North Carolina Newspapers

trass VIBI 25 Cents a Month. No. 9,033. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVMEBER 23, 1899. LOCAL DASHES. SPIRITUALISM TERRIBLE WRECK DELAY DESIRED OPEN GATE CRUSADE BANKRUPTCY CASES IMr. J. A. Martin, of Hickory, is in j tor Two Passengers .Scalded to BDeath PULLMAN CAR BURNED Locomotive Plunged Into the Rear of the Train with Horrible Result at Cumberland, Maryland. CirtuflMi-lwuiil. Mil., Not. 23. The New York cMr,'ss, "" ""' Baltimore iiikI Ohio Railroad, was wrecked here at '2 o'clock this morning. Two persons were scalded 1 dentil by the steam. The I'lillnwiu sleeper was mi fire, and the passengers (untitled therein had thrilling experi ences. A locomotive of an oyster tra.ln run ning at fifty miles an hour, plunged into the rear of the sleeper and the sotain. played over the passengers. Several ears were smashed to Hinders and the others were derailed. The trainmen worked like heroes get ting the passenger out of the ears. The cngiui"cr hraVoly risked his life. Half a dozen persons were injun-d. FOSTOFFICES CLOSED. Washington. Nov. "J:!. The Postmaster tener;il. in honor of Vico-presidcnt Un hurt, has ordered all posnd'tiecs in the I'nited States to he rl.isi d from '2 to 1 Saturday afternoon, the time of the fu neral. The Treasury Department has ordered elision house anil revenue unices closed Saturday in honor of Holi.nl. RED MEN SERVICES They Commcmortc the HunJrcdlh An niversary of Geo. Washington's Death The llth Sleep (if Hunting Moon. i. S. l. ION (Thursday. Iteceiuner llth. 1S!K). will lie universally observed by Tribes of the Improved Order of Red Men throughout the (ireaht Reservation of the I'uitoil States, by memorial cere monies eoniincniorativo of the HMIih an niversary of the death of (ieorce Wash ington. These oei'i monies will be public, Hind every Ked Man is expected 1o par-' ticipate, while lalcl'iuis generally are invited to atend. These ceremonies are pi culiirly sig nificant to members of the Order of lied Men. Ooorge Washington, the first president of the first real republic in all the world, was,, also one of the founders Mind most faithful . members of the 'Sons of Liberty." Tlte 'Sons of liberty" liil'Kol.V merged itlto the Order of St. Ta llinn!, -hin itito the Society of Ked Men, and finally became the Improvid Order of Ked Men of today, a great, ginwing order with 21'IMICO members in Tribes and councils, who at the dose of this cen tury look back wit hjust pride to the patriotic origin of our Order in the Shis of Liberty, the real founders of the Oilier, where We find among his illus trious peers the sacred Mine of ct Surge Washington. A. M. E. CO.YFERK.M E. Quite a number of colored people will vgo lo Durham Sunday morning to atlind the annual conference or the A. M. E. Church, which is in sission there now. Itev. W. J. .Ionian. Kev. Dr. It. II. W. Leak and ltev. .1. S. Perry wi re elected delegates to the Ocneral Conference ir tin A. M. K. Church, which meets in Columbus, Ohio, next May. SONS OK REVOUTION. Pr. IVter K. Ilines, president of the North Carolina Society of the Sons of the Revolution, asks that churches and schools have ciimnirmnriiitivc services on j the centennial of Washington's birthday. ! That day is December l lth. He asks J til a t the schools observe that day by spe cial exercises and that, the following Sunday be ohscrvul b ytho cluirches. NKW MACHINERY. o The Oak City Steam Laundry .Moves' Steadily l'orward. Proprietor J. K. Marshall, of the Oak City Steam Laundry, is always on tin? look out for miy improvements in his line of business. He has ordered two more iip-to-dnte machines, and they will lie put in preibiilily by the end of the week. These machines will iiK-rensc the capacity of the laundry in starching collars-Slid cuffs, and ewable the work to he turned out: with Ihe proinptnes-s and neatness which characterizes the work of this establishment. The Oak City Steam Laundry is thoroughly upto dute. I'lNEHURST THIS SEASON. Mr. Henry Powell, of Alicrdreiis wlh was 1nre jSatna'day, unyet he wan nt Piue loirst ;Snindav and watched 'with liLiich t interest the great xntvk Mr. Jnincs V. J Tufts in nUiing there. There nre -tH) , men t "work cu the Cafolinn 'Hotel. It I wall htave 400 rooms, nnif h Toof will ' be finished in ten days, "provided there j in a continuation of thi mnirvelously . line weather. Tlie design (ft the ntel w very beautiful.', It is la fourth of a I mile from the llc'lly Inn, ami quite uenr ( Hue Aljerdettn and Ashe'boro Itiailroiad. Its rate toire to be $ a djty and ! wjitov 'JImjto i a ,-at (leniMiawl for ex-1 ntly ui a liotel. Mr, PoweB thinks, the lionse will be completed in Kebrumry. ; Mr. Tufts Sa also ilniUdiug -nnoro cottagea ( aiwl a 75-ruomi additUm to the Berkshire i Horse. ' - I COTTON. New York. Nor. 23. 1 H'eetuber. 7.31; January, 7.3U; March, 7.40; May, 7.44. Kruger May Ask for Terms of Peace TRANSPORTS ARRIVE British Make Efforts to Secure an Arm istice No Doubt that Boer Forces are Stronger. Now. Cape Town. Nov. L'R. Premier Schrci ni r and Pi'. Hofinyir have renewed their effurs o have I'resiileu Kruger yield enough to permit a conclusion of a trea ty of peace between England and the Transvaal. A deputation of Transvaal officials are now mi tin ir way hei'e from Pelagoa Bay. It is understood that their mission is lo see if satisfactory Icrins can be arranged. boer Mif?r,MN:. ricfi'inaiitzhitrg. Nov. 'J.'!. 'Hie liners have resumed shelling tic British camp at Mooi river. Tim bombardment is heavy. An artillery duel is in progress. It is reported thai seven thousand Boers are liiilow Klsteourt with .lotibert ill com mand. uudon. Nov. 'J!. A despatch from Mal'oking. dated Monday, says that the Boils continue shelling, but their lire has slackened in the last few ijays. Their lillcmeii are inactive, anil the town is suffering for want of pare water, ami fever is rife' ARRIVAL OK TRANSPORTS. Ca e Town. Nov. St. The Constant arrival of iransporls anil departure of t roups on trains north vere the chief military incidents here. Although the I'lithoritiis exercise a strict watch over the transmission of news it. is p-rinit tcil to say now that they are prepared to at against the Boer aggression nirili. Although it is absurd to underrate the Orange Kree Staler, yet the opinion of many competent lo judge is that they will u it resist the Biiiish advance with I he same doggedness as shown by the Tr insvaalors. Even now many persons believe llial if I'lebiseiie was taken it would show a majority against the war. M'AKTlirit'S WII'EKEA BOLTS. M 'tiil.i. Nov. -';!.--('.iinieimi.ai ion with McAl tlir.r is reepMii d. He lias occupied several small towns south of Hagupan. i slabiisliing civil government. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEf S. I. Ion. Nov. 'Hie healt hot' I. :rd Sai'i-I inly is satisfactory, contrary to the rep uM that he is ill. Salamanca. N. Y.. Nov. 2!.-Mr. Wil liam Mulb r. aged IS, son of a merchant tailor, has been arrested for arson. Thir ty or l'i -ly tin s in a year and a half, are chaigid to him. A detective got the ei nSiilenc,. of Muller and went with him last night to set tire I the residence of A. .1. Maroney. Fires have I u so freiiuent lh:;t insurance companies threatened to withdraw. I.IO-: uzo. Manpiese, Nov. lilt. The I'or tiigucsc torse has gone lo (lazabiuil. a hundred and twenty-live utiles east of Viitori'a, where the natives are reported iletianl. It: inforeements from Lisbon are expei tcil in a fortnight. rhilailclphia. Nov. !. James McMa nus. the well known financier and politi cian, diid today. He sacrificed his en tire fortune to pay the creditors of the People's National Bank, of whVh he was I resident. Newcastle, on Tyne. Nov. 'J.'!.- -At Tur bine the torpedo boat destroyer Viper broke all records today in a second trial and made o'H knots, equivalent to -14 and one-lhiiil miles, wilh almost an entire absence of vibration, the engines running smoothly when the laiat was doing her best. SHIP ;OKS DOWN. London. Nov. 1'.'!. A despatch, from ( 'olrnel Chi!.', says the British sli p Pun tiuiie was disabled in a gale, and is sup- u line was nisa'iiieu m a gaio, auu i so posed foimdereil. Part of the crew Ian id at Sandy Point. Searchers were so aml- sent for the remaining members, lint returned unsuccessful without finding fheni or the vessel. EXEMPT KltOM TAXATION. The Atotmey (ieiieril was asked to day for an opinion as to whi ther a mu nicipality can (xtin:it from taxation a inaniilacturiiig enterprise. He says that, as u rule, it cannot exempt unless the power to do so is expressly conferred in its charter. He holds that it is prob able that file legislature cannot eonJ'er such power in North Carolina, because the Const iiution provides that taxation must be uniform. THE BAOHJEIvOU'S COMPIAIN T . Itefuniins home nt close of day. Who igeiitly chMcn iwy loo? delay, .Amd by toy skle deligJits to stay? Nobody. i AAlio sets for nvo tlie easy chair, Sin-eads oirt tlie iMiio,r with sntoh care, And lays nity uliiiKT8 ready there? Nobody. When plunged hi deep a.nd lire sftrese, When fliixioaw cares uiy heart aptness, W'ho wh'tsiwrs hotic of Imtmn'ness? Nobwly. : When sickness comes in swrrow's train, I And jrref distracts t3ie ifeTOred 'brain, r WJk) sj-mpathSzes with my pfliu? I ., . Ko- Ordinance to be Introduced the Board in SPIRITED DISCUSSION Suggestions Anent City Matters Gleamed Here and There City Dark Almost Every Night Now Accidents Numerous The ci Polii y" Haded imiiiiinii-ation on tho "Oihui (laic in ;. estcrday's Tinii's-X isitor nt m neli ailenliou and several gcii- llemell on the toibiy c uiimentii d very favorably snggislion that Stt'cet Commis- sionei' Blake hang red lanterns on the gales throughout the city these dark nights, win u tin' city is without electric lights. ast night the oily was wrapped in niter darkies- ami several citizens had tails. Mrs. Petty stumihled over some obstruction near the sidewalk on West ilarg.lt si net near Paycttoville in the darkness and was ignite painfully bruis ed and hurl about the face. An officer assisted lier home. Alderman. Maxwell .1. (ioniian, is is Warned, will introduce an ordinance at the next session of the board requiring all gales to open on the inside. .Mr. (lorniun has steadfastly favored such an ordinance for the past Iw oycars. If his ordinance is passed, which seems priih.ibic. be will he entitled to the monu ment that "In Hoe Signo Vinccs" sug gested yesterday and the Koincin laurel wreath which was conferred on those who saved many lives, might appropri ately he added. However, today, the following uniipie endorsement of "In Hoc Signo Vinces' " coinninnic.it ion was received and appeal's below: AN KNIMVItSKM K.NT. Mr. I'Mitor. I wish to endorse what Mr. "In Ho- Signo Vinces" intcmled lo say in yesterday's issue rcbilive to swinging gates on the outside. My only regret is that I had lo wade through Hibiical Ili-loiy and intervening events. up to the late Spanish American war. biographical ski tches of sonic of its ol'lie, rs included, lo arrive at a clear conclusion of his point. Hut there is one thing we ihniild perhaps feel glad of. which is Ihe loss of one of the books of the Hililc between (iencsis and Kixodus, or there Is no telling what other Scni'p 1 ma I chaia -ters he would have held up. Pi i-1' i os b- would have regaled us with chapter no history of Cain's wife's people. But he sure mil give il to the Poind of Aldermen: tlia'.'s what does me ihe good. Itut iie forgot some Iiitin hoi.I's. IB pluribus iiniiin. locus sigili, sir ten per tyranncs. noil dubitari quill. Ilvnus. beiiiu lannuni. etc. There is no tolling how milch force and eloquence such words lend to an article. Then he appears to have slighted (leorge Washington and his lratclw. Sitting Hull, aivl Henqisey We'bb. in his reini lesicnces of liiloriial characters. Bit we must in t cxM'ct lo inueh at once. We presume the printer inn out of paren thesis and limitation points. or he would have rung in a few more. He certainly gives ihe Aldermen the beiiclil of his knowli dge of history ami Latin. com ineni es with the creation and comes gel tl iv lo ihe hue Spanish war - I hat's not bad. if he hid properly filled in as I -iig.'.steil. IN HOC NO .dOPL'. " "Thai is an excellent idea lo have peo-ph- hang their gales on file inside." said an officer this morning." "bat there is another iiuisince which needs remedying also. A number of people have small water hydrants and other obstructions standing in the pivciiicnl or their side walks. The-e are extremely dangerous. h7-t osiicoinllv these dark nights, like last nif-lM. when the city without electric lights." T do trust that the people of Kaleigh will iusi rly like an interest in the shade trees ;et oi:t and see that I hey are prop bocd." said an ableniraii today. "Tlie cily will be the prettiest town in the country with these shade trees bu i. is absolutely assent'eil that they shall li.HB boxes around them." The w.uk of lowering and encasing the p 1 es ween the capitol and the Su premo Cieiirf. building is complete, ("apt. Weir, who lid the work, said that it would require twenty days, and in ex actly twenty days ihe work was finished. It is a splendid job, and will save enough coal in live years to pay lor the work. The heating plant now uses 17-" tons of coal a year. ".lust look there." said a dry goods merchant this morning, "what in the world can we do when the ladies are wearing .white shirt waists, and here it is almost I i ccmbcr. We nerd some good cold weather for our business." Mr .A. Huglii returned from High Point ibis morning, where he went to serve the Pritchajd- Arnrficld wedding siipp' r. which took place last night Mr. .Dughi was highly delightitl wilh his trip, and the hospitality of the people there. The supper was served at Mr. W. .1. AimJield's eh'gnnt home about four miles from High Point. The supper was serv ed in five courses, and was one of the most elegant ever served by Mr. Dughi. Mr. Aniilield is a banker nt H'lgh Point, and his out of town residence is fine of the prettiest places ill that esetion. The bride and groom left last night on a bridal tour to Northern points. "Adversity Hatterctn no man," but tne plu of dyspepsia turn his attention to Hood's Snrsaparilla and in its use he finds a cure. Until the advertisement of Mr. D. T. Johnson uliont his turkey offer. If you want a tine one, he can suit you. Judge Purnell Unraveling Tangle MAKES TWO, ORDERS Judge T. R. Purnell Isgues Important Orders in Cases Where Clerk Signed the Final Discharges. I'. A Carter. Woi.ilanl, Attorney- W. Wil-on. rchruary l.'i, lS'.C.t. Woodard, Attorney T. A. ilsoii. March S, lS'.f.t. M. F. A. vis. AVii Da- C. T. Harris, Altorncy -W. ,l. Harris. ) Wilson, March S. IS! Ml. Winston and Fuller. Attorneys M. S'unitiii.iJr!'elil, Il'iirham, .I line 17, 1S!D. Hay and Bell. Aitonuys M. T. Moon. Ilntielil. .lune J4. fs'.lll. tW. A. I Mum and Spier Whitakcr. t'orucys C T. iJawreiwc and .1. B. wai.l'S, Irailiug as Ijirw'irce and Al-Kd-IM- wards. Scotland Neck. March !'.. IS'.K). W. A. Ilnuu and Spier Whitaker. Al-1onicvs-.lelTirsi.ii 1 . Ray, Scotland Nei-U. August 111, 1S!M. In1 t'he above eases tlie following or ders have .been nUade by Judge Purnoil; squill orders explain the condition and flatus of said eases, logelher wilh Ihe aeition of the conii ihercon. An order like ihe one pii'ldishcil was made in each of the Ion going cases. Viiited Slates of America. Eastern District of North Car I lis! ricl oliua. Court. In re Bankrupt. 'Phis eaii.-e bciiw; before the District. Judge, in ltai(kni.itc.v as upon a peti t'i'on for linal discharge on an cxainliia tii in of the record in ihe proceeding in Bankruj ley it apqw ats that a petitwin lo he ad iiiiiged a Bankrupt was duly tiled on ihe day IS'.lll. and on the same day .1. It. Fortune, then Clerk of the 'Court certified the Judge of the IH-trii'l. Court was absent from tlhe District and referred the case lo Tliioni.as P. Devereux. Ksq., lleferce for tlie Fifrh Division of the District: (Sec. IS B. A. Form lo.l And mi' I be same day said Clerk certilied uiuler the seal of Ihe 'Court an adjiiil'icntihMi by order iff the Judge, which adjudiealinii sJiould have been iniaile by 1th' Referee subject 'to review lny flic Judge tSec. .'IS, ss. l.l Tile regi.slrtiloii,i on the fact" of the n'eord is false and without au thority, hence the adjudications are ir regular and all proceeding's in piiiTsuaiK-e thereof. iinliiiNng a discharge in Bank ripplcy signed by .1. It. Fortune, Clerk, -as ai'crcsaid without au-lh,ority. before the H"itioii for said discharge bad been heard or exiimineil ny the Judge. (Sec. Id b.l i regular. lit is now on ,iu'otiou of: Msq., Atto'iney for ssiaiil Biiirkrupt. ill sidered and! adjudged, tlftlt the petition of rhe said aforesaid on the . . . . 1S!ltt. praying thai th filed day -aid. of. be adjudged a' Bankrupt within t'he I rue intent and meaning o'f ihe acts of Con gress relating lo Bankruptcy, is in due fount according to the Statute, the Rules promulgated by the Supreme Court and the Rules f this Court : and said peti tion 'having been beanl and duly consid ered, the s-aid is hcre'by di'i laired and adjudged Tuipt aei'iu'diiirgly. .Nov. :)isi. isim. Bank- 1 list riot Judge. I'liitci E'ns I States of America. tern District of North Carolina. District Court. Whereas has mpoii his owir petition 'lici-n iluly ad judge 'a Bankrupt and this proceeding is befiu-e Ihi' District Judge of the IOiisii -em Distrwl of North Oaroliira sitting in 11-anki'ii'pliy i petition for a final dis charge; and Whereas upon an examina tion of the rivonl it appears this cause was dnlv ret'erred lo the Referee on the day of 1S!l!l, and the adjudication herein ihoiigli held to ibe irregular, the Referee who should have inside the adjudication in the ab sence of the Judge treated the sajno as regular and valid and proceeded to ad iiiiinistur and settle tin- estate of said pe titioner in ni-vordanee with the Sta'tue. Ami wAiei-oas il a pears advertisement was made and notices niiailcd in acci rd- ance with tile provision of thi'JJvank- ruilt'cy law lAet of July 1st, ISjJSi and th'e cerlilieate of coirtoniiily i!ily tiled. slv.jwliig said BauKrnifl has in mil re spects conplied with Hie law. And whereas said Bankrupt has duly tiled liis petition jiraying for a final ins (Ihargi' from all his ih'b'ls provabh' in Bankrnptiy against him and notice of said IM't'ition )iu,blis,luil ami mailed as required 'by Statue: 'Anil "wlhea-iias, ill ,npears sniiil estate has iH'en ailiniiiiisti'inl and sahl Bank rupt htas no available assets over iiiml above his homcs'teud and personal pro Mrty exeimiption iillonved by the laws of North Oarolinsi. lit is ordered that llho petition for n linffl iFwiharge be and the saiine is set for hearing at the Judge's ( 'hii'iubers in ltalnigh. N. ('.. on :tnl day of Jaiiiuary. T.MHI. when mid When' the creditors of sainl Ba'iiikriiiit niay appear ami show caiiMS if any they have, why the prayer of the saiil Hition should not be grunt ed.' (topics of this order will be nvailoil to sitt-h creditors of the Banknuiit as have proved ihiJir I'luiiins. Rjileigh, .. t .. .Nov. -'.mi, lMia. THiOiS. R. PII'RNWLU Dista-iet .TuU'ge. ICE FACTORY CASE. The Supreme Court has liegun the hearing of the ice factory case, in which the Seaboard Air Line asks for a new- trial. John D. Shaw, of counsel for the j the court's finding. railroad, says he is positive that be will 1 The Zainluiles ccist is carefully pa get a new trial on the merits of the case, ' trolled by warships in order to prevent apart from the new evidence. 1 ' the escape of Agiiinaldo. t ne cuy. Mr. J. C. Manning, of Durham, arriv ed today. Mr. S. !. Ryan is confined to his homo jby sickness. ( .Mr. (iarhMul T'lftiurcli is able to be out again. j Mr. C P.. Wright has returned from t New York. M-s. Wn'ighL 'win reinaiu i awhile longer. " Kev. J. O. Aldcnmaii and Rev. W. C Barrett are holding a nieeling at faroh'i'g'li Mills. Mr. Carey .1. Hunter went to Clayton this nHorni'iig. tltev. N. M. Journey passed ihrough the oiy this uroruing on his M ay to Mt. Olive. ' Prof. Kcsler. of the Ba li-i Fiiiver sity. weul lo Wake Fi.re-I today lo lec ture on "Science and Pociry." A marriage license was today issued lo Mr. John (loueh and Miss Nannie Carp, liter, both of Oak drove township. Dr. Dixon, of the liapti-l Female 1'ni versiiy. today register! d with Health tflii er T. P. Sale as, a re ing physician in Raleigh. Tomorrow evening a I S :ular praclie- ..lock. Mr. I lecllll-c at is ihe lirsi cttiri s. and I lo attend. W. .1. Pecle. ..r this cily. he A. and M. College. T wi of an interest nig sent the public is cordially ! Of h invili LA ROUST I 'A ROD. Philadelphia. Nov. J.'t.-'I'be British Icl'cd lo load here ; of grain for Rol 1 to be the largest sic anicr Pingsitct. eh: forty thous.uiil quarti' lei-dam. This is b. liev ai- if grain c country. er cairi' d bv any ve.-i'l 111! PROF. MASSEY S VIEW Says Plummer Can be Sued for Criminal Negligence. In an interview will I ui. ( 'Ids. Prof, it tiri'ens werage at liege, said plumbing W. I''. Masse.v. who has been boro illsp 'cling the deli dive Ihe Normal and Industrial C thai the persons who did tin I lire oollM be sued for ci llnin.ll Ilegll- gen . and intiiualed that tlier- might I, i' a suit. He said his daughter bad typhoid fever and so did other sick s;u deuis: ilia Italk about ils luing mala rial fever was all stuff, lie says 1 1 1 : 1 1 the plinc'ei I used twelve water closet ran directly soil saturate . being short of iion p'pini: feet of terra eolla iate tr ui s, and lb a) tic steam pit" over this seWi r pipe ovei d w ith sewerage, in iking it an id' aL br S.IJS he in leslll'ss. ee ing p ace tor g u ins. tie r saw grcaiia- einniual can- CIII.IIP.KAITID MIIDH'M. .iai'iai,ic Annie the celebrated Spiritu al. Trance and Business. Mi liiim. is now located in Raleigh. She n ails life from ihe cradle to Ihe grave with absolute comet ness. She reconciles family and ! business troubles, reunites the separated and causes happy marriages. She has never failed to give name and description of future husband or wife, with exact dale of niariiage. Kvery one in trouble of any kind should call on the Mad am. as her advice will be of great bcnclil. Ofliec and n siileiice 1"T West South street, next door west of Rex Hospital. KAI.iAPAI'1'H.IIWIlS PART V BIR'liilDAY the 'Siiuniay lleol l'OC'Ul very pi'cll l.lf till' l''il's.1 P.i iptist church is ly dci iirelei I for the reci p'tioii' (let your pennies pared to nj'.i.v t h in' furiiisbi-d by s and niiusieale tonigUt. ready and conie pre- .vinin. .Mii-ic will .uie of Raleigh's most popular vocalists. violinl-ls and pianists. Miss Reynolds who has al rcadv made herself a I'avoiile leie. w ill recite, all ami to tlliisi TH I F. Ri fri'slinicnls w.ll a pleasant time i .:i who attend. be served to be furnished SOl'TllilinN'S NKW LINK. ( 'oluniliia. C Nov. l The South- i'I-ii Railroi'd ha eat ill itself from was placed last in a neat way extri ic dileiiiina in which il tiling when the Sca- hoard aciniircil the southbound division of the Florida Central and Peninsular which the Southern had been using for its rim ida con lii n-. Its lease ex pires January lirsi. I'm the Southern has found a parallel outlet I'm in Colum bia to Savannah. Trains are now running over a new li :iJ miles in length between ( oliini itid Perry. At this point the Souili , Florida spi eial will use the Caro- bin ern': 1 Una Midland, which has been bought and practically rebuilt by the Southern: I thence -td miles lo Allendale on the I Charleston and Western Carolina, which I is operaleil bv the Coast Line, ami will I be used by the Southern lo j .'i.'i miles. From this latter , South! in enters Savannah Yelll:isce. piiilll Iho over Ine Plant System. ''.', miles. T1IK CIIARlKSTON S CRK'W. Manila. Nov. "JL- : led Slates gunboat Can'eigu'm during tin 1-th. As her search i: III p. in. -The I'ni llelena airiveil" a! night of November ights c mi i u 1 1 u ii iitcd her presence Ih of the Chnrlo village where the men ui were located rang wilh tin it- cheers. A Helena and Charlcti straudcil vi'ssel on Noi- parly from liie in visit i.l ihe ember R'.lh. It was found that her bows were clear anil that her after bridge was submerged making it doubtful whether anylhina can be salvaged. The Helena left for ltanipiiguiu November 14th. but heavy weather obliged her to return to Can.a guin for shelter until the Rlfli. She sig nalled the Baltimore at Lingaycn last night. A court of inquiry will be aprpoiuleil to inquire into the loss of the Charleston, anil any subsequent action will depend iliKin Ihe fixing .f the responsibility for the disaster, which is ili-pcndent upon A1uch Interest in che Science Here TWO MEDIUMS NOW HERE Madame Aniae has Scores of Visitors One of the Most Celebrated Mediums in the Country Arrives Here Con-ideralile iniercsl in spiritualism seems to tie suddenly manifesting itself ill Rah igb. Clairvoyant and occult prob lems are besitiing ihe minds of many cilizin. Interest in -piri: ualisin seems lo he weeping the Stall- particularly at. present. This seems lo have stalled at Vilu.ae1oii it ii 1 1 steadily ndvain ing wot. '.Madame Amac a medium iikoIc her appearance here a few day s since, and local! d ai I"! Wcsi Smith strci'i. She has bad a lonsiant sin am of visitors, both while ami colored, and some of ber calli rs leave thoroughly convert d to her I .iw ers a ; a clairvoyant. She has had t hiriy-Ji c years experience in lln- art. She claims to prediei with absolute cer tain!! in alTairs of business and love. DR. St illlJKiSSi'NliKR. Dr. Selliosingel'. the celebrated sliif ituelist nieiliuui, arriicl in 'tlie city last eVi uing. and is sloppiui: al liie Carrell lon. Dr. Seleiiier arrived beie fr-iin Fay cticvaie. l'n viiiits to his visii at ilia: llaee he was ill ( ! ildsb.il'o and Wilniing- lon. and his i on, lei l nl work in those litio i-natod big sensations. His work of healing Ihe sick, who had been hi d ridiii u for years, and oi.her easi-s was something wonderful, and broiigihil 'bai-k lo memory the w , rks of ihe day of mira cles. His spiritualistic niaiiifi'. stations haw also licet) w onileri'ul. and created gnat asloui-liiiieiii and tali; . The work- of Dr. Schlcsinger had prc ci'diil bun here, and many were anxious ly awaiting his arrival in order lhai tlii-y uiight si .- an wiiuos the woiulcrful man iiesl iii uis of this wonih '.'fnl man. hi has worked wi aiders and cn-aled sin: lions in the principal lilies of ho l'n;' States. In all Ihe places bo Ins bit, the pie-s speak ,f him -nol pis i-.-ork ". Ih., higliol terms. Two n iireseiitativcs of the press, one from this paper, called upon Dr. Sehles inger this niiii leug. and received a, unisc cordial reeepi ion. and were given soinii lit.in i fi'-1 .. ' ii'iis of his p iwcrs as a lnedi ein. Tncy wi re indeed remarkable anil showed iliat the doctor was giflcd wilh greal p ,w i rs as a medium. The doctor says I hat he can cure any curable diseases. and ' will be plea-, d to do so if l'4-soll.s allliiicl will call on him. coming in ihe proper sjiril. No charge is made for, bis inrcs if ihi' person is poor, but those who are aible are expected to contribute soinet liing. The 'money sn received is given to the poor anil to the fund to liuild a spiritualist temple in Chatta nooga. Teiin. Doctor Schlcsinger says his mission in life is not lo amass money, for In- has db'tribuli-d a fortune so ivciived among the poor and needy, but for huni'aii'ity's sake and for ihe purpose id' toai'Iiing t'he world the immortality of the soul. Donor Schlcsinger is past the three score an ieu mark but is a well preserved man. His gray locks and Mowing beard give him a a.triarclial appearance, and his gentle ami court!, ins bearing makes him an hit crest ing and striking char- ietel. He is a llecnt talker and is deeply iu ti n sli d in his work . lie. in fact, has made spiriualisui bis life w. rk. and has given up homo, wealth and all l i further its cause, and he is being I'luiui nt ly saccessi ul. Very u any ail his life has been given lo the work. Those who are ill'leivsle.l will no doubt 'in, I it pn limbic to visit and consult this cch brat cd medium, who has done so many wonderful works in other cities. .THEATRE tMtWOl HOES WILD. Anglo-American In Loudon With Stage Effects. Ileclor Finnan and Mr. llinhius. of the Empire 'I Ilea In- engaged Mrs. .las. Brown Pollir lo recite a stirring i-om-pcsiiion in verse 'by Henry Hamilton. The whole of the house was crowded lo over owing. In the boxes were Lady Randolph Churchill and her younger son. John, wilh others prominent in su ch ly. lien Mr. Poller appeared in while satin lr',:un.id with sable and with a rod n so ill l ev llilir. the house cheered. On each side of her stood a sol.lici' in khaki uniform, one holding Ihe English flag. Ihe oihei the Stars and Stripes. .Mi-. 1'oliir was nervous, which is led lo i,o won, lend al. wilh sin-h an audi ence. Il was jest touch and g" whither she w.uiil hie: I. ib'wn or not, but he went li.n-.igii lln piece, w'lliell is l llli'l I I'd, -lid lo ihe Flout." in tine ih"unna ,.iv style. 1 In n. when she closed wi'!. !,..' final wonls. "Hod Save the (Jin 'U. ' s:e l,.oie iio-vn completely as 1'hc wool" I, oise i so ! n I sang "( iml Sav tin' Oueen" time and time again. 'Mis. Potter was recalled. When Iho curiam went up the second tunc she clasped Ibe inn Hags and wound I hem together. At Ibis the audience made an other wildly enthusiastic donionstralion. The woman was heslde herself with terror. "I shall diel" she shi'eked. "I have eaten sonic randy whii li 1 received through tin' mails!" "Bui." we urged, "perhaps the candy as no,! poisoin d. "In. that ease. I shall die of nioi'liliaca tion"' moaned Ihe womnii, tearing her hair. Hereupon, we could say nothing. De- I .',',i Join aid. Fit HIT IN EOYPT. Cairo. Nov. Col. Wingate. of the Egyptian force, defeated Ahmed Fell ami twenty-five followers at Abit Aadti. Four hundred of the enemy were killed.