THE EVENING TIMES: RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1910. 1
STATE FAIR MARSHALS
Chief Marshal Lyon Has Many
Able Assistants
BOYLAN-PEARCE Cp: 1 BOYIS
STORE CLOSES AT 6:00 P. M. UNTIL' FURTHKB NOTICE.
i
Home -'Comers
in
The Social Features of the State Fair
Will be Elaborate Chief Marshal
Lyon Has Been Fortunate In the
Selection of His Assistants.
. ". . . -n . -
.... fJ ' 1
m
life
The state fair officials made no
mistake when they selected Mr. E,
B. Lyon, of Durham, to fill the ini
. portant position of chief marshal for
this, year's fair. Mr. Lyon has dc
, voted considerable time to looking
after the social sideb and now has
everything arranged. :
. , The following have been appointed
assistant marshals:
Goldsboro Edwin Lee, Kennon
Borden, Paul Borden, Frank Daniels,
- George Daniels, John Robinson
Thomas Dewey, and Herman Well.
', Norfolk, Va. Robert Payne.
Roxboro Matt. R. Long, James
Long.
Rocky Mount Joe Ramsey,
Red Springs!!. Grantham
' Currie, George H. Hall, Jr.
Maxton W. G. Baldwin.
Laurinburg Hinton James.
II
Tarboro -H. H. Phillips, Theodore
Cheshire, John Cheshire, B. Mahry
Hart, Marshall Station, Spencer Hart
RaleighJames McKeo, Dr. Hn
bert Haywood, Manlius Or.r.
Concord A. G. Odoll, Ralph M,
Odell, Joe Hartsell, H. L. Smith, Jas,
Cannon, Jr., Martin L. Cannon
Frank B. Smith, Eugene Cannon
Graham Charles Mincfee, Will
White, J. E. Long.
Kinston D. E. Perry, Will Allen
Kmnict Wooten.
High Point Ed. Willis, Wescott
Robinson, Ed. Farris.
Lexington - Dermott Shemwell
Lawrence Grimes.
Chapel Hill George Wilson, Ken
neth Tanner, Charles Woolen, Don
McRae. ::
Wilson- S. W. Anderson, Archie
Clark, James Whitehead.
Winston Henry Shelton, Eugene
Gray, Dr. Summers, Charles Bailey
Frank Bailey, Thomas Maslln, Will
' Hill, Dave Blair, Will, Blair
Oxford B. K. Last,., t.
. Now Bern Matt. Allen, Ernest
Green.
Gastonia George A. Gray, Jr.
Charles Gray.
Ashevillo C. H. Norton, Gilliland
Stikeleather, Robert Reynolds.
- 'Reldsville Watt Richardson.
JiUmberton--Thomas McNeil.
Durham Thomas Worth, W. F,
Carr. C. M. Carr, J, L. Morehoad, S,
W. Minor, S. C. Chambers, R. H.
. Sykes, Dr. S. B, Pierce, Thomas F.
. - Southgate, Neville Brown, K. P,
Lewis, J. E. Johnson, William Bry
ant, J. M. Black.
Charlotte George Brockenbrough,
Morehead Jones, Dr. William Allen
' Hamilton C. Jones, Bruce Nabors,
Joe Button, Fred C. Clark, Dr. Brodle
C. Nalle, J.-A. Parker, B. D. Smith,
C. C. Coddington, Myers Hunter, Ar
thur Taylor, Russell G. Lucas, Guy
L. Winthrop, John M. Rose, Dolph
M. Young, John Tate, Walter Tali
aferro, Norman Cocks, W. S. O'B,
Robinson, Jr., Haywood McCnbe,
Hugh Morson, Edwin Burwell, S. W.
Sparger, Joseph A. Wadsworth.
Wilmington R. H. Gwaltney, O,
A. Wiggins, Charles Green, H. A.
Peschau, J. V. B. Betts, Milton Col
der, J. N. Huske, Jr., Louis T. Moore
.Burke. H. Bridgers, A. S. Williams,
Jiiines M. Stevciispn, Graham Kenan,
Walter. Storm.
' Faycttevillo Ma. Terry Lyon,
Ma j. H. McGcachey, Thomas Sutton,
AT THE
REVELRY
Complete Change of Program
Today.
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
THREE CHERRY PITS.
( VI tagraph Picture.) '
COMRADE TRVMAN'S WAR
STORY. :..,;
ROAD TO HAPPINESS.
; All next week the Blind
Boys' Orchestra will play both
afternoon and night.
THE GRAM)
Neil Twomcy's Dramatization of
'ST. ELMO."
THE FAMOVS SOUTHERN
ROMANCE. ;' .
A Metropolitan Cast.
A Superb Scenic Production.
' A Great Play With a Great Moral.
A $1.50 Attraction for $1.00.
A Bargain, Matinee for 25c. and 50c.
SATURDAY, OCT. 15.
Seats Now on Sale at King-Crowcll
Prnjj Company,
A. B. McMillan, John Ellington,
Charles K. FauceUe.
Morganton Paul Anderson.
Winston Charles Bailey, Eugene
Gray.
Greensboro Thomas Bell, Ulton
Staples, Clifford T. Frazler, J. T.
Morehoad.
Burlington Finlcy Williamson,
Jamns WilliaiiiKon, Manlius Baiter.
Robert Holt, L. S. Holt.
AT THE GRAND TODAY
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
Since its first appearance, about
fifty years ago, Augusta J. .Evans'
novel, ; "St; Elmo" lias been bv lar
the most popular literary production
dealing with southern lite. This
season witnesses a dignified and
competent attempt to place Aliss Ev
ans characters before t;ie public in
dramatic form. The piav is the work
of Neil Twomey, under wuose per
sonal supervision the .production is
being made. To jirrsont the piav
properly special scenery lias been
built and every care has been exer
cised in the selection of a cast to in
sure the maximum of efficiency. It
will be seen in this city at the Grand
today, matinee and night.
IB It. o. ;.'';:V-'--v
POC AND COOLEY.
Siieak to I;al'ge Crowd M Louisbiii'g
Yesterday Afternoon.
(Special to The Times.)
Louisburg, N. C, Oct. 15 -As ad
vertisod, the nieeting for; joint 'debate
between Congressman E. W. Ton and
Mr. R. A. P. Cooley was held in the
opera house beginning at 1 o'clock
today. Mr. I. R. Collie, chairman of
the democratic executive committee,
announced that these gentlemen
would be allotted an hour lor speak
ing, with a rejoinder of thirty', min
utes. . '.'"'
Mr. Cooley siioke first. He began
by explaining why he had changed
his political course, and was neither
a democrat or republican and would
not support either of the tickets in
the coming election, but was an inde
pendent candidate for election to con
gress from this district. IIe said that
Mr.' .Fou had done nothing to com
mend him for re-election, and, re
viewing his course In congress, cliarg
ed various tilings against him.
Mr. Pou was introduced by Senator
Holden in a nice and very compli
mentary .'.'statement of his political
history and the strong hold he lias
on the voters of this district. He re
plied to most of the charges against
him in a very bold, positive manner
eliciting applause . from the crowd
wltih shout and the word Halleluiah
was heard. It was the most positive
anTl scathing rejoinder ever heard by
this writer. He said Mr. Cooley had
turned traitor to his old mother, the
democratic party, at the wrong time,
as the party Is making wonderful
gains in various parts of the counfry.
There was a fairly good . sized
crowd of men, mostly from the coun
try, and quite a number of ladies and
fctudents from the college.
ROOSEVELT IS TIRED.
Complains That Republican faNulcrw
Are (Jiving Him Too Much to no.
(By: Leased Wire to The Times.)
New York. Oct. 1 5 Colonel Theo
dore Roosevelt protested to the re
publican leaders hero. today that they
are putting to niucn worn on n'tii
lie has commerced to feel t)ie strain.
Ihtimriiatel ' vwn ' th' Colonel's
arrival today iom " his' southarn,
western and state trip, he hurried to
tho Outlook office, where he engager!
in a conference with Chairman Ezra
Prentice of the republican. state com-
uiittee and other members. lie said
4
The strum incident to a critical
loot bill I piav is here (lepirtcil in llie
llavci's iace. I lie nlioto is Leslie I).
Smith, the crack rutht end ot tlie
ll.ii vaid tc:iin, who is shown making
a long piiiit. Smith is one ol the
crack punters on the Crimson squad.
he felt, a.iioaishingly well considering
the .-.strenuous pace he has been fol
lowing for the past t wo or three days.
The Colonel went over the program
for the campaign and his whirlwind
state tour which v. ill start on Mon
day; when he will deliver a speech at
Troy. The Colonel declared that ho
doKii'i'd to. take a respite, and, if pos
sible, to lay off from, his arduous
campaign duties for; a week's recup
eration. On next." -Thursday Colonel Roose
velt will journey over into Massachu
setts, who've be will speak for I'nited
States; -Senator Lodge.'- '. From there
lie will . go into New . Hampshire,
where ho will .'speak .Tor. Juliti "Bass;
the republican caiiflidate lor govcr-
ii )v.' Then he wiU hurry hack to New
York. :'' - ' ' ' .' ;.:..
.Miiiison "Canli'-lil,. of New Milfonl,
Ct., who. -was' IK! ..vi;srs nM' week,
bus ho"i ii nieiuber of the eoiisi-egu
tlorial ehrn'ch , In New Mill onl tor Rt
years'.'' !li entire;- lil bus 1 -!! spent
witliin 10 niil-s of. 'the spot where be
was horn, "and be is still able lo get
arcMinil. 1 le plans In east his vote as
usual mi election day.;.
Miss
cba rgn
string
lyn. 'I
Ida. 11. Craft has been put in
of I liu work of 'esfablisbing ii
nf suffrage settlement s1 in Knxik
riiey aio uo'l In be tibl'ljititliroiile
f::l t lenient s In -any ; Way, ,lii-s Craft is
carol in t" explain, out are inienncu in
be democratic,- self-governing bodies
under the -.Woman '.Suffrage party.
Humphreys' Sevcnty-Soven
Breaks up Grip and
INFLUENZA.
If 'Seventy-seven" is better for
one thing than anotner, it is innu
enza Cold in the Head, running at
the Nose, and ..watery Eyes taken at
the beginning) nt the first sneeze or
shiver, it will stop the Influenza in
twenty-four hours.
Seventy-seven'' : is good for
Coughs, Hore Throat and Catarrh.
Ask Jour friends ' about -'Seventy-
seven ; .; , -
Handy to carry, fits the vest pock
et. All druggists, 2."c. v .
Ilumplyey's Ilomeo. Modiclno Co.,
Cor. William and Ann Streets,
New
York,
si
golds
STANDING OF THK CLUBS.
National League.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C.
Chicago ... .. .. .. ..103 50 -H7;I
Now York .. ;. .. .." .. !H BH .S!l
Pittsburg .......... S6 fi7 .5(i2
Philadelphia .. .. .. .. 7S 7Si .r,10
Cincinnati .. .. .. .. 75 7S .4X7
P,riM)klvn .. .. .. 61 !)0 .415
St. Loyin 63 Sit .414
Uostnn .. .. .. .. .. 53 100 .34H
Lvliibition Games.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C.
All Stars (A) .. ... ..: 4 0 1.000
New York N .. .. .. 1 1 .500
New York (A) .. .. .. 1 .1 .500
Cincinnati (X) ...... 1 1 . 5u0
Clevcliind (A) .. .... 1 1 .50(1
Pliihulelphia (A) .... 0 4 .500
YESTERDAY'S RESl'LTS.
Exliibition Games.
At New York New York Nationals
4: New York "AnuTicans. !.
At Wasiiingtoii-I'liiliidclpliia .Ath
letics. 1: All Stars. 4.
liETTIXfi OX GAMES.
Falling Off ol Athletics Money Dur
ing the 1-ast Two Days.
(ISv Leased Wire to The. Times.)
Chicago. Oct. 15 -Betting on th
world s series has started in earnest,
Jim O'Leary, the Stock Yards broker,
quotes the following prices;
Cubs 7 to 10 and Athletics 6 to 5.
Two' $500 bets on; the Cubs were regisT
tered today. The largest bet so far
placed is one of $1,200 at the prevail
ing odds with the Cubs the choice.
There has been a falling off -of .-Ath
letic money during the last two days
but no reason can bo given, by the
stock yards man for the slump. About
$s.0iK) has been placed in O'Lcary's
book, '
.Jietting at other places In the city is
nuiet, Athletic backers' dcmundlhff !)
ter odds than the Cub fans are will
ing lo give,
All signs point to a grand "clean
up" in the world's scries for the ticket
speculators of Chicago. It is said they
have cornered a large supply of tickets
and that they will begin disposing of
them at tremendous : prices on Tues
day;. -.;.' -,-'.
; Though ; thj Mat'ional Commission
promised a so ua re deil On the tickets,
.nevertheless' the speculators are to get
them in Chicago,
I'ositive assurance that tickets would
bo "scalped" by H.'-M. Watervall at
his; oflice in the Palmer House was
secured ' from the young women in
charge. -
We Will have nil the tickets you
want on Tuesday," she said. Robert
MoRoy, the secretary of the National
Commission, when asked how the
"scalpers" were going to get the tick
ets, said he did not know.
"If they get them they have a right
to sell them under the law," he said.
"I don't see how we can prevent it.
WILL GO SIX GAMES.
nut Cubs Will Win Fourth Game
Easily, Says Johnny Evers.
(By Leased Wire to Tho Times)
Chicngri, Oct. 15The pennant win-nlng-
Ciibs Will today close the Nation
al League season by tackling the St.
Louis ..cardinals' and will bike for
Philadelphia on a special train to
night for the opening of the world
se'ies Monday.
The Cubs realize that they have a
hard tight on their hands, but arc con
fident of victory. They do not under
rate the foe, believing that the hew
team, composed as It is of individually
brilliant players will' give them a run
for their riioney.
Johnny Evers, In an article Kppcar
ing in a Chicago evening paper today,
declares that he believes the series
will go six games and that the Cubs
will easily capture the four necessary
to winning. Ho admits that the Ath
letics are strong on their own grounds
butXtisserts that that will make small
difference to the Cubs.
Yaugbn Against Matliewson.
(By Leased . Wire to. The Times.)
. New York, Oct. 1 With the honors
even tietween the Giants of the Nation
al League and the Yankees, of the
American Leagii'e, In" the ' Ne' York
Oily championship scries, the teams
prepared for a premier display today
and the possibility that Christy Mat
then son would pitch for the Giants
The Hospitality
" '
IJalniVh lias ilroDDod
...0 XJ.. -. .,
r to her Fair Week guests. This store no less cordial, . is, too, ; keeping
over
Open House" and extends a kindred fellowship to
cording them a most hearty and sincere welcome. If we can serve you, com-: ,
maud us.
Silks, Dress Goods and Trimmings ;
A
Special exhibition or Imported Novelties, Persian, Paisley, Dresden, andL
Large Plaid Silks, Imported and Domestic Woolen Dress Fabrics; Every nev
weave, the widest variety to select from in both colors and fabrics. With all
needful accessories. The largest stock of Novelty Trimmings in perfect match
with any selection you may make. Expert help to assist in planning your cos
tumes. ' " ' - ' r ?v - -'-. ;'.
Tailored Suits, Dresses and Skirts.. $
...'-'.'.-, . f:' '.. ': ; . , ' ' it .
The feature of this week will be the elegant displays of Fashionable Wear
ing App;irel: Suits, Dresses, Evening Costumes, Separate Skirts, Waists,
1'ettieoats, Wra)ers, Sweaters, everything needful iff ' Woman's Weai!.
Thousands of dollars worth added to the stock for Fair Week sales, and it
would be akin to impossibility to fail to find the very wanted thing figured out
in vour mind.
MILLINERY ELEGANCE.
All the dasli and syle pictured on the French Boulevards m along the
Great White Way-' of New Yorw. The exhibit is one of sparkle and beattty
in which it would be the rarest chance in which you could fait to find a hat of
becoming style and beauty.
BOYLAN
aroused fan-riom to its highest iitch
ot ciithusiamn.
The morninff- uuve promise of Rood
weather although somewhat cloudy and
before noon crowds had commenced to
(nth.'r before the , Rates of the Polo
grounds, todav s scene ot conflict.
Vsiunhn was picked as the most like
ly -of the Yankee -pitching staff to op
pose Mattnewsnn.
Harlv predietiMiis were tliat the
crowd would gn over Jfl.OiKl, Sa.turdav
.being a "Rood hull day" in New York.
A It. MY VS. YAlilO.
Kven .Monev That Soldier Hoys WilJ
Trounce Old Kli.
(Itv Leased Wire to The Times.)
West roint. N. Y.. Oct. lri-Kven
nionev hcis were made this morning
that the'-Army ..eleven-- would defeat
the Vale.siniad upon the gridiron here
this afternoon';" Tra iner 'Temple, of "the
West I'oiot Kipiail, reported all the
men in tip tP condition and able to
put up their best stvle of battle today.
U was evident from practice that
the Armv would rely, a great deal on
punting and Dean was selected lo do
the kicking.
T!ie Y.ile team arrived, this morn
ing headed by. Head Coach Coy. He
said he anticipated a severe struggle,
as the Yale team hail developed but
slowly. .
France Normal Again.
(Continued From Page One )
entire line with soldiers if the wan
ton destruction of property did not
cease.
The strike committee set about, to
day to formulate their doiuands in
written form. These are for Premier
Hrland, who in turn will submit them
to tae railroad companies.
Tho Metropolitan Subway Com
pany voted 120,000 to be given to
the men who refuse to join the
strike.
Scores of arrests have been made
and wholesale arrests were antici
pated today and tomorrow. The
Masons today offered the gravest
menace in tho situation. Inflamed
by speeches made before them by
Mons. Jaurez, socialist, socialist lead
ed in the chamber of deputies, they
threatened Violent demonstrations.
UI.vsrps Ornnt Houston, SO years old,
has entered Michigan University as n
freshman. He has not been In a class
room for 30 years, and all this time
he has worked, planned and saved
that he might some dav enter a uni
versity and study, and in 4ill this
time he has saved the pitifully small
sum of $150, half of which Is avail
able at this time and half he will not
be able to get for another six months.
Whep a man loafs he Just loafs;
when a woman loafs she does fancy
work, .
of Your Capital City Is Extended
' " e - - , .-. '. - $ ;
down "the bars" and turned the "keys" of the citv
- PEARCE COMPANY.
Hill Enjoin Durham
(Continued From Page One.)
two months ago to the effect the
I hoard agrees not to spend any more
money on street work except in carry-
ing out work already in course of eon
I struction. In spite of this resolution,
and breaking faith with it, Mr. Hill
holds the citv has now authorized the
paving of Socman street which will
cost $2,500, and the laying Of a sewer
in Hnvtl, neither "of which Is really
necessary. . .
Paragraph fifteen of the summons
stales the grievances of the plaintiffs
fullv and savs: "That while these indi
vidual plaintiffs might and would be
willing to support a bond issue for
the creation of indebtness lor street
and sewer purposes, they believe and
allege it Is illegal and wrong tor the
delendants 'to continue to contract for
street anil sewer work, borrow money,
give notes nf the city or other evi
dence or the indelitness. without nrst i
I ascertaining the will o the people as
provided bv charter, and especially atr
I a time when the floating indebtness
.exceeds $170,000 and will recpure the
application ' of all ; surplus funds . for
the present 'flsea'l year, and the next
reveral venrs. , in order to make pay
I ment in compliance with the. express-
premises .made at the time such funds
were obtained."
Feeling in the matter is divided;
manv proniinent citizens siding with
the plaintiffs' and others 'Willi tliei
boa rd. There is fl feeling -that Mr. Hill
has the burden of the question -and It
Is up to him to establish a valid ob
jection. It is recalled that the city
I was - deeply in debt when a gond deal
of mnncv. was. Til iik in street improve
' ineiils in Mr. Hill s ward, a matter
j which emised no -comment at Hie lime
! hut winch is eonslnntlv remembered
in connect ion with the present dispute.!
I The light promises to be a warm one.
able legal counsel appearing tor both
sides. City Attorney .Chambers will
be assisted in the tight tor the board
bv Messrs. Foushee and Fnushee, Paul
(iialium, and Ilramham and Brawley.
Veterans Knjoy Dinner At Park.
Fullv two-hundred Confederate vet
erans dined to their hearts content
yesterday tit Lakewood Park at the
annual dinner given to the heroes of
the Civil War. The dinner was
a bounteous aflair and judging
from the way things disapear
ed the ability of the soldiers
to assimilate edibles has not suffered
with the lapse of years. All were of
the opinion that the dinners are get
tmg belter and better every year, and
one or two even, placed th occasion
above the one at Norfolk a few-'weeks
ago whvre from all accounts the viands
were more than plentiful. The weather
was . Ideal for an outdoor feast and
Major Hamilton, who bad Immediate
charge of the affair, was all agrtn as
he' busied himself around the " tables
and filled and refilled the yawning
platters. At the close ol the dinner
the jfcternns assembled in the danelng
pavilion where tspcBehes were made by
some of them and by visitors from the
City. - Mr. 13. F. Morris, ' the - flrst;
its distant relatives, ac
speaker, preached ' .lay sermon whloh.U
the veterans greatly enjoyed. The
committee who had ithe dnfner In -charge
and who is largely responsible
for tho dispatch and happiness with v
which it was carried' out Was com- .;
raised of: Major Hamilton, . W. Proc- .
tor, B. A. Woods. -J. " N. Christian,
James Ickett and Mr. Council.
Lipscoiiib-Carr. t
Tho following invitations have been
issued to friends in 'the city:
Mr. and Mrs. George Leonldas Lyon
request the honor of your preslbnce at
the marriage of their sister, Miss Kthel
Lee Carr, to Mr. John McCown Lips- :
comb on the:, evening of Wednesday,
the 2nd of November, at 8:30fo'ndock at .
the First Presbyterian church, Durr
ham, North Carolina. - -.. ( . .
No marriage In months commands
the Interest of this one inasmuch as
it will .take froin the city : pne of its ;
most popular and best- known young
ladies. Miss Carr is the youngest
daughter of -Che1 late L. A. (Jau r, who
was until his death manager of the
Durham branch of the Virgim'a-Caro-itlaai
Chemical.. Co. . -.Mr. LfpsCoinb is
well known in business arid society .
circles of the citv, and holdai now a
responsible position with the-. Durham
Hosiery Mill Co., In their New York :
office.
J
f
IWillojiiw at Iib &m Fuji1.
The smokeless powder factory oi
the Mexican government haying been
com plot ed.jM'JU. shortly, bo Inniieiirrtt
ed. "ItHanriiifcrrfptkeH 1b, l'lO.OOU
pounds of powder of the best qual
:t--.
Bll ' 1'l
. fl! uli "I'.itj'i C.