Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Oct. 11, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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TvxUj'. Lln..u(, NEW TOBK ? Hanoi, lb; Dojle. lb; IMtte, a; Bum*, |f; Mtb>, tt\ Marmj, ft; Haiti* lb; IbUu, e; Math**: iTHIiETICS-.-r' ' Murpbr, rf; Oldrlng. If; Collin., lb; Bakar, lb; Mclnnli, lb: Strnnk cf; Burr, m: Bchanc, c; Plank, p.' " Connie Meek has triumphed again orer hie old-time rtrej, John Ifc. Graw for the world championship of baseball ae hie teem today won the fourth game of the present aeries hy a score of three to one. This is the third time that Philadelphia and New York have battled for (tie world championship. McGraw and his team were the victor* in 1905 and Connie -Mack turned the tables in 1911 and he has just shown' Motlraw the trlck'agaln in 1913. The contest today was witnessed by over thirty thousand -fans. Notwithstanding the cripped condition of the Giants have played great ball. New York made two hits and two " i errors while Philadelphia was credited with six h'ts and one error^ The masters of the mound. Matbewson V and-Plank, opposed eaoh other. Thus another world's series is history and if the Athletics are again the cbam. I pionS. r^RB0Mb FORT WO ?WEEKS - **.*4 * - < : v( Mr. J. F- Tayloe, secretary of the senate finance committee, rftrlved In the city yesterday and expedta to be herp Tor the next two weeks unless galled to the capital city. In talking to jjtrj Taylos today he * ? J* reporter that It was bis opinion thrt CengveSitftan Claude Kitchin would- succeed Chairman Underwood of the Ways and Means committee If Underwood was elected senator from the state of Alabama. Mr. Yayloe further skid, that state patriotism and democracy demanded that Nbrth Carolina press the promotion of Mr. Kltchln for he la one of the most valuable members of the committee. This administration Is making good in every way. said Mri promise made to Qie people. The many friends of Mr. Tayloe are glad , to see him back home If for only a short time. I Leaves for Atlanta Charles Moore, son of Mrs. J. B. Moore, expects to leave for Atlanta. Ga., within the next few days wbere ' he has accepted a position with the Southern Express company. He will be employed in the office of the company during the day and it Is his purpose to attend the law school in. Atlanta at night. He has the very beet wishes of bis friends. ; October 11 in History ? 1689. Fronteuac succeeded Donrnville as governor of Canada. 1709. Mons, Belgiullf, taken by the * allies. 187S. Ex-Senator Pomeroy shot by Ex-Congreseman Conway in Washington. 1901.-Charlee Kendall Adams resigned the presidehey of vths Uunverslty of Wisconsin S 1904. U 0. battleship Oeorgia launched at Bath, Me. 1907. General Bppa Hunton. a noted offloer In the Confederate army and a former United States! senator, died at Richmond, Va. * Berlin, Oct. 11.?The special per. formance of Baint-Saana' opera "Sampson Delilah" arranged by Kaiser Wllhelm will take place at the Royal opera boose tomorrow evening. A great ' stir has beep caused In musical clrelee over the affair,- because pf the refusal of the f<ii?nniir In atlAnil Ika nnin t?Mnt compuwi w nviciiu Wv v,"1y< after the German conductor had I cut ont parte of It, Tha Kaiser ' heard of the matter and ordered a special performance, which ha will attend and at which Balnt-flaena will , conduct the full version. v ?? mmM " ! :*** v ' y .- ?: i ================ ETICl "wJw J K>? t.? ;x-i>4V^| ',;i *? - r * ', '' " - :'- ' ' I ' , ttow York 0 1 Athletic* " tf>* -I. - i ..,. IR^;. "r , ; NEW YORK > Ufa K RF.PF.MJP.il 1U 11UI UI1UU1I ? . Remainder of bin passed In General Assembly October 8 stands. - ' . /- *' . ' The committee appointed by the board of aldarmeo at a called meetIns Thureday at noon to so to Raleigh and etiter protest against an act passed by both houses of .the general., assembly on October S entitled "An Act to Oire Mayor and Aldermen q( the City of Washington, N. C., Authority to Pay tbe Chief of Police What Hla Services are Worth/' returned last night without accomplishing their purpose. Every eBTepi en the part of the aammlttoe to get the measure repealed failed, however, section & of the bill was repealed. This section reads as fol. lows: "It shaU be a misdemeanor for any policeman or chief of policemen to arrest any person for the violation of an ordinance of the City of Waahlngton after six o'clock in the afternoon of pny day. with the exception of drunkenness." . ''The committee that went to Raleigh con. slated of Ex-mayor Collin^ H. Harding, Alderman M.-T. Archbell and Coanty Attorney L# C. Warren. ExMayor Harding dates that every ef. fort was made on the part of the committee to have the bill repealed. 8aid that Senator Studdert would not hear to the proposition. The committee says Mr. Harding finally secured the services of Senator A. D. Ward of Craven to introduce the measure asking that the first bill be fRpftaiRfl. tdb ruipii or inf! senate vers suspended and the supplementary bill Introduced. Senator Stud, dert asked that the bill be put upon Its immediate passage after which Senator Studdert moved that the sup plemenary bill be tabled which was done. This meahB that the bill as published in the Daily Nova of Thursday, Pcl}>ber 9. and passed and ratified In the general assembly on October 3, still stands with the exception of section 5 above referred to. High Carnival Considerable excitement was occasioned on East Third street last night between eleven - and twelve o'clock caused by the repeated re. ports of gunsa pistols, etc. For a time it seems that the colored population In that section held ligV car. nival. The police made an effort to apprehend the guilty violators but so far have been enable to ascertain who It was-doing the shooting. M.BWMT DRAWS? THESECOND PRIZE Mr. H. N. Blount drew the lucky number In the drawing oontest of the Washington Electric Light plant today. He has the choice ol an eleetric iron, coffee perculator or a six-Inch disc stove. The drawing Via palled off thla morning. The company will hare another drawing n?xt month and only those who pay their electric light bill? prior to the tenth of the month will ba ?ntitled la ijigr - ^ ; ? PreaohM at St, Stephen? Rev. C. D. Malone will preach a1 St. Stephen's Bplsaopal church. Banyan, tomorrow morning and evening "wiiii ? < r i / ? .- a. . v*"^" -i.v ? ? ! 1 WABUINOTCU ?M ^ . . .i 5 W1JV SCOR ---T-.r,-nr -,T-Tii-.T.i- -,-r? ir \ a s 4 * 11H ' 1 ?. 1 0 0 0 ?J ? ; t o * ' ! 1 ' I U *" MMhrnioa u4 McLtw. COLLE REPRESENTS WILL SPEAK Afl If I A IIIAV. of his m 10m1s Rev. Dr. J. B. Lehman %IU fill the pulpit at-the Cmristian church Sunday morning atr 11 and at night at 7:80. Dr. Lehman Is president of the ^Southern Christian Institute at Edwards Miss., and superintendent of all the missionary work the Christian Womans' board of missions is doing among the negroes of the south. He will speak of his special work among the colored race". The " work the Christian Womans'. board of missions has done In this field has been of a very practical, religious and industrial kind and Its success has been so marked as to win for its support all lovers of advancement. The subject of Dr. Lehman at the evening hour will be "The Conservation of Christianity." Suday school will meet at 10 a.m. ON SUNDAY EVENING Tomorrow night at the First i Baptist church, the children of the i Sunday school will have charge of the hour, the occasion being known as State Mission Day. The following i program la scheduled for the evening: l ?March. Onward Christian Soldiers Hymn. Child's Prayer, by school. . ?"f*rayer. Rev. R. L. Gay, pastor. Recitation. Welcome, by Sybil Mkrtin. Recitation. Jingles of the Coins, i by five little girls, i Recitation. Help One, by Cleo Whltford. Motion Song Little Sailors. Recitation. Just a little Jewel. by Thelma Cadell. Recitation. The child at the door, by Ruth White. Dialog. Necessity of a church, by Margaret Cozxens and Cassle Marttn. v Duet Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moss i- Recitation. When-Then, by Wallace Scott. Recitation. Others, by Ethel Moore. Recitation. A frog In the throat, by Harnes Jones. Motion Song. Good night to the flower. Radiation. Freely ye have received, freely give, by Dora McKinzle. Selection by orchestra. Dalog. Seven days, by Beven little , girls. 1 Fan drill. Selection by male quartet. Recitation. Missionary wheels, by Ottla Hill. N Short address by Rev. R. L. Gay. Collection. Violin duet by Misses Annie Mae Herman and Gladys Alligood. Recitation. Good night, by Howard Whitford. Song. From greenland's loy mono, tains. Ad Writer. Meet Beff.le, N. T., Oet. 11.?Spteker* from dabs In Rochester, Detroit Cleveland and several other clUee are here attending an advertising affl,llation today. Advertising eflL - clency and aflllatlon will be tfce themes for general discussion. | l'\yK 1 3 **. f. '-V SVH' m '- r V* " \ . :-y ^ : |r^- T L i -m. ^ H _ aS* tXgfc* -i^V"? ?TIf;W JWU WWfflltifWW J TH E:IHSar " ' "Cry -.WW?ti i 8 ? f v: I 0 1 1 !.]'? ? j1 ' 0 { 0 BATTERIES ?- **> ' : < : ATI GE FA< TffE HIGHEST New College Has Corps of Teachers Second to No Institution in North Carolina. t . L . i J* Washington Collegiate Institute wh.cb has Just been opened under the auspices of t^e board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church, represents in its faculty the highest standards of character, training and experience. E%-ery effort h&d been made to secure in. Eif.-uctttrb who wou'td ImmedTatety place the Institute in the front rank of. educational institutions in the South. For, aboA consider, atlons, the teachers determine the value of a school or college. The Rev. Edgar A. Lowther was selected by the board of education tu mgmiiAc the pmtnmnrry for* the beginning of school work and to be president of the institute. Mr. Lotvther is a graduate of Syra. I cuse university, Syracuse N. Y.. and of Uniop Theological Seminary. Lowtkor also pursued post-graduate studies in Columbia univeraiijc^ for two years and for ah^eq^Al period of time was Instructor in history and 1 German In the Barnard school for boy*. Ndw York City. sHc came to. the presidency of the institute from St. Stephen's M. E. church. Manhattan, New York City For the present his time will be taken up with administrative duties and field work In the Interest of the institution. The Rev. Rayner Is a graduate of Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Iowa of Drew Theological Seminary. Received his master's degree (M. A.) from Corntfl eolego, 1912, and Is'and, New York City, where ho was pastor of the Granlevite M. E. church while taking a year of gradu. | ate study In New York university. Rev. and Mrs. Rayner spent five | years as missionaries In the Phllip; pines one year of which he was acting president of the Nicholson bible seminary, Manilla. He is to give the Normal courses and is to have charge of the academy as lnsti. tute becomes fully organized. Miss Gertrude B. Lytle, who has taken special work In Teachers College, Columbia uninverslty, New York City, oomes to the institute I with much experience as a teacher particularly In work with boys. 8he has been for several years at the headpf the department of English | for<grammar grades in the university school, Cleveland Ohio. Her past experience is sufficient guarantee of her success as matron of the girls* dormitories. She will also teach English and domestic scfenoe. Mr. Robert S. Wright was educated in the University of Chicago ana in union college, Schenectady, N. Y While In college and aince thattime Mr. Wright has done expert clerical work and as private secretary to President V. V. Ray| raond of Union college, he gained an Intimate acquaintance with school details which makes him invaluable i as registrar of the institute. He will also have charge of the commercial course sand teach mathematics Miss Rhea O. Bryan of Etowah, |Tenn% was educated in Wesleyan .School of Expression, Mr. 8. S# Cur. ry, Ph. D.$ president, Boston, Mass. Miss Bryan will have the courses in elocution and public speaking. She will also give private Instruction to students of the institute' or to residents of Washington who may so desire. Miss Martha V. Smith is a gradu. ate of the Thomas Normal tratniag! IMP t'?Wnu^ i"vn.? - WOI 35555? rr< ? i 7 ? 9 0 ??0 Hn.ETICS PUnk and Schj Wlty | r ST4\in4Rn SYNOD'S WORK FODPiSIYEAR , ENCOUMGING Rev. Ht B. Senrlght pastor of the First Presbyterian church, returned c home last evening from Mount Airy f and Gie.ensboro. During his ab- t sence he attended the annual meet- c Ing of the North Carolina Synod of \ the Presbyterian church. Mr. c Searight will fill his regular pulpit r at the First Presbyterian church to- c morrow morning and evening. The t work of the synod was very profit, g ?hla-atatafl Mr. *?x?r>irfrt:?The iimut*1 t fcr centennial of the Aggressive t Home mission work was .celebrated, t The campaign to raise $50,000 for e the Improvement of the Barium Springs orphanage was successful. s V-e<?ncluded at the synod the' result j being that $62,0t>0 was raised for B ihls cause. During the year the sy- ^ nod has raised $70,000 for home r missions and $88,000 for foreign c missions. The total amount raised f for all benevolent causes in the state j reached the magninttfrnt warn ^ of $265 000_ The next session of the synod will be held in the town of ? Hickory. J* 8 Guest of Mrs. Ilniloy 1 c Mies Sallle Morgan a trained j nurse of Norfolk^ Va . is visiting ? with Mrs. W. T. Bailey. Jr.. on Fourth street. p ? 1 school, Detroit, Mich., and of the ' Metropolitan School of Music. In- c dianapolis, Ind, Miss Smith comes ? to take charge of the courses in ' music In _the institute | " Miss Helen Kear Is a graduate of 1 Ohio Wesley an university, Delaware Ohio Last year Miss Kear was principal of the Powhatan Institute for girls in Virginia. She haax recently removed to Washington and will teach modern languages In the Institute. Mr. Samuel J. Kirby is a graduate of the North Carolina college of agriculture and mechanic arts Raleigh, and was research fellow in Agronomy University of Missouri Columbia, Mo. Mr. Klrby will give c courses In agriculture. These cours- 1 es are now required by the state board of education and are most f practical and useful branches. T Mrs. Beul%h R. Mizelle comes to the Institute after having taken a training course in the East Carolina training school, Greenville, and will have the primary work in the institute. S Mrs. E. A. Rayner is a graduate of the Thomas Normal training school of Detroit. Mich. Mrs. Ray. ner will give the courses in drawing I in the grades and for teachers in the normal department From these brief sketches it will b be seen that the instructors have re- v ceived special training in their par- a ticular branches, that the institute has drawn upon almost every sec- A tiQU of the country for its instructors and that they represent many of F the largest and best lnsti'utlona of s learning in the country. The aim I has been to begin as a high grade h institute for the foundors believe II Aat such a school will be appreci- h ated by those who have the cause f of higher education at heart, and a that.lt will, succeed because of the t hearty support which It will receive. 1 , MM....-, g . *~ ' * ul! | ,n . * I ?: .. ?" ! 1 I III S* ^ A ."?^V "** *"?" ' ; . ? : ILD Sj * " ? ' * -r i. j V.vj V: .fl r ., . ' K' j 10 Total 1 1 is* ' ? 1 SfflT' mini n 1 tuc cnncTv liiu ouuibii 7hlrd debate of Jno. H. Small Debating Society < Held yesterday. 1 <By H. O. Ellis) , The John H. Small Debating *o- j tety held ltd regular third meeting [ or the fall term in the school audi < ortutn yes'^erday afternoon, A | halietige for a debate from the , -oyal Sons debating society of the 'hrlHttan church Sunday school, w as j , end bttt tt was decided not to ac j; ?>pt the challenge just at this time I ,'he society decided tc remain In the] itate Debater'" I'nlon tk'UJch means J. r.ut 1..^ will hu'.'e at a ' | wo p I ._tes against othpr owns this year. The query fur this , QFBlon Is: Resolved. "That North Cifol'na hould adopt the initiative, refcrcn. j urn and recall amendment. Three , ie\v members were admitted. The leclalmera yesterday were Hay Waren, William El'is and Swindell j, (taxiing. Ray Warren whs declared ; he winner of the contest by the udges." i The debate upon the query Resolved. "That the negroes ihouid be deported, wm long and , plrited. The affirmative was repr?lented by Walter Morgan, Fred , loore and Jack Meeklm, while the iegat!ve was defended bv Phitr'r: , 'roctor. and John C. TayJoe" The ifhrmative side was victorious. The society is fortunate in ha\ing | is critic Prine;pal A. A. McKay, who ] ins hud several years evpe-rh^noe "Ttrr iterary work A'though the so. |. :iety has lost some of its best orat- j ?rs with the ai<l of Mr. McKay the earns to be sent out this year should it least make a creditable showing tgalnst the opposing teams. Secretary Lane at Work Washington, Oct. 11.?Secretary ' f Interior Franklin K. Lane, who , | tas been on an extensive tour of' i nspectlon In the west has returned j ind was at his desk today. He said ' , le would be unable to give out any { | nterviews except on the most int. . ortant matters which the public , hould know, because it wit) take t everal days to catch up with the i orrespondence which has accumu- t ated during his absence. < tEVIYAL MEETING AT FIRST BAPJJST CHURCH' ?" Services at the First Baptist church unday morning and evening. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching by pastor at 11 a. m. Morning subject: "What is Your .Ife? 4 t All are invited to attend. ^ A series of revival meetings will 1 c egin on the third Sunday, for i rhich the prayers of !! Chrlstalns I re earnestly requested. ( Irs Paakhurst Hails for America I Havre, Oct 11.?Mrs. Eramellne ! 'ankburst. leader of the militant ' uffrages ts now under a three_year t Irltlsh prison sentenced, sailed for 1 few York today aboard the French I Iner, La Provence. Mrs. Pank- < urst intends to return to London 1 rom America late in November, I fter the completion of her lecture 1 onr. Her first lecture will be given i n New York on October li. t ' - -v- - i 1 L1 1 -! - ? ?l I . * Hvr.iM Tritrff-'i no. ttt ERIES ; iishxim 1 SHU R COOD TEAR -,ai Prospects are bright for m Championship Football Eleven in Qty this season as team is workin# Hard. _____ * V KIN5T0N PLAYSHERE0CT.17 Pinal contest pulled off With Raleigh. Tayloe Will Captain the home Boys. Many games are Scheduled. Prospects are very good for a h^mplom-hip team. With alt last pear's team back with the erecptlon of one man and plenty ol no* mcu . . o select from there Is no reason why ? Washington should not hare ?. win- ~\i alng team th;8 year. For the pa it ;wo weeks the boys have been workhr very i:ard with their signals and alays^ They have all ready scheduled ramcs with Kinston. W'llralnf^- ??? lon, Raleigh and several ether towns if will: h the terms have not been ?r;a:?g?d The final pairte of tho si anon ivill be p oyitl at? Washing, '.oil between r.a'.iigh and tlv botu? '. 'I'11 wl-.teli :? m'imnnM w II hn ??? " rery good game. Tn\!oe. who is captain. Is a very ;ood man for ful" back and it workin: hard for the plr.ee. Meek ins ami Smith-are both trying for quarter and are both very "apab'e of filling the po>'.t!"n. E. l?. Wrston and J. Weston and F. Moore all trying for half back positions, are very fast and hard hitters. Wilkerson and Hudnell are trying Tor center and are both good. Howard Motgan. Proctnr ami Jacksor. will easily fill the position of guard. jwr.p*. i-iarrH and Dou^htv are showy*,* up well nt tackle position* " Warren. Cllh.ta, e. Ilarrfr. Kea. senger and Dowen are *ij working hard for end. The first game of the ?en?on will he played with K nsion here next Friday. October IT. at Fleming park PKIOrIS reiurhs FROHfl mm, VIRGINIA Rv_ n T.. Gay^ pastor of the First Raprist church, returned home last Frjday from Dendron. Va.. where lie has been assisting In a *?ries of meetings there for the past two a-eek. Mr Gay says that it was the greatest meeting it has ever been his pleasure to be connected with. \11 the churches of the city Joined vith the Baptist and the result was ' y hat many souls were reclaimed. Mrday will fill his regular pulpit at tho First Baptist church next Sua* lay morning and evening. Mrs. G?tr vho has been visiting relatives and 'riends near Petersburg, Va.t and Vulander N. C., returned with ber uisband. 'nua )R L0W1 HER TO PREACH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. E. A Lov.ther. president of he Washington Collegiate Institute,, vtll preach at the First Methodist :hureh tomorrow morning and ev*ong at the usual hours. No donbt ? >ut what he will be heard by large ongregatlens. _ Tho pastor. Rev. R. H. Broom, fe n Grifton assisting tho pastor of the d. E. church In a series of meetings, rhe Interest manifested, according o a private communication received >y this paper is euch that Mr. Broom hinks it wise to remain at Griftocr >ver Sunday so Dr, Lowther will All lis pulpit. Sunady school, E. R. IMxon superintendent, will meet on Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. ATI are cordially welcome to any and all aervlcee. Good music. '' V :v
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1913, edition 1
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