. Today' &f!$
Wathtr Jarf " Ig)
THE
VENING-TE
MAKE KNOWN YOTTZ
WANTS THB.OUGII
THE TELEOEALI
WANT AD 8.
VOL; IX.-- NO. 92.
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1916.
PRICE: FIVE CENTS
LEGRAW
-3 .
:r
v
f 's-..
T
- V -fc- ft
If S
f I'O.-IT.I
lATTLE FOURTEEN INNINGS FOR
DECISION;
yudiuni- n lu jua
vKES SEGOND-IN
!tUP HILL FIGHT
yln .Pitchers Journeyed
Well and the Hitting Was
Light on Both Sides.
BROOKLYN WOBBLED
FOR THE TYING RUN
Brooklyn Boosters Never
Lost Heart For a Minute
and Cheered Their Club
Throughout. Brooklyn's
Only Score Was Homer.
TODAY'S LINE Ur
Red Sox
Tlayer. .
Hooper
...1:(im j in.
w .-.n.-.T
llnl.-lili-.
i..' i . :
"a -dorr
sett
Thomas '
..nth ...
Dodgers
.J a h n swii
Ihiubert
Mvos ,
Wheat'. , .
t 'utshaw
M A r. y
'-.!! ;'
Miller ,'.
-mi' ii . .
. If
I'.
I'm piles
T f ' Iiv-. .
tt .licll'l f-Ml J
"1,1 foul i.r
behind the
.-ioniglov,,
uecii,'. right'
Hi
Huston, O.t
oiiils mid tlo
Tl,'- l!ro,.;h n ' .-,t
I'.ostoii iiii.-r i, ans nirrt
iv in tiif sorji'n to do
loT.': aain to.la- ii
I im iniio' t hr' orl.l '
: t": ip:' ,. tjiuiHfiLi.'.rif,.
i l'iiH' r 1 A 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1
ndit ions" rro
Iu;lillr I.
si.
ut tllioati
III Ml,'.
FIRST INNING
' 1 1 1 ... ..ut to ( lav. In. l ,-M v -
:: ion- lnt to I ho .-. 'it. li. .
a 1 1 . n : . rim; W'loat Hii'd out
( Inr 1 nit, olio lnt, no mots,
niitli toss,., I nut . lloopor;
a': ; )iiM''llvJ.ilv3-....V.allc
. i.-j,;oli f.-n; "t '.rj' ta Til., rl ;" No
ll i I -tin lioiioiiiL- .
SECOND INNING
rooklVn Ruth thr. u out l 'uths
t ; Mow ei v" Hied nil In .lain r
st I'uek. out. Nil run?, no hirs,
.ii - tHseij thre
s i 1 1 14 1 . ;c 1. . oet :
Leo is .at s.
out llol.lit
I'oinl : ( iafi
tl4 tiardiier'
t'o 1 la'lilierf.
was
Xo
Jikl
d off first". Miller
I'll IIS,
'ie hit, no error
THIRD INNING.
r.i't.iiklvn --Sent!
tliii-H nut Miller;
;ht, hut was thnm n
aiil h doiilded t A r.ii;
a! .tx.ina-to st roll
oh nson si tilled o 1
ii it into a triple.
.lohiison singled oer seeou.l ; Maiihert
iio , lohiison caught a shm-iiiiiI s-ealni,
unas a ..Ian vi in. No runs two hits,
1 errors. . v
-oston fVot t diine tl deep line to
let, fur tlirri' liases; Cuthsaw threw out
Thomas at ft rut , holding (Yott at third,
i a, 1 Nenreii wnon iiiinsaw iunioieii
l.'uili's uriiuiider, Kuth, lioweer, was'
thrown out -at tiis-t; Cutshaw let Hoop
er's rouiwler yo through him for the(
to-st. error of t he. ijnnir ; .lanvriti forced i
lloprr at second, tine run, one hit, um
error.
FOURTH INNING.
Hiooklyii Danliert walked; a double
play followed;. Scott took" Myer's
rounder and tossed to .lanvrin who
tlii'n threw out Myers at first; Ruth
threw out Wlu'jir-at-fir.st. No runs, no
. hits, no errors.
liostun Smith, tlirey- out Witllier;
Holilitzell walked Lewis hit into a
,.nl.le play; Mowery to Cuthsaw to
'.- i'Huhcrt. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
I!rookly(i Ciitslmw fanned; Janvrin
threw out Mowery; Vfsen singled over
Scott's head Miliar Hied out to Hoop
er, No runs, ftiie hit, no errors.
rtoston-lithsaw threw out (iardner;
Mowerylhrew out Scott; Thomas eot a
t down the left
He-Id foul
Uiie Ruth fanned. Noriins.onphit.no
errors.
i
SIXTH INNING.
I . I
Brooklyn Scott threw but .Smith; 1
DfiCTnm
t i
- -- t.T-nnhlyTT-i-'r:
I '.'I-iIm rl
r.'iu-.. i', .
.V t Moopr
.T-S'lltj!
"'Xni. no
BOSTON WINS; 2 TO 1
BABE RUTIT, BOSTON'S KID WONDER,
ENJOYS FIRST WORLD'SSERIES WORK
.y .
'I ' - - sy
j
'.-- ; ,W,- -"..
J ' ' '7 ; ' ' I .' ... 1 j W t S -1 I'HI-M
I - - - I '--- .' . ' - '- -'--" . ol.st. 1 1, en.
Position.- 'AX;-"!i'?;:::
. V I ' 'J
Babe
.1 olinsnii V.iMiV'c ..i I'.dlr-. piti-hi'il '
.1 ii till -ron. ' .Vs .; 'n'lTf "ikt o.'i'li ii g,. Tljoi'iii
.1 :i ii-vri n ; I :i n I ,.-r; .i-.i-.! r.i ou n ,.:.!. (
i,i. -r to' 1 lol.lit itjl."Jo' i iiiih. in. Iiit
f rror.
tit I J ;
i lll
Ilidr
T Till
I Si isl on-
Inn lloop.r ilird
oit t..
Vv',-.!
:i li rin ll i
w out to
i .iTi'in. .
int. ' t
Willi.
N runs, mi hit, i
r.
SEVENTH
.iklvn- Tl'i.'7"d:i
X.:.-t .; n i. ".
INNING.
ooU 1'. :J-'o il - I'os...
Mvi'i-s a- 1'iii liaud.
ito. .lam Viir tlii-riV
Tl.o . ...v. -i 1..-a!o I
. lu.t tor appnr.'iit Ijr
If. Its
as ho i a in.- to t In
out M ,.;i s at lu
ll .iisaj.pt..val i'.
had tt.o ll.l'.iH h.:
Wi.oat; I'l.tli-au
.o runs, no hits
'I
4.
I I III'
ii.!,r.n.;.
i 'Ii
.h.4..ii:n
d I.. I
tlm-u
l-.idit
mi
lil.sfi.ll- l..l.'.iloI.l l:r
."i.ii.l t iuir ; I ,i '. is sac ri ii,
Iiaiil.rit; 1 1 t.l.ht ,:,:!! ii.ov
t .at .liioi-; t.upiv-A! t u .1 M.st'.u ; ..
a pass for a
I, .-Sin it Ii to
d to s.'i-oiid :
.VluVtrl V. tOOk f
'I
lor fli,'
( I I ol SV
l: ii ill i dri. Mr i1, tuli ll
lliird ,iit... No' run
.il IKiM'tHI
hits
III!
EIGHTH INNING-
iji.
jiii
Ai-reA- si 1
pnt J-i.'iii.t
iu to sec
!. Mi.ni.'V
I tlsoll s;o J lllceil, .lo. rt
oii.i; Miller niiioled to
I llt.O
l.eiiio h-i t :( 1 1, 11, 1 .
lute t in o 1 o t he plat .
Mil Uilu i'ji I -to-- -sf-o
an
of
t he
itr
V'.Tfker '.
throw in,
-'"-rsTiitt If
i f--n
to" third
the' plav;
ndi-
H roi'ilei;l fi 1 iJuiis 1
44r-rd n-nri -hfino'T -Mi 1 1
iml Sm i t h , w :iil to .sj.-..
ii II ! h- t It I e v oil t . loll II.
hoi led. " No I lies, ttt I
r,ost(,-i -Thomas u et
' " elil
-lot -OH
i and tl
hits, no
oiitjo
H.l
error'"..
laul.ei !
i:at, h of
a lon
llits, 11U
to Smith ; Wheat made a n
Kuth 's tlv; . Hooper di o a
flv to .lohiison..' No runs.
el l (II S. .
' NINTH INNING.
I !Voo'kyii -: ( lai ,1 ner t h re.w' oil ! Tan
T.elt; Mevei.s llici to Walker; Wheat
was thrown out at first.' No runs, no
h it s . no erf oi s.
, Huston- .lain rin ,d a two ha
'to 17l; Wheal .aiue in fast, -hut
Hot hold .1 :rnj;m 's Texas learnt
it went for a IntT Walker was
drawn after on.', strike was ralle
.o hit
.'UUhl
' and
ami
IWaii.li took his place;
; Walsh 's sacrilice hunt,
j Hurry, who let the hall
jhiin, ..l.'iuvrin I n 1 i 1 1 ir sat
Smith took
w ho t In ew to
;et away from
at t hi i d and
y,
'
h
it first ;! llolditell Hud t,.' Mev,
ers, who threw out .lamriti at the plate.
Miller taking the throw.; Walsli went to
seioiid on the'thiow in; la wis was pur-
jiosely walkcl; .Miller llie.l out t o 1 iir.l
ner. Nti ruiiSj no hits, no errors.
TENTH INNING
Brooklyn Cutshaw up; Walsh went
ito center Held tor Hosltn: dauvrin
threw out Cutshaw: Mow rev 's grounder
was deflected liy (Iardner to Scott who
threw him out at first; Olson walked:
j Miller fiiel.l on' to (iardner. No runs,
'no hits, no errors.
J Huston Soiitt sinele.J to rilit ; Thom
as sacrificed: Ruth struck out; on lleep
cr's prounder to Mowrey- Scott round
led third and tried to score; Mowrey
then threw to Olson, who touched out
Scott as lie slid I'ii'ck to third. The
official scorer gave Hooper a hit. No
runs, two hitsy no errors. "
ELEVETH IKTJINO
Brooklyn Gardner threw onf Smi;
'uT'lncr Htm mrt johii.nin , I'aiilu'it
ianui'i.
No runs no hits, no errors.
Boston .lanvrin popped to Kauhert ;
Uoblitzell walked for the third titpe;
Jlowerr threTjout Lewi. No runs,, no
hits, no crto., ,'?"leiiil)erT-.J-7.I7; January, 17.2.V
'
Ruth.
TWELFTH INNING.
1! voi.i.hn M vrii
'oppod' to tiardnrr
.stfni-k otit ; Wheat
; Si-ntt throw out
'ii')isis. No rims, no hits, m,
Host. ,ii (iaidiior lliod to
ontt uaU-.od; Thomas t'orcrii
a-on 1 1 ; h-milli th row. out Hut li.
o hits no rrrorH,
errors.
Wheat
S.-oU at
I'UllH
THIRTEENTH INNING.
II1
I VII ;
I.'
llll'IV; took : M.Vl'l' '
v : wild (it (irsf an
oroillplor, .hut' Hi
till' lllltti
Kuth to
r was safoi I llson was m:i i-iitici
I lot, I it zril ; .1 o cl'V lliovillr , tl
Miller lli.'.l out to Thorn;
Mnit If
, -l to. J.ou iw J.o runs, no hits,
.ullo
II
lilst
a iso
hits
ri or, ,
st on -Smith t h row
lan i in fo.ilo.l to
fowled to Mouerv
no errors.
out Hooper at
Mow,. iv Wals
. Ao runs, no
FOURTEENTH INNING.
.;jjrook
ll.'illl.. I t
i.;Sl',.,tf
d'oilt f,
t li row out
I Walsh; s.
.lolinstoui
o.tt threw
ToTI ill yel s( PT
pit.'lur ami t:
wit h -Hue- ha nd
w hile ull t he de
iniiio over Tiehiml thi
rrT
TTTTTTT
kino Meyer's liounder
hro w i n out -t lie; b: tTjir;
i ! run. No hits, no ei
Huston-, llolditell
fourth t :mo:
hatted .. i'n i.laci.' of
"wa rke-f
s.l nti- ed; 'i
(iardner; at
- .Hif
liner
this
point . .Mi Nallv was sent
plare ,.t Hold, I , ii; i!c.
liainer-'s .single -to left,;;.
in to run in
iliy scored on
Uiu; run, one
hit," no errors.
S. oio: H. H. K.
Hroolslyn . . lou "nun iiiih mill nil 1 ii t
Hoston . . . .001 nfiiT (inn lino 01 -I 71
PRIEST DIES IN AUTO UPSET
Bishop Dunne and Vicar General Also
. Hurt Near Peoria
I',
. HI., Oct. !)
chancellor of
Peoria, was
.-:"Fatlu-r K. J.
the Catholic din
Schiietz
i use of
killed. Kt. iev.
f I'eoria. sufleted
I'uiiiie hishop-
a il i slot ate, I siioii,er, ami the eiy
!cv. .lames W. Shannon, i,-ar yenertil
of I'eoria, w as slight ly injure,! w hen an
aiitomoldle in. which the cliutchtnen
were goino; to a coulit illation ceremony
turneil over into a ditch Wedncjday
tie.ar Vrinceville. - Father Schueti. was
pinned ' under the . car. His neck waa
Itroken.
Father Shannon, was drought to a litis
pital hen', while liishoi'i Dunne, tlespite
his injury, went on to Prinecvil'e. -
Father Schuct was -onlv - recentlv
made cliaiicellor of the diocese. '
Crane's Grandson Strucken
I'ittsliel.l, Mass., Oct. ). Winthrop
Murray (Jrani' od, the fi-year old son
of Mr. ami Mrs, Wiutrop" ilurrav Crane
Villi', and grandson of former I'nited
State Senator Crane, is ill with infan
tile paralysis. The ease wa-s reported
to the hoard of health of halton yes
terdav.
SOME FORECAST OF
SPRING CROPS
Washington, Oct. !. Korescasts 'of
production of the principle farm crops.
liasefi on conditions Oct. -1. ami listed
today. Spring wheat I.-jL'.VjI.IhMI bush
els..." AH wheat 7il7,.Vr,''llil. Corn 2,
717,!io'.,,tloil bushels.
'THE COTTON
.MARKET CLOSED
New York, Oct. H. The rotton
mar-
ket closed today. October li.OO:
Te-
ch
bhitish troops
MAKL A lY'i ALUNU
T
British- Forces; A Iso C r osjs
Struma River on Eastern
Macedonian Front
BATTLE IN VOLLYNIA
PRESSED WITH FURY
The Serbians Are Claiming
I wo Advanced Positions
on the Cerna River and
are Now Advancing Along
to the Northwcst.-
.1,1111.1(111, ( )ct. 0. '.,
t' t!i Siiniirn mail
lii'itisli Iiimi,s iimtli
Jirojfi'ws iltH'iny tin
i'lit, sa.vK tlic JiritiKli ollii'ial -Htati'iiiciit
-sui'.l tii'la.v and . fstat.islii-, position
ast t.f .i s.-ii:s ami- in tlio ilirci tifm ;f
W.'irlrn.'iiiii t. '
MAKE LANDING
ON STRUMA
Oct. '.I.- T.Im. Iti iii.sl
rci'K.
d tlio. Sti'iuna
of tin- Man
livi'l-.llll till'
Ionian t'nuit
dr. I their position l
ii Hi
villa
and
i-.up iujf si'vcral liiTii c
SERBIANS CROSS
( ERNA RIVER "
. Athens, : Octli-Serhraii 'fotws n'
consideralde force have crnssed tire Cor
iia river at two points and are advanc
ing iiiu'hwcst.
SERBIANS ATTEMPT
ADVANCE ON STRUMA
Sofia, Oct. !).r On the sect-ton nf thn
iMacet Ionia n fruiU soiitli of". "Sloiiiistir",
the SerliiaiiH have abnndoni'tl their at
tempt to ailvance on account , of their
'lefeat Fri.lay, the War Ofllee annoiinc
C'l tiitiav. On (he Struma front the
Hritisli are using armored motor cars.
In I tfibruga, Uissian .iiiid Serbian forces
are said t-ohaco returned, according to
i'eti'Ogra.,1. , The great battye in Vidhy
uia is continuing-, The, War Oflioe ail
noniice.l totlav, an, the Husiaus havij
siicceoued in soinep laces in -entering the
Teutonic lines tlm War Ollice statement
iecia rea.
LONDON SHOWS
3IG INTEREST
London, .Oct. Ttte '
ernian sulnnai ine l"-."i;!,
re.'itest amoiiiit of inter.
peration ofMi"
has created thn
greaiest amount ol interest hero lint the
lack of iiiforniation -nS to the extent of
the raid and in 'regard t the attitude
of he neutral government irrevrnts rom-
MIMlt. . -
JUDGE TAYLOR DIES
Was Prominently Identified
W ith City's Business Ac-
4 . ... . -
tivity For Years.
.Preceded by a gradual decline in
health for several years ami a recent
xtreme iUius,. if r.l, ,, Taylor, -aged
i years,, died at an - ea rl v hour ' th is
morning at Ins homo at the corner irf
Church-alt. I Nash streets.
For a number of years a familiar fig
ure in, the activities ami business in
terest of this city the deceased who
was familiarly known to a great circle
of friends by his first, name Judge Tay
lor, has been forced to retire from ac-'
five business iluiing the past half doz
en years. Ins last business activities hav
ing been that of the live stock business
hero. The deceased is survived bva lie
ronved widow, two daughters and one
son. the .laughters are .Mrs. Winnie T.
Haines of Wilson, and Mrs. Hubert
Cooper, of this city, the son, Mr. J.
Hlount Taylor; of this city.
I he funeral w ill be held tomorrow.
Tuesday afternoon at 'l.illl o'cfoYk from
the home by Mr. Livingston Johnson,
pastor of the First Haptist church, after
which interment will be made ill the
family plot at Pincvicw cemetery. The
bereaved have the xvinpathv .ifa farge
irele of friends.
MRS. IIATTIE IPNTON
DIED LATE SUNDAY
Mr. " Ilattie H in ton., agod 21 years,
lied at an early liour last night at her
home on Nashville raod near South
ky Mount, Iter death having been
pi eceUe.l by a brief illness. I he de-
ased is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
.Viley Strickland, of Nashville and is
survived by a bereaved, nnsbnnda rid
no liiblren. The remains were taken
bv the afternot train todav to Nash-
ville and interment will he made in the
family hiirviuE g.nund
near thru town
Into rfliis ntteruoon.
THE SOMME FRON
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
i IAN A NEw
RAILROAD E E
Connection With Seaboard
Air Line at Vaughan Is
- - Looked Forward To -
FOSBURC INTERESTS
This Company Will Build to
Some Point on the Allan
tic Coast Line Railroad So
It is Announced by the
- Oflicials
With a standard -)uit railroad -lini
over half t hc"'d istatii'e pf 1 he forty-five
ni'les )mf w ecu." Itoc jiy Mount ami thy
Seaboard Air f.ine railroad business ia.
ffrests ami thoso with folesighf sei
ik'W railroa.l liue an. I a.t.tit loual rai
t acini ics lor tins city in mo next year
or certainly by. I'is The Fosburg
Lumber Citmi.anx 's standard gauge roa
i inont hly being ej.tende.il . into N'as
ointfy ami the inaitagement anakes
lean brest ol I ho lacfthat thev ,'in
huihling to the At lant ic" Coast Line an
he tote point 111 doubt is as to the tnial
I crm i lial, . it ll ' t reuielidiMls t illlbl.'
holdings in the vicinity-.t-f Favettc ill
'lad theil liitishing ami uiauufacturia
plants btc.'itcd at Ilollishr,-- Halifax
oiinfx'. tl,'' explain- that if wouhl. be
-hurt sightetl - business policy it' 1h
lid not arrange to take the chis fi'olu
the A. C-, at. the nearest point possi
bie. . . . ..)'-, -.
Koll-ow ing, t he burniug of this lumber
company, s inamit ant m lug plant at .Mir
folk. in 1!M5 thev ri'inovcil their main
moth holdings to Llollister, ll'alijjix
couiitv, w hert' ..t hrT""how employ uion
than .ri"0 persons daily and the milling
opcrat ions have .reallv iust started
t hey are on" the scene of the raw mat
rial.-' lliillister expects to be a -post
oflice before the end of the present
month with a double dailv mail service
while this week there will be opened
$111, (Mill -bank, which opens in its own
home, an attractive ..two storv, ntnu'
tore tifToriling oflices on the second floor
and desirable located. I ntler restric
twins as. to binhling Hit upon the pur
hasers bv thcMwncrs of the property
Ilollister can lirotxiblv claim to lie the
bungalow eitv of the state, and attrar
tn'e bungalitws---betw'eeu. t wo mid three
score in :ul lviiigp'il a point or vantagi
iniong the red hills of Halifajc county
lose to the 'Warren hue gives a setting
of one of the pretties tiivviis in thisNsec
t ion of the state; ' " ';'
To eiirrv forwartl dhe jilan of adtli
t ion n I rail facilities between tins city
iml the Senium rd Air Line opening ii
One d the most fertile and productive
back countries of anv agricultural sec
turns ol the state there Hre nlreaih' rails
lam ami survevs made to within a mib
of each other and with this link connect
l, and a standardization of the gauge
of a unit ot the track nearest this city
freight and passengers could he handled
from vaughan to within. a halt a mil
of the freight and passenger depot her
at this" ".time. The' section touched
would include excellent rural lominuni
til's and towns.
DR.
IS
Current Topics Club to Be
Addressed Tonight by
Prominent Physician
!r. Julian M. Haker.'of Tarboro, one
of th most . prominent physicians and
surgeons of the neighboring city and
this section of the State, will be the
speaker tonight at the regular weekly
meeting of the Current Topics chub to
be held at the V. M. C. A.TI ir. Maker
will sleak from the subject " Kugenics
and the State'' and it is confidently ex
pected that there will be a large and
ropiesentat ive attendance of the club on
han.t to -h-oar-irimtrv- There- is an addi
tional interest in tonight V meeting from
the fact that the nominating committee
for others for the ensuing year arc to
make their reports tonight.
TRANSPORT
ENT TO BOTTOM
Two Thousand French and
Serbia Eolieds Aboard
When Torpedored
Paris, Oct. 9. The steamship Gallia,
and an auxiliary cruiser carrying 2,000
Serbian and French sol. Hers was tor-
pciToe.T-aiid sunk October 4 bv
suTr -
marine. One thousand three hundred
soldiers were nicked tip bv a French
eruiser and landed in boats on the south-
eriC coasts of Sardinian have been Re
counted for thus far.
BAKER
CLUB
SPEAKER
FRENCH
GERMAN SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN ,
ON ATLANTIC COAST ATTENDED
BY MANY GRAVE PROBLEMS
E
TAKEW' TO CAPE
,.V
New port News, Oct. 0. 'I lie burning
Ward liner Antill reached the harbor
of Cape Chart. 'st Va., shortly after 1 1 .'to
this iiuiining, accordfug Jo a .wireless
message .received at Old Point. 'I he
boat was in low of the coast guard
C 'J '.!..' T. ill ! yj i '. ! i g tl a n d .t h e. p ri v a t e. A m e r.
itau vacht Paeilic. Tin- Haines were un
tlor ..ilitrol,,.acc.ordiiig to the message,
TO SHOW KING PETER'S
SILVER IN GERMANY
I '. . 1 1 i 1 1 . t)ct. - The silverware of
King peter ol Serbia will be nne of the
features of the "war exhibit"' which is
to be opened shortly in. Ilauzig.
When the exiled Serbian ruler had to
I'i'i' troiii Helgiade hn did not find time
tii remove his silver .to -ri place of safety
w li ich consist s jif hundreds, of "ancient
plates, ;ehaa del irrs, -vases, pitchers, pic
X 1 1 re' f i allies ;i ml , ot her a rt icli's of won
ileifiil .workmanship and is valued' at
more thai; I .lliiii.ouil, fell into the hands
ot (lerman infantry nfiuieut iiiiinbei
!w!j:nil ,.'.:ii font to f.raudenz, the gar
i 'sou of the legiuieut for safekeeping
Alter the war the silver will he return
ed to the aired Serbian monarch if he
makes a. rc.piest for it.
MEETING AT FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH TONIGHT
Large oiigregat.'oiis greeted the pas
tor yesterday m the beginnig of the
series of meetings at this church. Todav
at noon Ir. I',. IV Iladmun arrived from
Norlolk, and will be the preacher during
the meeting. Key. Mr. Parker comes
at .1:4. t to take charge ot the music. It
hoped that liiHiiv, both voting and
old Will be presnt at the oiietiig services
tins afternoon at 4 o clock, hvening
services Htegiii at 7:o0 to iwhleh all arc
invited
STOCK MARKET
New 1 ork, Oct. !. f lic inaiket was
thrown into a panic at to..lav',s opening
in conseiiuetice of fJerman siibinfir.ine
let ivities iii Aiiierican waterSvT Protni-
irent stocks with but few exceptions
opeiK'tl 10 to 20 points from last week 's
final prices. Marine preferred record
1 anext reijie loss of 20 points while Re
public Steel - ell IS points, l intel
States Steel almost S points with as
n h for ( rucible nn.l fl to III for other
munitions and ot her iuiptneuts. Kven
standard railroad shares were lower.
I uion Pacific, Reading and Baltimore &
Ohio losing '1 to.ti points. Substantial
support brought about rallies ofx.'i to
points in stocks most eticctcd, nile
Republic Steel gained all except 2 points
Stocks showed remarkable gams in some
of the absorptive issues.
STOCK MARKET "
MUCH EFFECTED
New Yoik.Oet. 0-The stock market
was .leuioralizeti at to. lav s opening.
standard issues as wel las war -stocks
breaking 5 to lb and even 12 points at
the outset, - on enormous liuuidatioti.
I he break was attributed dmreotna
ilie break was attributed i German
submarine activities snrf stibscqhen-t pos
sibilities. .
BANK MONEY
TURNS TIDE
New- York, Oct. !). After the most
excite. t halt flours seen ni.iiie stocK
I market since the panic of 'M7 the tide
f li.ui.lati.in. iyas .stemmed by heavy
tuying orders reported to have been
sent to the market bv important bank
ing interest. -
0-
COTTON MARKET
New-
York, Oct. 9. Cotton
weak. October 16.92;
futures
Dee em -17.17.
opened
her I
ii: January 16.90: July
COTTON MARKET " .
REFLECT INCIDENT
New York, Oct. 9. There was a sen-
satioiwiiL.hieak in the cotton market
ere to.biy. Apprehension that the lat
est submarine developments would
heck exports restraining foreign trade
emed a shock to buyers on the recent
bull movement and there was excited
general liquidation. First prices were
29 to 49 lower, but trade 1ntercslwere
bigger at a decline annthere werpraP"
lies of several iwiints from the lowest
before the end of the first hour.
WHEAT FALLS
FIVE CENiCS
Chicago, 4Vt. fl. Activity of German
submarines V-sulted todav in a down-
ard crash ol the wheat market. The
break right lit the start amounted
to'
e.
1-2 cents a inshel in some eases, De
cember failirf' to l.!i.vnd passed 159
TT - 2 at Sat Jrtlav fijiish. Prices ofi
orti, osTg I
provisiens also fell, but
at not so T
:j :n .v. A t
1:
III Bf HI tl.C 1 MBC Ul Wttrfll.
Greatlv ir
reased dimenlties in maftiiitf
reports w
s the generally xpecte-4 rea--
e decline. ",
son for f
WARD LINER AF R
CHARLES
GERMANS
OBEYED
ALL THE RULES OF,
EAWABFARE
Pressing of Fight to This
Side Brings Many Grave
- Possibilites - -
THREE BOATS IN THE
(JERMAN RAIDING PLOT
All Americans Aboard Are
Saved But Eye Witness
Stories Tell That AH Ships
Were Warned and Passen
gers and Crew Taken Off
Newport, . 1. Oct. '!. Eye witness
stones of the torpedoing of passenger
and--f reighters off .NantiiekctTyeHt"rilay
were told here, today, according to a re
port drought li v othcers of a flotilla of
l inte.l State destroyers, which picked
up the snrvivors and crews of nine mer
chant ships which wr sunk. iniiatr
ed -one of the submarines, supposed to
be the 1-5.3, which visited this port
on Saturday last.
Mrs. Henry li. Wilson, a passenger on
the Stephanii, one of the vessels sunk,
said that an officer and several of the
crew tobl her that Vhey had distinctly
seen - the name I, -til on VAfipiarine
that HtfaiRe.t t "'L!flU-. y.jT
Mix vessels are known to have"?
sunk and the statement that ther
nine was firfsed on the statement
eap'41111 'of the Nantucket light
The coinmander saul that three
lines were engaged in the aeti .
nn.l tiat the shi)S sunk, included T
British, one Norwegian and one Drn;
vessel. The identity of the other threj
reported to have been lost had not been
learned earlv todav; .-- -j-- -
The crews of all the vessels khown
to have been sunk, with the exception
of the Kingston, were brought liere to
day together with tho !;t passengers ofc?
the Stephano. It is believed that no
lives were lost, find although the men
of the freighter Kingston were reported
adrift in open boBt the fact that tho
weather was mild and the sea calm it
made it probably that they would. b
picked up.
Of the passengers or the atepnano,
tliirt.v were American tourists. AJ1
came through their rough experience
without innirv, according 10 officers of
the American destrovers, but lost al
most all their effects. Some saved a
few valuables but thcifT'baggage was
lost. - 3 - -
SAW AljfT
ATTENDING SHIP 1;
'I
C .
Newport.- It. I., Oct.
9. One of the
Balch, said h
ship attending
crew ot the destroyer
law a wcrmnil supply
the submarine
American boats were so .
thick on
the scene of the German sub-
niartne commander asked the destroyer
hen ham and MfDougall to make way
for him tq blow ui his prey.
no vioiIation or " t
LAW AS fET
Washington, Oct. .0.- Possibilities of
dijdomatie , complication over the Ger
man submarine raid along the New
ICngland const seemed today to point to
ward the id lies as well as Germans.
Oflicials found noTeason today to
change their first impression that the
submarine jw'tiv-ities had been conduct
ed so far wihin the limitations of inter
national IrM, however, destruction of a
single Ar'triean ship carrying muni
turns
Frye
r would call forth
another
case, t Any loss of life
in any
case might
easily open
lion anew.
the whole sub-
marine que
NO VIOLA V ION
OF NEUTFtf JTY
Asbury PsiJ-k, Oet. 9. Secretary Dan
iels, in a preliminary report to Presi
dent Wilson I said that advices so far
received indicated that all the rules of
international 1 law. have been complied
with by the uerman submarines operat-
ng otT the Atlantic coast.
SAYS BHTPBr
'.-,-ii-'-,
NO WARNINf-
-ei'lHl, Sup-
New Yrrtk,
jr cent, was
steamer StratU
ad ust ries lo-
without rni'iNumerc' being WVr
mander, Capt..ume"f ,oneys con
into this port tl " lfOT transi-orta-
bers of the cr.-""K
fclinirs,'
"inn its roa.lwav and
PRESIDENT E.
iK-rn spent tl-l""."
wnurit- w , as against t".-
Loni? Branch 1 J"t, 1915. and ..,
dent Wilson annv -t. 191 1: durmsr t ie
.1. t n.. n.-tisr tst. ffj.l" 1.-
Bllll Ul HIC Writ --- - -
- off the Atlantic
X 04,S-I2.S9
ldl"
"The Geruinn
' " (Continued
iJH.
UNDERS
:
'I
stands
A i