Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 7, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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fanna-FIde, Every.Ua. The Morn s ... - . .. :: ", Star TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.; So Urjer Thin That f other Daily News- One Year, by XXail, $5.00 Six Montka, M . .. 2.50 X f . nklloliai In Thra Month. M . 1.SS X Wilmington. X I Two Month, " . 1.00 DaUvarea to SmkMriaor in THE STATE VOL. LXVin.-NO. 116. WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1901. WHOLE NO. 10,596 NO Y VW' - - - - - Utxiw9tar. ANOTDER FRANCHISE. Wilmington Seacoast Railroad Wants to Extend Trolley Line Into the City. ' fjjTLINEsT t Tjrfnlk. Va.. yesieraay proofed about twenty 1 people injured. Vy L. Howison will serve I court of inquiry in place Jmberly. No change fir strike at Knoxville. jndred men in the Mem Is struck yesterday. 6d by excessive rains urg, Pa. ; great damage ailroads. A general as been issued by Presi- of the Amalgamated o sco into effect August s of the U. S. Steel Oor- A destructive rain at N. C, Monday night; d up and great damage !. Gold bricks valued t stolen from smelting iVallejo, CaL : The I Co., has declared a quar- Id of eight per cent. Assaulted a white woman &a., was tried yesterday, and sentenced to be ust twenty-seventh. jnarkets: Money on call 12J per cent . tne lass loan r cent. ; cotton quiet, nud. is 8c ; flour was steady ; dull. No. 2 red 77Jc; . VT ft PH 1 iteaay; no. & ouci u fo. 2 38ic; rosin steady; mine firm at 3636ic RHER report. ALDERMEN DEMAND A PRICE. Street Hallway Compny Fights the Project and Action Is ' Deferred by Aldermen Wlhnlarlon Sewer- . age Conpifly Asks a Favor. tkp'T OF AORIOUWUBK, .Vkathkk Bureau, IINGTON, N. O., Aug. 6. J ;ures: a A. in.., ou uegreta, degrees; maximum, 84 de mum, 73 degrees; mean, 80 for the day, the month .60; rainfall, to date,. 2.26 Water in the Cape Fear river Ville at 8 A. M., 6 feeL Jon region bulletin. Jnperatures are generally rer. anowers are reported rains in North and South Georgia and Alabama. Enfalls: At Charlotte," 3 14; 30 ; Qoldsboro, 2.43; Greenc- t Spartanburg, 3. 0., .3.68. have been issued for a rapid Caps Fear river to about at Fayetteville within the t.r three usji. EEOAST FOB TO v pGTON, Aug. 6. Oi .Norm Cloudy with rain and rising ire Wednesday ; clearing ad Thursday; fresn southerly Almanac- -August 7. gth er at Southport. ler Wilmington. 5.11A.M. 7.00 1 . M. 13 n. 51 M. 12 42 P. M. 313 P.M. 1 pd that the British govern- now feeding 33,000 Boer and 30,000 refugees. pother word for Kitchener's mtrados." ill, the railroad man, says to States will have to supply 00,000,000 Asiatics. About ind of grain they tackle d they don't raise much of e Pacific coast. tl Kimberly's reason for be released from service ihley court of inquiry was art. It was more likely nach. He thought tack mess too much for it. aa girl in church, in reach I drop a dime in the collec Jropped it down the back Ig man sitting near her. jkgized so sweetly that- the an fell in love with her and lertwo' weeks later. She rop on him,' as it were. 100,000 ship building plant ina Port, thirty miles south k, is a pretty good starter. l begin on it in November, nploy 3,000 hands. This is le pioneers of what will in a great industry on the t coast. is catching on The first celebration ever held there ?okio, on April 3rd, when fa big pic-nic and 50,000 people participated. The ag in order will be trades and strikes. They have a fer to talk for them. 'ennsylvania preacher says lis are no fit place for a k '.'Politics are pretty de mg in that State, it is true, e "Christians" keep away a polls wouldn't the Pensyl eathens have ,a daisy time the commor alth. I Louis editor remarks that lectric fans, shirt waists, f'ums, public baths, iced etc., the hotness wasn't so d in that town after all. But put the fellow who couldn't n to those cooKnz attach- and had to take the S Louis just so? Another corporation is knocking kt the doos of the City Council Cham ber for a -franchise and thus another question's launched .; upon " the mu nicipality, which may even eclipse the Sewerage wrangle and, following up the course of past events, lead on,, to a fight for municipal ownership . of a street railway system, f ' . The new franchise or "privilege" or whatever it is termed, ; is desired by the .Wilmington -Seacoast- Railroad and is for permission to extend the tracks of its proposed trolley line to Wrightsville into central portions of the city, thus facilitating travel to and from Wilmington, in line with its an nouncement upon the purchase of the property a week or more ago. The question was launched upon the Board of Aldermen at a special meeting held upon the written request of eight members of the Board in the Mayor's office at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. -Mayor Waddell and seven of the ten aldermen were present, viz: Messrs. West, Bailey, Spencer, Maunder, Johnson, Skinner and Von Glahn; absent, Messrs. Harriss, Mann and Parker. Mayor Waddell briefly outlined the purpose of the meeting and stated that it had been called for the con sideration of a petition from Messrs. Hugh MacBae & Co., recent pur chasers of the Wilmington Seacoast Railroad. The petition was read as follows: Be it ordained by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Wilmington, N. C.j as follows: That the Wilmington Seacoast Rail road Company shall have and is here by given the rigfct and privilige to lay tracks, erect poles and string wires for an electric railroad, and lay conduits and run its wires through, over and upon all the streets of this city upon which its present tracks are laid and situated, and also the following streets: From Tenth street connecting with the present tracks of its road on Tenth street, along (Jnesnut street to ts ront street; from Chesnut street along Fourth street to Ann street; from Fourth street along Ann street to Tenth street, connecting with the pres ent tracks of the said railroad, and also from Chesnuv street along Second street to Red Cross street, together with all necessary switches and turnouts: Provided, That all such planting of poles, laying of - tracks or conduits, and running and stringing of wires shall be done in accordanca with all the police and health regulations of the City of Wilmington and subject to the supervision of the City Engineer, anjLprovided, that said Company shall keep in repair all' that portion of the street occupied between said tracks f not ob each side of the same in the same order and condition as the rest of the street on either side thereof, and that all such repairs of said streets shall conform to any and all changes and improvements that may be here after made by the City and that the tracks shall conform to the grade of the streets. Junius Davis, Esq., counsel for the petitioners, was present and when the petition had been presented he spoke of the subject. The privilege asked for, he said, is absolutely necessary to a successful carrying out of the scheme to afford the city the advantages of a trolley aystem to the beach. The com pany wished to bring the line right in to the city so as passengers could be handled with greatest convenience to themselves. An examination of the sccheme of lines would show that it was desired to reach all parts of the city no section would be slighted. Mayor Waddell asked if it was the purpose of the company to handle passengers from 'one part of the city to another; in fact In competition with the Wilmington Street Railway. Mr. Davis explained that there was no such purpose; passengers boarding the cars would be charged full fare to the beach and as a matter of course wnnM nnt avail themselves of SUV T V the line at the advanced rates; in tnis particular there would be no competi tion with the Wilmington" Street Railway Company, but necessarily there would he some competition in the matter of carrying passengers to the depot; this would be more than offset in benefit to the people. Mr. Maunder moved that the peti tion be granted and it was" promptly seconded by Mr. -Skinner and then began a more extended discussion. Mr. A. B. Skelding, receiver and general manager of the Wilmington Street Railway, was permitted to speak and his protest against . the measure proposed was vigorous and apparently logical. He explained that he had had no time to procure legal represen tation bn there were some things so plain that a lawyer was not needed. In order to induce his company to put in n ltrii railwaT srstem in Wil mington? the board years ago gave it an exclusive franchise for B0 years. It waa unfair now to break : that faith after the money had been invested. Mr. Davis denied that the city had given an exclusive franchise; it was a product of Jhe Legislature. ' - Mr. Skelding read the resolution adopted by the Aldermen, endorsing the charter as granted by the Legisla ture. He then explained the great, falling off in business that the grant ing of another franchise would bring to his company, when there is room here for only one. Cars on his system meet all trains of the W.S.B. R., and the best of ser vice was given, though the Seacoast road would not co-operate with him in the handling of 'passen gers. The charter allowed the compa ny, to charge a fare of ten cents but only five cents is the rate and with the six-f or-a-quarter and transfer system the fare is practically 3 1-13 cents. He asked the board in a spirit of fairness to consider carefully what it did; favorable action on the petition would mean a great depreciation in the value of his property. His company paid to the city annually $2,078 in taxes ; $15,600 is paid to employes in the city and $10,800 for fuel, etc The Sea coast railroad paid $135 in taxes. All these things should be taken into con sideration. Mr. Davis said he was peculiarly fitted to know what he was- treating in this instance. He and the late Du Brutz Outlar had been employed years ago by the Board of Aldermen to fight certain objectionable features, in the charter of th street railway company' when it was first passed. Mr. Skeld ing's argument was in the interest of the Street Railway Companyj his was in the interest of &e people. . Alderman Bailey said that he was tired of the indiscriminate granting of franchise free of costs. Mayor Wad dell said that the Legislature had done it. Mr. Davis said the Seacoast road did not expect to get a proportionate benefit to the cost of running the lines into the city and could not af ford to pay for a franchise. Mr. M. F. H. Gouverneuralso spoke in favor of the petition. Mayor Waddeli counselled care and consideration In voting upon a ques tion of so much importance and Mr. VonGlahn moved to refer the matter to a committee, the same to report at a special meeting of the . Board to be held in a week or ten days. The mo tion was seconded by Mr.. Johnson and unanimously carried.' The Mayor appointed Messrs. VonGlahn, Bailey and Spencer. Just a Little Sewerage. Just before adjournment the sewer age question came up, but was short lived. Aldermanic bristle was up when the clerk read the following': To the Mayor and Board of Alder men, ' ' Gentlemen We ask your permis sion to excavate for the purpose of laying pipe on the following streets during this month under the super vision of the city engineer and super intendent of health, from Thirteenth and Hall streets, up Hall street to Wood street, thence southwardly down Wood to Rankin street, thence southwardly on Wood street to Mul berry. . Re&pectflly, The Wilmington Sewerage Co. E. G. Parmele, secretary. Mr. West moved a grant of the re quest and it was seconded by Mr. Skinnr. . Mr. Bailey asked if the Mayor and Superintendent of Health did not have power to grant such re quests. The vote was, however, taken and the petition not granted, Messrs. West, - Maunder and Skinner alone voting aye. "r. The Board ad journed at 4 :05 o'clock. 'TWAS GARRIS0N1AN. The Finish That Champions Put on Game With Tarboro Yes terday Afternoon. - THE SCORE : FIVE TO THREE. Poor Robs Piled Up la Ninth laalaf No Game at Raleigh on Account Rala : Hopkios Is All 0. K. "Skee ' ter" Dent Signed. YESTERDAY'S games. Wilmington, 5; Tarboro, 3. Charlotte-Raleigh, rain. WHERE THEY PLAY TO DAY. Wilmington at Tarboro (2). Charlotte at Raleigh (2). player whom every baseball crank in town will be anxious t see on the diamond. He is from West Vs., and has made a wonderful record as a pitcher during the pastf three years. Though small in statur he is said to have great speed, and is a fairly good hitter. He is now with the Brandy- wine team, of Wilmington, Delaware, and has also played with the Maryland College team. Should hecomeupto expectations he will be the Little Wonder. BOND ISSUE ELECTION IS TEMPORARILY HALTED. N.C. STATE GUARD. First Regiment in Quarters at Camp Aycock, Wrights ville Sound. ROSTER OF THE COMPANIES. Routine Work Takes Up The Dress Pa rade Regimental Band Provost Guards A Saxsphone The Headquarters' Flag. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Raleigh . .r.., Wilmington . . Charlotte..... Tarboro ...... won. ..14 . . ,12 ..ir ..-10 Lest 9 12 -13 13 For cent. .608 .500 -,458- .434 LOCAL DOTS. For other local see fourth page. The Hospital Board will meet his afternoon at 3 P. M. Dr. R. T. Allen and Mr. Frank Gough will bring down an excursion from Lumberton, Aug. 22nd. As the S tab employs no tray elling- agents, bills are sent direct to subscribers. These bills should re ceive prompt attention. No business of a public nature was transacted at the monthly meet ing of the Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange yesterday morning. The eleventh annual excursion of the Excelsior Club, (colored,) of Charleston, 8. C, will be run to Wil mington Sunday morning, Aug. 18th.' John H. Hanby transferred by deed recorded yesterday to Mrs. AnJ nia E. Linder for tLSOO the vacant lot on tlfe east side of Seventh between Dock and Orange streets, size 33x132 feet. In the Bummary of the three innings played at Tarboro day before yesterday an error In proof reading' made the number of strike-outs by Wolfe, 4. It should have been Wolfe, 0; Hopkins, 2. An interesting exhibit of Philippine war relics brought home by Lieutenant Johnson, of Brunswick, county, may be seen in the show window of D. Newman & Son., on Market street Capt. Harvey C. Twining, one of the Coast Line's most popular con ductors, has been elected Supreme Warden of the Supreme Lodge of the Standard Fraternal ' Association, now in session at Indianapolis, Ind. In the vote upon the sewerage question in yesterday's Stab it was stated that Alderman Spencer voted against: the proposition to hold an election. He voted for the election and Alderman Harriss voted "against." In the municipal court yester day Joe Blocker went toail for the larceny of a bicycle; David Neal gave bond for the Superior Court for carry ing concealed weapons, ; and Walter Silvy paid $10 fine for firingapistol in the city limits. : : r : The catalogue of Ajimestone College, Gaffney. S. a. for 1900-1901, shows an attendance of 150 students, and a faculty composed of-nineteen professors. The course of instruction embraces ten schools, ' and includes every thingTIesirable in female educa tion. Professor Lee Lodge Davis, a brother-in-law of Mr Herbert Mc? Clammy, of Wilmington, is president. : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 8. W. Bandera New goods. aW, Yates & Co. Kodaks. ; Notice Grand Concert Excursion. '' - - ' - Special Star Telegram. Tabbobo, N. 0., Aug. 6. For eight innings to-day the Tarboro fans re joiced, and rejoiced greatly over what was not to be. i The Tartars thought they had the game "cinched" and to be frank, it did look that way, but the scientific ball playing of the Giants is peculiar. In the face of two runs in the lead, they went in the ninth and laughed last Allen inaugurated the triumph ant march around the bags by a single. "Heady" Tacks then stole second just before Hopkins hit out to the box. Russell worked Slagle for a pass and then Frost cleverly bunted down third base line and every body possessed a bag. Cranston singled over second and Allen and Russell crossed the rub ber for a tied score, while Frost secured third. "Roddy" stole . second, and with that Frost tagged the pan on a beautiful single by Clayton. Devlin and McGinnis put an end to the glori ous time. Tarboro's ninth netted nothing save a dismal end for several hundred root ers and rooterinas. The Giants obtained the first of their five runs in the third with Cranston, who was hit andlhen advanced on Hopkins' sacrifice, atd scored on Clay ton's single. Hopkins pitched a splendid game and received fit: support after the third inning. A double header will bt played to morrow in the afternoon, with Stewart and Allen in the box, for the visitors, while Bush and very probably Morri sey, who has been re-signed, and is ex pected to arrive in the morning, will fill a similar position for the locals. THE SCORE BT INNINGS. 123456789 BHE Wilmington....0 010 0 00 04 5 8 8 Tarboro........ 1 11 0 00 0 0 03 7.4 Batteries: Hopkins and Cranston; Slagle and Lehman. THE TABULATED SCOBE. Wilmington. ab b h po a e Clayton, ss 4 0 2 0 1 0 Devlin, lb 3 u u iu u o Warren, Sb .. 4 0 1 2 0 1 McGinnis, cf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Allen.lf.. 4 1 2 5 0 0 Russell, rf 3 1 1 2 0 0 Frost 2b 4 11 2 4 0 Cranston, c 2 2 1 6 0 2 Hopkins, p.....' 40 0 0 2 0 Board of Audit aad Finance Wants Fur ther Advice as to tegsliiy vt Mess ore Regular Meeting. The bond issue election for the mu nicipal ownership of a sewerage sys tem is held up for the time being at least ; . '. The Board of Audit and Finance "did it with its little hatchet and the time was yesterday: afternoon at its regular semi-monthly meeting, upon which all members were present ex cept Chairman' McQueen, who is ab sent from the city. Mr. G. W. Yates presided in his absence. The sewerage question came over with a multitude of other "notifica tions" from the Board of Aldermen, and excited very little discussion. It appeared to be the concensus of opin- im that regardless of the merits of the question the legality of the proposed flection should first be determined. ' To this end a motion prevailed to post pone consideration of the subject un til the advice of a disinterested attor ney, together with that of the City Attorney, can be obtained. It was generally understood, upon the ad journment of the meeting, that in all probability a special meeting would be held in a week or ten days. When this' meet ing is called, it is presumed that the matter of an election on the bonds will be definitely settled. Other business of interest trans acted by the Board was concurrence in the appropriation by the Aldermen of. $150 for the purchase of a fire de partment horse to take the place of two disabled ones, said amount to come from the regular appropriation for fire department; concurrence in the reduction of tsx on fish dealers from $60 to $40 per year and the. tax ing of social clubs that dispense liquor $22 per month. The increase of salary of Marsh Walker, laborer at Front street mar ket, from $10 to $20 per month, was. disapproved, the Board holding that the $10 now paid is over and above the regular appropriation and the increase would be excessive. After auditing sundry bills for cur rent expenses the Board adjourned. - TRAMP STEAMER ASHORE. Went to Total . . . .32 5 8 27 7 3 Tarboro. ab b h po a e Pulsifierjf 4 110 0 0 Kemmer, lb 4 0 1 12 0 1 Hempleman,2b 3 0 0 1 4 0 Spratt,cf ....... .... 4 12 3 10 Lehman.c 3 115 2 0 Herring, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 2 Martin, rf 4 0 1 2 O 0 Gilligan.ss 4 0 0 4 2 1 Slagle, p 4 0 1 0 2 0 " Total.. .34 3 7 27 13 4 Summary Two base hits, Kemmer and Clayton; base on balls, off Slagle 1; struck out, by Slagle 3. by Hopkins 5; hit by pitched ball, Lehman i Cran ston (2), Hempleman and Devlin ; stolen bases, Warren, Martin, Lehman, Dev lin, Pulsffer, Allen and Cranston. Time, 1:50. Umpire, Mr. Mace. The Giants Tackle The Turtles To-morrow. Wilmington's percentage is an even 500 this morning. Last Friday it was down to 400. Don't fail to be at Hilton Park to. morrow. The Turtles aad the Giants will be the attraction. ; There will be two games at Tar boro this afternoon, with Stewart and Allen pitching for the Giants. It must hav.e been a rude shock to the Tartars when the Giants piled up those fourruns in tlje fateful ninth inning. . ""' Hopkins, who, as narrated in the Stab's special, "pitched a splen did game"-yesterday, wllLbe in the box for the Giants tc-morrow. :' ; : The heavens have not smiled oil the Hornets and the Turtles this week. Two games ' postpones on account of rain. A double-header is probably on the programme for tc-day. . - The pitcher who was signed for Wilmington yesterday is so small that he is known as ''Skeejer" Dent But we will give him a more digni fied title than that He will probably reaeh here Saturday. . The Stab sympathizes with - Ra leigh in the loss of Smith and Ats, two of her best players. But Captain Kelly is not the man. to sit down and "cry over spilled milk." We hope the team will soon be itself again. ; When, at the end . of . the eighth inning, the game was three to one In favor of the-Tartars, the cranks as sembled at Fiahblate's to receive the reports looked like they were about ready to surrender. But when . they took note of the unusual delay in hear ing from the ninth inning they were buoyed up, for they knew-tne wants went to the bat first and that the delay must be in our favor. And so it was. Wilmington has ' signed another Wilmington Tugs and Steamers Rescue British Ship There was an wholesale exodus of Wilmington tugs and steamboats from the harbor yesterday morning on ac count of a report brought in by Capt. Chichester of the Clyde steamship Oneida of the grounding of a large British tramp steamship on Frying Pan shoals, about twenty miles from Southport. The news was first brought by Capt Chichester to the revenue cutter Algonquin at South port and she hurried up to the city for Coal and left immediately for the scene, closely followed by the tugs Marion, Blanche una steamer Comp ton. The trip was, however, without avail, and, when the cutter and three tugs - reached the shoals, the . big steamer had already departed on flood tide. The steamboat men did not learn the name of the tramp. Elks' Carnival and Fair. The executive committee to arrange for the Elks' fair and carnival to be given in Wilmington during the early part of Noyember, met at the Temple yesterday ' afternoon. Dr. Chas. T. Harper presiding. Past Exalted Ruler H. J. Gerken was. elected permanent chairman of the committee and Mr. Thos. H. Wright secretary. Messrs. W. F.Robertson and Thos. H Wright were appointed a committee to secure the attractions for the carnival. It is proposed to make a big success of the fair and the committee has gone earn estly to work to this end. While it will be under thet control of the Elks, it will be a public affair and is design ed to take the place of Welcome Week of former years. Another meeting will be held soon, at which sub-committees will be named and more elab orate work undertaken. Mr. Burgessjnarshan's Promotion. Mr. B. W. Marshall, who was for merly private secretary to the Super intendent of Motive Power for the A,- C. L., and who resigned that position to accept a place in the government Land Office at Washington, D.C., has been recommended by Gov. Richards, U. 8. Land Commissioner, for the po sition of TownBito Commissioner of the town of Lawton, Indian Territory. This is quite a promotion for La Wil mington boy and was given to him for' faithful performance of duties since he has been West with the land distribut ing force. He will - tern porarily M: sign his position in the Land Depart ment . Week Excursion. On steamer Compton to Southport Wednesday, Aug. 7th. Boat leaves I her. wharf: t:30, returning leaves Southport 4:15 P. M., reaching city 6 s30 Fare for round trip zs cents. Go and take your children and enjoy a pleasant day's outing with very little expense, 5 - - Camp Aycock, Wrightsville, Aug. 6. Is the record of never-ceasing rain, experienced by the Third Regiment in camp early in July, to be repeated .du ring the stay of the First Regiment at Camp Aycock f That was a pertinent inquiry between showers here to-day and to-night but the optimistic regi mental sees a. silver lining to the clouds and fair weather is expected-in a day or, two. Camp routine was taken up to-day and very cleverly observed by the sol dier boys. The dress parade this after noon was very creditable. The regi mental band of Asheville, led by Chief Musician J. H. Wilhelmie, discoursed excellent music. The following is the roster of the remaining companies in camp, with the exception of the Richland Rifles Waynesville: First Regiment Band, Asheville J. H. Welhelmie, captain, Webster, Lawrence, Farmer. Meares, C. L. aod C. E., Bruns, McCanless, McCanless, J. E, Denton, Douglass, Lindsey, Daal, Williams, Hood, Whitlock, Maloney.Fanning, Jones, Davis, Lum ley, Gibson, Monteatb, Barclay, Remsberry and Heath. - , Company C, Winston. Captain J. C. Bessent, Second Lieutenant E. L Raley, Seargeants Foot Jones, Ful, bright Corporals Slitb, Chick, Dalton, Miller, Privates Beck, Burgett Brook. Chick. C, Fulbr?ht Godfrey, God frey, R., Hart, Hege, Hartman, Kin ney, Lassiter, Martin, McMillan, Mil ler. Moser. Pendertrast. Petree. Poe, Regan, Richardson, Scott, Prempert and Styers. Co. I, Durham Captain R. P. Hack ney. First Lieutenant E. F. White. Second Lieutenant J. J. Caudle. Ser geants Melvin, Hall, Tingen. Stra horn, Ralings. Corporals Boals, Bobbitt Dowdee. Privates Boals, L, Boals. B., Brown, Cole, Cash, Camper, Durham, AreshanV Gun tor, Horton, King, Charles, McDade, Maddry, Markam. Ramsay, J., Ramsay, A., Rhew,-Ros-hall, Roland, Stanley, Sanders, 8e part, Walters. Co. M, Charlotte Captain Clifton. First Lieu tenn t Smith. Second Lieu tenant Rusten. Sergeants Freeman, Mostler, Osborne, Walker, Langford, Timmons. Corporals Smith, Nor they. Lewis, McGowan, Freeman, Asbury, Allman. . - Privates Alexander, Andrews. Be- attie- Bowdej, Bradley, Bunn, uassi dy, Craig, Cathey, Cates, Clarke, Glenn, Hasty, Hollyfield, Huly, Mor ris, McGowan, McKaney, McNelis, Osbore, Orr. Pettus, Phillips, Scott, Richardsob, t3mith, Q., Smith, - J., Toper, Webber, Craig. Co.. Ifc-Concord Capt. O. K.Smith. First Lieutenant Joel Hilt Sergeants Caldwell, 8appernfeld, Irvin, Fisher, Young. Corporals Nesbit, Thomason. Privates Barnhaards, Barringer, Cosley, Cook, Crook, Crawford, Dun ham, Fesperman, - Johnson, Light Mills, Osborne, Patterson, Ritx, Rus sel, Thompson, Whittley, Wood, Walter. H., Walter, W., Wallace. Co.. B. Qoldsboro Cant. Geo. E. Hood. First Lieutenant E. N. Loftin. Second Lieutenant J. F. Faust. Ser geants Kleiner, Hightower, Loftin, L. R. Corporals Weber. Davis, Blizzard, Weber, C Privett Privates Adams, Aldrich, Bayliss, Brafford, Cotlew, Davis, R., Davis, E., Franklin, Flowers, micnera, vrmn, Hardison, Hilker, Hightower A., Hines, Jones, Langley, Leslie, Lewis, McKinney, Matthews, Moore, New som, Norden, Pate, Phillips, Rasp berrp, 8umerlin, Smith, Sells. Tew. Wilson. Watson. Co. F, Asheville Capt. H. O. Che dester. First Lioutenant Lindsay, Sec-. ond Lieutenont Mitchell, Sergeants Koon. Page, Buwker, Hampton, Owinley, Scott; Corporals Patton, Whitesides. Atkinson, Kuykendall, "Privates Andrews. A., Andrews, M., Allison, Beuard, Baird, Boon, Chedester, Crews, Cole, Graham, Grant, Henderson, Ingall, J., Ingall, V., Justice, Jones, Leugerfelt, Mason, Nichals, Owinley, Rice, Steele, Whit taker, Whitehead, . Whitesides, Lind-say-, McQueen. Co. E, Statesville Capt. R. O. Dewster. First Lieutenant O. E. Tur ner, Second Lieutenant J-K Deaton Sergeants Jackson, Lawrence, Crow son, Ford, Garrison, Gibson; Corpo rals Bingham. Clarke, Holler, Payne, Rlackwelder. Kale. Harbue, Stinson. Privates Bell, Leinster, Miller, Fsoto. Scrbggs, Woodsides. Cashon, Deitz, Ramsay, Rouche, Lentz, Dunn, Knox, Beaner, Moore, Plummers, Bulbreth, Morrison, J., Morrison, O., Munday, v Leuster, Rose, Gregory, Gros, Gaither, Sumpter, Privett Moore. - ' Co. K. Asheville Capt F. E. Hearn, First Lieutenant L. G. Pen land. 8econd Lieutenant H. R. Stev enson. Sergeants , Rector, Winn, Edwards, Penland, Dever, Lynch, Brown. Corporals Hawkins, Mur dock, Clarke, Onfid, Lynch, Pearson. Privates Alexander, Brown, Ben ton, Buchanan, Boone,Erwood, Evans, Keith, Keitn, js.esterson, urmj., Laney, Ledford, May, EL, May J., Murdock, Mclntyre, Patton Denley, Penland, Roberts, Schuford, Sullivan, Taylor, Whittaker and Webb. - Fayetteville Independent Light In fantry : Captain J. G. Hollingsworth ; First Lieutenant N. H. McGeachy; Second Lieutenant E. T. Watson; Chanlain. Rev. I. W. Hughes; First Sergeant E. R. MacKethan; Quarter- master sergeant, cl. - r. noiiou. oor geantsJ. H. Ledbetter, J. A. Brown, A. R. Williams. Corporals, G. A. Jessup, G. C. Weisiger, A. R. Currie. Musician, E. L. Remsburg. v; ' Privates J. A. Barnes, Claude Branch, Archie Brown, Charles Cain, Walter- Campbell. Robert Clark. Albert Creel, L. C. Croswell, Roy Depo, J. W. Graham, S. G.'HaighA. M. Hollingsworth. W. O. Holland, Jr., J. M. Humphrey, R. M. Jackson, J.vA. Lambeth, D. EL Maultsby, A. G. Murchison, EL L McDuffle, Jr., J. A. A. MacKay, J. A. McLeod, George McNeill, Pern McNeill,; James Mac Bae, William Owen, (X L. Pember ton, E. J. Pemberton, George Philips, James Philips; vRufan; Powers, D; Shawi & W. Smith, S. " L. J Smith, J. W. Strickland, R H. Vann, Paul Watson, Tholly Huske. The camp officers to-day were: Day, Capt. Bessent of the Forsyth Rifles; Guard, First Lieut T. L. Powell and Second Lieut Wm. F. Kuester, of the Queen City Guards. Those. for to-morrow are: Day, Capt R. L. Leinster, of the Iredell Blues; Guard, First Lieut F. M. Lindsay, of the Blue Ridge Rifles and Second Lieut Jos. J. Candle of the Durham Old Guard. . A correspondent of the New York Tt'mes is in camp sending his paper some impressions of the State Guard. . Over battery headquarters floats a pretty flag, the background being red, with two cannons crossed in bronze. The howitzer belonging to the battery is expected to-morrow. Captains Short and Cobb, of the Second Regiment are here for a few days. By a special order, Colonel Armfield has had provost ; guards established. They haveforders to arrest any soldier who is in any way turbulent or un manageable, ... T A saxophone in the First Regiment band is 'the finest in the Guard. It cost $225. Private J. A. Brown, of the F. I. L. L, is detailed as orderly to Colonel Armfield. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. fCity at 45 CBta pr month. 2 eooooeooe NEW ADVEETISEMENTS. "Feed Oats." "FEED "PEED OATS," OATS," "FEED OATS," "FEED OATS." We will have this Saturday morning 1 ,480 Bushels, and as we close at 1 o'clock would suggest starting early to get your needs if you are lucky to get any at all. - Yollers & Hashagen, Wholesale Grocer. an s tr . WILMINGTON SEACOAST R. R. Mr. Z. V. Grnbbs, of Wins ton, is in the city. Mr. B. L. promartfe, of Dunn, J. C., is at The Orton. Mrs. Charles -Sink and little son, of Winston, are visiting in the city. Miss Elva Melaon, of Conway, S. C, is in the city, visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. W. J. Meredith and daughter are at home from a visit to the country. Mr. V. M. Gilbert is on a viBit to his mother, Mrs. A. M. Gilbert, Norfolk, Va. Mr. J. B. Mercer left yesterday to attend the Pan-American Expo sition at Buffalo. Miss Mary Borden and Miss Eate Harlow left yesterday for Hills boro to spend some time. ; -Mr. and-Mrs. T. J. Whitted and little daughter, of Fayetteville, are at the beach to spend a few days. Mr, W. C. Peterson, of the firm of Peterson & Rulfs, has gone to Lincolnton, N. C, to spend some time. M. Stackhouse, Esq., of Ma rion, 8. C, was in the city yesterday en route to Southport, where he will spend a few days with Dr. D. I. Wat son. Misa Eva May Gilbert, of Nof fork, Va., who has been the guest of her brotber.'vtycgr C. D. Gilbert, No. 810 Chesnut street, for several weeks, returned home yesterday. 4 Mr. Jaa. D. Smith left last night for Baltimore. He will go to St. Joseph's Hospital for. treatment. His friends here hope for his early return and restoration to heath. Fayetteville Observer: "Miss Fannie R. Williams, of Wilmington, and nieces, Misses Nannie and Mar guerite Holladay, Katherine Horner and Master James Horner, are at Miss Lutie Murchison's at Manchester to spend the rest of the Summer." Second Regiment Band Excursion. Messrs. R. O. Banks, Julius Taylor and C. F. W Rehder constitute a committee that has arranged for a de lightful concert excursion aboard the steamer Wilmington on to-morrow nieht. eoinsr as far as the "rocks" and returning before midnight. The band has an assortment of new music, new instruments, and will give every pa tron of its excursion a full measure of pleasure, "heaped up and running over." Nobody doubts the ability of the enterprising gentlemen, who com pose the arrangement .committee and each of them will esteem it a personal favor if everybody in town goes. For the benefit and accommodation cf tbe -1st Regiment the following schedule has been put on: SPECIAL SCHEDULE. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave WrlghtsvUle. - leave ocean View. 9 00 A. M. 10 20 A. M. 1 IS P. M. 1 40 P. M. 209 P.M. 8 SO P. M. 4 15 P. M. v 5 00 P. M. . 5 45 P. M. 7 SO P. M. 8 80 P.M. llOOPM. - BXTWXXN WILMINGTON AMD OCKAH VIEW. Leave Wilmington. Leave ocean view. ' ? 12 45 P. M. 10 90 P. M. 6 15 P. M. 5 00 P. M. SUNDAY EXTBA. Leave Wilmington. Leave Ocean view. 8 80 A.M. 2 15 P- M. 8 30 P. M. 7 80 P. M. SUNDAY EXTRA BKTWEKN -WRIOHTSVIUJt AND ' , OCEAN VTEW. Leave Wrightsville. ( Leave Ocean view. 9 00 A. M. .ys'if" 10 00 A. M. 11 00 A. M. 1 00 P. M. 8 15 V. M. 4 CO P. M. 7 80 P. M. BEOUL&R SCHEDULE. DAILY. Leave Wilmington. Leave Ocean view. 6 80 A. M. 7 45 A. M. 10 10 A. M. 12 SOP. M. 2 80 P. M 8 45 P. M. 5 10 P. M. 6 OOP. M. 7 15 P. M.' 10 00 P. M. 8UNDAY TEAINB. Leave Wilmington. Leave Ocean View. 10 10 A.M. 12 80 M- o'OP H. 6 OOP. M. 7 15 P.M. 9 00 P. M. . E. O. GRANT, aug 6 tf Bnperlntendent. Kodaks and Kameras. 20 PER CENT. OFF lntil further notice we will sell Kodaks and Cameras at 20 per .cent, discount. Souvenir Booklet of Wilmington. Contains Pictures of all Public Build ing, . . . Schools, Uhurcaes, etreeis, mvaie Residences, River and Seashore Views, Mills, Factories, Shipping, etc. Mailed to any address, 25 cents. C. W. YATES & CO., jysitf Books and Stationery, Wilmington, N. O. Sooth Carolina Excursion: - A big - excursion from Chesterfield andCheraw, 8. C, and intermediate points on the Chesterfield and Lancas ter and 8. A. L railways is advertised to reach Wilmington at noon, Aug. 22nd, and remain in the city until the following day at 3 P. M. The Cheraw and Wilmington baseball teams are scheduled to play a game that date and the Charlotte and Wilmington league clubs will also meet on the diamond. The excursionists will take a trip to sea on the steamer Wilmington. Comptoa's Excursion Tcday. ' 1 With favorable weather a large crowd will go to-day on the steamer ComptonJ8 mid-week family excursion to Boutkport. The trip will be a de lightful one and almost the entire day, may be . spent in "our pleasant little city on the lower Cape Fear." The fare is only 25. cents ior the round trip. " See the advertiaenfent for schedule. ' - - .-- HIED, i OARR At Maxton, N. C, MATTTE FORBES CARE, wife of w. H. Carr. -. Funeral at Endfielo, N. O., Monday. August 5th, 1901. - - - . - any. Jack's Best, sweet. Uream. Rose Baa, s.c- SIN U Jb'DET- B. R. Mills, Bowers, Lorrlllard, and GaU CIGKA.BS. "Portuondo' Chlcos, Royal Blue Cabanas. N. b. We have a few Jobs in Tobacco to be closed out. : HALL & PEAKSALL, (INCORPORATED.) WHOLESALE GROCERS, aag 8 tf Kntt and Mnlberry On account of the High Prick of Feed and other necessary expenses, we, the undersigned Liverymen, find it impossible to do business at the old rates, ana naveagreeaiome ouuwuig rates, effective August 15tb 1901. - - One Horse ani YeMcle $14,50 MontM. Saiile Horse ido Ponies - - 12,50 S. P. COWAN MYERY CO., ORRELL & CARROLiv ' .. S. J. DAVIS. an 6 lot MEW UDLLETS. 1,150 Poumda Haw Mullet. -1 863 Pounds Old Mullet a. 791 Pouuda Whit Pish. ' 216 Barrels 1-16 Flour. 311 Barrels 1-8 Flour. , 208 Bavrrela 14 Flour. . . , 1 10 Barrels 1-2 Flour. - r 215 Barrels Bast Flour. -106 Barrels Busker Hilt, ... 119 Barrels ZebVauee. - - W. B. COOPER,' , Wheleaale Grocer " 806, S18, m Kntt street. i wnnunaton.a.o : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J , Grand Concert Excursion. Thorsday. night ATast 8th. Second R ment. N. a a G., Bocto and lmfiZ sss. Boat leaves at 8 oHjloo sharp; .sew n"? BWUIBUIUilWin """" i-. .it- Wev Cobdo! i , : Marrow Pat. .Beans.- .. . ,1 , Ewaporated Aprl Fox's flaratogra : Chips. rap If t. nriaJ 111 sota B curwix, aug 7 it. 1: F. W. BA"i" B. O. BAKAS. Btu ourmm 1Q a Jar. i V7. CArJDERG, At The; Unlucky Corner. - 3. mylstf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1901, edition 1
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