Newspapers / The New Bern Sun … / July 8, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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.v '-i. .kYt TV -A y-. - -V!-"A.. it-- rife JK:;-.- if- fA'-.i'-X . - ". f - V "-v. .. :- 'US''," "-v i - - s I 0- SPORTING NEWS. IQWMl 8TASBI5G OF THE CLUBS. Carollu Assoclatiom. Won. Lost Pet Greenville.. .. ..' ..34 20 .630 Spartanburg.. .. ..31 25 5.54 Greenaboro .... ..28 27 .509 Winston.. 29 29 .500 Andereom. .-. .. ..23 31 .426 ttarlotte..1 21 34 .382 Eastern Carolina League. Won. Lost Pet. Wilson.. .. 17 5 .773 WUmington 13 8 .619 Raleigh.. .. 14 9 .609 Goldsboro 9 12 ,413 National League. Won. Lost Pet. Pittsburg 44 27 .620 Chicago 41 27 .603 New York 42 29 .592 Cincinnati 37 35 .514 Boston 32 -39 .451 Philadelphia 27 35 .435 Brooklyn 26 41 .388 St. Louis 26 44 .371 American League. Won. Lost. Pet. St. Louis., 42 29 .592 Detroit 41 30 .577 Cleveland ..39 31 .557 Chicago 40 32 .556 Philadelphia 35 33 5.15 Boston 32 39 .451 New York 29 42 .408 Washington 26 44 .371 POLICE MAKE A BLUNDER Mistake Explained by Lack of Familiarity DATE OF DEATH GETS THEM TP Southern League. j i Won. Lost. Pet. 1 New Orlaens 38 32 .549 Memphis 36 31 .537 Atlanta 33 31 .516 Nashville 34 30 .531 ' . Mobile 36 34 .514 Little Rock 35 36 .493 Montgomery 31 35 .470 Birmingham 24 39 .381 TIrginia League. Won. Lost Pet Danville 38 25 .603 Richmond 38 26 .594 Norfolk ...31 34 .477 Roanoke 31 35 .470 Lynchburg.. 27 36 .429 Portsmouth 25 36 .410 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Carolina Association. At Spartanburg: Spartanburg, 4; Anderson 5. At Charlotte: First game Winston-Salem, 2; Charlotte, 0. Second game Charlotte, 1; Winston-Salem, 2. Eastern Carolina League. At Raleigh: Raleigh, 6; Kinston, 3. At Goldsboro: Wilson, 6; Golds boro, 1. American League. At Washington First game: Wash, ington, 0; Chicago, 1. Second game: Washington, 4; Chicago, 7. (13 in nings.) At New York First game: New York, 3; Detroit, 8. Second game: New York 4; Detroit, 11. At Philadelphia: Philadelphia, 2; St. Louis, 3. At Boston: Boston, 8; Cleveland, 6. National League. At Chicago: Chicago-Brooklyn, postponed, wet grounds. At Pittsburg: Pittsburg.Philadel- Haas, in which house she died, with phia, postponed, rain. (Two games the English methods of writine dates. Philadelphia Police Believe They Have Made Mistake In Arresting Frederick Gles, Jr. in Connection With Killing of Dr. Wilson. By Wire to The Sun. Philadelphia, Pa., July 7. Though the police pretend to believe that Frederick Gies, Jr., arrested as a sus pect in the case, knows something about the murder of Dr. William H. Wilson, of this city, who died on June 26 after drinking a bottle of ale con taining cyanide of potassium, de velopments yesterday tend to show that the authorities have blundered iu the matter and that Gies finds him. self in his embarrassing position as the result of his efforts to protect the name of his young wife. The records at the bureau of health show that Mrs. Gies died on June 19 and that her infant babe died the day previous. To clearly con nect Gies with the sending of poison ed ale to Dr. Wilson the authorities will have to assume that Gies knew four days before that time that his wife was going to die, for on June 15 the man who sent the poisoned ale to Dr. Wilson purchased from Wil. liam Olmstead at the Keystone Type Foundry a letter "S" from a font of type knowns as "Stuyvesant," and which letter was used as a seal stamp by the murderer who prepared the bottle of ale sent to the physician. That Gies did not purchase this let ter "S" seems certain, for Olmstead failed to identify him at police haed quarters as the customer who order, ed the type. More than this he was at his place of employment on Saturday morning June 27, or the day after Dr. Wilson died. It was on this day that a letter was mailed to Coroner Jermon from i Bristol, Pa., in which the supposed! murderer told why he had sent the poison. This letter was mailed during the afternoon, and in their efforts to trace the movements of the writer of the letter the police ascertained that the supposed murdered reached Bristol, Pa., at 12.47 p. m The train left Torresdale at 12.35. Supt John B. Williams, of the Cur tis Publishing Company, where Giles was employed as foreman of the ov erlay department, says that Gies left the office between 11.30 and 11.45 a. m. on that day, and it would have been Impossible for for him to have reached Torresdale, which is a su. burban points more than an hour's ride from the center of the city, In time to purchase a ticket and catch the train for New York. The mix-up regarding the date on which Mrs. Gies died seems to be ex plained by the unfamlliarity of Mrs. who left the package 'of ale at the express office. y : Glw will be arranged tomorrow tor a hearing as an accessory in the death of his wife. ' . " The mother of Gles wife, In an in. tervlew today, said she died not be lieve her . son-in-law knew anything of the murder of Dr. Wilson. She said he was not that kind of a man. TBI TO DITCH MILITIA TRAIJf. Wreckers Spike Ties Track, But Engine Spoils Plot By Wire to The Sun. Watertown, N. Y v July 8. The Third Regiment, National Guard of Pennsylvania, about 800 strong, ar rived, today at Pine Camp. The regi ment Is in- command of Col. William G. Price, Jr., of 'Philadelphia and all of the troops are from the Quaker City. The first section .had a close call from a wreck.- The train was rushing along at a fast speed last night between Scranton and Wilkes, barre, when many of the men and officers were jolted out of their seats. It was found that on the curve which the train had Just rounded sev eral ties had been placed on the low er rain and spiked down. The engln eer failed to see them, but the engine succeeded in knocking them from the track without jumping the rails. Can Career Be Cured? It Can: We want every man and women In the United States to know what we are : doing We are caring Cancers, Tumorg and Chronic Sores without the use of the knife or by X-ray, and are endorsed by the senate and legislature pf Virginia. "Y-'. n . WE GUARANTEE OUR CUKES Kellam Hospital, Ne 1615 W. Dial Street ' RICHMOND, YA. NORFOLK ft SOUTHERN RAILWAY Division Freight Department Goldsboro, June 11, 1900. The Norfolk & Southern Railway announce that Parlor Car fares on the "Vance" being operated between Golds boro and Beaufort, will be assessed atthe old rate, namely, 25 cents for 75 miles and under, and 50 cents per capita for over 75 miles. R. E. L. BUNCH, Traffic Manager.. H. C. HUDGINS, Gen'l. Pass. Agent. F. W. TATEM, CLEVELAND PORTRAIT GONE. Mysteriously Disappears from Bryan Headquarters. By Wire to The Sun. Denver, July 8. In view of the temper of the Bryan delegates, it is not surprising that there are no pic tures of Cleveland hanging in Den ver. One artist, Kasselbaum, from Atchison, Kans., conceived the idea of making two oil paintings, one of Bryan and the other of Cleveland, and bringing them to Denver for dls. play. - y He brought them. They were hung in the Albany Hotel, which is one of the headquarters of the Bryan con tlngnet. When the storm broke over the Parker-Cleveland resolutions, the Bryanites made a -dash for the Cleve. land picture, and It disappeared from the knowledge of men. The countenance of - Bryan now greets the callers at the Albany. NEW DANISH MINISTER. Con- today.) At Cincinnati: York, 3. At St Louis: 4, Cincinnati, 4; New St. Louis, 1; Boston, Southern League. At Mobile: Mobile, 3; Atlanta, 2. At Little Rock: Little Rock, 3; Montgomery. 2. At Memphis: Birmingham, 8; Mem phis, 4. At New Orleans: Nashville, 3; New Orleans, 1. Rich- Virginia League. At Roanoke: Roanoke, 4; mond, 1. At Danvlfle: Danville, 2; Porta. mouth, 0. At Norfolk: Norfolk, 0; Lynchburg, South Atlantle League. At Macon: First game Macon, 1; Jacksonville, 2. Second ' game Ma con, 1; Jacksonville, 2. ;. Schedule "B" Tax. Lawyers', Physicians, Dentists, Cig arettes Dealers, etc., sv hereby noti fied that they have" been doing busi ness since June 1st without licenses. Come to the sheriff's office at once and get your license and by, so doing save troubje: r . ' ' T M rv ' J. W. BIDDLE, , Dr. William Heck, who attended Mrs. Gies, dated the death certificate "6. 19-08." Mrs. Haas, remembered the figures, accepted the figures as meaning sixth day, 1908, Instead of sixth month, nineteenth day,, and thus had the date June 6, in wind. Investigation of Wilmington, Del., according to the authorities, shows that Gies married Elizabeth Wilson Alexander, In that city on May 26 under the name of William Henry Sfenton. The license was obtained from Magistrate Broman and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Lewis Wolfe. Fred Buckman, the express clerk who received from the supposed mur derer the package which contained the poisoned ale sent to Dr. Wilson, received today a letter, In. which he is advised 'to go slow In attempting to identify any person who -sent the bottle of ale. - , "The outcome of the Wilson case seems likely to depend very largely upon your testimony," says the writ er, ;"and I hope you will go very slow, indeed,' In Identifying anybody in the matter. . "It would be awful to send any one to the gallows for putting such a maid as Wilson out of business; N Buckman Confronted Gles at " the city ball tonight, hut refused to posi tively Identify the prisoner as the man Count Von Moltfce to Succeed stantin Brun Here. By Wire to The Sun. Copenhagen, July 8. It has been definitely settled that Constantin Brun, the Danish minister, to the United States, will be transferred from Washington to London in the autumn, to succeed F. E. de Bille, who retires from the diplomatic ser vice. M. de Bille has represented his country in London for the last eigh teen years. ' Count Carl von Moltke, the minis ter to Italy, whose wife was Come, lit van Rensselaer Thayer, daughter of Nathaniel Thayer, of Boston, will succeed M. Brun at Washington. There are always a lot of people trying to dodge the man who thinks he can tell a funny story. V 3 7 a a limraoemui Cleanses die System Effect- els Lolas andnead- II TV uauv.JLSD( acnes due To IxmsTipauon; Acts naturally, acts truly as a Laxative I J Best forMenVkmen and Child ren-young and Uld, Tpl D0N7 I J LOSE, I I If to rou have any work to done phone us :: J New Bern Iron Work Machinists, Founders, Boiler Makers & Black smiths :: :: :: : :: Phone 179 THE SORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS Practical education in Agriculture; in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; in Cotton Manufactur ing, Dyeing and Industrial Chemis try. Tuition $45 a year; Board $10 a month 120 Scholarships. Exami nations for. admission at County seatr on July 9th. Address, THE PRESIDENT, West Raleigh, X. C UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 1789-1907. Head of the State's Educational System DEPARTMENTS t ' College, 'Engineering, Graduate, Medicine, Law, Pharmacy. Library contains 48,000 volumes. New water works, electric lights, cen tral heating system. New dor" mitorles, gymnasium, Y. M. C. A. building, library. 90 STUDENTS. 92 IN FACULTY. The Fall term begins Sept 7, 1908. Address . FRANCIS P. TENABLE, President. Chapel Hill, N. C ORDINANCES. Alwovs buv the Genuine which has The nanv buv jull nameoftht CALIFORNIA JlaSTRiipCp. n it is manufactured . printed on the front of every package. SOLD BT ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS cm size only, regular price SOifweollle.. NOTICE! ' 4 North Carolina, ; . . " Craven county. J. L. McDanlel, Grocer corner Broad and Hancock streets, has (July as signed his entire business to me. All persons holding bills against said J.' L. McDanlel will please pre sent them to me within thirty days from date of (his notice. ; h All persons Indebted to the said J. I McDanlel are requested . to make settlement at . once. t. ,, "i-. ' June 23, 1908. . r ' 'v JOSEPH OASKILL, ' By the Board of Aldermen of the City of New Bern. ' Be it ordained, That all owners of dogs shall keep the same off the side walks and streets of the city of New Bern until the paving of the streets has been thoroughly completed. Any dog found upon the streets during the period, the owners thereof shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction, shall pay a fine of $5.00 for each offense. . ; It Is ordained, That any or all per sons are hereby forbidden to walk on or enter upon the sidewalks of the city of ; New Bern during the process, of paving, that part thereof that Is set apart by roping In or otherwise barfed. Any one violating this ordinance shall be lined 15.00 for each offense. ' v , It is ordained, That spitting tin the sidewalks is strictly prohibited. vAoy person Violating this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined one dollar. It is ordained, That no person shall be allowed to' skate with roller skates upon the sidewalks of the city of New Bern, Any; violation of this ordinance shall subject the offender to a' fine, of $2.00. ; V F. . PATTERSON, ; T&t'Xfyfift&jfs'. City Clerk! June ISth. 1908.. : " ':. v fe-.w 3C !wo.;li TORBTHE PRICE OF 3NE THE SUN (Weekly) Arid the Weekly;. ' . Market Growers Journal r . .- . v v The Latter a Publication Especially Forr ; -r ' Market Gardeners, Truckers, " Growers of Small Fruits. Etc ' Nothing Like It Issued.' . Indispensable for Growers for Market Five Unquestionable Reasons Why You Should Read It: To Make To Grow, To Add To Save To Guard Money is your busines Uftw By knowing "OW Profitable Crops By knowing Money to your sales By knowing Money in your purchases yi.r0 By knowing If 1161" Against adverse condi tions By knowing What When Why SOME IMPORTANT FEATURES. Complete weather reports during the growing season as they ex ist each week at all important trucking centers. Conditions of all important crops in the principal growing cen ters, showing areas planted, effect of weather, disease, insects, probable estimates of yield, quality, etc. The whole range of pro d ce. such as Potatoes, Onions, Onion Sets, Cabbage, Melons Gu-t cumbers, Lettuce, Spinach, small fruits, etc. Is covered. This information alone on one crop would be worth many times the price of the paper to a grower of that crop, and will be supplied by over five hundred of our own correspondents. Accurate market reports of the principal cities, what they re quire, etc ' Complete and practical informat.'on on growing, best methods of harvesting, packing ar delivery of produce and fruits for markets and canning factories, etc. - Valuable contributed articles from experts and the best practical growers on various subjects of lntei.se interest to all growers. A few may be mentioned as follows: Complete Tevlew of the best varieties, and what markets and localities are best suited to cer tain sorts. Complete description and Illustrations of all new and Improved sorts introduced, with their merits and demerits. Com plete information concerning Improved methods of culture and handling various crops. The most valuable Information concern ing Improved Implements, fertilizers and manures and their ju dicious uses. Sprayin0 when, how, and . what for, insects and remedies for all crops Plant and fungus diseases their remedies and cure. The value of Irrigation and drainage with costs, prac tical applications, results, etc The most Improved methods of hot bed nd green house construction, their management The best and most profitable crops to Orow, and a thousand other Intense a l mo t important subjects for a'l gardeners. In mmary, it will gi e you the most practical Information for Improvement In our business and supplies vital Information for pro cing larger and better ero .n,.rixn ' v WHO'S WHO AND WHERE IS 1T? . THE MARKET ROWERS JOURNAL, is ably - edited. Con tributed to by the best practical growers in all sections, besides spe cial experts on various topics, and kept right up-to-date by over one thousand special correspondents. For Markets, Crop Reports, Conditions and Practical Facta you cannot afford to be without It Offices la New York, Chicago and Louisville. Address for sample Copy: . MARKET GROWERS JOURNAL CO, .. ... LOUISVILLE, ST. - Our Magnificent Offer., ' The Yearly Subscription Price of the' Market Growers Jour nal la $1.00 Per Year, 52 Issues, , , ; : C To enlarge our circulation among the Market Gardeners and Truckers around New Bern and other growing sections, we offer Two Publications For the Price of One., i . THUS: Per Tear The Sun (Weekly) . .$1.00 Zlsrlcet Growers J ournal (Weekly) . . .......... 1.00 SEND US $L00 FOE THE TWO PAPES3. ' - And yon get the brightest, llvest, best Dally Newspaper each day in the year (except Monday) and . the only Special Weekly publication for Market Gardeners In the United SUtes. ' '' ' , TD1S OFFER F03 LDSTTED TDTE OKLT. ACT QUICK. (.," Addresa Subsoiiptlon Department J: y k: 1 mm New Bern, K G. J. 1 !.;-.v. WW-
The New Bern Sun Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 8, 1908, edition 1
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