(i a . d a
THB GAZETTE-NEWS HAS
THJB jL;OCIATED PR.TSS
BERVICE. IT IS IN ETORT
t RESPECT COMPLETE. It
iWEATHEB FORECAST:
FAIR AND WARMER.
VOLUME XX. NO. 44.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1915.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
. Cf.' '
HARD FIGHTING
ON EAST FRONT
WW"
TOM
W.INDIAN SUGAR
Ipetrograd Claims Success in
Offensive Campaign Along .
Almost Entire Eastern
Battle Front.
VIENNA REPORT TELLS
' OF RUSSIAN REPULSE
!Turk3 Driven Out of Trans
it Caucasian-French andGer
man Airmen Active
in the West.
PlMEHEfBE
Mountaineers Arrived Last
Night, Athletics Today
Cleveland Tomorrow.
HARRY HARTSELL WITH
' THE CLEVELAND CLUB
London, April 3, Hard
fighting is again going on
along the whole eastern front,
the "Russians pushing the of
fensive in nearly , every dis
trict, especially in North Po
land and in the Carpathians
passes. Judging from Petro
grad reports the Russians gen
erally are being successful;
"but Vienna declares that the
ustrians repulsed Russian at
tacks on the Austrian frontier
between the Pruth and the
Dniester river, fighting against
numerically superior forces.
The Vienna dispatch says that
in this fighting the enemy ev
ervwhere were forced to re
'treat; and also claims that in
Poland and western Galicia
there has been Nno change, a
liussian attack miscarrying on
; the lower Nida, under the Aus
trian artillery fire.
' There has been a stubborn
Ihattle along the Niemen frnot
and the Russians claim to have
-pushed the Germans back with
'Wnvv losses, approaching the
' - - . K
German positions to the east oi
the Pilwiszki-Suwalki line.
The Petrocrad report refers
to desperate fighting in the
f!ftrratliians. especially in the
:iTzsok pass vicinity, in which
the Russian offensive was pur
sued with success. It is said
that the Russians carried an
important range of fortified
heights, after a deadly bayonet
fight. Petrograd , tells of re
pulsing a number of Austrian
counter-attacks in . the region
west of the railroad to Mezo
laborez. where the Austrians
t had concentrated. The Turks,
Petrograd declares, have been
wholly driven from Trans-Caucasia'
and that Russians now
have possession of the Black
sou coast as far as Arkiiave.
There is - little important
jghting on the western front
fierman and French aviators
are active and tlx. French have
brought down three German
i airmen rocently. French avia-
j tors dropped 33 bombs on thr
hnrrncks. flprorilane nanearn
(and railway station at Vignc
ulles in the Woevre district.
These aviators had rlose calls
i but returned safely to the
French lines.
Snow Interf erred Today, But It Is
Hoped That Game Can Be
Staged Next Monday.
Tl
ii 51
Centering in Eastern Part of
State, Storm Does Consider
able Damage Commu
nication Interrupted,
REPORT OF WEATHER
MAN DISSATISFYING
Local Office Forecasts Warmer
Tomorrow But Weather Of
ficial Doubts if Predic
tion Will Stand.
German Ktaterocnt.
i Berlin, April 1, via. London. 1:10 p.
Vm. Th war office has made th fol
I lowln announcement:
1 "Western theater of war; Between
ithe Mown and tha Molto heavy ar
tlllorT flKhtlng h laken plaoa. In
fantry flrhtlng ner anil In tha forest
nt L Tretra continued tha whole
, night. Went of the fnreat of La Ptr
'.Trench Infantry attack hroke flown
I tinder our fire. In our counter attack
we Initiated a heavy loea upon tha
tnrmr and drove him back Into hi
i.ld rn1tlnn. Tha French arc r.CT !."
1,,,pi..., inn of only two block house In
1 he f nmt near our moet advanced po-
(ei!"ia.
"In ttia eantern theeter of wr tha
'ii:h"-ti la (inchari f'd."
' v
Due to 't'too much weather, ' the
scheduled game for this afternoon be
tween the Mountaineers and the Phil
adelphia Athletics was called oft and
the opening game will occur Monday
at Oates park whn th Athltlcs will
meet the Cleveland American Asso
ciation team. The snow this morning
following that of last night and the
chilly state of the atmosphere caused
the game to be called off early this
morning, after which Manager Corbett
led his team to the gymnasium of the
T. M. C. A. for some light practice.
The Mountaineers, 18 strong, arrived
here last night from Spartanburg,
where they have been for the past 10
days engaging in their spring training.
Those In the party arriving last night
were Manager Corbett, pitchers Aiken,
Carroll, Kelly, Ostermeyer, Ferris and
Fortune; Inflelders, Bumb, Howard,
Bradshaw, Heck, Jackson and Roth,
and outfielders, Perritt Tounrdeer.
Fenton and Wassem. . '
'; A good crowd saw the workout at
the Y. M. C. A. this morning and
seemed pleased with the men selected
by Manager Cprbett Practically all
that was done this morning was to toss
the ball around, all the members of
the squad taking part In the practice.
The Philadelphia Athletics are due
to arrive here this afternoon coming
from Columbia. The party will be
quartered at the Swannanoa-Berkeley
hotel on Biltmore avenue and will be
composed of (18 players. The squad of
the Athletics has been equally divided,
one part being led by Connie Mack
and the other by Captain Harry Davis,
the latter team appearing in AsTlevIlle.
The squad was divided in such a man
ner that each part would have a num
ber of stars with It, however, the ag
gregation here seems to Include all
those of prominence on tha club.
Those who will be In this city are Cap
tain Davis, players, McConnelt Strunk,
Murphy, iDavles, Hall, Ohl, TItman,
Rbling, Lapp, McAvoy, Pennock,
Bressler, Gardner, Hamilton, Sherman
and "Nap" Lajole. As will be seen,
there Is a number of stars of magni
tude with the team and all will come
In a goodly portion of notice from the
fans of the city. It Is likely that the
visiting team will spend Its time in
light practice this afternoon and to
morrow will take a full day of rest.
Numerous sightseeing pasties will
likely be arranged by the visitors.
Cleveland Arrives Sunday.
The Cleveland American Association
team is scheduled to arrive here to
morrow night at 8:16 o'clock from
Macon. They will also put up at the
Swannanoa-Berkeley and the party
Includes Mr, and Mrs. Oaler, Manager
Knight, Secretary McAllister and play
ers Pezold, Klrke, Osborne, Nixon,
Evans, Rhestak, Hlllyard, Carter,
James, Collamore, Bates, Gardner,
Mills, Bassler, Dllllnger,- Hartxoll,
Houthworth and Benton. This is the
full squad of the Clevelandnrs and In
eludes some of the very best of the
Association league players. Particular
Interest Ik held in the appearance of
Harry Hartxell, a local boy, with the
visitors, who la trying for a place on
the Infield works. Practically all of
the players on the team have seen ser
vice In the major league and the team
ranks right along with the big per
formers.
With the advent of th two clubs,
the Athlolc and Cleveland, the city
will hold more professional ball play
era than at any other time In Its his
tory. ' With the Mountaineers here,
thore will be three professional ball
clubs here at the same tlmb. This
will be the first visit of the Cleveland
team to Anhevttle and assurances have
been received from those In authority
with the team that all the players are
looking forward with eager anticipa
tion to their stay In Ashevllle.
Definite assurance was received here
several days ago from Captain Harry
Davts of the Athletlca that he would
he on hand tonight at the T, M. C. A
to prenenf the cups to the winners In
the baaketball leagues and In the Bible
class leagues. Plans have been com
pleted for the "open-house", meeting
tf-.'.ght at the T. M. C. A. arid every
thing Is in readiness to give tha boy a
rel treat. The meeting will start at
7:10 o'clock and many Hems of Inter.
est a.ipear on the protram of the
nutans
i . .
ELECT OFFICER
2 U.S. TUGS AT
PIER OF EITEL
Between 30,000 and 40,000 Na-
tive Workers in Porto Rico
Stop Work Demanding
Increase of Wages.
LARGE FIELDS OF THE
SUGAR CANE BURNED
Open Spirit of Anti-Americanism
Prevails on Island Ac
cording to Reverend
Frederick Warden.
1 rtaleigh, April 8. A storm, central
In the eastern part of this state, did
some damage last night and this morn
ing. Ice, snow, wind and rain was re
ported from many sections, not only
from this, but from adjoining states.
As usual the telephone and telegraph
companies suffered most, and their
patrons have been Inconvenienced.
Traffic has been delayed on a number
of the railroad lines. Remarkablyi
low temperatures have prevailed In
some sections for this season. There
Is, however, a promise of clearing for
Easter, and It will no doubt be warm
er.
Hotter Weather Promised?
Those who have planned to parade
forth tomorrow in glad Easter attire,
may take heart, despite the weather
conditions today, for, the local United
States weather bureau has forecasted
that tonight will be cloudy with slight
ly freezing temperature but tomorrow
will be fair and warmer.
The weather man, however, admit
ted, (confidentially), that he feared
the forecast of the local bureau might
not hold good for tomorrow, for he
believed that the terrific snowstorm
that seems to be centered around Hat-teras,-with
snow falling this morning-
in Wilmington, may affect Ashevllle
tomorrow, as It seemed to be moving
west. Raleigh has been cut off from
this section of the state all the morn
ing, owing to the storm.
The local branch of the Postal Tele
graph company stated today that all
of their connections in the eastern
part cf the state have been put out of
commission by the storm, although no
local trouble has been experienced by
the company.
Snow fell In Ashevllle again this
morning, although no records were
shattered for the month of April; for
on April 20, 1904, three Inches of
snow fell here. The local weather bu
reau reported that three-tenths of an
men of snow fell here today, and this
was equalled on April 7, 1905, and on
the day before that two-tenths of an
inch fell. On April 14 and 20 of 1918
traces of snow fell in Ashevllle, al
though not enough to say that it snow,
ed during the month.
The State Library Assoc .on
Holds Two Days Sess , in"
Raleigh Miss Palmer
Chosen President.
RESTAURANT FIGHT
AIRED IN LONG TRIAL
JOINT HEALTH BOARD
PASSED NEW ORDINANCE
Several Citizens of Raleigh
Fortify Themselves Against
Operation of State's
Anti-Jug Law.
New York, April 8. Between 30,
000 and 40,000 native workers in the
sugar fields of Porto Rico recently
went on strike for a wage Increase
frbm fifty to seventy-five cents a day, ! Ur.A
T c inn- this body.
government, who. arrived here yester
day on the Philadelphia. The de
mands were in process of adjustment
for the most part, and the majority
of the strikers were back at work
when he left the Island.
During the strike, Mr. Bills said,
large fields of sugar cane were burn
ed. The strike was general, spreading
from one plantation to another.
The strike was being settled through
the efforts of government officials
with the co-operation of the planters.
No material decrease in the output
was noticed, Mr. Bills said, losses due
tothe strike being oitsi t in increased
production. -
An open spirit of anti-Americanism
exists throughout Porto Rico, accord
ing to the Rev. Frederick A. War
den, for eight years in charge of the
Protestant Episcopal church in the
municipality of San Juan, who was a
passenger on the Philadelphia.
Whila there is'nothliig thnt would
resemble even a spirit of. open re
bellloir against American supervision
of Porto Rlcan affairs, there exists,
nevertheless, a feeling of antl-Amer-lcanlsm
all over the Island," Mr. War
den said. "The native population of
Porto Rico Is fully one hundred years
behind the times. While the , better
class recognizes) the benefits of mod
ern business methods tradyion' pre
vails to a remarkable degree.
(By W. T. Bost.)
Raleigh, April 8. The North Car
olina Library Association after a ses
sion of two days adjourned last even
ing. This was the ninth session of
Several Matters Discussed hy
Board and Aldermen at the
Meetings Last Night.
Tie up on Either Side of Ger-
man Warship Mission of
" Tugs Secret Cruiser '
Now Provisioned.
GOVERNMENT OFFICERS
CONFER WITH CAPTAIN
yesterday began at
The Joint board of health, in regu
lar session last night, passed on sec
ond reading and final reading the or
dinance regulating , families suffering
from tuberculosis. Mayor J. E. Ran
kin was authorized to appoint a com
mittee to Investigate charity patients,
to sqe whether or not they are worthy
and he appointed lrs. A, W. Callo
way, E. is. Glenn, W. L. Dunn and
City Health Officer Dr. C. V. Reynolds.
In the discussion brought out re
garaing the sending of charity pa
tients to the Mission ' hospital, Dr.
Reynolds was Instructed to send alt
worthy charity patients to the hosmi-
i .., ui ma city s expense until ihe
9-an nVWk nnfl went throueh the ' "Bw auuiuon to the hosDital is com.
entire afternoon. In the nature of IP'eted, when other arrangements will
things the library association Isn't
large, because the city is rash enough
to undertake the maintenance of such
an institution is a rare municipality.
Colleges 'swell the members of the
state organization, however, and Ral
eigh furnished a considerable por
tion of the attendance.
For the coming year Miss Mary B.
Palmer of Charlotte is elected presi
dnet; Miss Nan Strudwick of the
University, first vice president; Miss
Eva Malone of Trinity College, sec
ond vice president; Miss Carrie
Eroughton of Raleigh, assistant li
brarian in the state library, secre
tary, and Mrs. Alfred E. Griggs of
Durham, treasurer. Miss Annie
Petty of the State Normal library, Is
retiring president.
Fight Aired.
After two solid days, the longest
and hardest small case ever tried in
the police court here, the trial of
George Cross, Joe Eatman and Ern
British Warships Watching at
New York Said to Have
Joined Allied Ships off
Virginia Capes.
De made. Dr. Reynolds staled that
during the last three weeks he has
oeen compelled to turn down 16 ap
plications for admission to the char
ity wards. Drs. Dunn and Reynolds
took advantage of the opportunity to
state that several unjust critlmsma
had been made of the hospital and
that they thought the public ought
to know the tacts. It waa stated
that the 50,00U subscribed by the
citizens for the erection of an addi
tion to the institution was mainly tor
the purpose of building private wards
so that the hospital would have a
larger income and therefore be able
to receive more charity patients
Newport News, April 2. -Two United1
States tugs, one of the navy and one of
the army arrived here yesterday af
ternoon and moored at the pier of
the German cruiser Prinz Eitel Fried
rich. One, the Patuxent moored at
the stern of the warship and the other.
tne army tug Rena, tied up on the
opposite side of the pier, shortly be
fore the arrival of Collector of Cus
toms Hamilton with a party of offi
cials who boarded the cruiser, cominir
directly from Norfolk in a launch.
Efforts to ascertain the mission of
the tugs and officials were unavailing;
as United States artillerymen, present
ing bayonets, turned back inquirers 60
yards from the entrance to the pier. .
Collector Hamilton was said to be
having a conference with Commander
ThieWchens. At the customs house
ignorance was expressed of the mis
sion of the government boats. Lieu-
FnllnwW thi. m..tn. y'nnA I tenant Commander Svarz. United
cf aldermen held the regular session' v , V' "tta mnous me Bovern
and awarded a contract to the Lynch
burg Foundry company for putting
down the pipe lines from College
street to the Grove Park Inn.
ment orttcials reported at the pier, as
suming charge of the coaling and fur
nishing supplies to the German ship.
Close scrutiny is still to , ba keut
The followina- in were o ..nninfort I on tne warship "by American military
to take the place of the men who ' torf es "ml the battleship Alabama is
est Horton on the one side and of j have refused to serve as judges m4 "p'w. atcn in . mmpcon
AMERICAN IS KILLED
SHEET METAL FACTORIES
Pittsburg, Pa., April I. Business
Is reviving In tha sheet and tin plate
mills throughout the country accord
ing to Jomn Williams, president of the
Amalgamated Association, of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, here on a
visit to mill towns In the district. lie
said, however, that very few plants
were working on war ' contracts, the
business being mostly for domestic
consumers.
Mr. Williams credited the Improved
condition to a revival which has been
conifng slowly for months, but more
particularly to the acceptance' by the
workmen of the reduced scale of
wages adopted last week.
Soldier Is Dead and Three In
jured as Result of Gen
eral Fight.
Colon, April 2. Corporal Langton,
of the United States coast artillery,
was shot and killed and three other
American soldiers were Injured, one of
them seriously, In a riot here yester
day. The soldiers were engaged In patrol
duly In the tenderloin district.
The shooting, which resulted In u
general fight, was the outgrowth of
an argument between a soldier, who
Is alleged to have been drinking, and
a Panama policeman.
Many shots were fired by the Pan
ama police, the civilians and soldiers
all being unarmed. Brigadier Gen
eral Clarence R. Kdwarda, commander
George t,. H. White and Archie Cau- registrars in the primary on April 26:
ble on the other, all charged with af-1 Judges Sixth precinct, W. G. Far-
j I . A u.n.. ntav itllrp! lVfHll-th fiFo.lnflt Ponat? XT I
ll iiv. wu Lei uiMiu-iru jraiciuft, unci- - - . - j . .
. itrown second nrecinct. l.iike: 1 - --v... uU,vau na,c,a
The cltv court has never used a Dixon. Regis' riU-6Third precinct, C. ,
stenographer before, but one took!"'. .Malone; lirl precinct, w. M.
, . 1 I 1 mt ...... .1 ..nrr.n ' lrTMA'nll
an uro ,i.7..i.o iwu.v.n,.. ...... - ISla,l-i that K u .. m I A .
. . ... . . urn, i.,u ,iaiiiuujK-.in riiua i
Bleumer Macedonia has eaded Brit
ish cruisers and is makine for South
day and a record will be made. The
prominence of the men engaged in
the fight made it nn uncommonly In
Reports which were current some
time ago that German warships may
t to come to the relief of the natel
jsec-m to have no definite basis but
jthey are revived by the report from
building permits!
The following
were granted:
Ixiwenbein and Rutenberg, business
tereuting trial and half the big men addition at 4u Patton avenue, 5,000.
at the local bar appeared. A. V. Fuulkner, garage at 183
The fight occurred two weeks ago , rearson s arive,
n Mr. White's restaurant, and the
clerk, young Cauble, charged the
three men indicted with making an
assault upon him. They came back
with strong evidence to show that It
was only a fight between Cauble and
Cross in which the men were well
matched, received about the same
amount of punishment, threw about
the same number of salt cellars at
each other and landed substantially
the same number of blows. The
three defendants, Horton, Cross and
Eatman, said that they had simply
gone into the White cafe and that
while there were Insulted by the pro
prietor and assaulted by ha clerk.
The proprietor and his employee
declared thut they had come into the
fight by reason of the rowdinesg of
their patrons and ordered them out.
But as Insignificant a thing as It ap
J. G. Colvln, one-room and sleep
ing porch at 95 Woodfin street, $200.
H. Shas, store at 51 Central ave
nue, $500.
John A. Campbell, one-room addi
tion to residence on Cumberland ave
nue, $500
to business establishment on
more avenue, $1,000.
SEVEN ARE CONVICTED
OF SELLING RAD EC6S
American waiers with supplies said
to be for Interned German warships.
The allied ships reported off the
Virginia capes now are the Suffolk,
the Berwick and the Corona with a
French vessel, name unknown. Ma
rine men say they lay on both sides
of the channel about 10 miles oft
by day and about four by night.
New York, April z. The two Brit.
Globe Sample company, new front ' fsh "ulsers which have been watch
business establishment on Bllt-i nK " -France of New York har-
oor lor over a month, steamed south
Wednesday night, according to In
coming pilots. The pilot thought the
warships were going to strengthen
the squadron of allied warships ly.
ing in wait for the German cruiser
off the Virginia capo
Reports are current in marine clr
cles that some of the fleet of Ger
man liners tied up at the Hobokon
and Brooklyn docks would soon put
to sea. Steam is up in all the vessel
as H has been since the beginning of
tr!"'wnr. To the necessity of main-.
ENCEMENT
HILL COLLEGE IN W
Washington, D. C April 3.
.1 i. v t ti i iin v... A Hovon it Ihn mon fn nnnpti'ii with (ho
dence and a half a day of oratory. ! t.xcelslor nuking company, so-called. "
a.. .. i i.' rii.. itr i r.t. 'w .Tornikv Ti'hn uara fnnviftnA .
a f ... ii,ie. a i.-utn,.-n .nrllftnd driiirs act in the Interstate shlD- ounntltles to some of
W. C. Doug:r-, Clyde A. Icug
out from the docks In case of
was attributed the fact that
coal has been delivered In small
the German
I.VuglaM!ment of rotten eggs, have been sen- ""'P w h considerable
hiim-uiii ul cum, u auiu, out ai mo
ton. New Jersey, to terms In prison
ana v. r. nnuw ucicimru i... " V" " V " 'n.Ll... n
men cnariiuu wii.ii vi i w . v . i j v...- .. - -. - - - . -
, . . .. r.H,Hn tmt V. mnn.ha u IOC
duet- assault wun ui'suiy weauvii , ....... v
of the American forces In the cenal and minor offenses. The defenseiyear and a day. Hyman Lwls, Ber
TMe. who is hero to meet Major Gen- also prosecuted White and Couble forjnard Edelberg. 8amuel Edelberg and
eral Leonard Wood, commander of thrt affray. It was a midshipman's duel ; Morris Sladkus received the latter
for Bailey and Watson, who had to sentence, nerman y.wicKer ana nurry
department of the east. Immediately
The commencement exeTclses
Mars III11 college are announced for
May S, , and 7. The commence
ment address will b delivered by
Rev. Dr. Calvin B. Waller, psstor of
the First Baptist church of thl city.
The enrollment at the college this
year has been unusually large, totul
Ing 411, and those acquainted with
the work eay It has been very satis
factory'. Madhon county Is repre
sented at the college by 10$ students
while til come from tl count Ice and
tl from other fates. Runcombe
county sent 47 students to Mars Hill,
and Wake enme next with II. The
enrollment Includes tl muilaterlal
students.
took charge and ordered all soldlerw
from the streets.
The shooting occurred near the ball
grounds where a team representing
the Fifth United States Infantry was
playing the Crlstobsl nine. Home 2,000
soldiers of the Fifth, Tenth and Twenty-ninth
Infantry regiments witnessing
the gnme became greatly excited after
the shooting. Some missiles were
thrown and several person were In-
of vjured. The excitement continued until
army officials arrived and ordered the
men to take trains for their stations.
The Womsns' Missionary society
of Central Methodist church will hold
Its regular monthly meeting on Mon
day afternoon at 4 o'clock In the lec
ture room of ths church. All mem
bers are urged to be present and vis
itor are welcome to all meetings of
the society,
FREIEH. DERAILMENT
NEAR NEWTON TODAY
light both state and defense,
rotten in ItIimiii.
Though Earl Cotton, the thirty
year man In the state's prison wss
not brought through Raeigh, the
prison officials learns that he has
been landed from Kentucky Into the
prison at the state farm again.
Cotten has escaped three tlmt He
Is one of the luckiest of th l.'ng
sprinters, but the most Ill-favored of
those who make successful starts.
Me escaped In the late fall from the
prison with four others, two of whom
have come back. All were long
termers.
Warden 111.
Warden Thomas P. Sale of the
state's prison, is very 111 at his room
In the big bulldlnKf and hs not left
It for two and a half weeks.
As preparation against an early
dry spell, the olty men of thirst
mad" a record at the express offices
Wednesday and will have enough to
tide tliem over tl first fifteen days.
Klmn Gill, who la e prominent in
police circle a.i the police Jusllc and
Pisa and the President Grant
are snld to be amply supplied with,
coal.
Customs officials have been sta
tioned at all the dock where the
Iwlte, 'six months each, and Schclr j C!,crm.an "'''l'" nr t", un 'n-
Bumiiuun n, rrjMin any eviuence
the part of the vessels to sail with
out clearsnr papers.
No application for clearance paper
has been made at the customs houeo
on behalf of German vessels.
Welssinan, who was recommended
for mercy, three months.
TROOELES DF THE DAT
. IN THE PDLICE COURT
A freight derailment at Conow,
N. C, near Newton, Is causing some
delay In traffl on the hallehury dl-
slon today. Train No. 1", due here the chief, had laid In 101 pints when
Tho following cases were called !n
Police court this morning:
Alf Snyder, charged with disorderly
conduct, was taxed with the costs of
the case.
Mb Mir Knox, colored, charged with
nn aewi't- on Bessie .Williams, Wns
found not gulliy.
Two "drunks" were up.
Golf Final rUycd.
The final In the golf tournsmoiit
st 10:30 o'clock this morning, U de. i he wss exposed. He ha surrendered ! were played off yesterday at the Couu
delsyed about four hour and Is ex-iihe hnoe and must face trial. Thejtry Club, and Mrs. J. A. Bryant won
necied to arrive at I o'clock this af-l"run" on the express office wns ex-Hhe silver cup. II. K. Agar won lw
ternoon. Train No. I, leaving Ahi-' peeled a precedent to the half gal-ja cup which wua very beautiful. This
vllle at o'clock tin been delayed j ion limit put upon receipt and de- afternoon the handicap sweepatake
about two hours, , jllverle by the recent general aaetn-wlll be played, and th1 third round
Two or thre box car are reported ! bly. It wan the blrgest crowd thst In th series for the trophy offered
to hv left the track, but no on lihaa yet lecelved Southern xpremi by the Kouthern Women' Golf asto-
reporud Injurtd. j handout. Jclatlon. ,
FRANK ILAKE DRAWS
SENTENCE DF 0 MONTHS
.Frank niak and n. It. Conor
were airalnncd In police cqurt thin
morning charged with keeping whl-
key on hand for ml; Carter win
found not luillty nd Blake received a
sentence of six month on th count v-
roada with; appeal bond fixed at $30o.
ine two men were arrested recent
ly In connection with a conalsnm-nt
of five c.isc of whiskey, which la
said to have l,cn received by Blnko,
m rKy station. Th whiskey, it
was claimed, had arlalnally ben I
purchnaed l.y farter, but wua con.,
nlgnwl to Bltk at fmugr :". .n. i
At the time th whlekey w..e r I I '
on Broadway, It w thouct.t t' t
Blake wu on hi war to fi- -r t -
lakey to Caller who 1U1 on 1
tierU
mi' iwhl
evening. 1 ' '
S Ae J