North Carolina Newspapers

.. Tk.. That X jatien Larger um v fAny Other DsHy News- Uper Psblished io I Wumiagion. T DAILY NEWSPAPER IX THE STATE. 3ttoruiug Star. nllTI IIICS : Ritchie shot and killed Dr. Vrrod at Dixon springs, xenn. C, -c;ia mTAslad in Ari- UiUblCU" " nnecUon with the alleged er into tne unitea otates. jkey has yielded to French land granted the demands. jgturbances are reported in . One man killed and badly wounded in a fight at es. Texas. Severe storm ler New York Uity ana new he greatest damage by the is in Jersey City. Heavy Jised disastrous floods in Venn- Cardinal (iibbona ar- New York from Europe, other death from yellow fever pj the Dlte or an. toiockcu reported in tiavana. ie situation in Pittsburg isun Besides visiting Presi- Jubet the Czar of Russia . will he Emperor of Germany. . markets: Money on call 2$ per cent., the last loan at 2 percent; cotton steady, uplands 8c; flour steady; not steady wo. z rea yc; ot weak, No. 3 60ic at eleva- kts spot dull, NO. 8 58c; hiet; spirits turpentine steady. EATHEB REPORT. Ja. Dep't of Agriculture, t . Weather bureau, Ilmington, N. O., Aug. 24. ) leratures : 8 A. M., 75 degrees ; 77 degrees; maximum, 85 de- tunimum, 73 degrees; mean, 76 all for the day, .35; rainfall 1st of the montn to date, o.w DOTTON REGION BULLITCH. temperatures prevailed yes- 1 . in tne western ana soaweru . 1 .11 " IV. s. onowers nave iauen m ia districts. Rainfall at Charlotte, Athens, Ga, 2.50; BatesviUe, 1.58. FORECAST FOB TO-DAY. hingtojt, Aug. 24. For North i i n a ma: uccasionai snowera ounuaj jobably Monday ; warmer Sun- central portion ; light winds.' Lrt Almanac August 25. ises 5.26 A.M. (Length . 13 H. 12 Bl! TT A 1-1 4.1 A. A A JT late K V M " -J. Hi haps if ex-Senator Chandler ft heard there was an "insect" rails' "Log," he would not explored it as thoroughly as ley had a cracking game of base fat Farmersburgr, Indiana, last lesday. It ended. by one of the ;rs cracking the umpire s slnui a bat. lere are in Nebraska 3,924 miles rigation canals, which cost $4, 034 and irrigate 1,698,831 acres. lough some of these canals cost ' a thousand dollars a mile it has a paying investment. contemporary volunteers .the pmation "why Pennsylvania is in." Easy enough. It has been )ng under .Republican manipula- that there isn't Democratic enough in the State to save it. ix-CongresamanFinnerty, of Chi- figures oat that there are in country 25,000,000. people of blood, from 15,000,000 to 20,- ,000 of whom are the descendants those who emigrated since 1845. Finnerty is one of them. Paris newspaper has come to conclusion from the tendency of nts in this country, that the nroe doctrine should now be in- reted not "America for the pericans," but "America for the lited States. pheep raising is becoming an im- rtant industry in Florida. One fmer has a flock of 15.000. and pther who began a few years ago h a dozen now has a flock of a uaand. We take it from this that kdog and "varmint" population Iiot as large in Florida as in some ,the other Southern States. ". fxne estimates in Washington are t the farmers of this country will plize about alTS. OOO. 000 from ie wheat and flour which they will tport to Europe this year. The es Jnated average price they will get p wheat is 75 cents a bushel, which. f ducting the cost of transportation H milling will leave the farmer 66 nts a bushel. W. H. Smith, ot Brooklyn, N. Y., the proud owner of a St. Bernard Pg which swam into the surf at As- Jury Park a few days ago and saved drowning man before thel' a guard jouid reach him. When 1 ) braye 02 reached him, tbAl telinan m just strength enoughMsft to row his arm around his neck. Fhen the dog bore him into shal Pw water. ' Thousands of people witnessed the rescue and gave the you Lxyiii no: 132. - 1 - - r RALEIGH'S LAST CARD Refuses to Pay J Promised Guar antee or Make Equal Divi-. sion of Receipts. - NO MORE PENNANT GAMES. Wilinlattoi Team Strladed la Raleigh WHaoat a Dollar Aa Oatraze Scarcely Parallelled is the His tory of Baseball. , . Special Star Telegram. BALKiaH, N. C.j Aug. 24. Raleigh to-night produced another card from upaher sleeve, and though not a trump, it was sufficient to break up the pen nan games. j At the .late houirof 6 o'clock this afternoon Raleigh came to the front and demanded thatWilmington remain over Monday, in the face of a con tract with Newborn for that day, and play the two games of the five sched uled for Raleigh I that had not been played. To this the manager of the Wilmington term demurred and de manded that the contract be lived up to, especially aa faith should be kept with the folks of; Newborn. He ad mitted that the agreement was for the first five games to be played in Ra leigh but not at the expense of .dates next week, when the v Wilmington team could return according to all baseball schedules and play the two deferred games later. This would place Raleigh at no extra expense and by so. doing they would live up to their agreement. Raleigh then called a special meeting of the direc tors and meanwhile flatly refused to make a settlement for the games played and guaranteed, although the money was due land in part worked for by the Wilmington team. They were unmindful of the fact that the visitors were here ready to play and were entitled to the money. After the directors' meeting, Wilmington was flatly refused the guarantee. Manager Cowan and Mr. Newman, of the team, then asked that they be allowed half of the money realized Sn the games. This was also refused and the directors leave the Wilmington team stranded without one red copper cent. Their idea was to force the team to play in Raleigh Monday; if not, then they would keep; the money the Wil mington' team had earned, besides paying railroad f are and board. . About 12 o'clock last night the Stab telegraphed Its correspondent at m sue.- at ooutnport. o.oa. bl i t-.;.i. v-. :; ia iOreei ade of the Wilmington team. The ram was delivered, but no answer was received. It is supposed the office closed before the reply could be pre pared. Presumably, the team would come home to-day ; bat the action of, the Raledch Baseball Association has eft the men without a'dollar for trans portation or board bills? The action of the Raleigh Base ball Association was received too late last nieht for extended comment. But, really, does it need any? Is it not a parallel case to that of the Richmond Association when it refused to pay the guarantee to Charlotte and which was so severely denounced in Raleigh? - New Cape Pear Light Station. Work on the new Cape Fear light station on Bald Head Island is pro gressing satisfactorily. Yesterday eight car. loads of ton timber and pil ing were taken down on lighters, and other material will go forward this week' The work of building the rail road across the island, a distance of four miles, is nearing completion. About a hundred laborers have been employed in the light house construc tion for some time. The W1I ml sit oa's Soasay Trip. The two trips to Southport on the steamer. WUifiington to-day will no doubt attract a large crowd and Capt Harper promises every patron of the excursions a deiignuui aav u me weather conditions will at all permit. The first boat leaves at 9:45 AM. and the last at 2:30 P. M. The price for the round trip, either to .'the beach or Southport, is only 25 cents. .-; ; ; Spleadld Advertlslag Novelty. - lir. H. J. Oerken has" a paper mache figure of a"cullud apart" at his cigar , emporium, on . Front street which is attracting no littje attention. It is a most natural piece of work, and was presented 'to Mr. Oerken on his recent visit to Milwaukee. The "gay and festive coon" sits in a chair, smokes and enjoys the reading of his paper, quite as naturally as the origi nal darkey from South uarouns. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS N. F. Parker In August, v - A.. D. Brown Carpets, rugs. a & B. Solomon Umbrella sale. - Oeo.R.Freneh & Sons Winning. Solomon's Shoe 8tore-See the shoes Hardin's Pharmacy Talcum powder j. HL Rehder & Co. Remnant sale. Carolina Yacht Club Regatta notice . ; BUBIVKSS LOCALS.. John HTHanby For rent. ; Wanted First class agents. : P. H. Havden Buggies, harness.; 'Moonlight Excursion Wednesday. ' wni Tm fmm Ooldsboro to Norfolk, Washington and Buffalo . September 4th, 1901. This will be a nine-day trip, and the fare from Goldsboro to Buf falo nri Mtnrn will be only $19.00. tftvr fnit nftrticnlars. route, etc., write to R. E. PiPKnr, Manager, Goldsboro, Over 8,000 remnants on sale to-mor I PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Gertrude Bivenbark. of Willard, Is visiting in the city. Mr. Will. . L. Miller and son, Will, returned yesterday evening from Norfolk. U Mr. C. W. Polvogt left yester day morning for New York and other .Northern markets. Mr. S. A. Matthews.' of Cron- ly, N. CL, arrived last night to spend Sunday with friends. - Mr. J. W. Stroud, formerly of this city, now of Florence, S. C., is visiting in Wilminton. Miss Eva Hussey, of Warsaw, returned yesterday to her home, after a visit to the Misses Sloan. Miss Nellie Woodward arrived at home yesterday evening after a visi to Raleigh and Petersburg., Mr, W. F. Buchanan, of Char lotte, was in the city yesterday return - ng from a stay of several weeks at Wrightaville Beach. : Miss Minnie Player, of . Bur- gaw, who has been spending' some time with relatives in the city, return ed home yesterday. Mrs. John M. Baker and Miss Agnes O'Neal, of Charleston, return ed home yesterday, after a short visit to the city and the beach. - Capt. W. A. Sanders left yesterday for Beaufort, N. C, to join Mrs. Sanders and children, who are spending some time there. Maj. C. H. White, Capt. J. C. Morrison and Mr. O. F. Will Rehder will leave Monday to 'take in" the Pan-American Exposition. Mr. Henry T. Bauman, and neices. Misses Marie and Lillie Pes chau, returned last evening from a very pleasant visit to the Pan Amer ican Exposition. Col. and Mrs. A. M. Waddell returned yesterday from a two weeks' visit to Southport. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Waddell, of Washington, D. C, will remain at Southport for several days yet MissLucy Newman, of Atlan ta, Ga,, who has been a charming guest of Mies Mabel Powers, at Wrightsville Beach for some time, left yesterday afternoon, - returning home. Misses Mamie and Carrie Hil- ker, of Goldsboro, returned home yes terday after a very pleasant visit to Misses Lucile and Norma Banck. , The Misses Banck accompanied them home and will visit them for some time. . Dr. J. P. Brown, a prominent citizen' and mayor of Ashpole, N. C, was p the city yesterday returning from Jackson Springs, where, he has been spending some time for his health. Dr. Brown is the A. C. L. local sur geon -in his town. Among yesterday's guests at The Orton were: I. T. Cottingham, Council's; W. A. McNeill, Red Springs; Jas. D. Proctor and S. S. Smith, Lumberton; Dr. C. W. Regan, Lumber ton; W. T. Pinner, South port; Mrs. J. 8. Hasty and son, Mon roe.. Mr. James J. Williams, who has been stationary clerk in the office of the General Purchasing Agent of the Atlantic Coast Line for some time, leaves to-morrow for Oak Ridge Insti tute, where he will probably remain ten months, taking a thorough busi ness course, including stenography. He is one of the most popular young men of our city, and his many friends here wish him a most successful career at Oak Ridge. Mr. Marion James, an excellent and popular, young -man, succeeds to the position voluntarily re linquished by Mr. Williams. THE ELKS' FAIR AND CARNIVAL. Committees CootJase Their Active Work. List of Attractioas. v Bevond the shadow of a doubt the prospect for the Elks' fair and carnival in October is exceedingly bright. The committees spent another busy day yesterday and results will come from their efforts in an appreciable way this week. Already applications are being made by outside merchants for snace for the display of their wares in booths and several local merchants have got in the procession in a similar manner. ' In this connection it is not unwell to; give the list of attractions already booked. Thev are as follows: Ferari's trained animal show, Crystal Maze, Electra, the "flying lady, Edison's Zozoscope, Streets of All Nations, Trip- to the Moon, Japanese Theatre,Ferris Wheel, the original wild girL German village, dog and pony show, Roscoe, the snake- eater, bicycle live wire act, troupe of Japanese acrobats, slide for life, troupe of barrel jumpers, contortionists, Bar ry Bros, in specialty, balloon ascension and monkey parachute descent. - Each one of these is a separate and distinct feature in iUelf and will fill the streets.! Epileptic Nerro Fell Overhqard. , ; : A South Carolina negro standing on the edee of Market dock yesterday morning had an epileptic' fit and fell overboard. He was rescued oy aa. Henry Newman, who happened to be standing near. The negro was sent to the Hospital, where he subsequently came to his senses and went on his way rejoicing. j v": ' ' . - - . River aad Harbor Congress. A special meeting of the Wilming ton Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesdav noon: Aug. 27th. for this purpose of considering the matter of sending delegates to the River and Harbor Congress to be held at Balti more in the near future. ; :' WILMINGTON, N.C, DEFEAT STILL OURS. Wilmington Team Once Again Falls at Feet of the Ra leigh Turtles. THE TEAM IS DEMORALIZED. Score Was Six to Two, Bat It Mst- ttrs Little After Sabseqaeet Event?, Which Terminated the Pen nant Series. Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 24. Rain only permitted one game to day, and that one was played among slush and red mud. For an hour: before the ap pointed time for the first game it rain ed hard and , only let up- about 3:15 o'clock for . the-; game to be called. After about three Innings' were played rain again set in and . continued throughout the contest Both the Tur tles and the Giants romped savagely around in the mud, and it looked at one time as if the latter would beat the former at their own game. How ever, in the fifth inning a soaked ball got the best of Stewart and the Tur tles bunched hits, which, with an in troductory miserable error by War ren at third, settled the fateful four runs. This settled the result. : President Young, of the National League, this afternoon threw out Wednesday's game, thereby uphold ing the protest of Manager Cowan. - THE SCORE BT UTNUrGS. I 133456789 s HE Wilmington ..01100000 02 9 S Raleigh 0 0004110 11 2 Batteries: Stewart and Thackara: Stocksdale and LeGrande. THE TABULATED SCORE. Wilmington. ab r h po a e Clayton, sa. ..... 5 0 1 8 0 0 Devlin, 2b. .. 5 0 2 1 2 0 Allen, If 5 0 1 1 0 0 Dommel,lb. 5 1 a 8 0 0 McGmnis,cf 5 12 5 10 Warren. Sb. 3 0 1 2 8 2 Frost, rf.: 4 0 11 0 0 Thackara, c 0 0 0 2 3 0 Stewart, p 4 0 1 13 1 Total Raleigh. ..36 2 9 24 11 3 AB B H PO A E A 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 3 Venable, ss Hughes, cf .511 2 5 3 0 8 1 1 1 Kelly, lb Sorber, If.... Hennegar, 2b ... . Cronin, 3b , 3 2 3 0 0 0 1 1 Curran, rf ..... . LeGrande. c . . . . . 2 2 2 12 2 0 Stocksdale, p. . . Total 35 6 11 27 8 2 Summary Three base hit Le Grande; two base hits, Tenable, Sor ber, Stocksdale and Devlin; sacrifice hits. Kelly. Uronin and warren; base on balls, off Stocksdale 5, off Stewart 3; struck out by Stocksdale 9, by Stewart 1; double play, McGinnis to Clayton; stolen bases,. Stocksdale and Devlin; left on bases, uaieign u, Wil mington 12. Time, 2.-00. Umpire, Mr. Mace. Attendance, 5Q0. TWO YOUNG MEN INJURED. Hart Near Weldoa While Working Their Way Home oa Freltfat Trala. C. T. Croom and Henry Styron, two young men well known in Wil mington, were severely injured a few miles above Weldon yesterday morn ing while working their way back on a freight train from Norfolk, where they went last Tuesday on an excur sion. The young men were on the top of a box car , and young Styron started to climb on the steps at the side of the car. It was as the train was crossing the Roanoke river and upon reaching Wilmington- on last night's train, he said he fell a distance of fifty-five feet into his height in wa ter. Croom was lying on top of the car and when he heard Styron fall he raised up and the tip of his nose was knocked off by the top of the bridge. Styron has an Injured hip and other bruises. Croom's . principal injuries are on his face. - BnnnnnVBn"BnnnB" Salt Afalnst Western Union. A civil suit for damages against the Western Union Telegraph Company in the- sum of $50 was called in Justice Fowfer's courtyesterdayut was con tinned until the saule hour next Tues day. The plaintiff is Mr. W. L. Webb, who lives on Mr. . W. E,; Springer's farm in East Wilmington, and he has retained L. T. Grady, Esq., as his counsel. Mr. Webb alleges - that several months ago he was at Burgaw. N. C, and a mule belonging to him was sick. He teleghraped for Dr. Oar roll, the veterinary surgeon, in care of Mr. W. E. Springer, and the mes sage was not delivered until Monday following its arrival on the Saturday previous. Tbe animal did not die but Mr. Webb says he was permanently injured and for this he asks damages in the sum of $50.' Steamer Comftoa's Excursion. . The last and most enjoyable trip of the season is what is promised every patron of the steamer Comptoti's ex cursion to-day. , Those whd. desire may extend their trip to sea and re turn to the city early in the evening. The boat leaves at 9 :45 A. M. and the fare is only 25 cents for the round trip. Kinston Rector Will Officiate. . -Rev. John H. Griffith, of Kinston, N. C, arrived in the city last evening and to-day will conduct services at at. Paul's Episcopal church at 11 A. M. and: 8:15 P. M. Mr. Griffith is the guest of Mr. Robert O. CantwelL - --'-Xi: " ' "" , -f Don't forget the great sale of rem nants at Rehder's this week. ; ; . ;. Great sale of . remnants: at Ren der's. r. -.. ;; , -f. .; .Remnants of all kinds at half real value at Kehders this weex. - v?- - T - SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENT. Dr. Tbos. R. Little, of Philadelphia, Will Take Chert e of the James Walker -. Memorial iastitatlon. - - Dr. Thomas R. Little, now resident physician of the Presbyterian Hospi tal, Philadelphia, Pa., has been elect- to and has signified his acceptance the superintendent of the James Walker Memorial HospiUl of this city. Dr. Little is r expected to arrive here and assume charge of the institution about September 1st He is said to be eminently qualified for. the position and the Board of Managers is satisfied that no mistake has been made in the .choice. - ; . Dr. Little is a native of Little's Mill, R ichmond county, -N. C, and is 27 years of age' He graduated - from the University.of North Carolina id 1895. and took a preparatory course in med icine at that well' knownr-fSstitutlon. Afterwards he took a complete course in medicine at the University of Penn sylvania, graduating in 1900. Since December last year he has been one of the resident physicians at the Presby terian Hospital. : THE FIRE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. DweIIifl Hoase ia Fifth Ward Destroyed. Other Buildings laiored. Tbe fire department responded to an alarm from box 52 at 3:09 o'clock yes terday afternoon. It .was on account of the burning of a . small residence, No. 709 South Sixth street belonging to Mr. W. K. Bell and occupied by Robert W. Merritt yard foreman at the Wilmington Street Railway power house. The blaze originated from a defective flue and the building was a total loss, though most of the contents were removed. The house was in sured for $300 with J. EL Boatwright & Son. An adjoining dwelling, No. 707 South Sixth street also owned by Mr. Bell and occupied by Policeman William Harriss, was " damaged to some extent. It was likewise insured for $300 with Messrs. Boatwright & Son. Another building adjoining at No. 711 South Sixth street owned and -occupied by Jacob Leonard, colored, was damaged about $125. The build ing was insured with Dr. W. W. Harriss for $300 and contents in the same agency for $50. Death of Mr. Anderson. Friends in the city will learn with regret of the death of Mr. L. G. An derson, of this city, which occurred yesterday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock at the James Walker Memorial Hospital, whither he had gone several days ago for an operation for tuberculosis. Mr. Anderson had been employed as watchman at the A. H. Slocomb Cooperage and Veneer Works, of this city, for some time. He was a native of Wayne county and was 49 years of age at his death. The surviving re latives are an aged mother, Mrs. Pelly Anderson, and two brothers, Messrs. C. A, and John H. Anderson, all of this city. The funeral will be - con ducted at 5 o'clock this afternoon from the residence, No. 309 Brunswick street, by the Rev. Jos. P. King, of the Second Advent church. The inter ment will be in Bellevue Cemetery. August Yacht Races. The August regatta of yachts in the Carolina Yacht Club fleet will be sail ed Tuesday afternoon over the club's course' at Wrightsville beach. Indica tions point to a very successful race and a large crowd will no doubt wit ness it 1 The -championship flag and the Lord oup are to -be contested for. There are already five entries as fol lows : Question," R. A. Parsley; "Sadie," 8. P. Cowan; "Davis Lark," George Davis; "Thomas Lark," Geo. Thomas; "Giles Lark," Clayton Giles, Jr. , - V -V'-"-,..-" Installation Services. Rev. O. B. Miller, president of the Lutheran Synod of North Carolina, and Rev. Dr. R. C. Holland, of Char lotte, arrived in the city yesterday and will to-day take part in the in stallation of Rev. O. -W. Kegley aa pastor of St Matthew's English Luth eran church. Rev.- R. O. Holland will deliver the charge to the congre gation at 11 A. M. and Rev. Mr. Miller will speak at night, delivering the charge to the pastor, who will be formally installed at the latter service. The Fire Alarm System. A representative of the Southeastern Insurance Tariff Association was here yesterday inspecting; the, local fire alarm system, which is now in perfect order. ' He was shown over the sys tem by Chief Charles Schnibben and a test alarm was turned in ' from mos of the boxes. x r City Subscribers. - " 1 City aubserlDers - 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 and regular deHvery. Th Big Ble&mond Kxcurnlon. Don't miss the big excursion oyer the Seaboard Air Line to ttionmona to-morrow ; morning, August 26th. Good accommodation and- polite at tention are promised every one and the fare is so cheap that no one need miss it: ' It is the chance of a lire time. Train leaves depot, foot of Brunswick street at 6.00 o'clock, returning will leave Richmond Wednesday night Aug. 28th. at 7 o'clock: No lay over. no change of cars but one continuous passage. r -Round' trip only $3.75. t ' Will have for Monday's trade the first Maryland Free Stone Peaches. Carolina JTruit Company, Bell Thone 447. v .. ,. ,;;,..v .;V- .t 1901. MARRIED YESTERDAY. Miss Mary Lilly Kenan Became the Bride of Mr. Henry Morrison Flagler. QUIET BUT VERY ELABORATE. It Took Place at Kensasville in the Pres. ence'of Osly Relstives and Intimate Friends Left for Bridal Tour North on Special Train, f The marriage of Miss Mary Lily Kenan, daughter of Capt and Mrs. W. R. Kenan, of this city, to Mr. Henry Morrison Flagler, the well known Florida " capitalist railroad owner and Standard Oil magnate, took place yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the--Id Kenan homestead, Kenansville, N. C, in the presence of a few intimate friends of the bride and groom and members of the immediate Kenan family. Prior to the wedding no facts were given, out for publication, noe even the essential points to an authoritative announcement of the -forthcoming event, and the general . impression prevailed that the ceremony would be performed at noon, but such was not the case, as indicated above. Mr. Flagler, accompanied by his at torney, Mr. Ashley, of New York, spent Friday night in the city, the guest of Mr. W. A. Dick, and yester day morning at 7 o'clock, with Mr. Ashley and a number of his friends from Wilmington, Mr. Flagler left on his private car for Warsaw, N. C , from which point members of the party went over to Kenansville by private conveyance. The party on the special train consisted of Mr. Flagler and his attorney, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dick, Capt and Mrs. E.. W. Van C. Lucas and Miss Hannah Bolles. In a separate coach were members of Hollo wbush's Orchestra, who went to furnish music for the event. The train consisted of an engine, one combination baggage and passenger coach and Mr. Flagler' car. It was in charge of Capt Jno. Walker, the veteran A. C. L. conductor, and the distance of fifty-five miles between Wilmington, and Warsaw, was tra-. versed in exactly sixty minutes. . Of course, at the splendid Kenan home, where the ceremony occurred there were'iother guests. The bride,, accompanied by her -father, a sister, Miss Sarah Kenan, and brother, Mr. W. R. Kenan, Jr., went up to KenanB ville Friday morning and Mrs. Kenan, the bride's mother, and another sister, Mm. J. Clisby Wise of Macon, Ga , have been at the home for several days. . Mr. Henry Walters arrived at Warsaw in-his private car yesterday morning, and Rev. Dr. Peyton H. Hoge, the officiating clergyman, ar rived Friday evening. The old home of the Kenan 'family, where the ceremony was performed, was beam ti fully decorated with bam boo and a wealth of white roses, artis tically arranged by Mr. O. F. W. Rehder, the well known local florist Except to invited guests and the number of these was very limited there was ho admission to the home during the ceremony, and press rep resentatives were given only the sim ple announcement of the marriage after it had occurred. The wedding breakfast, was served at 11 o'clock, immediately after the ceremony by Dr. Hoge, Miss Kenan's former pas tor, and Mr. and Mrs. Flagler left at once in a carriage for Warsaw, where they boarded Mr. Flagler's car, att tached to -another special: train, which connected with the : through train for the North at Rocky Mount last night The bride and groom will go at once to Mamaroneck, N. Y., and spend some time at Mr. Flagler's pala tial residence there.. The ceremony proper is said to have been very simple but exquisitely beau tiful. The wedding marches were softly played by Hollo wbush's Orches tra and the ceremony was spoken with much feeling and - impressiyeness by Dr. Hoge. r The groom was attired in a handsome black Prince Albert coat with light 'trousers. The bride was dressed in a becoming gown of white and was very beautiful. She carried an exquisite bouquet of carnations and her jewels were costly and brilliant " Fabulous stories of. gifts to the bride and to wedding guests by the groom have been circulated, but it is believed that none of them is authen tic. One of the stories has .it that the bride was presented with a certified check for a million dollars and two million dollars in government bonds. The wedding gifts are said, however, to have been costly and very numer ous. Hundreds of telegrams of con gratulations were received, and even after the car left Warsaw others were received and foswarded. . !:iA special to Ithe New York World from Newport dated August 33d, is as follows: a?; -:--rv-- "Mrs. Pembroke Jones just . before her grand entertainment to-night sent a telegram and a substantial present to her closest friend. Miss - Kenan, of Wilmington, North Carolina, who is to be married to H. M. Flagler on Saturday.'- Mr. Jones also sent a tele gram of congratulations as did several other cottagers." - - : Of the party which went up to the wedding yesterday morning the fol lowing returned last evening Mr and Mrs. Dick and Miss Hannah Bolles. Capt Kenan and Rev. Dr. Peyton H. Hoge also came down on the same train. Dr. Hoge will f preach 'to: his old congregation at the First Presby terian church in this city to day.; Visit Rehder's early this week and take -advantage of the magnificent bargains offered in remnants, t WHOLE NO. 10.612 LOCAL DOTS. Two excursions leave Monday for Richmond, Va. Steamer Torgorm sailed yester day from Demarara for Wilmington, JN. U. , The meeting for men only at the Y. M. C. A at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon will be conducted by three young men. -, As the Stab employs no trav elling agents, bills are sent direct to subscribers. These bills should re ceive prompt attention. : The bar roomi " grocery store and oyster roaster belonging to Capt Jno. H. Hanby at Wrightsville Sound are offered for rent in the business local columns of to-day's Stab. - . ; . License was issued yesterday for the marriage of Morris Hines and Polly Hugginv, of Cape Fear town ship, and Wm. King and Ella Mur phy, of Wilmington. Both couples are colored persons. . The week-end dance at the Seashore Hotel last night was one of the most successful and 'most largely attended of the entire season. A late train to the city brought up many young people who went down for the occasion. The young ladies of the N. NY S. Society of the Fifth Street M. E. Church have arranged for a delight ful excursion on the steamer Wilming ton to the "Rocka" and return Wed nesday night. A large crowd is ex pected. The fare will be only 35 cents. KILLED BY. UQHTNINQ. Cortege of Mill Operative at Tarborot N. C, Struck Yesterdsy Afternoon. Special Star Telegram. 1 Taeboeo, NC, Aug. 34. During a severe electrical storm this afternoon lightning struck the residence of Charlie Friar, a mill operatiue in the Farrar suburb, instantly killing his sister, aged twenty :five. Other occu pants were severely shocked. . THE TARB0RO BALL TEAM Will Play Amateur Aggregations In Stnte and Challenge Pennant Winners. Special Star Correspondence.' . Tarboeo, N. C, Aug. 34. Despite the ill luck which befel the State eague and threw the Tarboro team on the retired list the players are still maintained, with the exception of three, and areyet alive in the base ball world. The "Champions" have arranged three games with the Kins ton team, on the latter's diamond for next week, and will then try conclu sions with the Goldsboro boys, after which they will possibly play the Newbern and Morehead teams and then entertain some of these clubs on the Ircal diamond. The team will not disband for several weeks, and expects to challenge the winner of the pennant series, in the Raleigh-Wilmington contest Tarboro appreciates the good work of the "Champions" and has in store permanent positions for some of the players. Weddige, Spratt Kemmer, and possibly others will locate here. Cireat remnant sale commences at Rehder 8 at 7 A. M. to-morrow.' ti DIED. ANDEBSON. In this city, at tbe Walker Me morial HosDitaL veaterdav afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, Mr. Ik Q. ANDKBSON, aged 49 years. Funeral at 4 o'clock this (Sunday) afternoon. ' from the residence, No. 303 Brunswick street! Interment at Bellevue at 5 o'clock. All friends. ana acquaintances are nvitea to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. rpHE Aneost Kesattaof tne Carolina Yacht Olnb will be Balled ovsr the Olnb Course, at Wrtffhtayllle. Tneadav. AnsniBt 27th. Boats will reDort at S:S1 P. M. The race will De caiiea at 4 f. m. - . - i By order of the Begatta committee: aaSSlt H. B. 8ATAQE, Parser. FOR RENT, Or wm lease for a tarm of years S the Double Store on Water street, llili- f between Oneenut and Mnlberry, w - oconpiea several years oytnewu- iara isag nanoxaciory. - . D. O'OONROB, . aug 14 tf - Beal Estate Agent. FOR RENT, Dwellings, Stores, Offices, &c. au 22 tf p. O'CONNOE. FOR SALE, The very desirable eligible tract of Land, frontage 191 feet on Bay, known as "Hickory Lot;" about 14 Bill Bame being part of and adjoining ine uootor AJiuerwu nuuwsuwut on nasonooro Bouno. For nartlcnlars antdy to V. ausast thsasn Krs. SL It. Harriss. -. Pnre Talcum Powder 25c a pound, Two pound box : for 40 cents at HARDIN'S PAUCE PKARLUCY. au tr 186 Sonth Front sreeC Onr Last Sunday to Sea. v The steamer Compton will absolutely make her last trip to Southport and to Sea on next tsunaay. &ugu xaia. as hub is compeiteu to go on ner regular run after this week. It will be lmpossioie to mase anotner oiner suntiay trips. I take this opportunity to thank my friends and thA nnhllA mnnrallv for tha SLrsr and liberal patronage they nave given me since my first trip In early part of Bummer. They have oer tatnly shown their high appreciation of the ex- , Mtwtiniri v inw r.ta wa mta srlven them, ana wa a.anlntiafv htn no "ktf.k oomtDfC." Fare IOT round tAp next Sunday. "i,i?,'rXSSS; Boat leaves her wharf aftfA JSfg? reaches city at o.w r. . -,-vyk" f"ASDEBS. SUg a t. r ,. W,A - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One Tear, by Mail, $B.OOl , ou ugnus, - . - . i.su , ; Three ZIoatbs, - ? 1.86 ; Twe Mentha, , . ;. l.OO; IeUvre te Saeaerlbers la tkee City mt 4S Cents vr BIeku T NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BEE THE SHOES ;we are selling ".for $3. 00, and your own good judgment will affirm every word we say in their , praise. , Three dollars is a price that . gives you a pretty wide range of choice in leathers, shapes, and styles, but onry one quality . the best ' SOLOMON'S SHOE STORE. an s tf . r "Match It" "CHER00T', - The world wonder. "Match It" if you can. "SHOW DOWN" : Tobacco ; Cant't be beat. Sold everywhere. Take no other. "CREMO," "CUBAN BLOSSOM" Cigar Is the finest 5c Cigar sold here or any where. Try them. If your dealer don't have them the next man has. : Yollers & Hashagen, . augw tf . SEASONABLE GOODS MULLETS, new catch. Best Cream Cheese. , Martin's Gilt Edge Butter, , Bagging arid Ties. SALT. A eXKXBAL LIHB OP OASa &OOD8 DXXAHD AT THIS 8XA80S. Sole agents for - -ROB ROY FLOUR. UctiAIR & PEARSALL. em Peach and Vanilla QBE A TVP : For Sundays One Dollar Per Gallon. We have some nice fruit. Grapes, Pears, Bananas and Peaches. J. W. PLUMMER, Jr.V 7 ' r r S04 Princess Btreet. ' BeU Thone S80. aoc84tr Interstate 182. Nevs Goods! - Marrow Pat Beans. -Eraporated Apricots. Fox's Saratoga Chips. Dried Lima Beans. - ' ; Poitom Cereal Grape Mats. ; Baker Cocoa and Chocolate. An Mara Sojnln- Blearreanx. atnlled OUtm lOe a Jar. S. W. SAWDERS, At The Unlucky Corner. myistf For Sale or Rent. : Desirable Cottage On Wrightsville Beach. Jnst com pleted, containing eight " Booms. Possession at once. Apply, at . V. : 1 8 Market Street. anntf t - - - - . WEH07KYE.S0r.lETHIUG-:T TO OFFER YOU. ' You can saye money by "goin.' to WARREN'S CAFE for your Lunch. Ask for rr. - Warren's Steam Bakery . and Cafe: ; JylOtt - ; - 88 North Front Street , - .IN AUGUST , j flta aW;aor.coMlJ the Goods suit yon; your price will ault me. , ir. f. paekeEk ; Furnituce 2nd Furniture Ilovelties, , : . f - y-.h t 5 -S- ill- Market street. Ben Thone 813 faS Interstate . - - , - i - ?og an ovation. : : . row at RehderJr , t