Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 16, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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' Today's News Today served at your Tea Table at an average cost of One Cent a Day. The Times' Circulation M City of Raleigh is Double t any Other Newspaper. It Co the City like a Blanket. And EVENING VISITOR. Established 187Q. Whole No.. 9,347. RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 16, 1900. $1 a Yea; . (3L MINERS ON MARCH 2,000 Strikers Start from McAdoo to Panther Creek Valley CHECKMATED BY TROOPS The Troops Stopped the March and tii; Men Turned back. No Results from Convention I)y trlcRrnph to The Times. MA1IANOY CITV, I "A., Oft. J 6. At about 10 o'clock lust nigbt'2,000 strikers from .McAdoo started on a march to- wards.: Panther ( reck . valley. Great I'nt luiRiiim prevailed among -the. men. (icneral Cobin. commander ot the tr.iops nl Shenandoah heard of the march, and immediately issued orders moving eight companies of the 4th regiment from Shenandoah to Tampa to checkmate the march. The. troops hoarded a special train nt. Shenandoah at. one o'clock tins morning, and ar rived in Tamaiina at 3 o'clock. The strikers in the meantime got ahead of the troops and reached Lime Hill im mediately in the. vicinity of minilicr eleven colliei-v . near (onldale. Tha troops were then hurried toward num ber eleven colliery, and by some quick move four companies got in ahead of the strikers, deneral (iobin and Col. O'Neil. who were in command of the troops, on meeting the strikers com liiii.eilcd the strikers to halt and or dered1 them buck... After considerable "ullcrings the strikers assembled at Mnhnnny City, numbering' about 1,0.10 men and slnrled on toward Taniati:a 11 meet, the men who had started from McAdoo. Where the men who sta.rled from Mnhnnov Citv are now, no one knows, as they have been lost si-rlit of. . . , There are 4.000 strikers in and around Tamacpia, and these are pom im into town contiimallv in small roups, nit hough up to the present time everything is ouiet. ' STU,T, CN( 11 A Nf iKl). SCHAX'TON". 'A.. Oct. 10 The sli-ike situation here is unchanged. The reports sent out vesterdav to 1he effect that the'offieinls of one of the coal enrrving enutpiuiies had pre dicted the. set .ilcmcnt of the strike bv tomorrow w 'is glndlv reeived every where, and the outcome of the predic tion is. anxiously awaited. The iuiV-i-ciulcnt oi erators s- fr have shewn i distwsitioiu to submit, an early re-i-lv to the demands liv the late conven tion, but on the contrary, preteiul. to be nwa.it.infr reply front their employes 1c their" original cITer. President Mitchell, and nil union of ficials who came from Hnzlctoii to the eonventinn, returned yesterday. ELECTION MAY BE INVALID 4 U - Gov. of W. Va. Failed to Issue His Proclamation on Time. Ilv telcfrrai.h to The Time). - CIIARIJISTON. VV. VA., Oct, 10. A discovery lias been made that, (juvern ( ) Atkinson railed to issue the procla mation called for by 1he laws, sixty tlcvs before the. election for Presidential- elector, ami the election may be invalid. The Uoveriior on October 4th. issued the prnrlunintioiij but dated it 1'icl, a miMiih, but to net. it into the pruprr place in the executive resistor m' impossible, and it is reported that a new official register will be gotten and vi i 'Vthinir in 'the old one copied o !!; t-r'get the. proclamation in the right place. "."' . 1 ... MOD.1ESK A AT AUBURN. Dv t ' to The Times. AUBURN, Oct. IB. Madame Modjeska imported by K. H. McLean, Odette Ty ler and a complete company, appears hero tonight. ALAPAMA IX COMMISSION. PHILADELPHIA, PA Oct. IB. The bittteship Alabama, lit (ramps' Ship Yard, was placed in commission today. CATHOLIC BAZAAR. The bazaar for the benent ot the Cath olic orphanage will probably bo held No vember 20th. This date' has about been decided or). Articles of all kinds are still being received by the managers. '.' REVIVAL AT NEW HOPE, llrv W. 1). Hubbard, . pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle, Is spending this week at Nuw Hope, 3ix miles north 6i Raleigh, nfiisung In a serie- of special meetings. HAYWOOD FINED. . John Haywood, the colored', man who vrnnnlnv had the ntlray with Mr. Mooer nt Hi!). depot, wns icday fined 5r.23 by Mayer Pov-.xll. Mr. fcoecl- has not yet rcla-iicd from Durham. Vim CJil)!JMXBD.' ' Market Keeper Melinrv condemned 33 bunches of J1: h. from Thomas Daniels and ( ompanv, and ''." bunches from Thomas Jhiniols and Company,' vt Nev.'bern. SCHOOLS AND THE POSTOFFICK. Foattrnster (J. T. Bailey says that the hoarding schools In Rolnlgh lnnroasn the poMlofllc receipts for the aalo of stamps titieut J12 a day. He saya that the heav iest business conies from the Bar. 1st Vnivrrsity, whero from M to ?G worth of Ktamiis are used a dajr. C'Al.l.Kn TO MlitilMA. Kev. XV. 1). Ilnvvanl. pastor of the Chrii tian church at cuiiR-Hvillo. near Kiileiult. haa received n call la the ws- trrato of the l'rovldenee I1i.riist.in 11 ..hmvh in Norfolk county, A irinia. It is not known whether he will accept. AMERICANS KILLED Filipino Insergents are Again Ac tive. Attack Small Detachments B7 telegraph to The Times. MANILA, P, I., Oct, 16-The Filipino insurrectos are again diHplayinp aeti. ity. Two hundred attacked twenty men of the 24th infantry. near -San .Ioei, Xuevo, Kcija. Province, Luzon, on tha 10th, mid of the Amerionn''detach nient. but seven reached San Jose, It is probable that a number were cap tured. The Americans were repairing telegraph wires. Ite)orts come from Lnkloba.n, Leyte Tsland, of the killing of three Ameri can soldiers of the 43rd1nfantry, who were surprised by the enemy. The bodies of the dead were badly muti lated when the rescuing party arrived on the scene. .. . CASUALTIES. ' WASHINGTON", Oct, 10. General MacArtlmr sends today a list ot kill ed and wounded in the 29th Infantry at Jtarinduque, as follows: Kille, September lllth: W'm. Andrews, El more E. Nnrrn-r, Erwin Niles. Sept, 14th: Frank Weighand'. VWmr.ded September 13; Cnjit. Devereux Shields, neck, mouth and shoulder, serious. Liowrs R. Colvin, hip, slight: liobert J), .iaekson, cheek, slight; Tolliven (i. Johnson, hand, slight, arm, serious; Juan B. I'oole, hand, slight, and John Shaw, head and wrist, slight, shoulder serious. RUSSIA SEEKING LOAN Wants to Raise 50,000,000 Here and Same Amount in France By telegraph to The Times. PAItIS, Oct. 16. Russia is seeking another big loon. She desired to float it. all in Pans, but it is likely that a New York syndicate will take part of it. According to reports the Kreneh backers at tirstpractically declined to raise the liussian loan, but that finally it was agreed that if Russia could float $30,000,000 loan in New York, they would raise an equal amount. Russia, it is said, thereupon began sounding the .New York; mar ket. . STEAMER IN DISTRESS. Wreck Appeared to be a Big Schooner of Morgan Line. NEW YORK, Oct. 10. The sugar laden tramp Ktea.mship Neptune, ar rived here todav from Java. -Captain Wallers reported last night that, while they were steaming up the eca-.d they sighted a steamer, with cabin lights, which, ''appeared- to be a Iorga,n Line steamer. One of the fcrtvard port lights on tho Rterlicard side was stove in and some of it he rigging assi-d through into the. hide. As near as could-be seen the wreck appeared to be a big schooner with toomasts above the wa ter. Captain. Wallers thought the sup posed Morgan, liner had been in a col lision. PAO TING FU TAKEN The Ailied Army Occupied it Whitout Oppositino By telegraph to The Times. LONDON, Oct. Ki. According to a dispatch to the Central News, Chinese officials nt Shanghai yesterdcy receiv ed information that a body ot allies reached Poa. Ting En on October 14th. The civil authorities of the city met the troops outside and the occupation of the place was effected without any fighting. JMany rcsiucnrs r.ei panic- stricken. " Another Shanghai report says the capture of Pao Ting Fu occurred on Saturday. October' 13th. the British. German, French and Italian contin gents, participating. KNOXVILLE MONUMENT TO NATION AL DEAD. Bv teleeraph to The Times. , KXOXVILLE, TESN.. Oct. IS. The mcnument to the nicnicry of the Federal dead of Tennessee kwas 'dedicated to the government today. Tho commander in chief of the G. A. R.. presided at the cere monies and unveiied the monument. The ihonument stands In the southeastern corner of the Nationnl Cemetery on a slooing eminence, and can bo seen many miles. It commemorates 0,242 Federal heroes who for tho most pert fell at Fort Saunders In November, 1863, and aleo id soldiers who gave up their lives In the 3panlRh-Amorlean wer. It !d 55 feet high and cost Ji:,500. . T'.UIEE STOI AT Ifl-ICA. Bv McararH to Tho Times. UTICA, N. Y Oct 1ft. W. .1. Ilryan, enrouto to New Yor'c, passed thnugh the city at 8:58 this mcnung. A brief stop wbh made in the depot ynrds, but the candidate was asleep,-, turn tneie was no demonstration. MINSTREL PARADE. Kusco and Upland's minstrels nV jMNir in the Academy tonight. 'in' parale'tola,v was very creditable, anr tlve autojnobile In the procession, at tracted much attention. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION AT KANSAS CITY. , v ' -Bv tolceraph to The Times."' KANSAS CITY. MO., Oct. l!i. The State Young Men's and Young Women's Chris tian Association began a two days', ses sion In the First Congregational Church today. Twenty different organizations participated in the meeting. The charity snctlcfl. Inclining homes for tho aced and ho blind, hospital werk, etc., had the Poor thin mornimr. , This afternoon the children's Bectton will oocupy the playground. BRYAN IN HEW' YORK The Greatest Heception Ever Tendered a Candidate for Office. SAYS STATE FOR BRAN The Republicans Arranging: for Great Opposition Dpmonstra . tration for Roasevelt, NEW YOKK. Oct. 10.- -William I?ryan will arrive here at 2:55. From that moment until his henl touches the pillow late tonight he will be given a reception such as no candidate, for office ever before received in this country. NEW YOKK, Oct. 10. Pink carna tions will be used for the table orna ments at the Ilryan dinner this after noon. A portrait of Mr. Ilryan will hang from the window Lambrequins just behind the spat lie will occupy at the bend of the table. All the f !r.v ers which will be used at the feast nre to be sent with the menu' of dinner to Mrs. Ilryan. A list of the invited guests, as given out this morning, includes I'ourke Ccckran. John It. Stnnehtield, Ex-Unit-' ed States Senator Murphy, John W. Kellar, Ncrnian E, M.ick, Webster Davis, XV. V. Mackcy. II. E. Shepnrd, T. F. Crady, Ex-Judge G. F.'-Vnn-llousen, 0. F. lioesoh. John De Will Warner, Frank Campbell, James K. MeGuire, John Wlmlen, W. 1!. Hearst, T. J. Brady. 11. W. Una'cr. Thomas I". Smith, (ieorge Iiniiis. Hugh Mcbaugh lin and James Shevlin, of Ih-ooklyn: C. C. Hughe. Prank Crinn, J. . II. O'lb-ien and Mayor Van Wyck. The police today aiv galhi'i'ing in crooks wherever found, so that there may be as little trouble as possible from the light, fingered gentry. JlliYAN AT ALBANY. ALIIANY, N. V.. Oct. 10. About X 1)00 gathered at the Albany station of the New York Central at, ll:.'10 this iuorning . to greet Mr, I'ryan, ns lie lMissetl through on bis way to' New York, He appeared on the rear plat form of the secial c:i.r and -.shook hands with a few 'who crowded for ward for that purpose. When as-ki d for a speech, Mr, i'rvan smiled and said: vNo,: not ' now; tantorrow ni;;ht." , ' )-''' The train was a- few liiiiiirtcs late, leaving here at 11:42. NO SPEECHES KNIIOI'TK. UTICA. N. Y Oct. 10. Ilryan is nmking no speeches en route and he luus prepared.'" ntf sjieech for toi'lght. His address in New . York' will be ex temporaneous. 'Xortvan K. .Mack, Na tional Committeeman from New . ork. who is on the train, predicts that Ilry an will carry New York State by 00.- 000. Ilryan says Ire thinks the dinner pail is full of hobs, nnl will bold only s.P'lid substances now. , Mayor Jones,. O'f Toledo, accompanies lr,va.n, PI EASED WITH NEW JEltSKV. CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 10. After spendintr the nijjht with Ex-Judge Car- row inMerehniitville, Adlat hreven- son left tne city on tiie ninei q chk-k train for New York city. He express ed himself as highly pleased with bis stnv in New Jersey, and remarked that it ' looked as if the State-would give Ilryan it's 'electoral, vote." TO OFKSET I'.iiYAX DEMOXSTUA- '.'.. TIOX. NEW YOliK. Oct. 10.-To offset the Ilryai demonstration the liepublionns are preparing to nae n nionsii'r par ade and reception, to Governor Roose velt October :2t)th. 1 1 is expected that the paraders will number ,"i0.noo. (Iov ernor Itooseveit, J.en.inmni o. wiien. and Former (iovernor I'lnck wm spea! at immense mass meetings. ATTACK ON McKINLEY A Prohibitionist Ranks Him With Benedict Arnold. Bv telegraph to The Times. NASHUA, N. II., Oct. 1G.-W. A. lliirnba.ker, of llliucis, eren.ted a sensa tion in a prohibition .rally 'here last night by declaring; that President Mc Kinley stands before the world as a pujurer, by nullifying the law sol emnly enacted by Congress. the speaker's reference was to the nnti- Lca.iiteen law and lie nutin't tuned 'that it McKinley can nullify one law he-can nullify them all. Sdeh was not imperi alism! the speaker declared, hilt it was despotism. He added that the nulli fication of the law was trenson. and In dixdarcd that McKinley ranked with John C. Calboiui, Aaron 'lliirr, iiii lleitcdict Arnold. ACCIDENTS !N RUSSIA Steamer Goep Up. Explosion in Naptha Works. Bv trlrsTimh to The Times. LONDON. Oct. 18. Dispatcher from St, Petersburg reioi-t two tenible u CMlents in Kussin.n territory. The steamer Eugene, built in the l-nited States, trinsMHirted to lftissin-in sec tions, and nMuunc-hed in the Obi riv-e- exolcded whilo making a night trip. The entire engineer staff, eight stokersTind rihteen passengers were killed outright or drowned, and. forty of the other piissengew injured. At Dnghestnii. in the Cauciiusus, in the naptha works of ili A'huli Kovsti I'ailrond, the he.id engineer. while drunk, tek r. candle int.- the sliaft, carriiv liri exnliwiioii. The engineer aed thirteen others vore instantly killed. .- I COTTON MILLS IDLE Nearly Three Thousand Op eratives Out of Work ' in Alamance STRIKERS' CONFERENCE Only One Mill jn Alamance Run. ning Full Force. Davis At. tempts to Organize Negroes Special to The Times. DURHAM, N. C., Oct. 10. A report becaAte current here this morning tha.t all the cotton mills in Alamance county, 2( in number, bad closed on account of. the lalKn- unions. A special from Hiirlington at one o'clock, how ever, advises that most of the mills over the county, including the Cora, (iranie and T. M.. Holt mills at Haw ltiver, the Elmira and Aurora at Hiir lington, and the Oneida, at (irubani are running, but on very short, force. An estimate scut from Hiirlington places the number of ilde looms at 500 out, of the HOI) in the county. The Lakeside's mills are closel and the If In mill has only 40 or 50 weavers at work. In some of the mills only shafting is running, the losins standing idle. The Windsor '.mill nt Darlington is the only one of the S(i mills in the county running on full force. This situation is the result, of the not ice'-posted thai no union labor would be employed afier October 15th. The number of operatives in Ala, inunce now -idle, is estimated at from LMKK) to 3,000. A report says that St ite Organizer Davis, of the I'nlon. who has been wcrking up 'unions. in. Alamance county, iHMirded a train at Haw ltiver lust night and nmde'rin cil'ort to or gnnizi" negro- laborers there. The lalior 'unions -will hold a mass meeting at (irab!"n this afternoon at G o'clock, when important develop ments are expert rd. Poth sides arc firm. COMMITTED SUICIDE Thos. r. Lane Ends His Life in Washington. WASH INtiTOX, Oct. .10. Thomas L'. I.anc, son-in-law of Senator Dhickburn, of Kx'ntiicky, coniinitted suicide at his home. No. j 7;s K. street last night .by shooting '.himself in, 1!;e -head. The shot was fired 'a.tfont 11 o'clock and he died half an hour later. He had been tchl by the 'doctors that he was suf fering fro'in Plight's disease. That is supposed to be, the enure for the rash deed. Senator Dlackbiirii. who is 'now at P.oonssboro, . Mil-, will conic oii to take charge. 'of. the .body. Lane was the American agent of the Yicker's Sous and Maxim (Inn Company, of Loudon. j FAIR AND COLDl-R. . The forecast r,f the' weather-bureau for RalciKh and vicinity says: Fair toniiiht ami Wednesday; colder Wednesday night. Tho speeial. feature on .the- weather map this morplnp; is the appearance of an extensive areo of hish barometer over the Dakti as. with the lowest 'temperature an extensive area ct his'i barometer over 20 degrees during the pnbt 21 hours oc curred at Hisinarck and Huron, and the. lowest is 24 degrees, at Huron. The ba rometer is lov.xst over New England and the St. Laivreuce valley. Heavy rains in Texas Indicate the prol.eble fonnatior of a Etcrm center over northern Mexico. The fao' that the pressure is gercrally high over the South will prevent, a- very marked change in tcmperalure. ' 11ADLY SCALDED. Mr. A. (I. At wood, the popular Sea board Air Line engineer, was badly scalded by the bursting of-, a water glass. After the glass burst be went to close' the valves and had bis hands and face badly scalded. : ALLIANCE MEETING. The executive committee of 1 be State Farmers' Alliance has been called to meet in this city at 11 n in, on Thurs day of 'Fair week. The matter of re organization will be diseifssnl. Thi ecinmitee is coinposcil fit .). .. .Den mark, of llaleiglr. XV. P. l'lcming, of Uidgewn.v. John (irahani, ff arren ton: J. K. Person, of Pikcville, and T. J. Oldlmiu. of Ti-er. 21s SCHCLAKS. rreshlent Venn or the Baplliit I'nivcr-: sity says that there nre now H" hnardrrE and 218 pupils in all In the University, yet the institution is only little more than a year oM. SPEAKIXO AT GARNER. Mr, A. .1. Field left tills morninR for Garner, where ho made a speech for the Democratic -ticket today. Mr. .1. H. Smith went down to hear Mr. Field's speech, v. , . MRS. MOFF1TT PACK. Mrs. V. Mnffitt. returned this mornins from a dellRhtful 'trip to Europe. Misses Bolie and Ethel Bagley who were with Mre. Moffltt on her trip have also return ed, and 8 re now In Washington- city. STATESVILLE FLOUR COMPANY. The Statesvllle Milling Company today tiled petition with the Secretary of State ito change Its name to the Stntesville Flour Company end increaso the capital slock to ?2l),000. :.' . . DEATH. The wife cf XV. H. Taltfrson. a well known cr.lrrrd merchant, died at B14 west Spilth Kireet vrstrrdnv and the hotly was carried tu Wake Forest today for inter ment. - THE CIVIL DOCKET A Three Week's Term of Court Begins Here Next Monday JUDGE ROBINSON PRESIDES A Suit for $250, Against Moody Republican Candidate for Con. gress, Comes to Trial. The Superior Court for the trial "of civil issues will convene next Monday morning, Judge W. S. O'B. Jiobinsoii, presiding. The following docket has been set for the term of three weeks: .MONDAY, OC'.'ODKI! 2'!. Lizzie Daniels and her husband v. Dr. XV. H. Moore. Cora. A, Johnson v. James II. John son. Jesse M. Adams v. Joseph Tndlock and wife, M. A. Tndlock. O. 1!. Penny and .1. II. Hutchinson v. Joseph 'Padlock. North ( arolina Duilding and Supply Co. v. C. P. Snuggs. TCESDAI , OCTOPEn 23. Noel Dul lock in behalf, etc., v. o bert P. Stewart, propoimder, etc. Sun Life Assurance Co. v. I1, S. Fi delity and (lua.nmty Co. WEDNESDAY,' (K'TOflEH 24. D. !'. .Montague v. 11. M. MeArther. L. P. Sorrel 1 in behalf, etc., v, Mil liard T. Smith, Executor, et als. FIMDAV, OCTOP.KK -!fi. M. D. Clarke v. News and Observer Publishing Co. Caruleigh Plidspliate and Fertilizer Works v. (i. L. Edgcrton & Dr. - Caraleigh . Phosphate ami Fertilizer Works v. E. 1). Hunt. SATCKDAY, OCTOP.E1! 27. Spier. Whitaker v. ( n.nileigh 1'hosS pliate anil Fertilizer Works. 'the City of lialcigh v. North Caro lina KailroH.il Company. MOND.W, ()( lOHKI, 29. ll. C. Lawi'ence, lie ,1a mes M. Mooflv. .1. A. Lee v. Jarvi; (ico. C. Depoister i Hunter, v. Gibson & Ca I' penter Pros, ct al. . Carpenter Urother v. (). A. (iibson and Kidelity liatiK. Q. D. Cul'lie v. J. P.. Kirrcll. Q. P.. (iiillie v. J. P.. Ken-ell. (i. It. (iiillie v. .1. D. Ferreli. M. Alexander Varian v. lialcigh Elec tric Company. W. II. Worth, State Treasurer, v. Hoard of Coniuiissionei s of Wake Co. TT'SUAY, OCTOHEK 110. Fischer Leaf Co. v. .1. M. Ayer. Clara Hogue v. Policrt E. Parham and M.M. Clii'ist 111ns, Executrix, etc. Joseph Loiiclnim v. L. Wood lief. Moss & Woodlicf et als." WEDNESDAY, (KTOltEl! ill. Tlenrv Biegs v. S. S. Piitchch r. John'Q. Watkins v. W. T. Taylor. 'I'll L I'SDAS'. 'NOV EM l!EI! I. ('. ('. Co'vnn' v. Cape Feci and N:yth-ern'n.K..C6.:.-- i . "--I i -WfllS: ,1. Al. Marks v. Cape Fear and North ern I'. !! Co. 1!. C. Deckwiih,. Admr. of Xunn, v. lialcigh and Ca.ston II. 1!. Co. et al. FIUDVY. N'()'!''.M1!'"U 2. Wm. E. Wood v. M. Wood and 1)J D. .iiihnsoh. W. T. Dowen, Trnslcc, v. M. XV. Page, Sheriff. Myntt and llunler v. S. C. Podd. Ex ecutrix of James Dodd. et als. Allen and Cram Machine Co. v. Page Lumber Co., liobert X, Page et als, Mack 1). Smith y. S. C. Holmes. 0,.,hsliF O . In ..0 ..0 - .0 ....n..6 SATCKDAY. NOV EM P.EI! XV. 11. Hicks . Kaleigh Electric Co. MONDAY,. NOV EM I! El! 5. C. O. Hall v. U. II. Cox, T. Svl!:illy, M, X. Williamson. - Ma.ry E. Haywood et als. v. Ernest Haywood, ex. iind Trustee. W. A. Thomas v. The Kaleigh anil Au-srusta Air Line Hailroail. J. 11. Moody v. The State's Prii on of North Carolini'. Tl'EHD v V, NOYEM HEI'-O. ,T. D. Sturiliviuit. v. Samuel Watts. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMHEU ". Sallie Miti-lieil. Adm'x of James Mitt hell. v. liiiieigh Electric Company. The remaiudei- of the term will be consumed on continued cases and the motion docket. - .: ;:tiik moody case. . A case of seme interest is the sil' of 11. (', 1 Jiwreiice. receiver of The Tri bune Publishi'"'- Company, against ,1. M. Moody. Hie 'llcpiiblican nominee for Congress in the Ninth District. Mr, Lawrence . is Irving to. .collet the -money for '2.V. s'.mi'Cs of stock. $250. whicli Moody subscribed for. Mondv in his answer to the coiiiplainf says that he dill ayree tu' take this stock on December liilh.MSW. upon the rep uefen t at ion o f W . W. 11 a.vw nod. cd i tor of the'-Tribune., that C, .1. Ilarvis was to be bnsim'ss ' mpnagei- of the paner and lied subscribed $."..001) to ytock but wheii, be foil ml that llavwoofl's asser tions were fraudulent be refus-d 1 pay for the stock wd.it was never Is sued.' The east- will come to trial here this month. - ' SCHOOL KXlilDIT. Mr. F., J. Da.-thflomcw, supervisor of the International Correspondence School, of Sornnton. Pa., is in town ar ranging for an exhibit cf their educa tional work at the State Fnir. A booth has Veen secured in Floral Hall, which promises to be. an attraction of inter est to students- and their friends. 1.CM1SK1I SCAUCE, Mr. IT.": J. Ilobinson. 1111 extensive buyer of lumber here, says that ninny of the lumber mills have closed re cently on account of the drv weather, the water power having given out. This luwt made lumber very scarce and iriiv recent, contracts, it is reported, have been canceled. elevenHen drowned Canoe Capsizes and Workmen . ... . ., . . Lose Their lives. , By telegraph to The Times. CAPE CIIAKLES, VA., Oct, JO. Fishernicn from the Western Shore re port that a canoe with eleven men aboard, sank off thtt Wolf Trap light Saturday afternoon. It. is supposed to have contained workmen returning from (iloucester to their homes 111 Dal tipiore. They were caught in a storm, and all aboard .drowned. BREAK PRISON Two Young Criminals Escape. Killed Bloodhounds. By telegraph to The Times. KCTLAND. VT., Oct. 10. Jerry Knee anil (iilbert Kcynolds, two young men confined in toe house of correction, 1 scaped last night, and took with them the prison blood hounds used to trail fugitives.' .They got away while the other prisoner were at supper, by springing the bar in the corridor win dow. They cut the dogs' throats in the woods 0id escaped. MRS. STONEWALL JACKSON Operation Performed Yesterday. Resting Easy. By telegraph to The Times. HALT1MOKE, AID., Oct. 10. Mrs. Stonewall Jackson was operated 011 at the Church Home yesierday for neu ralgia, of the face. The nerve just over the right eye, which lias caused the suffering, was' removed.- The physi cians at the Home report Mrs. Juckson as having passed a good night, and us being comfortable this morning. MlXSTKEi.S TONKi'.IT. Continuc-us vaudeville seems to be the real thing in the cities. "Continu ous fun" is the motto of llusco and Hoi kind's minstrels, who bring an en tire new company of fun-makers. The press agent snys there is no fail of the curtain from the commencement of the jollification until the finish; the program is too long to permit of any wait or long-drawn-out overtures. It is one continuous round of pleasure and surprising novelties. They will appear in this city at the Academy' of M usic tonight. Hilly- Kersnnds, the minstrel ccinc dinn, has taken a new lease of life and I bis sciiscn sings, dances and acts younger than ever. The Same organi zation he has been with over a floy.cn years has surrounded him with the negro talent, gorgeously costumed and staged with the elaborate scenery. PERSONAL POINTS. Mrs. McKinney. of Johnston county, is visiting, in the city. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Jloiing went to Durham this .'morning to attend" 'the. funeral of Miss Edwards, Mr. Mo-ring's nciee. Kev. W. M. Watson, of Greenville. N. ('., spent hisfevening in this city wfVh liev. i. F. Smith, and left today for Chanel Hill. -Mr. .1. II. Johnston, ot tne nun Jirc, left this liioriimg tor Ihnrlotte, 101 iinibin, Wirfcton and other points. Mr. P. W. MeC0wa.11, who has spent, the fast two months in New York city and Portsmouth, Ya has arrived in the citv. Major John p. Shaw, of Rockingham, is in the city. Mrs, Frank Ctley and daughter. Miss Lottie Ctley, of Apex, are in the city. Mrs. Frank Dancy. who has been visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Climes. re turned to Norfolk today, accompanied bv Mrs. Ludlow Skinner. ' 'Collector C, Duncan went to (ioldsboro this morning. Mr. John C Cannon, of the Spring field Metalic Casket Company, is in the citv. . -.."''. Mr. Walter K. Moore, Democratic candidate for elector, was in the city today. . Mr. W. C. Monrra1, of (ireer.sboro. is in the citv. ' Miss Mary Prudon, is the guest or Miss Kliza. Husbec, tm Person street. Mr. Titus Harper was in the city to day. ' Mr. Fred Mahler left, today for a business trip in Enstern ( aifdmn.. Ct-pt. W. .1. Wc'i- went, to Newbern tndav. where he has a contract for sf in.V work for the A. and X.-C.-. Kail-road.- Mr. Cecrge Willsim. son of Mr. . . Willson. continues to improve. Mrs. ('. C. Iliiches, who has been vis iting relatives here, returned to Nor folk today. PlllSOXEU OF ZEN DA. ''l-hi. rrisoner of .endn" will lie the attraction nt 1lie Acauenn o: Music next Tuesday evening, seats be ing put 011 sale Thursday. This play will doubtless he. greeted by a large audience, as it is n popular rendition on the stage of a Dnpiilar end thrillbnj novel, find bas been rMeivwl with great favor elsewhere. ALBRMARLE PRESBYTERY. The Albemarle Presbyitery will meet tonight in Greenville. N. C. Rov. nr. Euscne Daniel and Dr. .TaineR Dinwiddle left this morning to attend. This Pres bytery embraces thirty-ono counties and will bo called to order by Rev. D. V. Brown, of Kinsten. TAR RIVER ASSOCIATION. Tho tar River Bi.pttrr., A,ssociatrin will meet at Spring Hone In Nnsh county tomorrow. Dr. 8. C. Vann, of the Bnn tlst 1'nlvcrsity, Kfv. J. E. White. Mr. .1. W. Bniley nd Mr. J. C. Cadilcll lrsft this morning for Spring Hope to attend the sessions. FAIR ON A BOO. Active Work Begun on t: Decorations and the Floats MANY FBE ATTRACTION Secretary's Office Overrun an J the Force Increased. Work On the 3rounds. The office of the North C'; r.-Cini- Ag ricultural Society is the busiest phicn m the State. EveryCUr.-. i.nii.es .1 great. Fair. 'Hie following is some of tlw latest: . ' The entries for the races or tho most liberal in .years. Muny of the finest horses of tne country will : be bere, and the racing- will b the finest ever seen at the Kair. No track in the. South will have finer trials of spe-ed this season than' those already booked for he State Fair races. A wonderful free ; trapeze perform ance will be given daily in front of the. grand stand. This will not be the ordinary n.rtiiig, : but. fes.ts never be fore witnessed here without Charge. The Fair will unmistakably be opened at night. The . . first - grand night opening will take place Tuesday night. The grounds will be brilliantly illuminated by electric lights. ' The M iitw-n v- ..-111 l.- : ..11 11 4 . rr-l. ...... .....a, Jix iuil viuee.-. x iie trance fee to the grounds at night V.ill be only twenty-five cents. . .. ;:. One' of the most attractive features will be Prof, Median's wonderful par forming dogs. This dog show is out of the regular line of canine exhibits, in that it, is strictly the rcsul't of thf most scientific training ever accom plished. Those who fail to see this remarkable show will miss the best in the whole country. The genuine "Bobby' Leach is al-. it-.iv 1 it-re, tuiu win give uiuiy ami ' also at night balloon ascentions. ' At night, while above the earth thou-, siauds of feet, he will send off a bril liant display of fireworks. Vif. Leach is the heritable and only living being who ever passed through the whirlpool rapids t Niagara Fills. IP; is the most daring aeronaunt now on the globe, ' His. reputation is world wide and this Berformnnces excel anv other artist in his line, ever seen in thci State, -::': '-: The entiriea in all departments bfds fair to exceed in previous yearn. ITie space will all be taken, and the finest display ever Been will be fully realized. The work on live tleco rating .begun today, and Mr, K. V. enton'i pliu e is the first t) assume gay colors for the Fair. Nearly everv house on Fn.yette vi lie street will be in holiday attire.: The merchants are "now busy on their floats and this featurs promises to be unusually pleHsipgj .The parade will form at the Centennial "" School, and Mr. J. K. Marshall, assisted by Air. Dalen Stronachi will be in cluirge of the float parade. Col. Okls and x)ther who have worked up-the interest in. the floats are delighted with the pros pects. - - . . . . The. official progrntnme . f or Fair week will be issued in a few days, . it is gotten out this year by Mr. Ot-Jirga Allen, who did the work so successful-,) ly for the last Fair. , -, Secretary Pogile spent the entire nrn4ng on the grounds. The rail-: road is already running trains into the Fair grounds to. convey the .'.exhibit. , and the Midway is beginning to as sume, shape. The grounds are won derfully improved by the extension of the fence, and the lights provided by. the Kaleigh Electric ; Company ; ; are abundant and well distributed. 1 The Seaboard Air Line will run. spe- eial. trains to the Fair grounds four ilays of next week and Wednesday and Thursday nights. A Bpecial rata of fif teen cents for the round trip will be made.. .. ' :; " :-." Messrn Logan D. Terrell, P. V, Fn niss, Edward Pescttd and' Charles Lambeth are kept busy now helping Secretary Pogue and Treasurer Denson al Fair headquarters. This force will lie increased ca the. necessity arises mimI such arrangements are , already nnidf XOllTII CAROLINIANS ARREST ED. Three North . tarobnifins, . whose -nies, cannot yet be learned arc un Ar. nrrocf a f. Tn.TbiirfT. : Viririnia. suspicioned with being implicated in. tli liiutel murder ot William esi moreland, watchmnn at the Pocahon tas cotton mill in that city early Sun day morning. - ' V SPECIAL KKaVlCES. Kev. f'.corge R. Stewart, of Tennes see, will nt'sist, Kev. tleorge F, .Smith, of the Edenton ' Kta-eet ' Mttiicrttsf church in a Rerie of snecial meetinc-s, beginning about the lat of ... this month. . . ' ' ' ' SCAFFOLD .EEMOVBD. The scaflold on which Tom Jones wan hanged back of the lull Is ImlB removed today. This scaffold has served for two executions, and will bo saved for fnturo use. ' ,.- .'. :- - .- ' l' t SYNOD OF CTAVDA. ' The represfmtH lives of the coloreil PresbytiCriai'i chiirehcs of Nort h ( nro. lina and Virginia have been In:ldinrr the Svnod of Catawlm ot 1'cnnoke. ,1. The Synod adjourned lust Sunder. , All) THE ORPHANAGE. The lndii.? of RaJeigh," who ai -U-rested in the: Methodist Ontb.i Km a.rranging "to form an Orphm AanriaMoti ' tieSt vrfk' tn -wrk lively for the upbuilding of this ii tution here. -
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1900, edition 1
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