Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 10, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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I Wk rV afW M jrcalatlon Urxer Thai That TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.: Of Any Other ftOly News- paper PiNgtf WDniiftaC t ! 11 One Yea.rt'by ZXaUl, . fft.OO , Six Months, . ' 2.50 ; Three months, " ' 1.26 ' Two Months, - 1,00 )E8 I- lEST DAII-Y NEWgPAPKBX IN THB STATE. nUTm to 8nberlbera In tne X City at 45 Cents per Btenth. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1901. W HOLE NO. 10599 1 0oooo0a'Vt rinteed Bona-rioe, cvery-iay Morning Star. IHE f OUTLINES. of the Illinois Central railroad I American Express Co., in the i Bolivar, Tenn., blown onen abed. - Prince Henry of , died at Saigon, French tChina. A new national der organized in Washington, I M. Damont has ordered a alloon. Several persons in a railroad accident near N. Y. Venezuela re- pother invasion by Colombians lion. President Gompers has the American Federation of to support the Amalgamated lion. ljord JUtcnener bas proclamation to the Boer Wants and other officials that they surrender before Sept. 15 kail be permanently banished uth Africa. Entire ins ertion of Bantoul, Ills., wiped fire ; loss $1,000,000. Man in Roanoke, Va., identified , Lyles, wanted in Charlotte der. U. 8. steamer Banger San Diego, will probably Dr Panama in a few days. Y. markets: Money on call it 22i per cent , the last loan , 21 per cent ; cotton quiet,"mid iplands 8c; flour was active; j-spot firm. No. 2 red 77c; hot steady; No. 2 611c; oats m; No. 2 39c; rosin steady; Jurpentine'steady at S737e. EATHER REPORT. a. Dep't of Agriculture!, riLMINGTOIT, N. O., Aug. 9. V leratures: 8 A. M.. 79 degrees: L 80 degrees; maximum, 87 de Qinimum, 71 degrees; mean. 79 all for the day, 0. ; rainfall ft of the month to date, 3 00 of water in the Cape Fear river Neville at 8 A. If., 44 8 feet and TTON KBGION BULLETIN. emperatures ar slightly high- arly all distric . Local rains Dlenin tbe2dleGulf and ktlanticStatea" x-OBKOAST FOB TO DAY. , Ihinqton, Aug. 9. For North -Fair Saturday. Sunday lo ts and cooler; variable winds. light southeasterly, on the rt Almanac- -August 10. ses. :.. 5.13 A.M. 6.55 P.M. Its.. Length 13B.43M. tfater at South port . 4.06 P. M. iVater Wilmington . 6.S6 P. M. stock of the IT. S. Steel he has depreciated $37,750,- nce the strike was inaugu- Sultan of Turkey has thirty !. in his clothes. But then a th 300 wives ought to have a any pockets. e Carlo's suicide list con o grow. The latest addition ras a wealthy German, who In" his fortune and then blew brains. itenvot bv the street car com- Bio Janeiro to raise the car ised a riot in which five peo Jb killed and two hundred id before the racket ended. Dentins' noon th statement 1 Louis that 95 per cent, of pns who suffered from heat ion in that city were addict Scoholic beverages, the Atlan- titution propounds the co- Im. "what mav a' man Water, water if it is pure, loderation, not more than a ir two a day. ie dav this wees in jxew Tee women suffered fromfrac mbs, caused by stepping on peels thrown on the side When there are horseejstand- nnd which enjoy banana peels who would throw one on twalk Bhould, if caught, be lp as a person unfit to be at :d a menace to his fellow citi latest ereat railway scheme hite Alaska and Siberia by tad running across Bering ( The practicability of this n discussed before, but it is is scheme is being worked ked by French and Ameri italista, and that a survey is I progress. The estimated taeUm This will be Tiear giilng the earth with en DeLamos. who is temno- lojourning in the peniten I Columbus, O., on account crookedness in the pension I, would like to attend the t encampment at Cleveland rs a 1100,000 bond to return f. He probably wants to e other pension crooks who occasions gather vto; work AT CAMP YESTERDAY. First Regiment" Enjoyed Another Day of Excellent Weather and Fine Practice. BATTER? HAD A SHOOTING. - :i Pnnctnred Ttrfet In Many Places Llent olond of Kerhoeat sad Col. Cobb, of Qoveraor'a Staff, Returned Home-Qeaeral News Notes. ' Camp Aycock, Wrightsville, Aug. 9. Co-day. was a lively one in camp. At 10 o'clock Colonel Bain, the in spector "general, accompanied by the staff officials, inspected the camp, go ng through each company atreeL He pronounced them all in excellent or- 'der. . . i After the inspection. Battery A, of Charlotte, had a practice both with their machine gun and' with the Howitzer at a 600 yards target, which was placed on Money Island, at a dis tance of about 1,600 yards. The men perforated the target fifty-three times. In the afternoon the dress parade was very creditable. The new forma tion, "Column of Companies," was used and will be continued through out the encampment. I Colonel Johnson, with the Gover- ernor'a staff, took Jea with the regi mental staff this evening. I At dress parade the only order read was the order of the' day, which dele gates Captain Hearn, of Company F, officer of the day, and officers of the guard ; senior officer, First Lieutenant Turner,' of Company E, and junior officer, second Lieutenant Watson, of Company A. Colonel Cobb, inspector of small arms practice, returned to his home, Lumber Bridge, to-day. His leaving is regretted by all the men and officers n the camp. His services have given satisfaction to all concerned, and in Major White he has had a most faith ful and painstaking assistant. Lieutenant BuUler was called home on business, to day. He left in the afternoon for Charlotte. The regi ment by his departure is deprived of a splendid officer and courteous gentle man. The regimental chaplain. Dr. Cald well, of Winston, will hold services n the pavilion at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Dr. Burbank , of Wilmington, paid the hospital staff a pleasant visit this afternoon. The battalions were drilled by the bugle yesterday. It is a decided im provement. The order for the day tc-day is as follows: Guard mount, 9 A. M., and dross parade at six. This is to give those who want to go on the steamer Wilmington an opportunity to do so. Lieutenant Colonel Johnson, of the Second Regiment, and Colonel Taylor and Major Robertson, of the Gover nor's staff, were welcome visitors in camp to-day. Captain Cobb,of Company L, Second Regiment, who has been the guest of the Fayetteville company, returned home this morning. Nothing was heard from the Gover nor's son to day, but the general im pression is that he is better.; Colonel Cobb says, in regard to the encampment: "No State Guard en campment will be a success until the regiments are brought into camp for a month and each officer and man paid so much per' diem." This sentiment appears to be general with all the regi. meats in the Guard. . May Camp at HUtoa. Tnereis a well defined rumor in military circles in the city that Col. Armfield. of the First Regiment, is considering seriously, the 'question of marching his men up to the city from the Sound early- next week and encamping them at Hilton Jfarx over night, returning to uamp Ay cock next day. Such a move would arive the regiment good marching drill and it would be a genuine pleasure for the people of Wilmington to have thA soldier boTs in their midst for a day or so. Mr. J. Klag Corbett Mr. J. King Corbeit, whose decision to return to Wilmington from Charles ton as commercial agent of the Chesa make &, Ohio railroad was noted in the Stab several days ago, arrived in the city Thursday and will open an office in room No. 8. Masonic .Temple. Mr. Corbett's territory will be North and South Carolina and his numerous friends here extend to him a' very warm welcome. 1 Excarsloa This MoTalng. One of the greatest musical treats of the season is said to be in store for all who become guests of the First Regi ment Band on the steamer Wilmington to-day, and with weather conditions in any way favorable, the indications are that the crowd will be large. The boat leave her wharf at 10 A. H. and re turns at 4:30 P.M. . 1 v Will Eatertala the Veterana. The Daughters . of the Confederacy will hold a , meeting at the W. L. L Armory at 6 P. M. to-day to discuss the matter of entertaining the Veterans upon the occasion of the. encampment here next week. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Warren Something to offer you. Second Regiment Band Excursion. LOCAL DOTS. The tug Alexander Jones is here for repairs to the crown sheet of her boiler. ' Eev. Mr. Dorittee, of Char lotte, chaplain of the First Regiment, will conduct the men's meeline at the Y. M. O. A. to-morrow. On account or the First Resri- ment Band excursion to-day to South- port and to sea, the Wilmindton will not make her usual 3:30 trip in -the afternoon. The past week in naval stores has not been a very livelvone locallv. The stock report posted yesterday at tne Produce Exchange shows a falling off in receipts of all items, especially spirits and rosin. Mr. Robert H. Northrop bas withdrawn from the 8. P. Cowan Livery Company' and will be associa ted in the lumber business of S. & W. H. Northrop, whose mill will relume operations shortly. Friends in the city of Judge J. W. Harris, of Cartersville, Ga., will regret to know that he is auite ill at his home with appendicitis and complications of peritonitis. He is a son-in-law of Capt. A. L. DeRosset, of this city. : Two commitments were made to jail yesterday for next week's Su perior Court. Joe Hill, colored, came over from the municipal court charged ith larceny of money from Walter Silvia and Annie Arrington, colored, came over from Justice Fowler's court charged with slander. Friends in the city will be in terested in the announcement of the forthcoming marriage on Aueuat 14th of Miss Ruth Primrose, daughter of the Rev, Dr. W. S. Primrose, form erly of this city, to Judge Frank Lar kin, of Mississippi. The ceremony will be performed at the home of Dr. Primrose, Greenville, Miss. SAVED PROM DR0WNINCI. Miss Blaacke Chadwlck, of Wilminrtos, Had Narrow Escape at Wrlfhtsville. Miss Blanche Chad wick, of Wil mington, had a narrow escape from drowning while surf bathing at Wrightsville Beach yesterday morn ing about 11 o'clock. She was enjoy ing the surf in front of the Atlantic Yacht Club with a party of her young lady friends, among whom were Misses Rosa and Stella Meredith, Sue Boon, Bessie Montaromerv. Lillie Ward - and Jehnjv Langs ton, when she was caught by the undertow and carried to a point almost 800 feet beyond the break ers. The perilous and helplea poettioit of the young lady was soon observed by those in the vicinity and by Mr. W. G. T. Keen, janitor at the dub house. A life boat, containing Rev. Dr. Dorittee, of Charlotte, and a. num ber of soldiers, were quickly dis patched to the scene, but in the mean time the young lady was rescued by a Mr. . McGlan, of Wilmington, and Lieutenant Gilchrist,of the First Regi ment, who swam to her assistance. Miss Chadwick was given the best medical attention by the - regimental surgeon in camp, who was over at the- beach when the accident occurred. Mr. aad Mrs. StoUey Bereaved. x Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stokley, Wrightsville Sound, will sympathize with them deeply in the death of their little daughter, Katie Manning, which occurred last night at 11:30 o'clock at the family residence on the sound after an illness of a little over two weeks with typhoid fever. The funeral will take place from the residence of the parents at 4 o'clock this afternoon and the remains will be brought up to the city on the Seacoast train at 5 o'clock. Carriages will ' be in waiting at the station and the re mains will be tenderly laid to rest in Oakdale. Charged With Criminal AssaolL . Ephriam Dole, white. Eighth, be tween Queen and Wooster street, last night preferred charges at the police station against Henry Hobbs, white, living on Tenth between. Castle and Queen streets aad lately employed at Dele-ado Mills. - Police Sergeant Bur nett this morning at 2 o'clock arrested Hobbs at his house. The case will be heard in the municipal court tc-day. The Fire Last Nif hi. The fire alarm last night about 8 o'clock was on account of a small blaze up-stairs in the furniture store of Mercer & Co.. on South Front street, adjoining the Wilmington Iron Works. The damage was of no con sequence. The alarm was sent in by telephone, aa the electric system has been out of order for the past two days. Col. Waddell's Vacatioa.' Col. A. M. Waddell," accompanied by his brother, of Washington, D. 0., expects to leave to day - either ; for Southport or Beaufort, N. CM to spend a week at hunting and fishing. Dur ing Col. Waddell's absence Mayor pro tern West will be in charge of the exe cutive branch of the municipality. City Subscribers. City subscribers are earnestly re auested to report promptly at the Stab office every failure of the carriers to deliver their papers. In all such cases steps will be taken to Insure prompt and regular delivery. -' Th Safcar4 AirJUlB - Will sell round trip tickets to Nor folk on the 9th of September at one fare on account the raeetir of the c 'ir -tt . GIANTS LOSE AGAIN. Kelly's Men Made It Two Out of Three With Wilmington Yes terday Afternoon. IT WAS COMPLETE SHUT-OUT. The Score Poor to Nothing Tarboro Woo Again from Hornets and Take . Second Position la Perceaiage . . Colamo-McQlanis' Drive. YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Wilmington, 0 ; Raleigh, 4. unarlotte, l;Tarboro, 3. . WHEBE THEY PIAY TO-DAY. . ' Raleigh at Wilmington. (jaarioiie at rarooro. -STAHDHTG Of1 THB COCtBS: ; Won. Last percent. 9 .660 13 .480 14 .461 17 .393 Raleigh ..... ...... 18 Tarboro 12 WUmineton........ 12 Charlotte... 11 The Turtles made it two out of three from the Giants yesterday and worst of all to the "hard loser," it was a shut out, four to nothing. Smith was on the slab for the visi tors and pitched his usual . invincible game. Hopkins, one of Wilmington's new twirlers, was in the box for the locals and pitched a good game, but, his support was ragged and he yielded up .fourteen hits, which, however, were well scattered as the score card indicates. ' McGinnis came near -saving the ocals in the ninth inning from the shut-out they received but his work came too late. He drove away over in right field for three bases, but there were two men down and the next up, Capt Thackara fanned. The first run by the Turtles was on a muff by Allen allowing Stanley second cushion when two men were down. He scored on Curran's two base hit, which the latter tried to stretch to third and was caught The! Giants did pretty well in their half by taking good advantage of a couple of errors but the side was retired on a beautiful stop of McGinnis' line drive byVenable. No more runs were chalked up until the sixth inning when the viaitora put another to the good. Curran was hit and Kelly got a safe bunt on Hopkins' error. Hennager sin : led scoring Cur ran while Kelly was thrown out at the plate. Stocksdale fanned; Hennager was out at second; LeGrande singled' and Stockdale was caught at third. A double play is credited tb both sides in the seventh with no runs. In the ninth joggling act by Willig in right field allowed LeGrande third on a scratch hit Smith fanned and Ven- able scored LeGrande. Then Atz sac rificed and Stanley scored Venable. The ninth for the locale was distin guished by McGinnis' three-base hit after Warren was out from pitcher and Allen had fanned. Thackara en ded the agony leaving the Grand Old Centre Fielder almost home and pray ing for a hit In the words of the late lamented Aahenback. figures apeak louder than words and thiy are here: THE SCORE BY IITNTNG8. 12S456789 RHE Raleigh ...10 0 0 010 0 24142 Wilmington O00OOOOO 0 u 4 4 Batteries: Smith and LeGrande; Hopkins and Thackara. THE TABULATED SCORE. ' Raleigh. AB B H PO A E .4 1 2 8 2 1 Venable, as Atz, 3b Stanley, cf. Curran If. ...... . 4 5 2 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 10.0 2 0 0 4 4 0 Kelly, rf.. Hennegar, 2b. . . . Stocksdale, lb . . . 1 7 2 8 2 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 LeGrande, c Smith, p. Total........... Wilmington. .37 4 14 27 11 2 AB B H PO A 1 1 Clayton, as .300 Devlin, lb Warren, Sb Allen, If. McGinnis, cf. . . . Thackra, c Frost 2b 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 5 1 2 2 3 0 2 Willig, rf. , Hopkins p.... Total . . : . . . 0 4 27 17 4 Snmmarv: Two base hit Atz and Curran; three base hit McGinnis; double plays. Warren to Frost to Dev lin, Smith to Venable to Stockdale; base on balls, Hopkins, smitn ; mi oy pitcher, Hopkins; struck, out, Hop kins 7. Smith 8; left on base Wilming ton 6, Raleigh 9. ,Time 1:35. Um pire, Mr, Weeks. A Shet-0ut, But Watch the Giants To-day. The trouble will begin at 4:30. Komical King Kelly plays a fine right field. ' i Notwithstanding the general re sult it was an interesting game. . The Tar- Biter - Tarboro Tartars come here Monday fpr three games. Sweeney, our home twirler; will be in the box for Wilmington ic-day. What lost the garnet Why, in ability to hit the ball. That' hit, ex- actlv. - Beyond all question Raleigh has th atronffest : bat tin? team in tne leaaue. ' . King Kelly hasn't made a - hit since he came here on this trip. What's ihm m&tter with the Komicalt- Of the last six games , played by the Giants, they have won four, very likely they will win another to-day." . . Capt Thackara got home yester daV from his trio north, h Dent whom he signed while away, will, arrive Tueadav. ' - - Wilmington yesterday protested Umpire Weeks. The protest of one morecjub is needed, to retire .Weeks from the nrofession. ' ' ' Although hit freely, Hopkins pitched a very good: 'rrae aad cafe necessary speed and excellent control. He will improve as he becomes better acquainted with the 'iricksjn trade" of the opposing batters. McGinnis made a beautiful and effective throw from centre field to the home plate, and is also credited with the the only three-base hit made in the game. . - - Ruiaell and Regan - have , been released by Manager Cowan. It is learned that an effort . is being made to-have Russell appointed as league umpire. --::::"-.:.;.-". We have ordered a set of jack- screws to raise up -the Giants to-day. Then they'll show Bridegroom Stocks dale a. thing or two, if he pitches for the Turtles. . - t The V. P. decides unanimously that it waaa8het out Any fellow who kick a against this decision will be fined and ordered to the bench "without benefit of clergy." Capt. Thackara got a bad bump on the head with a ball -yesterday as Raleigh's second baseman was about to return it to first for a double id the eighth inning. He was only lempor arily incapacitated. - Pitcher Hopkins is an Al printer. On a mad rush tb first yes terday he was unable to "take up" and went into the fence. He was injured to some extent but soon returned to the box in the ninth inning - Sporting Life: "According to Detroit critics the Tigers have a prize in Scissors' Crockett the new first baseman. Crockett is tall, lank and awkward he resembles Isbell a great deal when in uniform and although the first base work is new to him; he nas rauen into the good graces of the fans. His batting since he has joined the Detroitshas been at a 400 clip." Tarboro Won a Secoad From Charlotte. Special Star Telegram. Tarboro, N. C, Aug. 9. In a beau tiful game tc-day Tarboro took another from Charlotte. It was a pitcher's battle in which Morrisey got the better of it allowing only six hits and re ceiving an errorless support, while Lipp allowed eight hits. The fielding ofSpratt Gilligan and Clark were features. The score: 128 45678 9 RHE Charlotte 0 0000010 01 6 1 Tarboro 30 00000 0 3 8 0 Batteries: Lipp and Gates: Morri sey and Lehman. Umpire, Mr. Mace. SEASIDE DANCK LAST NIGHT. Coaipllmeatary Qermaa to Visltieg Ladies at Seashore Hotel. A delightful full dress german was given at the Seashore Hotel last night by Manager Hinton, complimentary to Miss Martha Shelby, of Memphis, Tenn.,. Miss Trippe and Mrs. Jarna gin, of Atlanta. A special Train to the city at midnight brought back a large number of young people of Wilming ton who attended. The german was led by Mr. .Clayton Giles, Jr., and the following couples participated : Neill Emerson with Miss Newman, Atlanta: Tom Willard with Miss Sarah Kenan; Jack -Bellamy with Miss Lieonora Uantweli: J. I, res- chau with Miss Martha Shelby, Mem phis; A. 8. Williams with Miss AlUe Trippe. Atlanta; Frank Tarrentine witn Miss Lionise dick: unamp ncu. Davis with Miss Anna Peck; Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Myers, Charleston, S C; Dr. R. E. Lee with Miss Dick; J. T. Munds with Miss Emma West; Geo. Butler with Miss Eva Lee; Hector McGeachv with Miss Allie Lee: D. T. Croaly with Mrs. Jarnagin. Atlanta; R. C. Sloan with Miss Fanny Green; J. B. Peschau with Miss -Mildred Davis: R. Bradley with Miss Mabel Powers; H. B. Peschau with Miss Baldwin: Ur. ana Mrs. Jordan, -Asne-ville; W. O. Crow with Miss Aneta DeRosset; Captain Lindster with Miss Elizabeth Patrick, Clinton, N. C; Mr. Walter Williamson and - Lieut J. VanB. Metts. CASE OF LOUIS COUNCIL. Agaia Respited UatU November 1st The A. aaa M. College Order Issued by the Corporatloa Commission. , Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 9.-rGovernor Aycock has again respited Louis Coun cil, the negro' under sentence to be hanged August twelfth; this time un til November 1. This is the fourth re spite since the original sentence to hang June 22. It is granted for the reason that Justice Douglass, of the Supreme Court has ordered a new trial on the strength of evidence submitted by ex Judge Bryan, - . f Prof. Thomas M. Dick, of Brooklyn, has .accepted the chair of mechanical engineering in the A. and M. College. He is an honor graduate in the me chanical engineering department of the Naval Academy, Annapolis. . The Corporation Commission issued an order to-day that standard freight and passenger rates apply on all lines of the Southern Railroad in the State. Rescued Colored Man. , Mr: George McClammy, the well known night watchman at the naval store yards of Messrs. Paterson Do wiv ing & Co., across the river, rescued Jackson Corbett a colored raftsman from up the country, last night about 11:30 o'clock. Corbett was coming down the river on . the freshet with a raft of timber and signalled his entry into port with loud halloaing, which interpreted by Mr. -McClammy, meant that the negro's raft . had gone to pieces. ; , Mr. McClammy . yelled to him to keep a steady hand on his wheel and come on down the river. which he did and was taken from a bit of driftwood into a boat which had been rowed out into the stream. Tbatfeaboarft Air Line ' - Will sell round trio tickets to Ra leiffh, on Sept. 1st at flf 5, on tecount r t9 ciec'.i cr tie ? c ? COUNCIL RESPITED. For Fourth Time Cumberland Negro Is Temporarily Saved From Gallows. MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL. Has Been Lodged By EzJadge Bryan, of Wilniagtoa, with Judge Douglas, of ; Greensboro Case One of Most Re markable in History of State. Lewis Council, the Cumberland county rapist will not hang at Fay etteville day after to-morrow, as was expected from the utterances of Gov ernor Aycock upon the occasion of bis last respite on July 19th. r This time he has been-respited until November 1st next and in the mean time Judge E. K. Bryan, of this city, who bas been lately employed by friends of Council, outside his family, to use his best' endeavor for a commu tation of sentience, will urjre Judge Douglas at Greensboro to grant the condemned man a new trial on the grounds of irregularity in. the former trial. According to yesterday afternoon's Fayetteville Observer, Sheriff Burns, of Fayetteville, at 11:15 o'clock yes terday morning received a telegram granting the respite until November 1st as stated. This is the fourth respite which has been granted to the negro since his trial in December and each one has came just as final preparations were being made for the execution. Upon Council's conviction he was sentenced to hang on March 5th. The prisoner's counsel, CoL T. H. Sutton, and A. S. Hall, Esq., took an appeal to the Su preme Court and this served as a stay of execution and upon the, finding of no error by the higher court the Gov ernor set June 24th as the day upon which the prisoner should hang. Six days before the execution would have taken place another respite came until July 15th. Four days before the exe cution time again a further respite until July 22nd. Three days before the negro would have hung under the Governor's second respite, the prisoner was respited the third time until next Monday. The fourth respite, which came.y ester day, giyes the negro until' November 1st to show his innocence of the criminal assault upon Mrs. West The case is one of the most extraordinary, perhaps, in . the crimi nal annals of the State. The following is from yeste.-day morning's News and Observer. " Judge Br van. of Wilmington, has made application lo Judge Douglas, at Greensboro for a new trial of Louis Council, under sentence of death at Fayetteville, on the ground that there was irregularity in the former trial. It is alleged that eleven jurors took the special oath required in all capital trials, while the twelfth jnror was not so sworn." DISTRICT M. E. CONFERENCE. Final Sessioa Yesterday at Rose Hill- Meets Next at Fair BlDff, N. C Delegates to Anna! Meeting. . . ' ' ' ' Special Star Correspondince.' Boss Hnx. N. C. Aueust 6. The Wilmington District M. E. Conference in session here for the past three days will conclude its work to-morrow morning. Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock the conference was opened by Rev. Y. K. Wright of Clinton. Key. C. G. Broth ers made an excellent talk on the re lation of the pastor to the Sunday School. Rev. R. W. Bailey spoke in terestingly of the use of literature to help in the missionary cause. Presiding Klder John made a strong address on missions, which was one of the finest ever heard by your corres pondent in so few words. At its con clusion all preachers in attendance agreed to give one week's work in destitutejielda when called for by the presiding elder. Rev. R. M. Williams, of the Presby terian church, was introduced, and made an appeal for missionary work in Duplin county. Upon invitation of Rev. A. S. Barnes it was decided that the confer ence for 1902 should meet at Fair Bluff, N. O. . The license of Revs. J. H. Swain. E. E. Milliken and L. H. Long as local preachers were renewed. ' Rev. Mr. Uole asked for subscribers to the Raleigh Christian Advocate as well as renewals. Prof, J. rBL Ray. of the Deaf and Blind Asylum, of Raleigh, was Intro duced and asked for the .names of children afflicted. W. H. Fussell. S. G. Veach, R. J. Durham and W. E. Springer were elected delegates to the annual conference, which meets, in Fayette ville in December. An excellent ser mon at. night by Rev. J. J. Porter concluded the day's session.: , Among the home returning dele gates to-day were: Revs. B. W. Bailey. Southport; W. B. Cooper, E. F. John son and w. Jfi. Springer, Wilmington ; J. B. Brinkley, Wannanish: H. O. Whiteville; Revs. J. N. Cole and J. W. Potter and Mr. and - Mrs. Beery, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Covington, Wilmington. Services at Seashore. ; The' chaplain of the First Regiment assisted by Rev. James ADorittee, of Charlotte, chaplain of Battery A, Char lotte, -how in camp at Wrightsville, will conduct divine services at the Sea shore Hotel on the beach Sunday even ing. at 8 o'clock. A snecial auartetta from Wilmington and Hollowbush'a Orchestra will furnish music. Excarsloa Next Thursday.;' :"s - Messrs. Wall and Spencer. otEdgar. N. O , wilLbring an excursion; to the city on the 16th. The train will rive in the evening and the party will remain over the f ollowis 2 1" y. Ci PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. H. M. Chase is at home from the North. - Mr. W. H. Parker, of Oolds- boro, .is In the city visiting friends. Miss Margaret Brickell, of Weldon, N. C, is visiting Miss Julia Fillyaw on Grace street. - Miss Victoria Stone, of Little River, S. C., is in the city, to be with her brother, .Mr. W.H. 8tohe, who Is quite sick. . ' : 5 Mrs. Cobb and daughter Kath- erine, Miss Low Trott and Miss Blanche Nor they, of Charlotte, N. C, are yisit- ug Miss Alice O. Torpy. Misses Addie Eure, of Norfolk; Mamye Burns, of Ivanhoe, Va., and V Mamye BizzelL of. Goldsdoro, N. C, are visiting Mrs. C. D. Bell. r Bev. Jj. B. -oBonej ' returned yesterday from Magnolia, where he has been assisting Rev. F. T. Wooten, of Fair Bluff, in a protracted meeting, Messrs. W. L. Holt and E. H. Williamson, Mrs. J. R. Boyd and Miss Blanche Boyd, Misses Nellie Davis and Irene Holland and Master Eddie Ahearn, 6f Fayetteville, arrived on the steamer Hurt yesterday to spend some time at the beach. Prof. Chas. , Hughes Johnston, of The Bingham School, Mebane, N. C, is in town for a few days in the in terest of the school, and hopes for a goodly number of representatives from Wilmington next session. Prof. John ston is a guest at The Orton, and would be pleased to talk with any person who desire to patronize the school. MOORE'S CREEK BATTLEFIELD. Annual Meeting of the Moaanental Asso ciation Tbla Week Officers Elected. Special Star Correspondence. Point Caswell, N. 0., Aug. 9th. Yesterday having been the day for the annual meeting of the Moore's Creek Monumental Association, at the regular hour appointed a large num ber or tne omcers and members of tne Association gathered in the pavilion and discussed matters pertainine to the preserving of the battle ground. uwing to tne general baa crops in this section it was deemed wise not to hold a celebration this year. The financial condition of the Association is in good shape and while it feels dis appointed that our Congressman, Hon. J. D. Bellamy, failed to get the bill of appropriation of S5,ooo through tne House, yet the public appreciates his efforts as much In his failure as they do the success of Hon. .Marion But- er for bis having the bill passed in the Senate. . The Association feels sure that our representatives will suc ceed 'in getting the appropriation at the next Uongress with which we will be enabled to beautifv and- improve the grounds. The entire board of offi cers were re-elected for the next year, as follows: J as. JF. Moore, president; P. Paddison. secretary: Aaron Oolvin, first vice president; Dr. E. forter, chairman board or directors. Church Notices. Bladen street Methodist Church: Bev. J. J. Porter will preach at 11 A. M and at the evening service. Bev. A. D. McClure, D. D., will preach at Pearsall's school house, Xast Wilmington, Sab- oatn uiernoon at o'cioce. Chanel of the Good Bhenherd. Sixth and Queen streets. There will be the usual services on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 4 o'clock la the afternoon. Southslde Bantlst Church, corner Fifth and Wooster streets. Bev. B. H. Herring, pastor. Services 11 o'cloca A. M. and 7.80 P. M. Sunday school at 8 P. H. Prayer meeting service every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. First Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. M. Wells. Ph. D.. nastor. Divine services at 11 A. M. ana 6 P. M., conducted by the pastor. Prayer meeting on Tnnrsaaya at s;is r. m. Tne public cordially invited. St. Andrews' Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, Bev. Alex. D. Mc Clure, D. D., pastor. Sabbath services at 11 A. M. and 8.00 PVmV Sabbath School at 4 P. M. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday at 6:15 P. M. The public cordially invited. Seats free. The services at Seamen's Bethel (to-morrow) Sunday afternoon, commencing at S o'clock, will be conducted by Bev. Mr. Dorrltee, ot Charlotte, N. C, Chaplain of the Battery ot the lstN. O. Regiment. All seafaring men and soldiers are specially Invited as the services wiu do maae interesting m song ana eermon to them. Brooklyn Bantlst Church, corner Fourth and Brunswick streets. Bev. J.J. Payseur, pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday -School at S.80 P. M. Weekly prayer ana praise meeting weanesaay as s tr. m.. Btrangers and visitors are cordially Invited to all services. Brace M. BL Church, corner or urace and Fourth streets. Pastor. Bev. J. N. Cole. Ser vices Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. ana 7.48 p. m.. Sunday School, W. B. Cooper, supt., 8.30 p. m Weekly prayer meeting Wednesday at 8.00 p. m. A cordial welcome to alL Visitors to the city especially Invited. Seats free. Fifth Street Methodist Church, situated on Firth .street between Nun ana Church. Bev. John H. HalL pastor. Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 6.00 p. M. Prayer meeting Wed- neeaav evennur ac 7.3D o'ciock. sonaav ucnooi Sunday afternoon at 5.00 o'clock. A cordial in vitation extended to all. DIED. " 8TOKLKY At the residence of the Barents. Wrightsville Bound, last night at 11:30 o'clock. and Mrs. W. H. Stokley, at the age of four yeais ana two monuB. Funeral from the late residence at Wrights ville Sound this (Saturday) afternoon at 4 P. M. Remains will be taken to Wilmington on the W. L O. railroad at 5 o'clock, with Interment at Oakdale. NEW ADVEETISBMENTS. On account of the High Prick of Feed and other necessary expenses. we, the undersigned Liverymen, find it impossible to do business at tne old rates, and nave agreed to tne following rates, effective Aueuat 15th. 1901, .j One Hone ani Tenlcle $14.50 Monttu n.jiu n.. - .in rn v , - - - 12.50 S. P. COWAN LIVERY CO., OBRJfilili & CABROLii,v v S. J. DAVIS. an 6 J0t : : HOTioB; Fun stock Horses and Mules, all grades. Full stock of Harness, and we oarry to "gggSe . follows : A. Wren . Bon. H --JfiSuZ Columbia Busies, Co., ana lots of orney: Arvthln in our lie vesn save J monejr.. Ej na tcioi-e fcor . 1 - -necvfluiy. .-- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The i - Mullet i Season '. Is now at hand and we are shipping the1 celebrated Nixon Fishery Catch of NeW August Catch Mullets. They are better and cheaper than Bacon and you cannot afford, to not carry them in stock, and as tbe catch is very small we don't see any low prices in. the near- future. ; Send in your orders or ask prices. - VoIIers & Hashagen, General Provision Dealer. augStt . "'-. v WILMINGTON SEACOAST R. R. v. v ux. u . MUV. MWUUUUU.HVU V L MIO 1st Besrlment the follnwtnir nnhadnU hu hum Tni tha Tukrf Aflr! and put on : SPECIAL SCHEDULE. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Wrightsville. Leave Ocean View. 9 00 A. M. 10 20 A. M. 115 P.M. 140 P.M. 2 00 P. M. 3 80 P. M. 4 15 P. M. 5 00 P. M. 0 45 P. M. 7 tO P. M. 8 80 P. M. 11 00 P. M. BETWEEN WILHIKOTON AND OCEAN VIEW. Leave Wilmington. Leave Ocean View. 12 45 P. M. 10 SO P. M. 6 15 P.M. : 5 00 P. M. SUNDAY EXTRA. Leave Wilmington. Leave Ocean View. 8 80 A. M. 8 15 P. M. 3 30 P. M. 7 30 P. M. SUNDAY EXTRA BETWEEN WBIOHTSVIIXX AND OCEAN VIEW. Leave Wrightsville. Leave Ocean View. SOT A.M. 9S0A.M. 10 00 A. M. 11 00 A. M. 1 00 P. M. , 8 15 P, M. . 4 CO P. M. - 7 SO P. M. REGUL A.R SCHEDULE. DAILY. Leave Wilmington. Leave Ocean View. 7 45 A. M. 12 30 P. M. " 8 45 P. M. 0 00 P. M. 10 00 P. M. 6 80 A. M. 10 10 A. M. 2 80 P. M. 5 10 P. M. 7 15 P. M. PUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Wilmington. Leave Ocean View. 10 10 A. M. 12 30 P. M. 2 0P. M. - 6 OOP. M. 7 15 P. M. 0 00 P. M. ' R. O. GRANT. - augotf Superintendent. New Goods! Marrow Fat Beans. Evaporated Apricots. Fox's Saratoga Chips. Dried Lima Beana. Pottnm Cereal Grap Nntr. Baker's Coeoa and Cboolate. Am Mara Sqaln Bigarreanx. Staffed Olives lOe a Jar. S. W. SANDERS, At The Unlucky Corner. myistf NEW UULLETS. 1.150 Pounds New Mullets. Pounds Old Mullets. Pounds White Fish. Barrels 1-16 Flour. Barrels 1-8 Flour. Barrels 1-4 Flour. Barrels 1-2 Flour. Barrels Best Flour. Barrels Bunker Hill. Barrels Zeb Vane. - W. B. COOPER, 1,863 7V1 aie 811 808 110 816 106 119 Wholesale Grocer . 308, 310, 818 Nutt street. jy 81 tf WllminatOD. M. u. - WE NOW HAVE SOMETHING TO OFFER YOU. ... - You can save money by going to WARREN'S CAFE for your Lunch. V Ask fob it.. Warren's Steam Bakery and Cafe. . . JylOtf . as North Front Street.' Bagging and Ties. . 8,500 Bells Bagging. . - 4,000 Bundles Ties v . ' 1.000 2nd hand Machine Casks. 150,000 libs Hoop Iron. so Barrels fctiue. v 1,000 Kegs XTails. 1,000 Bushels W. 6. Meal, v l.flflA RnaliAla Can. J.,ww mmvmmam'mmm mm wmv -.- A Inn rixtv.thrftA csip; losds of other. groeeries:'-0etoiir.pTiee8.vV.i D.LCORECO., 190, 122 and 124 North Water street, Jy 80 tr . . :. -Wilmington, N. : Capped the CUmax. Yes. we have reached that point by the In traduction of four new 'Climax" Chairs and other furnltaretooorrespond. Our barbers are skilled in the bnslnees and our raeorsand otber "trimmings" are, as they have always been, of ! the very beet. We solicit your patronage. DAVIS QUION. r'je tr :t f .-fl- 7 loatt Front Bt. J. perviBinK AxuBiMsc. 1 "5S"sS5if b re August S, 1901. 8ealed irwpoeJ8 will re eelved atthU office atn tdtnenned w 5th day of September. JWl. ntJ5fr alned tte oonsp"011,, station, Cape orews at the LjiJSSe with drawing and Fv8bJDtef?wnteh may be had at fJ5S?h?Supervlsimj Architect, by "tSSjS office olo the Medical Officer fPPthirfc H. O JAMS8 KUOX First f!r::r.2nt Csni KxcurslOTi to F wilir--1 t s -1 to sea on steamer TB48TOT DgPTlTOT, O 3ioners. Vollers&IIf-Ten TTallstr- " a f- --' i , tt. . .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1901, edition 1
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