The Morning Post from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 5

(THE MOKmm rusTa THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 2 DEATH OF nits. TO. B. MCUIABKS 1850 OXFORD SEMINRRY. OXFORD.

I C. cation, when the end came. The deceased was in her 74th year, and had been an invalid for a number of years. Her maiden name was Miss Guy, and she had been twice married Mr. Ramsey's many friends here sympathize with him in his bereavement.

The score: R. H. E. Raleigh .0 6 00 0 0 0 x-6 10 1 Wilmington .3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 7 3 Summary: Three base hit, Kelly. Two base hits, Htighes, Curran.

Bases on balls off Stocksdale 4. off Newman 3. TTn. Kail fUeTvart. Ktmrk Offers Courses in Languages, Literature, Science, Music, Art, Elocution, Business 1 Under Specialists.

BOARD AND. GENERAL TLITIOK, AIVTS'CAL SESSION, 13. For handsome illustrated catalogue a pply to PRESIDENT HOBGOOD. A Convict Pardoned Governor Aycock yesterday pardoned John' Shette, of Rutherford, a white man, who was sentenced to six months imprisonment in Union county. He was convicted of assault and battery.

Solicitor Webb wrote that the four months imprisonment the convict has undergone is sufficient punifiunent for the crime. The Second Joe Wheeler Washington, August 21. Among commissions in the army signed by the President today was that of Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama, to be captain in the army. He is the son of ex-Kep-resentative General Joseph Wheeler of Alabama, and has been in the regular army since 1895, when he was graduated from West Point. Owing to the Spanish war aud the reorganization of th3 artillery arm his promotion has been unusually rapid.

The Late- Chilean Minister Buffalo, August 21. The body of Se-nor. Vicuna, the Chilean minister, was removed this afternoon from the undertaking rooms of E. L. IVrady to St.

Joseph's Cathedral. All night the bodv will be guarded by a detachment of American soldiers' who will be detailad from Fort Porter. At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning the priests of the Cathe dral will hold services over the remains. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon a military escort will take the bod from the Cathedral to a special train on- the Penn sylvania railroad. The rain will depart for Washington at 8.30 o'clock.

RALEIGH II COOPER BROS, Proprietors. Ralelgh.N. MONUMENTS a Write for catalogue. We pay the freight. MARBLE WORKS Dobbin At Tucker's Store.

The Distinctive Hit of the Our August Banner Bargain We Have Some Bargains ix If you contemplate the use of any of these goods this season it will pay voa to get our prices before buying. Our increased trade is substantial evidenco of the superiority of our goods to any others on the market today. Our prices are as low as many others whose goods do not compare in workmanship and finish. 108 West Martin St RALEIGH. N.

'PHONE 3S2. Mention the Post when writing. erra reason Sale es General Agent for North. Carolina, Raleigh, N. lis.

li Gold hT SleS-bV Newman C. Sacrifice hit, Stewart. Passed ball, Al len. Stolen bases, Sorber, liennager (Z), Powers, Stocksdale. Double flay, Clayton unassisted.

Left on bases, Raleteh Wilmington 4. Time of game 1.45. oiffi'rc: Mr. Mace. National Iagn At Boston: R.

H. E. New York ....1000000012 11 3 Boston ...0 00002 03 5, 9 0 Batteries: Denser and Warner; Di-neen and Kittridge. Umpire: Dwyer. At Philadelphia: R.

II. E. Philadelphia ..10000230 6 12 1 Brooklyn ..0020000002 4 2 Batteries: Kitson and Farrell; White and Douglass. Umpire: Emslie. At Cincinnati: R.

H. E. Chicago 100402020-9 10 0 Cincinnati .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 3 Batteries: Waddell and Kahoe; Wey-hing and Bergen. Umpire: Bedhle. Second game postponed rain.

At St. Louis: R. II. E. Pitlsbur? 10 1 St.

Louis .2000100 00001-4 14 2 Batteries: Tannehill and Zimmer; Powell and Ryan. Umpire: O'Day and Brown. American League At Philadelphia: R. H. E.

Philadelphia 13 6 Cleveland 01 01 10 3 017 1 Batteries: Brocken and Wood; Frazer and Steelman. Umpire: Sheridan. Second game: R. H. E.

Philadelphia ...0 0 001 501 7 8 2 Cleveland 0100011003 9 4 Batteries: Dowling and Connor: Wiltz and Powers. Umpire: Sheridan. At Washington: R. Chicago ...0 0000 000 0-0 8 1 Washington .1 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 8 8 3 Batteries: Katol and Sugden; Mercer and Clark. At Baltimore: 1 R.

II. E. Detroit ..........114 Baltimore 3 01- Note. Game forfeited to Detroit. Baltimore refusing to abide by the umpire's decision.

Batteries: Miller and McAlister: Foreman and Robinson. Umpire: Connelly. At Boston: II. E. Milwaukee .....0200110105 9 5 Boston 0101 1410x 8 10 1 Batteries: Garvin and Donohue; Lewis and Criger.

Lmpire: Cantillion. OLD L15D.TIABD GONE Bnildlag Seldler Hm I led for a Ilapilal In the War The oid building at the Soldiers' Home, which has- been used by the veterans at the Home since its establishment has been torn down to make wav for the new structure. The old building was put up in 1SG1 and was used during the war a hor-pital for Confederate soldiers. The new building that is to be erected will be a hands ome addition to the home. The building, which is attractive in design, is to be 110 feet in depth and 00 feet in wifch.

It will be surrounded by a sixteen foot veranda. When the new building is completed the Homer will be enabled to care for larger number of old sohliers ever before and the accommodations will be greatly improved. FEB JURY CASE TODAY Grew Ont of the Arrest ef fflr. E. Bat tle toy Officer Bell In the mayor's court yesterday morn ing the charge of disorderly conduct was preferred against.

Mr. Ed. S. Battle. A large number of witnesses, both those summoned by tlie State and the defence, testified that the charge was unwar ranted.

The mayor took no action in the matter and the case was withurawn. Mr. Battle requested the mayor to is sue a warrant against Officer It. C. Bell who made the arrest, charging him with perjnry.

Mayor Powell declined to do this Mr. aBttle had Justice Marcom to issue the warrant and the perjury case is set for trial at 11 o'clock this morning. Mr. Battle is represented in the trial today by Mr. R.

u. Gray. 5 New Lumber Comptoy The State charters the Plant CHv Lumber Company, of Asheboro, capital C. P. Finch, of Thomasville.

and others, stockholders. The company will not only make lumber, but also furniture, sash, doors, blinds, etc. House Furnishings. An invincible combination of high quali ties and low prices. These sales grow in interest every day.

'Red Birds Down he Lobsters Age IT BAD DAY FOR THE GAME Wilmington Protests. Game Because it Was Not Called VTwo Hours Before Sunset Pennant Series Won. Raleigh- 2 Wilmington Lost. ret. 0 1,000 2 000 In rand something less than ankle deep the Red Birds took the second of the pennant series yesterday from the Lobsters.

Not since the days of Noah and the lark has' there been such a continuous rain performance. All summer long it has reained, rained, rained. Yesterday the sky broke and the bottom fell out. There was water everywhere. The wise ones sire figuring on a fair day today, because they argue that the clouds were drained to the limit yesterday.

Both teams went out to the park more from force of habit than anything else. Several hundred of the faithful went for a reason very much the same. It did not stop raining until 5 p. but the bleachers soou began to burden and it was decided to The two teams sloshed around in the mud, and Wilmington' kicked1 against the game being played. King Kelly looked at the crowd and sized up a guarantee, so he stuck out for a game.

Manager Cowan of Wilmington notified Umpire Mace that the game would be protested the "reason that it was not called two hours before sunset. The game was tiresome and uninteresting. This was due to the condition of the grounds, which were such, that fast paying-was not possible. After, the Lobsters had taken their half of the eighth, Capt. Allen notified Umpire Mace that he tiad enough, and the game was called.

Darkness was approaching. The Lobsters started off in the firt inning like they intended to cinch the game at the 6tart. Bunting, a couple of passes and an error brought in three tallies. The Red Birds piled up six runs in the second lining out the ball and taking advantage of errors. It was a bad day for pitchers, but Stocksdale pitched a good game.

lie was unable to control the wet at first, but settled down and the Lobsters were unable to touch him. Newman wasThit feely, yet he p'tehed a good game. The Lobsters took advantage of the wet condition of the grounds at the start and played the bunting game with success. The visitors were tapping the ball in front of the plate and the Red Bird fielders were slipping around in the mud in frantic effort to get hold of the sphere. Clayton drew a pass as a beginner.

Devlin and AHfn bunted safely by conr: tesy of the mud. With the bases full Dommell was presented with a pass and Clayton was forced home with the first run. Then Bill threw wild to third and Devlin raced in. Warren flew to righ? and Derlin tallied. The Reds looked like sure scorers in their balf of the first, after Powers had bunted and Hughes drove the ball for two bases.

With none out and the third and second sacks occupied the locals could not score. Kelly popped up a ilv. and Sorber lined a hot one to Clayton, that in a double. In 4je second spasm the Red Bids had easy sailing and they never ouit until the game had been won. Six runs were tallied.

The Birds went to the bat eleven times in this inning and the remarkable feature was that Hennager, who faced Newman twice during the inning was presented with bases on balls. Hennager started the fire works by drawing a pass, but he1 was retired pilfering second. Cro'nin received a pass likewise, and Curran followed up with a double. Bill hit to Clayton who let the ball get away and two runs tal lied. Stocksdale' bunted safely.

Tacks Allen sliding across the diamond in an effort to get the Powers fanned and on the play BiM stole third. Tacks threw wild to Warren and Bill cdmpleted the circuit. A single bv Hughes scored Stocksdale. King Kel then hit for three bases, and Hughes tallied. Kel scored on a hit by Sorber.

aSocks" stole second and advanced to third on a wild pitch. Hennager was again passed to first and -'stole second, but Cronin retired the side on a fly. The game dragged along to the eighth Inning without material advantage, both teams having men on the bases. At the conclusion of the Lobsters half of the eighth. inning Captain Allen agreed thatj the game should be called, darkness be Ing at hand.

BALEian. Pifty Dollars In brother ror. 3. J. JHenulI'n Ieft Tan Living Children Mrs.

W. R. McCullers, a member of one of the largest and best known fam- 1 Wake died yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, 11 miles south of the city. The -deceased who was in her 84th years ten children, all save one residing in this county. She had been ill for some days.

The funeral will take place this afternoon at 3 p. m. from the old McCullers homestead, where the deceased resided. Mrs. McCullers was highly esteemed by all who knew- her.

She was a daughter of the late George Nance, of this county. For three generations she has beeft a zealous member of the Primitive Baptist church. The surviving children are Mrs. Rosa Welch, Mrs. L.

Heflin, Mr. George M. McCnllers, Mrs. W. C.

Adkins, Mr. C. E. McCullers of Raleigh, Mrs. R.

A. Banks, Mrs. John Rand, Mrs. E. L.

Rand, Dr. J. J. L. McCullers, of this county.

AH of the children were at her side when the end came, save Mrs. Steadman, who is ill at her home. Mrs. S. A.

Steadman of Sylva. N. in Sylva. One child died several years ago, Mrs. G.

J. Banks. TTO.tf AN DIED 1 A CIGGY Picked ITp on tbe Road side In a Dying Condition by Mr. Will Allen Mr. Will Allen, of this city, while driving out to his father's place north of the city Tuesday night found an old colored woman in a dying condition on the Tarboro road three miles from here.

Mr. Allen heard the woman screaming long before he reached her. She was sitting by the road side and upon inves-j tigation he recoguized that she was Jnne Simms. an old colored woman, who bad lived' pear his father's plsce for vearsi Mr. Allen got her in his buggy with difficulty.

She was in great distress and struggled fiercely. Before Mr. Allen had gone half a mile the woman died. She continually talked of death. and before she sank away she cried out." am dead." The woman was subject to heart di sease.

Mr. Allen says she seemed, asf she was choking to death. $, POSTSCRIPTS Miss Maria Parker is in the city spending a few days with Miss Eleanor Haywood. Mr. Albert Little, has gone to Newport News, and is working in the ship yards there.

Mr. John Gatling left yesterday for Montgomery, wnere he begins the cotton season. Mr. David Berwanger, who lias been spending the summer in Europe, will sail for New Y'ork today on the steamer "Deutschfand." Sheriff Salmon, of Harnett county, settled the balance of the taxes for his county yesterday the amount being The horse of Mr. J.

A. Turner, of the National Five and Ten Cent Store, 'an away on Fayetteville street yesterday and created a good deal of commotion. Bees that were attracted by candv stung the horse on the head and caused him to break way. The buggy wa wrecked but the horse was not injured. Mr.

and Mrs. I. A. Woodard, and Miss Mamie Bobbins returnVd yesterday from a two months trip across the continent. They attended the meeting of the International Convention of the Ep-worth League at San Francisco, visiting the surrounding country and cities of California.

On their "return they spent quite a while at Yellowstone National Park. Pa liner 'a Aeaailant Arrceted Jesse Jones, colored, was arrested yesterday morning about 5 o'clock near the wagon factory charged with stabbing Will Palmer Tuesday- last. He was caught, by Officers Conrad, Bdvin and Cates and lodged in the station house. He gives his home as Olenda, S. C.

and says he has been here laboring for about three months. Charles Burch. who was arrested as accessory to the crime, is also in jail. They have not been given a hearing, since Palmer's condition is uncertain, "and Jones and Burch were sent to jail without baiL -i Death ofltf re. Ramsey News was received here yesterday of the death of Mrs.

Ramsey, the mother of Mr. J. L. Ramsey of this city. Her dAnth occurred at her home near States vnle in Iredell county, the 17th.

Mr. Ramsey had gone home to spend his va- to rote on an issue of $100,000, but the board of aldermen decided to reduce the amount to $50,000. The city authorities think that the increase in the tax assessment of property in the city will yield greatly increased revenue. They do not think the faLure of the people to approve the bond election will embarras the city government in any way. Supt.

W. G. Clements of the county schools left yesterday for Wilkesboro, having been called there by the illness of his son. Mr. J.

L. Clements, aeent of the Southern Railway: that place. The will of the late S. F. Pag of Morrisville was yesterday offered.

for probate. Mr. Page left an estate worth about $10,000, largely in real estate. The wife and the children of the deceased are the beneficiaries. Dr.

A. T. Cotton is the executor. A large boll of cotton was brought to the City yesterday from Mr. auay's farm in Middle Creek.

Will be paid to the wife, daughter, sister or niece of any-North Carolina policy-holder in the RENN MUTUA A PREMIUM OP total amount of new business for 19U1. R. S. Raney, Life Insurance Who will name in a -communication addressed to the General Agent prior to January 1st, 1902, the amount nearest the sum of new business written by the company in North Carolina during the present year. In writing, this information must be given: (1) number of the policy, (2) name of the policy-holder, (3) name and address of contestant, (4) her relationship to the policy-holler.

The premium will be paid by the Commercial and Farmers' Bank, of Raleigh, immediately npon the announcement by the insurance Commissioner of tne For the guidance of tnose jviio enter tbe contest, it is stated that the amount of NEW BUSINESS OF THIi PENN MUTUAL, IN NORTH CAROLINA FOR THE YEAR 1S94 WAS for 1895, 1NOG. 853S.100; 1897, 42.550: 1898, 044,600: 1899. Sl.188.000: 1900. 81,050.850: AND FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1901 IT WAS $9011,140.00. It is probable that this increased ratio for the first six months of the present year will be maintained, on accouat of the growing impression that the PENN MUTUAL, is Not Only the Most Economical But the Best and Safest Old-Line life insurance company.

It furnishes the best contracts at rates from 10 to 20 per cent thia most companies. Agents wanted where we are not represented. LINEHAN PROPOSITION IS TO VOTE AGAIN ON A BOND ISSUE 20 PER CENT Aldermen Now Talking of Having an Election for the Issu-suance of $100,000 in City Bonds mber the 1st Seote And now another bond election is oi the boards There is talk of holding an election 60 days hence for the purpose of issuing $100,000 in bonds for city street improvements. An alderman said yesterday: "I have heard a number of people who oooosed the recent issue of in bonds, say that they would vote for an issue of $100,000. They say the work of improving the streets should not stop." The idea of voting again on the bonds was talked generally yesterday.

The anti-bond people do not seem to think that another election will be held. Thev think the matter of issuing bonds ha been settled for some time, and thev maintain that if another election should be held the bonds would be voted down by an even larger majority. The act of the legislature authorizing an election to determine whether the city should- issue- bo-nog for street improvements provides that the is3ue may be $100,000. It was originally decided AB. R.

H. PO. A. E. Powers, 6.

s. 4 0 1 2 3 0 Htighes, c. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Kelly, lb. 4 1 17 1 0 Sorber, I. 4 0 2 1 0 0 Hennager, 2b.

2 0 0 4 1 0 Cronin, 3b. 3 10 2 10 Curran, r. f. 3 1 1 1 1 0 LeGTande, c. 3 113 1 1 Stocksdale, p.

2 1 2 2 2 0 29 6 10 24 .10 1 WILMINGTON. AB. R. H. PO.

A. E. Clayton, 8. 9. 3 1 0 3 1 1 Ievlin, 2b.

3 2 2 2 0 Allen, c. 4 1 1 6 5 2 Dommell, lb. 3 0 5 0 0 Warren, 3b. 4 0 2, 1 0 0 McGinnis, c. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Frost, 1.

f. 2 0 1 0 0 0 Stewart, rv ft 1 0 0 2 0 0 Newman, p. .....3 0 111 0 27 3 .7 21 0 3 We expect to make a change in our business and until that time in order to reduce our stock we make the foregoing offer of 20 per cent discount on all Spring and Summer Suits. Term of sale, CASH. This is strictly a bona-fide sale.

No fake proposition, CROSS LINEHAN, l. Uo-to-Date Clothiers and Furnshier.