Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 9, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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r'"" 'v"' v" ? ?E * *?? ' ATHLETICS sus . 1 1 JIB > . 5 PILE tJP FIVE ROT8 OH GIANT'S TWIRL ER FIRST TWO INNINGS IN TODAY'S CONTEST. ? I WrTNESSED^BY^THOUSANDS FOURTH GAMK O FTHK SEIIIEH WIUL BE navm W uhii.aVULFBli FRIDAY. The third game of the world Mr. > *? betweaa the Athletic* of Phil*. delphia and the Giants of New York u waa played thla afternoon at the Polo grounds, New York, and waa witnessed by thousands of fans from ?11 sections of the country. Long > before the time for the game to be* gin crowds swarmed around the ent ^"t?knce gates clamoring for admission. The "Philadelphia sluggers In the first two Innings today got on to Tesreau, the Qlant's mound artist, and hammered him for three runs in the first Inning and two ln'the second while Bush, the Philadelphia ^ - pitcher kept only goose eggs In . .i, ^ New York's territory. The game P - <*. ' started with Tesreau and McLean r as the Giant's battery and Bush and Bchang for Philadelphia. . Philadelphia won today's gamo by ? a aoore of elgh to two. The featurarof the conteet was the hom run i made by Schang in the seventh Inning for the Athletics, f Crandall relieved Tpsreau In the < seventh Inning and pitched the re. ' N malnder of the gatn^ for tho Giants. New York made -Hvjtthlts and one -error; Philadelphia tnade twelve hits and one error. Pine Races Planned _ Media, Pa., Oct. 8.?The autumn r~ - meeuns 01 mo ltoio iree nuoung . club began today on the r'ub'a pic. i turesque course near here. The races of The Rose Tree club hare been run over the"same histor. ? lc course since its foundation in 1859 J which makes It one of the oldest in this country. At each meet these L. : races grow more popular. m One of the primary Qbjects of the 4 -meet, has always boon to entertalathe farmers over whose ground the I r wily fox is run to earth. The first ^ * race on both today' and Saturday L * will be exclusively for horses owned m} by bona (Ida farmers in Delaware *. Chater and Montgomery counties. These hcr*-*"Wu&r "be ridden by I farmers or farmer's sons who have never won races, except those given for farmer's horses. ^ Yom Kipper Tom Kipper or Day of Atonement ' will be celebrated this year by the r'T Hebrews on next Saturday. The f . holiday begins at six o'clock Friday t- j'"*" evening ana enas at tlx o'clock" on ['. Saturday evening. The occasion will jL. be strictly observed by the local I . Hebrews and their different places of business will be closed. This Is one of the most snored festivals 1.. the Jewish calendar. HARRIS AND BILLIARD AT I THE LYRICTBIS EVENING In a cracking good comedy act. k - and one that has all pleasing qualt, 1 ties "Harris and Hllllard'* comedy ciharacters. changes, singing, talking antertainera open at the Lyric to. "v"r- ,i tight for a three.4ay engagement filling the boards (or the last half of the week. SThis {? an entire new act and one that differs from the majority of singing acta, offering some of the best comedy changes that has been ^ " booked daring the season. P With a new 'class of photo-plays and new vaudeville acts tor opening A^mid-week entertainments the Lyric | "fr' V has a bill without any question of j. J -:J qaallty and one that reaches comedy 'amusement sebkers. A brand new h act and some new photo-pTays for the ILi many after suppper amusement seekB ; era entertainment. J - *" , ?. . , _ v.- ? av:-'- - 1 " - = ETICS - . New York 0 Athletics 8 NEW YORK KM AAI mil II M\ FN UN nmu.uuuumnti BURIED HERE ONYESIERCAY A wire was received here yeeter, day morning announcing the death of Mjs.^S. D. Coleman at her home In Norfolk and that the remains would be brought to this city for Interment. Mrs, Coleman was a sister of the late Captain A. M. Hawkins, for several years division superintendent of the Norfolk Southern railway with headquarters here. The body arrived on the afternoon Norfolk train and carried at once to Oakdale cemetery where the services were conducted by the Rev. J. T. Olbbs, D._D,_ The pallbearers were^ E. R. Mlxon, C. O. Morris, M. ,T. Arcbbell and A, W. Thomas. Mrs. Coleman was a consistent member of the Methodist church aud was well and favorably known In Washington. Tho remains v^ere accompanied from Norfolk by_A.Jd, Hawkins and Mrs - Aubrey Hawkins, a CITY ALDERME AGAINST PRC PASSED 0 There was a special meeting of 1 the board of city aldermen held at I ine city nan ipuay pi noon to con lder a bill purporting to have pass, ed both the senate and house in special session on October 3. The copy of the bill was received here and created no little surprise among the citizens. At the called meeting of the aldermen City Attorney Carter was instructed to draw a bill repealing the same and a delegation composed of Aldermen C/O. Morris, M. T. Archbell Mayor Pro Tem C. H. Harding, County Attorney L. C. Warren and J. D. Grimes left this afternoon for Raleigh to press the passage of the supplementary mens, ure and urge Its passage. The bill as passed by both the senate and house, while follows explains Itself: " An act to give the mayor and aldermen of the city of Washington, Horth Carolina, authority to pay tb$ chief of police what his services are worth. > "The General Assembly of North Carolina od enact: "Section 1. That the mayor and board of aldermen of the city of Washington, North Carolina, shall hare foil power and authority to pay the chief of police whatever they believe his services to be worth; but htey shall not have the power to pay him or th mayor teas than aeventy-flve dollars per month, nor more than one hundred dollars per month. "Section 2 It shall be a misdemeanor for said board of aldermen or mayor to allow any policeman or chief of policemen any. fees In the recorders court, mayor's court or superior court of Beaufort oounty. All fees and costs must be paid to the treasurer ot the city of Washington. "Sec. 3. It rtiall be a misdemeanor for any policeman or chief of policemen to collect any fees, witness fees Included in any court held In Beaufort county and appropriate same to his or their own use. > J ''Section 4. It shall be a misdemeanor for any policeman or ehtef of holies men to use a blllst on. black Jack or club on any one for a viola- ' 1 " " !fi - - v- ???? miaAL*- .ik.-.. . -...tiuks. WEATHEB ?Z, ,-3rtBHINOTON. .* ' WITs SCORl .. . a 8 4 0 0 0 a o o Tesrenn, Crand&U and McLc mrn.w 4 ME PLACE Mil. On account of the Illness of Con. doctor Upp"bn of the Norfolk Southern, the preliminary hearing of Charles McClease and Richard Keys the two negroes charged with as. , Eaultlng him with a deadly weapon, a pistol, while the train was running between Norfolk and this city last week, will not come off until Frl. day. A ball entered the coat sleeve of the conductor and another ball went through the coat of the flagman. Both escaped without Injury The negroes wero stealing a ride and when elected from the train pulled [ their guns and-began to shoot at the train crew. * There were thro? ne- j groes (n the bunch one of vho la still at large. William Swindell of l*ake I~tnd_ tbe guest^e*H. -B Weston and wife on East Main street. N PROTEST HPOSED BILL CTOBER THIRD tlon of an ordinance of the city of Washington or for any crime whatever unless in self defense and the burden will be on the officer to prove It. "Section 5. It shall be a miede. meaner for any policeman or chief of policemen to arrest any person for the violation of an ardinance of the city of Washington after six o'clock in the afternoon of any day, with the exception of drunkenness. "Section 6. That the chief of po. lice of the city of Washington shall be nominated by a majority vote of all the duly qualified voters of the city of Washington. "Section 7. A citizens primary election shall be called by the mayor and board of aldermen of the city of Washington, North Carolinar for tbtf purpose Of nominating and elect, ing a chief of police, until the next election for mayor and board of al. ucnucui in si ay, one tnousana nine hundred and fifteen. All duly quailfled voters of the city of Washington shall be allowed to participate In said primary election. Said primary election shall be held at the usual polling places 1 nthe city of Wash. Ington, ?J. C., Qn Oct^O, one thousand nine hundred and^lrteen, and the election held on November third, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen. Said election shall also be held at the usual voting places in the city of Washington... ; "Section 8. It shall be a misdemeanor for any mayor or alderman of th ecity of Washington, or any registrar Ir poll holder In said city to refuse to allow any duly quail* fled voter of the city of Washington from voting in either the primary election, to be held on October twentieth, one thousand- nine hun. dred and thirteen, or the election to be held on November third, one thousand nine hundred -and thtr- , teen, in taidelty of Washington. "Section 9. Candidates for the office of chief of police shall'make a deposit with the mayor ef Washington amounting to ten dpllars each, two days before date of primary, to. (Continued on page two). FfOTtSDAT . OCTOBER ?. 1,11. ' , - . -.Vj /fL -^ ' FRO ? BY I1MN TT~ ; : ! ' 8 ? 7 1 0 1 0*| 0 2 BATTERIES, 3ATP1 . SuH j 1 || TONi mil | 31 liuinti uuutnii u SUMS 1914 .. > Wi at Report of the Committee " dc ToChurches.outlines the b< Plan. Sixteen Sundays of ^ National Character. cc b< CI A suggested calendar of Boclal ^ Sundays has just been completed by a special?conference committe appointd to study this subject In the "r1 calendar sixteen Sundays of a na- lQ toinal character are Indicated, of wmcn bix are tor rurtnernnce or bo. nj clal propaganda. The full report Is ^ made public from the office of the ^ National association for the <r'dy ^ mid prevention or tUbercdlOEfs toda? y( Teh committee whoich has studied - - ai the subject consisted of Philip P. oJ Jacobs assistant secretary of the w National asosclation for the study Rj. and prevehtlon of tuberculosis; Orlando F. Lwis, secretay of the pris- Jn on association of New York and Rev. William T. Demearest, secro- ja tary of the home missions' council. I tQ The committee has canvassed all of the various associations that have ^ had or are interested in special Sundays for the observance of their respective movements through the churches. As a result of the work endar has been suggested for 1914, including a number of stated church and national holidays: January 4, New Year's Sunday: January 25, y< Child Labor Sunday; February 8, ^ Lincoln's Sunday; February 22, ^ Washington's Sunday; April 12, w Easter Sunday; April 19, Sabbath y( Observance Day; May 10, Mother'? Sunday; May 17. l^nce Sunday; May 24 or 31^ Memorial Sunday; June 14, Children's Sunday June # 28. Independence Day Sunday; Sept. 0 6, Labor Sunday; October 25. Prison . Sunday; November 22, Thanksgiving # Sunday;November 29, December 6^ , Tuberculosis Day; December 20, . Christmas Sunday. r Commentlng on the sftuation, the * committee says: "One of the results of this investigation was the revela. tlon that the number of special so cial Sundays now being observed on a national scale Ib much smaller than *. haB been generally supposed. Only six special Sundays not specifically designated bv the calendar are at present observed on arty considerable scalethroughout th?; country. These h are *Cblld Labor -Sunday. Mother's h< Day, Pease Sunday, Labor Sunday W| Prison Sunday and Tuberculosis b< Day. The other special Sundays In be teh calendar given above are all fixed by certain national or religious holidays, such as Washington's Birthday, Memorial Day or Christ, jj . . at The report of the committee will be submitted ot the Federal Council m of Churches, representing most of |n the Protestant denominations, to the Roman CathoHc church authorities to the Jewish church apthorltlef and to all other church organizations , which can be Interested In this move, sa ment. The aim of th ereport Is to or secure the co-operation of all of the churches of the country in move- R ments for spcl*) betterment. I 1 cc Cotton Market a Seed cotton 5 cents. vi Lint cotton 18 and 1-8. & Cotton peed 181.00 per ton. " ei \| j ; - . M Tl INGS 8 9 0 0 ,mics Bush an Schan| 01 FUNS I AMBIIM OMIT Washingtno base ball fans those torlng-to the New York end of it ere jubilant yetserday afternoon id jtistly so. for their favorites on from the Athletics with hands >wn. Tfce opening game proved to ? a send-off for the admirer* of jnnle Mack's aggregation. A felw can tell by the expression of the mntenance written on the citizen > approaches whether he favors the Ity of Brotherly Love or the me. opolls. Of course a few dollars i [changed hands as is usual in such ! iscs. One Teltow, whe" is ptrtlmrrf" 1 he has for Priadephia won out I his deight in the opening contest id he was greeting his sidepart- i ?rs with amies on Tuesday; y'ester- ! ly, however, he wore a different :pressloa?for on tho first day of ie series lie pocfcci S15. and on ' isterdny he had to draw It forth id deposit It In the pocket of the he rfellow. This Is the way of the orld. First the rain then the sun- I line. ' The betting aggregation of Washgton today is more careful. The llow who comes out on top today to be presented with a free ticket ? the world series nxt year. rs. William H. Morris l)|cs In Tar. ftoro ^Irs. Frank Moss received a tele am this morning from Tarboro an- 1 luncing the death in that town of 1 rs W llilfltu M. Morrts. a furn.er -J isident of Washington. No particu. ' rs were given as to her illness or ?ath. Mrs Morris was for many 1 tars.a resident of this city when 1 iT husband was in the mercantile'. islncss. Her death will be heard : 1th regret by those who knew her . tars ago. The wire gave no particulars as the funeral arrangements. 1 TWEXTY-8EVEX CEXTS XET Messrs. Turnage and Mayo of Chocowinity, sold 1040 pounds * of tobacco in t"e Washington to. ' < bacco market .today and realiz- * * i eu mi HTcrngc price 01 iwrni). - i i seven cents per pound.. They * ' were Jubilant over the result and I ? were entitled to be. This market for prices is not surpassed any. i whVre in North Carolina. * J 1 Hyde Court The regular October term of yde county superior court will be I ?ld at Swan Quarter next week < Ith his honor, Judge Stephen C. | ragaw, presiding. Quite a num- < ir will be present from this city. i Halcyon Club 1 There will bo a meeting of the | alcyon club members at the drug ore of Worthy A Etheridge this ening at eight o'clock. All are -ged to be present as business of lportance la to be transacted. ' Open Market ~ y Mr. Isaac Buck will open his gauge marget tomorrow at his stand i East Water street. ojr Farmers Compete With Adult* Cassleton, N. D., Oct. 9.?At the irn show which began here today, contest between grown up and Ju- i milo farmers will b* featured, ma of the oorn grown by boy farm. < ? la exceptionally fine. I v/ v/ 1 j?.' v . -y c- , *%S '' ,* / . i. Wgl r f*10 Tot?il ^-1 ? I I ! t> tin? t n limn ,1115 H PIE! AWAY ON US' JOB From all appearances Washington's near-poet is now In New York witnessing the contest between the jTanW and Athletics. This paper la In rec?pL__aL_a wire inqulri g as whether one of the local fans, parllcular'y a member of the famous luartot Is minus a telegram. It Is stated upon good authority, thut a. copy of a message was picked up >n Broadway this morning which reads as follows: "Give my love to Broadway. My respect sto Herald Square; le'-l J1:p girls ot 3 41 h_AHSSt? That I'll soon Up there." As yet this paper has been unab'a . to locate the render of this message, It wouM appear from the above that the fellow who wired the above ' wishes to take in not only the game ' of ball, but the sights of the rlty as] wen. Mort" particulars * fnT'*>??d1 later by the Daily News ri porter H. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOURS MI CHANCED ? The offcers and teachers of the First Methodist Sunday school at their meeting held last night int. I mediately after the regular prayer-1 meeting service after considerab'e j tl.scusslon decided to have the Sun. day school to meet !n the morning \ been the custom for the past several years to held the Sunday school In j the afternoon during the winter and t In the morning during the summer. While the sentiment has been di vided among the school as to th?* i proper time for meeting the major! !ty for the morninfi hour ruled at the meeting last night so in consequence [he school will assemble until further notice each Sunday morning at ):45 o'clock. j Churchmen Kntcrtnined New York, Oct 9.?Bishop Greer )f Che diocese of N. Y, hns'arrahpgd i reception "for the visIting hiBhaps to the Protestant Kpiscopal contention at the metropolis museum of ?rt this evening Tomorrow evening Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler presiient of Columbia'university, will be their host. AmeiTAn Advisor to China Ann Arhor^ Mich., Oct. 9.'?Ilenry Carter Adams^ professor of political sconomy at the Univeslty of Michigan, recently appointed general Ah. sal adviser to the republic of China started ror his new poet today. He will act as adviser to a Chinese commission appointed for the standard. Izlng of records and accounts of gov. ornment railways. From Western Markets Mr. C. L_ Carrow manager of the Hasell Supgly company, returned today from western and eastern markets where "he purchased a car load of nice drivers and breed mires The stock was expected to arrive this afternoon. This is the second car to arrive within the past two weeks. For Flrday, October 10th and Saturday, October 11th J. K. Hoyt Is offering a special line of ladies tailored suits which are worth a great deal inore for only I17.4S. ^ ^ ' ? ;' no.itf, ANTS ~j GREAT FAIR AT NEW BERK 1 00-31 | among featl'rk exhibits 09 live stock and county pkoduce of eastern carolina# THURSDAYTCATURE DAT -i FREE ATTRACTION8 DAILY 1M FRONT OF TOR '.HAND ST A NO ?OlliuAT CROWIW MXPRtlRft The finishing touches have biw H added and all Is now Iti rmMbcm^'v. ttoifaai fo** the treat Eastern Carolina fair to be held In New Bern on October 28. 29. 30 and 31. For weeks the office and directors of the fair association have been planning for this event and they have succeeded lu arranging every little detail bo that when the fair is thrown open to the public on the opening day the visit? otH Will have the opportunity of at. tending the greatest event of Its kind ever held in the Oid North State. One of th eiuain features of a fair is its exhibits of live stock and also the exhibits of country produce. The exhibits of live stock and produce and a so of fowl, bids fuLr to eclipse an>thi,:g ever held in the Btate. Hundreds of do'lars worrh of valuable prizes hnyo been ofr??-pri in these ttilani Ho-hti have -hem au _ Incentive tu exhibitors to tlo their level l:c-t. No fair co-nn'oto \vi:hr?ur amuse, meat* and this teaturc bos tueea looked af:o; very closely. Alone t're midway will be fouiuL-lb^-.greatest variety of attractions ever gathered in this x?-ction at one time. Right here It will ho well to state that there will not be a single attrrctioik n I lowed to crtor the ground.-, wh'th <-:?rir.ot be ^ on by the ladies si:>(I rhi'i'r -M. "h(? Eastern Carolina fair is a clean one and the officers intend to maintain tbi?* reputation. There w ill ho freaks of all varieties on display. big snakes, old plantation shows. the palace of myr-tery. chute-the.oliote. cane racks shooting paleries and hrnd-eds of other places where the visitor cat* pot amusement for a srna'l sum IVctlnesday and Thursday .wIM bo i\w l-ie tiny".?W'-ti- i-niii; N ' Rdu. cation l?a>*' and every school child In th.s section of 'he state has been presented with a free t; j.ei to the fair. Hen J. Y. Joyncr. stn'c snp_ _ ernitendent of public Instruction twill deliver the ad droit* for this occasion. I r. Jovner is a speaker of ability and every person in this section who is interested in the educational advancement and development of the state should hear him. Every day there will he free attractions -in front of the largest erand**and in the state. The famous flying Glendales, one of the best aerial acts in the world, will give performances daily. At a {treat expense, the management" have secured the services of Willis & Lewis, the king and queen of the acrobatic world. This duo reeent'y closed nn engagement at the N'ew York hippodrome and are featuring the bounding hay wagon This is a thrIL J?TI mill ID nure lo pieasp. Every day there will be horse and motorcycle racing an.d more than a thousand dollars are being offered as prizes to the contestants in v. *. the events. Speed kings from alf over the country will participate in these events and it is safe to say that the races will he real thrillers. The railroads are offering: special rates to New Bern during the week of the fair and numerous special trains will he operated during the week. Information as to the rate* can be obtained from any ticket agent or by addressing J. Leon Williams, the secretary of the fair asso. ciation. Another thing that will interest the visitors is to know that there will be ample povisions made for their entertainment while in the cltjr and that thre will be no raise in the prices in any way. The rates at the hotels, hoarding houses and cafes' will be Just the same as usual and no fancy prices will be charged. 8tay the entire week if you can and "Vd If you cannot do this, why stay ? long as you can, and have the "tla* ?< nvM" hi 1.4 -
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1913, edition 1
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