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The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
BorsFoRD TO BRIpozPoRr.

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The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31

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 s;sS q m. ls-os 5s. s1e.5 lte4p. m.i Sunday "A
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31

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The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31
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 Grange, Rev MT Redgrave. s. sh ..
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 METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

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The Newtown bee., 1895-05-31

H4,1A. Nf5IrI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-22
INTERESTING HISTORY.

Senator Wiley J.. Mangum, one of
the greatest men North Carolina ever
produced. lies buried in Durham coun-
ty soil At his beautiful home on Flat
river, formerly Orange county, all that
was mortal of the great lawyer, jurist,
orator and statesman sleeps quietly.
The death of Capt. Isaac Bassett, who
so long held the position of Assistant
Doorkeeper OF the United States Sen
ate. recalls what he said in a recent
interview When the incident related
here occurred Capt. Bassett was serv-
ing as messenger in the Senate. lie was
employed in various capacities in that
body for sixty-four years. The follow
ing bit of history, which will prove
interesting reading to Durham county
people, is taken from the Washington
correspondence of the New York
World;
''Who was the first man to officially
lengthen time by turning back the
hands of the Senate clocl<?" queried
the reporter,
II was" said the Captain. THE Sen
ate. then in what is now the Supreme
Court room lit was on March 4, 1644),
was considering and voting upon an
appropriation bill when it became evil
dent that the bill could not become a
law before the hour of noon. Some
one suggested to the President pro
tempore (Senator Wiley 7. Mangum, OF
North Cardinal that the hands of the
clock might be SO manipulated as to
lenothen the official day. | was sent
for and was ordered by Mr. Mangum
20 mt tho hands hack ten minutes. The
Senate clock then was the tall one
which stands outside, almost opposite
the main entrance to the floor, and |
remember very distinctly climbing up
TO it's face. The time thus manufac-
tured was sufficient and the bill be-
came a law Only on rare occasions
was there any meddling with the clock
up to within the past twenty years.
Since then the hands have been turned
back at least once in every Congress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-22
MISS GooDsoN's CONCERT,

The concert given Friday night in
the school room over Royal and Bor-
denis delighted quite large crowd,
Miss Louise Goodson was in charge
and the interesting program was arts
tieally rendered by members of her
school. Program:
Piano dnett-MisseS Mamie Good
son and Isabel PinniX.
?. Piano solo-Miss Amis Paul,
3. Vocal solo Miss Maud Hackney.
4. Piano solo Miss Christine Rose
mond.
5. Piano duett-M Misses Mary Potter
and Julia Shaw.
s. Vocal solo-Aiiss Aggie Saunders.
Z. Piano solo-Miss Minnie Walker.
s. Piano duett-Miss Mamie Walker
and Miss Goodson.
g. Vocal duett--Misses Lottie Whita-
ker and May Woodward.
10. Piano solo-Miss Beulah Watts.
H. Piano solo-Miss Elsie Proctor.
H. Vocal duett--Mr. Williams and
Miss Goodson.
Is. Piano solo Miss Annie Fulton.
IA. Piano solo Miss Mamie Good
son.
IS. Chorus by Misses Aggie Saunders,
Lottie Whitaker, May Woodward.
Lena Turner, Eva Crews, Maude Hack
ney.
Duett Misses Whitaker and Wood
ward
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-22
4 NEW ORGANIZATIONS.

The Golden Chain is the name Of 3
new lodge just organized in the city
Its membership is composed Of the
very best material and its career viii
doubtless be q very successful one. II
is Differed as follows
Commander W NJ Yearly.
Vice Commander Charles f. Tur
ner.
Assistant Commander DR.. 4. Cheat
ham.
Past Commander r. T. Peay
I'relate-P. NJ. Briggs.
Secretary Dr. J. G. Brown.
Collector H. McClees.
Treasurer. w Toms.
Guide-W X Dennis
Guardian j. r. Christian.
Sentinel j. G. Carol.
Trustees f. g. Lineberly. W. NJ
Morgan, J. II. Patton.
Medical Examiner DR.. n. VI. John
son.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-22
Notice of Sale.

BY virtue of certain mortgage deed exc
cuted by George IL. Snow and wife TO the
undersigned trustees, and recorded in the
Registers Office of Wake county, book lis,
page l62, the undersigned viii expose to
public sale at the court house door in tho
city of Raleigh ON the 9th day or January,
lS9d, at Il O. clock m, a certain tract of land
situated in Swift Greek Township, Wake
county, about two miles south of the city of
Raleigh, adj dining lands OF NJ. A. Bledsoe
on the east DR.. w. j. Green and formerly
George T. Cooke ON the north and west, and
the lands of Spier Whitaker and formerly
n. J. Whitaker on the south, containing
S25h acres more or less, Terms of sale cash
December ?, 1895.
r. T. GRAY,
ERNEST HAYWOOD,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-22
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
hapel IIill has electric lights.

Chapel Hill has electric lights.
The force laying new steel rails ON
the Southern Railroad will soon reach
Durham.
business meeting of Golden Belt
Hose Company, No. !, Monday night.
Every member is urged to be present.
There win be services Of a special
and interesting character at North
Durham church tonight, TO which the
public are cordially invited.
The Odd Fellows of the city are pre-
pairing Il box for the Goldsboro Or
phanage, and hope 10 make it quite a
feature. Contributions can be left with
II. H. Markham at his store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-22
Notice of Sale.

BY virtue Of decree made at October
term 1895 a. " aAe Superior court in the case
of M. NJ. Marshall ct al. VS.. y. L. Lemay, adj
ministrator, ct al, | will offer for sale at
public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, on January 9th, 1896, at II o'clock m,
at the court house door in the city of Raj
eigh, a certain tract of land lying and being
in Wake county, North Carolina, adjoining
the lands of VIM. d. Turner, Il. l.. Lemay
and others, conveyed by deed of mortgage
by Y. J. Lemay and wife, tO NJ. Susan Mar
shall, register ed in book 70, page |, in the
office of the Register of Deeds of said coun-
ty and described rs follows: Beginning az
a black gum or hickory ON the south side of
Swift creek, VIM d. Turner's corner, rum
ming thence eastwardly down said creek to
the county line between Wake and john
ston counties thence south along said
county line to red oak, thence south l28
poles, thence east l02 poles TO q poplar,
thence north l05 poles TO a dog wood, thence
east &c poles to a small white oak, thence
north 230 poles to beginning. containing 22a
acres more or less, being the western por-
tion of the tract of land wherein sais u. j.
Lemay then resided.
G. M. BUSBEE,
Commissioners
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-22
WHY NOT YOU?

When thousands of people are taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla to overcome the
weakness and languor which are so
common at this season, why are you
not doing the same? When you know
that Hoods Sarsaparilla has power to
cure rhuematism, dyspepsia and all
diseases caused by impure blood, why
do YOU continue to suffer? Hoods
cures others, why not you?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-22
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Commercial and Farmers Bank. of
Raleigh, N. G., will be held at the Banking
House in this city on Tuesday, January
ID, 1896, at 3 o'clock p. IN.
Il. S. JERMAE, Cashier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-12-22

IN your blood is the cause Of that
tired, languid feeling. Hoods Sarsa-
pariIla makes rich. red blood and gives
renewed vigor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
CUTS II PASSENGER RATES.

During the last two days this city has seen a
remarkable instance Of rate-cutting. in order to
secure passenger traffic. All the ticket brokers' or
"scalpers" have had a finger in the pie. and about
every railroad with the single exception OF the New
York Central has figured more or less in the gen.
eral cut
The trouble arose the Knights Templar con-
clave in Boston. Despite the agreement among the
trunk lines to ma.nt'n rates. they went all to
pieces in brokers Offices on Saturday. The DIFF
ferent lines accused each other Of cutting rates
secure travel to Boston fo- the conclave. AS re-
suit tickets to Chicago could be had Saturday for
SO a cut OF % per cent. Tickets to Boston
almost given away early in the day. but later
s;eadied and were sold at s. and s.. Tickets by rail
are s..
The New-York Central Railroad. which was large
ly instrumental in securing the rate agreement
stuck to 1t manfully. Ii announced that return
coupons Of Temp,ars tickets would be honored
before August a. and then would be accepted only
from the original purchaser. who must be Identified
by signature. The market is Hooded with these re-
turn coupons.
speaking of sudden cut in rates and the effect
THE was largely. think, the result Of excite
ment \ railroad man Is quick 20 meet cut and
when ne hears Of cut n Immediately follows
There Is tribunal TO ascertain where the rate
cutting originated. who was TO blame. | think
this is just a furry big concave, and that
rates will he Immediately restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
THE AMERICAN SHIP THE BETTER

COMPARISON BETWEEN THE COLUMBIA AND THA
BLAKE TO THE FORMERS ADVANTAGE
Washington, Aug. 25.An official report TO tho
Secretary Of the Navy recently received contains
further evidence OF the general superiority OF the
new ships Of the United States over the best OF
the navies of the European countries especially Of
those Of Great Britain Mention has already been
made OF the fact that at the kiel celebration at
midnight without moments warning or prepare
ton the engines OF of the vessels were coupled
and uncoupled. at the request Of Emperor William
who was spending the evening on board the whole
operation requiring but two minutes and forty-hvs
seconds greatly to His Majestys establishment
But It has not been published that the same opera
ton on board the cruiser Blake, the crack ship
OF the British Navy. at Kiel, when every prepare
ton had been made for II, required thlfV-'nrro
minutes for Its performance - 80.
and astonishment from the official visitors 10 tho
Columbia at Kiei, the condition ana appear
ance Of the vessel so soon after It's trial TRIP.
Everything was found to be shipshape greatly 20
their surprise After the Blake had undergone ner
trial trip It was said months were required 10 put
her In order the machinery having been racked 80
in that ordeal, and II difficult Tor visitors 70
the Columbia to understand how the American snip
had so speedily been put In condition. Ine report
further states that the machinery In the Blake was
to be torn out and that she was 10 be pracucaly
reconstructed. although still one OF the new vessels
Of the British Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26

as exclusive in he larger and more eH
OF being the city the men cou'd a,,ena 20
their business daily and still take part IN some OF
the sports and pleasures which the country AFFORD
ed OF course" he added in rumlnailhg way;
..neople ala not fly 80 high In those days. ana
they we're more moderate and more temperate
about their pleasures than they are now, ana II Is
more than ikey that the swell Of to-day would
think the staid and quiet life OF ne carry staten
islander a humdrum existence. while the elegant
simplicity of the rich pioneer would be voted pam
and undesirable.
WHAT CAUSED THE CHANGES.
r,, oha,se IN the character OF Staten Island was
brought about by various causes. During the war
the island was a camping ground. on which there
were at times as many as 10000 soldiers en-
camped Depredations were committed, grounds
were overrun. property destroyed. and the
usual quiet was changed TO boisterousnsss. The
people closed up their houses, intending TO he gone
only short time. but prolonged their stay UNTIL IN
many instances their places had lost their attrac-
tivcness and this together with the fact that in
their absence they had formed new ties, made
them for time casual visitors to their old homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
STATEN ISLANDS BEAUTIES.
THE FIRST FAvORITE SUBURB OF NEW
YORK.

DESCRIBED IN 1870 AS THE MOST CoMMoDIOUsEsT
sEATE AND RICHEST LAND IN AMERICA
INTERESTING BITS OF HIsToRY-RIDEs
WHICH ATTRACT BICYCLE RIDERS.
When Staten Island was purchased for the Duke
Of York by Governor Loveace in 1910 It was de-
scribed as 1.-The most commodiousest and rich
est and In America" Although the island. with It's
ffty-eght square miles OF territory. Its hills.
beaches. farming lands and salt marshes. may have
undergone many changes since then. those who
know It best still speak OF 1t as highly as those
did who sold it to the noble duke.
About sixty years before the island was sold. Hen
dirk Hudson named the irregular triangle Staten
Eylant, the Dutch for Island Of the States, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
RARE MINERALS FOUND.
XENOTIME CRYSTALS ON MANHATTAN
ISLAND
DISCOVERED IN PROSPECTING IN EXCAVATIONS
FOR THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT MANY

DISCOVERED IN PROSPECTING IN EXCAVATIONS
FOR THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT MANY
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
A discovery of scientific interest was made
Gently by William Niven w-ll-known miner
alogist OF this city. In November 1885, Mr..
Niven found ir vacant lot at One-hundred-
and-seventy-hfth-st., near Tenth-ave., among
loose blocks Of mica -sChist and gness which had
been dumped there years before lew xenotmc
crystals THIS mineral Is a rarity on Manhattan
Island. and its exact locality was in doubt until
April last. While prospecting in the extensive
excavations for the new Speedway the Har-
lem River. Mr. Nyen found a number If crystals
Of this interesting mineral, and crystals Of
monazte. In months time after finding the
vein, he obtained several thousands OF crystals
Of xenotime and monazite at Northumberland
eighty -ffth-st. and Harlem River These crys-
tails worth as many thousand dollars A
large number have already been sent to colleges,
museums and collectors in different parts of the
country. Specimens are now on exhibition at
the American Museum Of Natural History.
The most interesting xenot.me crystal showed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SCHEME TO FORECLOSE THE A.. T. & s. F.
THE NEW REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE on
THEIR WAY TO ARGUE BEFORE
UrDCF CALDWELL,
JUDGE CALDWELL.


Chicago. Aug. 25-Coloncl J. J. McCook receiver
of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe; Wheeler II.
Peckham. counsel for the Union Trust Company:
W. II. Rossington, Western counsel for the Atchi-
son Reorganization Committee. and others inter-
ested in the Atchison reorganization. arrived here
last evening They their way to Topeka
where arguments viii he made before Judge Cald-
well next Tuesday asking that the Court issue a
decree for the foreclosure of the Atchson. Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway Company. No opposition to
the granting OF the decree il expected though IL IL
probable Judge Springer and other attorneys Of
Torrences Elevated Terminal Railway Company.
which claims g. for violation of contract ma
put in appearance and resist foreclosure until
their suit Is determined.
If the decree be granted the matter will be re-
ferred 10 master in chancery. who is to advertise
for bids and fix the date for the sale OF the road
After the sale has been confirmed by the Court the
Reorganization Committee is to take hold and re-
organize the property.
The decree Of foreclosure. which is to be asked
for next Tuesday refers only 10 the main line of
the company ana not to tho road property # the
Atlantic and Pacific and ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco companies. which are in the hands OF and
managed by the same receivers the main line,
and included in the general reorganza ton
scheme. Separate action viii have to be taken re-
garding these roads. and as soon the decree for
the foreclosure Of the main line has been granite
steps for the foreclosure Of the other properties
will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
KANSAS CITY REJOICES.
LEGALITY OF THE BONDS USED IN PAYING
FOR THE wATERWORKs CONFIRMED
RY TIE COTRT.

by THE COURT.
Kansas City. Mo. Aug. - (SpeciaD.-The happy
ending on Saturday OF the lonS-drawn-out nght
between this city and the Waterworks Company
continues to be the uppermost topic Of CONVERSE
ton The most general satisfaction Is expressed
on every hand that the city has last been enabled
to acquire possession OF the waterworks. The city
officials are especially pleased TO have a direct
finding OF the court confirming what they have so
strenuously held that the citys bonds. Issued
for the purpose Of paying for the works, In accord
ance with the United States Circuit Courts decree.
are LEGAL in every respect. Under the final order
Of Justice Brewer ard Judge Sanborn entered the
eith INST any and every question "a 20 the egah1y
OF the bonds OF Kansas city given in payment for
the waterworks has become finally settled The
fact that this final decree has been carried into
either party impossible. and the decree. In effect
disposes OF all minor suits In this relation OF what
ever sort.
from the city, no practical way had been found by
the many bond attorneys who have In one way
or another been connected with the case. to get
Justice Brewers decree OF July p last being SUD-
ject the criticism that what II contained on TINS
po.nt outside OF the scope OF the p!eadngs be-
fore him This difficulty In getting the legality OF
the bonds directly before the Court disappeared
when the city and Waterworks Company had
agreed upon basis OF settlement involving trans
FER OF the waterworks for the bonds with the
result, much desired on the part OF the city. Of
securing a square clean-out opinion from Court
OF competent jurisdiction on the validity OF the
bonds In every respect. No changes have yet been
although the city Is In nominal possession OF the
plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
CHArTA rOUA 70 CLOSE TO-Dly

Chauauqua ~ Y. Aug &.-Dr W. W Ramsey
pastor OF the fremont Church, Boston. preached
the sermon this morning. Governor Mckinley and ex-
Senator Miller were both in the congregation Gov
ernor Mckinley left the grounds to-day with DR.
Flood FOR Williamsport. Penn. and ex-senator Mil
Ter left here over the Western New-York and
Pennsylvania Railroad for his home in Herkimer
II necessary to secure special permit to CO. as
the gates closed Sundays SO eager were
the people Governor Mckinley and shake
hands with him again, that he was obliged to re-
ceiye informally at the close OF the morning sermon
This Is the last Sunday OF the season. and to-mor-
row the closing exercises of the year Will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
A RECEPTION TO CARDINAL GIBBONS

Baltimore. Aug 25.-A reception was rendered to
Cardinal Gibbons tonight by the Catholic Club
Promptly at O'Clock the Cardinal. leaning upon
the arm OF James II. Wheeler. president OF the
Catholic club emerged from his residence and
picked his way through the throng to the club
house. closely followed by Archbishop satoi. Mon
s!gnor Sberri.ti. Bishops Foley. OF Detroit, and
Donohue OF Wheeling. w. Va. and the clergy of
Baltimore led by the venerable Monsgnor McCol-
The hall OF the clubhouse handsomely deco
rated with flowers. ferns and plants.
Assistant District-Attorney Edgar III. Cans we.-
coined the Cardinal. His Eminence responded
briefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
OCEAN GROVES LOVE FEAST
IMMENSE CROWDS AT THE GREAT METH
ODIST CAMP.
THE THOUSANDS WITH PRAISE AND SONG i~''i
nv ro THEIR RELIGIOUS EcsTAcY-MR.
ROOSEVELT AND HIS ASSOCIATES
COMMENDED.


ROOSEVELT AND HIS ASSOCIATES
COMMENDED.
oco,r Grove n /. Aug. Is (SpeciaD.-All the re-
lrlous zeal OF the thousands of camp-meeuhs az
tcndants assembled here from all quarters vi '"'
country eliminated to-day in the rous'hs Sci W.
Of ..Camp sunday"-the greatest day OF all the year
at this greatest OF camp resorts Inc cro"'S 20,
been immense at all the Auditorium services. ',e
people who were packed into the hoteis anu oo
lighthouses last night, were out at the carry NJ
ings in full force The conservation service came
5:45 O'Clock. led by the Rev. X. J. Andrews o'
Jamesburg President f. II. Stokes, OF ,he N"''P
Meeting Association. led the family devot'ohs al.
hour later In the Auditorium Breakfas, was sei'ed
a half-hou earlier at the inns to enable the "oi
shippers to get TO the young peoples ana the NON.
ness meetings which were changed from O'CLOCK
TO O'Clock The Rev. J. Reeves Daniels. OF oceah
Grove led and spoke at the former. ana the e'ah-
geist Charles II. Yatman mad charge OF the latter.
The general interest OF the multitude centred IN
the great love feast in the Auditorium at o'fo
o'clock Dr. Stokes presided The Rev. Dr. A. r..
Ballard. v.ce-president of the association. prayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
AN ALLEGED SYNOPSIS OF THE UNITED STATES
COMMISSIONERS REPORT.

A
COMMISSIONERS REPORT.
Washington Aug. 25.-The latest mail from Gen.
trail America brought files OF The Bluehe.ds
Nicaragua Recorder" in issue OF which. that
OF July p. appeared an article purporuns 10 give
the recommendations OF the United states conf
mission which recently inspected the canal II says
that the Commissioners will state that Colorado
Bar which has caused much trouble al tho
entrance to Greytown Harbor. can be practically
removed by dredging, and that permanent OPEN
ing through II be maintained by building ana
pll.ng to the northward OF the harbor. so as 10
break the ocean current which washes up the sand
the bar. -,
Slight change in the route OF the proposed cansi
will be recommended. The Commissioners tninx
that the work of constructing the canal can %
completed in six seven years. but that the to,at
cost will considerably exceed the limit set by tns
projectors and that sll000o.0O will not be an excess
sve figure. A private letter from Greytown sts.es
that advices been received there to the erect
that the report OF the Commissioners is not as
satisfactory for that locality IL was at irst an
ticipated. Colonel Ludlow. chairman OF the COM
mission, said that the Atlantic terminus should %
the Colorado Bar instead OF Greytown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
SOME OF THE BICYCLE TOURS.

Among the rides the following: Leave st.
George by way of Wall and Jay SITS, Central-avc..
Ray-st to Clifton. New ork-ave to South Beach.
old Town Road TO Richmond Road. to New-Dorp,
and New Dorp Lane TO the beach; returning same
route twenty miles - -
popular twenty-five mile ride is from St George
by way OF Wall and Jay SITS. CentTal-ave, Arrieta-
ST. Turnpike (Silver Lake.. TO Four corners, Manor
Road TO New-DorY; returning, Richmond Road TO
F!ngerboard Road. near Garretson, thence to New
Jay and Wall SITS. to st. George
Another easy twTy mile ride Is by way I,. Of the
Coiumbla-st. to Cove Road. Richmond Road to
New Dorp or Richmond County seaD returning
to Nanderbilt-ave. Bay-st and st. George.
There is also a long distance ride. thrty-two
miles, which is popular From St George, east by
way Of Wall and Jay SITS. Central-ave.. Bay-st. to
Vanderbilt-ave. Clifton. Richmond Road to New
Dorp Amboy Road to Tottenville Gerry to Perth
Amboy, Y. j..
In its circular the transportation company says:
1.-THE road from 81. George. by way of Wall and
Jay SITS. Centralave Arrietta-st.. Richmond Turn
pike Ocean Terrace. Serpentlne. Glove and Rich
mond roads, Nanderb.lt-ave. Bay-st. to st. George
presents the finest marine view in the country"