Only Afternoon Paper Between Richmond and Atlanta With Leased Wire and Full Press Dispatches
SECOND SECTION. PAGES 9 TO 16.
THE RALEIGH EVE
VOLUME 30.
SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY
RALEIGH, N. C, SATURD AY, OCTOBER 12, 1907.
SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY
FSICE fo.
TIMES.
THE HOLY EUCHARIST
CELEBRATED TODAY
On Spot Where First Com
mtinion Was Held In
New World
THE PILGRIMAGE 10
Impressive Ceremony on the idcnti- j Ardechese. 1 he earth's movement
cal Spot Where Hubert Hunt Held , is Bribed to springs. A slide, cora
., , . I prising nearly a million enbic meters
the Service f the Kind In America f hag mov ,-,. twollty.
.Wording to the Kites of the.six hours, in which it has traversed
Episcopal Church on Jamestown half a mile.
Island A Church Which Xiim -
Iters Over a Million Communicants
in the United States : Today
Work of the (cncrnl Convention
at Richmond The New Church
Constitution's Preamble as Adopt
ed by the Deputies It Xnw (Joes
to the Itishops for Concurrence.
(Hy MISS KIJZAHKTH K1DK.)
(Hy Leased Wire to The Times.)
Mchmond, Va., Oct. ,1. The Anglo
ran Church in America' celebrated to
day the holy eucharisfr,' the most sol
emn rite of its ritual in the very spot
where throe hundred years ago flood
Master Robert Hunt wade the first
communion in the new World, according-to.
the rites of the Knglsh branch
of tire Primitive church. Gathered
around the ruined tower the lone sen
tinel, of colonial times on Jamestown
.Island live thousand convention pil-j
gums wnrsnippeu una ana pjici in
bu'e to the memory, of Itobt. Hunt and
the godly men of the past who laid
the foundation of this American
church of Christ; which today num
bers over one 'million compared to the
,....vv. ... ... I
eighty or ninety soldiers of fortune !
who in 11,07 knelt In the shadow of the (
woods, listening all the while for the
war cry of the fierce Aboriginals
heard, the words of the mass.
Four big bouts bore the pilgrims to
Jamestown Island and a 'delightful sail
was the seventy miles down the river.
The convention was the guests of
the dioceses of Southern 'Virginia, .the
Woinans' Auxiliary entertained a par
ty on one boat, while the general pub
lie cheerfully paid their fares and
went on the fourth boat. At 1 p. in.
the landing was made. The way dovijii
was enlivened, by singing and a few
impromptu services were held, ;' al
though' for the most part the religion
of the beautiful outdoors of a VirginU
Indian summer had sway. ' ,
Preamble hy House of Deputies.
The preamble, as amended adopted
by the house of deputies, reads us fol
lows: "The American church first planKd
in Virginia In the year 10)7 by repre
sentatives of the ancient church of
Kngland, acknowledging the holy
scriptures of the old and new testa
ments, to be the word of God and re
cord of God's revelation of himself
in His Son, and to contain all things
necosasry to salvation; holding the
Catholic creeds, to-wit, the apostolic
Creed and the nlcene creed, to be a
Kufltclcnt statement of the Christian
faith; maintaining the orders of the
sailed ministry in such form as from
the apostles time have been continued;
reverently conserving the sacraments
ordained by Christ himself and ac
counting to be members of the (lock
of Christ all who have been duly bap
tised in the name of the Father and
of the Son and of the Holy Ghost has
ordained and established for the fur
therance of the work to which It has
been called of God, the following con
stitution. Humor has It that the
house of bishops wll refuse to concur
In this adoption. Tomorrow the con
vention will attend different church
services, there being no specific exer
cises. '
Church Against Child Labor.
The house of bishops, i private ses
sion In thu hall of tho house of dele
gates, adopted a resolution presented
(Continued on Page Ten.)
QUICK CONVICTION OF
RAILWAY FOR REBATING
. (Hy Leased Wire to Tho Times.)
X.os Angeles, Cal., Oct. 12. After be
ing out twenty minutes the federal
court Jury which has heard the gov
ernment charge of rebntlng against
tho Santa Fe Itallroad Company,
brought in a verdict of guilty against
the railroad on sta count!) of the In
dictment. Judge Wellbourn will an
nounce his verdict next Monday. An
estimate of the "maximum penalty
which may be Imposed Is $1,250,000.
The charge against the Santa Fe
was that It hud granted rebates from
Its regular tariff on shipments, of llino
by tho Grand Canon Lime & Cement
Company of Arizona. The defense of
the railroad company wns the rebates
were "concessions" made for alleged
EARTH MOVES
OVER IN FRANCE
IG LANDSLIDE
(Dy Cable to The Times.)
Paris, Oct. 12 -A big landslide is
i occurring in the department ol
,s now travelling lilty yards an
1 hour, and has dammed a river, cntts
I ing a large lake to form, demolished
I a road, and carried away I w o bridges
1 he department is also suffering se
verely from Hoods. The railways
are cut in fifteen places. ' Tiro re have
been several fatalities.
V.
THIEF HEI
TO $150,000
(Hy Leased Wire to -Tlie' Time?.)
Asbury Park, X, . I., Oct. 12.
When Frank Thompson, a convict in
tlits state prison at , Trenton, shall
, ,. ... ... ;
nu, vena oi tux years on
two charges, he should not find it
hard to live an honest life, To his
great surprise he finds himself today
a wealthy man. In a round-about
way a latter from ah attorney of
Manchester, -Eng., has found its way
to him in prison,' informing him that
under the will of a wealthy relative
In England he has inherited, $ 150,
000. At the close of his term the
accumulated interest of years will
bring his fortune to nearly $200,000.
Thompson was convicted of steal
ing a gold purse containing $25 from
tho residence at 412 Soawell avenuo
in this place in July.
(I!y Leased Wire to The Times.)
Mat toon; Ills., (let. 12.-With his wife
as a witness. Itosario llonanzlnga. an
aeronaut, dropped to bis dentil yes
terday afternoon In the very midst of
thousands who were in attendance at
the fall festival being hep this week.
His balloon caught tire when be wat
about -300 -feet from the earth. , Th
aeronaut tried to make a parachute
jump but the big umbrella did not un
fold and he struck on a concrete pave
ment. :
Kewanee,' Ills,, Oct. 12. While mak
ing a balloon ascension nt the Toulon
Corn ''Carnival, S. J. White, an aero
naut, saw that his balloon whs on fire.
He jumped from the balloon when It
was fifty" feet from the ground and
fell unto tho main street of the town,
milking a pile of bricks, Ills condi
tion is critical.
loHos In tho shipments during transit.
In ruling for the jury on the law
points which arose during the trial,
Judge Wellbourn handed down a point
of law which Is held til be the . miMt
Important ununciatod since the forma
tion of the interstate commerce com
mission. He said:
"I hold that the acceptance by thu
defendant of a less sum of money than
that named In its tariff for the trans
portation of the property described In
the Indictment, If there had been such
acceptance, was a departure from tho
legal rate and that It Is not Justified
In so doing, nor Is it any defense to
a prosecution thereof that the acts of
the carrier were done In .compromise,
of claims for loss of propertly In
transit."
A CONVICTED
ACCIDENTS
TO AERONAUTS;
1 HijRT, 1 DEAD
NO, NOT ONE
FOR DETROIT
Last Chance Today for the
Tigers to Win
may be some jockeying
This Afternoon's Game is the Fifth
of the Series, the First of Which
Kesulled in a Tie, and it Looks
Like Four Straight for the Chi
cago Cubs The Gate lteceipts
Manager May Arrange to Throw;
the Game to Detroit in Order to
Pull Off a Largely Attended Sun
day Contest Features of Yester
day. '.(Hy JAMFX HVSIM.F.liHY.)
(F!y Leas.'d Wire to The Times.)
Bennett Park. Detroit. Mich., (let, I
12. When the Chicago Cubs and He- !
troit Tigers clashed today in the fifth j
battle of the great series for t lit base-
ball championship' of .the world, it was j
the-' general opinion of every fan hi- j
side the grounds that it would all b"
ever when the last man was nut in j
the ninth inning. The Tigers chance. j
to get even one of the victory from
the wonderful National League Club
was so slim that even in their own
home town me'i would not take the !
short end of 2 to 1 money offered free
ly that the, Cubs would .make 'it four
straight.
It was a gloomy day,: .cloud and
threatening weather prevailing. The
fans had no confidence and but little
hope in winnlg today.
At Dennett Park, the box-like ball
grounds was roomy enough to cnclos?
tho crowd with but little 'pressure..
Yesterday the" had hope and even con
fidence that ' the Tigers ' would break
the hoodoo and get at. the Chicago
team.. Hut when yesterday's game
was over, over the state of Michigan
was convinced , that the Tigers were
outclassed. .
Today only luck can save the-Detroit
team. The players themselves ure rat
tled. They are beaten to a froth and
went: against .the National Leaguers
half-heartedly:
George : Mullin,- tho big husky right
handed twiiier of the Tigers, was
elected to save the -Tigers from n Clean
sweep, but it seemed doubtful if even
his 'pitching couldvput a damper on
the Cubs. Mullin' pitched the second
contest and did some grand work al
ter he had been 'defeated.
Manager chance of the Cubs, named
jTtordeeai Drown, the greatest t wirier
of the National League, who has as
yet been kept out of the big series,
because of a sore ariu. Today rtrnwn
is "us strong as ever and in that ease
It was hard for the Tiger fans to see
where' their men had a chance of bat
ting In one 'victory .V-
Howard Is playing first base for
Chicago, instead of Chance, who is out
of the game.
liatrerics: For Chicago, lirown and
Kllng; Detroit, Mullin and Archer.
Tlie line-up: Detroit Jones, left
field; Schaefer, second base; Craw
ford, centre field: Cobb, light field;
Itossman, Hist base; Coughlin, third
base; Archer, Catcher; O'Lcury, short
stop: Mullin, pitch.
Chicago Single. centre field:
Schreekard, 'left field; Howard, first
base; Steinfeldt. third base; Kllng,
catcher; I'vers, second base; Sehulte.
right field: Tinker, shortstop; lirown,
pitch.
Cmplrcs Sheridan;' and. O'Day. ,
' First Snning Chicago:-'. Applause
greeted. Mullin as he stepped upon the
throne. The first ball was wide but
the second Was a beautiful strike.
Single, the Cub midget fouled the third
over the grandstand. The next was a
ball. Tile count was two and three
when Mullin. In a vain effort to locate
the plate, passed up a fourth ball nod
Single walked. Schreekard filed to
Jones In left. Howard waited nnd
Mullin put three consecutive strikes.
Single stole second during Mfillin's
long swing. Steinfeldt singled to cr li
ter. Single scoring. Crawford threw
to - second, enabling Single to score.
Kllng filed to Cebb. One ru.i.
First inning, second half-Detrolt:
Hrown had trouble In locating the
plate In pitching to Jones. 'Hrown
threw three balls, then two strikes.
but Jones walked. Scuaifer filed to
slagle. Crawford hit to Howard and
was out at first, Jones on second.
Cobb's best was a grounder to Kvers,
on which he was thrown out at first.
No runs. .:.
Score: Chicago, 1; Detroit, 0
Second Inning Chicngo: Kvers hit
to Coughlin, but Itossman dropped tin
thrown and Kver was safe. .Sehulte
bunted a short .fly in front of the plate
which Archer captured. Tinker sin
gled to right. Fast work by Cobb held
Evers at second, A double steal was
pulled off successfully by Kvers and
Tinker, Archer's throw to third being
low, Mullin was wild and passed
lirown, filling the bases. Single lilt
to Schaefer nod was out nt first, Kvers
scoring. Schreekard filed to t'obb.
One run.
Second Inning Detroit's hnlf: De-
(Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
IONS
MAY SUFFERi
If This Paper Is Opened and
Jade Public
ch adwick deposition
Tin' Convict Woman Swindler Who
Died Thursday Night in the Ohio
l'diitcntiiiry is Said to Have Made
Startling Disclosures hi a Legal
Paper -Now Kept- Sealed in (he
Counly Court Klloits to Have it-!
Opened and Printed in the Koc
ords Next "Week Strongly Hesistcd
Hy' Interested Parties.'
(I!: Leased Wire ..to. 'The Times.)
Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. I 2. Now that
Mrs. C'assie Chadwii-k' is dead great
efforts are being m;mo by attorneys
for James W. 'Friend', from whom
the woman is said lo have obtained
Ssibl.OOO, to keep i :iled forever the
deposition, made In; Mis. Chadwiek,
now in the county."' court. Though
Judge. .Shaffer, last wool; ordered the
deposition unsealed '"'so that, it could
he printed in records to ho .presented
to the supreme court next Monday,
it has been officially gitardc-J. '. .
The. paper "was". taken' i.i the case
of-Mrs. William C. .Imie, in her suit,
to recover securities amounting to
several million dollar;; from Friend
and F. X. Hoffstol, ;
, Associates of; Friend,; who know
its contents, say they, ure startling.
Names of proniinenl men who have
never figured in the case heretofore,
are mentioned.
HOW WORKS
IN CHARLOTTE
; . (Special ('able, to The Times.)
; Chariot 10, N. C. . let. 12. Col. I.ei-oy
Davidson-,' Uii ough : his utiorney, Co:.
W. C. Jlasuc-U, yest'.-id.iy '; uioVnlng
waived cxainiiiatioii in police Vcotirl in
the two cases 'preferred ..against hlni
for. retailing and Was bounil over to
Superior Court by llecorder Smith 'un
der a $46 bond. . .Mr. Baxter Davidson;
Colonel Davidson's brother, - was his
securely and . he was released .from
custody, :..
Mr. C. V.. Shumun. of Salisbury,
was in the i 1 1 yesterday- on luishiess.
He - stall d the; last Week lie' purWiaed
.empty bei -i- liollles and .01 pint
llasks I'liim Cliarlotte lndi iiinai.-.
2.600 empty j im and iU;!il bottles aim
Horner . Hiller. & Co., he stated, hough;
W. H. Hoover Co. B2R gallon jugs.
All of these were shipped from Char
lotte to Salisbury.
22 PERISH
AS THE SHIP
(lly Leased Who to Tho Times,)
Detroit; Mich., Oct. 12.---A special
from Grand Itadips, Mich., says:
An unknown vessel went down
last night off Deer Park, about ',20
miles front here, in a heavy north
west gale and twenty-two lives are
reported to. have, been lost.
Lnsliod to a life raft, one lone
survivor roitohed Deer Park and was
picked up on the beach. He Is in a
critical condition'- and has as yet been
unable to give an account of the
wreck,- -iixcept to say that the vessel
curried 22 others and that nil were
lost. '
Patrols have been estHhllslied
along the benth to watch for oilier
possible survivors. ; ( .
.' ' tr'
MIL CLIA KLAXD WKAK
HIT NOT HOHS DM 'OMIIAT.
Princeton, N. J., Oct. 12. Portlier
President tl rover Clevoland returneil
to Princeton last nlcht from n trip
to New York.
EPIITAT
PROHIBITION
GOES UNDER
THE PIGSKIN'S
GREAT BIG DAY
lore Than Fifty Footbalj
Games Today
contest at an apolis
Much Interest in the Game Between
Vanderljilt and the Naval -Academy
Teams Some Advance Infor
mation About the Kvi-uls That
Are Being; Pulled Off This After,
ilium in Various Cities' 'All. Over
the Country Carlisle-Syracuse
Game Will Be a Hot Number.
(Hy Leased 'Vire to The Times.)
Annapolis, Md.. Oct. 12. T.h;
Navy football team had only lisht
practice on the eve of the 'game v, i:h
';tndorbilt today. This -'contest,-i;;
considered one of the big games oi
the local season and it is realise i,
that the Navy will, have a. hard Mine
to win.
.'"The last practice consisted 'entirely
of signal work and line-ii; forma
tions.' 'to . -protect, the kiclvcr in -iil-tcinpts.
at goals from the lield. I!
liiis been definitely -determined-'-that
Magruder. the husky . right, tackle,
will not be able to play this after
noon on account of a sprained arm
and Anderson, a new man, will go in
for the 'place; He is strong and 'ac
tive, but inexperienced. Another
change wiil he at full buck whore
K, E'. Jones has been; showing up
well,' and ; will displace nichardson
:t. the. start, though . the. latter is
likely to be in the game for part ;of
the time. -
.Clay will lie given the -first chance
at riht. half over 'Spencer, but other-
wi'.e the team will, lie as it, has been
playing regularly. Cantiiiu Douglas
will be at left half and" l.anue at
quarter; Wright .at center. '..
; Douglas Howard, captain of the
team two years ago, has received; or
ders to report at the naval academy
and will join file coaching squad.
.Ho, .may witness fhe,: game . at' West
Point today and come to Annapolis
Monday. , .'
, . The. members' of (lie Yamleriiiit.
Team arrived here last; evening: and
were, the guests of the lnidslupnien
nt Bancroft Hall for the night.
, The line-up for today will be as
follows: Left end, lllakeV left: tackle,
llasslock; left, guard, Sheriill; cen
ter, Stone; right guard, King; .'right
tackle, Mr Lane: right, end. '. llhiUe:
quarterback, Costen: left half back,
Campbell: right half back, Craig;
full back. Morion. ,
Other fiiinies This Afternoon.
l!y Leased Wile toThe . Times. V
New York, Oct. 1 2.--More than
lilty games
played today,
booked from
continent. i
football days
are scheduled to be
gridiron doings being
Maine clear across the
is one of the biggest
of the season in tioint
of finality
And while there is not
as muck quality as there will be later
there is .a fair share of it. The Carlisle-Syracuse
game at Buffalo is
likely to be a stubborn scrap. Kach
of these -teams has made big scores
nnginst small elevens and Svracuse
has held Yale to eleven points.
"Played Yale to a standstill," is
tho way a Syracuse partisan put it.
The Indians are hot as heavy as
the Syyracusans but are relying
largely on speed.
Today's bill of fare contains the
following: .
Harvard vs. Williams, Cambridge.
.'.'.Yale vs. Hnlyy Cross, New Haven.
Princeton vs. Hucknoll, Princeton,
Pennsylvania vs. Swart li more, at
Philadelphia...
Cornell vs. Colgate, tit Ithaca.
West Point vs. Trinity, at West
Point, '":
Annapolis vs. Vandei hilt, at An
napolis. ,
Lafayette -vs. Hamilton. Kaston.
- Syracuse vs. Carlisle, ltuffalo.
Hrown , vs. Malne. J'rovtdence.
Wesleyiin vs. '-riiliit , Miildhdowi;
Amherst vs. llow iloln, Anilu-rst. .
Dartmouth vs. .Massachusetts . Ag
ricultural Hanover. . '.
Lehigh vs. Iliilgers, New Bruns
wick. WiiHhltigon and .lefforson vs. Dick
inson, Washington, Pa.
Haverford 's. Delaware, Haverford
Franklin and Marshall vs. Susque
hanna, Lancaster.
John Hopkins vs. Alumiil, Haiti
more. Michigan vs. Michigan Aggies,
Ann Arbor.
Chicago vs. Indiana, Chicago.
1'rslnus vs. l.idianon, Collegevlllo.
(Con( iiiiied mi Thirteenth Page.)
ANNIVERSARY
OF STATE UNIVERSITY
3 GORILLA
il
( !
t.. I Wire to The Times: )
i
"I ;. Mi s.. Oct. 1 2.- A mo.h of j
rib i..! . .-';' r:i::n' ;! n!;Ti (inietly en-j
i ''i'.l' t ; Tunica- jail, lnol; throe no- j
rice.:. ';!! -lis.-n. .i i.a Saonts and j
(e-or;, I ,o!:;r..-.rn'.. from '-their - evils I
.:vnl J-yiiched t!.em; Tile f lierill' says !
ho ,fl.)t'-s iiol k ii'iv.'.jit :'w!iat time tiie j
prisoners , wi'i-e i a K n from the jail '
:ys '.the'- mob. -loo! advantage of his!
k'is: lie,, to .fecure kes .'and iiang
. ,:e 1. e. . -,
'l i'." mob.-took "the- nesroes to a '
bain on ihe (nitsirirts Of the town i
:-nd roe-v;.led to hang tlieni. . A I'm t ;'
.I.:i'.-k'.--';ii; and..S!!.oui s hii,!" liei :i struni;
::p. Itoi-i'isea broke .4;;' of the barn';
and mii.,1 a-.d.-e-lr ' f;se:i:e.; He wiis 1
rit'dle,; ' ''h lK'l'it'-l.; I
LLED
BY EXPLOSION
Of A BOILER
( !!y l.e;:s. -l 'ive 1,1 The Times,)
Maeoih fia., v 'Oct. :. 12. Kngineer-
A very, .''('.'oiiiiu'ior; -Allen, .and. a pegio !'
iifemaii iunneil. Howard, of the Central I
Jtaili'tJiid, were, killed (his 11101 ning at j
Keyn.olils. iia., 1," he cfjd.oslon of .the. I
boik-r of a frl-.felH engine. .Tiie-espjos- j
Ion was so ti'iriiic tliaf, !b,- P p..t a:
iteynolils was .demolished-, iind' -.the !
deail in ell wei e. I In'owii fiiiiiiy fe.f.-' . ; 1
Kiigiiieer Avei j-' and 1 'niiiluetoi' Al.leii.-'-J
wi'i-e I10M1 residents . ' of: , Macon aJid''
hae fniilies: living in th Ik lily. I
3
HUNTERS
I I iy Leased W ire to The Times, 1
'.'.Nashville, Tcnu,, (nt, ,12. A pos
sum hunt last right, cost the lives, of
throe- people near Nashville. Thos.
. Warnack. Id. and his two sons.
Arch, aged 1 ::,' and Kubert. aged 1 1.
of this city, were lhc victims.'-,- They
went hunting with (Ins .Toll is !i:i:l
when tlioy -attempted, to cross C11111
liciiand Kiver in a canoe the boat
was capsi.ed. all save Foil is being
drowned.
The latter, ".after. .vainly, attempt In a
to. rescue his 'companions,' Was forced
to swttn 10 the' bank to save .his m n
tile.
DFATH OF
Wil l: OF
Si : TOU MOM A
. I lly l.,-as.-. Wire (.'. Tie' Time
: Can idl:oa, l i-., , ( )i : . ,1;
lleriiando D.'Soio. Monej,'-- -tvii'i.
Senator .Minn), died lieio ioda.
NEGROES
tPisT
10
POSSUM
DROWNED
JOHN I). GIVES GHiGAGO
UNIVERSITY $600,000
.;( l!y Leased Wire M. The Times.)
Cideogo, -Ills:,,-; ( let, ',;i2,--,bilih ".' T.
1!oi k'-l'.-llcr lias .. in! il.i;e;l. bis hem -I'a.elioii's,
to 'the rni'ei .slty of ( Milciigo
villi', ir gift of S'l'-u.eiiiti' ' In a . leltei
sinned by ,lis son Hie nil king hn.'
notified ;tiie linavd of trustees that Us
w ished to show his a)tovclal ion of 1 i
Willlaui 'ib'inev . llqi per 1 iv a dona
tion of this amount to t lie fuinl for
the tiieinoi i 1 1 libi arv . The present, of
Jiiiiii.Hi 11 rni'krs the ImililiiiK a certainly.
"The only proviso attached lo the
gifl is that by April. UK'S, the Univer
sity shall rnl.-e $"on.rmfl. for the library,
Mr. Itoekefeli.-r oprc-icd a willing
Formal Celebration ol the
Event at Chapel Hill
Today s
j i.'.:.
YEAR INJTS HISTORY
. (lair McKelway of Hrooklyn
La 'le Delivered the Principal Ad
,,.t.SsSliort Speeches Followed
Py Members of the Alumni Pro-
SI
...... i,,,, oiMoonii the Faculty and
Students, Formed 'and Marched to
Memorial Hall Where, After
Prayer;' lly Dr. Hume, President
i-naoIe Head II is Annual Report.
(Special to The Kvening Times.)
M,..,...i mil v f Met 1 9 -Thprp
were impressive scenes witnessed
:ie'ri to;!i'i -..' tin!'; occasion being the
I lit '.1, a uii: versa ry of the University
oi' Ni.-i.h Carolina, which is being
e'llelirated., today.
The procession of alumni, faculty
a ral V-i udeut s, the latter by classes,
formed hi front of the alumni build
ing ai 10:45 and marched to Memo
rial Hal', '.where. exercises were held,
nl'Vcr music hy - the orchestra and
prayer . i-iy ir. 1 aoiuas numu.
'...After, the singing of the University
hymn, President Venable read his
unnuitl -report, which shows a largo
increase in, equipment and number
ol" students during the- last year,
.Prosldt'Dt Venable drew- a beautiful
picture . of Vthe University, as he
hoped to see it some time in the
future.:''. ;.- --:;
At the conclusion Of his report
Dr. Venable introduced the principal
speaker. Mr. St. Clair McKelway, of
! In;'- Hrooklyn Kagle, who delivered
a forcible address and held the at
tention, of his audience from start,
to'.iiiiislv ';
. Short speeches' followed by vari
ous members of the alumni.
The Hall (iame.
The Carolina team; plays Oak
liidgo here today, and a reception
tonight will be given in tho new
library. .
OLD MAN DICK
PENDLETON DEAD
"(Special to The Kvenitig Times.)
Salisbury, -.- N.. '., let. 12. Hichard
. l'endietoii, the .'blest ;typoBrapher
.-Salisbury,- died last liight sudden
He ll:ol llfeo in oo.l lw,;ilin Kut
steiday aftei noon a . sudden cough
k - -paroxism. 'caused - the rupture -of a,
i ess- I.
lie died about pi o'clock. Funeral
morrow.
Deceased was an extraordinary
inter-and' worked "in the best ofllces
the conn: iy, He was a native of
labama and Paves a wife and a sou.
SWITCHMEN'S UNION
DEMAND MORE PAY
CHv Leased Wire to The Times.)
' hi"auo,. net. 12. The. chairman of
Hie grievance efiuiniittee of all yard
innbr iin. .Jurisdiction of the Switch
men's t'nioii of North Amerka con-
baled a three .lavs'; session, behind
. i.-e.l .loi s last , night,, foriiiuhiting a
It iimiul for an inci'ease in pay equal
n. iltsii- grantei 10 the; men 1 11 '..the
N'oi t b t'sl . Tin1 oneluslons of tho
iibi iing wiil iMiw go before; lhc local
unions ra 1 iticatioe. -
, I n sbb'iii. Holly said there Was little
li' 1 ibo.id of a strike. ..
ness to contribute $.1 to every $1 rj
celved from (ttber benefactors. The
University- has now a fund of, $11(,
wt'l, so that only S'jO.Omi Is necessary to
Insure: the gift.' .-;'' j '.-.
AVIth this- gifit Mr.; Rockefeller has
given to the liulvei f-lty u total of
I'll n"2, '
Dl'. Thomas W. (loodsiieed, secretary
of the board of trustees, announced 11
change' of plans for the memorial, li
brary. 'I'he original proposal was to
creel a $l,2."i0,0nn structure to the mom
my of tin' late president. - It is now
pin nned to . build a library to cost be
tween $i;nii.ii(in and $7nr'."00.