Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 17, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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I Tody' News Today served at your TearYable at an average j cost of One Cent a Day. The Times' Circulation in the City of Raleigh is Double that of any Other Newspaper. It Covers the City like a Blanket. And EVEIN1INQ VISITOR. Established 1879. Whole? No. 9i?8i. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 1 7, 1900 $1 a Year, ON THE WAR PATH. Indians Murder a Number of Mormons in Mexican Colony. TWELYE INDIANS KILLED. flexican Soldiers Go to the Scene. Reported that Indians Were Prom Arizona. Hy Telegraph to The Times. EL PASO, TEXAS, Nov. 17. A band of fifty Indians attacked the Mormon colony nt. I'aeheco, .Mexico; 100 miles from KI I'nso, Thursday. Twelve In il i:i us mid us many Mormons were kill ed. The report mis received by Mayor Onutc, of Juarez, last evening, togeth er with mi order for troops. The Mormons succeeded in driving away the Indians after the latter had killed il nmnlier of ieople, but many of them escaped. The Mexican sol dicrs reportel that the Indians were from the reservation in Southern Arizona, but this is thought to be a, mistake .as the colony is situated near the Ynipii country in Mexico, and It. is more likely Unit it watt those Indians who made the raid. There are on llic war path and lire doing puch damage. i i INVESTIGATION SECRET Republican Committee's "Star Chamber" Proceedings. My Telegraph to The Times. WASHINGTON. Xov. IT.-The I'ost says regarding the investigation of Cuban affairs by the Senate Commit tee, which adjourned yesterday suli ject to the call of the chairman: 'The investigation has really been a corpse since last .(line. 'I'here have been fee ble attempts to gnlvenize it into life and yesterday it really seemed for a little while as if these efforts were to be successful. Alas thev were not to be." "The investigation gave one brief, expiring gasp and was then laid away to rest. Everything was done in se cret. Every bit of information about the investigation, its brief existence and its untimely end, was scrupulous ly guarded.' If Cuban affairs reeked with scandal from one end to the oth er, the Uepublica.n Senators could not have been more careful in keeping all unpleasant details from the public eye." ( : BROUGHT BACK $300,000 Steamer "Oregon" Left Many Passengers on Nome Beach. nv Telegraph to The Times. SEATTLE, WASH., Xov. 17. Carry ing $;lon.lino in gold and 145 passen gers, the steamer Oregon has arrived 1rom Xome. l'rior to her scheduled de parture, a. severe storm compelled the vessel to depnrt in n hurry, leaving 75 passengers on the beach, who will In' brought down the next sailing ship. The schooner ltube 1.. Richardson is reported lost on the reef below Sin-, ruck Oil v.- '1 ne crew were saved. SOLAR PLEXUS BLOW Jack Root Defeats Joe Ashley at One Stroke t) Telegraph to The Times. MANISTKE, MICH, Nov. 17. Jack limit, of Chicago, defeated Joe Ash ley, of Detroit, here last night in one mid half rounds. The Michigan cham pion was floored three times in. the first round. After fighting n minute and a halt in the. second, Root landed a solar plexus blow that ended the contest. 70 YEAR OLD FORGER Br Trlegrarh to The Times. XEW YOIUv, Xov. 17. For passing alleged false checks on unsuspecting midwives, Wm. Foster, seventy, is now ewniting examination, lie says he is n real estate agent in Philedulphin., He is sold to have made practice of biinging to homes- of mid-wives wo men friends to bonrd and offered false checks iu payment, always receiving several dplinrs in change. Police Bay he is clever, and they express confi dence that he is the maai they have been looking for forborne time. ' RRYAX EXTERS A DENIAL. ro T"'rn"tr to The Times. LIXCOLN, XEB.. Xov. 17. William .1 Krviui denies that he is going to New York fa defend persons charged with violations of the election law, fur which he is-alleged to hove accept ed a $30,000 retainer., , : . v - - GRAND TRUXK'S MANAGER, p.- Tlrrnh lo Thelmea. ' MONTREAL. Xov, 17. Tt Is -unofficially stated that F. E. McOulgnn has been "appointed general manager of the C.rmid Trunk Railway. His place as General Superintendent will be fill ed bv Win. Cooter, superintendent of the western division at Detroit. srri'itEss traxsyaal flag.' n-- T'-iprnnh to The Time-. ' IORENZO MARQIEZ. Xov. 17. The ... i -l,i,l,lTi ihe, ilisnlnv nutnoriiies im..- ---- -- c.t the Transvaal flag in Portuguese .' ...... i.,r4.un-nl no longer recog- 3 KILLED, 3 INJURED Passenger Coaches and Oil Cars Were Strewn Around By Telegraph to The Times. OIL CITY, PA., Xov. 17. Three men were killed and three injured in, n henOjon collision between a Lake Shore Passenger train and JVnnsvl vania freight train, two miles west of Polk yesterday. The dead are: Thom as Scutton, baggageman; John Kane, brakenia.u on freight train. - Three more are supposed to be dead, buried in the debris. Thet force of. the col lision derailed all the passenger ears, forty oil and coal cars left the tracks. and both engines were destroyed. En gineer Senter, of the passenger train. nau uotn legs broken; : James Pad den, conhuctor. was internally injur ed, and Win. Maroni badly bruised and had his left arm broken.- CRIME OF MAIL CLERK Enticed. Two Little Girls Into the Mail Car. By Telegraph to The Times. ADDISON. X. Y Xov. n.-Oharlus YA. Ingersoll, (10 years old. a railway mail clerk, running between Hnffalo .ajid Susquehanna,, has been arrested for alleged assault on two young girls. The girls, who are onlv 8 and 12 years old, state that Ingersoll enticed them into the mail car and took improper liberties. It is claimed that trainmen bored a hole in the car partition and saw the crime committed. Ingersoll was held bv 1 he grand jurv in $500 bail . 10,000 GAL. TANK BURST Flooded Unger Bros' Silverware Factory at Newark Bv Telegraph to The Timc3. NEWARK, X. ,., Xov. 17. A 10,000- gallon tank of water qn the roof of I ngcr llrothers silverware factory at Hnh-ey and lierceh streets burst this morning, anil the water flooded every floor of the building. 1 wo hundred employees were, drenched to the skin iiikI valuable machinery was soaked and damaged. $250,000 worth of stock was partially destroyed by water. WOMAN WAS CRAZY dentity of the Kaiser's Wouldbe- Assassin. By Telegraph to The Times. UK ESLA I . Xov. 13, It is learned that the woman. Sehnopke, who threw an axe nt Emcror William yesterday, is weak-minded und livealnilie depths of poverty. She is. HI years old and unmarried, tier landlord had taken dispossession proceedings against her and she was returning from the hear ing when she saw the Kaiser. Her act is considered one of momentary mad ness. STRANGE OHIO ROBBERY By Telegraph to The Times. YOIXGSTOWX, OHIO, Xov. 17. "orch climbers entered the second story of the residence of S. C, Garlic, cashier of the Second Xutional Bank last, night. W. W. Bonnel, son-in-law of Garlic, discovered the -shelves at work, and hastened on to summon an officer. He .encountered two men, whom he entrusted with the charge of guarding the house and seeing that the robbers did not escaj)e. On return ing a little later with the officer, his men had disappeared, together with outside confederates and several hun dred dollars worth of jewelry. CARROLLTON BAR CLOSED. An involuntary petition in bankruptcy has been Died against the saloon at the Carrolllon Hotel and the stock was this afternoon seized " by the United States! Marshal. This action was takpn tiy Mr. R. T. Gray as attorney for the creditors, all out of town parties. The Carrollton saloon has been conducted by Mr. W. B. Oliver. Mr.'W, L. Watson has been ap pointed receiver. The principal creditors are Bluthen- thal and Bickart. of Atlanta, Hessberg Bottling Co., of Danville, and Feminism! Westheimer and Son, of Atlanta. The petition for bankruptcy was tiled by them. CS'V.SSIXO BOART MEETS. The Statp board of elections w-i 11 meet Monday in the.capitol for the purpose of canvassing the vote on presidential electors, lliere are seven memliers of the board, and Mr. Walter Xeal is chairman. Nearly all - the counties have sent in their returns and the two or-three -unheard from will be hen tomorrow. " JOCKEY CLl'B INVESTIGATES. Bv Telegraph to The Times. ,. v' LOXDOX. Xov. 17. The jockey club stewards are extending the investign- lon. of the running of trokers colt, Scotchman II.. into other channels, including the chnrge that turf specu Injurs ha.ve qijven presents to American icrfkevs. These presents, in some in stances, were as much as 500 pounds. BARTON OCCUPIES KLERKSDORP. Bv Tleraob to l'he Times. LOXDOX, Xov, 17. Lord Roberts re ports to the War Office that General Barton has occupied Klerkwlofp. in the Transvual, capturing eight prison ers, and many sheep and cattle. Lord Roberts reports that sniping continues everywhere.; ' ; . 'f DAVIS' COXDITIOX UXCllAXG ED. B Te'ri"h o The T"nes. ST. PACT.. M1XX.. Xov. 17. Senator Pnvis. condition today remains w un changed, except for increasir.g drowsi nes. The Senator passed a restless night. ' Mrs. D.'S. Hamilton is quite, tick on West Martin street. ! NO THEATRE STOCK! Methodist Church Has No In terest in Raleigh's Aca demy of Music MR. STEWART ON SERVING Evangelist will Deliver his Famous Sermon, the "Stump Digger," Sunday Afternoon, The meeting nt the Edenton Street Methodist church continues with in terest increasing at each service. The church is taxed to its utmost capacity bhcii mgiK, iiiki i ne (lay sen-ices are largely attended. This morning Ilev. Georire Stewart spoke on Ihe subject, "Servant 'of the Lord.' In the course of his talk he used one remarkably stronir illustra tion, saying, suppose you take a man to work on a farm and tell liiin that there artf six things for him to do, namely, to eat, drink, sleep, ploiich. sow and nap. Then when you come hack and ask the follow what has he done and he replies that he has done three of the things well, that he had eaten, drunk and slept, and had a good time but he. bad not troubled to plough, sow or ren.p. That is the way with some church members, thev do their duty so fur as going to church and singing and all that is concerned, but they don It do nnv work; they are not ploughing, sowing or reaping. Mr. Stewart during his talk said that somebody had told him that the Methodist conference owned a iwrt in the largest theatre in this town and if that was so he thought it might ex plain some thing about this meeting. He ridiculed the idea of a church own ing a theatre calling such a (dace a Methodist theatre. Mr. Joseph G, Brown and Ilev. J. W. Jenkins arose and explained that .Methodist Orphanage have no in terest. The true statement of the situation as made by thees gentlemen is .just tins: I lie trustees of the Methodist Orphanage have no no in terest, in the Academy of Music; they have simply the option of either ac cepting tlie Academy of Music or 0(10. whe lithe estate of the late Mr. A. 1''. Page shall lie. settled, since by his will he left it. to the trustees to decide . whether they would take for the orphanage the Academy or $.'1,000 in cash, lint the estate of Mr. Page is still in the hands of his executors and has not ..been.. ?eiteil, so the .trus tees of the ' orphanage have no au thority or power to act yet. The or phanage receives no rent from ; the Academy. When the estate is settled then the trustees will elect between the Academy and $.".00. Tomorrow Mr. Stewart will preach in the Methodist church at 11 a. 111. and 7; :tO p. m. I omo: omorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Academy of Music Mr. Stewart will deliver his famous sermon on the "Stump Digger." Every one is invit ed to attend. This is said to be Mr. Stewart's strongest and most powerful sermon. CASES OF DIVINE HEALING (?) Dr. Gilbert to Lecture in Metro politan Hall Tomorrow." Tomorrow afternoon at three o'clck Dr. Gilbert, the so-called divine heal er, will lecture on "Man's Relation to (iod and God's Belation to Man." This will be a physiological discourse along metaphysical line. In his talk he will tell of nis observation of the fakirs of India. A colored woman named Hawkins who had not siioken a. word in two years had her power of speech restored and made the rafters ring witn tier glad acclaim. A white man named Marshall hns been paralyzed from his hips down by an- accident in trying to rescue a friend from drowning. He was crushed between the boat and the wharf and has been on crutches un able to put one foot before "the other ever since. He says that he could not put one foot before the other until night before hurt when he felt greatly improved. He claims to be greatly benefitted but is still using crutches, He is on his way to Wilmington, from whence he will go to h's people in Savannah. Mr. J. H. Myott, who lives on Park avenue, said that he was greatly lene- titted of a chronic complaint and be fore fhe service was unable, to walk across the street. Mr. Z. II. Roberts, who . lives two miles from town, had his defective hearing greatly restored, he says. , PILLAGED AND BURNED Post Office Robbed and Burned at Sippahaw. The store and postofflce at Sippa haw, in this county, was burned to the ground last night, arid there is n strong belief that the plnce wa first bnrghKjjwd and then fired. , : The store was owned and -run bv H. C. Olive and Company, while C. W. Seat waa the postmaster. The store was a general merchnjitile establish ment and the loss, including the post office, is supposed to be about $2,500. Sippaha- is a. new place on the Raleigh and C'aoe Fear Railroild, nd the postofflce was established there Inst, spring. There was quite a. fight over the plnce n fostmaster of - the place. Col. J. C. L, Harris having an tagonized the successful candidate. SYNOD ADJOURNS. This' Morning Most Success ful Session Ever Held Came to a Close. INTERESTING STATISTICS. Resolution of Thanks to Church, People arid Press. The Delegates Depart. At 12:.n,0 o'clock today the Presby terian Synod-of .North Carolina ad journed, after 6ne pf the most success ful sessions it has ever held. The at tendance, was larger than, for n 1111111 lier of years past, anil the members were delighted with their entertain ment 111 the capital cSty. This morning resolutions were adopted thanking! the people of the city, and especially the congregation of the Presbyterian church, for their open-hearted hospitality; to Pence In stitute and the State Institution for the Blind 'for entertainments tender ed; to the press of the city for their courtesies, and to the several railroads for reduced rates. ! The morning session was devoted to the completion of Considerable routine work that more important matters had crowded out. A good many matters of minor importance were disosed of. J he records of the Synod show that there are 275 Presbyterian churches in the State, with 157 ministers actively at work, and nearly :;..00il communi cants. The church is i 11a healthy and growing condition. Its record in contributions probably exceeds that of any other denomina tion in the State. " With only 35.000 members, it contributed to foreign missions $21,000, and to home missions in various departments $:il.000. The success of the meeting this week is due largely to the efforts of Dr. Eugene Daniel, the pastor of the church here, and his congregation. The delegates, except the ministers who are to fill local pulpits tomorrow, returned to their homes this evening. CHARGED WJTH FORGERY Joe Johnson Arraigned Before the Mayor this Afternoon. This afternoon nt 4 o'clock Mayor Powell wiil have Joe Johnson, n young man who is employed by the .North C'itroiiufc C'ov t ompnny, arraign ed before hiin on the charge of for gery. He got, by some means, n cheek of Mr. W. A. Will in mis last even bur and forged his endorsement. The check was for $00. 40, and Johnson had it cashed by Berwanger --Brothers, where he spent $4.50 of it, He! was ar rested nt his boarding place on North Salisbury street, and $111.0(1 found on his pel-son. The hearing will take place nt 4 p. m. TO DEPOPULATE TOWNS Kitchener's Harsh Policy in the Transvaal. By Telegraph to The Times. CAPE TOWN, Nov. 17. The Durban Mercury says -General Kitchener has decided to depopulate the 'towns in the Transvaal, owing to the difficulty of dealing with the enemy when ham pered by a civilian population. This is a modification of fhe reconcentrado policy of Weyler in Cuba. GUN INcTdENTLOSED. Minister Says France is Friendly to America. By Telegraph to The Times. PARIS. Nov. 17. M. del Cassc, Minis ter of Foreign Affairs, has given assur ances that he does not believe an Amer ican got the plans of the new French field guns. He expressed the hope that Geenral Porter will remain United States Ambassador to France. The gun Inci dent, he said, had not affected the friend ly relations between France and the Uni ted Statflg. : MRS. C. H. SKXTOX DEAD. Dr. ,T. A. Sexton received n telegram this morning announcing the death of the wife of his brother, Dr. C, II. Sexton, at Dunn. X. ('. Her maiden name was Miss Irene McCoy, and she 'I'd been married only a few years. Her death came as a shock for Dr. Sexton only learned of her sickness last night and she passed away at nine o'clock this morning. l)r, Sex ton left today for Dunn to attend the funeral. NEW IXSriIAXCE COMPANIES.; The Svea Kire Insurance Compn.ny of Sweden, hns taken license to do business in the State with Mr. S. S. Biitehelor as agent. The Prussian National Company has made .amplication for license, Mr. A. W. McAllister, of Greensboro, is agent. v WAGES RAISED. A raise hns been made in the wnres of some of the employees of the Sen lxNvrd Air Line shops. Some of the men receiving $2.50 per dny now get $2.70. The same thing has been re centlv done in the shops at .Ports mouth. ' BOERS DEFEATED. Bv"TelecrnDh to The Times. r rtLOMPONTtV. Vov, 17. Thi ' Piers have been defeated In a light at Eden berg. They lost 75 killed and wounded. SUNDAY SERVICES Visiting Presbyterian Divines Who Will Occupy Raleigh Pulpits. The visiting Presbyterian ministers will occupy Raleigh pulpits' tomorrow as fol lows: First Presbyterian, 11 a. m. Rev. Dr. J. M. Rose, of Laurlnburg. ... ' Klrst Baptist, 11 a. m. Rev. WV T. Matthews, of Hickory. baptist Tabernacle. 11 a. m. Rev. D. B, Jiuikln, of Virginia. Christian Church, 11 a. m. Rev. Dr. T. H. Johnston, of Taruero. At night there will be a service nt the Presbyierian Church conducted joint ly by all these ministers. The sermon to be delivered by the Rev. V. T. Mat thews, of Hlokory, N. C. C'Hl'UC'H Oh' Till-: conn khi.-p. IIKUD liev. I. McK. Pittenger. i. 1)., Rector. Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at S a. 111. Sunday school at !l:45 a. 111. Service and sermon at 11 a. m. an.l 7:."io i .. i The seats are all free and strangers are cordially invited. I PKESBYTEIil AX C'HUM'H. I Services at II a. m.. i-iiiln,-t..,i i,.. Rev. J. M. Bose, D.D.; at 7:45 p. m'.. ' a joint service, conducted bv the pns-i tor, liev. .1. Al. Kose. ).). ;,.v. W. T. Matthews. Key. V. II. Johnston, D.D., and liev. 1). P. Junkiii. Several pulpits in the city will le filled by members, of the Presbyterian Synid. CHKISTIAX C'HUM'H. Preaching nt 11 a. 111. by Rev. Dr. I H. Johnston, of Tarboro. X. ('.. who is attending the Presbyterian Svuod. 'I he pastor,' Rev. Murdock AV. Butler, will preach at 7::in p. 111. Sunday school 10 a. m., conducted by Superintendent John A. Mills. Christian Endeavor Thursday at S p. m. Public cordially invited. All members requested to be present. C HKIST C'HUM'H. Kev. M. M. Mar shall, 1). 1).. Hector. Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity. Holy commun ion S a. m. Sunday school 10 11. 111. . . Evening prayer 4:D0 p. m. Services iivine service 11 nil sermon 11 a. m during the week: Wednesday 4::i(i p. 1 seats. m.. and Friday 10 a. 111. Pre All cordially invited. ST. SAVIOll! (.HAPKU-Sunday school 10 a. m. Night service and ser mon 7::i() n. m. Seats all free. Kvery one invited. 1 CEXTIIAI, METHODIST CIll'liCH. Rev. G. T. Adams, nastor. Sunday school ::i0 a. 111.. I.. II. Woodall. su perintendent. '' Preaching ut II a 111. bv the pastor. There will be no ser vice at night. FlliST BAPTIST Clll'liCH.r- Dr. A. A.-Marshall, ixistor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:'M p. in. by a member of the Synod. Sunday school at !i:.!0 a. 111.. Mr. .1. .1):-' Hotishtil!,' -superintendent. TABE11X (T,E BAPTIST. Ilev! W. D. llubliiii-d. pastor: .v. B..Brougliton, Supenufeudeiif Sunday school. Sun day school opens nt 0:15 a. m. Preach ing -nt 11:00 by liev. I). P. .lunkin. of Mt, Horeb, An. ()u account of the meeting nt Edenton' Street church there will be 110 services at night. SHORT OF PRISONERS Sup't McMackin Anxious to Se cure More Convicts on Roads The Wake ccunty road force is now at 11 low ebb and Supervisor McMackin is desirous of another term of court or some means for increasing ihe in ade(piate force. There arc only 40 prisoners on the roads in this county, and Superintendent! McMackin wants from 70 to SO, and would not object lo one hundred. The term of court at Smithfield closed yesterday and the authorities here asked the judge to sentence them to Wake county roads, but owing to a mistake three negroes were sent to Alamance instead of Wake, and the remaining one was sent to the penitentiary for 12 months for larceny. Johnston county hns no road law for using prisoners, so they are either sent to the State prison or to some other county. The great decrease in the number of prisoners in this county does not ne cessarily mean that the people here are better, but this is an election veur and the sentences are always lighter at such a time. A MERITORIOUS ATTRACTION Is Mable Paige and Her Company at the Academy Next Week. A truly n'eritorious attraction Will be seen nt the Academy of Music next, week. The. Southern Stock Com Niny, supporting one of the brightest little comediennes on the American stage, namely. Mabel Paige, is an nounced to begin a, s-ix nights" engage ment, starting Monday night. A few years ago no theatrical man ager would have attempted to . pre; sent, first class plays, with special scenery and electrical effects, nt iKipu lar prices, but now the public demand and will get. when the Southern Stock Company play here performances equal to the majority, and better than some, at the higher priced attractions. Nothing but high class plays, whose drawing powers have lieen tested, will be presented. 'The company numbers sixteen people. "The Captain's Mate" will he presented 011 Monday night. Uulics half rate Monday night. Tickets must be bought. lefore 0 p. m. Seats now 011 sale. Popular- priocs--lO, 20 and SO cents. FISH FROM WASHIXGTOX. Prof. B. lrby todiv received from ,e ('"partirent nt Washington some fine black bass fish. They will lie -t H the iv-n(l in Pullen Park nr.d at the A. and M. College.. THE MONDAY EVENING CLUB. The Monday Evening Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Heck Monday even ing at 8 o'clock. THE SOCIAL WORLD, Succession of Weddings and Club Meetings in Raleigh This Week. VISITORS AND GUESTS. fleeting of the Sons of the Revo, lution. "Esmeralda" to be Presented by Amateurs. 'Esmedalda," npleasing drama of the Western North Carolina mountains, is , ... ........ ..1.... ... 1... . 1 . 1 ciah amateurs. Several r..I:.-,i-u h.vi. m, 11 n, ue in-cseiiico ov lial- have been held, but the date of the presentation has not, been fixed. I Among those 111 the caste are Miss Minnie V. Tucker. Miss Blanche Blake, Miss l-'lora Creech, Messrs. Hal. W. Aver, Lester Butler. Dr. Hubert liovs ler and others. A new entertainment, a "Sitting-un party." was given one night this week by a. hostess whose guest had to de part on a three o'clock train, and who sought to make the hours of waiting enjoyable. l'riday afternoon Miss Nell I.inton entertained the Afternoon Card Club. The Klondvke Club was entertained by Mrs. William Crimes l'riday after- i noon. I Due Raleigh lady is said to belong j to seventeen clubs and she siirviees. 1 The Daughters of the Confederacy 1 held the usual monthly meeting with I Mrs. V. A. Olds W ednesday. They j meet next, month with Mrs. Anna Moore Parker. , The chrysanthemum show held by I St. 'Mary's Cuild. of the Church of the ! shHlherd. was ipiite a succe The. flowers this year were beautiful. especially the vase of twelve varieties shown by Mrs. Brown Pegiain. which took first premium. In Hay Street Methodist church. I'aycttevillc. Mr. G. I.. Hammond, of New York, was married to Miss Mattie Louise Sed hurry. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lilly, of Kayetteville, gave a card par ty complimentary to Miss Frances Mc line. of Chapel Hill. The North Carolina Society of Sons of the l!eolution held its meeting in Col. T. S. Kenan's office in the Su preme Court .building .Thursday. The old -officers were re-elected. Missrs. I). H. Hill, S. A. Ashe and Stephen A. White were appointed a committee lo investigate-the feasibility of the eol- Llection and publication of interesting historical. matters, liecolutiops ol iv Hpeet to the memory of the. late Gov ernor C'arr were adopted. Miss Davis, who was the guest of Mrs. William West, has returned to her home in Texas. Miss l-'annie Moore 'Burwell. a charming' young Duly of Charlotte, is visiting Miss Sarah Cheshire; Miss Marion lleilig. ol Sal isbury, is .the. guest of Miss Nell Lin ton. .'.Miss Staron, of Tarboro. is the truest. -of. Mrs. 11. E. Litehford. Miss Mattie Pace has ret timed from a pleas ant visit, to Winston. Misses Daisy Ilnnes. of Winston, who attended the M.-irshall-Xon-is wedding, is the guest of Mrs. (', M. Busbee. Dr. J. M. Aver, who is now living in New York, will return to Raleigh to spend the holidays. Mrs. Aydlett and Miss Aydlett, of Elizabeth City, who' were the guests of Mrs. Briirgs. have re turned home. Miss Sarah Cheshire has returned from a pleasant visit to Golilsboro. Miss Esther Jeriuan is vis iting friends in Darlington. S. C. Miss Annie Morton, of Cli"-ksville. 'a.. is the guest of Mrs. B. W. Kilgore. Miss licssie b'obertson, who has been spend ing some time with Miss Jane An drews, has returned to her home in Charlotte. Dr. and Mrs. George ('. Worth, of Wilinincton. are the guests of Mrs. E. E. Moffitt. Cards have been issued to the wed ding of Miss Siewers Penelope Angier. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. William ,1. Angier. to Mr. William llarlowe Tay lor, which is to occur Wednesday evening. November 2sth. at S::5n o'clock at the Tabernacle Baptist church in this city. In Grace Methodist church. Wil mington, a brilliifut wedding- occurred en the evening of the 14th. when Mr. James Xeveland Brand was mirrried to Miss Maud Allison McLeod.. diius-hter of Mrs. M. L. McLeod. .They will re side in Wilmington. Another Wilmington nierrinee was the weddiiiw of .'Mr. I!. W. Wallace, manager of The Orton, to Miss Alice Vitts, daughter of ( apt. E. M. I'itts. WARM AND CLOUDY The forecast, of the Weather Bureau for Raleigh and vicinity says: Clo'iuy weather tonight and Sunday: wariin r The weather during the jMist 24 hours has become cloudy throughout the larger portion of the country, al though the only storm center of any force is still central on the Pacific coast, where Portland, Oregon, reports a. barometer below lii.45 inches. Rain is falling on the south Atlantic const and at numerous stations in the cen tral valley. 'Ihe temperature has ris en considerably almost everywhere, except over Montana and Dakota and over New Englnnd. THE INTERPRN0MINATI0N AL MIS- BION CLUB. The Interdenominational Club will hold Its November meeting on Tuesday after noon at 4 o'clock In the parish rooms of the Church 'of the Good Shepherd, the entrance to which is on Morgan street. Subject: "Northern nnd Central Africa." COLUMBIA MAN ASPHYXIATED. NEW YORK. Nov. 17. Paul F. Fusz, of St. Louis, a student In Columbia Col lege, was found asphyxiated from gas at 8:9 o'clock this morning in his room, No. 210, West 127th street. His death is believed to have been accidental. i CAROLINA-GEORGIA L 1 1 Great Crowd to Witness the Football Contest This Afternoon A CHAPEL HILL SPECIAL V .'! :""ff. Line up of the Teams. An Excit ing Game Confidently Anticipated. This afternoon promptly at 3 o'clock the great football game between the 1 I Diversity of Xorth Carolina, and toe 1.. . : . .. . . . . 1 1 mversity of (.corgia will oegin on i.ne athletic grounds at the end of the ar track on Hillsboro street, 'there ire hundreds of visitors here to see j t his game. The special from Chapel Hill arrived , 11I l2::so this morning and brought the I team, scores of rooters, and. enthusi i lists from Durham and other towns ! along the load. There is scarcely a 'town in sixty miles of Raleigh that ! lias not 0:1c or more representatives j here, to witness the game. I The Georgia team, under Mana i ger Davis, arrived last night, and are - (piartered at the Park. The officials of the game are from the A. and M. College. Prof. Hubbard is umpire, ami Dr. Joel Whitaker, referee. ' . This game may decide the champion ship of the South, and the deepest in terest is felt. The line-up of the teams will be ns follows: Georgia. Carolina. Osborne Bennett Phifer Council. Rankin , Foust S ma then Makeley (i raves Oldhnm. I Baxter R. End. R. Tackle. It. Guard. Centre. L. Guard. L. Tackle. L. End. Qua rter. Full Back. 1!. H. B. Monk Putnam llirsch. Swanson ( iordou Ridley Dorsey 1 Hew lette Dickinson MeCiitchen I.. H. B, Berkley Anion ing those here to see the 1mi.I1 are J. A. Tate, of Charlotte; E. "nine are M. Land, W. B. WhHchead, Graham Andrews, Richard Busbee, A. Holmes. II. Weil. T. W. Jones nnd William Christian. The colors are white and blue for the I'niversity nnd orange for Geor gia, (If course the former colors pre vail largely, although there are some native Georgians here to back their team. ANOTHER JERSEY OUTRAGE Crime on the Beach Near Atlantic City. Dy Telegraph to The Times. ATLANTIC CITY, N, J., Nov. 17. Surf man Jeffries, of the Absecon Life Saving Service, while patrolling the beach near eiitner at midnight, heard a woman cry, "Murder." He ran to the spot where the cries came from and found Lizzie Ttmniiims. a young woman, lying on the ground struggling with several men whom she charged with having attempted to assault her. At sight of the life saver 1 1n y took to their heels and disappeared in the darkness. Jeffries took the woman to the station for the night. She said that she entered a bus here last night intending to visit an uptown store. The driver, who was one of the men attempted to assault her, drove her rapidly in another direction and when n lone spot on the beach was reached, he stopped the team. As the woman stepped out. she was set upon by the driver and other men. TUAN UNDER ARREST Governor Yu Hsian Also Caught. Prepared to Fly. By Telegraph to The Times. LONDON. Nov. 17. Dispatches from Shanghai report the arrest of Prince Ta.in. He is confined at King Tsinn, In the province cf Shensi. Tiie Governor of Yu Hsian Is under arrest at I'inan, in the same province. Taan nnd Yu were preparing for (light when taken in custody. BliANTH OFFICE TX ATLANTA. An Atlanta, rumor has it that Presi dent. Samuel oencer, of the Southern Railway, will meet the directors there early next week. The board of directors of the South ern Riiilway. besides Mr. Spencer, are l-'irst Yice-President A. B. Andrews, of this city: Joseph Brvan, Richmond, 'a.; W. W. Finley, Washington, 1). C: Skipwnrth Wilme Baltimore. Md.; II. C. 'Falun-stock, R. M. (Inlln.way, A. Iselin, Jr.. J. T. W'oodward and Charles Steele, of New York, a.nd Samuel ln niaii. of Atlanta. The Atlanta, News Bays: "Rumors have been current for' several dnva that President Spencer would visit Atlanta in the near future, nnd the object of his visit, it M said, was to establish branch headquarters hers w,ith .1, S. B. Thompson ns fourth vice president. Whether or not there is any truth in the rumor renin ins to be seen. Mr. Thompson, whose mime is connected with the office of vice-president, was recently appointed general iifrent of the rood, his ' title- being changed from assistant general mi perintendent." TOWN OF PHILIPPI BURNED. By Telegraph to The Times. P"TIT,1PPI. W. VA., Nov. 17 Th whole town Is burning. , Tygart'i Valley hotel, Hallnes' restaurant, Tadt's store, the Plain Dealer office and three real donees have been destroyed. W7 A XTED Two men wsnt board in private family. Centrally located. Ad dress, "Gentlemen," enre Times, v .i. nizcB it. f
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1900, edition 1
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