Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 31, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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e »®a®«®®#®»®®aa®®®®®®®e® SONE CENT A WORD | Is all an advertisement in g * THE TIMES will cost * e you. § ® ®»®®®®®®®@®®®®®a®®®®®®® Che Raleigh times And EVEINUN^ VISITOR. Established 1879. ©eesee®a®«a«eee®a«««e««e SCOUNT THE WORDS f g And send along the Pen- J 1 nies for TIMES ads. Cost J ® only lea word. J ® o®®®e®®®©«®®®eeoe®®a®«> • Whole No. 10,024 RALEIGH, N. C. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1901. $3.00 a Year, 30c a Month strike Spreading to san Francisco All Men in One Department in Quesne Mills Walk Out Dr. Pittinger and Party to Journey Across the Continent VICTORY FOR STRIKERS TEACHERS FROM RALEIGH The Heads of the Steel Trust’s Departments are Now in Conference Young Ladies Leave Here for Other Fields. Social Items in the Capital City the docket is filled with important cases. Mr. Whitfield Cobb, who has been with the Seaboard Air Line at Abbe ville, S. C., was here today and leaves Monday to enter the State University. Capt. and Mrs. George M. Lassiter, and Mrs. Henry J. Young have returned from Merry Oaks, where they visited Capt. Lassiter’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson re turned today from Pittsboro, where they attended the funeral of Mr. Oran Poe, Mrs. Thompson’s father. Mr. Edward Schulken, of Wilmington, is s'pending his vacation in Cary, but finds sufficient attractions in Raleigh to pass Sunday here. Mr. Charles Harris, of the Wake For est Law School, says that the college opened there with 220 students and oth ers are coming in. Mr, F. Morton Stronach, who has been the last two weeks attending a at 10 a. m., conducted by the superin tendent, J. A. Mills. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP HERD—Rev. I. McK. Pittenger, D. D., Rector. Thirteenth Sunday after Trini- Morning prayer and Sunday school :45 a. m. Litany, sermon and holy’ communion at 11 a. m. Evening prayer Service on Wednesday at on Friday at 6 p. m. The are all free and strangers are cordially invited. CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH— By Telegraph to The Times. McKEESPOR, PA., Aug. 31.—At mid night every man in the open hearth de partment of the Carnegie Steel Works at Du Quesne went on a strike. The ac tion of the men produced consternation among the trust officials and telegrams were sent to New York and Pittsburg summoning the various executive heads of the Carnegie Company to Du Quesne for a conference, which is now progress ing with the strike leaders. The men declare that if the conference does not result in agreement the entire plant will be shut down today. The strike leaders are jubilant today and declare this blow at the Carnegie works is the greatest victory since the beginning of the strike. MILLS STILL AT WORK. PITTSBURG, Aug. 31.—The mills of le Carnegie Company at Du Quesne ere in operation, this morning as usual, notwithstanding that the plant was bad ly crippled, and would be closed this morning. The demonstration of the McKeesport strikers yesterday and the discharged men suspected of being union sympathizers were the expecteo ruse of a general strike at the plant, ut it did not occur this morning. TURKEY TEMPORIZING (definite Telegram From the “Sublime Porte” y Telegraph to The Times. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 31.—M. Bapst, Councillor of the French Em- 'assy, has received from the Porte a spy of a telegram sent to the Ottoman , mbassy at Paris for communication 1 j M. Delcasse, the French Foreign 1 [in.ister. The telegram, while giving] ague assurances, formulates nothing , the concrete. It requests the resump- | on of diplomatic relation between the] so countries with a view to reaching! satisfactory settlement of the matters ( i dispute. SULTAN WANTS TO SETTLE. VIENNA, Aug. 31.—Turkish advice? idicate that the Sultan is desirous of settling the French demands when the •cessary money is raised. NEW YORK LYNCHERS akes a Whole Squad of Police- men to Save Jonas ly Telegraph to The Times. /NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Ten policemen ought desperately to prevent an infu iated mob from lynching Herman onas, a real estate dealer whom the 10b accused of attempting to fire a big tenement on One Hundred and Ninth "treet. The mob met Jonas and threw fissile^ until the police station was eached, where the officers charged with rawn clubs. Many persons were injur d, but none seriously. HELD FOR ARSON. Herman Jonas, who- caused a fair sized riot this morning, was later held under $3,000 bail charged with arson. Hc« endangered the lives of nearly a hun dred families. TAMMANY ALARMED effects oi the Police Disclosures on the Campaign Dreaded U Telegraph to The Times. YEW YORK, Aug. 31—The Tammany Poticians began today to admit in pri- Ya A that they are alarmed by the situa- tio^n the police, department and the crinhal courts and the possible effect of tl^ e things will have upon the com- iog eppaign. The apparent inability to centre the- juries in police trials has cause, them to exert every infleunce possibi^o delay trials until after the tlectioi cr to have a trial elsewhere through change of venue. More policemi may follow O’Neill’s example and go “gher up'’ with more evidence. Patrolme.talk of going to the Supreme Court. CACER NOT COMING. HONDO- Aug. 31.—Richard Croker returned t'Vantage, and is not going to New Yoi as was expected. . COCKTU HURRYIN HOME. LONDON. Vug 31.—Hon. Burke Cockran. en u te from Hamburg to New York. at c( , here today. He is hurrying home, participate in the fair campaign. AMERICa nd FRANCE. 'By Telegraph t^ T | mes . PARTS. ^ u s. "The officers on the training ship R^rd” were received by the Mayor ot Rochelle at tho town hall today. e Mayor offered a toast to the Amari fleet . Command er Hawley replied, toasted France. TWENTY bBBD By Telegraph to Th\ HELENA, MONT..,, 81 -The , at . est reports concernin' wreck of tHe passenger train on th t Northern Railroad, forty miles ot KaIis pe 1 |, shows twenty killed Litany injured. The runaway freight w cl . a hed into the passenger is a tota, eck as are also the passenger coac A delightful party has been arranged to make an extended tour from Raleigh to San Francisco, going' one way and returning by a different route. Mr. Harry S. Heard, of the Seaboard Air Line has prepared the route and all the preliminaries and Rev. Dr. I. McK. Pit- tenger has largely organized the party. Mr. Leard will have a special Pullman car of sixteen sections here for the par ty, and it will be used throughout the journey. The railroad fare will be about $65, and the Pullman rates about $7. They will leave Raleigh on the morning of September 18th, and go by way of Denver, Salt Lake City and the Rockies, arriving at San Francisco Oc tober 1st. They will return by the Southern Pacific through and entirely different section. Those composing the party are Rev. Dr. and Mrs. I. McK. Pittenger, Bishop and Mrs. Watson, of Wilmington; Rev. Dr. M. M. Marshall, of Christ church in this city, Mr. W. W. Turner, of Wilmington; Rev. Dr. DuBose, of Asheville; Mrs. Bishop Ly man, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Hunter, of Raleigh; Capt. and Miss Patton, of Asheville; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. London, of Pittsboro; Miss Ward and Miss Janie Ward, of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Shep herd and Miss Shepherd, of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Alecia Webb and Mrs. Hill, ot Hillsboro: Rev. J. E. Ingle, of Hender son; Rev. Di. Drane, of Edenton, and Mr. R. H. Huske, of Fayetteville. * * * Statesville Landmark: Mr. W. W. Smith, son of the late Chief Justice Smith, and a prominent insurance man of Raleigh; and Mr. Ben Moore, a prominent capitalist, also of Raleigh, were in Statesville a few hours Tuesday, having been detained here while en route to Asheville. Capt. Burwell/ who is well- acquainted with both these gen tlemen, showed them over as much of tho town as their limited, time would admit of, and they were very much impressed with the progress and im provement of Statesville. Mr. Smith, who has traveled .extensively in this country and Europe, pronounced our court house a model of beauty and con venience. By the courtesy of Mr. Wal- , lace Messrs. Smith and Moore were shown through the herbarium and they were very much surprised and impress ed with the magnitude of this industry. Miss Mattie Redford, daughter of Mr. Robert C. Redford, of this city, has been elected and has accepted the position of teacher in the graded schools of Thom asville, Ga. Miss Redford taught school the past year in the graded school at Monroe, in this State, where she gave the utmost satisfaction, and the people of that town are very loth to part with her, as she had already been re-elected to teach again in the approaching ses- session of that school. Miss Redford has attained quite a reputation as a teach er, and Raleigh regrets to see her leave her native State, but wishes for her un limited success in her new field. Geor gia is to be congratulated upon securing the services of this accompli-lied and polished young lady to teach 'n the graded schools. She will leave for Georgia about the 15th of Sorter.], er. Miss Miriam Stamps left yesterday for Monroe, where she will teach school. Miss Stamps graduated from Peace In stitute and attended the State Normal College last year. She ably held a po sition in the public schools here. Miss Bessie Wyatt, of this city, a gift ed musician and a graduate of the Southern Conservatory of Music, has accepted a position in Prof. McArthur’s school at Lumber Bridge, Robeson county. * * * The excursion to Fuquay last evening carried about one hundred. [’.refresh ments were served end all enjoyed a delightful evening.. Music was furnish ed. The excursion was run by Mr. E. R. Carroll, and proved a decided success. * * * Mrs. Carr Beale and Miss Jennie Blake, of Franklin, Va., who have- been spending awhile at Fuquay Springs, went to Clayton today to visit Mrs. D. H. McCullers. They will return to Franklin next Tuesday. Mrs. Judge Thomas R. Purnell and daughter, Miss Adelia, and Master James Purnell, returned this morning from Cleveland Springs, where they spent the last four weeks recuperating their health. - Mr. A. S. Carson, editor of the Al leghany Star, is to he married Septem ber 4th to Miss Zollie Edwards, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Edwards, the marriage occurring at the Baptist church in Sparta. Editor J. G. Boylin, of the Wadesboro Messenger, has been here on business, and while here called on the Governor and talked over the recent lynching that took place in his county. I Rev. W. D. Hubbard pastor of the I Tabernacle Baptist Church. returned home from his vacation this afternoon and will occupy his pulpit tomorrow morning and night. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. White and child ren left yesterday for their home in At lanta. Ga. Since Sunday .Mr. and Mrs. White have been on a visit to relatives in Cary. Senator Cameron Morrison ,of Rock ingham, is in the city. He says Judge Neal holds court there next week, and ./ reunion in Concord, home today. ■ ■' •. -«. Mr. Edward Sasser, of Goldsboro, who has been sick for several home of his mother her e, out now. weeks at the is able to be Miss Mary Broughton, Mr. N. B. Broughton, who daughter of has been sick for several days, is reported as better today. Rev. Dr. W. H. Moore, of ham Methodist c.istiict stopp today in the city with Rev Gibbs Miss Emma Merritt, of Mt. Airy, who has been visiting Mrs. Henry C. Brown on North Person street, returned home today. Miss Bessie Lowry, who has been vis iting her brother, Mr. H. S. Lowry, re turned to her home in Youngsville to day. Miss Addie Puryear, who has been visiting relatives and friends .in Dur ham, returned yesterday’ to Raleigh. Mr. Henry Lane Mordecai left this morning returning to Mississippi, where he has a position with a cotton firm. Miss Carrie McDonald, of New York, is the guest of Governor and Mrs. Ay- cock at the Executive Mansion. Mrs. R. L. Lindsey and little daughter have returned from a several weeks' say with relatives in Raleigh. Judge W. M. Russ, clerk of the court, has returned from a pleasant and pro fitable stay at Seven Springs. Solicitor Armistead Jones and Col. T. M. Argo have returned from the Har nett county court Miss Jennie Powell returned this af ternoon from a visit to Miss Lola Reid in Greenboro. Mrs. Coleman, of Swansboro, Ga., is ixpected the Dur- Dr. XJWXN,XX> *( A X X X ^»^^>.NX XXXNSXNXXXN X X X X XXXXXXXXXX ’aster. Sunday H. Woodall, su- be, “Does the Devil Board in Ydur Home?” HIS ARM CRUSHED XX YX WCXXX V X X X V CXXXXX!UN V V vex-, cxcxxx Mr There was a good meeting last night id a large crowd at the tent. Rev. R. S. Stephenson will preach tonight at the G. T. Adams school 9:30 a. m., Baptist tent. His subject STATE LABOR DAY ■—♦— Governor Aycock Issues Offi cial Proclamation for Its Observance FIRST IN THIS STATE perintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be administer ed both morning and evening service. Epworth League meets every Monday night, D. A. Pierce, president. EDENTON STREET METHODIST CHURCH—Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. Dr. J. T. Gibbs, the pre siding elder, will preach. This is the time for the quarterly’ meeting and all should attend. ST. SAVIOUR CHAPEL-Sunday school 10 a. m. Night service 8 p. m. Seats all free. Every one invited. Programme for the Celebration in —Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., N. B. Broughton, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the Pastor, Rev. W. D. Hubbard. TENT—North Blount Screet: Child- ching Wllff Mil JS m W At Academy of Music Tuesday Night. Notes of Somes of the Plays that are Coming It that may’ be fairly taken for granted there will be renewed interest in - “BLACK PATTI.” The Black Patti . Troubadours matters theatrical now that the new ; corn j n g lo t owil . This organization season has commenced, and quite natur- ^g best credentials of merits. Six y I the guest of Mrs. F. O. Moring, on ' ally the managers will be putting forth, Blount street. I a number of important attractions that I Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gray left this “have bee: morning for a northern trip to Buffalo of' phenomenal success. and other points. left today for special meeting. Miss Lizzie Mooneyhan has returned from Neuse, where she has been visit ing relatives. Mrs. (turned la stay 1 ginia 1 Offi N. Spencer, who has been on are has R. L. Hauff Injured Morning in Newbern This 1 Shortly before noon Mr. A. M. Hanff, I salesman in Whiting Brothers’ store, re- I ceived a telegram stating that his j youngest brother, Mr. R. L. Hanff, had met with a serious accident in Newbern He was coming up from Morehead City and on reaching Newbern he either fell or jumped breaking and crushing his arm so that it will have to be amputat. ed. Mrs. M. M. Hanff, mother of tht young man, and his brother, Mr. A. M. Har.iT, loft this afternoon for Newbern to be with him. They received the tele- I gram too, late to take the morning train Patti and cannot reach Newbern until tomor- (leads th.e singing forces in the rendition ; n organized during- the summer, i o£ Dixle melodies and operatic selec-( rhe first of the good ones to arrive is | tions, whlle John Kucker> rue arrive tions, while John Rucker, “The Ala- Miss Coghlan as “Becky Sharp, in J- 1 barna Blossom,” sustains the fun with PI TCpfins’ rlrnmotiizn lion Thrielrprsiv « 1 x ■. . . • ... Coghlan is starring. This will be the sole novelty’ of the week upon the pro fessional stage. Those who are well in formed in affairs of the stage know that Miss Coghlan has achieved the greatest Ten vaudeville acts—a skit, called “A Filipino Misfit,” “Songs of Dixie,” a new operatic kaleidoscope, and a champion cake walk contest are TWO SUICIDES AT SEA laughing IA Mother and Child Jumped from the Campania i By Telegraph to The Times. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—The passenger to relatives in Durham, has re- success of her career as “Becky Sharp,” home. land the various accounts of her achieve- Loula Myatt has returned from (meats have whetted the appetite of local at Old Point, Norfolk and Vir- | theatre-goers to an usual- extent, so o that hei the cer Charles M* Walters was able Academy of Music next Tuesday night, out yesterday after his recent September 3rd, will most certainly | sickness. ‘ draw an eager, anxious audience. I Rev. W. D. Hubbard, pastor of the I It was a daring undertaking of J. H. i Baptist Tabernacle, returned this (Nevins to dramatize Thackeray’s “Vani- . .■— - master 01 It is a pic- I Rev. A. W. Curtis went to Goldsboro this morning, where he preaches to- ( ture of the world and the various pup- morrow. [pets found therein; indeed an excellent Sheriff M. W. Page has returned from I key to Miss Coghlan's play may be a stay at Chase City, health. for his i found in Bunyan’s wonderful descriptior | of “Vanity Faii’“ in j Mr. W. H. Jones, who has been visit- work, “Pilgrim's i ing relatives here, returned to Norfolk today. ] Mrs. L. A. Carr returned to Durham 'today, accompanied by Miss Pattie Car- ] roll. Miss Netta Ellis, of Clayton, was here today on her way to Franklinton. Mr. Walter Preddy, of Clayton was here today on his way to Keysville. Miss Essie- King is en a visit to her cousin, Mrs. W. C. Carr, in Durham. Mr. J. A. Jones and little Miss Ellen Jones returned from Fuquay today. ance. steamship “Campania arrived h succeeding year Al. G. has something Field this morning, reported the suicide of a mother and child by jumping into the sea. Many passengers corroborate tht of a Different character | tal ®> but the officials strenuously in the comedy line to tickle the risibili- , X first class passenger, Miss us. His political travesties last year, 1 man » o f Boston, died at sea The Front Porch Campaign,” and “A , Pneumonia, Day’ in the White House” mirth-provoking as anything in the comedy.line. 'This season he has taken were Yacht Races By Telegraph to The Times. that renowned gre^s.” Becky Sharp is an aspirant for fame—a fame that today many vainly try to acquire. The play is her adventures, her con- i quests, defeats and -griefs and the pleasures therein. To suceed in her de- j sire is her one principle, and a lack of j honesty, truth, or love counts with her! for naught. She is ambitious, she 1 pushes, manoeuvres and finally sue- ; ceeds. In her triumph she attains hei 1 desire, but she falls, and In that fall drags down those who are about her. The moral of Beck Sharp, like the moral Mr. Charles Willis, of High Point, is of the book, is plain and unmistakable the guest of Mrs. J. H. Robbins. Mr. J. R. Young went to Henderson I today to spend Sunday. Mr. T. R. Blake went to Norfolk today and like the book the play is fascinating, entertaining and full of life andthe haps and mishaps thereof. Miss ;hlan‘; | to spend a short while. ■ Mr. J A. Kemp, of V A. Kemp, of Wakefield, went to play is staged magnificently, requiring unusually heavy scenery. The principal characters in the play are as follows: Norfolk this mornin Rawdon Crawley, Marquis of American Exposition and it is needless to say none of the principal characters of the day are overlooked. Chauncey NEWPORT, R. I. Dope w, •elt, McKinh Hanna, and all the prominent characters of the day have an inning on the Mid way. Even Oom Paul is brought across Burr McIntosh, the actor-photograph er, who made the photographs of Mary Mannering as “Janice Mefedith,” states that he has printed and sold since Oc tober last over 7,000 of these pictures. Miss Mannering’s photographs, both personal and in character, are now in greater demand than those. of any stage celebrity. “ROGERS BROTHERS. The Klaw and Erlanger Comedy pany and the Rogers Brothers in Rogers Brothers in Washington” other Com- “The have deny God- from 31.—A seven- knot breeze and no haze, makes the weather fine for the race between “Con stitution” and “Columbia” this after noon. “SHAMROCK’S” SAILING ^EW YORK, Aug. Jameon, sailing master fo 1 MASTER. 31.—William ward, and who has charge of rg Ed- ‘Sham- rock” during the races, arrived from Europe this morning. COLUMBIA LEADS. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 31.—An bom after the start the Columbia is leading with the Constitution gaining. this City Next Monday. Orators of the Day For the first time in the history of North Carolina the Governor of the State today issued a Labor Day procla mation as follows: PROCLAMATION State of North Carolina. Executive Department. Wherea, by Chapter 25 of the Laws of 1901, the first Monday in September is made a legal holiday, in conformity with the day set aside by the Statute of the United States and the Statutes of the various States, Now, therefore, I, Charles B. Aycock, (love-mor of North Carolina, in recogni tion of said legislative acts, and with a view to the continuance and strength ening of the good will which exists be tween all the people of this State, do request all of the citizens of North Carolina to (observe MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1901, as a holiday. Let there be as far as (possible cessation of labor throughout , the State. I request that all places of business of whatever character where labor is employed shall be closed to the end that those employed may enjoy a day of rest and of thanksgiving. The day ought to be one observed by all peo ple in expression of appreciation of those who toil, for upon them rests the progress, prosperity, success and and happiness of the State. Let harmony exist on this first Labor Day of the new century between all employers and em ployees. Let us foster and strengthen that confidence between those who em ploy labor and those who work which is essential to the peace of the State and the best interest of everybody. In testimony whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be hereto affixed, at the Capitol in the City of Raleigh, this the 31st day of August, 1901, and in the 126th year of our American Inde pendence. By the Governor. CHARLES B. AYCOCK. P. M. PEARSALL, Private Secretary. The programme of the celebration by the Central Labor Union and the local trades unions here at the Fair Grounds Monday is as follows: Announcement of the programme by W E. Faison, President of Central Labor Union, acting as Master of Ceremonies. Prayer by Rev. G. T. Adams, of Central Methodist Church. Addresses by Hon. H. B. Varner, Commissioner of Labor and Printing; by Hon. John Nichols, Charter member of Typographical Union: by Hon. B. R. Lacy. State Treasurer. Dinner. Im promptu talks by a number of invited guests. Baseball game at 4:30 by picked teams from the different Unions. Umpire, E. E. Britten, of The News and Observer. Cars will leave Confederate Monu ment at 12:30 Monday. Exercises be gin promptly at 1 o’clock. Dinner at a o'clock. Admission to grounds by Union Working Card. Gates open to puhl'c at 4 p. m. to witness baseball game. Collection will be taken for St. Luke's Home. burg this morning. Mrs. J. F. Reetzell has returned from a visit to Charlotte. Master Willie Nottingham returned to Portsmouth today. Prof. Fuller Sams, of Cary, is in the city today. Steyne, Sir Pitt Crawley, William Ddb- bin, George Osborne, Joseph Sadley, Becky Sharp, Amelia Sedley, Miss Craw ley, the Marchioness of Steyne, Lady Bareacres, Lady Blanche Thistlewood, her daughter. Mrs. Major O’Dowd, Miss Pinkerton, the Duchess of Richmond, and twenty others. Reserve seats now I today. day. Smith returned to the city Potter went to Norfolk to- TWO MORE DEAD Landmark: Prof. J. sity, spent some time yesterday in j town and looked over the graded school building. He seemed highly pleasea I with what he saw. He said that the I building here was one of the best ar ranged school buildings, ho had ever Five Perished and Many Suffering From Williamsburg Fire this winch makes a total of five deaths, while a score are still suffering- from the seen. He expressed himself as especial- | effects of last night's fire in Wiliiams- ly pleased with the good condition in I burg. which he found the walls, desks and Irving Eldridge entertained a number I of his young friends at his mother’s! home on Edgeworth street last evening . YOU DON’T HAVE TO HURRY. Red Men's excursion to Richmond ?eptmber 18th and 19th. Will be the last of th lotte, joyed social and Miss Jennie Powell, of Ral- lowed. made the biggest hit in Buffalo scored in years. They opened to over $1,200. Monday, the 19th inst, and during the remainder of the week played to capa city, selling but each day before six o'clock. They end their two weeks’ stay Saturday night, the 31st inst. They now have one of the largest advance sales at regular prices on record at the Knickerbocker 'Theatre, in New York, where they begin a long run Monday evening, September 2nd. Preminm List Out The premium book of the Twentieth Century’ State Fair of North Carolina, the forty-first fair, to be held here Oc tober 22 to 26th, was issued today. It is handsomely’ gotten up and reflects great credit on the officers and Mr. J. B. King, who solicited the numerous ad vertisement. This is decidedly the most society. President Cox, Secretary Po- gue and Assistant Secretary Denson are rushing things forwards rapidly. CHURCH SERVICES Who Will Occupy Raleigh Pulpiis on ths Lord’s Day Cut Expenses in Half It is claimed that the present manage ment of the penitentiary has accom plished the seemingly impossible. It has operated the prison on the funds available, without calling on the State Treasury for funds. The expenses ot the institution are said to have been reduced to about one-half what they were under the Fusion administration. ORPHANAGE BUILDING. The main building of the Method: CHRIST CHURCH-Rev. M. M. Mar shall, D. D., Reci day after Trinity. m. Morning servi munion 11 a. m. Thirteenth Sun- Holy com- Evening prayer 6 p Services during the week Wedne seats. All cordially invited. BAP- Butlei, ed cars; plenty of room for all ] Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., John Good order will be maintained T. Pullen, superintendent. Preaching 11 season. Wait and go with us. liquors will be al- I a. rn. and 8 p. m. by the pastor Round trip $2.2 Iject of the morning sermon: “Supreme j M BISHOP, Manager, by every one present. Games. ^ Wak . a ,a a . ha . hee Council No . chat and dancing occupied the] time of the young people until 12:30, when the merry party dispersed^ Dainty refreshments were served.” REPORTED CAPTURE. Bv Telegraph to The Times. LONDON, August 31—Lord Kitchener reports the capture of Piet Delarey, & brother of the Assistant Commandant The Southern Railway today discon- l tinues its week end rates to the mourn ] men to the unsaved. A most cordial in. vitation to everybody. Seats are free HILLSBORO STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH—There will be an important rates continue through September. Some one .broke into the ticket offic (church meeting at the close of the i morning service. All the members of the church are requested to be present. and robbed the money drawer. Gibson I evening service will be ev Salls, colored, has been arrested. (public cordially invited. Sunday •. The ichool The design is for a three-story brick building with basement, a handsome, structure. The building is expected to cost some $25,000. ONE MILLION BET. By Telegraph to The Times. lion dollars has already been placed on the result of the futurity this afternoon. The betting is probably the heaviest in history. STATE HISTORIES Capt. Ashe’s History of North Carolina Completed For many years there has been a | crying demand for an accurate and well I written history of North Carolina, j Wheeler’s History was simply a series I of sketches, and was notably one-sided and inaccurate. Moore’s histories, while much better, are neither entirely accur ate nor written in an interesting style, ^nd when the Text Book Commission, examined the histories submitted, it ^t-ided not to adopt any of them, but 'to wap until a proper history was writ ten. If. was then understood that such histo’iejs were in course of preparation. Now f 4 appears that we are to have two such histories. Capt. S. A. Ashe, for so many years editor of the News and Observer, has completed his history, and it is now being examined by the Text Book Commission. It is not known how far the history being written by Judge (Tark has progressed, but it is report ed that this will also be completed be- - fore very long. Both these gentlemen are able scholars, and each has the his- j torical instinct as well as the historical learning, so that it is certain that in the (near future we shall have a history of j the State that will be adequate and sat isfy the long-felt want. LA RGE EXCURSION. An excursion reached here today from High Point, Randleman and Asheboro. The train brought nine cars and they were well filled. The excursionists have spent today visiting points of in terest here. ROOT NO BETTER. By Telegraph to The Times. SOUTHAMPTON, L. T.. Aug. 31.- There is no material change in the con dition today of Secretary Root. SHORT LINE TO RICHMOND. The fast special train over the Sea board Air Line leaves for Richmond (Tuesday, September 3rd, at 9:00 o’clock la. m.; returning leaves Richmond 7:30 Ip. m. on 4th. | This is Weathers and Christian’s an- I nuat excursion and will be the best ot the season. You cannot afford to wait. Special low rate at hotel. Round trip only $2.25; children under 12, half fare. STOLE HIS SAVINGS. A thief entered the house of L. C. Johnston, a prosperous farmer living near Hendersonville, and stole $255, his savings for years.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1901, edition 1
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