c;.4% umz.? Weod.4 o i o 1 o - ?U>H A . Totals 8* 8 * il It 1 HEW YORK. AB. It ft. PO. A. E. Devon. I. k. .. ."t~ 0 1 o o o Doyle, 16. . . 4 0 1 4 1 0 Snod grass, cf. .,4 0 0 1 0 0 ' Murray, r. t 4 0 1 S 0 0 Merkle, ia. ?.. . 4 0 1 8 0 0 Henoc, Sir. . .M 1 11 1 0 Mayan, e. 4 o o & l l Fletcher, as. f. 4 0 1 1 ? 0 Taareau. p 1 1 0 2 0 McCormlck, x . 1 0 1 0 0 0 Ames, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals. ..16 1 17 11 1 x Battel fdr Tesreau in 7th. 8oora by laalags: Boaton .010 100 001?1 Near York 0*9 000 100?1 & Summary: Two-base Vts, Fletcher. Speaker. Threa-baae hit. Oardder. Hlta. off Tesi*au. 1 runa a?d 6 hit* la 14 tlniee at Jtat In 7 InningB; off Ames, 1 rya and 3 hita In tlaee at \ hat la 1 tunings. SacriffZ hits. Yerkes. Stahl. Stolen baia, Merkle. 8Ubl. Doable plays, Fletcher to Merkle. Left oil bases', Boston, 7; New York. 7: first base on balls, off Tsareau. 1; off Ames, 1, First base"toa errors. New York* 1. Struck out, by Tesreau. S; by Wood, 9. Wild pitch. Tesreau. Time, 2:08. Umpires, at plate, Rlgr let; en bases. O'-Longhlln; left Held, Brans; right Paid. Klem. I. Ml >. > S Greatest 'Nav / ^ .......,^ . History Is k ' y r Washington, D. C . Oct. 11.?The greatest naval show In the. "history of the United States will reach a climax Tuesday, when President Taft and the Secretary of the Navy Meyer will review the greet J,n? of ermorclade and lesser awfal draft- now assembled In the Hj?4eo? River. The President, aboard the Mgyflowcr, will review the line of ships as, they pass down the river and out into New York bay. More than' t60,6OO tons of fighting ships will be in the dipelay, and of this grand total more than 450,000 tons will be superdread noughts, ' dreadnoughts, first-class battleships and armored cruisers. On the da^ following his review of the fleet President Taft has prom. , ; l ised to go tor Worcester, Mass., to y help the American Antiquarian So: ciety celebrate the 100th anniversary >{' ot its organisation. More than a score of cases of un: ; 'jl usual consequence are on the docket , J for early bearing before the Supreme I Court of the United 8tates, which i#111 convene Monday for its fall i term. The oases Include those of the jffj' anthracite coal trust, the Union-Paeiflc-Southsrn Pacific merger, the In|f?'' j| termountaln rate cases, the Kansas election case, thq cotton corner case. I H the suit to dissolve the bath-tub I \ trust, the Louisville and Nashville I \ rate case, and several oasee Involvr Vl iitg the interstate commerce laws. Delegates from many countries will assemble at the endof the week in LeChbddge. Alberta, to take part in the International Dry Farming H Congress. Other gatherings of the ? I '* \ 01 mor* flf *?terest will include the international poai \ ration of Dlaciplea of Cbrlat, at IJ "M Louisville; the anaual reunion df the I Society of the Amy of the Cumberr land, at Chattanooga; the annual oon. 1 4 ventlon of the National Association I. "4 i of LMe Underwriters, at Memphis; } \ the annual meeting of the American /ASH GAIN ROUTS FOURTH GAMI parents rain m TSQR EIMREI At the close of the first month o the public school It is found that th? total enrollment In the white schoo U 758. Of this number 57 resldi outside of Washington, leaving 70! attending school who live In town Our last census report showed tha there were 856 school subjects It Washington bdtwefcn the ague of I and 81. Deducting t01 who are at | tending from the total census, it wil; be'Seen tbst there are still 800 per sons of school age not attendini school. Of this total of non-attend ants quite ft number are past the ag< limit oomprehened In our comtfulsdn attendance law and are at work; many others are away attendini schools and colleges; some others are married ;a few have moved out o1 town; There are, however, about 6! betwedn the age* of 6 and 18 who ar< not in school. These may be required to attend school unless thdy conn within the exceptions provided tor it the compulsory attendance law. The parents of all these children I hard been visited by soine one connected with the school and they have been rsqnested and urgfed to send moir couqren 10 bcdooi at once. Man) of them promised to tend them next Monday?others hare given various reaaona for not sending. A11 these cases win bg carefully investigated by the School Board within the mm fd# days with a view of determining which ones should bo r?e shred to atM# school. ,.4zt^V We hope that all those not now atteplni school will tijgfn^hT ilOf particularly thoae who are to enter the primary grades. U. will bo lmpoo fit* to Children in the klnder garden or la the beginner's grade after another week or so. \ take thia method of urging all people whose children are not In schifol to put thou in at ones. 0 ' " N. C. NBWffOLD. Superintendent. OOtlhTY CAJTVA8S. The Democratic County Canvass will begin at the head of Pungo on Monday. October SI,; and the county candidates will cover al lthe county piocincts up to and before the election. a] Exhibit In 7$Ie?ct Week and the convention of the American Mut Packers' Association, at Chibk T -J? '; Of interest tn church and educational circles will be the inauguration of Dr. Esra 8. Tipple as president of Drew Theological Seminary, the Inadgurailbnof Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn as president of Amherst College, and the laying of the corner-stone of the new Southern Methodist University at Dallas. The consecration of Rev. Heber J. Hamilton, the bishop-elect of the new Canadian diocese of Japan, is scheduled to take place Friday la Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal. A distinguished body of Pennsylvania civil war veterans and public officials will go to Culpfeper, Va., Thursday, for the dedication of the monument erected to the memory of the Keystone State soldiers burled in the national cemetery at that place. FIRST METHODIST CH'JROH There will be regular services at this church Sunday morning and evening at t$u? usual hours to vthlch the general public la eordiallf Invited. The subject for the morning dlsoouree will be: . "Secret of Waxing Cold." At night the topic will he, "Character of Our Zeal." Sunday school will meet promptly at 4 o'clock. E. R. Mixon, superintendent; _ ters Were admitted as evidence and, . after a trial extending over several : weeks, MacFarland was found guilty pf murder in the first degree and sentenced" to death. His Ipwyers appealed to the Conrt ; ' of Errors and Appeals and the latter, ' after a careful review of the case, 1 decided that the lower court had erred fn admitting the "Bntmy letters" as evidence and that the Justice' presiding at the trial had erred lu V* : instructions to the Jury, permitting i fhe* furors to base their judgment ' upon these letters. The decision of 1 , the trial court -was reversed and the , case remanded for a new trial. The | latter was Anally set for next Mon- ] - AlllBon M. MacFarland was born 1 In T^omaaton, Me., about thirty-five t years ago and received! a fair educa- i tlon, including two kears of high I school^and a course at a commercial l school at Rockland, Me. It wan at ] Rockland, in the fall of 1897, that t MacFarland met Evelyn Crockett. I They became engaged and on Octo- i bar 8, 1900, they were married at i the Methodist Chnrch in Rockland. \ Tor on*? jxar or more they continued i to live in Rockland, then they re- 1 moved to Quincy, Mass.. where Mac. ( farland obtaiucd a. position as fore- 1 man in tho Fcrr River Iron Works, i One year la:ur they moved to New ? York, then^to Chicago, then to Mfcht- 1 p.an and *flna !/ to Philadelphia 1 While in Philadelphia MacFerland ( invented an aitomcbile tire and all - - 11 PIRHT PRR8BYTEKIAN CHURCH. - There will be the usual services at the First Presbyterian Church to. | morrow morning and evening at the usual hours. The twentieth anniversary of the Foreign Missionary Socio- ^ ty was celebrated on last evening , with an appropriate program and the ^ attendance was coord than sattsfactory. Quite a nice sum was raised for tbe cause of foreign mlssin. All ' are crdlally Invited to attend both J the morning and evening services to- ] morrow. Sunday school will meet ] proaptlr ?t o'clock. ONE ROL^N.1. SATtTRBMr. AFTERNOON. Tonlgtir and Tom UTER DISAlfolNTMENT Kjo?! X \ SO Crt*0 ** X j* oness <***- <, / t W. TP^ BL / \" JB^pf ~JwL%+* ?f '?* F' iTV I a MM adinessFt IPW - 1-K'"1'^ >f M. M company of woa'tMy wen was formed to pat the iu/LDtion In the market. Offices were op-.;ed and Mlac Flor ence Bromley waa engaged aa stenographer. Mac Farland soon became infatuated with his stenographer and hla J attentions to her caveed serious, do- i 111 eatlc trouble wlth'^ila wife. Final- 1 ly she left htm and returned to her ' parents, where she remained two years, devoting herself to the bring- ' ing up of her two little children. In { the meantime the tire concern failed ' and MacFarland obtained employment with the Crocker-Wheeler Com. ' pany, in Newark. In 1911 the ' martial troubles between MacFarland s and his wife were patched up and 1 Mrs. MacFarland with her two children returned to him in the early part ' of August of that year. As It appeared later, the relations 1 betwden MacFarland and his former stenographer had not ceased. They kept a lively correspondence ?d frequently met by appointment On the evening of October 17, 1911, Ma son, to take the little boy to one MacFarland went to New York with of the theafrea. They remained in New Yprk over nlgbt and when they reached their home in Newark on Mrs. MacFarland dead upon her bed, T,.vU TO lime aaugnier playing near her. N ' At the investigation by the coroner ( It was shown that Mrs. MacFarland ( had been poisoned by Cyanide of Potassium, a solution of which drug ( had been contained in a blue bottle that had formerly contained bromide, . which Mrs. MacFarland had been in } the habit of taking for her frequent lead aches. It was suspected that , MacFarland had placed the poison in he boiMVtwlth the expectation that lis wife would take the poison by 1 uistake, when in need of a headache emedy ard when other circumstanevidence had been found, showing the relations between MacFarand and Miss Bromley and thus establishing a motive, MacFarland was 8 leld to the grand Jury. His indict- 1 neni and trial followed. Among the 8 Sffects of MacFarland' a number of * otters were found which Miaa Bromey had written to him and hia final 1 ronvlction rested mainly upon their 8 ncrlmlnating evidence. 8 mioi) court in : OPEN RONMY NEXT I t The October term of Beaufort j County Superior Court wHl convene at Lhe Courthouse on Monday for a term * If two weeks. The Unit week will c to devoted to the trial of criminal ( janes an dths second week to that of Slvil' His Honor, Judge Lane, of I Reldivitle. will greelde. TU1. U Judgel' New. Uhe* gleggkr. l? extending to , )AILY OCTOBBR IS. lilt. / OPPOW or Second cFarland WOMAN AND CHILD ARE THROWN FROM BUGGY . Mrs. N. L. Sawyer, while out ridtag yeatejday .afternoon ,oa Bonner , btreeC the lfi-tmmm-old sou 9f Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boon, came near meeting with a serious accident. The pony shied at a piece of lumber falling off a building and the consequence was that Mrs. Sawyer and baby were tfrown from the buggy. Mrs. Sawyer in her efforts to keep the thlld from being hurt, was painfully bruised on the face. The infant resolved only a small scratch on the i neck. The pony did not run. but held his | ground after being frightened. While Mrs. Sawyer's wounds are painful they are not serious. DEMOCRATIC HAND BOOK. New York. Oct. II.?The Demo- i sratic hand book or Democratic campaign book for 1912 has been completed and the first issue will be off the press at once. This book was is- \\ lued by a committee composed of Joseph us Daniq)*, chairman of the Publicity Bureau; J. T. Loyd, con- 1 ^.o.uum tuaiiuinu, ana nooeri W. i Woo I ley. The chief work in the preparation of the Text Book was : lone by Mr. Woolley, who gained a ;ountry-wide reputation in the Staney ateel investigation. It will be by ill odda the beat and most interesting locument ever turned out by a cam. >aign committee. The book contains 116 pages and every page is a good democratic argument. The book will te on sale at 25 cents a copy after to 'ATRONS OF LYRIC HICHLYJNTERrAINBD The management of the Lyric Theitre announces the bookings of "The * lurnettes" In a high-class singing 1 ind talking act for Monday and Tues- < lays engagement. < '.'The Burnettes" are highly fea- 1 urned in a black face act and known is the comedy king who makeB thou- I ends alugh. i Another feature of this team is , he Illustrated lectures "Sinking of " he Titanic" and how the accident j tccurred. ' For real live amusement, somehing that is clean and moral, this torelty team excels all others, and lave received excellent public and tress reports where played. ' The bookings for the last half of 1 he week will be "The Maiestlc Trio" < >f high-class and rag-time ainglng. < JOV. OPENS TEXAS STATE FAIR. Dallas, Texaa, Oct. IS.?The 27th innual Texas 8tate Fair, bigger and 1 tetter than any of 1U predecessors, 1 tas opensd today with an address by ) ktvernor Colquitt. An excellent rac- j ng program was Inaugurated this tfterneog aad will be continued until he- lair closes October IT. ' NE\ uni IS HI m Washington can secure a Domestl Science School If the proper effort 1 put and the citizens of th city *bo\ a spirit of interest?in fact?It X practically already at our very door The Home Missionary Society of tbi M. E. Church Is now ready to plac< 910,000 in ???? enterprise, provide* that Washington and the laymen o the church raise the additional 910. 000. The Dally News can say witl assurance of the remaining 910.00( requisite two thousand has alread: been subscribed. The only thing re maining is a little effort on the part of Washington and one of the mosi qssentlal adjuncts towards the educa Ion of Southern womanhood is as sured. Believing that such a school ii needed In Eastern Carolina and feel ing that it is the desire and aim (c I further any enterprise for the good land uplift of Eastern Carolina, a stall member of the Daily News took occasion to call upon Rev. J. H. Warren ion Thursday and ask him for information in regard to the workings of this department and also to the outlook for Its establishment in Washington. The first question put to Mr. Warren by the Dally News man, was: "What was the purpose of deliver mg the address before the Chamber of Commerce on last Tuesday evening?" Mr. Warren said: "In connection with the school to be established at Washington Park we hope to establish a Domestic Science School, which the Ladles' Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Church generously donated provided the other $10,040 is given, making a total of $20,000. I am thoroughly convinced." said Mr. Warren, "of both the need and the result of such a building in connection with the college, after having the promise of the main building from the Board of Education. I would naturally cast for something to off-set this generous move on the part of that body and I know of nothing so essential as a Domestic Science building in connection with the college. That it will meet the demands of the hour goes without saying. "After talking with many Washington citizens from the 1st of May last 1 have endeavored to And some one, or indeed, some society, that would consent to grant this much needed adjunct and also maintain It. Now I have it and feel sure that if the citizens of Washington desire it they can have a building in which DOMB8TIC SCIENCE?TWO their girls can be taught how to work, sew, etc." "While in the City of Minneapolis," said Mr. Warren. "I talked this important question over with the leading members of the Womans' Home mnm iiiiiiiuv iiiinvii mil GETS A 1 The Harris Hardware Company; lias Just closed a contract with the Korth Carolina College for the care >f the Feeble Minded to place the plumbing In all the buildings. The. >utlay will amount to as much as $5 . )00 and work will l.cgin as soo-? as he material is received. Thin speaks well for this enterprises Washington firm who are always ip-to-date and ready to compete with 1011. W. I BOND SPEAKS AT COURT HOUSE MONDAY Washington is to hear one "of the most gifted speakers within North Carolina at the Court House on Monlay next at noon in the peTeon of Hon. W. M. Bond, who ia to address the cltlsenship of Beaufoft County in the Interest of Hon. F. M. Simmons for the United States Senate. Mr. Bond In no stranger to Beaufort county. Ha always entertains and Initructs bis haarars and all who hear llm MottAur ?t U? Court Horn trill M amplr ropald. ? j vs 1 Mo ?9 rj2^H EE Still, I MISED1 m OF Vlll 1 c Missionary Society of the Methodist 8 Episcopal Church. Shortly afterwards ?!jj v 1 returned from Minneapolis. Within a few days I received a proposi9 tlon from a aldy something like this: ' *1 will give $10,000 towards the eree ation of a $20,000 building at Washe ington. N. C.' This good lady j gives $10,000 on a $20,000 buildf ing and the czlitenshlp of Washington is asked to contribute to this x much needed and essential proposition. Already $2,000 is subscribed f towards the remaining $10,000. If Washington wants this needed enter^ prise the citizens are to answer. t "I was invited by the secretary of the Chamber of Comerce to prepare this address, which appeared in Thursday's afternoon Daily News. ( Encouraged by Congressman Small. George T. Leach and others, I have ( solicited help from only two men oa I the $10,000 proposition. J am glad , to state that 1 have received prom:ses of $1,000 each." g t Mr. Warren with enthusiasms stated to the staff representative of , the Daily News: "If the citizens will raise $5,000 that be would guarantee that the remainder would be forthcoming." -I At this juncture the newspaper man inquired where the school build ing for Domestic Science would be located? "Why, at Washington Park, of .course, where the college Is to be. It la the intention to accommodate at least 100 girls. In this hall every girl will be taught bow to cook, to nerve meals, how to sew, bow to stbdy and in a general way all the housework. Thlg will bo an addition to the regular -school work." Mr. Warren was then asked: "Have you any other schools of this character?" "Yea," replied Mr. Warren, "we have one such school in the State, which has been in operation for the past three years. This school is located at Meisenbeimer, near Salisbury, N. C.; we also have one at Athens. Tenn., which has been there 4^ for twenty years. At the school In Tennessee more than 2,000 girls have been trained for the necessities of life. In reply to the question are all well patronized, Mr. Warren stated "we are unable to accommodate all the applicants for instruction." The question was then asked what change If any would the erection of the Domsetlc Science Hall make in the plans of tht main building? He said "that the erection of this Domestic Science Hall will evidently make the main building more attractive and double the enrollment the very first year." Washington should endeavor and leave nothing undone to secure this mnch needed building. We cannot af_ ford as a community not to have it. I (IP! miMTii nniiTninT MUM bUniKKU any similar firm in North Carolina. The contraet for the plumbing work was closed Thursday las!. Ttrs Institution bids to be one of the greatest and most useful institution.* within the bounds of North Carolina and the managers could not have secured a better or more competent I firm than the Harris Hardware Comjpany to do the plumbing work. Both [the institution and the local Arm are to be congratulated. | Messrs. H. H. ('arrow, Claude Carrow and Herman Carrow have returned from the Richmond Fair. Mr. J. W. Bell, of Belhaven, N. C.. was on our streets today. . . . . >Jj NEW ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAY'S NEWS e J. K. Hoyt. ' The Hub. ? Lytic. iseee B. Clerk. ? ..i C'apudlnp. - ' J. U O'Qolnn. Worthy end Ntbrldce.