davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-29
THE AUDUBON SOCIETY.
Will setk Legislation to Better Fnforco the
Game Laws.

0Ame Laws
The Audubon Society formed in this
State few months ago is assuming quite
dignified proportions. A few days ago it
was granted a charter, in which the
object of the society are declared to be
as follows:
ITO promote among the citizens of
North Carolina a proper appreciation Of
the value of song and insectivorous birds
to man and the commonwealth; to en-
courage parents and teachers to give in
structions to children on this subject;
to educate public sentiment against the
destruction Of wild birds and their eggs;
to create a sentiment that will insure
the enactment and enforcement OF
proper and necessary laws for the pro-
lection and preservation of birds and
game in the State; to distribute litera
ture bearing on these topics among the
members of the society and the citizens
of North Carolina, and to raise and pro-
vide funds for defraying the necessary
expenses of the society in the accom-
plishment of the purposes herein named;
and it is expressly declared that this
society is not organized for business
purposes or for pecuniary profit of it's
members, but for educational purposes
purely, as hereinbefore expressed.
Hon. j. Y. Joyner is president of the
society and the executive board is COM
posed of progressive and public spirited
men, among whom are Prof. ]. A. Halmes
and DR.. Kemp P. Battle, of Chapel Hill;
DR.. c. P. Amber, of Asheville; VIM. A.
Blair of Winston; e. P. Wharton and j..
F. Jordan, of Greensboro. The society
Oh 0frk1f h,t1 dnn6
bers
A News and Observer man had con-
versation with the secretary, Mr.. T.
Gilbert Pearson. of the State Normal
and Industrial College at the Marlborough
last night. From him it was learned
that the activity of the society will, for
the present, be directed mainly along two
lines. One of these is to seek some leg
islative means for the better inforce-
ment of the game laws, with a view of
seeing that the laws are nforced respect
ing the shooting of birds out of season
and the shipping of birds out OF the
State. The other subject is the educa-
ton of the public mind regarding the
great value of which birds are to the
commonwealth, and the rapid decrease
in their numbers, which is apparent to
every careful observer.
To accomplish these ends, Mr. Pear
son said that the society would shortly
begin issuing leaflets on these subjects
for distribution throughout the State
and schools will be invited to form
Junior branch societies under the State
charter for the purpose of instructing the
children regarding the value of birds to
the State.
Twenty-Five of the business and pro-
fessional men of Raleigh have joined
this society and its membership is open
to all people who believe in its prin-
ciples.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-29
INTERSTATE TELEPHONE LIST.

Subscribers to the Interstate Tele-
phone Company will please add the fol-
lowing names to the list of subscribers,
distributed October list. 1902:
15O-M. f. Nicholson. Insurance Office.
Questionable, Falls of Neuse, Store.
707-4-J w. Reddish & Bro, Store
7O7-2-C. P. Lassiter, Falls Of Neuse,
Residence.
7O7-8-C. P. Lassiter, Falls of Neuse.
Saw MiIl.
116-Austin Dunston. Residence.
533-J L. Cox. Residence.
1877. T. Hay, Residence.
494-R. f. Knott. Residence.
348-Rescue Fire House.
367-M. c. Morriss. Residence.
224-Robt. Portner Brewing Company.
534-Rev. w. D. Hubbard, Residence.
3O6-Carolina Trust Company, Bank.
156-Leo. D. Heartt, Residence.
150-Bankers Life Insurance Company
of New York City, Office.
535-R H. Hinton. Store.
537-Mrs. VIM E. Shipp, Residence.
536-M c. Brandon. Residence
538-Miss Beulah Harris. Residence.
539-Oak City Pressing Club-Tailors.
69-Miss Hattie Terrell, Residence.
1G9-uarolina Shoe Store. Office.
94-Raleigh Iron Works, Foundry.
429-C. L. Parker, Residence.
1S0-James Martin Residence.
$40. II. Fleming Office.
G8-T. B. Parker S. B. A. of Farmers
Alliance.
531-Secretary State Fair. Office.
503-Mrs. S. r. Pool, Boarding House.
p.ov,n Cbapbard Residence
1C5-J. II. Smith. Residence.
319-S. A. Ashe. Jr.. Residence
92-Phillips & Penny, Wholesale
Grocers.
$3.50. NJ Minor, Residence.
ABB. A. Turner. Residence.
162-Mrs. A. H. Lands Boarding
House
375-W w. Hudson. Residence.
229-H. E. JOINER, Saloon.
301-J. B. Goodwin, Wood Yard
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-29
AN EXCELLENT ATTRACTION.
Attraction at Monumental Theatre Delights n
Appreciatlve Audience,

The Vaudeville bill rendered at the
Monumental Theatre last night was one
of a merry kind and entertained an APP
preciative audience. The numbers were
all good and received a hearty round OF
applause. Lacy and Dunn in the comical
skit, THE Hold Carrier in the Automo-
bile" were very fine, as were the Glad
stone Sisters in a musical speciality
The management OF the Monumental
Theatre are to be congratulated upon
securing such a novel attraction at this
time and deserve the hearty co-opera-
ton of the amusement loving public.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-29
WILL NOT ENTER THE FIGHT.
Cleveland Consents To Make speech Flooded
With ppiicatiOns to Make Others
IN the Associated Press

New York, Oct 27.-The Herald tomor-
row will print a dispatch from Trenton,
n. j., in which former President Clcve-
land IS quoted as saying.
II feel very much interested in my par
ty this year. but do not want to take
an active and prominent part in the
struggle. l consented with reluctance to
make a short speech at Morristown, on
next Thursday, because the circum-
stances were represented to me as be-
ing exceptional and it was thought that
could do some good.
But the fact that / consented has gon"
out and has brought down on me an
avalanche of applications for me to make
speeches or write letters or otherwise
get into the fight. This ! cannot do
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-29
Steel Trust Fixes Price of Coke.
(By the Assoiated Press.l

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. PA decision
has been reached by the United States
Steel corporation so far as their interests
are concerned, to fix the price for fur
mace coke. dating January next, at 50
per ten. Although coke in the open mar
ket has been selling at So and Sc per
ton, the large interests prefer steady
regular market at the above named
prices. 1t is supposed that all the coke
producers will now settle on the So rate
to be charged their furnace consumers
for coke
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-29
ENJOYABLE Rally Day.

There were interesting rally day ex-
ercises at the Swain Street Mission on
Sunday An entertaining talk on the
lesson was made by Mr.. R.. n. Simms,
and then the children of the school pre-
scented an excellent program of music
and recitations that was enjoyed. After
this interesting talks were made by Rev.
R. S. Stephenson and Mr. w. A. Cooper
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-29
Would be Ruinous to Cuba.
fBy The Associated Press.)

10y -IC .H99OVT'0VVU TV10'7
Havana, Oct 27.-The representative of
the Associated Press has learned from
official sources that the proposed treaty
between the United States and Cuba was
returned TO Washington by mail last Sat
urday. With the treaty was sent coun-
ter proposition from the government OF
Cuba to that of the United States, the
nature of which is net known, but it is
understood that President Palma in let
ter sent with the treaty says that the
acceptance of the propositions made by
the United States would DC ruinous to
Cuba. as it would result in a large re-
duction Of the customs revenue of the
island.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-29

NHISS GRAY took Wine of Car
N dui and stuck to it. That is
what she means when she
says she "kept up the treatment
religiously". She is rid Of her ter
rible suffering because she took this
mild and simple remedy, because she
did not put off the treatment. She
did not take it a day or a week and
then stop. She took Wine of Cardui
and gave its curative qualities time
to build up her weak parts, regulate
her functions and cure the terrible
pains in her back. And Wine Of
Cardui so used will never fail to
benefit any case of female trouble
however serious it may be. Wine of
Cardui cannot restore dead organs,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-29

but it does cure menstrual troubles,
which sap the body of its strength
and result in back-breaking, bear
ing-down pains. Wine of Cardui is
a simple vegetable remedy that has
cured hundreds of thousands Of wo-
men suffering from leucorrhoea,
bearing-down pains and all the COM
mon menstrual disorders when they
have taken it according to the direc-
tions ON the bottle. Ifyou will secure
a bottle of Wine of Cardui from your
druggist and take a few doses of it
every day you will have the same
relief Miss Gray enjoys. Never let
anyone sell you substitute for Wine
of Cardui.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-29
FAIRS OPENING DANCE.
An Evening of Splendid Enjoyment in olivia
Raney ball.

There was a most delightful german
in Olivia Raney Hall last night. 1t was
the opening of the series of brilliant
dances which will be given this week,
one each night.
The dance last night was led by Mr..
w. B. Jones and there were present
many of the young ladies of the city
and visiting young ladies.
Tonight the german will be given by
the Nine O'Clock Coullion Club, and it
promises to be another brilliant social
event The Corona Club dance Wednes-
day night, the Capital Club german
Thursday night and the Marshals' Ball
Friday night will make brilliant a week
of great pleasure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-29
Parsons Drug Co Incorporated.

The Parsons Drug Company Of Wades-
boro, was Incorporated in the Secretary
of States office yesterday with a CAPT
tai stock of $4,000 with privileges to
increase the same to 100000. The prin-
cipal stockholders are John D. Leak, VIM.
p. Parsons and VIM. c. Hardison. all Of
Wadesboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-29
TO SPEND $40, 900, GOO.
schulars to Locate a Steel Plant and Two Blast
Furnaces at Gadsdeu.
AN 1he Associated Press

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 27.-George H.
and T. T. Schiller have decided to locate
a steel plant and two blast furnaces at
Gadsden, involving an expenditure of
$40 900 600 1t also is said that their
mills now in operation at Ensley will
be moved to the new plant, though this
has not been verified here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-29

Trinity, N. c., Oct 27-Five thousand
dollars additional capital has been Sc
cured and the Dixie Chair Company.
which has been shut down for several
months viii resume operation in a few
days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-29
MITCHELL GOES HONE.
Negro Porter Who Was Severely Wounded on
Seaboard Train Leaves

Jim Mitchell, the colored porter, who
was so severely wounded by the younger
Cole at the time of the murder of Road
master Fred Stevers on the Seaboard
Air Line by the Elder Cole, has improved
rapidly of late, and yesterday he was able
to leave Rex Hospital for his home in
Norfolk. 1t was a coincidence that the
conductor of the train yesterday was
Capt. w. P. Clements, whose life was.
perhaps, saved by the GOODNESS and
bravery of this colored porter
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-29
Scotch Miners ask an Advance.
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press)
Glasgow, Oct. 27.-The Scotch miners
have demanded an increase Of 1919 per
cent in wages. About 10000 miners are
affected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-29

For Whooping Cough use
CHENEY'S EXPECIORANT
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-29

On yesterday President Roosevelt yer!
quietly celebrated his 44th birthday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
CLERGYMAN, sCHOOLMASTER
 AND MARQUESS.

There are not many clergymen who live in a castle, run school. and keep up the dignity of a marquisate at the same time. It is the unique distinction of Lord Normandy that. he does all three. Many sons of noblemen have been trained at-Lord Normanby's beau- tiful Mulgrave Castle overlooking the North Sea, near Whitby, and the Mar quess, who is at once proprietor and headmaster of the school, has won for it a lasting reputation. His boys are per- haps the only boys in England to call the holder of five titles of peerage "headmaster." It is said that Lord Normandy gently wields an iron rod. and that his discipline is of the strict est kind; but no boy has ever left him, it is said. with anything but the hap piest of recollections. A story which ought to be true has been told of the Marquess, who Is, moreover, a Canon of Windsor and friend of the King. The wife of millionaire, the story goes, wrote to Lord Normandy, proposing to send her son to his school and asking if his Lordship was careful about the social position of his pupils. She must have been astonished by Lord Norman by's answer, which ran Madame: For so long as your son conducts himself we'll and pays due attention to his work, shall make no inquiries as to the antecedents of his parents!"-St. James Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
JOSEPH MYERS.

The funeral of Joseph Meyers of No. 620 State street was held yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock at his summer home at Savin Rock. The services were conducted at the house by the Rev. Dr. Levy of the Temple Mishkan Israel, of which the deceased was member. Delegates from organizations with which the deceased was connected at tended the services in a body and those represented were Horeb lodge, B'Nai Birth and Connecticut Rock lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, and the liar monie club.
 The interment was in the Mishkan Israel cemetery in Westyille. The ser vices both at the house and at the grave were very largely attended. The pall- bearers who were delegates from the various above named lodges, were: Louis Osterweis, M. Calm, Joseph Johnson, B. Schoenberger, Isaac Strouse, Samuel Morris and Louis Knollmeyer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01

ed home from the Indian territory, where he has spent the greater part of the last three years working for the government in the capacity of a town site commissioner. The work is nearly completed, but MT. Futile will return west in a few days. The sale of town sites will be resumed at Mounds, l. T., July [, and MT. Futile will have to be there at that time. The sale of sites will be continued at various towns dur ing July. MT. Futile has been stopping at Eufaula l. T., for some time and will make his headquarters there during the remainder of his stay in the Indian country.
 The many friends, as we'll as the for mer and present pupils of Miss Susan L. Sheridan of the Hillhouse high school are showering her with congratulations on the recent we'll earned honorary de- gree from Yale college.
 Another in whom local interest is manifested is Thomas O. O'Brien, who was graduated with a cum laude and the Campbell gold medal, the highest honor in the medical school. He Is the son of Captain Thomas O'Brien, ex- member of the board of education.
 Thomas O'Brien graduated with hon. OTIS from Sheffield scientific school in the class of '99, and was one of the editors of the Yale Medical Journal, and his many friends rejoice at his well earned honorS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
FEATURES
Of the Market Letter of J.. l.. Mclean
 & Co.

Of the Market Letter of J. L. Mclean
 & Co.
 New York, June 3O.--After fractional reactions the stock market became quite strong to-day, Missouri Pacific, c. F. I. and Sugar being the features. The public is yet apathetic, but on any ir- crease in outside operations you may look for an exciting, buoyant stock market, accompanied by higher range of values, throughout most of the list.
 Tomorrow the government will cease to collect the war tax on stock trans fers. This will release something like $6,000, 900 per month that previously was drawn out of the banks in favor of the sub-treasury. Then, too, congress will adjourn next week, which is, in itself, bullish argument, and the immense amount of money that will be distribut-t ed in July dividends and interest pay ments must seek investment some where, and whatever direction it takes the effect will be largely reflected in stock exchange operations.
 The coal strike is evidently nearing it's end. This will certainly exert a favorable influence when once out of the way for good.
 perity of the country rests, were neveri more promising. This applies not onlYg to corn and oats, but also to what is ! fully as important, cotton.
 J. L. Mclean & Co.,, 25 Broad street, New York; $40 Chapel street, New Ha. ven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
OBITUARY NOTES.
Forrest s. Smith.

The death of Forrest s. Smith of Mt. Carmel removes from our midst one of the old time farmers, one of the lovers of farm life.
 Deceased was formerly of New Ha- ven, one of the old Lancasterian school boys, and removed to Mt. Carmel about thirty-five years ago, buying what was formerly the Todd farm at the foot of the Sleeping Giant" and since adding to the already large farm four tracts of land, making what has lately been called the Famous Mountain Glen Farm, and which is surely one of the finest farms in Connecticut.
 Deceased leaves a widow, formerly Mrs. Thomas Atwatter, and three daughters. Mrs. John W. Camp of 20 Kensington street, New Haven; Mrs. E. Miles Smith of North Haven, and Mrs. F. N. Clark of IF Bishop street, New Haven.
 Deceased was seventy-two years of age. The funeral will be held from his late residence on Thursday, July 3. at o'clock p. m. Burial will be at Grove street cemetery, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
VISITING IN THIS CITY.

Miss May E. Kimberly, of Asheville, N. C., is visiting her uncle, William Kimberly. at Brown street. Miss Kim berly is supervisor of music in the pub lie schools of Asheville. N. c. She is a daughter of Elliott E. Kimberly, of Asheville, who years ago was dry goods merchant on Chapel street, the firm being Smith, Leete & Kimberly MT. Kimberly's wife was Miss Nellie Bucknall, years ago one of the leading and favorite sopranos of New Haven who sang at St. Paul's church. MT. Kimberly was tenor at St. Pauls at the same time. Both MT. and Mrs. Kim berly sing at the Vanderbilt church at Biltmors, N. C., as also does the daugh- ter Miss May Kimberly. who is now visiting here. MT. and Mrs. Kimberly have one son, who is graduate of liar yard college and who is now a success full chemist of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
MRS. LOITIsA HOLLAND.

Mrs. Louisa Holland, one of the old- est German residents of this city, died at her home, 49 Goffe street, yesterday morning. She had been in poor health for four years and died from the eff fects of cancer of the liver. She was sixty-six years of age. '> r
 She came to this country from Ger many in 1858. She leaves son, G. P. Holland, medical student, in New York, and one daughter, Mrs. L. Hol- land Iverson. The deceased was a member of Columbia lodge, Daughters of Rebecca, I. O. o. F.
 The funeral services will be held at her late home tomorrow afternoon and the interment will be in Whitneyville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
CALLED TO MERIDEN.
Rev. Albert J. Lord, of Hartford, ver-
 mont


 mont.
 The First Congregational church so- ciety of Meriden has voted to accept the recommendation of the supply commit tee and call Rev. Albert J. Lord, of Hartford, Vermont, to the pastorate of that church, succeeding Rev. Asher An derson.
 Rev. Albert J. Lord is but thirty-four years of age, a preacher of engaging appearance, married, but has no chil- dren. He is now located at Hartford, Vermont, his church society numbering 193 members, who at a. recent meeting raised his salary for the second time within two years. He is considered one of the strongest preachers in that state. Rev. MT. Lord is a graduate from the Bowdoin (Me.) college, class of 1897, and from the Andover Theological seminary. In 1897, the year he graduated, he was called to his present parish and has fill- ed his position in a gratifying manner. For some time prior to graduating he assisted at the services in Berkeley Temple Boston, also at the Highland church in Roxbury, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed Yesterday in the Office of the Town Clerk. The following deeds were filed yester- day for record in the office of the town
 clerk:
 Quit claim deeds-Minnie B. Guise to
 Gustaf w. Erickson, 151 feet on East
 street; the New Haven Savings bank to
 Fanny V. Wells, 56 feet Thompson street; David F. Fitzgerald to Charles TT. McClare, 39 feet on Commerce street;
 John E. Lomas and Edward L. Netttle- ton to Edward s. Swift, administrator under the will of Mary E. Sperry, 47 feet on Maltby place. s Warranty deeds-Amos Wells and
 Ernest A. Wells to Edward Condon, 135 feet on Lilac street; Fanny V. Wells { to Edward Condon 135 feet on Lilac
 itreet; Edward Condon to Lomas and Iettleton, trustees, 56 feet on Thompson s treet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-01
LAST MEETING TONIGHT.

Fourth of July Committee Will Hold Its Last Session Before Celebration.
 The general committee on the Fourth of July celebration will meet this eve- ming for the last session before the eel ebration and all of the business that has not been transacted will be dispos- ed of at that meeting. The commit tee requests that all of the sextons in New Haven who are going to ring bells on the morning and evening of the Fourth will meet with the committee and make the necessary arrangements. The final reports of the different sub- committees will be heard at this eve- ning's meeting, and if there are any changes in the programme they will be announced at that time.