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A f ' A ., i i i i i i i t ! Daily -.PI i i i i i i i i i ' TTDTlT t THE WEATHER : t jM r S V T Fair and .lightly cool T 4 iiTErtlst Koi.- : . Ltt tbe fanner-liiKr wbat t. yoaaava, Ha iUoon hair B. I'll l I I 1 1 I ' I PUBLISHED E5ZJERV- KFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDRY, PRICE TWO GENTS. VOL. V. NO. 81. KINSTON, N. O, THURSDAY, JULY 3. 1002. F U uL SLjSL ( TJILSOll'S WATERLOO KfllSTOll is ."rae latted Out lYictory tsd Stuped Mo Second Place - The, iter of yesterday's game, the . first league game with Wilson on the horn ground, might be told in a lew line and if the distressing fletaus were gone Into 1 would fill sevend columns. It wu a rough, ragged nd sloppy gaeae, marked here and there by a sharp, sappy play and remarkable through, out bv the awful swatlng of the home batter. One after another pretty nearby the whole Wilson team took : a1 turn in the box. bat whether they lobbed them oyer or tried speedy twisters It was all one and the same to the Klnstonlans and the chief occupation of the sphere" was snarlne? skyward and riverward. It ' was a delhrht to see the pretty hitting. lint the game was too one-sided to Inter est, especially as Klnston, haytngclncbed i the game In the first three Innings, be came careless and simply toyed with the visitors aa a cat does with a mouse. Players and . spectator had alike had enough and the slaughter was mercifully : stopped in the eighth inning. That Klnston has some crack base ball " players and star artists In stick work Is beyond question. The three bright par ticular stars in yesterday's game were Harvey, Green and MoDonald. .'All the wiles of the numerous opposing pitchers could not prevent these three troni crack. , lng out long hits every time they picked p their wagon tongues. McDonald Is v not only a skillful but lucky batter. They simply can't lose him. Harvey and Green just kill the ball. All the other Klnstonlans shared well In the fuel- lade. On the other hand Wilson's 8 hits were gifts of the generous Green, '- who did not let jut a link daring the game and held tbem at his mercy. - The Wilson boys stood the gaff In good heart and In (rood nature.' The game was not marred by any unseemly be- ' navlor, and all hands ; deported thein aelves like trentlemen. :J :- ; - There Is likely to be a different story and a better game this afternoon, , as - Wilson's star pitcher, Sullivan, will oc cupy the box. Our boys can't be stopped fromjwinnlng, bnt they will have to play ball from Btart to finish, so a snappy game is certain. - . , Yesterday's victory put Klnston in second place and next week the boys ex pect to pull down Tarboro. Following la a complete summary of the game. KiNSTON . ab r h to a e Meacham, 2b-...............7 2 4 3 6 1 Harvey, ss.... U.X 4 5 8 1 2 Green. o - ..;..7 8 5 0-7 0 Wooten, rf 6 1 2 1 0.1 McDonald, If A 5 4 5 0 0 1 Ulcks, o 5 3 8 8 8 1 " Whitley, 3b.....-.... 5 2 2 0 0 1 . Taylor, ct.. 5 8 2 1 0 0 Herbert, lb .....5 8' 18 0 1 Total ...........,...'......52 25 29 24 17 7 Wilson ab r h no a e Wvsham. B8.............5 12 2 11 Raid, e 8 12 8 12 Lattlmer.lb 4 2 0 5 0 1 If organ, cf......... 3 2 2, 1 1 0 Rnlllvan. If.... .........5 0 0 1 0 0 1 Anderson. 2b.................4 0 0 5 '2 1 James, 8 b.. A m eV -at Gay, rf.. Knell, d :....4 1 0 0 4 0 Total..-.;....U.87 8 8 24 10 7 By innings: -' 'J ' v - ' :' "; Klnston 2 3 9 5 0 0 2 425 Wilson 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 8 Eases stolen. Klnston 3; Wilson 8. f truck out by Wilson 4: by : Green 7. Two-base hits, Wooten 1, McDonald 2, WLltley 1, Eeid 1. Three-baee hit, Green 3. Harvey 1, McDonald 1. Ilome run, Green. Bases on balls from Knell, 4; from Green 0. STAKDCiO OF THB CLUBS. . -. Won Lout P.O. Tarboro ....... 8 0 .1000 Klnston .-,2 5 .286 Wilson.. ..... . 1 4 .200 NEWS OP THE DIAMOND. ; Yesterday's state league games resulted aa follows: Charlotte 8, F.ale'gh 5; New Bern 4, Wilmington 0; Greensboro 8, Durham 4. Parks team defeated Goldaboro at Co'.'iboro yesti-rJ'j; score .13 to 8 ratteries, IV:'. s c 1 T'ewsn for Farks, r.v-s and RoL! ;af.rC".;ro. FiiiiS tca.jv'.l i' ' , t 'ir.l r!;i?, r.l Th.k Lit t (.rowf i fcTu V vzn, at 10 a. ti. al f, j. ro., ( lil 'w Sauw I! 1 ' 1 14 : in t - llt'l ! t. Fuik-1 IS I I : f -.-n t'.i -n, winn': f i. t: -: ' i i : : i ' ' . ; r ' t : :: . 1 1 - i ;- a c t lit! II . " ' . - t " 1 r r f Jmdgm Clark KomfaMto. The total vote In the Democratic state convention will be 1,237, of which 619 will be necessary to a choice. As Wake couaty, where Judge Clark resides, gave him last Baturday her solid 38 votes, ao hie native county of Halifax on Tuesday gave him her solid 44 votes, and carried him beyond the 619 necessary, and by a singular coincidence has named him for Chief Justice. Thus, by the unanimous voice of the people who know him best- Wake and Halifax has he been unani mously sustained, as he has been by so many other counties. In only one county, in which a vote baa been taken, has be fall en short of a majority, and in Marly all the vote has been unanimous. - ' , In the counties In which no vote was taken on chief Justice, Judge Clark is knows to have at least 73 votes, making bis vote la the 57 eountiee which have ao far held conventions over 700, .. ,' In the 40 counties yet to bold conven tions It is confidently believed be will re ceive over 400 votes, making bis total over 1,100 oat of the 1,237. He has had no opponent, but 27)j votes have have been instructed for Justice and 6X for Shepherd, aQ in the counties which were not unanimous. -News and Observer. Lawn Party at Hookerton. There will be a lawn party by the Ladles Aid Society la the Aeademy Grove at Hookerton on Thursday sight, July 10th. The pabllo la invited to at tend. No invitations will be sent bat. ' MERE MEN. 4 X, 8. Cook, a merchant of Boston, controls 400 square miles of banting land In Maine. ' Senator Henna Is planning shoot ing trip to his Georgia game preserves When congress adjourns. , Dr..; N. 0. Morse, president of the Iowa Association of Railway Surgeons. la the heaviest physician in America, weighing 325 pounds. , : " Congressman' ! Prince of Galesburg, 111- and Congressman Lloyd of Mis souri so closely resemble each other that one Is frequently taken for the other. - : . t C. K. Sober of Lewisbnrg, Pa, Is known as the "chestnut king" because ef bis great and successful ventures in raising for the market an Improved va riety of chestnuts. , The O'Conor Don would be legitimist claimant to the Hibernian throne did it exist , He claims to be able to trace bis lineage In unbroken succession to the last of the Irish kings. Professor Virchow, the- German phys iologist, celebrated his eightieth birth day recently, by taking a double dose of borax to prove that its taking was a benefit to the health. He has taken a dose of borax daily for years past PANAMA HATS. A supplementary way to avoid dying rich is to buy a real panama hat Hartford Post The caved In bat Is copied from the feminine hat Next year It may be car rying featheni or birds or flowers. St Louis Post-Dispatch. , . ; The men who are wearing panamu hats this summer and who are gloating over their fellow citizens who have not the price" will be wondering next summer now they are going to get their money's worth out of something that has been passed by the. autocracy it faBhion. Cincinnati Enquirer. - HIGH PRICES. Nearly everything has advanced In price excepting railway rates, postage stamps and newspapox subscriptions. Burlington Hawkeye. CUR PICTORIAL PUZZLE DEPARTMENT. CAN YOU FIND THE J - -. oV. 1 V , 1 'i t f a ' ' i CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS. Report of Recent Meeting la the City of Boston. Editoh op Ths Fkkb Pases: Knowing that some of the readers of your up-to-date paper are "Interested la the annual meeting of the Christian 8cteu lists recently held In Boston, Mass., I ask space for the following: ; 7 The Boston Herald of Jane 16th says: "A religious gathering rarely seen any where In point of numbers and sustained Interest throughout was the annual com munion service yesterday la Mechanics hall of the members of the First Church of Christian Scientists, the mother church of Christian Science. It was announced that the membership bow numbers 24,- 515, of whom 2,784 were ad ml teed Jane 15, 1902. " "The large hall' seats 5,000. Every chair was taken long before service began. It was estimated that all of a thousand more stood throughout the services, both morning and afternoon. Judge Septi mus J. Hanna led the meeting. "The communion service is a simple ceremony of silent prayer; foDowed by the repetition In unison of the Lord's Prayer. - The message of the pastor emeritus Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, was read. It is printed in fall in the Boston Herald of Jane 16., , ,. . . jV- I quote a few sentences from the sage. The keynote of It all was "Love one another." MWben loving we learn that 'God Is love;" when mortals hating or unloving are neither Christians nor Scientists. No person can heal or re form, mankind unless he Is actuated by love and good will towards men. The energy that saves sinners and heals the sick Is divine, and love la the principle thereof. :w ;'--v :: ' ;: "It does, not follow that power must mature Into oppression; Indeed, right Is the only real potency, and the only true ambition Is to serve God and to help the race. Envy la the atmosphere of hell. , "According to Holy Writ the first lie and leap into perdition began with 'Be lieve in Me.' . .' . J , "Competition In commerce, deceit In councils, dishonor In nations, dishonesty in trusts, begin with 'Who shall be great- ewr i again repeat, follow your leader, as she follows Christ.", . Prof. Herman S. Herlng, who has been chosen to sncced Judge Hanna as first reader of the First Church of Christ Scientist, is the youngest son of the late Dr. Constantino Herlng of Philadelphia, the founder of homoeopathy la this conn- try. , After graduating from the University of Pennsylvania, Prof. Herlng took special courses in London and became professor of medicines and electrical en gineering' in the Philadelphia Manual training school He held this position five years, and then was associate In electrical engineering at Johns Hopkins university for eight years. ' He became , Interested in. Christian Seience about eight years ago, and In 1899 gave np his profession and since then has devoted himself entirely to Christian Science work. lie was second reader of the second church in Baltimore for five years. The Boston Journal thus speaks of the proposition to rales any part of two million dollars for the ex tension of the mother chuch: w U;! ' Assembled In the largest church , busi ness meeting ever held in Boston per haps the largest ever held In the United States the members of the First Church of Christ, Scientists, Boston, the mother church iof the denomination, voted yes terday to raise any part of two million dollars that might be needed to build in HIDDEN PICTURH7 y Senator Joties Senator Spooner 5eiotor Hartrta THE PANAMA CANAL ROUTE AND THE SENATORS 'WHO I. HELPED IT TO VICTORY. ' aTb 01wtrtioB shows saetioaal view of tho Puuuiui Canal rout which, by the ioent aetiea of th United State eangnm, kaa boon at lean tentativaly adopted aa th iuter-oomtnio ahip- watanrar to b built by oar orernmant. Senators Hanna of Ohio, Spooner of Wia. iionain and Jonoa of Arkanaaa ara ragsrded as y tan apptt ocaaoa ot eongraaStOZ tna i'aaama this city a church edifice capable of seal ing between four and five thousand per sons. 'This astonishing motion was passed both with unanimity and assur ance. It was not even talked over, be yond two brief explanations why the building was seeded. - Learning that big church was required, ' the money to provide it was pledged with the readi nasi and dispatch of an ordinary mortal passing oat a nkkle for car fare. Christian Science Publication Committee of North Carolina. 4Pursly Personal Items About People Who Come and Go Mr. 8. W. Isler returned yesterday from Goldsboro. Bev. A. f. Lelghton went to Doveryes- terday afternoon. JUr. Shade Wooten, jr came from La- Grange this morning. . , . n Mr. "A. S. Wooten and children went to Morehead City yesterday. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. Oettinger returned this morning from Beaufort. Misses Annie and Agnes Fay of New Bern spent today In Klnston. Mr. E. B. Lewis, private secretary to Congressman Claude Kitchiu, returned yesterday from Washington city. - Miss Courtney Greenough left this morning to visit at Alexandra, Ya. Mrs. Winnie Suggs and daughter Miss Lula went to Seven Springs this morn ing. - ' -1 " : Mi. M. A. Heath who had. .been ' visit ing at MaysvlUe returned home yester- Mr, i Lawrence Tomllson of Durham came this morning to visit Mr. M. H. Allen.. Mr. Mark 'Camming went to Seven Spring this morning. ; He will return Saturday, , Mr. I. G. Lawrence of Durham a con tractor for the American, Tobacco Co., came yesterday. Mrs. Patsey Oxley Misses Sallle Cox and Annie Bland, of Pitt county, are visiting In Klnston. 1 . Mrs. G. A. Grlmsley who had been visit ing relatives near Klnston returned this morning to Greensboro. 1 -f ' Misses Georgia and Lorna Hates who had been visiting at Mrs. W: T. Bines' returned to Wilson this morning. . Mies Eunice and Master Dalton May, who bad been visiting at Mr. S. H. Ab bott's, returned yesterday to Trenton.' Mr. G. W. Collins ol Onslow county, who had been stopping with Mr. S.CT Ubanks, left this morning for Blchmond. Ur. and Mrs, C H. Foye and daughters Henry, Buby and Elizabeth of Maysville, came yesterday, to visit at Mr. J Stevenson's. ... Mr. Geo. Barbee of Jacksonville came yesterday to attend the funeral of his late bu!ness partner, Mr. G. 8. N. Kln- sey this afternoon.',.' Ur. and lire. N. J. Bouse and Miss Itogatell Rountree, Mrs. J. F. Taylorand sKa;!e Lalioque lest tLia morning lor Yirz'sk r?ach. l!rs.T7. F. Cuttoncf LeCrare returned r yf.-cni v!::t!r ? at CreenvH.'e ae-;-t'-l to-a by ir: Ul'sn Carr. r " it-? I t to t:-(t t' aer.d r''i :. ' ll)T "rarjf yc. t.rj.'-y '" T - ban ins; boon mainly reaponaibla for tha tlMto, root. Th PrTnlllaa; t'raa. ,:, The new arrival looked at the halo handed to him and shook hie head. - "Haven't yon any of panama straw f he asked.-Chicago Post .. Good at a Plneh. Ethel Would you consider Monckton a good catch T ' Percy Madge Certainly, if all the others got awayl Puck. ' A Flab Story. ? Who takath from a sumakull's lips Tha surest kind ot equine tlpa And on the loser planta his chips T : The lobster. at poker, when tha draw's complete. Who murmurs, with a querying' bleat. : "How many do (our aces beatT" : ' The lobster. :y. Who, when a maid, si) guileless, X7Y Avers she's fond of flu frappe. Replleth, "Creature, benoe away" The lobster. Who every kind of duty hates, ret, haraased by the adverse fates, . -Brlnda out bad verse at workhouse rates? The lobster. . Town Topics. - 4.04.0404K340O4040O4.0404040 6 j. 7 sm ' aa aa . am a I Special Notices I ooooooooJ0'roooo ' ' Board Wanted. Board and room wanted with private fnmllv kAArvam Riflnatnant " Vnoa Press office. ,, -xJ'l Business and orofeeslonal Deode all over Eastern Carolina should send their orders for orlntinir to The Fkek I'rksh 11 they will do so they will set neat, tasty and appropriate printing at very reason- aDie prices. . matrons ol the Tower mu dairy are requested to , return - their bottles promptly and are notified that missing or oroxen Dottles win be cnargea to the customer. , ! L Tvtu proprietor. Fob BfcKT. Ebrht rooms on Queen street above French & Suggs store and L. Harvey & Son's oflice. Apply to French ft Suggs' store. ; t If you wish to Tent, buy or sell real es tate , commission the East Carolina Land and Improvement Company to do so for you. They are getting some at tractive propositions In hand. Look out for a big advertisement of fine 'town lots soon to appear. Seven Sprinffs Water all von can drink for 5c at Hood's fountain. Miss Claypoole will reopen her music school on Monday. Sept. 8th. 1902. For farther Information address, Miss Llaypoom. v . New Bern, N. C, Keep cool! Use an electric batterr desk fan. Creates a pleasant air current and keeps files away. 8plendld for the dining table or bed chamber. Portable. Costs six cents a day to ran. Price $10. On exhibition in Fbeb Press business office. Hovsb To Bent. Small house and lot on Irdependent street, opposite Presby terian church. Apply to East Carolina Wasted. Any time within the next iwo montus a tour-room house, good location. Appiy as r bee tr bess ocice Fresh lot of assorted fancy, cakes In- cinaing tne celebrated "American Beau ty" barrel ginger snaps, at Myers ft Mid- yettea. Btocknoldera" tleeting. The first annual meeting of the stock holders of the Citizens Facings Bank will be held in their Bank Tuesday, July eta at 4 o ciock r. hi. C F. Haitey, Cashier. WANTED Yoa to write cs for prices on fire proof Cafes, Eurglar Troof Cafes, Time Locks, Vault Doors, Deposit oxes, etc. V7e will save (yoa NEW ADD OLD FRESHLY TOLD Items of Interest lor Kale tnd Female- The widow of Carl Gutzkow Is, still living and recently attended a perform ance of his "Uriel Acosta" at Franlf furt Miss Edith M. Haynes of Boxbury, Masa, Is the only woman in the gradu ating class of sixty -seven from the Law school of Boston university. Mrs. William Hendrie recently laid the cornerstone of the Mary Murray Hendrie Home For Nurses, which she has donated to the City hospital of Hamilton, Canada. : Catherine Lamme died In Springfield, 0 aged eighty-four. She was a grand niece of John Marshall, chief Justice of the United States. She bad been blind fortwenty-flve years. vv . Mrs. H. Merrill, a New York woman, took the first photographs of the de struction of St Pierre, She was a pas senger ou a steamer that entered the harbor the day after the first eruption. , Miss Helen Gould ha a reopened her annual sewing school for poor girls of Irvlngton, N. in Lyndhurst, her country seat More than 125 girls have joined the class, and Miss Gould has hired six experienced teachers from New York. Miss Vlda Goldstein of Melbourne, Australia, who spoke before the Chica go Political Equality league tbe other day. Is In America as commissioner of the Australian government to Investi gate penal institutions and the care of dependent children. Miss Isabel Little of Baltimore la a clever and practical civil engineer at ; nineteen. At the School of Mines, Butte, Mont, where she Is now winning soph omore laurels. It is predicted of her that she will become a famous mining and mineralogy expert ' Mrs. Caroline Long Bartlett wbo has Just died at Orange. N. J., was tbe daughter of a member of General Washington's , bodyguard during the Revolution. Iler husband fought in the war of 1812, and ber brother, Bte- mountains, and. Long's . peak was named in bis honor. CURTAIN CALLS. Miss Ida Conquest is to take a short European trip for rest Flora Zabelle will succeed Gertrude Quinlan in "King Dodo." Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Zimmerman, Jr have sailed for Europe. Jules Murray is to have ?Ibe Tyr anny of Tears" next season. Both Colonel Cody and Nate' Sals- bury are Indiana by adoption. Al H. Wilson, the German singing . comedian, will star next season la "A Prince of Tatters," by Sydney B. El lis. 'Manitoba," a new "state" play, by Augustus Thomas, will be first pre sented at . the Chicago Grand Opera House. . E. J. Satellite, the former leading man, has been engaged to bead tbe stock company playing for the summer at New London, Conn. Henry B. Harris will produce at ; Wallack'a, New York,' In September a new comedy by Grace Livingston Fur Hiss, with Alice Fischer In tbe leading role. THRONE LIGHTS. King Edward will visit the Cork ex hibition in the autumn. Queen Wllhelmlna has sent through ' her minister of foreign affairs a letter of thanks to the people of this country for their sympathy during ber recent Illness. - : English Is more and more taking tha place of French as the language of Busslan court circles. The czarina speaks English constantly, and the czar, too, likes to express himself In the same tongue. . The announcement that King Oscar of Sweden is writing his memoirs hard ly comes as a surprise for the reason that be has so frequently and so suc cessfully ventured into literature that he might reasonably be expected to try bis band at state chronicles and personal reminiscences. CULINARY CAPERS. To prevent cakes from burning dust a little bran at the bottom of the tin. Asparagus should be cocked tied in bunches and stood upright in the wa ter. Shake Into Tour Shoes ABcnt Foot-EaM, a powder. It can painful, (mart a-jj, acrvoat Ceel and ingrovicf Bails, and instac-'y takaa th Minj oat ef corns and bunion. It't t' t faatest comfort discovery of trtge. AUeoa Fo-$-u male t '.t or new thoes feel ea y. It m a Certain core far sweating, callous aad bot, tir&d, . ect. Try it to-day. Sold by 'J d ' it 1 fcoe stores. Eoat aectpt ayiul!iat. I f n. 1 fur $c in sumps. Trikl pacl-aca T?Z Z. A Cox22,Creen:loro,N.C.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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July 3, 1902, edition 1
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