Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 2, 1906, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f ' m'CHABWTE . DAILY OliSEKVB .It -6 I g "V It ' 4 f t,5 , ujes aftj::: knock ojkt . was pirciusx" TEXNV WVt&t , i i muiui j" in1"1" , ,1 , Loser In ftaniaui ClmmpIoiiMliIp Hftht Willi cl lit San rranctaco lii Follow Jug ! y ami - Sensational t'hni-jrcs, Ilesult In - Arrest . or. All f (Y)iui-fiM'(l Coroner's Surgeon le . ' lare4tatli Due t, Cerebral Hera MTlinfcev Probably From Bkm 1' Brotlilpr tlmrKe Doptajt Before . J1 t'lghli mid Dosing With fetryehiiiiie ' , AftetfnmlH Is . Admitted Released VV'oii UtshJlaiL iv. '"-.. "' 'V. - Sd.rt; Francisco, March J, Harry Ten .-.)?, wliowan.knjbckea'. out ' last niffht ."V, tiy'FrfiBkte Nir,"the champWa pugrl- '-"' Tftf new of Tenrty death' quickly 5-(nreafl over tba-cltsn Orders ware jLt onofrltrlven 'police headquarter ttf ar Test concerned, 'Nail noon aurren- rWlhf' Eddie Gamey Willis Brittv Mor ris Levy and "Mark ghaughnesy. AH , werft iharged- rlth 4f.anslauahter.. Thy wer released on depositing $500 After tnaklug an autopey, Coroner's Sugon Cuslack Announced that Ten - ny Heats wa due to' cerebral hero rlaga. caused, 'probably , by a blow. i Itiwaa diacavered that stryohnlne and jifwibly har drug. were given Ten- nf during the night; ao tha sumach remove .and - sent? tr, the city it lemlst, who - will analyse , the an tfnts. i. f ' . . (4 t y ft , ' i'die tnoUier of the dead'- hoy, Jira. - Israel, TennebaUm, this being his real ine, KuerB tnat ne waa poiaonea brother; James Tennebaum. charges at the UUIe. fighter waa 'doped'! be- entetimr the .ring." This senna- (mat charxaUi denied bv -Nell and ther connected with, the tragedy.1-. Mark. Hiaughnewy, one of. his see nda. Mtya that he fell in a fit '.after avtnr the ring." , - , Tenny'a death; i the second result hr from ring, contest'' here within a months On the' night of Feh. s. Alec Ipoevin wa ' hea ten to-, death by 'Chtefle". Johiiwoii In , an V unlicensed amateur flirht at Colnia. , ,' -'" "It la ridiculous to say that Tenny was poisoned," said Shaughnessy, "t was with him constantly before and after the 'Dght I know that a. few nights ago Tenny had a fit-, and last ntght fie had another one, -At least, he acted as if tia .was. In a fit,- and? believe that he dfed In one." r - ' i - Nell declares that the poison charge fa absurd. , ' i Attorney Porter . Aehe, who appears for the fighters, 'thinks It, probable that the use of strychnine after- the flgh t had as'-much to do a fastening death' as anything el8e. , " Tfnnv's btxW , shows a i badly '. hat- ftered eye and alight abrasion over the. heart. ' ,' . s Mayor Schmlti say that , he " will Investigate , the death' of Tenny and that if negligence , concerning the pu gUist Is shown he will tecoramend to the' supervisor ; that', tio- more' permits be Issued foe prise fights In San Fran- ' n'1""""" ! "" .'-V'-'. AXNUAt DEBATE. Event of Interest SLt Rutherford Col-f- tege lYIdoy'lgbt A Mtiwlcal En- , tertalnment. ; Cdrrespondence of The" Obaeryer. 'Rtitherford College, Feb. 2T.-Thurs-i day, ; evening a - umusical , programme was ' rendered In the. college audltori um. ;-Among others taking part were: Mrs. 3. R. .Walker, Miss LJtman, Mrs. It. V? Thamparcm, Rev, J. H. West and Bev, Nlcholev of Hickory This en tertainment was altogether the most enjoyable ' held - tji the college this year, "After -the exercises an Informal reception, was--given, Rev.? Frank Siler. of Statesville, ed d re need the faculty and student body Friday , evening lit celebration' of Washington's blrrfidayr taking as his subject. "Wahlngton the Seer.'V Mr. Slier handled his subject in a schol arly manner. By his pleasing and in teresting ntyle,v,he held the attention of the audience throughout his speech. The tnerabera of the Platonic Liter ary Society have Issued .invitations to .programme U a follows: Address bf wwaiiijv oy tne. preeiaent;; oration, "Show. Thyself a Han." H. ?, Smith; declamation, "There Is a .God,f S. . .C. Nllon; query, "Resolved, that men" of though have been of more benefit to the . -r world, v Chan ;men i -( of actloh" debates afflrroatlve, O.- - L, Keever, O. K. Bennett; negative, W. S. Perry; C. t,. Eaker; declamation, "Nations and Humanity' R. S, Ba on. - ,,. - Rev. H. M. Blair, -editor , of ,The North Carolina Christian. : (Advocate, spent Saturday and Sunday -'at the college, Sunday evening he . delivered a sermon which made a profound im pression on the large congregation, Coast line Etabliihe New Division. Jacksonville, Flu.. March l.-rThs At lantic Coast Line has eetablinhed-a new division to be known as the third, dt vision with headquarter here, , H.'A Ford, who has been superintendent rat Gainesville, has been made division stir perlntendetit. The new division embraces all the mile:, bp of the Atlantic Coaat Une in Florida. - - r ,' ' ,, 4 r,p;f) J jets Contract for Keslden. , MaJ. J. G. Baird has. Jet the con1. tract for the building: of his residence at the corner of South. Tryon 'and H1H streets to Hunter Vaughn, con tractors. The plans haye been drawn by Wheeler, Runge & Plckey,- , The building will be a. two-story double house of pressed brick - veneering, each containing nine rooms,' The breaking of the ground will be begun at once and will be completed some time in the summer. ' fi . , TIU: DIUTH: RECORD.' Miss Maude Harrlll .entertained a few friends at her home . on South Tryon street last evening. The in vited guests were Misses Rebekah Glenn, Mitchell. Helen Brem and Louise Wakefield, and Messrs. James Pratt,, W. E. Bradley, Ab. Harrlll and Joe Wray. of Gaatonia. . v Irs"W. B. Ianoy ;or Wycttevrtle. Correspondence o The Observer, 't,.' Favettevtlle." Feb.. 27, Mrs. Wiley B. Malioy died in this city at, J -o'clock Sunday, nightv from a severe attack of pneumonia." The funeral ' services took plaea at 10 o'clock thla morning; from 'the,6 First BaptW ,c'hurchv of wblchahe wan a devout and ea!ou member, conducted by the pastor. Rev. Pr, J. J. Hall. She was a daughter of Mr,. W. H. jNew berry, and wife of Mr. W." B. Malloy, prominent in the Insur ance business In this city. Mrs. Holmes . Owen, of Cumberland. , FayettevlHe, Feb. 27.Mrs. Holmes Owen died" Saturday night at the family residence.: Seventy-first town ship, and thi ; funBral services took place- yesterday at Camp (pound church, 'of which she was a member. She was a .native of Georgia and Is survived by her husband and out- child. ' Mrs. D. M Melvin, of Bladen. 'i iFayettevlIla,-' Feb. 27. -Mrs. p. m. Melvin, a consistent member of th Baptist church, a fond wife and moth er, died Friday of pneumonia, ut the family home, at While Oak. Bladen county, Poeeased leaves h husband and lO children, seven of whom live at the homestead, one In Florida; a son, Mr; Tv J. Melvin. Is clerk at the High smith" Hospital, in this city, and a daughter. Mrs. P. A. Marshburn. is residing at White' Lake, Bladen county. nent seemed to be willlnr to trade and It could not be said that the demand was stronger from one point thsn .an other, Barcelona bought and so did Bre men and some business w done with points, that have refused to' entertain offers for a long timer This export -bustt ness caused some rather heavy- buying foe hedges in the earlier hours. Some of the more thoughtful -among the talent are of the opinion that tne export busi ness of the last few Weeks has plied up a very respectable short spot, Inter est which it will be found hard to covet a hen shipping time comes. Exporters have rested easily before this on their hedges In the future market only to find out when thwy tried to swap futures for the actual stuff that when they were resting they should have oeen hustling for cotton. It must be said, however. ttint some of the best people In the mar ket do not anticipate any trouble in ail ing export engagements. The market opened H points off on 'the active positions. Liverpool was not high enohgh on futures to meet the advance In the local market yesterday afternoon, but sales of 15,000 hales of spots at an advance of T points offset the bearish ness of the future market. Just after the opening prices steadied up and advanced until they were 2 and 3 points above thl level of yenterday's closing. At this level heavy selling- hit the market. originating in New York and prices crumbled away. No support at all was offered at the decline and In the trading up to V2:m o clock, the active post tons fell off 12 points from the tilglieRt levels of the day and 9 and 10 points from the level of yesterday's closing. Spots were in good demand, but limited supply. f'p to 12:30 p. m about 1,600 bales of spots and 2.000 bales of f o b. cotton were traded In and the market n-us called quiet and unchanged. ftaywnrd, Vlck ft Clark's Cotton Letter. Furnished by the Cotton Kxchange and Board of Trade.) , New Orleans, March 1 The cotton market was dull and easy duriuK the greater part of the day's sesion. Early In the day sentiment w;is bullish but later some large operators came to the conclusion that the line ot le.i.st reattance was downward and commenced to work for a reaction which, it the trutii must be told, was not very h.-ird to bring; about. The chief feature nf the market was the good business done with Kurone by exporters. The whole ol the coni- Mlller & Co.'s Cotton Letter. Special to The Observer. New York, March 1. There was a not able absence of spot demand In this market to-day and it would seem that the 27,000 bales taken by exporters during the fast few days were sufficient to meet heir immediate wants. Karly Liverpool advices were of a character to suggest a continued good spot demand from spinners, and as a result, our opening showed an improve ment of several points, a crop report by Miss Giles was instrumental In main taining the early advance for a time. Ac cording to that report the acreage for the new crop premises te be ; flvs- fll.i) two percent greater than last year's. The aroeunt of cotton remaining unginned in the South l so very small, as hardly to be measured' by 'percentage figures, al though farmers' are still holding a good deal of cotton ' for higher , prices.' One feature of the report that attracted "par ticular attention -was the statement that bad - weather conditons j might prevent even the Increase- of 5.2 per cent; from being-all put In, Following close, en the heels- af : this ; estimate came one from a brokerage . house, which places ' the In creased . acreage at ; 10 per eent,- while telegrams ' from itortht Texas ' asserted that the- new acreage planted In Texas and the Territories alone would be equal to more than 6 per cent of the whole area planted throughout ' the belt. This last argument seemed to Carry conviction, and caused a good many longs to sell Out. Liquidation continued throughout the day, aided by pressure from the new ly formed bear party, until prices were forced down nearly 20 points from the high level of the morning. The close is near, the bottom, 12 to 13 down on the old crop and 9 lower on the far montns. Liverpool Is due to come 7 to lower In the morning. MILLER & CO. The Pry Goods Market. New York, March 1. The situation in the dry goods market to-day showed no Improvement and in' fact was less healthy than yesterday- To-day there were several irregularities, certain lines being very strong with others Inclined to weakness. Hnbbard Bros, ft Co.'s Cotton Letter. Special to The Observer. New York, March 1. The temper of the local market conditions very bear ish, as Is shown by the weakness here to-Uay In face ot the active demand for cotton in Liverpool. An esti mate Hint the acreage would be In creased 10 per cent, for next sea son's crop and the rather large esti mate for New Orleans to-morrow, led to large local offerings, under which the market broke some 10 points from yesterday's close. Hardly any one had a good word for the market although ! the movement for this week promises j to fall below the corresponding week i in the million crop. In themeantlme, I spinner understood to buy desir.--cottons on all week moments, bf impressed With the light offering i i the South,'. HUBBAftP BROS. & v " SBBBSMnBlsaBBBM v . BANKRUPTS FETITIC:.; In the matUr of J. H.-HarrlH.. trading as The Bargain House,, bankrupt. In bankruptcy- 1 , ' To the Hon. James ft. Boyd, Judge of the District Court of the United States ; fer the Western t District ; of - North , Carolina: - 1 , ' , -. ' J. H. Harrlll. Of Charlotte, and Stat of North Carolina, in said District.1 respect fully represent that oa the Ird day of . November last past, he Wat duly adjudg ed bankrupt under the Acts of. Congress ; relating to Bankruptcy; that he has dul? surrendered all his property and rights . of property, and has fully complied with ' all tbo requirements ot said Acts and ef the orders of the Court touching vnta bankruptcy. . ..; Wherefore, lie prays that he may" be . decreed by the Court to have a full di- " charge from all debts provable against his estate under said Bankrupt Acts, except such debts as are excepted by law ' from such discharge. vf -..v,iiv- Dated this 26th day of February, A. J. . . ' law. . J. IX. HARRILL, Bankrupt, ? ' ; ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. Western District of North Carolina- . On this 27th day of February, A. D, ,, lMti. on reading the foregoing petition, , , tt Is ordered by the Court, That a v" hearing be bad upon the same, on the 'L iGth day of March. A. D. 1908, before said -s - Court, at Charlotte. In said Pistrlet, at J.V 11 o'clock. In the forenoon; and that v notice thereof be published in Charlotte .1,.: Observer1, a newspaper printed In said ,,t' District, and that all known creditor v-t and other persons in Interest may ap- . pear at the said time and place and .r show cause. If any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should ot b - granted. ' ip,-? I And it is further ordered by the Court. ' I' that the Clerk shall send "by mall to all . known creditor copies or said petition . . nnd this order, addressed to litem at , their places of residence as stated. .", Witness, the Hon. James E. Bovd, ' , " s ' .Tuilge of the said Court, 'and the seal thereof, at Charlotte, In salrl Dlstrtrti V .1,,,- .. Vhrnrv A Y 14m . . II. C. COWLE8, clerk.',, e i t Entire M foslganb'c forced Sie of Carolina Clothing Co's Is emphatically the Greatest Money Saving Proposition ever offered to the people of the Carolinas, The Sale Opens Promptly at 9 0'CIOCk Saturday, March 3d, at the Firm's Present Stand The stock bought cheap, with no room on our own floors for plac ing and only a limited time to use the present stand, compels this AWFUL SLAUGHTER, A few of This Remarkable Slaughter Sale's Offerings: i Ho .1 i 1 ' frV Men's Clothing at Less Than Half Men's Furnishings at from 1-4 to 1-2 Men's Shirts Not trash or old-style stuff usually placed on sales of ! f Oridinl PrifP 50c and 75c Shirts reduced 9Cr s this kind, but styUsh, tailored garments of the proper cut Ul Vll,,,ai ri,tc to Ot and texture induding Mixtures, Blacks and Navy in Regu- With such makes as the EMERY and the LION 75c Shirts reduced OO lars, Stouts, Square Cuts and SUms; lttsuiy tailored by the BRAND Shirts, the famous "E. & W." Cuffs and Collars, to OOK :'vWl-kQown Atterbury Sy&em.'' , and best makes of Underwear, Neckwear, Hosiery, Sus- 50c Boys' Shirts reduced 0r ttnRCiiMWeCHiie pcnders, makes this indeed a saving opportunity. to $7.50 to 8.50 Mens Suits djo rr . r ' 5 y $1.00 and $1.50 Men's Shirts, standard makes, C A at..... ipsJJJ 25c Suspenders and Braces reduced to v OUC v la0 to 12-50 Mcn's Suits 5 45 cn f 01 $1.50 to $2.50 Men's' Snfrts ftrr "t 50c Lisle Web Suspenders OQr reducedto "oi $15.00 to 18.50 Men's Suits n rr at yt- 'fe'"' Hc 25.&w-s. , 121-2 "Mother's Friend" Boys' Waists at 7.O0 25c e. & w. cuffs 19 9 firpfltlv Ppiinrpd $25.00 "Atterbury" Men's Suits 19 50 at....... 14 14 UlCailJ lCUUtCU ' :iif 3&n'Ail''u''r e'Z 15c Collars 7f 50c "Mother's Friend" Boys Waists OA. $27.50 to 30.00 Atterbury System Mens 1 A or at... reduced to a"C -T.Suits..at. . -10cclr-SockS,pair ' 75c "Mother's Friend" B'waisis' i Youth's Clothing Reduced asc-fe: v ,0c reducedt0 ? adQ Over 100 Per Cent. iscfso; 8c Dunlop and Stetson Hats at Sacrifice Prices $3.50 to 4.50 Youths' Lon Pant Suits J J 50c ';''F'id Plain;" pair at. S!etS."atS. $1.98 $7.50jfouths' Long Pant Suits 3.50 c :'j:pii' g t2- 250 Hats 9(; $10.00 Youths' Long Pant'suits QQ 50c New Spg" Neckwear jp( $1.00and $1.25 Ounce Hats and other styles gQ $18.50 Youths' Long Pant Suits 0 Qr llluo' rftf 50c and 75c Men's and Bov8 CaPs 38C Boys' Clothing ZIZIIZ. 15c Unheard-of Bargains in Men's Odd Pants This Tremendous Sale Is a buying opportunity that . 1 HdndkerChiefS $1.00 Men's Pants rn. - - no economical parent can afford to miss. At these prices, ,n irl.:':fcf ' n . . . e . at " cost or value is not taken into consideration ' 10c l' Handkcrchlcfs $1.50 Men's Pants yj 25C at?.S!..K"Ce.. I OC 5C jC $2.00atan'd 2.56 ' Men's Pants" " J .50c Boys' , Knee Pants 2gc 25c MeYi's Linen Handkerchiefs jQj &t ' f 75c to 5Qc 25c siik "w " lgc Overcoats at 1-3 to 1-2 of Value $tBknee Pants ' 98c 15 ' Men's Garters ' jQj . 3nd FOrilier PrfCe 98c 10c T 4c ST : 4.85 $2.50 to V.00 Boys' Suits T " ' C f Ct - "y..",. $5.00 Overcoats " 9 AO , ,at,. , 3KDU . : : (JnderWear reduced to .. MOf $4.00 oys' Suits , , , ; V yftft 25c BoVs' Underwear' it $180 Cravanette Coats 10 00 at.'.;..M : ......... . -vUU v IjC - reduced to jwaUU $6.00 Boys' Suits t, , f, : , ' 3 00 ' 75c Men's Underwear 00- $3.00 Mackintoshes . ., i ' : at.... ..... -.......... .....,..,.,...!r ..... wv , at.....i'..,..'...' ..vl. ,,,.,.... . ....... wOL reduced kto.. 1. i...,..,..'...!.'.!,,..!.,' - lavv 1 i ' 4 t 1 r r S ' , - 5 3
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1906, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75