North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME I. WASHINGTON, NORTH CARC$MA, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, QCTOBERTl^og'^ NO. 61 WILL GIVE - SWEBS wtfm - -v ' ? Hepburn Act Amended Will Allow Skippers the Right to Ask Restraining Orders Against Unreasonable Rates? Court it Undecided. HM.UUH. WHh.. Q"- 11 lng changes of vital Importance to all part* of the country will be made In the Hepburn Act It the amendments suggested to President Tatt during his recent visit to Spokane by Henry M Stephens, chief counsel for the pe titioners in the Spokane freight rate case, are embodied In the Interstate commerce regulations, now In oper atloD- ? The adoption of t|>eee recommen dations will give the shippers equal rights In enjoining unreasonable rates and make the commission an effective and; Impregnaola budr W devising -ways and means of aacer talnlng and anBnnlnlWT the actual value oC railroad properties, also pro- , vtdlng for the appointment of district j ""commissioner* and the taxing of at torneys' fees sgalnst the carriers In favor of the shippers In all cases where the petitioners are successful In whole or In part In their lltjga tloo. As this presentation. Including a review of Sofekane's light against the transcontinental lines, for equitable rates on west hound shlpmenu from at paul and common points, was made at the requeel of President Taft, there are reasons to believe that his forthcoming message to congress will recotnmend the adoption of these provtatons In part or In full to suc ceeafully cope with the situation. Mr. Stephens dlrecte President X aft's Attention to the tact that the law permits the railroad companies to p Into the courts snd aak for injunc tions against the orders, of the com ^rion. whereas the tow contains no provision with Tsfereace to v^HBlthts and property of the ship per. It Is suggested that the law be amended so that the shippers will have the right to ask for a restrain ing order against unreasonable rates and that the court shall determine what la an equitable rale and then re ftr ? ?. - the rate-making body to B* and enforce these rates. Dealing with this phase of the law, Mr Stephens says that It seems have the same remedies and the same rights under the act u do the ship pers, adding: "In principle there can not be any possible difference between the ship per and the common carrier. It It is talcing property wuhoiit duo pivCtss of law to require the common carrier to carry the property of the shipper at an unreasonably low rste. and?for that reason It Is a connscatlub 01 me carrier's property. It follows, neces Pfrtiy, that it Is confiscation of the shipper's property to charge or col lect from the shipper anything In ex cess of a reasonable rate or?j?a?on able charge, and tp the extent that the shipper 1b charged an unreason abte Tate. the shlpper s prep^rty Is taken withoot due process oflawand ? if nrannscaiea Dy tne raiiroa<r"ct>tfi panlesv" * Another amendment provides for the appointment of commissioners for the Tarloii" ?*i?t.rirta and ,terntPriea. throughout the United " States. A commissioner on the Pacific coast would have jurtfsdlctton-fn a territory* 100 miles wide bordering .?on the ocean, while another would he sta tloned In the lnttrior, In The district Met of the Caacade mountains In the State of Washington, east of the range of mountains in Oregon and fas Idaho, Montana, Utah. Nevada, Ailsuua and annuls similarly ett li sted. Mr. Stephens suggeaU that the duty of theee commissioners be to take car* 6f matters now In the. territory . allotted to them, speedily and eipedl tlonaly; allow an appeal from the de cision* of such 'commissioners to the Interstate commerce commlaalon. aa now ponstitnted; permit a trial de novo before the lnterstat* commerce. -ntqilislfr a* now oega*ls*d ;? per mit, If desirable, additional testimony on the de novo -trial on th* part <jf any person or corporation Interested -IjiS wiTs-n^l-y furthsr" appeal from Ike to IMJWjtsiwft Cogrt <*?*? ?mt*? Btsttis upon the record made upaiL.tM: WILBUR WRIGHT ON BREAKS ? HIE RECORD ? * Sped $6 Miles an Hour ? * " "The Aviator S?i ? New Record at Collete Park, Md., When He Made a Complete Qrcle in Lit tle Over 17 Seconds. __ College Park, Md.. Oct ll^Wll bur Wright lat a new record Sere yosterday morning when he made a complete circle-in 17 2-5 seconds. The next best record that Mr. Wright said he remembers is about one minute. He estimated that he traveled about 850 feet-_ He turned ve ry sharp angles, and showed very great skill in maneuvering- The speed, he said, was about thirty-six miles an hour. He believes that he can turn sharper circles after a little more practice. After he finished this morning's first flight he remarked: them tS try to beat." -pTo show that It was not fn accl dent he made a second circle in 19 1-4 seconds. Late last night In moving and starting the derrick, one of the posts was. broken and although Mr. Wright has shown that he can ascend without the use of fr~ifefr}cfc, It is not likeiy 'that lie will fly again until the post Is repaired, which may not be until late this afternoon. T' Unknown Vessel - ? Goes to Bottom Beaufort. 'N. C., Oct- 11. ? An un known schoonfer has mysteriously sunk in fourteen fathoms of* water due west of the IXamond Shoals lightship. Just when the vessel went down is not lcnown. but ft must have been some time during last night, as it was not until this morning that the lightship crew saw her topmasts standing well out of the water. No where was there visible any signs of .the crew of the foundered schooner, and not yet has there been any word to indicate their fate. The mystery of the wreck is made the deeper bx reason of the difficulty In explaining Its occurrence. The wsathor hao not boon such within- tfMfe Jast few 'days as to threaten the safe ty of the vessels, and the only theory ta aMQUCt-far- -IJiRj '? >h* trlioonjr pmh.hlr sprang a wide leak and wentTo "tbe bottom before aid could reach her or even signals be seen. So swiftly in fact, may the disaster have fallen that it is possible The" crew may have had no chance to escape. ? | "Hie', wreck lies in IHe "Crack of coastwise steamships. / . win aaanaa *>?? an bail bargain to be found in today's ad*. Haven't you some ambition to be that person? ? - " ' - fnd business to attend hearings^ it Washington, D. C It is also urged that Injunctive and judicial powers be granted to the extent' that may be necessary or desirable and especfaHyTpower to all commissioners 7to summons and com pel the attendance of witnesses, the ?production of evidence and the power t"6 enforce their orders and make the findings of -tacts _And mixed questions ol law and fact final in the* same way that tbey are now determined by the department of the interior; provided, however,- that the ultimate question of just and reasonable rates is a ques tion of law. ?he third amendment recommend ed is tbrft the statutes provide specifi cally that attorneys' fees are taxable against tliqcarileis lu -favor pi ship* pers when_ "the petitioners are suc cessful in" whole part in the lltiga tlbn, unless some plan can be devised whereby a divisor, of the department of justice shall have charge of the prosecution at the expense the United State*. Mr. Stephens also suggests &at to place the commission . beyond suc cessful attack in ifs position and find ings as to. excessive earnings, tt*e vinie of the ftllroad properties must be ascertained and determined, add ing in closing his argumentr* - -T7V, m appropriate procedure for that spe ctflc purpose so as to insure the .ac curacy and roll ability thereof. This TO PATRONS OF PUBUCSCHOOLS Patrons and ' Friends Are C<H> ferent Departments. ?- A All departments of the public schools are In operation thli week. Patrons and friends who desire to see th? manual tralnlpK. domestic icl ence, kindergarten and other depart* ments, can see them to the best ad vantage tomorrow, Wednesday. It will, no doubt, be^ihterestlng for the people of Washihgton to see the school at work. We extend a cordial Invitation to all our friends to come tomorrow and see the work that Is being done, and not tomorrow only, but any da? that so. It will be alright to come In any time of day during the school session. iVe are particularly desirous that the patents of our pupils shall visit the schools. We believe such visits will be mutually helpful to parents and to us. Make up -your mind to visit the schools tomorrow, Wednesday, or some day this week. N. C. NEWBOLD, Bupt. D1BO IN fUCkMON l>. Little Addle, daughter of Xlr. Geo. -Bojughtjv^r., 4fed in Richmond, on Saturday morning last. Mr. Doughty fs^lhe. son of Capt. Geo. Doughty ?f this cfty. L- ir~. Jr-s Attacked by Three Negroes Washington. D. C.. Oct. 1U? AX Tacked by three negroes and forced, according to his declaration, to use a pocket knife to defend -his life. Gen. J. Floyd King. 67 years of age. for eight years during the '80r represen tative in congress from Louisiana, and Confederate veteran, native of Georgia, was badly beaten Saturday night about the head and body, it was learned today. One of The _ negroes fs In a- hos pital so badly cut that his recovery] Is said to be doubtful. Mr. King himself, who was arrest ed, has been released on bond. Warrants have - been issued by friends of Oen. King .for the arrest of the negroes, although none of the warrants have yet been served. The police Bay they know whfere the two negroes who were- not taken To tho hospital c-anr be found. Dream Reveals^ ' Lost PffOgiiTer ? Pennftrnlft, Fla , nrt 1 ?. --Finding her daughter who had been lost since an infant, IS years ago. through the medium ~of"a"dream. was the experl ence of Mrs. B. L. Ellis, of this city, who left todliy for Joneaboro, Tenn., to visit her long lost child. -- According to Mrs. EHis, her bus band died in Jonooboro ghortly nftor her child was born and the baby was i turned over to a neighbor until the mother could c pc&t} to Pensacola and establish herself in business. Three months later Mrs. Ellis went back to Jonesboro for her child, only *0 And that her neighbors had moved to parts unknown! For flve~years she searched continuously for The Jchild, uui flfcuiiy-gave tipTn cresparr. ~ ? - About one week ago Mrs. Ellis had a dream in which she saw her daughter back in Jonesboro. Sho tel egraphed friends in that cit^ and re ceived a repry that herdaughtor who with her husband to that cit/a&d did not even know that her mother was alive. ? 'm LIST OF LETTERS. - Remaining uncalled for In city postofflce for the week ending Octo ber 9th. 1909 Gentleman ? Capt. J. R Ailsworth, Wm. Blsngo, Hpnry Benton. Thomas Farrow, William For man, Oh a r ley Harris, E- H. Hal man. B. 1L- Harper. Peter Langie, Israel Lelgett, Jerry Martin. Df. Morgan, L. J. Norley, Willayo 8teten. Ben Spruel, Edmond Tripp. Harry Thats, E. Ellis Williams, Mr. Wbartons. T. H. White, C. L Whitehead. Ladles ? Miss Mlrriam Bonner, Miss Tllmo Belnt, Miss Easter Hollen?ltf1s8 Bettie Holmes', Alice More, Pattle Macray. : ' ? ~ These letters will be seat to the f'.wt, rinvl. not delivered before. In calling for the stove, plaase say "advertised," giving date of llat. Bosses New York. Oct. ft J. ? William U Gsynorr^tfre- Demucrjik nominee for, mayor of Greate; Mr York, baa fired "Eli Brat big project^ of the munici pal campaign In an j Early laat week I r. Hearst Issued I a statement, saying 1 ositlrely that he] would not run for a ayor. but would support Justice Gajfoor. Two days independent office, declaring (rtiould hare ?e later he accepted \ nomination for the! tbat Judge Gaynor j nounced Tammany ! Juatlce Oayhar JS lod a brief slate meat, charging flei * with breaeh-of faith, and laet nig it he came out withj* statement a d a leUer. pur porting to ahosF t lat Hearst had urged him to run 1 ?r mayor nearly six months ago, ^on any ticket." and Justice Gaynor fir it made public a letter addressed to film by Rudblph Bloch,? who occupied ?:? editorial po-j sitlon on the H*ars$ papers. Under! date of October 9, Block, while "t* grettlng exceedingly ?0 be drawn Into I the affair," reviews. at some length i what purports toy be the det&lla - of I meetings between ifkrat add Gaynor I early last summer. {The letter saya, j in part:* I "Shortly before- Hearst left for Europe last summeit he asked me to bring you to bis hose. 1 think this was the second or tltfrd time you had ever seen hfm. He naked you If you woald run run for i^ayor In tfctf fall, and said, 'I don^-^aro what ticket you run on, I'll sq^prt you.' " I ? Says Wkm H ? ? il ?. Commenting oil these circumstan ces, Justice Gaynor's statement says: "To this statement of Mr. Block, I edded after returning from Europe. I saw Mr. Hearst In September, ac cording to promise. He 8ald that he had in no way changed his mind, and ^that he would support me whoever ticket T ran on, or^Whlchever, nomi edly, and with apparent ea^nestnes^" Justice Gaynor here reviews the in pudiatlon of him, whidb he describes aa-"ttae most painful "shock T had ever emerlenced." and a breach of trust such as he never encountered before. "Meanwhile." continues the state ment, "the primaries of the Indepen dence League. had been held, and it waa found that a decisive" ma JorltyoT the .delegates chosen were in my favor. Thereupon. Mr. Hearst would _aoi ? permit The convention tn ho ; called. Na other party boss ever went as far a^this. It 'is aaid that this may be an indictable offense, and it is^being looked intfc* "* "Mr. Hearat now repudiates his league party, and is having himself nominated by petition against me. I am fully conscious ?hat*hie great- es tate of -from $50,000,000 to I05-.000. i/*l5iTcni i urs'fnijif lUVBTliasirinci i me III one respect, but I am ready to meet him before the people of New Yortf. I suppose we are about to wit ness again" such a lavish use of money tics, and which, if continued, must In the end debase and corrupt our poli tics and our system of government. But IX may he ihat with" all his money and newspapers and power the people of New York may hot let him run orer me so easily as he thinks." Mr. Hearst, .will appear before a mass meeting In Cawoegle Hall tomor row night, and' accept the nomination of hit new party, and to outline^e platform upon whlott he will make the race. V _ Hearst's Stolen Party. The Hearst managers were quite eure today that they would not have to pick a new name and emblem for the party Mr. Hearst Is to heafi as a candidate for mayor. It was undeni ably true that Pat MeCarrea'a brisk boys frcfrq over the river had pilfered the ClTle Alliance w|Qrtta name and emblem, but Chalr?kn Gehrlng felt icgniiyfHirrannctne eoaea Bi.1h*ecaon? would reecue the pattr from the Mc Carrenltee and restore it to hljn* The Hearst peopl^feaTe evidence to offer atoiefc fntm jk prin ter 'a nhop by an I Independence Leagner a?4 <eeM to a bonch ef iTcCkrrbn Scoata for a H OLD LANDMARK PASSES AWAY Mrs. Mary Ami Ruraley Died Last Night? Fmend ?t>ll A, M. I y Tomorrow. Another one of Washington's land marks tell on eleep last evening at her home on \\r6st Second street, In the person of Mrs. Mary Ann Rumley. flic Of the lsf OllhArt Rum It; j While her death w|i not unexpected. It cam?*a# great blow to those near est and deareet. Mrsv Rumley wsg permitted to view the beauties ofxna ture for over three score years end ten, being In her 75th year when the end came. She was bom April 6, at Woodstock, this county, being a daughter of William S.-aiufc Elisabeth Blount. |>n September #th, 1867. she was married ~To the late Gilbert Rumley. To this union several chil dren-were born, those surviving bo ing Messrs. Sylvester and Robert Rumley. For several years the deceased has been afflicted with disease, and about six month* ago she met with the mis fortune to receive a fall, dislocating her hip. Since that time she hatf been confined to her bed. During all the days of her suffering no murmur escaped h*c lips. itt?jgh*uoti ana submission was written in every fea ture. What God did she realized was for some good purpose. "His ways are always past our understanding." -Mrs. Rumley's life Is a part of Washington's history. ? 8he 'saw the dark, days of war; beard the roar of the cannon, and welcomed the^hlte winged dove of peace. She gloiied.in the history of the Southland, and more particularly of Beaufort county and Washington. Here she played and romped as a girl; here It was she was mated to the man of her choice, and here her body will be committed to earth's bosom. She was a woman of keen Intellect and much strength of character. She aways stood for the right and condemned In unmeas ured terms the wrong. "Behold her record Is on high and her witnesses are In bagven." She wkM-'A member of the Episcopal Church, aadr was always present in her pew until disease claimed her. -Tin imlrriB* lis i i iml T?f In .season and out she could be found always on the picket line doing what she could for the uplift and better ment of her fellowman. Her life was an open book. Although her hair was silevered, and the fnt?6ws of time had mark ed her face, her mind to the last was bright and vigorous. Mrs. Rumley 1 n* mr j -"i" -i Citizens are passing into "the Great ^Beyptld^.ap.Qn a in hose who witnessed the town's earTy stHS^IerTSf^fit5 mastery wilt ??,, ^lnt|inn pines, and may those who are des -tluuJ tu 1UI.U tliuh Iilm-I! J Uu as nui. thy. The funeral will take place from the Episcopal Chureh- tomorrow morning at 1 1 o'clock", conducted by I he rector, Ituv. .Nathaniel Harding. The Interment will 1* in -Oakdale cemetery. Peace to her ashes. The following have been selected 4s palltjearers: Jno. H. bparrow. E R. Ulxon, C. E. Leens, H l/.' Dr. A. S. Wells: Dr. D. T. Tayloe, HALCYON CLUB'S ANNUAL MEETING New Officers THecied anrf utner Business Transacted Last Night. The annual meeting of the Haiycon Club, one of the. State's oldest social organizations, was heLd in tha.officel of the nresldent. Dr. John S. Blount. ; last nlgbt, with Mr. J.jp. Tayloe. pre siding. The program for the ensuing year was mapped out. new officers elected,1 and several men admitted to mem bership. The men are Dr. A. C. Hoyf, C. V. Hill, D. M. Carter. Jr.. W. M. Knight, E. H. Harding, Lee Daven port and John MeEeanT The .following officers and commit tees were elected: President, F. H. Bryan; vfee president. H. McMullan-; secretary, and treasurer, F. 8. Wor thy; Jeader, F. H. Bryan; assistant leader. C. 8." Blakeley. Arrangement committee ? L. C. Warren. N. H. Moore and James El lison, I Finance ? W. H. Ellison. E.* H. | ^oojhegnd W. H. Ellison. j The first dance will be in the next< fen day*, andthereylll be one aachJ month until next May. Many people wltneei?d the Tree- per Election Commissioner John Dooliag had told him. Mr. Oehring said, tkat '? ** disgusted with the dirty wort tkat had km going on. amd he ta '? *?? to ea*ttat Us Hearst people ! HOWE'S GREAT i LONDON SHOWS " Give a Varied Program Two Performances on Fleming Park-The First Exhibition Wit nessed by Thousands? All Were Highly Pleased. Howe's Great London Shown ar rtveft tn thn rlty n^r]r thJS morning from Plymouth over the Norfolk and Southern ran rOAd, and the best part" of the morning was used In pitching their mammoth Tents at Fleffilrrgr Park, West Third street, where5 the performances will he given, after noon and night. Howe's big show is one of the best traveling the Southern States, and wherever they have given exhibitions the press has been mofe than com pimentary. The parade, measuring -nearly a mile In length, was one of the features today. Crowds witnessed this elaborate presentation of what Ho^carries with him to delight and amuse his patrons. The parade was spectacular, attractive and gorgeous. If the parade can be taken as an Jdex of what the main performance con tains, the ?j^#s feels confident all , who Attend will come away feeling their money has been well apenT The main performance began promptly at 2 o'clock, commencing with the grand entry, a gorgeous scenic spectacle, which with the su perb blending of colors and flying banners, prancing horses, beautifully costumed performers and spirited muetc. presents a thrilling scene, and is Ifdeed a fit introductory to the many high clasi acts which follow In rapid aucrewslon *!ter the triumphant mare]} around thv Afnr.o. The firs, pari of the exhibition consists cf high-class aerial acts, spring Ju4hps, and double somersaults In the air over elephar.M by Joe Bell. Lou Rob erta, Hugh PougKlery," Frank "TfwF and the^ ^ichols Bros. This stunt, taken ajgne. is well worth the~price of admisEftn. The aerial work by l^lisses Dooloy. Kellog and Earle on swinging ladder's and flying perch is a feat tew people are permitted to Mti.ess. The NlcSbJi Bros. ^njf the Wak 4iaama trotrpe of Japanese boys gave a performance of tumbling and bal ancing. The little feflowa from the land of Xlpon were the subject for ' J>Uh-flnwmftn<l?|lf[n fj-nm th? Clever trapeze feats were Miss Mfldred fCellog. These two ladles are artists.. The Nichols family con sisting of two men, one woman^and a boy. gave a very good exhibition of tight wire walking, Jumping from a barrel onto. a wire, one of the men' carrying the two younger people; the men passing-cach other on the wire, ono UnrtnUiifT nnrf lying- ?n .ffrp w)rr when being passed, and walking <*>n stilts on the wire. This act Is one of the best in the show, and it was hear tily applauded. * The TyBell Sisters, three In num ber. divided honors with the Wak haama troupe In doing many startling contortions, spirals and serpentine danrpH while suspended by their -ai^e[. trlangle re- J volvlng at' a rapid" rate. ' " " The little Japanese boys made a second appearance, giving an exhlbl tton of back bending and contortion! one of the bdya~ standing oh a 1U&11 block of wood and bend tag backward untfl he supported himself with his hands on the same block. ~M1?? La*Powe and M. Tessier gave a good exhibition of balancing while on trapez^ Frank Reed and John Smith with Miss Earle. were the equestrians, the latter coup*>e giving exhibitions of cfil&Walkfng, dancing and other fancy stunts with their horaes. Mr. Reed rofie bareback on on* and then on four, doing a number of feata pleas ing to the audience. iUl in all, the show is a good arenlc exhibition and one reflecting credit on the manage ment. ? ? The evening , performance takes place at 8 o'clock. Doors open at 7, promptly. With the show fire 20 Elks, and at teast 30 who are native* of the South. The show alio carries with It regu larly a minister of the goapel. This |*^featnre aot oftei\_heard of with The clever prees agent it Mr. W. A. Rhodes. Mr RtOdpe hai l^een con nected with tip Rowe London ^hows bujmewfromA Ifm^uaint ed with every detail of the eircus and takes pleasure |n extending way* tak n r testes I One of the mqtfoee of t be Howe Shows is Ua Me perfor.mee both day and ni?lt-*otlrt.r or lett e%t at tke night show. FIERCE STORM . SWEEPS THE FLORIDA fiiST Loss is $2,000,000 Martial Law is Declared and Key West is Being Patrolled ? The City mi a of Wrcf-kJi^f jnd Shipping is Damaged. Key West, Fla.. Oct. 11. ? While the hurricane is the worst that Key West has ever experienced, the local weather observer announced tonight that the Indications are "that the en 4ire east coast of Florida will Buffer^ terribly tonight.. Of one hundred local vessels In the harbor this morning but Ave remain at anchor, the? others having either gone to sea or been washed upon I the beaches. The streets along the , water front are a mass of wreckage. Brick as well as frame butldlngi throughout, the city suffered alike from the fury-of-the heavy wind and many* miraculous escapes from death or serious Injury have been reported. Besides the several score of resi dences either .totally w lacked or "torles were ' partially destroyed. In cluding the Havana-American. Mar* tlnez, Nichols. Ruy Ix>pez, Manuel l-Lopez, Fleltas Torrls. Coctee and_ Wolf cigar manufactories. No. l and No. 3 engine houses of the city Are department \*er? destroyed, the fire men narrowly escaping. Several of the horses were killed. . The top of the First National Bank was blown off, the postofflce damaged and two running gearH of the government coaling station wVre wrecke'd. Every telephone and electric light pole on Duvall street, the principal thoroughfare of the city, were blown down. It la known that many have re ceived more or leas serious injury and rep6rts are current that several lives have been lost, hut these have not been verified. The storm reached Its height at X o'clock this afternoon when the wind reached an estimated velocity of iOO miles an hour. There was a hard, steady blow from $ a. m. to 3 p. m., when the wind began to die down and by 4 o'clock the center of the hurricane had passed this point. As soon as- the wind had subslded_ plundering began. The city police force was unable to cope with the sit uation and the mayor decided to take J rating hia prorlimMrtton <rf~ martr&T law resulting. Almost -every" nation-"' alU> Is h-Mih .atr-tn d amrung th* city's population of more than 20,000, one-half of whom are employed In the cigar manufactories, sponge fish eries and salvage companies. As a result of the hurricane which struck the southern coast of Florida t?sTF morning, Key \\esT~toni ght is a mass or wreckage and the damage to property Is estimated at J2.000.000. Martial law was proclaimeikJjy"the mayor at six o'eluck U!Wlr 1116 k.ey West GuardB are patrolling the city. The United States government has been asked to dispatch troops here without delay to assist In patrolling the storm-swept area. Chaos reigns 6n evefry hand and" ?jVwm._jEAnnin .remain ,_Ln Aiietr homes, hundreds of .which have either been ~ totally wrecked or damaged. It Is Impossible at this hour to say wheth er' thTe hftfl *>*???" Inaa nf life, -hut? it? is feared that many lives have be^n claimed along the coast. STORM WARNINGS DOWN. Y?A*hlngton, D. C . Oct. 12. ? DPWfl_ warning* 10:30 a. xJT. l^atnl, Jupi ter, Jacksonville, Savannah,- Charles ton, Wilmington. Morehpad City," Washington, X. C.. Columbia, Eden ton, Elizabeth City, Norfolk, Newport News. Fort Monroe. The tropical atorm after passing over the southern portion of the Florida peninsular, has moved northeast Into the Atlantic, and la now within the IMnit of obser vation. Only moderate to brisk winds indicated. MOORE. " ? ; ^ ftOHOOb ?eiifi?*?; ~ On account of the circus being In town today and wishing to give the pupil* an opportunity of seeing the performance, the Washington Pub lic 8chools gave holiday -today. ?