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2 "' : H. ;-!h . Ail v Mcnicl' AKini hoticotco I L 4 . f ; . ... . . . ,. i . -I , ; .. : r I Mtwo ni vucay w U ....... VP...;.. - SUNDAY MORJfpiG. JULYS, 1 ' 1 - 5- . - .1 -i-'. :. : .i . . : ! i- .... In.. : . . x. .. ! t - . jV "V : ! II ' ! !:.. . . i . .. ... ' . I , " m n am wW -, omai E railri H THCna Tar fnr Salfi I n h a .... V mi m ml Greatest Event In State's , musical History. ORIC OF DR. BROWN The, MnsicAl Aukenlnz of North r Oir oiiim. ; concerts last Mht and Yesterday. 'Afternoon the ; Finest Ever Given in "j I- - - ' the City. . . tast night marked the brilliant con summation of the greatest event in thi mdslcal history of the State, the close off the great -North Carlolna ; Music - iefitival, happily conceived and organ - by Mr. Wade H. Brown, the , Stite's foremost cultivator of musics 1 appreciation, and one of the ; South s - leading musicians. The ; tremendous autilence which filled the Academv ot - Mas! c -last nigh t,- composed of musls-j lovers from every section of the isUtte; was baptized in a. musical experience waich seemed to awaken in the hearts off ail the spirit of music, and the , fcveetened air, was breathed deep lno . . the, souls of the ecstatic ' hearers. . .Ntvei before was an audience in Kal tih so greatly enthused. r- iMr. Brown has , rendered ; a great service to Raleigh and "to North C'aro- jina.1 He is conspicuously a musical - educator and . has educated . musiciii , -aste and trained musical ability to the i idlt of the cjty and the State. 1 In threat artistic' movements in Raleigh has directed. Mr. Brown has. mad li.usical. appreciation the possession of Ua masses, and , he has uplifted the already-rettned.-- His standards1 have . Men' inexorable, and he. has presentea ojily the best In, music, making, it por eibte for the entire public to cultivate ufkeen appreciation of arad love for - Irfue music. ; Mr. Brown has already . accomplished his high aim ? last night's i . . .- c: traordinary success and the two pre-ding- magnltknt concerts . produced 3 a distinct sensation, and : marked -the ). usitat awakeninc of North Carolina. ' .1 he public's faith In Mr.Brown Is broad ahd" deep, and-th eyes of- the 'State ape turned toward, -him f or , leader i hi p 'in music's new day In North Car ' c ina; - . ,v. -- .. ..- -. ' . In the three concerts Mr; Rrown was tip ported . admirably? by. some of the - ulust brilliant" singers of .the North. ' ibis State's best talent, and . the finest i bices and musicians In Raleigh. .. i Un- ' - der. Mr. Brown- the local singers And ' players have attained: "a high . degree ok efficiency -: - x - 4 ' j- - : Mr.-Brown was ably, assisted in the cbncert last night by Mr. W. A. White. 'director of the festival orchestra,-.who -"' U tho teacher of theory in Syracuse University, New - York. ? and . by Miss Elizabeth I. Burtt, accompanist, who is a teacher of music in the Baptist . UnlversityiforWomen-t Both Qt these musicians are well known to: North . Carolina audiences, ' and : are among X the State's favorites. : ; 3 - j The . program last night opened with -an overture Don. Juan, by Mozart, played by the orchestra. ' In this llrst number -Mr. Whits' demonstrated "his skill and ability as a director. He has the essentials necessary to make his Orchestra work. : Hisinterpretatlon was sane and intelligent - and thoroughly muMlelanly, ! and he held his -players under excellent control. His interpre-. tation of. the overture was In every rs pect muslcianlythe player responds. In? in a splendid manner to all th ; demands made upon them. The . fin ish was: good, the expression fine and h quality of tone delightful. ' In an aria -Cujus Amlmam (Stabet V nater) by Rossini, Mr. George C. Car- ie. one of thte sweetest -singers ever jcard in -Raleigh, -went up to. high L .tlai. a remarkably, high note- for- any . .voice. : This is one of the 'greatest hrias from Rossini, a great exponent Mf Italian style-. Mr. Carrie's t voici? f ascinated the audience, and its haunt ng beauty found utterance-In the tre mendous applause . by - his charmed fearers. . . ' .' s In the aria "Ah! Rendlml.' (Ml , trane) "by Rossi, Miss Grace Munson ' !had a splendid ropportunity - for, an excellent display of her entire : range ! lot voice, especially timbre for her low jnotes, resembling the deep tones ot u rioia. a; ;,;- .;. The audience was especially. -appre ciative of the Incidental music to lleh,- ry VIII.- by German, - played by ; the (orchestra. - This is: one - of the- beat r things In modern ; musical , composi tion for orchestra, nd - fits- - In - more perfectly to the play than any - other Incidental s music ever . written.. It onened with the "Morris Dance," and closed with the JTorch Dance," : .; in which the- orchestra ; worked up to a tremendous fury, and .he. audience was carried away In. a frenzy of ae ileht. - The applause to this ; number was vociferous. :, '-'"' ' Miss Effie Stewart . again ; cnarmea the hearers In a splendidly selected and brilliant group of songs afford- injr line contrast wr per vuwe. The appearance t or Mr. .awin i Vi.'n h -., on . the t stage was a signal for an acclamation irom . tne audience;-: (Mr.. Wilson .made full use of the Cavatlna f rom.Faust In the "Dlo Polite, and .Soldiers Chorus," ty CJounod. Immediately followed by the very military sotdlers chorus. The orchestra's work in susiaining para ind stccomnanylng - the chorus was; ve-T effective. -. '-' -r-:.; i'y"..'- Mr. Wilson and Mr. Brown wre forced by the audience to ; repeat , the number. ; . N ' --: S ' ' -'. The waltz frorh Faust, by Gounod, .given by the -chorus and orchesti-a. with Its roiiickinr rytnm ana sirong accents so suggest-ive of the dance ami .jryench ballet. . completely won the fT"llence: In this number Jdr. Brown's grusp of the chorus and orchestra was clearly - 'shown, the, melodies of i the chorus and orchestra being eh tlrjly al, cross purposes, apparanetiy two compositions, yet only one. : ." J A Summer Time Cycle, embracing "Day-Break." "Mornlnsr." "Evening. m d -"Night,"-' by Ronald, a very dlfll rult group of songs from, a .musical siandpolnt. requIrlng,:absolute control ' rt the voice. wnrung with : pleasing iffct by Mlsa Munson. s ;" - The group of song sung by "Mr, Cvrle, includlr ;. Gondolelra. by Hel-wir-d. "So Fair and" Pure," by Den rrp. And "My Dreams," by Tostl. dl. played his, Qualities of judgment. these eongs; forming a most , happy rontrast , c ne with another. ' show -the varied, oualltles of his ma?. -Pinnt; voice. Mr. Carrie, received a lotihle encore.' and. foced his accom panist.: Miss- Burtt, , to return to. tlm . stage ad bow her ack no wedge men to the audience. " The program could There ervpus (alint AVer's Sarsai . , - Al TUUT about faling Ayefs Sarsapanlla. Ask I ness, debility, nervousness. If he has, take it. If not, take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Get well, that's what you arc after, y. SWff:, HtJttfeft 4 tZtttt?. tot. continue; until .Mr. Carrie had re sponded to another f encore, for which he used the old Welsh folk song. "All Through the Night.? This beautiful melody sank deep into the souls of the audience, and scores of persons were sobbing before the sweet singer's heart touching voice, had sung the last words of the song. - . The Andante Conr Moto, from Fl rat Symphony, Beethoven, a celebrated movement from n celebrated sympho ny, was given conamore by the or chestra, -its delicate shadings and nuances 5 being fully grasped by . the performer. In this number Mr. While exhibited great skill In- bringing out smoothness and be&utlful tone coImi lngs of ensemble playing seldom-heard by older ; and - experienced orchestras. The work-in general of the orchestra reflected ,: great : credit upon Mr. White, when . the . fact that, the players were i all : young and absolutely. Inexperienced is considered. The results attained were harely short of marvelous. ' ". Miss Stewart appeared for the last time in an area; from "Ie Cld, Mas senet, which she sang very acceptably, and with : brilliant musicianship. ' The. audience was captivated again by Mr. Wilson In a, delightful group of songs, . wisely i chosen, which re vealed t new . powers and . delights In his beautiful voice.. The group opened With "Row Gently Here,". and closed with , 'Spring Nighty ; which, perhaps.' are - the first songs . Schumann . ever wrote. Mr. Wilson !was obliged to re spond to an encorei- . - i -- "The j Heavens are , Telling," the chorus .from Haydn's great oratorio from : the - Creation, j closed the . pro gramme. It is a great fugue. The In terpretation by ?the chorus, orchestra and soloists'. was1 a- masterpiece of per formance, and the great audience was transported with delight, the enthu siarm . reaching to an Inspiration. Miss Elizabeth! D. Burtt. in her 'excellent' f, accompaniments, played with remarkable .sympathy and musicianship.! She met the requirements- of her difficult position In a very musician ly manner, catching and following : the : peculiar idloslncrasles of the various singers. : felly sustaining-the :. high character of the . work she has 'done' in Raleigh, adding even still-more-to her already good repu tation. The most- essential require ment In accomDarlvlne is to olav with feeling and sentiment, of the composl- j tion. - Miss ' Burttf possesses- all the temperament that goes with this spe- ; clal playing, and in rier accompani ments' mhe . showed t the delicacy and adaptability In .following the singers,' which is eeldonvhekrd In accompany ing. : ; I Tlie Afternooa Concert. Yesterday's afternoon concert was a success j from - every standpoint. This concert, given entirely by native North, Carolina talent, was a credit to the' Old North State. t - Miss Mary Elizabeth Futrell, a-grad uate of the Baptist; University under Mr. Brown,, and now an honor student In the New England Conservatory, ren dered the difficult Scherzo of Chopin In a. satisfactory manner. . Her tech nic 'was fully c&papble or handling the Intricacies of this representative coni. position. . . rt- J . ' ", . Miss Grace Clary; a gifted contralto from' Greensboro, was in both her selections.-, enthusiastically applauded, both tlme . being . obliged to give en core.' '' : : ' ; , Miss Helen Smedes, Raleigh's fa vorite :vI61lrilste, ? -was heard In two. numbers, the Spanish Dance of Sara-, satl, and the i Gypsy 'Rondo , from Haydn Trio. ; . . . ' -. : Miss t. Smedes .work Is clean and clear In Intonation., iier - double stop ping is true In pitch; and In, her second number her. wrist controls and hand ling of . her-bow were noteworthy. Be ing, obliged to respond to an encore. Miss Smedes; placed , a .very ' effective piece with mute. . ? , ; . Mr.- ames Wesley Whlte, the .basso rfrom Greensboro, possesses a very good, voice of pleasing .quality. Un fortunately Jar. White - sings . with a dead . monotony - of slowness, and his selections while ' fine musically, were entirely . too much alike, .causing his numbers to drag.A bit more of life and vitality, and wiser. selections for. con trast, ," would ; add . five - hundred per cent to. his -really superior voice. " Miss 'Antoinette: Glenn,, of Wlnston Salem. has . a popratto voice that Is under' very good, control,, and shows up to good advantage. . Miss Glenn was obliged to respond . tn . both .-. her ap pearance, to encores, r ... , . artlctilarly - worthy- of note were trrS three original compositions by North Carolinians. r Mr. , Ralph Fish er's Nocturne was s , most . effectively played by the . composejffand being obliged .- to respond. tokn encore, he played a Folonalsedi n Is own ; - both compositions iwtmfd stamp him as a musician of coreiderable attainments.. . Mr, t Fr&rytfi . Womack, of Reid vllle, playtf his own minuet. for piano. Mr. Womacki . has caught the true old time, spirit of. the; menuet, with its qualniness. peculiar; charm and flavor, and his; playing of this, number, was all that could be desired. As an en or. Mr. 'Womack. played another of his own compositions, the ."Summer Schiool ;Mar.ch.". . . j Miss i Burtt accompanied for air the soloists, and the selections demanded skill and musical qualities of a high order that were, fully? met by. the very accomplshede performer."; In her dif ficult feats- of technic and expression Miss Burtt delighted her audience, end 'she played, with tenderness and vi vacity., She! makes the wonderful grand . speak- In ; the .language: of the emotions, and ..the artistic perfection with .which she plays, han. advanced her to the hearts of aU true music lov ers, who have heard; her. . UNDER THE ELKINS ACT. Circuit Judge Holt I lands Dow n Two - '.'(" Important Decisions. ;'''-';".r-'v;':-"rl i'-f '' . t ' v . :' ; i (By Ihe Associated Press.) New York. July 6J Judre Hqlt. In the UnltedV States ..Circuit Court today handed down an opinion, the effect of which Is to, dismiss the Indictments found against: Nathan Guilford, vice president,; and Fv S.? Pomeroy, traffic manager., of : the New York .Central Railroad and C. Goodloe Edgar and Edwin Earle.: the-latter sugar mer chants f DetroIt, charging them with conspiracy to, violate- the. provisions of the Elklns rebating act. punishable by Imprisonment. ; The court, however. :holds . that-, the Indictments against the ; New. York CentraL. Guilford, and Pomeroy. .wounded on the Elklns acts are good. In sustaining the demurrer to the conspiracy Indictments and dis missing the demurrer to the other In dictments,, the court -holds that Con gress, did not Intend violations of the Elklns law to be punishable by Impris onment. -.Judge Holt further holds that the amendment; to the Elklns act. are many causes ot nervousness, but poor blood heads the list.; Tne doctors call it anemia. The blood lacks red corpuscles. nrl VVyVUUMUJi vvuim ivut wvmvi him if be has anything better for veal '...- i i i providing a punishment j by Imprison ment was not retroactive, and there fore could not I include the men charged with conspiracy. ' The I American Sugar Refining Com pany jointly Indicted with the New York Central, pleaded not guilty, but interposed no demurrers: to the indict ment, i preferrinsr evidently to stand trial under the indict menu as re turned, i . - : , !. ; " j. : j A FOUTRES8 ISLE. To B Built .Between the Capes to D 1 1 fend . Our Coast. (By the Associated Press.) : Washington, July 6. Plans for an artificial Island midway between Capes Henry and Charles for the defense jof Chesapeake Bay, Hampton Roads and all the .rivers which empty Into them, will be modelled after i the Island of Japan constructed for the defense of Toklo In case the Japanese : govern ment will permit Brigadier -General John P. Story, U. S. A.; former chief of artillery, to ' Inspect the fortifica tions. in Toklo harbor. Brigadier General Story Is now on leave, a.nd while In the orient Will make a special study of fortifications looking to the framing of plans for extensive fortifications , in this coun try In 'accordance with the action of the Joint army and navy board , on fortifications. j : The "general scheme as outlined by the board for the defense of the Vir ginia Capes contemplated the Instal lation of 14-lnch guns on the proposed Island between the two capes as well as blgi guns on both Cape Henry and Cape Charlet. I JFIXD YARDS ; CLEAR. Report of Joint Committee of Clilcniro Commercial and Illinois Manufac- i j turers Association. (By the Associated Press.) Chicago. July S. The report of the Joint committee of the Chicago Com mercial and the Illinois Manufactures Association appointed to Investigate the .meat packing industries of Chi cago, together ' with the report of the experts,, who accompanied the com mittee; was made public today. Thei committee says; - "That a board of i experts of the character employed i (with profes sional, Ideals and guided and In fluenced by an aesthetic sense which embodies something of necessity , and something more of . luxury) should find the product wholesome" the yards 'generally , clean. and the Inspection 'efficient,' means to . your committee to cover the situation. "Asia result of this Invitation we ourselves have no hesitancy In stating that the meat products at the stock yard are wholesome and proper food. "We find that, the companies have been Improving- the conditions jand products from year to year, that! im provements are constantly being made and we believe that the conditions and surroundings at the' plants carefully protect tho quality of the product." MOVEMENTS OF BRYAN. lie Will Remain In London Till Thurs day, Tlven Start on m Tour of the Rhine, Switzerland and Italy. (By the Associated Press.) London, July If. William J. Bryan today, lunched iwith Major John II. Beacon, the United States military attache, to meet War; Secretary Hal danej The luncheon was arranged particularly so j that Mr. 'Bryan and Mr. Haldane could meet. No other guests were present. Mr. Bryan has decided (o remain In London till Thursday, principally to hear Mr. Hal dane, at the tatter's Invitation, deliver a -speech on - army . retrenchments in the House of Commons, after which Mr. Bryan will start on his touugf the Rhine, Switzerland and . Italy. Mr. Bryan has also accepted Invitations for next week from Winston Spencer Churchill, and' others in public life, when he will meet many prominent persons. - He will go to West Paris tomorrow with, Ambassador and Mrs. Held. Mrs. Thaw's Mother Speaks. f(By the Associated Press.) Pittsburg. Pa.. July; e. Mrs. Chas. J. Hoi man. mother of Mrs. Harry K. Thaw, broke silence today for the first tlmej since the killing- of White, and In a short statement Issued to the press made denial of many stories printed In Pittsburg and New York pacers. Mrs, Holman says: "II never Introduced my daughter to Stanford White. I never took her to theatre managers. I accompanied her as I would not permit her going alone. I have been maliciously misrepre sented. , My story will be told at the proper time. I am not In strict se clusion. Have received all friends, but denied all reporters." i - - i ; . Former Judge- Tanner Pardoned. I (By the (Associated Press.) ! Portland. Oregon. July . Former Judge A. IL Tanner, who committed perjury. In order to shield hUi law partner, the late United States Sena tor j John II, Mitchell, was pardoned by the President June 26. Sentence had never, been passed on. him, and it had. been expected that he. would be pardoned In consideration of the services he rendered when' he later went on xhe witness stand and gave testimony against Itchell. A , 'I :.. . ' t C. A. Guilty of Granting Rebates. (By tho Associated Press) cnicago, iiu July f. The Chicago and Alton Railroad, John N. Faithorn and Fred A. ;Wann, formerly officials of . the road, were today convicted In thej United . State district court of Illegally granting . , rebates . to the Schwaraachlld and Sulzberger-Packing Company. . i Life Poller Paid. Sirs. White. (Bv the: Associated Press.) ; New York. Julv . The widow of Stanford .White was paid today by the Equitable Life Assurance Society $149,040, which, was the value of a single policy Mr. White carried on his lire .ror a number of years. Dividend by Seaboard. New York, July fi. Announcement was made today, that the directors of the Seaboard Company have declared the Initial semi-annual dividend of 2 M per. cent on , the company' first preferred stock, t . - is Mrs. Thaw Friendly With nHimlRecently. Burns. Ilia Chauffenr. Gives; This Story Which ; IVth Olcott and ran DUcr01t Alienist Kxafulnc Tliaw (By the Ass4ated Press.) New York. Julv: Dr. Allen Met Laie Hamilton,- th alienist, who ha been retained 5 by ihe defense.: spent nearly two hoirsawlth Thaw -todays Upon leaving the prison he said that he had examined Thaw at the request -of counsel for the defense. He would say nothing, hwver, regarding the result of the examination: ! :i i Mrs. Harry Ki Thaw's d11'1811 to her husband lnthTombs prison was very brief todnvi sfte remained scarce; ly more than tftji inuteS In the pris on, and after?Jeavlng there went to the offices of - he husband's ; attor neys. t i I That Mrs. TfeaWLind Stanford White were on friendly ttrms up to last Sep tember Is thf assertion: made tn a signed statement iven out today by John Bums, whos waa employed by White as a chauffeur. Burns says In his statement thafei on two occasions, one in February &hd again in; Septem ber. IS fl 5... the? elctrlc cab which he drove was pladdt Mrs; Thaw's dis posal by WhlttfcJ -je first of these oc casions was beror&-her .fnaiTlager the second was five njonths' after . It. ' In each intancerc4prdlng: to . the chaf feur she was iake, from a jestaurant to a hotel, andl r' neither case did White accompajnyher. .- i- I i, j Burns aays hat..'he was engaged by White In theriattar Part of 'January, 105. to drlvfeshs eleetric jcab be tween the hoofs 5:00 p. m. and 3:00 a. m.. and continued in his employ un til the latter p&rt f September of that year. The uxr?pf ahe elecjrlci machine was discontinued! at that time, he says, because uf te persistent follow inc of the cabbynen riding bicycles, on foot, and aisi In hansoms, run abouts and automobiles.; I "In these niae jaonthsV'. says Burns, "taking out the time Mr. White was In Europe and! Canada.! my (employer never once elerd the; eletatrlc han som, In the company of a woman other than Mrs. White, -whom h frequently took to HherfSsif or dinner. ' ! . "The first tltne Jl ever-saw) the pres ent Mrs. "Thaw in? February be tween 12 ondl 'clock;ln the morn ing. standlniowUfe, a company? of men and women tin tfie sidewalk n front of Rector's. oMr White escorted her; to the machir&i a&ld put! her In. saying to me. Take inlsady ItomeJ and then, come right UJckftor. me J The second tftne Miss Nesbit rotlyf In Mr. Wbiteifi wb wa in the latter part of September, after Ids returni from Europe! iad gone to Rector's to get him ffdmvi dinner. I He came out on the fidevtsalk with three men besides himself. 4 nd two women, plie of whom wMvMb.Nesblt. 'Take thes two women hOm Johnnie. he said td me."' . . ,,?:. .L .: I - ' Former JuJgeV6lcott, after reading the statement j glen out today j by Chafleur Burpis ild he wished to 'de ny absolutely itht Mrs. Thaw, since her marrlaic tuui toeen a j guest i of White, and riad fused his automobile. "There Isn't "bne fchance In; a million of It being tfue.'g said Judge Olcott. Assistant District Attorney aarvan said that alQiou&h he had examined Burns In cotirtecMon with his Investi gation of the TH&w-White tragedy he never heard Jof iilra. ThaWs- rides' In White's automobile until today. Burns told him notjjlnit?; whatever during! the examination -conernlna White having ever taken Sirs. grhaw. he said. SlT3IMOXS.-Xil JtOCKEFELIn. He Is Desired ?lu Connection XyitU AraiiiKc: tlM ! OIiloV?. 8t.lt jfjstndard. . j (By th MsocJated.Prejis.) ! Flnley. ;ithife. July J 7. Jidge Bankeer. offtheiProbate cOurt has Issued- a summon! for John P- Rocke feller. In coneciion with the suit re cently filed er against the Standard Oil Company: and Mr. Rockefeller. In which It isallfged that f the. Valen tine antl-triist aw has - been lolated by the Standard Oil Company or Its subsidiary cfhp4nlea.i Tho summons has been lurried over j to i Sheriff Groves. wht$e that he will make service upo&jMp. Rockefeller, as soon as the. latter Upturns ftorn Europev Sheriff Groves Was kone, ton Cleveland to serve sufnmiCns upon the Standard Oil Comparly t&rough one pr'its, ora MAK I iG ifXE PROGitlLSS. ICaldgli n6'yi Enjoy lute 1 Delightful Crlseo NeHv IM'rn. i j; The RaITkhyounr boys -who left the city FfUlayei morning; for , Nemw River to biylnsa cruise f down this beautiful screatm to ?:NeW ' Pern, have left SmlthfjHld anl miles behind and ire making unaflu.illr eoixt pro. press,, . They are not makthK n, j speed demonstration. 'however, jand are not trying to brea ; records. I but nre en Joying the trip ri a real sportsmanlike wsv. -i&i' i in i -I The four ranas canoes rw-croi made by the bnyfi themselves. 'and shw ex cellent workmanship. j ! I The bovei maklnei the, - cm'ie are James Joyfter. Dick Bali. McNeely DuBose anl Richard CJleirsch. j DropiXnl liead on Tfif Ro:d. (Speclattto Kewsi'and Observer.) Aneler.:N; July 7.-As Sir. Sid ney O. OoTiins;as on his way here; to go with Mj JfC. Williams to Isling ton, he drpnil dead on the road about a h4f ml !e west 9f,hre4 Heart trouble caused fills death: He was One of the bfjH fgrmers In; Black; River townshlpndin true citizen and as liked by 1? wfio knew Lrn. lie al ways supported thi .Democratic party and was n.mjnber of jtbe Primitive Baptist chairclp ; - lie was ,71 years old and leaved a ;k'lfe .'and nine children livings i.,. .. r r 3lf4 ljfC. ones Dead. News was received In -Raleigh last T'r- t night of the dath of Mr, E. C, Jonej, i son of Mr':joilan F. Jones, of Frank lin countyj yetefday afternoon. Mr. Jones haii! recently returned from a1 hospital IjVsBattlmore, where an opera tion was jperfrmed . upon him. The funeral -vWlllSbe held J In Loulsburg this atferuoor? at 4 o'clofk. with Ma sonic horrors. : . ; j i 'yu rt ' . . Orangol Radicals for Blackburn. ' ii I "' ' ' I ' (SpecIar?to?New and! Observer.) HlllsborO; U. C. July 7. Oranee Instructed it j delegates to Hon. Soece?i Blackbul n Vote tor for State I Chairman; t V Suitable for Roof Paints, Coating Poles jand.' jPosta, etc Write to If ': Consoliated Railways , j Light and Power iGo. WILMINGTON Ni jc. , ; t . i. 3 Who Later Became 1 . ... : Sea Trave er. An Aeronaut, After a Thrilling Bxperf eiu-e. Is Rescued From le Sea I snd Rrouaht Back Home. I i (By the Associated Boston. Mass.. July Pressi , After one: of the mo.st remarkably experiences In the history of aerial navigation,. James K. Allen, the aeronaut who made a balloon- ascension at' Provl dence on the Fourth $f Juj wa brought to this port tonight on .the! fishing steamer Francis V. Sylvia. iAl4 ten was picked up at tea. seven miles off Chatham, at 7:30 a, m. r 18 . 1-2 hours after his departure from: Pro v Idence. j f . ; Allen had a narrow j escape from; death by drowning, the Winds that pre 4 vailed Wednesday having blown hLf balloon a long distance' , from shorej f!ntil neu.- or hU arrival htM baj came known It had been- thought, thai he had met his death, as.lt was known that at the last time he wast sighted on Wednesday evening he was jtravel That Allen is alive tonighl: Is due wholly to a fortunate j shift of the wind. When he made ;hls ascension at Providence on Wednesday the wind was blowing a brisk breeze, from the southwest. The aeronaut was carried m his balloon In a northeasterly direc tion and passed over the towp.jdf At tleboro. He had his balloon! under perfect control at that time and while in the vicinity of Attleboror he,, de scended twice. ' ' r - ; s From Attleboro. the airship traveled In the direction of Brockton,; and the last sen of the aeronaut by observers on shore was .when he passed over Scltuate early la the evening.; , i At that time the balloon was headed straight out to sea. When Thursday dawned without any news being re ceived from Allen and it f became known that the last time he was seen was when he was on the ocean shore headed out to sea. It was then believed that he would never return, f : After Allen passed over . Massachu setts Bay. his flight was more perilous. Wednesday night he was over Prot Incetown. At this point of the voy age, the wind shifted from southwest to northwest and from Proylncetown the balloon sailed down the" outer Cape Cod coast. At 7:30 the! aeronaut was rescued twelve niiles off Chatham by the fishermen of the Sylvia. The bal loon. was saved in good; condition and brought ,to Boston on the j schooner. During his flight Allen coverd a total distance of about 200 i miles, nearly half of which was over the water. . Virginia State Ijeagtte. (By the Associated Press.) J At Rlchmond-Rlchroondt 0: Ports mouth 4. Second game: Portsmouth 4; Richmond 0. w-1 1 I - At. Norfolk Norfolk -Roanoke gafne postponed ; rain. . ! f At Danville Danville 7: Lynch burg 0. 1 f i- V- " -s Transport TlKnasi-AslKre. i - i i i '. (By the Associated Press.) Manila. July 7. Thei United States transport Thomas ' is reported to I be ashore on a coral reef hear the island of. Guam. General Wood j has asked the 'Secretary of War for authorltyj to send the transport MeSde, to take off the . passengers and jcargb of the Thomas, whose position Is favorable as long as. good weather prevails. i - Watch tlM Barefoot lloy Charity and cni:cren, i i i t The boys who are golntr barefooted todav will be the bosses of i the f utbre. while those clothed . irt fine - linen nnd faring sumptuously every- day. wll be waiting on them and obeying thelror? .i . l- -.1 i S- Go in WrlhtvUle Beach See Gajr and nrilUant I.VMINA. , Driving Horsesf; '.-.J..I .-. ? i- ' ' The finest borsca tever brought to Raleigh to be offered for safe . to discriminating people are now: to be seen at our stable SeverjU . tones Ideal lor-ianilljr naew, . V: HEADQUARTEIIS -. ': . v -', ..; Nf or H thaVa beat ;in. onr Une. . i: - Can ship to any point la North : Carolina. , ; , I v T TT PflfVA Ill H Martin Street, - : '.; RAianGnj n.Jc. .1 II SKY TRAVELER . i . . i i - j . 2 . 1 :- . I Zc-fZX 1 '.; f -I"''" 1 IMXBEWCirJLB I 'Mi SPORTS. fi Littleton Defeats Jackson. ? (Special to News and Observer.) ? Jackson. N. C, July 7 In an Inter f sting game of ball . yesterday IJttle ton defeated Jackson by a scoreof 4 o nothing. No scoring until seventh nnlnc. The features of the game was the . pitching of Lane for Littleton, striking out 17 to his opponent's six, and! only allowing one hit. . Score: ; i '. r r. ii. ri. Littleton . . ..,. . . . . . ........ 4 S . 0 Jackson O 1 3 .Batteries: Lane and Raw lings; Gay and Moore. if American League. : (By the 'Associated ;Prea.) ; Philadelphia. Pju. July 7. The American League champions defeated Cleveland today In & , great ten In ning game before the 'largest crowd of the season and thereby stepped Into first place. The score: " I R- II. E. Cleveland ....000 000 100 12 S O Philadelphia ..000 000 100 2 S 12 2 ' Batteries: Bemhard and Bcntis: Waddell and Schreck. Time. ::0S. Umpires, Connor and Connolly. , Boston, Mass.'. July 7. Poor field ing by the home team gave Chicago today's game by the cort of 12 to 0. The score: It. II. K. Chicago ....... .020 100 70t-. 12 It 1 Boston: 000 000 OftO 0 5 0 Batteries: White and Hart; Harris. Armbruster and . Garrljjan. Time, 1:40.. Umpire. O'Loughlln. New York. July 7.- Tlie St. Louis team . knocked Out two of th) local pitchers in less than two Innings to day and won by a score of to S. The score: . , -. R. II. C St. Louis .....340 0)0 t0 3 13 4 New-York . . .00 10 501 10 4 Batteries: Povll and O'Connor: llan. Orth. Griffith,' McGu're and Kiel now. Time, r hours. Umpire, Sheridan. . . - . : . iWathlngton. July 7.- Detroit out played Washington today and won 9 tq 3. Kit son was hit- hard while Eubank, who replaced Killiam, was.a puzzle. . The score: ? ' - ; ' ' : - - R. H E Washington . . .OftO 300 0003 10 2 Detroit - 010 200 420 9 13' 1 r BatUrles: Kitson and Wakefield; Killiam. Eubank rand Warner.! Time, 215. Umpire. Hurst. . "I -I- 'Natloual Lvalue. - f New York. July. 7. The New, York s had a close call wlth'th. Bostons to day winning out in tho .ninth inning, when Young lost control.": The score: ' i It. K. E Boston ........00 001 101 4 4 r New York . .....000 000 005-5 "4 ; 3 - Batteries: Young; Llndoman attd O'Neill; Taylor, Ferguson nnd Bow ermanv Time, 2:10. Umpire, Emslle. Brooklyn. N. Yi - July The local team was swamped again oday - by the Philadelphians, the visitors v-re not disposed, of -in the Jourth Inning ntil they had made eleven runs. The score: . , ' R. H. E. Philadelphia . .010 it 00 000 12 IS 2 Brooklyn .... .000 0 00 000' 0 -4 2 , Batteries: Lush and J. Donovan; Strickland. Eason and Rltter. Time. sl:24. Umpire, . Conway. t Pittsburg. Pa. July 7. Chicago won .the game In the ninth Inning on seven hits, .most oC them bunts. The score: r - - - K. II. E. Pittsburg .......000 000 flO(t-) 4 vl Chicago : .ooo ooo oor, S 12 2 $ Batteries: Lelfleld and- PheTps; Brown and Kllng. Time, 1:32. Um pires. O'Day and Johnstone. . ; f r St. Louis. Mo, July: 7. Cincinnati swamped St. LouLs today, winning. 13 tO .- 4.. - ' - : -' ' - The score: R. II. E. St. Loula ..... .200 002 000 4 . - 5 Cincinnati ... Oil 151 01011 12 . 2 Batteries: Eagan. Druhot and Grady; Fraser. Chech and Livingston. Time. 2:1. Umpires. Klem and Car penter. "''.- ! V , - - --. :-. Southern League. ... (By the Associated Press.) At Birmingham: Binnlngham. 1 ; Atlanta.- 1; - (13 innings, drakneas. At Montgomery: Montgomery, 6; Nashville. 4. . . - , . At. New Orleans: - New Orleans;: 2; Shreveport, 1; (13 innings.) At Memphis: First game. Memphis. 1: Little Rock 7 ; second game, Mem phis. 1; Little Rock 2. - - Montgomery July- 7. The Nash vlllea bunched. hits and' Perry's wild throw gave the; visitors four runs in the first Inning. ", In the third Mont gomery tied the score - and v In j the tenth batted out a victory. - The score:' " : - R.H.E. Montgomery . 004 000 000 1 6 . 1 Nashville .f . i.400 000 000 0 t 0 Batteries: Marlarkey and Hausen; Dugan and Coogan. Umpire. Pfennin ger, Time.- 2:05. .. . ' ,.,' Birmingham, July 7. Another tie game was ; played here today, being called at the end of the thirteenth .In ning .on-account of darkness, The" score: : . 4 -tR.H. E. Birmingham .0000000100000-r-l 6 ' 2 Atlanta. . . .0000000100000 1 5 1 Batteries: ..Ragan and Mathews: Sparks and Archer. . Umpire, Rudder ham.;. Time, 2:35. , :,....:' -.,.": New Orleans.' July 7. It took the locals twelve Innings to defeat the Pi rates today. Manuel's hitting scored the winning run. Just as darkness fell. The score: , ' ' " -. R. E. E. Shreveport . .001000000000 1 7:3 New Orleans .010000000002 8 2 Batteries: Gllks and Rapp; Manuel and ..' St rat ton. .Umpire. Buckley. Time. 2:45. , , . ., , . . , 1 : : : . t . " - South. Atlantic League, 1 (By the Associated Press.) Jacksonville. July 7 .--Jacksonville won today's game In the second inning through the hitUng of . .Buesse . and wagnon. '- y .- . ... ... . .-. The score: - R. II. E. Jacksonville . . .030 000 0003 7 1 Columbia :. . .002 000 000 2 C O Batteries: Willis anr. Shea: Ash ton and sweeney. . Time. . 1:23. . Umpire, Mace. , .- , . .. ', . Charleston. . 'July 7. Augusta tied tne score in tne ninth lnnlnr this arter noon, and a ' rumpus - followed. ; The men qui ted . down and played three Innlnn mnr . Oav4a vnaVlnv mat ------u ... v. VMUI . IM lW . ' hit, scoring Saidge in the tenth and Won trio tri m The score: ' R. II. E. Charleston . . 1100 000 002J3 . 0 Augusta . . . . .000 001 001 2 6 1 Kvery attraction and ' comfort, at LUMINA at Wrightsvllle ueaca. the ralltgii axd sorrnrc: -IIAJXWAY COinAXY. f TIME TABLE NO. 15. . Effective Sunday, June 3rd, 1SC3 t.t " 12:01 A. II. Supersedirj all Previous Time TEik. I SOUTHBOUND. Dally . Except Sunday. 101 . A.M. Dally. 1105 STATIONS. PiM. , 7:00 Lv...... Raleigh Iv 4:0$ j 7 : 1 5 . Lv.. .Caralelgh Mills . . Lv.j 4 : 1 , 7:25 Lv....' Sylvaola ....Lv. 4:10 7:25 Lv...... Barnes Lv.4:2S 7:45 Lv Hobby LV.4:S5 :30 Lv McCullers ....Lv. 4:4 2 :8:35 Lv. . Banks ...... Lv. 4:44 f;00 Lv...WlUow Springs. ,Lv. 4:57 ,9:10 Lv.... Johnson Mill ...LvJ5:03 9:20 Lv Cardenas . . . .Lv. 5:08 9:30 Lv Varlna . . . . .Lv.I 5:15 9:40 Lv...Fuouay Springs. .Lv.I 5:13 m -ww ..... w 1 1 .... . w . 9:55 Lv.... Rawles ... ..LvJ5:2S 10:05 .Lv. Chalybeate ....LvJ 5; 3 2 10:15 Lv.... 10:30 Lv.. . . 10:52 Lv.... 11:07 Lv.... 11:20 Ar... . Bradley . Smith Mill Lilllngton Bunnlevel .. Linden .. .Lv4 5:35 .Lvj 6:44 .Lvj 5:54 ,Lv 6:07 .Lvj C.15 NORTHBOUND. I Daily Except Sunday. i 102 P: M. Daltv 104. A. M STATIONS. . Raleigh . 9:05 Ar . . .Ar,:5:25 8:55 Ar.... Caralelgh Mills... An 5:10 7:43 Ar..... Buckhorn ....Ar, J.za 7:45 Ar Rawles ......Aft 3:10 7-as Ar. Chalybeate .Ar 3:00 7:33 Ar..... Bradley . 7:25 Ar...... Smith Mill. .7:15 Ar....... Lilllngton . 7:03 Ar...;., Bunnlevel 8:50 Ar.....V Sylvanla , 8:42 Ar....... Barnes .. 8:34 Ar..-...., Hobby .. 8:20 Ar. McCullers t-tft lr . nankl I. . .Ar. 2:5 0 . .Ar. 2:41 . .Ar. 2:13 . .Ar. 1:53 ..Ar. 5:05 ..Ar. 4:57 . .Ar. 4:47 ..Ar. 4:42 ..Ar. 4:10 8:12. Ar... Willow Springs . .Ar. .8:04 Ar ... Johnson Mill ...Ar. 3:-o 8:02 Ar..... Cardenas ....Ar. 3:40 7:68 Ar....... Varlna ......Af. 3:35 7:53 Ar FuQuay Springs.. .At. 3:30 C:55.LV.....-Unden .-v.4iT: i . , .- . JOHN A. IlILI, , .President ami Geutrsl lzzzz ATLANTIC AND .NORTH CAROLINA ; RAILROAD. , j Local Time Table, j Goldsboro and Beaufort. XiC In effect June 10. 1906. f " ' " - .Eastern Time. STATIONS. 1 ! Eun- f - Dally. Dail Only. ' . .": ; -3 l 6 ': . ;:-" ill '. P.M. A.M. A.M. Lv. Goldsboro Millers.-.. - Bests 3:40 -3:9(1 7:00 3:50 8:13 4:01 S:2t 4:13 8:31 4 :iw 7:1S 7:28 7:40 7:52 & i4 :14 S:27 8:37 S:43 9:05 9:10 9:28 .' . LaGrange Fallings Creek.. 4:25.r$:U r -' Ktnston 4:40 8:31 Caswell Dover . ; Cove . . ... -; Tuscarora - .... "CI arks' Ar.New Hern LV- New Bern . . - Rlverdale ..... " Croatan ...... r-IJaVelock ..... --.-..-'Newport ..... i Wild wood .... 4:52 5:02 9:23 5:16 9:4t 5:28 9:i 5:31 9:f 5:4S 10:10 i:a5 10:15 6:18 10:34 8:22 10:18 :38 10:50 9:S2 9:44 6:52 11:06 10.00 :5S 11:12 10:05 7:02 11:16 10:10 MArahMil Citv. . 7:20 11:30 10:23 . Atlo'vitlr. :.. lintel - . . 7:28 11138- 10:28 Ar. Morehead City. 7:30 11:40 10:30 (Pier' l - A-ai, Beaufort Annex IM. I'.M. A. it. Ar. Beaufort 8:10 12 -.20, 11; 10 i "Dally Dally Only 2 4 A.M. P.M. P.M. , 11:20 7:55 9:25 11:07 7:45 9:14 , 10:58 7:37.9:06 10:47 7:26 S:56 10:35 7:13 S:44 10:22 :i)u H:3? 10:08 6:46 8:15 95S 6:36 S;0S 9:41 6:20 7:54 9:31 6:10.7:42 9:26 6:04 7:36 9:10 5:487:20 3:05 5:40 7:15 8:43 5:15.6:51 8:39 5;ll 6:48 8:27 4:59 6:36 8:11, 4:43 :2l Ar. Goldsboro ...... Millers ......... Bests .......... LaGrange ...... Falling Creek ... " Klnston t.; Caswell '.Dover : -:Cove .".-......... . Tuscarora ....... Clarks ......... Iv.'New Bern Ar. New. Bern ...... ::RlverdaIe ....... - . Croatan ........ . Havelock -. f "Newport j. s: Wild wood ...... . Mansfield '"Morehead Oty... " 'Atlantic Hotel 8:05 4:27 6:15 s:0i 4:33 6:12 7:50 4:22. 6:02 7:42 4:17 5:57 7:40 4:15 5:&S A.M..P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. Lv. Morehead; City ... trier i . Beaufort Annex. T.v' 11m ii fort 7:00 3:35 5:15 . .. . . ir. C. I1UDGINS. G P. A. R, E, L. BUNCH. TrafSIc Mangaer. ralthgii and ciiarleston n. n. Time Table No. !. la CTect Juno Znl. 12 2 Z. South Bound. . ; ; No. 3 No. 1 ' ' . ' A. II. "A. II. Lumberton; ..10:25 10:C5 Klngsdale ...... .....10:38 10:40 Proctorville X, .. ..10:53 10:57 Barnesvilie v. .. . .11:06 11:12 Marietta .. .. .. .. ..11:36 11:2 Holmesville .. .. .. ..11:20 11:29 Pares Mill 11:25 11:35 Kemper.. ..11:30 11:41 Mar.. .. .. '. u-.z ii:44 Fork.. .. .. U:3S 11:52 Zlon .. ll:4 12:01 Rogers....!. ..11:55 12:10 Marion ..12:10 12:25 - North Bound. I." a. 2 No. 4 . . ' i i i T Lumberton ....... . ..,5:25 : 6:" 5 Klngsdale 5:0 5 5:0 5 ProctorvUle .. .. .. ...4:52 4:53 Barne-llle.. ... .. .. .. 4:39 . 4:42 Marietta .. .. .. 4:25 4:2J Holmesville' .. .. .. 4:19 . 4:25 Pages Mill . . .. .'. .. 4:10 4:17 Kemper.. ..;N.. .. .. 4:07 4:15 May .. .. ..! .7S. .. .. 4:04 4:13 Fork .............. 3:55 4:07 Zlon .. .. .. .. 3:47 4:C3 Rogers E:33 3:53 Marion .. .. ..' ..- .. .. -:25 8:43 . Nos. 1. and 2. daily excert V-:zy. Nos. 3 and 4." Sunday or.Iy. . )tjriia2I & Eouniin:.- i:.. Southbonnd. i Etatlons. . IT - if a. S..KO.. 41. i '. . l.j Dsfly Dally. 1" 1 . Ex.aa. . ' . .Lr.. Partam Ar. ' -la coonw of .. oaxs CbaatrsctloB. : T : . --- j ,1 , CrNf utrr . 4 ; L'peburctt ;; HKKm 4:39pia...... Apx !1 ' - 3:J- i llara 4:4. pis. Hol iprixra .9: ' 1 11:40am 5:0Lpn.M., . i'.l-oa T.. : 1 6: : ; 1 IV.iUm SKX'.mb.... tUncharJ H:: .1 ll2am 6:C7pia....; Vt-rina -;: i ltlpm :14pa....;-Ho'.snd ..... 4 1 12:;ipta 6:3 pnt Arrier :' .4:- j It :37pm S:45pm.. 8arcUrT.r.e,.. S: . j li:S4pia l:Wpm CoU i . lcra :ivPa... Tvr'stca ... i- 1:11pm SrOr-pm s- . i -l:U--pm S:13pm...'..' I,kt ' -iZ: lt27pta 6:25pm : vy t i i iMlpr C:StiJta.... a , ., -,rcr fr'j i& - n t - . IX L c.:a:v. , . " - , j v
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1906, edition 1
10
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