Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 20, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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'1 Rent, tor Sale, Boarders and Board . Wanted, , Employee or Position Wanted, For Sale or' Exohange adfe, In The Times for One Cent a Word. , One Cent Word Is all an Ad. i vertissment in the Times will Cost vau. and it will reach three . . . l I D.l.lk U umes as many poopia in niiy s any other medium. Arid EVEINIING VISITOR. Established 1879. Whole No. 9,409 RALEIGH. N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER z 1900 $1 a Year, TERRIBLE MASSACRE ITHE REVOLT SPREADS I SELL ROCK CRUSHER THE INAUGURATION BRILLIANT WEDDING VOTE ON TREATY I CUDAHY ABDUCTED. Mohammedans Crucified The Insurrection ' Growing Rapidly in Northern Cape 1 Colony. Road Supervisor McMackin to Make Gravel Instead of Macadam Roads Special Committee Meets This Afternoon to Name Sub Committees Miss Norris and Mr. H. A. Coles of Atlanta Married Last Evening Many Amendments Offered'. Vote Will Occur About Five O'clock 15-Year-Old Son of Omaha Millionaire Hell for Every Male Christian in Bituch. Several Days. DID HE PAY RANSOM? BUTCHERY OF CHILDREN COLESBURG OCCUPIED SUPERIOR FOR SECTION JAN. 16TH PROBABLE DATE CEREMONY AT THE HO HE ; CLOSE OF ARGUMENT C"Miito;iiiiiie Many of Them Hacked to Pieces or Drowned. Terrible Affair in Macedonia. . By Telegraph to The Times. VIKNNA, Dec 20. Further details of the massacre of Christians in Ma cedonia by the- Musselmnns are re ceived from Sajonica, Horrible out rage have been committed in the vil lage of Bituch in northern! Albania by a horde of Mohammedans, who cru cified every Christian mule in the place, fixing-them to trees with stakes driven through the hands and feet. Many of the women, were outraged and all carried oft to -Mohammedan harems. The children were chopped up before their parents' eves. At Grama, south' of Bituchn. the. women were violated in front of their husbands' and fathers' eyes. The men were terribly mutilated, 'having their ears, fingers, toes and limbs cut off. Many of the children were drowned. At Ribnritz, the entire, population was massacred after the victims' flesh wa sliced off. At Banishka. a bonfire' watt mado of twenty Christians. At Geneivitaa, a priest of Melukeenios was tied in a sack and thrown into the river. The Hang-leader of the Mohninedans is a fanatic Uaiiluk Islam, who boasts of having slaughtered 200 Giaours (Infidels) with his own hands. The Servian consul at Mitrovitza estimates the number of Christians killed at 470 men. 110 women and 4110 children. He places the number of Christian women ontraged at 385. The Turkish authorities are indifferent to the outrage,. though they were com mitted in the Sultan's domain. CASTELLANE'S DEBTS Count Brings Suits Against a London Dealer I5v Telegraph to The Times. PARIS, Dec. 20. The counter suit brought by Count do Cflstellane against it. Oavllller, banker, to whom the great er part of Asher Werthelraer's bill for JSO.dOO against the Count was assigned, culled la the civil court today. Werth olnicf Is tha London brlc-a.brac dealer from whom the Count bought a quantity of antiques. He would prove now that some of the articles purchased were not genuine. Davilller's counsel argued that tho debts had been properly contracted an.I Wertbelmor's subsequent assignment did not Invalidate his claim. It is also asserted that Wertheimer claimed 2.580 francs, contracted since the beginning of tl;c suit. "GKI.MANK"' IN A GALK. IW TnleeTxnh to The Times. Ol'KKNKlOWN. Dec. 20. The White Star Line steamer "Gei'nianic" .from New York. December 12th. for Liverpool, .arrived here this morning mid tried to land the wa!l and pas sengers. The gale prevented and the vessel proceeded to Liverpool. ALABAMA TO JOIN SQUADRON. liy Telegraph to Tho Times. I'HILADKLrillA. Dec. 20. The bat tleship Alabama ha received . her stores, ammunition, etc., at, ' league Island, and is announced fo sail to join the Noreh Atlantic Squadron. Slie pre-Kented a magnificent appoa.ra.nce iu the Bay. .' - TKIKDTO ROB STATK TR.KASL RY. n T'leirsnh to The Times. LINCOLN. NKB.. Dec. 20. An at tcnipt was) made to nib the State Trensiirj- at 2 o'clock this morning. Shots were exchanged, but the burg lars escaped. Blood hounds ure on the trail. , FOUKFATHKliS DAY. f).- Telea-moh to The Times. BOSTON, Dee, 20. The members of Avill give a grand celebration of "Fore fathers' Day" at Mechanics building tonight. The principal address will tie made by Hon. John L, Bates, lieu tenant governor of Massachusetts. All the governors and other dignitaries of the New Kngland States are expected to be present GUAM) OVKKA IN PHlLADKLt'rilA. I'HILADELPHIA. Dec. L'0. Tin: Maurice Gini Comtmny givi their iKniiig iierforinanco tonight in the Academy' of Musi.1. Kvery box has lieen soid. There will be twenty per formances with the same, opt-rns as were given at the iMetropolita.n IVpera House in New York, and the same ar tists. Th! reperto're will be evenly divide? between the Italian, French and German schools. . 3 NATURAL OAS EXPLOSION, k fty Telegraph to The Times. ! UKAVKK rAUli), PA., Dec. Zil. Two f houses In Beaver Falls were wrecked this morning by.a natural gas explosion. Five - psoplo were seriously burned. Fine dreys shirts, euflVn, collurs and hosiery at John K. Bridgrs & Cqin pnny. Latest style of nii'kwear at John IX llridgers & Company.. 'Ad Valorem" Cigar A gentleman's smoke. ' , ; ' For men of brains "Ad Valorem" Ci- New store new stock John K. Briducrs and Coinpnny. The hitit, liii.lMT-tlnsliers anil tail ors John K. Bridget's & Company, Clements and DeLarry in Battle Near Krugersdorf. Lord Kitchener's Report. By Telegraph to The Times. LONDON,. Dec. 20. Lord Kitchener today reported concerning his efforts to check the Boer invasion of Cape Colony, in his dispatch from Pretoria dated December lilth, he says a party of Boers, estimated ut from 500 to 800 crossed the Orange River at Rhenoster Hoek. A second band cross ed "near Sand Drift. The British troops followed the Boers across the rvier. The dispach continues: "I sent considerable, mounted -men' who ure getting around them. The party of Boers followed closelv to Venter- stadt, which place thev left yesterday afternoon. (Tuesday) -going toward tnnsrturg. v "Important points on the railroad are guarded. 1 hope the bands will soon bei driven north again." BATTLE KA K M AG.AI,lKSBKlG. JOHANNESBURG, Dec. -'O.lleuvv cnnnonndiiir. was heard yesterday north of hrugersdorp, near Mngahes berg Mountain, northwest of here. It is believed that. General Clements is again engaged with (ienernl DeLarry, who so Severely defeated him in Mn galiesberg J)ecember 13th. General Clements has been strongly reinforced. The Boeis are very active between here and Pretoria. BOKI1S TAKE COLK.NltURG. CAPK TOWN, Dec. XO.-The Boers have occupied Colesburg, a town 20 miles south of Orange River. : The Boer invasion is spreading cast and west, in the northern part of the colony, and the inhabitants are great ly disturbed. . Colesburg was the cen tre of British operation!' in. northern Cape Colony last spring. General Cle ments occupied the territory in Feb ruary. It was one of the first towns to be surrendered by the ..) ..(.. to be surrounded by the Burghers when the war broke out. and like all the, oilier towns contains a large pro Boer population. MISS SALLIE O. LITCHF0RD Funeral Service Held ffom Presby terian Church Today The funernl of the late Miss gallic i Onsley Litchford was held from. the Pres- byterian church this afternoon at 3:30. ! conducted1 by Rev. Dr. Eugene Daniel, and the interment followed at the family I ploi in the City Cemetery. The pall-j bearers were Messrs.. .1.' G. Brown, J. A. Sheets. S. W. Whltiiig, J. T- Pullen. H. W. j Jackson. W. S. Primrose, R. P. Hervcy and G. V, Thompson. Mips Litchford passed away at her home on South West street, last afternoon ar ter an illness of only seven days. She was born in Halifax-county July 12th, 1830, but has lived In Raleigh since early childhood. For many years she taught school in this city. She was a devout Christion and beloved by all. She leaves four surviving sisters. Misses Delia C. and Julia Litchford, of Raleigh. Miss An nio Lltchfcrd. of Merced, California, and Sirs. F. M. Purefoy. of Wake Forest, MR. McKELVIE TO LEAVE Winds up a Most Successful Business This Week Mr. "T. Arlington McKe.lvie, who has j been in the city for the p!it six weeks i iii.iu,iiii jii ,in- ,f.,iitii uiiin put- licatioiiH, will close up his work here this week and will leave for. -Wilmington Sunday morning to spend a few days there before going to Charlotte, the next city to receive his special in troductory proposition on the Collier publications. Mr. McKelvie has departed from the old - beaten paths and by his unique and attractive methods has reached the very . cream of this, trade of the city, consequently he has been highly successful. In the short time he has been here he has placed over $l.600's worth of joptilar works. such as linlzaf, Scott, "Science, Biography and "rations. , Tbes.iecial inducement offered by Vake Forest College. '$10,000 to hi Mr. McKelvie is a rare opixirtunity ,, ntist K,. ,!.. itit.,t.. g.i U ten ' lovers . of good books, ; a iv I the Raleigh public has not Iwn slow t:i seize the opportunity. His display in Blake's jewelry store is a handsome one and has attracted much attention. The business methods and enterprise of Mr. McKelvie has given the Collier publications n, popularity they never enjoyed here before. . Mr. McKelvie hns not only done a large business, but has made many friends here during his stay. 'The Collier Publishing Htnise'wlll issue Ave ueiv publications shortly, and Mr. McKelvie intends to return to return to Raleigh in the snring and Introduce these new works in connec tion with his. other standard lines. MAY LOCATE HERE. Mr, Claudius Dockcry. ot Rockingham Is I nihe city o nhls way to Washington and New York. He will Join Mrs. Dookcry In tho latter dir. There Is. a persistent roport. that Mr. Dockcry will move to Ralclrh rnrlv In January and open his law office fccre. Ile lias the matter under advisement. .. ! CI- I For men. gars. cf taste "A1 Valorem" Cost Only $500 a Mile to Lay Gravel Road. .Greystone Rock Cheaper and Better. Hoad Supervisor W, C. McMackin will recommend a decided change in the. road policy ofthisco; ll$l$$I$l l$I the road policy of this county at the January meeting of the board of coun ty commissioners. The construction of macadam roads will lie abandoned and gravel roads built in future. Mr. McMackin, after ninny years' experi ence, js convinced that the gravel roads when possible are better for the travel.' They am much less expensive,, are easily repaired, and arc less try ing on the horses. -Of .course, they do not. last as long without repair, but are superior in all other respects. The cost of bnilding u macadam road aver ages $1,400 a mile, while a gravel road, including the grading, will not cost over $500 a mile. The material for a gravel road is generally accessible to where the road runs. Hence the Supervisor intends to use. no more macadam except where it is impracti cable to 'lay a gravel road. Such places will bo macadamized, but 'Supervisor McMackin says that the crushed lock for such work can be bought and de livered here from (ireystone cheaper than it can be crushed here, besides the (Irevstone rock is harder and lasts longer. 1 his tireystone material costs i 1.23 a cubic yard. In view of these; l facts Supervisor .McMackin will re-t ! commend that, the board of com mis--j I sioners sell the rock crusher and en-) gme now owned by the county and keep only the steam roller. The crush- er is useless when better crushed rock din be bought cheaper at. Greystone. ! The road force has just completed ! the new bride over Crubtree. It is 75 j feet long mid 10 feet broad. The hands are now grading at New Hope church and will then spend three or ' four weeks on the road near the poor'l house. By February first they expect j to lie in the new quarters on the Jud icium road which will be graded and graveled. That work will require all the spring. The road force now num bers only forty-live. It is tite policy of the Supervisor, to get. the .roads' hwng' nto ilje city wpH""grayeiel'" before" working again within tho limits.. CLEARING AND COLDER Rain Prevails Throughout the South with Fair North of Here The forecast for Raleigh and vicinity of the Weather Itureau says: Ruin tonight: clearing bv Friday afternoon, i hie.-. '...,. . '.:.' '. The storm in the lower Mississippi valley has increased "considerably in force, and the 'barometer has fallen from IIO.OO inches to 211.80 at, Mont gomery. The rain area, now covers all of the Southern hates east of the Mississippi. an:l includes Tennessee and North Carcliiia, but does not ex tend further north. The ruins in the South have been quite heavy; a num ber of stations reported over nil inch. A new baroemtric depression has io peared on the north Pacific coast. The weather in the. central valley lied IMa " region is clear and cool, but no marked cold wave prevails. BAPTIST EDUCATION Plan for Raising Money. Will Change University's Ncme The Legislature will lie asked to amend the charter of the Baptist Fe male. I'niversity so as to change its name probably to Woman's College. The Itaptist" 20th century education al committee appointed by the recent State Convention here lust iiiel(iiJ(lL' State Convf ntion, niet here hist even ing, Rev. Dr. Charles K. Taylor. Rev. Dr. It. T. Vnnn, Prof. Waiter K. Sikes and Mr. N. B. Bronghton being pres ent. The committee perfected ar rangements fbr collecting $100,000 next year for higher Itaptist education. Of this amount $."lt.000 gees to the Hap ,:ut if,mul -1'ni-iuitv Hi:iiiiiiiii t.i remaining $10,000 will be divided among perhaps n. dozen academics or high schools in the State, all of which is in nccorilunce to t lie plan adopted ut the State Convention. The first $:?.".0OO collected goes- to .the' Female I'niversity. The Baptists of North Carolina intend to establish acade mies in each of the sixty Hsssiciations iu the State. RANEY LIBRARY Trustees Hold a Meeting This Eve ning at 8 O'clock This evening at eight o'clock the trustees ot the Oliviii, Runcv Library will meet in their rcini at the l.i- brary and it ii expected that Hirau.'je- i ments will then be niBde for the open--the inti ot the tibrnrv to the public, Mr lUiney thinks that this can be done by January 1"th. It is umlerstood thnt no pxtensive formal ojtening ccivniony is desired bv the donor, but the trus- 1ims ma.v arrange for some simple and nopiDprwite exercises on that occa- sion. Capital Clubto Tender a Magnifi cent Reception When Gov. Aycock Takes the Oath The special committee from the Cham ber of Commerce on arrangements for the inauguration of Governor C'has. B. Aycock will hold an important meeting at 4:30 this afternoon !n the mayor's offlve. The meeting is called by Chairman Joseph E. Pogue, and is for, the purpose of starting to work on a grand program. The pre liminary sub-committees will be named and the committee will strive to make it. wll of course pass an art on the part of of tho State. Among the sub-committees will be one on Transportation,. Hotel Fa cilities and Rates, Military Organiza tions, Decorations, Music, Invitation, Lo cal Entertainment, etc. These sub-committees will be expected to begin work Immediately, and mnl:e all possible ar rangements that will harmonize with the wishes of the General Assembly which will of course pas a nact on the part of the State for the occasion. Tho exact date for the inaugural ceremonies is not yet determined; this has to be fixed by the Legislature; k which meets January 10th, but according to custom, the Inau guration will be set for the following Wednesday, which will lie Jancary 16th. The railroads arc already taking an interest and the Atlantic Coast Line and Southern are contemplating running spe- cials from the east and west and the s. A. L. Intend to have specials on their lines. The sub-committee on Railroad rates will begin consultation with theeo lines immediately. ; The committee on hotel 'rates want to secure abundant provision for visitors at reasonable rates, j The social event of the inauguration will be the reception tendered by the Capital Club, which will surpass any thing of the kind ever given in the capi tal city. ' , MARRIAGES IN DURHAM j i rrr J' t-v . i Weedingof Miss Faucette and! Mi- Tonnin'm 'T a.1 Itfvtao iiugvuimiga-iiiivai Spnclal to The Times. DC.UH.VM, N.,tVlee. ;jli,-;rhis is u week of weddings in Durhnih, and the "merry marriage bells" are ringing on every side. A I most cve.i y dm" brings the union of happy hearts, an I today five marital events are 'recorded. This afternoon at. the residence of Mr. anil Mrs. R. T. Fa.ueette. their bciiiitiful and accomplished daughter .Miss Mattie May, was given in marri age to Mr. H. B. Jennings. The cere mony took place at 4 o'clock, and Dr. L. I!. Tiirbull. pastor of the First Pres byterian. -church, performed the cere mony. The home Mr. liiiii Mrs. Faucette was beautifully decorated for the oc casion. Immediately after the wed, ding Mr. and Mrs; Jennings repaired to the Southern depot and left on the west-boun I ' train for New York and other Northern cities on a. bridal tour. bast, night at the home of Mr. K. C. Thompson. Itigsbee avenue. Mr. S. I). Wheeler and Miss Kmina 'Manning were married. The words were spok en by Rev. J. W. Welloiis. of Hie Christian church. . I'Yoin the home of Mr. -.'.Thomp'-on. .llev.Mr, Williams was called to Wy'att street, 'where, lie performed the 'mar riage ceremony of Mr; Harrison Hivens to Miss Mary Dickson. At the home of Mrs. Martha Woods, on South streel. lust night Miss Sialic j Woods, of this city, and " Mr. Felix Weinhold, of Newport News. Ya.. were I iinilcl in the holy bonds of matri mony, I lie ceremony took place at ,S::i(l o'clock, and Rev. W. ('. Norman, pa-stor of Trinity church, performed the ceremony. There was a marriage, ceremony in l'l'tterson township last night at, 7::tll o'cliM'k. At that hour Mr. tirnluim I'eildergraft and Miss Ophelia llobeson were tnarried. Tlie cereinony that made the twain one was Sw;kc;i by 'Siiuire (1. A. Harliw. The. Christmas entertaiiimciits of the Durham Graded Schools will take place tomorrow morning. The exer cises will begin at 10::i0 o'clock. The friends and patrons of the schools are invited. AI'EX FKOPLtf BADLY DISAPPOINTED. Mr. W. S. Primrose, Jr., returned from Apes, where he went yesterday to attend the S. A. ,!.. Street Fair and Carnival In the interest of The International Corres pondence Schools. Mr. Primrose says that the, carnival train dhl not show up yes terday at all. owing to some delay. Apex Wn's crowded with people from neighbor ing points, who were all - disappointed. The carnival train was to have come I frcm Klttrells. but did not materlallio. I The people of Anex had made great pro- on ml ions and would have had a Fair ! that would have done credit to Apex. 1'IST SUNDAY SCHOOfj. The Sunday school of the First Bap i tist church will this yenr have V ! ( hristinas Pyramid. Delightful cxer ' cises have lieen arranged., including n nwiul thns'iuns sennoii for , the ehihlrco by the pastor; after w hich distribution of souvenirs by the superintendent and the partition of the Pyramid. The exercises will oc cur ut the church on Christmas day jit 11 a. ni. , "I'liro" direr, clear Havtinn filler. S-n If tboy ure right, 10 and 15 cents. -All dealt rs. A Reception Tendered by the Bride's Parents, Mr. and firs. M. T. Norris, Followed The marriage of Miss Mary K Nor ris and Mr. Henry Aylett Coles, of Atlanta, at the. residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Norris, at half after nine o'clock hist, night, proved among the most brilliant holuc wedding in Raleigh's social history. The folding- doors separating the drawing rooms on both sides of the hall were rolled luck and the scores of . invited friends thronged these rooms.. The prevailing decorations were sniiliix anil bride's roses. The improvised altar at, the bay window of the east. parlor was shaded bv i graceful palms. The library in which friends were- permitted to view the I numerous presents was decor j ated artistically in sniilnx and pink I carnations s.nd lighted with wax can idles. ( audi labras also graced the iul- joining drawing room., where dainty ! refreshments, were served at the reoep- non wnu n tojiowio the ceremony. Kadi guest was presented with nn up. propriate lit tie-souvenir. Mr. JoHetih K. Marshall an, Mr, Wil liam S. West, acted as ushers. The advent of the- bridal . parly was pre ceded by 'he two little sisters of the bride. Misses Willn. and liubv Norris. bearing white satin ribbon with which they formed an aisle to the altar. I'olh little maids wore, pink taffetas with white sa'in. 'Muster Herbert. Norris, Jr.. cousin of the bride, entered after the ribbon carriers and before the maid of honor. Miss Yivitiiue Strong, of Atlanta. Her gown was of white organdy . with Hatten burg over dress and she carried bride's maid.' ros"s, The bride entered on the arm of her father. She' was-attired in a magni ficent gown of white louisine and silk net. with duchess lace bertha and tulle SkTw Z-lm . ': bride and her father were followed by her sister. Mrs. .1. Iv. Marshall, and Anss .i.,iia Mcwhortc. .r f.eNi.,gto. " who iooned the ribbons cin- ied by the two little maids. Mrs. Mai- I by. Mliall s gown was ot ewii.t ial Tfv over tnft'eta with pan velvet trimming and pearls. Miss McWhtirter wore ii gown -of white crepe de clime vitli duchcsA li'ee a nd. diamonds..' The groom, accninpaiiieil by his be- . man, his brother. Mr. Peyton Coles, of , Albemarle county, Virginia, awaited the bride at the altar, where the were united with the rimr- ceremony ! of the Kpiscopnl church. I';'v. Dr. Ro- ; In'rt. Coles, of Philadelphia, brut her f the groom, ofticinting. The groom is a prns)erius yiiung business mail of Atlanta. being in j charge of the interests of the West inf. bouse Kleciric -Company of Pittsburg. Da... He is a native of Albemarle, .Vir- giiiia. but has been in Atlantafor the! nasi three years, where he has offices ' in. the Knuitiible Itiiildintr. .' Three of I his brothers. Mr; Peyton Coles, of Vir- j jrinin: Rev. Dr. lioi'evt Coles, of Philn- ' delphin, and Mr. Win. Coles, of New ! York, wore here lo attend the eer" nion v. The In 'ile is one of the most be.inti- j fill hvders of Illicit: Ii society, and h:n been greatly admired in No tlie:'!! - ', ties and resorts -where she Int. lie:- a 1 frenuent visiton Mr. and Mrs. Coles left lust n'uli: for a short visit, to the groom 'sis ter .and mother in New Yol k and Phil adelphia respectively, mid uron their return will stop over in . Ilaleigh vl ) fore liM'iiting in Atlanta. WHITE-RATCLIFFE Marriage in the Pilot Baptist Church Last Evening The ninvringe of Mr. Yni. llntcli ffe 'j sndMiss Kttii White was s.olcinnizetl j last, evening nl S:;i(l o'clock at Pilot j Mills Baptist church in the presence i of a large concourse of l'rieiuls and relatives of the bride and grcom. liev. Dr. Kiigene Daniel ofticiatenl. and Mi?' i Cole, of Kaleigli. presided at the o. I gan. The bride and-, groom -entered the: church precedetl by the following at- : tendants: .Mr. .1." V. (iill ami Miss j Nannie White, sister of the bride; Mr. Neil l!at.''ifl'e. brother of the 'groom. ; and Miss Blanche Dail: Mr. Charlie j Jolinson and Miss Dollie Gooilwin, ; and Mr. Sol Murray and Miss bula 1 Perry. - . -. ''-. - - j The bride and groom were the iv- ', cipients of a number of baiiilsonie ' presents from friends both in anil mt ' of the city, Miss White is a daughter of Mrs. j Snbrina. V.'hite, ami one of the most j attractive voting ladies of the Pilot, vil- I I age. ; Mr. Rutciiffe is n thoroughly coin-j petent and cncrgelic ycung man. holding a responsible nisition in con nection wilb-the mills. May their lives be one 'of .continued happiness a ml prosperity, !" STKI'lIKNSON-Gt)()inTN. : Jjist evening at H:.1U o'ciin-k, at the I j residence of the. bride's father, one j mile south of Kaleiuh. Mr. Claude 1 Goodwin and Miss Lillian Stephenson j I were united in marriage by Khler V. i j A. Simpkins. The Hirlor was bcun-1 tifullv ilivora-ted, tiuinv of their friends were present, who tcxteud to I hem their best w ishes. , I ln the Philippine Case. Jones I Has no Idea of Resigning the Democratic Chairmanship j E" telegraph to The Times. : WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. The army I reorganization bill was reported with i amendments from, the committee on militarv aitairs bv Mr. llawley, its "chick m.s hum in uir. .-..: chairman. ' ' ! l'"or hours every policeman a nil Voting on the amendments to t. ; hundreds of citizens of Omaha, hntl Hav-Paimcefote treaty begins at :t p. ' "' searching for the boy. Jt is geii ln.' today. From the large number i orally believed that Mr. Cudahy paid of amendments it. is thousrht. the final ! large sum of money for the boys j vote on the ratification or rpje:tion of the treaty will not be readied before i 5 . in. CI.OSK OK THE AHGL'MliNT. ! WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-rpon the opening of the Supreme Court ut noon ! today. Charles H. Aldrich. asset iatc counsel for Kmil J. IVpke, in the I'hil : ippine diamond ring case began the ar gument which is to dose the celebrat ed cass. The gist of his argument was the l'resident had no power to govern territory not under constitu tional government. This case is to de cide whether I'orto Rico and the 1'hilippines are part of the I'nited States. MARRIED IN PHILADELPHIA. Miss Lula Purneli and Col. S. S. Batchelor Married Yesterday telegram was received here lat afternoon announcing the marriage of Col. Starke S. Batchelor and '.Miss Lula, Zevelv I'nrnell. The ceremony was performed at 11 o'clock yesterday in the . hosnital at I'liilii.. .where Miss I'nrnell went three weeks since for treatment. Col. Batchelor was in the city Sunday and told a few intimate friends of the. plan. although the marriage cnine as a surprise to the general public. I n view of the bride's ill health, and the desire of Col. Hatchehir that' the marriage, should be no longer postponed, consent was iven for the cereinony to take place in Philadelphia. The bride is tp,e diiugbti-r of Judge iiul JU;s,'l.'hiuia 4, Fujrnell mul is'a young woman of culture, possessing many intellectual c'barnrs. The griMini is a son of Hon. Joseph B. lintchelor. mid is one of the most prominent young men in Raleigh society. Tlie Times expresses the sentiments-.' .of the people of Italeigh with its fervent wish fi r the health and happiness. -of these two Hpuhir young people. MAURI At I K LAST K Y KNINt I. Miss Mary Woods aed .Mr. Alfred Heath were married last eveninir at 0 o'clock at the home of the bride on the corner of Blount and Dnvie street; liev. ti.T. Adams performed the 'core- inonv. .Miss I'.va Harris was niiiiil ot i honor iijid Mr. M. H. Durham was best man. The cereinony was very pretty and ,'"1' that purpose they have engagpd was: witnessed 'bv several intimate I the wonderful Terry McGovcrn,. the friends. Mr. and .Mrs. Heath have Hie i marvel of the 20th century, to plnv best wishes of many friends. the part of the Bowery Boy in, this , . ' . production "Terrible Terry" receives BKIDK NI) GUOOM 1IKRK... ; the largest salary of anv dramntje star Mr. and Mrs. Charles .1. Kllis, of ; on the stage today -and is as good an Columbia. S. ('.. arrived vest en'.nv and ; actor as be is a tighter. He will be are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.'' Don .1. 1 seen as the Bowery Boy, the Bowery Kllis. on Hillsboro street. Mr. Kllis J newsboy., the Bowery -bootblack, n.nd is now chief S. A. b. operator, at Col- : also show the public how he puts his ulnbia, S. ( . Yesterday: morning lit victims to sleep, and for this reason Alierdeen he and Miss ' Nlarv ( lark 1 '-the managers of "The Bowery After Plcasantrf were married by Rev. Jesse j Dark". have -had made a set of scenery II. Page at. the home of the bride's 1 of t lie 11 roadway Athletic Clnb, show iw rents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pleasants, i big' the interior of the 'greatest. lx Miss Gertrude Kllis. of this city, was imr arena ever seen o nthe tv. In maid of honor, and Mr. Kei:( Pleas ants cave the bride away. Aftr spending a few davs in lialeinh Mr. and Mrs. Kllis will leave fur Columbia, their future home. tXJVRRI) IN" A CI'TTINC! SCRAPE. Pt'TlHAM, X. C... Dec. 20.. At aii early hour lh!s nioi'iiliifr Have Cnod:'l":h. p:whP. .mrn.'was seriously wounded, in a cutting scrape. In Er.ger.'nnt. Who did the rutting is not known. Dr. Crr savs this nfter i'onn thi l Ooodrloh will vrohably rei ovcr, Thu' sash is in his nre'.i, is ten Inches Inng and it ton'! thirteen stitches to close It up. ' ; losliue . HOI.DKN-HONSAI., Br T'iri-rirh in The Times. HAITI MOIiK. Dee. '-'il. Mi tlolden. 'f Boston, was nini'iii d irubiv i ! to Miss Mabel Itonsnl. a sister of Stc phen lhuisaf. the writer!. CA l,b Ft II! BANK ST AT KM KN'I S. j the historic cnnal in Venice, Great Tolrorh in The Times. , j soi)( is r I lowed in this scen and is WASHINGTON. Dee. an r The Conin- I t'll-cti full -advantage of by tho ma-i-t roller of the Currency issni-d a e-l aireincnt. Splint exceedingly hand- this meriting fcr. r-qinrts on the condi tion' of National Hanks lit the close of business Thursday. December i:!!h. STUDfeNTS LEAVE. ! dnecd. Flower girls, gondoliers, bri-1' The oiiigoing trains were tilled with ginuls. vensiints. o'diers pt'd Hnlwtf students Ihis mcrnimr tn their way home girls, nil dressed ill n.onropriiite eos for the holldavs. The majority of the tellies, and a l'ii.utifiily painted set ycung ladies at St. Mr.ry's. Peace Instl- of scenery serve to make a, frrand pic Into and the Bantlsf Vniversity will leave i tute during the action of th princl'. tomorrow. At tho A. 'and M. Colleirt the mils in this strikinsrly origltiHi mviic; 1st .of -the ex.tnitnatlons were held to-j Seals for lower l ioor and gallery are day. now on sale. : :. ': '. ., XOT REPION. ' VASHIXOTON; .. Dec W.v-Cliairmnn" .'eves denies the report that he will re- sign. -i . Mr. R. V. Si'imiN left this iifl"ii',',.'i rr HiiwkiesviMo, fin.. o I'lcni the holidays with his fntl'cr nml mother, Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Siintns. '.-'-'." ''.:'.' Believed t hit the Father Paid Large Sum to Prevent Fate ' of Charley Ross. - 1 By Telegraph to The Times. : ' OMAHA, NKB., Dee. SO. Kilwnrd Cudahy, Jr., 15 years old, son of Kd-, ward Cudahy, the millionaire rK s parktr, who "was abducted. . Tuesday . ejeniug. was uroiigui, iiimr x.o. ransom, fearing his son might suffer : the fate of Charlie Ross. , - The police, knew nothing1 of what ' he. did. They were, unsuccessful in their search, and the first intimation they received cf the success of Mr. Cudahy was at 1:30 o'clock this morn ing when the chief of police was noti fied by telephone that the boy was at home, and had not. been injured.,:- The manager of Cudahy's packing house told the following story: "Tlie boy was a.bdueted shortly be fore s o'clock Tuesday night, and we now I earn, was token out into the country five miles west of South Omaha- and secured by the abduetorM,. who blindfolded him and kept him in that condition until he was returned homo this morning. He was at : once conveyed into the country and placed in a. vacant liou.se far removed from any other habitation! n.nd thus inear eeratet he' was held there all night and all of the succeeding day by-part of the gntig. while, the other members w ere in Omaha endeavoring to secure a settlement with Mr. Cudahy. , "As to the nature of the Kettleinent, whether an v money was j)ajd or not, I T must decline to state." ; ' I Some ot tnose wlio nave oeen work ing n th'- case, and are in poRBts8ioii: j of inside information are of the j opinion ".he ycung man had-qunrreled with nme member Of the family and took this means of Seeking Ut'venge. , At 'the time of the boy's renirn two ymlieetren were on guard at the bouse, , but did not knoWi anything about the . boy's reappearance -until one of the family cattle out und told them their services were dispensed with, that Kd-: die had returned. "The offlcers'inrfnlr Hl for partii.iuln.rs. .but the . family would make no statement. ' ACADEMY OF MUSIC "Bowery After Dark" Tonight. Runaway Girl Tomorrow There- have been melodramas and melodramas, but the melodrama of all melodramas s. "The Bowery After Park." which will Im- at the Academy ; of Music tonight. The nianagenient. . 'f the; above attraction have spared iicnuer uanis nor exeintse in. nui.Kiiig it one of 'the most thrilling of its kind ever' seen "on the dramatic stage, and this iiet "Terrible Terry" will ha.ve a sensational boxing bout with the vil-: ltiin. The other scenes in "The. Bow cry After Dark" are a Bowery concert hull, ii Bowery opium joint, the sensa linunl 'snake, pit, 'in which the hero is thrown into h den of live boiicoiiKtric tors. and is finally rescued by Terry McGovcrn. "Tlie llowery After Dark" is a piny with a inoral. It shows you how the lower world lives and every scene is true to life, depicting the ' lilcasiires. misery and crime miii tlie ; Hnwery at uight.d when nl the citv is ! asleep nod 1 he Bowery is in full blast. Wegiila.r nrnvs. Keats now on sale. "A RUNAWAY- G1I5L.'' One of the many excellent features nf the proiiiictioti- of the imisicil comedy. "A Rinia-vny Girl-" which will b" '"en Friday nitdit the Aefl'leni'. of Music iu this city, is the inHgnili- ! i'"iit, .carnival scene in the Inst net. ! The loenltv is sniioosed to lie ncaf , seme and pieti:resonc costumes arv worn by the pflrtlcicnnts and a very . entertaining and decidedly interesting cnruival of fiance, nml in.imi i$ lnt.ro. Miss .till m Brewer im-1 Misu Jennie i Tiivhir. of tlie Buiitlst University, Went ! to Wake Fores today . . . k , I Miss Gussiii Kramer, of- K'iwilicth. j Citv. in visiting Mrs. C. H, VVill'uMnsv , I Miss Muv Jenkli's, of Wske Forest, lis visiting Miss Helen Primrose. i ' i ' "Ad Valorem Cigars wcrth a ulckol. '"'.': . i f ''-;:":-: I'-,. ...' '!: - t , ..;;!
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1900, edition 1
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