Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Dec. 24, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- - . r - . . ' v 'T T - - : 7 . . fl ffl """" "v. . The Weather ' "North Carolina: ' Cloudy Wednesday, colder m coast; Thursday rain by night Highest tritirwrsture, Be; lowest; 4TrrclpitUi,.0T'i j NORTH CAROLINA'S GREATEST -D A 1 LX VOL XCVIII. 10.143. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 24, 1913. PRICE: FIVE CENTS. 1 FELT 1H MEXiGQ ED o Conditionally Suspend the Commission On the Way He Canal Act Provision Will Soon Be in Charge n WEBB GDSFiaMED: .PHESEflCE W TI'.E mMTlillfllWftffi ' IS ACCOMPLISH tarts tffc- iiiws f President Wilson Affixes His Signature to the New Cur rency Law PORTRAYAL OF SCENES Attending the Final Act That Gives the Country Machin ery For Free and Elastic and Uncontrolled Credits FIRST TIME IN FIFTY YEARS Speaker Clark Predicts Period of Prosperity to Follow Its Enactment OFFICIAL FAMILY PRESENT Four Gold Pens Used, Three of Them Going to Chairmen , Owen and Glass and Sec-" THE-PRE$IOENrSTALK (Rf the Aanrtunl rm Washington, U. C, Dec. 23 Pen currency bill at 6:01 o'clock tonight in the presence of members of his Cabinet, the Con gressional Committee on Banking and'.Currenc. and Democratic TeaclersTn Congress generally, With a few strokes of the pen, the President converted Into law the measure to b Known as tbe Federal Reserve Act. reorganising the nations banking and currency system, and furnishing, In the words of tha Presl dent, "the machinery for free and , elastic and uncontrolled credits, put at the disposal of the merchants and manufacturer of this country for the nrst tirue in nrty years.' Enthusiastic applause ran throuah the ceremony not only as the Preal- dent affixed his signature, but a he delivered an extemporaneous rhaTart terlxlng of the -deetrs of the adminlsL tratlon to tak common counsel with the bunlnew men of the country and tne latter a errorts to meet the govern ment s business advances as "the constitution of peace." bay of Rejoicing at Rstioo's Capital The event came at tie close of a day of rejoicing in the national capital for Congress had recessed for two weeks far the firt llros me- U gon- vened last April. The Democratic leaden were Jubilant because they nad compictea two bis nieces of leals latlon tariff and currency reform In .nine months, a performance which they considered unprecedented In the history oflhe country. FreJddcnt Gratified and Appreciative, "i neea not tell you," said the rTesl dent to the assembled group aa he took up hi pen," that I feel a very ,deepgratiflejbtion at being; able to algn this bill and I feel that 1 ought to express very heartily the admira tion 1 have for tha men who have made It possible for me to sign this Mil. There have been currents and counter-currents, but the stream has moved forward. , -Credit- to. dam., and Owen. "I think we owe special admiration to the patience and the leadership and the skill and the force -of The'chalr men of the two committees; behind -them, have, stood .the committees '. themselves exercising a degree of scrutiny and of careful thought In this matter which undoubtedly has re . . dounded to the benefit of the bill it elf. " "Then there have grown, as we hav , advanced -with this business and the .;' 1 - great piece of business whleii preced ,1 ed it, evidences of team work that to f w my mind have. been very notable In J deed. Only constructive action, only ' th"'ico"n" wWclTaccmimiineW'WHBF' . thing, fills men with the enthusiasm of co-operation, and I think that at . this session- of Congress, we have wit ncssed an accumulating pleasure and . -enthusiasm on the part of the mem i J bershlp of both houses in seeing sub- ' f siantlal and lastlni things aocom 3 pllehed. 7 --. Not a PartlHan Measure. "It Is a matter of real gratification to me that in the rase of this bill there should have been so considers, ble a number- of Republican votes cast for It. All great measures under our system of government are of neces sity party measures, for the; party of - -ortghmttorrB-rrd thetrpaesageVbtrt this . cannot Be called a partlran measure. It has been relieved of all Intimation - - 0f that soft TytnrtrdIt Tcropers 2 Won of men on the other side of the J two houses who have acted with us r and have srlven very substantial rea sons and very intelligent reasons for actlna with us. o mat I tninK we can go borne with' the feeling that we are - . in better spirits ror public service man we were eveef when we convened In AbrlL... ' "A for the oi itseini I jeei inai We ran sav that it Is the first of series of constructive measures by which the Iemocratic party will show that It knows how to serve the coun try. i "In callln it the first ot a series of constructive measures, 1 need not say that I am not easting; any re flections on he great tariff bill which ureceded It. The tariff bill was meant to remove : thoas Impediments to American Industry nd prosperity which had n long stood in their way. as was. a fteea piess sf pseBwrsm, GRANTING FREE PASSAGE o American Coastwise Ves selsThe Conditions Upon Which Suspension Would Be Subject, Concerns Payment of Tolls By Vessels of the United States. Washington, Eec. 21. A Joint res utkn to condiUonally suspend op eration of the provision of the Pan- ma canal act granting free paasae to American coastwise vessels was In troduced today by Chairman Adam son, of Georgia, of the House Com- "icii-o Lommntee. The Conditions. The suspension' would he to the following conditions: At anytime after the Panama t-anaJ shall have been aDeneii !?f.lft...P,r.te4 i. ine juoKraeni or the president the revenues derived from tolls t v... sels other than those engaged In the coastwise trade of the United States shall be sufficient to defray the cost - wtasnMHWrnr -strrd- opeiatlng tnr'ca nal and expense of goverhmeiif and sanuatmn or tne canal ton ind .n dipmatforrttt!--t ireaimeni ot the vessels as to condi- n.narB-J.eEOuJusted.UMa4tie- resident is authorized to Issue sn executive order dectartns' such 8ii. penned exemption of full force-, and effect." It would further Provide that frnm the date of such an executive order the exemption. OMMtld ba Allowed, .but until that tlne vessels of the Vnlted States should pay the same tolls as otners. Iee Toll Provision Tnder Irotfwt. The free toll provision now Is un der diplomatic protest. Representa tive A damson introduced the resolu tion on his own responsibility and It administration measure. It was said official circles, however, that the silence of the administration did not mean that the proposed step were dis approved. Any declaration of policy on the subject has bean avoided since President Wilson ssaumad office last March. t-s'---T- The Free Tolls I'lKVerstandliur. When Ambassador Bryce left Wash ington In April it was generally un derstood that he had secured some sort of assurance that no effort would be made by the United 8tates to exe cute the free tolls provisions There has been no official L confirmation of this, but significance has been attach ed to the fact that the negotiations between Washington Sand Ixindon In regard to the tolls Question came to a complete stop about that time and the British government has made no effort to resume them. The weight of opinion In official circles is that, now that Hlr Cecil Spring Klce, the present British Am bassador, has regained his health, he will be prepared to resume the nego- tietions at the point-where they were suspended, though he probably will wait a reasonable time to afford Con gress an opportunity to act upon the Adamson bill. Statement By Aathor of Reeolntion, Representative Adamson, In a state ment tonight explaining his resolution. declared it did not Involve the prln clple' ef granting subsidy to special Interests, but dad afford an opportu nity to clear up the international phases and to test contentions of all sides in the canal toll controversy. "Those of us who advocated unl form tolls," said Mr, Adamson, "rest- ed our case largely on the contention that the tolls would be needed to op erate the canal, torprevent the opera Lion and maintenance from becoming a -charge- a- Ua--4reaeury- ost-oi those who advocated exemption for the coastwise: trade professed that if the government, rally needed the tolls to operate the canal, then they would not Insist en the exemption, but they J contended that there would be a large surplus of tolls from other vessels and that the exemption could well be afforded considering the plethora of revenue. . t oinliicred the StipiilaUonM, "On the other proposition, the ad vocates of uniform tolls, while It was still a domestic proposition and be fore England had been heard from at sm. considered tne treaty stipula tions and sought to avoid violation of fhem. The advocates of exemption insisting that there was no violation Of treaties, asserted that they would not consent to violate a treaty, ana that if it really Was a violation of a treaty they would not Insist upon the Temntion. "Then a leading exponent on tne floor of the House suggested that the exception be made and that If ting lund objected, a case be made for ds termination at The Hague. . Since that exemption, was made that gentleman and others of his associates object to arbUraUon at alt. ; What Resolution rronneee. This resolution proposes two tbtritFTmrrr'TKperinjenUl test to demonstrate whether or not the n will nav the expenses of operat- ne the canarxctusive or tne ions or the coastwise araae, ana ine oinw-n to afford opportunity to adjust an questions of diplomacy touching the mils. Assuming that tne .advocates of exemption were sincere in their contention on these two propositions, it should not prove embarrassing to h.m t tIL nor be regarded aa any abandonment of their position to pass this resolution 10 lesi me correct ness of the two contentions', in the two, propositions, MILLION FOB BtJTTEB ROAD8. Turd in Rnral Mail Serv ice Is Asked Of .OngVTs tlirrk. . Washington. Dec, II. An appro priation, of l.ee.6 for Improve !L.t of voads ufd In the rural mail service was ashed of Congress today in.ft i""r . -. 'n 1 liuriirl iuiwut-w HilVUU uevi c - :. r 0 it - J-'J "--yi i hiui -iei ,mi .Li.,. i- ... V,.,.,i I .b i,;-1. 1, inn..! wr.. t ... , ... -i, ,wi-,iiV . . 'j:.'Wi'i i .. . -T. :' V" X X I ;cA uL'Xi - 'Twas I be nig lit before Christmas, and all through the house Not a creature wss stirring not even a mouse; The stockings were bung by the chimney with rare, In the hope that Bt. Nicholas soon would b then. The children were nestled all snug In tbelr beds. While visions of sugar-plums danced In their head-, The moon on the breast of the new-fallen snow Osvs the lsstre of midday to objects below When what to my wondering eyes should appear Rut a miniature sleigh, and eight tiny reindeer, With a little old driver so lively and qolrk I knew Id a moment It must be Ht-V-lck. More rapid than essles his coursers they rsrae. And be wbtstled sod shouted snd called them by name:- !flfojr Dasbert now, luncerl Drw. Vxnflcer! now. Vixen ! Oa, Cpmett on, Cnpld! on, Dunder sad Kllxent To the top of tse porch, to the top of the wall! Now. dash away 1 dash swsy ! dash away all r As dry leaves before the wTHTHirrpane. fly, Wbeo they meet with sn obstacle, mount to the . Ho up to the house-top the coursers they flew, With the sleigh full of toys, and 8t. Mcholss too. And then In a twinkling 1 besrd on the roof Tse prancing and pawing of each tiny boof. FOR POSTMftSTERS T Five Hundred and Seventy Of fices Open by Civil Service EXAMINATIONS FEBRUARY Official Ortiert Just Issued By Civil Service Commission for Fourth Class Postmasters Designates Ninety Places Where Examinations Will Be Held. - Five hundred and seventy fourth- class postof flees in North Carolina are now open to'all who' doejre' them and who can succeed in passing the examination required. The" order, for these examinations has just been Is sued by the United States Civil Ser vice "Com mission, and they wUTTbe BeMHst-dlffefnt-Hrsttes--ln Febi uary. If 14, the first to be held on February. These examinations will be held at 18 placs In W iri Danville, Vs., for - places In North Carolina hear to that place. ' The circular of Information giving; the places of examination are the fourth class postofflces for which the examinations will be held, with Infor mation as o securing the necessary blanks, signed by "John A. Mcllhenny, president of the Civil Service Com mission, Is as follows: Uy Kxecutlve Order. 1. An Kxec.utlve Order Issued by the President requires competitive examinations by the Commission for the position of postmaster at all fourth-class postofflces at which the annual compensation ot 1180 or more. - and at .which the present In cum bent Was not appointed under tne vlv11 wcfics nvsusBiiona. - a I. . Examinations for fourtn-ciasa postmasters under the order men tioned, win i neid on tne antes ana ' 11 11 , I 111 HWli HtSiJi 11 ' Ii0 HtlOLl (Continued on Page Seven.) Who Had Warrant for His Ar rest West Nines First Fired On Police Chief. (By the-AsMdalad Ptms.1 Coldsboro, Dec Jt. Wst Hines," a notorious netfro desperado, who has figured In the criminal courts of this and other Cities of the Rtato and Vir-' ghtnt;--ws--shot-and serkrusly-wottnd-ed here today by officers who had the warrant for his arrest on a charge of robbery yesterday. , Fired at Follco Chief. Chief peomark, who had the war rant, accosted Hlnes In the alloy near the cllylialLaboi npon and ordered him under arrest. I lines refused to obey and swore he would not go- with the chief .and when the , officer at tempted to lay hands on him he Bred on him, but the officer was alert and. returnedj:he fjrejwuhjsu Hines broke Into a run and escaped through the back lots of the city hau..,.., Subsequently It was earned that Hlnes had gone to the home of his mother In the vicinity of the stand vlpe.' and Ieputy Sheriff Toler and Policeman Fulgham, were sent to serve the warrant oo htm there. They found him in , bed and ordered him up. Fought Another With Brick. . . He RoAip, and under- the pretense of looking for a clean shirt, managed to pass the door, out of which he leaped Into a run. The officers gave chase, and. with pistol shots brought him to bay -in the field near the Smlthfleld railroad, where, with a brick In his hand he turned upon Officer Fulgham to assault him. The officer fired and Hines fell. Dangerously Wounded. .. He lay where he fell until County Coroner C. K. Stanley arrived on the scene and removed htm to-the home t'f his iiiiillief, sflieiw at1 w'lsts huur tonight he was still living. As I drew 4ft my besd, and was turning sronnd, Down the chimney gt Klcbolas came with a bound. He was dressed sll lu fur from his head to his foot. And his clothes were sll tarnished with asbes snd soot; A bundle of toys hu had flung on his back, And he looked like a pedlsr Just opentnc ble psck. Ills eyes -how they twinkled! his dimples -how merry! His cheeks were like roses, bis nose like s cherry; His droll little mouth wss drawn np In a bow, And the beard on his chin wss ss white as the snow; The stump of a pipe he held tight in his teeth. And the smoke. It encircled his head like a wreath. He wss rhuhhy and plump, n right Jolly old elf, And I Isuirlied when f saw him. In fc(-!te T myself. A wink of ht eye,-aftd twhw- f Ms bead.- - - Hoon gave me to know I bsd nothing t dreed. He spoke not a word, but went straight to his work, And tilled nil the stockings thoij turned with a Jerk, And laying his finger aside ofnls nosC And giving a nud, up the chimney b rose. He sprang to his slcurh, to bis team gsve a whistle. And sway they all flew, like the down of a thistle; Bnt I heard him etrlatm, ere he drove out of stunt : "Merry Christmas to sll, and to sll s good night:" EVERY WAHSHIP TO With the Advent of the ?kw ORDER SECRETARY OF NAVY Promulgatedutting Into Ef feet His New Educational System Every Detail o ".0an BeeTjfReTiyuT and the. Hope Is for Increased Efficiency. T By tlx AhocIsimI I'm l Washington. Dec. 23. Every American warship will be a schon ship with the advent of the new year. Secretary Daniels today promulgated an order putting Into effect his new educational system In the navy. On January . 1, and thereafter, for ah hour and a quarter each after noonr every enlisted man nn the war- aJilp-a iU be; -en gay l In self-lmpmre- mnt under the watchful eyes of his commanding onlcer. Commissioned warrant and petty officers will be de signated to- act as peoaogesv -Asatststnce and Kmvtiursgement. rjiltsted men now takiriK icorre spondence courses with outside In stltutions will receive assistance an encouragement, and those chief petty officers who are seeking promotion to warrant rank, snd the warrant of- fleers who are trying for commissions, will be formed Into classes for special Instructions to encourage - those who are ambitious. Every detail of this plan has been worked out and the order expresses the hope thar the men will fully ap preciate the sealous Interest of their officers so that there will be increased efficiency in all practical directions. Training, of Unlisted Men. ' The navy's needs hat not been lost sight of In this attempt to give the; men academic Instructions, for the order gives attention to every possible detail of the training of the enlisted men In matters which will TwwejeThew"' wiorw- ' military direction. - DORTCH ALSO CONFIRMED And Several N. C. Postmasters. Exodus of Congressmen and Capitol Attaches for Their Holiday at Home New Ap pointments of Tarheels Manly McDowell's Position. (By W..E. YEIAfcRTOVI Washington. Dec. 21. J.. M Halley, of Greensboro, will hold th job of Marshal for ths Western-Imn,-t of Korth Carolina as long. per!mp, ss Friday morning. Then. he will lc ells piacea ry inas. A. weoo, no war confirmed by the Senate todnv and will be sworn In tomorrow. lie will receive his commission as snn as th malls can take. It to him an-t will probably take charge of the office Frtd if. """Thui " tiy '.gwlff "act ton t . -day was the appointment of Judge It ml. who took occasion to dlsapprv of the manner in which the heed of his department hsd removed s MafuMil, mside'-;Tfrn:wT 'vififfjl 'ipolntmPwai' likewise confirmed today. Senator Overman. had-" tiefure the ex-e'iilive I session requested Senator Oon. who oWeted yesTerdsy, to wtthdraw his objection. This su-compllshed there was nrf more tight and the confirms- tlons ffillomMt swlftlv inrw posimasiers were connrmeo at the, same time, Louis (J. Daniels at New Hern; R. S. Montgomery. f Reidsvtlle, and John H. Swamv lit Mart.hu!-. The noiiusaUons of these postmas ters were sent to the Senate last night at 11:30 together with Alfred M. Saunders at Smtthfteld, and W. A. Qewsrr-'rraw--!tmy were not confirmed by the Senate and an over until after the holidays Senator Klnunons and Sir. tiudger'Re- , mala While. "Senator Simmons and Kepresents- Mve Oudger will be the only North Carolina members ef Congress who will spend the holidays In Washing ton. Senator Simmons may go to NewBern later, but has no intention ot going witnin tne next tew aaya T . .... .. ....... Senator Overman and the House members who did not go today left tonight. Practically all the Secreta ries and other Capitol attaches from the State have gone or are going. Ho great was the exodus southward today that it was lmpon-ltjle at S orlock this afternoon to obtain a Pullman reservation on any of the lines going snath from Washington tonight. Secretary Daniels will spend Christ mas Eve and the greater part ot Christmas Day here, leaving for Ral eigh Thursday night. ' John Thomas and Alfred Mrfjran Pfawrd. i . JohnJTlioinaa. of New Bern, and Alfred McLean, of 'Lllllnaton, were today appointed field deputies for the collection of the income tax In North Carolina. Frank Hampton, of Rocky Mount, was made Income tax Inspec tor. Recommendations for these po alt Inns have been previously an nounced. Manly McDowells Position. Judsre James Webb, of 8hlhv, brother of Congressman K. V. Webb, wss here today In tha interest of Man- ly McDowell, of Morganton. for whom the position of revenue agent la being held open by Senator Overman. Judge Webb was assured by 8ena tnr Overman that McDowell can have the place If he wants It and Indies Hons are that McDowell will accept The appointment and confirmation of Webb as Marshal has taken away all nnatiible hope of his getting the Mar shal's pluce, even though W. O. Ham mer fhould fall to land as District Attorney. Had Webb been appointed, H le- believed McDowell would- hive t waised until the outcome of the Ham mer case in order to make sure that there could be no change In the slate which would favor him. Unanimous For. Col. Taylor. Both North .Carolina Senators and Its ten Hepresentatives today signed sn endorsement of Col. Walker Tay lor, of Wilmington, for Collector of Customs st the port ot Wilmington LTa&jjater...Kaa..avM dent and Its concluding sentence was; 'There is no finer character r better qualified man for this position in all North Carolina in our juogment.' Ivory fXsm Tucks of Extinct Mam moth. Senator Overman today received an exquisite pair of ouff links from T. H. Deal, postmaster at Fairbanks. Alas ka, but a former native of Western North Carolina. Senator Overman secured his appointment aa postmas ter. The links are of nugget srold, un polished. In which is set a rectangular ploe of Ivory. Tho letter accqm- nanvlna ths girt says: "1 -send -ytti-st- uvntr-of-hpitK; It Is native Ivory from the tuaks of an extinct mammoth. This was found on a Cleary creek claim, and was In the pay strt-ak more than. 80 feet below the surface. The gold 1r from the same claim. ' Mr. FrlloWrs Mauler of Hounds.- Edward H. Fellowes, who married Miss Iteaaie Tucker, of Raleigh, has been- made Master of Hounds of the Washington Riding and Hunt Club. This is a highly coveted honor. Mr, Fellowes has hunted extensively both In England -and in several of ths United states. mTTtHmTTfTtttTftTTTTt CIiK.MKTS RKArPOINTKDj" 1MMKDIATFXV CONFIRMED. v Washington, Dee. xS.Judson C. Clementa of Georgia, was re. T appointed today ' by President 4 Wilson, a member of the Inter- 4 state -Commerce Commission. The appointment was linme- . dlately eonflrmed by the flensle. i ' . lu Hostilities Slacken" In Battle Torn Republie Is the Ad vices Received AT STATE DEPARTMENT, Military Movements Without Any Real Fighting; Quiet ; On West Coast V ; r THE BANKING CONDITIONS Americans at PamicQ AsXSSP. . sul for Protectionand Gar rison Will Be Provided J FRENCH SHIP TO TAMPIC0 Washington, Dec. 21. Even In re hellion-torn Mexico the holiday sea son is bringing some measure of peace. State department advices Indi cate a general slackening of hoettl- iUe.-hete-JvsaHbetm no. nature or a battle since the un-v at Altamlra, near Tamplco. Today's reports showed that Torreon and CoA- t-i.ni. auu iimi me reoeia naa re-entered, the towns of General Ceped and Parraa, all without .real fight-- IKK. From the west coast Commander Ziegemier, on board tho Anns noils at . AHip'tilco", fpnrt'erl- that the condition " there was quiet; that the Constitu tionalists had obtained possession of . San Marcos and that they were re ported to he operating throughout : " tho whole state of Uuerrero. KMahllsh Garrison sf T'sliuco. Vera Crux, De-c'. 2. Americans re- sidig--a4'--Pnte-: hsrvw-srTt"-"tlle)" American Consul at Tamplco fur pro tection, as a force of rebels Is near th place. Th ,peUUpR..has turned over to General Karagoza, who will estahllsh a small garrison. 'wing to bad weather, the Mexican gunboat Zaragosa with Gen. Mass. Jr . on board has not arrived hero rrom Tuxpam. 1 he National Bank office here was) cloned for a time today. Ths man agement declared, after the doors were opened again, that the step was taken for the purpose ot making up a balance sheet. f-Yencli Cruiser Sails For Tampion. Vera Crux. Dec, 23. The French cruiser Conde sailed from here thta afternoon for Tamplco, the command er having received an urgent call from thst port. The I 'r.Kfd States battleships Kan sas and Connecticut arrived hers to day i nd anrhored outside the harbor with the Nebraska, the Ixiulsiana, and the New Hampshire. The two latter are to leave nt ones for the United ataUea. MRS. VOFXO RFJX8TATED " Scttool Kiipl. Whose Forccl RetireM meut RcmiIkhI In Mass Meetings of Protest. Chicago. 111.. Dec 22. Mra, Ella -Flagg Young, whose forced retirement; as superintendent of - the Cftlcage -schools resulted In a number of mass meet loirs of protest, was declared re instated nt a stormy meeting of the Board of Kdm-atlon this afternoon Thirteen votes ware cast for Mrs. Toung. ' ,, r Seven others were present but di"t not vote. Insisting that the board had no power to reconsider the election. . of John D. Shoop, who was elected . Mrs. Youngs successor. Contention wa'"aIso''m'iT "That" fife" four' new members of the board, named bte Mayor Harrison i" replai'e four whose) resignation he had enforced, wertt litil eiitlttgd lu tlnur seau. ' The action of the board In remov ing Snoop ami replacing Mrs. Totinte ,. will at once t-e challenged in tourt It was announced ' - YEW YORK t.RAFT HEARING. i Additional Testimony Involving TnU tlduni for Alleged Attempts fo El tort Money. ; tf mo aw rwssj :. New YoHT'TeT---Thi grant jury heard further testimony today In connection with chaTaes that a cer? ' tain politician nttcnipted to extort money from Anthony C. Douglass, av 1 bidder for work on the construction of the Croton Aqueduct. Tetliiiay- , against the politician also was ftivwn In another case before the Juffj tri which he la accused of soliciting v bribe rom a-Hto highway con tractor. ' - - The Jury did not tlnish healng all the evidence and adjourned until next Tuesday to hear other witnesses. Chas. N. Chadwick and John Galviu, Trrrember-of IhrtbaKT of, Water Hup- ply of New York tty. "which . had charge of letting the aqueduct con tracts. CharletPTrtHllon, a deputy ,, co.mmlssloher of high wsys and a newspaper man "were examined ito- . y ' . . .' , ' TILitNING TRIP SCHEIUXE, ; Of New York XsUowal ,lagua tlub Announced By betvetary Foster., (B lb Ajaaclued 1KM.I . ' . 'New York. Dec 23. cerelaryv. John B Foster, of the New York N-m tional League Club, tonight announced the following spring - training trip schedule of the team: March 14. IS. 21, 22. Pallas; 2. if, 20. 21. Houston; April , Beau mont; 4, S, , 7, New Orleans; I, Mo bile.; , Chattanooga;, 11, 12. U, Ral tlmore. : - ' ,; - The training- schedule of thr sec ond team is: ; &Aau.h e a 'v-wii-.. n IX if 9 Waoo; 2, 2?v Dallas; to. Dedlson; 31. nnerman; April l, nonnam; , sne. -3. Texarkana; 4. B, t, Memphis; ?. ftoeervtlter - tTwearrtHeV-. AsSsvllWi- .... 10. Richmond; 11, Portsmouth. Continued on Ptg Two.) Ury JlcAaoe. .. , . 3
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1913, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75