Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 25, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
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' - V J L - kL-lj - The Smooth Smoke fc . f The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars frjh V It hrihe World 1 TV , 7h Band la ttio Stnok Protection r SJ - , '. - ( . . r--.sJ , y .,.,. i i , , - JOY IN ECLIPSE ,1 A Bride of Five Days Is Left a Widow , Durham, N. C, Aug. 24.-SpecIal.--A telegram received here this morning announced the. sudden death of Dr. Thomas Palmer Wynn, which occurred in New Tork city.' The full particulars of his death have not been learned as yet. , . ' ' . , ' On Wednesday of last week, just five days ago, he led to the marriage altar in this city Miss Alberta Robbins. and it was the "young widow who sent the message back telling of her sudden grief. The telegram leftJNew York this morning at 8:09 o'clock and simply slated that Dr. Wynn had died very suddenly of ptomaine poisoning. Noth ing else has been heard , as yet, al though a number of telegrams of In quiry have been sent from here. The story has gained circulation here that he died of Ice cream poisoning, but jthe telegram gives the only authentic i information. It is one of the saddest deaths that has shaken Durham in many a day. The marriage was such a happy affair, and when they boarded cars for their bridal trip through New York state and to Canada ' they were happy and bade a large number of admiring friends goodbye at the depot. "We are going until Miss . Alberta, wishes to come back," said the happy bridegroom as the train moved away from the depot. Dr. Wynn was about 42 or 43 years of age and had a large practice at Tar boro. He met Miss Robbins while she was engaged in teaching music in his town, and the marriage followed. He had a, large number of friends among our people, where he has visited on several occasions. j The bride is a daughter of Mr. and ade a hasty several i .. uutu-a - . retreat. The excitement was so great the parson was forced to dismissthe congregation. Fulford came here from Bertie,' Va.. and was employed asim ber inspector at the Cape FearLumber Company. ' Brakeman Killed Asheville, N. ; C., Aug. 24Sp; Two Sundays ago there was one fatal and one very serious accident onthe Murphy branch Of the Southern. Yes terday another fatal accident occurred. John Chambers, a young- ofkeman, n wj . at Ad die. a'small station. In Jackson county. Chambers was en gaged in coupling cars when ho was thrown beneath one: of the .cars and killed. His head was entirely severed from his; body and he was otherwise mangled.--The young man, aived at Clyde. His remains were taken to tne home of his parents yesterday after noon, where the funeral was held to Parade at Camp Armfield Asheville, N. C, Aug. 24.-Special. t timnpd that six thousand people witnessed final drill and parade at Camp Armfleld this, afternoon. Cars ran to Biltmore until 10 o'clock to bring the crowd back to this :ity. xne gov and staff reviewed the sqldiers and Adjutant General Rbyster remark ed while maneuvers were in progress that he had never seen people of any community manifest a greater degree of interest on such occasion. ' Governor Aycock held an informal reception after the parade when he shook hands witn several hundred men, women and cnu dren. Brought From-Florida Greensboro, N. C, Aug. 24. gDf) , Will Headen, colored; has bsen b oyer to court on the charge f !?n4 dering Dolph Causey at a negro z here-in December, 1900. IIea3n captured last week in Jacksonville p,1 Guilford superior court convened tv morning with Judge Geo. H. Bro presiding. There will be a number5 important cases to be heard, includ the Headen trial and another m,,.? trial nnd one for burglary, in aditj of miner importance. s?3 A little thing scmetime3 , result3 "i death Thus a merescratch, ir.-l3 cant cuts or puny boils have' paia th.' death - penalty. It is wise to hav! Bucklen's " Arnica Salve ever hav It's the best Salve on earth and . A. M A. 11 .l - "1.1 proem xuiitnLy, wnen iiurn?, So Ulcers ana jfiies tnreaten. Only at all druggists. Branch Post Office Greensboro, N. C Aug. 24. Special. Postmaster Tyre Glenn has been noti fied by the postoffice department that she has one sister. Terrible Atrocities bv the Turks in Macedonia Young and Old Massacred Without Regard .to Sex or Station Inhuman Out rages Are Reported. Fighting m Ad rianoplc : Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. - 34. There are mconflrmed rumors here that fighting and massacribs are proceeding in the streets of Atlrlanople. Reports from Monastir, authenticated by the Russian and Austrian consuls, give horrifying details of the massa cres and atrocities. At the village of Armensko the Turks destroyed Z houses out of a total of 157, and mas.acreed every man, woman and child. The women were subjected to the most horrible atrocities by the soldiers. Eighty revolutionists cap tured at Kru?heve, who were sent In the direction of Monastir in chains, were slaughtered by their guards. The sanitary condlthm of Krusheve Is described as revolting. The dead sre lying in the streets stripped of ev ery rarment. the Turks even taking rlmnl rff t Vi tvvlv of a Driest. I Adxianople Is the second city of Im portance In European Turkey. It has ncre than 100,000 inhabitants and is only about. 150 miles west by north Irom the Ottoman capital. Vienna. Aug. 24. A dispatch from Constantinople to the Neuse Frele "Pre?e says that an attack was made y a band of Bulgarians on the Turk ish town of Ugras. The government bulMings were blown up with dyna r.Ite. There was severe fighting and It I reported that 200 persons were killed. Troops have been sent from Constantinople to the scene of the fighting. The Bulgarians carried out the oper ations under the eyes of the command er of the Russian fleet, which was an chored near by. that this section has been greatly dis criminated against by the railroad com panies in the matter of freight charges. It Is said that a package will be car ried from Boston to Atlanta and then back to Durham just as cheap as It will be brought frojrt Boston to Dur ham. Atlanta and other sections get the benefit of cheaper rates than are given to'our people. The entire matter will be investigated and will be laid before the proper authorities who have the power to' remedy the evil. - Another special work of the chamber will be looking after Immigration from other sections and the care for visitors in the city. .A 'special effort will be made to get more such state meetings as the firemen, said the president, and during the coming year it Is hoped to have several of .jese meetings picked. Then excursions will be sought and the excursionists looked after. Durham has a f.ne street car system and park, and these will be used to influence othera to come here for a day. In a short while the chamber will be in handsome new quarters. It has much work to do. Tar&oro Gremtly 'Sbacktd Tarboro, N. C, Our people were greatly shocked this morning to" hear the sad intelligence of the sudden death of Dr. T. P. Wynn, one of our prominent physicians, which side scoring twice, and i then: TTmpiro occurred in New York. Dr. Wynn ntnslie called the game on account of married Miss Berta Robbins of Dur darkness. i (ham last Wednesday and was in New The score; i R.tt.E. i York with his bride, where they were Philadelphia .. '.01 00001.0 00 2 9 0 a nnmhowrl station of th TiOSt Office at Mrs. Charles Robbins in this city and 'Greensboro wm be established near.the gtate Normal College September 7th with facilities for - the transaction of tnnnpv order arid .resristrv business and Aug. 24. Special. fh. lft of nosta.i sunnlies. The' estab lishing of this station will be a great convenience for the 500 students of the college as well as the 2,000 or 2,500 peo ple living, a great deal nearer the sta tion than the main-office. Turned the Switch Charlotte, N. C, Aug. 24. Special. Tii? man who changed the switch at Catawba siding last Wednesday night which caused the wreck of a Southern Railway freight, is under arrest. His name is John Turner. He is a negro and it is thought he is insane. Tur ner was arrested" at Fort Mill and is in jail there. He made a full confes sion of his crime voluntarily. He Is a native of Union county and lives near Indian Trail. NATIONAL LEAGUE New'York, Aug. 24. The New Yorks fielded atrociously in the first game to day, and the Chicagos won in spite of McGinnlty's good work. In the second game New York had things Its own way. O'Day called the game in the seventh inning on account. of darkness. . The score: - R.H.E. Chicago 40 00000307 10 3 Matters Which Will Claim the NiwYork .300000000-3 7 catteries: Taylor and Kline; McGin- Batteries: Leever and v Phelpes; Mitchell and Dpoin, Umpire, Eipslie. ' American League;. . . St.' Louis, Aug. 24. Sft. Lours'ftook today's game from Boston, breaking even on the series. Gibson was pound ed freely by the Browns. w The score: , R.H.E. Boston 00000000 11 5 3 St. Louis 00021020 05 10 1 Batteries: Gibson and Stahl; Powell and Sugden. Umpire, Conolly. i i PHILADELPHIA 0, CLEVELAND 3. Detroit, Aug. 24. The despised tall end Washington rubbed it in on De troit's pets today by annexing both of the games in the double-header. The first was lost to Detroit by some pin head base-running and a strange com munity of errors at critical moments. The second game was won by bunching hits off KItson in the seventh' irWIing. The score: - R.H.E. Washington . . . 13 0 010 0106 10 1 Detroit 0000 0 010 34- 8 5 Batteries: Lee and Kittridge; Kis singer and McGuire. Umpire, O'Lough lin. Second game: ; R.H.E. Washington . . . 10000 0 2 0C 3 4 1 Detroit. .... .0000002002 8 1 Batteries: Wilson and Drill; KItsort and Buelow. Umpire, O'Loughlin. v NEW YORK 5, CHICAGO 9. Chicago, Aug. 24. Griffith's men re ceived an agonizing surprise today with the score of 5 to 0 In their favor, and everything pointing to a lapsided vic tory, the invaders were routed with terrific slaughter. New York strug gled on, trying to play for rain and for darkness. Rain spattered, darkness came, and the game was called at the end of the eighth inning, with Chicago way to the good. The score; R.H.E. New York . . . . 01022000 03 10 0 L Chicago.. . . . . 0000004509 13 1 Batteries: Wolfe and Bevllle; Owen and Slattery. Umpire, Eagan. The remains will be taken to Durham for interment. Street Car Strike Failed Richmond, Va., Aug. 24. The street car strike in this city, which begun June 17, was declared at an end today at a meeting of the union. When the strike commenced there were 650 men in the union. Of this number 150 have returned to work or have applied for reinstatement, 200 have left the city and many have gotten other positions,' leaving about" 300 who retain their membership in the union, which Is practically disrupted with the decis ion to call the strike off. Girl Elopes From Asheville Asheville, N. C, Aug. 24. Special. Miss Lola Walker, a 17-year-old girl of El Paso, who has been staying with her aunt, Mrs. Lynn Cullen, here, has eloped vin company with D. A. Ed wards, a banker of Union City, Tenn. The girl's aunt has wired to New York to have her returned if they reach there. ' Wake Gets $21,457, 95 The coupons on the $20,0C0 in :'0.yei, 5 per cent, funding bonds .issued by Wake -county were signed last nigs by Chairman A. H. Green and n?ists of deeds A. H. Bernard. Today Tra! urer B. P. Williamson will express bonds ' to ; the purchasers. Sea roupooi and Mayer of Cincinnati, with a eW draft attached for $21,437.35. Tho.sJ of the purchasers is: Face-value of bonds .. SCfi.r The premium ... .' l.i'V Interest .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. uty '''' v Total .. .. .$21,437.93 Morven, . N. C., Aug. 24. Special The first bale of cotton was sold by t J. Ratllff, Morven, N. C, to Hardisn & Co., for ,;12 cents. , Weight, pounds. or Dropped Dead in Choir Wilmington, N. C, Aug. 24. Special. Oscar Fulford, colored, member of a church choir, dropped dead last night during a meeting and the congregation was thrown into a great commotion. When the preacher announced the hymn the choir stood up to sing and Fulford fell back dead. The choir loft was the scene of much excitement and New Hole in Vesuvius Rome, Aug 24 Owing to a small land slip on the north side of the' crater 1 of Vesuvius, a new aperture has been formed. Frequent ' slight volcanic shocks were feltf yesterday. The" cur rent of lava toward Pompeii increas ed, but it has only reached a point 900 j yards above the level of the sea. Czar Will Visit Vienna W: Vienna, Aug. 24. The Neue Freie Presse says it hasbeen definitely set tled that the czar will arrive in Vien na at the end of September. Hev will be ; accompanied by Count Lamsdorff, the Russian minister of foreign affairs. -".-i'LTi'ii i '.")'' " ' i..n. To be ' supplied with, the- best Flour obtain able or its, no 'fault of htrs if the. bakirj isn't good. . Some flours produce good bread. ?o:r.e good biscuits, others good pastry. :our ON.t ON FLOUR makes them ALL GOOD been;" there's Finest Winter Wheat, used r.: the milling. Try it today. , J.R.Ferrall'&Co -v '2: 7 WE DURHAM'S INTERESTS Attention of the Cham- ber of Commerce Durham, N. C, Aug. 21. Special. The Durham chamber of commerce is now beginning the second year of its existence and much important work has been mapped out. The most Important is the work to get for Durham more hotel facilities and to take up the mat ter of freight discrimination. In about two weeks the first meeting of the chamber In the new year 'will be held and work cn thse matters will begin at once. Judge R. W Winston is president and 1 has Just announced his standing tommittees who will .have charge of the work of the chamber. In giving out the names of those appointed he n!d that the first work to come be fore the chamber would be the securing of better hotM facilities. Durham has in the Carro!ina one of the best hotels in th state, but more hotels are need ov!, hotels that will give a cheaper rate and also a rate for families. President Winston believes that IrJa short while this work can be accomplished. Then the fi-clght discriminations will bring about much work, but It 13. something that the chamber of com nv:rc ha3 fully, decided to take up at or.ee and fiffht out. Thcro Is no doubt nlty and Warner. Umpire, O'Day. Second game: R.II.E. Chicago ....... .00 0 0 0 0 11 4 3 New York 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 10 0 Batteries: Menefee and King; . Mat thewson and Warner. Umpire. O'Day. CINCINNATI 4; BROOKLYN 3. Brooklyn, Aug. 24. Cincinnati beat Brooklyn today, scoring all the runs after two men were out. Seymour made a sensational catch, turning a complete somersault. The score: R.H.E. Cincinnati . . . .00200 002 0 t 10 2 Brooklyn. . . 01 0 0 00 0 2 03 S 1 Batteries: Phillips and Peltz; Reitz and Jacklitsch. Umpires, Johnstone and Mora. ST. LOUIS 6; BOSTON 4. Boston, Aug. 24. St. Louis played fast and even ball today, and had little trouble in disposing of Boston. The score: R.H.E. St. Louis. . . .031011000 11 0 Boston .1001001014 12 3 Batteries: Brown and O'Neill. Ma larky and Moran. i Umpire, Hurst. PITTSBURG 2; PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Aug. .24. Philadelphia and Pittsburg played 11 innings, each Coi-cs 5.:!ds? Prevents Pnosmonla Kw f Bitter Fight "Two physicians had a long and stubborn fight with an abcess on my right lung" writes J. F. Hughes of Du' Pont, Ga., "aud gave me up.. Every body though my time had come. As a last resort I tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. The bene fit I received was striking and I was on my feet in a few days. Now I've en tirely regained my health." It con quers all Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by all druggists. Price 50c, and 31.00. Trial bottles free. A good man in each town in North Carolina, on salary or highest commission to solicit insurance for the old reliable - icM gap Ettwal Life Ms Go. Lowest .premium rates and highest cash values. if you want to make BIG MONEY and LITTLE WORK write at once to OWYN & HORTON, State Agents, North WilResboro, N. C. Address by the Governor Asheville, N. C., Aug.' 24.-Speclal. Governor Aycock delivered an address tonight before the Riverside Industrial School. The chief executive was pre sented to the audience J of a thousand or more by Theo. F. Davidson. At the conclusion Julius C. Martin of.- the county school board, thanked the gov ernor, say.ng that he doubted not -:hool statistics would hereafter evidence of the salutary effect of the naaress. just before the meeting ad journed three cheers were given for the governor. - , . ASc H'ool This semi-annual clearancp sale of ours offers the bast op portunity and will interest every school boy and parent in town. The sale is fust in" time in fifKo ki-ro f U Th ese Judge Winstsn in Charlotte Charlotte. N. C. Aug. 24,-SpecIal. Judge Francis D. Winston addressed a mass meeting of Masons here tonight in Masonic hall in the interest of "th proposed Masonic temple ao be erect ed in Haleigh. Judge Winston jyas greeted by a large crowdvahd he made tl1 ftX2lent address- is believed his visit will result in a liberal subscrip tion to the temple building fund ' prices will interest; you ! i I Long Pant Suitf,v Age 15 to 20 Years. ':. -. ' Price. - $15 Semi-Annual Clearance Sale.... $10 - $12 Semi-Annual Clearance Sale .. ..$ 8 . $10 Smel-Annual Clearance Sale.. $6.66 ' $ 7.50 Semi-Annual Clearance Sale.. $'5 $ 5 Semi-Annual Clearance, Sale.. $3.33 Short Pant Suit, Age 4 to 17 Price. t t ice Sale..$ 5 y 'Sale...,.. 4 I $7.50 Seml-Ahnual? Clearance $6 Semi-Annual Clearance $5 Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. .'.$3.33 $4 Semi-Annual Clearance Sale.. ..$2.66 53 Seml-Annual Clearance Sale..'... $ 2 '$2.50 Semi-Annual Clearance Sale.. $1.67 ,scchool Boys tell mother about this; Moth ers bring in the boys. Look at Ihesa X)l swit prices. -Aren't they an-inducement?, ' . ; . . $ These special prices hold good till September 5th. S Semi-Annual Glearance iSalo A V v.
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1903, edition 1
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