davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-23

boro, where he goes to visit the family
of Capt. w. T. Hardy.
Rev. ]. B. Hurley returned to Raleigh
yesterday from Elizabeth City, where he
conducted services Sunday.
Mr.. V. c. Register has returned to the
city from a delightful trip across the
continent to San Francisco.
Mr. Edwin A. Drake, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. E
Drake, left yesterday for Columbia, S. c.
Col. A. w. Shaffer has gone to Jackson
Sanitarium at Danville. N Y, where he
will spend several months for his heal:L
Mr. Charles McKimmon and Mr.. NJ
CRAFTSMAN of Boylan, Pearce & Company
have returned from a business trip to
New York.
Mr.. Charles A. Cooke, Jr, was here
yesterday on his way to Nashville, Tenn,
where he will stop on his way West from
Louisburg.
Mr. H. B. Worth, who has been visit
ing his father. Mr. w. H. Worn. re-
turned to his home at Westminster. s.
c., yesterday.
Rev. J. L. Foster left yesterday morn
ing for Franklin, Va, where he will
assist Rev. c. H. Rowland, of this county
in a series of meetings.
Mr.. n. B. Broughton returned yesterday
morning from Philadelphia, whcie he
went as a delegate to the International
Sunday School Convention.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HERWooD HIGGs & Co.-First View of
Fall Millinery
C. A. STRICKLAND & Co.-Undertakers
ard Embalmers.
BoYLAN, PEARCE & Co-Phenomenal
Millinery Showing.
TANNER PAINT AND OIL CO.-BIack
Elastic Roof Paint.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-23
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

DR.. James Dinwiddie, of Peace Insti-
tute, left yesterday morning for Danville,
Va, whore he will attend the Orange
Presbytery, which is being held this
week.
Mayor Powell yesterday fined Lucy
Holloway and Dora Caudle white $2.25
each for disorderly conduct Fred Harris,
colored, had to pay 1925 for being drunk
on the streets.
Governor Aycock will start on his
speaking tour of the West on Thursday.
On Friday he will speak in Dobson and
Elkin. Next he will go to Wilkesboro
ed then across the mountains.
***
Rev. p. H. Fleming. who has been as
isting Rev. NJ w. Butler in a series of
3 meetings held at the Christian church.
#1eft yesterday morning for his home in
Burlington. The meetings accomplished
much good.
Prof. r. r. Eason after spending the
summer with his little daughter, Jessie,
at Mrs. Smiths, on Wilmington street,
has returned to Elgin. Texas. to resume
his work as superintendent of the public
school of that place.
***
A big colored excursion was here from
Goldsboro yesterday. 1t is estimated
there were about 1900 of the excursion
lists in town. One of them asked where
he could see the President.
So
County Superintendent of Schools, w
c.. Clements, has lately made tour OF
Inspection of many of the schools of the
county He finds that the new buildings
are going up, and the one at Falls OF
--Meuse nearly completed
Lucinda Curtis, an old family servant
of DR.. Hoge, died suddenly yesterday
She was sixty-two years old and all her
Her funeral will take place this after
o'clock
Rev. Fathers irwin, O'Brien and Price
are now conducting ten day mission in
st. William church in Apex. The
church at ST. Theresa at Method, which
was burned, has been rebuilt Churches
are being built now at Sippahaw and at
Selma.
-
Appeals from tho Fifth Judicial dis
trict are to be heard this week in tile
Supreme court. The district is composed
of New Hanover, Duplin Lenoir, Samp-
son. Fender. and OnSlow. Among the
attorneys in the city are Messrs. Geo
Rountree, and c. D Weeks, of Whining
ton, N c.; II. L. Stevens, of Warsaw
s. H McRae, and II. I. Cook, of Fay
etteviIe: r. s. Spruill, of Louisburg; i
T. Hicks, of Henderson; w. r. Allen
70 Goldsboro, and Eugene Martin, OF
Wilmington.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-23
GAMES, new
AND OLD

Your home with it's surrounding grounds
may be small or large. Your family and
visitors may vary indefinitely as to num-
Der, age and taste; but the keynote of
your enjoyment of life is to keep your
self amused. Here's material to drive
dull care care away-for fair weather or
foul, for the 10-acre lot front, grass plot
piazza or parlor. Some games you may
not recognize, Lawn Bowls, for example,
a sort of migratory bowling alley. with
leanings toward shuttle boards, King Ball
which is Croquet in Tabloid form or
Parlor Tether Ball. Then there are the
old stand bys-croquet, Tennis, Golf,
PingPong Strange People, White Squad
ron Uncle Remus, Carroms, Combination
Carroms Crown Carroms, Parchisi Table
Tennis, Sliced Objects, Safety Target
Blocks and Books.
Everybody to his or her taste. We are
willing providers for all.
The J. D. Riggan Co,
China, Toys and Confectioners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-23
PERSONALS.

Mr.. c. B. Adams, of Monroe, is in the
city
Mr.. Douglas Martin. of wilsol, is in
the city.
Mr.. E. Lee. of Dunn, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. w W. Holding. of Wake Forest, is
in the city.
Mr.. w. A. Mitchell. of Kinston, was
here Sunday.
Mr.. ]. w. Allen, of smithfield, is visi-
tor to Raleigh.
Rev. r. T. Vann returned yesterday
from Carthage.
Mr. ]. H. Robbins left yesterday for a
visit to New Bern.
Mr.. T. ]. Gold, of Chapel Hill, was in
Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. j. A. Sheets Left yesterday for a
visit to Louisburg.
Mr.. d. j. Aaron. fof Mt. Olive. was in
the city yesterday
DR.. Harry Utley of Apex, was a yfsito1
10 Raleigh yester fay.
Mr.. Henry A, Page, of Aberdeen, was
in the city yeste rday.
Mr.. j. L. Garth land of Greensboro. was
in the city yesi erday
Mr.. A. ID. We it's, of Statesville arrived
in the city We sterday
Mr.. L. H. fllred. of Youngsvillc, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. r. F. Graves left yesterday for
New York on business.
Master Willie Smith returned Sunday
from q visit to Norfolk.
Mr.. c. P. Sapp of the Virginian- Pilot,
spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. Kemp P. Battle 3 d, of Greensboro
SDent Sunday in tha civ
Mr.. d. H. Dixon of Edenton, was at
the Marlborough yesterday.
Mr.. ID. E. Gill. of Wa xe Forest, was a
visitor TO Raleigh Sumo ay
Mr.. A. S. pendleton, of Durham, was
at the Marlborough Sunday.
Mr. w. S. Primrose has gone to Battle
bOro and Enfield on business.
Mr.. N. y. Gulley, of Wake Forest, was
q visitor to Raleigh yesterday.
State Treasurer B. r. Lacy returned
yesterday from a visit 10 Statesville.
Elder p. d. Gold. of Wilson, was here
yesterday on his way home from Dur
ham,
Rev. Gilbert A. Altman, of Atlanta,
was here yesterday en- route to Williams
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-23

"Wednesday and Thursday Sept. "a and Is
wewlI exhibit Our early and fall and winter styles
IN Ladies. Misses and childrens. Hats, Bonnets
and Toques. There has been neither time nor
expense spared to make this the greatest open
ing ever shown in this city, Somesof the
smartest- creations from Paris, New York and
Philadelphia will be on display, with num-
Der of exquisite styles from Our own work
room All the ladies are invited and expected
to attend. The shapes and styles are exclusive
and of the latest importation having been select
ed in person by Mrs Felton, and Miss Alice
Peacock of New York, who with the other
SaIss-forcc will be ready to gladly show you
through the stock,
BOYLAN, PEARCE & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-23
A FINE. CHANCE.

Another opportunity is offered today
for the purchase of an elegant building
lot. Two of the Willard lots on Boylan
street, near Hillsboro, are to be sold at
the court house at II o'clock today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-23
This is a
! 4 = I
BOBDITT, WYNNE DRUG CO.
Fayetteville and Martin SITS.

We hereby certify that full particulars
shown as regarding this case conclusively
prove that the sufferer as shown in this
photo, taken before treatment, was cleared
Of all faint of the disease by D. D. d., the
wonderful new prescription for skin affec-
tons
We have never known anything more
wonderful in medicine than the work of
this remedy. Gases cured since we have
been handling it have fully equaled the
record of it shown us before taking it for
sale
1t can be depended upon fully. Price, 81
per bottle Money refunded in all cases if
not satisfied with results after trying bot
tie of it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-23

For goodness sake" flavor your deserts
with Blue Ribbon Lemon or Vanilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
THE ACCIDENT EXPLAINED.
w. B. PARSONS EXONERATES THE SUB
WAY CONTRACTORS-ESCAP OF
FRIGHTENED FAMILIES.

Sub-Contractor Shaler spent the morning and
afternoon at the scene of the -Park-ave cave-in
With him were William Barclay Parsons chief
engineer OF the Rapid Transit Commission and
Contractor John 3. Mcdonald. Superintendent
of Buildings Perez N. Stewart, Consulting
Architect Aiken and Chief Examiner of Plans
Rudolph A. Muller. Of the Building Department
also spent the day watching the buildings
Commissioner Stewart had his men place slips
of paper over cracks on the face of the build
ings so that the slow settling Of foundations
could be closely observed.
Mr.. Shaler regarded the accident as particu-
larry unfortunate in view Of the previous acct
dent in front Of the Park Avenue Hotel. Asked
for an explanation Of the disaster, he said:
II is one OF those things which no prudence could
guard against. The men had been blasting in the
tunnel for the purpose of trimming the sides and
top OF the bore Only small charges of dynamite
were used. large amount was unnecessary to do
work effectively he stratum of loose rOc.r
could in possible way have been detected The
surface of the wall. which was carefully examined
bore not the slightest hint Of the peculiar forma-
lion. We first noticed a crack in the wall at &
O'Clock on "Wednesday evening. That was the first
negan 10 shore up the wall and n an extra
gang OF men when We saw the rock beginning
70 SAG. rms peculiar ro-mation-false stratum
totnelrnes but very rarely appears & trouble
plasters. IN all my engineering experience I have
HeNeF neaFd OF stone acting in Just the
particular lot did After the discovery of the first
crack was made every precaution made 10
insure SaTety- Great masses rock move z-er,,
SLOWLY. The cracks widen but fraction Of ar inch
in hours The people in the block above slept ali
iNsht IN thelr MONIES. In spite of every safeguard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
RUNA WAY CLEARS PATHS.
RIDERS TAKE TO BUSHES WHILE
ROUNDSMAN AND E. E. SMATH-
ERS'S RUNAWAY RACE

Riders the east bride path in Central Park
yesterday exciting runa way and chase.
Some of them were in danger of being run down
and had to whip their mounts into the bushes
to avoid it.
Elmer E Smathers's big bay hunter present
from General John B. Castleman of Lexington,
Ky, the cause of all the trouble. Mr..
Smathers. who is well known as an amateur
reinsman aud the president of the Consolidated
Oil Company, at No. 81 Broadway, rides the big
bay regularly on the Central Park bride paths.
He dismounted opposite Sixty second-st. yes
terday to fix a grth, holding the bride rein in
his hand Frightened at something, the horse
tossed his head, pulling the rein from Mr.
Smatherss hand, and bolted up the bride path
for all he worth
The riderless horse caused CONSERVATION
among the others and their riders who were
canterng along leisurely. Nearly every horse
the bay met was inclined to follow his lead. so
that riders had all they could do to avert
general stampede.
Roundsman George S. Wood, of the mounted
squad. walking his horse down the bride
path several hundred yards above where Mr.
Smathers's bay broke loose When he heard
the animal coming. he threw himself into the
saddle, and just managed to get started up the
path as the bay hunter came by.
PatrOlmen's horses on the mounted squad are
pretty good, and roundsmen have better ones
Wood prides himself on his horse. but for nearly
a mile, to Eighty-second-st., it was nip and
tuck, around the curves of the bride path be-
fore the roundsman. paced by the runaway
could draw alongside and reach the flying rein
with his free hand.
In the mean time the stretch of bride path
saw people using their best horsemanship to
clear the way. especially after the roundsman
took up the chase
At Ninety secOnd-st the bride path turns into
drive There hP
stopped by ROundsman Wood and some little
excitement caused among the carriages at
that point. The horse pacifed after a time,
and led back to the arsenal, where Mr..
Smathers took charge of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
INTERCOLLEGIATE GYMNASTICS
GOOD WORK SHOWN BY MANY CONTEST.
ANTS AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, March H-The intercollegiate svr,
hasuc championships were held here tonight he
lore small but enthusiastic audience
The college boys in several events notable H.
horizontal bar the parallel bars and the rings nAr
formed like trained gymnasts. There was a al
tnct Improvement over last years work espectau,
in the finish of the men.
The Yale team was conspicuous in every event
ana her men received the greater share Of the a.
pIause- Albin and Hinton, CT Yale shared ,ho
honors in the horizontal bar event but Cou1+ar -
Princeton, was close third. his mate Moore -,
ing disappointing showing. Moore howsv.a.
came 10 the 'front.' in the parallel bars uskinS -
mistakes ana giving finished performance Rs 40
the honors e0Ou anu shared
Inc club swinging was the best ever seen AZ 49,.
li'terco!ieSfate meet, and the fact that OnI,- e..
Soh OF point separated the first three men sbn,-.
now close was the competition. BOstwick Of yoiias
was the lucky man, with Phillips. OF Haverfo-S'
last years champion. second. Hinton Of Vale asas
came 10 the fore in the tumbng event bv a cisV
eSn1ollon, with Cunningham and Savage 3,
fTlnceton' in the places. The summaries: VI
horizontal baT..S W. Albin R T Hinton n.
ae 'e9 with 26l7 points; W. Coulter Princeton
Parallel bars-w. L. Benhan of Columbia and D .
Yale. 24.5O. third. - NesoId' o.
Club swnging-Won by A. P Brayion Nev-Yo-,, ~,
veIsity. - points W Phillips. OF Haverford sscont
23 points X Princeton third 2Si, To,ns
Princeton, third 211.. 'aoe' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
R4CING ANNOUNCFnENT.

After due consideration. the endurance test COM
mttee Of the Long Island Automobile Club made
the following announcement:
First-Under non -penalized stops are included
those stops due to tire troubles, under the following
restrictions: tD Tires are 10 receive attention
until they shall have become debated and II is ap-
parent that further running in that condition shall
prove destructive 10 either the tire and (b)
one hour shall be allowed -penaZed time for
such repairs, any time consumed in excess Of sixty
minutes during the entire shall he subject to
fun penalty.
Secoud-Electric vehicles TO be allowed a
total of sixty minutes for either reCharging or re-
laying batteries. Any time in excess of "A total of
sixty minutes during the entire run will be subject
TO full penalty
Six entries have been received to date viz. two
Prescott steam cars. two Darracq cars and two
Toledo steam Reports from those members
OF the committee who have inspected portions of
the club course indicate that the roads will be in
prime condition. The plan of the committee is to
start all vehicles i'm the order of entry This should
stimulate early entry The club asks for Volun-
teers as observers on the competing cars. These
volunteers are To come from the press representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
PLAN TO ADD TO CAPITAL OF U. OF c
THE TAKING IN OF ARMOUR INSTITUTE sUG
GESTED.

THE TAKING IN OF ARMOUR INSTITUTE sUG-
GESTED.
The fourth annual dinner OF the Eastern Alumni
Association of the University of Chicago was held
last night at the Hotel Manhattan The following
officers were elected:
General Thomas W. Morgan. ex-United States
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, president; Pro-
fessor c. l.. Bristol, of the New-York University
vice-president; Professor Hull. of Dartmouth Uni
Versity, second vice-president; the Rev. Alfred w
Wishart, third vice-presdent; Ira W Rubel treas
urer. and Professor Paul Monroe of Columbia Tyni
Versity secretary. go
William Rainey Harper, president of the uni
yerslty in his address,. said that it had sug-
gested TO take in the Armour Institute of Chicago
as a preparatory school Of the university That in
sttuton having capital OF 81 500OOO the com
pned capitals of the two would be between 81 600
ana $500 In speaking Of the attitude Of the
university toward women. President Harper said
that women We're welcomed, as they could go a
great deal toward the expansion of the university
Other speakers WerS DR.. J. H Billings dean of the
Bush Medical College; Thomas Day Seymour, OF
Yale: Howard B. BrosS, Elmer Ellsworth Brown
Edwin Meade and Alfred w. Wshart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
HOCKEY.
THE VISITING CANADIANS PROVE TOO
STRONG FOR LOCAL PLAYERS.

The Ottawa Hockey Club defeated the Hockey
Club of New-York in a fast game at the ST. Mich
olas Rink last night, by score of to 3. 1t was
noticeable in the first half that the Canadians
not playing up TO their usual standard. The Hockey
Club, however. played brilliantly, and kept the
rubber down the visiting teams cage for most
of the time 1t was necessary times rule sew
eral players off. Russell and Stuart faced off, and
for the first five minutes the rubber kept going
from end OF the rink to the other in lively
style. Russell then sent the puck into the cage
on a clever pass from Phillips. few minutes
later De Casanova passed the disk to Russell, who
sent it into the cage fo- the second goal for the
local team. Gilmore then sent to the side
line for using rough tactics.
The game it progressed became faster. New
bery. who doing fine work rushed the rubber
down the rink and made shot which was clever
~ stopped. Stuart soon after sent to the side
line. Russell then made the third goal on pass
from De Casanova. The work of the former was
fast, and brought forth enthusiasm. The last five
minutes OF the half the ottawa team making
frantic efforts to score, without success, ana the
When the game was resumed it was evident that
the Canadians were going to make quick work OF
the local team. and after five minutes of play
Westwick on a pass from SpiddIe. sent the rubber
brought the puck down he rink and passed il 10
Phillips, who made a shot which was nicely stopped
Nestwiok whose work won the admiration of
every one then put the puck again into the basket
on pass from Gilmore, tied the score. an act
received a BAD brufse on the knee bv being struck
with hockey stick, but able to resume play
in a. few minutes. Gilmore. who also playing
strong game sent the disk into the cage for the
fourth goal, which made the I to 3 in the
visiting teams favor. The Hockey Club players
then carried the rubber down the rink and made
several attempts get II into the cage, but with
out success. Westwick ruled off for rough
play, ana few moments later was followed by
Russell and De Casanova. Gilmore delayed the
game for several minutes by leaving the ice with
out giving notice. 1t was said he received blow
the nose.
The last five minutes of the game play was ex-
tremeiy fast with both teams making desperate ef-
forts TO score but without success. Although the
Hockey Club failed make point in the second
half it's work. nevertheless, was fine, and those
who had the game went away satisfied The
lneuD a follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
FOR LABOR ARBITRATION.

THB BUILDING TRADES BOARD IS MAKING PRO
VISIONS FOR tan UMPIRE PLANNED FOR.
The United Board Of Building Trades which was
formed two weeks ago by the Amalgamation of
the old Board of Walking Delegates and the Build
ing Trades Council, in order to end a warfare be-
tween the two bodies. met yesterday at Breyoort
Hall and adopted a constitution and bylaws. The
most important feature of the new constitution is
arbitration clause, This clause provides that in
all OF disputes between affiliated unions and
employers the union concerned IN the dispute can
ask for the appointment OF joint arbitratio com
mittee OF employers and employees settle the dis
pute In this committee cannot reach a settle
ment an umpire is to be chosen whose decision
will be final and binding.
The constitution also recommends the afiIiated
unions to make yearly agreements with employers
as the best guarantee against strikes 1t eniOins
the unions TO observe strictly such agreements as
are made with employers and observe all contra
as business agreements which they bound to
carry ouI TO the letter The brotherhood of Paint
ers, the Paper Hangers Union and the ArchitecfIra
Iron Workers were refused admission to the new
central body on the ground that unions of the same
trade are already represented there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
no VOW DENIES THERE'S TROUBLE
SAYS THE ACCUSING DOCUMENTS SENT To
EMPEROR OF CHINA ARE FORGERIEs

San Francisco March 21.-Referring TO the
charges said to have been preferred against him by
the Six Companies. Consul General Ho Vow said
to-day:
The Six Companies have notified Minister WI
that the document sent in their name to Picking
was forgery ! am, OfiCiO, a member OF the
council of the Six Companies, and would have
known OF any such steps having been taken. The
books OF the Six Companies show all their transac-
tons, and. Of course. there is record of such
charges having been filed. l suppose that some of
political enemies responsible for such n
cOwardly attack. They say that l have been
active enough in opposing the exclusion bill IL
was only few weeks ago that charged
with being too active by persons in Washington.
The Chinese Government will be notified that the
document sent to them In the OF the Six
matter
The consul general said that the dragon his
jockey flies has only four toes and therefore is not
the royal dragon. which has five; furthermore he
added, hts Colors red and blue not yellow that
color being prohibited TO all but those OF imperial
blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
BILLS SIGNED BIZ GOTERyOR.
Albany. March Ex-Governor OdeII has signed tn
following bills:

Albany. March Ex-Governor Odell has signed the
following bills
Senator Hennessy' s-Authorzing the Board OF
Taxes and Assessments OF New York to reduce an
assessment found to be excessive. ~
Senator Slater's-Providing that the Broadway
savings institution OF NewYork City need not he
restricted in the location of its banking house to
broadway in that city. ~
80, Ass s NH Observation-Disclosures the char
senator Prime s-Authorlzng the selection of the
Park S'0'eS
talo Board of Assessors shall consist of three in
stead of five. members. - "
senate Committees on Forest, Fish and Game
lsoVlulng that the laws prohibiting the possession
OF game during certain in this State shall
Apply 10 game taken outside of this State
senator Ackinney s-Provldng that it shall be a
mlSdemeanor to advertise offering appear or act
as an attorney in divorce cases
Assemblyman Fowler consolidating the Chan
CC%tuqud Assembly, Chautauqua University and the
ma aaIauqHa school OF Theology under the title OF
the Chautauqua Institution
senator Wney,s-Providng that the season for
a. - NoVelabsy IL