North Carolina Newspapers

THE MOBNIKGr 81AB, W114tt?GTO, . C TUESDAY,, HAY 23, 1M1. IN THE RECORDER'S COURT NATIONAL LEAGUE Result Yesterdy At New York,, 5 1 PUtsbprg, 1 AtHrooklyn, 4: Cincinnati. 3. At Boston, 1; St. Louis, o. At Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, . the Clnb I . Won, Lost P. C. H .667 . 19 12 . ! 19 12 .il3 , li) 14 .594 . Vi .481 .13 i5 . .404 . H 21 .344 . 8 2tt .235 Club: PhUii(leUhla Pittsburg.. . New York . Chicago . . Ciuciiiinati . St. Louis., . Brooklyn . . Boston.... . Brooklyn, N. Y., May 22. Zimmer man's drive for three bases and Mc Elveen's pinch hi,t off Smith won a ninth inning victory for Brooklyn to day 4 to 3. The Cincinnati got all their runs - in the fourth inning bff Bell, who retired in the sixth alter be ing hit on the arm by a piteheJ ball. The visitors had the bases full in the ninth with only one out, but failed to bring over a tally. Cincinnati ...,.,000 300 0003 U. 2 Brooklyn 010 002 0014 8 0 Smith, Suggs and uiarK and Mc Lean; Rucker, Knetzer and Bell and, Bergen; time 2:04; umpires O'Day and Rrennan- New York, May 22.-:-The Giants made it three ' out of f pur from Pitts burg today by hitting Adams freely. The score was 5 to 1. Raymond for the locals, was effective all the game. Murray made a single, two doubles and a triple. Pittsburg ......000 100 0001 6 1 New York 000 014 OOx 5- 8 0 Ferry, Adams and Gibson; Ray mond and A. Wilson; time 1:38; um pires Klem and Doyle. Boston, May1 22. St. Louis defeated Boston 3 to 1 today by bunching hits in the fifth inning. It was the 12th straight defeat for Boston. Boston ,000 100 0001 4 0 St Louis 000 030 0003 7 0 Curtis and Raridan; Bailee and Bresnahan; time 1:40; umpires Rig ler and Finneran. Philadelphia, May 22.. Chicago made a clean sweep of the series here by winning today's game, the score being 6 to 2. Alexander pitched fine ball except in the sixth inning when the visitors made flye runs, on two passes and four hits, including a dou ble by Archer and home run by Doyle. Reulbach was effective exoept in the fourth inning, when Philadelphia scor ed two runs on two-passes and Luder ous' two-bagger, Chicago 000 005 0106 7 'l Philadelphia 000 300 0002 4 0 Reulbach apd -jArcber; , Alexander and Moran; time 1:45; umpires Eason and Johnstone, AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Yesterday.. At Washington. 7: Detroit. 3. At Clovehinl. 3; Philadelphia, V At Chicago-New York rain. At St. Louis. 0; Boston, Standing of the Clabnt Club: , Woo. Lost P. C. Detroit ....... 27 8 .771 Chicago .... . .16 13 .o."i2 Boston 17 14 .548 Philadelphia. ... . .16 15 .5tH New York.. .... 14 1 .4H7 Cleveland.. . . . . . 16 19' .4."i7 Washington .... 11 20 .355 St.- Louis 11 23 - .324 Cleveland, May ?2 Philadelphia broke Cleveland's winning streak to day by the score of 9 to 3. The Athi- letics made their . bits . off Branding count, while Morgan was "a puzzle. Jackson and Lapp were forced to re : tire because of injuries. Jackson had a finger split at bat while Lapp hurt his knee bumping into the . grand 200 000 010 3 10 1 Philadelphia .,...102 011 1039 17 1 Blanding and Smith; Morgan and Thomas and Lapp; time 1:55;; um pires Perrins and Sheridan. St. Louis, May 22. Cicotte allowed but four scattered hits today and Bos ton won the first game of the series 2 to 0. Boston scored her first run in the third on two singles and one . er ror, while in the fifth an error, a gac rifice and Riggertla triple netted the other. , , . Boston , 001 010 00.0 2 9 1 St. Louis ... 000 000 000-4 2 Cicotte and Nunamaker; Powell and Clarke; time 1:24; umpires. Evans and Mullen. ' Detroit, May 22. Washington out batted and outflelded and outguess ed Detroit today and won the opener 7 to 3, four times the visitors worked the hit and run play for tallies. Mc-; Bride's batting featured. . Washington ,,..001 112 0027 18 i Detroit .1...000 011 0103 6 3 Walker and Henry; LaFitte and Stanage; time 1:53; umpires. O'Lough lin and Dinneen. .' At Chicago-New York, rain. Sunday Games. At Cleveland 8; Washington 1. At Detrpit 2; Philadelphia 6. At Nev York i; St. Louis 5. Southern League. At Mobile 0;. Nashville 1; At New Orleans-Atlanta, rain. At Birmingham-Chattanooga, rain. At Montgomery 3 ; " Memphis 2. South. Atlantic League. At Augusta Q; Albany 2. At Columbia: ; .Columbus 1. . i At Charleston - If f JacfesbnVille 5. At Savannah l; .Macon D. Eastern League. , At ProvidenoerMontreal, rain. At Toronto 2; Baltimore 1. At Buffalo 4; Jersey City 3. At Rochester 3; Newark 2. American Aesoclatlon. At IndianapolisrSt.. Paul, rain. At Toledo .4; Minneapolis 3. At Columbus 2; Milwaukee!. At Loiiisville-Kansas" City, rain. . Carolina. League. At Greensboro 11; Charlotte 3. At Greenville 3; Winston-Salem ' 5 A,t Spartanburg 4; Anderson 4. (14 innings darkness.);. VitginiV League. At Roanoke 1; Petersburg 6. At Lynchburg 2 ; Norfolk 11. At Danville ,8 ;,' Richmond 5. 1 - - Colleae Ganwii At Richmond : William 'and Mary 5 ( Randolph Macon 1. William, and:. Mary thus , wins East- cm Virginias inter-collegiate league Removal Sale of the French Milll nery Parlors.-; All goods at cost be- ROCKY POINT NEWS. Great Pamaae by Dry Weather An Old Legend Political Pot. (Special Star Correspondence.) Rocky Point, N. C, May 20. The subject uppermost in everybody's rajnd here now is the long continued drouth;. From present indications vhe r nap bean 6rop will be cut off 80 per cent, at least. Fields, of strawberries are being plowed under notwithstand ing the good prices received for them the. past . season. The roots are, very disty and nearly, all the tops have dried. out, and all signs ot rain have failed.' Mr. Neill McEachern and his lady friends visited the plantation, "Clay ton Hall"' yesterday. Within nearly a. stone's throw there, are several an cient colonial home sites. There is the vaults of the Claytons, in an ex cellent state of preservation. There in the Rutherford and Clayton famil- ies. were Interred. There are mny wierd stories, told of strange scenes at mid-night that can be seen around tier'e an aged man with a long staff or vand who' seems to be in searcn of something. The vaults remained Intact until "Sherman's Cursed Bum mers' broke down and robbed the dead ol their jewelry. A? me old Ruther ford site an old pile of rock remains and around there, hunters have seen flange lights and heard forgotten busic from bagpipe and pibroch Stately forms are seen going through the motions of the minuet, the men with silver knee buckles, and berib- fccinned queues, gracefully gliding with maids wearing Marie Antoniette slip pers, short waisted bodies, of exquis ite satin covered with diamonds. The modern danoe 'at Lumina would be cast deep in the shade. The spook dances can only be seen during tne month of November along about Thanksgiving day, and there are but i few spirits so bold among the liv ing who care to watch from afar those wierd but graceful evolutions. The coon-bunlug darkey steers wide of these places and o'possum might lay down ready to be picked vjo but the darkey leaves "dem haunted rlaces" severely alone , at night. And the political pot continues to cvolute. Chief Justice Clark wishes to go to the United States Senate Spine how we look upon him as being too good and pure a man to go to the Senate. He ;has a mighty good name and it might . get mixed up in some scandal. Besides there is a Vice- presidential possibility for him and he needn't set up his light for it either Wilson and Clark would sound mighty good on the next Presidential ticket. And Senator -Simmons pulls mighty good in harness. It might not be good policy to make a . Senatorial horse-swap right now at this , stage cf the proceedings. CAUSED BY LORIMER VOTE. Unitarians -Will Oppose Ssnator Fletcher to Head Association. Boston, Mass.. ' May 22. National politics a$ voiced in the action of the United" States Senate on the Lorimer resolution figured in the principal meeting today of the anniversary, week observance here by the Unitarians and . affiliated societies. A resolution opposing the re-election; of United States Senator Duncaa U. Fletcher, of Florida, as vice-president of the Amer ican ynj'tarian Association, because of bis vote on the Lorimer case, re ceived, the endorsement of a number of members of the . Ministerial Union. An attempt was made to place the union, as a body, in opposition to senator Fletcher, but it was finally agreed to allow members to approve with their signatures : as a personal expression, the following resolution: "Resolved, That in favor of the pub lic service attached to the name of Senator Dumcan U. Fletcher, of Flor ida, we do not regard him as eligible to the leadership in that form, of Christianity known as - Unitarianism, and, therefore, protest against his nomination for vice-president of the American Unitarian Association." The resolution will be laid before the annual meeting of the Association on Wednesday. CAROLINA RATE CASE. Will Be Argued in1 Washington Before Commerce Court. Raleigh. N. C. Mav 22. Chairman I ranklih McNeill, of the Corporation Lommission, and Attorney General T. W. Bickett will leave, tomorrow for Washington to be present at the hearing; before the new Commerce Court in the aDDeal of the Norfolk Jfe Western, Seaboard Air Line , and fcoutnern railway icompanies have tak en from the ruling of the Interstate Commerce , Commission that the Nor folk & Western must mailie material reductiqn in freight rate from Cincin nati,, points wgst, of Virginia cities to North . Carolina terminals of the N. i - W.-TrWinstpn-Salem . and Durham J.oe nearmg will be . Wednesday of this week and is ,ln the form of an appli cation for an injunction from ine- CfOmmerce court- against putting ifi.it effect tbe order of the Inter State Commission; ' Tokio, May 22. Mayor v Ozaka to night gave a dinner on behalf of the City of Tokio to Rear Admiral .John Hubbard and Rear Admiral Joseph. B. MuraocK. ; The banquet was . part of the programme which' the Japanese authorities had prepared in connection with the turning over of the command of the Araertean Asiatic .'fleet by, Ad miral . jtiuDoarq, tp Admiral. Mrardock. i Do Ghost H Aunt Sw :' No. never.' It'ii fooUah f: f.o. fear "a fancied evil, when tbene are real and deadly; perils to guard . against in 8wamn And marnhoa hnvrn atxA Inw. lands. These are the 'malaria germs i.uH.1 eftqae , ague, emus ano .. jevpr, WeakQeaB. aches . in tha hnnea and muscles and may induce deadly typhoid.;- But Electric Bitters destroy ancj casts out these vicious germs from the blnrtd. -"Thro fnf1oa Amva oli the malaria from my system," wrote Wm. Fretwell, of Lucama, N. C.; "and I've had fine heaith ever since." Use this safe, sure remedy pnly, 60c at RESISTED AND WAS SHOT William Brown, Colored, Dangerously . (Wounded by Deputy Sheriff Tin dal J-lad Warrant for Dam age to Property. Because he strenuously resisted ar rest aa4. began fighting the officer, William Brown, colored, about 30 years old, -was shot and dangerously '3unded last night by Deputy Sheriff i ouis W. ,Tindal, Jr., and is in the James Walke Memorial Hospital, 'vhere it was statod at an early hour tils morning that the surgeons could rot tell yet just how serious is the wound. The negro was shot in the hick and appears to be suffering greatly. Deputy Sheriff Tindal had a war rant for the negro for damage to r-crsonal property; 'Brown was lo cated in Turley's alley, between Har nett and Davis streets, and when he 'as informed by the officer that he had a warrant for him showed fight. It was stated that he resisted the of ficer to such extent that it was neces sary for him to use his pistol in self tktfense. . The ambulance was called pnd the negrq rushed to the hospital for attention. In the meantime some one called police headquarters and re rorted that a man had been shot in ''urley's allei. Assistant Chief Wool ard detailed Sergeant Grimsley to go -."ith the patrol wagon ana make an investigation. Arriving there, Ser jeant Grimsley found the circumstan ces about as related above. The am bulance had already been called and the patrol wagon was not pressed in :o commission to carry the negro to .he hospital. Sold Fine Horse for $750. The automobile may be the popular craze all right but t-e fine horse stili has his admirers and the day is not passed when a high-priced animal "ill find ready sale in Wilmington. A few days ago Mr. F. T. Mills, the well known horse man of this city, sold to Mr. J. Clyde Council, of Wan anish, Columbus county, a fine Ken tucky horso which commanded the rretty sum of $750. The animal was a beautiful, trimly bay which, with only six days training reeled off a mile in 2:18 1-4 seconds. This spry move'. is a fine gelding and weighs 1,051 f ounds. Mr. Mills bought this splen did animal in Kentucky, March 27th. and, being a horse lover, his face glowed when he assured a Star rep lesentative that good horse flesh is still appreciated in North Carolina. TO CHECK LIQUOR TRAFFIC. Levering Relates Interview Ht Had With "Uncle Joe" Cannon. Jacksonville, Fla., May 22. At the Enptist convention in . session here today Retiring President Levering, of Baltimore, related an interview he had with former Speaker 'Cannon. Mr, Levering said Mr. Cannon expressed sympathy with the movement to (heck traffic in liquor oetween ."wet" t-nd "dry" States, but doubted if a law sought by the Biaptists would siand in the Supreme Court if H were enacted ty the Congress. The law requested was that one would take control of liquor traffic from the Inter-State Commerce Commission and vest it in State governments. The report of the Committee on vVomans Work as adopted showed ri-at its members collected during last year, the following money: . $127, 900 for foreign missions; $83,850 for Lome missions: $1,219 for Sunday pchool work; $1,389 for the Margaret '-lome; $2,963 for support of the Teachers' Training School, and $5, 07 for enlargement of the school. Workers In foreign' and borne mis sion fields spoke briefly on conditions in their districts. Qne was Miss Marie Buhlmion who ha3 charge of the work among immigrants at Balti more. The convention adjourned to meet rext year in Oklahoma City. THREE SUFFOCATED BY GAS. Desperate Deed Brings Death to Mo wer ana Two Children. New York. Mav 22. "If von will come around to mv flat von will find that something has happened," said a jetter tnat came to Mrs. Anna Maas today from her friend. Mrs. Oarsnn v. Scbroeder. Mrs. Maas hurried to tho house where her friend lived In South Brooklyn. She found the apartment jQcnea. When a policeman had bat terea down, the door they found Mrs Schroeder and her two children. Hsn ry aged 12, and May, eight, dead in bed suffocated by gas. A jet in the room was turned on full head. Mrs. .Schroeder's hunhand diprt about a vear aen. and th notion ho. lleve. that grief and the struggle to support tHe family drove- the woman iQ seoK xnis way out or her troubles. . rHarrisburg,' Pa,, May 22. The Bro therhood of Railroad Trainmen re elected W. G . Lee, of Cleveland, pres ident by a.YOtajt 5974o 16& for Geo M-t Sharkey, of pel Rio, Texas v "JarQll;Gay" Origliul end mmaai ,a , MALTED MILK More lwiattbiuirt .Agrees yUtithe ,Vjke$t iiestion., : ; DeKaoui ; mviatui and nutritious. : Rich millc, malted gram, powidet f ornu A. nnirlr liinrli VtTthsri faf li tnJntitit! Take ftp nbUrate. AtkforHORUCK'S. James Chapman Not Guilty of Selling Whiskey Proseputor May Be Indicted for Perjury Other Cases Yesterday. James Chapman, who conducts what is known as Riverside restau rant at corner of Water and Market streets, . was . the principal defendant in -yesterday's session of uie Record er's court, presided over by Substitute Recorder George Harriss, who essay ed tbe dual role of Recorder apd clerk. Chapman "was indicted fiunday even ing by , Wv.V.-J3ain, a white man, who made affidavit before Chief of Police John J lrtrwier upon ''which the war rant was issued. Bain slated to Chief Fowler when he made? application for the warrant that he had purchased whiskey from Chapman. He later made affidavit to this. Asked by Chief Fowler why he wanted to prosecute Chapman, Bain replied that he had had some trouble with him; that Chapman had not treated him right. At the trial yesterday Bain denied that he pur chased any whiskey from Chapman, and declared that he was intoxicated when he made the affidavit before Chief Fowler. He testified, nowever, that he gave 30 cents to Mr. E. J. W. Anders to secure some whiskey. Mr. Vnders testified that Bain did not give him any money nor did he know any thing of. the alleged sale of whiskey io Bain. Tho defendant was repr- fented by A. J. Marshall, Esq., while County Attorney Marsden Bellamy and Assistant City Attorney Geo. L. I'eschau represented ijfoe prosecution. Attorneys for the State asked that Bain be narked the prosecutor and that he be taxed with the costs of the action the. evidence being insufficient to convict the defendant. This was Tone and Bain was required to pay the costs. County Attorney Marsden Bellamy stated yesterday afternoon ihat it is probable that a warrant for jerjury will be issued for Bain. W; M. H. Shavers, colored, who was nrrested 'Saturday night on a warrant Lharging him with assault with dead- y weapon on bis wife at Dillon, S. C, upon whose person were found a large 1'istol and a razor when .searched at ihe City Hali, was found guilty of car iying a concealed weapon and was sentenced to 12 months on the coun ty roads. An officer was here from Dillon to carry the negro back to that State for trial, but -e stated that the Js'outh Carolina authorities would vait until the authorities here are ihrough with the negro and call for him then. t A case against Thomas Morse, a white, man charged with drunkenness pnd resisting an officer, was contin .ed until today. Frank Robinson, colored, for throwing rocks on the streets, was required to pay the costs James Howe, colored, paid the costs Tor violating the driving ordinance by driving on the wrong side of the street. The case against Leslie Ham ilton and Richard .Phillips, youns white boys, charged with assault with deadly weapon, was continued until 'nmorrow. Clarence Mintz, a white boy, was given hearing on the charge of stealing a boat from Mr. Claude Murray, at Hilton. The case was left cien until today. The acting Recorder then heard argument of co-insel on the demurrer cf the defendants In the case of B. H. Stephens against Mrs. Sallie M. S. Hicks and husband, R. W. Hicks, in volving $350 alleged to be balance uue on contract for plans and speci fications for an apartment house. The defendants denied the validity of the contract because it was not in writ ing and was without the written con sent of her husband. The defendants r.lso demurred on the ground that a lien "cannot be enforced against plans and specifications for a building. The demurrer was overruled on .all the roints except the one with reference A Gloss .ill SmM f lW i You can take alittle trip into A Vf m I m of Liquid Winter You can take alittle trip into the winterany time you re hot tired and thirsty. The very next time you're near a place lift 1 that sells Coca ;J spena oc ior if ji December- fJ! M ti: 2 .. . if The most delightfully cooling;. H? ana retresnmg Deverap-c you n u ever ncsiea v nmemper ljrdays this summer, when the Ml roads are austy: ana "'tne 6un:. Ifil-?H beats down. " 4mMlMt9 , Thirit-QuMcniM -t Thirit-Qoencning SttElveryvoher ktAV - lurk. uwiifcij, 4 IIS A 'About Coca- THECOCA - Choice Candies ALL the qyalities good candy should have purity, freshness, variety are in the candies you find in every Nunnally box. In sealed packages and then to you by fast express. - J, HICKS BUNTING DIttJG CO. io the enforcement of a lien. The pi aintiff appeals to the Superior Court. Tbe question involved in this case has never been decided by the Supreme Court of this State and raises an in teresting point of law. The case will be heard at the approaching term of Superior Court, both sides being anx ious for a hearing. The argument yesterday was by Walter P. Stacy, Esq., of counsel for the plaintiff, and Ccorgc Rountree, Esq., of counsel for ll-e defendants. The case itself has not been heard upon its merits, the rgument yesterday being on the de murrer. SELLING WHISKEY CHARGED. Alleged "Walking Blind Tiger" Picked Up Yesterday Afternoon. The police Velievc that they lfave captured one of the "walking blind tigers' in the arrest at 3:05 6'cIock jesterday afternoon on the Atlantic Coast Line yards of a negro giving bis name as John Devlne Burnett, who "claims to be a stranger in these parts. He will be given hearing be fore the Recorder tomorrow. According to information received nt police headquarters Burnett had a basket and grip and was walking about the Coast Line yards offering whisVey for sale. Among the pur chasers was James Clark, colored, who claims to have bought a half- pint for 25 cents. Mr. Goodnight, with whom Clark works on the A. C. u yards, suggested that the negvo swear cut a warrant ior the fellow who was .-filing whiskey and this suggestion v.as acted upon, tjlq warrant being is sued by Chief of Police John J. Fow ler, who is also a magistrate. Pa trolman A. D. Smith arrested the ne gro. There were found 13 half pints of whiskey in the negro's basket when arrested. Burnett told Hall of ficers that he bought whiskey from a dealer on the wharf, but being a stranger in the city did not know his name. Tha officers believe that he vas working foi- one of the big "blind tigers." SUMMER UNIFORMS. Only One Bid Received for Furnishing Police and Firemen. Bids were received by Mr. Bernice C. Moore, Commissioner of Pubjic Safety, until noon yesterday for rur nishing 72 Summer uniforms more or less, for the police and fire depart ments. It was stated that only one bid was received, that of Mr. J. W.'H. Fuchs. This bid was not opened yes terday, but will probably be opened today. Summer is nearly here and unless the order for the new uni forms is gotten off right away the officers will have to wear their Win- ttcr clothing during the Summer, for it tales about 30 days to make and deliver the uniforms. Manchester, N. H., May 22. Notices were posted by the Amoskeag Manu I a suspension of work in all of its man ufacturing departments, beginning at noon May 27th, and continuing until the morning of June 5th. About 15,000 'operatives are employed in the Amos keag cotton mills. - Cola, eo in anc tni$ trip ticKet into a glass or bottle of .your paiate wun. , tni9 tor tne Hots wm Whenever PiJ.H.1. . you see an 4J11I. .... ' Arrow i. think ' of Coca-Cola COLA'COMPANy - 1 L 1 . VA - 3 0 That good digestion and good health depend largely upon clean, nourishing, well-baked, fresh-baked goods such as bread, cakes, pies, etc; To get these, you must either spend hours over the kitchen stove or order from your bakery. Let us supply you. Let us se"nd you the best. We have an oven for baking bread that will bake 5,000, loaves per day. We'have an oven for baking cakes and pies that will do almost as well both ovens being regulated by a system that insures perfect baking. You cannot afford to trifle with your food supply. Don't do it. Order from us; : THE BLO 809 North Let Us Show Lawn Ball Bearing, Self Sharpenmgand Self Adjusting. J. W. MCHISON & CO. HARDWARE. DON'T Send away for Automobiles or Supplies. Cadillacs and Overlands i' AT IT he BardiriMntonCo. V ' ', .... l ! :- Repairs GASOLINE. OIL. GREASES. Tire Repairing. "Free Air" for the Motorists. flAfiLyjPPlWGLAJTJ HEWLETT & PRICE 109 Market Street. HACKNEY WAGONS and . TRUCKS Harness and Buggies r0jtymMvery" Co. mi iiiiiii mini mini inn mm eo, Fourth Street. You Our Line of Mowers. SUPPLIES. STORAGE. CLEANING The man who wants his Spring footwear to be not alone of the latest style; but of manly style will fjnd our Spring Oxfords ust the kind he wants. The leathers, workmanship and style of the. footwear here are of the same standard of excellence as that whicu you will find in the exclusive, high-class Metropolitan shops. Look our Oxfords over. Cinnlng Monday. May 15th. tf. Others tare imitations.