davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-14
A Prominent Newspaper Blu
SineSS Manager Who Used
Paine's Celery
Compound
Says: There is Nothing Else
Which So Well Restores
Vitality to the System"

worn and sick in body and mind is
the unfortunate condition of a vast army
OF our American people, young and old, in
the springtime. The strenuous life of
business, professional and literary men
and women-their worries, cares and
all contribute to the weakness
and physical ailments that manifest
themselves to an alarming extent as
spring advances. Tired and deathly feel
ings in the morning. sluggish and poison
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-14
MERCERIZED WAISTINGS

The MerCeriZed Fabrics, in great variety OF
and patterns, both in white and COIors, for
costumes and waists. finds special favor with The buy
ing pubIc-they retain their lustre and brilancy and
bear such close resemblance to the real silk that only
the trained eye of expert readily discover the
artfu imitation.
Costume cloth. Tissues, Zephyrs, Chambrays
Pongees Watching and Novelty Waist Cloth, EN-
brOidered Matte and Satin Striped Madras.
There is an immense variety of the old popular
fayortes, Embroidered and Lattice Lawns, Swisses
Tissues, Plain and Corded Chambrays Batistes, DIM
tiles PerCales, etc.
The prices on these goods will range from &C. to
|75c. comprising wonderful! array of new things
that have out since the beginning of the
e29n1gU0060 azlzzD} X9Gn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-14
Over $590,O00 on Deposit.

We call attention to the strong state
ment of the Commercial and Farmers
Bank in this issue. This is one of the
most conservatively managed banks in
North Carolina, and its large line of de-
posits aggregating more than $590OO0, is
an evidence of the confidence in which
it is held.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-14
THE WEATHER. TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to 8 p. m. Tuesday: Fair; colder.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday:
Maximum temperature, ~; minimum
temperature, so: mean temperature. &C.
Total rainfall SO inches.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-14

What you pay for extracts is impor-
tant, but what you get for your money
Is ten times more important. Burnett S
Vanilla costs more because worth more.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-14
S9gosUupS36ilyyg6a- G9seavppS56hlysg6a-
Wash Dress Goods Department

The Spring is fairly open and everybody
buying Nature has clothed the forests in verdi
ure green-the wood violets, lockwood blossoms and
and the ever popular Cotton fabrics now in
strongest demand.
Our complete stock of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-14

1t makes man mad co hear the dis
agreeable things that are said about his
friends; il mades woman mad not TO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-14

The public schools of the city open this
morning after the Easter holiday.
The trustees of the Baptist Female Uni
versity meet here in annual session to-
day.
Solicitor Armistead Jones has gone to
Goldsboro. where court is in session this
week.
There will be a cantata at Hillsboro
Street Christian Church tonight at eight
o'clock An Offering will be taken at the
door for the piano fund.
Mr.. J. w. Bailey left yesterday for
Burlington, where last night he spoke at
the Missionary and Educational meeting
going on there this week.
The first statement made by the Raj
eigh Savings Bank showed deposits of
$4,000. To-day it is $560,O0O. This shows
what good thing Savings Bank is 10
a community.
Prof ]. B. Carlyle, of Wake Forest,
was here yesterday returning from Dur
ham, WHARF Sunday night he spoke in Che
Second Baptist Church on THE Master
in Modern Education
Rev. r.. J. Bateman is conducting a
series of meetings at Fayetteville Street
Baptist church. There was much inter-
est in the meeting last night There will
be services every night.
Joe Rose, a white man, was fined $4.25
yesterday morning by Mayor PROTEIN
Andrews for being drunk in the market
The usual batch of Saturday night DRINKS
was discharged on Sunday morning.
A big crowd went to Fuquay Springs
on the Mills road excursion notwith-
standing the threatening weather They
had a good time, even if they did get
caught in several showers. A string
band went along.
Thirty-eight years ago yesterday it was
that Sherman entered Raleigh, April 18th,
1865, just thirteen days before Johnston 5
surrender. Some of the old inhabitants
said that the day thirty eight years ago
just like yesterday, except that it
cleared off in the afternoon.
Mr.. j. D. Mitchell who has come to
Raleigh as agent of the Metropolitan Life
insurance Company. has his office in the
Home building. He comes to Raleigh
from Baltimore and will soon bring his
family. He has made a pleasant impress
sion upon all our citizens he has met
Governor Aycock and Hon. f. A.
Woodland, of Wilson, left yesterday for
Durham. wheIe last night with ex-Gov-
ernor Chandler. of Georgia, they were
judges in the debate between Trinity and
Emory College DIR. b. F. Dixon who
presided over the debate, left with them
This week appeals will be called in the
Supreme Court from the Eleventh dis
triet. composed of the counties of For
syth, Wilkes, Rockingham. Allegheny
Caswell. Surry and Stokes. Attorneys
who arrived yesterday TO attend court
were II. II. Scott of Reidsville: c. Il
Watson, Clement Manly. Lindsay Patter-
son, of Winston: w. F. Carter. of Mt
Airy, and w. w. King of Durham
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-14

Many a spinster is sorry she learned
to say mo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-14

Mr. ]. D. Mitchell, who has come to
Raleigh as agent of the Metropolitan Life
insurance Company. has his office in the
Home building He comes to Raleigh
from Baltimore and will soon bring his
family. He has made pleasant impress
sion upon all our citizens he has met.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-14

Thirty-eight years ago yesterday it was
that Sherman entered Raleigh, April 18th.
1865, just thirteen days before Johnston $
surrender Some of the old inhabitants
said that the day thirty-eight years ago
was just like yesterday, except that it
cleared off in the afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-14

FOR Asthma use CHE
NEY'S EXPECTORANT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-14

A big crowd went to Fuquay Springs
on the Mills road excursion notwith-
standing the threatening weather They
had good time, even if they did get
caught in several showers A string
band went along.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-14

Joe Rose, a white man, was fined $4.25
yesterday morning by Mayor Protein
Andrews for being drunk in the market
The usual batch of Saturday night DRINKS
was discharged on Sunday morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-14

Rev. r. J. Bateman is conducting a
series of meetings at Fayetteville Street
Baptist church. There was much inter-
est in the meeting last night. There will
be services every night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-14

Prof. ]. B. Carlyle, of Wake Forest
was here yesterday returning from Dur.
ham, whern Sunday night he spoke in Inc
Second Baptist Church on THE Master
in Modern Education
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-14

Mr.. J. w. Bailey left yesterday TO
Burlington, where last night he spoke a
the Missionary and Educational meetin
going on there this week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-14

The first statement made by the Raj
eigh Savings Bank showed deposits o.
$4,000 To-day it is $500 900. This show.
what a good thing Savings Bank is to
a community.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-14

There will be a cantata at Hillsbort
Street Christian Church tonight at eigh
o'clock An Offering will be taken at tn
door for the piano fund.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-14
m AND ABOUT TINE CXTY.

The public schools of the city open this
morning after the Easter holiday.
The trustees of the Baptist Female Uni
versity meet here in annual session to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
WANTS IT DOWNIOWN' ~
Ror dissertation Desires NezC Court
house-Tar Reform.

Henry de Forest Baldwin. chairman OF epe
committee read at the meeting OF 'he pa
sociatfon last evening report on tdA".io -,
c-oated much enthusiasm and was adopteo imam imam
rnouslv The report after tehing Oh l"e 0Pf
noent of the committee. said In part
The ,,rsoua1 assessment of real estate in TINS
city has been notorious evil some P[SoPy PS t yyane
been assessed at small Pean the sum for which
~ u,ouId SELL we are Of the opinion 5nAc auo
and tbe passage of the bin before the Iegs
ature provdins for the of real estate
W. aiso commend the provision of this PHI reStb III
Ing the assessing ofceEs to state 1ns thereupon
az the small number of the people VINO pay PEI, ssv
sonal psopgt rer nart of those who pay on any con
siderable amount are trustees e"ee0'0''
@T We recomend that the law be amended SO nd S
to enable the taxpayer TO recoset IN ceTtiorarf
proceeding. ,,
Resolutions offered by Austen g. FOX auloi '1-,e
the appointment of a special committee OF 'lio DC Dc
Association TO draft bill for the legislature Po
yiding for the appointment by the MAUI -, " q -.
roittee TO select site county Courthouse,
stortod lively discussion All the lawyers seeneu
to agree with Mr. Fox'that a new courthouse was
needed but many of them seemed 10 rear iiieN' 'i
Mayor's committee might select site upto''l Gnu
one speaker said the judges favored site on
Union Square The resolution was amenoeo SO dS
to have the site for new courthouse seiecleu Il,
the immediate vicinity OF the present cour'Iou'e'
In that form the resolution was passed
Judge Holt of the United States District Court
road memorial of William Allen Butter WHICH
was listened to with deep interest
rb. Rar Associations committee the judiciary
u.as exnected to make report last evening on the
action of Justice Van Brunt in accepting the presi-
6ency of a trust company while sitting on lhe
hench but, on account OF the death OF T. Ellery
Anderson who was member of the committee, 1t
vas stated that report woulo De FeduE uii'h 'h0
next meeting Of the association
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
CHARGED WITH sWINDLING EvERARD
Brewers Butler Causes Arrest of Man De-
nounced by Mother Superior.

D. E. Bradley, butler for James Everard, the
brewer, of No. 697 Fifth-aNe last night caused the
arrest of man who described himself as James
HanIey, ffty-four years old. Of No. 13 Bowery.
Bradley says the has swindled Mr.. Everard
through letters he purported to have from Sister
Agnes Mother Superior of the Institution of Mercy,
No. ,075 Madson-ave. Bradley gave letter from
denounced the man as swindler, and said that
several complaints had been received by her from
persons who had been s~indled by man OF this
description. She said IN the letter it would be
charity to lock the up.
Hanlev called at the Fifth-ave. house yesterday
afternoon and the butler repulsed him. but followed
him until they met Detective Becker down the
street. Becker arrested Hanley. In Hanley's pos
session was found letter begging for aid from
Father Flood of the Roman Catholic Church OF St
John the Evangelist Another letter, nicely worded,
was addressed to Father Galigan and other letters
worded in a similar manner. but not addressed,
were found.
Bradley told the police that Hanley said to him
he had spent seventeen years in Portland Prison
for taking part in Fenian politics. He said he vas
one of thirteen men who had planned to blow up
the Houses of Parliament. All had been captured.
Hanley was locked up charges OF obtaining
money under false pretences and of vagrancy. The
Charity Organization Society was asked to have
representative in court this morning to see Il Ham
ley was known to him. Sister Agnes will also be
asked about the complainants she says have spoken
to her of having been swinded through letters pur
porting to come from her.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
NO LONGER Il SACHEM.
J. F. Carroll Sends His Resignation
y to Justice O'Gorman.

John F. Carroll former leader OF the XXlHtn
Assembly District. and for many years a TAM
many Sachem, has resigned as Sachem ana
his successor in the board will be elected at the
meeting Of the Tammany Society on the third
Monday Of April. Borough President Louis r.
Haffen OF the Bronx may be elected In MS
place.
Mr. Carroll. about two weeks ago, went 70
Florida on vacation. His letter OF resigna-
ton was sent to Justice OGorman, Grano
Sachem, three days ago, it Is said. MI Carroh
resigned as leader Of the XXIXth Assembly
District in December. his place In the executive
committee being taken by one OF his heuten-
ants, Joseph F. Mulqueen. MI Carr0l leiC
himself sort of political outcast In the ram
many secret society, and knowing tnat MuI-
nhv,s hand would be against him In Whatever
he undertook, he doubtless thought IL s0ou
policy to get out and wait until Murphy -
howIed out of the leadership by his opponents
This does not seem to be near at hand now:
but Murphy is not regarded as strong cnleI %
bv many of the district leaders, and lniernec1It t
warfare is likely to result In his dispiacehleh'
within a year or Two. $50 49,. 1Eavor
II was rumored last night that EX-Ma!Ua
Van Wyck had likewise resigned from t"o
hoard of Sachems. Mr.. Van Wyck Is no1 %
Sscher, of the Tammy Society anu hds iio'
heen one in recent years
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
POLICE FIND OPIUM JOINT" IN RAID.
House Is Opposite House of the Late Ex-
Mayor Hewitt, in Twenty-second-st

While making raid an alleged disorderly
house at No. 149 East Twentysecond-st., near Lex
ington-ave., opposite the home of the late ex-
Mayor Abram s. Hewitt. Captain Gallagher of the
East Twenty -second-st station. was astonshed to
smell opium and traced the odor to a room fur
nished with Turkish rugs lamps and hangings,
where five men arrested A dozen opium lay
outs were confiscated. adorned with gold and made
Of ivory and bamboo. About half pound OF opium
was also seized.
The ROOM it is said. was fitted up with rugs and
hangngs Oriental lamps. tabourets, couChes vari-
colored pillows and furnishings of the Orient
Runks were on hand furnished with warm colored
tanestries The odor in the vile and over
towering said Captain Gallagher
A man who described himself as Charles Molle.
twenty years old and said he was in charge or
the apartments. was arrested chaTged W!th Vlo7 o.
IatOn Of the section of the Penal Code relating TO
the maintenance of a disorderly house. and four
other men who were in the room were charged
with disorderly conduct. Two women were also ar
rested. One. Kitty Smons. was charged with MAN
tanning disorderly house, and the other, Hattie
Arlington with disorderly conduct
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
LEGS CUT OFF; CRAw1s OFF TRACK.
Fireman On Harlem Railroad Has Nerve to
Get Out of Way of Approaching Train.

Carmi Sedore, a fireman on engine NO. 44VS oI
tho Harlem, Railroad though both of his legs were
cut off below the knees managed to crawl on a
railroad track near White Plains to save the re-
rainder of his body from being crushed Seoore
on Monday night after attending to MS engine
started for his home He rode engine, and
u-ben near 2 bridge north Of White Plains cross
ing he called out to the engineer, well so long!
and ieaped off. He slipped and fell beneath the
wheels Despite the pain he got away from the
track before train which was approaching from
the rear reached him
For fifteen minutes he lay near the track, his
,ompanions not knowing that he injured.
Finally young woman who lived nearby heard
his cries for help and brought assistance. When
his wife reached the scene Sedore. who, although
he had lost a great amount of blood, remained
Conscious said to her, Don't mind me; III be all
right" -,, ,x,,,
where he became unconscious. It is said that his
nerve and strong constitution may enable him to
survive the shock
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
WHAT NEW-JERSEY is ASKED TO GIVE AWAY.
NORRIS CANAL RIGHTS AND PRlTILEGES 'AAOHO
AT FROM s15,oooooo TO ss5.oo0.ooo

:. th,s v-ater the city In 1889 in its contract
with the East Jersey Water Company. en- IL ou ooa
growth of the Lehigh Valley, paid ABOUT $%'OOo'S
The remaining water rights OF the canal are Wor.n
II,Ions of dollars and the purpose Of the lessees
Is TO secure them for sale of the water py tne
lon to eoHsumers 6y re ane nossession by having
the value of the propery APPRAISED an6 tbst Year
shsrsfSr ,se the stsss 70 al
rights and property without eXeeprIit1hn the Common
.b6st x SssG@s sae '
ssd osq gnfr 81 tse the m snf miles act
along bed Of the present canal t1 snd water
TIE upper Pc end Of the State available for fp5SIe bea
EstsT supply a r1 1ne zslSe g toess to 6
IN to the
canal but TO retain all its S wasei f. fee and to
1se the canal properly for railroads of any ma
ture including street railroaSs telegraph
telephone and other electric lines OF ei''s' -
When the lease of the canal to the Lehigh b+ xal
ley made. In 1871, the lessees @ cansI or it's
feeders to municipalities for domestic OF d
astu1s P t6e waters Of lakes streams
not used for canal purposes. ANY "a'ei N'U7 ~0
has to 4 Of the taksn cana1 length in Morris County only
seventy-hve leases were MAGE & by rest r vas taken
x seizure on frst entrance. upon the filing OF maps
actdn nd Of tHe CT AUTHORIZING
specially that lands SO taken were 10 De ere Siu ac
tueIlv used for canal purposes. In Warren Essex
80 HnSson counties the same conditions eSlsteu,
and lands we're similarly taken At that {eh time 'ne of
The nroperty would bring high price Most oe-
termined in their opposition are properly t o~neas
ffon to fight abandonment that does not rot protect e
HonatnonG Hn from which is drawn through a JOCK
in twelve foot dam the water that a keeps s fae ca
canal filled from Port Morris east twice 1ne ca ca.
nal crosses the Rockaway River-at Powervlie, near
DenviIIe and at Boonton. At the last nameo PIaCe @
n draws water from the river At Mountain view
the supply is replenished by water from the IooT
TniJa feeder that brings the flow from GREENWOOD
Lake To draw off the water of Lake HopatCons
to the bottom of the dam would lay waste 1 nun,
dreds Of acres flooded eighty years ago ana mar
the lake shores mud beds for miles. ing sans
fear is entertained by Greenwood Lake anu Gfeeh
Pond property owners.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
DR. JANVRIN WINS SUIT.
First Defence By Medical Association
in alleged Malpractice Case.

About year ago the New-York State Medical
Association decided to pay for the defence OF any
member Of the association who might be sued for
malpractice. The first that arose was tried
Yesterday before Justice Martin and a jury In the
With District Municipal Court. The defendant
was Dr. j. E. Janvrin, OF No. 191 Madison-ave,
who is president of the genealogical Society, and
connected with the Skin and Cancer Hospital. The
case was decided in favor of the doctor.
James Taylor Lewis, counsel for the Medical
Association and attorney for the defendant in this
case said last night:
This protection is bound to act deterrent in
these alleged malpractice cases and will help not
only the physicians bat the public as well. It has
become well known fact that often times physi-
clans refuse to help the injured or needy in emer-
gencies because they do not know who such per-
sons are and feel that they are taking chances
of being sued afterWard by irresponsible or un-
scrupulous patients"
a young woman of Ltchfied, Conn.,, and later he
threatened suit for his pay. The husband OF the
woman promptly wrote the doctor that he had
discovered some mistake the doctor had made, and
il is alleged, threatened q counter suit for NAL
practice. should DR.. JaEvrin bring his action
The reply was 8 suit by the physician for his
bill. The doctor got judgment for his services.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
TOO MUCH FOR CORNELL.
The Magistrate Declines to Decide Who Left
His Razor in Colored Church.

Which elder of colored church owned the razor
found on the floor after service was something
Magistrate Cornell would not settle yesterday
Likewise when told that one of the sisters was
.black Irish" his only ruling was to smile
Almost all the members of the Church or Goa
and Followers of Christ. at No. 422 East One-run-
dred-and-twen -fourth-st.. were in the Harlem
Court before him. Elder Charles Lindsay was ac-
cused of breaking up the evening service on Sun
day Elders Southal and Mays, the pastor and as
sistant pastor, made the complaint Elder Mays
accused Lindsay of standing in a pew and call
ing down" Bishop Matthew Marsh. Of No S12 East
One-hundred- -and-tw ty-sevcnth-st, who had been
invited to preach.
''Elder Lindsay" said Mr.. Mays, called out
that the Bishop could the church no more
and said would pull him out of the pulpit II ne
did. Mrs. Patricia johnson, one OF our esteemed
members, arose and said she would prevent Lind
say from interfering. Then Brother Lindsay
started UP the aisle and tried to pull the Bishop
ont of the pulpit Mrs. Johnson went after Brother
Lindsay and there a scrimmage. L found
Rrnfher Liudsay's razor the floor after =
"It wasn't mine" interrupted the accused Elder
'.Well then Brother Lindsay, he kept roarin' and
tearn' and chawin'. and the services were sus-
pended -
Elder Lindsay started to make reflections on
the Bishops character and Magistrate cornell cut
him short. "I will adjourn this case sine die, he
New-York tribune., 1903-03-11
REWARD FOR MURDERERs, $3.50.
Waterbury Determined to Find Policemans 5
Assassins-To Break Boycott.

Waterbury. Conn. March 1o.-Rewards aggregat-
ing 50 $50 will be paid for the arrest OF the men
who murdered Policeman Paul Mendelssohn on
street car on Sunday night, II Governor Chamber
lain agrees to offer 5000 behalf of the State
The trolley company also offers reward OF S-OV
each for the men guilty of the fifteen assaults
which have taken place since the strike began
General Manager Sewell. OF the trolley company
has addressed a letter to the widow OF the nur-
dcred policeman inclosing a check for $50 and in
forming her that the same sum Will be PAID the
first Of every month in the current year ana unui
further notice.
The action of business men at a secret n'eeuns
last evening in voting 10 ride on the cars OF
the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company
and thus brave threats Of boycott by strike sy M
pathizers was followed to-day by quiet canvass
among merchants. professional men and others
throughout the city with view to aiding their
SIGNATURES TO the anti-hoycott agreement. There
was no noticeable increase this morning IN tne
numbar of passengers the cars, but this vas
explained by the statement that the asreement
oiId not go into effect until a thorough canvass
Of leading citizens had been made ana enougn
SIGNATURES secured to insure the success OF the
movement