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4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ t THE WEATHER TODAY. ♦ + For North Carolina* ♦ X RAINS. | VOL. LII. NO. 103.' Leads all MoFtfa Carolina Dailies in Mews and Circulation HICKS-BEACH GOES OUT IS CHANCELLOR King Edward Receives Mr. Balfour, New Premier. OFECIALSEALS DELIVERED Duke Devonshire to be Government Leader in House of Lords. THE NEW PREMIER GIVEN AN OVATION Mr. Balfour, in His Speech, Refers in Eulogistic Terms to the Chief Who For Nearly Fifty Years Was in Active Politics. (By the Associate 1 Press.) July 14.—Sir Michael Hicks- Beach has resigned as chancellor of the exchequer. King Edward received Mr. Balfour, the new premier, in audience today at Buckingham Palace and deliver ed to him the seals of his oftice and the privy seal. Informally announcing Lord Salis bury’s resignation in the House of Lords today, the Duke of Devonshire added that his lordship had also retired from the government leadership in the House of Peers and desired that he. the Duke of Devonshire, should take up taat po sition. The transfer of the seals of offfea from Lord Salisbury to A. J. Balfour had no effect whatever on the Stock exchange. The new premier, when he entered the conference room of the foreign if lice, accompanied by the Duke of Devonshire, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach. Lord London berry and others, received quite an ova tion. Mr. Balfour referred to the loss of the services of the chief for nearly fifty years had been engaged in active polit ical life. “I have accepted a great lask and a heavy responsibility,” he said, “certainly from no overweening belief in by own capacity, but because I am sure, or at least have every reason to believe that in attempting to carry on this work I will have the most important qualifi cation a loader can have, namely, regard for and confidence in those with whom he works. I can not now' promise myself that I shall have the continued assist ance of all my colleagues I grieve to say I can not count with any assurance on the chancellor of the exchequer's fur ther assistance, though I can count with absolute confidence on his good wishes in the labors before ur. “As for tlm question of policy £ need hardly tell you that the policy of the Unionist party remains now .vhat it has always been. We have lost the services of a brilliant advocate of our cause. We have lost a man around whom the senti ments and emotions of the party have for many years crystallized. Nevertheless I feel we would do wrong to despair, do wrong to have even the faintest misgiv ing in regard to the future of the cause he has so song and so well upheld.” Sir Michael Hicks-Beach said there was no one whom he would have more gladly and more readily have accepted as leader of the party than the man he had followed as leader for more than seven years. But Lord SaMsbury’s re tirement was a break with the traditions of his past political life. Two years a*go lie had begged for personal and not for political reasons to be relieved from of fice, but* he had consented at Lord Salis bury's instance to retain it to the end of the war. J. Austin Chamberlain, financial s* erc tary to the Treasury, said his Mihcr wished him to say how greatly disap iwinted he was that he couid not be present to w’elcome Mr. Balfour to the' leadership. "My father bids me to say to you, Mr. Balfour,” he added, “that in offering you! his support he feels he may speak also in the name of the whole Liberal-Union ist party of the House of Commons ” Windward to Sail Today. (By the Associated Press.) Ne York, July 14. —The Peai \ relief ship Windard failed to finish loading her l supp*?s today and it is now expected' that she will sail early tomorrow. The 1 Windward will go from this port direct* to Sydney C. B-, where she will take on coal and then head for the Arctic region. I Mrs. Peary and her daughter will join the ship at Sydney. ~ * Refused to Read Ukase. (By the Associated Press.) St. Petersburg, July 12.—8 y order of the Russian authorities seven Lutheran < lergy of Borga, Finland, have had their stipends suspended for refusing to read in their respective churches the ukase j •"•dating to military conscription in Fin- I land. Ordered to Venezuela (Ry the Associated Press.) Washington, July 14. —The Navy De partment has ordered the Marietta to j proceed from Cape Haytlen to La Oair.a, | Venezuela. The department explains that i Minister Bowen may use the Marietta for purposes of communication. The News atldObserve**, JOYNER RECOVERING FAST- Fan in B&ieball While Thieves do Havoc in Qreenshoro Cemetery. , (Special to the News and Observer.) Greensboro, N. C., July 24. The attending physician reports today that Superintendent J. Y. Joyner is on the road to recovery very fast. He is able to be up and hopes to attend the State convention next Wednesday. The most interesting game of base ball seen here this season was played to a fair sized audience Saturday by the members of the court house crowd, y’clept Tamany Tigers, against the bank employes, styled the Gold Bugs, for the benefit of the fund for the veterans re union. Up to the sixth inning the score was tied, 5 to 5, but the more seasoned '(and hardened) Tigers got in their work after this and cleaned up the Gold Bugs to the tune of 18 to 11. The next game on the tapis for the same fund is one be tween the Lawyers and Doctors of the city. The feature of the game was the phenomenal playing of Mr. C. G. Wright on first base and his winning the title of “Bruno.” The County Commissioners are in ses sion today settling with former Sheriff Gilmer in hearing applications for in crease of pensions. The county is putting down a ma cadamized road on Buffalo creek, two miles south of town, to the city limits. There is frequent complaint of the i stealing of vases and flower pots In l Green Hill cemetery. The thieves have also been known to steal the ribbons that the flowers are tied with. The police have been trying to catch the thieves for months but so far have been unable to locate them. CHAFFEE Maj, Gen Geo. W- Davis Ap pointed in His Place Gen. Chaff e Ordered to the Commind of the Department of the East, at Governor’s Island. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, July 14.—General Chaffee has been relieved of command in the Philippines and ordered to the command o fthe Department of the East by an or der issued today by Secretary Root. The order follows: “By direction of the President Major General George W. Davis will relieve Major General Chaffee of the command of the division of the Philippines Sep tember 30, 1902. On being relieved Gen eral Chaffee will, with his authorized aides, repair to Governors Island. N. Y. f and assume command of the Department of the East.” A few days ago General Chaffee was cabled an offer of either the command o f the Department of the East or of the Department of the Lakes owing to the retirement of General Brooke. I General Chaffee, in choosing the former assignment, suggested that September 30 would be a good date to make any change in the command of the Philip pines. President Roosevelt consulted with Secretary Root, who directed the order to be issued relieving General Chaffee and placing General Davis in command. General MacArthur has been asked to take command of the Department of the I East when General Brooke retires until he can be relieved by General Chaffee. “TO HOODOO” TARHEEL OFFICERS The Osborne-Hiatt Case the Rewards That Are Offered. (Special to News and Observer.) Greensboro, N. C., July 14. Policeman Jessie Adams and his at torney, Mr. E. B. Jones, of Winston, spent the night here in an effort to se cure from the Oklahoma officers who came to North Carolina the reward of fend for the man Osborne, arrested by Adams in Norfolk, Va."; on a charge of murder in Oklahoma. It seems that the Oklahoma authorities , got North Caro lina and Virginia mixed, and had secured rendition papers from Governor Aycock. What Officer Adams and his lawyer were after, however,, was the reward of fered for the apprehension of Osbo.rne. He was assured by telegram before he was ordered by the Oklahoma authori ties, “to hold Osborne at all hazards; re ward of $450 certain,” that there would be no trouble at all about it. Upon this order the policeman, at great personal expense, went to Norfolk and secured the arrest of the accused. When Adams met ihe Oklahoma officers, one going to Winston, the other remaining here, he was informed tha,t they were not pre pared to pay the reward, but would see to it after they reached home with the prisoner. This was not satisfactory, and an effort is now being made, since the conference here last night was unpro ductive of results, to induce Governor Mcntagu\ of Virginia, to order the re tention of the prisoner until the guaran tee of the Oklahoma authorities has been fulfilled. While Adams was here last night one of the officers received the rendition papers from Governor Monta gue, it is learned, and took the 12 o’clock train for Norfolk. Policeman Adams this morning before leaving for Winston sent telegrams to his attorneys in Nor folk to resist with all legal means in their power the delivery of the prisoner until the stipulated reward was paid. There is an impression that an attempt is being made to “hoodoo” the Tar Heel officer out of his reward. It’s up to a man to declare that ap pearances are deceitful when they are against him. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 15 1902. SPARIELLJELEASED Was Tried as One of the Lynchers at Salisbury. After Sending Him to Jail Judge Shaw Change His Mind and Orders His Release. (Special to News and Observer.) Salisbury, N. C., July 14.—Thomas Sparnell, who was arrested here Satur day night on a bench warrant issued by Judge Shaw, which charges Sparnell with participating in the lynching of the two Gillespie boys here in June, was brought before Judge Shaw here today. The judge and Solicitor Hammer ar rived in Salisbury this morning for the purpose of thoroughly Investigating the lynching. About twenty witnesses were examined, among them Mayor Boyden, who stated that he thought he recog nied Sparnell’s* voice in the body of masked men who stormed the jail. All the details of the lynching were gone into and it is quite certain that other warrants will be drawn. The in vestigation will be continued here next Friday by Judge Neal. Mr. Sparnell was represented by Hon. Lee S. Overman and Walter Murphy. Esq. Judge Shaw remanded him to jail without bail until Friday. Salisbury, N. C., July 14.—Sheriff Ju lian received a telegram at 5 o’clock from Judge Shaw, who returned to Greensboro at three o’clock, au thorizing him to release Sparnell from custody. It Is supposed that he held that the evidence was Insufficient. The events leading up to the trial and final release of Spar nell today are as folows: Judge Thomas J. Shaw late Saturday afternoon issued a bench warrant for the arrest of one of the men,in Salisbury charged with aiding in lynching the two negro boys there for murder of Miss several weeks ago. The charge against the party waS for murder, and Solicitor Hammer, who came here immediately from the Congressional convention at Monroe Saturday morning, took the war rant over to the Rowan sheriff on last night's train, and it is learned here that he was arrested last night, and placed in jail. The wffVrant is returnable before Judge Shaw today at 10 o'clock. The arrest of this particular part was de , tided upon a week ago, but Judge Shaw was absent in Virginia and only returned homo Wednesday. Owing to the pres ence of the solicitor at Monroe that day, and his enforced presence there until Saturday morning, the warrant was not signed until last night, returnable Mon day. The solicitor preferred Tuesday, but Judge Shaw was to hoar a case of habeas corpus on Tuesday, hence the examination at Salisbury today. That this case is going to “stir up a row’ there can be no doubt in the world. I have it from the best authority that there are eleven other men known to have been in the lynching, one of them a county officer, or rather a sub-officer, and that it is expected soon to have enough legal evidence to justify their arrest. The solicitor is naturally reti cent about it, and when asked about this last piece of information, declined to deny or affirm its accuracy, but said that it was the hardest matter in the world to got a shred of legal testimony against any man but the man arrested. He said he could find out all about who was in the crowd until the probe of evidence was put into the reports, when all basis of legal fact would banish into thin air. My information is that not a single one of the better element of Salisbury people was directly implicated in the lynching, but that a great many know who was and won’t tell. THE ILLINOIS STRIKES BOTTOM Admiral Crowninshield’s Flagship Will Have to go to Drydock. (By the Associated Press i Christiania, Noray, July 14.—Oing to a faulty steering gear, the United States battleship Illinois, Admiral Cronin shield’s flagship, which has arrived here with the United States cruisers Chicago and Albany, struck the bottom of the harbor. The accident will compel her to go back to England xnd be placed in drydoeks there. While the Illinois was standing Into the harbor, leading the squadron, her steering gear failed and her helm jammed hard to starboard, with the ship headed straight for the shore. oßth anchors were let go and her engines were backed promptly, but the port anehor eliain parted. The ship struck an obstruction and a hole was punched in her bottom. Two small compartments filled with water, the creV were piped to collision quarters and the water tight doors vv re closed. The rest of the squadron stood into the inner harbor. The Illinois was eventually backed off and anchored safely. Rear Admiral Crowninsldeld will prob ably shift his flag to the Chicago and the remainder of the proposed haltic cruise may be abandoned. Mangled by Train. (Special to the News and Observer.) Rockingham, N. C., July 14.—Jule Mor rison, colored, who has been painting here for Mr. J. H. Lewis, was killed by the train near Rockingham yesterday morning. His coat was found only a short distance from the depot, near the old mill, while the main part of his body, badly mangled, was found about three miles down the road towards Hamlet. ELEVEN CANDIDAIXS FOR TWO OFFICES Movement to Nominate Baxton For Judge to Rnock Out Jones aa Solicitor (Special to News and Observer.) Winston-Salem, N. C., July 14.—The candidates for judge and solicitor and many delegates arrived today and to night, to attend the Judicial Convention, which opens here at ten o’clock tomor row. There are five candidates for soli citor and six for judge. The best politicians here will not make a prediction on the Result of the conven tion. It is known tljjat there is a move ment to nominate Mr. J. C. Buxton, of this city, for judge, for the avowed pur pose of knocking out Mr. E. B. Jones of this county, who is in the race for solici tor, and who will go into the convention with the largest number of votes of any candidate. Mr. Buxton says he is not a candi date for judge, and is taking no part in the agitation of the matter. Should he be nominated it would further compli cate the race for the solicitorship. CHARGED WITH IMFANTICIDE Young Whits Woman of Stokes Said to Have Murdered Bay Old Baby (Special to News and Observer.) Winston, N. C„ July 14.—Miss Minnie Ashby, a young white woman of Stokes County, was arrested near Quaker Gap Saturday, charged with the murder of her child, one day old. The child was found in the woods about one mile from the house where the woman was staying. A young man who lived in the neighbor hood, but whose name was not learned, has also been arrested, charged with complicity in the affair. WALLER AHpAY FREE Gen- Chaffee Disapproves the Finding and Acquittal. Day Should Have Disobayed the Order to Kill, on Account of Waller’s Physical and Mental Condition. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, July 14, —The incoming Philippine mail hrfrf the full printed record of the proceedings in the court martial cases of Major Littleton W. T. Waller and Lieut. John Horace Arthur Day, of the marine corps, growing out of tiie killing of some native bearers or Oargadores in Samar. The record shows that Major Waller was acquitted of the charge of murder, but that General Chaffee, declaring that “there has been a miscarriage of justice in this case,” disapproves the finding and the acquittal with the exception that while Waller should not have been found guilty of murder the court should have included a lesser offense. General Chaffee's en dorsement is yery strong and he declares that vvith the exception of three who de serted no overt acts were committed by the Cargadores, but on the contrary, ‘those sent to their death continued to carry the arms and ammunition of the men after they were no longer able to bear them, and to render in their im passive way such services as deepen the conviction that, without their assistance, many of the marines who now survive would also have perished.” In the case of Lieut. <ay, who also was acquitted, General Chaffee disap proves the finding to the specification and charge of murder. He said that Lieut. Day should have known that his commanding officer, Major Waller, had for three weeks been under a test for mental and physical endurance such as few men are called upon to undergo; that he was sick with fever, his tem perature 105 and his body covered with painful sores. Day was the only officer not sick on duty and in the full posses sion of his faculties, and his plain duty was to counsel delay in the execution of the orders to kill the natives. General Chaffee refers to the order of Major Waller as “tainted” and says “that it should have prompted him (Day) to a positive disobedience of the same,” Notwithstanding the disapproval the two officers were released, as they could not be tried twice for the same offense. Approaching Puerto Cabeilo. (By the Associated Press.) Willemstad, Island of Curacoa, Sun day, July 13. —Advices received here to day from Venezuela say that 900 Revo lutionists under General I’enaloza are approaching Puerto Cabeilo (a ffity of the State of Carabobo, Venezuela) and that 400 men from the local bands are now concentrated' near El Palito. v The Vene zuelan government has fortified and en trenched Puerto Cabeilo. An attack on that place by the Revolutionists is ex pected shortly. If this occurs the city wil be shelled. The German cruiser Falke and the Dutch cruiser Keningen Regents have left La Guairo for Puerto Cabeilo. Preparing Its Report. (By the Associated Press.) Manila, July 14. —The board which has been investigating the charges against American officers and soldiers made by Major Cornelius Gardener of the Thir teenth Infantry as governor of Tayabas province, is preparing its report. The findings will be announced from Wash ington. Major Gardener has been ordered home and will probably depart Jtilv : } 0 on the United States transport Buford. Widows are never so youug as they: count themselves. ALL IN JADIHESS For the Distinguished Body of Democrats. Efforts to Frevent Delegates From Incurring Any Fxcept Their Own Personal Ex penses. District Meeting. (Special to the News and Observer.) Greensboro, N. C., July 14.—Every thing is in readiness for the meeting of the Democratic State Convention which will be called to order in the new City Hall in this place Wednesday at noon. The citizens of Greensboro, proud to en tertain this distinguished body of the leaders of the great Democratic party, have made every needed arrangement. They now await their coming, confident that every delegate will be pleased with the reception that this city will accord to one and all. State imairman Simmons will call the convention to order at noon Wednesday. He will make a speech discussing briefly the issues upon which the campaign will be waged and then will name ex-State Senator Scales, of Guilford, as tempor ary chairman. * » * DISTRICT MEETINGS. On Wednesday morning the District conventions of the ten districts will be held at the following places at 10 a. in.: First District —Merchants and Man ufacturers’ Club. Second District—Knights of Pythias Hall. Third District—Office of City Tax- Collector. Fourth District —Assembly Hall in Beubow Hotel. Fifth District—County Court House. Sixth District—Convention Hall. Sec ond floor City Hall. Seventh District—Council Chamber. Second floor City Hall. Eighth District—Odd Fellows’ Hall. Ninth District —Junior Order of A. M. Hall. Tenth District—Mayor’s Court Room. Second floor City Hall. It is important that there should be a full attendance upon these district meet ings, as they name the vice-presidents, members of the excutive committee and members of the various committees of the convention. Each district will name four members of the State Executive Committee, a vice-president of the con vention, member of the Committee on Credentials, Rules and Order of Busi ness, Platform and Resolutions, Perma nent Organization, anil any other com mittees that may be needed. * * * Especial efforts will be made to pre vent the delegates from incurring any except their own personal expenses. To this end placards are being printed and will be conspicuously posted reading as follows: “Please do not tip or reward em ployes. The pages, servants and every thing about the convention hall are pro vided by the committee for the con venience of the delegates, and any, em ployes receiving a tip will be immediate ly discharged. Please report any in attention to the committee or to the chief page.” The water furnished to delegates in the convention is from the famous Vade Mecuni Springs in Stokes county, which donated it in honor of the convention. ! The electric fans are furnished through the generosity of the Standard Electric Company and the power is kindly donated by the Greensboro Electric Company, and the electric motor used in pumping fresh air into the hall by the Greensboro Sup ply Company. The flowers and plants used in the decorations are generously furnished and arranged by the noted J. Van Lindley Nursery Company. VOTES BY DISTRICTS. The vote in the State Convention by districts are as follows: First District 127^ Second District 160* Third District 103 Fourth District 124 Fifth District 157 Sixth District 107 Seventh District 114 Eighth District 124 Ninth District Hi) Tenth District 109 Total 1,244 After the Wife Murderer. (By the Associated Press.) Norfolk, Va., July 14—Sheriff J. P. Ilesser, of Payne county, Okla., and his deputy., Hamilton B. Houston, have ar rived here for Charles F. Hiatt, alias Os borne, the man now in jail here suspected of the murder in this city last month of his wife. Mrs. Mattie J. Osborne, and positively identified hi mas the maa who killed A. F. Cooke, in Oklahoma, and on November 16, 1896, killed his wife in Stillwater in the territory for fear she would reveal his guilt. Hiatt told the Oklahoma officer that he would willing-I ly return with them without requisition papers, and he will be turned over 10 the officers from the West. Died on His Tug, (Special to the News apd Observer.) Washington, N, C., July 14.—Capt. Zachoriah Foreman, of the lug May Rus sell belonging to the D. C. Way Lum ber Co., died suddenly on board his boat. * Several days ago, during the vpry hot spell, Capt. Foreman fainted while steer- I ing the tug, and remained unconscious I ior two or three hours. lie had not been' well since, 1 ? CLEVELAND COUNTY CONVENTION. Platt D Walker Endorsed For Associate Jus tice. Populists Back in the Fold special to the News and Observer.) Shelby, N. C., July 14.—The Cleveland county primary Saturday and the con vention today were the largest in the history of the county. The Populists have returned to the Democratic party and a love feast is imminent. The con vention today unanimously adopted reso lutions endorsing E. Y. Webb for Con gress, Platt D. Walker for Associate Justice, J. L. Webb for Solicitor of the Twelfth District and Clyde R. Uoey for the Senate. No other endorsements. The Shelby Brass Band dispensed pa triotic selections. The custom of hav ing both successful and defeated candi datess address the convention prevailed. Measles on Training Ship (By the Associated Press.) Newport News, lulv 14. —Three cases of measles among the three hundred ap prentices on board the United States training ship Lancaster, now off Fortress Monroe caused the vessel to go into quarantine today. The disease is f-aid to be of a mild type. The Lancaster was under orders to sail for Tompkinsville, N. Y. tomorrow and her departure is now indefinitely delayed. Orange Men's Celebration. (By the Associated Press.) Belfast, Ireland, July 14. —A hundred thousand Orangemen participated today in their annual celebration. The entire police force was on duty and the mili tary were confined to their barracks. 1 CRASHTVENICE The Bell Tower of St. Mark’s Collaped and Fell. A Few Persons I'jur d. Venetians Bemoan De struction of One of Oldest Art Treas- , ures in the Kingdom (By the Associated Press.) Venice, Italy, luly 14. —The Campanile (detaehed bell tower) of St. Mark’s church, 98 metres high, collapsed at 10:40 this morning and fell with a great crash into the piazza. It is now a heap of ruins piled to a height of one hundred feet. In falling it carried away the Sansovino Loggetta and the library of the royal palace. There were no fa talities, but a few persons were injured. The disaster caused an immense sensa tion. The town and eoinmunical councils have been summoned to meet this even ing. A little before the collapse a noise of falling stones within the bell tower warned the shop-keepers, workmen and tourists of the impending disaster and all fled for their lives. Venetians were seen in the streets be moaning the destruction of one of the oldest art treasures in the kingdom. Four of Sansovino's statues of Venetian nobles were demolished in the Sansovino Loggetta, while a beautiful example of a Paul Ceronese painting was destroyed in the palace. The wing of an angel from the top of the bell tower was thrown down to the front door of the Cathedral, smashing the Bando column which was hurled 35 feet, just escaping the column supporting the south angel of the Cathedral and thus averting a more seri ous disaster. The fall of the tower produced a thick red dust, which spread like a hanging cloud over the city. This, with the rumbling noise, startled the inhabitants of the most remote suburbs. Thousands of soldiers and police aided in allaying the panic. The deputies of Venice have telegraph ed to the Government at Rome for au thorization to establish a lottery to raise funds to rebuild the bell tower. CONSOLIDATION DECLARED VOID. Opinion of Court of Chancery in Case of Nash* villevs Nashville R’y Co (By the Associated Press.) Nashville, Tenn., July 14 —The Court of Chancery Appeals today delivered an opinion in the f-ase of the Citv of Nash ville against the Nashville Railway Company with invalidates and declares void the consolidation attempted by the constituent linos of the Nashville Rail way Company. Efforts were made to effect the com bine in 1900, but bills were filed n be half of the tax-payers and the city to en join the consolidation and to declare a reversion to the city for breach of con tract of the franchise and rights to the use of the streets. The city contended that the consolida tion was effected without its consent and sought by quo warranto proceedings to have a forfeiture taen of the compery’s charter and to abrogate its right to its use of the streets. The railway com pany insisted that its right to a use of the streets was a perpetuity and court upheld the contention. The consolidated properties are bonded at $6,509,Q0p and I stocked for a like amount. If the Su preme Court upholds the decision the! railway company will be compelled to' make terms with the citv before a con solidation can be effected or the consti tuent lines will have to be operated sep arately and independently and the con solidated stocks and bond will be invali dated. As if it were a boat on the sea, a father should be an anchor for his child; a x other Its harbor in storms. l THE WEATHER TO-DAY.t ► Far Raleigh: t [ fair. t »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» '""V.UCIi FIVE CENTS. ATWOCLUR LEAGUE ALL NAT HEMAIUS Durham Failed to Show up in New Bern. RALEIGH WAS SWATTED Greensboro Defeats Gray Eagles by Eight to On*. N.W BERN WAITS NEWS FR)M LEAGUE In the Eastern Carolina League WiUon Defeats Kinston by a Score of Fourteen to Seven in a Slow Gam**, (Special to News and Observer.) Greensboro, N. fc., July 14.—1 t was a spiritless game, Raleigh simply being batted out of sight by locals and Suggs’ pitching paralyzed thorn. Aside from a home run by Fox in the sixth inning there were no features of special inter est. Soffel only scored for Raleigh. Raleigh 1, Greensboro 8 was the score. R*aleigh plays here again tomorrow mid for rest of *he week. THE TABULATED SCORE. GREENSBORO. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. McTeer. r. f., 5 11 0 0 0 McKernan, 3b 3 10 12 0 Fox, 2b 5 1 2 3 0 0 Kelly, lb., 11 0 10 0 0 Courneen, 1. f., ... 5 0 2 0 0 0 Sullivan, c., 2 2 1 10 2 0 Darby, s. s 4 J. 11 3 0 Pool. c. f., 4 1 "2 3 o 0 Suggs, p., ..... 4 0 •) 0 3 C Totals 30 S 9 27 JO 0 RALEIGH. A.B. R. H. P O. A. E. Pastor, a. s., 4 0 0 0 f. 0 Karns. 1. f., * 0 1 4 2 0 Soffel, 2b., .. I t 0 6 3 0 Kain, 3b., .. .. 3 0 <• tv- Rollins, c., 0 17 1 0 Charters, c. f. 3 0 0 0 0 ,0 White, lb 3 0 0 10 0 1 Childs, r. f., 3 0 1 0 0 0 Leonard, p 3 0 0 0 1 2 Totals 29 1 3 27 17 5 Score by innings: R H E Raleigh 000 10 0 )4 o—l 3 5 Greensboro .. ..010213 0 ix-S 9 0 Batteries: Raleigh—Leonard and Rol lins; Greensboro—Suggs and Sullivan. Summary: Home run —Fox. Two base I hits—Pool, 2; Courneen, 1. Stolen bases—McTeer. Double plays—Karns to Soffel. Struck out—by SiKg3, 11; Leon ard, 5. Hit by pitched ball—Leonard, 2. Wild pitches—Leonard. Passed bells— Sullivan, 1. Beses on balls—off Suggs, 3; off Leonard, 3. Time of game—l:4s. Umpire—Mr. Drauby. Attendance 550. NEW BERN TEAM INTACT. Ready to Flay Schedule, it Went to Grounds Bnt do Parham Appeared. (Special to News and Observer.) New Bern, N. C., July 14.—Durham failed ot appear here today according to schedule, but the New Bern club went on the grounds prepared to play and Um pire Mace declared the game forfeited to New Bern by the score of 9 to 0. j No word has been received here today as to the status of the league. The New Bern club is intact and Is prepared to play out the schedule. C. L. Stev ens, who is a director in the State league Association, wired President Busbee today asking for a meeting of elugs remaining in the league to wind up the leagues affairs as Durham had terminated its membership by failing ia appear in New Bern. This is in accord ance with league constitution. National League, (By the Associated Press.) At Cincinnati— R H E Cincinnati .. ..» 2030 00 1 x—6 9 0 New York 0 0000000 o—o 7 3 At St. Louis— R H E St. Louis 0 1)0 0 0.0 0 2 o—2 6 5 Phila 2 1021011 1-9 13 0 At Chicago— R h E Chicago 0000 00 0 2 x—2 6 1 Brooklyn 00000000 o—o 7 0 I At Pittsburg— RH E ittsburg 4 00 0 00000 x—4 11 0 Boston 0 1 00 0 00 0 o—l 7 \ American League. At Washington— R H E Washington 4 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 I—lo 18 3 Baltimore 01301020 2 9 11 4 At Philadelphia— R H E Boston 0 02 0 00010 o—3 9 0 Phila 0 00100020 I—4 11 3 Wilson Won Onj^ (Special to the News and Observer.) Wilson, N. C„ July 14.—Wilson won out in a slow game today from Kin ston by a score of 14 to 7. Cassidy pitched great ball for Wilson, striking, (Continued on Page Five.)
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 15, 1902, edition 1
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