Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / March 29, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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> W] l r ' 1 -' = CHS J HYDE nn ' wamm S Vf? Formerly City Cham' Iwrlaln of Greater New famous m, BAKKINC SCANDAL ' Failure of the Carnegie Trust ' Company Cause of His i -Arrest Were Charges ? * 1-, o_ Special to the Dally Nave. \ ' hew Tttrk. ' March ??.?Unlaw torn* an*' delay Intervene# former r . City. CtanMtUln Ch(rl<M H. Hyde L will be amUniod next M onday In the Wk Criminal 'Branch of the Supreme Lr ' Court to stand trial for,the part he ft U alleged to hay* played !p the banker ins acandal that haa"" Involved the V ' heads of the defunct Carnegie Trust ? Company, Joseph O. Robin banking < enterprises and the New York pollileal machine. In the Indictment re'turned agalnat him the fWmer City i' Chamberlain ia charged with bribery In connenffcnn with the $*00,000 1stL ceny from the Carnegie 8teel Trust v Hyde will be the fourth man of T > bankers and promoters to face a Jury charges growing otti pf the failure of ' tlfe Car&eg^ ^H|t; Company and the collapof n&fljffvobln banks. Tb# formmoHp Chamberlain was indicted ckfl^Bpn the testimony of Joseph owner of the string L * qf bands'jUrnduatrial enterprises. KK who alleged that Hyde, himself soldi ' WilMajp* Ckmmlna, eonvlced on ehargo of embesxllng $140,000 from the cimehV;?*fi' Cbtopwoy, sa k Hyde's ^hce tfc ltl#. while Hyde war OUT1 Ofcabirlaln. Here they conferred jjjjh Joseph B. Retchman, former of Carnegie Trust Company. eSppIcted later of making fatoe re^ttlwUwetete banting aminers, and^'^ppordlng to Robin, HydUteM < hlhjkbt b? would come , ,r through-'sHth a than to the then tot-' [j " tering* CarTnegie Trust Company, be, Kf Hyde, * would see ?that the municlf pal. deposits were, increased In Rob* rv: e fu'r northern Bank If Robin had - * ?J - mmiUrtm tn KU (IflTV h A r * was threatened with taring the city 1 money then in hla bank withdrawn. *. * th?: tat ?u In no condition to ?dMKh> withdraw?la and had to accept Hyde1* deihanda, Robin avers. * Sentences n the cases of both Rob* fn andCummins hare been held up* and tt in rumored that they are likely \* Co turn state's evidence against Hyde hoping in this way to escape serving terms in prison, lit 1s understood that Jostle* Vernon M Davis, Who i presided over the trials of Cummins f and Relchman, will preside over the ||*V Hyde trial. > '. Tarlff Forgotten. , "By the way has the colonel got any views on the tariff? asks an s*i cbange . Thfr colonel has views on everything from race suicide to but* terfly culture, but Just now nilnoi -matters such as the tariff are forgotten In the mad endeavor to catch an occasional echo of the populai 'call for a third term.?Cfharlott? U> NiWB I FlKhU Scheduled For Tonight. Johnny Frayne vs. Frankle Burn Wf{ SO rounds, at San Franolaco. 7/ Bobby Wilson vs. Jop Hyland. 1( k7 founds at Utlca. N. T. J'Vir" PUBLIC SCHOO 1 WILL CLOSE 1 J? - - ?-T-rl, . F' * Tks VsaMactoa Itwhlls iftt^nl * Asm] f" . .. ;' "/ 1 ". ' 1 . FAIR S#S*OI 1 Ml To be Delivered by City Pas- I tors During the Month of AprlL Large Attendance Desired f 1. The Baptist Church, March 31 *t 7:30 P. M. Rev. H. P. Dalton. Subject: "Education a Preparation for Bcrrice." 2. Presbyterian Church, April 14th at 11:00 A. M. Rev. H. B. Searlgbt. < Subject: "Education Considered As a Means of Grace, or Character Maker." 3. Methodist Church. April 21st, 11:00 A. M. Rev. R. H. Broom. Subject: "The Prepared Life." 4. Episcopal Church, April 28tb, U 11:00-A. M. Rev. Nathaniel Harding. 5. The Disciple Church, April 38. at 8tOO P. M. Rev. R. V. Hope. The subject of the last two sermons will b? announced later These annual discourses on Education are delivered at the request of the efficient Superintendent of PublicSchools. Mr. N; C. Newbold; and are designed to he a means of Increasing I Interest in popular education, of bringing the school the church and t&e home into more vital and sympathetic relation, and of promoting the cause of civic righteousness. In consenting to prepare and preach these special sermons, the Ministerial Union wishes to express its earnest desire that they be attended by all the teachers, preferably In a body, and also by parents, by the patrons of the school, and the public generally, }'. a* u *! ? \: ty<0 TS FAY OFFICIAL ! Hwwa Dr. Joseph Rhem, Grand Master of the First Vale. Royal Arch Masons, of New Bern, N. C., It expected to attlve bete today for the purpdte of paying: an officio); visit to More chaptflV No:" 63*; Rt?al Arch Masons tonight. A moat Pleasant occasion la anticipated by the membert here. A smoker will follow the regnlar ses. ..... THIS DATE IN HISTORY March 29. 1835 The United States Bank was jiewly incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania... .. ... J 1848 John Jacob' Aator, founder ' of the Astor family in America, died In Now York. :Born in Waldorf. Ggrmany, July 17, 1768: '* 1864 Republican party of Minne! sota formed at a convention held at , St. Anthony. L8?? Gen Wlnfleld Scott, who commanded the American forces in the Mexican war, died at West Point. "Born near Petersburg. Va.. June 13 1788. ? - 1911 The tercentenary of the AuI thorlxed Version of tbe Holy Bible was celbrated in London. To Discuss Live Topics. e' , _, Philadelphia. Pa., March 29.?The t first session of the sixteenth annual meeting of the American Academy of Political and Social Science began her? today. This year's meeting Is devoted to* discussion of the lnitiai tive snd refrendum and other topics of live mportance, and more than | the usual number of distinguished the several sessions. LS OF CITY 'FftlDAYMAY 10 ^ Twtu b?>MIW?d tMfri school ??dJitormm on tnnrafty errata* preeraio* J kt h^t|U By *lSO JB*( %* Nilit ?">?"? *? laatar m?Uhu J5"?13 T^TT 1 '!.'! f^^rrFXT'. Jlbaan (Mr eutam fa* j**ro..Wt t>g^JtgMpSS (tjeoi of school from titimj uotU tka r ' ;.:.J '* ' f NG1( ? J '? . 111 'T I . WAHHINGTON, NORTH CA ! AND COMBER TOlOOHT. 8ATI I JjJ&tAAiU* 11, iim I II "i rr I i Sim ' \ Jvely Interest Manifested In Outcome of Eighth-Annual Meet 1RST RACE WAS FAR JACK AS 1829 Oxford Crew are the Favorites but the Contabs Advantage In Weight London. March 29.?The usual Ively Interest Is manifested among 11 classes In the annual elght-oared oat race between the Oxford and :ambrldge varsity crews, which Is to e rowed tomorrow over the historic 'hamea coarse from Putney to MorVnke. Hundreds of lovers of aquatic ports, with a liberal intermingling if the betting fraternity, lined the lver banks today to watch the final iractice work with a view to formng conclusions on the relative form if the two crews. The Oxford men are good favorites ?ut the Cantabs have the advantago if weight and some of the critics beieve thsy may be able to wear down heir opponenta In the hatter part of he race. The general opinion, howirer. Inclines heavily in favor of the Oxonians. The great point of crltl ism is the finish in the two boats, t is pointed out that the Oxford flnsh is hsrd sad clean, while the Cambridge finish Is not nearly so food. ? The first host race 1 between. the Oxford and Cambridge university :rsws took n|nee dn Heniy as long -1819J-4fn?rths early '5 0s iie race has been rowed every- year without an intermission on the course from Putnet to Mortlake. Of the i ilxty eight races rowed Oxford has law won thirty seven while Cambridge ' has aecared thirty, with a lead heat in 2877. Th# early struggle between the Dark Ahice and the Ldght Blnea were adder the moet primitive conditions. Sliding seats were nied tor th? first time in 1878, hut outriggers of a kind were Introduced as far back as 1848. In 1849 Oxford won the race on a foul, and ten years latter received another bloodless victory, the Cans* bridge boat having sunk. ..v % C. H. RICHARDSON TO ERECT. RESIDENCE Mr. Carl H. RlcbardBon of the Arm of McKeel-Rlchardson Hardware Company, at an early day will begin the erection of a handsome residence at the corner of Third and Market Streets. When completed Mr. Richardson and family expect to occupy It. It win contain' Oil the latest improvements. lVoleaslonsI Runners in Hour Race Special to the Dally News. New York, March 29.?The Indoor athetotic meet In the Twelfth Regiment Armory tomorrow night. In which the foresmost professional runners, walkers, roller skaters and cyclists will take part, islooked forward to with keen anticipation by the followers of athletic sports. The event In which most interest Is manl feated Is the one-hour race for the world's championship.' Among the famous professional distance runnort who are expected to toe the mark in this event are Tons Longboat, the Indian runner; Billy Queal, chstoplor distance rdoner of America; AbbU Wood of ' Canada, who cYalme the championship of England; Henrl St Yves oft France, John Sranberg o' Sweden, Ted <5f*oks of Fall Rlrei and Al Raines of Nsw York. W '4 fcthi r K* itiEattflMEtii* v*f? toriiv iftCTDMcr 'Tti tmm# bt 'SM<Mjl'a&a<MM t "JILT. twMD tha Nav Sana and Wajjktnd wdl ba tiUtf Mxt Tharmday ittei * >N D ROLIXA, "FRIDAY MARCH 99, 1912. IDAY AIR. (OLDER NEAR THE C mi if dksu 11 IBM ~'( .7*1 Many Celebrated Romances Recalled by the Sale of Original Certificates of Marriage Special to the Dally New*. V-TC* London March. 29.?Many celebrated romances that occurred during it, Foi?,.ni >.. William IV'., and In thq|'jlllf^-'Victorian era, were recalledHy the Male 'at Sotheby's today of t&e original certificates of marriage* at . Qretna Green. The lbt embraced JMbrb than one tbouaand runaway match certificate^ upon aome of whfch appealed the names of men and women of wide celebrity. Qretna waa the nearest aifd moat accessible pont in ScoUaQjl from the slater kingdom, and In Its 'neighborhood fugitive marriages we^ long contracted. The practice ts /Said' to have been begun by a " tobacconist kiamed John Paisley, who bred to a great agek and died in 1114. The general assembly, In 1222, vainly attempted to suppress the- "system of Qretna Oreen marriages, blft an act passed in 1856 made such .marriages Illegal after that year, unleee one of | the persons married had lived in Scotland 21 days. ' ENTHUSIASTIC (ONE CHAMBER OE COMMERCE The meeting of the Chamber ef Commerce and citizens last night was n most enthusiastic one. The plans discussed tor Washington's bsaMB will no doubt add greatly to the and her futnro. Quite a numbef wefW present Last night's isssMss a Buccess in every way.. * Tills Is My 91st Birthday. Mrs. Amelia E. Barr, the popular novelist,' was bora In Lancashire. England. Mirth Htr mald^ ,.n iiama was Huddleston. In her eighteenth year she married Robert Barr, a young Sooth clergyman, and together they came out to America. Thp coup1e located in Galveston, Tex; where Mr.' Barr soon after fell a victim to the yellow f0ver. With three small children to support the widow made her way to New York, where' she found employment as a hack writer on the New York Ledger, then at the height of Its success. Mrs. Barr continued work as a miscellaneous writer foT some fifteen y0are, and not until she was consderably past middle age did she write her; first novel, "Jan Vedders wife," dur-i ing a period of confinement in her' room with a broken ankle. "The Bow of Orange Ribbon" followed within the year, and her success as tt' writer of sentimental historical" novels was assured. Since the time more than half a hundred popular novels have come from her pen. A Diamond Star at 45, Special to the Daily News. RniMn Ma or \fnroh 9Q Vnrt V , I five years old and still able to pitch i ball up to the big league Btandard is ; the remarkable record of "Cy" Young i who la training In the South with the . Boston Natonals In preparation for his twenty second season as a proi fessional player. Young was born . -In the town of Gilmore. O . forty, five years ago today. After a season ? or two with clubs near his home i he went to Cleveland, where he playt od from 1890 to 1899. After leaving , Cleveland bo was with 8t. Louis for i two years, and went to Boston In i -1900 when the American I>eague ? 'placed a club in that city. He he|j>, ed Boetor to win the American leagve t and world's championships and rer mtlne* thw% until 1909, when- pi w^ldsptishdtof to the Cle vsland^Ctj^ V Youa* petraad to Boaton to-T^aj , with the National league club la - tWrt cUr u* tu liM ilfirt -MS Itb* lUH.jiinliatlu for thto Mr P \ Oawaaymm to. inihu Tkototoa; MM tMMM i Inrpnlor, It jMn 'old todaj. . "Cr" ToW ?t ora?M total bu.mii pi?r?n. IS wei i MI > vmm 'eSa r- uutor from CmllforBiu. ?l mM Ul WT" AILY OAHf. $5.13 WITH NO 1 ? CHASE $1( t *' (~MT LOUIS M. DRAG ,-. Dr. Louia u. Draco of the Argent I country for tfc* purpose of giving a aeri< Ik w?U known as the author of the Dra? ate Individuals may not be collected fey Wat Mkteamen 'df South America. Will I ?-11 ?T^n - -.. *.. . Hon. John H. Welc By-fcirfie Number of Cltizei Others. Hon. H. S. W t Greetings. Appreclal Washington's most distinguished . w townsman and representative In the National House of Representative^ ii from the first Congressional district, li was welcomed home this afternoon t by his neighbors, friends and citisena a 'generally. Mr. Small arrived on the a 1:46 Atlantic Coast Line train from e Washington City. * Tho citizen's of his home desired to show their appreciation of his efforts In securing the passage of the Inland Waterway project, the appropriation for Pamlico and Tar rivers h as well as the purchase of the Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal. It was a welcome such as Washington only can give and was in every way a conspicuous success! Congressman Small was taken 1; completely by surprise and no doubt [ j his heart pulsated with gratitude for j , the outburst of good feeling exhlbi-| ted for his interest in Eastern North', '^rolina and the town of his birth, j While the program was gotten up hurriedly it was carried out to * ' 1 ter. Nearly every business man ill | the city met the congressman .anil | grasped his hand and bid him welcome back to his native heath. The address of welcome was delivered by Hon. H. S. Ward. Hia | words were fitting and appropriate. I ' Mr. Small responded feelingly and j was deeply grateful for tbe honor shown him by the Washington people. After the welcome Address and response at the station, Mr. Small was escorted to his residence corner of Matn and Bridge 8treeta where a reception wa? tendered. At h!?-residence another address of welcome VM dejleered on the part ef the KhMUOltoh - Public School* br Sr.' Jobn.&ewt* Payne. r'4 The school children were prseeat I tar m hodr at the aueknr end ?t the . residence. i r * v t S The dtlaatlc Deeper Waterway t? BOW practically an assured fact, hr.^ I MM all Js> the ortslaator snd^ tadtaey ijtWMWl th, pi m?t sontreta ftaa . J'J/JMpi WJ.. NEW ARIFF WILL PI ) WORTH OF V 10 OF AR6ENHNr~ ''' / , ^ In? Republic, who Is comic? to tbU M of lectures at Columbia university. ;o doctrine that national debts to prlforc? of arms. He Is one of the for* Small :oined Home V ' is, School Children and ird Makes Address, of five of His Success ., rill pras8 the senate Congressman Small has secured a addition to toe passage of the Island waterway bill, an appropriation or the purchase of the Albemarle nd Chesapeake Canal: an appropri,tlon of over $90,000 for the deepning and widening of Pamlico river rom Washington to OlountB Creek o a depth of 10 feet and the deepening of Tar River from Washington o Greenville of 6 feci at low water nark. In addition to this $125,000 pubic building is now in course of conduction here. The citizens of the city wishing and lesiring to show ther appreciation >f his efforts decided to bid him s-elcotne home today and in consequence a large majority of Washngtonians greeted him upon his re:um. The Washington Concerr Rand furbished the music. NEW OPERA HOUSE READY BY FAL1 All the buildings with the exception of the Farrow residence, or. the ki(p for the propscd opera house anc other buildings recently acquired b> the Haaeel Supply Company at th< corner of Third and Market 8treetn bare been torn down in preparatloi for the erection of brick structures The work of laying the coaeret< foundation will begin aa soon as tin tone err tree, .which haw been ehip ped v Mr. M. M; Joaee, the nrehitec had- superintendent of construct loi state# that th? op?ra bcuee will b the ' next ope n aeaeon opens next (all. When- com pleted thle will be the iargent aifgi t>*fl?in? in the city If not fo- thl hcetion Of the itaU and a credit t WaUhftAB., . , u'f yieit inhtT. hhm TMfii'Btiwt. <2 rS I W- . 1 /OOLEN GOODS A DEIOCRATIC REVISION OF ' THF CPHFmil F IIIU UUIIUUUUU The President Vetoed the First Bill and the Democratic Majority in the House Again Presents it The Last Leg is Knocked Out mk Executive's Action W (fx> _ mgl Interest of the jBlionaire. Against the Consumer ' ' Special to the Daily News. Washington. March 29.?When a woman purchases $10 worth of woolen drees goods. $4.87 of that $10 represents the value of- the goods aud the remaining $5.13 of the $10 tinamount of the tariff. In other words should the purchaae be made in England where there is no tariff on woolens. the woman would receive the same amount and quality of dres* goods for $4.87 that she pays $10 for in this country. Thjs ib because of the Payne-A Idrich ad valorem tariff rate of 105 per cent. When the Democrats came ^ into power in the House of Representatives they framed a.bill which would reduce the tax on woolens . nearly 40 per cent. The Senate .passed a similiar bill. President Tail 'vetoed the bill, which prevented cheaper and better woolens to the American consumers The Democratic majority of the House now presents the bill again. President Taft will have lean excuse to veto the bill than before. Ho declared on the flrat occasion that a certain tariff board had not made its report, and that to permit a reduction of the duties might make it impossible for the woolen manufacturers to "protect" their workingmen. The tariff board report justifies a downward revision of the woolen schedule. Then since the Presideut. vetoed the wool bill there has been la strike of tbe textile workers at I l*awrence, Mass.. which has revealed beyond argument and beyond contra j diction that tbe woolen trust magnates have been fooling and cheating | the public all the time The strike of the $6, $7 and IS a week men, i women and children in the woolen I mills hrough to light, the fact ibi>L i while the mill owners have been declaring they were "protecting" their , workers with fair wages and decent | working conditions, they have been paying them starvation wages and (treating them almost like animals from under the wool tax argument. land President Taft has no excuse jleft to explain a veto of the Democrate downward revision wool hill. The President vetoed the first wool bill not ior tiio welfare of either the |consumer or woolen mill workers. ! but at the behest of the millionaire jwoolen trust owners who contributed to his campaign fund. If he vetoes the newly introduced wool bill it will I be for the sara<j reason, and the I people will so understand it < ; F. C. MALLiSQN BUYS FARROW RESIDENCE ; . ? i. Mr. Fred- C. Malllaon has puiHshas0 ed the Farrow house at the corner of l e Third and Market Streets from the ,1 - Heasel Supply Company. Mr. Mallit son will mote the -building to his 1 vacant let on Bast Third 8tre?t where a it will be repaired and rented. # MfTtC BOXES 0 Will be Op?ed Tonight ?t W. K. . 'J r. Mr. W. M. awtmd*ll o. 8**mi ttmt o tor the perpo? of op?lng th? mlto
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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March 29, 1912, edition 1
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