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, VOL LXI I.No. 44 ' The Weather RAIN " NEW BERK, N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1913 THREE CENTS PER COPY cnnisn cjtei! '1 Second- Game Of .i the 'L fHants. Ten , ; Score Was 3 to 0 - - : 5 IISTHIH i-TKOUSO iiffRSOj I7IT8 ESS : CO ftTE ST Third Game Will Be Played Today At New York Polo Grounds Both Teams In ' Excellent Form ? ' v Bettors Giving Odds On Giants . li In the presence of thirty-five thousand people, the New York Giants yesterday : afternoon defeated the Philadelphia ; Athletics on their own ground in the ' second game' of i the world's .'series. Ten innings were played and up to the last inning the score was 0 to 0. In the first half of the tenth the Giants made three runs and in their half of the game ,' the Athletics failed to score. , The mighty Matthewson pitched the entire game for the Giants and the " Athletics got. only eight hits during " the entire game. ' Plank did the pitching ior the ' Athletics and held the Giants down to seven hits. Both teams made two 'errors during the game. . -Matthewson is a favorite in New Bern and when the crowd in front of the Jour nal's ' bulletin board learned that he would pitch, there was-more than double the interest manifest. , The game ,1egun at two o'clock and it was several minutes before the first returns were received. Then began a . long list of "goose eggs. The crowd, was positive . that some one' would score in. the seven th inning but there was nothing doing. Up through the - eighth . and ninth progressed the game 'and yet no runs ; had been made. In the tenth the Giants came into their own and put three men across the home plate. . Then a , loyal "fans" went "wild." ".; For a few minutes the air was rent with the 1 shouts- of the spectator?. A few minutes later the game came to a. close and when another goose egg was marked up against the Athletics there was another . demonstration. Today the. two teams journey back to the Polo Grounds in New . York for the third game of the series. . With one game to the credit of each team, h tht Wal "fans" that the contest today will be even more bitterly fought than, yesterday. -:" , " Telegraphic connection with New ' York can be secured much more quick- ly than with Philadelphia and the'Jour " nal's returns' will begin to come in a few minutes after the game has been called. Every "fan"-"in 1 the city is extended an uvwtation' to .come! down to the, office a net get, the' spores as they come in oveivtmjr wire. Those who find it impossible Jo Hi? on" hand can get bv tplpnbnnin?.' The followini'iisH'te score" by innings of yesterdayVgameK - '- ; -xFlret- Inning. T . J- New : York Herzoe , flied ; out to second; Fletcher fouled out to catcher; J Doyle flied out jtd left, field. I J ' -No-runs,--no hits, no. errors. ' ' Athletics Murphy singled to, -left; Oldring singled out line to left, Mur "tMrA' CntHiia. ftart-ifirM. - .; 1 out first' to second; W covers first; fUiirnfivanrl .Old-a vancimf: Baker . ianneu; mt.ia u' a-v' v No runs, orje hit one. errors .J.. ILK -T-. iJt m :.l 1ft- '.l''..: i..-nd Inning. -3 , NeW York Burns fanned1 out; Shafer J. flied out to right;,-, -. y i'J ; V . ' - No runs, no hits, --no errors. - . Athletics Schang. out, second to - fanned out. , , No runs; no hits; no errors. i -,' . Third Inning.' . - -" New. York McLean out, flied out short: Snodsrass"' sincrlsd to V left:. r W.lf m rnnmnor " . " fnr Snnriorrana Mathewson singled to left,. Wiltse go- jogjaj, E.,Fwnld, of , Concord,. , was ing to third; Herzog hits to pitcher, onJered to "hold as administrator the who threw, ; Wiltse out," pitcher. or.property of the iateiMrs. Mary Baker catcher; Doyle flied out.- - jG. Eddy; the founder of , Christian No runs, two hits, no errors. 'science, until trustees are appointed Athletics Plank out, second . to by tlle probate Court. ' - - first; -Mu hy t,-- pitcher to first e court heid that -Mrs." Eddy , Oldring o. thl : fo first. - Ideated a public trust to be adminis- '. No r-ns, no hi' h no errors. : - , I ter?d by the First Church of Christ t ourt ' Inning. . ,-'' -New Yc. k 1 .. her out, short to hit to third, reaching first; Murray up;' Shafer'' caught stealing. , j , No runs, no hits, no errors.' . ' ( Tifih InnL-J. - ' New York Murray out, flied to le't; Til Lean b'., . led along the left fit! J foul luxe; Wiltse playing first base now, fans out; Mathewson walk- ' cd, McLean going to second; Herzog SHUTS OUT ATHLETICS World's .Series WpnjBy the Timings Pljivorf fouls out. -.,v No runs, one hit, no errors. " Athletics Lapp out" second to first; Plank singled to right; Murray flied out- to. left center; Oldring forces Plank to second. : No runs, no errors, one hit. Sixth Inning. New York Doyle out, pitcher to first; Fletcher; fouls out to first; Burns flies out to right, v No runs,, no hits, no errors. . Athletics Collins fans; Baker out short to first; Mclnnis called out at first. . , No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning. New York, no runs, no hits, no errors. Athletics Schang out,- flied to left fielder; Barry out, short to first; Lapp singled off first's glove; the ball rolling to the otrJtfield; Plank out, lifted to sbortl No runs, one hit, no err9rs. " Eighth Inning. New York Murray out, flied to right; McLean out; Herzog out, flied to center. No runs, no hits, no errors. Athletics failed to score. Ninth Inning. New York JNo runs, one hit, no errors. ' -Athletits No runs, two hits, errors. i . Tenth Inning. New York made three runs. . Philadelphia failed to score. ARE POSTED ANOTHER HURRICANE SAID TO TO BE HEADING IN THIS DIRECTION. Warnings were sent out yesterday morning by the Weather Bureau that a hurricane was raging along the South Atlantic Coast and was coming in this direction and would probably strike North Carolina within twenty-four hours. . .. .' : i With the recent storm and flood standing out - vividly in the memory of hundreds of , New Bern citizens, theitT was naturally- some uneasiness felt during the. day and many ..lost no' times in getting "'their' property and goods in "ship shape", order to withstand the storm's ravages ;if ) it came this way. ''a,, ?, ,The weather was very unsettled all during the day and strong North' east wind caused the water- in Neuse and Trent rivers to rise rapidly, but the hurricane has so far failed to reach this, section, and it is hoped that it will blow itself out before arriving. , , EDDY "GIFT NOT OUTRIGHT. Estate Must Be Administered For . . . Church By Trustees. . 1 i : ' ' . j Concord, N. H Oct. 8.-Under a de cision' of the Suoreme Court todav Scientist under the court's supervision. The trustees of the church in Boston be turned over to them without further proceedings.. The Court ruled, however, that Mrs. Eddy did not intend to give her estate outright to the church to be administered as part of its corporate assets. ' . 1 , After hearing both sides of a Story you are in a position to pass it up. STORM WARNINGS YOU NO' WOMAN KILLED BY BE ACHE Y'S AEROPLANE Another Woman ' Badly Lieutenants Are Cut And Bruised. " Aviator Also Hurt Bath, N.' Y Oct." 8. One dead, an- Hildreth and their escorts, little dream- other perhaps fatally injured and three other persons suffering minor injuries is the result of an accident' which oc curred about three o'clock this after noon near the head of Lake Keuka, where Lincoln Beachy, the daring avi ator, was about to attempt to: execute a somersault. with his aeroplane. Miss Ruth Hildreth was killed out right and her sister Dorothy critically injured. ' v ' Lieutenants Richardson ' and Bellin ger, of the United States Navy Avia tion Corps, and Mr. Beachey himself suffered cuts, bruises and sprains. A large crowd of spectators had gathered in anticipation of the exhibi tion and to gain a good view the Misses Hildreth, with Lieutenants Bellinger and . Richardson, climbed to the top of a small buildingg used as a head quarters for the naval aviators. There they were seated as Beachey flew back and forth across the field. Beachv. recognizing the party, dipped his machine in salute and his recognition was returned. He next flew to the end of the field, turned and came back. When directly over the heads of the party on top of the building Beachy's machine- was seen to dip dangerously and immediately some part of the aero plane came so close to those on the roof as to sweep all to the ground, a distance of some 8 or 10 feet. The aeroplane careened wildly and then plunged downward 25 to 30 feet. So- precipitate was the landing that Beachey was unseated and the machine wrecked. The spectators hurried to the Misses NATIONAL CEMETERY ROAD WILL Fifteen Thousand Dollars This Work, congressman Faison Has Been Working On the Project After several conferences for the last two years with Quarter Master General Jos.lB. Aleshire of the U. S. War De partment and the House Military Committee, John M. Faison states that $15,6000 will be appropriated for rebuilding this National Cemetery road.' This appropriation, though badly needed for years, has not been allowed because of some controversy as to whether the War Department i should build the road or the city of New Bern join with War Department in building it. Recently the records have disclosed the fact that New Bern deeded this road to the U. S. Government after widening the road and paying damages to pro perty owners on either side upon con dition of the U. S. Government main taining said road. An Army Engineer has, recently, been detailed to re-survey this road reported its bad condition and estima THE THAW CASE AT A STANDSTILL NO DECISIVE MOVE WILL, BE TAKEN IN N. H. BEFORE , NOVEMBER. . - . . Concord. N. H.. Oct. 8. Gov. Samuel D. Felker has formally granted the - request -of ..William , T. Jerome that decision on the extradition , of Harry" Thaw from New Hamp-' shire - be - postponed until after the investigation now ; being conducted by New ' York authorities Is completed., t The extension of time in Mr. Jerome a favor ; is' untH : Monday, October lv. Counsel for Thaw have asked and been granted a week after Mr. ; Jerome s case is m for- meetine any new pomts that may be developed. . It is practically .., I - . ...... . . 4. 1 certain, therefore,, tnat no decisive move will be made in the Thaw cisc, so far as New Hampshire is concerned, before November V' 'r ' ;i Mr, Jerome is not coming to New Hampshire until the New; York inves tigation fs completed and Thaw's counsel left for their homes tonight. Mrs. Mary C. Thaw joined her son here tonight for an indefinite stay, . - The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet this afternoon at-4 o'clock in the lecture rooms of the Pres byterian church. A full attendance is desired. .,-.- Injured And Two Army ing that the accident had resulted fatally to any one of the party. Ruth, the younger of the sisters was un conscious when reached, blood gushing from a gaping wound in her head. The other sister was likewise uncon scious, but Lieutenants Bellinger and Richardson were able to rise with help. A physician was soon on the scene and pronounced Ruth dead. In falling her head had struck upon the projecting sharp corner of an automobile and had been crushed. The other sister was removed to the home of John Scott, near by, and it was there ascertained that she suffered a broken arm and broken leg, and that her chest was crushed in. Her condition is critical. Lieutenants Bellinger and Richardson escaped with several bruises and cuts that are not of a serious nature. Beachey, in falling, had sprained his arm and ankle, yet he managed to be about the field soon after the accident. His deapair because of the fatality was pitiful, and he declared again and again that he would far rather it had been his life than of anyone else. He explained that as he reached the point directly over the Naval Building he momentarily lost control of his machine, because his foot slipped from one of the controls; that the machine then dipped and that as it did so the rear trailer caught the party on the roof, throwing them to the grou nd and causing the machine to take a wild plunge and unseat him. Much sympathy is expressed for Beachey, as well as for the Hildreth family. BB IMPROVED Will Be Appropriated For ted the cost of rebuilding it at about $15,600 which estimate has been ap proved by Brig. Gen. Aleshire and in cluded in the general Army Appro priation Bill. Dr. Faison has been assured by Gen. Aleshire and Chairman Hay of the Military Committee that this amount will be available July 1, 1914, and the road be then completed as soon as possible thereafter, as the War Department admits that it has been neglected for at least six years. New Bern, at a great expense, has paved its beautiful streets with brick and the rebuilding of this splendid road, on which is situated the City cemetery, will add much to the beauty of this city. Dr. Faison congratulates New Bern and thinks there will be no trouble in the future in getting the War Department to repair its ceme tery road when needed. GIVEN RECEPTION LOCAL MEMBERS OF THE ORDER HONOR VISITING BROTHERS. A reception was yesterday afternoon given the visiting Scottish Rite Masons who are in New Bern this week attend ing the annual reunion of the Ancient and Accepted" Scottish Rite Masons. '.The reception was given in the parlors of Centenary Methodist church and was in charge of Mrs. Jane Mead ows and Miss Sara Osgood. The affair was a brilliant success and was thor oughly enjoyed. i . . ..... . t ... w ' The reunion' which began Tuesday, will come to a close tonight at which time the . thirty-first degree . will - be conferred 'upon a ' number of Candi dates.. ' K- ' . " All the members of the .Woman's Christian' Temperance Union are earn estly requested to be present this after noon at the Presbyterian lecture rooms at 4 o'clock: Important business to be discussed. ' 1 . . " Let the small boy make the noise of the - neighborhood and he cares not who does the work.' , '-' - - iVISITINC MASONS BANDITS HOLD UP CONNECTICUT MAN Get Sixteen Thousand Dollars From Velvet Company's Cashier. SOLDIERS ARE IN PURSUIT One Suspect Captured Another Thought To Be In A Swamp. istonington, Conn., Oct. 8. Two hundred soldiers of the United States Coast Artillery, acting as a volunteer posse, rounded up one man and are to night surrounding a farm and a swamp land on the outskirts of this city in the hope of capturing a second man, both believed to be highwaymen, who in broad daylight here today held up Carl A. Koelb, paymaster of the big American Velvet Company's mills, and robbed him of a satchel containing 816,000 in cash. The robbers in their flight after the crime hid the satchel in a hole in a stone wall, which they had already prepared for the booty's concealment, but their movements were observed by woman from the window of a house nearby, and on her information the satchel containing every cent of the $16,000 was recovered. The soldiers who took up the cause and led other posses of men from the town and farmers and three hundred factory employees, all of them armed, were regulars from Fort H. G. Wright at Fisher's Island and Fort Terry on Plum Island, brought inland for a cross-country hike and general manoeuvres. When the news of the extraordinary brazen robbery came to Col. Davis, the com mander, he immediately assigned his soldiers to the man hunt. For eight hours they stalked two men through a cemetery on the outskirts of the town and into a tangle of forest known as "Witches' Woods" and then to a swampland and finally to the Charles Davis farm atWaqucteqnock where one suspect was taken a surly man wearing a soldier's overcoat over civilian's clothing and who refused ab solutely to tell his name or anything else concerning himself. It is thought, however, the employees of the factory may be able to recognise the prisoner if he is one of the guilty men, for it is evident tliat the robbers were persons acquainted with the manner in which Cashier Koelb was in the habit of trans porting fortnightly the cash for the semi-monthly pay roll. The United States regulars widened their scouting line to take several miles of territory and then closed in upon the cemetery not far from the town. Then the advance soldiers got sight of two men dodging among the tombstones. A shout was raised and soldiers and farm ers came flocking toward the cemetery, b'jt thetwi men were elusive and the lines closed in to find that the quarrv had slipped through. Again the soldiers widened their lines and advanced and this time closed in on "Witches wood," against catching sight of two men flitting through the trees. But agin the quarry got away. On the third maneouvre, however, made in a section of country including the Davis farm and the swampland, the suspect held here tonight was caught and the other man is said ab solutely sto be cornered in the swamp. But darkness fell so completely that soldiers and citizens could do no more than picket the territory till morning though several futile attempts were made at searching with lanterns and torches. AT THE ATHENS TODAY VAUDEVILLE (,2 separte acts.) The Great Sascha. Violinist. Miss Freda Mae. Dainty singer of Dainty Songs. : PICTURWS. "The Secret Formula." A two reel feature subject by Pathe The cast includes Crane Wilbur, Oc- tavii Hardworth and Hams' Ingraham, three of the most famous silent drama players in the business. The picture is replete with stirring incidents and features a fox hunt, v "The Fortune Hunters of Hlcks- ville." This Vitagraph contains l,o6o feet of comedy the richest released this year. ' ' Matinee daily at 3:45. Show at night starts at 7 30. PROGRAM JURY I DAVIS BOYS GUILTY Interesting Case Disposed Of1' Yesterday's Session Of Superior Court. At A. E. WADSWORTH VINDICATED . ... Luther Davis Fined Thirty Dollar And Half The Costs. His The most interesting case disposed of at yesterday's session of Craven County Superior Court was that of the State vs. Albert Wadsworth and Luther and Jesse Davis, the latter two young men being the sons of County Com missioner E. Z. R. Davis, of Cove City, in which each of the defendents were charged with an assault. Owing to the prominence of the par ties Interested, the case attracted more than usual attention. -he alleged assaul . took place last July near the Davis home at Cove City and grew out of a grievance in regard to the super vision of the roads in that section by one of the Davis boys. While returning home one afternoon Mr. Wadsworth and the Messrs. Davis had an altercation which cul minated in a fight and Mr. Wadsworth came out second best in the encounter, lie claimed that a knife was used on him and there were a number of cut about his head. The Davis boys stoutly declared that Mr. Wadsworth was the one who had the knife. The case was hard fought from the very first during day the a larec number of witnesses were e.v.i mined Aft,.- testimony had been taken the attor neys began their arguments and this took up considerable time and it was late in the day when the case went to the jury. In returning their verdict the jury cleared Mr. Wadsworth and found the Davis brother r,,;itr Luther DavJs was fined thirty dollars and one half the costs of the case while Jesse Davis was fined ten dollars and taxed with the other half of the costs of the case. John Mackey, Dock Stamps and Charles Jones colored, were found guilty oi gambling. Mackey andT Stamps were sentenced to the roads; for sixty days. Jones was given thirtv days on the roads. Walter Lawrence, colored, charged with an assault on L. J. Brock several months ago, was brought in from the ounty road force for trial. Mr. Brock ' s not in the State at present and the ase was continued until f IP nn vf tnrm f court. T PLACE TO STAY JOURNAL WILL RUN "BOARDING HOUSE SECTION" DURING FAIR WEEK. During the great Eastern Carolina -Fair, to be held in New Bern October 28-31, there will be hundreds of visitors in the city. The first thing that a new arrival in a city does is to make inquiries concerning a boarding pface. Mst-llf-tll!. tl.n.. C.... ? . .1 ... . .... iy ,.,L iuOK in tne aaiiy . papers lor information as to where they can get room and board and it is usually the live ones who advertise who get these people at their boarding houses. Beginning Sunday, October 26. the Journal will devote a special column 4 to the advertisements of boarding house and hotel keepers. Advertise- 4 ments in this column will bp lnnf in the paper until the following Friday, On five different days will the adver tisements be placed before the public. On account of the fact that this will be a special occasion, advertisements '" for this column will be taken at a rate ft.,, , j. ., .. .. iLvuira wuru ior tne entire time That is, a twenty wad ad. will cost only forty cents for the entire five days. NOW is the time tn i. A.. . vw 6- ;yut oufu tisement ready. Write out just what you want to say and send it to the Jour" nai omce. I he ad.- will be set up along with the many others and will mike its first apearance on Sundav morninar. : October 26. There will be hundreds of people in search of boarding places and boarding house keepers ' who trv the . Journal advertising will get ' results. Jealousy will, not listen to reason. " because Jt doesn't , believe there Sim VISITORS III such a thing. '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1913, edition 1
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