North Carolina Newspapers

EVERYBODY READS IT; EVERYBODY NEEDS IT; EVERYBODY TALKS ABOUT IT; EVERYBODY LIKES IT. THAT'S THE TWICE-A-WEEK JOURNAL. he Monro OURN A L H PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. VOL.21. NO. 11. MONROE, N. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1915. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. AMF.BICAX t ITIZEX KILLED. Washington Government Taking Vig orous Step to Punish Murders. Washington, March 12 Encourag ing advices telling of the relief of the food famine In Mexico City through the evacuation of the Capital by the forces of General Obregon, the Car ranza commander, were beclouded to day by the news that on the entry of the Zapata troops, John B. Me Manus and American citizen, was murdered shot down in his home, the door of which had been sealed with the coat of arms of the United State and over which flew the Stars and Stripes. Instant demand was made by the Drazillian Minister on behalf of the United States Government for the punishment of those guilty of the crime. After a conference between Presi dent Wilson and his Cabinet, Secre tary Dryan telegraphed the Brazillian Minister, approving of the action he had taken an adding a demand for reparation to the victim' family. The Minister was instructed to insist on the early punishment of the offenders and to impress on the post command er at Mexico City General Salazar the seriousness with which the Amer- can Government viewed the occur renoe. The General who is not the same Salazar, nor a relative of the independent chief promised that the demands of the United States would be promptly met. The occupation of the city by the Zapata forces, which was haled with enthusiasm by the people, was mared by three cases of looting. Official re ports said no disorder occurred and the city was quiet when the last dis patch, dated 4 p. in., yesterday was filed. The Iiraziliiin Minister deported In several dispatches on the murder, The motive of the crime he explained undoubtedly was one of revenge for the killing of two Zapata soldiers by McManus. The Minister said that when the Zapatists withdrew several weeks ago after the departure of General Gutierrez some of them at tempted to loot the home of Me Manus. The latter stood on his door step and is said to have killed two of the raiders. Apprehensive of what might be his fate on the return of the Zapata forces, McMannus induced the Brazil lian Minister to seal his door with the coat of arms of the United States and hoist an American flag over his home Apparently, the Minister reported McManus was killed by a simultane ous volley. The killing of McManus, coming after the serious developments of the last week has Increased apprehen sion here for the safety of foreigners ! BIG SUBMARINE AT WOIIK. Got In Good I. Irk on British Com- ineire for Several Days. London Dispatch, March Hth. The submarine U-2n, one of the largest and fastest of German under water craft, has had a successful three days off the Scilly Islands and in the English Channel, where on Thursday, Friday and Saturday she sank Tour British steamers and one French steamer and damaged three others. The German commander gave the crews of most of the steam ers time to leave their vessels and in some cases towed the ship's lifeboats with the crew. The 17-29 was chased by patrol boats, but proved too elusive while steamers which tried to ram or es cape her found the submarine was much faster than similar craft which previously had boen preying on Great Britain s oversea trade. With a German submarine in the waters around the Scilly Islands which the big liners pass on their way across the Atlantic, much un easiness Is felt In shipping circles and during the day a report, which also reached the American liner New York by wireless was circulated that one had been torpedoed. This report, it Is believed, arose from the sinking of the Anduluslan, which belonged to the hllerman line. The British feel they more than evened matter up for the loss of these steamers by the victory at Neuve Chappelle and the defeat yes terday of the Germans In their effort to recover ground gained by the Hill ish on the preceding days. According to a report Issued by the War office tonight the Germans delivered several minor attacks Sat urday morning and a heavy one in the afternoon but all were repulsed. The total number of prisoners taken In three days was 1,720 while it Is estimated that the total German losses were not far short of 10,000. British airmen have been active again and have destroyed a train at Don, near Lille. The Belgian army continues to gain a little ground at the bend of the Hlver Yser, and in Champagne, the Argonne and the Vosges there has been fighting. The Germans again have bombarded Yprts, Sols sons and liheims. In the latter two towns the Cathedrals have suffered. Grateful "Well, dearest, I'll speak to your father tomorrow. You might put lilm In a good temper for me. "Yes, I'll be so beastly obstinate that he'll be posiively grateful to you for taking me off his hands." Lon don Opinion. It Is given to you, if the Spirit of Christ Is In you. to be forever the giver of Joy of life, sharing the whole vast tide of the world's gladness. R. K. Ilorton. BEACHY'S LAST FLIGHT. .Most famous American Flyer Fell Thousand of Feet Into San Fran. risco Bay on Sunday, ?:in Francisco Dispatch, 14th. Lincoln Beachy, the aviator, was killed while making an exhibition flight at the Panama-Pacific Kxposi- tion today. At an altitude of about 3.000 feet Bearhy began a sharp de- scent. The wings of his machine col lapsed and the machine plunged into ban r rancisco bay. Beachy was completing his second flight of the day when the accident occurred. Having previously electri fled the thousands of spectators with a series of sommersaults the airman sought to add an additional thrill with one of his sensational perpendic ular drops. The fatal fall was attributed to the fact that Beachy entrusted his life today for the first time in several years to a monoplane and the (terpen dicular drop proved too much of strain for the frame or the mono plane. The machine was at an altitude of about 3,000 feet when Beachy shut off his power. For several thousand feet It dropped head-on for the earth and then the aviator grasped his con trol levers to adjust the planes for a graceful descent. The wings crumbled and the aero plane, turning over and over in its fall, plunged into San Francisco bay, narrowly missing a vessel at the gov ernment transport docks. Thousands rushed to the nearby water front but a few splintered frag ments of the aeroplane floating on the surface were the only signs of the wrecked machine. Launches put out immediately equipped with grappling hooks and a boat's crew from the battleship Ore gon joined in an attempt to recover the body of the aviator which was strapped to the machine under forty teet of water. The body was recovered shortlv af ter 5 o'clock. licachy's Record. Lincoln Beachy was regarded as the most skillful and daring Ameri can aviator. He earned this reputa lion long before the French flyers be gan to glide through the air upside down. Beachy was in retirement when these feats were heralded and was drawn back by his desire to ex ceed the remarkable flying of the French. With an aeroplane of small wing surface he flew upside down, made spirals while head downward, and looped the loop. Beachy was born in San Francisco In September, 1887. and made his first flight In 10U5 at Oakland, Cal piloting a dinjgible balloon. In 1906 he circled the Capitol at Washington. He soared over New York City In July, 1907. His motor failed and the wind whirled the dirigible across the river, wrecking it. His first heavier than air machine, a monoplane, was wrecked at St. Paul in 1810. He made a successful flight in Los Angeles but then wrecked an other flyer. May 5th, 1911, Beachy was (he first man to circle the Capitol In Washington in an aeroplane. He then startled the world by flying over Nl agara Falls. Later he won the first inter-clly aeroplane race in America, flying from New York to Philadel phia. He was the most prominent figure In the 1911 Chicago aviation meet spiraling at sharp angles. Larly in 1913 Beachy announced (hat he had made his last flight, as sertlng that he felt partly responsi ble for the deaths of nine avis'ors who had tried to emulate him. When (he deeds of the daring French were chronicled he returned to flying. In October, 1913, at Hamiuondsport, N Y., his machine swept several specta tors from a roof, killing one. WATCHING THE GERMAN. British and French Cruisers Lying Around li-glnia i iiie Waiting, for Her to Come Out. Newport News Dispatch, March 14. French as well as British war ships are cruising outside the Virginia capes waiting to attack the German commerce destroyer Prinz Eitel Frei- drlch if she attempts to make for the high seas again. There are said to be two British and two French men-of-war and they have come to stay until the Eitel re-appears or interns for the war. An officer of the English freighter nglo-Patagonlan which arrived here yesterday told tonight of the watch ing cruisers and from him it became known for the first time that the movements of the Eitel were known to the Allies' war craft for several days before she reached Hampton Roads. According to the officer's story the Anglo Patagonian was warned last Sunday by a British cruiser that the German ship was about and told to slow up. During the next three days he said, his ship made less than .100 knots. Then on Wednesday came this relieving message through the air from the British warships, "the Eitel Freidrlch has passed Into the Vir ginia capes and will never come out alive." It is understood that the Allied squadron made every effort to head off the German but could not come up with him or reafh the capes first. You may take a horse to water, but you cannot make him drink; you may send a boy to college, but you cannot make him think. Elbert Hubbard. MORE TKOl'BI.F. FBOM MEXICO. Thorn in the Side of President Wil son ticts Another Jali From New Source. Washington Dispatch, March 14th. While conditions in Mexico City have improved with the food and wa ter supply replenished and the Capi tal placed In order by the Viila-Zap-ata Government, situations fraught with difficulties for the United States Government have arisen at Progreso, the East coast port, and at Mazillo, on the Pacific. The American consul at Mazillo reports a condition of an archy there. Foreigners are appre hensive, he clares, and the food sup ply is decreasing, while Villa-Zapata troops are investing the town's ap proaches. Admiral Howard, com manding the Pacific fleet, is reported ready to take foreigners away if con ditions do not improve. Progreso, the port from which virtually all the sisal hemp used for American binding twine is shipped, has been ordered closed to foreign rommerce by General Carranza. The United States cruiser Des Moines is at Progreso under orders to see that there is no Interference with American commerce. Strong representations have been sent to General Carranza but no word has been received as to his at titude. In the meantime Navy De partment reports from the Des Moines state that the Mexican gun boat Zaragoza, sent to Progreso to enforce Carranza's order, has been forced to turn back to Vera Cruz be cause of bad weather and that two American ships laden with sisal hemp cleared yesterday. Officials felt relieved over the encouraging re ports from Mexico City. The Brazil ian Minister telegraphed the follow ing to the State Department: "tsmael Palafox who is in com mand of the foreign office of the con vention government resumed charge today. He promises everything will be done Immediately to cause pun ishment of those guilty of the mur der of McManus." It is expected here that with the return of General Palafox, the con vention which had been removed to Cuemavaca, Zapata's Capital, when Mexico City was evacuated, soon would be reconvened in the latter place and that Koiue Gonzales Gar za, temporary Executive of the con vention, would be in charge of the Government. With conditions bettter in Mexico City, President Wilson has been civ ing his personal attention to the situation at Progreso. He has been informed that the entire wheat crop of the I nited States might be seri ously affected by the Inability of farmers to get harvesting twine. Secretary Tumulty conferred with Counselor Lansing early today con cerning the Progreso situation and later Secretary Daniels was in con ference with Hear Admiral Flske, aide for operations. While no new orders were sent, it is understood that the Des Moines was further In formed of the necessity of freedom of commercial communication with the Mexican port. The revolutionary movement at Progreso, which is the Capital of the State of Yucatan is entirely the re sult of local conditions. When Huer ta was overthrown and Carranza came Into power, the State of Yuca tan abided by his authority. Recent ly, however, the acts of the Carranza Governor are alleged to have become intolerable to the people and he was forced to flee. The residents and gar rison sent a delegation to Carranza informing him that their opposition was not directed against him hut his appointee as Governor. The first chief's answer was the order for the blockading of the port. Some of the American hemp deal crs and prominent Mexicans who have come to Washington to secure the aid of the United States Government in keeping the port open, have informed officials that when Carranza sent the gunboat Progreso to enforce the blockade several weeks ago a ruse was resorted to which resulted In the destruction of the vessel. A small tug was loaded with foodstuffs. In side of a box of lard was concealed a dynamite bomb. The gunboat at once seized the tug and took its car go aboard. The bomb which was reg ulated by a time fuse exploded sever al hours later, destroying the vessel. The Death ot Jingoism. Charlotte Observer. Time was when an incident like the sinking of tho sailing ship Frye, or the killing of the American McManus, would have been followed by a jingo shout that would have rallied the country. The opening events at Vera Cruz gave Jingoism Its first serious Jolt. The breaking out of the Euro pean war finished the work. Jingo ism In the United States is dead. riils country has learned to view- events In the light of sound reason and common sense, as a safe course in the avoidance of the consequences of rushing into war. The rise of (he Eitel offered a splendid opportunity for the display of the jingo spirit. but it did not develop. Bark of its absence was confidence in Washing Ion. The set in control there loes not get "rattled." The people know that the rights of this country will be maintained, and therefore there Is no occasion for public clamor, as in the days of the past. General Jingo is out of a job. Mrs. Flubdud You have never done anything really clever In your whole life. Mr. Flubdnd-onu reem to gorget, my dear, that I married jou. Judge. ENGLAMi ;ETS HAPPY NEWS German ( miser St-nt to the Bottom and British I -a ml Forces Doing Well. London Dispatch, March 15th. "The Dresden has been sunk." "The British are holding the Ger mans in their efforts to Retake Neuve Chappelle and Epfnette." "Russians continue in possession of Przasnysz." These headlines attracted the at tention of the English people today and tonight. The announcement of the sinking of the Cerman cruiser Dresden came after nightfall, but the news spread quickly and brought great rejoicing that this commerce raider, whose whereabouts have been a mystery since her escape after the Faulkland Islands engagement In December had been sent to the bottom. The fact that all the Dresden's crew were sav ed sets a new record for rescue after an action at sea and a naval battle of five minutes duration probably is an other record. Details furnished by the Admiralty are scant, but appar ently the British ships were not even hit for no damage is recorded. The Dresden was a member of the German squadron which was defeat ed by the British squadron off the Falkland Islands in December. She was the only one of five German war ships to escape. She was said to have fled to the westward, but there had been no definite reports as to her whereabouts since that time. She reported unofficially to have been seen in the Straits of Magellan and later to be hiding in one of tin? bays on the Chilean coast. The Dresden was a sister ship of the famous Emden, sunk off Cocos Is land in Hie Indian Ocean by the Aus tralian cruiser Sydney alter an ad venturous career. The sinking of the Dresden leaves at large on the high seas, so far as in known, only the cruiser Karlsruhe, reported as op erating in the West Indies, and the auxiliary cruiser Kronprins! Wilhelm, which is still raiding rommerce in the South Atlantic. WHY THE STABS TWINKLE. The Light of the Heavenly Bodies Is Item in Its Passage Through the Atmovihere. Wisconsin Bulletin. The question ot childhood: "What makes the stars twinkle?" was un- Rwerad.yrobably by a bit of verse or poetic fancy. But men asking (he same question sought a scientific ex planation ami found it. Although we live upon its surface, we are not outside of the earth, but at (lie bottom of a sea of air which forms (he earth's outermost layer and extends above our heads to a height of many miles. We cannot see the stars save as we look through this atmosphere, and the light which comes through It Ih bent and often times distorted so as to present seri ous obstacles to any accurate telesco pic study of (he heavenly bodies. Frequently this disturbance is vis ible to the naked eye, and (lie stars are said to twinkle, i. e., to quiver and change color many times a sec ond, solely In consequence of a dis turbed condition of the air and not from anything which goes on in the st a r. This effect is more marked low down in the sky than near the zenith, it is worth noting thai the planets show very little of It because the light they send to earth comes from a disk of sensible area, while a star, being much smaller and farther from the earth, has Its disk reduced practical ly to a mere point w hose light Is more easily affected by local disturb ances in the atmosphere than Is the broader beam which comes from the planet's disk. At all times, whether the stars twinkle or not, their light is bent In its passage through the atmosphere! so that the stars appear to stand higher up In the sky than their true posh ions. To l lie atmosphere with its sus pended dust and vapor is due, also, thai lengthening of day that we call twilight. Have you ever seen the twilitlit arch rise up in the eastern sky just after sunset? Look for II from a hilltop or some other place with an open view to the easi. Rev. and Mix. Osborne Celebrate Their Golden Wedding. Charlotte Observer, ltith. In celebration of the golden anni versary of their wedding which oc cuired just 50 years ago, Irev. Edwin A. Osborne and Mrs. Osborne were guests of honor at a gathering of (heir children, grandchildren anil special friends it t their home on West Eleventh street yesterday after noon at 2:"0 o'clock. Decorations of Jonquils and yellow- tulips beautified the residence, and (he gathering of friends who atlesi- ed by their presence and their felic itations their sincere devotion to Col onel and Mrs. Osborne was one tilla ble in numbers and in personnel. Put for li e fact that comparatively few km w of the anivorsary many more would gladly have nr. id their tribute of love and respect to the minister and soldier (Colonel Osborne having been one of the bravest of the Con federates) and to his charming wife. Charlotte numbers among its citizens none more universally respected and admired. The sort of man who holds nut something that feels like a dead fish when you shake hands with him never has many friends. Yadkin Philosopher. FBOM WINGATE SECTION. Oltscrvations and New Items The Girast Blessing Mau Has. Wingate, March 15. The lady teachers. Miss Webster, Miss Long and Miss Johnson, accompanied by Messrs. Mac Johnson and Wilson Rose of the Wingate School, spent Sunday with the family of Mr. B. F. Parker of Lanes Creek. Pastor Williams occupied his pul pit In the Methodist church at Win gate Sunday afternoon as usual. Bro. Williams preached a fine sermon to an attentive and appreciative audi ence. The basket ball team of Wingate played the Unionville team Saturday, resulting in a score of 14 to 18 in favor of the Wingate team. Mr. Thomas Beddingfteld and fam ily left Monday for their home in Wake county, after spending a week with relatives and friends in town. There seems, from complaint, thai there is an epidemic of enfluenza or some kindred human malady is sweeping the county in every direc tion. After a week's stay in Wingate the O'brien carnival left Monday evening for Marshville, where they expect to hold forth during the week. Wingate has no complaint to make either of the morale of the rompany or the character of its exhibits. Revs. C. J. Black and J. A. Bivens and Messrs. W. M. Perry, Thomas Beddingfteld and Voiger Perry mo tored to Olive Branch Sunday even ing where Bvo. Black delivered the annual sermon to the Olive Branch High Sschool. The sermon was lis tened to with profound interest by a large and appreciative audience. ("apt. Wiley Hefner spent Saturday and Sunday among friends, etc., in Charlotte. , The protracted meeting is in prog ress at Meadow Branch and will con tinue for the remainder of the week. Much, interest is being manifested and a most cordial welcome from both pulpit and pew Is extended to every one. Over- the Wiivs from Faulks. Mrs. T. A. Presley has been right sick but is much better at this writ ing. Mr. T. C. Collins has recently in stalled a new grist null. Rev. E. C. Snyder filled his regit lar monthly appointment the first Sunday and Saturday before it. Bro, Snyder preached two most excellent sermons to an appreciative audience The public debate given by the stu dents of Faulks school on Wednesday night, the 10th, was of unusual in terest and reflected a high degree of credit to both teachers and contest ants. The query: Resolved, That war Is a promotion of civilization, was ably argued by both sides. From Sincerity. His friends and old war comrades will be glad to learn that "Uncle Hosea" Tomberlin of Sincerity has about recovered his accustomed health and Is getting along splendidly for one of more than eighty years. Uncle Hosea was a member of Co. I, n"rd Itegt., N. C. troops and was a good and brave soldier. He will be remembered by his comrades as our regimental butcher and a competent one too. He Is perhaps the oldest of the 25 surviving members of his company. .May his last be his hap piest days. Mr. John A. Austin has just install ed a new saw mill on his property near Sincerity. The greatest boon that God ever gave to man Is health and the great est mistake that man ever makes Is to baiter It off for wealth and imagina ry hapiness. O. P. TIMIST. MUST COME TO TAW. President Wilson Has Decided That Ail Faction in Mexico Must Re sixH't Rights of Foreigner. Washington Dispatch, 15th. President Wilson has determined that all the rival factions in Mexico shall be compelled, if necessary, not only to respect the lives and property of foreigners, but to insure freedom of commercial communication be tween the l ulled Slates and its Southern neighbors. Diplomatists, who by instruction of their Govern ments have been discussing Mexican affairs with the Washinglon Govern ment interpret latest moves on the part of the United States as a change from a policy of passive observation to one of the energetic Insis'ence on the protection of foreign interests. This new Klicy, enunciated in the lasl two notes sent to General Car ranza concerning the situation at Mexico t'jiy, was developed further by the dispatch of a communication informing the Mexican chief that un less (he gunboat Zaragosa whs recall ed from ils attempted blockade of Progreso, the President of the United States "would be constrained to Issue instructions" to the commander of the cruiser ties Moines 'to prevent any interference" with American ships going to or from the port. The purpose of (his note apparent ly was achieved before it reached Vera Cruz, for the Navy Department received word today that the Zara gosa had put back to Vera Cruz, "on :.ccotitit of the stress of weather." At the Bull. "Women are certainly fond of dress," said the onlooker at the ball. "If they are," replied his compan ion, taking another slant at the ball gowns, "this must be self-denial week.' Ho'uston Post. Queer thing about the baker. No matter how big his hands are, he al ways has lady fingers. IMItiBTAXT lt FA KM Fits, Mr. Biimiiii Gives Tiuniy In format hhi Regarding Oat ami Wheat Crop, ami Fertilizers, The inability to get potash is causing many farmers to inquire as to what to mix with their cottonseed meal to make a good fertilizer. Equal parts of cottonseed meal and 16 per cent acid phosphate will, when mixed together, make a fertilizer analyzing 9 1-4 per cent acid phosphate, 3 3-4 per cent ammonia, and 3-4 of I per cent potash. This formula makes a good fertilizer for most of the older cotton and corn lands of the countv. If the land is fresh, or has had a crop of pea vines or clover turned under, the amount of meal may be consider ably reduced. 1400 pounds of 16 per cent acid phosphate and 6 no pounds of meal mixed, will analyze 12 per cent acid phosphate, 2 1-4 per cent ammonia, and .425 of 1 percent pot ash. For further information rela tive to manures and fertilizers, see or write me for bulletin on "Farm Fertilizers." Don't make the mistake of using acid phosphate alone on the old worn out cotton fields, as I hear that some are contemplating doing. It is better to plant the best of the land and fertilize well, and devote the poorer areas to renovating crops, such as peas, soy beans, velvet beans, or sorghum. The oat and wheat lands have been packed and settled bv the win ter's rains to the extent that the air has been excluded from the soil, and as the roots of crops cannot thrive without air, it is Important that (he oat and wheat fields be run over with a sharp tooth harrow as early as the fields get in condition. If you are go ing to top dress with nitrate of soda or any other material, it should be done this month. Many farmers have made mistakes In the past by walling until too late in applying lop dressing to small grain. To get the full bene fit from top dressing it should be ap plied at least two months before har vest. Some are wanting to know what ran be sown now to make a quick hay crop. Red, Appier, or Butt oats sown now, or If the lin t of April, Burt oats, will make the quickest and best hay crop that can be sown at this time. If sown on good soil at the rate of two and one-half bushels per acre and top dressed with one hundred pounds of nitrate of soda per ucre when the oats are up, and seasons are fairly good, a yield of one and one-half to two tons of Jiay may be had, and of superior quality to timo thy, which will cost perhaps thirty dollars per ton If it has to be pur chased. If you have not the peas or beans to plant all of the stubble lands, try an acre or two in lespedeza. These seed can be sow now, or in April on t he wheat and o.it fields. Sow fen pounds per acre. It will furnish good grazing alter the grain is har vested, or will gather considerable nitrogen and give a large amount of vegetable matter for the next crop. T. J. W. BROOM, County Agent. Wll I. SEIZE ALL CARGOES. British Government Declares it Method for Pivvcnting Ships Leav ing or Entering Gel-man Ports. London Dispatch, March 15th. Great Britain made known to the world today in a formal proclamation signed in council bv the K issued from Buckingham Palace how sue proposes to sever the arteries of sea commerce to and from Germany during the period of the war. The term "blockade!" is not used and no prohibited area is defined. .Nevertheless the text of the order makes plain England's purpose to prevent commodities of any kind from reaching or leaving Germany during the war. The last clause of the proclamation contains the proposal most interest ing to neutrals. I bis is a tl:,i ment to lift the "block.ide" In ca e any Nation will certify that the ships nymg its flag shall not carry goods to Germany, or goods orfirimiiinp therein or goods belonging to the subjects of the German Empire. It Is notable that the order iieii:i res no Intention to capture ships pro ceeding to and from the countries of Germany s Allies. Austria and Tur key, the reason beinc no doniii iimt the measure Is avowedly a reprisal against Germany's submarine war fare. However, a cordon of shina will be maintained to shut off the commerce of German ports and regu late trade In the war zone, aliliouch ships voyaging eastward across the Atlantic, will, It Is expected, be seized tietore they reach the North Sea. hen a neutral vessel is held nn in all rases, except where there Is a false declaration of destination, or other attempt at subto-fuge, the car go only will be seised. Basket Bull. Correspondence of The Journal. On last Friday afternoon three very exciting games of basket ball were played at Cochrane academy and were witnessed by large crowds. The first game on the program was played between the Matthews and the Coch rane girls, the score being five and six in favor of Cochrane. Second game played was the "rub" between the Mint Hill and the Matthews boys, the score being 18 and 25 in favor of Matthews; and the third game. which was won by Cochrane, was played be tween the Matthews end the Coch rane boys, rccre being 4 and .