davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
LENGTH-sTART 3:45-
JOLLY TAR AND RASCAL TIED IN RACE

OF Milton Point the Sound yesterday after-
noon ten small yachts contested for prizes oneFeo
hv tbe American Yacht Club. The racing was so
close in the 2l-foot class, between the jolly Tar
and the Rascal that it resulted in tie which Is
10 be sailed of later The hustler Won III Oie 20
foot class. .,-,
AMERICAN YACHT CLUB 21-FooT cI-AsS-sIAffr
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
oocKAroo WIS EASILY IRON CoRONA.

Fresh southerly breezes greeted the yachtsnen OF
the Brooklyn Club when they started twenty-seven
boats in their special race
The sailing began at 3:3S o'clock and was over
triangular courses in the lower bay. 1t was beat
to windward TO the first mark-the west i'aiih-
Iight-then a reach, with gybe at the nome
mark The courses Nere sailed twice over.
FIendon ChLbbs soop Cockatoo sailed a fast race
and won easily from the Corona, and the Nraltl'
owned by Calvin Tompkins, won in her class
he follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
PLAY FOR THE TOD CUP.

The second round match play for the j. Kennedy
Tod cup the links of the Innis Arden Golf Club
Sound Beach, Conn., yesterday. resulted as toiloWs;
Miss Dale beat Miss Stlwen. up: Miss Thomas beat
Mrs Cook up; Mrs. Hinchman beat Miss Merritt up
Mrs. Rupprecht beat Miss Ferris. 3 up.
Serni-fnals for the cup will be played to-nor-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
GLENNEY AND ABBOTT WIN.

Plainheld N j. Aug. , (SpeciaD-W. T. Glenney
won first honors in the competition for the boys
cup the Hillside Tennis and Golf Club course
this morning The first honors for the golf
mittee cup this afternoon were won by c. w.
Abbott. with a net score of rs
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
MONTCLAIR CADDIES WIN.

Montcair. n. j.. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The caddes
of the Montclair Golf Club defeated the Yountakah
caddes the grounds of the former club to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

fair field. The course very slow, and of
the standbys had off day. Dr. A ". Anderson.
who scored third place in the days play advanced
to third place in the Charles B. Morse still
dc
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
EkMAN0k-
HANDICAP AT RICHMOND COUNTY.

J. T. Faber won the monthly handicap at the
Richmond County Country Club yesterday. The
contest was eighteen holes. medal play. and
Faber's net II. L H. Thomas and A
w Johnston tied for second place at 50. the former
having had his handicap reduced to one stroke.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
INNS ARDEN
DAyV MTE
- esI Total

The women's putting match for a cup presented
by Mrs John Hallett Clark brought out number
The best scores follow: Mrs. A H Harris, ~
Miss NJ Gwynne. p; Miss s. Read. 2; Mrs. NJ NJ:
Miss Hyde "a: Miss F. Frame. IS; Mrs H B.
Clark. q: Miss A. T. Pask. q: Miss NJ. EDDY, e-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
Elapsed
DATES AT NEWPORT

neu,Dort. r. L. Aug ? (speciaD--The Newport
Yacht Racing Association has announced the dates
Of it, next racing fixtures They VIII De sepeil2er
and 2 with Irzes for all recosn zea racing CT b
The entries VIII close August 81 u . y. IT. 80.
Cesree T. FIUsner. EecTstary OF ine 'e5i''' ''"
m.tfee a - Office Of the a:zFo - -
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
INNS ARDEN BEATEN AT RYE.

In the match at Rye yesterday. between
the Apawamis and Innis Arden golf teams, the
former won by score of rs to 0. The best work
Apawamfs side done by Maturin BalIou
and r. F Mathew. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
THE TRIDENT TO DEFEND CANADA CUP

Montreal Aug AT a meeting of the sailing
committee of the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht Club
to-day it was decided that the boat with the two
centreboards is to defend the Seawanhaka Cup,
and that her name shall be The Trident. The
races will begin Friday next The Tecumseh,
the Bridgeport Comm challenger, is well liked
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
KxocK.RorTs SAIL FAST RACE.

Five of the fastest knockabouts in the Seawan-
haka-C,or;ntbian Yacht Clubs feet sailed last
race of oyster Bay yesterday aftern@on- 1G, line Inc
winner ". II. Landons Iucliie- Inc ~
mary: - -,-,-r.,,
sEAwANHAKA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CEN >lf'i'
C-T-P-sTART 800.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
PRESIDENTS CUP PLAY AT PARK CLUB.

Planield n. j.. Aug (SpeciaD.-The weekly
competition for the presidents cup the links of
tha Park Golf Club this afternoon brought out
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

challenge for the Fisher Cup. with the Invader
challenger. The cup was last defended by the
Genesee in 1900. The challenger has not yet been
forwarded the Rochester Yacht Club, but the
prospects that a race will result good.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
THE BAR HARBoR TOURNAMENT.

Bar Harbor Me. Aug 2 tSoeciaD.-The regular
weekly golf tournament at the Kebo Valley Cub
to-day was by ). De X. 2owel. jr.; Miss Nc
Lane and H. Jaoues. jr.. tied for sc .ond sum
rnnr
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
ENGLEWooD DEFEATS HARBOR HILL.

ENGLEWOOD DEFEATS hAltboh HILL
picked team from the Harbor Hin Golf Club.
headed nv w Scott O'Connor visited the EnEle-
wood links yesterday and was beaten by the home
players by a score OF 80 TO l. + NJ Wilson. the
Englewood captain. paired with OConnor.
whom he defeated by up The Englewood cham
piou Newcomb B. Cole. drawn against r p
Fiske and the result of this match added three
more points TO the Englewood side. Chester Girls
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
GOLF.
c. c. MASON WINS CRESCENT CLUB HAND1-
CAP IN WELL PLAYED MATCH

The excellent work done this season by the
handicap committee of the Crescent Athletic Club
received a further Illustration yesterday when the
monthly golf handicap was decided at eighteen
holes. C c. Mason who first place, received
allowance of nine strokes and beat the next best
by stroke, while f. \. Doubleday ana
H. S. Downs tied for second place at 20 There
than eighty players on the INKS. put
only twenty took part in the tournament ana OF
these the following returned cards:
c. c. Mason Gross. H cap. Net
fS 29' sEEaS-7s ssEaS IS
F. N Doubleday
Out fS3 ssssss s-ss-7s IS 70
H. 5. Downs:
fs 2s' s ssstsss t-a4-7s ~ 70
W. W. Pilkington:
fs 2p' .:s B 1885 5-.s-s7 - 10 II
Thomas Hovenden:
Gs' 2s ..::s :ssssssss s--:2-a 10 70
c. B. Van Brunt:
fs Gg' ~ ::::s :-ts- s-.s So 10 70
Loundes Rhett:
fs 2s' s ttsssss t-.s-ss t-:s II :.
H. C. McKeever:
fs Ge' s :..ls s.ss.ss s-s5-s % 10 IT
c. T Stebbins:
ss..::s Out a 5ssssss sEsi-,os 81 50
No cards-Js G. McKevey. C. E. Pool. H. H. Hopkins
and ". NJ Campbell
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
- eess,I,r NCE FOG

Toronto Ont Aug. 2-Geoet - ~ - "a - -
t.e, -, n,,,,,aore has authorized the sGil.as,
cosnmirtee Of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club to
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
ALLEN HAS BoGIE. FOUR DOWN

Montclair. N j. Aug 2 (SpeciaD.-On the Mont
clair Golf Club links this afternoon B. I. Allen
the July boyle contest. in which there Were
seventeen entries. Allen had bogie. down
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
NoToR PACED RACE AT PIrTsBURG.

Pittsburg Aug. 2.-The twenty-fve-miIe motor
paced race between Johnny" Nelson. of Chicago.
and Nat Butler, Of Boston. was won by Nelson.
by two miles and lap in 35:f4 So. The time
for five miles was ST: miles. 1873; fifteen miles
2O:56; twenty miles 2S16; twenty-five miles, 1854 3-5
The last mile the fastest. being done in lis 35
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

TURNS OLD GOLD AND SILVER INTO GOOD MONEY.
There places where it's done every day.
Gold Silver heading among Little
Ads the People,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

u-o1d q member of last years princeton team ap-
neareed nnder the Englewood coors against " q
NcKniRht who was also beaten by 4 up n M
Brittn and H V. Keep were responsive PIE lor s n.ae
tad!oi @ ID, 20 man bV Is up and latter by IL Fol
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
PHILLIPS WINS AT DYKER MEADOW.

F. ]. Phillips captured the weekly handicap prize
the Dyker Meadow links yesterday from a field
OF twelve starters. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
YACHTING.
ANNUAL REGATTA OF MANHANSETT BAY
YACHT CLUB-RACE OF FIVE NAVAL
MILITIA CUTTERS
,fILITIA CUTTERS.

Forty-two yachts and five naval militia cutters
sailed in the annual regatta of the Manhansett
Paw Yacht Club yesterday Long Island Sound.
They started in light breeze from the southwest
Al noon and soon ran into a black squall from the
northwest. which made the small sloops douse
their mainsails. The larger yachts carried sail
through the SqualL
The steam yacht EmeIine was placed at the dis
nosal Of the regatta committee by Commodore
On board during the race The start made off
the clubhouse at Port Washington, Long Island.
The course for the large sloops nineteen
miles with turning points Plum Beach and
rsngway buoys Ola Hen and Red Spring Point
ruavs and the southwest stakeboat off Larchmont.
The windyrard work was from Larchmont back to
the finish.
There was larger representation of one design
heats out than IN any of the seasons races.
Another boat with red sails entered. II was the
Ileanor built owned and sailed by Robert Jacob.
The Naval Militia cutters started Sro5 o'clock.
They were started by Lieutenant Barnard of the
1et Battalion. The contest keen one for the
nrize offered by the yacht club The boats carried
leg O. mutton sails, and manned by men from
the ls and I'd battalions. cutter from the Second
Division Of the ist Battalion the four-Inile
race She was sailed by Eckford Dehay.
the SQuall the wind backed TO the south
v-est and fresh enough to make the
smaller yachts bury their lee rails.
The summaries follow
SIGoPS-CLASS M-30 TO Sc FEET RACING LENGTH
START l2:40-CoURSE I9 MILES
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
HE SHORTER RACES.

Walthour won by two-th1rdS or a NILE
record q - %
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
THE PACED RACE.

Twenty mile motor paced race between Bobby
Walthour Atlanta; Floyd Mcfarland. San Jose.
and H B. Freeman Portland:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-20
NEWS AND GOSSIP
FROM THE HISTORIC HILL

+ APPLYING. Ca. Feb. 1s.-This section
has about thawed out after the severe
freezes and sleet of last week. but the
weather is cold enough now Much suf-
fering was entailed on cattle, as many
were without shelter and the blizzard
was unexpected by most everybody
+ Politics are beginning to get warm in
this section.
Mr.. w. w. Hamilton has been suggest
ed for the legislature from this county.
He is a clever gentleman and the county
could, without doubt, 'go farther worse"
The race for the judgeship of me Au-
gusta circuit is not creating much in
terest and the race is rather tame just
now.
Casual inquiries by the Journals cor
respondent has developed the fact that
Hardwick, of washington. has many fol-
lowers in this section and the race will
in all probability be warm enough for
Mr. Fleming, though everybody seems to
think he is safe enough.
People are beginning to pick their choice
of candidates for governor, as they con-
Guided no more candidates will come out.
Talk has it that Mr.. Clary win have
an opponent for sheriff. He has been
so warmly opposed In past contests, till
this talk has become natural
Farmers will probably begin work as
soon as the weather permits for they are
very far behind now and they will have
to rush if they propose to make any
thing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-20
AUGUSTA MANS INVENTION
MAY PREVENT COLLISIONS

AUGUSTA, Ca, Feb. 19.--Yesterday and
today a new device for safety in railroad
ing was tried which, if it will dc what its
inventors claim, will revolutionize rail-
reading and make impossible the numer-
Gus accidents which occur on account OF
misplaced switches.
The inventors are Messrs. Youngblood
and White, of this city. They have been at
work upon 1t for over a year. A small
railroad was built by them last summer,
with switches and engine. which worked
satisfactorily. Recently Mr.. t. k Scott,
of the Georgia railroad. has been inter-
ested in the invention, and he gave the
inventors permission to construct switch
on the Belt line and use one Of the Geor-
gia railroad engines. The work was COM
pleted yesterday, and the first test made.
The train was run back about mile and
then run at a speed of 10 miles per hour
into the open switch. 1t closed automati-
cally as the engine entered 1t. The test
was made a number of times, and again
repeated today, each time with perfect
success.
A number Of prominent railroad men
are to be invited here and witness tests
that are to be made BY lever which is
ready at hand for the engineer he works
an apparatus attached to the front Of the
engine and sets switches at his will. He
can make his engine take a siding or not,
without Stacking the speed of his train,
just as he chooses, regardless of whether
the switch is open or closed. :
Ii subsequent tests shall prove as sue
cessful as those already made, there is TO
doubt about the invention being adopted
by all railroads. as they would render Inn
possible all col lsl0ns ard other accidents
which are now caused by open and mis-
placed switches. Mr. Youngblood has al
ready obtained patent on his invention.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-20
EDUCATION is KEY TO
The FILIPINO PROBLEM

WARRINGTON. Feb. 1S.--Governor Taft
In his testimony before the senate COM
mittee on the Philippines stated more sue
cinctly than he has heretofore done. his
theory-which is. he said. also the theory
OF the Philippines commissioners TO
what congress should do I'm the way OF
supplying the Philippines people with a
form OF government.
His plan IS:
First. to give the people qualified suf-
frage with a gradual growth in popular
government. which should be enlarged
through education in the English Ian
guage and in American Institutions.
Second. to institute within a reasonably
short time a local legislature TO consist
OF two bodies. one 10 be chosen by vote
and the other to be appointive.
Third. 10 permit the islands to send two
or three representatives to Washington.
In reply TO questions Gov. Taft said he
agreed with General Funston that the es-
tablishmeit Of a popular. assemblage
would give opportunity 10 demagOgues 70
stir 10 the people. but that he did not in
clude in his designation all persons who
are opposed to American control. There
are. he said, many men in the islands who
oppose the domination OF the United
States. To grant independence would, he
thought, have the effect of consigning the
ninety per cent OF uneducated people in
the Islands 70 same servile position they
held under Spanish rule. He thought
there should be a declaration on the part
OF the United States of It's intention 10
hold the islands indefinitely with the un-
Outstanding that when they are suitable
for such a condition they may be given
a neutrality-suspicious.. Such a pronounce
ment by this country would be welcomed
by many and would do much good.
Many OF the common pegpIe 10 not, he
said. know the difference between indie
pendence and dependence and many OF the
better informed have not followed the
agitation for independence TO its last an
alysis. Some OF the agitators seem. ne
said. to count on a protectorate by the
United States.
II the government OF the United States
now be turned over TO the islanders them
selves there would be nothing less than an
absolute oligarchy; they have no idea Of
civil government.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-20
WREcKERS WILL ATTEMPT
TO SAVE SUNKEN LAUTAR0

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Arrangements
have been made by the Colombian gov
eminent. says a Colon dispatch TO the
Journal and American, TO secure the SER
vices OF a New York wrecking company
20 recover from the bottom OF Shallow OF
Panama Bay, the government armor-clad
steamer Lautaro. which was sunk on
January Is By the Padilla, OF the rebel
deet.
The gunken steamer not only obstructs
navigation. but II Is thought that the dam
aged one was not great and that the Lau-
Garo can be restored TO Colombia Squadron
within q short time in as serviceable con-
nition as she was before the battle.
Ii IL stated BY several OF her officers that
ehe was not sunk by any OF the shots
from the Padilla, but through the action
OF q young officer. who opened the sea-
cocks as soon as II was known that Gen.
erai Alban had been killed.
The LautarO was the flagship OF the
government squadron sunk in Panama
hay IN the naval engagement on January
IA The fight was marked not only By the
sinking OF the Lautaro. but By the death
OF Governor Alban Governor OF Panama.
who was killed BY the first shot fred from
the rebel feet The vessel was leased
from the Chilean government.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-20
FOUR YEARS A BENEDICT;
M0W ATTENDING SCHOOL

BOILER. Ga, Feb. 19.-Four years ago,
at the age of IS he led his bride to the
altar. Now he is attending the Dunn's
Chapel public school in this place.
Such is the record of Mr. Paul Notes.
an ambitious young man of this commu-
nifty. He married Miss Crawford, of Hart
county four years ago, and. since that
time he has led the sober, industrious life
of the farmer up till few months ago.
when he decided to get finished edu-
cation. He concluded to start at the bot
tom by beginning in the public school.
II is his Intention to enter Mercer uni
versity next fall. and there prepare him
self for the ministry. He has always been
an interested worker in church matters,
and his determination to enter into the
ministry comes not as surprise to ev-
erybody.
But II is an unusual thing for man Of
such age to attend country public
school
Measuring full six feet high, equally
large in proportion and deep in the bonds
Of wedlock, he plays ball on the school
campus with the little urchin Of II who
Is beginning 10 dream Of HIS first LOVE.
The teachers Of the Dunn,s Chapel
school are Miss Nellie Mays, Of Lincoln,
Ca. ana Miss Alma Flint, OF Harlem. Ca.
The fact that Mr.. Notes is attending
school has created much talk, and many
are anxious to hear his first sermon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-20
DOLLARS AND DIMES
TO NJ KINLEY FUND
CONTRIBUTED
OFFICERS OF MEMORIAL AssocIA-
TIoN FIND INTEREST IN MOVE
MENT HAS TAKEN A SUD-
DEN Squirt.

f. CLEVELAND, Feb. 19.-That public in
terest in the Mckinley national memorial
is on the increase is evidenced by the ever
growing volume of letters and kilograms
received at the headquarters at the ma
tional association in this city.
Richard c. Kerens, who has lately been
appointed TO the chairmanship of the Mis-
souri, auxiliary, has opened headquarters
I'm St. Louis and says the state will give
$4,000 to the fund.
In Kansas City an effort is being made
to get a contribution from every resi-
dent
Memphis, Tenn, has hustling COM
mittee calling from house TO house. Du-
luth. Mimi, has subscribed $500.
Youngstown has given 5000; Cincinnati
will not erect a monument there as the
fund is not large enough. The funds for
local monument will oe given to the ma
tional memorial fund. Both Toledo, Day.
ton and Columbus are discussing the same
proposition.
Governor John G. Brady is canvassing
Alaska, including the Klondike. He antic-
ipates raising a good sized sum.
An endless. chain of letters keep coming.
The treasurer, Mayor 7. Herrick, of the
association. received two two-bushel bags
of these contributions today.
New York state hopes to report 100000
raised BY the time for the meeting Of the
trustees February 18th.
Knoxville, Tenn, sends a check for S311.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-20
HOT RACE ON FOR
POSTMASTER
EX-GOVERNOR RUFUS BULLOCK IS
MENTIONED BUT DECLINES
THE PLACE.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. ia hot
four-cornered fight has already been
launched here for the Atlanta postmaster
ship. Telegraph wires since noon Tues
day have been kept busy transmitting
Nthe candidacy of Ex-Governor r. B. Bull
loch, Assistant Postmaster E. p. Blod-
gett, ]. G.. Jenkins, who is son-in-law Of
former Minister to Venezuela w. L.
Scruggs and Jerry G. Mccall, Of the F.
E. Block Manufacturing company. others
may get into the race and the contest viii
undoubtedly be the warmest that Geor-
gia has yet projected into the national
capital.
The postoffice at Atlanta is considered
here the latest Georgia plum in the gift
of the president. From the present out
look Governor Bulloch seems the strong
est candidate. He has many eastern men
to aid him, among them the Massaehu-
sets and Rhode Island delegations. 1t Is
not known If he can get the all powerful
influence, the endorsement of the Georgia
Republican machine. 1t is believed tnat
this element will go for Blodgett!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-20
ELLEN Stone
RELEASED by
CAPT0RS
FREEDOM WAS GIVEN THE AMER
IcAN MISSIONARY AND HER
COMPANION BY eRIcANDs
LAST TUESDAY.

coNsTANTINoPLE.s Feb. Is.-Miss
Ellen M. Stone, of Boston. U. S. A.. and
Nine Tsilka her Bulgarian companion.
have been released from the custody Of the
brigands.>
From an authoritatiye source informa-
ton was received yesterday that
the two women had been given their
freedom, being delivered to the dragoman
of the United States LEGATION.
1t is said both capuves are in good
health and spirits and declare they have
been courteously treated by their cap
tors.
1t was announced recently that the T1r-
Kish authorities suspected Rev. Tsilka
of completely in the deduction of the
missionaries.
The companion of Mis- Stone was Nine
X. S. Tsilka a I3ulgafian woman, wife
of Mr.. Tsilka, Macedonian teacher of
Samokov. Miss Stoue while travelling
with Nine. TsilRa and IA party of about
fifteen friends. was caItured by brigands
in the district of SaI01ika. September 8.
Since that time viggfors efforts have
been made by the Unifd States govern
ment and by missionaries to obtain the
release of the captives. The brigands de-
manded a ransom ~ 5000 (Turkish)
pounds, but only S2.50t was collected for
the ransom and the sum was paid over
to the brigands February by NJ Gar
giulo chief of the American legation
at Constantinople, and ". w Peet, traes-
urer of the American mission at Constan-
tinople, who met the tbrigands on the
road to the Podrome rt0nastery.
Madame Tsilka was educated at the
Mortified seminary. 81 the time of re-
ceiving her American tEaining and educa-
tion she was Miss Stehhemaora, a Bull
garian.
Having been converted IN childhood to
the Christian belief She came to America
after having refused "a marry the man
of her parents choosiFE DR.. Dwight L.
Moody, becoming inr sted IL her well
fare. found a place fol her In ms school.
Having finished her training at that in
stitution she became a trained nurse
While engaged in her professional du-
ties in the AdirOndac.ss she became ac-
quainted with Mr.. Tsilka a Macedonian
who had also been educated In the United
States. At that period he was preparing
for work as American missionary. Soon
after the completion OF their training the
couple were married and went to Bull
garia, whittier they at tnce entered upon
missionary work.
Miss Stone ig one a. the missionaries
of the American board Of foreign mis-
sions she has been attached to the Sa-
lonilxa mission since 1o,e. Sne was born
at Roxbury, Mass. 2 and her home is In
Chelsea, Mass, where her mother re-
sides.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-02-20
GEN. CARR MAY RUN
FOR SEAT IN CONGRESS
DURHAM PHILANTHRoPIsT, WHO
HAS ALWAYS BEEN A sTAUNcH
DEMOCRAT, TALKED OF AS
A POSSIBILITY.

: GREENSBORO. y. c.. Feb. 19.-An in
feresting political rumor that has gained
circulation within the past few days IS
70 the effect that General Julian S. Carr.
the well known millionaire philanthrOpist
Of Durham. will be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for congress in
the nth North Carolina district. opposing
Hon W. w. Kitchin, who is serving his
third term General Carr and Mr.. Kitchln
! ere neighborS, and during the former S
campaign for the United States senate
two years ago Mr. Kitchin was one of
his warmest supporters.
General Carr. although he has never
held once. has long been prominent in
politics and for years has been the largest
contributor 10 Democratic campaign funds
: IN this state. II Is said that the campaign
OF 100 cost him IN the neighborhood OF
5000. and IN 1sss. he gave more 10 the
campaign fund than another Bryan man
. in the south. although he was not an ar
dent free silver advocate. General Carr
had the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor in his hands in 1886. but declined to
allow his name 70 go before the conven-
zion at the last moment.
General Carr Is commandant OF the
North Carolina forces OF the United Con-
federate Veterans.