North Carolina Newspapers

I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. MI tranteed oonsTiire, ,fc.CnItlon Larrer Thin That i . mh.r nMv News- & $ Ob Yr, by Kavil UI Any - ' - a paper Pnblisned in Wilmlnrton. Six SXontb. " Three Mentha, Two Xontha, 44 'j,B9T NEWSPAPERS Dirrre4 to Subscriber l tbj City at 4S Cents per BInku X IS THE JTAXJS. VOL. LXVm.--NO. 122. WILMINGTQN, N. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGJJST 14, 1901. WHOLE NO. 10,602 IAVVT' - ------ j. nil. Dn.nai.9 Morn Star. o 1 . II IHIR NG $5.00$ 2-60 t 1.25 x 1.003 OUTLINES. . n.inmhii show revo- iiees ironi w""- ; ary movements m P. W serious conaiuon w Wton piekine is in general pro- rexas. impniTomout iu Wition of cotton in trie central latern portions of the belt is re- A. blooay race no oc- at a colored camp meeting near Ohio. A temporary of the Southern railway over , 1 - U J atauga .river nas oven . The remains or tne er Empress Frederick were m- sterday. Tram new up e men in Indian Territory ; every ieer was robbed and the con- f two safes were secured. ange in the steel strike; the ad ;e is still with the mill owners, 'he Democratic State Conven Ul convene to-day in Norfolk; igue wil be 'nominated for nor on the first ballot vnr)r markets: Money on call at 22& per cent.; last loan per cent. ; cotton quiet; middling Us 8c; flour firmly held but ktold prices; wheat spot. dull; red 80ic; corn spot firm; No. b; rosin quiet; spirits turpentine WEATHER REPORT S. Ukp't of Agriotjltor, . i Weatheb Bureau, fTlLMISQTON, JS. C, Aug. 13. hparatures: 8 A. M., tEJ degrees; i.,78 degrees; maximum, 85 de ; minimum, 74 degrees; 'mean, 80 es. Infall for the day, .06; rainfall i . 1 . ... 1L 4 J.t. O 1 J 1st pi me moDui mj umj, u. 00TT05 REGION BULLET IN. temperature remains about sta y. anowers are reporieu iroui jby districts. Rainfall at Greens- 1.53; Weldon, 3.03; Columbus, 1.74; Dallas, Texas, 1.78. FORECAST FOB TO-DAY. L3HIKGTON, AUg. 13. ITOr IHOrW ins: Showers Wednesday, with : temperature in the interior; posy lair; neni souioeuwrij becoming variable. U M Si ort Almanac Angnit 14. Ri4 5.1? A. si. Sets 6.51P.M. s Length 13 H. 31 M. 7 80 P. M 10.00 P. M. Wate-- at Southport. Water Wilmington Kitchener VilTnave to catch Boer leaders before he ban- b them. He isn't catching them f8t. is estimated that there ' are in world 16,000,000 more women p men. JN ature, iika men, seems iiow a partiality for wemen. e whiskey barrel, like the gun, not do to fool with, whether ded" or not. - An empty one odea a couple days ago at Cleve- Ohio, and killed a boy. he forest acreage of the Philip- is estimated at 40,000,000 s, with 665 species oi wees, it of them hard woods. Another ament for holding our grip. Erry bimpson, of xvansas, nas en Btakes in the new ELiowa- panche country, where he will ctice law, if he gets any to prac- and play to get back into Con- !8. lady who has recently died in iland at the age of 97, says she a playmate of Tom Moore, and a pocket-book which he once ed. Nobody ever suspected Tom reof once owning or having any for a pocket book. rs. Walker, of Washington, lost 10,000 diamond brooeh at Atlantic It is an ill wind that blows no id. There are thousands of peo- who would never have known that Walker, of Washington, had a 1000 diamond brooch if she hadn't it. he petroleum treatment has had desired effect on the mosquitoes Staten Island, N. Y., but it has drawbacks. It also kills the and boy 8 gather up the fish and them, and the ducks and geese not sport or feed in the ponds. i Staten Islanders dote on ducks geese. jome of our war ships have been red to Colombia. But Colqm- ha8 a navy, too. She bought it ii J. Gordon Bennett, who used r several years as a yacht, until ot tired of it and Bold it to Co- bia. Its armament consists of four-pound guns, and its crew Commodore, sit other officers H a dozen sailors. hey are haying a hot time oyer in Italy. The sirocco comes so m across IA2 Mediterranean that as dried ucvgetation, and even roots of l2S grape vines. It es the mosquitoes and the people the hot belt have to seek sleep in P open air. Even the sea water at me points has become 'too warm to Jhe in, V;. "". 1 :' VETERANS COMING. Many Already Here, for the Encampment- Beginning To day at Wrightsville. GENERAL CARR HAS ARRIVED Others Will Retch the city To-day Or. W. D. McMillan Appointed Surgeoa Oeaeral Poor Battalions of the Division Attendance. pursuant to orders! issued a few weeks since, the N. O. division, UnU ted Confederate Veterans, will go into encampment at Wrightsville Sound this afternoon and remain for three days. On every train yesterday veter ans were arriving, and by this evening it is expected that a vry large crowd of them will bo here. ' ' Major General Julian 8. Can, com! manding the division; arrived in the city last evening and is a guest of The Orton. Be will go down to the camp to-day. Lieutenant Colonel T. L. Emory, chief quartermaster general, and Dr. L. G. Walker, quartermaster, also arrived last evening, and are making arrangements to receive their comrades. Major Henry A. London, chief of General Can's personal staff, will arrive, to-day at noon. He writes that the attendance from all parts of the 8tate will likely be large. Other arrivals are Maj. HughWaddell. of Washington, D. C., aide-de-camp on General Can's staff, and Capt. J. H. Currie, of Fay eUeville, color bearer. Orders came yesterday that Dr. W. D. McMillan, of this city, had been appointed sur geon general of the division, and of course he is already here, as are also other resident officers. There are 50 camps of Veterans in the several counties in the State, and these are divided into four brigades, the first and second being of 13 each, and the third and fourth being of 13 each. These are officereti in their or der as follows: General J. G. Hall and Lieut. Col. Louis G. Hay, both of Hickory ; Gen. W. L. London and Lieut. Coif J. Gj Bencher, both of Pittsboro; Gen. Frank M. Parker, Enfield.' and Lieut. CoL Jno. P. Leach; Littleton; Gen. James M. Bay and Lieut. Col. J. P. Sawyer, both of Asheville. ( In another column Capt James I. Metis, the' Commander, calls out the local camp to assemble at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Seacoast Bail road depot for the purpose of lea via g at once for the camp. STATE FIRE UNDERWRITERS. Will Meet in Fourth Annual Session at Wrightsville To-day. The North Carolina Fire Under writers' Association will meet ai 11 o'clock this morning in the ball room of the Seashore Hotel and will conj tinue in session for two days or more. CoL Walker Taylor, of this city, is president of , the Association; and Mr. W. J, Griawold, of Durham, is secre tary. The latter arrived last evening and went down to the beach to at tend a meeting of the executive com mittee last night. ; There are about thirty or forty dele gates already in ; attendance with a number of special agents froaa points outside of the State. This is the fourth annual meeting of the Association, and one which bids fair to be largely at. tended. KN1QHTS OF, HONOR HERE. Grand Lodge Will Assemble at Wrights ville Beach To-day Delegates. The Grand Lodge, Knights of Honor, will meet to-day at Wrightsville Beach and continue in session for several days. About 40 or 50 delegates anived yes terday and went through to Wrights ville. Many others will "anive to-dav. Funeral Yesterday Morning. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Smith, who died early Monday morning at her home on Third between Queen ancLWoocter street, was held at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from St. Paul's Episcopal . church, the Bev. Edward Wootten officiating. The in terment was in Bellevue cemetery and the following acted as pall-bearers; Messrs. B. H. Pickett, B. C. Cantwell, Jno. J. Fowler and Jack Clemmons Southport Excursion To-day. Indications are1 that a . large crowd will leave this morning at 9:30 o'clock on the steamer Compton for South- port The occasion is tne mia-ww excursion- which Capt. Sanders has put on especially for the benefit of fam ilies who desire to spend a day at the delightful resort at the mouth of the river. The fare is only 25 cento for the round trip. On Princess Street . The 8tae learns that about Septem ber 15th the store room in the Smith building now occupied by-the cafe or Mr. J.B. Worsley will be headquarters in this city forLudden & Bates' South ern Music House.- Mr. Worsley will move to another central location. NEW ADVEBTI8EM ENT8 D. O'Connor Store for rent. Cape Fesr Camp Attention. -8. H MacBae Bankrupt notice. ' . Wilmington Savings & Trust Co. Don't wait. - ,-- . i . - BUSINESS LOCALS- . J. B. Farrar To the ladies.. : Lost Alligator f kin satchel., COMMISSIONER YOUNG ARRIVED LAST EVENING. He Is Here to Investigate Cause of the Hanser Fire On Market Street The ' Hearing Is Set for To-day. State Insurance Commissioner J. B . Young arrived yesterday evening from Raleigh, and to-day he will make an investigation with Chief Sehnib- ben, of Wilmington, into the alleged incendiary fire at the establishment of H. Hauser, No. 123 Market street, reference in detail to which was made in these columns yesterday. There were no new developments in the case yesterday ,and a strict surveil lance is still being kept over the burn ed apartments until the investigation is completed. Mr. Hauser, who is on bond for his appearance to answer the charge of having caused the fire, is ! still in the city, and says he is anx ious to provt himself guiltless of .the. i crime. . Tne case is set for . a hearing before T Mayor pro tern. West, in the municipal court this morning at 9 o'clock, but it , is expected that a postponement of the case will be had, as Com mi s- sioner Young intimated last night that it might require more time for the collection of evidence. In company with Fire Chief Schnibben, Chief of Police Furlong, Mr. J. H. Boatwright and others, he visited the store last night about 7 o'clock and seemed con tent with what he saw. He says be does not attach the least importance to the absence of Mr. Hauser from the city at the time, as there are evidences that the fire could have been started to burn slowly early in the afternoon. A representative" of this paper was present when the Insurance Commis sioner looked over the premises and found some significant circumstances,1 but it is safe to predict that the battle for conviction will be a hard fought one, though more thorough investigation in the day time may disclose further evidence. MANY VISITORS TO CITY. Several Annual Meetings at Wrightsville Beach and Reduced Railroad Rates Brought Large Crowds to City. The cheap rates on all railroads on account of the Veterans' encampment; the coming of the children of the Odd Fellows' Orphanage; the meetings at Wrightsville of the State Under writers' Association and the Grand Dodgg Knights of Honor, combined to make Wilmington travel very heavy yesterday and it. is conservatively estimated thalsJJUtrfJnaJrought upwards of 1,600 visitors to the city. On the: morning ACL. train alone there were over 400 passen gers, and other, trains brought in crowds almost proportionately large. Among those who arrived yesterday to attend the various meetings were:' J. B. Ezzell, Columbia, S. C. ; A. B. Williams, Fayetteville CT.Williams, Georgetown, 8. C; Major Edwin Sully. Bockingham; J, D. Alderman, Wallace, N. C. ; P. E. Page, Asheville; J. H. Carrie, Fayetteville; H. A. Ban kin, Atkinson; a F. Harvey, Kinston; .T TR Tialz. States ville: I. B. Fon- villei Goldsboro; C. C. Lyon, Eliza bethtown;.G. H. Bussell, D. L. Hard in, D. Stewart and L. A. Monroe, Laurinburg; J. B. Bice, Bayboro; J. M. Young, Bichmond; E. W. Berry hill and 8. B. LenU. Charlotte; J. P. MacBae, Laurinburg; Mrs. H. W. McNatt, Maxton; P. C. uarxton, Statesville; W. M. Douglas, Charles ton, S. C. ; W. J. Griswold, Durham ; Jacob Battle, Jr., Bocky Mount; Jas. A. Garvin and George E. Coulter, Newton ; J. D. Maultsby, Whiteville. LOCAL DOTS. Effective to-day the schedule of extra trains on the Seacoast Bail road for the benefit of soldiers in camp is annulled. License was issued yesterday for the marriage of Jesse Thomas Vick, of Pender county, and Miss Bailie Elizabeth Vann, of Wilming ton. Louis Southerland and wife, of Pennsylvania, transferred by deed recorded yesterday to Wm. Wallace and wife; for $65, a lot 30x75 feet in size, at the intersection oCSeventh and Harnett streets. Miss Kate Stuart, of South nort. advertises that she has a few vacant rooms, for the first time this season. Her name and that of the Stuart House are household words in this section and need no word of com mendation. - - - A. special from Raleigh to the Charlotte Observer says that New Or leans has failed to comply with the contract which it sought to make, and Stanley and Atz will rejoin the team. Hushes. Baleigh'a new fielder, ex pected to join the team yesterday. Mr. H. E. Newbury, of Mag nolia,' presented the floral editor with a basket of dahlias, tuberoses and other beautiful flowers yesterday. The present is specially appropriate because Mr. Newbury and his prede cessors in business have been sub scribers to The Morsino Stab ever since the first number was issued. nearly thirty-four years ago. a gentleman reminded a re porter yesterday, that the rescue of Miss Chadwick at Wrightsville Beach last week by Mr. W. G. T, Keen oc curred on the 22nd anniversary of the rescue as many years ago of Mr, Keen by Miss Chadwick's father, Mr. Dant W.: Chadwick. : Mr. Keen and Mr. Chadwick were at sea together at the time of the fir-t rescue. ' . v TEAMS SPUT EVEN. Wilmington and Tarboro Each Took One in Double-Header Yesterday Afternoon. THE FIRST WAS MAGNIFICENT For Ten Long Innings Neither Aggregation Could Score and in Eleventh "Jack" Frost Went Under the Line. Hornets Stnng Turtles. YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Wilmington, 1; Tarboro, 0 (1st.) Wilmington, 3; Tarboro. 10 (3d). Charlotte, 6; Raleigh, 2. WHERE THEY PLAY TO DAY. Tarboro at Wilmington. Ualeign at cnarioite. -"-isTABnfO OF THE CLTTB8f"' 'r'''" Won. Raleigh 19 Tarboro. 15 Wilmington 13 Charlotte 13 Lest 11 14 17 18 Per cent. " .633 .617 . .433 .419 Wilmington and Tarboro split even on the double-header yesterday. The first exhibition went to the locals in au eleven inning game in which the score was one to nothing; the second belonged to the visitors in a score of ten to three. " In the first game it was a battle be tween Pitchers Hopkins and Morrisey and the latter lost For ten innings men were up and down and the score board at the park looked like two sec tions of a log-chain. Everybody was naturally nervous and excitement was at fever heat. The winning run came in the eleventh spasm on a mad dash by "Jack" Frost from second to home plate while the visitors were figuring on a double from second to first. There was a slip in the calcula tion and the Tartars got very mad and called Umpire Mace ugly names and made faces at him and the like but the kid that "kept" the score, board chalked up Jack's run all the same and when the grand stand and bleachers had drawn a long breath, the second game came on and the visitors were glad. The winning run in the first was made by good, fastball playiue. Warren flew to centre and Frost made a beautiful single to left. Allen followed and hit to Gilligan too hot to handle. Mc Ginnis lined down to firtt and Kem mer threw to second for a double; Allen was forced, but "Mack" got safe and Frost rushed across the rubber. Allen and Wolfe were the opposing twirlera slated for the second game, bntr"Tacks". has been playing field for a couple of weeks and was not in con dition. He was bumped very hard and in tbe third Inning be was replaced by Began, who pitched good ball against a bank of runs scored by the visitors in (he first bout. The first ball over the plate was smashed for two bags by Martin, and Pulsifer hit to second and stole one. Kemmer cleared the bases with a double hit to centre. Weddige and Hemnleman went down from the in field, and Spratt beat out a slow one to third, scoring Kemmer. Lehman singled and Spratt stole third; Gilli gan walked and Wolfe fouled to War ren. Tarboro's entire nine men faced Allen in that inning. The locals were out in their order it their turn to the willow. It looked like the Tar River, states men were going to let up on Allen in the second, but two more runs were handed up with two men down. Mar tin flew to McGinnis and Pulsifer was out from short to first. Kemmer, Weddige and Hempleman made con secutive singles, and the two first named scored. Spratt was out from pitcher to first. For Wilmington, Frost and Allen flew to short; Mc Ginnis drew four balls, and "Thack" was out pitcher to third. When Began went on-the slab, the first man that faced him; fanned and the last one sawed. The locals srot in shape then and Began walked, and was .sacrificed by Stewart; Clayton singled to left and Thackara, -running for Began, crossed the pan. In the fifth inning Spratt was safe on Warren's error and later made a circuit of the cushion on infield hits. In the sixth a wild throw of Began to first, with Martin on second and a single by Kemmer kcored anotner lun for the Tartars and the locals were unable to return, the compliment in their half. In the seventh, Cran ston scored for the locals on hits and stolen bases. The. ninth netted the visitors three more runs and the locals one. Kemmer singled and Weddige was safe on Warren's error. Hemple man flew to right; Spratt flew to Alien, but tbe ball was caught in the bushes and two. men scored. Lehman was up and on throw by Thackara to' third Spratt scored. The locals sent Cranston across in their half, tie bunted and got second on Lehman's wild throw to first. " Clayton fouled to left and Cranston scored on Devlin's single. Warren went out second to first. -. .-: -"V-'f : i . .Began showed decided improve ment; and, though a little wild at times, he made an excellent showing in the seven innings in which he pitched. His performance at the bat, too, was very creditable. - - Allen : was clean out of form. In the two innings he was in the box the Tartars got eight hits and made five runs. The tabulate score of the two games follows: THE SCORE BY INNINGS FIRST GAME.? i :z. - -. i s a 4 5 7 a 9ion a s h. Tarboro'... .0 000000000 00 6 1 Wilmington 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 71 " Batteries: Morrisey and Lehman; Hopkins andThacks'v , THE TABULATED SCORE FIRST GAME. Tarboro. Martin, rf. ..... . Pulsifer, If. .... . Kemmer, lb ... . Weddige, cf. AB . 5 . 5 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 3 .4 .4 H PO A 0 0 1 0 4 3 0 6 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 Hem pieman, 2b. Spratt, Sb Lehman, e Gilligan, as Momsey, p 4 0 0 Total. ......37 0 63314 1 "'Two men out when winning run was scored.' Wilnrrneton. ab R H po a e Clayton, ss 4 0 1 3 3 0 Devlin, lb 4 0 0 17 0 0 Warren, 3b. 5 0 0 1 3 1 Frost, 3b. 5 1 1 3 4 0 Alleo.lf 5 0 13 1 0 McGinnis, cf 5 0 110 0 Thackara, c 3 0 0 5.1 0 Regan, rf 4 0 3 1 0 0 Hopkins, p 4 0 1 0 4 0 Total.......' 39 1 7 33 16 1 Summary Two base hit. Kemmer; double play, Warren to Frost to Dev- nn; base on Dans, en uopsins i, on Morrisey 8; struck out, by Hopkins 4. by Morrisey 3; . wild pitch, Hopkins. Time,. 1:40. "Umpire, Mr. Mace. THE SCORE BY INNINGS SECOND GAME. " ' 13 3456789 EH E Tarboro 3 3 0 0 110 0 3-10 14 4 Wilmington. .0 0100010 1 353 Batteries: Wolfe and Lehman; Al len, Began and Thackara. THE TABULATED SCORE SECOND GAME. Tarboro. ; AB. .5 . 5 . 4 . 5 . 5 . 5 R 3 1 3 3 0 3 0 0 0 PO 0 1 13 3 1 3 5 3 0 Martin, rf. Pulsifer, If. Kemmer, lb .-. . . Weddige, cf. Hempleman, 3b. Upralt,3b. Lehman, c. 4 Gilligan, ss. , 4 Wolfe, p. Totals. 4 41 10 14 37 14 Wilmington. ab Clayton, as. 4 Devlin, lb 5 Warren, 3b 4 Frost, 3b. 3 Allen, p& If 4 McGinnis, cf 3 Thackara, c? 4 Began, p . . .". 3 Stewart, If &rf. 1 Cranston, rf 2 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 H PO 0 13 t 3 4 0 1 5 0 0 1 E 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Totals.... .33 3 5 27 13 3 Summary Stolen bases Spratt. (8) and Cranston; two base hits, Martin, Kemmer and Spratt; double play, Warren to Frost to Devlin; base on balls; off Allen 1, off Began 3. off Wolfe 5; struck out, by Began4, by Wolfe 6; wild pitch. Began. Time, 1:30. Umpire, Mr. Mace. TheStar Advertisement Worked Like a Charm. Began will do the curve wors for the Giants again to-day. The Hornets have bten billing the Turtles for two daj s. Mr. Mace is the best umpire who has been here this season. Don't bother the V. P. about it. You know 1 to 0 is a shel-out. . Go out and see the game to-day. It will do the last one here for a week. In the first game ibe Giants showed that they have not yet "play ed out" Began led in the batting for Wil mington in the first game and Clayton in the second. Manager Bryan has a fin team. It includes some of the fastest plsyers in the League. Kemmer was the star batter of tbe Tartars, making six hits out of eight times at the bat. "Tacks" stood the "petiless pelt ings of the storm" for two innings and then retired from the combat Hopkins was highly compliment ed for bis good work in the box. His future as a pitcher is a bright one. Hopkins and Began both deliv ered some corkscrew curves that gave the Tartars curvature of the spine. Don't forget that the game will be called promptly at 4 o'clock as both teams must leave here at 7 P. M. It is needless to say that tbe first game was a fine one. Any eleven inning game with a score 1 to 0 is a "dandy." The Stab's advertisement for a team to beat Tarboro in one of the games yesterday produced the desired result. The team reported in great shape and won the first game. Speaking about batting, Detroit got twenty hits in her game with Milwaukee last Sunday. Or these, Crockett had two. Attendance, 7,100. One of the weaknesses of the home team is to stand up like graven images and allow the umpire to call two strikes on them without making an effort to hit the ball. This is per missible now and . then; but there is too much of it. - Hennegar, of the Raleigh team, is still in Wilmington. Sunday he was left by the train at the beach. Mon day and yesterday he wired Kelly for transportation to Charlotte but he got no reply Now, he says, he- will ask for his release. And the Hornets sjamboked the Loggerhead Turtles again yesterday. The Diamond Duster of the N.aftdO. and the Funeral Director of the Mournr ingPost out to rig up a new denick and telegraph it to Charlotte, marked "rush delivery." The Wilmington Baseball Asso ciation wishes to sign a player in'ad- dition to Dommel. He is a first-class, all-round man a fine pitcher, a splen did batter and an excellent outfielder. But the Association is not financially able to make this addition to the team, and the Stab wishes to raise a special subscription of $50 to accomplish this object. Are there not -ten lovers of baseball in Wilmington who will give $5.00 each to-day in order to make the home team as ' strong as any other in the League t Let us hear from you at once. v Charlotte Again Beat Turtles.. Charlotte, N. C, Aug. 13. The game to day was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of dark ness. The score; " - 13345 6 78 .b h E Raleigh 0 001010 0-3 4 4 Charlotte. ..... .0 003131 0-6 10 1 Batteries: Smith and LeGrande; Lipp and Gates."- BREAK CAMP T0DAY. The Soldiers of the First Regi ment Are Now Leaving Wrightsville Sound. I ORDER OF THEIR DEPARTURE. Trains Will Bring Them Up Very Early This Morning Inspection of Camp and Review Yesterday Notes Picked Up Here and There. Camp Aycock, Wrightsville, August 13. The First Regiment will end its ten days' encampment to-morrow morning at 5 o'clock and then - will come the Confederate Veterans. The orders breaking camp were issued this after noon.. 1 All State' property except tents and stoves will be turned over to Capt., Smith, quartermaster general, at 4 o'clock.- Company property' will be packed for transportation at the same hour. The transfer will be in charge of one commissioned officer and four men, who will be under supervision of the adjutants of the three battalions. Reveille will be at 8:30 to-morrow morning; mess at 3 A. M. and assem bly at 4:30 A. M. The adjutant c&U (battalion formation) will be at 4:40 A. M. Companies A, B, D and G, and Battery A, all under command of Lieut. Col. Rutzler, will leave camp at this call and leave on the first sec tion of a special train oyer the Seacoast Bailroad at 5 A. M. Assembly will again sound! at 5 o'clock and adjutant's call at 5:10, when companies I, C, L, G. F. K, H and the band will form in order named and march to depot, under command of the senior officer present. These will move on a second section leaving at 6 o'clock. One assistant surgeon will accompany each train. To-day has been an interesting one and to night the boys retired early to rest for the early morning call. The exercises tc-day consisted of camp in spection by Inspector General Bain and review of the regiment by Cols. Bain, Arm field, Young and Macon, Majors Bunch and Gary and Capt. Lloyd at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. Tbe equipment was also carefully ex amined and pronounced in excellent condition. In the review the Char lotte battery made an especially fine showing It brought up the rear. The officers wtre mounted and the guns drawn by two splendid pair of grays. -Final Notes of the.Encsmpment. All of tbe Governor's staff returned to their homes this morning with i he exception of Majors . Bunch and Gary, who with Quartermaster Sergeant Pike will take charge of the camp after the veterans leave. Captain B. C. Woodall, of the Dur ham company, Third -Regiment, re turned to his home yesterday morning after a very pleasant visit. After review this evening the Fay. ette ville boys gathered around the punch bowl as the guests of Mr. W. Van Hardin, of Wilmington. In this connection it would not be inapropos to say that Col. Armfield compliments the Fayetteville company and the Charlotte battery as being the most orderly in camp. "The Star Spangled Banner" was played by tbe band as the flag of the regiment was lowered for the last time this evening. SUPERIOR COURT YESTERDAY. Alleged Negro murderer Formally Ar raigoed and a Number of Uoimpor-, taot Cases Tried. The arraignment of John Wallace, the alleged murderer of Will Dudley, both of whom are colored, ' was the only feature of real interest in the Superior Court yesterday..; Tbe par ticulars of tbe killing are well known to Stab readers and it is useless to re peat them now. The court met at 9:80 o'clock and the sheriff returned the talesmen sum moned for the day. Of the number Col. F. W. Foster, Benj. Mott, Jas. D. MacRae, L. Bluenthenthal and W. A.;Frank were excused. ' v". One of the first proceedings of the day was the returning of a true bill against the negro Wallace for the murder of Dudley. Later in the day the prisoner was formally arraigned in court and placed in custody of the sheriff. No date Was set for the trial. The following cases were then dis posed of: Jeff. Baldwin, larceny ; plead not guilty ; verdict guilty, with recommen dation by the jury to the mercy of the court; judgment reserved. . Joe Hill: larcenv: found euilty of receiving stolen goods and sentenced to twelve months on roads. John ! Epps, damage to personal property; submitted and sentenced to thirty days on county roads. Harry Davis, assault with deadly weapon; case open. - Walter Sirvy, assault with deadly weapon; guilty of simple assault.- - The following talesmen were sum moned for duty to-day : Seth A. Bob bins, K H. Burnett, J. F. Garman, EL M. Foard. J. O. - Brock,; Hosea ' Shep ard, M. G. Sanders, W. EL Merritt, R. F. Brown,-James Madden, James W. Smith, Joshua J. Piner, A. BoswelL James W. Jackson, Thos. EL Thomp son, Wm. Q. Evans, James N. Shep ard and A. T. Walsh. '. : ,; ;";r'Plplttn.s Next BxenxaloJl. Will Wfrom Goldsboro to Norfolk Washington and Buffalo September 4th, 1901. This will be a nine-day trip, and the fare from Goldsboro to Buf falo and return; will ? be only $19.00; For full particulars, route, etc, write to R. E.'PiPKur, Manager, Goldsboro, :DD FELL0WS' 0RPHANS- Arrived Yesterday Prom Qoldsboro and Went Immediately to Southport. Concert at Y. M. C A To-night. The' children of the Odd Fellows' Orphanage at Goldsboro arrived yes terday morning via the A. C. L and went through to. Southport on the steamer Compton, as was arranged by the local committees. The children were delighted to get to Wilmington again and were as bright as they could be. There are thirty-three in number and are chaperoned by Superintendent J. F. Brinson, Mrs. J. F. Brinsbn and daughters, Misses Hattie and : Pearl Brinson; Miss Stewart, " their seam stress, and Miss Maggie McLester, matron. Thia afternoon the children will re turn to Wilmington and to-night, be ginning, promptly at 8 o'clock, they will give an entertainment at the Y. M. G A. towhich the public k cor-; dially invited. The programme con sists of recitations, music, dialogues and a short address by the superinten dent. To-morrow the children will be the guests of Manager Joe Hi n ton, the clever and kind-hearted gentle man who presides over the destinies of the Seashore Hotel, and to-morrow night' an entertainment by the Daughters of Bebekab will be given in Castle Hall. ;, ' The following assignments of homes has been made among the Odd Fellows of the city : J. F. Brinson, superintendent, and Mrs. J. F. Brinson, Miss Hattie Brin son and Miss Pearl Brinson, with N. F. Parker, 620 Market street; Miss Maggie McLester, with B. J. Jones, 101 North Seventh street; Beulah An derson, Fairy Anderson and Morris Anderson, with Mrs. Anderson, Ann street, between Sixth and Seventh; Edwin and Sallie Betts, with. Benj. Bell, 306 South Fourth street; Ara bella Delamar, with E F. Johnson, 10 North Ninth street: Julia Dulin and Mae Baney, with P. B. Baker, 405 Campbell street; Maud Evans, and Lillian McDonald, with S. 'Behrends, 508 Market street; Bessie Fulton, with John W. Harper, 710 North Fifth street; Minnie Fulton and Edna Ful ton, with O. A. Matthews, 614 Wal nut street; Merthenie Hackett, with Bev. O. W. Woolard, 411 Bladen street ; Ada Hinton and Herbert Hin ton, with Ed. F. Lewis, 922 North Eighth street; Marion McDonald and Bertha Baney, with E. D. Craig, 818 Chesnut street; Lula Phillips and Beth Phillips, with Mrs. Phillips, 814 Campbell street; Vara Tripp, with Geo. C. Jackson, 510 Nun street; Min nie Stewart and Annie Williams, with J W. Smith, 108 North Ninth street; James Betts, with J. L. Bowden, 612 Walnut street; Tom Delamar and Chauncey Delamar, with G. C. Sim mons. 308 North Eighth street; Sam uel Dulin, with F. B. LeGwin, 812 Chesnut street; ? Walker Freeman and Sam Stewart, with W. H. Yopp, 218 South Fifth street; Marshall Jennings, with W. W. Thigpen, 719 Princess street; Grady McCormick and Clyde McCormick, with Wm. Sheehan, 1015 Market street; Everett Odell and Walter Odell, with D. D. Cameron, 907 South Fifth street; Johnnie Ru- ney, with A. Silverman, 19 ' North Seventh street. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Reba Bridgers, of Tarboro, returned home yesterday. Mr. J. S. Thompson, of Hasty, N. C, was here yesterday. , - -r- Mr. Hollie Newberry arrived yesterday from Magnolia. Mr. andMrs. L. B. Penning ton have (rone? to Tarboro to spend a week. Misaes MoUie and EUa Tice, of Anson county, are visiting friends in the city.' " Misses Fannie Southerland, Lucile and Nealie Lamb, of Wallace, are in the city. Mrs. Robt. H. Northrop and children left yesterday to spend some time at Wilkesboro. Mr. James Owen Reilly left yesterday for Raleigh and the Western part of the State to spend his vacation; The Stab regrets to note that Mr. John D. Burkhimer is very ill with fever at No. 208 North Fourth street MissL'zaWootlon, Mrs. Bober son and Miss King; who have been visiting Miss May Belle Sneed at their home at Wrightsville Beach, returned to their home yesterday. Rev. B, H. Starbuck, of Point Caswell, has arrived in the city to assist Bev. J. C. Story in the series of protracted meetings now in prog ress at Immanuel Presbyterian church. Rev. Dr. J. M. Wells, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, has beengiven a six week's vacation by the session and expects to leave in a few days for Cold Sulphur Springs, .Va., to join his family. i . - Asheville Citizen: "Miss Kathe- rine Harris, who has been in Ashe ville for about a week's stay, has re turned to her home in Wilmington to join a house party there. Miss Harris has been quite a favorite in social cir cles in Asheville during her stay here and has made a host of friends." Marriage this Afternoon. . This afternoon , at 2:30 o'clock,; a pretty marriage will be celebrated in Fifth Street M. E. Church, when Mr. Elmer Mason . Jones, 'a ; prominent young business man of Savannah, Ga., will lead in marriage to the altar Miss Mamie Mclntire, ; the accomplished daughter of Mrs. N. Mclntlre, of city. The hour for the 6eremony this was originally set for 6 o'clock, but owing to Mr. Jones' hasty recall to Savannah the time was changed so that the bride, and groom: could leave on ithe i 3.45 South bound train. Admission to the NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR READER OB WRITER These handsome combinatio n ? . , BOOK CASES are most useful ana ornamental pieces of FURNITURE. The designs are very rich. Handsomely de veloped in Golden Finished Oak, Quarter sawed Oak. Mahogany, Imitation Mahogany and Cherry. The shelves in the bookcase are adjustable. The writing desk Is finished with drawer and pigeon holes lor stationery, racks for pens, etc at - HUITROE & KELLY'S. HO. 17 South Front street. angll tf Ball 'Phone lis. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED States for the Eastern District of North Caro lina: In the matter of J. E. Hlnnant, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. To the Honorable Thomas B. Purnell, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina. J. E. Hlnnant, o: Wilmington, in the county of New Hanover, and fitate of North Carolina, sents thai ln said district, respectfully repre- that on the loth day of July, last nast. he was duly ad indeed, bankrupt un- er the Acts of Congress relating to bank- ruptcy; that he has duly surrender rfv bnd rlsrhts of nroDerty. and t nv: that he has duly surrendered ail nis prop erty and ngnts or property, ana nas iniiy com- oiled with all the reauirements of said Acts and of the orders of the Court touching his bank ruptcy. Wherefore, be prays that he may be de creed oy the Court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said Bankrupt Acts, except such debts as are ex cepted by law from such discharge. Dated thia 13th day ot AugustA. D. 1901. J. E. HINNANT, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. . Eastern District or North Carolina, sa: On this 18th day or August A. D. 1901, on reading the foregoing petition, it Is ordered by the Court that a hearing be had "upon the same on the 36th day ot August, A. D. 1901, before the said Court, at Fayetteville, .in said district, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon; and that notice thereof be pub lished In Thx Morning Stab, a newspaper printed in the said district, and that all known creditors, and other persons In interest mar appear cause. 1 at the saia tune ana piace ana snow cause, If any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner enouiu not aa Krauuxi. au 14 it SAMUEL H. MACBAEr aot do Era Referee in Bankruptcy. Bagging and Ties. 8,500 Rolls Bagging. 4,000 Bandies Ties. 1,000 2nd hand Machine Casks. 150,000 libs. Hoop Iron. . S5 Barrels Glue. 1,000 Kegs NI1. 1,000 Bashela W. G. Meal. 1,000 Bushels Corn. ' 1,000 Bahela Oats. Also sixty-three car loads of -other groceries. Get our prices. D L. CORE CO., Wholesale Qrocbrs, 120, 122 and 124 North Water Street, ly 80 tf Wilmington. N. C. New Goods! Marrow Fat Beans. Evaporated Apricots. Fox's Saratoga Chips. Dried Lima Btans, Poitnm Cereal Grape. Nut. . Baker' Cocoa and Chocolate; A An Mar Squln Blgarreaax. Stuffed Olives 10c a Jar. S. W. SANDERS, At The Unlucky Corner. mylStf Grand Family Excursion steamer COMPTON, Capt.1 w. A. Banders, will leave her wharf at 9:80 o'clock Wednesday, 14th lust, morning, for Southport and return, . leaving-Soathport at 3:89 p. M., and reaching the city at 5:30. Four Hours at Southport. Fare for the round trip 25 cents. Breeze de lightful. Plenty of room and excellent accom- modatlon. Qoand take your children for a pleasant day's outing. Children ' under ten years of age no charge. auglilm - HEW UULLETS. 1,150 Pounds New Mullets 1,863 Pounds Old Mullets. - 7t 1 Pounds White Fish. , 216 Barrels 116 Flour. ' 311 Barrels 1-8 Flour. 208 Barrels 1-4 Flour. 110 Barrels 1-2 Flour. 215 Barrel Best Flour. 106 Barrels Bunker Hill. 119 Barrels Zeb Vance. W. B, COOPER, .Wholesale Grocer 808,810, sis Hutt street, ! Wilmington. H. o Jy 81 tf Board at Southport ' - ,J- i ssjenssssseseM : V v . .'-..' f Board, . Stuart House, Southport. A few vacant rooms for first time this season. Special rates to families and parties by week or ten days. , augisst. . Rock Spring Hotel FOB BJBNT. Fifteen rooms with Improvements. "' : ' ; Apply to v D. O'COHNOR, . Real Kstate Agent. . I'.il! aug is 8t Help Wanted. . A young-man, 15 to 17 years of age, a resident of Wilmington, who can set type correctly, is wanted as copy boy at the .-:-.. au 13-tf - - fcSXAK UDBlUtt. Attention, Cape Fear Camp. atteiidof SoS'iShSk 1 as iPy"iVeterans is earnesUy de to4ay. V JAMES I. MITTS, , aug 14 It v uommanaer. v FOR RENT, T or will lease for a tsrm ot years, the Double store on Water ftteet. -.A.mmAM n.AAMM. mnA Mfiinerry. - I i occupied several years ly the w u larata i.anui9cXxTvorrj