Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 11, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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iteed Bon-FWe, Every-la$ HORN Star. ' -i-ino l rrer Thai That X TEDS OF SUBSCRIPTION Jf Any Other DaHy News Ou Tear, br JEXaOL 6.00i paper Published lo Wilmington. Six Beatha. - 7' 8.6O J , , Thxm Months, 1.25 Y 1st daily newspapkhS i IN THE STATE. X Two Koatha. " 1.00 V DUnn4 to 8ulaerlbra In to vol. Lxvm.-Na 120. WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1901. WHOLE NO. 10,600 I Clty at 45 Cants per JKontn. Y 1 Mjc Me OUTLINES. Winters, arrested as a suspect fctfon with the California gold fconf essed, and so far $130,000 olen gold has been recovered. sh transport at New Orleans, 'mules to South Africa, dam- an explosion, supposed to. In the work of Boer sympa- f Walter Dimmick arrest- an Francisco, charged with $30,000 in gold from the U. The Navy Department mred Capt Robley T. Evans itrictures upon Hon. William r, former Secretary of the Ex Senator Marion But- ormed a company to establish rate a cotton mill near Clin- 3. The Constitution beat imbia in the yacht race yes- President Shaffer' strike as irenerally obeyed- yester- I - Lightning killed two men 4 !j at Bradley, Qa. Fire gton, Ky., destroyed property t $50,000. U. 8. cruiser is ordered to get ready for a Panama; the battleship Iowa io be sent there. N. Y. : Money on call quoted nom tton steady, middling uplands quiet, but firmly held; wheat rm, No. 2 red 78c ;corn spot i. 2 63 Jc; oats spot steady. No. jsin quiet, strained common to l.401.45; spirits turpentine I6j37c EATHER REPORT Dep't or Agriculture, . Wkathkr Bnaiin. LMINGTON, N. G., Aug. 10. ) eratures: 8 A. M., 78 degrees; L 81 degrees; maximum, 88 de- binimum, 74 degrees; mean, 81 all for the day, . ; rainfall M of the month to date, 3.00- of water in the Cape Pear river itteville at 8 A.M., 88 feet J0TTON REGION BULLETIN. Weather continues warm in all and local rains have fallen in b, Alabama, Louisiana, js.msis- Oklahoma. j 'ORKOAST FOB TO-DAY. ; hisqton, Aug. 10. For North ha: Showers ana munaemonns gbtly lower temperature Sun- Monday fair, except showers ha coast; iicxtyg&tlj winds irt Almanac- -Avmit 11 5.14 A.M. fi.54 1 M. Length 13 II. 40 H. ts. Fater at 8outhport. 5.09 P. M. h ater Wilmington, .a tr. Atlanta Journal is fond of rls. It sent twenty-one of la's daisies on a free- trip to Salo Exposition yesterday. said that there are 7,000 peo- io follow fishing in the Miss- river and its tributaries. And supply of ''"cats" keeps np. ; record-breaking wheat crop country waB in 1891, when Id was 675,000,000 bushels. eld this year is estimated at 50,000,000 to 75,000,000 a more. i in the wages of the operatives Massachusetts cotton mills Iduced 15 per cent, as pro they will probably conclude be "wave of prosperity" has an with the wrong endf !a. B. Cummins, formerly of rlvania, is the Republican fee for Governor of Iowa. As s a pretty safe Republican Mr. Cummins doubtless looks himself as the cumin' man. re has been an increase of. 163 mt. in the manufactories of b in the past ten years. There n 1900 2,115 manufacturing with a capital of $34,473, n increase of 210 per 5ent. B80. rench investigator says mili- hd navy men are most apt to ay in the brain department, it 199 out of 100,000 of them :e lunatics. Just at this time hatic streak seems to have our navy. plesburg, Ky., man has had up trying to raise chickens le his horse has contracted an e for chicken meat and eats the chickens that come with each, feathers and all. Last he got away "with a brood teen at one meaL jmse the weather was so hot a ersey jury cut a case short by pe it bv lottery. Slips o: r; pome with the word "guilty, with the words "not guilty, FuHQ&em ere placed be- kuo leaves iai a ooojt. 1.110 an did the drawing, and the 4raw was ' 'guilty," and the t was rendered . accordingly, punsel for the convicted man, I was charged with 1 larceny, of it, and are making it as ho e jury as the weather wask TflE SUPERIOR COURT August Term for Trial of Crimi nal Cases Only Will be Con vened To-morrow. SEVERAL IMPORTANT CASES. 1 1 Two of the Number Are for Capital ON f esces Likely That the Docket Can not be Cleared is One Week. Solicitor Duffy Arrived. The August term of the New Han over Superior Court for the trial of criminal cases only, will be convened to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock by Judge Oliver H. Allen and will con tinue for one week. Solicitor Duffy arrived in the city yesterday and is ar ranging the calendar of cases. There are about twenty prisoners in jail and the total number of cases on the docket thus far is forty three. It is not believed that all of them can be disposed of at this term as two of the defendants are to be tried for their Uvea unless there are submissions to the charges in a second degree, r The most important case is that of John Wallace, colored, charged with the murder of Will Dudley.! The cir cumstances of his capture at Goldsbc ro are well r. known to the read- era or this paper. Wallace shot and instantly killed Dudley at Sixth - and Nixon streets about month ago in a quarrel about a necro woman. - The County Commis sioners offered a reward of $100 for his capture and this amount' brought his speedy capture. .The other capital case is that arainst Ed Willis, a half-witted negro, charged with arson In that he burned the house of a color ed woman in an alley in "Brooklyn" early in July, The next case in im portance, perhaps, is that of . Mack- Taylor, colored, charged with bur glary of the house of Mr. George R. French, while members of the family were absent and had beet, away ' for some time. It is not a capital case but one which doubtless will bring a long term in the penitentiary. Another import ant case wentover yesterday that of Henry Hobbs, charged with attempt at criminal assault upon Mrs. Dale. Upon the whole it will be a busy term for Judge Allen, Solicitor Duffy and other court officers and if the docket Is cleared it will be by remarkably fast work. The ; following jurors have been summoned for the term. Jno. Roddick, H.W. Strickland, Wil liam T. 8hepard, T. J. Herring, R. A. Chadwick, Henry Gh Sanders, Jno. M. Branch, Eugene Philyaw, I. M. Beat. H. W. Howard, H. L. Borden, H. II Peterson, Sr.,- P. A. Millis. William Struthers. A. David, R. H. Gwaltney, W. tL Hardy. LuD. Bishop. Jesse Haskett, Charles G. 8herer, John W. Bowden. J. F. Littleton, Robert LC Merritt, E. Ofailds. Georee F. Quinn, John G.Wagner, W. A. Dick, Stephen Chad bourn, S. A. Brewer, J. M. Chad wick, W. C. Armstrong, James Millao, W. B. Thorpe, Thomas Belcher. W. Russell Middleton, J. E. Thompson. Excursion To-day. ' ' To those who desire a delightful day of cool, ocean breeze, no better advice can be given than to go on the excur sion to South port on the steamer Wil mington to-day. Tne first boat leaves at9:45'A M. and the last at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The fare for the round trip is only twenty-five cents. , Sscred Coacert This Evealifi A drawing eard at the Seashore Ho tel this afternoon will be a grand aaered concert by Hollowbush's Or chestra and the First Regiment Band, which will take place between tne hours of 3:30 and 5 o'clock.! An excel lent programme has already been ar ranged and a large crowd jis expected to be present. Daotkters of the Coafederacy. ' The Stab is requested ito say that there will be a-special and urgent meetinc of the Cape Fear Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, Mon- dsv afternoon at the W.r Tl I. armory, at 6 o'clock, to see if anything can be done towards the entertainment of the veterans while in camp at Wrights- ville. First Kegiaeat Excarsioa. A large crowd were the guests of tbe First Regiment Band upon the occasion of its excursion down the river yesterday. The boat yesterday touched at all points of interest down therirrr aud took a ten j mile trip to sea. The band furnished splendid music. I Coaton's Excursion To-4ay. Tne steamer Comptan will make her usual trip to Southport and to sea to-day leaving the city at 9:45 A. M. and returning early in the evening. The fare only 35 cents for the round trip should draw a very large crowd. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cottage For sale or rent Geo. O. Gaylord Clearing sale. Munroe and Kelly Book cases. -S. H. MacRae-r-Bankrupt notice. Vollers 6c Hashaf en-4"Match It." Louis M. Bunting Executor's notice People's Sayings Bank Pertinent Questions. ' J. EL Rehder & Co. Clearing sale. Atlantic National Bank Read these figures. I- Btjsuriass LOCALS. - Solomon's Bboe Store-i-At cost. :- .. . , For Rent Desirable residence. ; P. H.JHay den Buggies, harness, Ueeticg Cars r?r Cap U. C. T LOCAL DOTS. A desirable residence on Sev enth, between Chesnut and Grace streets,1 is advertised for rent in the business locals. License was issned yesterday for the marriage of Mr: Geo. N. Riggs and Miss Nellie Tompkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tompkins, all of Cape Fear township. The Naval Reserves at their meeting Monday night will consider the matter of taking a short cruise for eight or ten days. It is probable that they will make Southport their head quarters. , Partricks twelfth annual ex cursion from Clinton to Wilmington and return will be run on Tuesday, August 20th. The fare for the round trip, including all points as far as Bur gaw, will be $1.00. -Mr. N. F. PftTkflr han Tfit.nrnftd from a visit tolhe large furniture nee pie of New York, where he "stocked up" with' everything ; ornamental and useful in his line. As told in his an nouncement in the Star, he has been "behind the scenes,'.1 where he picked up some valuable information. East Wilmington and Delgado had an interesting baseball game yes terday, in which the aggregation from the last named place came' out victori ous in a score of 7 to 5. Tbe batteries were Green and Idtgen; Currie, Ben son and Ormsby. Green performed the unusually extraordinary feat of striking out eighteen men. CRIMINAL ASSAULT ATTEMPT Charre Upon Which Henry Hobbs Was Held Yesterday tor tbe Hlf ber Court. Conflicting Evidence, Henry Hobbs, white, whose arrest upon the "charge of an assault with criminal intent upon Mrs. Eph- raim Dale, was noted in yesterday's Stab, was held for the higher count in the sum of $300 by Mayor pro tern West yesterday morning. "He failed to give the bond and went to jail for trial at the Superior court next week. Hobbs was represented at the pre liminary hearing by Herbert McClam- my, Jcq., and mty Attorney Bellamy appeared for the prosecution. . The evidence of - Dale and hia wife as to the occurrence was directly opposed to that of Hobbs and his wife and vice versa. - . . The attempted assault is said to have taken place at the home of Dale, after he tndawife had retired and gone to sleep for tbe night Mrs. Dale awoke her husband by screaming, and he quickly lighted a match and in quired of Hobbs as to his presence there. Hobbs replied that he had made a mistake and en tered the wrong house, whereupon he made his exit. Dale then went to the police station and swore" out the war rant for Hobbs' arrest. Hobbs, at the trial, denied being at the house and proved an absolute alibi by his wife. Several other wit nesses testified as to the intoxicated condition of Hobbs, but Hobbs denied being under the influence of liquor. The evidence is very conflicting and the trial will no doubt be a hard fought one. Lieut. Bradley J. Woorten. Pending? an assignment to the cav alry service in Cuba, Lieutenant Brad ley J. Wootten has been ordered to report at once to Fort Caswell for temporary duty. Lieut Wootten and bride have returned from their bridal tour to Blowing Rock and Mrs. Woot ten will be at home for the present at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georee P. Cotchett on Market street Lieutenant Hollyday, who has been transferred from Fort Howard, Maryland, to the 38th company at Cas well, was here-yesterday and left in the afternoon for the fort He was the guest while in the city of Lieut Woot ten. Mrs. W. F. WUIIasM Bereaved. The numerous friends in Wilming ton of Mrs. Emma G. Williams, wife of Mr. W. Frank Williams, of Ports mouth, Va., will regret to know of the death of her father, Mr. W. L Eddins. of Charlotte. N. a, which oc curred on the 3rd inst, at the age of 80 years and 9 months. Mr. Eddins was a man of many noble , traits, pure in character. He died of pleuro-pneu- monia. Cape Fear Camp. Capt J. I. Metts, commander of Cape Fear Camp, U. O. V., announces that a special ; meeting of . the ' Camp will be held Monday evenipg at 8:15 o'clock, in the W." L. 1 Armory, to consider matters pertaining to the re union to be heldVon the 14th inst, at WrighUville. It is desired that all members of the camp attend this meeting. Joint Pythian Meeting. -Germania Lodge, ' Knights of Pvthias. will entertain the other lodges of the citv in a ioint meeting to be held Thursday night One of the fea tures will be a conferring of the third rank in long form. None of . the Pythian lodges will hold' meetings this week but in lieu thereof all vwill attend the joint session. Ketlvil at Imaraaoel Church. ; The Rev. Dr.' J. M. Wells is assist ing Rev- J. O. Story in a series c 6f protracted meeting at Immanuel Pres bvterian .' church. The . services are being well attended and much good is being done. . Dnn't fail to -visit -Render's this week. t STILL ANOTHER LOSS. ...... .. . i. V The Turtles Moved Along at a Lively Pace and Captured ; Three Straights. SWEENEY DID GREAT WORK. Bat Visitors Bunched Hits in Eighth aad Ninth, Locals Became Demoralized and flame Dropped Over Peace. Charlotte Lost Three. YESTERDAY'S GAMES.; Wilmington, 1; Raleigh, 6. Charlotte, 1; Tar boro, 3. WHERE THEY PLAT TO MORROW. Tarboro at Wilmington. . - Kaieigh at Charlotte. STABBING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Last Per cent. 19 - 9 .678 -13 1 "-. W0" ..... 13 15 .444. 11 18 .879 RaleUrh .... Tarboro .... . Wilmington , Charlotte..... Raleigh increased her lead in the psreentage column at the expense of Wilmingtou yesterday afternoon to the tune of six to. one. Up to the eighth inning it was a splendid game and the score stood one to nothing against the visitors. 8weeney was in the box for the locals, and up to the seventh inning not a single hit was made off his delivery. But at that critical point the Turtles jumped on him for a hit or two, and the,, team went to pieces behind him to such an alarming extent that before the ending of the same people began to leave the grounds. Stanley was in the box for the visitors, and pitched good ball, which, however, was not sensational. The first run was by Allen, who got second on Stockdale's error of field ing a bunt, and scored on MeGinnis' single. Frost got a single with two men down and Willi g fanned. ; The fireworks began in the eighth. Stockdale singled over second ; Curran fanned and 8tockdale. stole sec ond and got third on Thack ara's throw to second. Le Grande hii to third, who threw pre maturely home - to catch Stocksdale and LeGrande got second. Stanley walked; Venable sins-led and : on Allen's error, two men scored; Ata singled and Stanley scored. Sorber came up and Tenable and Atz each got a base in the confusion ; Sorber fanned and Kelly went out to second. The balloon work continued in the ninth.. Hennager fanned and Stocks dale hit to left for two bags; Curran singled and Stocksdale scored; Le Grande hit-for two bags and Curran scored; Stanley flew to Willis; and on his throw and error of Warren, Le Grande scored. Venable singled and Atz fanned. Tbe locals came up but could not add to 'the lonesome run made in the fourth. Below is the tabulated score: THE-SCOBJS BY 1HN1UGS. 123456789 BHK Raleigh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 36- 6 3 Wilmington. ...00010000 01 4 3 Batteries: Stanlev and LeGrande: Sweeney and Thackara. THE TABULATED SCORE. Raleigh. ab R H PO A E 0 10 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 -0 0 10 0 0 0 10 1 0 0 5 4 0 3 3 8 0 1 111 00 2 1 10 2, 0 10 13 1 6 6 87 10 3 R H PO A E 1 1 3 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 110 0 0 10 3 0 1 10 0 0 0 9 0 1 0 3 1 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 6 37 11 3 Venable, ss. 5 Atz.Sb.... 4 Sorber, If 4 Kelly, rf 4 Hennegar, 2b 4 Stocksdale, lb 3 Curran, cf .......... 4 LeGrande, c 3 Stanley, p. . . 3 "Total.....: ..S3 Wilmington. ab Clayton, ss 4 Devlin, lb a Warren, 3b... 4 Allen, If.... ....... 3 McGtinms, cf. 9 Thaokra, c. . . . 3 Frostb.... ........ 3 Willig.rf..... 3 Sweeney, p. 3 Total............. 29 Snmmarv Stolen bases. Venable and Atz; two base hits, Sorber and LeGrande; base on balls, off Sweeney 3, off Stanley 1; hit by pitched ball, Sweeney 1; struck out, by Sweeney 7, by Stanley 10. Time of game, 1:45. Umpire, Mr. Weeks. Attendance, 550. The Giants Meet The Tartars To-morrow. Warren madea fine stop of a grassburner between second and third. Frost led in the batting, making two of the four hits scored by the Giants. - No. the Wilmington team has not been disbanded, aa you will see if you go to Hilton Park to-morrow after noon. - . . - King Kelly seems to reserve his batting power for his . home diamond. In the three games here he ; failed to make a hit. Let us forget all about that eighth inning yesterday and give - the Giants a hearty greeting and a big attendance tomorrow. The Giants will meet the Tartars in bat-tie array : to-morrow, Tuesday and Wednesday. : There will Te two games Tuesday. - " With Ata" and Stanley off the Raleigh team,; Wilmington now has as good team as there is in the league. It's now up to them to play balL ' Not only has the Wilmington team not been disbanded; but the manager has been authorized to sign two additional men.' -He sent- tele grams to them last night. ... Both are said to be fine players. - ; Although Smith has ' not yet left the Raleigh team, it would be sare to bet that he will follow Ate and Stan- lev in a few days. The New Orleans manager will demand the pound of flesh, as nominated in the bond. Sweeney, on the whole, did; fine work in the box. Up to the eighth inning tha Turtles did ret make a hit cf? l:i dsIiTtrr, r fv three hits in the eighth, during the demoralization of the Lome team, and four in the ninth. The game up to the eighth in nlng was an interesting one, with the score 1 to 0 in favor vt - Wilmington. But in the eighth the Giants fell down with a mighty thud and costly errors began the work which ended n defeat in the nintbr - There was a current rumor last evening that tne Wilmington team had been disbanded, and it created nq end of unfavorable comment The rooterinas on the street cars, return-: ing from the game, were greatly ex cited, and it was as good as a circus to hear their different forms of expres sion giving vent to their indignation. Ate and Stanley left last night for New Orleans via Raleigh where trans portation was telegraphed to them Tbestt two players with Pitcher Smith were sold .lo Manager Powell : for - fl,- 000 but Smith refuses to go unless .he gets a part of the consideration. He will leave with the Raleigh team for Charlotte this afternoon: Two very- brief fisticuffs reached the incipient state just as tbe gsme concluded yesterday but citizens and police soon quieted; them down and there was no further trouble. A spec tator attempted to throw a brick bat at the umpire after the game; it was prevented by a spectator uLd a third man misunderstood - the second and both peacemakers started ; together, but soon were separated. Tarboro Takes Three Straights. Special Star T&sgram Tarboro, N. C, Aug. 10. A bunch ing, of hits by the locals, . combined with errors of the visitors, gave the home boys another pretty and fast played game this afternoon. Slagle pitel ed a great game, allowing his op ponents but three single hits.' Pulsifer made three hits, out of four times up. Three runs out of three games were all that, were allowed the visitors in this sers. , The score: 123456789 RHE Charlotte....... 0 0000 10001 3 3 Tarboro 0 0003010 3 9 1 Batteries: Murray and Gates: 81a- reie and Lehman. Umpire, Mr. Mace. THE ORPHANS ARB COMING Slight Chanf es la Programme of Enter- tsiaaeat for Cfaildrea of Odd Fellows. Since the programme of entertain ment for the orphans of the Odd Fellow's Home of Goldsboro upon the occasion of their annual visit to Wil mington-and Southport Tuesdaj was published some time ago, there have been a few slight changes in the same. The steamer Compton will meet the party' at the A. C. L. wharf and take the children to Southport upon their arrival Tuesday morning and return ing from Southport they v will" reach ! the city at 5:30 P. M. They will then be taken in charge by the Wilming ton Odd Fellows and at night the free entertainment to the public will be i given in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. Thursday morning the children will go to Wrightsville Beach as the guests of Manager Hinton of the Seashore Hotel. They will return to the - city Thursday evening at 6 o'clock and will be entertained by friends - here the following day. ;i j Friday night the local lodge, Daugh- ! ters of Rebekah, will give the children an entertainment " in Castle Hall, Front street, and early Saturday morn ing they will return home. There will be excursions to . South- port on the ateamer Compton on Tues day and Wednesday at the rate of 25 cents for the round trip, which will afford an opportunity for the Odd Fellows and others i to go down with them on Tuesday or go down Wed nesday morning and return with them on Wednesday evening. ; Service this Aftersoon. ,i The men's meeting at the Y. M. O. A. at 5:30 o'clock will be t unusually interesting this afternoon and a large congregation is expected. The speak er will be Rev. James A. Dorittee, of Charlotte, .and the musical programme will be greatly enhanced by the sing ing of Miss Clark, of Savannah, with flute accompaniment by Mr. W. A. Martin. Miss Fannie Corbett will also play a piano jaccompaniment The public is cordially invited. Miss Norma Foster. ' Miss Norma Foster, who for the past three Winters has been studying music In Boston, Mass., will .return to Wilmington about Sept 20th. Miss Foster intends opening a . studio for the purpose of teaching violin and light singing. The number of her studies will be announced later. ; City Subscriber. . . , City subseriDers are earnestly re quested 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 ana regular aenvorv. wj.- DEATH OF CHARLIE AYCOCK, JR. Qoveraor's Little Sea Died at Wilson at i'M O'clock Yesterday Morolag. - Special Star Correspond rice. Wilson, N. Q, August 10. Charles B. Aycock, Jr., son of Governor Ay cock, died rn the Wilson Sanatorium this mornidg at half-past- 6 o'clock. The funeral will, take place here to morrow evening at 5 o'clock. . The-sympathies of our .entire com munity go out - to the Governor and his sorrowing family in their sore be reayement and great loss. : Justice-Bornemann married a olored couple' 'at his of5ce last night Clearing- eala at r-V3?r's V-'i HOLIDAY IN CAMP. First Regiment Band Excursion .Yesterday Drew the Soldiers . From Encampment. . A VERY PLEASANT TRIP. A Challenge at tbe Rifle Range Religious Services . by the Chaplain To-day. News of the Death of C. B. - Aycock, Jr., Received. Camp Aycock, . Wrightsville, Aug. 10. To-day has been practically a holi day in camp onj account of the large' number of soldiers who went on the First Regiment Band excursion down the river. All theJ exercise's except guard mount this5 morning were sus- pen d ed an d ih? ,41 -w as , given- over to . pleasure. - Col. Armfield was - a truest of the Band on the excursion and as the boat did not reach Wil mingtonupon the return until after 5 o'clock, no dress parade this evening could be had. All the boys got in camp to night enthusiastic over the trip to sea with the hospitable Capt. Harper of the steamer Wilmington. The weather has been r especially favorable to camp life for the past two or three-days and the boys are in great spirits. The people of the beach and sound and of the city of Wilmington have been very courteous to the sol diers and their hospitality in this res pect is frequently commented upon. It would come as good . news - to the boys that they are to spend a night in Wilmington encamped at Hilton Park, but it is believed now that Col. Armfield will find it impossible to go up aa was suggested in the Stab. The Governor may reach the camp to - inspect the regiment later ra the week and this would interfere with the proposed trip to the city. In the death of his son, Governor Ay cock has the heartfelt sympathy of ev ery man in camp. Inquiry as to the condition of the little fellow has been frequent since it was known that he was critically ill and the news of his death, though not entirely unexpect- ! ed, is received with unusual sadness here. Lieutenant Colonel Geo. F. Rutzler returned yesterday from Charlotte snd will be with the regiment through the encampment, much to the pleas ure of the officers and men. Three men of Company C, Wins ton, were in the hospital this morning, from exhaustion, brought on by their heroic efforts aiding in saving the life of Miss Blanche Chadwick on Friday. Colonel Macon yesterday challenged Major Pemberton, of the F. L L, I , through his second, Mr. Pettis, to a shoot at the rifle range, and the same was accepted by Captain McKethan, second for Major Pemberton. The contest was spirited and was witnessed besides the participants by Colonel Bain, Captain Davidson, Regimental Chaplain Caldwell and Battery Chap lain Dorittee. The aeconds first took their turn at the target and Captain McKethan ; made a score of 16 out of a possible 25, while a record of 14 Out of 25 was made by Mr. Pettis. Col. Bain and Capt Davidson next came up and the former made it 20 out of 25, while the latter scored 23 out of 25. The principals took two shots and the first fire scored Major Pemberton 21 out of 25 and Col. Macon 19 out of 25, The second fire netted Major Pern-" berton 24 out of 25 and CoL Macon 20 out of 25. Rev. Dr. Caldwell and Rev. Mr. Dorittee then took their turn and tied on the first trial, 13 out of 25. On the second trial Dr. Caldwell made S out of -25 and Rev. Mr. Dorittee, 4 out of 25. " Captain Geo. EL Hood and Capt McKeithan, of the Goldsboro and Fayette ville com panies, respectively, were members of the last Legislature, the latter haying been chairman of the House ' and Military committees. Both are enthusiastic in the passage of measures helpful to the State Guard and tbiok with Governor Aycock that all necessary expenses of officers and men in- camp should be borne by the State and that until this is done the encampment cannot be the success it should be. North Carolina being the. only State in the Union ordering en listed men into camp at their own ex pense.- 1 -.-- - A notable fact about the regiment now in camp is the large , number ' of men who have seen actual aervice,' this accounting in a large measure for the ' precision in ' the movements.' Thirty out of thirty-six commissioned officers have seenjservice. Most all of the - non commissioned officers have also seen actual service, as have also a large number of the men. Rev. Dr. CaldwelL of '-Winston f Rev. Mr. Dorittee, of Charlotte, and Rev. W. W; Caldwell, of Waynea- ville, will conduct services this morn AUK mm U WWIW 1U SUV IMTWUIUi .i are invited. - - ' - Mr. Lonnie -B. Southerland, private secretary to Maj. H. R. Bel knap; paymaster, ;U. S. A., with head quarters at San Francisco, reached home yesterday' evening on a visit io" his mother, Mrs. O. B. Southerland. He "has a two months' leave of ab sence, and will be warmly welcomed by his friends in Wilmington. . Sunday Exeurslea Ana. 1 lth. v Steamerpompton to Southport and to sea. we make only one round trip. as we carry our friends who go with fea ten miles to sea instead. All for 25 cents round trip. Lower than was ever Known before, ziusic aboard all day. Boat leaves at 95 A. M., returning to tbe city at 6:B0P. 1L . . i c" "i Ft r PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. C. W. Hewitt, of Darling ton, S. C, is at the Seashore Hotel. ' Miss Anne McL. Taylor is the guest of friends at Durhsm, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bridget! left yesterday to visit at JLake Wacca maw. i - Messrs. B. A. Young and Eben Hutchinson, of Charlott,'are at the Seashore Hotel. Mrs.: L. . A. Bonitz, of Wash ington, D; C, is visiting:, her son, Mr. W. A. Bonitz. I Mrs. C. D.-Gilbert is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. E. Hair, of Cumberland county. - ; Miss Ruth Porter, of Greens boro, N. C, arrived yesterday . and is the guest of Mr. B.. G. Worth. Mr. J. B. Gibbons, of Denni son, Tex returned home yesterday from a visit toirelitf ves i'th' that city, f Mrs. J. W. Moran and two chil dren, of Baltimore, ' are the guests of Mrs. Moran's sisters, the Misses Darby, Mr. P. C. O'Donnell, of Balti more, is in the city on a visit to his sister, Mrs. P. Donlan, North Front street ' "; ' - :","V--' Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Cotting- bam and Miss Lee Morrison, of Max-, ton, were here yesterday en route to the beach. Miss Plora Koeth, a charming young lady of Washington, D. 0., is the guest of Mrs. R. M. Fowler, on South Second street Mr. Austin R. Norris, who was formerly with the Western Union. Telegraph Company, in this city, is now with the Plant System in its gen eral offices at Savannah, Ga. Miss Hettie and Virginia West- brook, of Faison, passed through the city yesterday en route to Southport, where they will be the guests of Miss Maggie St. George for some time. Col. and Mrs. A. M. Waddell, of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Waddell, of Washington, D. C.,' and Miss Annie B. DeRosset left yesterday for Southport to spend some time. Messrs. Ti A; Stanford, Harry Shaw, R. A: Young,, J. W Usher, Z. M. Moore, T. M. Brooks hire and W. C. Bird formed a merry party of Char- otteans. who arrived at the Seashore Hotel yesterday. Mrs. George W. Forrester, Mrs. William Calvin Jarnagin and Miss Martha Shelby, who for the past week have-been guests at the Seashore Hotel at Wrightsville Beach,1 left yes terday afternoon for Atlanta, : Mr. R. M. Wescott, who joined his family a week ago at Panacea Springs, Littleton, N. C, writes that he had expected to return home last Monday but he found the climate there so mild and tbe water so beneficial that he has decided to remain longer. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Executor's Notice. Havino- anallfled as Execntor of tbe Estate of John Epps, deceased, before tbe Olerk of the Superior Court of New Hanover county, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and all persons Having claims against tne saia eBuue, ai e required to present them to the undersigned. Dronerlv vrlfled. on or before the 10th dav of Auguit, 1902. or this notice wM be plead In bar of then- recovery- LOUIS M. BUNTING, an 11 os su executor oi joan juppa. ' For Sale or Rent. Deoirable Cottage On Wrightsville Beach. Just com pleted, containing eight Booms. Possession at once. Apply at ' 1 8 Market Street. aulitf WE NOW HAVE SOMETHING TO OFFER YOU. - You c&i saye money by going to WARREN'S CAFE f or your - Lunch. Ask fob it. ' Warren's Steam Bakery arid Cafe. Jyiotf 28 North Front Street. I Bagging and Ties. 8,500 Rolls Bagging 4,000 Bundles Ties. 1.000 2nd hand Machine Casks. 150,000 Lbs. Hoop Iron. so Barren dine. 1,000 Kegs Naila. : 1,000 Bnahela W. O. Meal. l.OOO Baahela Corn. 1,000 Bushels Oatau Also sixty-three car loads of other: groceries. Get our prices. D. L. GORE CO., " Wholssau Qkocxbs, - - ISO, 122 and 124 North Water street, -jj so tf . , . .wumlngton. N. c. i TTKITED STATES OF AMERICA, EASTERN U District of North Carolina, ss. In the United States District Court in and for said district. Fourth - Division. In the matter of Jacob h. Bovai. nanKrupc. wo. es.t in Bank-: ruptcy Petition for Discharge. To the Honor able Thomas B. Purnell, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern Dis trict of North Carolina. Jacob H. Royal, of Clin ton, in the county of Sampson, and Btate of North Carolina, in said district, respectfully repre sents mat. on tne swtn aay or April, last past, he waa duly adjudged bankrupt un der the Acts of congress relating to bank ruptcy; that he has duly surrenderedall his prop erty and rights of property, and has fully com-' plied with all the requirements of said Acts and of the orders of the Court touching his bank ruptcy. . Wherefore, he prays that he may be de creed oy the Court to have a full discharge front all debts provable against his estate under said Bankrupt Acts, except such debts as are ex cepted by law from such discharge. - ' Dated this 0th day of August, a. J. 1901. v '- - J - JACOB H. ROYAL,-Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. Eastern District of North Carolina, county of Cumberland, ss.: On this toth day of August A. D. 1901, on reading the foregoing petition, It la ordered by the Court - that a bearing be had nnon the sum . on the 26th day or August, A. u. MM, before- the--said Oonrtv at iFavettevlUei in said district, at 1 2? the aiternoonr and that notice lreofbepub ushed In Thk Morniko Biab,. a- nw52j printed in said district," and .1OlX creditors, and ..-other persons totewwt my appear at toe sail Wrne-nd -Jrtaef- 5 NEW ADVEETISEMENTS. iSSia FOB READER OB WRITER These handsome combination . BOOK OASES are most useful aha ornamental pieces of - FTJRIflTURB. Tne desljrns are ery rich. Handsomely de veloped In Golden Finished Oak. Quarter sawed .Oak, Mahogany, Imitation. Mahogany and Cherry. . , TheshelTeslnthe bookcase are adjustable. The writing desk Is finished with drawer and pigeon holes for stationery, racks for pens. etc. L0E & KELLY'S, Ho. 17 South Front street. BeU 'Phone lis. ang 11 tf j. c. BLACKfcEY ol the Southern Uyo Stock Company, has just received another lot of nice BOSSES AND MULES. Also a lot of nice Bnggies and Harness. If yon need anything In his line don't fall to see him before you buy.- Will sell them for cash or good paper. Call at , S. J. DAVIS, : Livery Stables, ' S08 & 10 MarketStreet. jesstf "Matchlt" "CHEROOT" The world wonder. "Match It" if you can. "SHOW DOWN" Tobacco Cant't be beat. Sold everywhere, i Take no other. "CUBAN BLOSSOM" Cigars Is the finest 5c Cigar sold here or any where. Try them. If your dealer don't have them the next man has. Vollers & Hasbagen, angiitf . "I, v';-.- :.: ; WimiNGTON SEACOAST R. R. For the benefit and accommodation tf the 1st Beglment the following schedule has been ' puton: I SPECIAL SCHEDULE. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Wrightsville. - Lave Ocean view. 9 00 A. M. , 10 20 A. M. . 1 15 P. K. ' v 1 40 P. M. 2 09 P. M. 8 80 P. M. 4 15 P. M. 5 00 P. M. 6 45 P. M. ...T 1 tO P. . 8WF. K, 11 00 P. K. - BETWIIN WILMINGTON AND OCXAIT TBV, - Leave Wilmington. : Leave Ocean view. 12 46 P. M. 10 80 P. H. . 6 15 P.M. 5 00 P.M. ' i : SUNDAY BXTBA. - " ' Leave Wilmington. Leave Ocean View. 8 80 A. M. S 15 P. X. 8 30 P. K. . 7 8 P. M. SUKDAT EXTBA BETWIIN WWGHISVttLI AND OCEAN VIEW. . Leave Wrightsville. Leave Ocean View. 9 00 A. M. 9 80 A. M. 10 00 A. M. - 11 00 A. M. I 09 P. M. " 2KE.H, 4 CO P. M. - 7 80 P. K. BEGUL&K SCHEDULE. . DAILY. - Leave Wilmington. , . . - Leave Ocean View. 6 80 A. M. 7 46 A, M. . -10 10 A. M. . 13 80 P. M. - SS0P. M 8 4SP.M 5 10 P. M. . 0 00 P. M. - " 7 15 P M. - 10 00 P. M. 3UKDAY TBAINB. Leave WilmlnKton. Leave Ocean view. 10 10 a. M. la 80 P. Mt 9 SOP. M. . OOP. M. ' - .715P.M.' 9 00 P. M. , B. O. GBABT. . aug 6 tf superintendent. GERrjlAWIA',. Portland r Cemsnt - Hoffman, Rosindala Cer.snt. ? Baccins and Tips, llolacsoa, ; . ; Domestic and Imported Salt, Grain, Linis, . A Hay, nails. 4 J - Tho Worth Co. my 14 tf ; 11EW I1ULLETS. 1,150 Ponada New MnUeta. '7lPodWWrijJu . SI 1 Brrel 1?S Thm 08 Brrel 1-4 ... 1 IO Bavrrela - -815 Barrels Beat Flour. , 106 Barrels Banker Kill." 119 Barrels Zeb Vaaecw' -":"'2m c ccCt'iin, r T
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1901, edition 1
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