Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Nov. 23, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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
2 A fjORRIBLE TRAFFIC Syndicate Selling Girls Into Lives of Shame. \ Op3ralir g Upon Both Sidts of the Atlantic — Over a Hundred Arres's Mide in Philajitlphia. Associated Press.) Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 21. —As a re built of a raid conducted by the local police authorities on houses of ill-repute, it is announced that evidence will be ad duced which will warrant action by the United States authorities. It is charged that a syndicate having for its purpose traffic in young girls is operating on both :sides of the Atlahtic and that agents are scattered broadcast to lure girls from their homes, especially in foreign coun tries, to lives of depravity in this and other cities. Tlio investigation was primarily In spired by the German consular service ran 1 the raid resulted in the arrest of 113 girls and a number of men, some of the latter suspected of being agents in the sinister business. District Attorney Weaver has taken charge of the matter and today all of the defendants were hold in bail for a further hearing, the proprietors of the houses raided being required to furnish $1,500 bonds and the inmates S6OO. The man suspected by the police of be ing the leader in the conspiracy here has thus far evaded arrest, but the authorities express confidence in their ability to shortly apprehend him. An important arrest was made today in the person of Abe Fink, who, the police assert, is one of the distributing agents In the slave trade. Nathan Swart/, ar.d Louis Schoen. arrested in the raid, are said to occupy similar positions. THE ATLAHTIC COAST LINE Will not Aisume Management of the L. and N , Say* President Erwin (By the Associated Press.) Savannah, Ga., Nov. 21. —President R. G. Erwin, of the Atlantic Coast Line, was asked today: “Will the Atlantic ♦ 'oast Line take over the Louisville and Nashville, and manage it, or not?” ‘‘No, the management will remain just as it is at this time.” said Mr. Erwin. “The Louisville and Nashville owns a majority of the stock of the Nashvjlle, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway, yet has absolutely no voice in the manage ment or control of the property. Major J. W. Thomas, its president, is one of the independent characters in the rail road business in the country, and equally so is Milton H. Smith, the head of the Louisville and Nashville. He will re main at the head of that corporation and will have charge of it as he has had in the past. ‘‘My office will remain in New York, where it has now been for several years, while I, as usual, will be in the South most of the time.” Mr. Erwin said he would not resign the presidency of the Plant Investment * Company, as there would be no contlict through his occupancy of the two posi tions. KGWi IN THE FEDERATION. All Referred to Special Committees---Election of Officers To-day. (By the Associated Press.) New Orleans, Nov. 21. —Arguments long-drawn-out, in support of conflicting via inis of jurisdiction, occupied the time of the American Federation of Labor today. In the morning it was .the row between the Woodworkers and the Car penters and between the Woodworkers and the Piano Workers. In the after noon. it was between the Longshoremen and the Seamen. All the displtes ended in the same manner. Each was referred to a special committee, which is to meet within a given time and endeavor to reach a solution which will be agreeable to both sides. The constant flow of oratory, to which the convention has been subjected for the last three days, has commenced to wear on the nerves of delegates, and speakers were today com pelled to keep much more closely to the matter under discussion. In the election of officers, which is to l:<c held tomorrow, it is highly probable that all the executive officers of the Federation will be re-elected. The Committee on Organization has de rided to report to the convention in favor of organizing the teachers of the public schools into unions. The report has not, however, been made to the* con vention. The Eight-Hour Committee met tonight and decided to recommend to the Federation the passage of a national eight hour law. At tne night session the Grievance com mittee recommended that cooks and stewards on “ocean hound” vessels should belong to the Seamen's Union, and on all other craft to the Restaurant Employes. The report was adopted. The convention adjourned until tomorrow morning. THE ML Si AGE OF £0( SEV< LT. He Submits Certain Portions to the Cabinet for Consideration (By tile Associated Press.) Washington. L>. C„ Nov. 21.—During the next four or live Jays, as oppor tunity may offer, the President will put. the finishing touches upon his annual message to Congress. It is understood that the message will be scat lo Con gress on Ihe second day of the approach ing session—Tuesday, December 2. owing to the fact that deaths of members of both houses have occurred durmg the recess which will necessitate an adjourn ment on Monday. The document is al most completed, but some points of it are yet to be written finally and the whole revised. At today's Cabinet meeting some pm - tiors of the President's forthcoming mes sage to Congress wore considered. l»u* as the features oT the document concern ing which any division of opinion might arise have not been prepared definitely, and will not h" until the President shall have had tiuii- further lo discuss them with tlie l”«ders in both branches ol / Congress, little respecting the message v n - accomplished. Secretary Hay brought with liln; to the meeting some documents relating to the status of the negotiations pending with Colombia with respect to the Panama Canal treaty. Several of the leaders in both branches of Congress have been invited by the President to call upon him at the execu tive offices next Monday. He will dis cuss with them the features of his forth coming message relating to trusts and to the tariff. The President hopes as one result of his conference with the Repub lican leaders, to facilitate the work of the approaching session of Congress and pave the way for a reconciliation of any differences that may arise between the two houses. KEEP OFF, SNAPS UNCLE SiM. Thus he Replies to Community of Universal Brotherhood Seeking Home Here (By the Associated Press.) Washington, D. C. # Nov. 21.—The Chris tian Community of the Universal Broth erhood. at Crowstand, Assiniboia, Canada, have sought a home in this country, but have been officially notified that Com munity cannot settle on government do main. The Community, represented by Ivan Ponomareff and others, forwarded a letter to the President asking for a refuge in the United States. The letter was referred to the Interior Department. Assistant Commissioner Richards, of the General Office, has forwarded a reply say ing that they cannot locate on the pub lic lands of the United States. Mr. Rich ards says: “You ask that you may be given rerttge in this country or ou land under the jurisdiction of this government, where you may live by the labor of your hands, and where you ‘shall not be forced to obey human ordinances or be asked to become subjects of any one except the good God.’ “In reply, I have to advise you that the public lands of the United States are disposed of only to citizens of the United States, and to those who have declared their intcution to become such citizens.” TO EDUCATE THE PEOPLE Democratic Congressional Campaign Commit tee to be a Permanent Institution (By the Associated Press.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 21. —The Demo cratic Congressional Campaign Commit tee is to be a permanent institution. The members of the committee believe that the natural life of a campaign for Con gress is not long enough in which to edu i cate the people to Democratic doctrines and arouse their enthusiasm to an extent which would result in success. THIRIY DEAD IN THE DANUBE. A Steamer Crowded With Workmen Sinks off' Orsove (By the Associated Press ) Vienna, Nov. 21.—A Danube steamer crowded with workmen sank off Orsova. a frontier town of Servia, on an island in the Danube yesterday evening. Thirty of those who were on hoard were drown ed. Owing to the darkness the boats from the shore were only able to rescue five persons. Oodfrey Hunter’s Career. (By the Associated Press.) Louisville, Ky., Nov. 21. —Godfrey Hunter, Jr., is well-known in Louisville. He is about 25 years of age, and has acted as his father’s private secretary at ihe legation in Guatemala for some time- Young Hunter figured in a so cial affair in Louisville, which was ex tensively aired, about a year ago. Janies G. Bailey, secretary of the legation, is about 35 years old, and his home is thought to be at Middlesboro- He was a candidate six years ago on the Republican ticket for the Clerk of the Cojrt of Appeals, but was defeated ! Fitzgerald, whom young Hunter shot and killed, made charges about a year ago about Dr. Hunter. He criticised shcrr.ly the way in which Dr. Hunter conducted his office and made some seri ous reflections on the way Dr. Hunter conducted his office, i * Vain Effort to Bob Liberty Bank. (By the Associated Press.) ' Charleston, 8. C.. Nov. 21.—A special to the News and Courier from Anderson, S. C., says: I An unsuccessful attempt was made ' last night to break into and rob the Bank of Liberty, Pickens county. The would-be burglars made an entrance into the bank building and blew open 1 | the vault with nitro-glycerinc, but could not get into the safe. The vault was practically wrecked. j The burglars left absolutely no < luo. . Bloodhounds were secured from Clemuon i College, but, so far. no clues have been secured. Oil Men Slip Throng ti Texan Fingeis. (By the Associated Press.) Waco, Tex.,. Nov. 21.—The indict ments which have been pending in the criminal court for many years against John D. Rockefeller, Henry M. Flagler, and other members of the Standard Oil Company, charging them with violations of the Anti-Trust Law of Texas, were today dismissed. All efforts to nerve (he warrants have been rendered futile j through llie refusal of the Governors of j New York and Florida to honor requisi | tions. I This Looks Black for Bydzewski, (By the Associated Press.) I San Francisco, Nov. 21.—Mrs. T. F.. Dickinson, of Alameda, an aunt of .Mrs. Gore, when seen tonight, declared that her niece did not commit suicide. Mrs. Dickinson stated that she was in receipt of several letters from Mrs. Gore stating that De Itydzewski was infatuated with her and had threatened her. Anthony Drexel'g Daughter Dead (By the Associated Press.) London, Nov. 21. Anthony J. Proxel'* nine-year-old daughter died today at Wylhatn Abbey, near Oxford. Site was suddenly attacked by appendicitis and Kir Frederick Treves, sergeant surgeon to the King, and other great surgeons, were lelegraphed for by Mr. Drexot. ■ None of them could go to the Abbey. An operation was performed at midnight, i but the child did uot survive it. THE NEWS ANI) OBSERVES, SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. 23. 1902. PLUCKY MRS. PESCHEL PROTECTS HER ENTIRE EAMILY WITH PERUNA. HAS A HAPPY HOME. This Beautiful Mother Says: “I Cannot Help But Praise Peruna. “I Am Never Without It. “As Soon as I Find the Children Have the Least Cold, I Give Them Peruna. “A Few Doses Helps Them.” One of the greatest foes with which every family has to contend is our changeable climate. To protect, the family from colds and coughs is always a serious problem, and often impossible. Sooner or later it Is the inevitable fate of every one to catch cold. Care in avoiding exposure and the use of proper clothing will protect from the frequency and perhaps the severity of colds, but with the greatest of precautions they will come. This is a settled fact of human experience. Especially is this true during the stormy and unsettled weather of early winter. Everybody must expect to be caught somewhere or somehow. Perhaps it will be wet feet, or cold draught, or drgnp clothes, or may be too close confinement in hou rooms and then going out into the cold carelessly, or it BICYCLE THIEF CAUGHT Stole Wheel of Rev Marvin Culbreth, Who Nabbed Him on the Street- Caught red-handed with a stolen bicycle j in hiS( possession Willie Earl, a thirteen year-old negro boy spent last night in the calaboose and will be before Mayor Pow ell this morning. The bicycle that Willie stole is a hoo doo bicycle to thieves, because Willie is the second who has gotten into trou ble about it. It is the property of Rev. Marvin B. Culbreth and night before last was stolen from the stable in Dr. T. M. Jordan’s back yard. The police were notified, but it was Mr. Culbreth himself who caught the thief with the bicycle. Last night while passing the corner of Polk and Person j streets he saw a* negro boy with a bicycle. 'I he boy got off to light the bicycle lamp and as the match flared up Mr. Culbreth recognized his wheel. Quickly he nabbed boy and bicycle and soon had an officer in charge and the boy in the calaboose. Earl has been in the employ of Mr. R. M. Furman. bast fall the same bicycle was stolen and taken to Durham. The negro who stole it was caught and is now in the pen. Mr. Culbreth is certainly fortunate in recovering his wheel a second time. WOMEN WERE HI4 DUPI S. A ‘’Big-Pay-to-do-Writing-at-Home” Fraud is JndicUd. (By the Associated Press.) Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 21. —'The grand jury in the United States Court return ed an indictment against Joel E. Smith, former editor of the Monticello Constitu-i tion, for fraudulent use of the mails. j He is stated to have offered young | ladies salaries ranging from sls to s2o’ per month to do writing at home, pro-1 vided they induced twenty-five of their friends to pay a year's subscription to the paper. It is stated that he paid enough of them to secure testimonials. Jn tois way he secured 50-000 subscribers before the bottom dropped out. GREAT DRY GOODS ROBBERY, Fourteen Thousand Dollars Worth cf Ooods j Vanish in a Night. (By the Associated Press.) New York. Nov. 21.—News of a rob bery of $14,000 worth of dry goods from the basement of the building in Grand; street, occupied by Stcinhardt & Strasj bourger, which occurred Wednesday night, was made public today by a ic« :u J ber of the firm. The store is about half . a block from a police station. The nan-j aKor of Urn store said the thieves must; have been at work at least r D‘:r' hours' to R et out so large a quantity ot goods! and must have vised a truck. Dotectivesi art. working on the case. 1 he Pacific Cab'e, (Bv tin Associated Press.) Washington. D. <’.. Nov. 21. Secretary, Moody directed today that the Nero soundings be turned ow-r to the Far ilk ! [Cable Company. These soundings, which j may be one of a thousand other little mishaps, but no one is shroud enough to always avoid the inevitable catching eold. Sometimes colds come like an epi demic; everybody seems to have one at once. The very air about ns is poison to the head, throat and lungs. There is no fact of medical science better known than that. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Thousands of families in all parts of the United States are protected each winter by Peruna. Once in tho family Peruna always stays. No home can spare Pe runa after the first, trial of it. A splendid example of this fact is found in the beautiful home of Mrs. Paul Peschel, of 14 Quitman street, Newark, N. J. Read her letter. Newark, N. J., June 17, 1900. Dr. S. B. Ilartman: Dear Sir—-“My three children v/ere sick and my husband had an attack of la grippe. I gave the children Peruna, and now they look as if they hadn’t been sick at all. I also gave it to my husband until he was good and well. I do not know how I could have stood taking care of them and being up night and day, had it not been for Peruna. ••Last winter was the first winter in sixteen years that 1 did not have a cough. It is impossible to explain my thanks In words. I never looked as well as / do now. ‘•Peruna is our family medicine and always will be. Ido my own house work and sewing, and get along lovely, now that / am so strong and well, thanks to Peruna and your good advice. were made by the Nero, represent more than a year's work and an expenditure of about? 100,000. As a result of the Secretary’s determination to relinquish the soundings of the Nero in return for concessions to the government in cable j rates and in military use of the cable, | it is expected that a cable will be in j operation between San Francisco and j Honolulu within six months and work then will be pushed on the line between Honolulu and Manila. Millionaire Train for Windy City. (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, Nov. 21.—Chicago is to have ; a “millionaires’ train” between this city, | Jacksonville and other Florida resorts, j which will be as fine in equipment and as j fast in time as the famous train run - ; ning over the Atlantic Coast Line from j New York to Florida points. The new j train will be placed in service by the Eastern Illinois soon after the first of the year, and will make the trip (min here to Jacksonville in thirty hours, in stead of thirty-one, as heretofore. All the equipment to be used is to be new and is now in course of construction by the Pullman Company. The cost of the necessary equipment will be between $700,000 and $1,000,000. Supposed Suicich Turns up Alive. (By the Associated Press.) Lincoln, Neb, Nov. 21.—Mrs. Alfred; Seehrist, of Kansas City, who was sup-; posed to have committed suicide rather! than testify for the State in the trial of Dr. Louis Zorn, charged with the! murder of Iv'r husband, was found today: in hiding at the home of her parents in j this city. On last Monday she threw a note, pinned to a hat, into the river an-1 it | was believed that she had committed: suicide. ‘•I meant to kill myself and baby,’’ j she said today, ’“but the water was tcc cold.” A Coal Mine in Flames. (By the Associated Press.) Trinidad, Col., Nov. 21.—The Engleville 1 coal mine, six miles south of lrinidad, . owned hy the Colorado lud and lion Company, is on fire and the lire is be yond control. Two men have lost their lives. The fire started yesterday near an abandoned air shaft, 600 feet from the mouth of the slope'. It was not consid ered serious and 150 men were sent into the mine today. Smoke and gas soon reached th<- men and they fled for the open air. Many were overcome, but all except the two dead were rescued by their comrades. The International Banking Corpora-, lion, which was established under spe cial act of Congress to act as a fiscal agent for the i’nited Slates iu tin: Orient,j at a meeting of its directors in Ne.v j York yesterday, increased its lapital and surplus from s6,oon.non to $10,000,000 and elected William L. Mover as its presi dent. Tlie bank has established branches; in London, Yokohama, Shanghai, Manila i and Singapore. * “I cannot help but praise Peruna. / am never without it, and as soon as / find the children have the least cold I give them Peruna. A few doses helps them, and / hope that every one who reads my testimony will try Peruna as It is a friend indeed.” Thankfully yours, MRS. PAUL PESCHEL, 14 Quitman St., Newark, N. J. j A Safe Family Doctor. Peruna has been used in many other homes with the same results. The fol lowing are samples: Mrs. M. E. Sey mour, Dye, Ga., writes: “ I am ready to speak a few words in favor of Peruna and Manalin. I have tried them for nearly every ill of life for myself and family, and find them to be all the doctor claims them to be. Peru na cured me of female trouble when my doctor could not. My advice to all suf fering women is, consult Dr. Hartman. What he has done for me he will do for you.”—Mrs. M. E. Seymour. Peruna Added 40 Pounds. Mrs. Maria Goertz, Cleo, Oklahoma, writes: “My husband, children and myself have used your medicines, and we al ways keep them in the house in case of necessity.”—Mrs. Maria Goertz. Dr. Hartman’s latest book on catarrh will be sent free upon request to any address. This book contains ninety-five pages of interesting reading matter, and will be found invaluable to mothers iu aiding them to guard .against and cure the many little catarrhal ailments of j children that come with the sevexa i weather of winter. Eve of the Yale-Harvard Tussle. (By the Associated Press.) New Haven, Conn., Nov. 21. —An un precedented crowd of college men and their friends arrived in this city to night, and the vicinity of Yale campus presents a scene of bustle and excite ment. Fakirs and hawkers add to the din, and in groups enthusiatic collegians shake money at each other in efforts to place wagers. More money probably will be placed on tlie issue of tomorrow’s contest than on any previous football game. Yale is willing to give odds, some small bets even bring laid at 2 to 1. In the main the wagers are 3 to 2, but. larger wagers are cautiously placed Odds are even that Harvard will not score. It Is believd by competent experts that Yale will lie tried out by Harvard in better fashion than Princeton was able to do. The game will undoubtedly be one between teams as nearly evenly matched as possible, judging from the appearance of both and the remarks of those who are privileged to know the exact conditions prevailing in their re spective camps. Ihe Deal in Manhattan. (By the Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 21. —Wall Street dis cussed with great interest today the re ports in circulation to the effect that the Inter-Borough Rapid Transit Company, which is to operate the subway lines, l,ad obtained control of tho Manhattan Elevated Company. No official confirma tion or denial of the rumors was made and no person in authority in either of the corporations was willing to be quoted concerning the alleged deal. Manhattan stock sold as high as 154% and as low as 149% on the stock ex change during the morning session. The demand for the stock was comparatively light. The feature of the “curb ’ mar ie r. was the bidding for stock of the Inter- Borough Company, both the full paid and the 10 per cent paid. Offerings wore meagre, however, and in the first hour only one sale was reported, the price be ing 120, an advance of 10 points from yesterday’s close. A Big Thing in Barrels. (By the Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 21.— The* American Barrel and Package Company today tiled articles or incorporation in the of fice of the Hudson county clerk in Jer sey City. The authorized capital stock is $20,0<(0.000. The incorporators are Horace 8- Gould, Raymond Newman mil Louis B. Dailey. Colonial Secretary Chamberlain went to Windsor last night on a farewell visit to King Edward prior to his departure for South Africa. A state dinner was held at the conclusion of which tho guests witnessed a theatrical production in the Castle. At Knoxville, Tenn., Harvey Logan, the alleged Montana train robber. »'ai found guilty on ten of the nineteen counts of the indictment. SEABOARD Air Line Railway Short line to principal cities of the South and Southwest, Florida, Cuba, Texas. California and Mexico, reaching the capitals of six States. In effect March 5. 1902. SOUTHWARD. Pally. Daily. No. 31. No. 27. Ly Raleigh, S. A. L.... 4:12 am 7:27 pm Ar Hamlet, “ ... 7:00 am 10:25 nm Ar Columbia, “ .. 9:35 am 1:00 am Lv Columbia, “ ..10:35 am 1:05 am Ar Savannah, “ ... 2:10 pm 4:53 am Ar Jacksonville, " ... 7:oopm 9:15 am Ar Tampa, “ 6:45 am 6:45 pm No. 33. No. 41. Lt Raleigh, S. A. L.. 4.12 am 3:55 pm Ar Hamlet, “ ..7:ooam 7:3opm Ar Wilmington, *' ..12:15 pm Ar Charlotte, “ ..10:0s - am 10:32 pra Ar Atlanta, “ .. 3:35 pm 7:50 am Ar Augusta, C.&W.C... 5:49 pm Ar Macon. C. of G.... 7:2opm 11:35am Ar Montg’y, A&WR... 9:20 pm 6:25 pm Ar Mobile, Ala. L&N.. 2:55 am Ar N. Orleans, L&N... 7:25am Ar Nashv’le NC&StL.. 4:00 am 6:55 pro Ar Memphis, “ ..6:15 pm B:2a am NORTHWARD. No. 32. No. 33. Lv Raleigh, S. A. L... 1:35 am 11:05 am Ar Norlina, “ .. 3:32 am 1:05 pm Ar Portsmouth, “ .. 7:15 am 5:35 pm No. 34. No. 66. Lv Raleigh, S. A. L... 1:35 am 11:35 pm Ar Norlina, “ •• 3:32 am l:2opm Ar Richmond, “ •• 6:35 am 4:55 pm Ar Wash’n, P. R- R... 10:10 am 8:36 pia Ar N. Y.. O. D. S. C 1; 30 pra Ar Baltimore, ” ..11:25 am 11:25 pm Ar Philadelphia, “ .. 136 pm 2:56 am Ar New York, “ .. 4:13 pm 6:30 am . b.. aa 10:32 pm Ar Wash’n, N&WSB 6 55 am Ar Baltimore, BSPC 6:45 am Ar Pbila, N.Y.P.&N... 6:46 pm 5.10 am Ar New York, “ •• 8:15 pm 8:00 am Note—(a) Dally, except Sunday. (b) Eastern time. Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa for all Florida East Coast points, and Cuba and Porto Rico. At New Orleans for all points in Texas, Mexico and Cali fornia. TRAINS ARRIVE RALEIGH AS FOL LOWS: From North. No. 31 at 4:00 a. m. No. 41 at p. m. No. 27 at a. m. From South. No. 34 at a. m. No. 38 at H:00 a * uu No. 66 at 11:30 a. m. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. Trains 31 and 34 Florida and Metro politan Limited, has Drawing Room Sleeping Cars New York to Jacksonville and Atlanta, and between Portsmouth and Charlotte. Vestibule day coaches Washington to Jacksonville, Portsmouth to Atlanta. No. 27 and 66 “SEABOARD” Fast Mail has drawing room buffet sleeping car New York to Jacksonville, connecting at Ham let with sleeping car to and from Atlanta No. 38 and 41 Drawing Room Sleeping Car and Day Coaches between Ports mouth and Atlanta. Tickets on sale to all points. Pullman berths reserved and reservations made on outgoing steamers from Norfolk. Bag gage checked from hotels and residences without extra ch, Tge at Up-town Ticket Office Yarborough House Building. C. H. Gattis, C. T. and P. A. ’Phones 117. Raleigh. N. C. H. S. I.EARD.T. P. A. Raleigh. N. r Atlantic Coast Line It. it CONDENSED SCHFJDJLR. TRAINS OOINO BOOTH DATED » . « . 3 S . 3 . 0"- *“• it it ill il il |A.M.IP. M.JP. M.|A.M. |P. M. Leave Weldon .......111 601 9 38 1..... Ar. Rocky Mt 001 10 32 | Leave T.roro |l* »| I 7 22| Lt Rocky 1 OSHO 02 7 62 6 46 IS 6* Leave Wilaon ) 59 11 10 8 31 8 26 2 40 Leave Selma * 65 11 6» Lv. Fayetteville 4 30 1 12 Ar. Florence 7 35 3 16 • |P. m.ia.m. Ar. Goldaboro » SO ..... ..... Lv. Goldaboro 7 80 til Lv. Magnolia 8 37 4 21 £ Wifmingto. M 10 8 00 P M.|A.M.|P. M. TRAINS OOINO NORTH. ' |A.M.| jP- ML I_ I ___ . *r t . „ . on o 9* . o . 3 . *- ►. a K* M►.* ►. J 5 6 « o "3 S o“£ o'S oil SCO SS ©do Scff tt© Lv. Florence 10 06 8 05i Lv. Fayetteville .... 12 40 10 0!) Leave Selma 2 10 11 25. Arrive Wiiaon 2 57 12 07[ I |A.M.I IP. Lv. Wilmington !•••••] j 1 Lv. Goldsboro | I 35| | 9 37,12 IP. M.| |A.M.IP. M.JP. M Leave Wilaon .1 2 3ft! 8 20)11 34 10 4& 1 18 Ar. Rocky Mt | 3 30| 9 QOjlf lo|ll 83] 1 « Arrive Tarboro I I » 3*l 11 Leave Tarboro I 2 31, I ' * Ar. Weldon 1 4 A.| i 1 37 1 I**:** Yadkin Diviiion Mala Line-Train <' avp » *' l mington. 9:10 a. m.. arrive* Fayetteville 1-.2U h tn., leave* Fayetteville 18.42 p. ro.. a»flvna ford 1:58 p. ni. Returning leave* iUi> ora *er. d. m., arrive Fayetteville 4:20 p. m., leave Fay* etteville 4:30 p. m.. arrive* Winning** «. « ** BrunettaviMe Branch-Train leave* Bennettaville B‘lfl am., Maxton 9:06 a. in., Bed Spring* 9.88 in Park ion 10:41 am., Hope Mill# 10:65 a arrive Fayetteville 4:45 p. m., Hope Millsi 5:00 p. m. Bed Springs 5:43 p. m.. Maxton «:ll p. m . arrives Benncttaviile 7:16 p. m. Connections at Fayetteville with train No. 78 at Maxton with Carolina Central Railroad a» Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bowmora Railroad, at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Lta* and Southern Railway, at Gulf with Durham and Charlotte Railroad. _ Train No. 78 wake* Hoar connection at weldoa f»r all uomti North daily all rail via Richmond ; il M. F.MKKSON, < I PuMcnger AgcoS i f '4 EENLT, General Manager i f M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1902, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75