iilliSK
-' '
Every-D X
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
r .,.-i.rer Than That
I"
On Year, by Mail, $5,002
y Other DaHy News-
Slz -Moatluu ' ; . S.5Q
paper Pnww"-Wilmington-
Three Months, " 1.25
Two ZSonths : 1.00'
Delivered to 8nbaerlbers In th.t
r .HB STATE,
City mt 45 Cents per filontn.
L. LXVnr.-NO. 74.
WILMINGrTX)N 16, 1901.
WHOLE NOi 10,554
LI - - M
n
go vniug J. TEACHERS' ASSEHBIY
LOCAL DOTS.
THE TIRED TURTLES.
nihasa Go041 Roads Ass"
PP a son of E. D. Strong, of
Texas, is supposed to have
jfi l Over 700 men
rXthe Newport News ship
ilZm Court of New
' . afAiAA tonass
IT' f the estate of Mrs.
eoanW Mrs. P. H. Ken
dofthe murder of
i00" nuv. Mo., and
it ten years iu u
Thos. Maxley was
atiy-. , 5 flwlt w;h his
The Closing; Feature An Excur
sion Down the Cape Pear
River Yesterday.
A MOST ENJOYABLE TRIP.
Many of the Teachers Remain in the City
and On the Beach Services To-day
at Some of the City Churches
Conducted by Visitors.
' , winod in a Bjtni
jl Stroud, at Swansboro.Ga.
n was killed and over
e wounded in the acci-
..in in nau w"j - '
LTedeathoftwochildrenjother.
W . T.oHnr disorders in
Wared.
Ui.. ahiirsr
,u. LotflABhin Oresron
WrsW mo " -
"T v...t ci-r months.
BIHI Ik Bi
r. hndv was recovered
T.n ferry-boat Northfield;
. . . UnnT on
miasms.
. n aWT nill.ll III U II 1 I .
i j.it.Hcericut.,
CulandsSc; flour duU and
abJ t 7fi u a
Labor disorders in
have been (renewed.
from
: six
lire
.het-spot easy, no.
L firm, No. 2 47c; rosin
tijj. slraineu
Cnirits turDentine steady.
!,gl"i -r
IEATHER REPORT.
a Dkp't of agriculture, i
WHATHEB BUHBAU,
N. 0., June 15. )
Latures: ,8 A. M., 77 degrees;
V76deRrees; maximum, 83 de
sinimum, ?l aegrees; mc-u, . .
Ull for the day, .ua; rim"
jut of the montn to awe, x
L
UOTTOS REGION BULLETIN.
father is generally lair ana
is the central an(F western ais-
Md unsettle and somewnai
UtheeasterrfTwitn rain, neayy
njns haye fallen m ueorgia,
iind South Carolina. At Char-
i08; Mullen, Ga., 2.04;SparUn
3.C., 2 38; Toccoa, Ga., 2.26.
I0BK0A3T FOB TO DAT.
. ' TJ XT 4 V.
KHI5GT0S, June lo.-rwiww
Li-Showers Sunday. Monday,
fed warmer; fresh southeast to
finds.
lVvS. .
Iff.
Port Almanac June
Length
t filer at South port.
Wter Wilmington .
4.41 A. M.
7.17 P.M.
14 H. 36 M.
7.25 P M.
9.55 P.M.
fckd is paying for all the les-
ahe has had in South Af ric
last so far has beA $7o5,000,-
4,973 me killed and 17,209
fed, and the full bill isn't in yet.
St iugusta Cliramcle ventures
bark that "Senator McLaurin
to have a hazy idea of party
He has no mo- idea of
than a June bug has of
fi3hington scientist has dis-
pdthat the Irish potato con-
i deadly poison which he call
fame. And here we have been
f? I. p.'s all our life without
inspecting it.
The closing feature of the. North
Carolina Teachers' Assembly was an
excursion down the river yesterday
which proved to be a fitting finality to
the highly profitable convention held
at Wrightaville Beach the- past week.
The trip was made on-theeommodiouB
steamer Wilmington and wa& a-, moat
enjoyable onev , Stops were . made, at
Southport and Old Brans wick, and
the visitors, who numbered about
two hundred, were delighted with
both places. The Wilmington also
made a short run to sea and on the '
return trip ran alongside the revenue
cutter Algonquin, lying at anchor at
Southport,' and the visitors were wel
corned aboard by CaptT Willey, the
clever commander of the cutter.
After a thorough and delightful ih
spection of Uncle Sam's strong little
fighter, the Wilmington steamed
homeward. -
All the visitors" were highly pleased
with the water-picnic and expressed
their appreciation of the many cour
tesies extended them by Capt John T.
Harper, the gallant commander of the
Wilmington, and Prof. Washington
Oatlett, Superintendent of Public In
struction, who was also on the excur
sion. Quite a number of the teachers left
for their respective homes yesterday,
while many yet remain in the city and
at the beach. All express gratification
at the convention held here and -which
is said to have- been one of the most
pleasant and profitable in the history
of the Assembly.
A number of the visiting teachers
will occupy city pulpits to day.
Prof. E: Walter Sykes, Of Wake
Forest College, will speak at Brook
lyn Baptist church this morning at 11
o'clock and at to-night's service at the
First Baptist church. He will also
addres53he men's meeting at the Y. M.
C. A. this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Prof. Bivens, of Trinity Park High
School, will preach at Grace M. E.
nhnreh this mor nine at the 11 o'clock
service, and to-night at Fifth Street
M. E. Church.
Rev. R. ,TJVann, president of the
Baptist University, Kaleigb, will oc
cupy .the pulpit of the First Baptist
Church this morning, and to-night
will visjt Brooklyn Baptist Church.
Dr. Bretton, of St. Mary's School,
Raleigh,- will deliver the sermon at
the morning services at SL John's
Episcopal Church.
Rev. A. A. Marshall, D. D. of Ra
leigh, will conduct services to day at
the beach.
At many of the churches there wiil
be special music. At Grace5 M. EL
Church this morning Miss Ella New
man, of Knoxville.'Tenn., will render
a solo, and to-night at the First Bap
tist Church the special feature of the
musical programme will be a solo by
Mrs. W. L. Latta and several selec
tions by a fine quartette.
There will also be special music at
the Young' Men's Christian Associa
tion meeting this afternoon.
For other new; advertisements
see fourth page. - ;'. . '
-The police made sixteen
arrests during the past week.
The Torgorm sailed from New
York yesterday for Wilmington. -
The" Pension Board of the
county is due to meet to-morrow after
noon. Hand and in-door ball is now
the popular pastime of the Christian
Association. r
The regular semi-monthly meet
ing of the Board of Audit apd Finance
is called for Tuesday night
Business was rather dull in the
matrimonial field the past week. Only
one marriage license was issued.
Hollowbush's Orchestra will give
Giants Made It Four Out of Six
- From the Red Birds Yes- -terday
Afternoon.
FAST AND BRILLIANT CONTEST
pa now I comes a Nebraska
mho declares that she, too,
tter been kissed. This cor-
ptea the assertion hat we have
pore made that there are
nighty ugly women out there.
SNEED COMPANY CHARTERED
a sacred 'concert this afternoon,' at 5
o'clock at the Seashore Hotel. ' .
- The regular convocation of Con
cord Chapter, Royal Arch Masons,will
be held to-morrow night at 8 o'clock.
The business sign of the Na
tional Bank of Wilmington yesterday
gave way to that of the Atlantic Na
tional Bank.; '
The W. C. T. U. will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at half past 4
o'clock in Grace M. E. Church. All
cordially Invited.
' The Star is informed that an
exclusively wholesale drug house will
be established in Wilmington within
the next thirty days. .
The city circulation of The
MosHixa Stab is 'steadily growing,
and is now larger that at at any time
within the past fifteen years.
Mr. E. T. Wade, of this city,
tells the Stab that he has a barred
Plymouth Rock hen that has beaten
the record; with a brood' of youngs
chicks, she laid two eggs last Tuesday.
The Duplin Journal, a breezy,
well edited weekly published at'Fai
son, made, its debut last week. The
Stab extends a hearty welcome and a
sincere wish for a long and prosperous
life.
;: The lawv fete which was to
have been given by .the ladies of the
First Baptist Church a week or so ago,
bat which was postponed, will take
place on the church lawn Wednesday
night.
Dr. Dunlop Thompson, who
recently, graduated in medicine, has
formed a copartnership with Dr. R. G.
Rozier atlLumberton. He is a brother
of Mr. Jos. E. Thompson, of the Star
staff.
The steamer Compton will make
her usual Sunday trip to Southport and
to sea to-day, leaving her wharf at 10
o'clock this morning, and reaching the
city on the return trip at 6.S0 o'clock
this afternoon. Fare 25 cents for the
round trip.- . .
Butt's panorama is exhibiting
on Fifth between Walnut and Grace
streets, for the benefit of the Organ.
Fund of Grace M. E. Church. They
have been fortunate in securing this
entertainment, as it is educational and
instructive. Mr. Butt's . lectures are
listened to by appreciative audiences.
Some runaways are more lively
than others, and to the former class
belongs one that took place yesterday
morning in the vicinity of 8econd and
Princess streets. The star performer
was the cart horse of the Electric Light
Company. "There was plenty of ex
citement but, fortunately, no damage.
CRIMINAL COURT OF
NEW HANOVER COUNTY.
Headed by Sensational Plays by the Home
Team Stewart for the Third Time T
.. During Series Twirled Splendid
Ball Other Games.
YESTERDAY'S GAUSS.
Wilmington, 3; italeigh, 1.
Newport, 7; Richmond, 4'
Norfolk, 4; Portsmouth, 0.
; WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MOBROW.
Raleigh at Newport News.
.Wilmington at Portsmouth. . '
O - v Richmond at Norfolk.
STAHDUIQ OF THE CLUBS. '.
Won. Lest .Percent
Another .feature of, the game was
Stewart's superb pitching. ; Yesterday'
made his third appearance in the box
this week. ' For the -visitors, Person
also twirled a fine game and Ail's third
base playing and stick, work -were ex
cellent :iv--:;-:- i-'"Ct'-c v
SOOBK BY IHITIXGS. ,1
" 1234 5 67.8 9 BHE
Raleigh . . ... ...0 10 0 00 0 0 01 4 4
Wilmington .. . .1 0 0 0 2 0 O O x 3 7 3
Batteries Person and LeGrande;
Stewart and Thackara.
N C. STATE GUARD.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
is
The Annual Encampment of the
Troops to be Held This Year
at VVrightsvUIe.
BY
ORDER
OF Q0V. AYC0CK.
THE TABULATED SOOBE.
Raleigh.- . ,ab
Stanley, cf 4
Kelly, lb........ ... 4
.tZy 3 b - 4
Uennegar, 2b. 4
Sorber, If.. 3
Sherman, rf........ 4
H
0
1
2
0
0
0
LeGrande, c . . . . . . . ... .4 'to 0
.1
0
B
0
0
0
0
0
0
Wilmington ......... 33
Newport News. ..... SO
Norfolk.. 28
Raleigh.. 27
Portsmouth 21
Richmond 17
22
22
24
27
29
34
.593
.577
.538
.500
.453
.333
nuson j,ews boasts oi a
PS lady in that town who per-
N the
m fish in less than five
and witAut a net, too."
m pretty good for the Wilson
tat we know a girl who caught
'pound Fish without either net
She just fascinated her cap-
4
I
cultivation of tobacco is
FS anch progress in Minnesota
a predicted that it will be-
f fte leading tobacco-producing
I8 "he Union. Dane countv.
now claims to be the
H tobacco-growing county in
"UlOn. lon 1 V 11..
M also a Prpaf. onnntv fnr
furies, and also for white-
r chiidi
lacomorstion Psoers Received aid Filed
With the Clerk of the Soperlor
Court Yesterday.-
The State has chartered the Sneed
Company, of this city, which, as set
forth in the papers of incorporation,
will carry on in Wilmington a whole
aiA and retail furniture business, in
cluding the manufacture, of- such ar
ticles as may be deemed necessary to
aid and assist in the conducting of
such business, and the carrying on of
a crockery and general merchandise
business. The papers or incorpora
tion were filed at the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court yesterday.
being transmitted from Raleigh.
The capital authorized is 7,ow, rep
resenting seventy shareav'at the face
value of $100 per shared and is held by.
Mr. L E. Sneed, Emmett H. Sneed,:A.
O. Sneed and O. D. Phares all of this
city.
The lease of life given the company
is thirty years- '
lren, Danish stock.
1
i
r
ConnepHor.4- a ...
v . "v-ui u.i uuiiuer rum
around in hat he supposed
tack of his deceased father's
rs struck on a pile of stocks
p worth 1250,000 that he
. cted his pa of owning,
t. uea interest of $48,000.
aiscovery he has discov
he doesn't like the drnm-
s well enough to stick
that Gen. BalUngton
I ra of .Ampri,. or.
l l0 the Salvation
- "jvw .acres, m
r section of Georgia upon
r-rvaca wo locate a coi-
U.u people m cities who
NEW ADVEBTISEMKNT8
Wanted-Lady cashier.
Notice To liquor dealers. T
N. F.' Parker Furniture." '
Mercer & Evans Co.-rShoes. .
W.-B. Cooper Save money.
Munroe & Kelly Furniture. :
Open Buffalo Lithia Springs. !
VolIers&Hashagen-rTobacco. :
E. K. Bryan Foreclosure sale." i
Geo. O. Gaylord Lowest price.; t
Notice Schedule Band O Tax. ,
J. H. Rehder & CoWorld'a best.
Murchison National Bank Security
Maaonic Meeting Concord Chapter.
BUSJHESS XiOOAtB. '
Fine Pony For aale? ;
, Wanted Saddle horse. .
jr. xx. xiayaon ukhio, uuum ,
i Wanted To hire ' horse and buggy.
For Sale Two horses and one mule;
TheC. W: Bfvogt Co. are showing
new goods this. wek.-:;rfui;.:.nf.:f
week at The Pol
Held its Last Session and Went Out of
Existence Yesterday The Pocket
- Was Soon Cleared.
The Criminal Court of New Han-
oyer county went out of "existence
yesterday morning and in its place in
the future will be extra terms of the
Superior Court, these extra terms,
according to the last legislative en
actment, will be held solely for the
trial of criminal actions, though mo
tions in civil actions can . be heard.
These extra terms will be inaugurated
in all districts in. the Stat the eighth
of next month. At the term here His
Honor Judge Oliver H. Allen will
preside. Terms for holding of court
for the trial of criminal cases : will -be
held this year July 8th, August 12tb,
November 4th and 25th, and for the
hearing of civil actions October 8th.
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
Judge Bryan, with all court officials
in attendance, convened court and
after a very short session adjourned
sine die. ' - L
While court . was - in session
Mrs. Mary Williams, came into
court and, through her counsel, sub
mitted in four cases of selling liquor
on Sunday and without license. She
also withdrew an appeal made In an
other case of similar character.
: JudgtfBryan, in view of the fact,
that the defendant promised "good
behavior," suspended judgment upon
payment of costs in the former cases
and reduced the fine in the latter to
tSQ. ' ." "
. Solicitor Duffy is still in the city,,
resting on his oars, as his next court
will be the Inaugural one here next
month. .
Tax Now Past Due. :
' Sheriff F. H. Stedman gives notice
in this morning'sissue that Schedule
B and O taxes are past due, , and tna
according to law he will have to pros
ecute all delinquents after June 20th,
which is next Thursday. A - list oi
those liable Is designated. : . - ,
and!
New' Goods this
ogt.C!o.;Z.i;:..'t
xr rrattfnir: HammocKS
Trunks are shown in " large quantities'
Af ter sharpening up the expectancies
of the unsophisticated Red Birds to
the degree that an even break was
possible the Giants yesterday after
noonlcarried off a fourth victory and
now with the horse editor gives King
Kelly's Konquered Klub the horse
laugh.
' The game yesterday was the best of
the three played here this week, which
is saying a good deal, as bath Thurs
day and Friday's games were
"corkers." However, the contest
yesterday had the advantage of being
the final one, so to speak, as each
club went in to "do or die." and it's
"up to" the Birds to give the funeral.
But, then, they want to keep up with
the nrocession even if they have to
ride in the hearse.
The game was witnessed by about
600 people and there never was a time
that their interest was allowed to lag.
The Giants played winning ball from
the jump, notwithstanding the fact
that Crockett in the second made his
semi-annual error, and allowed one of
the Birds to fly across the pan. But
for this the visitors would have suf
fered their second shut out this week.
Later. Crockett atoned for the error
nobly by making the most phenom
enal catch of many moons, it was
perfect high-irnj robbery of Stanley's
expected two baggar. Seabring also
made a star play by making a long
throw from left field home, after fail
ing to "catch a difficult flyer. Both
were brilliant plays and merit more
than passing comment, but as the
horse-editor; claims the distinction for
his denartment why. of coarse, the
religious editor will have to subside
Wilmington tallied her runs in the
first and fifth, while Raleigh scored
in the second. In the first it was one,
two, three and out for Raleigh, Stan
ley going out on a hit to second, Kelly
fanned and Atz popped to Warren.
Clayton made a bad beginning for the
Giants very, very strarfge to say by
fan nine, but Devlin followed with a
two bagger and then moved up an
other peg on Sherman's wild throw.
Crockett gave Kelly a hot grounder,
which his Kin dels let go by and
Davy covered the initial bag as Dev
lin crossed the Vubber. Stafford went
out and Sebring, next up, tfcrashed
the air. .
The second gave the Birds their only
run. Sorber was given life to first
after Hennesrer had hit to Stewart
and out and just before Sherman fan
ned. On a pass ball by Thackara,
Sorber went to second and then home
on Crockett's muff of LeGrand's, high
flyer. Yen able retired the side by
hitting to Stewart. The Giants' time
at the bat availed nothing, although
Warren m&& a pretty single, and
subsequently went to second on Mc
Ginnis's knock to the box.
In the third, after Person and Stan
ley had lost out, the former fanning,
Kelly and Atz both obtained singles,
but Hennsger could not save the day.
He gave Crockett a high one, and
thus ended the third for Raleigh. - :
From this inning until the fifth not
a hit, except a single by Crockett, was
made, but . in the fifth - the Giants
cruelly shattered the Red Birds'
"vague hopes," and that, too, after
Stewart 1 and Clayton were chalked
down. ' Devlin singled, stole second
and scored on Crockett's No. $ single ,
Stafford likewise singled . and Crock
ett scored. Sebring singled and Staf
ford moved to third, whea he died, as
Thackara fanned. -
: It was also in the fifth that Sebring
made his feature play. With Venable
on second, which base 1 was obtained
on a pass to first and a sacrifice by
Person, he failed to make a running
catch of Stanley's fly to left field, but
recovered the ball quickly and threw
ft homeward, cutting Venable off
within a few feet of the plate.
The sixth netted one hit by Atz, but
Crockett made a pretty double and
made his joy short. He. stopped Per
son's "hot one,"; touched Atz, who
was. journeying to second, and then
doubled Person at first. v . - '
The rest of the game : was devoid of
hits, save for a single made by Ven
able in the seventh and one by Atz in
the eighth, i . -
In the eighth "Davy": got in his
phenomenal' workwhen the Birds in
their half presented their , strongest
batters. Stanley, the "slugger," toed
the scratch' first and after a couple or
breath-holding fouls hit a mighty line
drive between first and second, which
looked good for two bags, but !,Davy
t Arnal r- to the emergency and
brought it down -With hia left hand,
while' the crowd made the welkin ring
fnr several minutes. The driv was a.
terrifie one and- is .estimated at five
feet above; VDavy V head, 4
Venable, ss ..2
Person, p...
. Total-. r i . . . i.. . . 3l 1 -
Wilmington. ab b
Clay ton, ss. ... . . 4 0
Devlinrf... .... 3. 2
Crockett, 2b. 4 1
Stafford, lb......... 4 0
Sebring. If 4-0
Thackara, c. . 3 0
Warren, 3b. ....... . 3 0
McGinnis, cf. ....... 4 0
Stewart p 4 0
PO
1
11
1
0
0
3
8
0
0
Av
0
0
2
4
0
-6
2;
1
1
4 84 10
H PO.
0 4
2r 0
2 3
1 12
10
0 7
1 1
0 0
0 0
A
2
0
6
0
1
1
2
0
3
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
Sesside Park, or Latimer's drove, Se-
Jected Aa Ideal Spot Troops Will
Qo Into Camp by Regiments,
for Ten Days' Each.
ToUl.
.......33 3 7 27 15
3
Summary Bases stolen, Devlin 1.
Two base hit. Devlin. Double plays,
Crockett to Stafford. . Bases on balls
by Stewart 2, by Person 8. Struck
out by Stewart 6, by Person 9. Passed
calls, Thackara 1. Time of game 1:50.
Umpire Mr. Mace.
Four Out of Six Is All
the Horse Editor Claimed.
Umnire Mace is fair- and square.
uome again.
As a "coach" Tbackera is a pro-v
nounced success.
Kelly's supply of fire being ex
hausted, his Turtles wouldn't move,.
Of the twelve games played with
the Turtles the Giants have won eight
The Turtles turned their feet
heaven ward and Kelly ' wept tears of
pearly dew.
Arthur Devlin, the -young man
from Washington City, made two of
the runs scored by the Giants. 7
For a youngster not yet . out of
his teens, ' "Jim" Boney is an all-
Aitti wvm fmaw a s W '9
A1UUUU tUVOI UUIU TV SJ SMisav
The Giants leave for Portsmouth
at 9.05 this morning. You will be
"absent but not forgotten," boys
The Stab of last Sundav said four
out of the six with the Turtles would
be "just splendid." Weil, we got
At last The question of where the
! encampment jof the North Carohna
! State Guard- will- be ; held this ear
has been settled, and WrightsviUe
hss .been' recommended ;$is'. the "gar
deu 'spoi, and UiV recommendation
of . the comniitJffewitltxnars
approved by the Governor. . . ;
- The following special telegram wan
received by the Stab last night from
its Raleigh correspondent: -
Raleigh, NC. June 15. The com
mittee appointed by the Governor to
examine sites for the proposed en
campment this Summer met this after
noon and agreed upon a report, the
substance of it being as follows: They
recommended Latimer Grove, at
WrightsviUe, as most suitable and
available. The encampment will be
by regiments. They recommended
that the Second regiment go into camp
from July 10th to 19th; the Third
regiment, from July 20th to 30th; the
First regiment, from July 31st to Au
gust 10th. Governor Aycock will
issue"an order in accordance with the
recommendation of the committee.
The committee adopted a resolution
thanking Mrs. Poisson for so kindly
andgenerously tendering the property
for use by the State Guard.
Of course the encampment will
mean a big thing for Wilmington,
both socially and financially, and
will bring hundreds of visitors to the
city.
The soldier boys will find the site
selected at WrightsviUe an ideal camp
ground, and will also find plenty pf.
" Miss Carrie Shaw, of Delta,
visiting relatives in the city..
' Miss Benton Banckr has re
turned from a pleasant visit to Golds
bora Mr. ; Jno. L. . Arrington,' of
Rocky Mount, was- in the city yester
day. -ix
- Mr. W. H. Stone, of Little
River, S. O, was in the city yesterday
and saw the Giants cage the Red Birds.
Mr. J. H. Behder returned
from the Northern markets yesterday,
where he - purchased his usual large
and elegant stock.
Prof. Jno. J. Blair, superin
tendent of the Wilmington public
schools, left" yesterday for a visit to
his home in High Point... .
1-cSsw-Mr, Arthur Belden and - bride
reached the city last night and are the
guests of his father, Capt. Louis S.
Belden, on South Fourth street
Mr. V. T. Boatwright, now of
Portsmouth, Va., is in-the city shak
ing hands. "Vic" has been one of
the loudest rooters for the Giants this
week.
Mr. J. 0. Blackley, of the
Southern Live Stock Company, will
leave Monday for the West to pur
chase a select lot of horses and mules
for this market
Mr Jim" Royster, of Raleigh,
who, in the day s of the A.C. L. O. A.
N. ball games, was one of our "crack"
players, as well as tbe of the -best in
the State, is in the city.
Our ! genial 'Joe', surnamed
Thompson, determined not to be out
done by the horse editor, whose recent
tour in the same direction was shrouded
in so much mystery, left on the Karo
lina Sentral yesterday for some desti
nation and with some object that he
studiously i avoided - making public.
A pleasant trip to you, old boy.
NEW AD VERTISEMENTS.
2
3
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8
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I.
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BRILLIANT BEACH DAftCE.
em.
- By way of digression the edito
rial rooters and rooterinas of Raleigh
are reminded that the Giants ' are just
93 "pints" ahead of the Turtles.
Congratulations to the boys and
girls who assembled in the Academy
of Music at Raleigh yesterday to re
ceive the " report of tfiV gairie"by In
nings,. "Phancy their pheelings."
With the clouds threatening a
deluge, and rain actually falling in
fitful showers, six hundred rooters
and rooterinas were at 'the Park- to
see King Kelly's Krew overwhelmed.
The horse editor advertised in
two separate places in this column
yesterday for a team to "turn the Tur
tles on their backs." It reported
promptly and did the work with neat
ness and despatch.
This week the Giants play at
Portsmouth Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesdayand at Norfolk Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. . Next
weekthey play Richmond and Ports
mouth at Hilton Park.
Sebring's long distance throw of
the ball, after a run for it from left
field to the home plate, putting oiit
Venable, was a feature. It went aa.
straight to Thackara as if fired "from a
rifle in the hands of an expert marks
man. :. x
Crockett's capture , of that hot
line drive of Stanley's was almost
phenomenal, as he stopped and held
it with an upward reach of his left
(gloved) hand. " The applause that
followed it was deafening and the
grand stand was a scene of bedlamite
demonstrations. , ;
Gamer On Other Diamonds.
At Richmond .
1234 5 6 789 BH E
Richroond.....0 0300 0010 4 8 3
Newport Newa.1 1 0 0 2 2 0 107 8 6
Batteries-Thomas and Manners ;
Wolf and Ashenback.
At Portsmouth
123456789 B H B
Norfolk . , . . ...10000012 x-4 4 3
Portsmouth .0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 Oo 6 u
-Batteries Morrisey and Lehman ;
Iipp and Westlake. t -. Z
A. C. L.'s New Buildlsf. ,
The new building of the A O. Ti on
North Front street, 'recently com
pleted, is now occupied by officers of
the Company. President Warren G.
Elliot Treasurer ,. James . F. . Post'
Superintendent Jno. F. Divine and
Superintendent of Motive Power R.
E. Smith, have offices on the second
floor. The . entire third "floor will
be occupied by the auditing , depart
ment, while the roadway department
will occupy a large part of the first
floor. - - '
New Drue Store. '
In order that we may better accom
modate our . Patrons . and the public
generally, we . have opened a: Drug
Store on the N. E. Corner, of Front
and Castle streets, where we shall en
deavor to keep a full line of -Drugs,
chemicals, - patent . medicines, toilet
articles, etc. Our prescription depart
ment will be complete and prescrip
tions filled-by competent druggist ;thus
sustaining the reputation that we have
made at our jtore on corner 5th and
Castle streets, for fair dealing, fresh
drugs, accurate compounding and
moderate prices." Give . us a- trial.
Satisfaction guaranteed. i :r-;
Sotjthside DnuaCkx, it
J. S. A. W. A. Canady, Propane
N.-B. Southside Pharmacy, N. W.
corner 5th. and Castle, will continue
without any change. ; :rs-' ' t r'
gay features at the. beach. Then,
again, they will get an opportunity
of seeing some good fast base ball, as
follows:
The Second regiment will have an
opportunity to witness games at Wil-.
mington with Norfolk July llth, 12th
and ISth; with Newport. News July
15th, 16th and 17th, and with Raleigh
July 18th and 19th. The Third regi
ment, games with Raleigh July 20th,
and Newport News Ally 29th and
30th. The First regiment, games with
Newport News July 31st and Rich
mond August 1st 2d and 3d.
Joint Pythian Meeting.
The fifth joint Pythian meeting wiir
be held Tuesday night with Clarendon
Lodge No. 2, and upon this occasion
one of the main features, and a most
enjoyable one, will be a dramatic re
citation by Dr. Chauncey Rakestraw,
a prominent Py thidfc of the State.
The following officers will preside at
the meeting:
Chancellor Commander Colonel
Walker Taylor, of Clarendon, No. 2.
Master of Work Capt T. D. Meares,
of Stonewall, No. L
Vice Chancellor Mr. B. Behrends,
of Germania, No., 4.
Prelate Mr. Anson Alhgood, of
Jefferson, No. 61.
The programme will be as follows:
Address, by Joseph T. King; Exem
plification of theUnwrittenWork, by
Supreme Master of Exchequer,
Thomas D. Meares; Dramatic Recita
tion, "Damon and Pythias," by
Chauncey Rakestraw, M. D., of Char
lotte, N; Q; The Occult Mysteries of
the Persian Magi, by James D. Nutt
J. W. Fleeter accompanist.
PROMINENT ELK COMINQ.
District Deputy Tomllnsoa Will Visit 0ns
v Lodge Tuesday..
-One of the prominent officials of the
big horned fraternity, District Deputy
Tomlinson, of Winston, will be in
Wilmington Tuesday, and while his
visit will be an - official one, yet. the
hospitable Elks of this city will make
it a sociable one as welL The district
deputy is on his usual round of in
spectioft and will meet our lodge at a
special session called for Tuesday
night His entertainment' here will,
of course, be in accordance with
the high standard so peculiarly pos
sessed by Elks, and it is said that an
elaborate social session at the hand
some home of the Wilmington lodge
is on the tapis for Tuesday night after
the meeting. ;
notice to mariners.
First of the Week End Balls at the Sea
shore Hotel Last Night.
The first of the series of week end
dances to be given at the Seashore hotel
at WrightsviUe beach took place last
night. Notwithstanding the inclement
weather, many went down from Wil
mington and returned by special train
at 11 o'clock P. M. over the Seacoast
railway. Crowds went over to the
hotel from WrightsviUe and neigh
boring sounds, andtogether with the
guests of the hotel and cottagers
danced in the new b& room or prom
enaded the wide verandas until the
last train left the beach. The music
for the occasion was furnished by the
Holleybush orchestra, tiie hotel's
band, and it was excellent
The Seashore hotel this Summer
promises to be the center of the
WrightsviUe social world. Extensive
and elaborate preparations are being
made, and a Summer of gaiety is
looked forward to unknown before
even to WrightsviUe beach.
The Summer homes along the sound
and the cottages on the beach are
rapidly filling. Almost every cottage
on the beach is already occupied.
. The Roundtrees, Holts, Chad
bourns, Peschaus, Corbetts, Emer-
sous, Williams, JLenans, avortns',
Solomons, Halls, Harriss, Herbert
Smiths, Arringdales, Parsleys, and
Boatwrights have moved down
during the past week and are among
those occupying , cottages, on the
beach.
The Seashore Hotel register showed
the foUowing new arrivals yesterday:
Joel A. Blair, Philadelphia; M. Oates,
Dunn, N. C. ; Miss B. Swinson, Miss
L. Swinson, H. Richter, Chicago; B.
M. $orneilson Salisbury ; L. R. Stone,
Neva. York city; G. C. Horden, Vir
gini?: R. D. Bullock, Rocky Mount ;
R. Yl McPherson, Raleigh; J. W.
Hines, ocky Mount; O. H. Hopkins,
Ashevils N. CL; J. Flem Johnson,
Gastonia, N. C; Thos. Pescud, Ra
leigh; J. H.Klunk, Baltimore; J W.
Bailey, Raleigh; Miss Margaret 'Mer
cer, Miss Mary Mercer, Elm City ; W.
R. Jenkins, Philadelphia,' and many
others. : ' : -V"' " "
New Uniforms For New Band. ;
The newly organized Second Regit
ment Band, of this city, will soon
have hew fatigue uniforms. - Of
course the uniforms will ' be strictly
regulation in make and "get up," and
will ' be : furnished : or ; twenty -two
men. The measurement is . " to, be
taken by, Mr. Will Fleet and ail
membersof the band are requested to
call on him at Fishblate's Clothing
establishment as early as possible to
morrow morning. -
Show-Down Tobacco.
Acs, Kins, Queen, Jack and Ten-Spot.
This Tobacco is aa extra good chew. Yon
will like the flavor. Tags are valuable. (See.
Premium list). The folio wins are a few of .
the merchants handling these goods, viz:
J. H. Boesch, 801 North Fourth street,
W. A. Walker, corner Fourth and
Harnett
Chas. Schulken, 1202 North Fourth.
Gieschen Bros., corner Front and Red
Cross. - :
J. P. Montgomery, Third and Castle.
F. A. Montgomery, Second and Castle.
J. C. Walton, Seventh and Castle. .
J.- D. Southerland & Co., Seventh and
Castle. -D.
L. T. Capps & Bro., 602 Castle.
G. W. Green, 614' Castle.
J. H. Bornemann, Seventh and Nun.
C. D. Gore, Ninth and Orange.
G. F. Tienken, corner Eleventh and
Market.
Elijah Walton, Eleventh and Market
B. H. J. Ahrens, Seventh and Market.
J. F. Benton, 106 North Tenth.
Humphrey & Aman, corner Sixth and
Chesnut
B. C. Moore, 901 North Fourth:
Geo. Schnibben, Seventh and Nixon.
Martin Rathjen, corner Sixth and
Swann.
B. J. Kulken, Sixth and Brunswick. '
Martin 8chnibben,Sixth and Red Cross.
J. 2- Herring, 914 North Fourth.
Paul Caase, WrightsviUe.
No grit ; no stems; no flirt.
Ten thousandglyen away free Tuesday,
Wednesday and Tmu sday of next week.
Tollers &
Hashagen; ' v-j
jeietf '" '!' r Distributors. , - J 'j
THE
DINING
BOOH
around the taDle.
Is the sitting room In many
bouses. The members of .
the family like to linger
The
FURNITURE
therefore, should be strong and solid as well as
handsome. We have that kind of furniture
here. Don't know where better or cbeaser can '
be found. Easy enough to. find higher priced
goods. -
These tables and chairs will be good when the
grandchildren are nousekeepinfl:. ; :.
nUlIBOE & KELLY,
No. 17 Sontb Front street ;.
Bell Thone 115.- Je. l tt
SCHEDULE B A1ID G.
According to section 101 of the Revenue Act
It is made the duty of the sherisofeacn county
in the state to make dUlgeat Inquiry as to
whether or not aU licenses provided for under 1
Schedules B and O have been paid, and It shall -
be the duty or the snerux, upon tne. iauure oi
snch nerson. firm or corDoratlon to Day such ,
license tax on demand, to swear out a warrant
before some jusnceoiine reace m saia wmmj. .
The taxes under Schedules B and O are bow ,
past dae and i wui oe compeuea w couect wwr
June 20th, according to the law, Licenses are
due by the following:
Attorneys, Auctioneers, Billiard Tables (with '
or without liquor). Bicycle dealers.lBowllng
Alleys, Breweries an agencies lor ovmmeea.
Cigarette dealers, Coal and Wood dealers. Col
lection Agencies, Commission Merchants, Cor- ;
. Afirents. Feather Kenovators. V
(dealers in). Girt Enterprises, woteia, uorse
dealers. Itinerant dealers, Junk dealers, Laun
dries (steam and not steam). Lightning Bod
AgentBvJiumner aeaiers, neat; aeaiers urcau
meat in each place). Merchandise Brokers,-
ocnusts.onticians.uu I'anss. ncnni
iiMmniin p&wnhrokri. Photoflrranhers. Physl
H.n. Minn M.11A nrrnn dAalera. Pista
.is, Dirks,
Daggers or other deadly weapons (dealers in.
Pool u-abloB. Prise Fhotoomphers, kmI Estate
and Collection Agencies, Second-Hand Clothes
(dealers In). Bblp Brokers, Blot Machines (with
Fixed Returns and without),. Stock Brokers,
Theatres, Tradlag Stamps, Undertakers,
FRANK H. STEDMAN,
jellt
snerior.
: Tidies: GentTs and Children Bath
ing SulU 60c and upwards at The O.
W. Polvogt Co. - . - . - t '
Notice is hereby given that, on or
about Julv 1. 190L a blower siren wiiT
be established : at Roanoke Marshes
Light Station, on the southerly aide
and midway of the : narrow channel
connecting -PamUco ajid -iCroatan'
sounds, to sound during thick or toggy
tinn senarated bv Silent intervals of H
seconds.: The sounding of the fog bell
at this station will be discontinued on
the same :drte.'y2 j- ,::..-;--
Qreafly Damaxed Crops. : - :
Mr. B. O. Stone; returned to the
eity yesterday from a pleasant visit to
TJttle River, a O. He tells us oi a
severe rain and wind storm that visit'
ed that section Thursday and lasted
forty-eight hours greatly damaging
the crops. : Mr. Stone1! -father, Mr.
Wl U.: Stone, owner of . a large planta
tion, had his com crop aim ruined.
' Before" their trimmor leaves, the
Polvosrt Co. will offer special induce
ments in their Millinery department t
New Lawns and WJiite Goods are
just received at The Polvogt Co. V
The buyer for C. W. Polvogt Co.
has iust returned from Northern mar
kets and they will show this week new
Summer Goods. ; t
new advertisements;
Concord Chaster - Ho. 1, R. A; ; M, :
sOMPAldONS The regular Convocation will
be held Monday evenings o'clock. .. : s
jew .-rrs---:w. A. nAxtiift, uecretary.
ISave Tuioney.
Liquor Dealers
61. BO in Castor Oil.
43.80 Hsvrlem Oil. -81.40
in Quinine; -
26.16 in Essence Cinnamon.
$15.1 lin Essence Lemon.
s B7.5Q in CpsomBauts.
$21780 in Laundry Soap.
$ 87.BO in Toilet Soap.
$103.11 in Gold Dnst.
$270.80 in Can Syrup.
nBlS.flO In Can Tomatoes.
$ 1 10.40 In Table Peaches.
WiBB. COOPER,
Wholesale Grocer
je 16 tf ,
sos, sio, 819 Nutt street,
TV wnminstoa. sr. r
In' THlMfa'm wiTVTukhAlH in NW
Hanover county Tuesday, J une 18th,'
and-the Election Law- makes it a mis
demeanor for any person to give away;
or sell any intoxicating liquor wwnin
flvn milM nf anv nollinsr nlace. at any
i time within twelve hours nextjreced-
ing or succeeding any Juono naecuon
or during the holdings thereof. - - T '
3 : : D. tlcEACHERN, '
Ch'm'n Board County UOmmitSioners
of New Hanover county.. jftw iL
THETE8T0F TIHE.' ;
" ? Ton buy Furniture for a lifetime. ; Yon base
your estimate of the firm from whom yon ty .
ft of on how It turns out after you have bought .
It and carried It borne. A firm therefore .that ... r
lntends to stay in business a- long time eannot - -.
afford to seU anything that does not give long
time satisfaction. I eannot afford to let any -am
hiT a dollar's worth of Furniture that
won't entirely please them. My business has
erown 1
treatment ol the pui
or my fluccess. ,
and that is the secret
N. F. PABKEB,
Ul Market Street, ,
inter-State to.
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BeQ Phone SIS.
Jeiatf
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xautory upon it. -' ;
hy The Polvogt uo. . . :
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