. ......
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The
Morning
Star
J1 , cTiTK. I
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VOL. LXVin.-NO. 67.
WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1901.
WHOLE NO. 10,547
gluing jB. THE CRIMINAL COURT
I OCAL DOTS.
Outlines.
. ,,.J onrl tWO 1X1 C 11
t! a sheriff's posse defend
from a mob at Car-
Uaw" In a shooting affray
k8 rr,Q0 two men were
iv-
The Session Almost Entirely Con
sumed Yesterday in the
Hearing of One Case.
wounded, one
A tWO U
.Mrs.
.-d. Cuban and
Vlfs nations discussed at a
mating; iae a"1"""-
"TT.t tie Cubans must ac
patt amendment; civil ad
,iiitafv sunervi-
tided upon for the Philip
Sara Bernhardt will play
. w Maud Adams' Mullet,
nights in America
Anders of the international
.Chiaa" T 1
t Von VVaiaersoo.
Medical Association ou
movement for re establish-
houses; ioui v,-
The President nas siruou u
itocsaIs of the
feiassujiuK
.j divine assignments to
aflost. lesteroays
Y0rk markets: aauuojr u
steady at 34 per cent., witn
.line rate 3 per cent ; coiwu
-inline uplands 8&c; flour
Hd fairly steady at old prices;
oot steady, No. 2 red tac;
nniat. No. 2 48Xc; rosin
jined common to good 21.50;
itorpentine quiet.
WORK OF THE GRAND JURY.
The Term Will Certaioly Extend Over
Into Next Week Only Half Day's
Work Saturday A Matter ef
Perjury to he Heard.
s
HEATHER REPORT.
7.)
li DlTT OF Agriculture,
WffiTHlR BUREAU,
IfiLSisGTOH, N. C, June
atures: 8 A. M., 72 degrees;
rve 1 .
i 76 degrees; maximum, i ue-
i I9B
Uumnm, T& degrees; meam, to
m for the day .T; rainfall
lent of the month to date, .u4
tof water in the Cape Fear river
Maville at 8 A. M., 6 feet.
lOOtTOS REGION BULLETIN.
en have fallen in all districts
lie Galveston, with heavy rains
iippi, Georgia and South Car-
Rainfali at Washington, Ga ,
Urkson, Miss., 3.22; Yemassee,
sgtos, June 7ifr-?ortn
-Fair Saturday ; Sunday,
in the interior, fair on the
.rthwesterly, shifting to fresh
iierly winds.
Port Almanac June 8.
4 41 A. M.
.a.
(length .
Piter at South port.
Water Wilmington .
7.14 P.
14H.33M.
11 35 A. M.
2.05 P. M.
picigo womau publisher has
a reward of $1,000 to any
)man who will prove that he
iiy honest and has carried on
mess for one month without
Aaafe proposition to make
iwrn.
l Carrie Nation is still in the
business. She went into
City hall a couple days
lianted to smash a statue of
M a painting of Psyche be-
ey didn't have enough
i on.
s is said to be a pro wine feel-
F Beaumont oil field that
tadard Oil Company will
and take it in. Judging
4e previous performances of
U- these apprehensions
'entirely unfounded.
,Tillaee of Atlanr.if in Craw
ly, Pa., is crowing over a
girlwhich is eight
measures thirtv-one
wound the breast and weighs
0eMd a half rmn nds. Her
8 are little people.
Ting man in a Pennsylvania
tto figurine' un how loner if
u o it a
him to earn Mr. Schwab's
W(l when he found that it
e him 3.052 veara. ninft
five hours he became
and committed suicide.
Practically the entire day in the
Criminal Court was taken up yester
day in the trial of L. Herring, a white
man of Wilmington, charged with
the larceny of a turpentine distillery
worm belonging to Mr. C. H. Dock,
who has a place across the riyer op
posite Market street. The case was
begun at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
and the jury at 6:30 o'clock yesterday
evening took the case and after re
maining out a tew minutes brought in
a verdict of not guilty. The defend"
ant, throueh his attorneys, Heobert
McClammy and Brooke G. Erapie.
Esqs., succeeded in establishing an
alibi and the defendant was discharged.
The case was vigorously prosecuted
by Solicitor Duffy and William J.
Bellamy, Esq., and in all, about three
hours was consumed in argument to
the jury.
The still worm is alleged to have
been stolen on the night of May 31st.
A few days afterwards, it was found at
the lampblack factory of Mr. Dock
several hundred yards down the
river and the prosecuting attorneys
based their ease upon an alleged con
fession by Herrine to a man named
Wm. Johnson, who was working for
Detective Geo. W. Millis. The appa
ratus weighs about a thousand pounds
and is valued at $800.
John Stewart, the negro who at
tempted to break into a shanty car of
the A. C. L a few days ago, was tried
upon the opening of court and found
guilty in two cases for larceny. Judg
ment was, however, reserved.
Beyond these cases there was little
else before the court during the day
and an adjournment was had at 6:30
o'clock until 9 o'clock this moraine.
Only a half day '8 session will be held
and an adjournment taken until Mon
day morning.
It will likely require most of next
week to clear the docket. One of the
important cases to be tried before tbe
term ends is that of the negro who
killed another in Brooklyn several
weeks ago. A true bill has not vet
been returned in the case owing to a
necessary delay in procuring wit
nesses. Practically all the remaining
work of the grans) jury is finished,
with Uie exception of a number of
cases that came over yesterday from
the lower courts. A committee con
sisting of Messrs. H. J. Bier man, T. J.
Pratt, H. K. Hoi den and W. H. M.
Kocn, memoers ot tne grand jury,
yesterday visited the County Home
and convict camp and the entire jury
took a peep into the jail on the day
before.
True bills for larceny were returned
against Fred C. Williams, Jno. Wil
liams and Henry 2ers, for larceny,
and Jackson Browning, for perjury,
in a case against himself at the open
ing of court for assault and battery
with a deadly weapon.
Judge Bryan yesterday sentenced
King Bell, who was convicted earlier
in the term of assault and battery with
a deadly weapon, to six months on tbe
roads aud suspended judgment in an
other case against him for carrying
concealed weapons.
The following talesmen were sum
moned for duty today: Samuel
Blossom, D. 8. Bender, Andrew Smith,
S. D. Gurganus, Eben Horton, R. A
Benson, Geo. Grotgen, J. B, Warren,
V. Hall, J. M Forshee, J, A Craig,
B, H. Grant, W. F. Roberts, Charles
Sumlin, J. W. Strickland. A. F.
Davis, James Berg, J F- Stanland,
H. O. Craig, Jno. J. Kuhlken, Morris
Levy, H. A Fortmann, C. H. Far
row, J. H.'Minla.
Rev. A. D. McClure will Dreach
:
at Pearsall's school house, East Wil
mington, on Sunday, June 9th, at 4
P.M.
Don't forget the excursions to
Southport and to sea to-morrow. Like
wise the two boats to Carolina Beach
at 10 A M. and 3:30 P. M.
Rev. James M. Hay more, who
is conducting revival services at South
side Baptist Church, will be the speaker
at the men's meeting at the Y. M. C.
to-morrow afternoon.
The term of J. L. York, in jail
here under sentence of the Federal
Court, will expire Monday. He says
be will go to upper Richmond county
to develop some mining property he
has there. .
The alarm of fire at 4:21 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from box 26,
Third and Red Cross streets, was on
account of an out house burning in
the rear of Capt. Russell's residence,
No. 311 Red Cross street The damage
was about $10.
Mr. James Hankins, flagman
for the A. C. L. , is the possessor of a
walking cane which he prizes very
highly. It is handsomely mounted in
silver and was cut from the native for
est in the Philippine islands by his son,
who is in the U. S. army there.
Hatch Brothers' forty-fifth
excursion to the sea from Golds boro
will be here June 18th. The party will
be taken through to Wrightsville
beach and in the afternoon there will
be a special trip on the steamer Wil
mington for the benefit of the visitors.
A gentleman brought to the
Star office yesterday some very fine
specimens of forage, including oats,
timothy and clover, which had grown
waist high in his garden from fertilizer
of home, manufacture. He thinks
there is money in an extensive grow
ing of more of this material by our
farmers.
M. Tippitt, a white man living
in Brooklyn, who formerly conducted
a place in the -'Dross Neck" section,
was committed to jail yesterday by
Mayor Waddell in default of $100 in
each case for his appearance at the
present term of the Criminal Court to
answer the charge of selling whiskey
on Sunday and without license.
Eddie Willis was committed to
jail by Justice Bornemann yesterday
in default of $50 bond for his appear
ance at the present term of the Crimi
nal Court to answer the charge of
larceny. Matilda Smith was commit
ted by Justice McGowan for thirty
days in default of the payment of $4. 50
costs.in a case against her for injury to
personal property.
FULL RIGGED VESSEL.
That Was the Class Under Which
the "Mary Jane" Sailed
Yesterday Afternoon.
THE SCORE WAS 14 TO 13.
aid the Qame Was Ragged Very Rag
fed Raleigh Took Two From New
port and Richmond Defeated
Portsmouth Quae To-dsy .
YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
Wilmington, 13 ; Norfolk, 14.
Newport, 10; Raleigh, L Cist game.)
Newport, 5; Raleigh. 4. (2nd game.
Portsmouth, 4; Richmond, 5.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO DAY.
rfolk at Wilmington.
Newport News at Raleigh.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lest Percent
Newport News 26 19 .577
Wilmington 27 20 .574
Norfolk 24 21 .533
Raleigh 25- 22 .531
Portsmouth 21 25 .456
Richmond 14 30 .318
WILMINGTON LIVE STOCK CO.
PERSONA PARAGRAPHS.
Went
N
Jtical authority tells ng that
wtfastia fast the thing
Mother tells na t.h hrak-
ltt0 be ruled nut,, aa th
wtitndiuousillB. What's
going to do when the medi-
?e' at the onnoait.ft pnda of
'thus?
rgia Commissioner of
S&ys rains, winds and
played ha. w5fh Am
State and that he has
more discouraging out-
Oil tViP TiOAtVi din
here manv of the
tfe falling off, otbiarmy.
are
It
! too
'"J one now valla "rata" at
r3eDsel. nf
A- Tat ran nn this trnna.
p j y vib mm auu uoiu
il a double jointed con
..cl8aPed his .toWiT, anA
thelife out of him in those
Mr. O. H. Conner, of Maxton,
N. C, was an Orton arrival yesterday.
Mr. W. B. Fart, of Pikeville,
was an arrival at The Orton yester
day. Mrs. I. J. Gardwell left yes
terday morning for Sweet Chalybeate
Springs, Va.
Mr. P. H. T. liorsfleld and little
son have arrived in the city and joined
the hustand and father, the Rev. Mr.
Horsfield, rector of St. James pansn.
Mrs. J. W. Whitfield and
her grand daughter, Miss Katheryne
Whitfield, are in the city, visiting the
family of Mr. K. T. Wade, No. 415
Walnut street.
Mr. Robert Allison, lineman
.v To.til Telegraph Company,
has gone to his home in Portsmouth,
Vs., to recuperate from a recent very
severe attack of illness.
Miss CanrfiefcChaaten left yes
terday morning ft Boston Jo attend
the annual.com mensemouk
England Conservatory of Music of
which she is an alumnae. .
NhiW ADVERTISEMENTS
Warren They have come.
A Mavronichols Ice cream.
J.w. Plumper, Jr. Cherries.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Business Opportunities Notice.
Organized Here by Mr. Frank T. Mills
and a Well Known Tennessee
Stock Dealer Jaly 1st.
Mr. W. B. McClelland, a well known
stock dealer of Tennessee, after spend
ing several days in the city, returned
to his home yesterday morning.
While in the city Mr. McClelland as
sociated himself with Mr. Frank T.
Mills, the well known Princess street
horseman of Wilmington, and they
have organized the Wilmington Live
HtrvV nnmnanv. for the purpose of
carrying on a general live stock busi
ness at the large and commodious
stables now occupied by Mr. - Mills.
The business will be enlarged and
improved and there will be nothing in
the way of its being one of the largest
-ahiiahmAnts of its kind in North or
South Carolina.
The company has purchased the
well known Southerland farm to the
east of the city and embracing about
186 acres of the moat fertile land in
this section. Here they will conduct
an up-to date stock farm, and will put
the old Southerland race track in
prime condition foj the sport that was
once very popular in Wilmington.
The copartnership will go into effect
the first of July and Mr. Mills is ar
all business affairs to that
end. He says that all those who are
due him will find the chute open for
payment and that he must and will
collect all bills thai are due in order to
begin the new business afresh.
Allen's complete collapse in the
seventh inning yesterday and an er
ror upon the part of the management
in not retiring him from the slab until,
exhausted he left the box in the ninth,
kept the Giauts from winning from
Norfolk in a game that was slow and
unsatisfactory to the Dase ball public
of Wilmington. The Giants won the
game a dozen times but lost it as many
more. The score was 14 to 13 and it
needs only to be said that Norfolk
sent eight men and Wilmington five
across the plate in the ninth, in order
to gather some faint idea of the class
of ball flayed by both sides.
With the exception of a brilliant
catch in left by Sebring and a pretty
stop by Warren on third by which he
retired a base runner, there were no
features for the locals. For the Skip
pers, the fielding in both the right and
left positions of the garden was good.
The visitors came up and went out
in their order from the infield with
the exception of a bit to left by Kem
mer, which was muffed by Sebring.
For the Giants Clayton walked, got
second on a passed ball and scored on
a sacrifice by Crockett and a single by
Stafford. A double of Sebring's hit
to second retired the side with one
man across the ruhber. It was one,
two, three order for both teams in the
next inning, Slagle, Warren and
Thackflra having fanned. In the third
Lehman crossed the plate for the
"Mary Janers" on a single and sacri
fices by Mullen and Smith, Danne
hower having drawn four balls in the
meantime and scored later on Kem
mer's single. Daly got first on Warren's
error but did not advance, Spratt hav
ing gone out from second. The
score was two to one against the
Giants, when they came up and sent
McGinnis across the plate on a single
by himself, a sacrifice by Allen and
a safe hit by Clayton ; "Davy" Crock
ett fanned: Stafford walked: 8ebring
hits safe to short and Stafford allows
himself to get caught between second
and third so that Clayton scored.
The visitors got a little the better of
the fourth but neither team scored,
the locals having gone out on fans by
Devlin and Warren and an infield by
Thackara.
The fifth netted Wilmington a run
after Norfolk went out from the in
field with the exception of Big Bill
Kemmer, who hit double as usual.
'With McGinnis out at centre and
Aden down on "Danny's" curves,
Clayton got first on McDade's error
and scored on Crockett's beautiful two
base hit to right. Stafford flew out to
left. M
The Skippfcs got one run in their
half of the sixth. McDade had fanned
and Slagle hit a triple and acored on
Lehman's sacrifice; Dannehower went
out to first. The Giants went out in
their order with Sebring, Devlin and
Warren up and the visitors got lead
of one run in their half of the next on
Allen's sign of collapse. Mullen flew
out to centre and Smith caught a
quick delivery for three bags and
Kemmer came up and got second on
an error of McGinnis in deep centre.
Smith scored and Big Bill also crossed
the rubber on Daly's two bagger,
which he tried to make a triplet and
thrown out; Spratt flew ou
after a game pitched the day before.
Sla&ie drew four balls forcing Daly
home and Spratt scored on Lehman's-
single. Dannehower came up and
swatted the ball for two bases, scoring
Spratt, McDade and Slagle; Mullen
got first on Crockett's error and
"Danny" crossed home plate; Smith
singled ; Kemmer walked and Daly
hit out to short, allowing Mullen to
score ; Spratt drew a free pass and Mc
Dade forced Kemmer at third, while
Smith scored; Spratt was caught off
second and the side retired.
TThe Giants came up and six runs
would have tied the score, and with
Dannehower away up in the air they
almost got them, but not quite.
"Davy" Crockett singled and Staf
ford hit for two bags: Sebring popped
out to first and Devlin got a pass;
Crockett scored an Warren's single
and Stafford on Thackara's caught fly
to centre; two men were down and
McGinnis scored Devlin on a single;
Stewart was hit, and Warren crossed
the rubber on Clayton's single. Two
men were on bases and "Davy"
Crockett at bat, and with but one
more run to tie the score and make
another inning certain, the rooters
began to pray to their base ball gods,
but the best that "Davy" could do
was to force Clayton at second, and
the game was lost 14 to 13. They
made a hard fight, but lost.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
AN 1. 0. 0. F. BUILDING
The Four Wilmington Lodges
Are Preparing to Erect
Handsome Quarters.
THE BOND ISSUE ELECTION.
Registration Will Not Close Until Sunset
To-day A Closer Scrutiny of the
Law Reveals That Pact.
PERHAPS ON FRONT STREET.
A Committee Has Been Named by Each
Breach of the Order and They Will
Meet Tueadsy Night to Tslk
Over the Matter.
12345678 9 BHE
Norfolk 0 0200131 814 10 6
Wilmington. .1 0 3 01013 513 11 5
Batteries: Dannehower and Leh
man; Allen, Stewart and Thackara.
THE TABULATED SCORE.
NorflU, AB B H PO A E
Mullen, If ..4 1 0 3 0 1
Smith, , ss 4 2 2 1 5 1
Kemmer, lb 5 1 2 10 0 0
Daly, rf 61 2 1 0 0
Spratt, 2b 4 1 01 2 0
McDade, 3b . . 3 0 0 1 1 2
Slagle, cf 4 2 1 3 0 3
Lehman, c 4 3 3 9 1 0
Dannehower, p 3 8 1 0 0 0
Morriseyf 1 1 0 0 0 0
Total 38 14 10 27
Batted for McDade in 9th.
Wilmington. ab r h po
Clayton, ss 5 3 3 2
Crockett, 2b 6 12 1
Stafford, lb 4 i 1 14
Sebring, If 6 0 0 2
Devlin, rf 3 2 0 0
Warren, 3b 5 2 13
Thackara, c 5 113
McGinnis, cf 4 2 3 1
Allen, n 2 1 0 1
9 6
Enthusiasm and progreasiveness is
the spirit which pervades the atmos
nhete of the four local lodges of Odd
Fellows in W ilmingtoc , which in
clude in their membership something
like a thousand of the best citizens re
siding here.
The latest mark of progreasiveness
on the part of the Wilmington lodges
is a movement to erect at no distant
date a handsome Odd Fellow building
in the city, one that will be a credit to
the community at large and the order
in particular. To this end, each of
the four lodges of the city have re
cently appointed committees to look
into the matter of building and to
consult among themselves as to the
best plans to be adopted. The com
mittee from each lodge numbers five
members, and there will be a meeting
of all of these on next Tuesday night,
at which the matter is expected to as
sume some tangible shape.
While, of course, nothing definite
has been announced yet, it is learned
tbat if the building is constructed it
will moat probably be on a Front
street location and will be similar in
character to the handsome buildings
erected by the Masons and Elks along
this popular thoroughfare in Wil
mington during the past two years.
CAROLINA YACHT CLUB.
The registration for the bond issue
election next Tuesday week did not
close yesterday as was announced, but
will continue until sunset to-day. The
reason for a continuance of one day
longer is that a closer scrutiny of the
act under which tbe election is to be
held disclosed 'the fact that Section 18
directs that the books shall be "closed
for registration at sunset on the second
Saturday before each election" and
the registrars have been instructed
under a ruling by County Attorney
W. B. McKoy to remain at their posts
'one day longer, although the official
advertisement of the period of regis
tration stated that it would close yes
terday.
That part of the act under which
Mr. McKoy gives this opinion, which
appears to be absolutely correct, is as
follows:
"That the registrars nf enp.h town
! ship, ward or precinct shall be fur
nished with a registration dook pre-
rtAred as hereinhefnre nrnvidftd. and it
shall be his duty, between the hours
of 9 o'clock A. M. and sunset on each
day (Sunday excepted) for twenty days
preceding the day for closing the reg
istration dooks as nereinaiter provid
ed, to keep open said books for the
registration of electors. That
the said books shall be closed for reg
. . M m Jl t tl A
istration at sunset on tne second oat
urday before each election."
aoopoooeooo
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Tear, by Mail, $5.00?
Six Mentha, " 8.60
Three Mentha, " 1.S6
Two Months, m. 1.00
Delivered to Subscriber In tnee
City at 45 Cents per Month. X
?ooooo0ooeo
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
California Cherries,
Native Peaches,
Bana nas, Oranges,
Apples, Cecoanuts.
Chocolate and Vanilla
CREAM.
Give me your orders.
J. W. PLUMMER, Jr.
Bell 'Phone 680.
la 8 tf
204 Princess street.
inter-Btate 132.
rrfiST BOUNLi.
-senger Due Fayette Title
m Fayettevuw
U ford 1.43 P.M.
'-FBOla THE
flA I - fee Fayettevule 12.26
VV A
gjS:
EAST from the cornW
and WEST from corner""
and Princesf streets will
you to
MERCER
& EVANS CO
THa TEACHCTS' ASSEMBLY.
Visitors Are Ikpected to Begin Arriving
To-day and To-morrow President
Holt's Happy Greeting.
K
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
if 11 27 14 5
bases. Devlin
Funersl of Mrs. Chapman.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Annie
Chapman was conducted yesterday
morning from St. Thomas' Catholic
Church by the Rev. Father C. Den
nen. The pall bearers were as follows:
FTnnorarv. Cant. Robt. Green and par.
James Madden; active, Messrs. Mike
Carroll, The. J. Torpy, M. Kelly,
Mike Griffin apd Capt John Barry.
The interment was in the Catholic
cemetery.
mr. and Mrs. Mahler Bereaved.
The numerous friends of Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. B. Mahler will sympatnize
with them deeply in the loss of their
little two-year old daughter, Mar
garet, which occurred at 8:55 o'clock
yesterday morning at the family resi-
e-h -s r . a
dence, Fourth and tteu uross streets.
The funeral will be held from the
home of the child's parents this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Interesting to Housekeeper.
im r im- aimfMv ronresonting
thf Hartford CarpetCration, is
Brussels, moquets and velvet
.bniL samples will be. open
tionatthe store of the u.
W. Pofyogt Company from a a. m.
until 1p.m. rjararwjr, v"7 n -
orVwillbe taken through the O W.
Prfvogt ttompany. JJn to'in"
carpets lor me iai w" -w " .
spectthis line.
was
on a beautiful catch by Sebring
in deep left. The Giants came
back at 'em and tied the score
on Thackara's two bagger, a sac
riflca bv McGinnis and a single by
Clayton, Allen having fanned in the
meantime. Crockett flew out to left.
In their half of the eighth the Skip
pers got a lead of one run, after Mc
Dade and Slagle were retired; Leh
man was bit;, Dannehower, Mullen
and Smith each drew four balls, forc
ing Lehman home; Kemmer forced
Mullen at third. The Giants came up
and by sending three men across the
nlate o-ot a lead of two runs that
should have won the game. Stafford
led off for three bags to deep centre;
Sebring fanned; Devlin was hit and
stole second JSlagle dropped Warren's
fly to centre and Stafford scored, Dev
lin iroing to third and Warren to sec
ond; Thackara fanned; McGinnis sin
gled over third, scoring Devlin and
Warren; Allen got a pass and Clayton
fanned.
Everybody thought the game was
Wilmington's when the Skippers came
up in the ninth but they performed
tbe remarkable feat ef scoring eight
men andwinningthe contest. Daly
led off with a single and Spratt and
McDade are hit by a pitched ball.
With the bases full Allen made a
personal request of Stewart to finish
the game for him which he did with
out haying had time to warm up and
Total 38
Rnmmamr Stolen
and nio-utnn Tern hnseihits. Crockett.
Thackara, Kemmer and Daly; Three
base hits. Slagle Smith and Danne
hower; Double plays, Smith to Kem
mer; Bases on balls, off Dannehower
4; off Allen, 7; off Stewart, 8; Hit by
pitcher. By Dannehower, V; by Allen,
2; Struck out, by Allen, 3; by Danne
hower, 9; Passed balls, Lehman 1.
Time of game, 1:45. Umpire, Clark.
Beaten, Bat Net Dismayed.
"So near, and yet so far."
Poor Ashenback is on the rack.
Vorhees will show Morrisey a
thing or two this afternoon.
Hurrah for the Red Birds this
week. Next week well, that's an
other story.
Wanted, a team to beat Norfolk
this afternoon. Report at Hilton
Park at 4:00 o'clock.
Dear Red Birds: We owe you
another. Draw at sight for two out
of the six next week.
Any way, we'll make it two out
of three, and that is all the horse
editor has claimed or expected.
And Dannehower, too, the cham
pion pitcher of Norfolk, seemed to
lose his grip in the ninth inning.
The horse editor, pleads, guilty to
a feeling of weariness over yesterday's
game. He is a sort of "Weary Wil
liam." Newport News-Herald : "One nice
thing may be said of Wilmington
the Giants know how to take defeat
gracefully."
Allen lost the game for Wil
mington. To the surprise of his
friends and he has many he broke
all to pieces in tbe eighth and in that
part of the ninth tbat he played.
Had we won yesterday's game,
the Giants would have had a good
safe lead on top of the percentage
column again. But we didn't..
Some thought Allen lost control
of himself, while those who know him
best think he lost control of the ball.
This sometimes occurs with the best
itchers.
There's no use in criticizing Al
len harshly. As a rule, he is one of
the coolest, headiest players in the
league; and when he is in the box he
not only pitches a good game, but he
plays well outside the box.
The game this afternoon will be
called promptly at 4 o'clock in order
that it may be completed in time for
the visitors to get off on this evening's
train for home, where they will spend
Sunday and go up to Richmond Mon-
Annnal Opening Last Night at Wrightsville
Beach The Attendance Was Urge.
The social season of 1901 was usher
ed in at Wrightsville Beach last even
ing with a "hop" at the Carolina
Tacht Club.
Numbers of clubmen and their in
vited guests went down from Wil
mington, returning to the city by
a special train over tbe Wilmington
Seacoast railway at 12 o'clock mid
night. The occasion was a thoroughly en
joyable one and in point of attendance
was probably the largest of any open
ing nf the club foryears. Among
those present and dancing were
noted, Misses Cammie Lord, Kate Har
low, Elliott Emerson Nellie Emerson,
Marie Peachau, Octavia Boatwright,
Olive Armstrong, Annie Kidder,
Lucile Murchison, Elizabeth Payne,
Elizabeth Peck, Anna Peck, Jeanie
Lucy Latham, Emma West, Marie
Baldwin, Mrs. Doug. McMillan, Mr.
and Mra. A. M. Waddell, Jr., Miss
Randolph of Baltimore, Miss Tarry of
Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Skelding,
Miss McRee, Messrs. F. A. Lord, Clay
ton Giles, Jr., H. B. Peschau, Rich
ard Bradley, Marsden Bellamy, Jr.,
John Peschau, Champ McD. Davis,
George Crow, W. C. Crow, Arthur
Devlin, James M. Stevenson, F. Hop
kinson Smith, John K. Williams, J.
VanB. Metts, John C. James, Robert
Walsh and S. R. Vick.
Visitors for the Teachers' Assembly,
which will be held five days next
week at Wrightsville Beach, are ex
pected to begin arriving in the city
to day and to-morrow and by Monday
and Tuesday it is expected that the
city and beach will be filled with peo
ple who are to be our guests on this
occasion.
A correspondent of the News and
Observer writing to that paper yester
day from Oak Ridge, says:
"Prof. J. A. Holt, president of the
Teachers' Assembly, has letters from
nearly all the leading speakers for the
assembly next wees, saying tney win
i. . a 1 II L
be present on tne aay anu at tne nour
appointed, so that it is likely that
every part of the programme will be
puuciiUHixy uarncu uui, uu muta
tions point to a very large attendance.
This year the programme is a remark
ably strong one, and the subjects
chosen for addresses by the various
speakers an likely m prove lnterest-
DEPARTMENT STORES,
Where the public have found ; are still
nncung ana will continue to naa
the BEST GOODS for the LEAST
MONEY, any where to be found.
A comparison will convince.
Shoos On Specialty.
Bell 'Phone 661.
lap 28 tf
"THE DIFFERENCE"
f c
Between ordinary and per
fect satisfaction is in
CREMOS"
"Creame of the Island."
CREMOS"
"Creame of the Island"
OIG-ABS."
We herewith put before tbe pub -lie
the above brand of Cigar, a
companion to our famous
"CUBAN BLOSSOM."
which for quality and style
have no competitors. More
satisfaction or comfort cannot be
gotten from, any Cigar in the
world. Sold at 10c in all large
cities.
ing. Every teacher who can do so
should be present.
"The manager of the Seashore
Hotel has information that a warm
ocean wave, iust risrht for bathing, will
reach Wrightsville about the 10th of I TTAllflll0 Or
June, and also has a contract with two (JU(j J Q (X
spa sernenT.s wn are tin meir wav
-to Atlantic City and Coney Island to
stop over one day next weeK ana give
an exhibition out in front of the Sea
shore Hotel. "
We guarantee Stand behind, take back or
make any guarantee wanted on these goods and
we are good for any guarantee we make, yon
well know. We carry other brands wbtch out
rank all in price and quality. We solicit enquiries.
Distributors for North ana South Carolina,
je 2 tf
Hashag
en,
WILMINGTON SEACOAST R. R.
SEASHORE HOTEL OPENING.
THE FOURTH" AT CAROLINA BEACH.
day.
Games On Other Diamonds.
Raleigh, N. C, June 7. The Red
Birds took both games from Ashen
huM flnlnbiiildera here today. The
scores are as follows:
First game ;
1 9 .U S fi 7 8 9 R H K
Raleigh .....001215001-1012 6
Newport JNews uuuuiuuu u x
Batteries: Stanley and LeGrande;
Foster and Ashenback.
Second Game:
1 23456789 R H
Raleigh 01 01021 0 0-5; 9; 2
Newport News 1 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 04; 6; 3
Batteries: Bowden and LeGrande;
Wolfe and Foster.
Richmond, Va., June 7. Volts lost
iii MKifl for Portsmouth here to day
against Thomas in the box for the
locals. The score; -
1284567a "
Richmond.... 008004000 5 11 2
Portnmouth...00 00 8100 0 4 8 8
Batteries: Thomas and Manners;
Vol tz and Westlake.
m Mr. J. A. Martin, of Hickory,
was in the city yesterday.
Red Men Are Making Extensive Prepara
tion for Their Annnsl Ontlnf.
Preparations for a Glorious Fourth
of July at Carolina Beach are still in
progress by Eyota Tribe No. 5, Im
proved Order of Red Men, of this city,
under whose auspices the celebration
at this popular resort is to take place.
Last night at the regular meeting of
the tribe the following committees
were appointed :
Advertising Committee F. W.
Ortmann, Jr., Chas. VonGlahn. R.
W. Li teen, M. E. Keathley and Jas.
H. Cowan.
Music Committee William She
han, William Litgen, W. E. Mann,
R. W. Litgen and Jas. Holton.
Refreshment ana anienaiumcuv
Committee James McGowan, E. D.
Burkhiemer, W. E. Mann, John Mar
tin, F. B LeGwin, E. P. H. Strunck,
Fred Fuchs, C. E. Collins and J. R.
Davis.
Ticket Committee Hardy otnea
land, Walter Way, M. E. Keathley,
William Sheehan, Jas. H. Cowan,
O. W. Fuchs, JamesHolden, D. Hanna,
B. LI Truelove, E. C. Yarborough
and Sam Mann.
The above committees will get to
work at once in their respective de
partment and map out a rare pro
gramme of enjoyment for the occasion.
Services Qr owing In Interest.
The meetings at the Southside Bap
tist church have grown in interest
during the week. Large congregations
. a ii
are attending all the services ana mere
was esnecial interest manifested at the
service last night. Rev. Mr. Haymore
is a young preacher of unusual ear
neatness and sneaks with much force
and power. There will be no day
service this afternoon but preaenmg
tn nioht. aa uftu&l. The meetings will
continue oveTSunday and part of next
week.
Mr. O'Brien Bereaved.
Friends in Wilmington will extend
tm Mtumad niticen. Mr. Martin
O'Brien, the deepest sympathy upon
the occasion or niS saa nereavemeui iu
the loss of his Bister, Miss Mary
! O'Brien, which occurred 'Thursday at
12 M , at her home in Laurence,
Mass. The funeral will be held this
morning from the lata residence in
Laurence.
Mr. N. P. Gannon, of Char-
! lotte, wan here yesterday.
It Will Take Place To-night and Will be
An Enjoyable Affair.
The Seashore Hotel, uner the man
agement of that clever and capable
gentleman, Mr. Joe H. Hinton, will
observe its formal opening for the sea
son tonight in a seaside frolic that
promises to eclipse in brilliancy all its
distinguished predecessors in former
years.
Manager Hinton has exerted him
self to make of the opening this year
a memorable event and with about
forty guests already at his popular -resort
and the numbers of young
people that will go down on special
trains from the city, there is every
reason to believe that the function
wilLhA un tn the full measure of his
" - - r -
every expectation.
Prdl. Hollowbush's orchestra of
seven pces, which has been engaged
for the ikmmer, arrived yesterday and
will furnish music for the dance,
which wf be given in the elegant
new hall in the building. As usual
there will ofe a lata train and visitors
from the city will find it very conve
nient to attend.
Real Estate Transfers.
By deeds, recorded yesterday at the
i Court House, the following transfers
of realty were noted: D. L. liore
and wife to Joseph J. Loughlin for
i $700, lot on Front between Church
and Castle streets, 33x165 feet in size.
Jno. F. McNair and wife to J. Allen
Taylor for $4,500, the lot on Water
between Chesnut and Mulberry
streets. The lot is on the east side of
Water, 44 feet south of its intersection
with Grace street, and has a frontage
of 40 feet on Water and runs thence
back into the block 40 feet east to an
alley; thence north with the sley 40
feet; thence westwardly to the begin
ning 90 feet.
DIED.
MAHLER At the residence of her parents,
On and after June 3rd, 1901, the schedule will
be as follows:
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Wilmington. Leave Ocean View.
6 80 A. M. 7 45 A. M.
in in a m 11 SO A. H.
2 80 P. M. 8 45 P. M.
5 10 P. M. 6 00 P. M.
7 30 P. M. 10 80 P. M.
8UNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Wilmington. Leave Ocean View.
10 10 A. M. 11 30 A. M.
2 80 P. . 6 00 P. M.
7 30 P. M. 9 00 P. M.
Evtry Friday and Saturday on account of
Hotel and Club House dances extra train will
leave Wilmington it P. M . , the Beach at 12 P. M.
Freight will" be carried only on the 10.10 A . M .
vegetable?, which will betaken on tbe 6.30
train. No goods will be received unless ac
companied by way bills and Freight Prepaid.
r reigni mom no recei v eu m uui win. . min
utes before leaving time of train. No excep
tions will be made to these rules.
rw. u. iuui i,
je 1 tf superintendent.
Ice Oream
One Dollar Per Gallon.
Vanilla, Chocolate, Pineapple.
Palace Bakery in full blast.
ANDREW MAVRONICHOLS.
Candy Store Bell 'Phone 346, Da-
ter State 191.
Palace Bakery tfeii irnone oa,
Inter-State 25. my 12 tf
Wheat Bran.
218 Bags Wheat Bran.
468 Bags Cotton Seed Meal.
891 Bales Cotton Hulls.
210 Boxes Assorted Cakes.
818 Boxes Candy.
(67 Barrels Candy, at Factory.
110 Pails Candy.
461 Boxes Old Va. Cheroots.
86 Barrels P. R. Molasses.
19 Barrels D. D. Syrup.
1 lO Boxes Carter's Ink.
89 Boxes Mucilage.
W. B. COOPER,
Wholesale' Grocer
308, 310, 312 Nutt street,
Wilmington. N. o.
je 1 tf
mg at 8:55 o'clock, MARGARET, the little
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. C. P. B. Mahler, aged
two years three months ana twenty-seven uy .
Funeral this (Saturday) morning at 10 o'clock,
from tbe late residence. Friends and acquaint
ances invited to attend.
aidothm r. T ..m.m Mom at. 12 M
Thursday, June Mb, Miss MARY O'BRIEN,
Bister or martin uunen ot wiuiuubmmi.
The funeral will be held this (Saturday)
morning in Laurence, Mass.
NEW ADVEBTISBMBKTS.
They Have Gome.
Fresh Shipment Soft Crabs
Devilled Crabs, Sliced To
matoes, Strawberries and
Cream, at
WARREN'S STEAM BAKERY
AND CAFE,
Auction Sale.
Saturday. June 8th. we will sefrall the Mate
rial from the old Dickinson Building, such as
Lumber, Saab. Doors, Blinds, Marble and Slate
Mantlanlof ab Wnshstands. CUObOardS, BOOf
Tin, Water Tanks. Steam Heater, Front Steps
(Brown Stone) and Brown Btone ana uramw
foundation. Water Closets, Bath Tubs, two Force
Dnmns atn atji PftTt Of tMS WlU b6 SOld St thO
Dickinson ground and part at corner of Backet
Store alley on secona strew anu yw uu uu
street next to corner Fourth.
Sale at 10 a. n.
78t KTJBE A HANNA.
CAROLINA BEACH. "r
ma ?tf
22 North Front street.
Steamer Wilmington will! make two trips
lally to Carolina Beach, except Saturday, leav
..&. m an 9-4 P M rtat.nrdavs 2:30 P.
j MAh ah aAeswe' laatfAfl flnr nn.ro-
Una Beach and Southport 10 A. M., connecting
with steamer Wilmington at the pier in tne
steamer vy umiugtuu iv
B1eM0b:80P-,L- J. W. HARPER.
5,s