o'clock an alarm of fire was turned in from liox Ki. The lire was at the home of Dis trict Attorney Bernard, but was soon cxl iiigiiished. A serious accident was narrowly miss id. The lias Company is now digging for its pipes on the left side of Morgan and Wilmington streets. An aliuudance lantern between the lantern anil the Crcighlnn, wilh the Rescue Wagon, tried to go lo tin1 left of the corner lanlcr. between lhe lantern and Ihe ' sidewalk. Instead of keeping in the mid dle of the road. Miraculously no one was hurt. Alderman Cnrrcll, of tin- Kile Com mittee, savs that he and Chief Mahler I examined lhe place and the til: rests entirely n 1 1 in the driver. The (las Com 1 any provided the greatest plenty or 1 lanterns. SKFERIOR COKRT. Waki Superior Court met Ibis morn ing at !!:.".( I o'clock. Judge I 'red. Moore presiding. ' The following cases, were disposed of: K. B. Johnson vs. North Carolina Building and Supply Company. Judg ment in favor of plaintiff for .fl.'W.H. Pleasant Prendergast vs. Jane Fren ilergast; verdict and judgment in favor of plaintiff granting divorce on grounds of abandonment. II. M. Kariisworth vs. L. P. Freeman and others. Judgment conferring ri'iMirr of Commissioner W. J. lYele. Tile ease of ; the railroads vs. the Corporation 'oininission as to fertilizer rates is being argued on a motion to continue. KA1R KRIDAY. For Raleigh and vicinity: Fair tn- night and Kriday. The pressure remains high over ihe south where clear weather prevails gen erally, except that fog is reported ar some points. A moderate storm is cen tral north of the Lake region, which Is causing warn) weather in Missisippi valley. Small amounts of rain occur red on the Atlantic coast. TO THE PHILA. EXPOSITION. The Seaboard Air Line will sell tick ets November 14th to 20th to Philadel phia, with limit of ten (10) days for fll.4."i. pins one 50 -cents admission to the Exposition grounds tickets good over any route on account of the Xa tional Exposition. Those desir ing to visit the exposition, will find this their opportunity, i Address Z. P. Smth. Raleigh. City Ticket Agent, for further particulars. Mr. Henry E. Litchford, the luipular chashier of the Citizens' Bank, was mar ried todajr at Tarboro, as heretofore an nounced would lie the case. Alderman J. O. Drewry. Auditor Ayer and other Raleigh friends of the groom were present. flrand Secretary B. II. Woodell left this morning tpr Dunn in the jnteresr of Oihl, Fellowship. HEALTHFLLNESS OF RALEIGH Reports of Di btheria Being Prevalent Here Unfounded What Sanitary Officals Say. As an instance showing how peoph are disposed1 to exaggerate tilings, a prominent physician last night remarked that a citizen of this city remarked to him that he understood there were on hundred eases of diptlieria in Raleigh, and that he was greatly concerned about his own little ones. Now just see what a slight basis this gentleman had for such fears. "Dr, Sales." I saiil to our excellent Health Officer this morning, "has thcr been much diphtheria in Raleigh during the present fall?" "Wliv. no!" was the decided answer. "Why?" Then I toid him of the unfounded re port, win it u on he fished out a small bundle of postal card notices, sent to him as reiiiiired by law by the varinus pracl icing physicians of the city, during the montfis of August, September. Octo ber ami November, marly three and a half mouths. And there were only nine of them, all told. All of the cases, except four, have long ago, most of them, been discharged and the houses fumigated by the Health Officer. There was only one death, and llu other lliree cases are getting on finely and will soon recover, the attend ing physicians slate. There has bei u but one case of scarlet fever and a half dozen of typhoid fever within that time. Such a record is real ly far ahead of the hcalthfulness of most cities of the size of Raleigh, ami this city is known to be one of the henlthiest points in the South .or Knifed Slates. So if anybody fells you there are 100, or more than three cases ol diphtheria in Raleigh, just tell them they are mis staling facts and doing their town an injustice and. an injury. P A 1 ! K E R- M A J KTT K Nl'P'l TAI.S. iCuntribufed.) Married on November Nth, at 5 o'clock p. in., at the hujne of her sister. Mrs. J. W. Trtiilt. l'Jli Dinwiddie street. Portsmouth, Virginia. Mr. Charles .T. Parker, of Raleigh, to Miss Sarah Eliza beth Majctte. Rev. Dr. Oarrell. of Church Street Baptist church, officiat ing, assisted by lhe groom's uncle. Rev. C. V. Scarboro. Miss Jennie Man- Majclle. sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor, while Dr. .lames li. Rogers, of Raleigh, acted as lies! man. The attendants were as follows: Dr. (i. II. Cart- with Miss Lulu Pope: Mr. Daniel Walton wilh Miss Julia Parker; Mr. Charlie Parker with Miss Kff'a Ma- ji ite. all of the ladies being first cousins of the bride. The iii.i "nl of honor and bride's maids wore white organdies and Cniushoro hats, carrying I . I - of yellow chrys anthemums. The bride was attired in n travelling suit of blue cloth with hat to match, and carried in her hands a bouquet of liride roses. The spacious parlors of the home had I n hcautifuly decorated with palms and festoons of stnilax. The bride, groom ami attendants entered to the tin f Lohengrin's wedding inarch beautifully rendi red by Mrs. Irene Elheredge. On ennfph tioti of the ceremony, the bride and groom left on an Old Do iniiiiiin sleainer for an extended northern tour of two weeks, after which they will he at home at lhe corner of Person and Peace streets. Raleigh. The many friends of the popular bride and groom presented them wilh many ami .valuable presents. ( H DECKED TO PAINT POLES. THEIR Chief of Police Serves Notice on Slreel Railway and Electric Companies. The Chief of Police today notified the various electric and street railway companies of ta-' order of the Board of Abb rnien anent the painting of all poles along Kayettcvillc street. It is to be In ped that the city authorities will see that this order is strictly enforced and without unnecessary delay. They are unsightly enough to detract from the appearance of the entire strecl. and this order should have been made years ago. The suggestion is made fhat all the eompniiioK use white paint, and if any ".levice" is needed let them pain about 10 feel from the base, or ground, black, red and blue yt-spcctivcly. White polls Ipainted right and not whitewashed or merely smeared over with cheap paint) would he the neatest and most cheerful looking, and it is hoped the suggestion will be adopted. SWEET SIN'tiERS. . The Ariel Ladies' Sextette was a Strong ' :tiaction. The Ariel L,-uy Sextette, (the Smith Sislcrsi. is a ir-.i. jiiintion of rare abili ty. Their performance at the Academy of Music last night was immensely en joyed by a lurgt audiice. Every num ber of the program was heartily encor ed and re-enchored. The Smith Sisters are certainly among the sweetest singers which. have" ever visited this city. The audience- listened with deep attention. The reading selections by Miss Mar garile were geni. of ability and she showed the mark of true genius. The Ariel Ladies' Sextette was the lirst of the Peoples' Popular Entertain ment Course under the local manage ment of Mr. Charles D. Wildes. Mr. Wildes is to lie congrat' nted by the public for securing such a uplenilid at traction. Oreat meeting of T. O. IT. A. M , Capital City Council Xo. 1, on November 10th. at 8 o'clock p. ni Knights of Pythian Hall. All members of the or der invited to be present,- Speeches from, some of its members. Refresh ments for the inner man. Musk- by Wright's Cornet Band. A good , time for those who urtend. A. T. HORTOX, ',. P. SMITH. A. S. HOWARD. Committee. CAN GARNISHEE YOU City Toxpayers Must Come to ihe Scratch ONLY THREE MORE WEEKS Before the Penalty of One Per Cent Takes Effect Power to Garnishee Given By Last Legislature for First Time. The City Tax Collector is anxious to see you and yon have go! to meet him, and may as well prepare to do it before He "hrst day of grace." viz.. December l-t. If von have not settled von citv taxes by that date then the penalty of one cent I r mi in 1 li will be iiiioscd - not threat-n- d but inflicted upon you. 'I acre's another thing you had besr iiinlei-sianil: This year, for the first tune, the city lax collector is iuvcMcil with the power to garnishee your wages other ib Ms due delinquent tax payers, this provision being incorporated in tne u w charter of the city and incorporat ed in the revt line act of this vear as Hell. I'oliector I.iimsdcn hopes thai he will iiol be called upon to pursue ibis dis-.-mri-ealile course iii many case;., but ii" i csary it will be done. And when done additional cost will have to he paid by lhe tax payer. 'as well a- llir one per centum per month pen alty. So il is by far the be: ' ' rued lo p.iy city taxes i iv them Ihis month, would like to colled at for all promptly The colli least con a lui i-lor i.l II III 'his mouth. Alioul STO.Oiill is the total venae arising from oily ncrally about Ki.Ot'O en collected heretofore. The power to garnishee laxation, if il has lis year will ohably lessen the " Ivent list.' PROSPERITY INDICATORS Incorporation of New Companies Today Grouth of Textile Business Ral. eigh's Proposed knit ting Mill etc. eerelary f Slate Thoiut Oil II :Sstll ceired applications for and -Hi i- I: rs to lhe following The Klisc Liimber (o business Kliso. Mo ineiu'p'iral ( 'oinpany . ire coiiitty: lou'-:. i'i.lee : naiure ,iw :i ml . manu- gOolls. (I.ini'ig. ol' business to (o a general ? planing mill and lumber busin---l.-icliire shingles, planing mill . j-crale dry libis. sja'e. shingle. saw mills and other w ood-workiu chinery: capital stock. .'Slo.noo a to i-ili-' initial amount, to be increased to ItOO when ilesiivil. Incorporators: !. 1'oiishce. Jr.. of (ireensboro; E. Middldoii and John I'. Leunig. of I': adelphia. Chyrlotlc Trousers Company No: of the increase of the capital slock Ihis company, fioin s:!l.."iiiii to S'i."i.l was lihd today in the Secretary Stab's office, said increase having 1 made al a meeting of the couipanv h en ill at Cliarlolle. November lilh. tor is also amended so as to the company to buy ami sell oh do the business of a general all kinds of clothing. liming the year to date l new textile min companies hav cbrporaled by lhe Secretary This number docs not im-hulc The char- aiilhurize 'thing and dealer In venty-nine e been In- of Stale. lhe iiiany old mills which have buili or are creel ing adilifiiulial plains or enlarging the capital of their present mills. The num ber of spindles added in Ibis way pro hably out number those installed in the distinct ively new mills. Ni ver in the history ol '-.ni-th Caro lina has the growth of the textile busi ness, or cotton manufacturing plants, been so rapid as during the lasi year or two. There are now nearly lioO such mills in ihis Slat-, more than in a in State in the I'nion except Massachu setts, numerically, and more than three limes as many as in any other Southern State. They operate about one and one-half inillfun 1 1 .oOO.OliO) spindles, South Carolina, however, where the phfnts are larger than one-third 111. nearly or quite as as a rule, with less number of mills, has ninny siiudles al work as the mills of North Car lina, ami ein- I loy fully many operatives. HOW ABOIT Tl I V. KNTTTIN'l! MILL? By lhe way. gentlemen of the sub scripti hi coniuiiltce. how is the knitting mill, or knit underwear tnannfactory scht ine get ting on ? We have heard nothing if the matter during the past few week-. Let us nor permit this mailer lo lag. or drag itself out of the mind and interest of our people. Seems as if We could raise that silKi.lMM) here very readily with the nionied men who at the start exhibited an interest in the project. L'l tile promoters of t! nterprise do their best, ami we hope to be able (o soon announce that every dollar needed lias been subscribed. TO THE PATRONS OK THE ACADEMY OK MKSIC. It affords me pleasure to notify my patrons that on Saturday matinee ami evening next. Xycmlicr 11. James A. Heme's famniujpXl.iy. "Shore Acres." will have its Hr'sT presentation in this city at the Academy of Music. "Shore Acres" is universally recognized as the best American play yet produced ami I cifn snfly guarantee two delightful per formances. Those who are familiar with the "Old Homestead" will find in "Shore Acres" a much fin'er piny, liotli artistically ami dramatically. Respectfully. R. C. RIVERS. Ma linger. Fine York River Oysters at Britlon Pearces daily. Finest Flavored Oysters on market. Connection with both 'phones. Try them. EXPANSION A Broad View of the Subject Great Britain and the United States, Pro vidential Instruments for the Peace of the World--Not a Religious or a Political - Question The national campaign of 10(10, with all issues effecting the nation, anil man kind i:' tierally . will have no question t" setil' of more vital importance than that regarding our foreign policy. The main i-in will not be that of liuancc, lull "Expansion or not expansion." The American-Spanish war. together witli the Manila im iih ill. has provoked the freest and most foroiiile expression of opinion from lhe press, pulpii and pow tin the subject. The discussion is stiil on and as freedom "f discussion on (;vtry subject, is a right claimed hy every citizen of a free republic. Wo claim our lights and enter the discussion. How to discuss it. and from wliar standpoint in order to ihrow ligh: .quo, it. is the problem of the hour. If we rely upon tile press of the country, we find some of our leading journals can scarcely find laiiguai:i suf ficiently strong to express their ihsgusi of the administration's foreign policy: while, equally as many and just as rc s talde journals Hud language insuf ficient to do justice to their iudiL-na-I i' 'ti in denouncing the opposition, (io to the pulpit ami ymi will litnl a largr. majority in favor of expansion. Tor they think thi can see the hand oT Providence in il. for the bet icrineut of mankind. (Juesiiou the politicians, and you liml them divided. Ask the masses, and I hey reply with the same vague ness, as the politician. All this being trite, t lion what are von ti do about hurcli be it? Shall a member exeommiiuicaleil be er docs not believe, a Democrat believes liny (lass him as n i Republican docs nor the cause he believes, ill expansion? If in expansion, will Republican, or if . believ i.-iiisioii. will ihey of the s call him tlhjeel is political both po religious - of the a Democrat? The mile trm lew the broad one. It is n tiuestion. although il cone litical parlies. It is not a r question'. although the peace w orld is mainly di pendent upon 11. It. is simply a question tor hniminily ami nuisi le ircHled as such. i para mount o religion. olilies. comaicrce or any other question, f are only parts, as i great whole. a- all tiiese tilings ompareil with the All have the light to express their opinions with the gt-ean-st freedom. And this is right. The Held of man's active and contemplation is the world. Till age of locality and narrowness has for ever pa I a w ay. 'I his ts a new era. the faoeis of all pa-l ages. Truly the time when expansion naturally becomes the ruling force of necessity. Wo ca I. if we would, remain iudif fereiil to what is passing In any of the countries i lions, and f lhe earth. Modern inven Chi ist ianily have made lhe d neighbors. Therefore, the lizes its great mission more nil beholds t he Ileal hell doors wl w i church ri than ever opening by CXI ot' the great pri world demands habitants of lb insion. The commcrcc diii-ing countries of the expaiisiiui. that the in earth may be cloth, d ! and fed. Kroiu. w haiever standi oitit on view the question, it looms no as Ihe incsiioii upon which. Ihe peace, hap- piiiess an ponds. Expatis d prosperity of humanity de s no Hew thing the sea- cart I nor is ii a tiling born out son. Tlie breadth of thought and in human action are abreast with Hie iiiovcincnl. (ire-it Britain, from a small island home, by expansion, today owns in every zone, and conies nearer ruling lhe world ihau any oilier nation. She has done more fm- biimauiiy than all nations of all lime past. The Kniied Stales, be ginning on the eastern shore of a vast continent, by expansion, has spread to the western borders of a country, whose resources and power are unequalled liy any country, in any ago. The dowut rodileu of all the earth find honest smypafhizcrs in every coiinlry. bin Crc.n Britain and the I'nilc.l States do more 1 1 1 ii n syui'i alhizc merely: ihcy exprcss their sympathy, and didate boldly, without the slightest regard to those whom they consider tyrants ami despots, when questions of inanity are at issue, as ( common bu It'ciit Britain is doing today, expressing her sy,n; loudly ami wilh force of arms ia b of Africa. In the case of Cuba, appeals of a .low tit redden naiion f ailiy bail" lhe oiimt of an ample n-s use in the hearts Ann ri( a. victi ry was applauded by nation ami Ihe old world trembled-, success at Manila has been api.r 11,0 T! e ov.-d also by the nation. The greil Dewey :os' eli- was received' by us with the n 1 husiast ice ap.pirvciatioii. Tim ghour the length and breadth of lhe land li oiv was one grand ovation. More than that, our government received him onshore with discharge of ordinance, -ml g:c him an official welcome at the Cajutil such as never was given a hero iiei.e--'. Ureal Britain too made a bei f Dev. -v. and has had much to say regarding b -American-Spanish struggle, favorable :.. us. The coming together of these two powers is the grout spectacle of hisfnrv. The careful observer of the cssen.u! progress of mankind, cherishes lhe be lief in the sublime idea of the t'l-ato'-niziiig of (hose fwo nations to be th 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 i , I of the crowning prophc. y of inspiration. The history of the future will bc( in a continually increasing de gree, a detail of the rapid operations of the principles of expansion, until fh. world will be completely united by tin common tie of a common humanity when Britain's banner and "Old Clory' win lot-ever He unfurled over a ivuoo- ful world: and lhe lasi triumph whieli is ordered by -Providence, has realizn lion in the dawn of thai period when all mil ions shall be one nation one people. P. C. E. FRESH MEATS. 1 naiioie ine nesi neet. porK and sau sage; also a nice line of groceries. (live me your order. T. E. MOORE. VJ.1 W. Peace Street Interstate Thorn- 337. CAUGHT ON THE FLY Movements of Some of the People You Know CURBSTONE INTERVIEWS Residents and Travelers Who Come and Go Held Up and Robbed of All They Know The Day's Doings In Miniature. The lailie- ami p-mb-iin-ii w ho arc ti take pai-t in I lie "Chinies of Normandy" opera arc requested to meet Mr. Baker at Metropolitan Hall a! 7:oil this even ing. Miss Mary Oiini'.re. a student at Peace In-tiiiUc. and Mr. J. W. Wat kins (ioodc. boiii of Chase Ciiy. were married hero csh nlay. The bride de ceived her leu hers ami met the young man ai lhe Capitol. They were married by Rev. Dr. J. V. C.irler al his home. Beginning Monday next we will have a week of repertoire al the Academy of Music. Manager Rivers has secured "The Merry-Maker-." one of tin- strong est mi the road. Miss Ann. I Viola Rish cr. tin- slur, is oi f tin- leading ac tresses on lhe siage today, having been fiaiiircd in soiue of the largest proditc lions just on by Jacob l.itl. She will appear during the week in a series of plays thai have never been proiluenl hero before. The wardrobe won by Miss Ki-lier., are all imported gowns, and during the week she will wear forty ditl'cicni dresses. ( The Seaboard Air Line has apicaled to the Superior Coiiii from the decision, of the Corporation CotiMiiissioii. on the decision declaring the several divisions of that sysiciii one road, and that freight rales must t ben fore be so made. Judge Moore was expelled to hear counsel on lhe question of reasonableness" of flic fertilizer tonnage lux till tons to the car, miuimuini decision of the ('oininis sion, in the case of the Seaboard road, ihis afternoon, after the Tillies-Visitor's c.iblinns Were closed. Tin-re will be an important meeting of the Chrisi Church branch of the W an's Auxiliary lo the Board of Missions tomorrow il'ridayi morning, in the chapel after service. Mr. John Tucker left this morning for Franklin county to visit relatives. Mr. J. W. Fu, has entirely recovered no left today on a trip. Mis. Samuel Israel, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. M. Rosenthal, lor the past I In w eeks, left ihis inorn- g rot her home in harleston. S. ( . Mr. J. Swartz h fi this morning fur Ki hinoiid. .Mr. il. J. Carroll Icfi today on a busi ss nip to bis native county, Duplin. Collector I-). ('. Duncan returned to Raleigh this morning. Mr. Vieior Bryant, of Durham, is in the city. Judge T. R. I'lirnell returned this im ruing from Washington. D. C. Mr. II. T. Hicks left this morning for short pleasure trip . Mr. E. E. Keiincy. of Charleston, a brother of Mr. John P.. Kcuiicy. former ly of Raleigh, died al his home this ok. Hi- was known to many of our people. North Carolina I niversity football team was defeated by Princelon yester day by the score of .".0 to (I. al Prince ton. New JelneV. Mr If. II llav.s. of Pitlsboro. is ill jhe city. .nr. I. II. (illlllil. oi i loiuscoio. came in Imp morning. Mr. A. Springs Wither-, manager of the Raleigh ol'liee of the .Mutual Life Insurance Company. is distributing handsome calendars and useful tablets, nlvert isiug hi.- reliable old company's business. Wanner weaiher for a week, says the weather prophet. At T:.'ln tonight al Metropolitan Hall those who will larticipatc in the "Chinies of Normandy" opera soon io be presintcd in aid of lhe Rc.x Hospital Aid Assncja I ion. are requested to meet Mr. Baker, the trainer. Mr. C. I Sowers left this morning for Washington, p. ('.. where he will hei-eallei- make his home. Young Manly Edwards, son of Mi-. M. J. Edwards, of Ihis oily, has gone to Washington. D. ('.. to reside. lie will have a position wilh Mr. C. I-'. Soweis in his new laundry business ilnrc. Manly is a bright boy and his friends here wish him success in his Hew llollle. i ,4 I r. Stance!, of Northampton county, who has been in the eify. left for home this morning. Mr. C. W. Uaucy returned home this morning from lhe Soiilh. Mr. Willi- II. Briggs. edilor of the Times Visitor, went to Port snioiith. Va., Ihis morning on business, and will he aliscn: from the city two .r three days. The life of the 1,-ne Rev. Dr. San ih-rlin. whose body was interred here yesterday, was insured for .'.", (100 in fra ternal organization of Raleigh So.mill in the Royal Arcanum and S'J.OOO in the Knight's of Honor, SWORE TO A LIE So the Mayor Decided and Sent Perry Hinlon to Jail 'One of the witnesses in a larceny case in the Police 4 'aiirt this morning. Perry 1 1 i 111 111. swore to a lie-so Mayor Powell was biiuml (o conclude, after hearing the testimony of other witnesses. And lo make il worse, had his story been accepled as the fact an innocent negro Ih.v would have been sent to jail and eveiii ually to the Stale prison iu slead of t It, real negro thief. So a warrant for perjury was sworn 011 1 against the late witness before he left the court room, liy Chief Mullen, ami me .oayor sent rerry io jail, in delimit I of bond, to answer the charge at the next term of Wake Superior Court. -1 Id Y A 4 4-s, J ( t- ''V ' A. 1 .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1899, edition 1
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