Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Aug. 29, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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I ? Tortl? 1M thfl hlowt dty ot.U? eaten at the local warahousea . About (0.000 pounds were sold, eoiht ten thousand more than at Us opts teg day's sale. -SS~t j The tobacco tor today's sale be|l f . t*" '? "*? ?r'f yeeterday sitjr I noon and bg,right o'clock this mom g? ' teg, both wareboaeee were almost f'*1.. I Riled to their capacity limit. Priest were excellent, some ot the better grades telling tor more the* go cent' j pdf pound. -A number of sew buy. fy\ ere were oo the eeese ead kept thlngi There will be no eale tomorrow. GOOD ENTRIES FOR HORSE RACES ' ^ijl- -anuncwkuilxsqws trotters P TO RACE AT NEW BERN ON LABOR DAY. '7 inttMW l?fe'v Norfolk Southern to Pst Redncnl M- _ Beta. Into EOCct From Washing _ tea and Other CI tie.. f V Ah indications point to a big cel* eb ration ot Labor Day, which is thlB yaar. Not only every manufac7~~ T "tttflpg plant; * but -every mercantile house and business office has agreed to close up for the day at noon, there If by giving all employe* an opportunity to spend an afternoon taking in I the horae and motorcycle races at Qlenburnle Park, whiqh begin* at 1 o'clock. A* for the horses entered In the three races, the following may be iMiitln?wl- Btllr Bor. owned by A. B. Cox of Cove City; Billy Hal, owned by T. A. Grantham, of New Bern; I v Belting G., owned by Charles Codd. of PorUmouth; June Boy, otoned by Charles Bush of Pensylvania; Mary | B. owned by Sheriff Held of Bllsabeth City; Princess,, owned by Fred Bray of New Bern; Mary H., owned | by Thomas Holton, of Brldgetos;! i Rockefeller, owned by John Dawson, of Jasper.- . ' '* | These horses are going through % their paces dally, an expression oi r-* : *njns >ati*tpaflnn rm the fgpts.nf the -trainers. Even the noble animal themselves betray la every high-spirited paw ot the'ground that Instinctive excitement whleh seems io be felt by race horses on the eve of a contest. Daring motorcycle speed klngf from this entire section have declared their (4fetation of going after? and they drill have to go some?the ft/rise money la the two motorcycle ?5 ^ *;:/ races, one for Single cylinder machlnes, end the other for all, machine* of more than one cylinder. Redaeed rates will he Mr.*.* h* the Norfolk Southern form Washing J ' ton, uWuIdoto, oriental, DWtnort' and all latofiMdUte points. Jul ?Y your ticket agent ?; >. ft The grandstand ha. been remodel ed and la now tha largest la tin state. Admission to the grandstand Is free. Admission to the gronndt la BO cents, children under tweltt - imn K cnls. V:''' TRA.NHPORT CANAI. WOBKKItS Panama, Aug. 19.?Within il fc:?| month from now the gorernment wfll bo compelled to (nee the problem ? Y*,, handling about 10,00 laboren wbooe work In the various depart ments of the Panama Canal construe Hon will havs been completed. It It proposed to great!r slmpllty the dlf Acuity of getting this number of met away from the tone by sanding them to the forms Of the United Frul Company lo Costa Rica and flow T0^00piap?g,'^.y mini ,, _ , : T~ riling Sale V,.,, London. Au* 29.?All the world lores a lorar. therelore the deposed king Manuel of Portugal la rery much In the public eye jest now,, because of his approaching marriage to Prlnoesa Augusca Victoria at Blgmarlngod next week. Manuel la a Jolly good fellow, food STcompany, and Will the ladtes. W would be a ladles' man If be were not a royal parsonage, because he has excellent manners and delights Ir showering upon wpmen the thousand and one little attentions that appeal To thttr -Txnlty. lie li nut especially food of outdoor sports, but is a linguist of ability, a clever conyei-au sationhllst and an expert on financial Questions and International laws studies which he has taken np during bis exile In England. Comparatively Utile is known of the bride-to-be In England, but she is declared to be e delightful young woman. It is need less toe-add that the heartburnings in octet? " iST'terrinc owt?r~ W T?ttto receive invitations to the marriage While on the subject of-weddings It might be mentioned that a great discussion is raging in Stockholm ever the question of whether women shall begiven by- law the right to propose marriage. The arguments In fsvpr of such an enactment are that the men look particularly silly when proposing, women would -know bow to do It better, and the number of bachelors would be greatly diminished lr women-were allowed to proSweden is the ? *rT *"***" country where women hnve not the parliamentary vote. In most prospects however, the Swedish woman t? on a perfect equality; with men in profosalcnal, commercial, and sducatloual affairs. The only points of distinction are in the matter of parliamentary vote and the right to proPQM JQjarria Mr. Egan, the American Ambassa nor to mmwrt, ipn gone iu ire nag where he will spend month studying oat the working ol the Danish co-operative system of agricnlture In Ireland. He will see Sir Horace Plunk ett, the father of the present Irish land system, and poeelbly Lord Roes who are Interested In the scheme at well as the Irish Technical Hoard of Agriculture. Mr. Eg an Is making this' study with the special view ol assisting the Southern Stales of Auier jica, which are anxious to learn how ;to raise an alternative crop it cotton should fail. *80 many false reports have been circulated in the United States regarding Ore Importation of Italian olive'oil into that country that the Royal Italian Ministry of Agricnlture Industry and Commerce has taken action to counteract the impression they are creating. The reports have alleged .that myefr > adulterated Italian oil' has been sent out and that pracOeally'ho genuine olive oil Is exported to Amer Vj*. The Investigations of the Minis try have disclosed that these statements and rumors aTe absolutely groundless, and have evidently been Inspired for trade purposes. The law in Italy prohibits the sals, as olive oil, of anything except genuinely pure oltvs ell, and provides, "that whoever places on sale mixtures of oil other than olive shell plaee on file .with the municipal authorities a declaration to th's effect and at the same time'label the containers jn conspicuous characters so f A ahrtw ths my art TUtiiM of the Oil Kid. The law la enforced most rigorously throughout the whole of Italy. It la not so many yeara since Germany's crying seed waa for colonists which would keep her surplus popu lation under the flag. The enormous Industrial development ef the country In recent year* Has.changed this, however, and now there Is a very considerable Immigration Into the country Statistic recently pobnahed by the t goTornmeat ehow th?t no lever than , 1,400,00 foreigner* are llTlng In Oei - miny. While In France and In other countries the foreign element Ir : mainly, compoeod of. wealthy people , looking lor their own pleaaure, the " 111 ;rrrT? ni-T thk w8athki GAMES ?i?? ; ' T>?; ALI-STAIt CAltOIJNUJM TO PIJIY ?_ ILLWiW VIRBWUSB. SEVEN CSME SECIES . Date Hu Not Boca Decided. Line up or Pi?jrm to be <iivcn Chit . __ la m Pwt Dmyt. ;te- ?-- -$rRichmond, Aog. 28.?Final and definite arrangements have bt^n completed by which Dr. W. R. Preo?iy, niln.g.r nf,th? _JBo?jipJw teem. in th? Virginia Riata learue. will lead an all-etar cast from this circuit Id a series of games against another all-star aggregation Rather*-., from the Carolina Asoclatlon and plintrd hr TfrmiPT pttr1*, the Aahevllle club. The series will be played during Xhe week of September 16, the week following the close of the regular season In the Boat wright organisethe park. ? Neither Manager Stouch nor 'Manager Press!y Is ready to announce tholr line-up. Preasly must wall upon the judgement of the fans In Virginia. Stouch may be following1 a-similar method In Carolina. At any rate, the line-ups will not be known for several days. Both managers are anxious to bring together the rery pick of their leagues. Regardles of everything else, re-1 gardles8 that the test will largely determine the championship of Virgin-1 fo " "and Nortg- fTaTOltnr. ~ re^axdleK_ of the rivalry existing between the! two abates, the fact remains that lo-i cai fans will he tttm yn opportunity XO?witness good baseball between teams evenly matched.' The series drill consist of seven games, one each on Monday. Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, wkh a double-header on Saturday. Frank Norcum and Mhatnokl* Kelly will probably be the umpires. RECOGN IZE D AS ACTING GOVERNOR glynn formally RECOGNIZED yehterdaV MORNING. Recognition Came in Form of Acceptance of Message Sent by Him to LegMMuwi 1 Albany, Aug. 28.?Lieutenant Go^ ernor Martin H. Glynn was formally recognized as acting governor by the assembly early this morning after o bitter debate. The vote of such recognition stood 48 for to 29 against. This recognition came In the form .of acceptance of messages sent by Mr. Glynn as acting governor to the legislature. '' AWHW m. muaiuni. 1835?The "Beaver" first steam vessel to ply on the Pacific ocean i left England for Fort Van-1 co u ver. 1857?Minnesota adopted a state constitution. I 1882?Brigadier General Jefferson C. Darts, V. 8. A., shot and mortally wounded Major General William Nelson in an altercation at Louisville. ! 1864?General Crook aupeneded! General Hunter as commaad| et^of the Department of West Virginia. % 1888?-The Salvation Army comment ed operations, in Canada.' York Cit? began Its service. *1905?Japanese and Rnsslan envoys at Portsmouth reached peace agreement 1910?Mien. Juan J. Estrada assumed office as president of Nic'- 'A ''&*- v;- , 1911?-President Taft planned to answer attacks on his administration made by Col. RooseTSlt BROWN OFF FOR AUSTRALIA. San Francisco, Cal., Atuf. 19.?Pal Brown, of Hibbing, Minn., and his trainer, Jack Dougherty, sailed for Australia today, where Brown has a contract for six lights, one with Hash Meghegan. champion lightweight ot A?tr.H?. . --'jE ' \jpi npmron i mil iHiifu p m n IP-TOWN TEAM WINS BV CUM 8CO"K*'*" UttCE CROWD PRESENT Down-town Tmid ImM? to Ottt. cone Big Lend of Opponent* la Barty Part of -Game. ing and excited crowd of fans, tbe U| town baseball- team defeated Uu Down-town team yesterday afternoon by the soore of 1S-11. 'S The game was a ttarlllel for exj I "JtAmawt ?tart {/> flntgh. Thl Up-towns secured a big lead in tM early Innings of the game and wan never headed og. Their opponents mad? a game fight ot it. however, and .In the last inning managed to lesdere. Kear and Keselager acted aa battery for the Downs In the early part of the game, while Meter# Powle and Fowle did the honors foi the Upe. Kear was displaced by Claude Gardner in the third. Gardner displayed excellent form. He had speed to spare and his jnmp ball worked to perfection. Errors be hind him were the cause for UrtTbir posing team's scoring. He wa9 at tight as a drum in the pinches. II is rumored that Manager Oleary ol the Washington .Regulars, who was one of the spectators at the game was greatly impressed by Gardner's form. Yesterday's game gives the eerie# lo the Up-towners, they having won the Wl isu aii of three gamoa. mmm IS SHOWN AT mmF1 REV. C. L. OKt'AN PREACHED ON "BHALL WE KNOW OUR FRIENDS IN HEAVEN." CONVINCING ARGUMENTS Quotes Passage* From Bibile Which go to Prove That. Memory Goes Beyond the Grave. Sixty have now responded to the invitations of the Gospel at the Tabernacle meetings to date. These meetings will close Sunday night. Many oat of town visitors will attend this laat day. k Last night the evangelist spoke on "Shall We Know Our Friends in Heaven " A large rinmber of con"Vlnflllif 'kigumeute waae- pt?anted that showed that memory would be carried beyond the grave, and that spirit recognizes spirit. He qnoted the rerse that saye we are to be-like Christ. Christ was recognized after the resurrection. If we are to be tike Him, we will be recognised after our resurrection. David was comforted because he oould go to hit child. If he would not know hi# child theVe could be no comfort. Possibly no sermon of tha whole aeries was listened to with a greater interest than the one of last night. Tonight the sermon vfllTbe "Love and 4flfedlence." 'Baptizing servtcs will be held for any who may be ready. The cornet and violin will be used tonight in a special musical number. All are invited. LOWER EXPENSES AT ATLANTIC CITY. / Atlantic City. N. J., Aug. 19.?Nee budgets for the fiscal year beginning September L have been completed by the City Commission. They provide for a substantial decrease In resort expenditures, ^wlth a. view ol keeping the tax rate for the ensu lng year within last year's figures Economy will be pecesssry to Attali this 1SSUU because of ee expected Increase in the county tax, which wil have to be advanced to provide |10,0S0 for the Mosquito Extermlnatloi Commhulon, ud 00,000 tor th. en largement of the Court house ant other couht* hal)d(pg. at MW -|Jr ? ? ^wpiwp V, I TOR MI1U J 7?5 pounds to th? Havms Oil Ctw' paar of tats oltr. Tho prtro paid for CM cotton was 4 1-4 oonta psr pound. it. Jill. GIANT TiINER IS DAMAGED BYF1RE I FLAMES CAUSE PANK' AMONG STEERAGE PAMENGEB8 SIP FL08DE8WIIIt WATER , Tug* P**r Ktrram* cm Board Ban* f. Ib? Ball. Actual lUiuase Done U Not Great. VmnI Will Y York, Aug. St.?The giant (Hamburg-American liner. Imperator ub? largest ship afloat, waa partially^destroyed by fire at her dock In Ilo. J>oken early thia morning. The Are . started In the sterage quarters. It I [teas discovered by the officers on ( watch and a still alarm was sounded. Twas subdued With the help of a num: ij'ber of trigs, which.poured water on .Ltbe large vessel. b The fire caused a panic among the .Isteerage passengers, several of whom TWere ^injured in~their mad rusn to es; bape from their quarters. The actual damage done the ves, eel is not great. A large part of her supplies were destroyed by the flame? smoke and water. L . - - .- i. ? ' i j FASHION8 ARK UNIQUE By Maude Hall. New York. Aug. 28.?From bou' doir robes to topcoats the new ! modes reek tfith originality. It it i -difficult to tell. Americah styles from j French styles, because there is at ' much novelty in the former as in the \ Utter. One knowg (hut Jhere are general ' "Hue* which" ail the fashion- atrtboritlen accept as a foundation, so to 1 speak. Then the fancy runs riot and . Spelters of novelty benefit by the re\*JDia simplest of frockB are draped, the tendency being toward skirtt that hank straight at the front, with a suggestion of broad plaits, witb folds at the sides caught up toward Ahehack and held in place with btirk les of the dress materials. Fancy luxttons and buckles are In great demand for waist, coat and shoe trimmings, but for the purpose of holding skirt draperies in place, the plain effects are best liked, and they aer never smarter than when made of tne dress material. Coats for dressy wear are big and baggy. The fewer lines tbht are shown, the art-of the draper must be . classic, elBc the garment will have e home-made effect. The most desirable models are developed In the brc cade materials?velours brocade, velours ratine, and brocade silk and satin and brocade.?everything else. The woman who does not like brocades has a number of striped effects to which she may resort. Wide and narrow wale velvets are as handsome as serges of the same pat tern "and are used to make elegant gowns for autumn. Velvet Is going to be in great demand. Duvetyn is I Use fabric fhlt will need careful 1 treatment to avoid becoming overpopular, because although it is pretty among the very new things of the season and-ovary woman who laye claim to fashionable pretentions feels ' that she must have It In some frock or coat to substantiate her declarations. On the fall suits there will be used sleeves of the long, fitted type and the kimono sleeve with the drop ' ped armhole. The 'eton effect especially at the front. "1b particularly striking. From r the front " a sweeping tlxre over the > lips and a long tail at the hack finish ' the coat. 1 A Russian model of velvet will bid I fpr applause. The peplum of the skirt has considerable fullness, and rich fur trims the collar line and ' the cuffs. Braid and buttons give a dashing effect to the line of fasten1 tug. ' FIRST SEED COTTON SOUHj BEAUFORT ? T?5 Pounds Sold by J. P. Warren of 1 BlotmU Crack to Havens Oil Co. The first seed-dtttoh was told In * Beaufort county this morning, when wnn F " M! ?: : t* COUSTY INSTITUTE FOR COIXMi' ED TEACHER#. * * ^ . The county Institute tor the colored teachers of Martin county, conducted by Prof. C. L. W. Smith, oi R Smtthfleld, N. C.. aaalsted by Miss L. ' E. Prltchard, of Windsor. N. C.. cloned Friday afternoon. August 12nd Kx after being In session for tvo weeks. ' The enrollment of active teacherwas about forty with several to register, but not in the capacity of teach imous in the opinion that the Instl co tute was a decided success, and in to spired the teachers to begin theli co wont wuii new teai ana aetermma lie tlon to accomplish more In thel' as! ehosen Wd ef 1nhnr than ever be- ?u lore."" "The' bUnrtmr call -for -the "ltf< that counts" was sounded In no on frt certain tones throughout the entire H? seas'on. wi The crowning feature of the Incii br tutd WM ft splendid- program renedr - -44n e3 by tKe teachers on Tuesday nipltt loi A very large congregation witnesrec' tb" the occasion. Prof. Smith read an ha excellent paper on life. Prlnclpa' ri\ W. C. Chance, of the Parmele Industrial School, spoke upon character nt de life's greatest asset. The -oldrax pli greatly thrilled the vast audience he and had the desired effect. sli Prof. Smith, who conducted " "tS* ~ Institute, Is supervisor of the colo?" kf| ed schools of Johnston county. He || is a man of high personal character U and is exerting a power for good not * I only ?ver-tbe people of his " native county, but throughout the state Miss Prltchard is the industrial teach St_AQ? the colored school s of Bortli county.' . "At thcTclose^or The TrtBtttTite. -rhr teachers tenedered a vote of thur.lt? to Prof. Smith and Miss Prltchard for the work done during the twe ' weeks, and expressed the hope that, * ? they be^returned two years hence, I: not Providentially hindered. SPORTOCaRAPHH. a 1 .Athletics". -JP E. P. J. Lindberg of the " Chicago e1 A. A., has .been training at Traver? Island and he appears to be in very good shape. 1 "LindyV did not train ^ for the national championships this summer because of a bad foot. a< Harry Oltman. the National A -C.j ' captain, is training again after a| . spell of resting. Oltman will prob- ? ably start in the running broad jump "j? and in the hep, step, and Jump, at Ihn rnmlnc senior metropolitan eham pionshlps. Ireland won seven out of eleven events from Scotland in their recent international track field games at * Belfast. R. F. 9. Shaw, of Dublin University, of the Irish team won the high Jump, clearing 6 feet linchi ^ James H. Riley, veteran oarsman of Saratoga Lake, has challenged James A. Ten Eyck, rowing coach of Syracuse University, for a three-mile sculling match and the latter has accepted. The men are to row for a ***< purport 1800 act latagjdfaan Beptemher 9. Rilc.y is 65 years old and Ten Eyck 63. lai Dick Clifford of the McCaddin Ly- 'r cenm of New York, is generally favored to retain his metropolitan one- ne mile walk title next month. Kaiser, Ic Rens, Plant, and the rest of the heel w and toe cracks would stand a good chance of beating D^k over a three- an mile route, bathe's too speedy for P1' them at the mile. fej Cfi KANSAS CAMPAIGNING EARLY I>r Top^ka, King,, Aug?ILo=XBI ^ 1914 campaign in Kansas opened today, establishing an early record. m, Henderson Martin, chairman of the 0>( public ' utilities commission and a tlc probable candidate for the Democrat.- ^ Ic United States senatorial nominfc- ba tlon next year makes the first pollt dr cal speech of the coming campaign at Nshosho Falls,- Woodson county, today. With Martin beginning to in fa 11c politics before his formal an- tb nouncement for United States Sena- co tor, announcement is also made that ^ Senator B. P. Waggoner, Atchinson* ot Is coming to Topeka soon to arrange ch for the early opening of headquar- of tors for his campaign for the United co States Senate next year. Senator Waggener Is mnch Improved since his recent operation and has advised cr his friends that lie will make a hard of fight for the senate and expects to ai I visit personally every county in the to | state during the 1914 primary cam- u. Ipnlgn. U( v Li ........ U . 'i . rf.-.' ?*V I T C? I'l -i No. JtJ . , ... gr~i W HUM) THIK MORNING AT THE FOOT .Or VAN NOROBN STREET. . LL OFF MIT BRIDGE j act llaiMr of Death la Not Knowr - \ But it te IMlervd TW ho AtS~ "^S dflBUjr Fell Off Bridge While Walking OuUlde of Railing ' ? The body of Charlie Cherry,- the lored boy who acted as assistant ^ H. H. Hill, bridge tender at the unty bridge, was found in the Pam- 1 \ 0 this morning. It was washed hore at the foot of Van Nordenr eet. ' Gberry^^mysteciou&ly. .disa.Ceardd ^ >m the bridge yesterday afternoon. ' 1 was last seen by Mr. tfill fcs he ilked through the house on the Idge.- After he was missed. It was q ought that ha migl^t .ham. left the. ? wd /or some reason, or other, al'augh it was general belief that he d fallen off the bridge into the ' 'er. The exact manner and tlrae of hie ath is not knowp. The only exination that seems probable 1b that was walking outside of the railing pped and fell overboard. 1 ililE - l?JMIO i NOT KXWlVHiiT TO TKT A BOUT LEAVING MEXICO. 1st of Them Plan to Obey Wilson's Injunrtiou IteRjartllnK .Leaving ? the Country. Mexico City. Aug. 28^?-Amerlis. resident in the capltoi ure at oss to know how to Interpret the ?mptory warning issued by Presi- VlH it Wilson to leave the Republic n that armed intervention is nol~ ended, they are now wondering ether there is a hidden meaning .v<M :-k of the late&t warning. The American consulate was crowd throughout the day by Americana atl classes*, seeking detailed lufortion. The consul general, Arn> ;jS ! Shanklin was unable to give any vice other than that based uport ,-3 .trut'tlt.nB from the Siato Depart* -**B nt to send to all consuls in life trict a message, to the effect that ?y should advise all Americans In sir territory to leave Mexico at ce, going to the nearest seaport ere ships would be in readiness to ?:3B te them off. i 1W VAUDKVILLK ACT AT THE LYRIC THEATER '1 "The Billy Woodals" opened at '*H j Lyric Theater yesterday for a ? last half of the week, the artists ''' tlal performance last night was gely attended and went exceeding well witti the audienec. Billy .the minstrel king, had some )|J j w ones to spring on the boys and' ^^B pt them all laughing, while Mm. .3 oodal as a contortionist was oneof /B b best that ever appeared here .JB d received well due and juat ap- ! luse. - :'Vv ,3}' M The motion pictures was another j lture on the evening program,and" v^B es that well pleased. Today's | ogram offers a change from that of B sterdey. ^ | Tomorrow the regular Saturday | xtlnee takes Dlace from 3.00 to fi lock, offering. as special attrae- & n to the little ones all of the phographs that were shown during the v J by show, displaying over 800 chlU Bp. ????????? Patterson, N. J Aug. 29.?Follow 5 closely upon another strike of a workers in the silk mills which it this city nearly $5,000,000, the lion are planning a general walk- ,fj t next Monday, unless the ant tailors submit to the demand* their employes for better forking ndltlons and more pay. Annapolis, Md.. Aug. 29.?Tfi^ . uiser JUinols with 223 midshipman : the first and second classes aboard . rived here today 'for the middle** - J disembark, after the annual crutew J European waters and target :e eft Hampton Roads. -<SH
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1913, edition 1
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