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2 MORE EVIDENCED POLICE CORRUPTIOI Investigating Charges Aeainst New York’s Force. ODELL WAN IS THE FACTS A Conference to Dec:do on Further Steps Against Offenders. A MYSTERIOUS WITNESS TESTIFIES An Impression Now Seems to Prtvail That as a Result cf the li quiry Made Yesterday Warrants May be Issued Today. (By Associated Press.) New York, August 12.—Edgar A. Whitney, the man who made a state ment to Justice Jerome on Saturday, in which he said thut the police accepted many pool room operators, was inter viewed today in the Tombs. He said: “My relations with the police head quarters were merely those of a busi nes man. I went to headquarters sev eral times in connection with my pri vate business as a detective for the firm of Burgdorf & Whitney. I will not say whether 1 saw Chief Devery 1 outside police headquarters. While I deny that 1 arranged with Chief Devery at police headquarters connections through the police telephone operators with the pre cincts, I do not say that Chief Devery did not make arrangements.” Police Commisioner Murphy said to day that he did not feel called upon to take the initiative in any investigation of Deputy Commissioner Devery or Wardman Glennon, in connection with the alleged tipping of pool rooms. He said lie asked District Attorney Philbin to make prompt and forcible prosecu tion of both men in case the evidence in the District Attorney’s poscssion should Indicate them to be guilty. Gov. Odell’s private secretary, James G. Graham, called on District Attorney Philbin today. He received a letter from the Governor requesting the Dis. trict Attorney to iniorm him as soon as posible oi all the facts in the recent accusations against the police depart ment. Mr. I’llilbin said he was not in a position to give the facts at once, but would communicate with the Governor in a few days. Immediately after the proceedings before Justice Jerome, in which the case against Whitney and Burgdorf was put over until Wednesday, a con ference was held between the justice, Frank Moses, of the Society for the Pre vention of Grime, and Assistant District Attorney Schurman, with others from his office. The conference was in the hiUuffe'o? ■l'jTidkial inquiry to go over the evidence now in the hands of the authorities as to alleged police corrup tion and to decide on further steps in tlie prosecution of offenders yet to be named. The conference lasted from 2 to 7 p. m. ,and Whitney and Burgdorf were submitted to a further secret examina tion. Deputy Superintendent Hammond and Agent Dillon, of the Society for the ( Prevention of Crime, brought a mys terious witnes into the room, and it is said the man ga\% evidence corrobora- | tlve of that given by the two prisoners j of tlie acceptance of money believed to have reached the police from illegal j resorts. Asked as to what had taken place Justice Jerome rcfusecPto go into details, He said, however,, that he had received a letter from Gov. Odell regarding the . alleged acceptance of money by the ' police, and that he answered it. He would not give out the letter or an swer. An impresion seems to prevail that as a result of the inquiry warrants will be issued tomorrow. David A. Carvalho, the handwriting expert, was one of tlie persons who entered tlie room. He remained lor about an hour. It is stated that he • went over the fragments of the papers Bwhk-h Whitney tore up when arrested ■ Friday and threw from a window, and ■ which were recovered and pasted to- I gethor. It was also said that Calvalho ’ examined some checks and other papers ih the case. j After Whitney and Burgdorf had been rtgain placed in the Tombs, the warden i/nstructed his deputies not to allow > Anyone to interview Whitney. For two j I days past Whitney has-been talking I freely. ! 1 District Attorney Philbin was asked ’ Ithis evening if nr would request Gov. ■Odell to give him a special grand Jury. ■He thought lie would not, but he had Hi conference with the foreman of the Fgrand jury during the day. By saying the grand jury had found indictments in gambling cases on evidence sub- j mitted he hinted that the present grand j jury mnght take charge of any cases arising from the present excitement. Eighteen indictments were found to day in gambling cases on evidence of tlie society for the enforcement of the criminal law. Mr. Philbin telegraphed for Assistant District Attorney Os- j borne today and the latter came from Great Barrington, where he had gone for a month’s vacation. Mr. Philbin gave him Whitney’s statement, made on Saturday, and Mr. Osborne went right back to the coun try with it. He will give Mr. Philbin his opinion of it. ' THE HALIFAX IS BEACHED.""^ ■he Strikes a Ledge and is Sinking When Ban Ashore. (By the Associated Press.) Boston, Mass., August 12. —The Plant Line steamer Halifax, Captain Pye, from Charlottetown, Port Hawesbury and Halifax, N. 53., struck a ledge off Minot’s light while coming into port in a thick log today. She freed herself, however, and was beached in a sinking condition. Tugs and lighters have gone from here lor paseugers and baggage. An officer of the steamer reached here early in the forenoon, bringing the i mills. He reported that the vessel en- I countered an impenetrable fog during I last night and that she struck at about I / 5 o'clock this morning. By her own ef forts she floated as the tide rose. An examination showed that the fore com partments were full of water and Cap tain Pye decided to beach the craft. He forced her upon Mud Flats at the northeast end of George’s Island. The Halifax carried 2, r >o pasengers and a cargo of miscellaneous freight. There was little or no exeitment among the pasengers. The steamer is in an easy position and is believed to be In little danger of fur ther damage unless a northeast storm should set in. CLAYTON’S COTTON MILL. Little Miss Swannanoa Horne Fats the Mach inery to Work. (Special to the News and. Observer.) Clayton, N. C., August 12.--At 2:50 this afternoon the machinery of the new Clayton Cotton Mill began whirring. It was started when little Miss Swannanoa Horne, the bright 12- year old daughter of President Ashley Horne, of the mill, pressed the electric button which set the machinery throb bing throughout the building. An enthusiastic crowd was present to ■see the start and much satisfaction was expresed by those who have labored patiently for the bright day. The mill has 5,000 spindles and the machinery is of the best and the latest manufacture, the structure being handsomely and perfectly made. The mill is to manufacture cotton yarns and a large busines has already been arranged with a Philadelphia firm. The authorized capital stock is $120,000 and the company begins with SBO,OOO. The president is Mr. Ashley Horne, secetay and teasurer Mr. L. D. Debman, superintendent Mr. A. J. Rose, formerly of the Odell mill at Con cord. FIVE MEN NEARLY MOBBED. An Angry Mob of Strikers Restrained by the Police at Niles (By the Associated Press. ) Warren, Ohio, August 12.—The first vio lence during the present steel workers’ strike in the Mahoning Valley occurred 'at Niles this afternoon when an angry crowd of tin mill men surrounded the Erie train from Lisbon. But for the prompt ac tion of the police five men would have been mobbed. Excitement runs high at Niles and if any attempt is made to operate the tin mill there serious trouble will result. TWO DROWN IN THE SOUTH FORK It is Believed That One Died in Effort to Save the Other. (Special t oNcws ami Observer. Hickory, N. C., August 12. —A boy nam ed Wagoner, son of a prominent citizen of Hickory, was drowned this evening in South Fork river, near Shuford Cotton Mill. Wagoner's brother-in-law, Garri son, was also drowned. It is supposed that they were bathing, that the boy be gan to sink, and that Garrison went to his rescue and was drowned also. Gar rison’s body was recovered. Wagoner’s body has not been found. A party is draggiug the river tonight. Tried For Seduction. (Special to News and Observer.) High Point, N. C., August 12.—One of the hardest fought battles among attor neys before a magistrate’s court was fought litre today in the trial of Mr. Will Ridge, charged with seducing under a promise to marry, Miss Fannie Mallard. The lawyers for plaintiff were Messrs. E. i D. Steele and \V. P. Ragan, and Messrs. I .John A. Barringer, of Greensboro, and | Wescott Roberson for defendant. Tlie ' trial commenced in the morning, and it 1 was past noon when the evidence was in. i The argument of the lawyers was post- I poned until two in the afternoon and 1 it was past four when they were through. The verdict of the court was that Ridge be bound over to court in the sum of $250. Miss Daisy Barbee and Mr. Jack Herndon were married in Oxford this morning. They both live in Durham. ltev. J. W. Wellons, cf the ‘Christian church, is in Watts Hospital, suffering considerably with an abscess on his right hand. Election of Trustees. (Social to the News and Observer.) Goldsboro, N. C., August 12. — Messrs. W. G. Britt, N. W. Musgrove and Dr. M. FI. Robinson were re-elected as members of the board of trustees of the Goldsboro Graded School by the County Board of Education at their ses sion held in the city today. The Goldsboro ball team will leave Tuesday afternoon for Kinston, where they are booked for two games. The orphans of the home go to Wil mington and Southport Tuesday morning for a week's outing. A Surprise Marriage. Sunday morning the friends of Miss Bertha King and Mr. Richard Crone were surprised by the announcement of their sudden marriage which took place Satur day night at the residence of the bride’s lather, Mr. J. L. King, on the Louisburg road, just beyond the western limits of the city. Mr. Crone is the sou of Mr. W. 11. Crone, an engineer of the Seaboard Air Line. The license was obtained after ten o’clock Saturday night and the marriage ceremony was performed later by Justice of the Peace Marconi. ONE MINUTE cough cure Cures Quickly It has long been a household favorite for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pneu monia, Asthma, Whooping Cough and all other Throat and Lung Troubles. It is prescribed as a .specific for Grippe. Mothers endorse it as an infallible remedy for Croup. Children like it Aivparoffey E. 0. OeWltt A Co., ChloaQi, THE NEWS ANH OItSEKVEK. WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 14. 1901. WAR ON STEEL TRUST I It May be Fought Under the Sherman Act, Anti- Trust League and Knights of Labor Taki Counsel. Matter to be Presented to Attorney General. (By the Associated Press.'; Washington, August 12.—The joint committee of the American Anti-Trust League and District Asembly No. 66, of tlie Knights of Labor held a meeting j tonight to consider the question of j bringinrg legal action against the I United States Steel Company. The members say they are satisfied after a ’ conference by telegraph and by letter with Hon. Frank S. Monnett, of Ohio, and with local attorneys, that there is ample evidence available to make a sueessful issue against the corpora tion. A special committee will be appointed to present the matter to Attorney Gen eral Knox with a plea that he institute proceedings under the Sherman act. If these efforts fail, recourse will be hid to mandamus or other proceedings to attain the objects sought. The committee will co-operate with individuals and asoeiations in other States where help is desired in proceed ings against the Steel Corporation. A «ontribution of SSOO toward defraying expenses incident to the pio.eedings to be begun was made by the Ar.ti- Trust League. OHIO IS TO BBINO SUIT. United States Steel Corporation to be Attacked Under the Va'entine Law (By the Associated Press.) Columbus, Ohio, August 12.—1 t was learned today that Attorney General Sheets will bring suit against tlie United States Steel Corporation under the Valentine Trust Law, regardless of any steps the company may take to comply with the law governing foreign corporations doing business in the State. It was stated at the office of the Secre tary of State that notices would be sent to the United States Steel Corpora tion on not later than Thursday, call ing attention to the fact that it lias failed to comply with the law requiring foreign corporations to file certain re ports with the State officers and to pay tlie tax of one-tenth of 1 per cent .on tlie production of its capital stock used in Ohio. It is believed that the reply to this notice will be refrred to the Attor ney General and that it will be used as a basis for action. Wages Cut Fourteen Per Cent. (By the Associated Press. Fall River, Mass., August 12.—Tiie Manufacturers’ Association today voted to reduce the,price of weaving from 19.8 to 17 cents per cut, which is practically a cut down in wages of 14 per cent. The vote taken on the matter was unanimous. The cut goes into effect September 3rd. Representatives of the various labor organizations in Fall River met directly after the announcement of the action of the Manufacturers Association and a meeting of the Textile Council was called for next Thursday night. At that meet ing a plan of action and perhaps resist ance will bo formulated and the matter discussed. The laboring men say they do not believe the operatives will accept the reduction. Governor Aycock Has Returned. The train from Goldsboro bringing back to Raleigh Governor and Mrs. Aycock and their children, who loft Wilson last night, did not reach Raleigh until half past twelve o’clock. The Governor, who with his family all worn with grief and with the long vigil at the bedside of the sou who has passed away, were at once driven to the Mansion and retired. The State officials and other friends from Raleigh who went to Wilson return ed Sunday night and speak of the funeral cf the Governor’s son as being a perfect outpouring of people from all that section, all vicing in tender sympathy for the afflicted family. A most touching sight was when the three hundred and more people from Goldsboro came from the train Suuday afternoon and met the Governor at Hr. Albert Anderson’s, where the body of young Charles B. Aycock lay at rest. Gen. Toon is Delighted. In the office of the State Superintendent yesterday Gen. Toon was jubilant. His talk had in it “above the clouds,” “sub lime,” “home of patriotism,” “sparkling springs,” bubbling hospitality,” “hues and tints of beauty,” “three States and nineteen ccuntips.” He had just returned with his family from Whitehead, in Allegliancy county, and he was describing the delights of that country. He says the people of the West are zealous in the cause of educa tion and their work will crystalize into action as soon as the school committee men do their duty and obey the full let ters of the school law. Heavy Work Completed. The work on the corporation tax blanks is just over in the auditor’s office. All corporations, all banks, and all registers cf deeds throughout the State have been sent the completed statements of taxes and amount of capital stock. This has teen u great task, as it was added to the already heavy work of the auditor’s office, with no increase in force, though it was almost a doubling of the work. Oxford Defeats Roxboro. (Special to News and Observer.) Oxford, N. C., August 12.—1 n a hotly contested game here Saturday afternoon Oxford won from Roxboro by a score of 1 to 0. Roxboro's battery was Simpson and Nichols, while llobgood and Caddell did the work for Oxford. The striking motormen and conductors of tlie Savannah, Thunderbolt and Isle of Hope Railway, the consolidated sys tem of street lines in Savannah have made no riotous demonstrations since tlieir strike was inaugurated last Satur day. ROOIERS COULDN’T PULL THE BIRDS OUT (Continued from First Page.) outpitched Nichols, weakned, and with the bases filled and two out in the tenth innir.g, Cooley hit for two bases, send ing in three runs. Score: R II E Boston 0 00000000 3—3 7 0 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 5 2 Batteries: Mathewson and Smith; Nichols and Kittredge. Time 1:55. Umpire, Emslie. Attendance 2,700. Brooklyn, X. Y., August 13. —Kitson had the hard-hitting Philadelphia® on his staff today, striking out ten men and allowing only six scattered hits and two runs, ihe Brooklyn.® batted Orth out of the box in two inings. Attend ance 2,600. Score: RH E Philadelphia. ..0 00 0 1 00 0 I—2 6 1 Brooklyn 150 0 0020 x—B 12 1 Batteries: Orth, White and Jack lltsch; Kitson and Farrell. Time 2:00. Umpire, Nash. St. Louis, Mo., August 13.—Cincinnati played another twelve inning game with St. Louis today and won out in the twelfth, aided by the local team’s er rors. Attendance 2,000. Score: R H E St .Louis ..0 102000001 0 o—l0 —1 11 4 Cincinnati 0003000 0 0 10 2—6 14 3 Batteries: Murphy and Shriver; Stimmel and Bergen. Time 2:35. Um pires, O’Day and Brown. American League. Boston, Mass., August 13.—Philadel phia succumbed after a hard struggle in the thirteenth inning of today’s game. The pitchers worked in fine form and both teams played excellently in the field. Attendance 3,633. Score: R H E Boston ..a 000000 3 0000 I—4 14 2 Phila. ...2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o—3 9 1 Batteries: Lewis and Criger; Wiltse and Powers. Time 2:30. Umpire, Can tillion. Cleveland, Ohio, August 18. —Moore’s line pitching was the reason for Cleve land winning the first game of today’.® double header: also the cause of Chi cago's first shut out of the season. (First game). Score: RII E Cleveland 010 2 1 000 x—4 9 2 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 1 3 Batteries: Moore and Wood; Katoll and Sugdeu. Time 1:55. Umpire, Ma nassau. In the second game Patterson was a puzzle, while McNeal was batted all over tlie lot. (Second game). Score: RH E Cleveland 0 0 0 1 00 0 0 0- 1 5 3 Chicago 10306310 x—l 4 22 0 Batteries: McNeal and Wood; Pat terson and Sullivan. Time 1:45. Um pire, Manassau. Washington, August 13.—The gilt-edg ed wor kof McGinnity backed by almost perfect fielding gave Baltimore today's game. It was a pretty contest and a pitcher’s battle with honors equally di vided. Attendance 1,503. Score: R H E Washington ....0 1000000 o—l0 —1 5 o Baltimore 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 o—s 5 1 Batteries: Carrick and Clarke; Mc- Ginnity and Bresnahan. Umpire, Has kell and Connolly. Time . It3o. Eastern League. Hartford 6; Buffalo 3. Providence 6; Montreal 3. Brockton 4; Rochester 2. Toronto 5; Worcester 2. Southern League. At Memphis: Memphis 2; Little Rock 1. At Nashville: Nashville 0; Selma 1. At Shreveport: Shreveport 1; New Orleans 4. At Birmingham: (First game) Bir mingham 10; Chattanooga 1. (Second game) Birmingham 5; Chattanooga 11. CAFTAIN THOS. LYON DEAD. One of the Oldest Citizens of Durham Passes Away. (Special to News and Observer.) Durham, N. C., August 13.—“ Capt. Thomas B. Lyon is dead.” These were the words that were spoken from mouth by our people last night. He died at about 8 o’clock of u complication of diseases. Capt. LVoii moved to Durham when it was a very small village. Here he en gaged in the tobacco business. Before coming to Durham Mr. Lyon was one of the most successful farmers in Granville county and represented his county several times in the Legislature. He was a Dem ocrat of the strictest sect, and made many manful fights for his party. In early life he married Miss Dalby, a sister of Col. Dalby, who lived in this city. By this union there are three chil dren —two daughters and one son, the lat ter living in South America. After the death first wife he was married to Miss llopkihs and by this union there are three sons living. His brothers are Capt. J. F. Lyon, of Greensboro; Mr. L. H. Lyon and Capt. Ed. Lyon, both the last named live in Granville county. His sis ter, who is now living, is Miss Annie Lyon, of Granville. The funeral services were conducted this afternoon from Trinity Methodist church, of which church Mr. Lyon was a consistent member, Rev. W. C. Norman conducting the service. Gen. J. S. Carr left this morning for Wrightsville. Rev. G. L). Laughton has returned from the eastern part of the State, where lie spent bis annual vacation. Lute yesterday evening Corbett Cole gave a hay ride to a number of his play mates in honor of his seventh birthday. D. W. Newsom, a former student of Trinity College, lias returned to the col lege and resumed his duties as stenog rapher. While away Mr. Newsom held a government position in Cuba. Mr. \Y. li. Adams, who held this position for some time, will take a position at Harvard University next year, commencing tit the fall opening. Th many friends of Rev. J. W. Wellons hope to hear of his early recovery. He has been taken to the Watts Hospital and is suffering very much with an ab scess on his right hand, and blood poison ing is feared. Rosin From Pensacola. (By Associated Press.) St. Petersburg. August 13.—1 n spite of the discriminating duty against the United States a ship load of rosin has just arrived here from Pensacola, Fla. He who talks of the unalterable laws of man is an unalterable fool. Telegraphic Briefs. The funeral train bearing the body of the Dowager Empress of Germany left Cronberg for Potsdam last night. Miss Anna Morgan, daughter of J. Pter pont Morgan, is one of a party that start ed out from Glen wood Springs, Colo., yesterday for a week's hunting in North western Colorado. The British House of Commons support ed bv. 16.1 to 141 a proposal, opposed by the Government, that textile factories should close at noon, instead of one o'clock p. m. as now. Negotiations for peace in the base ball world are on between President Hen Johnson, representing the Ameri can League, and Janies A. Hart, rep resenting the National League. Gen. Maximo Gomez has addresed a letter to the local committee of the na tional party in Havana, who had chosen him as a candidate for the Presidency of Cuba, refusing the nomination. The Constitution covered the triangu lar course of thirty miles off Newport, R. 1., in thirty-three seconds less time than the Columbia. The champion of ’!*!>, however, wins the race on time al lowance by about thity seconds. Oil companies with fabulous sums an nounced for their capital stock are be ing organized daily in the new town of Lawton, Oklahoma. Evidence of oil can be found in all directions, but what is known as the oil district, is about eleven miles from Lawton. Chancellor Heiskell, at Memphis yes terday, decided that the publication of alleged libelous matter cannot be re strained by the process of injunction, because the freedom of the press is im paired and the right of trial by jury invaded. It was stated at the office of the Selby Manufacturing Company at San Francis co yesterday that a force of divers, under the management of the Pinkertons had taken $65,000 worth of gold from the spot where it was bidden by Winters, making $200,000 already recovered. The four masted bark Drumalis, Cap tain Whalen, from Liverpool, Croat Britain, for New York, with a cargo of two thousand tons of chalk struck on Cape Ledge, two miles off Cape Sable, near Barrington, N. S., at nine o’clock Sunday night during a dense fog and probably will become a total wreck. 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Rocky Mt..| 1 05|10 02| 6 37| 5 Jsjl2 52 Lv. WllSfll ..( 1 5!)|10 401 7 10} 5 57j 2 40 Lv. Selma ....| 2 55(11 18| | | Lv Fayettevillej 4 30|12 35| | | Ar. Florence..| 7 33| 2 40| | | IP.M. lA. M.| ! | Ar. Goldsboro. | | | 7 55| | Lv. Goldsboro, j j | j 6 45| 330 Lv. Magnolia ..| j i j 7 slj 435 Ar. Wilmlngton| | j | 9 20] 000 | | |P. M.|A.M.|P.M. TRAINS GOING NORTH. .1 ! gJ rQ GS *5 OO , 3 N • 2 - 00 • o'3 6 j c « 6 a 6 d A Q A « A Q \A Q l A Q ]aTm' [p. m.\ ' 1 Lv. Florence |9 50 | 7 35| j Lv Fayetteville|l2 15 | 9 41 j j Ar. Wilson ..j 235 |l2 13| j j A.M.| |P. M.jA.M. Lv. 'Wilmlngton| | | 700 j 9 35 Lv. Magnolia..j \ 1 8 30‘11 10 Lv. Goldsboro 4 50J | 9 37|12 26 IP. M.| lA.M.IP. M.jP.M. Lv. Wilson .J 2 35] 5 33|12 13|10 45 |l 18 Ar. Rocky Mt..| 3 30j 6 10|12 45111 23| 1 53 !1! I ! Ar. Tarboro ..| | 6 46| | | Lv. Tarboro ..| 2 31| j | I 11 1 j 1 _ | j , Lv. Rocky Mt..| 3 3<)| |l2 45| |..** Ar. Weldon ..| 4 32| | 1 S9| | 1P.M.1 lA. M-IP. M.| Yadkin Divsion Main Line—Train leaves Wilmington, 9.00 a. m., arrives Fayette ville 12.05 p. m., leaves Fayetteville 12.25 p. m., arrives Sanford 1.43 p. to. Return ing leave Sanford 3.05 p. m.. arrive Fay etteville 4.30 p. ns-, arrives Wilmington 9.25 d. m. Bennettsvllle Branch—Train leaves Ben nettsvllle 8.05 a. m.. Maxton 9.05 a. m„ Red Springs 9.51 a. ui., Parkton 10.41 a. m., Hope Mills 10.55 a. m.. arrive Fayette ville 11.10. Returning leaves Fayetteville l. p. m., Hope Mills 6.0" n. m.. Red Springs 5.43 p. m., Maxton 6.16 p. m., arrives Bennettsvllle 7.15 p. m. Connections at Fayetteville with train No. 78, at Maxton with the Carolina Cen tral Railroad, at Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bowmore railroad, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line and Southern Railway, at Gulf with the Dur ham and Charlotte Railroad. Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4.17 p. in., arrives Scotland Neck at 5.08 p, m., Greenville 6.57 p. m., Kinston 7.W p. m. Returning leaves K 4 .nston 7.50 a. in., Greenville 8.52 a. m., arriving Halifax at 11.18 a. m., Weldon 11.33 a. in., dally except Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leave Washington 8.10 a. in. and 2.30 p. in., ar rive Parmele 9.10 a. m., and 4.00 p. m., returning leave Parmele 9.35 a. m. and 6.30 p. m., arrive Washington 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C., daily ex cept Sunday 5.30 p. ra., Sunday. 4.15 p. m., arrives Plymouth 7.40 p. m.. 6.10 p. in. Retraining, leaves Plymouth daily oxcept Sunday 7.50 am., and Sunday 9.00 a. in., arrives Tarboro 10.10 a. m., 11.00 a. ra. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leave* Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 0.00 a. in., arriving Smithfield 6.10 a. in. Returning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. in., arrives at Goldsboro 8.25 a. m. Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky Mount at 9.30 a. n... 3.40 n. i*-. arrives Nashville 10.20 a. in., 4.03 p. ni.. Spring Hope 11.00 a. m., 4.25 p. m. Re turning leave Sfpring Hep® 11-20 a. 01., 4.55 p. m., Nashville 11.45 a. in., 5.25 p. m. arrive at Rocky Mount 12.10 p. m., 6.00 p. m., daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves War saw for Clinton dally, except Sunday. 11.40 a. in. and 4.25 p. in. Returning leaves Clinton at 6.45 a. m., and 2.50 p. in. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily, all rail via Richmond. H. M. EMERSON. General Passenger Agent. J. R. KENLY, Gen. Manager. T. M EMERSON. Traffic! M»na««e ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Dated January 13th, 1901. No. 1 No. | I No. [ No. 1103 1 *49 j * *4B j 1102 1 1 STATIONS. | H P. M. lA. M. 1 jl\ M. jA. M. 2 20| 9 00! Lv.Nor folk Ar.j 5 55| 10 25 ? 401 9 22( Pinners Point j 5 30| 10 03 a 031 9 511 ...Drivers... j 5 05] 954 3 17j 10 05j ....Suffolk.... | 4 50| 9 19 3 501 10 351 ....Gates ....( 4 201 8 4J 4 151 10 50j ....Tunis.... | 4 00| 823 4 361 11 06| ...Ahoskey... | 3 4l| 8 0b 4 53; 11 211 ~. Aulander... | 3 27| 750 5 35| 12 00| ...Hobgood... j 2 53| 7 08 6 ooj 12 21| Ar.Tarboro Lv. !» 311 6 O l Ar . Lv.| ) 6 351 12 50j Rocky Mount j 1 sf»| 6 % P. M. JP. M. J (P. M. |A. L.. •Daily. !Dally except Sunday. Trains No. 49 and 48 solid trains be tween l’inner’s Point and Wilmington. Train No. 49 connects at Rocky Mount with trnln 23 for all points South and No. 78 train tor all points North. J. R. KENLY, General Manager. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. General Passenger Aaeafc. H. M. EMERSON, THE COMPANY PAYS FREIGHT ON WOOL AND WILL GIVE YOU PROMPT RETURNS.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1901, edition 1
2
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