davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
JsnL NuH,os 10 Meet sso,s. FISHER

> msirh sDB arranged yesterday Ne, ssu
b@Ofgs tish"'. vf"siIiuy tUsifurlGf ~ ~.
New roly A md Js"k BubTos, the Ann
oODds ulBsf J bsy are 10 meet 10 In0iros
plsh' ~ q limit.J tine bout ~ DsolsiD's
bUsi, Hal, hoGsavsy BsArb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03

First base on error Chicago. Left on bases
Chicago, o; st. Louis. = Home runs-G Green. Tan
nchlll Two base hits --Isbell. Burket. Powell
Sacrifice hits Friel Wallace. Sugden. Stolen bases
-Hcmphill. Burkett. First base ON DaS-Of
Patterson g. Struck out BY Patterson. 2: by
Powell. :, Umpire She rdan. Time hour and
"a minutes Attendance-l.OO 900
pETRoIT, 4: CLEVELAND. 2
DETROIT Sept. donovan pitched freaky
game to day, getting himself into numerous holes
by bases balls and then pitching himself out,
of the m scratches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03

I,ETRol

Two base hits Crawford Bradley, Three base
hits -Crawior Bay. Sacrifice hit Abbott. stolen
bases McAllls,er Long First base on balls on
Donovan. o. Hit by pitcher By Donovan. l. First
base on error detroit. Left ON bases Detroit. 4:
Cleveland. I Struck out-By Donovan TO- BY
Donohuc /. Umpire Laughin. Time / hour
and so minutes. Attendance 2,+S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
winaway Takes Maryland Futurity for
PAGERS.

BALrIAoRE. Sept The talent nj the Gentle
mems Driving Park had setback today In
the first Louis Purcell carried OF the irst two
heats handly and looked like sure winner. but
the pace was too fast for the gelding and he never
had look In after the second heat Maries Baby
carrying on iirst money. The Maryland Futurity
for PAGERS proved easy for Winaway, In the 220
class pace Majestic won first money. Meodlous
Chimes, who proved factor In the hTst
heat had to be withdrawn. being "choked up"
Rover r.. who had a look In for second money
In tho frs' was injured by the swapping OF
OF his boots In the fourth heat and was also with
drawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
New Works Pound Washington Pitcher
and Win Easily.

The New York Americans are playing good
ball on their present jaunt beating Washing
ton yesterday. The other winners were
Chicago, who played st. Louis, and Detroit.
who met ClevelaSd. Results.
New Yorks. II; Washing ton, g.
Chicago, >; St Louis |.
etroit A. CLEVELAND ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
pnnApsLrar. IN L,. 3 nos TON IN ~. > SECOND

flfst base ON rnUT FhlIaNrIph!a TIrN On
bases BObl0u II, Philadelphia flIst bass On
balls 81 frssa;. Of Halarkry z Struck oql
By Frase5 3 o. As!erSeG Dire bAss nj.
TremIngsT Moran acrhoe his Tinis Marry
Double play Aubrey and rsnnsy l'mpres
IIlTSi and Moran llmo I hOuI and W minutes
Attendance 2UJ0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
Zig Grow d a, PouEhh ecpsis Races.

PouaBKKspsIE. \. }. Sept ? Governor
hay" at the Duchess County Fair drew 2O0Oper
sons 10 the Hudson River Driving Park The har.
races held the attention Of ono NTH OF This
number Four events were decided.
an class troulng purse 500:
Frank T b. x lHowe ... ...........I
WhirwiDd, br n. Lunkrl ............ 3
Coronet WilAcs blk K. Smith ....4
Fairfax Belle, b N tHrTringtoBj .2
Elizabeth Y dudley .. .0.... ........ dis
Victor. b. dewitt. ...... ...... dis
Time !202, 2.l1l.. 2.i7t,
20 class, trottlng special purse
AntOninetla, b m, by NntOnio lNOiaHl
BonAss, b m, UiamllDl .......
Time 9lv. 80 am,
Pacing, named horses. purse $3.50
Skyland GiH b m by simmons Smith
Boroltht ch ~ OliOS'urr ,
Angus Pointer b q MAcPhrrsOn) 3 0
ClndeT AlCyOveT b (ilalstedl s
Starlarr. h, m tSgonrnryl
Joe Johnston, b. ", UiON ELL 0
Tine 2i.l,, ?is ?ls, 2;s
TTotnng special purse
kurl. ~. by AlrTt0n ~ HanIinl
Lady shelton. soT M "A Iiamlnl 2dr
Time 2Sasl lBa, 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
WARRINGTON.
Washington

Two base hits Lee. Williams. Three base hits
Moran, Clarke. Home run Camel. Stolen bases
Mcfarland. Coughlin. Hendricks. Double play
Williams Elberfeld and CANCEL First base on
balls-Of Chesbro. Q. of Townsend >. iiit by
pitched ball BY Chesbro. !. Struck out BY
York S: Washington. /. Passed ball cCauey
Wild pitches CHESHIRE L. Townsend. 1. Umpire
Connolly. Time 4 hour and 20 minutes Al
tendance 23J.
CHICAGO "a la, 2: at LOUIS "a. IL. /.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-Two home run hits won for
Chicago and defeated the 81 Louis Browis TO day
In the second inning Green sent one over the hight
feid fence and circied the bases In the seventh
Tannehill drove ordinary single pas, FIRST. 1t
lodged Hem phil and rolled through a hole under
the fence TannrhIll making four bases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
In THE BASEBALL WORLD.
NarHEWS son STARTS POORLY AND
THE BROOkLYNS WIN.

Re.ty Too Much for New York Nationals
-Chicases Defeat -. Leuis and Draw
IN Close -P,ttaburgs win From REDS
Even Break In Philadelphia
The defeat Of the New York Nationals
by BROOKLYN yesterday and Chicago's victory
over ~. Louis once more bring New YORK
and Chicago 40 close together that DAYS
results may mean a swap Of positions. The
Pntsburgs won. as usual. from Cincinnati.
and Boston broke even with the Quakers
Results:
Brooklyn. a. Sew York, I.
Pittsburg T. Cincinnati, !.
Chicago. 8; 81. Louis. l.
Boston. ,. Philadelphia, tirst game
Philadelphia, u Boston, Wecond game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03

CINCINNATI
Totals ! 10 y 10 ! To'a
,us, lI, h,, bat,at han

pittShutg ............ = .. !
Cincinnati ........l VI
Two base hit Phelps. Three base hit Wagner.
Home run Kelley Double plays Sebing and
Wagner: Wagner. Rl.chey and Bransh"d First
base on balls-ON Hahn |. Struck out Py Phil
iippe . Wild pitch Hahn. Umpire Johnston.
Time hour and a minutes Attendance 8 030
CHICAGO w, Ii. D, ST LOUIS IN, L.. /.
CHICAGO sept. 2-Wciiner shut out the ST Louis
Cardinals 10 day Up 10 ihr ninth inning. when hit.
a wild pitch and a single by Burke nrttcd a lonely
run Ii was chldrens day and 1000 youngsters
got in tree of arge,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
STAR HAL IN STRAIGHT HEATS
Wins $4,000 stake for PAGERS ut Provi'
dence-Other Races.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. "A record crowd
attended the Grand Circuit meet to-day
and saw some good racing. the PARK bre"
$4,000 stake for 2:ll PAGERS being the main
attraction. star Hal had comparatively
easy time In this event. taking three straight
heats. Miss Wllamont and King Direct
put up close battle for second position.
Miss Willamont winning out. Scott Hud-
son - DR. Madara was entered. but was drawn
In the 2:l9 trot, unfinished from TUESDAY.
Navldad, who had two heats to his credit.
won the deciding heat in easy style. There
WAS nothing in the o:?5 trot but Caspian. the
speedy little gelding taking first money. al
though pushed hard in the last heat by Texas,
fuiflled the expectations Of her hackers in a
pretty race. Walnut Hall challenging her
strongly in the first heat. but being unable
FOR the the second sec heat, but the pace was too
grey gelding had to be content with second
Fra hs Mson sSs IN ONE
good thing, but finished tenth in the first heat.
sixth in the second and then was drawn
s ssaE sssosa a and
after the first had gone TO Theron Powers
40 class. trottins: purse 5000 Diminished on
S SSsf bh.c PIX s E 6 ,o, 1gssas
kamarcs. b. g. "a. p. McDonald'"t ! :
Iuy fortune. en- y. Nluusoh' = .
Prince Cation, b. S. tEckersl - ar
Free Silver b, S. tDemarcsr - I or
Hattie Mack. b. m. tGurnetN DIR
Time-2Iii.. al24. 2l2I4, ?:ls'4. 2l2l,. 2ls' za2'
3:2s class trotting: purse 81, ooo
Caspian. b. e.. by Patron tB Shank> .....,-l ! !
Texas. gr IN. tRenwick' OVERWHELMINGLY : =
Judge Green. b, K. Curry ...... ..........o
Miss Jeanette. blk. nj. (Eckcrs' ........'.-.s
Wainscott, b, 5. Con .............-.t
Estuary Oh. 3. (Hanson) ..........,....s odis
Time-2ii. 2l?s.. 2:ils.
Park Brew, 2ll class. pacing: purse $1,000:
Star Hal br. h, by Brown Hal Snow ......l !
Miss Willanont. b. IN. CMllcr .....,........?
King Direct. blk. S. tGeeIsD ::....,.......S
Arniorel. z. IN. "a. p. McDonald) ,..........o 4 4
Peeler Palron. b. e. tkcrvlcE ..............4
Elastic Pointer b. =. tHussey) ..............6 !
Dick wilson. br. s. WILSON ,...............I
Ttmc-20Tl4. 1909. 2'0s
olO class trotting: purse 1850:
Hawthorne 70. m. by jay Bird tHudson) II
pr Strong. g. g CGahagen) ...........,.....,s
Walnut Hall, br, $, tBenyon -........,........2
Mary D.. CHI, m. H. McDonald) ......,.,.,.,..8
The Rowan. b. &. (B Dohle, ........,.......t
Palm Leaf, b. g. (McCartyJ, .....,...,,........s
Mckinley. b. g. tBoonel ,..,..............,.:1 1I
Jim Ferry, gr. G. FrankS ,t...........,,....lO
Time-2osl. i. 2:os,.
:l3 class pacing purse 81 900:
Johnny wIsrman, b. g. by Nelson Wilkes
E KnoH 6 PsSsts T. hsS S H' & sru.s.
KockpoTi, s. :, G. Doble' .........,-! 2
kiowa b. g tBush) ..,.,.. ...,.,.,,,.,,..6
Alvin T., br. 4. lN0tle ...... .......s
Midway. b. q. lRtnwick ...,.. .,..,,,..,ll {
Frank Wilson. b. &, IL. Mcdonald 10 d.
Margaret ", br. m. (Erskne' ..........,..1 10 al
Guy Red b. K, tHawS .... .... o dis
Minnie Brieh, oh, IN. (Blanchnrd> .-...,.. dis
Time 40, ?:09l1 2ll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
THE PARADERS BROTHER SOLD.
II. ". Xiegler buys Him At the Local
learling sale.

H. NJ Xiegler. the Cincinnati urfman,
paid top price. s. 900 for n full brother 20 The
Parader. Il colt by Observation-Disclosures.
at the McGrathiana md lakewood studs year
ling sale yesterday, held at Sheepshead Bay.
The best prices follow
PROPERTY or MILTON YOUNG.
Oh G by Iampghtcr -Luzelle W. A. smith $3.50
On T. by Ccsarlon Make Haste g, d. Wilson 800
BIT c. by imp. Pirate OF Penzance- Marmora;
ch C. by Lampghter imp Marsa =, dunno. 1000
Inn b, I. by BradHardine imp Miss Pep
nrr e. relieves Jr....... -'......... 49, $50
b. e. by imp Sorcerer Miss Thomas R. r
wilson, Jr...',...... ..... .......,... 1900
b or br, |. by imp, Woolsthorpr Miss Young:
Ch G. by imp. Mirthfu Napra1ne; II. M.
h. c by imp Sorccrer Imp. Perfume. " A.
smith .' 'O........ $50
r. C by imp. Sorcerrr Pxy, 7 ] Hraley 1000
Bkc. by Lampligh."r- PolmliSc g. 49,
en- C. by imp Pirate Of Pen1nnce Pomona
". l.. oliver. ..'...... ..-.' iDO
PROPERTY or e P MMEEKIE,
Br by imp. WooIsthorpe Mabel Duffy; G
H. Wilson 600. ....,... ..... .. -....... $500
| Dark b. G By Huron New IRA, h. NJ Ziczer 100
| On I by Inspector p Nitetls. q. Hrndrle $50
On by imp Wagner OnvlrlaceS Brown. 400
| Il e. by I0ngstrrer pretcnSe, H, NJ Iieglrr 5000
PROPERTY or VARIOUS owNERB-
| Oh. e by The Commoncr Marion G A
Upton ,...,.. ........- .... 49,. 81 200
On { By LamrlIgh'.r Miss Crirstina, W H. -.
| DrboiS .... 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
CHICAGO

Left on bases Chicago 3. st. Louis 3. Double
playS- Dunlcavy and Murphy Farrell and Murphy;
Wemer, Williams and Chance, Two oase hits
TINKER Fycrs Three base hit Brain Stolen
base Chance Wild pitch Wclrner First base
on balls or Weimer. 3; or Mcfarland 2. Struck
out Nv We,mer s. by Mcfarland. T. Umpire
~Emsle Time hour and 20 minutes Attend
ance- 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ?. Boston and Phladelpha
broke even 10 day In the hrst game Boston
made hut two hits In the hrst eight innings, and
then made four In the ninth winning out Phla
dclphia punched nve hits on Maarkeyi In me second
inning Of the second yame and won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
PHII.AD ELPHIi

L,ft On bases Phadrlpts, Z IioSion, FIFst
base on balls OF Mitchell q OF Pittinger 3.
struck out by Mitchell a hy Pitunger Sacn
Nee hits Dexter, Woycrton TITUS Stolen bases
and Doom Hit by pitcher ny Mitchell I'M
prcs Moran and Hurst Time ! hour and ~
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03

Bs.sbsji Jus., 80, ws-i siss pAk, "a. Ssy.
~ ~ riD' idrb.c We 10 fS"y 80 y ~ bfdSs
Aai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03

First base on errors-Sew York Brooklyn. :?
Left on bases New York g. BROOKLYN, 7: First
Mathewson s. by Reity. J. Two base hits -Bres
nahan, McGann Uahlen. Gesser Sacrifice hits 70
McGann. Lauder. Sheckard. Reidy. stolen bases
Mertes Strang, Gessler Jordan. Double plays.
Gilbert. Babb and Mccain: Warner, Babb and
McGann. Umpre-O Day. Time nour and %
minutes Attendance = 800.
PTTTsBURG, T. CINCINNATI. |.
PIrTsRURG. Sept. ITO days game was q
pitchers battle. In which Philippe came out best.
All the runs were made In the nrst inning, Inc
only one that Cincinnati made was by Kelley. He
drove the ball TO centre for four hASeS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03

Imr Ulg. O2' %. u ~ I b. y - - b
,,apd start uun drlllug IuuuOlS' Nllr, b 4
by iuCcnal Rllr and Nh,lc oVndb. = r nag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03

TniS % a. Osy o51 los iii9B 30 IiJS6 40
Good start won dnviuW Embarrassment, rh g ,
4 by Bnlghl uf FInfslr lash Ia tn' pan. owned
Uy Newton Bennington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
Good start. won driving. Rocky, b, G., T. by chr
ford-Thrng owned by j. fItZSimmons
SECOND RACE.


Tho Great Flly stakes for two year old hllIrs
a. ono added penalties and allowances. last six
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03

II Chanler Egan. the intercollegiate cham
pion, had hard match in the morning with
VI. p. Smith, the Philadelphia champion,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-01
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS,
Mr.. Henry Russell Savage and Mr., T. B. Car
ney Pass Away

Especial to News and Observer
Wilmington, N. c., March 31.-Mr
Henry Russell Savage, only son of Capt
and Mrs. Henry Savage, and a young man
prominently connected in Wilmington,
was found dead in bed yesterday morn
ing by his wife who went to wake him
about $50 o'clock He had been for sew
eral years a great sufferer with locomotia
ataxia and that with a complication of
ether diseases caused his death during
the night. He was in the 3Sth year Of
his age and leaves a wife and three
small children. The funeral was con-
Quoted today at noon and the remains
were laid to rest in Oakdale cemetery.
Mr.. T. B. Carney, an aged and highly
respected citizen of Middle Sound, also
died suddenly yesterday morning. His
death was due to a third stroke of par
alysis. He was about 6S years Of age
and leaves family of a wife, three sons
and five daughters. The funeral was con-
Quoted this morning from Prospect
Church, seven miles from Wilmington,
and the remains were inferred in the
family burying ground, near the resi-
dence of the deceased.
will celebrate It's semi-centennial on
May 9Th A banquet will probably be
given and a speaker of wide reputation
will probably be present to speak to the
business men on some commercial sub
ject.
The yacht Courier" belonging to Mr..
B. f. Keith the noted theatrical man Of
Boston, is in port with the owner and a
party of Northern friends aboard. They
will be here for several days and Mr..
Keith hopes to be able to take trip up
the Cape Fear river to Fayetteville be-
fore sailing for Philadelphia the last of
the week.
Rev. Dr. Calvin S. Blackwell has ac-
copied the invitation of the Daughters
of the Confederacy to deliver a sermon
in lieu of a memorial address upon the
occasion of Memorial Day here on Sun
day, May 10TH DR.. Blackwell will have
gone to Norfolk before that tie but will
stop here on his return from the South
ern Baptist Convention at Savannah, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-01

booked a number Of first-class attrac-
tons for the summer and purchased the
necessary equipments and scenery.
At the State A. and NJ College for t-.e
colored race the manufacture Of brooms
was begun Monday.
The city of Greensboro, owner, and S.
A. Schloss, lessee. of the Grand Opera
House, were served with summons this
morning in suit for damages brought
by Mr. Albright Hasten. In an enter
tainment given by the pupils of the grad
ed schools at the Opera House several
weeks ago, his little daughter fell through
an unprotected elevator hole and sus-
tanned serious injuries, he alleges The
complaint has not yet been filed, OF
amount of damages stated
A pretty bold theft was that at nine
o'clock today, when two negro boys, moi
more than fifteen years old, broke into {
Southern Railway box car and stole sew
eral sacks of flour. The police have cap
tured one, Walter Blackburn, found a
his grandmother's house, while the other
Milton Morehead, still evades arrest
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-01
Nash AND DAVIDSON SITES.
Revenue ficsr Talks of fFscts of Watts BILL
Bold Theft

(Secial to News and Observer
Greensboro n. c., March 31-Major
Joseph II Morehead president of the
Gulford Battle Ground Company, today
expressed to Government Engineer r. e.
Winslow four large Photographic views,
prepared by Alderman of the two, sites
selected for the Nash and Davidson mon
uments. fifth view, also forwarded,
was of the Winston monument, just north
of the two sites. He also sent profile
of the section of the Battle Ground.
Major Morehead is determined to have
two 81. 500 monuments, if possible, and
not have the appropriations frittered
away in extras.
United States Revenue Agent A. G.
Patterson. located here, speaking this
morning of the effect of the Watts law,
which prohibits distilleries outside of in
corporated towns, upon the United States
Revenue Department said that it would
greatly reduce the work of the Division
Deputy Collectors, their departments and
clerks curtaling much Of the routine
work. He thought. however, the police
work would be greatly increased, as he
looked for an increase of blockading dis
tilleries, unless the State authorities
were vigilant in seeing that the law was
rigidly enforced AS to the effect on the
revenue, Mr.. Patterson said he looked
for that to be as much as heretofore,
owing to the fact that what government
distilIeries continued to operate in the
State would do so on a greatly enlarged
scale. He looked for a very large in
craoca in the nI1n1 her of hra ndV diStillpr-
les under the exception clause of the
Watts bill Mr. Patterson said that from
what he had learned of the intention Of
the small grain distilleries, most of them
would so to Virginia to operate, while the
large dealers would go to Georgia and
Florida.
A big force of carpenters have begun
work on the Casino which the Greensboro
Electric Company will erect at Lindley
Park Mr.. Edward Verify, who will
have the management of the theatre, has
just, returned from New York, where he
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-01

court for Franklin county, which opens
on Monday, the 14th OF April.
The new rural delivery for the north
side of Tar River will start on the first
Of April.
Very interesting meetings are being
held in the NJ. f. church here. Able ana
convincing sermons are preached by Rev.
A. w. PIyler, brother of the pastor in
charge.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested by our people in the rural dis
tricts on the school question a large
and well appointed academy has Just
been finished in Dunn's township ana WiIi
be well furnished. A movement IS also
on foot for an up-to-date academy to be
located in Sandy Creek township, near
Trinity and Corinth churches about six
miles from Louisburg. our people mere
are moving for graded school under the
bill passed by the last Legislature.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-01
Killed by a Falling Limb
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Fremont N. c., March 3l.-James
Kirby. bachelor. of about fifty years.
living near NJ. b. Forts, in the Pikeville
section. was instantly killed yesterday
evening by a limb falling and striking
him on the head and crushing his skull.
He was out assisting neighbor cut some
wood and didn't get out of the way Of the
tree is time.
A. II. Lamar has begun the erection
of large brick warehouse store, next
to the postOffice.
DR.. ]. b. Person has begun the erec-
ton of a large residence on his lot near
the depot.
The graded school which the people
were working for recently fell through
because sufficient legal notice of election
was not given in time.
Every day or so notes some improve
ment in Fremont.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-01
Faithful Old Negro Dead.

Especial to News and Observer
Henderson. n. c., March 31.-Sunday
morning our people were saddened by
the news of the death of Uncle Jim
Hamilton, who, for seventy years or
more, had been in the service of the
late DR.. s. D. Youngs family, and after
his death in that of Miss Ellie his beau
tfful daughter. Miss Young afterwards
married Mr. owen Davis, a prominent to-
bacconist, who continued the old man in
his employ, until his death. Mrs. Davis
on her death bed requested Mr. Davis to
care for "Uncle" Jim the remainder OF
his days, which he did admirably.
The funeral of the old colored man was
one of the largest ever held in Hender-
son. both white and colored attended. The
floral offerings were beautiful.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-01

Nashville. Tenn.-General Assembly
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. May
21-29. 1903. Tickets on sale May q to
%, limited to return until June /.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-01
five UNDER ARREST
Suspected of Robbing Post
Offices in This State and
South Carolina.
Especial to News and Observer

Charlotte. n C.. March BE. F. Vir-
gin and w F. Adams. two well-dressed
young men of prepossessing appearance
were arrested at the Leland Hotel i'm this
city this morning Oh a warrant sworn out
by Postoffce Inspector F. y. Davis
The two men are suspected of being
guilty of breaking into the postoffice at
Mount Olive, in Wayne county, blowing
open the safe and taking therefrom 1926 in
money and about $50 or $50 in stamps
From the hotel Virgin ana Adams were
taken to the office of United States
Commissioner Maxwell, where a short in
vestigation was held. They denied most
positively that they were in any way con
nected with the robbery at Mount Olive,
though they acknowledged being in the
town about the time the postoffice at
that place was robbed.
Commissioner Maxwell bound both over
In a $500 bond each. Failing to give this,
they were taken to jail. The preliminary
hearing was set for Tuesday morning,
April 7th at 10 o'clock. At this time IN
spector Davis says he will be ready to
produce the governments evidence asso-
cihilHR THESE men Win INC ~ iAhC 60
Mount Olive.
j. II Knockles, III. NJ. Patterson and
]. X. Unruh, the three strangers who
have been held in this city as suspects
were today taken to photographer ana
their pictures were taken.
Just as the men We're about to secure
their freedom a telegram was received
from McCol, S. c., asking Chit Irwin to
hold the men until tomorrow in order
that some parties from McCol might
take look at them.
II will be remembered that the post
office safe at McColl was blown open
several nights abo and about 500 in
cash and stamps were taken. Although
that section of South Carolina has been
thoroughly covered, no trace of the safe
crackers has been found. The men will
be held in Charlotte until the authorities
at McColl look them over.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-01
Budget of Louisburg News.
Special to News and ohseruer.l

Especial to News and Observer
Louisburg, n. c.. March 31.-Constable
III. w Hudson returned from Petersburg
on Saturday last with two prisoners ar
rested there under warrant issued by
justice e. ). Baker. The charges in the
warrants are foreible trespass and as
sault with deadly weapon. The parties.
otho Ball and Louis Southal. waived
examination and gave bond for their APP
pearance at the next term Of the Superior
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-01

Charlotte N. C.-North Carolina Fun
eral Directors and Embalmers Associa-
ton, May 1914, 1903. Tickets on sale
May II and IL, 1903. Final limit May
-. 1903.