Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 24, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, 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
Tlie Weather Today: rcA R FAIR. The News and Observe. . VOL. LIII. NO. 30. D D ©onO®ilo®o^ MANY Os TOE MIKES FOUND TO BE UNSAFE \ The Resumption of Mining is not General. IT WAITS FOR REPAIRS It Looks as if the Union Engineers are Going to Have Much Trouble in Getting Back Their Old Piac s. i By the Associated Press.) Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 23.—The resump tion of mining throughout the anthracite region was not as general today ns was expected. Unlooked for difficulties were encountered in the shape of water and accumulated gas. and dangerous roofs, which threatened to fall and entomb thCc workers are also discovered in many collieries. The mine superintendents would take no chances and the mining of coal was put off until all parts of the underground workings can be made safe. This will take a few days yet, and in some eases it will take weeks before some of the mines can be put in full operation. Although work was carried on in some mines which are not considered in the best of condition, no accidents were re ported today. In quite a few of the col lieries the machinery and everything else connected with the hoisting of coal acted badly, and it was found necessary to close down after steam had boon raised and the miners ready to go to work. From reports received from the entire anthracite region, the number of mines in operation is given as alittle less than two-thirds of the totai number, but the output of coal was less than half the normal. As was to be expected there was more or less dissatisfaction among the old employes ocer the reopening of the mines. Where it was decided not to resume work for a few days, the men took it that the coal companies die not want their service, and many com plaints reached President Mitchell's head quarters. But as the day wore on and the true situation became known there was a better feeling all around. Presi dent Mitchell expects when all the mines get in operation there will be less com plaint. Until all the collieries do resume, there will be more or ess idle men airing their discontent. P looks as though the union engineers were going to have some difficulty in getting back their old places. At nearly every mine where the striking engineers made application for work today they wore told that there were no vacancies. A large number of carpenters are also out in the cold. A delegation of car penters waited on President Mitchell to day and told him of their grievances. The chief of the miners' union advised his callers to wait a few’ days and see if employment would not be offered them. President Mitchell believes that when general resumption takes place, there will be few of the mine employes idle. The firemen are being taken back tn large numbers than any of the other steam men. That is because they are experienced, and they take the places of men who are not so capable. The only friction reported between union and non union men was at several collieries in the Wyoming region, where the miners objected to being lowered into the mines by non-union engineers. F“rcsidenf Mitchell was bu.sv at head quarters today getting the miners’ side of the ease in shape for presentation to the arbitration board. UNION ORDER! D TO FIGHT. Tho Engineers and Firemen Shall not bo Left out, Says Their President (By the Associated Press.) < hicago, Oct. 23.—President Morton, of the International Association of Sta tionary Engineers and Firemen, stated today that* all of the members of the association all over the country would ho ordered to refuse to handle any an thracite coal until every member af fected by the anthracite strike is rein stated on the basis on which the miners returned to work. 1 h(> r.rotherhood has a membership oi 11,000 and has local unions in 114 towns and cities, including Chicago, New York. Poston. Philadelphia. Cincinnati, Cleve land. Baltimore. St. Louis, Kansas City. Denver, and San Francisco. President Morton declared his organiation was in a position to shut out hard coal in all cities where it had local unions, and said such action would be taken if necessary for the protection! of members of the union who had lost \ their positions on account of tho anthracite coal strike. This is President Morton’s view of the situation: * According to all reports from the Eastern mines, our men are getting the worst of it, and while the miners arc being reinstated they are left out in the cold." EVACUATION OF S9ANGHAI, Fiance, Germany and England Conclude an Agreement to Thu End (Fly the Associated Press.) Paris. Oct. 23. —From authoritative -nurecs the corroapndent of the Assciated Press has learned that France, Great Britain and Germany have concluded an rgrrenient providing for the military j evacuation of Shanghai by ?]>Hr forces. • The negotiations have ako brought about on important extension of the open door policy as urged by Secretary Hay. The agreement affects not only Shanghai, but the entire Yang Tse Kinng Valley which the Powers are seeking to develop for commercial purposes. The date of the evacuation is still open, but a leading offi cial of the Foreign Office expressed the belief that it will undoubtedly be accom plished by January Ist. About 1.200 troops will participate in the evacuation. Murder Mystery at Charleston. (By tho Associated Press.) Charleston, S. C.. Oct. 23.—ith the death of an unknown negro at the City Hospital today the police department and the coroner’s office arc confronted by a murder mystery that promises to baffle the skill of the detectives de tailed on the case. The identity of the deceased, the manner in which he came to his death, and the identity and where abouts of his assailants all are unknown. The victim was found in a vacant lot on last Sunday morning in an uncon scious condition. There was a ghastly wound on his head, and the negro was moved to the hospital where he died without having regained consciousness. COLLARED BY JUDGE Justice Harlan Prevents Fight Between Freshmen and Sophomores. (By the Associated Press.) Washington. D. C., Oct. 23.—Justice Harlan, of tho United States Supreme Court, who is a member of the faculty of the Columbian University law school, in this city, last night, interfered and prevented a class fight between the freshmen and sophomores. Justice Har lan is a giant in stature and, although 69 years of ago. he is still vigorous and ac tive. golf being one of his daily exorcises. The youngsters w’ere no match for him when he entered the arena. The anticipated contest was the re sult of the announcement of the fresh men class that it would hold its first meeting last night in Jurisprudence Hall. The announcement acted as a suggestive challenge to the sophomores to break up the meeting if possible. After the regular lecture of the evening, the first year men undertook to open their meet ing. when the sophomores made a charge against the door of the hall. At this point. Justice Harlan appeared and in a commanding voice ordered the combat tc cease. The sophohiorcs paused for a mo ment, but were evidently not disposed to obey the order, for they immediately be gan a second assault. It was then that the eminent jurist took a personal hand in the fray. He reached over the heaths of the assaulting narty and seizing the loader of the forces by the collar, drag ged him from tho pile. The jurist then directed the second vear men to disperse with the desired effect. TO HEAK THE COMPLAINT OF CHARLOTTE SHIPPER! The Inter State Commerce Commission Will Take Testimony as to Alleged Rate Discrimination. (Special to News and Observer.) Charlotte. X. C., Oct. 23.—The secre tnrf of the Charlotte Shippers’ Associa tion was officially notified today that the United States Inter-State Commerce Commission would sit in the United States court room in this city on No vember 17th, for the purpose of heaving the complaint filed by the Charlotte shippers against the railroads for dis crimination of freight rates. Tho meet ing will brine to Charlotte a hundred prominent railroad officials, the discrimi nation in the rates from Louisville. Cin cinnati. Chicago. St. Louis. Norfolk, New York. Baltimore, Boston and other cities, has long been a matter of serious con cern to Charlotte merchants and the local shippers having failed to accomplish any thing by direct dealing with tho rail roads have applied to the Inter-State Commission to adjust tho matter. News was received here today of the destruction by fire of the dve-rooni and engine room of the Springtime mill at Chester, S. C. The main portion of the mill was saved after heroic efforts of local firemen and the loss of between C.0.0n0 and $75,000, fully covered by in surance. TRUE BILL FOR RAPE. Venire of Fifty Men Summoned From Which to Draw Jury to try Woody. (Special to the News and Observer.) Greensboro, N. Oct. 23. —Today in the Superior Court the grand jury re turned a true bill against J. W. Woody for rape. Friday was set for the trial of the case. A venire of fifty men on which to draw for jurymen needed to try the case is being summoned. Woody will he defended by G. S. Bradshaw, and possibly also by Coy. J. A. Barringer. The three colored men, charged with stealing < lothing from the Vanstory Clothin- Company and the Merritt John son Company were tried in the mayor’s court yesterday afternoon and bound over to the Superior Court under a bond of SSO. They could not raise the bond and were seat to jail. , Federal Court Adjourns. (Special to the News and Observer.) Statesville, X. Oct. 23.—Federal ‘ 'ourt. w hich has been in session here this week, adjourned yesterday and Fudge Boyd returned home. Very little work was done. V few little mean whis key trials. A friends suggests that it is too near election to have a heavy docket, perhaps. RALEIGH, NOKTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2-t. 1902. THE FIGURES TALK Knocking Republican Tariff Claims Endwise. Senator Simmons Shows by the Commissioner of Labor's Report Condition of our Workingmen, (Special to News and Observer.) Salisbury. N. C.. Oct. 23.—Senator Sim mons spoke here tonight to a represen tative crowd of business, professional and laboring men. He made a most impres sive and convincing speech, one of the most powerful, in fact, heard in Salis bury for many years. His remarks with reference to the effect of the tariff laws on the mill operators were both original and striking. The speech aroused the profoundest interest of all who heard Senator Simmons and did much good here. Speaking of Republican claims that the Dingley tariff has helped the working people of this State. Senator Simmons said: The Republicans claim that the Dingley tariff has benofitted labor in this State. The report of Mr. Varner, our Commis sioner of Labor for the year 1901 docs not sustain this contention. This report shows that in fifty-three of the ninety-seven counties of this State the financial condition of our working people is poor and that in forty of these coun ties their condition is not only poor, but is not improving. An analysis of this re port shows that labor in the agricultural counties is in better condition than in the manufacturing counties. In the great manufacturing county of Rutherford the financial condition of our working people is reported poor and not improving: in Rockingham poor and not improving; in MontgomerNttur and not improving: in Cumberland poor and not improving; in Forsyth poor and not improving; in Cleveland poor and not improving: in Lincoln poor and not improving: in Ca barrus poor and not improving: in Meck lenburg poor and not improving; in Dur ham bad and not improving; in Mitchell, the home of mica, poor and not improv ing. The improved financial condition of farm labor in this Slate is not-due to the tariff, because the staple products of the farm are not protected. But the unpros- 1 perous condition of the operatives in the cotton mills of this State is due in a very large measure directly to the high and oftentimes prohibitory schedules of the Dingley tariff. These prohibitory sche dules have brought disaster alike upon the mill owner and mill operatives in this State. By fostering monopolistic trusts, they have raised the cost of living to these operatives, and by excluding foreign importations they are closing, and in many instances have already closed, the doors of foreign markets to the surplus products of these mills, and have thereby brought about a condition, of congestion and stagnation in this industry which has made an increase in wages impossible. If the country is as prosperous as Re publicans tell us it is, if imperialism or colonialism, or whatever name you may give to our new foreign policy, is such a great blessing to our cotton mills and their employees; if the Dingley tariff means prosperity to our manufacturing industries and their operatives, will some one phase tell me why tho cotton mills of North Carolina are making no money and the laborers in these mills are poor and 1 getting no richer? FIRE AT THE DUKE FACTORY. Extinguished by the Automatic Sprinklers Rev. J. C. Thompson Called. (Special to News and Observer.) Durham. N. C., Oct. 23.—Fire broke out last night about 7 o’clock in the third story of the west wing of tin' Duke fac tory branch of the American Tobacco Company. The flames originated in the coat room of the export department, but the origin is unknown. There is an au tomatic sprinkling system throughout the factory, that turns on the water itself whenever a room reaches a certain tem perature. This system worked to per fection on this occasion and soon put out the fire. The damage was small, the most of it being from water. The First Baptist church, of this city, has extended a unanimous call to Rev. J. C. Thompson, of Richmond, Va., to become its pastor, to succeed Rev. Dr. \Y. C. Tyree, who goes to Raleigh. Rev. Mr. Thompson, field secretary of the mission board of the State of Virginia. He is a native of Wake county. A singu lar coincidence is that he- first suggested the name of T X . Tyree as pastor of the First chiuen of this city, and if he ac cepts, will follow Dr. Tyree. The call was forwarded to him today, and an an swer is anxiously awaited. An effort is being made to secure two additional tobacco warehouses for Dur ham. The matter will bo taken up at an early date b.v the Chamber of Com merce. Sales have been so largely in creased this fall that the three ware houses here now have been crowded to their utmost. Last evening while at play. Lizzie, th. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I*. A. Noel!, had the misfortune to break her left l s mb just above the knee. Drs. A. Cheatham and W. A. Graham were called in and set the broken limb. General and Mrs. Julian S. Carr aim son. Master Austin, who have been spend ing some time in Massachusetts, have ar rived homo. If you do not register you cannot vote. The hook-; clovo Saturday. October 25<h. at sunset. Ml*' boasting is lie- -muk* and true epurage the tire. WOULD our AGAIN Pritchard,and the Bill to Help Ex-Confederates. He Says he Would Vote Against it Once More if it Were Only in his Power to do so. (Special to News and Observer.) Durham, X. C.. Oct. 23.—Senator Jeter C. Pritchard spoke in the court house tonight to a large audience. He was in troduced by Dr. E. A. Gates. The Sena tor pleaded in an earnest manner for the doctrines of Republicanism, especially along national lines. He extolled the high tariff tax on mica, lumber, rice, etc. The Democratic State administration was charged with extravagance. He said that he tried to get Mr. Craig to come to Durham but he would not so so. His hearers were advised to vote the Repub lican ticket, vote against Kitehin, wheth er they did against him or not. ‘‘Joe Daniels,” said the speaker, "said I was a cancer doctor. I am not ex actly that., but if twelve and a half per cent were involved would it be wise to cut away the other eighty-seven and a half per cent?” “The Senator took a turn at the in creasing of Governor Aycock’s salary, the establishment of new judicial districts, the attempt to impeach the judges, the borrowing of two hundred thousand dol lars to help meet the State's expendi tures, , In referring to the fact that he voted against a bill to help the Confederate sol diers, the Senator said he voted against it and would do so again if it were in his power. He referred to General Carr’s benevolence to the Confederate soldiers and ih it Locke Craig got on his mule and rodd over Western Carolina to help elect Simmons. The speaker predicted that th >re would be a million and half dollars deficiency when the Legislature meets. Senator .Pritchard's speech was on a line with others lie lias delivered throughout the State. RECAPIU&E OF MONTE CHRISTI. The Government Obtains Possession After Some Hird Fighting. (By the Associated Press.) San Domingo. Santo Domingo. Oct. 23. —Thy government troops have re-cap tured Monte Ohristi after a severe fight during which both sides sustained heavy .losses. General Navarro, the former Governor, who revolted and took posses sion of Monte Christi. was captured and brought a prisoner here. Many arrests have been made in con nection with the revolt. All is now quiet in Santo Domingo. The United States' cruiser Cincinnati has returned here from Monte Christi. Santo Domingo. She confirms* the re port that the Dominican government troops have recaptured that port. The fighting, which was very severe, lasted two days. The foreign residents of Monte Christi sought refuge on the Cin cinnati while the battle was in progress. The Cincinnati loft here today for Port-de-Paix, Hayti. to protect foreign interests there. Washington. D. Oct. 23.—The Navy Department today received a cable dis patch from the commander of the Cin cinnati at Cape Haitien, saying that the revolution has broken out afresh and that 75 per cent, of thy women and chil dren took refuge on board the Cincin nati. The dispatch says the insurgents are scattered and the local revolution quelled. FIRE UNDERWRITERS ASSOCIATION. Fifth Annual Mesting in Oreem-boro Theatre Party and Banquet. (Special to News and Observer.) Greensboro, N. C.. Oct. 23. —The North Carolina Fire Underwriters' Associate m met in fifth annual session yesterday at ; Benbow Hall, and after an all-day's ses sion, adjourned last night. C. F. Harvey, of Kinston, president of the association, presided, and in the absence of tlie sec retary, J. Van B. Metis, of Wilmington, Ihe president appointed H. C. Bragaw, of Washington, secretary pro ten. The president’s report was read and referred to a committee composed of Messrs. J. H. Southgate, of Durham; A. 3. Dain gerfleld. of Winston, and R. E. Cochrane, of Charlotte, for examination and recom mendation* A special committee was ap pointed to audit the report of the secre tary and treasurer and make recommen dation on same. This committee con sisted of Messrs. It. W. Murray, of Greensboro; J. C. McCubbins, of Salis bury. and Francis Womack of lteidsville* The chair named special committee to drift appropriate resolutions concern ing; three members of the association, who liavo died 'during th? year, after which the convention adjourned until 3 o'clock when it met again to discuss tho reports of he several officers and to adopt legislation for betterment of the insurance condition in the State, pro moting peace and harmony between the agent and company and the insured. Attending the convention wereNlorty or fifty local insurance agents from all over the State and they were Ihe guest* of Wharton. McAllister and Vaughn Tuesday night at i box party at the presentation of "Lord Strathmore" at the Grand. From there they went to Tlie BenfcoV, where an elegant banquet wrs served in the dicing room in their honor. Mi. W. McMPster acted as toast Master and <li > toasts ww' as follow-: “Th' Special Agent" (Übiquitous and Invincible), responded to by J. 11. oSuth gnt<\ of Durham. “The Men Behind »he Gun’ ." till* \v ;\1 agents), Col. Walter Taylor, of Wilming ton. “The North Carolina Underwriters’ As sociation." President C. F. Harvey, of Kinston. At the conclusion of Mr. Harvey's toast he proposed a toast to the health of “Our Hosts,” which was responded to by Mr. Frai cis Womack, of Reidsville. Greensboro was selected as the per manent annual meeting place of the as sociation, and the time to coincide with that of the Fair. The following new officers were elected: President, W. .1. Griswold, Durham; First Vice-president, A. B. Daingerfield. Winston: Second Vice president. T. K. Ellington. Raleigh: Third Vice-president, H C. Rragaxv, Washing ton. Secretary and Treasurer. J. Van B. Metz, Wilmington. Executive committee: Col. Walter Taylor, Wilmington- J. H. Southgate, Durham; R. W. Murray. Greensboro: C. F. Harvey, Kinston; V. C. Jones, High Point. Good Tobacco Sales. There were good tobacco sales at both warehouses yesterday. One small pile of two or three pounds brought a special price of SI.OO per pound. THE NEGRO PROBLEM Addresses by Rev, H, H Proctor and President Gladden. (By the Associated Press.) New London, Conn., Oct- 23. —I lev. Washington Gladden, of Ohio, was today re-elected president of the American Missionary Association. Among the speakers at the closing session were Miss Mary E. Westgate, of Blowing Flock. N. C.: Mrs. 1-31 a Sheppard, of Nashville, Tcnn.: Mrs. H. H. Proctor. Atlanta. Ga.. and Mrs. Minnie Oross thewaite. Knoxville, Tenn. An address by Rev. H. H. Proctor, of Georgia, was listened to with particu lar interest in connection with a report on Southern church work by Rev. Ed vvard M. Noyes. D. D., of Massachu setts. “As a race, ’ said Mr. Proctor, “wt form one-tenth of the nation and one t’.iird of the South. We shall contribute at least that proportion toward tearing down or building up. There are 7.i«>,vi,- 000 negroes In the South and of these at least 4,000,000 are outside of any church— as many as were set free a generatior ago. One-half the black race is un churched ar.d one-half of the existing churches are totally incompetent to meet the religious needs of their members Fully one-half of the ministers are yet unprepared mentally and spiritually tt properly minister to the people. ‘No other denomination has built as many schools amongst us as the Con grcgationalists and no other leading denomination has so few churches. Tin success of your school work makes the expansion of your church work im perative. “There is a »*cal breach between the old church and the new negro. Unless <t b< filled, we shall reap a crop of black infidels. The best way to fill that bread is to multiply Congregational churches in ihe South. The young negro todaj is doing an immense amounf of thinking He is thinking on questions of religion - Unless the church can answer the deei questions he is pondering and propound ing. he will turn away from it.” In his annual address today, President Gladden said: “What a tremendous problem still i: this problem of the black race at tin South! There have been limes when i seemed to us that we wore getting i pretty well out of our hands, but n< such possibility is now in sight. It was never more serious than it is today. “The men who are seeking to eo operate with the Southern people in pro moting the general cause of cducatioi at the South have undertaken a mosi patriotic service. Their efforts are no» directed towards the* education of th< negro—it is the promotion of cducatioi in the whole country, irrespective o' race, sex or creed to which they hav< pledged themselves. It is not merely an educational crustole of the North ir the South: Southern nnm are in tin front of it, the North is rising in re spouse to the call of the South, will, the purpose of using its larger resource, where they are needed most. “Education prosecuted along thes lines must result in a more intelligent and a kindlier public sentiment toward the negro and in a better estimate of hi rights and capabilities, ‘ This powerful movement toward th* spread of education in thy South mus’ also create a tremendous demand for well-trained teachers and the burden thus thrown upon our colleges am secondary schools will be greatly in' creased. Those measures by which, ii most of the Southern States, the negre has been practically disfranchised repre sent an ominous but not perinanen' tendency. The disfranchisement c: ignorance or moral worthlessness is no; to be deprecated, Hut the drawing of tht line of political privilege between th* ignorant white man end the ignoran black man is a wrong that cannot endure It can only be justified by the cb-libcrat purpose to reduce the race to a subject condition. The Southern people are es sentially a cluvalrottg people and they can't build their citizenship on any measure of injustice to th-- weak. They must prevail because this is a Christi*! age and a Christian nation and He who < mints the poor and needy among I,is friends has come to reign ami will reigi n»jil has put all llis enemies under itW X PRICE FIVE CENTS. NEGRO RAPIST IN HANDS Os THE MOB Troops Ordered to Tallapoosa by the Governor. THEY ARRIVE TOO LATE An Hour and a Half Befora Their Coming Ben Brown is Taken Frcm the Jail and Negro and Mob Disappear. By the Associated Press.) Atlanta. Ga., Oct. 23.—Governor Cand ler has ordered a detachment of State militia to Tallapoosa, Ga., to protect Ben Brown, a negro charged with attempting to criminally assault a white woman near that place. Brown has been placed in tho county jail there, which is reported to be surrounded by a body of determined men, who are waiting for an oportunity to lynch Brown. Brown has confessed. The Negro Taken From /ail, By the Associated Press.) Atlanta, Ga., Oet. 23.—The long distancte telephone operator at Villa Rica. Ga.. forty miles northeast of Tallapoosa, Ga., says that a mob secured the negro Ben Brown from the jail at Tallapoosa tonight an hour and a half before the militia ar rived. It is said the mob went in the direction of ihp Alabama line. THE TEXTILE WORKERS Officers Elected More Thorough Organization South. To Abolish Child Labor. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, D. <*•. Oet. 23.—The Uni ted Textile Workers of America finished their first annual convention here today and adjourned to meet in Philadelphia on the third Tuesday of next October. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President —James Tansey, of Fall River.. Mass. First Vice-President —Samuel - oss, New Bedford. • Second Vice-President —Michael Mc- Carthy, White Rock. R. I. Secretary—Albert Hibbert, Fall Ilivcr, Mass. Treasurer —James Whitehead, Fall River, Mass. Executive Council—Thomas O’Donnell, Fall River: Thomas Taylor. Fall River; Matthew Hart, New Bedford: John Wal dron. New Bedford; Ella M. Nichols, Ipswich, Mass.; Maurice Noonan. Law rence, Mass.: Thomas L. Enly, Philadel phia: J. H. Cartlcdge, Augusta, Me.; E. H- Carter. Langley’, 8. C.: J. H. Grabowski, Chicopee Falls. Mass.; Joseph G. Jackson. Fall River, and Jas. Clide. Pawtucket, R. T. President Tansey was appointed a dele gate to the American Federation of La bor convention, which meets in New Orleans next month. Action was taken providing for tho ap pointment of an agent of the association to undertake the work of a more thor ough organization of the textile workers throughout tho Southern States. A reso lution was adopted urging a reduction in the hours of labor and the abolishment, of child labor In the Southern States. The per eapita tax was left at five cents per quarter, the proposition in increase It to ten e-mts meeting strong opposition. FRIES MKBGER COMMITTEE n Session Here Last Night but no Definite Action Takor The members of tho committee to se lect the mills that will be accepted in •he Fries merger plan met in Raleigh last night at the Yarborough House. The members of the committee are: T. W. Pratt, of Huntsville, Ala.: S. B. Tanner, of Henrietta, X. C.; John Fries, of Win ston-Salem; C. G. Latta, of Raleigh, and A. W. Haywood of Haw River, All of •‘hose wore here. The meeting simply discussed the vari •us plans before it and came to no defl ate terms. From Mr. Fries it is learned hat about 135 mills desire to enter tlu nerger, but that the adaptability and need of each plant in tho merger will be ■onsidered before it is taken in. The meeting will continue today, when omc definite results arc expected. LECIURE BY DR. LINSCOTT. ;’he University Foot Ball Team Flays the Vir ginia Techs Saturday. (Special to News and Observer.) Chapel Hill. N. C., Oct. 23.—Dr. H. F. iinscott. Professor of Latin in the Uni versity, delivered the first faculty lec ture of the season in Gorrard Hall this veiling before a large and attentive au lience upon “Scholarship and the Uni versity in Modern Life.” The speaker showed marked familiarity villi his subject and treated it in a broad ml scholarly manner. The University football team will leave tomorrow morning for Roanoke, Va., where on Saturday it will face the sturdy warriors of Virginia I’olytecnic Institute. The Tarheels have a strong eleven and -titertain hope of victory over their Vir ginia rivals. 11 you do not register yov, cannot vote. !‘he book ■ close Saturday, October 35th, at sunset.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1902, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75