Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 12, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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Se3 ITOR. WE KEEP THE LEAD. OVER 2,000 CIRCULATION. VOL. 1. NO. .16. RALEIGH, N, C, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1895. $3.00 PER YEAR. VIS Failed , to Give "Fusion . Black Eye:;, , . " MAN? EESOLUTIONS. - The a. O. P. Get Llft-JIm Tonng Bare -a Victory far Him . ' sTohneoa "Nay." . . The negro contention eontlaaed ia '-' seeeloa yesterday, aatU a lata hoar i last aight. A good crowd was drawn - to MetropollUa HaU, aot leMt of whom was Jamee H. Young. Jim. kept , ' a beea seat ad twined to enjoy all ' - referenee to hlm whiehemeoite f- til, if not direetly.lndlrectlyi The moet ."'important work of the convention was , tha adoptioa of the reeolatloaa, which .: were aaaaimouir passed by a rising vote, i.r1.-';:,':: "-( They are tha mora conspievoua by ' an abseaee of Bay Wereae. .deroge. -torv to the fusion Democrat, This aaama straage since- .nearly Iff arjr v speaker oaf the floor yeeterday either ' . tackled the fusion movement or de. : eiarea in ravoroi iniaiiMiuiuwi' - ( ll 11 4- H ; Jim Young claims that tha abeeaee of aar reference to fusion was a le- t. tor for him. Be said that his men had eoutrol of the Wr ention.' " 1 " Ob tha other" hand, Johnson elaima ' - victory? iotk Williamson U free to admit that he d'd sot get what he 1 ' . nt4 ' for ha stated ia hla SDeeeh laat might that a decided deelaratioa agalaatthe fusion moTement should mmm mmuii. i Km UN .hmu " the convention to deelare, for gold. - Leak seemed to be grand mogul of the gathering. John would apeak a little while and Leak woald cell him a down, 'Leak ia a klad of monopolist ' He always; aired hie political Ideas, "' eU., bat called a halt on John. ; . Permanent orgaaiutioa waa affected - by tha eleetioa of the f llowlag offleerat - C. H. Blag, president! J. D. Latta and J. B. Shepherd, Secretaries! Bev, 0. J, CKell, treasurer. : Hembera of the. Bute Adriaor Board: Bev. B. BW. -Leak, ehaiimaaj Prof. S. . Atklae, Tiee-ehalrmani l. JL Bnepnera, aeere - Uryi K. A. Johaeoa, A. W. Scott, L. t.- t r- uiU .. . . ' ' The Adfiaonr Board ia to aot ia the 1 iatereet of the negro iapolitiea and in - all other matterapartalaiag to the wet: r fare of the laeer-&'lf ,-iv:? .: - vThe reaolatioai I are . quite lengthy - aad woald All a tolnme Wa eaa paly , take extracts. - "BeelUlng that this is oor home end 4het it is neither practicable nor de sirable for negroes en masee to leave : to stay here wa should, both blaok and white, live peaceably aad f deadly with WaOR OlpBrf M iBlHUn sun QWU V1W " sens." ' The reeolotions deelare in no ancer- r tain tone for the Q. 0. P. They appeal to the white people of the State to "nee their lnflueaoe to suppress mob and lynch law," and to , let aegroea be tried by ie-Jary of their peers a jury, pert of whom are ne- lint. - .Av.-.'. . N ;.:".-.'T ;,. : . iT.- , p. , ,-' and erasada from now oa, aad pledge oureelvee never to jreet until the rase " all over this State shall have more aad - 1 .... ..1 lL uL..l l... I...V.M UDIMr BBMHB. HUUU1 HWHBWa MHNI : and larger appropriation. Wa ahall work fore) aegro Chapel Hill our just ,-dne, nothing lees.' -l;Ptii:4v e ' Wa favor a mora perfect eouaty - school ajitsm, with longer terms, aa- der the management of efficient supers intendenta.'' ;i 1 . " 1 Tfc vaanlntlnes itcnnnnha tk aa. "thoritiee lor the "dlaerlmiaatioa oa " aeeoaat of color" at the Baleigh Caioa depot, aad at other depots aad other tallroada ia the Stotu.V' . ; Died. :rSJ;vZ t:' Mrs. Lydla Ana Jonee, ' wife of Logan Jonee, one of the old aad re spected colored eltUens. died at her home.eoraer of Iowa aad Bdentoa street yesterday -morning at t o'clock. She leave aa aged husband, two children, many greed children and friends to mourn their lost. She waa 88 years of age. , '. ; " c , '; The funeral took place from Davie Street Preebyterlak Church this after, noon at I p. m. '; Cy''-'ry. !," Train Derailed. "; Vti Ey tha tuminn of avitob on tha Brooklyn "L." road thla morning, a ' trala waa derailed and cart smash e J. Tta accident ooourred near the t.:'9 and panio ensued. By a miiacla, no one vat Injured. ;v ; SILVER OONVENT!ON,TAIiR.: Some Oplnlona and " Propheeiee ' - Picked up on the Way. ' Aroand the eorners in little knots, ia the pnblle effiees. the hotel lobbies ia fact ererywhere la Baleigh, today, tha male portion ot.. the population that had time to talk, stopped and did so and' the Ulk waa allpoUtioal, with the.ellTer lining spreading " Itself like a blaaket over every- discussion. Many were the views and prophesies eipressed. c - Everywhere I turned, silver popped ap:"A aonpattisan party" That's what going to eome bf all. this,': said one close observer of pah-lie doings. This silver convention marks tha biggest political npheavat that" ha occurred In' tbia BUta in a halfentonr. It means that the people, are throwing off riag rule of all sorts. . I don't believe there will be but one party; a SUte Convention ' will be called and an election held, with those who don't like'-: silver straggling in a, pnny minority against all three old partieo, combined1 together'. , f ' 1 fear,!. , said a shrewd, politician, "is that the State will go horse and dragoon to straight .ont Bepablicans, with Democrats and Popnlisie both catching the dietance flag." ' There were many other ezpreestons of a similar' character. These two were the most radical views of either side. The call for a silver convention for Baleigh on September 95th, which was pabllshed from the 'Caneasiaaln yee terday's PaSBflrVistToa and aigncd by Marion Bntler; and B. F. Keith, Jr. Vise-President of the Memphis Con vention for' North" Carolina, will be pnbliehed ' also fn the Progressive Farmer, Treasurer Worth had many proofs of the eaQ in his offloa today. Xes." he said, "it looks very much as if silver would be the issue, regard lets of party lines.'!?-- r - A High Compliment to Mr. William i tllmpeon. W have at hand a eopy of M nek's Market Beportj leading pbarmaoed tlcal journal pabllshed in New Tork, whleh pablishee the address of sir. William Simpson, president, before the American Pharmaceutical Associa tion at Denver.and also accompanied it 1th the following editorial oompli- mcnt '..'i v J i ,-. "IUs aa utterance folly character istic of Its well-known and Widely re spected author plain and clear-word-ed, outspoken, without lone 'speck of obscure meaning or donbtful intent, with a cheerful, encouraging tone, like the ring of flawless steel, and a melody of modulation that ho rhetorical art can give that somes unsought, born of transparent, well-matured, consist ent though , ' " : .'This much of Its form and manner. As to its content and lntents.it Is sing. Ularly single-minded! it discusses, and' alms straight atr'one thing only: the desideratum desideratlsslmum" of Amerjoaa - pharmacy to-day (and, we fear, for some years to eome 1): EDIT. CATED APPRENTICES. , In marked contradistinction to President Patch's address of last year, which, in ita elasaical breadth of view, touched, more or less eloaely, upon air the important issues of. interest to American pharmacists' Prea, Simpson has here it iadubitably appears, by clear (ntent and . msin foree-limited his fleld of review, criticism, and reo ommendatioa to one. definite,-salient point in one of the largest and deepest of those sams issues reviewed by his predecessor. Be hee'done so evidently la the reasonable hope that, thus di recting the attention of the Association to one well-defined and narrowly cir cumscribed object of ' attack, there would at this time be secured, ae a re sult, some action on the'Assoolation's part aa against the, multifarious and instrnotive amount .'of discussion. lading np ia a lamentable sterility of deed, that totably eharaeterised the progress of the AsheviUe meeting; and which the speaker himself. In the opening sentence of hla. address, ap pears delicately to rebuke." : V AA Early Start, Thle. -, -About half past eight o'clock last evening there waa aa attempted rob bery at the borne of Mr. 2. T. Brough ton. All the family, nearly, had gone prayer meetinsvc A , noise waa heard near the kltchea and a di minutive negrowas seen at the window already raised. He waa Beared away. This morning the window was raised when the family awoke. V vm Begular meeting A. 0 V. W. this evening at 8 o'clock at Pnllen build- ASS AVTtiTED HIS DAtTGHTEB." Horrible Crime for Which- Henry . tfurpby Gete Ten Years, Prom Charlotte this morning eame in "two officers bringing with them .three prisoners to the penitentiary., - One of these prisoners was convict ed of one of the - most outrageous of crimes attempted assault oa the per son of his owa daughter. The man is a negro named Benry Murphy, and hie appearance would indicate that he ie capable of almost any crime against society. A stout, low-set negro with, curling hair which grows like sheep' wool over a repulsive, receding ' fore head, there is in his appearance much more of the brute than of the maa, And from 'the deep eye-ooekete gleam with the sly conning aad cowardice of the panther a pair of bead-like, tawny-colored eyes that chow fre quently In the negro a disposition of brutat deviltry. But hand-cuffs bound him in today, and with blas phemy on his repulsive lips and with those eyes gleaming sullenly, he was taken to the dark etockade at the penitentiary. The two other prisoners were sent in for ten and six years respectively The longer term men committed bur glary, a case not wanton enough for the extreme penalty; the other robbed houses, while the sua shone. On the 1 o'clock train came Sheriff Eenney with Ave prisoners from Lex lngton. All of these got short larceny terms with the exception of a white man, who goes in for live years for horse stealing. So in the penitentiary today eight poor aevus sit gloomily, "with poor opinion of the law." CITY IN BKIEF. Policeman Conrad returned today from Durham, where he was called to give in eeidence against a negjo who stole an ox there, and was arrested in Baleieh, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Martin, of Portsmouth, Va.,'and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Weathers, of Wayeross, Georgia, are in the city, the-guests of Mrs. Thos. A. Jones, on West Jpnes street. The two little children of policeman Matt. Jonee are much improved. The little" once have been quite ill for several weeks' and there,' has been for the parents muoh of wearing, but patient watching. All will be glad to hear tfiat health ia again coming to Mr. Jones' household. Mr. A. Dughi has added another handsome Improvement to his popu lar cafe. He has had dining com partments built very muoh after the style of the large cities, where ladiee and parties can be served privately. It is quite aa attractive Improvement, but Mr. Dughi is always going forward. Mr. H. J. Decker, who has been in Europe for four months, haa returned and is receiving a eordial welcome from hie host of friends. Mr. Decker is a leading . cotton man and a eon noissenr of the ootton trade and has met - with . thorough success in the business. We cordially welcome him back.'; ' v; ..' ' We had the pleasure yesterday of shaking the hand' of Mr. J. B. Martin, Auditor of the Seaboard Air-Line, new residing in Portsmouth. Mr. Martin. eame down to the marriage of his eon nit. Ernest Martin, at Frank llnton and eould not resist the temp tation to pay Baleigh a rail v He hae. a boat of friends in the Capitol city aad will always receive a warm wel come here, y. .-. ; Following' instructions, Commis sioner Blake baa notified property owners on Hllfsboro street, from the bridge outwards to the city limits, to have their sidewalks paved witb brick,' 'He baa also notified the prop erty owners on - Wilmington :: from Morgan to Davie to comply with this city regulation.';. - ' "- A 'system which oannot help bat commend itself to all men with an eye for correct business principles, ie in vogue at the Cltlteu's National bank. This ia the changing: around of eacb officer from - hie regular position to the position filled by each other ia the bank, . By familiarising each man with each ether's work, the probable Inconvenience ceased by sick ness nr death Is dona favay . withZ Aad then, too, the system is a check, aot needed ia that beaky to. be sure, but still a cheek, oa any paseble "cute" book keeping.;::;:;; ;: The fiddler eatehea oa after be get his tune on a string aad palls hla Jong A Swept Down on a Depot full of People. GREAT DISASTER, Two Dead and . Fifteen- Injured Damage co Property Immeaee-. Came I4ke a Cloud Buret, WaTiRTowa, N. Tr,Sept, 12. A terrific cyclone paeeed Aaver thia aee tion thie morning ealmiuatiag ia a se rious disaster. The fatality occurred at Cape Vincent, foot o( Lake Ontario. Thomas Arniel and George (Jodf rey died f torn injuriee receive in a wreok- ed depot. Others injured were J. M. Anderson, of New Yurk, fraetnre at the base of brain; Miss Maude Waleha Kingston, of Ontario, a severe scalp wound; Miss Lillle Wilson, "of 6ape Vincent, fractured olavicle. Mrs, John Aiken Hamilton, fractured limb and internal injuriee. The following from Cape Vinaent were severely Injured, lire. Eugene Fitsgerald internally, Addie Dennl- son, Willie Hives, Fred Strong, Addie Dunham, Adel Seymour, Liuie He- Gown, Rose Stumpf,- Qraoe Augustus, Eugene Fiztxgerald and Steve Oudino. Bain ceme as if by a cloud Hirst. The depot was wrecked while ihosTof the injured were inside. The damage done property is immense. Record-Breakers 18 Honrs Ahead. By Telegraph to the Press- Visitor. Cobkino, N. T Sept. 12. Searle and Peck, (he cyolists making a now record between Chicago and New York,' passed here today 18 hours ahead. Steerage Katee Advance. By Cable to the Press Visitor. Liverpool,, Sept. 13. Cnnarde have advanced steerage rates to $10. It Mast be Fishing. By Telegraph to the ruas-VisrroB. BtziABDs Bat, Sept. 12. President Cleveland aad Jo Jefferson left ibis morning, presumably for Boston. Stettin Military Mauoenvres.' By Telegraph to the Pause-Visitob. Stbttin, Sept 12,-The MUltory manoeuvres of the 'Northern army oomanded by the Emperor stormed and captured Sparenfelde Height Daring the operation a captive baloon with offloer exploded. The officer was badly injured. An Operation Performed, Register of Deeds Rogers haa been ill for several days with bronchitis Yesterday the trouble came neax to crisis. v " . An operation : became necessary and yesterday afternoon Di. Rogers' skill and steady .band performed it suoceesf ally.' A deep incision bad to be made in the nook. Mr. Rogers is resting easily tbia morning, and cler . Williams tells me that he thinks be will soon bs about flln--V i-a " ; 4 A Jnst Testimonial. Correspondence Cl the Press-Visitor. BAUIOB, N. 0., Sept. 13. Editor PEiaa-Visitor: As yo sttgv gested Monday, there la universal re gret at the lost of Mrs. ! Barbee to w schools. As a teaohar and dieoipUnav rion she has no superior. . The wrlaei remembers very vividly a visit through the Graded School while under the able supervision of Capt.; Dogger, in company with eeveral experienced teachers. We spent some time In Its. Barbee's room and they all enthusi astically declared her toa the finest teaehec they bad ever seen, aad sbo has retained that reputatloa ' through ail theee years. .' - rSfe;;j The city cannot afford to lose ben beet teachers and If the school boasd eaa possibly induoe her to remain, by advancing her aalaiy or otberwlse, St should make every effort, Her pUoa cannot be filled. Such teachers era born, not made. V CiTixaay "2 Carriers Not Amthor.-taed to OolIeoC agala aeeeestfiry for to eall to the attention vf our reevders that carriers are aoh authorised! to any collections from subeerU jwrs, elth for arrears o bills, ap to data. Xr. Vernon McBary ia the only- authorised collector tor this paper,: sad if pay. meats at made to anye neelee, except the manager himself, e redit eaaaot be given upon our books. 'J ' TO-DAY'S MARKETS. New York Ootton Cloeee Lower The Grain MarkeU. Bv Telegraph to the Paaas-VisiTOB. Kaw Yoek, Bept. 12. Liverpool sent lower prices over. Futures de clined 3-64, middling spot, 1-18, now 45-10. Sales 8.0U0 bales. The ten dency waa easy. New York followed tbia decline and olostdeasy 14 points below but nighfa. Large realizing. Sales, 803,400 bales. Options closed as follows : September, 7.86 to 7.80; October, 7.88 to 7.89 : December, 8.03 to 8 04 January, 8 10 to 8 11; March, 8 10 to 8.20; May, 8 29 to 8 80. ttRaXN XAKKXTS. Chicago, Sept 12. Grain quota tions, closed to-day as follows: Wheat September, 601-4; Octo ber, ; Deoember, 87 7-8. ' Corn September, 81; Ootober, 30 1-4 ; Deoember, 27 1-2. Oates September, 191-1; Ooto ber, 18 3-8 ; December, . SOUTHERN'S GRACEFUL ACT. U Employees may Attend the Ex position, Gratis. Vice President Baldwin, of the Southern Railway has issued the following order, which we happened to see this morning: - Employes who have been in ser vice of this oompany for a period of one year or more and wish to attend the Atlanta Exposition, will, on ap plication to their immediate superior officers be granted leave of absence when possible, and passes to Atlanta and return" for themselves, wives and dependent ohildren. Employees who baVb not been In the servioe for one year may receive like transpor tation in the discretion of their superiors. It is quite a graoeful and mag nanimous act on the part of the Southern Railway officials, coming at a time as it is, when they are the most orowded and hard worked The employees are as clever a set as oan be found, and they will no doubt take advantage of the offer. GREAT DAMAClE AVERTED. Waste Department of the Seaboard Caught on Fire Last Night. Fire alarm namber 47 soundeo last night about 10:16 and came very near breaking up the negro oonven tion. Pandimoninm reigned for awhile. The fire proved to be in the north ern part.of the oity at the yards ol the Seaboard Air Line. It was do ing damage in one. of the most dan gerous plaoes imaginable the waste department and if it had got a bet ter start, there is no telling what would have been done. The fire originated in a barrel in the oencre of the room and when first disooverea the barrell was half oonsumed, and an adjacent box was ablaze. In this room was stored away the waste and supplies of the road for the system. Great credit is due the fire oompam for their prompt attendance and the judicious and careful manner in which they extinguished the flames No damage was done by the use of water. Had the flames not been dis covered when they were, the inita- ble material would have blazed away.and the damage resulted possi bly in the loss of hundreds of thus ands. The origin of the fire is not known. Realizing the serious situ ation, a 'second alarm was turned in which brought out the reserve bs a precaution. i.o. o. v. Regular Communication of Seaton Gales Lodge Ho. 04, I. O. O. F. at 8 o'clock p. m., sharp work In the 1st Decree. Candidates entitled to wis degree will present themselves with ont fail at W minutes past 8 o'olook. Members earnestly requested to at tend aa other matters of great im portanoe will have to be attended to eordial invitation to all uaa r ei lows. Fr-4.uk E. Emory, N. G. Thibk, 8eov , ' : v ATTENTION DBOBJU STAFF ! 1 Every member required to be" on hand at 8 o'clock p. m. sharp. Bj order of T, R. Pxjkjjm-l, CapUin. Bvaagelist Bowlaad, of Tciaa, is holdiagavery eeeeeesful meeting in the CbrUUaa Charch at Morrisville. Be Is assisted by several eouaty min isters The meeting have beea going em elace Sunday, la whleh time there lavi been ever fifteen conversions, Tha: Morrisville Christian . Church is em) of the strongest Bounty eharehee, ef any deaomlaatioa. , . f - . ' Tiiere are people la Paris who joke wttb bombs bat their playfulaeee is aetfunay. '...UiiWjiji, - MB. TURNER'S SUCCESSOR. Mr. Johnson T. Basbee is the Man- Up to Date in Railroading. Mr. Johnson T. Busbee haa been ap pointed train dispatcher to suoceed Mr. J. M. Turner, who resigned to ae eept a position in New Orleans. Mr. Busbee has been train dis patcher of the Southern division of the Seaboard with hcadquartera at Abbeville, 8. C. einee the recent change. Be simply changes divisions. Tl is beina; a more agreeable one, he having lived here so long. Mr. Busbee is a brother of our fel low townsmen, Messrs. C. M. Basbee and . B. Ban bee. Be ia a man of many years eiperienee in the railroad employ and is justly considered one of the most valuable men connected with the Seaboard system. Mr. Bus bee was for a number of years sta tioned in the oity aad it ia with genu ine pleaHure that his many friends welcome him baok. Mr. Busbee is perfectly at home) in handling trains. Ue ie a compara tively a young man and haa a future before him in the railroad world. He will probably arrive here and bbsui his new duties Monday. PoHtofHce Changes. Mr. Elmo Shaffer, for several years stamper in the postoffioe, has resigned his position and will leave in a few days for Ashland, Vs., to enter Ran dolph Haoon College. Elmo is a very bright young man and will no doubt do well. He is succeeded by Mr. T. B. Yan cey, Jr., who received nis appoint ment from Washington, having made the beet work before the Civil Service Board on cxamiuation. He waa the next in order. The selection is a good one. - m m im Funeral of Mrs. Annie M. Sblvely. From her late home this morning the funeral of Mrs. Annie M. Shiveiy was held. Her death was peculiarly sad. ' The services were conducted by Rev. John Cole.assisted by Rev. Dr. Eugene Daniel and Rev. R. H. Whitaker. Mr. D. L. Shiveiy, the dead woman's husband, died in Jan uary last; now the two daughters Misses. Nellie and Hattie, are both mothereless and fatherless. And both parents were of that loving, tender disposition that makes the world grow dark with dreary gloom when the bereaved think of their loss. The pall-bearers were: Messrs. C. W. Young; A. IL Green; Jno. T. Pullen; W. II. Hughes; Jos. G. Brown and Chas. H. Belvin. HIICH TALKING TO FARMERH. Commissioner Patterson's Return from His Institute Tour. Commissioner of Agrioulture Pat terson returned early this morning from a tour of the state on which be Id uiAtjy "charmer's Institutes." fne Commifsioner'e voice is cherry, h's faci fu'ler tban urual, and the merry twinkle of tbe eye and the genTal air of "feeling goad" that invests his whole presence, would in dicate that country living is good in this old, fusion ridden State. "How did the farmers you met take the Institutes," I asked. 'Well, we were rather disappoint ed in some oounties at the atten dance. The farmers in some sec tions aDd counties had never attend ed an institute and didn't know what the meetings were like. Thosi who did come, 'though, were greatly interested. They staid un til, the sessions were closed and ex pressed themselves as sorry that more did not attend. 'We averaged, I suppose about fifty farmers at eaoh meeting. The Urgest attendance was in Anson county, wnere great interest was taken in the meeting. This county bad an institute before. We visited, all in ail, eight counties." Tbe commissioner said that crops ia the oounties he visited were uni formly good and that, 'though oot- t in was short and late, be heard lit tle complaint. A New Furniture Store. About Sept 20th Royall & Borden, one of the largest Furniture Manufacturers In theSouth will oven a branch in this city. They will occupy tha Stronacb building jointly with A. 8. Stronaoh. Tbe first, seoond and third floor will be filled with an elegant assortment of fine and medium furniture. In connection with their store here they will show at the state, fair the entire one of roods manufactured by them, now oa exhibit at tbe National Furniture association at New Tork City. : Making Cuba work la harnees eoat Spain more than the Island ia worth. VALKYRIE BACKED DOWN Refused to Sail Course. Over the DIDN'T WANT TO RACE. Lord Dunraveu Makes Many Ex cuses Started on the Raoe and Then Hoisted Fruteet. Br Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Navksink, Sent 12. The coarse Is U miles out to sea from Sandy Hook. Lightship boats are going to the leeward first 10:40 a. m. Scotland Lightship. 10:42 a. m. The weather is very hazy, wind south to southwest, blowing about twelve miles per hour. The yachts are now nearing lightship. Sootland Lightship Preparatory gun fired, 11:11 a. m. New York, Sept. 12. -Highlands The boats are off Sandy Hook light ship. The Valkyrie has only her mainsail and jib up. No start yet at 11:11 a. m. Sandy Hook, Sept. 12.-12:20 a. m. The wind is south of west blowing eighteen miles. The weather is hazy with a light sea. No end of excursion fleets, all packed with no standing room. Everything is in readiness for the race. Lord Dun raven threatens to withdraw, if ex cursion boats interfere. Defender's owners t are still unwilling to sail Tuesday's raoe over. The indica tions are that to day's event will be the most interesting of the series on aooount of good wind and sea. De- fenaar is a strong favorite. Sootland Lightship 11:31 a. m. Valkyrie has hoisted protest flag and is headed for judges' boat The trouble seems to be that pilot boat No. 19 was diiejtly in the way. De fender kept on her oourse, and is evidently going to make the trip alone. Highlands 11:35 a. m. Valkyrie has been withdrawn. Scotland Lightship 11:40 a. m. Valkyrie is now in tow of tender and the Defender is keeping on her oourse alone. Nw York, Sept 12 a. m. Wold has announcement from Judges' boat that by consent of both parties Tuesday's raoe will be sailed over. Sootland Lightship 11:45 a. m. Offioial time. Defender crossed line at 11:20, 24. Sootland Lightship 11:49 a. m. Judges' boat has gone after the De fender now. Navesink Highlands 11:51 a. m. Excursion boats have turned and are heading back to New York. 8AinYHooK,8ept 12. The Judges not signalling to return. Tbe De fender proceeded rapidly over oourse. After going six miles she took in her spinnaker. Weather was de cidedly in favor of Defender. It is not believed that it was the inten tion of Valkyrie to race. She cross ed the line 11 21, 59, hoisting protest so it oould be called a raoe. Bay Bridge 2:40 p. m. Mr. Glen - nie. Dunraven's representative says Dunraven did not think a fair oourse oould be obtained off New York and asked oommittee to provide a oourse that oould be kept clear. He sug gested Marblehead or some place distant from New York. He said he reoeived no reply from the oommit tee and did not intend to raoe today. There seems to be little founda tion for the World's bulletin tha Tuesdays race will be resailed. Finn Island, Sept 12. The De fender turned the stake boat at one forty. Could hardly reach it on ao oount of excursion boats. PERSONAL. Mr. Walter Taylor and Miss Mattle Bailey left today for Philadelphia. Mr. Harry Howell, of GMdsboro, who has been rlsiting in the city sev eral days, returned home this after noon. Miss Mattie Biehardson, daughter of Mr. W. B. Richardson, of the Wee tern Union Telegraph Compaay, left yesterday for ktorgaaton, where ehe will attend school. Mrs. Jones, mother of Mr. T. B. Jones, who haa beea visiting ia the city for several weeks, retnraed to Washington, D. C Tneaday, accom panied by two of Mr. Jonee small ehlldrea. " " ' lr" s'vbw-w""b . At two thirty, this afternoon sa alarm of Ire eaate from box 15, eoraer ef Beat aad Bdentoa Streets.' : The - . n. . i i.r. 1. m are waa as avr. noHsui e puu u a woodhoase went ap la smoke. The damage waa trUUng.;; iv,.;. I , v. If
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1895, edition 1
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