Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 3, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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tin Today' News Today served at your Tea Table at ' aiv average cost of One Cent a Day. The Times' Circulation, In the City of Raleigh is Double that ef any Other Newspaper. It Covers the City like a Blanket. V And EVEINIINQ VISITOR. Established 1879. Whole No. 9.369. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY-; EVENING. NOVEMBER 1900 Si a Yeaiv CLOSING - PARADES. RIYERSAHD HARBORS ROOSEVELT'S RECORD WRECK AT NEUSE LOOK FOR TROUBLE. A HUNDRED MEMBERS BETS ON SENATOR New, York Republicans Join in Enorraous Demonstra- , vtic Today House Committee to Meet .', This Month to Draft the "" New Bill.' '' - Most Extended Campaign Tour Ever Made in Cotm , ' try's History. Seaboard Air Line Trains American Elections as Viewed List of Firms in the Mer- Murphy and Company Hand ling Money at OddW oi2 ;'' Completely Blocked Today. NO ONE WAS HURT - by the Newspapers of London. chants ' Association of Raleigh. to t on Mrnmoiisji .v.. DEMOCRATS IN CHICAGO 53,000 In Line. Big "Prosperity' Paradcat Cleveland Hay Cause a Riot lty telegraph to The Times. NEW .YORK, Nov. 3.-At an early hour the paradcrs began to congregate In Bat tcry Park, the point of formatlqn. Each of the thirty-nine brigade was given an hour In which to reach tho starting point. Tho Wholcsalo Pry Goods Republican Cub, 3,000 strong, is the largest organi zation In point of numbers, and was as left Battery Park at 10 o'clock. Accord lng to the schedule, the United Italian lousiness Men's Club, which will bring up the rear, will not move from Batery Pant until 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. In this mannor, it will be a i continuous pnrado for ten or eleven hours. When maruhlng steadily, sixteen abreast, and the lines three pacer, apart, it Is figured that an average of 14,000 rsfh will pass a given point per hour today. There wese many delays, and trim present Indica tions tho pnrado will not; bo over until S or 9 o'clock ). m. Oovcrncr Ronsevelt, who arrived at 7 o'clock joined the parade at Worth street nnd Broadway. Ho rode in a carriage with Col. Charles F. Homer, first vice president of the Business Men's Sound Jlnncv Association. v . Last night Tammany had contributed a number o! banners to the decorations along Fifth Avenue and Broadway. Some of the bunners read: ".They make you parade, but thoy cannot make you vote against Bryan." "It Is ft trust parade; not a Ropublicnn parade." Tho day flight be considered a general holiday, as th-3 ciaioritv of tho busmcus Iinuaes suspend! 'iterations 'entirely, anil manyr.f thofie who did business n the forenoon, ciosil .tho doors at 12 o'clock frr thn hnltnn'V .,i rl,n ,ln,. NOT ALL, REPUBLICAN'S'' Contrary to ireneral b?!ii.'. today's m rade was not strictly a McKinley and Roosevelt domohBtratlon, according to 13. A. Drake, secW tnry of thJ Jluslness Men's Sound Money Association. He said: "Then are no doubt soino men marching wno will not vote. tor McKintoy and Roose velt: "They will not vote tho ticket, be cause they object to parta'of the plat forttl. But every man In that parade, ex cepting perhaps some who have been em ployed by, Democratic leaders rdio pro prKc to cry coercion, are for sound money nnd this In n sound money demonstration, because they are the champions of sound tr.rncy.'' .' .TROUBLE IX CLEVELAND. ': CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 3,--Fifty thou sand men aro expected' to march in the 'Prcsrcrity .parade" this afternoon. Sh-,-s and stores will be closed, to allow the employes to march. The Democratic commit toe issued a proclamation the other Cay advising Democrats to partici pate Inasmuch as it was a "Prosperity" .'fair an(j,-Democrats wero Just as re spmslMe for the prosperity of tho city us tho rte"ublicans. -. A howl went up and the Republican committee' emphasized that It will be p. McKIalcv parade. The fear H ex'-repsed that will be trouble If any,. Democratic organizations attempts to march. " The Democratic committee pdvlsrs individual Democrats to inarch at the cmrloycrs' request rather than l"so their Jobs. The ipollze are prepared for riots. HARTFORD'S PROCESSION, if AKTFORD, CCNN-. Nov. ly-Tho capi tal citv of Connecticut Is gay with bunt In; today in celebration of its stand for "Sor.nd Money." Marching clubs paraded with thousands of manufacturers, insur i sre men,' bankers, merchants, lawyors. doctors, high school boys end largo dcle rnt lops from cities and towns, In various parts cf .the State In lino. All interests were represented and all business sus pended. ' DEMOCRATS OF CHICAGO. CHICAGO. Nov. The long-Democratic pariido will take place today. No official estimate of , the prolm.blc number, in llni1 litis been given out by the committee in charge cf the, intr ude, but. among the pprty workers the i-liitiu is' made that- 30,000,. Democrats will' march in the processioa. .. WEDDING IN THE RAIN. By t-lecrni-h to The Tlmrs. .'..' J . O Kl AND, Ma. Nov. a.Goorge Mey ers nnd Miss Mary Dowltt, of Corinth, W. Va., were married just ovr'tHo MarjN land lla. In Garret county, TVednesdny nicliC whilo o drencWng rain foil on the bridal party. The young couple missed Frv. E. T. Fike, the pastor .who was to Join their hands, whom,' thoy' wera to meet In Huttnn after securing license at iiakluud. i'Xhe pastor, 'returned to his t"Mnr, Tr-rrolta, W.; Va. and tliere found the young peoolo with Mrs. Dewftt. pros pective bride's mother. 1 A the marriage license was Issue in Maryland, 'the cere mony could not. be performed In West Virginia, so tho party started tor tho Slato line. As soon as tho bou.ulaiy was rsFsed. thn young -people bared their he!d3 to the rain, and wore married by inn .minister nt the roadside.' In making the Journey from Terra Alta the lalmtter (.rule's mother rode In A buggy, the bride rode oh horseback, and the gloom trudacd Jp lhc mud. . 1VX1 tiOM'l. - r The prlcrrtl bnnil rcturnetl to frcr!boro this niorniiifr nftor fiirn liihing tnusic nt Hie Fair this woe. HEAR NO COMMITTEES. No Use for Cities That Want Ap- , propriations to Send Dele- . gations to Washington. By telegraph to Tho Times. WAKlilXOTOX, .Nov. The House Committee on lliver mid liarbors will rni'ei. lurt the lnt week of NnvimlMr to lra.ff a bill for river ami iiarbor improvements. The meeting: lit held in advance of the aswniblinir of Con gress, been usei the committee desires to have the bill introduced very early iu the session. It Will be ubiruttel to the House December 10th. The rnembws of Congress will be jrrn.ii.ted hennnfrs but, in accordance witlv the notice given last winter, no time will b4 set aside for delegations of citizens interested in improvement proiects. All who asked were - irivcn time last, sprinfr. The qomniittee is fully supplied wit hull information ne cessary for the preparation of the bill. APPROPRIATIONS tTRTA I LICI). For the iist two yenrs the nppro- priatioiis for rivers nnd haHiors have been, irreatlv curtiiilcd on lU'count of the enorml)H extra eNpeiiKci' iiiciir.red in the war with Spain. n; well n the desire to cut. cxpeiu'K to the lowest imssible hifiire to make a irotxl shovv- inff in the presidential camptiifrn. As there is now ii siinihiH in the treasury nnd niitiiber.jof cities iire'clii.iiiwiiifr for: improvements, the nppreprin- tiaaHt nt the next session ore iikciv to be unich larfrer than the past year. BRYAN'S ELECTION CERTAIN So Chairman Jones Claims in His Final Statement By Telegraph to The Timor CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Senator :Iones, charrntan of the Democratic National Committee, today Issued what he calls his final ante-elcctlon statement. Ha re fuses to make a forecast of the number of electoral votes Mr. Bryan will rocelvo, last as the Senator has consistently re fused t do' '.-iScnator : joneB.also rsays he Mill not Issuo' a proclamatton of final ap peal to 'the' people, such as was made here by Senator Hanna this morning. Senator Jones says: "Because of the great' numbers of people who have met to hear Mr. Bryan; because of tho great crowds assembled everywhere to hear the Democratic crators; because of the fact that the anti-impcrlalists have held over 1,000 successful meetings; because of the fact that former Irlsh-Amcricnn, Repub licans were ooually successful; taken with the reports from our organizers In States and counties in doubtful districts, assurance Is given of deep interest In the campaign, which must have great signi ficance, We have the best 'organization,! State and national, ever seen th a Presi dential contest. , There is not a doubt ing Thomas in the whole organization. They are absolutely certain ot success In all localities. Under the clrcumstancos, there !s ro room to doubt that Bryan's ejection will ho overwhelming, and I ex pect to see his Biiccess conceded by 11 p. m. Tuesday." ' : ' COALMINE BLOWN UP Thirty two Men Killed and One Hundred Wounded. By telegraph to The Times. . PHI 1.1,1 1'PI. V. '.., Xov. i-The Ilcrrybiirg Coti.l Mine was blown up ids morning. Tliir(y-two men were killiil out- rights and over one hundred were wounded. ARRESTED FOR MURDER. By telegraph to Tho "rimes. NEW MARTINSVILLE. W. VA. Prose cuting Attorney Rqbinson, accompanied by , (officers, yesterday went out on' thc short lino of railroad, now building from here to Clarksburg, and at the negro laborers' cump, arresfd Alfred Cavanv General" Perkins, "Buster" Jackson and Mitchell Daltnn. for tho murder on -Oc-tober 20th, of Frank Dav'.s. All are no- grocs. . FINED to7,3 FOR MURDER. Bv telegraph to The Times. LUMtJ Kit LAND, MU. . MOV. 3, 1'TBIIK win, ef Pittsburg, Pa., was lined JuOO and 'costs, 153, for manslaughter In tho shooting of James Slnttery, of Richmond, Va., at Pinto, this county. He paid und left with hln, father, Richard Irwin, for Pittsburg. Tho shooting was Kiore an accident than n crime. ,..;.. '. , -'. 1 i . XKW AUDITOR'S CIKKK.' ' State Auditoriplwt H. F. Oixon h i selct-ted his-chief clerk. Air.1 Millinrtt Hudson tins received the aVHwdnt- nient. The salary ntlending this posl- inn is tl.OOO. The. present, chief clerk under Auditor Aver Is Mr.' 1J. C. IHvers. . . . - ' 'i SPKCIAI, SI'.RVICKS. Rev. Slilriltwk W. lltiller, 'pniKtiir pf the Christian church; exrH'cts to Iw giWn tK'ri rf iwl meeting nt his hnrcli riillowine llie iic(ini's 10 ne- gin r-oii nt I'ilenton Street ii. K. hureta ner uy. , v .... ., BREAKS BRYAN'S RECORD. Has Traveled 21,20? Miles to Bry an's 18,355. Has Made 673 Speeches. By telegraph to The Times. XKW YORK. , Nov. ;. (iovernor Roosevelt arrived, here this morning-, after a two weeks' tour throiiR-li the .State. The (iovernor will review the Sound Mo'iey parade today, tind will po to his home nt Ovster Uhv to night.. The record given of Roosevelt's cnmpuigii tour includes more sjieeehes, more miles traveled nnd more teiTi- tory covered than that of all other candidates for President or vi'e-presi-dent of tile L'nited Stntes for the last hundred -yenrs, with the exception of the record made by William Jennings Hryan in 189fi, and it exceotls Mr. Ilryan's'record. which was SSI2 speei-h-cs made. 18,s;il miles covered, nnd 477 towns nnd cities visited in 27 States. (Iovernor Roosevelt's record also ex-. creds that of Mr. Ilrvun this venr, 11s will Ixyi seen from the following1 tu- Itrymi mod; Xuiiilxr s'eches. 511!; miles tiMvelcd. lH,:ir5; towns and cities visited. W'.i; M'cilc iitldressed. 2..VIO.OOO; iiiiinber of States visited. IS. Roosevelt lilOd: Niiuiiier spcechep. (i";; miles traveled, 2I.2()'.I; towns 11ml cities visited. ,r()7; people iiddrcswri. i.00(),()(KI. iiiiinber of States visited, 2. , MISS TAYLOR TO WED "-.;','; ;'.', ... . I. . Marriage of Miss Marjiorie Taylor and Mr. Williams Wednesday . Xcxt: Wednesdav afternoon nt five o'clm'k in the (irnce Stroet Methodist ICpiscoHil church in VVjlnungton, Miss MajiSie. Tnyloiv formerly of this city, and Mr. Alonzo R. 'Williams, will be married.. -'.Miss Taylor is the daughter of the lale'Mr. Kord Taylor, of Ral Ci?h. but for the. ptwt few yean Mrs. 'I ay lor and her 'daiighter have leen living with Mr. (Herbert Fentress in Wilmington, , Mr. A, It, Williams also lived In. JtnlejjrU'.ut -one t4m', bnt'.'liis hewhiuarters are. ' now in Xew York city. Miss Margaret. Ham's, of this citv. will be maid of honor, end Mr. Witlinms' brrther the Ix'st man. A reception will be tendered the bride and groom nfter the ceremony Wed nesday evening before thev leave for the north. This winter will be spent 'traveling through the west. imps, it li:k;h oaxi 1:1. okad. A telesrntm wr.s re-eived hist e oil ing 'announcing' the death of Mrs: Raleigh D.miel, sister-in-liiw of Mrs. W. (V. Riddick, of this citv. and sister of Mrs. W'. K. Daniel, of Wcldon. Mrs. Riddick 1ms gone to her , brother at Weldon., Mrs. Daniel-was a lovelv fniiiio-' wninnn ' nnil her untimely death causes iinivevsal sorrow. She vw 'i.nntie of Klovana. comity. 'ir .ginin. She leaves 11 husbands, who is i-iwhier or me women nuns, ami a ni tle daughter. M A 1 11 1 A( I K TH 1' 1? S 1 1 A J' . The lmivriatre of , Miss .Nannie-. .Me-ltjilnin-h. to Mr. .lohn Alex ander Ch;ie, of Florence. S. ('.. wM' tiikejiluee at the Church of the Jtooo Khcnneri! 'on Tlmvsdav morning. No vember Htli, at ten forty-five o'cliK-k. Xo cards in city, Miss MeMackinvis n daughter rf Mr. .. .. , l riM.inMiL !n ,tti,l ia lllli. I' I'll ' I". 11 . , . vcrsnlly '.idinired in this, her n-'.ti'" citv. Mr. C'hi w is a prominent busi ness man or riorencc. TDK FIvYKI! AT TH K XOItM L. There are four cases of tvuhoid fever at. the (Ireenslioro State Xormal Col lece. Misses Jlrwiinp. r' Durham Reinhanlts nf Lincoln: Tlnckett, of Wilkes, and Hardie. of Oreene. It is elaimeil that all contracted the dis ease before they left home, end lin outbreak is not due to conditions in the col lew. r TDK SI'OltthMKX. - l. ....1 .r,t.4.,iiiin vil.tft ,tolHV ttt!tt thev nnticipatetl more partridges than iisiiiil mis year. suiv- in.- . been drv and geennilly favorable for (he birds. Hunting lejrins Xovenibcr first nnd Kptirteiiien have poiiKned up their guns, wiii:i:rd:it out ok poli tics. ft tolnrrsr't to TSo Tlces. .IIONTOOMKIIY, ALA., Nov. 3. - flcncra.l Wheeler, In a speech at De cetiir last iglit. dwlnved his intention cf reilrUiirfiierinti.nentIv from, politics. but seld he'vus for llrvan.' f'A'XTATA A Sl'Cl'lWS. ' Xotwithstiiiiding the ineleinenl wenther Inst nicht the ratitntn at t.lie Christinn church wii.s n kmcm x. am) the uttetidiimw was invrl. If Mrs. .1. L. Foster is due the credit end she B,ctinpltshi,d gool. ' KiM)i':i;.i- corit r. .,, '.led-re T." It. Puruell. Istrict Attor ney C. M. ljcrnnnl. iMai--.lnill II. C. li', .l.i.rv nnil Dcciitiev Slia."" . nnd UrowiT h.'ic returned from. Wi'iiiins tr. where Vede-nl court ndjouriied vcsteMln.y. Ninety ifr cent of the ,iu. n ,I.M k-et rf'viiltril in r-nnvietiiHiri and this nvenifre unusually high. First Trains Sincf Last Evening Will Qo Through Late This Afternoon. , A freight wrectf 'occurred on the Seaboard Air Line' last night near Xeuse, nine miles from Raleigh, which has caused a, tie-up of the Scalourd trains today. Until late this after noon not a train had gone through since the Florida Special going south passed at l:w lost, evening. Just how the wneck lnppcued it is impossible to ascertain. The track north of lialeigh is .on a different di vision of the road from that between here nnd Hamlet. The. accident, how ever, happened to freight number 22, which left n,t "!)30 Inst night going north. There is quite a. grade near Xeuse and A report .jsiiys that the freight broke- loos mid the sections ran together, wrecking the train. No one was injured, it.un stated, but the train was badly broken up. This oc curred just lieyond .Sense between ten and eleven o'clock Inst night, conse quently the t.wonlrlh bou.nd passen ger train's, one for Uichmond and the others for Portsmouth, due here lit 11:43 and 12 o'clock, could not go through. The Atlanta train remained at Johnston Street at at inn until after eight, o'clock, then turned und made 'the trip buck south. Tin- inii.in from the south came In at 11::i0 this moin ing but was blocked -by the wreck as was the I lorida special at noon. The two mails- from the north, which are due here about a. m. were held at lUdgcwny on account of the wreck and the first- train from the- north over the Senbonrd Air .Line since yes terday will come in some time this afternoon, probably between 4 and ."1 o'clock. The wrecking crew expect to have the track clear before that time. TREAS. WORfJi'SSUIT Superior Court has the Case of Worth Against, th: County , The Wake Superior court, Judgo Robin Son; presiding! today. -isok up tHa case-of State Treasurer Worth against the Board of eommissloners of Wake eounty. .This suit Is an action to make the county pay tho State the money paid to the register of deeds from 'the- State fund for work In connection with collecting the taxes. The State Treasurer is contending 'that this should bs paid frcm ttte county fund. It is a test case. Messrs. Douglass & Slmras and J. N. Holding represent the State, and Mr. Armlstcad Jones the coun ty. The examination ef witnesses Is now !n progress. The case of Marks vs. the Cape Fear and Northern railroad was decided la favor or the railroad. The case of Hicks vs. the Raleigh Elec tric Company was continued. COLDER WEATHER Bureau forecast Says a Fair Sab bath but Cold The forecast for Raleigh and vicinity of tho Weather Bureau says: Clearing tonight; fair, cooler Sunday and Monday. A moderate storm has developed ovev the South Atlantic States which is caus ing threatening .weather and rain from New England, to Florida. Although the storm has no great force, the barometer being about 30.00, its slow movement is causing continuous rain in the south, the largest amount was 2.40 inches at Sa var.cah. Excepting a little rain on the north Pacific ccast the weather through out the entire central valley is fair nnd cool, with frosts reported from Abilene, Texts, to Detroit, Mich. AKThKXOOX SOCIAL. . The Indies Aid Society cf the Vres byteritin church ha'.e inn.iignra.Usl a series of "afternoon socials' for the beiu'tit of balance due on carpet. The first will lie. held at the residence of Mrs. ,K. K. Moflitt. (ill Kayetteville street, on Novemls'i- (ith from 4 to ti o'clock p. m. The progra iihvkv will consist of talks and papers by recent European tourists, music mui reiresii ments. Mrs. Moffitt will be insisted b.l Mis I'.ertliiv Rosenthal :i nil Miss Susie Heck. Music on piano and violin by Mrs. CX K. Jtdinscu mid daughter.- Miss Mary Johnston, and others. 'niret meagi'e selections froni the juusical score of the assion I'lay will b- ren dered by-Miss .Icsephine Mitchell, the Whole of the niuie never having lx-e.n "pMihlishcd anywhere. Any and till Indies of the eiv who inav wish to nttcntl this benefit are cordially invited. Offerincs voluntary at. the close or the "afternoon. WADDKU, TALKS. At the conclusion of Mr. Simmons' secch In Wilmington, Col. A. M. ad dell wc.s culled fen'. - resiicinled in u few' remarks. highly otnuendiin the speech f-Mr: Simni'oim ami pronouncing It an one schlom equalled and one, which Col. Waddell stated with a knowing- smile, "proves Unit he will nr.ikc a. right j(-oKl Semrtor." ...... Mm. Wallace l'iddick left tod;iv to Btte'iil Ihe fMiieru,l of her sister-in-law, Mrs. llulcigh, Danitl. FRAUD OR VIOLENCE. fmalley Thinks Hearst's Articles Incite to Revolution. British Opinions. By Telegraph to The Times. LONDON, Nov. X-Vl'he London newspaper today, tw the Urst time, make the. American elections the lead ing feature of new lieorge W, Smalley cables the Times from New York that AY. R. Hearst, editor of the Journal, is writing sign ed editorials which, "if thev do not appeal for civil war a multitude of ignorant IJi-yanites think thev do." THKY AUK ALAIt.MKI). Tile Spectator also appears to ex 'ct deep trouble in the United States on election day. It tries to comfort, its readers by saying that a serious attempt to prevent- the action of the ballot would of course mean civil war, a perception that restrains even the worst leaders. ' SCORKS liOTH PRTIKS. The Saturday Review, however, says there i nothing to choose between the two parties. The Republicans nlv jeet. to Croker's appeals to watch' the Mills. says that paper, because He-j publicans tolerate fraud .more readily than violence. If-Croker uses intinii- hition in districts where, he is weak, ulds the Review, there is no doulit that iepiiblicn.n officials will cheat Democrats where they are strong. the Review understands that both fraud and violence are sui-crfluoiis. as it -believes MuKinley is sure ' of re election. IN THE CHURCHES. Strangi crs and Residents are Wel come to All Services. KIRST IIAPTIST CHURCH . Rev. A. A. Marshall, D. D pastor. Preaching ttt. 11 a. m. by Rev. John K. White. Services at 7:'M p. in. by the pastor. Sunday school at V'.'M a. m.. Mr. J. D. Woushall, superintendent. SI', SAVIOUR. C-HAPKL. Sunday Kchmd 1(1 a. in. Night service 7:4) p. rh. Seats H fn-e. Kverv one nvvite!. C HRIST CHURCH.- Rev. M. 1. Mar shall, D. !., Rector. Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity. Sturdily school. Ill a.m.; Divine senile and sermon. 11 a. m.I Anthem. "O Saving Victim." Toui-s; evening prayer, .1 p. m. Ser vices during tpe week: Wednesday .r p. in. anil I-'rida.y. 1(1 a. m. Kree s. ats. All cordially invited. Services at St. Paul's A. M. K. Church: )::!() Sunday. schcH. il. S. Smith, superintendent: 11 a. in., ser nion by Rev. I!. H.iW. Leak, I). I). a:()(l p. ni. coinmunion ; 7:110 p. nr. sermon by Rev. (J. R. ilorris. P. K. Rev. Mor ris, an evangelist, will conduct a series of meetings during next week. The public is cordially invited to attend these meetings. W. J. Jordan, pas tor. . CHRISTIAN Cl'lUltCH. Prenching at H a. in., and 7:110 p. m. by the pas tor. Rev. Mill-dock W. Hutler. Theie are the final services before the meet ing of tile Annual Conference next week. A church conference, will h held directly after the -morning ser vice, jit which nil the members arc re quested to be present. Sunday sehm-' at 10 a;' in., conducted bv sunci intcvl ent J. A. Mills. Junior Society .1 -p. m. Young People's C. I'., Bible study Thiirsduv S p. in. Public cordially in vited. ' :- .PRIvSP.Y'l'Kltl.VN CHURCH. Rev. K. Daniel. D. D.. pust-ir. Sricc nt II a, -m. end 7:4."i p. in. Suivlnv schoil at. '.':"0 a. n Se-its free. Usher" nl wiivm in ntt-nda.'icc. -A. cordial invi taiir.ii 1 -ill -(i--ie. CHURCH (!' 'rH K COOl) SHKP II BUD. Rev. I. McK. Pitteivrer. I). 1).. Rector. Twenty-rirst Sumlay af ter Trinitv. Morning prayer and Sunday s-hool at !:4" a. m. Litany, wrmon and holy communion at 11 a. i. Service and sermon at 7:.".0 n. m. The seats are all free niid stinners are co-diiillv invited. UPWOltTH ("HAPKI . Pieiehing at It a, in. by Rev. J. W. Jenkins: nt 7::i0 p. in. liy Itcv.-'.l. It. Jchnsmi. So I'ay school at u::!0 a. in., W. M. Brown. Jr.. siieriiiteiiilent. P.ROOKI.YN M. K. CHURCH. Pnnchlng at 11 ik m. bv Rev. H. K. Andi'i'sc-n: at 7:. lit by the pastor. Rev. . M. McKarlnnd. Siindav s'-lil I't P::i( a. m., J. 1. Riilllev supeiinteiid cut." CKNTRAL M. K. -CHU l!CII. There will be s-'nices tomc-i-w lit i's"'i.' hours at . H a, m. and 7::i( i. m. by Dr. T. X. Ivey. tlie iwstor bcini' ni nt Snndi.v sfbcol '.CIO a. ".. L. 11. Wood'ull. siiHrint"iident. Knworth lieiu'iie overv Monib'v evening at 7:UO ) Pii" . .i-i.si-lelif . KDKNTOX STRKKT M. K. CIO KC'H Sui'dav n-h""l -:i0 a. m.. '. O. P.icwn. siir-vintudeut. Vi liiii" nt 11 n. -ii. nnd ":"i i. m. by the pustor. !ev, (ieoru'e K. Smith. M KI'.Tl.Mi T HltOOKI.YX. Rev. M. l. McFarliMid. the pastor, is i.n'''tin" " i-"tvactd meeting Brorklyn Methodist church. Consid eriibh' interest-luis lieen shoWh. nn l there wan one conversion la.it niirlit. The services will continue through the week. If vou want to sell any kind of second hand goods, call Bell 'phone 864. OTHERS ARE NOW JOINING Aims and Object of This Associa tion as Set Forth in Its . Incorporation. '1 he mcrchiiuts' association of Ral eigh, is moving' rapidly and its mem bership is now fully up to the expectations-of the promoters. This asso ciation Jias been ineoi-iornted now. anil its object as set forth is "to fos ter trade and commerce ami the in terests of those having trade, business nnd financial interests in the city of Raleigh and elsewhere, to reform abuses relative thereto or affecting the same, to secure freedom from un just or unlawful exactions, to diffuse accurate and reliable information con cerning matters relating thereto or otherwise, to procure uniformity and certainty in the customs and uses of trade and commerce, to settle dif ferences and to procure uniformity of opinion and action and eo-oeratioii between, its members, to procure a more enlarged, united nnd friendly in tercourse between business men. aud to do such other nnd further nets and things relating thereto which may be found lTeeessa.rv mid -convenient, so far as the same are permitted by the laws of the State of North Carolina to cororatioiis organized under the act." The length of time for the corMir ate existence of this corporation is thirty years. The company is a non-stock corpo ration. Any one can become a liiemi bcr bv a. majority vote of the me:n liers present at n regular meeting, iijhi the payment of the initiation fee pre scribed 1'y the by-laws, The. following is a complete list oi all who have joined and paid their initiation fee to date others are re quested to send in their names now: THE MEMBERS. M. Rosenthal, Sherwood Higgs and Company, W. B. Mann, Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Company. A. B. Stronach. Sam T. Smith. Crowder and Band, Cross and Lineha'n. Walter Woollcott, E. L. Harris. J. M. Monie. Dobbin and Ferrall. Charles Pretfch, Henry T. Hicks. Lee and Brough ion, Myatt and Hunter, S. and D. Ber waniier. A; Di RoysUr and Brother, Mf; H. King Drug Company. S. C. Pool. M. M. Smith. W. H. Hughes. C. P. Wharton. G. N. Walters, Baptist Book Store, Miss E. Karrer. Jones and Powell, Mrs. Edward Fahnach, I-'. A. Watson, Johnson ami ohnson. W. T. Harding. J. D. Rlggaii, '-Idler Brothers, R. V. Olersch, T. H. BrisKs nnrt Sons. .1. R. Ferrall and Com pany. Julius Lewis Hardware Company. I. umsden Brothers. H. Mahler's Sons. Joe K. Marshall. W. R. Crawford. California Wrult Store. A. Dughi. J. W. McGee, Wynne and Redford. James I. Johnson. Acme Wine Company, Simpson and Queries. William Simpson. S. A. Camp bell, Dewar and Wilder. Job P. Wyat t and Brothers, Whiting Brothers. S. M. and W. J. Young, Dunn Brothers. L. H. Aflams and Son, Phillips and Penny, J. J, Thomas and Company. Frank Stronach: R. ,E. Parham, L. H. Woodall, M. T. Norris'and Brother, Neweomb and Peebles., J. M. Pa-ce. J. P. Whitley and Company. Robert Simpson, Edwards and Broughton, J. G. Ball, J. B. Green and Company. Lancas ter and Company, B. W. L'pchurch, A. S. Womble, Miss J. Woodward, D. T. John son snd Son, John S. Jones, W. M. Nowell and Company, Capital Steam Laundry. Royal and Borden, A. YV'llsnn, H. S. Lowry, J. F. Matthews, Ike Stgleson. .V. f Bailey and Company, L. N. White, John V. Smith, H. E. Caudle, J. E. Kennctte, Ed, M. Smith, G. T. Powell. Alfred Wil liams and- Company, T. W. Blake. B. R. .lolley, J. Rosengnrten. John W. Brown. P. B. Griffin. J. M. Kohn, Livine and Brown, Wyatt Harness Company, G, S. Tucker and Company, Pool nnd Wclscher. C. B. King, .1. ,1. Toller, AVoollcott s Grocory, T. E. Jtoore. W. C. : Stronach s Sons. Kusler Syndicate 5 and . 10-ccnt store, Baylan. Pierce and Co. (I'll. FORD RKTURXKD VIC'IORl- -'- OUS. ,..-..'" ... The font lin.ll. giiine yestcrduy- ni'ter ii'ieii lietwcen, the A. iiikI M. 'Coriei"-!' and (iiiilford resulted in a victory to; tlie latter by a score of 11 to .". lTwo errors cost the A. and M. the game. Tlie (iiiilford Imys left this morning for their home dclirlitr with the .vic tory that they ncliicvcd, MASONIC. There uill 1-? a regular communica tion of I lira in Ledge. No. 40. A. F. und A. M.. Moiulav eveiiinir. Novemlier :.th. 1!)!)(l. in Masonic Hull, at 7:'!0 o clock.', .- full meeting of the iiichit bership is desired. Brethren of sis- rt-v (vl"is. nail vii-itinn- brethren ' In llie citv, arc cordially invitel to be prwiiit. Hv order of tlie W M. W. W. PARISH. K.' II. THOMAS; Secretary. , RALLY' DAY. Ti morrow is rally day nt SI. .lumes A. M. K. ( hurch, ecrner fif Lenoir and Saunders stix-ct.' and Rev. R. H. W. Leak will also lie present ti"d hc'ii out. Tlie pastor. . Itev. J. C-. Dilla.rd, says three services will lw heki. a, cording to the previous' u.nnouiicwimt in The TimeR. The contrilmtion cards will be handed in nt the rnllv. The McthcMlist Conference merl n4 NewlH'rn Ibis year, embracing the Second Suiida.y in lecembcr. llishon Morrison will presillet The Methodist church year will virt-ually close with this month. All the churches of this denomination are doing w ell. ODDS 3 TO 1 ON MCKINLEY Polls in Raleigh Open at Sun Rise YV. J ne N II iV luesuay. rrimary foil noi ". v. uvi9iiauiu, . ",- ,f Much iiftcrest was token 'in. tne bet-.: ting Uslay onthe Senatorial prinmf-y.. Several large ;jjett8 were , luade, t the! odls beipg 2 U.1-on-Simmons, x. Mr. L. A. "t air 'hint made uet o( , 130 to $100 on Carr for Sena-tor. Two other large bets have been" made " Bt : two to one on Simmons, through ' Murphy and Company in this city. There is now on deposit at Murphy and Company's $1,000, placed there by their clients, to be bet at the) rate ot y two to one on Simmons' election.' They have repeatedly sent out messages of-..: fering to take for their client any . Iiets at the rate of 2 to 1 on tilmmoiis. The people in other towns who liave Iieeii offering to bet do not reply, but -are said to be "not in." Two of the , bets made i.n Simmons today were) .f.Vto to 2.".o and SHOO to $150 vrere placed this niorninff. It is also, f.tal ed that $,i,000 lias Ween placed on dcxsit at the Citiicena Na tional Hank to In- bet as follows: Thut the Simmons men pay $40 for every eastern coyjf that Carr carries if they are paid $10 for every, eastern county that Simmons carried and $2S' on every county that Carr carries if they pay S-10 for every county tlait -Simnions curries. : The dividing line between the cast and west rims be tween Wake and Durham, Wake in the east, and Durham west. This is one of the mosT novel propositions of the campaign and has yet found no taker. . . It is learned at Murphy and Com pany's that the bets are the national election are now 3 to 1 on McKinley. Several offers over the wires for 5 -to 1 bets are faid to have failed to find takers. ' SF.NATOIUAL PRIMARY. The Senatorial primary . ' fov ' tUts Democratic voters, will be held at the regular polling places In the various1 divisions in Raleigh. The primary Is . solely for white Demoeratie vojurs, those who supixwted the State Delno- cratio ticket and the amendment .in aiiui st. or w i toif iot jir.van, and Pou next Tuesday , , The noil-holders for tills primary have at. last been definitely decldrtl upon and 1 bey are aa follows In Ittfl-' eigh (the Simmons man being' named, first und the Carr man second;: ' First ward: T div., J. D. Turner, -J."-.1. Bernard. 2 div., U . J. Bell, L. 11. oyster. : Seconil Ward: 1 .div.. Frank Allen. W. P. Smith. 2 div., W. D. Goodwin, A.E. Glenn. Third Ward: 1 div., Tt. F. Faison, It. L. Heflin. 3 div., J. II. Upeliurch, V. W. Willis. ' . . -:.-,' , . Fourth Ward: 1 div., Chas. itcld, It. T. Hornbuckle. 2 div., J. S. Mungum, H. W. Branch. Outside Bast: North. J. B. Stronach. U. H. lell; South. H. M. tintling. It. L. Lussiter. ; ".'" , Outside .' West: North. ,T. t. Straughn. Cbarlges AVoodnll. South, -J.' 1). Hiinniciitt, K. A. Smith. , The prunaiy will be open with the polls- and -close at the same time a . the jiolls. , I OLI.I.Mi PLACPTR ' 'I he registered vote in Raleigh town-, ship is in round numbers, 2,500 whites, and 1.4.")l colored. There aif? at least 200 to 300 unregistered coloredi mm in this city. One of the most promin-, cut Democratic workers said today that but. for the 'Senatorial primary"; the vote in Raleigh might fall 1,000 short of the registration. -.' .-; Tlie na'ional election will be held next Tuesday or at least the 'Senatorial primary will be held thrn'for that has iiviiopoliztd .ill iittention just tit ; r sent,. '-' . The x;!ls will open at sunrise lilies- lay- and 'clone' at sunset.The same judg-.'s cf election will act aa In Au-trust.-'. except wlieiv they resign and In that case the registrar .. appoints. .The '-'registrar nnd two jwdgCH of lee tion coin pose tlie jhiII holders ; who hold llie election. '. i - 'l lie following were the poll-holders and the 'jiolling places ill this tmni rlilt'.ln th'-' August election,'. but some of them have resigned, and the- regis jrur is not mpiired to aiiiiouncv his r.pMtiittment as theiv succt'ssol": ; ; 1 Ward. 1 Die Capital Fire Com pum 's house. R. Keom-e. .1. -.1. Iter naid. W. H. Rogers. 1 W. 2 Div. Store comer Salisbury r.ud Join's i V. 11. Hrs L. II, Liimsd'-n. J. IS, Worrell. 2 Ward. 1 Div.. Victor Fire. Howe: M. .1. Ivhvardw, M. It. Hnynra. CV O. Kail: 2 D'v.. Ix'v's store,. Thos. JlmlpKr. L. P. Duncan. W". H. Dames, :t Wed. I Div.. Jones' Warehouse,' 11. T. Upciiun h. V.'. T. Hodge. AW ll..lvtn ' 1Iv., Flllfhin" Kl-1 'i,r- Pic nit street, W. O. Scott J, M. Rlg gnn. C. R. Harris. 4 Ward. 1 Div.. Citv Lot IL O. Rcid,' If. S. llnmilton. A. D. Hculiti. 3 Div.i ' JcfTiics Store. 2 1 ." South street, M. A4 HimIkc. Sr.. M. .1. Gorman, . V. M. StMirt. i Oiitside I'jist, North. Pace's Store; il. . W. Samlcrford. V. V. Riddick. Oi V. . tiVnes. South Div., Upehureh and Wilder's Store, on Hnrgvtt street. W'. ;.Yoiiible Wm. Roy Inn, Itnylus Cade. Cliitside West. Xorth. Taylor's Store, D. T. Moore, Jr.. A. t. Morris, ' John H. Dorter. South, ;. Parker's ' 11 Si PnrLpf Tt f Cn.tKnir W J. Scavis. . .' i - .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1900, edition 1
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