Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 30, 1903, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
s THE MORNING POST, SUNDAY, AUGUST 30 -1.903 " 4 - Mf m a) Ij Ji i i - Hi - ; w 6 f f JP'' hi in i iii . 1 ' ' ' , : 1-- : ' - ma I wins me Belie ooocrooooooooooocooocootooooff 0003000000000 C0aCC3O3ODOOCfeOCOOOO0OCSCCCeOOOt o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 9 o o o o o o o u o o o a We flake Business By flaking Prices. r SEPTEflB SALE 0 CARPETS and RUGS -AT- SUMMER BARGAIN PRICES e o o o e if it 1 o o m o o a o M o o o o o o o o o o o w O o o o o u o o o 3 Every, day In September will offer the greatest bargain op portunities in Carpet buying, These carpets are new; just from the mills. We bought them early last spring ior this GREAT SEPTEMBER CARPET iSALE, and notwithstanding the fact that all of these carpets are advancing in price rapidly, we still keep faith with our patrons and place them in this sale on the basis of the low; prices we paid for them one-third less than they could be bought at to-day. Experienced Carpet Layers at Your Service. All Carpets made and laid free of charge in town dur ing sale, and out-of-town purchases will be shipped freight prepaid. In point of variety, superior excellence, beauty of patterns and colorings, as well as durability, these Carpets and Rugs are easily all that the most exacting housekeeper can desire. CARPETS Imperial Wilton Velvets, worth Sj.75, at $1.25 yard. "Alhambra" Wilton Vel vets, best quality, very de sirable, worth $1.25, at $1 yard. Best Brussels, many new color combinations, worth $1.25, at 90c yard. American Brussels, superb quality, in oriental and flo ral effects, jworth $1, at 75c. CARPETS Kabul Velvets, a new Car pet. The fabric is heavy and stocky. The colors are fast to rubbing and water. You can "soak them in wa ter." They will wear well and they look well. They are just the thing to meet the demand for a cheap but worthy piece of velvet goods. Kabul Velvets are worth your interest, at 50c yard; CARPETS The 'Keswick," the new weave, superior to 3-plys, at 90c yard. Extra Supar Ingrains, all wool, 65c, worth 85c. Extra Super 'All Wool C. C's, 502, worth 65c' RUGS 36x73 Smyrna Rugs, $1.98 36x60 " " 1.48 9 Itx I2it 12.50 Other-Rugs in proportion. -Out-of-town customers will be fully repaid in making up shopping parties or delegating to one party, coming to Raleigh, and taking advantage of this Carpet Sale Samples will be sent and estimates given. Mail orders will re ceive immediate attention, and on all cash mail orders amounting to $5.00 and more we will prepay express or freight cnarges anywhere in North Carolina. m o o O o e o CI o r ii O o e o e & & O o o o o 0 N & O p v c o o o : o (A o e . s (9 4 S O U o 9 o f s 9 Hamburci Futurity In a Sea of Mud Leonidas Beaten by a Nose in a Heart Breaking Struggle. The Minute Man Third and a Long String in the Rear New York, Aug. 29.-Sidney Paget's wnndprful filly. Hamburg Belie, oy - O900ttoooooooooooooooa3os3ece8osocee8ee8se,oe8occ8oaao8occ9oo88ocoaes3oaeecocoaae8 Ik' IIOOB. 123125 Fayetteville Street. r ; w w a. c w VI WW vvv4 wovwvwQ FUGITIVES RETURNED One of Three Murderers Brought Home on a Stretcher AshevlHe. X. ;.. Ang. 29. Specl.il. The Sturray boys and John TUce hav5 lx?n brottzht bnck to Marshall Xroii V.Vst Virginia. Tho Murmyii an.l Hire itre charceJ with the munler'of oil nan Jame5 nice. An ho f.iniilles roa cnel ore rcll tcnown in M;:!in ami oJjrlntns: coii-In ruih interest was ak-n In tloir -riptue. fcus Muiriy ttn-1 John Ric were in cutoIy of Fhri.t Cole of Ma.ii?on and some of f:cem of Villlamyrort. Wa. Ya., who Mil doubtless share the reward offered ler the capture of the men. John Murray, who was shot by Dalrd Dlan l.enshlp whll- trying to escape, was lr-usht home on a stretcher placed In the h.icra car. Ills wounds are seri ous, find at first it wns thought he ou!d not be brought home lor some time. Solicitor Mark V. Krown said this rftemoon that steps would be taken to trips? th prisoners to Buncombe J ill as th jail nt Marsholl is by many cornered unsafe. It Is feared that evea the man swiffertns from a frun iLot v.ousi could escape, aa the ha.!f dozen men who broke out of this, jail th flrst of the week were all invalids. In fact they were suffering from a cmtisrioip disease and n story Is po Ins the roun.ls to the effect that no "f.Vrt Is Wing made to recapture the ht:, as they were considerate enough to bvy tickets to another state. Shaw at Oyster Bay 0-ster Bay, Aug. 29. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, who came here last nljtht to confer with the presi dent, left town early this mornlnjr. The purpose of his visit was to con sult with Mr. Roosevelt about several speeches cn currency matters whlcn he will make on a trip In the west soon. Financial legislation was also discussed in a general way and Mr. Shaw had a 1alk with the president about .the plan proposed by the secre tary for relieving the stringency In the money market during the crop moving season. Gloomy Prospect in Jamaica Kingston. Jamaica. Aug. SD. News received here today to the effect that Colonial Secretary Chamberlain has refused to sanction an imperial loan of S-MK-OHO. to assi.-t the planters whose crops wore ruined by the recent hurricane, has created general dis satisfaction. The outlook Is very Bloomy. Thousands of people are out of work and they have no money. NEGROES IN' ARMS A Mob of Indiana Blacks Un dertakes to Regulate Justice Indianapolis, Aug. 29. Last night at Sharonsvllle a negro teamster attack ed a union blacksmith named Boom ershlne with a knife, and was shot dead as he reached hi3 intended vic tim. The shooting was so clearly in self defense that the magistrate before whom Boomershine's trial was held to day, released him from custody. Thi3 greatly incensed the negroes, and late this evening they formed a mob and started to attack Boomershlne's home. Sheriff Schulenburg and Prosecutor Daniels were notified and fifty depu ties were sworn In. The negroes were armed with revolvers, knives and clubs and the people were in a panic when the sheriff and his deputies arrived. Tha sheriff tried to disperse th ..-job, but the negroes had been drinking free ly, so he decided not to provoke any difficulty, but content -himself with re sisting of an attack If one should be made. The people of the county . are getting greatly excited, and many of the farmers in the surrounding coun try have volunteered to assist the sher iff and are now. at Sharonsvllle heavily armed. ! Sued for Dog Bite iAV Himburs-Isaac, won the rich Futurity W 'stakes at Sheepshead Bay by a head V,'in a finish that brought a tremendous W- cheer from twenty thousand tnroais. Pressing her hard all throusn me clus ter was W. C. Whitney's Leonidas, also 'by Hamburg, out of Boise, who was ifour lengths before Jonn ' The Minute Man, by Juvenal-Semper i ! Paratuse. V' t The weather conditions coma not i - have been more unfavorable. The chill ' ins rain was blown straight down the Xf: stretch in the face of the spectators .1. -by i heavy northeaster, which prob Vf ably aided the making of fast time in .1. spite of the, fact that the course was f 1 fetlock deep' in sloppy mud covering I' I a hard bottom. The going was a source mi tof bitter disappointment to many own V; . ers who started their horses, however, Iwl'm sheer desperation. JC I Hamburg Belle was sent to the post ki on the advice of Trainer Jack Joyner. 71. I Mr. Paget was inclined late last night hi ito scratch the filly, but Joyner was so YZ ' positive that she could triumph in any A jkind of going that his wisdom prevail V. jed. Grover Cleveland Fuller, who has k'i I been riding with brilliant success, had v mount and It was probably due to his cool headinesg and remarkable finish that the game little daughter of w'AI ! iTnmhiiri? stood off the determined V challenge ofL.Mr. Whitney's colt when tTdjf the crucial moment arrived. ? I Hamburg Belle had a big pull at the weights, it is true.- She picked up only 114 pounds, which just about suited her and received six pounds from, Leonidas. But her race was a superb CAV performance, truly run, and at its con Hf I elusion there was unlimited praise for her wherever the race was discussed. The victory of Mr. Paget's filly was immediately popular as was evidenced by the long lines of happy spectators behind the books in the booth rings after the board had been adjusted. At the post where the rubber suited starter and his assistants had made everything ready the horses were as signed their positions, Lady Amelia,. Coburn up, , having the "rail. Then spread across the track to the outer rail the two-year olds were placed jthus: Little Emma, Kohinoor, Leoni Jdas, Phaser, Collector, Jessup, High ball, Delhi, Abdel, Hamburg Bene, xne Minute Man, Broomstick, Rain or Shine, Midshipman, Ancestor, Ragland and Mercury on the extreme outside, where Burns was ready to make a dash across the big field for the inner rail. Up went the barrier with a snap and the race for gold was on. But the wait ing crowd did not know of the fact un til an electric bell in the steward's stand began to jangle. Then the cry of "They're off" went up from 20,000 pairs of lungs and the book keepers came rushiner out of the bettlner rinsrs with h&'j stools upon which to have a better view of the race. Had the Liok teles cope been in operation it is doubtful if the casual observer could have made out the colors far up the futurity course, which is practically straight except for a slight elbow just beyond the field stand. I All that could be seen by the naked j eye was a bunch of dark objects dod bing up-and down in the mist. As the quarter was reached the youngsters. had settled down to a long, desperate struggle. , Hamburg Belle got clear of the others and was running easily, yet swiftly. Nearing the elbow in the track Lady Amelia and Little Emma began to stop; the fearful pace' was too much for them. "With quick perception Fuller let out a wrap and Hamburg Belle shot ahead with a dazzling burst N of speed followed closely by Leonidas. Leonidas gained until at. the last fur long pole, he got his nose in front. Then Fuller drew his whip and plied it on Hamburg Belle with unmerciful vigor. The filly bounded ahead. An other cruel blow from the whip settled it: Hamburg Belle, with one mighty, dying effort, got her head in front,! and Leonidas was beaten. The Min ute Man was third. The others came home tired and bedraggled. day bound for Beirut: 'She was saluted -rtaitnn -warsrilns, whose crews wished her good luck. " , ! Thp Brooklyn and San Francisco ar rived today and are being equipped to leave here Sunday morning. ntpw machinery gasoline and steam engines and boilers, all styles and sizes. Saw mills, edgers, resaws,. planers gins, presses, grist mills, water wheels, hy draulic rams, brick and tile mills, pumps, heaters, exhaust heads, oil fil ters, "Sims" low water alarms, "Ad kins" saws, iron and wood lathes, hoist ing machinery,, marine engines, every kind of machinery except gun boats. Send specifications df complete plants and get our prices. ' ! CAROLINA MACHINERY CO., "Greensboro. N. C. TAKEN IN THE A CT fielding of the locals. The Blue J. v u a . niiu vui iuu n, xlltlr third. . i The score: . Cleveland . St. Louis . . , . .0000 0 000 00 4 . .OK-3 0 0'0 0 4 i0 l Batteries: Killen and. Bemis; Powei and Sugden.. Umpire, O'Loughlin. Others games postponed on account of wet grounds. j' Quick Deliveries. Gins, cotton r.r- es, pneumatic ginneries and outfits For safety use the "Foos" p,isotir. engine, Blade-wiping, never-fai!inK niter. The hot-tube and point mntvt served a good purpose, but juo nnvL a thing of the past. CAROLINA MACHINERY CO., Greensboro A Washington Letter Carrier Captures' a Burglar A nisappolnt.ut American (Invaders in Punch.) Dear Mr. Punch: This mornin T was strolling in the Strand, mofiitatin? on the sad fact that I am now t.ilr(3 thousand miles from Broadway ;inl can't swim, when I suddenly fouti.i myself in front of the American Quki; Lunch Restaurant. 1 Says I to myself: "Here's where I I get glad. I shall go get a piece of p:9 like mother used to make, and listen while the gjrls use language to tha "Washington, Aug. 29. awara vv. ine ouibiue ui me incite looKei all Tanner, a Washington tetier earner, rigni, wim me uici wuniiiHg me sink. today arrested Washington H. Ireland, . ers in full view of an admiring cm.v.j, formerly a reporter on the Washington j but the first step inside gave m a News who was caugnt in me ati ; joii. xm vit uu inau sueet lul.it Knlorv Tannpr was TOine ma UUlglHi J ' - rounds delivering mail, and at an unoc cupied house was attracted by a noise nnr! heean to investigate. ' He found Ireland in the dining room helping himself to the silver. In a fight which followed the burglar fell against a win dow. He was so badly cut that he had to be taken to the Emergency Hospital for treatment, guilt. Ireland confessed' his w ito NATIONAL LEAGUE 4 , ; Pittsburg, Aug; 29. Pittsburg won both games of a double-header here to day from St. Louis. Fast and sensa tional fielding characterized both con tests, at which the Pirates showed some superiority. The score: :." R.H.E. St. Louis . ... .0001.01000-2 7 2 Pittsburg . . . . .202 01000 5 9 0 Batteries: Murphy and Ryan; Leever and Phelpsi Umpire, Emslie. Second game: R.H.E. St. Louis . . . ... 00 0110 0 0 02 6 0 Pittsburg. . . . . .40000 011 6 8 0 Batteries: Rhoades and O'Neil; Wein ham and Smith. Umpire, ; Eslie. New York-Philadelphia Rain. Chicago-Cincinnati Rain." Brooklyn-Boston Rain. 1 ' American League Washington, AugI ; 29. Boston won the first frame of today's double-header in ten innings on hard hitting by Dougherty and Collins. The second game was a pitchers battle for eleven innings, when time was called with the score tied. ' . The score: ' R.H.E. Washington . . .0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 0 Boston. . . . . .00000200013 11 2 Batteries: Lee and Drill; Young and Criger. Umpire, Connolly. . ', Second game: . R.H.E1. Washington . . 0000000010 61 6 1 Boston . . . .0 p 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 7 ,0 Batteries: .Wiltzer, Orth and Drill; Winters and Stahl. Umpire, Connolly. CLEVELAND 0; ST. LOUIS . St. Louis, Aug. 29. The fact that 'the St. Louis and Cleveland clubs were yesterday wrecked prevented thew double-header scheduled for today, but tone game being played. The feature was the pitching of Powell and the O & CI v Salisbury, N. C, Aug. 29. Special. W. D. Deal of Alexander county has brought suit against P. B. Key of Statesville for damages sustained to his nine-year-old daughter who was bitten several months ago by a dog which was owned by Mr. Key. The case will be tried at the next term of Alexander superior court. Because of the peculiar character of the damage suit the case will be a very unique and interesting one. lunch, but across between Drlmonjco' and Dennett's, -that had suffered a j!0ri change into something rich ar.J strange." Thinking' sit might improve on a-. quaintance, I took a seat in front of a palatial mirror and tried to imasln that I had just stepped around tha corner off Park Row to wrassle sotr.-j sustaining hash before going to (o n,y afternoon stunt in the famin-e. dlftt!.;t of a yellow journal. (The famine dis trict is familiarly known as the litcra: y department.) ' '' "Buckwheat calces and a cup of bhc coffee," I said to the waitress, ail then perked up my ear expectantly. "Thank you, sir," she, said as poij;f. ly as if she had never walked "farthr than Finsbury." ' What's the use of having an Amori can quick lunch without th !n .,l color? If I, had given that order in a New York quick lunch bean e'mporiiif:;, it would have been translated .to th chef's department in this fashion: "Three up and dr,aw one on t! dark!" Think how that would have toned 1:3 the frayed system of an exile, and wiu; an exhiliarating fillip it wound h:u given to a correct islander! What does it matter to me thnt t!.i pies, shortcakes, beans and all Am erican dishes are as advertised, if I, ca.a't have thev language with it? Wlim I jorder an omelette in a hurr 1 wan; to hear the waitress sing out: "A slaughter in the pan, and r.i waiting." . Poached eggs can never be ih F.irrs to me unless they come as Whitf- wings, sunny side up," and. I want n ? veal cutlet as "A slab of a yearlin f. r a gurhmer."( Pork and beans sdioull come as "Chicago and Boston," a 1 sL small coffee as "One in a shf!." Besides, they served me pie with":! cheese!" While the new quick lunch to be thoroughly convincing to th.- u travelled Englishman, it somehow !,, K flavor to a homesick. "You're forever trying to gi e ti." im pression that you're a martyr," si i ped Mrs. Henpeck. "I suppopo i want everybody to think that you : fer in silence." "No," replied Mr. Henpeck, "I su:":? in the perpetual absence of fik. !; '. little silence would be a positive j ure to me." Phialrlelphia Pres.. DOLLARS IN YOUR POCKET IF YOU USE Admiral Cotton's Squadron w Genoa, Italy, August 29. The United States gunboat Machias left here to- E VARNISH STALXS MM, JAPA-LAC 'mw Floor Paint OF T. H. BRIGGS & SONS, Raleigh, N. C. BUCK'S STOVES AND RANGES -- Drastic Measure Proposed Constantinople. Aug. 29. The minis teriai council - has advised the sultan to proclaim a state of siege in west- ' ern Macedonia. Reports of fresh dy- I namite outrages by insurgents near Adrianople have been reported at that place.. Read aira Ponder! 4 Turkey Threatens Bulgaria Vienna, Aug. 29.-lt is reported here that the porte has addressed a note tq the Bulgarian government In which it threatens to commence military opera tions unless the latter takes steps to? cneck the assistance which Bulgarians (55 are giving the insurgents. This much Is certain'. There will be 6& ..v. v.u,.vs .u lumiuence game played on the presidential nomination at the ' next Democratic national convention. i , Lives there a man with soul so dead" good as lolly tavlrtedS ' dlnt investment, ottered there are none ,o h And on our KonVa Mr. 1 ... . . " business and rnme 1 'r otter in what we have. Write a nr " V:f yu .Dy le"In s show you ve wut can ror you. Estate residence. Phone No. "Write us or phone us. THE RALEIGH REAL ESTATE & TRUST CO., ' 1 tft t r No. 130 Fayetteville Street. )mm'm ---- 41
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1903, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75