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Post Vol. VII. RALEIGH, ST. C., SATURDAY, JULY 6 1901 No. 189 - ' i - --I ... 1 m - r- 1 , ! ... J Ml I What Gomez Said About.the - ; - . . v ' . . . Piatt Amendment ALL TONGUES WAGGING Some Say It Puts the Old Man Out of Politics Uni versal Suffrage and a Scheme to Get Around It Havana, July 5. The statement made ly General Maximo Gomez toPresideat McKinley that he feels great satisfac tion over the acceptance of the Piatt amendment has been cabled here. The Diario DeLa Marina says that President McKinley, being" a f ar-seeing man, took care J that this was said before witnesses. v ElMoudo, a radical organ, says it in tends to have charge of its own poli tics. This paper, has proposed General Gomez for president, but ' it declared That if he accepted the Piatt amend ment it woufd throw him over. The Discussion says it is obvious that 'General- Gomez is the servant of Amer ican politics because he thinks this is the best way to serve Cuba. The National party will now have to modify ita attitude towards the -Piatt amendment or, abandon General Gomez as a candidate for the presidency. V The "Laicha declares the action" of Gen eral Gomes was prompted by true pa triotism and love of peace. The object of General Gomez's visit to the United States has caused much speculation. The constitutional convention, which is considering an election law was una ble to. agree on the question of suffrage. The Conservatives .want to counterbal ance universal suffrage. v Senor lierrial proposes that extra votes be given in accordance with, the plan, proposed Thursday, lie argues . that according to the census and allow ing for those who have reached the age of 1 since the census was taken,' there would be -nl: ut 448,420, possible voters in Ci-ba. Ot these 338,350 are Cubans, of whom 30 per cent will not votev leav ing 2SO,O0Cv These will be divided into thrae paities. There are ninety thou sand "Srviniards and twenty thousand oilier foreigners who, as they outnum ber "the largest party, would liold the balance of power. , ' Senor Ben ial says that by establishing plural voting the voting stre ngth 'of the Cubans vouio be raised to 400.000 and that it would be patriotic to take such action. lie argued that even if the Spaniards wfshed to become. Cuban citi zens they could not do so, according to the constitution in .time to take part in the tirst election. The president of the convention'-said the dividing of the island between Spaniards and Cubans was a mere blind. The Spaniards, if they voted at all would vote with the conservative Cubans. r The race question, is also being turn ed to account. The last census shows that there were 110,000 blacks of voting age when the figures were' collected, and they -number more now. The Cubans probably fear' the blacks more than they j'. the Spaniards, though unless the race question becomes pressing the radicals will probably show plenty of animus against the Spaniards. THE FIRST BRUSH The Independence Goes Up Against the Constitution ; - Newport, July 5 -The La Tyscm boat Independence and the cup tfendei Lon Hitii ion had their nrst meeting this . if M-noon in the waters . of Narragansett Ba While it lasted the brush vras . very but there was so little dif- inu resuug, imi.iucy '"1 :i. .i,l 1,p f.ionce in the boats inax xi difficult to say which'did the best II anything, it looke.l as if the ti tuTion was the better of the two. The n,v of the Constitution say tonthM the contest was highly ti;aW-t them, and not for a minute did th T Mlcnendence liave any show with them. e penuence "i- ff Iipt :5:42 the Independence-eased, off hei At nr over br Jamestown, and, coming P in the wind, tooK in ner "v-.-, towed to her moorings by the tu " e,Sl " One thins in the brush .to; d -t - l-il ry evident, and that tlt it vas the IndeieHdence that quit, ana fct the Constitution. . a -morrow thej .".Pf5-r!nllimhia.. thad ; the old cup CAn-K ; adepeudence will m- Boston boat The wo I .ded fai,. JaiS'Sre S -peculation as to. vliich it will be. f Victory tor Fruit Growers Macon, Ga.,. July -ZZ.nA won a nut srowers nae KTas nave tattle with New York """lerow i nrk met and decided to ISSJjf ad ta v' : t v V o rents a nun- make an: exchange of - . 'ce shipped ed pounds ou aU peaches not ahippeu to New York in solid-car lots. All peaches shipped by one grower in car lots would not be charged the additional rate.' This ' scheme' of the commission men was to rua out of business all small' growers and the small commission man. A s soon as the . peach growers reserved the information of the . extra charge levied upon them .'they at once notified the New York men that they would cease shipping them fruit if the 20, cents was not recalled. The commission men at once notified them that they would re call the circulars. J'he matter has been settled and the growers are shipping their fruit to New York. . : ' jAttempt to Wreck; a Jrain; "Columbia, S. C, July 5. Had train wreckers had five minutes more time, there would have been a train wreck on the Seaboard Air Line in Abbeville county at 3 o'clock this morning. The fish bar plates had been removeu from one rail when the train from 77r,.shing ton for Atlanta arrived. Ail the cmo passed safely except the sleeper, which was ditched. None of the .passengers was seriously injured. Officials suspect men who were recently fired from tne shops at Abbeville. - - - : .....j, ' Freight Rate War Chicago, July 5. Eight of the big western railroad systems have beponio 'involved in a great freight-rate war which will mean a Toss of thousands of dollars to every line concerned by the action o the Atchison, .Topeka . & Santa Fe road, which announced a reduction this nnjrning of some twenty per cent on freight between Chicago and Kansas City. -St. Joseph, Atrhison and Leavei weith, to go into effect July 15. The Alton is preparing to follow the example Gomez Will Stay Longer New York, July .5. General Mavimo Gomez will not return to Cuba tomor row as he intended. Instead he will sail next "Wednesday on the steamship Seguranca. The reason for -this change in his plans is to give the veteran an opportunity to visit some Cuban frieritls residing in this city. General Gomez is gack from his trip to Wasnington. He speaks enthusiastically of his reception by President McKinley and other gov ernment officials. In fact, he expressed himself as well pleased with the treat ment accorded him by Americans. -- Old Shamrock Beats the New Rothesay, July 5. There was a mod- west today, and the Shamrocks went out for- n. .windward trial. X- They raced from a point. in Ihe-firtha of Ulyde, tnree miles into Rothesay Bay, starting at 12:23 o'clock. " ' ' ' The challenger , started on the old Shamrock's , weather quarter, but when they -went about on the next tack, after six minutes' sailing the' old boat. sailed smartlv from-- under the "Watson boat, and within five minutes was one hun dred yards ahead. Two more short tacks followed, the beat finishing at 12:50, Shamrock I leading by 250 yards. -5- LAW CLASS OFFICERS Social Features of the Uni versity Summer School Chapel Hill, N. C, July 5 Special. The members of the law class held their annual election tonight, l.he following officers were chosen: Cocks of Buncombe, president: Rodman' of Beaufort, judge; Lane of Orange,, solicitor; Thompson of Pasquotank, vice-president; .Mitchell of Hertfovd, second vice-president; Jones of Buncombe, secretary J.Bernard of Bun combe, treasurer; Fisher of Rowan, his torian; Land of Halifax, orator; Hudson of Rowan, sheriff; Curry of Union, coro ner; Barrett of Moore, cTerk. , The University German Club will give thar weekly dance Saturday night. Tues day night the coeds will give a leap-year ball. ; - DAWES RESIGNS Wants a Free Hand for His Sensational-Can vass Washington, July 5t Charles G. i Dawes, Comptroller of the vjurrency rMciionf Mf' n tni pf 1 L" rt' handei his resiguatiou to Pre Kinlev today, o take ette next. In expiauanuu ui ma tuuu j. Dawes made this statement tonignr: 'T. have resigned because or my rnren- tion .to be 'A candidate before the people of Illinois ior. xu - - t .nir! not be possible tor me during the next year to make a canvass of the fotA for the Senate ana at tne same time administer to my own satisfaction the important - and responsible office I now hold. I am influenced solely in this action by what seems to me the slam proprieties of the situatton In his letter to the President he says: "Tn view of the fact: that I will be a candidate"for the United States Senate Jrom Illinois, I Hereby tender my resig nation as Comptroller of the Currency n tnke effect. October 1, next. The terni of office of the Comptroller . anpv would not have ex- OI .lue , ,003. Mr. Dawes Pirea"D"X. January 1, 1808, suc- ceeding James H. bcl - e nW bv the on. William E. Ma occupied by tne n he son has been an cetime ago rr. last two rs and DWpCSa canvass for elects by the I1H nkC, Itnre.-Mr. Mason's term w:ll S nffice of Comptro pays ?b.00O 31arcn, a year, . .. , , .1 I iton is preparing io ronow tne examp-.e jthat six ships the Hartford, Lancashire, of the Santa'Fe and all other lines eon- -r-. . n,-,.,-' n;I .wi i1-i,; uimost certain. i - s 1111 Recruits Are to Be Sought in the South A GUNBOAT COMING The Alvarado Will Be Station ed at New Bern and Naval Officers Will Visit Several Soiwrp Cities "Washington, July 5 The converted Spanish gunboat Alvarado will leave Nor folk tomorrow for New Bern, N. C, where headquarters will be established and a rather extensive plan inaugurated for recruiting young men of the Soitth for the nevy. This is part of the plan developed by the naval bureau of navi-J gation. ' After the Spanish war the need of sailors became so urgent that recruiting parties were sent into the in terior,; enlisting lusty farmer boys for service. The plan has worked so well The officials are now turning their attention to the South, as they have been advised by letters froin that, section that North Carolina and other Southern States are fertile districts for obtaining young men for the service. One of these letters speaks of the splendid naval con tingents recruited in the South during the Spanish war. It points out that North Carolina is full of sounds and has a long water front oil the ocean, so that there are many young men having some knowledge and aptitude for the water. Following this suggestion the Navy Department will now seek to make enlistments at various points in the South. ' - One party is proceeding by land from Port Royal and will visit the following Southern cities: Columbia, S. C; An gusta, Ga.; Durham, N. C; Greenville, S. C; Charlotte, N. C; Harrisburg, N. C; Spartanburg, S. C: Greensboro, N. C, and Atlanta, Ga. The Alvarado, which starts tomorrow, will visit all the principal-cities along the sounds of North ettlem, j &malJer . settlem ell as the by-ways and ents. - . , , FREE TRADE V WITH PORTO RICO The President Ready to Issue His Proclamation j Washington, July 5. The President notified the members of the cabinet at the ineeiing today that he intends t6 issue a proclamation as provided by the Foraker law, declaring free trade be tween the United States and Porto Rico as soon as he is' officially informed of the recent action of the Porto Rican legislature. The press dispatches an nouncing that the insular legislature had declared for free trade and that Gover nor Allen had signed the act were read at the meeting. It is expected that when Governor Alien brings the official copy of the Porto Rican act to the United States he will lay it before the President at Canton, 'where Mr. McKinley will spend the remainder of the summer. Only four members of the cabinet were present at the meeting today, and the session was largely devoted to the trans action of a number of minor matters which it was necessary to consider be fore the President's departure for Can ton. ' Brighton Beach Entries New York, July 5. Entries at Brigh ton Beach for today: First race, Antenie Hur stake, 13. miles, 7 hurdles Governor Griggs 1G1, Vuimfiinto iri Praimhtsn,.,., inC Tv lAn. dvke 158, Matt Simpson, Magic Light , o'clock tomorrow morning. Mrs. Mc 154 each, Last Chord 158, Einer 1(51. Kinley is in better health now than at Second race. 3-year-old, one mile any time since her illness in San ran Musketeer 11C. Vitellius 10(5, Lillv of cisco. Dr. Rixey, her phisician, was the Valley 101, Humboldt lOG, Dublin confident tonight that she would endure lib, P.elvino 110, Templetoa 101, Ro- the journey through without great fa- ' ehampton 100, Anna Darling 101, Semi - inole 10G- Third race, 2-year-old, 5 furlongs Ascension 105, Neither One 101. Fran - eoJs 91, White Owl 109. Knight Tem - plar 99, Step Onward 114, Lady Ster- .. (,old Kran(l 104 each. Fonteinea 9l)t Fonsolucca, Fugurtha 101 each, Em - , ' . BEATEN BY Winston Street Car Conductor Roughly Handled Winston-Salem, N. C, July 5. Spe cial. Street-ear Conductor Thomas Mo ser was handled pretty roughly this af ternoon by a mob of negroes returning from the ball game . at Southside, "he. tweca Winston and Greensboro teams. The conductor put one negro off the car this afternoon for bad conduct. This negro and some of his friends watched or the car returning from the okjv, Jwhon a rock was thrown, striking the cimductor asever e blow in the nToufh. viivtT uia pisxoi ami ma A. M. 105, Flintlock 109, Lttretta P. 107, Silver Twist, Drop Light 90 . eacn, lanoro 5)4.. ' . Fourth race : handicap rme mile and a quarter Blues 90, Ail Gold 98, Alceda l-Wf Ungadier, P. McCIitrg 100 each, Decanter 104, Latson, :Toddy, Water Cure 100 each, P. of Melbourne 123. Fifth race, 2-year-old, 5 furlongs Eruff, locket, Lemoyne, -f)ean Swift, B. of Poscrea 100 each,vMont Pioneer 99, Leon Loring 107, Peninsula. Chil ton, April Showers, Derseeke Sombreroy I'ast 110 each, Cameron 115. r Sixth race, six furlongs, selling Fed eralist "110, Eloim 113, Ante-Up 97, Captain January 110, Hengist, Bobs, Anecdote, Jack McGinne 102 each, Mayor Gilroy 110, Trillo, : Royal Ster ling. 113 each. "Waiter 100, A. Thomp son 99. Bedeck 07, Hhimself 107, Sad duce 118. ;! Shot in Spartanburg Charlotte, N. C, July 5. Special. A telegram from Spartanburg, S. C, says that J. D. Collins, formerly of Charlottej was shot, perhaps fatally, this afternoon by Clifton GJ. Holston. Business mat ters are thought to have been the cause of the shooting. Collins was until re cently proprietor of large 4 dry goods houses in -Charlotte, but he sold out to engage in similar business at Spartan- i burg. ' s : Paralyzed While Speaking Laporte, Ihd., July 5. Mortimer Nye, ex-lieutenant governor of Indiana, was stricken with paralysis -Xyhilo delivering a Fourth of July oration and is at the point of death. Mr. Nye was elected lieutenant governor in 1892 when Claud:? Matthews was elected governor, and was prominently considered as a possible Democratic candidate for governor three years hence. Irish Are Aroused Cleveland, O., July 5. An exciting in cident has come to light as a result of yesterday's Fourth of July celebration here. - .Rev. Dr. E. J. Smith, pastor of the "Woodland Hills Methodist church, has an English wife. She hoisted the Union Jack beside the Stars and Stripes yes terday. An Irishman saw the emblem and organized a party to tear it down. . The work took less than half a minute. The English banner was trampled under foot and destroyed. ' - ; 1 Carrie Gets' a Fall Crawfordsville, Ind.. July 5 The platform -onf. -which; Mr$. -Carrie "Nation, the temperance crusaier spoke here yes terday afternoon collapsed, dropping her and a number of others ten feet. One of Mrs. Nation's limbs was considerably bruised and others of the party were more or less injured, but none seriously. As soon as she had rested a short time Mrs. Nation resumed peddling her pic tures and toy hatchets. $ .. . a Call for a Detective Washington, yJuly 5. George E. Rob erts, director of the United States mint, who is at present in San Francisco in vestigating the theft of money at the San Francisco mint, telegraphed this morning to the Secretary of the Treas ury asking him to detail an officer of the secret service on the case. His re quest Avas immediately granted and John E. Wilkie, chief of the secret ser vice, issued instructions accordingly. OFF FOR THE CANTON r Two Months to Be Spent at the McKinley Home Wnshinsrton. July 5. The President and Mrs. McKinley left Washington to night for Canton, Ohio, where they ex- nect to spend at least two raonins at the McKinley homestead. ney went in a special car attached to the regular 7 o'clock train on uie Pennsylvania I road, and win reacii canton uetuie u : tigne. Mr. and accompanied by 1 Dr. Rixey two c Mr. and Mrs. Aicivmiey were Secretary Cortelyou. or three members of the " clerical staff at the AN hite House, and one of the trained nurses who cared for Mrs. McKinley during her illness in' a Francisco and subsequently in Wc .-a- ,ington. NEGROES went, after the -negro, shooting ' every ball out of his pistol. The friends of the negro followed the Conductor, overpowered him and beat bim unmercifully. He was stabbed in the muscle of one arm, stamped in the iace,etc. The motorman stopped his car as soon as' possible and succeeded, in r ruinung tne negroes away iroin tne conductor. The negro who threw the first rock was arrested tonight. Officers are still looking for. the other members of the gang. Officers and. citizens are wrought up over the brutal punishment inflicted upon Conductor Moser. UTWT IL1 Leander Rowing Crew De feated the Pennsylvanians WON BFA-LENGTH The American Crew Made a Great Race Experts Consider-Their Style. Inferior to the English Henley, July 5. The Leander Clug eight-oared crew, composed of the crack oarsmen of England, today defeated the University of . Pennsylvania eight in the final heat for the grand challenge cup, thus retaining that trpphyj which they have won at every Henley regatta since 1S89. They defeated .the Americans to day after a very closeand exciting strug gle by a length in the fast time of seven minutes, four and four-fifths seconds. Leander won a terrific race through strength and seasonedness. The Penn sylvanians finished evenly and un exhausted; but it is scarcely to be doubt ed that the fact that the English crew were working in their own climate helped them. The time for the race was below, that made by the Americans' Wednesday, when they defeated the London Rowing Club, but? this is ascribed to an adverse breeze. The concluding day's program of the royal regatta, comprising eight final heats deciding the award of all of the regatta prizes, opened at 12:30 with the most keenly and. widely discussed grand challenge race in the memory of the rowing public. The feeling was strictly national. It is a certainty that no Englishman backed Pennsylvania; other wise Leander would "not have ruled fa vorites in-the betting-. But Americans have taken such a lead in ail branches of amateur sports that there was some uneasiness for, the grand challenge cup. At noon exactly the Pennsylvania crew paddled down the course. They looked to be. in perfect f orm -and wore for the first time soft straw hats. Their prog ress was through an avenue of applaud ing compatriots. , Two minutes later a roar of encouragement greeted the Le ander eight as they emerged from their boat-house' and launched their shell. This shouting continued a&4;hey -paddled down the coursethe preponderating native ele ment in the throng of spectators yell ing to their, favorites" to hold the cup. t rom an excellent stat Pennsylvania struck up 22 strokes in the first half minute and-43 in the minute, Leander rowing 21 'the -first halt: and 41 in the minute. 1 The Americans had a bare Jeau in the first few strokes and had forged about six feet ahead when they were about half Way to Temple Island. They kept. this lead while emerging from the island, and striking with marvellous precision, they drew smoothly ahead, until. they had a half length lead at the rectory. "Here Leander, stroking 39 and splashing somewhat, . pulled up on the Americans by sheer individual force, until at the cottages Pennsylvania's advantage was only a few feet. The Leander crew included hoth of this j-ear'S; Oxford and Cambridge varsity strokes and two varsity , strokes of for mer years. The crew were completely representative of the national style of rowhig, and experts V regarded today's contest as the test as to whether a boat could be propelled quicker by American-thighs or English backs. The Americana were keenly disappoint ed oxer their defeat, but everybody pays the j highest tribute .to ' their stamina. The men themselves speak very gener ously of the result. They say that they did everything they ; could to win, but Leander was able to do more. Rowing men are of the opinion that American 1 rowing would reap advantage from the existence 5f a club' similar, to Leander, whose members represent the best men and styles in all -of the best colleges. C. W.- Knt, who -stroked Leander for four victories and was stroke oar in ISOo when Cornell Competed for the cup, said, after the race; today: "I still think the ; American style wrong. The English have. weight and strength, forc ing their boat along. ; The Americans have strength only. Moreover, the American' style of training is too strenu ous. The English - practice of letting rival crews mix with each other is hctJ ter." - - : - ' Other oarsmen-eoneur with this view. They think this1 mingling of crews con duces to greater adaptability in an emer gency. , . ; . j s Pennsylvania's supporters say that tie university " will send over another crew next year for a" certainty. The' social- side of the regatta was a. brilliant success Many thousand la 'lies attended, wearing dresses of the vrr t lwiui i? -A. :rTi miiu iiavtaa uiair escorts dressed in . white flannels and wearing ) their club, colors, arrived in great numbers throughout the morning. A sucession of railway specials from PaddingtOn station were run to accom modate the'. crowd. There was a great display of sunshades, mostly of Japanese paper, for 'the weather was hotter even than yesterday; : Joseph ;and Edward . Scored P.russels, ; July 5. In the Parliament today a liberal member, Ixrande, interpolated- the : government regarding the threat to ; expel Andres DeWet, the P.oer lecturer. An acrimonious discussion follower, during" the, course of which a ixvalist, - Demblon - described . Colonial Secretary Joseph Chamberlain as a rob ber and a if acked the moral character of King Edward. Fireworks from Pike's Peak Pike's Peak, Col., July 5 A fiery beacon X feet long and blazing hun dreds of feetV in the air was set off on tli summit of Pikes Peak last night. The atmosphere across the entire State J was clear and the blaze, over 14,000 feet above sea level, was visible from Chey- ' enne, nearly 200 miles, and to New Mex ico, the same distance south. "Several bos kilns six feet across were sent 18,000 feet, carrying the American flag which was visible from Colorado Springs', ami other towns. ! . . ; - Joke at . the Expense of. Life Cumberland, July 5. A practical, joke cost Andrew Kilpatrick his life in thi Maryland Hotel, at Lonaconing, this county, last night. He was standing in the hotel with a giant " fire cracker under his arm, when James Stafford sneaked up behind and lighted the fuse. A terriffic explosion followed. Kilpat rick was frightfully wounded, his lungs being literally blown Out of his' body. He died this morning after great suf fering. . Kilpatrick was 25 years, old and had just been married. The coroner is it vestigating the case, . - ' firebug Conspiracy Chicago, July 5 More details of the firebug conspiracy alleged to have been led by Ren "and Michael Ettleson, in which 150 buildings about Chicago were burned and $100,000 is" said to have been collected in insurance, have come to light with! the arrest of;Fred Alexander. Alexander, who is 'now in secret cus tody, is said to have made a full con fession. TARIFF REVISION Littlefleld of Maine Will Lead in the -Fight Washington, July 5. Information from a reliable source was received here this morning to the effect that Representative Liittleneld of Maine, successor to the late Mr. Dingley, has declared his intention to make a fight for a revision of the tariff in the next Congress. Mr. Littlefleld, it will be remembered. took issue with his party leaders last winter and practically led the fight against the Porto Rican tariff act. He is one of the strongest debaters on the Republican side -of the House and he has a strong tendency to independent thought on such subjects as the tariff. . It will not be surprising if Mr. Little- field should espouse .the bill to place trust-made products J'on- the free list. His friends say he will introduce a tariff revision bill next winter that will receive the , support of . nearly all the Western Republicans. hi the. House. .... . t INDIAN AGAINST JAP The Asiatic ' Outdone by the Noble Red Man" Vancouver, B. G.t July 5. The first . conflict between 5,000 white and Indian fishermen strikers arid the non-striking Japanese fishermen in British Colum bia, took place today. Five 'hundred Japanese made for h river to cast their nets when 1,000 In linnet T c.T v-- yvn4- ..rtwi cIiaka in war canoes and completely surrounded, the Japanese, drawing closer and closer until they had them at their mercy. The Japanese adked to be . allowed to go ashore. They were permitted to co so, but were followed by the Indians, driven inside the nearest salmon cannery by the Indians like sheep . aird secured fo? the night. The Japanese .were unarmed. There was no bloodsheu. .The brownies say they will get out tomorrow armad for the occasion. BIG AS GOOSE EGGS Passenger Train Done Up by a Hail storm Lincoln, July 5. The Burlington's Portland train arrived here today with every window pane on the north side of the cars broken and with dents half inch deep in the. sides, andthe paint al most; entirely scraped away. . A furi ous hail storm, encountered near Alli ance last evening, did the damage. Train men assert that hail stones as large as goose eggs fell. The storm came up very suddenly and the first the passengers knew; of it was when great chunks of ice came thunder ing upon the roofs and crashing through the windows. The storm lasted several minutes and Was followed by a rain that completely sogked ' tne. interior of the coaches, rendering them uninhabita ble. No cars were within three hundred miles and most of the night was spent uncomfortably. A veritable panic ex isted among the pass.engers, many of whom were injured by flying glass. The storm occurred in the cattle conn try and reports received tonight, indi cate much damage done. : : s White Man Marries aNegro Niw Haven, Conn., Jnly 5. The first instance since flames J. Carr bega:i a 'dozer -or more years ago to issue ninr riaga licenses in this city of a . wlt-i' 'man becoming he husband of a colnVid woman, occurred this afeti:'Ki hi !: city hall- Frank A. Guljo. aged '27. of Meridian, Conn., a good -looking !i::p, was the bridegroom and Iloe Mnttlu v-ag-J 21, of augatnek. Conn., ws tli bride. The birthplace of the hridf-Vas in North Carolina. The ceremony wiv performed by a .city official. (Jnliu snil his bride had just come' into posrsslu of 2,000. - Glen Ridge, X. J., J uly o.Gn i i was instantly killed ami four f a-: stunned by lightning on the grot: nits - the Glen Hid ge Golf Clnb here tlii-- af.., noou during a heavy ihunderstori:'.. 7 ' -
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