Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 9, 1906, edition 1 / Page 11
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
t CitAItLOTTH DAI h 1 OIEKVI SEPTEMBER 9, ' :;o fuiioiu; oyki. bkyan :,:;v voiui mainly ciiuovs. in a Ua, Hut iiiitiH'P 1'i iii poUil i"1; Mr, Itrymi t ixtue.miuitnMy a 1 ilk lxtuklnic lau t rank .- llayHl J:y lirokcr in llio Commoner J'msH il 1'liroiiflt JIuikIs of i'luUHTHl! 1 Hrcwell iJlniKT In Honor of Imr 1u Jtny oihi-r Kotos on I'lfe, in tlie Metropolis. BY; ClIAltLES riJILIJrS IU'SSELL New York. Sept. 6. -Bryan's recep tion M ill landing on Manhattan af- VTean irip eninusiasua in t was nome what disappoint hose, who expected to see a ttnonBtratlon. . The fact la that U could scarcely be called a trium jilial march, at leant through tha lower and of town,. "which- la occupied by tha, financial and ' bualhess flu trlcta. 'When h lint stepped off at the Battery there waa a good deal of noise, rained principally Dy tne nuncn of 114 Nebrakana who had "come on1' to whoop thing up, but after tha pro ..cession had gotten fairly under, way the populace didn't demonstrate-'as most people had . been led to expect. ; U'hl crowd along tha aldewalka. wera only two or three deep, getting soms ..', what thicker as tha procession moved lift AHtn . '.-v, ' ' .V..... ..',: It was almost' exactly 4 o'clock in : the Afternoon when the first faint . roar was heard down at the Battery. ' Broadway -waa moving along at Its , accustomed pace, that la, every per mob scurrying along as tf hastening ' to the bedside of a departing rela . tlce. cable cars wele clanging, - truck . drivers were cursing each other vlth i aest and vfeelnr anathemlsed , in :. turn by traffic, policemen, tha - office ,! sky , scranors were receiving, and aiscnarg- . ing their hordes of human . beings, Thra was not much suspense In the i' air: ; ln fact, most ' people seemed to have "forgotten that" the- Peerless wusj cumint una inumi v p-d - what was the matter.. V. But fta tha shouting Increased pedestrairut began '.' to gather along the curbs and faces - began . to fill the- windows , of Office -. tjuildlngsi w t ' ' '-'V' ; ' A squad . of - mounted policemen . came along' ilrsL looking as If the j preservation, of . order for tha entire ; universe was resting on tnsir snocua era. - Then tha yells became more fre ';' quent. -' A. ' proud-looking. - coachman hove Into view. His carriage evldent- ly contained soma one of importance. 'Finally nnder a broad-brimmed black hat wan seen the: harvest-moon face v . of Gov; Kolk.-of Missouri- grinning from ear ta ear.- A. bystander called - excitedly. - Vim that hlraT --." a .- - " v "Naw. you . a'toel!"-; answered ,' i some one beside him. "Look who's nmng ocaiaa nim.- , -f r. It .waa He.-- Thera was no mis taking' that face T-made famtliar by '-" newspaper, magaalna . and post-card, wearing s smile that surpassed Folk's by at least three Inches. .Tbe.es ' .lted bystander gave vent to -a- plere r ing yell-, at'iwnlch The Oroat Com v monef nodded ,to him "encouraging ly. . . . . . v There Is no doubt of tha fact that V, Mr. Bryan la a nne-iooklng - man. Kven the financiers who had gathered on the steps of the building occupied . -. hv, the ITnlted States Btael Cornora- . , lon admitted that : He has a face that would Attract attention. in a v' crewd anywhere.' He has the air and " the Prince Albert coat of the states man. - Those who saw. him In te- '; marked oar pis Improved appearance. , .There is more maturity, more repose, . mora strength in his facet .... . The multitudes did not cheer much. People wanted to see what he looked , - like.' and by the time they had gaaed their full., his carriage was past and ; It was too late to cheer; 1 The popu- lace was-more liv a 'curious 'than ad ." enthnslaatlo frajne. of mind, Those who had never seen hUn wanted to - be able to go home and remark at the supper table that they had seen ".' Bryan; those who had seen him be ' fore wanted to aee bow much he had changed. Vlt Is two years yet -til I the ' presidential election and the scent of .the battle Is yet afar oft. A frensled demonstration could not bare been es- jpected.' ',.n. , - ' - J In the, carriage- with -lfr. Bryan .. - were- Acting J Mayor McOowan, Gov. . Folk and W illiam Hoge, president of 1 : the Commercial Travelers' Anti-Trust 'League, which was holding' the re if ceptlon, ' fact that was almost, lost sight of in the general rush to get " - into, limelight. " Mr. McOowan. la . a , small, somewhat spare, grlssled, spec tacled man. ' considered an honest. ,r sincere man by some, and - heartily -. cursed as s rank Tammanyita py others." Gov. Folk has an honest face, but one that does not Impreae you 'with 1U strength. .. Among others In - - the procession who attracted atten , ; Hon was , Maybr' Tom Johnson, of -. Cleveland,'.: who looks iks a, big, fat, ' overgrown schoolboy. .: ;, ; . ; - . As the procession passed by 'Wall street, the brokers in the upper win dowa, who had been lying In wait for .' soma time,' hurled at the . preatden tlal posslbitfty's carriage reels of tick 'ier. tape which unrolled as they fell "- and fairly enmeshed - the procession : In yards and yards of narrow , white paper.. In a -few minutes thnv part of 'r Broadway waa covered with a perfect network of tape, which wound Itself V . round the drivers, the horses,-the car ' r I ages and the big bugs and trailed behind them up the street lost peo- pie took'the tape throwlna; as one of . the freakish stunts which brokers are in the habit 1 of , doing, -but' It" may have been ' done ' as a clevsr Joke. 'v. Think of The Great' Friend of the Common 'People' being tangled, up In ; ' the ticker Upr bf the) : PlutocraUt ; ,' ' 'At the Cadlllao Hoteriasi ,? Friday night a farewell dinner was given In ' honor-of .Mr., H. McDonald. Jr.' -a V Charlotte1 boy who for .the. past two . n years has been one of the secretaries ; at the, . "West Side Y. '.M. . C. A, the wcond largest in the. country- Hs .' left on the 2nd Inst for PJqua, Ohio, ' w here he goes to take- charge ot the Y. M. C. A,,work In that city..- .., ". . The table waa laid for twenty ov ' ers "and a .very enjoyable . time waa ' ; had.? . After the feaatlng. Mr. Wm. , Klngsley, a well-known and popular Wull street man and president of yie ' ; A'rt Bids branch," was- railed upon for n speech- He paid . very hand aay from had hutched hla work with great Interest ' He then presented to Mr. McDonald tn hathalf nf the association a hand. . some, gold watch In. appreciation ; of his excellent Work, '.' Mr, McDonald's friends , t In "Tew York watched him depart With very real regret. His departure has left a gsp ,ln the colony of younger Tar libels, sojourning In the netropolls -A hlch' cannot well be suplled.' How ivor, they have the comfort of know ing that wherever he may be he will continue to "make good", and will . wutch with Interest hla career In his ' chosen Jlne of work. - fvi.-' , -r It was In the automatlo restaurant, where you enn drop your coin in the slot and pull out anything from a ris of milk 'to a chicken pot pie. There entered a young lady, aweet-H facf d, well drened and dslnty.'. ' The men In the nlnce watched her with ahworptlon a she glliled up to a xlot, dropped In a coin, and towd off the cocktnll which came" forth, pii set the gins down, touched her Jlpd with a dainty handkerchief, cool Iv looked the set tr rtnle mate st;(rr over, and walkrrl out. CiiMHf's on you. New York! You're iv, ji'iicn for thona that have and lova tin-it" i I . . A n g ijt am nal I fi t't 1 1 I i do u'.r, (' i I for a speech- H paid a-very ni ' tribute to 'Mr, McDonald, ".' um that he' had "made good" , start -and that he himself ' ' . . . L - J 1.1. n.A.1. wltk . . . 1 cry of the c-nt-a-gla." lcmonai.1e pian U bcomllig hushed uiM ntlllc.l. and tho fextlve tSoutheriX t.uvi-r In cornlnff to town. .'.-Ah, tlmna onlhern ' buyers! Thoy're th Kay boys. If their wives only knew -what they'ra up to in this bad, wicked low n! . . t. ' k : .. f . . ; . -TJiuig Thnt Je King Tllk". Durham Heralds .if''"..? 'Mr. Jerome M not call names and In fact It waa not necessary, u ," It Is mean in Mr. Sullivan not to get out of the party., af tr . being shown tho door. - , "- .'Ih,',:' :.'."; The trouble is that .Mr. Bryan will not stand still long enough' for; his party to catch up with him.- V' ' ' t The. best thliig . . that. Mh Bryan could do wouid.be to resume nls lour and allow them to forget 1C-".:. . The patty may now . think, It la op posed to government ownership but it does not want to be too certain, about it,:v.v; H"xi?' -v: ':.'"''. ' -..-Mr.' Bailey might v make an ideal candidate but he will hardly get the nomination. Uo ','does not want U badly enough..-':'-'': ., i ' '' If Mr. BalUvan if all that Mr. Bry an says he V and Is still Able to carry his party-with him he snustlndeed be a smooth , one, -' ( ' ; ' .The Prty may feel the i need of 4 conservative leader but it will .Tiesl tate before accepting . Mr. Jerome as the real, thing. "- ? As the party has practically admit ted that Mr. Bryan Is the only man who can win It naturally does not see tts way out, of It.-.-' ' ' ' ;- ' -v The way .we look at It, the party that can endorse a man without . en dorslng his views Is making aypretty Bice straddle of 1U ;V - A- '. ,-They could of course prove thatMr. Bryan did not aay It, or that if ho did say It. he-did not mean, Ifs we were willing to believe them. -vi .";--' .' Mr. Bryan gave the members of his party 5 the .. privilege of- disagreeing with him and they were not slow, in taking advantage of It.- -' It would be Just as well for;some of you not to declare your opposition to the ownership plank or you. may have to take It back later on. v - Most of - us agree- that a Democratic administration la best for the' B tate, and as there -is liyle probability of anything else' It Js useless to. discuss It, : ' " . ( ' ': ThM ! nil' tnina- what Tiiav haO- pen. If they cannot get Mr.. Bryan to take it back they may "consider It J ACTOUY cixisr. llowun f liHlr Works 'at China Grove .. Suimk1 trutioiin News 'Notes ', ami personal. : : t . -1 Special; to The Observer. . f J ,',Y China Grove, Sept.' The tlowan Chair Factory has r closed ' down-In- i deflnlteiy. The Patterson Manufac turing Company will shortly add ten new eplnnlg -framed -This wUl make a' plant of 11.171 solndleaAn dl tlon of , 14 feet will be built to. the mui. ' ''t.rs'c:- M;v4 V Prof. karl .JS. Patterson, f after a v lalt of " two months In Europe, has returned to his work at'Jnqlr Col lege, Hlokory. Mr.-. Wt P, Carpenter, a leading business man of Moores vllle,'ls hett to-day lslting his sister, Mrs. F. Corrlhapv Fromr here Mr. Carpenter will go to, Baltlmore.---Mr. and Mrs. F. N.; Thompson win begin housekeeping;. net .week. Mr.' Clar ence Clapp and family will move In to their handsome new residence,' on. Main, street, nex week. Miss Vivian Clin,f of Cabarrus county, has secur ed a position with the Foreman-Lents Company aa boOk-keepcft v V r f . ' ' At Enochville to-morrow,: "a lafge crowd will gather to hear prominent speakers ' from . various .places make missionary - addresses. VRev. ' C 1 Brown, a missionary to Japan, . will deliver 'i an interesting address ' on Jspanese manners.-; At. night - Rev. Mr. Brown will preach at BC Mark's Lutheran church. " .'?';- : The followlngryoung , people : will leave this fall for-' Various - colleges: Fred Bontain, Prlnctton; Ed.'Cooper, Hubert Cooper, Will Brown and, Bern ard Patterson, Roanoke; Hoke Ram saur, Catawba College; John " Smith, Lenoir; , v Willie , Bostaln and : Duaxt Watklns, - Collegiate . Institute; Gus tavo Werts. Newberry; Misses Mag gie i Bostaln and f Katls' Eflrd, MU Amoena Seminary; . Misses ,HavCor rlher, Mary Rose And Ada BUrewalt, Jilllzabeth; Miss Ruth , Thorn, - Salem Acedemv: Miss . Pearl ; Holshnuser, Crescent .and Ml" Mary ; Ramsaur, State normal. ;v ' ' Demoorala and 0rpwJoByi. v Ralelgh -Evenlnr Tlmea 5 : v'; ' ' ;At; theJOeergtafetate Democratic .AHMill Al mt UAMn An I UBH11B.T WIIOO the part of wisdom to agree wtth hlmi, H(,k8 gmuH r was unanimously , nomt- m, party Diy noh innw m j nated for Governor, resolutions, were adopted endorsing James K, Gray, editor of T Atlanta Journal, for na tional committeeman,- that ' poaltlon being held by Clark Howell, editor of The v Constitution . ana tne aereuea candidate la the race with Mr. Smith. It would not be surprising to find later on that Mr.. Gray will be elected, like Mr. Unwell he la president of. a : cor poration which publishes a newspa per, and according to- Mr.-ryaa- no man Is entitled to serve on the com mittee who-. Is In any-way. connected with. a corporation.- '--J ; '.-t-f. - , ' J- Oxford Seminary Open. .. Special to'The Observerv' '"'.--V Oxford. Bent. President Hob- good, of Oxford Seminary, gays this institution Has nsa tne nnesi opening in iu long history. . -f ' ernment wnershln' new. but there is no telllu what it will believe In af ter Mr. Bryan has stumped, the coun try for , two years. .- , DcsUJh of a Noted Citben of Asfie. BUtesyllle IindmarkJi;,-,-"jj ', , v5 Mr. CBarles t. Mobre" tells of a rr markable man who died near- Mr. Moore's old home In Ashe county re cently. '-, . This remarkable character was- Mr, 1 Alfa Barker. "- At -the time of hl death he was-13 years old, was five feet eight laches tall, weighed 36 pounds, was hot bald and didn't have a' single gray hair on his head. Mr, Barker, has over- 00 descendants children; grandchildren and great grandchildren living. - He "married when but a boy and all of his large family , f rchlldren married ' when young. '': ' Mr.- Barker was postmaster at Grlmsley postoffloe, Ashe county; up until a short time- before .his death; having held that poetlon for over 11 years,. . . t' ," - w . ' . . v - x . . . -, in 1 1 i ii in , " ' The Joke Was. .Too Fine. , Gaatonla -Kews. That" story , about (ha' Green Park; Hotel, was of couree a hoax but a lot of people seem - to have taken It as a true bill. The -ralna were so abundant last week, till '. everything looked, as 1f .U.'wjer going to wash away.' and some one started the story that th hotel .which stands on the top of the Blue Ridge had ws sh ed away. , It the river should get high enough to wash the' Green Park away It would be very nnklnd not to wash It back to the' tight place again. VW's 'V'.'.V.v- ' i in VC- T H. fl. H. in Richmond Times-Dispatch. . (Being an Ode to a Hat Whose Oloir.Haa Oeparted.)f-.;'.v:--,' ' '-r. .; ' ". . , i-i k, You hat that I'dM buy me Last June, why look'st so grimy? Bo ragged and old-ttmey And so different from ''new fvi Btont straw that through -the fervid July days never swerved,-1 ' v ' ,, Why was; you now so curved V ;W Ana missnapen ana uuw i l ion m: ,in anon, uisiressing - j-: ... And most jinprepoa-esslng - '. .' I noticed yon whlW dresslnei .." ' . . r This .morn, innegllgeei , And straight Jt crld to Babble: "My dear, fun call a cabby; C V ' , Tl. ride this hat's toev shabby j - 4 To be seen abroad to-day?: J Tet," though your rown Lt shattered. Your brim elf black' and battered,' I'd stand you If It mattered - Half as mnich to you as me; . V-. Bui hat. you're Just as shameless ' As though yourself wera blameless, ; Ana nence I ve got nis nameless, v . - Yet profound,, dislike for you. ? - ..' ,'.''''."'',,''( ':. i-:''',,:iri I feel W hot tears starting."-" No throbs of anguish darting.: i'"','?:,; ' y To think -our time' ef parting- v ' ;, 'i -' .Has at-bast come very, nigh You act' so uncontrltely ' S: ':.',;." And look as blamed unnlghtiy... ,;; . PlI tell .you, quite politely, ... Vr.'4,'J;. - I'll be glad to say good-bye. V-v!j ; i . '. :rrO- CURB; A FELON," says 8am 'Kendall, Of Phllltpnhurg, Kan., "lust cover it ovef -with HucklenV Arni ca Bhlve end the Snlvs will do the- rest." Quickest cure tor burns, . lions, sores; scalds, , wounds, " pll, eeseroa, -, salt rheum. ' chapped hands, acre feet and sore eyes. Only Sfte.. at R. IX. Jordan Si Co.'s drug store. r Guars n teed. ,,!. ;-, STEEL RANGES. ' j. . . . , , ' Their Manufactore ' New Industry . r tn the South. k .; : In tha manufacture of stoves and ranges In the United SUtes, the Cam eron Stove Company, - incorporateo, of Richmond, Va la destined td .oc cupy a; most Important place,-owing to the peculiar excellence oz its prod uct This company, while of recent origin, has ' already advanced with rapid ' strides) . Into the commercial world.' and .there Is little- doubt, that it will continue and Improve the un qualified success that it has thus, far met'-wlth... -. - .';.vr';. -V : .-' " -r ,;: The-principal product of .the new concern is a steel range ot a pattern that affords probably ar larger per centasrs of utility than any other on the market. - Indeed, Its manufac turers claim for It a greater, sphere of utility than any other - range -or cooking stove of double Its listed ca pacity.. Being constructed entirely of 'steel, ; eliminating the possibility of the body being burnt out or- broken, It will lsst a lifetime. Another point of more than ordinary Importance is tts economy of operation as compared with the coat of operating ' the ordi nary' case Iron range. 'It lias fewer parts- to get out of order-' and is asbestos lined upon a construction of steel plates rlvlted together, making It absolutely air tight with. con sequent preventing of the waste ot heat and thereby saving fuel and sav ing its coat. ' The construction' further allows for larger flues, so that it will burn soft coal, hard coal or, Wood equally well. . The wven space is larg er by fifty per cent, than, any other range of equal outside dimensions. It Is. a quirk and - effective baker and never falls to satisfy the most exact ing cooks In that respect. ' The hot water reservoir is of the simplest con struction, but. so effective as to be al most Instantaneous In its results. The costv of repairs are purely - nominal, The stove . never burns out like cast Iron ranges and hss fewer -grates and liners to become damaged a, remark able "comparison with the cost of re pairs to cast, iron ranges , which are constantly needing nsw . Are brleka, linings and repair perta Ju "'-'N , , ' -The plant- of the . Cameron' Btove Company is located In Richmond, Va., at a most convenient point for ship ment. ):, It has Its own private side tracks and-every facility to the end of 4he - prompt delivery of Its goods. .The manufacturing end of the Cam eron Stove Company is presided over by 'Mr. . Barton H. -Cameron and In cludes In every department men -of experience and ability, ., , , .. , , , ' V A- .X't " -'''.i;t'-'!' .:'' .'': -,.r J -' W - r. yv-'YOll HAVE IT-liERt ar - Ve - Sliould boIn '. ; ' " '' . i ..".;..!'' very hornet safe, 'J.','"' ',''," .:'-':- front all opiates " -.', ; 'i-' Snd poisonous Pesj CaSjrrl Cre . ; Price ; ; Peaa rJicwalisni Cure, Uqaii .'V .1.C3 hit tealism Cure, UlclsvV.i ,50 Pesi" Kcnre tlcsi CnreV.; 0 Pens K.-:cy isj liver Care "vVii-ifl Pens Pysfc toe" ;.v.v.V; il tct Pile CBfL.'.'V'.:.r a f.:;'.' Pena Ccss!;?.lica',toe Pcna S!rc:;t!::nlnj Uz fitter . . Z Pc:i (terry l&ir ,. . . . . . .. .Z Peial tlsm Cure Is Just ,what ',, you v have been looking for, "A Trio Acid De- .' ' stroyer, - Free from Opi ates, . Iodide- of Potash or ' v Mer cury. ' -.if. :,' ;, A generous free ' sample forward ed. Write to Pci Cruj Co. ri.Uaitci-tjin, pa. matter. iavii you rKNV REMEDY, you can feel a-sured that - you are iKing an honest, reliable . medicine. Once tried, always tk-n, as they are compounded by a notd ihywl'!lan; are aUolutlv In a cl by them selves, will keep you well Snd save many doctors' i.lllg. , Fui.M.ixc orm.v kumidics on bam: at .:'.'-son I-ri! j Co.'s toiU store), J.i. P. Biowe A Co.'s t 1 I'jnl.-y'i 'I r. - y S ''',1 t -' . Jr. , , i- .. I 1 I ' I , , - ' ! ' T jj j i l i ii i u. vvu "t ' ' I 4 v t ' I ' , , I S- l ' , ' A , t ',7 ..... f - . M , ft J . . . - ; t ' i 1 -7 Pianos of uniform quality sell at uniform prices. i . X '",, t ,,: - . i .-' Pianos' of uncertain quality sell at irregularjprices We carry the only stock of pianos in Qiarlotte that sell at uni form pricese , ' By selling our pianos at uniform prices, we treat each customer with equal fairness , S-: v The piano house of irregular prices sells a piano to one custom er at $300.00, and sells a duplicate of that piano to another custom- er. at $240.00. Is It rl&ht? f,1 The ONE-PRICE, or'uniform mode of sidling, does not re quire 'a machaht to fix his prices below the rightful : value of his pwhos; therefore- the objection oil the part of other dealers to the opr , eration pf the ONE-PRICE policy evidently is that it prevents him .' ; from fixing pnees above the rightf ul value Xr 1 V -? V.i'T';.' .'-':f,. v. 'i r. -. . - . -, 'ti . '. f : E pianos of a given make and style are uniform in quality. ev-.''V arc uuuonii in vaiuc, uic ocaicr Knows uic ngniiui price men wny ii6tfa1a.:uhiform : price and treat all purchasers alike? ' ; Why require one person -to pav more than' sirj ;i i , .;.-,.,.'. .4, -. f-'.'i'-v ; ..;-.'i'.s-;4-'-U'f-.Jv' ' .''' iiv-""',-.' ,Vv4'"'...:H'..t?''v4,.AAi ."'.' v--i;--; :.;-T.'-.: .-'- He ;.'-: v.-. - . - . , ... : '''v ':;'-'- s v:v;D() not foct that ivc arc the only lioiisc In Charlotte '" w-., carrying a line of pianos that sell at uniform prices: X" V ',. "A .v!fc'.. '-'.- I I . I J V, '.- v 1 i V -i YTMrnDPnOATTCTY. n I v , , r . . -V, : t: ' . . . --.'' "-'. .t' ' 1 Tnr "aO 4 ' :nf.:e..eOLEMfiN,' Manager.. ' 213 Nceih Tryoa Street : ' ; ; r" ' " Charlotte, North Carc!:-: 1 'j' ,'.'
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1906, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75