SK^*\v- * " ? 4- *-JY.!"?}" ^ "^v- . WASHINGTON i TEAM WINS BY A SCO | Notwithstanding dance the Game Best Played Tli Have Won 3 Gt Tester day altera ood la % nsap?y Same of football at Fleming Park, the local Hlgha defeated the Bllaa. both fcttf hioh Bchopl team by the core of 21 to 0. The game, although von by a large score was by no raw one-aided, the rtsltlng team ehtfwM, "pep" tbroughoot thg abUrt S contest. The game, ttpiwr. - wet never in dopbt. atler the first few mtaatea d? -*lv The local's vgoel line wnn never in danger ezcept once when Hurl* lor Washington blocked a drop-kick from the Mteen r?rd Uno. HI lee bet b OKs wins the foes up and selects tbe rest goal. Elizabeth cttr .eeeltlBI, the ball on tbe It 10-\ yard I tan ad sense* It to tbe 4 0-yard ling. They (all at take forward pare, Washington raatreriag the loll. B. Weston Uhsefet bill 7 yards .round left end. a b'gn le goo# thirty yards around right and for tnnebdown. 8 Fowl* klcbs reel Washington 7, Kit**** ?KT ; 7 ; i , On (lie second kick-off Elizabeth City smatvaa ball and advance* It t? ' * thefr If jard line: Elisabeth Cits yunts. receives the ball ad tanolH tt 4mm yards. & Wtk jm around right end fqr 15 yards. E. Weston goes around left end 40 yards for touchdown S. fowls kick! coal. Washington 14. Elisabeth City 0. On th? tklrd kick off Elisabeth -City rec?lsee ike ball and advance! H 20 yards. Tbey try fake forward pass. 8. Fowfo tor Washington recovering the Ball. On forward pass Q Maekina crosses goal line bat Is call ed back aa account of off-afde end oi first quarter. In tke second quarter neither aid< | . -wu? able J Us score principally on ao \Jr A b?>"* townrt Halat *mi T*' ?pen-flalil taming were.features dur * ing the qvflrter. " In tho.lhlrd quarter Waabingtor again snores, E. Weston faking th? ball on a forward pass around fl?h< % end. S. Fowle . again klckugoal Washington Bliaabeth OWy 0 Elisabeth City Receives ball advaacini It S yards. Doable pasg^lyor hoop cr to Vauee. Hooper> nets a gain of 4< nriu. ?i*ckn? the ball on Wonhlo* POIMUE KEETIKt: Jh WAS VEIL ATTENDEI .rflBE*. ?i? - ' '' k >v 1 Mteholeonville prayer meet ing held Elisabeth Carres, rity; Joale Mc Cull in, city; J.-V- .R^apPls; Chocowln Uy; LiiHan Wa ir r; Mag f gle Smith, C^wgjftjlV Bdaal &; Chocowlaitp; Rev. E. Moor*, Va'nn tooro: W. R. Bright, city; Q. Robli $ .. ' son. Williamson; A. P. Buck, Blount Creek; W. R- C.rlffln,"Wllliamaton W. C. Hodman, city; Joshua Moon Chocowlnlty; Chaflio Willis, city EgftU John R. Johns. . OhocowlnJty; ^Kit jak,-;"' Ola Woolard, Williamston; Harmo |K, T>*vta,*city; J. C. Moyo, Aydeu; J. C Br C - Cradle, city; J. H, Carpenter, city 8. O. Hlnrlee, Hofoken; W. H Hoj Port smooth j J, W. Devon port, city KB**, 8. P. Willie, city; Mary A. Boy. fc city; 8. V. Allan. Xurora: J. Q. Mi Kg man, Janreeiine; Martha Alllgoo. fe city; M. T. Taylor, city; Mary . p-'. WatcrB, PI he town; Lucy Cox, Blount R.'- Creek; Bnln Coal, New Bern; C. ( m Garner, city; J. L. Re psoas, Pin. |i town; Nettle OH?n, JameaviUe; V J..Hardly, wm*a??ton; M. B. U1U Willl?n.lUP; W. W.. M-ard rrijTt; n m FOOT BALL [ OVER E. CITY RE OF 21 TO 0 vthe Small Atten; Was One of the lis Season. Locals ime and Lost 2. ton* 10 yard Hue. After two un?uceesaful play?. Elisabeth i CMty trie?, drojt-kick. which ii blocked by J. Hai la .for Waahlngtqp. Elizabeth Cltj recover? ball and" again fall at, dro] kick. Waahtngtob'a ball. End of t Ird quarter. Ii the fourth quarter Vance Hooper 6>c? 40 yards oil tackftj Ellsabettj City held fdr down?. Washington Return? the ball to .Elizabeth Ctt^h thirty yardMIne.' The game end after an attempted forward pass i Smith to Powta. flcorea: Wnsh- [ ingtto 21. EUzalMth City 0. T b Btara tor kllaabeth Ctty were: | Vanco Hooper, Victor Hooper. Por Was In^ton. 8. Fowle. J. HarrU. B. I Wwton. P. Moor, ud C. XmUu did iaft work while D. Smith worked! I like veteran at quarter. The line-up waa aa follows: ?"?rr:" ^ssxz. I " R. J*ie? . .W. Jones f R. T. W. Meek ins J. Tsylo# R. G. C. Tvrrt&y. .. .J. Wilkinson c S. Spivey .J. Harris L. T. ? Griffin. Jackson F. Moore L. E. Burtus ... Fowle F. B. i Victor, Hooper J. Weston I L H. B. - Vance, Hooper .E. Weston R. H. B. Hots. >. .. ... -D. Smith r Q. B. Referee. Mr, C. M. Brown, Jr. ? Ujppire, Mr. Ellsworth. Time keep ers, Mr. Combs and )?r. Howard. . I I linesmen; Wohtheefr and E Harris Tibs of Quarters 10 mindtes. Last evening at the Graded School i a reception was given the Bllahbeth s City team by the Atbettc Assoc la I tlon assisted by the Cornelian Club. f . Several games were played, after ( . which refreshments were served. t I Mr. Combs left this morning with ? - his team for Elisabeth City all ex- Z 1 pressing themselves as bavin ^ eri- J - joyed their stay in Washington. ISTPREmiUCMil SERVICES FOR TOMORROW; There will be the customary strv- |t . ices at the First Presbyterian church n t Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and t a in the evening at 1:20 ifoflock. "the n 5 pastor. Rev. H. B. Searight, will con- t< I duet both services. v V The subject; for the morning die- M ; course will be: "The Unfinished-Task i of Home Missions." - b At the evening hour the pastor b will speak on "The Personality of s . Batan and the Fact of Future Pun Jshment." " After the K^rtnoii in the evening an . offering will-be.taken for Hifme Mis^ B - sionB. Theife will be special music. - Strangers and' visitors are Cordially e Invited. Sunday, school meets at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. i INTERESTING SERVICES AT | I P FIRST W. E? CHURCHI ? ^ Interesting services are promised * ?t the First Methodist church tomor- 1 ; row morrrfng and evening. The oc^ oasion will be the dosing one of the ? ; year as the paato^, Rev. R. H. Broom, ? I, .leaves for the annual conference on i- Monday morning. * At!the 11 o'clock service the pas- ? j. tor will discuss "Tha Divine Direc s, tion to Daniel." 3. At the night service Rev. J. T. y Gibba, presiding eltfcr of the Washy. lngton district, will preach. This be- < yr lag his fourth and laat Quarterly ] B) da/ school Will meet promptly at 3 i w. meeting for Washington tsatlon. Sun- 1 o'clock In the afternoon. Good ufcslcn c. t. premiaad at both aerrioaa. i Si l5 NUIU OOHPI.KTION. Tha buhoi, homo oC Nr. C. H. r; Rlebardaoa. at th* corner of ThtW h- Ud Market atreeta, near* completion. Jt will be a credit to Waibfiutoa r ' ' "> t'v'v'-' %;'v- A \Vs;~ ; %' S- ^ frair r /y^ // J // /1 ^1 \\ \ Y . Mrs. 01U? Junes, wife of the ne 0 Washington a bride soon after M ibout eight years ago. flaring recei retted in the matter of the high e* he meager quantity of food she fa a hate Fisheries C< Here Wedne; The 8tate Fisheries Convention i heduled to meet in Washington 01 rednesday. December 4. The meet igs will be held in the Elks Hocj ofnediately upon the arrival of th< or folk Southern train at 10:4 6 here will be meetings held 011 th lorning of December 4th. the af irnoon and also at night. Tno con entlon may probably hold anothe >Mion on the morning of the fifth. The object of this gatehrlng wil e to discuss proper legislation t< e presented to the next Oeneral At smbly with reference to the fls' I. E. CONFERENCE TO MEET ftTJFAYETTEVILLl T^e North Carolina Conference c he Methodist church will convene 1 he town of Fayetteville next Wed eaday morning. The host of th onfsrenre will be Rev. L. T. Thomj on. former pastor of the church 1 Washington. The presiding bisho rill be Rt. flev. Collins Denny, I LL. D., of Richmond. Va. A great session Is expected. 6?i ral from Washington will doubtlei ttend. Rev* Dr. Glbba and Rev. R. II iroom expCct to leave for the sci f the conference on Monday. . HANDSOME FLOOR. The tile floor now being put in tl irug store of Messrs. Worthy Stherldge is certainly a beauty. Tl srptk la being done by Mr. C. C. Ml er, eontraotor, who states that tl rork will be completed by Tuesdi ?ext. BjSSffiSNlSK. . v-' ??: IVST RECEIVED FREEH ID nut Celery, Florida Oranges a On** Fruit. They will ke M ehoap. I. E. Adam" Phone s immm '"Hi " . V * ' I ' ; . ?? ?-? I. NORTH CiaOkMi, a*TQBDAY AI rttotgtM ?*?* I Tom I MpS^f Wtf^BFs orly-elected HUtor from Kentucky, went r. Jusee tret took h*? ^ In oa?t of I i ring nrt kys aba Is appalled by ble to bay wttfc a dollar. invention Meets sday December 4th b and oyster industry of North enroll linn. AH the fish sod oyster men are - cordially Inrttad to me present. e On the evening of the fourth the b Chamber of Commerce and the eltl. sens arc planning a Smoker for the e visitors an dslso a vaudeville party. - Among the distinguished speak ors - will K? Dp J Hrrfo Pntf nt tK? r State Geological Department. Dr. Pratt la a most Interesting speaker 1 and all who hear him will be'more o than repaid. Other speaker* or note i- wtty be present and dtscnas the ftsh h and oyster problems. [excellent program m E ELMS TIEJTtE ?fi The Lyric Theatre program today n I highly features an excellent clgfts of motion pictures and a vaudeville bill ^ that Is meeting the approval of the n! public. p "The Challis Duo." in a singing, } talking and musical act closing theli engagement with matinee and nlghi 53 performance. The bookings for next week are a high class comedy bil I. that anlts the taste of the laughing kt set an done that has been highly featured, for the last half of the weeV "Uncle Josh," the banjo player, ant Ml as Pauline Josef, high-class singe; will fill the boards, le The motion picture bil Itoday li A an excellent one- featatrng a begutl 3e ful vita graph drama, "A Bogns Na 11- poleoa," which Is onqueatlenabl: le one of the beat the Vltagraph hav iy prod need. The regalar Saturday matlue takes place at 1:00 o'clock, and a P- usual they sJways have a very apprt nd otatfve audience. As an amusemer Id seeker you will find today's hrt ?7. gram at Che Lyric to be latenratln sad highly entertaining. rAlLY tbrnoon. novkmbkr ts. itls. or row- -Cooler ram mntwn Wythevilie, Va., Not. St.?Tfcg Jury which has bMB trying the com of Bldna Allen. head of the Carroll county clan accused ' of murdering the officials of the county court at HllleTille. Va., several months ago. yesterday afternoon returned a verdict finding the prisoner guilty and fixing his punishment at fifteen years In the penitentiary. The Jgry was out over nineteen hours. Floyd and Claude A Urn Slay Not , Appeal. Richmond, Va., Not. 2S?Judge N. H. HalratOD, chief counsel {or the Aliens, went to Roanoke on the 9:20 o'clock train last nlrht without having obtained the necessary papers for an appeal to the United-States Supreme Court from Clerk H. Stewart Jones ot the Virginia Court of Appeals. He has not made formal application for them or left Instruction that he would positively ask for them. His failure to secure either a writ el error or a supersedeas, which would automatically act as a stay of sentence until the case was decided by the United States Supreme Court, la reapoaaible for the growing belief uround the capttol that the Allan case may never go higher than the Governot ol Virgin la. Hae flwrntd Xo Writ. Judge Hairtson railed on Mr. Jones yesterday, and after remarking that he was le&rlhg the city In the evening, said that he would either fottorn About this time next week or write for those portions of the record which cass to the United 8tatep Supreme he would need for an appeal of the Court. Before the case can be heard by the court of.last resort, one of the lodge* of the Virginia Court or Appeals must grant a writ of error. No such writ was ecured by Judge Halrsten before his departure. man m\m IS DECLARED MSJM: Milwaukee. Wis.. Not. B3.?'The commission of alienists investigating as to .the mental condition of John Sehrank, who shot Colonel Roosevelt, today reported unanlmously that he waa insane r The conclusions reached by the commission are as follows: "First. John Sehrank is buffeting from insane delusions, grandiose In character, and of a systematized variety. "Second. In our opinion be ia Insane at the present time. "Third. On account of the connection existing between his delusions and the art with which he atanda charged, we are of the opinion he Is unable to confer totelli gently with counsel on the conduct 'of his defense. (Signed) "RICHARD DEWEY, M. D.. "Chairman. "W. V. DECKER, M. D.{ "D. W. IIAHRINQTON, M. D., "FRANK STUDLET; M. IX, "WM. V. WCOGE, M. D., "Commissioners." Schrnnk Calmly Kcwk Report. Schrank was conducted from the county Jail to the city hall by a strong uard, but without being handk cuffed,. The prisoner was pale, al| tbongh he appeared not to be elicited. Ho listened intently to the report of the alienists tvhich was read by the chairman, Dr. Richard Dewey The commission's report consists ol several thousand words and start' out with setting forth the persona! and family history of the defendant Other portions of the report beai upon tho present physical state oj r the prisoner, neurological data, ant I winds tip with many exhibits consist . lng of numerous written communica tlons of the defendant. The report also contains a length: > statement made to Chief of Pollc< Janssen on the day followlni [ Schrank'a arrost. | r *TK8T BAPTIST ANNOUNCEMENTS l Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 i r m., by tho pastor. Rot. H. P. Dal f ton. Morning subject, "Woman' e Work." Evening subject, "Tho Un changing Christ." Sunday schoc o 1:10 a. m.. Mr. S. P. Willis, suporic M tendent. A cordial welcome to all. >. it WANTED .? . FRESH OOCSTR K eggs. Highest market price pah g Cash or trade. J. E. Adams. | ll-?I-itc 'dsjjt , in m IHWUUtod Carnegie Corporati is Behind the Amounts to be G New York. Nov. 33.?Future exprealdents of the United States are to bo pensioned in the sum of $25,000 each annual)/ by action of the CarMfie corporation of New York yeatarto. The (rant in provided for with the Idea of eaabllug former executive* of the nation to devote their unique knowledge gained in public affaire to public good free from pecuniary rare. A similar amount is to be paid widows of ex-presidcntn as long as they remain unmarried. The pensions are to be promptly offered to the ex-presidente or their widows, so that no application will be required from them. Pnymcnt is to be continued so long as the recipients "remain unprovided for by the rovTbe announcement followed the aecond annua) meeting of the corporation, held at the residence of Andrew Carnegie hem end attended by the corporation's eigth trustees Five of these eight trustees are tbe heads of the Ore institutions a ith Mr. Carnegie has founded? tbe Carnegie Endowment fog International Peace. Ellhu Root, president: the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. Henrv S Pritrhett nr?*i dent; tbe Carnegie Institution of ? Washington. Robert S. Woodword, t president; Carnegie Hero Fund Com- a mission, Pittsburg. Cahrlee L. Tay- f lor, president: Carnegie Institute, of a Pittsburg. William M. Prew, presi- 1 dent. je Tbe successors of these live men It become ev-officio trustees of the Car-ic negle corporation cf New York. Injl addition, there are tltre life trustees jt ?Andrew Carnegie, Robert A. v Franks and James Bertram. Tbe trustees authorised this statement of t tbe corporation as follows: it . ,.::a u4?i of tifirs.ooo.ooo iu bsruri- c ties has thus far been transfererd to the eorporation which will carry on 1 the various works In which Mr. Car. a negle has been engaged, and such t others as he may from time to lime v think It advisable to ssrAblsih. Mr. t Al MTHO-HUNUARIAN UOHPB !i: CALIABD TO THK COI/ORS's s London, Nov. 23.?The first class-js us ol the reserves of sis Australian- I ganaa army corps have teen called to the colors, according W> a ucwe ^ a gene j; dlspat^JuJxuM Vienna. ( (, COTP ate sU- !e tioned in tbe north and three in thelt southeast of the A astro-Hungarian b [, I London. Nov. 33.?"Come aud'g [take them," the defiant reply of thej Med Balkan nations tor the evacua-L lion o 1 the liut* of foriifit ations at j t Tchatalja, in lront of tEonbtantLnople, L If not believed in diplomatic circles c necessarily f0 mean the end of tbei, negotiations for an araiptire evenjj though fighting has b*1 this demand will be withdrtiwn. In i- which case it is thought that Turkey, recognising that she has no prospect of taking the offense for the recovery V of her lost territory, would qsickly 1. conclude that sbe ban nothing to gain by continuing the ooafhel She would perhaps agree to enter 1 V * . . V - <; . nv: 7i 3 wT I ion of New York 1 Scheme. Similar iven Widows. Carnegie believes be baa taken tb? ureal means of securing for the fuure a body of tbe beat possible tror ees. Tbe beads of tbe institutioi.* lamed must inevitably be men of ilgb moral and Intellectual stand tor Jfl rhejr are empowered by a two-t&irds rote to modify or discontinue any pranch of tbe service which in their ludgment has become inadvisable cr unnecessary, or if better use can be Hade of tbe funds, and also to adopt rora time to time such work as by hem may be deemed moat desirable tor tbe wanta of tbe age. so that 'rom age to age tbe mnd may be expended upon the moat profitably norfa. whether that be tbe promoion of new ideas or the development >Jm >i those of tbe day." In the meeting tbe trustees took mder consideration a number cf natters directly in tbeir keeping and oncernlng tbe deiails of which no .nnouocement was made but tbe >rin?ipal Ucm of business pan**.! apon was the pension plan for ?>>yrealdents of the United States and heir widows. The official nnnoun*. nent coverln* the matter follows: "Provision has been made through ;hlfl corporation for n pension fry iach future ex-president and his j vidow unti) married, of twenty-five housand dollars (}25,G0oi per year, ia long as these remain unprovided *J or by the nation, that th?y may be ible to spend the latter part of their |ve? devoting their unique know!dge gained of th* pub.Sc affairs to he public good free from pecuniaryarcs. These pensions, will be promp*. y offered to the er-presidents,' or heir widows, so that no application rill be required from them." No authorized reference was made ? o the matter of pensions other than s contained in the foregoing anlofunaeat ? ,_.r .v1" Robert A. Franks, one of the three Ife trustees of the Carnegie eorpor.tion of New York, is treasurer cf he Carnegie Foundation for the Ad'ancernent of Teaching. >lr. Berram ie Mr. Carnegie's secretary. nto negotiations on the basis of a urrendcr of all but a reasonable trip of territory at tbe hack of Constantinople, the Dardanelles and ihe loaphorus. Fighting continues today along the ntlre line of fortifications at Tr.fcaalja according to dispatches fron Constantinople. The Bulgarians are ontlnuing their efforts to break hrough the Turkish lines, but have iltherto been prevented from doing >o by the fire of the Turkish wcrnip.. The announcement from Rofta this ft er noon of the appointment of Bul:arian plenipotentiaries to discus* be armistice with the Turkish ecroys tends to confirm the contention vf diplomats that the Ottoman re)ee- ;./? ion of the first terms proposed tf%> ' ] Bulgaria hits not barred the doyr to" further negotiations. M?!8. PHODHT ? , * The many friends of Mr? J. W. J rrobst will regret to Sesrn of her inlispoeitioD at the Lalhnru House, iotner of Harvey and Second street*. Although a resident of Washing!: u ;.3 but a few months she ha.-* gained es~elu nn*d~gcod will of a large number, ail of whom wish her a speedy recovery. PASTOR HOPE 10 TELL GF CONVENTION'S WORK ? -*a Rev. Robert V. Hope, pastor of the Christian church, hes returned frota Farmville, where he attended the State convention. He urges all his members to be present tomorrow morning at which time he will give a ,\3 general report of the work of the Vara convention. At night the subject of the wrnon will be "Apostolic- Confirmation." All are invited. Sunday -1 school meets at the regular hour. OOTTOH MABKBT. IJnt Cotton, 1J l-? '* B?? Cotton. M M Cotto* 8o?J. *?r too. ...