Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 29, 1910, edition 1 / Page 6
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I r . W V PAGE SIX PERSONAL e:- -v. yr lv.S" Brief M6hti6Ntew r Societies, Meeting, Etc. i a." 7 Col. and Mrs. Walker -Taylor and children . left yesterday afternoon , f or Ashevill, where they will spend some time,:-... v. :- - ' -:'::-:f:' t?-- , J "7- r f.-.. I Miss tally Boraemann- ha& returned from CharlottesvillejiVa.; where she attended the, Summer S$hQ.ol pf the University of .Virginia. ."'..; , .v "j ; !- r Misses RosavBelle KIrkham, Katie Foard, Agnes Chasten and Sue Brink ley are pending: some" -" tlm quite' pleasantly with friends and relatives in Greenville, N.: C. f . - , -- 'VMrs. J. O. - R. Wilder,. Mrs. -Bruce Lyman, and Mrs: d F.- McFaddin, of Eumter, C, were among the arriv als at the Seashore Hotel, Wrights ville Beach, yesterday. v ,; - . ? ' V ' : i Mrs. Leila Green Davis and- two daughters, Miss Florence Green and little Miss Leila Davfca, of Durham, are among the attractive guests at the Tarrymoore Hotel, Wrightsville Beach. ' : ' : -j ', ... i -Miss Helen Block, an" .attractive young lady of Richmond, Va., who ts a "guest at t the . Seashore Hotel. Wrightsville. Beach, will entertain a number Of her friends on the Seashore Hotel pier after the moving picture show tonight. . ' ;.- : . . -- . t .. r LOCAL DOTS. V Rev - Father J.' yAiexoP011143' r WashlngtonD. rC.,rfecior of pn of the leading1 Greek churches ''In ths Capital City, will conduct a service for the CCreeks of this city at St. John's Episcopal Church this evening. f At the Bijou today will be shown "The Messenger Boy Magician," "Win ter Bathing in the West Indies" and "Over the Garden ,Wall," It 13 an un usually fine bill and the pictures will be seen with much interest by th many1 patrons of the resort.1 1 The First Baptist church has'Ts sued an annual, containing the names of the officers and members, and a vast amount of other information; of interest , to ; the - congregation. ..Tjhe booklet has 62 pages and is attractive ly bound in red. ' There are nearly900 persons . actively connected with - the First church at this time. : By 'papers filed for record yester day Mr.-f)eo. Q. Gaylord has agreed to sell fb Mr. W'. B. Davis, of Brook lyn, N. V. thef priyilege to cut and sell;, rrom z.uyu acres or uana near rnoenixr N. C,: the holly, mistletoe and South em wild smilax, commonly .. called, bambooy for a period 6f-one yeaiv-the price to; be f paid Js 25" cents f Ar-each box or-parrel that is shipped. ...... :;.! - . . . v , - . . . Thete was filed for record In the ReglBtei'&.fteioJleft': J. i i 1 - 1 t I Judgment recently obtained by the Standard-StrooljpinBo.rJrWrMurchison & ;.:Co.; -an Jityr-4Jvery--Co:-,-who- filed a petition In United States Court afeklng that the Angola Lumber Com pahy be- ad judged.an Involuntary bank-J rupt, which, as previously Btateu,.was granted, by Geo. Howell, referee ;4n bankruptcy;.wh.p : heard the-imUter PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. 4f Mr. J. v W. -f Russ, oii-iMakatoka, Brunswick cointyi.wasa jiuslaessvis itor to the city yesterday. - .. t Mr. J. H. Hughes has returned home from a visit of a few weeks In .Virginia. 'r ' ' . . Maj. and Mrs. Daniel R. Johnson, of Winnabow, BrunsWick county, spent yesterday in the city. 3 Capt. Robt. Green, of the Wilming ton police force, spent yesterday In Newbern in attendance on the festivi ties . of the bi centennial celebration. The heat was so .intense if Newbern that the genial captain, could not spend more than a few hours there.' A . - ; -. i ' - IllOminatiWg oils.' v t $ -- , i"t: " .'"-.'!' i-''. m .': New Test Applied by Committee From '; l. Agricultural Board; , H ' . r (Special 'Star4 Telegram.) 'Raleigh, N. C;JL. July.. 28. The illu minatingoi; committee of -the -North Carolina Board of Agriculture .today adopted, a new test standard for oils offered on sale In North Carolina and decreed that it be effective; September 1st. as follows: Illuminating oils which flash below 175, degrees Fah renheit In Elliottclosed cup, 'shall not contain more than 6 per . cent, by weight of residue remaining undistiU ed at 570 degrees Fahrenheit when dis : tilled, according to directions prepared by the State oil chemist: That all oils brought into the State for sale after September 1st shall comply with this regulation and all Oils sold in the State shall comply after December 1st, 1910. fi BREAD'UPON WATERS.'? Louisiana Younrj Man Rewarded for . . ? Kindly Act Years Ago. ; Homer, La., July 28. An, act 'of ' -It indhess which he rehdered an aged stranger" six years ago has brought a rewara oi $j.u,uuu to J. r. Alien, a young man of Homer. While travel ing lBTexas, Allen i met f an ieWeriy man, m looking out for whose bag gage tne former. proierrea--ihiS' serv ices. On parting company with Allen . .the old man took his name and ad dress, with the declaration "You may 'some day be rewarded. for your-kirid- ness to -a' e-tranger." Allen was yester ; dajt noticed by lawyers of his former traveling companion's death and that )the': latter had bequeathed $10,000 to him as "the young man who assisted An 'agedinan while 1 traveling several years ago.' r DIED-FROM BULLET WOUND. Relative of Late President of L. & Nv 1 . "f . Cause Undetermined.-. VHopkinsvnie,v.Ky'.rJuly 28.William fl Moore, 60 years old. ;ar wealthy plffnter 'and brother-inrlw of ' the late Kckstein Norton," f6rmer . president of the Ijouisville & Nashville Railroad dlPd from the effects of a bullet wound today.. 'A coroner's jury. declared it . self utfable to determine whether tne shot wa sejf-inflicted.. OPEBWIOi! vunMin secures" clothing- From Yound 'Man Secures Clotmng ,'- Beach Hotel by MUrepreaentatioi. On Suit Found atPavinv Shop. v.vA-X' At least two prominent ' beaca visl tors were filled with consternation yestefdfcy -morning , njhen .they realit ed that 'they , had been vlctlnJized Lhf T a smooth crbok, who had represented himself to the hotel where they wer- sfoDbing to . be an agent ot-l -jwelt known Wilmington 1 fpressJ .t Hhereby ; securing, a; lew aays : ago, se v- eral Buits of cwtnes; one ot wnicnrwas fotind yesterday in" a"paw6; fch.opoa. Market, street iaying iie'e-!TptifLfi soak", for $3. The amount wM paid by the owner and he secured his suit The clotnes were to pe.pressea.ana cleaned and were, to. t.ave been, ceturn-i ed to the beach hotel early yesterday morninsr. Two of those whose suits; bad been given to the man who'feign- ed agency for1 the pressing club "ex-; nected to leave yestfcrday auernoon for their homes, one living hi Raleigh and the other in Atlanta, G a., and as thesuits had ' not-been returned sev eral hours after the time they were to have been sent down, the. pressing club, was communicated with.; direct. To their astonishment the gentlemen learned that the pressing club did not have m agent by the name or descrip-. tion of the man wno had called at the beach hotels soliciting work. The gen tlemen came to 'the city Immediately and began an investigation' here, and notifying the police. As stated; the suits belonging to the Raleigh man was .located at the pawn - shop . pn Market street and was recovered upon the payment of th $3. The ."solicitor Is about the same? size' ana Huiiaior the Atlanta man and It is presumed that he' decided to keep the suit for bownsel ' The '"solicitor" had some of the bus iness cards of the pressing club in question and there 'va, nottflhg to in dicate that he-was notmcttng-ln good faith. However, ' wlien he first asked, for the work he wa requested to call at 5 o'clock; in the afternoon,; but he insisted that he must have the cloth ing right away as he desired to- return to the ' city, as soon as , possible. The clothing was then turned over to the young man and nothing more thought of it until the suits failed to show up at the appointed hour yeslerday..- -VThe manager of ; the pressing; club rememberSt , having seen in his place of business -, a young man answering the description of the one yrhQ. worked the beach visitors and Jt -is supposed that be secyred the firm's business cards aftba time. Further investi gatfbaireeale U tb;osCihteresterthe beartling HLceof the young l&aA while in the city.-also the name he used at the boarding house. He claim ed tor,he from; Macpl.Ga;j(Ut the hotel he gave a different name' from that given at his boarding house in this city. The- investigation Us being con- pijmaJ 1 1 T. ' l . h m. A. a 'I ager of the pressing club whose name that- the- VsoUcitorrwill lcaBtuiedJUh? present tgnhfeveir He may have secured a number-of f C'H li ;. otheVsuItiTot, clothes in the same man lier,, but thlog,; was learned aa Jo t6 ' . 1 '- T.: . . -..' Vlrt6lNt'ANSfAME' PARSONS.- T -. ' i . ?- - - " fc.'S... .- : Republlcan JWhoAVas Declared .bej iEnUtled to iSeatof ' Democrat. A ; Rocky Mounfl Ya .CJiify 28.-John M. Parsons." of Gayson.' county; Vas nominated todar-iby"hefR,epiibltcaitr Congressional convention, of . the Filth District to oppose E. W. Saunders, of Rocky Mount, Democrat Resolutions were adopted endorsing the Federal administration -. ahd condemning . . the gerrymander of the Congressional dis tricts by the ' Virginia Democracy, Mr. .Parsons was the Republican nominee- against Mr. Saunders' two years ago, but on the face Of the re- iui ua woo uctcatrw ujr ox vuico. man. afterward adjudged -Insane, was certified as a candidate for Congress, his name appearing on the official bal lot .. On, this and other grounds Mr Parsons contested Saunders' election The elections -committee of , the House of Representatives, just before themd qurnment; oj : Congress, . 'decided he was entitled to the seat held by Saun ders. but the:, case was not called up on the. floor, of the House and Saun ders, therefore, still retains his place. Tho. ; resolutions . adopted in phrt were as follows: "We commend the wise, safe and patriotic administration of President Taft and the. Republican Congress that the, party has'' fulfilled "We condemn the Virginia Democra cy f o the legislative enactment of, the most unfair and partisan eerryman dering of the Fifth District of Virgln- a, which is, and will forever be a blot and stain upon the pages of Virginia history. : . ':.,- : ;: -v...-- We condemn the Virginia Democ racy for the-enactment and enforce-' ment of the most unfair and partisan suffrage, registration and election laws that were ever forced en. any tree peb- pie. We demand that every legal vot er or this commonwealth , be ..allowed to past one. free and unrestricted -ballot and thafcUk.be. counted" and return ed as. cast;"-r7: 'v-H f '. ., Floyd couniy. which . was v taken out of, the FlftfilOistrict by the. State Leg: I8iature two years ago. participated in today's convention, JFlbyd men; belng on an the committees. In attendance at - the -convention wr& f out . young- delegates ranging In age from 11 to ii years,They . were. .Masters Paul A,, ana Joe Parsons, sons of the nom inee and- Hale Lundy son Jot B.L; Lundy, cashier of the bank of Grayson, at. Independence ... . ' .. s n Mr .parsons has , been common wealth's . attorney for Grayson county ana servea 'iour years m tne aiate Senate.,- ; ; . ; . , v. ,.-: Temporary Chairman Sowder made a - rousing -speech. declaring Tloyd county-was still in the Fifth District and that they would continue tq resist the unconstitutional enactment of the Legislature by stamping on, the ballots this Fall the mame of the . FifthiDis trict' and. also the name of the nomi nee of the convention. - r - -i , Foley's- Kidney Remedy will ;cura any case Of . kidney and bladder' trOU ble not beyond the: reach of medicine. No ; medicine; cafi do more. Robt:;R Bellamy. : . , .-. . .-. - . . . THE MORNIHU- S 8olemn and Impreselve V Ceremony Unites in M.airrigetM.ltt Alexan- dria Mecropoulos and Wr. C, :: '; V, ' Marcopoiiildus. y: ;;f A beautiful .' and. elaborate wedding was celebrated at the hosipitable home of Mr.' and Mrs. D.,Vafladl, No. S North Ninth:street, at f o'clock last evening, Whefliliss Alexandra Xlecropoulds an attrajtivek and charming young tady, one of : the most popular, of the Greek colony1 in rWii'mingtonV;' became";-, the Hride'of Mr. (J, Marcbppulous, a prom tneflt ahd' prosperous business man of ersey City, N."J." ' - ;. ; The-solemn and impressive ceremo ny was performed by Rev. Father- J. Aiexopdulos, of Washington,' D." C, ac-j cording to the service of the Greek church, differing materially from the uuaV marriage ceremony. . ' There were present relatives of the . contracting parties and a'few prominent Wilming tonians, friends of Mr. and Mrs Vafl adi, and the ceremony was. witnessed with intense, interest by those who had never , had the pleasure . of attending a Greek' wedding before. One was espe cially struck with the solemnity o the occasion.. It was the firat, Greek , wed ding, ever solemnized in this city. . ; iThe, 5 Vafiadi home was beautifully decorated throughout, Southern smilax. ferns, ;palms and white crepe paper be- ng -.used most effectively. The bride, amoit -beautiful, lyad. graceful young ady, never, looked more beautiful than n, heii exQuisite -wedding gown Of lin-: gerie jyv&t pfnk silk. .. She .carried- a ovelyouquet of brides, rosea. .-; Following the ceremony; -there, "was. reception, : at which a salad'course asd other .dainty .refreshments were Iserved:. ?.TheAride is a sister 6r Mr. E. Dinos. the wLl known 'merchant at Fifth -and- Castle; streets, ' with whom she has mad e&ert-homfeil h'ceT5c6JmYri& X&Xbl S city fr.yearSAgoJVisrbne fb most Bopumrei me eeic young lauies. in Wimingtpp. and has a wide circle or frientra." Mr-Marcopulous'is the pro prietor of a hotel in Jersey City, N. J.; and i: one" of :the most - prominent Greekb in that city. He and his bride will "be here:; until Saturday; morning when - they ill ; leave for Jersey City, where they will reafde.-j ; ; The Greeks of this cily have no reg ular rector, hence Rev. Father Alex- Opoulos, rector, 'of one of the largest Greek-churches In Washington, came to Wilmington to perform-' the cere mony L-.He. arrived some day s . ago and has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, va fiadi.teHe -Mil Return , to (WashiBgton Saturday. It will toer of interest kto: manyito know that the cetemoBTthat united in marriael tbe.efckJUnUassaP Mr at Washington and. M.SS; Cockerel, paaugmer oi oewuen iiocttwu, im - wa- souriwaa iprf ormed, ,py Kev, i Alexooulosj t v r . -, - ,: MrJVafiadiftwenaeJiAiit3ieaB-4 nv event of last - nisht was celebrated, capacity of dG reek consul here, beittg cWWidered tte leader Among IheGrojik xoiony. sThere is n la-ee cnsui ner 0. PEARSON HOLDINGS SOLD. Speculation as to ? What Purchasers - - i- . WiH- Do -Wf fl -eJul-itlea.r "New York. Juiry.Thmtlfir saut of . the 80-caiiedfPearsovr holdings of $hef Rock .IsIand.-'Lehlga -Valley, Wabash, iMlssouri Pacific and -Denver and? Rio -Grand stock is confirmed Wall street- w.as- asking wjaat tae Kutm-. Lob syaditajtev xhe putchasers pur pose to do with the securities. 7 r. Dr. ;W. F. Pearson with his British associates acquired the stock late in 1908 and early in 1910 with the dream of , a ; vast . trans-continental ayatem This -.plan now .must be abandoned temporarily at least but the opinion s divided as f to whether it will !.be revived under new and more-- powerful guidance. One member of the purchas ing syndicate said positively .this af ternoon.that We have no plans for a- new .trans-continental railway sys tem. ami the purchase does not em brace icQBtrol of,anXvOf,the prapertieaj On another hand: another bank con cern said that Dr. Pearson's project; would be shelved only? ) for the time; being, i While the primary object of taikipg qver the holdings, he said, wais t save an awkward market' situation yethe waa-of -the opinion that Huhn, Loeb & Company and their' friends, In cluding some" of the mostf inapiortant banking; Jntdretejs ti Germany, jwoiild seek'to ioarry out th idea Mj big for the; Pearson groupr t awingv ; v : v : ? ) Notwithatandihg ;the sale :there M apparently ; no- disposition on the part of, the .bankers syndicated toi dispense with; the'servlcea of Dr. Pearson and his : English associate Perclvil ; Farqii- tox- both of; whom! are likely -ie re main- 4irectorBrrf-,the! railway s com panies concerned as heretofore J iThe American memberfc of the syn dicate acting-wi'th Kuhn, Loeb & Com- nn-niv InMiirta thi .ITlra; Ma f fono 1 Rgnlr a, Morgan Institution but not' the Mor' gan; banklnK houaer itself. It Is em phatically declared is In no way a par-ty-fcto the : syndicate;. It -Is believed. however- that JCuhh, Leeb & 'Company syndicate .wille .long sell. to J. P. Morgan' & Company its-newly acquir- nsi T U '. Tr 1 1 1 1 Ji- - . it the road;- wiiPTremaln! in "the hands of the Drexel-Morean interests, where It nas always been. - - ' . ..r The amount of stock transferred to tals severat Bunnred;. thousand shares. The. amount of cash paid by the bank- to $15,0f0,000. or :, little more, fhan hsrtf tne sunv the Pearson syndicate is be Ifeve: have . expended for its dis- ttH irons experience. .-r;.: :r i j .- ; DAVID CALLEMDE DEAD. Promf neht Presbyterian of Petersburg, v rtaiive or g aiaaw. sAt Petersburg, Va,. July 28. David Cal lend$v last survivor of he group- of citizens, who. more than'arhalf centnrv ago-organized the-SeconA-Pr&ahvtAr. ian church in .this city, and who had ueen-iormore than 40 years an elder of that Achurch, died saortly before midnight, aged 80 years. , He.was born la Glasgow, Scotland, " and came here in ,1851i Fornearlv Kft voora tis'nmo identified with the.Ettrick. and THatda ca Cotton Manufacturlne (Vim'mn tH?? i1 im city.; iiis wife ana five children surrive. i c , Permanent Organization ; of ; Permanent Oroaniw of S&atte Branch National German-American Alliance to be Formed Toniflht Nearly if not quite all of the wX mington Germans and' descendants of Germans who attended the great bi centennial celebration atJNewbern hi week have returned to the city, tho majority arriving yesterday. Some re turned Wednesday night jwhile others probably will arrive today.. . .Those, returning yesterday wefre ac- .companied by Hon J. D. Cappelmann, of Charleston, S. C, fourth vice presl: dent of the German-American Alliance, and Mt -M,:A:. Timm, of Philadelphia, secretary of the National Alllanco. wno are oemg entertained at Hanovej Seaside Club; ; WriehtsviUe1 ' ' BeadS, where will be held at 80 o'clock to- night': an adjourned meeting:, of the State branch of the society formed at Newbern, The meetin? toniehL at which all interes'ted in the movement are not only invited but urged to '.bo present, is for the purpose of effecting a Apermanent organization. As stated In " The jtar yesterday:; morning - tem porary organization Was effected -ai Newbern by, the election of Mr. M. G. Tiencken,Nof this citv. chairman:' Mr. J. G. Jm Gleschen, of this clty.nsecre- tary and Mf; W F. Aberly.-of New bern, vice president. Messrs. Capped mann and 'Timm will -make addresses Lat the meeting tonight and will' assist in. the . organization of the. state branch,? headquarters of iwhicfcr 'will- be in Wilmington, where resMeC niany Mof tnemost. prominent Germans and; de scendants ofj Germans in the South, After the State branch has, been tor in any orgauizeu,. iuncneon ,wux Deserv ed at 'the dab.. - The'' movement for the &ganlzati6n of : a "iState branch of the . National Gef manJAmerican Alliance took con attfej fqrm at a meeting of jrdmlneUt PDiansilhe handsome clubi rooms oft fne ! Howard Relief 'Oliib - some months ago,- when an address was made by the Hon. J. D. Cappelmann, of , Charleston who has many warm personal friends in this city. Since then local Germans and - those - res'id iihg "in other North Carolina towns nave.oeen acuve m their preparations for effecting the organization this week. i .- -., . , . - . IThe Recorder's Court. Jim Woimack, colored, was the lone defendant in a brief . session of the Recorder's court yesterday morning. HeS-is a, denizen. of Hahhyra..Rpw,. and was-" indicted fey . neighborst oni tho charge bt.d'soj;drly .'ondiicti; Thejr f e?- imea tnai ne .mae u. ratner iiyeiy in "the row" at; times and made it plain that they; could .gt alont'hetter with lOjut5Jvim. So tha. Recorder t suspended Jadgment "upon condition- that the de' renoant move., rrpm tne;,n.eighbbrhooa oiHanby' Row! immediately Reeord' led .at. Wednesday's - session on '.tho- areHiof 'failurB- to- i-aecure a- tint uaug.E ia action was oismissea, ;xno 4eendant ,haviag- prwvetl.ito the.. sat is- iaciioq , or 'tn0 'ourt tnat" the ' badge had been nurchased,. bur .that it had i 1 : i ' 1 1 . , 1 1 . ' 11 J. TpttOPSi WATCH STRIKERS Strik Breakers' 'Also ' Quit - Grand i ITrunk Quiet Yesterday ' . 1 ? i. - -. ; Duraad, -MlchH.. July .28;r Upon,- the arrival here- today of foar comoanies. Mirst f regiment, MichifcW - National Gnard4 called from Detroit to prevent any disorder-that might arise in con nection with the .strike of Grand Trunk Railway trainmen- a mass' meeting of citizens assembled to register protest against Governor .W arner s, action - In orderingout the troops i .The strikers,. it is, said, are offering strike breakers the .regular strike al lowance from the strike . fund and manyof the new men are deserting the company J.A brakeman on th e train carrying tne troops . into , Durand was persuaded to leave his post at Pontiac There Aas been no trouble today. ham's Vegetable Compound 1 IBaltiniore, Md. iFor four fcaxa ging sensauons, extreme : nervons- ness, and that all gone feeling in my stomach. I v had ever being : weU wheirI began to ilakfflj Jtfia E.Pink- Compdtuid. a Then I felt-' as though now tifAihai lippn givenTme, and I am recommending it to all nay frieni.v:Mr3. W S-i oni, 2207-VT.rankliB St;; Baltimore, hm : Theimost successful remedy in this countryf for the cure of all forma, of female complaints, is Lvdi Ev Pink- I Uain'sf Vegetable Compound. -Jt 'ha ebuuu. iuo icavi oi years anu. m-uay ia more widely and euccessf ully used than any oth er female remed v. - It has cured thoysan&s of women whbhave been troubled wth :disp-lacenient8, inflam- matron mceration,-ubroi tumors,-irregularities, periodic pains; backache, that bearing-do wir feeling; : flatuleney, indigestion, and netom prostratidn, after all other means had failed. -- it you are suffering from any of these aliments, dont give Tip hope until you table Oom-Ddund a triaL ' If you would like soedai advice trite-, to Mrs, Pinkhara, : IiynH, Mass4 for it. 'vShe ha guided thousands - to' Iiealtli ' lre" of fiilil ' ,-: . -) .. - ,. , : .".V- . ' cureai Dv Lva zny lite .was a misery to me. l suiterea ii-.ui.w.: "from '-rlrregiilarfc iiiiiPPiiliii - ties,' terrible draff. Report That Cruiser is to be ; Fitted . .- -. jt lor c.Kir4u. . , - ' - .. ' - x- '-';n New Orleans, . July ,28. With plana aid by the local; representatives of the Madrlz government of Nicaragua . to jpreVet, if possible, the' fitting out Of a.warvessel for the Nicaraguan insur gents, the converted yacht : Hornet, "which 'saw service in the United States navy in. the war with "Spain, is expected-: to i arrive here from : Norfolk. Va., tomorrow. It was recently purchased by.ithe Stern1 Shipyards & Foundry Company, of "New Orleans: -Jn -spite of the; fitting out of the Venus, at New Orleans, . the local representatives of Madrlz claim that" the United Slates government cannot, permit tne Hornet to ' leave .'New Orleans - for Uluefields. when' theycontendrit "is well" known' that the little gunboat is intended for use against a country with which, the United States is at "peace.. f athan Stern, who bought the Horv net -front' the' Navy Department; ' has' never Admitted that-he had any idea of, selling it " to Estrada, although this report hai been; generally -believed. Mr. Stern says the vessel was bought as an investment , i .,. ;-;' v; .Washington, July 28. The convert ed' yacht Hornet .expected to reach New Orleans . tomorrow, 4s an object or. .no Interest to the revolutionary party in -Nicaragua, - according to a statement made tonight by Unrepre sentative of Gen. Jstrada -here. The time has .gone hyy he declares, when a war vessel could' he of use and the revolutionary forces are too well ad vanced toward the - interior, to make the presence of the JMadrlz armed ves sels off; Bluefields objects ..of iimenace. Wane dechmnetoraoknowledee .-aF deny that .the Hornet . was: bought for the purpose t. iransforming;itinto :a revolutionary , craft Senor. ;;.Castrillo, iwtraaisSirrTepresentati ve ,m Washin g ton. declared .it would be of no possj. blft assistance, at this time. The decia- rauon' oirtne unitea 4stat;es tnat nas. kept;Bluefields open,- permits .the pas sage or munitions- or - war. and, provis ions tdf. the, revolutionary base. v. and ne",polnts out that-a warship "might prove a; pource-pi reai: emDanjassment i48tea ,of .a help.to the Estrada causa, liilBI $ Ub womazi who beat. children need snffef fluring the plrlod3 of waiting; jior- at-. .tj tima. of baby's- Voiding, f- Mother's' Friend ia tsed as a massage for the muscles, tendons and glands of the body. Mother's Triend Is a penetrating healthful lini ment' which strengthens, the ligaments,: lubricates, and. renders pliant those muscles on which -tho strain is gfeatcat, Its"TenKns; vHll ee Wery portion; df tho .tftheetgr,. PPh comes: Mother's Fnndi?, sold at crug'stores, J Write if or onr free -book, which contains ''-italiiAUa 'Ja$pxmk,atf ' jfo rspecianV mothers. V-' 1 . --i. ' -J 1 i If '"' ' '...? TFT "IT, j ' " ) 'j- .: -'. , Sfate 'Weight' and Age. '- - . . '-".';,.'. -" - ' - Address v P. O. B6x No. 217 WHni .-.-w-. K'S.!...' Jnl 14 tf At-'-'. 1 past yeaT over the prevtona yettT amoum 01 -sickness nas mcreasea that- "i.; - - ancti THE PRESCRIPTION BUSI- NESS IS "'"It means that only the-beV matenai is nsed in ''our prescription v . work: and we use only wnat the doctor orders, and yon? and your doc-" " tor f ecognize'the facrthareaeh prescription brdught toiur storela - accurately prepared ; and packages . are promptly delivered, except Jn ; rare lnstakces'When delay is nnavoidablei--' -'-.;-v : :- r r: v N. B.Bring your prescriptions to us or get your doctor1 to phone: , .then! in and they will be promptly attended to. f - , 1. .' Get a new straw hat ($2.50 to .55-OOhfdr'Wc. ;' HawkeriandiR; N. ! - "B. Straw' Hat Cleanef, iOc. ' : r :.;'. .. -'--.; v J.HICKS BUNTING DRUdm CLOAKMAKERS "MAY RETURN.' Plan 'to" Settle Strike of 50,00tf InlNew -J v' York" at? Conference; ',r-'5:3'' ;-Ni :. vork. 2ay:J2&. Representa ilvea- ofthe 50,060 staking; cloakmaks tive 'Assbciatioa to conference 4 today,- made .substantial 'progress towara - settlement - of their differences. A Joint statement issued ,; .tonight says that - they wilL meet- again omprrow when it is hoped a decision wiu pe 'reached . ' ' v p---v.. - ' The meeting today was preswea oxr er by,' Louis' O. . Brandeis, of Boston, who recently was counsel for QlaVis in the Ballinger-Pinchot Investigation.. After adjournment puMr.;. Brandeis- -aaid.; ! "All present recognized the serious ness of the'6estlotfs ! and tJtf lrfipor tance ot reaching an early, and sound conclusiotL" ' EMPLOYE 9.. Gave Testi monjr Again st 8ueri or Of ficer That was Not sunsranuatea. . , Norfolk. Va.. July 28. J- Fw Jordan, an employe ofthe city; water depart- because in the recent investigation into -that department ho -gave testi mony against his superior Officer , wnieiia was not substantiated. if, j-i.,,,uu "Judge Hanckel, of the Corporation Court, today ahndunced that' it would be same days before he would be abie to give his decision in-the case "of, kThomas-Si'- Purdie, a member of th5 city Board of Control, who was sus pended by Mayor .RlddicK, -for der lictiorf of duty and misconduct In of- flce, following ! the, inyestigtion insti-. luiea Dy ib mayor. - , ,-. . - - . : : .-: ' : ' -. - WO LG A ST AND M'FAftLANDi j. ' ' .V7'--- ' . . Acceptance of Terma for Fight at N"ew ";r Orleana' Later; v,viV:,- New . ;Orleans, July . ST'qmmy. Walh; -matcti makejpf he New Or leans" Athletic Club, ' who khas qffered a purse of, $10,000 for a twenty fpud bout-In, this city between; Ad Volgast and. Packy -McFarlarid, on Labor " Day, announced . today that li; ha$r.recelved, acceptafices "of ithe ,terma ifrom both fighters, but- with important preserva tions; The opinion is expressed.rh.ere,. tha Promoter Walsh will not beabie t6 get? the men to agree on the weigbt prevents caking of thetnreicstsby'ieepi- TTT- - ' "7 fk;i. -v-w .S'?-wtr 1,4 does not mean necessarily that .he. v in; w limingion oui it ooes mean .-. GPMING THE x - J- Mo convenient letf t&velinfi men. : Elegant irobtds, good .Out tetaufant service satis fiesaVlargei number daily Why notyoti? '-4 U'V-k-r ....... ciEGciicn anaptS NctH Star iKefrigerators Special 10 Reduction Sale Seventeen Reasons T Why you should buy the NORTH STAR REFRIGERATORS 1st Economy in Ice. There are seven walls to protect the ice. ,2nd. Durability. ' No mitres to open. Srdl Best Nickle Plated trim- r , . mrngs. v ith;. : Ice chamber lined with . . Galvanized Steel. 5th,; The' improved ice rack. , 6th.'. Icb chamber cannot leak. , 7th.: Automatic trap. , gth.; - Vrovlsion chamber does not overflow on the floor. 9th.. Drain-pipe is removable, ),(.. making easy to clean if neces , sary. ' 10th. Drain-trough in bottom ,..s helps circulation' anu Is con- . venient Jri cleaning rerrlge- . rator. 11th. Trap in front where easi ly: seen and waste pan emp- ) tied when full. 12th. Shelves are galvanized steel.- 13th. Patent casters that can not drop out. 14th.. Lid locked together at corners making them durable. 15th. No condensation owing to a perfect circulation. 16th. Superior finish. 17th. Our-guarantee, that every "North Star''-Refrigerator will : -.be exactly as . represented. j " hardware CO. '10 and 12 South i'ropt; Street TRINITY PARK ; v SCHOOL A . First-Class ' Preparatory - School i Certificates of Graduation Accepted for Entrance lb Leading Southern ' Colleges. : . Fiwulty ofTten officers nod ' v teachers, CaiupuS of 8venty- f , ; five ftcresh Library contaiuln ng nd - . more tbaih fortf tlionsnnd lou -. volumes. Weil equipped gymiia- "- 6loufc lllfh'BtiHidid ami uiod- 'ern methods of Instruction. Fie- iineut lecture by prominent lec turers. Expenses ezceetlltiKly moderate. Twelve years of pue uomenal success. - For . catalogue and other inform a- ' " ' '. . tion, address '.-''" --F. ALDftlDGE, Bursar, , v Durham, N. C. WHY ? Because It Is the Be& Cigar for the Money. H.L l WWesale Grocer. Bern, :-f't r-v J and return tlantic;Cba Line Bi-Centennial Celebration of the y Foundtnfl ot Newbern, July 'fr -25-30, 1910. , ' Tickets wilt be sold July 24. f, 27. -28 and 29, 191t), limited to rea ' Wilmington oh return not lator t" midnight of July 31st. M ' T..I-. I ... Ul m nnton Du' end 3:35 P. M. Arrive at Newbern, 9.15 A. M. and 6:50 P. KA; - , . Wl J. CKAK!. ' Passenger Trallic M.f . '. ' , T. U. win General Passenger Agent- : i - L;;7f-jsM6kE-I IflBliilSi Vollers -t- - -,- , 7 A to - New0' ' :? I '.-.3 id 7 to 2d. --7.';,- .1 ty
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1910, edition 1
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