Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 23, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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tioaranteed Sona-rioe, cvny-v-rg J jrcolatioa l arjer Than Thai A 0! Any Other OallyNews paper Published in Wilmington. X jXOtDKST DAII.Y NBW8PAPK0 ! IN THE mm. O OUTLINES. t a hattla between outlaws and citi- 9na at Lytton 8prines. near Austin, exiuit v m. nr;Uiv inn at Elizabeth CitV. X no w uwa j j - tn.on loot riiirht rendered a verdict WHlV.ov im " 'ft -i of murder in the first degree. A atrike involving 35 000 miners in the Virginia and West Virginia coalmines is threatened. John Dettier shot and killed his brother at Albany, N.Y. bureau reports the value of poultry raised in 1899. ! in theJJnited 8tates, $136 891.877, at.d the value of eegs $144,286,158 Florence Burns. the youne woman charged with killing Walter S. Brooks in New York, was yesterday discharged from custody by Justice Mayer. A telegram from Kitty Hawk. N. O., reports a vessel on fire near Oregon Inlet life saving sta tion Bills passed the House yes terday for a light house at Ocracoke, N. C, and to authorize construction of 4 t j XT : a railroad onuge serosa neusa river. Chinese rebels have captured the town of Kaum Chou. The provision in the Chinese exclusion bill prohibiting American ships employing Chinese sailors, has been striken out by the House Committee. - New York markets; Money on call at 4 per cent. ; cotton quiet at 9c. ; flour 510c lower; wheat spot weak, No. 2 red 84Jc. ; corn spot weak, No. 66c; rosin firm; spirits turpentine 49)50c. WEATHER REPORT u. d. ukp'tof agriculture, . Weather Bureau, Wilmington. N. O., March 23. ) i temperatures: S A.M., 54 degrees; i M., 58 degrees; maximum, 67 de- -ees; iimiimum, 52 degrees; mean, 60 j 'irrees 1 Rainfall for the day, .00; rainfall Hie 1st of the month to date. 2.27 Inches TORKOAST FOR TO-DAY. Washington, March 22. For North Carolina Fair Sunday and Monday; light north winds. Port Almanac March 83. Sun Rises I. . . Sun Sets . . . Day's Length I . . . High Water at Southport. High Water Wilmington. 6.00 A.M. 6.14 P.M. 12 K. 14 M. 9 28 A. M. 9.58 P.M. tt: t? j j : a- ' a taking and now all of bon-ton Eng land and their apes in this country will go to sneezing. ; Commissioner of Pensions Evans isa't out yet but the rush of patri otic gentlemeajyho offer their ser vices to dispense pensions in his place has begun. j Some lawyers work hard to earn their fees. One in Chicago talked ten days and discharged 300,000 words on a case that wasn't really worth more than 45,000 words. A rich Frenchman has donated about $1,200 a year I to establish a chir in the College of France for the study of American antiquities. They might . begin with Susan B. Anthonv. "A miserable compromise" is what the Xew York Herald calls the 20 per cent, fake the Kepubli cans in the House of Representatives are trying to palm off as a redemp tion of the pledges to Cbua. The Kentucky Legislature has refused to make provision for build ing a new Capitol. The one they "have is about a hundred years old. They have become accustomed to it and feel at home when they get in it. 1 A large number of ! the immigrants arriving at New York now are going to the Western mining and Pacific States. A Helena, Montana, paper notes that trains carrying 2,500 of them passed through that city in one day. ; It is said that Australia has, in proportion to population, more churches than any other country in the world, 210 to every 100.000 of the population, while England has but 144; but England has more beer dispensaries. j When Prince Henry got on board the Deutchsland it took him forty -eight hours on a dead stretch to oatch up on sleep. He says he never was worked so hard before in his life. But that was the first time he erer tackled Americans in that way. The latest invention in the pill line is said to be the achievement of a New York chemist, who has dis covered a way of concentrating whis key and putting a drink into a pill. The next thing in order will be: "Come, let's take a pill," instead of a "smile." Representative Otey, of Virginia, has introduced a bill to appropriate 1100,000,000 for the improvement of the public roads, i Of course that will de downed, bnt it would be pu . ting the money to better use than taxing the people to build and run ships for rich syndicates. VOL. LXX.--NO. l. I EXHIBITION CLOSED. There Were Two Thousand Paid Admissions During the Pro gress of the Event. TWO CHILDREN WON PRIZES. Awards for Sale of Tickets Went to High School and Hemeaway Student. Presented Uit Night by Super intendent Blair. After having been in progress since Wednesday, the art exposition at the Tileston High Bchoal bmldiug came to a close last eveniDg. Naturally the closing day of the exhibit was not up to the mark of its distinguished predecessors in point of atieLd-.i.o3, but those who desired to reve! .s the beauties of the exhibition mure cr ct ly and thoroughly, hid aa exceiient opportunity to do so. The exposition as a whole has o-en a success beyond the most sanguine expectation of its most active pro moters. In round numbers the atten dance during the four days was 3,000 and necessarily a neat profit resulted which will be used in the purchase of articles for beautifying the various school rooms m the city. Tea cents admission was charged pupils of the school and fifteen cents was required of the general public. The Soule Art Company, which furnished the specimens for the ex hibits, offered a prize of a $5 gold piece to the pupil of the school v'io would dispose of the largest numuer of tickets for the event, and that handsome reward went to Miss Louise Evans, of the High School. Super intendent Blair offered a prize of $1 for '.he second distinction, and that coveted prize went to Master Victor Grainger, of Hemenway. The num ber sold by Miss Evans was 93, while Master Grainger was a close second with 85. The prizes were awarded with a suitable little speech by Mr. Hair at the close of the exhibition ast evening. ;ompetitlJB la Llghtlai Contract. Mr. W. B. Duncan Smith, of Phils celphia, representing the Welsbach Street Lighting Co., of America, it- rived in the city yesterday and will re main here for some time with a vi-7 of making a bid for the city lighting contract upon the occasion of its award next week by the Board of i dernoen. Mr. Smith will have a c imber of his celebrated lights placed ic sections of the city, where their e i- ce eccy cm be shown to the public at l to members of the Light Coum t Thn Wf lfirwrW ctrnnt lamna are fu aished either with or without their or a appliances for generating gas. Abearance of a Missing man. "afortunate currency was given to fjmor on the streets yesterday tha; a o'jng man employed as billing cl--a by the Seaboard Air Line ha? my-teriously disappeared from tthe cit . l he young man called at theSTA. o e last night and regretted that hi fr: .ids had been apprehensive for hi sa .y. It is true that after bavin? be- paid off last Monday he left the ex ;ioy of the Seaboard rather peremp tor ? but he says he did not leave the cit. and has ''turned up" all O- K Tei tiers' Conference Yesterday. E?ery white school in the county was represented at the teachers' meet ing at the! Court House yesterday Superintendent Catlett gave the teaners an instructive talk on the best methods of imparting knowledge in bi ography and grammar and the teasers themselves had a lively ex chi jge of views on school topics in garr-al. The conference lasted until abt : 12:30 o'clock, having begun at 1' M. ;; So.?'pox Suspect Released. Ti. colored mail clerk, W. H Them as. Hamlet, N. 0., who has been delved at the smallpox hospital on acc- .at of his contact with the patient Nn a who was discharged last week, wa yesterday turned loose by Dr. C. Harper, he having passed the par i: of contagion. Special Officer S t Terry served as guard during tt-e nation of the men at the houses. A L. Bar COUr terdt chur M. hea- jklyn Baptist Church. J. L. Vipperman, pastor of the i church at Dallas, Oaston , N. G, arrived in the city yes- and will preach at Brooklyn to-day at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. le public is cordially invited to im. W ADVERTISEMENTS. ' I :.rier-Extra. F 3ale Draft horses. B.t For bath houses. Th ineed Co. Bargains. t. Cooper Fancy glue. S. & B. Solomon Table linen. Carolina Yacht Club Meeting. N. F. Parker Products of season. R. C. DeBosset, Easter egg dyes. Peoole's 8avings Bank Fitting time Geo.lt. French & Sons Easter shoes Qe O Oaylord Opening a success. Me ter Sc. Evans Co. Easter ahoes. J- ' Rehder 3c Go. Eaater open'g wi ' ngton Savings & Trust Co. The n . ole dollar. BU8INES8 LOCALS d Agents, d Manager, i ardin Re ward. Hotel For rent, rd For sale or rent Wan Wa.,; J. 1 Bod F. A Buy -a,ter Qlovns of ThePolvogt Co. t r "he LOCAL DOTS. Church notices may be found MCon page of to-day's Star. "The Methodist Church -the Wesleys and Their Helpers," will be Dr. Black well's subject to-night at the r irai Baptist church. Et. Eev. BishoD A. A. W ft farm will vi.it ; St. Mark's Episcopal church at 7 o'clock this evening for the pur pose of confirming a class of about a aozen. Rehder, the florist, has been engaged to enlarge the handsome "old fashioned, garden" at Mr. Pembroke Jones' handsome country estate, "Air lie." It will be made about twice its present size. That was a nice compliment paid Representative Bellamy by the Washington Post in its introductory to his speech printed in that paper of of the 31st and reproduced in the Morotko Stab yesterday. Mr.' Miles Grant, of Boston, will speak at the Y. M. O. A. this after noon at 5 o'clock. His subject will be the "X-Bay of Prophecy on the East ern Question." Miss Carrie . White will sing. All men are invited. The "M. S. J." and "Q. E." juvenile ball teams had a game yester day which resulted in a victory for the first named in a score of 8 to 9. Bos- cos Davis captained the winning team while the losers were led by Alex. Miller. The Mooning Star begins to day its seventieth volume and thirty- fifth year. It retains its individuality, being the oldest Daily in the State, and having the same editor and pro prietor who founded it nearly five and thirty years ago. The horse editor says he would like very much to own some stock of the Atlantic Coast Line Bail road Company ; but he is not taking any stock in the report that the Penn sylvania railroad people have acquired a controlling interest in that corpora tion . Subscribers who receive bills for subscriptions due the Star are re minded that it is not fair to expect a publisher to supply them with news for nothing. Many, however, seem to think otherwise. As soon as a bill is received a prompt remittance should be made. The "Fourth Street Sluggers' and "Giants Jr." had a game or ball yesterday afternoon which resulted in a victory for the last-named in a score of 7 to 0. Taylor, Piner and Terry formed the battery for the winners while Styron and Davis did the honors for the loses. Accldeat to Steamboat Captali. Cap! O. D. Burruss, the clever mas ter of the steamer SoiUhport, had a narrow escape from serious injury yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock. As it was he was ssverely bruised and suffered some inconvenience as the result of a sharp contact with a box car attached to a shifting engine at Market dock. Oapt. Burruss was at tempting to step around the dock to ward the steamer Wilmington's wharf on the south side. There is very little room between the A. C. L. "dummy" track and the timbers of the dock, and as he was attempting to crossover and at the same time give room to another person, who was passing in the oppo site direction, he stepped too far into a moving box car and was precipitated headlong into the river. His left arm aud hand were bruised to some extent but it was miraculous that he was not more severely hurt. Capt. Harper and others came to his rescue and soon brought him round all right TRANSFERS OP CITY REAL ESTATE. Deeds that were Filed Yesterday for Re cord at the Coart House. The following real estate transfers are noted from the record yesterday at the Court House: Taaaft Rrinklev and wife to H. M. Millinor and wife, lot on east side pf Front between Dawson- and Wright streets. 50x50 feet in size; considera tion $185 m James J. Darbv and wife to W. W. Roberts and wife, lot on Second between Nan and Church streets, con sideration (350. Palm Soaday at St. Paul's. Tha for tn-dav at St. Paul's Episcopal church will be appropriate - . 1 u 111 Wa and intereresting. xne cnurcu nmj.nmi i4vvafed with nalms and the music is expected to be excel- . . m A ( Aim- lent. The sub act oi me reewjr - ... . & LTT 1- . nniiM in tha trmminC Will OC. XUO 3m?ttn Rhnnherd:" in the eve ning; "The Denying Apostle." Ihe children of the Bunday scnooi are an requested to be present at the usual of rehearsing mw'i aw gr the music and exercises for the Easter Sunday school celebration. Merchants' Association Directors. A special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Merchants' Associa tion will be held in in its rooms in the Seaboard Air Line building at S n'r.lvr.lr bwrnnrMW iftflmOOZL. ThO w wa w w - w w - nlftB nf consolidation for the commer cial bodies of the city as adopted by i ha Chamber of Commerce and fro dace Exchatge will be laid before that body -for consideration. White Men to County Roads. Twnvounsr white men, Geo. Mc- Kinnev and Fred Williams, were sent to th roads for thirty days each by the Mayor yesterday. They were charg ed with habitual drunkenness. Visit The Polvogt Co. thisweek and select your Eaater Bat ana yress. t Morning WILMINGTON, N. C, THE SUPERIOR CODRT New Hanover Term for Trial of Criminal Cases Convenes To-morrow. 57 CASES ON THE DOCKET. Order Will Perhaps be Made by Jodfe Timberlake Transferrin Hooter to Penlteat!aryJarors Samooa ed for the Week. New Hanover Sunerior Oonrt tnr the trial of criminal cases only. Judge w. Timberlake presiding, will be convened to-morrow morning and will continue one week. RnHHtm. Duffy win arrive to-dav to nrosecutA the cases, of which there are 57 on the docket There are no matters or verr mat importance to come up at this term and it is hardly expected that more man two days will be reauired to ex haust the docket Monday two weeks a term of the court for the trial of civil cases only iu be convened, with Judfe Tim W- lake presiding. Of the 67 defendants for trial this week in the court, 26 are in jail. H. Hauser is also confined there, having been convicted of house burning aev- era! terms ago, but held here awaiting decision in his case In the Sunrem Court The appeal havine been aban doned a few weeks aeo. it is exnected that an order will be made at this term transferring him to the State peniten tiary to begin upon his term of 10 years. Tha jurors summoned for the term to-morrow from which a petit and grand jury will be drawn, are as fol- ows: T. J. Pratt, C. O. Alexander. Mark A. Keathley, H. C. Twining, Calvin Reaves, Alex. L. McGowan, W. D. George, D. D. Boylan. E. H. Munson. G. H. 8mith, Chas. Walters, J. B. J. Sandlin, G. W. Smith, James Eldsr, David T. Peterson. T. W. Weaver. Geo. A. Peterson, M. F. Groom, M. F. Gouverneur, Jno. 8. Armstrong, W. E. Powell, W. A. Martin, A. H Z seller, H. W. Wilder, Chas. E. Wood, J. T. Brown, Br., I. W. Cooper, A. B. Skeld ing, J. W. M. Ahrens, W. L. Latta, L B. Brown, Joe F. Sellers, A. W. Alien, W. J. Keys, J. W. Alderman, . N. Stanley. THE SPANISH STEAMER " EA." Alfoaqila Retaraed Yesterday Sailors Left via Newbera for Norfolk, Vs. The revenue cutter Algonquin ar rived in port yesterday from More- head City, whither she took the cap tain and crew of the Spanish steamer Ea who were heroically rescued last Tuesday a few minutes before their big vessel went to pieces on Cape Look out shoals. The crew numbers twenty- six in all and only the captain can speak English. They are from Bilboa, 8pain, and lost all their individual be ongiogs except the few clothes they wore, reopia at Moreneaa ana new born aided them in buying new cloth ing and from the latter place they left yesterday by steamer for Norfolk, where they will be turned over to the Spanish consul. They are said to be a typical body of 8panish sailors and very fond of liquors. They excited no little interest in Newbarn and More- head and crowds gathered about them to hear their babbling in the Spanish language. The Nellie Cropsey Case. Perhaps few criminal trials outside Wilmington have created quite the in terest manifested here yesterday in the fate of young Wilcox which was in the hands of the jury at Elizabeth City until 10:30 o'clock last night. Early in the day there was a rumor to the effect that the young man had been found guilty of murder in the first degree, but there was just enough uncertainty in the report to make in quiry frequent and response some times irksome. Public opinion in Wilmington appears to have amount ed in substance to the effect that while Wilcox was guilty, the State had not made out its case by the evidence printed in the papers There were still others, however, who adhered strongly to the idea that Wilcox was In no wise directly responsible for the crime. The Coming of a Story-Teller. 8. T. Ford, the famous Southern story-teller, humorist, impersonator, and heralded as America's greatesi delineator of the negro character, will appear at the Y. M. O. A. Thursday and Fridav evenings oi mis wee nndAr the ansnices of the Woman a Auxiliary. A summary of an evening -Mr VnrA is characterized as a OT.A of fun without malice, wit without grossness, humor without ex- thA rarest of nleasure; instruc tion improvement and recreation. Thev Wast Telephone Service. A gentleman who returned from a business trip up the Carolina Central yesterday says that the merchants at the various stations between t.. anri T.umbarton are extreme ly anxious for good telephone ser . with this eitv. If a line is built from Wilmington to Lumberton they- say they are willing to contnouie KhoMiiv. and with connecting lines the service can be made to extend to Sumter, 8. 0., and all intervening territory. New Millinery to arrive Monday and Wednesday at Polvogfa. ' Lisle Thread Hose 25c at Polvogt's. SUNDAY, MARCH 23, OUTLOOVL.. a nuMiaijia . .iiiiibt im a Strawberry Vines Looking Healthy sad Baddlsg Has Comaienced"Saortaze ia Teaaessee aad Texas Crops. The Carolina Fruit and Truck Growers Journal of yesterday in dis cussing the outlook for the approach ine season sava : "As the season advances the outlook tor a prontabie and . prosperous ship ping season in strawberries and vege tables dailv brightens. PmntMtinni iwr gatnenng, grading and packing uj iruu are actively going forward and BOma nAtinAAhlA imnmvAmant-i aiong mis line may be expected this .hiii w . wuavu tai joar. urrowers nave, round out last it costs just as much to gather poor aim luienur oerriRn a it nnni anmt ones, and that the expenses of trans portation, etc.. are tha H9.TT1 A tin mill mjck as on rancy and prime goods. The increased acreage and output this year has rendered it necessary that mora, (nan usual attention be given thfinilMtinn nf riistrihutinn fni. tha 1902 business. "The vines are looking healthier, better, and more viixhrntin nnri Km ri ding has begun in earnest. The straw ing process has been kept up and will 1 m. .1 . 1 . m. - ue conunuea unm aiier tne frost pe riod is safely past and all danger is over. Soon the fields will be white With blooms, to be ouieklv fnllnnreri with red ripe berries. "Th ahnrtavA nf tha ata Ha,.v crop and decreased acreage in Tennes be ana remoteness oi Texas and uis- Bisalnni from tVl A lAariinar ma!rata nfths country, is destined to create a wide spread demand for North Carolina i i . . carries, ana mose wno wisn or expect to do businASB with thA ffrnam from Charleston to Norfolk, should lose no mrtner time in getting in line with our people." THE QRAU OPERA COMPANY. Presentation of "Isle of Champagne" la Charleston Last Week Decided Sac cegsSest Sale To-morrow. The coming of the superb , organi zation. The Grau Opera Company, presenting the merry Opera "Isla de Champagne," and a magnificent scenic production with forty-five people, young and pretty, and its own orchestra, will prove one of the sea son's attractive bookings, to theatre eoers Ul the presentation of this opera in Charleston the News and Courier of Wednesday says: 'The Grau Opera Company was heard in the merry mixture of fun and music entitled 'The Isle of Champagne' last night It has been several years since Thomas Q Seabrooks brought to Charleston the story of the castaways on the island where the springs flow ed with "fizz1' instead of Adam's ale. but the lines were recalled before the curtain had long been up. The Grau Company, which had made friends with the theatre-goers on the first night fully confirmed the Srst conclusions and won the heartiest applause and fre quent recalls. There is merriment in plenty tn the score of "The isle or Champagne" and everyone in the cast helped to keep the laughter going. There is also considerable good music and the singing, solos, concerted numbers and choruses were all enjoy able. Mr. Davies, as on the first night, delighted the audience with his splen did work; seldom has Charleston beard a more pleasing voice. Miss Hazard, the petite soubrette, has made hosts of admirers already. The chorus is splendidly drilled and sings wen. The operas are put on with handsome scenery and pretty costumes. Tne caste is made up as follows: King Pommery II.. . Apollinaris Frappe. . Prince Kisseng , ...Stanley Felch Ed Eagleton ...Harry Davies ..Chas Bwickard David Yost Arlie Arnold Will Shelley Moet Chandon Klonople Heidsiectr. Priscilla. Mary Carrington Diana. . . : Grace Hazard Brigitte Mattie Martz Abigail Peck .Bessie Tannerhill MR. TOMPKINS TO SPEAK. Distlninlsbed Authority oa Textiles Will Address Commercial Bodies Toes day Week An Estimate. Mr. D. A. Tompkins, of Charlotte, one of the eminent authorities of the South on manufacturing and a re cognized leader in- the textile world, has accepted an invitation recently ex tended to him by the allied commer cial bodies of the city and will address the people of Wilmington upon indus trial subjects in the Y. M. C. A. audi torium on or about April 1st. A mem ber of the committee, in speaking of the coming of Mr. Tompkins, said yes- day : MV Tnmnkina. ia one of the moat eminent, as well as successful busi ness men of the South, who is the mhttt of his own success. He has awAntnri an invitation from the co operative business organisations oi ine city, to deliver an address about the first of April, on the urgent needs and requirements of the young men, on industrial lines, wno are ine iuiure hoTwt nf everv communitv. H.verv father a well ss the friends of the young men, also the different organi- Tatinn or ine euv. are coraiauv invi ted to attend, as tnese auuresses on thA need and eaninments of vouns men, are specially gotten up for their benent, be ne ricn or poor, u is ear nestly desired that they should fail nnt tn mlb-A mba nf thn nnnnrtnnitv bv going out,and receiving the benefit so intended for them, in fact, tne enure public is invited, and those who look to the future as the stage upon which they are to act their part should begin . . . . ... . i trk it wai l : ab inm omtonaniiT awaits the well equipped 'and willing hand, this is a rare one k negro our first lession." St. Matthew's Latneraa Cburcb. The Catechetical class instructed by the pastor during the winter months, will be co i firmed to-day at 11A.M. Services will be held each night dur ing passion week at 8 o'clock. Eev. O. W. Kegley, .thelpaator, will be as sisted by Eev. O. D. Bernheim, D. D. Special music will be provided. The public ia invited. Special sale of Foulard Silks at Polvogt's tnls week. t 1902 ATLANTIC COASTLINE Joint Control of Plant System by Southern and A. C L. Is Suggested. THE INQUIRY IN RICHMOND. Nothlnr Either la Coafirnatioa or Deaial Conld Be Obtained There Coal Traffic Said to Be Important Factor-The Oossip. The following special from Balti more to the Richmond Dispatch ol yesterday contains additional infor mation regarding the rumored sale of a controlling interest in the Atlantic Coast Line to the Pennsylvania sys tem. "Baltimore. Md . March 81. Neither a denial nor a confirmation of the rumors of a sale of the Atlantic Coast Line could be obtained from the road's officials to-day: "President Harry Walters is in New York, and the directors in this city de clined to discuss the reports. "An authority on Atlantic Coast Line matters denies that the property will be sold to the Pennsylvania rail road. A plan looking to the joint control pf the Plant system by the Southern Railway and the Atlantic Coast Line, is believed to be the deal pending. "The probability that the division of the Plant estate may be hurried and the close traffic relations of the South ern and Coast Line with the Plant sys tem, suggest this plan. "In New York one explanation of the probable desire of the Pennsyl vania for the Atlantic Coast Line property was to further safeguard its control of the soft coal trade. "Previous to the acquisition of the Pocahontas Coal and Coke Company by the Norfolk and Western the latter. it is said, planned to build a connec tion with the Atlantic Coast Line 'The plausibility of this explana tion is affected by the fact if the Penn sylvania railroad was prompted by such a desire, it would have to acquire not only the Coast Line, but the Sea board Air Line railway, the Southern railway, and perhaps the Louisville and Nashville, all of wmcb systems could be connected with the coal fields of Kentucky and Southwest Virginia by lines over feasible routes.' "inquiry in this city yesterday," says the Dispatch, "failed to elicit any in formation, either in confirmation or denial of the reported sale of the Coast Line. "Local railway officials profess entire ignorance concerning the re port" Wild Reports A boat Steamer. Shipping circles were agog yester day afternoon over a report that a, large steamer, name unknown, was on fire off the Cape Fear coast. The report perhaps gained currency from telegrams received in the city by local underwriters, inquiring about the burning steamer off Kitty Hawk, which is reported in the telegraphic columns of the 8tar to day. Caller Back In Port. The revenue critter Algonquin ar rived In port yesterday morning. Captain Willey and the gallant crew with him received many compliments during the day for their heroic rescue Tuesday of the crew of the ill-fated Spanish steamship Ea, which went to pieces off Cape Lookout this week. The Excorsion To-day. With fair weather to-day Capt. Har per will have a large party as his guests for the Bald Head excursion. The steamer leaves her wharf at 10 A. M. and returning will reach here at 5 P. M. The round trip fare is only 25 cents. ASHENBACK'S BALL TEAM. Charlotte Will Be In League and Wants WUmlortoo; to Follow Solt. Special Star Telegram. Charlotte, N.C., March 32. Char lotte will enter the league. E. M. Ashenback is here and to-night per fected arrangements with the local or ganization to place a team. The people are enthusiastic and look to Wilming ton to follow suit. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. EL W. Wallace is visiting ; at Rocky Mount Mr. Warren G. Elliott, Jr., arrived yesterday from Virginia. Capt. J. T. Newsome was a welcome visitor to the city yesterday. Mr. W. E. Pennington, of Tar- boro, was a visitor to the city yester day. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. H. Howell and Mr. E. S. Perry, of Newborn were arrivals at The Orton yesterday. Miss Sadie Jones arrived yes terday morning to spend the Easter tide with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, at "Airhe." Mrs. S. J. Marsh and -daugh ter, Mrs. Ellen F. Perkins, of Rich mond, Va., returned home after a visit the past Winter to Mrs. Minnie G. Davis, daughter of Mrs. Marsh. - Lieut.Hall and Engineer Davis, of the XL 8. 8. Algonquin, have re ceived orders relieving them of duty at this station. Lieut Hall goes to the Lakes and Engineer Davis to the coast. New Belts are shown at Polvogt's. t 1 WHOLE NO. 10,790 -. I j - . - MSHSnSSBSSSSJSSBSSSSBSBBWBSSSSSBBBSBK How pleased it is to know that our customers are pleased. f Yes, they seemed delighted with our j Grand Easter Opening. I Our main desire is to please them in everything connected with our busi ness and to give them the best goods at the lowest prices. NOW FOR YOUR EASTER TRADE. I We have sold " 7 J -- . , vi-uw vpcuiuK, uut ii uii ureas oi our customers have cot given their orders as yet. J It is true we have two more weeks before Easter, but it takes time to do tne work right and every one knows that we turn out nothing but the bfst work. Our styles are the very latest, prices the lowest and we have one of the finest trimmers in the 8outh. Kind ly favor us with vmr o-ders as early as possible. All other departments offer special Ea&ter'Noyelties. J. H. REHDER & CO., i Three Stores 615, 617 ana 619 North Fourth Street. , j. Car fare paid nn purchase of 3 mu! over. 3 Bell 'Phone 118. , inter State 218. BARGAINS WE ADVERTISE BAR (3-A INS AND SELL THEM. DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME IN LOOKING. If you want Furniture ! of any kind we will sell you at factory prices. ' ! PAY MORE." THE SUSriEIEID CO. mar 23 tf A Fitting 4 I April 1st. The beginning of our regular interest period is a fitting time for you to open a savings account with us. j Deposits made on or before April 1st, will draw 4 per cent, I from that date, compounded in three months. All Sums Accepted None Two Large, None Two Small, The People's ' Opposite the Postoffice. IX. o. HeQITBKN, President. jwo. s. ARMSTRONG, vie FmMmt, mar 21 i F. W. DI K, casbler. Our Easter Shoes, Don't buy yours before seeing ours. CEO. R. FRENCH & SO IMS. mar 88 U THR NIMBLE DOLLAR-CATCH ITSAYE IT! The Wilmington Savings and Trust Company offers a safe re pository for all savings, large or small, and pays interest at rate nf a. war ont. mar annn m nn fl.ll flmnnnta of &5 or'over remaining a IUll 111 bb resit UtUber Vl. WUIOO IUUUIiUD. iCJTOOIUO icwitou w v before April 1st will bear interest from that date. The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company, . ST. NOR! mar sstf THE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. Personality of Mea Wbo Lead la World's I Leadisf Cotton Mart. In an extended write-up of the New York Cotton Exchange the New York Commercial of last Saturday contains the following reference to influential members, quite well known and much I admired here: "AwMila M (Iwodimnn thA head of hia house, is an old and very success ful member. He has been a member of the Exchange since 1868. After the lnsA nf hnsinesa on fine afternoons he is often seen on the Speedway behind n . " . : a magnincent pair oi quicK-steppiug uorsca, pictures ui wuuu uavu innMMul in nrint Hia son. J. Temnle I Qwathmey, is vice president of the UiXcnange anu nas oui receuuy rwuy ered from a severe attack of typhoid fever. During the holidays, when he was convalescing in uonnecucut, ine nlinl. VrikinM imitAt? in wmdini? him a telegram expressing their good wishes and congratulating mm on u mmvatt Althnnah eomnarativelv a I w J m young man he is considered one of the most astute members oi me xcnange and his fellow members predict great things for him. Ononf tho millinnairAK of the Ex- Change is Colonel Kenneth M. Mur- chison. He commanded the 54tn xxonn Carolina regiment and led a very gai- lant charge at JtrreaericKsourg. i For LaOriDDe and In fluenza use CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bids for Bath Houses. IMAa tnr arant.lnn nf Rftt.h HOIUeS t OaTOlllia T.t p:i,h wi i hA rri d by me until Thurs day, March 27th, 1932, st noon. Flans may be seen at office of Cbas. mcaiuen. 8. F. UUWAB, !moh-23 Commodore. j TUESDAY, MARCH 85. GRAU OPERA COMfAHX. Presenting a grand scenic production of THE ISLE OF CHAMPAI6NE. 5 I a. scar cast of sliurers. Larca chorus of pretty mar Si 8t a1S- jfMjm I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.! : Oa Tear, by Ha.Il. t.00X , Six Xonths, 2.60! I Three Months, ,g5 ' Two ZXonths, - t.oo f Delivered So Kufcserlbrs la ta Ctty at 45 Cents Mr ffleath. WHY Second and Market Streets. Time I Savings Banks OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS are as pretty and attractive as Easter flowers. The world will blossom in Spring Shoea on Easter morning. Our beautiful line of seascaable Footwear is now ready. We have the newest. 108 Princess Street. SrslSlU a. WALTKRS, vim rlc. C. St. Ta.Va.OB.. Jr.. Oaaklar. EXTRA! Beware of Fake, Ped dlers, Drummers, Who Claim to Make Suits and Trousers to Order. A FEW FATAL FACTS. Of lata years a number of drummer from the North (or wto claim to be from tne North) have visited wi mlnjrton, BeHing to iha wood people ot this city Bultt acd Trousers which they claim to make to order, at lower prices thin can be bought here In the city. I w U say to the people in general and to say cu.tomers to Keep Shy of Such Fakes! As when they once have your money In their hands and have gone out of the city yon wi ii have noone but yourself to hold, as to the at ana wer or your garmeuu wui that 1 hose drummers pay no local tax and sen Inferior Goods-maktt a money out of our peo plemoney which is neer returned to tthfia It has always been my aim Ito sell to the io ple of this city stood Goods at a " PJL and no article (knowingly) will ba mtorepre- ? have a complete line ot Hew and Nobby Spring and summer Samples at prices ranging for Suits froi $12 to $40 Trousers $3 to $9. These GOOD3. 1 GTMBA.NTKB, are mvJe to MEL8UBE, and fit and Quality guaranteed, or no sale. I. SHRIER, Fme ClotMuz and Hen's FnrnisMBU, H. E. Cor. Front and Princess Sts. men S It CAROLINA YACHT CLUB. A special meettna- of the Carolina Yacht CTub W1U iSfbeld Wednesday A prU 2nd. 1U to Hew Hanover county oonrt room at 8 15 Pv'fiWJSS elder expenditure of rwerve fundand W otMr Important business. . B. pJ2V mohssaprst nw. 4 z
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1902, edition 1
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