Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 18, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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I. il : - i,. .1 '- L.l .? ?,' Washiiist -;V, Oct. i$-Fore- ih- jp- ; - t f r North Caarollna for to- M iliisH'tr rri i.s-:-- j:,-:',-" j"? W.-S .v ..,'.,vv'.;C'",;-' llXriiii:;-;;.- .slpBlok -'Hi'laSrmpV time iMjr&z&miiui9 U clock f'v- P JI "7, , TT" , Vv meat artd.aif Clftid tttw klT 1 1 1 JBVVnnCVV iin front Orand " MAd6 ii.U IHI. ' P. Ar.nl. f .v- ..:t.'-- ; ) .1 ; ;TmOfTOwThf Program for rtto IMy-iertthln lh. Readuims for 4 tippal Ifrf oBd IikJnrtrial ln - 1 " . V., i S:24 troti..tilf-:s5;,--r60iv.. f '? -' WjlVwM-wlW-fcr CJoTCrnor W J;.pf fmee;-:v''v' r-' ..V300 '4 T uce iwnw uiTm lucqig nreqqn v.Sn ttiiich fas Already been written' of tbe est bf , th State Pair of j; l?J9 for, Weeks, beat tliat now: tUat' ' the great ooCanton Is upon ua.Ttbere ' , forget, we'll say It -tout. again.'? this ; .2, . Trrj "'f """."' ,'.yeV Tbe rtorjTjg feeing told Jdday ift'S i Doyrurl-Va; n (ihe aond brt.W" and8aw.'It is e 3- K tiiijtoi ?r"1' iy-.wed.( Wwklig-WUtf a'wfirW.Mady tfceri(Bd Opening toniorrow. Things .. Tes?vl?f entered by am' fit'lHn into ahant flafiHv aa ihaiiV Conrad & . L.ayM,:I-ynch. - fihliMft malr if Ut Wort. : v. jUnat nf. tha ihoara' n ;.lh afliMit teh& nai ; Tiitir lb' the Wind onlv aait the aura-' ni'eriid- W tkidway ito .ftk 8am.old stands in Floral 'H811 that tftii tb5f inay, vesly j) found. Every ' . Inoii or-apace ta neing laaen ana ine Wter display , 4ntt.;'eVefr before. T The .agricultural !-'.r-iW'Af,'tofeBtoMr emphasised, . . Ihe, rfcltea f 4he ;0ld North Sta,tae' 'VMtlnng' glorious display. ; - it la no hafd :taskr to f ea'd?thAt all 1 Well and pidaidrlQg:';Withla her borders when ; in9 wse the"vastneBB Uilk mannactares,' the .farmers, t!io meirchan', have all brought the best m ''vol tnetrares itfMd to the glory ot!i ...Theimproyenients and enlarge- fij niea of-thh ground. thC. changes In ' fh. h'llldlnm. the fresh : naint - andim V '.jtwaliie midway will bff the flrat mlng to be noticed ana appreciated.'.-; They have all, added to put ; the, placa-. In a spick and span rVap v pehranc and to add to, the comfort and. pleasure of the crowds; f y; U indeed,.' everything nasl-been done Hrjtk, an eye- to caring for, the crowds nth th. greatest car9 and comforf, - tnj(nritnspclng' hem t to ' and fr6m- thi? 'grounds and while they are 'iyre.?'--';H;?-s,:!. rfcA4 1atna lb' awom ln,V entl beoHcl in4 around tye Wk of ' V Grand Statid, ; Almoflt .1 rival Irildway tiat boetr flet ixp ?2ti th aouUi i ji j ';nd. ol-e groundsi stretching along i,:,; e'hdlev f rodt;' f ..inoral Salr-r' gttows of various klnda refreshment stfnd8, palmistry and eTerythlnk :. I. ( -i, I'i'iSiT, t i'b,: gpunds, av.;.beea enfarged'at ' "'4 " - 'M -.extfeaouthwest i portion ail H?t.S?0J fhta'addd apace being appropriate. :-7 A?lBfa6t,!:iW ievei tor -there: W otn c ihl: to olaim.tha eye and the atten- .;iC4.r;f ':-8enarir'Pogue a''v Treasurer . - Roher-hhvA prohiribly "been the two : :,.'5i.S'f busiest men of the city today, ' They r . have spent a Btrenuous day at the m: Vi. ! arpunds,' -.ana '.unaer ineir boib w v gion ' and' planning; everything will - s, ?a"ne JBCB norses were warming up . ' oa Uhf track , fof races tnat win lJj be the cWef interest ot. the occasion t:i;V!-.c)Rn1any7t-.';' ''? '.,' '.' JEVeVytMng lis being done with an , eye' to being ready for the opening at it o'clock 'tdntorrow,'" When. , with wards of .oratory from WlHam;,Wa4 C h tonKltchin,' governor of North Car- 'iii-.'-Vi oltaa,-jad-artnrie-irth0!aa4t graeed , 1 by;vthe Vpno8.W brilliant, array iwJ-iWttdlls .tMvfrt3Miani atate vr.'-V-ifalr wfll W ofjclally. opened.; ' . -Until thfl thi grandstand awaits ti-'sS :' tti -crowds: 'thesjudgea' stand stands ; ? IXWlyJwrtltoAWwittl.' of, th old bell and tbe hoarae rjr ef tha anega- L : J'f -Q nhooe tamag' to"ithe"iacei the niid- ;-SjVW 'florfwp- r -wamng tor the Joanna, crowdfl,;Wne were je an abeenci of. atil sounds that belong to the occasfpri, tha enf ' or aqueaiera, SsS; the pop of come-baclt; balls, (he voice , ' of th man. who. take your picture ."""vV -wVo tella your past, present and VHt v ;;r '. -Ay:. --'!;; I I l'tVi'Vii';ii-7tt5.W ' Jltk . ... JudBfl Palmer.ientered By A, w : a snf PetArAhure Vrii Wpat -vlw 1 Stock Farm, Chieff aB.-' atred by West View fltrtnW Pnrm WiuAMn- H prlotf, . entered ;' by 'W. C. , CobbA Norfolk, yn. O o ft burgf-,Va. i ' Orat, Cecil, eiiterea by JCon- ft ' ad: A tjayhe; JLynchptirg, ' p .'9 Major, ' 'Hartf ord-rontered -. by W Jtetteott. 'entered -by Walton K.vi,;5,yaon,:N9warfc i 3 ':.' KlngUahby. entered b, 9 ft; KJjtTyson, Newark;:N. I, 0 i Nonelnehtiered by -Geo, M. . Hardeh; Ralelgti. f '0 B ' .0 O ; 0 0 miss ucKerron, enterea , oy &M :';et;' Harden,. Raleigh. . i O, K., entered by Oliver King,, Sis Hopkins, entered by Oil . cer King, Knoxville, Tenn. Jakey., entered ". by Thomas : Burna; Watertown, N. 'I Boyi WJlkeft 'BntBred. by Thoa Burns, Waterjtown, i. T. Charlie Cason, entered, by ,W. ' H. Freas. lias Casaa. tenn, 0 0 0 0 ;0 :0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 -0 ' gj 9 , Armella, entered by Virginia ' Breeding and Training As locution, Badford,i;V8, Edgehlll , Plrie, mtpred by $ Virginia Breeding iand Training Association, Rad . : ford,- Va. CClft -r,1' Phltd', entered by George G. .i;iSUleBV::Bpmei.'Ga.''y Knight .Temple, entered by ; George G.TStlles, Romp, Ga. Manhattan', " entered by Jerre Gauft,' AUentoWtti Pa, : Bravo, entered byB. H. De ' -mefaiils BetvilJe, I, J. y..,;; i; 5laaa S: I, Pace, ',v:', Paul, entered by West . View Btocfc jrnj; .WlnstpnVSa- 0 0 0 0 0 0 glr Henrys nteretf by E. T- J a Elliott. ainn, s. c. : )8i Viucy Gentry.' enteref by Wal- - JS'a'ton Para;. Wlk Wills, W r Jtt 0 Heled Trix, entered by. ST: H. 0 Freas, ts Casas, Tenn. .! 0 Ella Miller,' ' entered by Bean ; e Brothdre, 'BJtcbm6i)4 Ky, v 0 Rock Mountain;: ianteredby 0 I DrnV"'AUgusta,'Gavv-;3ii 0,- Dlrectloaeer, entered by D. .0 ; 0 -i tCanhoh. Johnaton, W.v YT; 0 .Trilby, ;MV ohtered by Wallla 0 ';' :Moortf,-Cnerhw, S.'C.-? A ' r 0 0 f Carry 8., entered byWalflai 0 0 ; ; Moore, Cheraw, S.' Q.'- 'v.- 0 0 yCUti 8:17, Trot. , 0 0 r Judge Palmer, entered by A. O n . ,i siagie, - retersourg, va. 0 . Rock Sand, . entered by Geo. 0 0:K ' -M.' Harden, BalelghV t 0 0 Irene FV, entered by1 C. C. - 0 0 ..f Tbomaa, "Mpptlgomery,; Ala. "1 0 0 , Jeff McGregor, entered by L. 0 i, kaM:suu:z:X 0 0 Astro Bell, entered by Johd & 0 0 -Vv?6nMBlf.-'. -vf- 0 0 Brick, entered by Eddie Hay- 0 0y wood, Chicago;?-v 0 0 0 q 0 0 0 0'0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 i. iii u . - lUll lutufewho. gieB yon pictut of yonr future nu8ban.dpwlfo-nd so on ad'indnUQBi, the very meotipn of them brrng? tWIt' ai)4 " e? fair -r This Is the on' tvent in the state tJ.nflLtnr. any. saclion alone. It .'r (Continued': on Page Two.) ; - PWAT, sap We fechtirch and Sylria, Two Negro Womeni W:th the aid of ! ;An ArcompMce, Haccceded In .Es-aplni-'rOirt ' Jail Iist' Night Placed Dnnitnies. In the Bed Eg. 'canei Uncovered This Morning by -AsirfAt:f llei" WlliamsiCeU " ''(M; tork; nsintr Oomdor itopr Wari Unlocked by the Accomplice. ' TO.nSSt women. Lovte upchureh and Sylvia.' Gainess, ' alias Sylvia ones."modft: their, escape' from the Wake'6iinty Jail Rome time during last night, and up to the present time their whereabouts Is unknown to the officers. - ' When Assistant Jailer W...Z Wil liams went to bed last .night about half-past eight, he heard the two wd meh singing, and when hS went to give them breakfast .this., .morning tney were gone. "All indications point to outside help. .A small gate In the fence'-Waa' opened, and the- dobri to the 'Jail corridor unlocked, v- The wo men: were occupying the. front room to ..thoijeft on the ground floor, 'the door; to ''tb9'.;'roonfc'bialng;Jbcked':irith an ordinary, padlock, which, was gone tWe morning.-'-It Aus not, known Whether thto lock was opened with a key- or broken.' There was evidence that some on had jused' force ai the gcvtJpiutU and there; were, marks as though, it bad been pried at with some heavy instru ment.;:1''--''; '.:'J:J' ,?.i'?':V '; Mr. Wllliamr noticed nothing un usual when hd carried the breakfast to that room tbla morning about half-past eight, ahd, as is the , custom, slid the waiter through tbe opening provided for the purpose, at the sama time calling to the women that their breakfast was ready. Hearing no re ply, he glanced towards the bed and saw what looked like to be two fig urea in it, put further examination showed there were only two rolls of blankets, over which a quilt had been spread..; Examining the door, he saw that the lock was gone, though the latch was caught. There is no clue as to who rendered the Outside as sistance nor where the birds have flown. "' 'rXv1?"''' Ivle unchurch was tried at the repent term, of superior court for kill ing Ella McCoy, and was convicted of manslaughter, but took an appeal to th supreme court. " r , Sylvia Gainess, or Jones, had only been ' .In Jail a short time and was Kgaiting for the preliminary hearing oarthe charge of fornication and :' tl Is said that the lock "to the hall door could be Opened with an ordi nary. key. that . the, lock to the cell could also be unlocked or broken without -very much trouble. T It was' a Well-planned - piece of work'bttt the officers feet sure that the escapers wUloon be retaken hnd their accpntpllee apprehended.' ' ' (By Leased. Wire to The Times.) Chicago, Oct. IS Hms. Schumann Heinck, the ; prima " donna . ys she would rather -see a prise fight than a suragette . parade, and would . rather hear the prattle of her own children than the cheers of thousands,. ' , " "I : 'never saw a prize fight.', but I would rather see one than, watch a lot of women who ought to be home attending' to their babies while they are marching about in the mud' waving red flags and screaming about women's rights" wm the assertion. " i.j' "Women, they only knew It, have more power today than men. ; What a godly gift It Is to have children to raise "Into men and women ; ?WI never want . to leave; America again.,'! will aive another' twenty years and then America will, rule the j world. She will not own the .conti nents but yeur-laaguaga will be the language Of the World, and your great energy-and cleverness will make you practically rulers," , x liilili OCTOBER; 18, 1909; r 'V Charles W. JOorsein "centrov betweea Vp. Marshal Henkel (otslde and Martin W. Iiittloton, his at tpmey to face, the probability of a fifteen yeur term In the Federal prison at Atbfitto, . j Tlie ;i-etiirn to eitstody of the daring littln ilnam-Jer fol lowed almost Immediately nmrn thesJncornoration of tlm i,.,w,n. Kteuniship Hues," constivise transnortation ramhino hii,i t.h l of the "Ice King!" Througint Jilx long and determined fight against Oie prosecutions of the Jvemment, .bin. wife 1ms aided him by the sacri fice of her inoney mid jeueiH and by constant atd iidnnce opon liiin and for th fli-Rt tiniq In the struRgle being wjifted Mrs. Morse:.' broke down and wept when he was returned tar the-Tomb under 40-dayatay of sentenre. Vtotn lh priHOiiNKeiitence which limv threutens him. Mors ran m.Iv i. saved by President Tafl. ; ,, JUDGE MACRAE DEAD Did, of ; Heart Failure1 Last Night at Chapel Hill v Has Been a Sufferer For Some Years. In Good Health Yesterday Seventy-one "Vearu Old This v;Montii. Wfllr be. Burh-d nt Fnyetttn llle. .- ,?r:rf:.. !'i : : Chapel Hill, Oct.. 18 The entire state will be greatly shocked at the death of Judge James Cameron Mac- Rae, who died here last night of heart failure after an illness of only a few moments' duration. . . Me naa oeen a sufferer ipr some . . . years past with heart trouble and was not' unaware ot.. his condition. - He was,' however, in good health and spirits yesterday and attended" both services, atjris church. Immediately after the attack' commenced Dr.,Chas. Mangbmi "his next-door nelghborAwas summoned, but ft was too late, as his heart did not respond to stimulants. JudgeMacRae had been dean of the University, law school since 1899, and in addition to being a great fav orite Iri th'er community watT greatly beloved by hundreds of his old stu dents and thousands of his other fellow-citizens In North Carolina, Judge MacRae was born October 6, 1838., He was a Confederate soldier, Judge of the. superior court and Just ice of the supreme court of North Carolina. ; He, is survived by a wife and seven children.-' Interment .will be in ' Fayetteville, at 5 o'clock Tues day afternoon, instead of Chapel Hill, as first announced. . .' '. ' Classes 8ttsj)eiul. Chapel Hill, Oct. 18 Judge James Cameron ' MacRae died suddenly of heart failure Sunday night at 11:16 at his home in Chapel -Hill. He was loved by all, and the classes suspended for the day. He was Of Scotch ancestry, a Mason," and senior warden In the Episcopal church.' ' ! He la survived by a brother, R. S. MacRae, of Chapel Hill; a sister, Mrs. William Smith, of Wilmington r a step-srster, 'Miss Jennie MacRae of New JYprk City, and eight children) " ' f - - x. V 7l "walkinVVhn iroinht Mrm' 'WWvA . ' Dr. John MacRae, of Tampa, Fla.J Mrs. K. D. Lilly, of Fayettevlller Mr. C. F. MacRae, lawyer, of Wilming ton; Mrs. J. C. Lamb, of Wilson; Mr. T. II. MacRae, of Greensboro, and Duncan MacRae, a student in the Uni versity. - , -'. Judge MacRae was born in Fay etteville October 6, 183S. His par ents were John and Mary (Shackel ford) MacRae. ; He graduated from Donaldson Academy in 1854 and re ceived the degree of LL.D. from the University of North Carolina In 1883. He was married to Miss Fannie Hins dale October 31, 1S67. He served in the Confederate army for four years. He was a member of the North Caro lina legislature in 1874 and 1876, Judge of the superior court in 1882, associate justice supreme court in 1S92, and has been professor of law and dean' of the law school at the University of North Carolina since 1899. I' -.y- ;-' ,,. . " Mr; Hunter Keriously III. The many friends of Mr. R. T. Hunter will regret to know that he is seriously ill at his home, 60S Oak wood avenue. i THE WEATHER. . Forecast until 8 p. m. Tuesday: For IjalpiBh and vicinity: Increasing cloudl. ness with probably rain late tonight or Tuesday, colder Tuesday. , , Kpr North . Carolina: . : ' Increasing cloudiness with rain tonight or Tues day in north portion, colder TueBday. ; WEATHER CONDITIONS. " A strong high pressure extends from the northern portion of the Rocky 'Mountains; to the ;upper .Lake ' region. treasure is also nign in tne South .At lantic States, but a shallow trough of relatively low, pressure' separates, the two areas, attended by cloudy weather and rain from the lower Lake region to northern Texas, The northwestern high? pressure Is causing freezing con ditions over Minnesota, the Dakbtas, Nebraska, Wyoming, and Montana ahrf the temperature Is falling In the cenc tral districts .'.?,-,"v-,-.--r&fi-xi V ' . Tha conditions are favorable for' in creasing cloudiness in v this vicinity with probably -rain, late tonight ., or Teusdayf colder Tuesday. ' -" "A. DENSON. .- i . Bf ctlon Director. V 1 I ::(: hi m ,1. , ' i PEICE 5 CENT& ' it FOR RIAYOR i GET ACTIVE Election Only Two Week Oi And Candidates Start on LATEST SENSATION Mr. H,earst Says Judge Gay nor Is the creature of Thomas F. Ryan-, Says Ryan Owns Tammany Hall and Tammany Nominated Judge Oaynor Icanse Ryan Wanted Him Effect of- Gaynor's Nomina, foil on ' Iriterborough '" Traction Stork Block on Clfy Pay Roll Bat Has Not Given l p His Other Work. (By Leased Wire to T,he TJroes) ' New" "y'ofkV Oi't. " "S Wlth'Tliff mayoralty election only two . weeks away, tne managers of William ' R.' Hearst. Judge William Gaynor, and Otto T. Rannard. candidates respect ively of the civic alliance, demo cratic aiid republican parties. Started on a whirlwind campaign-today, , De spite the intense interest that has de veloped over the campaign, there Is very little betting being done. That fact shows how doubtful the' outcome is at the present time. ; f';! v':-' The latest sensation of the cam palgn is the statement issued, by Mr Hearst branding Gaynor as the crea ture of Thomas F.Ryan. This was in. reply to Judge fGay- nor's intimation' that Mr.. Hearst and W. M. Ivina were "in"' with 'the trac- ion crowd, including Ryan. Hays Mr. Hearst; ,' '::X; -V? "Judge Gaynor'S intimation that i have become 'reconciled tq'."Ms.Xftyaii is merely a part his campaign -of, imagination relieved by vituperation. It reminds me In its absurdity of Mr. Roosevelt's fanciful creation Of va combination between Mr. Rockefel ler, Mr. Harrlman and myself, 'dissi pated by my publication of the Stand ard Oil letters. J V "Now comes Judge Gaynor . with his dream. First, be dreams a Str4w hat and a blue necktie for me, whica, is not so bad. Then he' dreams si-ly-flve million dollars for me, which? would be positively fine if it were; only true, and, finally, he dreams a deep dark plot with my arch enemy Mr. Ryan. This Is a positive hUht-i' mare, and it must be that the indW gestibles of the Tammany : ticket which Judge Gaynor has swallowed; lie heavily upon his overladen stom ach. .: '. -' , ''.; ' "Every Intelligent human being knows that Mr. Ryan owns Tarn-: many Hall, and that Anthony N. Brady's Brooklyn Rapid. . Transit owns the Woodruff republican ma chine. Every intelligent cttisen knows that the political combination in this city is merely a part of the traction combination . and that the game is democratic heads the citizen loses and republican tails tbe trac tion companies win. Everybody knows now, that Murphy nominated Judge Gaynor, not because he wanted Gaynor, but because Ryan wanted Gaynor. And every business man on Wall street knows that: the day. after Judge Gaynor was nominated, Interborough Traction stock Jumped' upward, the preferrred from 48. fO 50 and the common from 14V4 to "What a remarkable faculty the able Mr. Ryan has of always pick 1 in g out for his political purposes some man like Jerome or Gaynpr who sounds well to the people when speaking publicly,- and sounds stilt better to Mr. Ryan when speakingly privately., n : ::;,:f ..: v "Judge Gaynor's friend,, Block, upon whose veracity the judge place so much reliance, once told; me in the presence of Mr Brisbane that nearly every time Judge Gaynor te turned from the country Mr. Ryan's automobile met him at the. station, I would not think of accepting this oa Block's authority and would , naver have quoted It on hia authority. cept for the fact that Judge Gaynor seems to have auoh ' vonfldeneo :. la Block, such . astonishing - confldenoe -in Block that he is carrying hlm ok a padded city roll at the publip. en pense. Mr. Block has- a tigned; oon- . tract with, the Star Company; to . de Vote hla 'entire time, egciusltely1.' 19 thp creation of Hooligan'a and, Al phonse and Gaston's, and yet in de fiance of law and moralgf-Mrv-Bloak is put upon the public pay foil hi ion a ajr2 1,"jlf l!(a$ 'lia : his peculiar ouaWUcatfbns.'fjJ, jbe t plbltaflof -6fdg 'GaotH ; i ' :'0n,'lsoan4v.WtlitiVBdgl What kind of guarantee Is it of the (Continued on Page Tw0-) ' CANDIDATES "r:( V V
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1909, edition 1
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