davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
SERIOUS ACCIDENT To uRS. RITES.
WEI or TIE WELL KNOWN LAWYER
STRUCK BY \ TRAfN At TUXEDO

WIFE, or TIE WELL KNOWN LAWYER
STRUCK BY \ TRAIN At TUXEDO.
Goshen y y OCT ,spe~ian.-A serious acci-
den, TO-DAY befell Mrs. George L. Riyes. wife n
N" vell-known New-York lawyer Mrs Rivcs vas
with party to-day waiting Al Tuxedo for the
train wh-h LIT New.Tork a. 1890 70 attend the
horse SHOW herc Shc was sanding on the mar
row platform on ~ outside Of the wosthounD
tracks Just as the train came slong.
Mrs Rves bent over :or some reason. and The
projecting block % wood over the cowcatcher
struck her tuu on the head Che v7s thrown 20
thc platform with great force and rolled over s''-
or4l t'mce. narrowly escaping ID" Wheels of me
bag .ase car following.
Friends ran - her ard u liam Kent. who v as
Of the party raised her head 70 hts knee. She vas
bleeding from cut "a the ef slie O. tie head. anu
though unconscious was moaning George Dodge.
Of the party Hurried some u he excited into
tho cars r H. P1rfo travelling passenger agent ~
can and Mrs. Rves vac remoyed 10 her bono
Walker Breese Smith who Is related 70 Mrs XIV
81 The train Mrs Rlyes Is believed - ~ r.
jured Internally bu, tho PHYSICIANS we're unable 20
STATE how seriously this evening
M-s Rlvcs WIS formerly Miss Sarah Waiting
d1rghter - tho latc Mrs : whiting 4 ths
city and Newport About sixteen years ago sac
was married 20 oliver y 2 Belmont, whom F'o
divorced IN a short time. In ls's she was mar
Il'4 ID 'rroIEu 10, hldlt JslNts. 'N' l1Nsf'' 10 W
city. who was a. tt- time vilover. daughter
who was ho-r % Mrs Rives tv hsr Arst marriage
vas adopted hy M Rives and took Ais nam"
Sue g. known as Narca Rives. being called fIttI
Lady Lister KAYE who formerly MIS- Nafl'a
Una Ga. a sister - the Duchess Of Marcne-ttr
Nj. and Mrs Riyc- have town house az NJ.
= West Th!rtv-cighth-s'. and p cottage NJ N"v-
pott Mrs.. Rtves has u0r been 0ut !. society s.3ce
tho death ~ her slsfcr Mr. John II DAVIS. WINCH
occurred several years ag1
Mr Rlye@ IS d member - the law 1rm o. DIN
Rlvcs ~ ~ % Nassau-st. Hc was AsslstaLt
Secretary OF state during President CleNtula!-.
;rs' term He IS - present Wefn.ei -
Rsud Transit Commission Nj Rives was attend
Ing the Yacht race Al the dine ~ me accllei
bur hurried 20 Tuxedo soor as re learned - II.
i was said his of that Mrs Rres was s1H'i-
ing chiefly from shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
~ FyB1B1TlOY or Gowns.

A., exhibition 20 gowns is-aiss cor tie popularity
e. rio nsir.e-e ART often far better attended ana
re-.slnl, moro kindly criticised Than many ols-
rls. q p..t.-es Tile dresses ,n lev 81 .lessrs
James M-Cie-rv & Co.'S. I"eHft -tA'.d--' III no
lsst v.,.D were triumphant in attracting number
,. Interested ara affnfriu- visitors They v1fo
original and tas-eeu.lv designed. With the latest
I'm, r.ressioris" flea - lu. and color harmony
AL me former were long. sweeping from the oASi
o. gro heel or from shoulder - hip. and 81 i'''er
we're --'a.t.v --tAstio. y. 'XaInn ~ born ''se
,.s.e vas ar evening gown - pale metal gray. VIII
-fnv co-eae- reaching only ius' below ths h1s' 81
front, dr1ral low on the h'p and hanging 20 train
b.hi.G THIS turic bodice was Daiost PASTE blue
and VS. edged WIKI lace. Another h-nl-oue gov
a. Liberty satr 1c.cats.y tinted. vas crspel in
rria.e-.s ara q str.Ang.y artistic e- soyu
CAV 81 rleft cloth, cfffi.e coated. r * y.
baud ps. s,ali S.. in' none. 10. az. WI
20 lave boon endowed with a high ~ armosph-re.
Tlr r.r-i-~os ~ rs entfat - ~tu" i..- A-eSS.i.
t..r 81 poster arf applied 10 tfni ro'-erv i0.
signs utf- pticOcAs. VIA convent. ORAL. fi'
49, ~. .r.-rI Ally unconventional fsie 4l..~ 7'.i
iofl straight stems and cutlols.y curve. ',-t
co .r@I ir the most exquisite Nnf- may fa-, i'u-
-ld4e a.u--Ais 90 -- devise e. h.'tul ~
ms af-sr lie craze o; the last feV years fr ORE
70 .oIo~rc There decoration atr supplied Lt ihN
uph,'sf-..us department. among whose aslr"~
nars samples ~ poster drap.ry ars di~nat'a Io'
hut che I'D ru.s and beauties OFF fN. ro''rfsfins
tlufs aye Do. chief ATTRACTIONS fog m.fa'o'
So x rooms has boon .rfat god iNt f..s -'.-
ton 9- III house. exl. trg pure = es or vtriou'
i,-r.o.. They represent ta, LOUIS \ y. Louis T.
early Eng i-u and mod. ru Moorish aud + -iaA ~
fer.lIs The woods hanging. lrapcUes furniture.
h-i orac and decorations ~. 81 Tie exact rep
~ '.. tl0u. The ceiling In me Louis NN salon is
painted ly well known artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
NR. HOiR BiCK FROM EUROPE.
pis USES IIs ATTITUDE TOWARD QUAY
u FTLL-HAs NpT CHANGED HIS VIEWS
ON TIE PHILIPPINES

ON HE PHILIPPINES
Borton. Oo' fs.cr.e. Senator George r. Hosr
iciuraeI from EUrol. to-day on the Canada. The
Senator sass o.. Cae'th ar. laughing Ia their
shows 80 thc American sritude ~ the Philip
rio'.
Your riers haze 10, changed on the Philip
pine question, D., Va- asked
40" rep.ed tho Senator. ! don, think they
hote'
Senator Hoar. there ha. been an animation
that you have decided tha' mo only thing 70 90
was 20 .'lnd hy tss part, ihaf ince VIC arc there
40 must coai.u4e th" lighting until settiement ia
coached anl 'A.a 't- ~ l,rS about Government
by rho F.lpinos iia'e sou ever expressed your
so'f .n tlat way.
81 10 not know where sos g., your .n;ormation.'
answered Pho sorator This So Mt 'lc time nor
tho place 100 iis,ess Tho Ih.'9pue question Then
100 made tae Glowing statement.
~. rcpo, thal an 10 assist " CUE OF, viii
~. --t ID .''S ~ p,,,'t-oas and
Eie,ror-. and for manv ,oars vas n- chairman;
'"s IONS which enter ui" -. election ol Seh-
YER. serious question Uh'.' hs~ o"en b'ioire tho
iaiare las failed 20 .'ec' senator hy disagree
crr,r ma .proint psr.on 10 lll fae vacancy So
created hav, MYSELF sIvafs bold fhe opinion
pose ~ th' '"n-i '''.n mat tge s'.ate sn9u'.
always r. fUi AND '.t fHaTlffs ot fnr CONSTITUTION
'Ia ,si 4 n1 ,a -a9sSdi'9 ~, they
aa 3d. iH fhc iaDSiss' OBJ 'f 'orsfNNiion. en-
s. . ,bert 49, - u.r, -t~o '.'.c- senators from
Western St-'.. appointed at th,.r Governors. and
vh'ei made g. ai,'ir,'ie etsr fhe' ~, small ms
qa,gc. Or H. orro.ir.,r 3D., -om. Ea.,orn soma
.r,. nu..,..n ...-,. M. 's,r IN th. css, Of Mr.
si...- ,n ,.," -. ga, ,.-it,s on The
20 a O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
nANIAGE At CAPE BRETON

North sydney. G. p. Oct. "A heavy gale, Of
abcut 0fty miles an hour velocity. swept the
is'ard ol Cape Breton late last night and dii
NIX ubatc until this morning. Several disas-
ters - shipping occurred. The schooners Do
rn'nion and Sweepstakes went ashore at th's
Yrrt Both we're considerably damaged. The
schooner Morreu which let Cape North !es-
to-day with load az live stock, struck on North
P.r Of here and les submerged at high water.
The crew and six passengers managed to save
themselves by alternately swimming and wading
ashore over The bar when the tide receded Two
other vessels are ashore off Sydney. and Il Is
4r.i thar number of fishing vessels have
htev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

cropcr v VAN HOrsEN AND OTHERS
MENTIONED AT THE EXECUTIVE COM
yuTTEE NEETING-NO CLASH Re
TWEEN CROKER AND
SVFETIA<
sHFEIIAS

tn. Tsrnanv Executive Committee hold
meeting asst evening in The wgv an. il Las'
F7ourte-nth-st John e.. sheehan. the 'ea-4' sd
the Nth District. was present and was greften
PLEASANTLY ly some u tho other leaders ~ u
ard Croker vas there too bot Re did not make
any attack upon Mr.. sheelan and tie TWO men
cd rot speak % each other Daniel r Nc
Nahor presided. ard Dietri-f-At'orn~y Card
r4- Sal On the platform Mr. Shcohar occ lpl''
a sea- IN he rear p to room. While NJ
Croker sat between George W Plunki't ana
Thomas f Grady well Up 20 Tie front
During the whole session there vas nothing
said 70 evoke any clash between croker anu
sheehan Croker made short speech ana
sbeehan only answered whom his name was
called He went up 70 the desk after the meet
ing 70 get tickets and the necessary credentials
o., 1,ieea+es What was expected o. be
s.orr.v melting turned out 10 De- ~ ordinary
friendly gathering OF the district leaders.
senator Grady moved thet the roll # AS
serohrv districts be called 20 have names suS-
eas.c1 >or candidates FOR tie county ticket
This vas passed. and tho call for the roH DE-
,eloned some Indications of the makeup or me
Tammauy county ticket
rha ia District recommended the renomina-
ton ~ Justice Bookstaver for the aupremr
curt heroat there were smiles l'y several OF
taa leaders who knew that Nh Croker h"' "e-
,r.ed the passiu. over ~ Jusu'~ he'N@'aNTi
lanes 4 O'G0rmau Mas named oy st' Ia "iS
trlcts but TIE leaders prlehed W. '"e-i eais
when the XNIXth Mr. Cookers district. name4
George & Barrett. George ~ IAN Hoesen ana
,~,s,sos y Knox There hal been reports that
Mr. croker would ask Corporation Counsel
Vha,sn - get out u the race Tor Supreme
81 . an \ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
ecgoor GIRLS. 7EyNYS LEAGUE.

- q G. vanderpoei % the Manual
,-1.-,,r nigh school 81 Brooklyn president OF mo
,ts.-onolitan public High school Athle"c Le9sus,
yesterday issued the first call 'or n's''hs ..
''s.,,,.r district - organic az association
49,. iosaiie or the plfpose Of promoting
Wl.l'n t.,,ts basket bail and kindred tournaments
is"1 sssson for The Girls High Schoo. champion
80 ~ x u YORK CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
urNNrPS At FEVPTON PARK

London Oc, At t9-5ays racing o. TIE Kemp
,on park october Meeting The stanley Plate vas
u,r bv : f. Joels Saint Valentine II ridden ~
Tod sloan Full Ripe ridden by J Re.H' vas sec
o,6 qr,urling finishing third Seventeen horses
ran ne jubilee Course Bs'uns 20 against
Saint Valentine II
= Re!N finished first DOB 'n' race ior re aux
~ sailing plate on Horton Snesrs and star %
t-ra,tre ,ye-e second anu third rss~ec'iveN Fppr-
- ~ Betting % I against sVcaf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

WELL KNOWN CITIZENS PERMIT THE usE p
or THEIR NAMES

OF THEIR NAMES
As tie mo enlent % p.rpotuafo tho Dewey Arch
assumes definite shape we'll known citizens arc
rapidly coming 20 tho front aud expressing IN
writing their most cordial sympathy with tAc plan
and their willingness 20 serve rho citizens COM
mttee OF one Hundred. and 70 contribute 20 tho
work In fact Charles II. NicoL the acting se,-
rotary q the committee has received 50 many
Favorable responses 70 requests 20 act on he
mitteH f-om prominent and influential New.Yorkers
that th' committee may 6e Two hundred ana pos
sio.r five hrnired n number when they meet on
Fri lsy neXt. IN the s. Paul Buualrs
Many of the letters received by Mr.. Nicou yes
terday are Q; special interest. John =. Crmmins
wrote.
me- 'ry' yoorr o: the ~ ias' g. HAisa you as4
not onf to Iernetlate 'he memory ~ tho deeds x
,' amer an Navy blt also 10 perpetuate an ora
VII contribute. with this provision. that he
hani- ~ 'ao National Sculpture SOCIETY ami the
committee who .nte.lserf'v desEred and ssr-iri
10 .omp elton no present srch Vhi-h W look upon
with just pride
John A. stewart president - - r-ntel STE.
Trust 'ompanr, sent word that 20 believed fie
Dewey Arch should be made permanent 80 sui-a-
tlo location. William Nash president Of tae
Corn Exchange Bank belierod -ho arch should Pr
bui' I'm permanent FORM. and william e.. Sese--
merhorn SAID tie formation Of fund - make 'ao
Dewey Arch permanent n some suitable position
met with his approval
Cordial letters were also Received from George
Williams president o, tho Chemical National
Bank. Charles ". Dav'on. r w Blooming "a o.
Charles a. schoren AMI George e. Bost Tic
lo,ter OF Francis Y. Greene was as follows
tAink r. would be rreasy to TIC. aavo age =
eny steps which may be taken 70 aceomr Ash this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
nrmrr cnoosrS 1 SEcRrrARr.

Washington Oct, ,.-AdmirA. Lc"ev has ohoses
". craw,ord a. his official secretary. Nj Ira~-
.ord i, AL cmqloye ia tac Office of the Judge AoNo-
cate General Of the Navy He VII hoid we lsnN
NJ. ,.o,,.-, in IA, NAVY Provisions Tor a secretary
~ thu, rank vas nsde I'm the act which granted
such assistance 10 Admiral Porter. snd az tne a.
tss never been repealed me Department hoids Ils.
Admral Dewey may enjo1 shs same S''"'s
hs SEs.ssSssSg~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
FORECAST roR TO-DAY AND MONDAY

r. New Enriaat tair ,s-ept rain on ne 'ou,herr
,as. %. day Increasing north@esesly winds rain Mon
r-- Eastern Nev- lorx ra.1 OIL tae coesi fhF ID .-
a. ,4., - ,,rn r1r-heastsrly winds. MN
Monday .,.,.
For a.. District O., Columbia. Eastern Penassi''n'N
>,o7 r4-.e, Delaua,s Muy.and ard Es,,11s. ts'' -
49, h-i.- o., tfvh -ortheas'ery vi1f'f 'Ar -
V-e.,.-n penusyt ana lncreaslag eoul' - -
o.. +,--f-A, f4ir N1ntay. fitea.'e ...,
ca re,t Nh Ia today and Monday east
OIL. r.rI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
ANOTHER NORTHERN GAZE.
SWEEPS NOVA scoTIAN COAST
ANX1ETY OVER SHIPPING.

Halifax y. :. oct. 7 Teleraphic reports -
rei,cd u this Ky today show that a terrific
southeast hufr! anc swept the coast II Nova
sofia and che Islands % the northward last
u.eht and carly this morning shipping men
aye anxious for news. several large Aeets
we're reported Yesterday from various points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
.NorHfR uoRGly IWFR 14tNfFtD.
..,,rp FL CID BT MISS JESSE ADELE RRAHAN'
Of BROOKLYN

Of BRooKLYN
>..,.,o-. ~eus Va oct : Cspeoian.-T7e 1""
s.s.r.s..p Fl c.d Tor tho Morgan Lin. IA,
launched q, ,ae sEipyard this morning. 7e'eIal
,ro..sad people witnessed tie event MIS-. Jesse
AdsIs Brahams. Z Brooklyn daughter q ). X
prah.ns oue o. tAe contractors for tne no .'. ~
49,, =, cnsmoarne This g the lac, - - he
,a..r.hed her. for tie Morgan Line. making I'VE
This year The TWO passenger steamships ioF me
1...-.ei r,ne viii 20 the next 20 DO launched
III GA will cost se,cr' and r. designed ior -r'
1900, ~ev-v.r TX AMI Ncw-Orieaa-. Her
Eii...ir- are. Length over OIL. fH feet, lenst
oeiaeen -t,m AL PioPe'..' ,. PEE o,h. moaldr4
,,i,. I..k o. f..f ii.A hos. gross tonnage
81 ,e..' n,t tornas-. s5 tons. ...s.. -...,
-, Steering gear All o. inc hosting poWri en-
~ .hip is punished oy team a4a a.. III 's ~ q.
rrinati.r g. done hr electricity hr f.rntshV
~ me double ended boilers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
THE PASSING THRONG.


Colonel. Ni.h,is. rrev.., -. "a. ,,,. Gee.
%. '.e'''as Ite"eek' Of -at Lake IT'S.
Utah who IS ono o. tho iarg's. mine owners iu
that state. Is temporarily fl the
THE ,.~ ...,. ~. -, ~.
SCARCITY House. Wfen seen there lsst even
90 nv 0' '.0 S''''.
"1 soe hat Their. &c ,n,,.t ,'u - ,,-,,r,-., d..
-. ~. ..' va. ''.s ".f ''
ro ,e very tn W course tne af,Te- quote are IN
s-,on,,s r,,. 49,. NJ % ~ '.s - la
not TO be wondered ~ r. MOI The rot,on roo
costs $eo,oo,n5 ana ,t. ,o,, ,-i ,-,.- ,1.osterr
crops s4o0oaoo moe and 80 49,. ,n,,k ,ho
present scarcity O., roooey hors f.. due !, is o,,v
II temporary str,necnc,. oov,eve~ .r1 r,r soon
PASS away. am s,lver man and silver nine
,,,.r.- - ''" ~ So '
cmbiace q 6irrefsc F,af5sra ,dorsei bS the
Ens.and. Franc, German md Russia. such IN
W.ic,,t ~. ~-.,t .,,0f esa p. SsNal'5
- '.lned without go WITH o4ly The remcmorau.e
way Of internauQHai o.me,al ISM. bgt l.Nese ihe
ions stati.fics ~ W.. "Na,h~ n els,,,f,s
and necessities ~ life England must import
rom o1iside countries N per cent of el sho
,s.l IN el.D~i''S lli "Llr numbers 20 go
this particular from the Continent of Furopo and
rom t4is country. TIC larger part coming from
g. - ,,0,,o and "a FIX, u1i tE aino(r, 80
income ~ Englaud's money 20 us fcr the r-sr-
,iSe M ne nec"@- pos - life. g becomes sinl-
limo 80. ~, III '.. 'l.l-.S D" as 70 no" oAs a
ask a favor Of the United state Wien that lime
S o,~s tnirK " G vii be I'D position 20 ask for
Ninety per cent ~ al The Ren,,hrcan. q, the
lar W estern states WHO 5oted their pa~ty's ticket
tlI 49, ,pr Hf!Hn. lave r"iArnta 20 the
snow Utah and the otrer Far western So ~.
".", -. ne Boy orator ~ fle Platte iu iss s-fe
i''P-'''1"" party IN '''
r,se,s.o- - g o.,
y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

NEGOTIATIONS Al LA GUAYRA-CHANGE OF
ADMINISTRATION PROBABLE.

Washington. oct The Navy Department
has received the following cable dispatch from
CAPTAIN Hemphiu Of the Detroit.
La Guayra October .
Detroit arrived today BY the request and
advice = United States Minister ! have brought
~ Government Peace Commissioner from
Puerto Cabeuo SO Is 10 expedite the pending
r+eottations for peace before the expiration ~
,he arrrietice Castro has accepted the confi-
ttors preferred and II the Venezuelan President
Viii holl 10 them final settlement Will be ar
ranged october . a. Victoria. The terms ot SET
tleuert have not been ascertained' but chahse
~ Administration is probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

Brown % Far Rockawsy There was no contest
and after an informal ballot John 3. Merrell on
motion % Henry Sharkey OF Long Island City.
was nominated by reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Dc -r.s tasrau TIE contnuou. white iir- shows ,hs
.t-ses IN pressure i1t sf-i rr H. Tribune sell
re.0!ac barometer Tie dotted Inc shows tie tsrlea
,.-. o. ,...f.t. Ierr-+s Pharmacy
r-..a.r- .fH .- O.f n.- TIE "~stNe- '.''~risy
vas fsr off,. nii -he ''mpersfale rang't be''esn
81 and 20 aesre,f tae ateraFe 49, being - des -ees
lover tfan tta- ., f-liaf snt - -ere.s oNe nan
t-.t ., rna ...--.4p ~ lsv - asf al.
lh. weather u la "lA - rainS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

B4A6LRVIS c0I NlhHti| b" N''i'
Washington OCT The secret service bureau
hss received notice Of NO." ana d"nsefoas 'o1n'
100, 90 silver re-tiHraf4 series ~ 81 'atfer
Tuuau Register and Mor.al Treasurer. portrait q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
.o,,,s YOU vii nnt ne drownei
Look IN i0> 'a"'' ''' WILLIAM BOWKER

49,. learned tnat a mar named Will
I". f-' - -Ac.ntly worked a. walter in
lam i. 49, a. so - Thrd-a'e. BROOKLYN vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
LEFT HIS Fat on THE cty4L BANK
4 xorr SAYS THAT TIE BODY Of TIN o"Nfh
r. rS THE WATER

vnno PLAYING oa rle q lumber r. sN,n-sl..
,,sr tbc Govanus canal. early last uisNr nan
Denim sia wears old. q 80. -4' sNth-s' D.
ivn found dert' hat IN when was '.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-02

1895. the total vote cast in the Scot
land county territory was 1882. OF
this 1,217 votes we're for Scotland and
$50 against.
Mr.. McLaurn said of this 555 votes
not two dozen were white men.
Mr.. Neil-"They talk about sand-hill
land. We say wen take all your sand
hill land They say they don't want
us 90 have it,"
Maj. shaw-"Why don't you take
Robson landE"
Mr.. Neil-''We don't want Robson
land"
Replying TO the objection that the
county would not be sclf-supporting, Mr.
Neil said in the twenty-three smaller
counties of the State the taxes for
county purposes were little more than
half the taxes for county purposes in
the forty-two larger counties.
Richmond county cannot be hurt by
this bill. The people of Scotland can
be benefited. They have suffered long
What we ask is simple justice"
At the close of Mr.. Neirs speech, the
committee adjourned to meet again to-
day at 3 o'clock to continue the hear
ing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-02
BAZAAR CONTRIBUTIONS.
\ List of Donations >ot Heretofore
Published.

y List of Donations >Iot Heretofore
Published.
The Confederate Bazaar, which was
held last week, was wonderful sue.
cess and the managers are thankful to
all who contributed to make it such a
great success. For lack of space al
the names of the donors and their do
nations have not been published. The
management say they have endeavored
to acknowledge all contributions when
reported. If any one has been overlook
cd they will kindly bear III mind thar
they were running its first passenger
train (the Bazaar and had a long train.
Il full load and many stops to make.
Below is the list of the contributions
not heretofore acknowledged:
Through Mr.. A. W. Haywood, Haw
River, n. c., from Granite Manufac-
turing Company, Thos NJ. Holt Manu-
featuring Co. three bolts plaid.
From the Mistress W. Lee Harlue,
Lexington, \. c., four silk mats.
Through Mr.. Joseph A. Knox, from
Hecker Jenes Jewel Co, q packages
cereals, packages table salt.
From Durham Hosiery Co, Durham.
p dozen half hose.
Through Mr.. +. r. Jolly, city, from
c. Il. Sherwood. Of New York 1 pack
age jewelry and optical goods.
From Alberta Chair Works, Ramsuer.
n. c., rocker.
From Pringle Bros. Charleston, s.
c.. 6 silk handkerchicfs.
From r. G. Williams Co, Richmond,
Va, 3 ten pound boxes chewing to.
bacco.
Through Royal & Borden Furniture
Co, city, from Haywood Bros. and
Wakefield Co. piece furniture.
From Hunter Mfg. Co, Greensboro,
y. c., pair Ellin blankets.
From RQherdel Mfg. Co, Rockingham.
Y. c., 2 pieces Southern silk.
Through, Mr.. w. II. Hughes, city.
from Geotge 4. Macbeth Co, Pitts
burg, Pa. box lamp chimneys.
From Mr.. w. f. Utley, Apex. n
c., Il onc-legged veteran of the famous
Twcntv-sixth North Carolina regiment,
cash $500.
From Col. Wharton J. Green, Fay
etteville, y. c., 1 box wine
From James II. Durham Co. New
York, case glass and silver ware.
Through Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co.
from Owens & Miner Drug Co., Rich
mond, Va. / box sundries.
From Nuth Bros. Co, Baltimore, Md,
] box sundries; from Powers Taylor
Drug Co.. Richmond, Va, ~ dozen
hypophosphite and tolu; from Il. C.
Penfeld, Philadelphia, Pa, cash $500
from Medoc Vineyard, G. w. Garrett,
Medoc, y. c.. cases wine; through w
II. King & Co., from Jas. w. Tufts, OF
Boston, Mass, and Pinehurst, n. c.,
package silver plated ware; from Elmira
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-02

Academy of Music by a different route
from which they came.
MIR. Stanley Warde. one of Mr.. Lees
company, was LAen placed in hypnotic
hyper-scnsitive state and blind-folded
He sat upon the drivers seat
and was given the remS The
reporter who had driven over
the route placed his hands lightly
on the back Of Mr.. Warde, and the
Journey was begun The exact route
was covered by Mr.. Wardc. and he stop
ped the carriage at the exact spot in the
rear of the Agricultural building. He
then seized the hand of the reporter and
rushed rapidly UP the street and into
the office of Capt. Smith, went straight
to the duck pulled the needle out, rush
cd back to the carriage, followed by the
hrcathless committee, and continued the
route previously traversed by the com
mittce to the Academy Of Music.
Last night another test was made du-
ring the performance at the Academy OF
Music. \ committee. headed by Mr.. t.
II. Lee. left the hall, proceeded to the
postofrice, unlocked Mr.. Lees postoffico
box, put card in the box, addressed to
Mr.. c. l.. johnson. who was in the au-
dience. went to Johnson's drug store
and hid the key under ii box Of tobacco
behind the counter. They then returned
to the Academy of Music.
Mr.. Ward, in a hypnotic hyper sensi
tive state thcE seized the hand Of Mr.
II. II. Baker, one OF the committee
found the key, opened the box. and de-
livered the card to Mr.. johnson in thC
audience.