davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-06-05
rTNERAI or HERNI. 7HE Af1CP
Addresses Made at the House. but There Was
No Religious Ceremony.

Fupernl EXERCISES over the body of James
Hcrur. the actor. were held yesterday
NJ h. home, 20 Convent avenue Thor" was
no religion, ceremony. but addresses were
made hy John : Crosby. representing the
Suglp Tax clubs Of America Angus'us
Thrmas. representing the Society OF American
lrgjnatl.ts and Milton Nohles. representing
me A.tor,' Orirr NJ Frcndshlp.
The coflu was almost hidden with now"rs.
~ which some Of the donors were Julia Mnr-
love. Nl- Sol Smith Russell Grace Filkins.
NJ SOCIETY OF American DramItistS and the
''-or, order ol Friendship Tho members
~ Nr h"ru"'s family who were present did
no. wear mourning MIR Thomas said in his
address
james Il"rns wa1 . popt NJ tho poor lie
Saw and knew the suhuuity of plain living
II" Hl' th" up"''l" ol simplicity. lIo was
RH'i 'cCnuso wruur - complex, and NH~
lI'"'r 20 'hr dircctUc-s Of hi' way lIc
vac -irpuc hec1u-c h" was ntuInpd to M
t|t".I vi. ana because his EFFORTS were on
.-' Il lu not pcry"r''ug but In cyprrs-inE
H'r Il' lad spiritual magnetism that
drrF % him .oul- of hi- kind and without
D.. 'r ~c"ptrc h" -wrycd uu empire Tint
I.1 sworn NO. 1ll"siInr". vo' which gave it.
E'. ".rps 'rihHir ~ lNuyuisr and of t"nra
N.'L"' cr h- raised M" STANDARD II his heart Do
'''r tho exercise. M Tho house the body
". = Ken o. W." 'rrMJiory ~ Fresh Pond,
The sun., 1901-06-05
DADY'S BTD RFJEfJEH.
Havana wont Pay Him si3.sSS.57S for a
Sewer System and Pa,~mcnts.
: spetiai Cao's Ds,pa,eh TO THE SuN


HAVANA. June Tho municipality. H.
accordance with letter received from CITY
Engineer Borden has rejected the bid Of
pady. Ond-rdDnk X McLennan for a sewer
system and tho paving Of the city for tl3.si5.-
sTj The vote was unanimous In hiS lettnr
Lieut. Bardcn SAYS that the engineers de-
pnrtment estimates the actual. cost of paving
at s.. 5eI 49, including the maintenance for
five years. and adding IS per cont. for the
contrsctors' profit makes a total Of s5,7Oi .So5
However as many contingencies mi ght
arise, 40 per cent was added TO the estimate.
making the total s6.3s6,O O9a The actual cost I
o: the sewering is placed By Lieut. Barden ut
s358.sss. or plus % per cent contractors
pronts, 81. 36s.lil. Asthe cOntingencie, under
this contract might be greater than those
under tho paving. 30 per cent was added.
uaking the total cost for sewerings5 275, 3s3,
which gives a grand total Of sil. .s0l. .OsO The
cost OF the pumping station at the MORO IL
ogtiunted at .2ia6oo. while the Dady bid
asks si.i .2is for the work
Further bids Will probably be asked for
after the expiration OF ninety days
The delegutes favoring the Plat amend
ment had a meeting 10 day. but nothing VIII ,
done 4 meeting Of tho convention II called
for to-uoTrow II II expected that the letter
Of secretary ot War Roo notifying the con-
vrntlon tha, the nItcd states will not accept
the Constitution "a adopted with the Cuban
INTERPRETATIONS of the amendment will then
have arrived
The sun., 1901-06-05
URGES BROTHER 10 Surrender.
DIR. Lucban Leaves Manila for Ssmar In the
Interests Of Peace.
spssiaI Cable Ds,pa,ch to THE sun

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
MANILA. June DIR Lucban. a brother
Of tho rebel chieftain OF the same name sailed
for Catbalogan. Samer. to-day. to try and
Induce his brother TO surrender TO the Govern
ment under Il promise OF the release from
prisons OF many Filpinos who have been nj :
lowed to go free on similar occasions
The transport fitzpatrick. with the Forty
third Volunteer Infantry. the last of the Vol
unteers, sailed from here to-day
At to-day's session Of the Military
Commission Ia the trial OF Harold VI
Pitt the agent OF Evans 4 Co. Govern
ment contractors. Capt Barrows. who has
been convicted Of frauds IN connection with
the selling Of commissary stores, testified
that he hnd sold bacon which he had received
from Lieut. Boyer. who has also been con
victed
At to-days session of the Philippine Com
mission Judge Arsntes Of the Supreln 0
Court urged that there were many grounds
why the Supreme Court should not sit
at Ilollo. Cebn He suggested that the
commission should recomm end the former
practice Of the supreme Court in examining
and listing clerks. a. against civil service
provisions President Taft presented Amer
lean prcoede nt- and argued the whole matter
carefully. Other questions we're also
thra shed over
The sun., 1901-06-05
MLAURIy DEFINES DEMOCRACY.
Junior south Carolina senstor Says He Is Act
ing on Oid.Itme Principles.

COLUMBIA. &. C., June Senator Mclaurin
Tonight, In reply to a request from W F.
dayton. Republican leader. sent out a
long statement on the political situation
IN thls state. Hs outlines the difference be-
tween the Hamilton and jefferson policies
ana talks OF the victory OF the latter. which
subsidized the Collins line OF steamships
10 England. and which. under Jackson.
made the first reciprocity treaty. He says that
Gay Calhoun. Chevcs and Lowndes actively
opposed jackson In reducing the army,
lie says James Madison made the first
proposal for protective tariff and Calhoun
ana Lowndes Joined him in its favor.
The Democrats, he says. never failed TO
correct their errors and lost no opportunity
to 5uild up merchant marine.
They opened japanese ports when all other
nations had failed Once opposed to internal
improvements the Democrats were the first
Tn advocate improvements Of the Nicaragua
canal and Pacific railroads They declared
Tor free trade in lsls. incidental protection"
In 1855, tariff for revenue in 1880. and went
further In 1884 and 1855 The party has been
consistent. he says, but never stultihed itself
IL changed with the times The fundamental
ide' was liberty OF the individual freedom
Of thought and action. He adds:
Il believe the Democratic party does not
exist for the mere purpose OF opposing what
the Republican party may suggest
Senator McIaurin goes at length into
the financial methods OF the two parties
He spoke of the fight in the Kansas City
Convention against the 10 TO plank. made
by such strong men rs John " Daniel OF
Virginia because IL was suicidal 1t was
carried by men from the West who not were
Democrats In iS9? When such men n Vest
Hill. Cleveland and Dickinson urged re-
organization. Bryan. considering himself
the party. declined to be reorganzed
Old line Democrats. he says, decline to be
driven from their position by man who
In ten years has been a Democrat, a Populist
and a Socialist Chnrlas A Towne. elected
To Congress "a a Republican. was suppor ted
by Bryan for yice-Pre'ident
Senator Mclaurn. continuing. contends
that he il II Jefrersonian Democrat how
ever closely the lines may run with those
OF the Republican party, that the radical
position OF the Bryan Democrats is opposed
by the old Leaders
The sun., 1901-06-05
AGAINST NIGHT EXTRA" AWIERs.
Ordinance to Forbid vendors Cries Except
Between o A. VI. and s r. u.

President Guggenhemor Of the Council
introduced an ordinance at tho meeting OF
the Municipal Assembly yesterday provid-
Ing that no pedler hawher. agent crier,
salesman or any person offering goods for
sale OF any kind or soliciting work or employ
msnt Of any Eind shall be allowed TO cry aloud
their wares, offers. or solicitations. TO ring
bells or blow horns In any part of the city
OF New York before 0 o'clock A. NJ. or after
S O'Clock p. NJ. under penalty OF not less
than 81 fine and not more than $40
The ordinance was referred to the Com
rnittae on Law
The sun., 1901-06-05
RECEIVERS FOR LOAN co.
WILLIAM ). YOrNGS AND Ex-SENAT0R
COGGESHALL APPOINTED


andBuIldings Affairs Apple ration Made
by to Attorney-GencraI After an ES-
animation by state Barking Authorities.
The Mutual Benefit. Loan and Building
Company. with It's main ONCE at 2i5 Montague
street. Brooklyn. and branches in various
parts Of the state, IL In the hands Of cx-Sen-
ator II J Coggeshall and William j Youngs.
who was Gov. Roosevelt's private secretary.
under appointment as temporary receivers
to-day by Supreme Court Justice Scripture
OF the Fifth Judicial district. upon the np-
plica ton OF Attorney-General Davies.
Bank Examiner s. l.. Slade of Rensselaer,. .
under instructions from State Superintendent
OF Banks Kilburn, recently made an exami-
nation of the books and accounts Of the COM
pany, and 1t was upon his report that tho
application for receivers was made on last
Saturday
IL was alleged by the State banking authorl-
ties that the company was in.olvent. but
William + Wyckofr. the attorney OF the COM
pany, emphatcally denied TINT such was the
case. declaring that a careful scrutiny OF
the accounts showed that while the company
owed approximately s22o 900 u had assets
amounting 70 s27O.00o The Attorney-Gcn-
ailaged Insolvency OF the company, urged
the granting of the application on the broad
ground that In the opinion OF the Sup"rintenc-
snt OF Banks such o course would ne for tho
bcst interests Of the shareholders
The officers Of the company. who include
Thomas Seward. President Joseph B Quillin.
Vice-Presdent. and Edward Hartung. an,
ager. were much surprised when notified
Of Justice Scripture saction. having receivet
assurances from Lawyer Wycton on bis
return from Rome on Saturday night that
according to his best belief the application
would be denied Messrs Coggesanil ana
Ioungs presented themselves Mt the main
o'ilcs Of the company In Brooklyn yesterday
morning and took charge. They made ar
ran gements for an examination OF the books
by expert accountants Very few Of the $50
stockholders will know OF the appointment
OF the receivers until they read the papers
this morning
Mr. Hartung, the manager. was the only
officer OF the COMPANY who could be seen
last night. He said tho action taken by the
State banking authorities was IN outrage.
as the COMPANY was not only Hble 10 meet
all its obligations but had surplus ot about
s55,0)i. No fraud or mismanaRement OF
any description. he declared. had been al
legged The company. Mr.. Hartrng further
said. had been very carefully and econotni-
cally managed. and the salary Of the highest
paid officer was only $500 year
The company was organized IN 1898 ana
until 1900 was extremely prosperous ts
business incr'as ing steadily. each year. ~
the latter year, however, II became involved
IN litigation over the alleged imposition OF
an extortona,e rate OF interest. and IN an
unfavorable decision IN q, suit against II
Supreme Court Justice Marcan severely
scored the company The decision was re-
vprsed BY the Appellate Division and the case
Is still pending in the Court OF Appeals
The sun., 1901-06-05
MRS. DOWD DROWNED HERsEIF.
The Demented woman Who Wandered On with
Her Child where Is the Child?

The wowan'- body found in tho Fast River
A. the foot ~ Atlantic avenue on Friday
was identified Yesterday AZ tho Prook-
lvn ,norguc hv John Dovd of ijo East llsth
street. Manhattan US that Of his wife, Gather
inc. who dsAppse from her home last
Thursyn,, rnGinv krr fvo-vr lr-old dnurh' cr
Rosshe, with her Nothing has since hoen
learned by the family OF IN" Tat" ~ the child
bnt n il. supposed that she was drowned
with her mother
Mrs powd had been cnmul't"d - m IN
s,nc rsyluM three tlIncs and NJ often di@-
chnrgad a. cured on N. dGy she went away
she thrsntcred 10 kill her husband md her
daughter
The sun., 1901-06-05

BALTIMORE, June Michael Coynn. tho
husband Of Mabel Mans icld. n vaudeville
performer nt Floods Park Curtis Bay. killed
himself late last night by drinking carbolic
acid The couple have not been living to-
getA.r Cuvne reached Curtis Bay yesterday,
having come from hi home. 1904 Willow av-
emile llobpkcu y j III. wife SAYS thAt he
worried her all dav and upon her reueatcd
refIsals o. give him money he threat. ed
suicide tovne wa, n vaudeville performer p
but of rrr"ut wears II said - have refused
engagement wheuevor his Wife was employed
He was 20 years old and his widow l. one year
younger.
The sun., 1901-06-05
ETROPE'S CROPS ~ DANGER
This Year. Yield WIN Proba bly, He Much smaller
Tha Last Years.


BUDAPEST, June Am Official report on
the crops Of Europe says that since the last
bulletin was issued there has been unfavorable
weather, with the result that rust has begun
20 spread rapidly on the lower blades OF wheat
There ia every reason 10 believe that unless
the weather become moro favorah bic the year. =
ield will be con siderably less than that Of
last year.
The sun., 1901-06-05
Ho,allt Count Arrested In ParI.


PARIS, June Tho Public Prosecutor this
eyenIrg caused the arrest of the Eoyn.lst
Count do Inr Snluces His trial will take
plnco before the High Court on June :, The
Count has been In Paris for two weeks seeking
arrest for defyng deere" Of bani>hmcnt,
hut until Tonight the Government refused TO
uoti,r him The case t~ certain to be- used
hy tho Natlonnlst- In their anti-Nlinstcria
clm nlIgn
The sun., 1901-06-05
NERVOUS WIFE DIES or PoIsON.
Husband Knocked the Glass From Her Hand
but lie was Too Late.

Before her husband could dash tho glass
from her hand. Edith Allen, the wife Of drug
snle .man. drank dose Of clrboc acid yes
tsrday morning Ia 'h'lr fiat Gt 27i West
Fourteenth street and died IN NJ Vincent,
Hospital Her parents died suddenly In
PennsvIvnris within o few weeks Of each other
on an attack ~ nervous prcstrltion Ycs-
terdav morning she got out ~ bed and puis-
oned h'T'"l
The sun., 1901-06-05
Won wnldsrsee at TicntsIn.


Spef,nl CiJ.o Ds'pGirh 20 THE STU.
BFnIIN juno \ despatch from Tien-
tain says that FiclI Marshal Count won Wal
derscc has postponed his departure from
that ilacc un'n ho hqs investigated the row
betwe' French. German aud English sol
drrs on tho rHllu road
The sun., 1901-06-05

spscia! cane De,pa'es 70 THE Sun.
MADRID. June The Queen Regent has
signed The appointment Of Sefor Carrero a.
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentilry to the Central American Rspubl,os.
The sun., 1901-06-05
Mrs. Ma, brick Not PaIdoncd.


Sps'iH abe Deip9icb 10 THE S'N.
IoNuuN. June I There is no foundation
for the report published In the United states
and cableh back here TO the effect that the
King has pardoncd Mrs Maybrick
The sun., 1901-06-05

DALLAS I"N, Iuu" rhc cpsr of tho
s'''' or IrNu, against the Western Union
'-'''HrI 'o'"pnIY, Involving the states
''"' ' COLLECT frnurbr-" UNc,. was die
,' 80. ''-daE a. -" ui'ru States Court
'".r" Nr'h IN" States ca-c Vas mad"
n'i. '" h"r"i'-. hy the ra,"nt decision of
~. i'N. supreme Court against the validity
Ut. 'N" Ifdnr si4c YAK law
The sun., 1901-06-05

than TBy SrS and tyrSisG SIN En-.
hodving a. they do al. nn-'o-dht" fashion
and sn,ietv notes and othor matters cul-
tvating and refining In their inluencs Ant
Of interest 70 all women.-Asv.
The sun., 1901-06-05
cen Rhode, to Wit England.

Sr,ci1i Clbie Ds,pd,ch ~ The SUS.
C,PP TowN. June Cecil Rhodes ls on Q
visit To REodcsa On his return he will
mako fying visit to England
The sun., 1901-06-05

Regular Birds slangy but
true as applied to this years
straw hats-they never were so
good. People are demanding
the best, that's why.
See the demand for the ex.
pensive South American Pan.
amas, s., so and slo; while
North Americas best split straws
cost but $3.50.
All degrees of rough straw
hats at 81.
All kinds of hats of whatever
they are made.
You are zone in a hundred 7"
A bakers great big hundred
of sack suit styles to select from:
Sl6 to $32.
KoGERS, PEET o. CoMpAyy
ass Rrnndwsy, cot, Warren.
and z and warm ST.
eso Broadway, cor Prince. We an ,rdev.
1860 Broadvsy, cor. SD bv man
and 81 West sad "a
The sun., 1901-06-05
PRISON SUICIDE KNCWN HiRE
As "A 1iokc; ForgeT. hut Not as II Member OF a
Wealthy Family, rs joliet Believes Him.

JoLEr, III June 4-P. 4 NanSic&lrs
the convict who hanged himself in the IL
linoi, state Prison Saturday. was member
Of wealthy family OF New York lie was
arrested In Chicago last October on the
cnurge of forging orders for railroad passes
and tickets and was serving an indeterml-
nate sentence the maximum NJ which VS.
fourteen years.
The opinion prevail among the prison
was known at the prison, intended to work
"buN but the choking process worked
quicker than he expected The deed was
committed at noon time when the men are
at dinner and the guard passes up and down
tho corridor once every ten minutes
The first record tho police here have II
VanSickles Is when hc was arrested in Read
ing, IA In March 1890, on a charge Of ot,~
tanning money under false pretences tie
was arrested here on Jan 0. on suspicion
Of forging railroad passes Magistrate
Olmstod discharged him, but he was re-
arrested by private detectives and taken
to Brooklyn, whore Mr. RoSsitpr. then Presl-
dent Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pnny, was the complainant against him.
He was sentenced to three months in the
Kings Couuty Penitontiary and was released
from there on April -
Central ONlco detectives arrested him
again on May IS on suspicion Of forging
railroad tickets nnd passes tut he was dis
charged by Magistrate Deuel. Then fol-
lowed ha arrest In Chicago He was also
known as Gilbert T. Mc.rrs His picture
is 1893 in the rogurs' gallery
The times., 1901-06-09

them. The first fellow couldn't have been
more than twenty-five.t- He was tail,
straight as an arrow. with dark, curling
brown hair, and his face was the hand
soonest and the saddest / ever saw. He
was walking quietly and steadily. l
coukin see his eyes, but not n muscle Of
his face was twitchng, and his feet We're
planted fairly and squarely on the ground
l noticed that he wore the uniform of a
captain.
The second fellow had to be held up by
four men. Every few steps he would fail
to the ground perfectly limp and. II seem
ed, lifeleSs. When the men would get him
up he would scream ard cry like a scared
child. lie was a great. big, raw-boned
North Carolinian, and his terror would
have been disgusting If it hadn't been so
pitiablc.
| followed the little procession for 100
yards to where the line Of crosses stood
The captain was to be shot first. As they
placed him with his back to the cross he
said: Men, you know me. I've led you
in thirty fights, and you've never seen me
shy from gun muZZle vet, have you2 l
Just want you to take this bandage off
my eyes, and as long as I've got to die
let me die like man. I've given you the
order to nre many n time, and ia like
to give my last order, if you'll let me.
The lieutenant hesitated, and then he
said: Jack, I'll do it, if / get shot for It, ~
They unbound his eyes. He straight
ened himself FOR minute. took long
look all about him, and then facing his
men said in as steady voice as ! ever
listened to, Ready Aim! Fire.
They fired, and he pitched straight for
The times., 1901-06-09

ward his full length. dead before he
struck the ground. Then they tried to
bind the Tar-heel to the cross, but he
writhed and noaned and twisted away
from it like a snake with a broken back.
They gave il up, and he was shot while
he was crawling along the ground,
screaming out prayers for mercy.
/ heard afteTward that the captain,
hearing that his old mother was dying,
had asked leave to go to his home, which
was only twelve miles away. We needed
every man then, and the permit was re-
fused. He slipped away but before he
got back Grant made one of his attacks
on our lines. The captains company went
into action for the first time without him
at tie head of it, He returned for
court martial. Deserving had become too
common for any excuse to be taken of il,
and he was ordered to be shot the next
morning BY sCme chance a detail of his
own con pany was selected for the work.
by notIer chance | Mapped to see him
shot. l wish l hadn't.
The times., 1901-06-09
DESERTED TO SEE HIS MOTHER
Sad Fate Met by an officer in the
COnfederntc ArmN.
Frorn the Louisville Courier-JouruaI.)

Frorn the Louisville Courier-Jourual)
But there is one incident that happened
near the end Of the war that keeps COM
ing back to memory, and every time I
think of II | wish 1 had been somewhere
else on the morning il happened.
You know, near the close Of the war the
poor. half-starved devils got TO deserving
pretty frequently. 1t was war and there
cross, the deserter and the firing squad
One morning l left my command and
started over to talk to some Old friends in
a Mississippi regiment. / got about half
of the distance, when / ran into little
body OF men. Two of them had their eyes
blindfolded and their arms tied behind
The times., 1901-06-09
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway.
RAILROADS.

From Station, Pennsylvania Ave. and 1871 st.
In eject May /, 1901.
For Alexandria Week days $50 7:O4, 7.30.
500, SEQ, $50, 9:z5. 1000. 100. II: 30 a m
xlZO5. 1920. l2:45. xl ;05. 25 goo $50 xs :G2
SO. S:59, x4:l5, 4:Ss asa. SOS. x5:23, $40.
SOS 6;S0, 1905 5:30. 500 s:45 $50. i0:15 II 20.
II 80 p m. Sundays, 7:i5, 900 0:45, 1880. 1i;oo
1I:30 a. IN; 1900 noon: 1880, 100 80. 200,
2:S0 800 $50 4;c0. 4:SO 500. $50. 500. ESQ,
200, $50, 500, s:45, $50, I0:I5, u,20. 1I:5O
2. ri.
For Mount yeruou-week days $50. 500. 1000.
HOO a m; xl2;05. xI;05. 200 S3:O2. $3.50, 1853.
14l5. 15:23, 7:o5 $3.50 p. m Sundays 900 a. m,
300 noon, 200. 400. 700. ESQ p. m.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge-week days,
$50 1;O4 7:So 500. s29 $50 9:25, 1000, II 90,
a. m; 1905, 1920 +I2;45. los. sl.25, zoo,
'2:9O. 1902, $3.50. $3.50. 'i:s9. 4:A. 5:23. sos,
$50, 7:06. 500 p. m. Sunday, 7;45 900, Gas,
1000. II: 90, .11:S0. 70 90 noon. 1890, 800,
1880, 200. eco 800. $780, 4:OO, '4:s0, $500,
$3.50. 500, ESQ. 90, .T:S0 500 p. m.
Parcels carried. Baggage checked.
xExpress. TO Arlington enly.
]. C0LYIN. c. E. ABBOT
Superintendent. President
The times., 1901-06-09
work on the Cniro-cape Telegraph.
tFrom DE scIontihc AmericanD

The work Of constructing the Cairo-Capc teic-
graph line is being actively carried On and keeps
pace with the construction Of the railroad from
Mombassa 20 Victoria Nyanza. At the end OF
last year the length Of this part Of the line
reached $50 miles.
About iorty-ayc iuteruediatc stations have been
opened for communication Between Railhcad
and Port Florence the terminal station Of the
Victoria NyaIza section. a temporary line has
been constructed. but from Port Florence 10
Eutebbc the capital Of the Uganda pr0tectOrate
the line is in a completed state, nearly
Instead OF cut polce living trees, the branches
Of which are cut of planted along the line.
Experience has shown that the living trees are
not attacked by white ants like the poles. These
trees take root easily, and only need 10 have
the branches cut oG from time to time.
The wires are fixed simply by wel-tarrcd hemp
cords which take the place OF insulators The
trees will be replaced later by iron poles
has already been done over a part OF the
system.
The times., 1901-06-09
Washington i'm Paris

Among the interesting exhibits at the late Paris
Exposition a fine display Of Rcriek Air Cush-
ion Trusses Of all kinds. supporters and various
appliances for men, women. and children, from
1924 St y. W, which took the highest award
all competitors. American and foreign. The
Rorick Air Cushion Truss Company leads the
world. Two weeks trial Two years guarantee
Catalogue and consultation free. 1924 F St. ".
The times., 1901-06-09
SeaboaId Air Line RAILWAY.

Capital City Route"
Leave Washington, Penna. r. r. Station.
ii:OtA A. M, FLA AND ATLANTA FAST
DAILY, MAII.-Through Pullman SleepeTs
to jacksonville, connecting at
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta.
6:55 p M. FLA AND METROPOLITAN
DAILY. IIMITED-Through Pullman sleep
ers to Tampa and Atlanta
These trains offer excellent schedules and service
to Petersburg. Raleigh. Southern Pines (Plne-
hurst). Camden Columbia Savannah, Jackson
vile, and all Florida points Charlotte. Athens,
Atlanta New Orleans, Chattanooga, Nashville,
points West and Southwest.
4:3O A. M. LOCAL-To Petersburg. Raleigh.
DAILY. Southern Pines (Pinehurst). Ham
let and intermediate points
Office. 1884 y. Y. ave. and Penna. r. r. Offices.
r. Z. L. BUNCH, ". II. DOLL,
General Pass. Agent General Agent.
The times., 1901-06-09

understanding is that the District COM
pany and the Washington company will
be taken by the new concern later. II
they are not bought outright controlling
interest can be acquired with little trou-
BILE it is believed, which would answer
the same purpose.