Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 26, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning Guaranteed Booa-riae, cvery-uayx TERHS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Circulation Larger Tkaa Thai . 01 Any Other Dally News : pper Published la Wilmloftoa. .... ' Osvst Ymmr, by EXatiV Six Berths, ' Thr Hentha. Tws Heaths, . nvrr DAILY NBWaPAPKtt Deliver t RakMrItn la til A IN THIS aiATK. i A VOL. LXX. NO. 30. WILMINGTON, N. CW SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1902 WHQLE NO. 10,819 i wy at cKta pr Bfcmllu Z woooaeasjooo 8.50 1.86 1 1.00$ ! : ' . - f r i outlines. The Confederate veterans' reunion in Dallas, Texas, ended yesterday. . ijg test of the Weather Bureau's tireless telegraphy system at Roanoke Island was eminently satisfactory; su perior te the Marconi system. 1 Heavylstorm at 0mana killed one Per" son and wounded a number of others. . Three men injured in a collision of freight trains on the S. A. L. road at BaleiKh. I Senator Money was placed in custody yesterday on com plaint of the conductor who ejected tha Senator from a street-car in Wash ington, D. C Thursday; the trial was set for Thursday next. Tornado at Joplin, Mo., caused great damage; four persons were killed and many others injured. Gov. Aycock made an eloquent address at the Southern Educational Conference in Athens, Ga. A syndicate rep resenting the S. A. L. has purchased the holdings of the Cochrane estate in that railroad property, amounting to 31,000 shares. New York markets : Money on call Isteady at 334 per C3nt.;:cotton was steady, middling up lands 9 1116c. ; flour was easier but notquotably lower; wheat spot weak, No. 2 red 87c. ; corn spot weak, No. 3 70 tfe. ; rosin steady, strained common to good $1.60; spirits turpentine dull. WEATHER REPORT U. S. Dep't OF AGRIOULTTJBB, i Weather Bubka.it, Wilmington, N. O., April 25. ) Temperatures: 8 A. M., 66 degrees ; 3 P. M., 68 degrees; maximum, 75 de grees; minimum, SS degrees; mean, 66 degrees. Rainfall for the day, .06; rainfall since 1st of the month to data, 1.28. COTTON EBGION BULLETIN. The weather has been generally fair, except a few light scattered rains in the eastern districts. Temperatures are generally higher in the central and western districts. STORM WARNING. The following telegram was sent from Washington yesterday: "South east storm warning, 3:30 P. M : Nor folk section, Norfolk, Newport News, Fort Monroe, Baltimore, Breakwater, Seedy Island, Port Norris, Cape May, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Sandy. Hook, New York. j Storm central in lower Mississippi valley, moving east ward. Wind will increase along the Middle Atlantic coast and become high froaa southerly by Saturday morning. rOKBOAST FOB TO-DAY. Washington, April 25. For North Cirolina: Partly cloudy Saturday and Siuday, showers in western portion Saturday. Fresh to brisk south winds. Port Almanac April 26. Sua Rises 5.13 A.M. Sun Sets 6.43 P.M. Day's Length.. 13 H. SO M. liigh Water at South port. 10.03 A. M. High Water Wilmington . 12.32 P. M. The English made their first ex periments in iron boats with canal boats. From these the big ships grew. The Japanese are not bothered by any meat Trusts. The masses of the people in Japan live on fish, rice and other things. Only the rich eat meat. Some of the English papers are becoming alarmed at the Morgan ship merging and are calling on Par liament to look into that thing and call a halt. The Morgan ship merger, repre senting a capital of $170,000,000, will control 101 ocean steamers and more if it succeeds in taking the German lines in. Joe JeSerson thinks more of "Home, Sweet Home," than he does of "Paradise L.ost." Sensible fellow. Almost any one would prefer a sweet nome to a paradise lost. The uprising against the Beef Trust is becoming pretty general, and at this rate will soon develop into a revolution. The meat dealers in Indianapolis have fallen in and quit handling Trust meats. It is said that Editor Clemencean, of the Paris L'Aurore. wrote during the Dreyfus trial 625 leading edito rials for his Daper. of an average length of a column and a half, all on Dreyfus. No wonder the French newspaper readers felt relieved when that business was concluded. A writer in the Raleigh Nevis and Observer, discussing the minerals of western North Carolina, says the marble belt in Cherokee and adjoin ing counties is from fifty to sixty miles long and five or more miles in width. There are many varieties, from alabaster white to ebony black, and some equal for statuary to the best Italian marble. Helena, Countess Yon Schonen- burg, a Schenectady, N. Y., girl, who some time ago married Count von Schonenbnrg, now. a deserter, is so anxious for a divorce that she told a Brooklyn J. P. the other day she would walk to South Dakota to get it. She is short on car fare, but says she doesn't mind a little walk like that. TRAVELLERS GATHERING FOR ANNUAL MEETING. Produce Men Here la Urf e Nombers for Enthusiastic Session This Afternoon. Scope of the Work to Be Done. Many produce travellers arrived yes terday and last evening and many others will reach here on to-day's train to attend the fourth annual meet ing of the American Fruit and Pro duce Travellers' Association, which will be called to order in the Chamber of Commerce rooms ' this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Among the prominent members of the Association, who are already here for the meeting, are President A. E. Makely, representing J, H. Gail. Buf falo; Secretary and Treasurer J. R. Franklin, of the firm of Sterling & Franklin, Baltimore, and Messrs. J. B. Kntriken, with T. O. Rhodes & Co., Allegheny, Pa., and Irving W. Tour tellot, with & Tourtellot, Providence, R. L, both of whom are members of the Executive Committee. Among the other prominent men here for the meeting are Mr. F. M. Shelly, of Buf falo, and Mr. J. Q. Thompson, of Philadelphia who was last year presi dent of the Association. The prospect is for an enthusiastic and well attended annual session and the accomplishment of much good. An outline of the work of the organi zation was given in yesterday's Stab. Wilmington bids the travellers a cor dial welcome to the city, with best wishes for a profitable and happy meeting. THE DISPATCH'S HEW HOME. Present Offices Sold and Work Will Be gin on Market Street Bnlldlsi, By deed filed for record yesterday R. P. McClammy and wife transferred to Capt. James T. . Harper for $1,000, the building and lot now occupied by the Evening Dispatch on Orange be tween Front and Water streets, the lot fronting on Orange street 34 feet and running back : into the block 56 feet, more or less. The building will be used as a boiler and engine room for the Wilmington 8 team Laundry in which Capt Harper . is a large owner. The Dispatch will move its j news paper and job plant into a handsome two-story brick building, which it will erect on Market street next west of the "Unlucky Corner." Work on the new building will commence about May 1st, and will be rushed to an ear ly completion. The Dispatch will then have one of the most handsome and convenient homes of any newspaper in the State. LOCAL DOTS. The Alumna Association of the Wilmington High School will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the High School building. The purser of the Carolina Yacht Club now has an office with the Acme Manufacturing Company In the Carolina Insurance building. Schooner Canaria, hence for Halifax, sailed from South port at 2 P. M. yesterday; Norwegian barque Justo, for London, passed out at 3 P.M. 24th. The first mosquito of the sea son entertained the horse editor last evening with his charming melody. As is usual with editors, his little bill was promptly turned down. A defective flue caused a small fire at the residence of Mr. C. H. Hew lett, No. 305 South Fifth street, which called the department out at 1:35 o'clock yesterday afternoon . The editorial piscatorial preva ricator of the "Morning Glory" is in debted to Mr. Frank Lamb for a large bunch of as fine "goggle eye" perch as ever delighted epicure's taste. They were caught at the Colly Mills in Bla den county. Subscribers who receive bills for subscriptions due the Stab are re minded that it is not fair to expect a publisher to supply them with news for nothinsr. Many, however, seem to think otherwise. As soon as a bill is received a prompt remittance should be made. Cotton Receipts. Tha vecsints of cotton at the port of Wilmington for the week ended yes terday were 1,626 bales, against 761 same week last year. Receipts since ftenL 1st were 271.283 bales against 255.158 bales during a corresponding period last year. New York spot cot ton yesterdaywas 9 11-16 cents. Police Court Yesterday. TinHfli-t M1er another of the par- tieinants in the Ruth Hall disturbance Tniwdav niffhtlwas fined $20 and costs in the police court yesterday. Wil liam Allen, colored, for being arun and disorderly on Fourth street bridge. was fined $5 and costs. ; . MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. E. Warren & Son tee cream. Palace Market Leads to-day. J. W. Plummer, Jr. Icecream. Jam na Wilson Don't pay rent. t w MaMhiion & Co. That tackle. Opera House "A Lawyer's Wed ding. . ' ; ! ' -! Busnrcss locals. Ladies' Auxiliary May day excur'n Six hundred assorted hats just open ed at Polvogt's call early. : Gome at once and select your new , shirt waist hat at Polvogt's. ' t COMMERCIAL BODIES. Another Plan of Consolidation is Adopted by the Chamber , of Commerce. NOW UP TO THE EXCHANGE. Graduated Membership With Correspond ing Benefits A Holland Submarine Boat Wanted at Wilmington. Thanks to Mr. Tompkins. The much-discussed problem of con solidating the Produce Exchange and Chamber of Commerce, of Wilming ton, had 'another Inning at a special called meeting of the latter organiza tion held yesterday afternoon in its rooms in the Seaboard Air Line build ing. The result of the meeting was the adoption of a plan evolved from an exhaustive study of the subject by the joint committee from both bodies and the recommendation of the plan to the Produce Exchange, as an equi table basis upon which the merger may be effected. The report is as fol lows: ! Memorandum. - Consolidation of Chamber of Com merce and Produce Exchange. Basis. Consolidation under name and char ter of the Chamber of Commerce. Class A. Merchants, dealers and fac tors who would derive direct benefit from market quotations, annual; dues of $50. i Class B. Manufacturers, wholesale dealers, factors and agents only indi rectly benefitted by market quotations, annual dues of $35. Class C. Exclusive retail dealers. professional men and citizens, annual dues of $10. Class A and B to have access to the floor of the Chamber at all times and to enjoy full rights and privileges. Class C to be a limited membership without rights of access to the floor of the Chamber; or to use market quota tions or to vote for the election of offi cers. This class shall be privileged to all regular or called meetings and shall have a vote at such times on mat ters of public policy. At a meeting ol tne joint committee on consolidation from tne (jnamber of Commerce and Produce Exchange, the above basis for consolidating the two bodies was endorsed by unan imous vote. T. D. Meares. QeorgeR. French and J. Allen Taylor, committee. Mr. J. Allen Taylor In presenting the report explained that the memo randa had been prepared after a per sonal canvass among members most vitally! affected. Forty-four had pledged themselves for membership in Class A at $50 and 37 at $35 per year, making the revenue already in sight between $3,200 and $3,300. No effort had been made up to that time to interest members in the $10 class. The object was to have the consolida tion under the charter and name of the "Chamber of Commerce" and that the Produce Exchange be allowed in turn to retain its present management and machinery. The question of vote allowed Class O, and other details of the proposed consolidation was discussed by Messrs. W. E. Worth, J. A. Taylor, Geo. R. French, L. B. Rogers, T. D. Meares, M W. Jacobi, H. A. Burr, J. A Ar- ringdale, T.W. Olawson and Col. Jno. L. Cantwell, but a motion by Mr. Sam Bear, Jr., to adopt was at length unanimously passed with the excep tion of Col. W. L. DeRosset, who ex plained his vote in effect that the Chamber would lose much of its.influ- ence and standing by the merger. The plan will now go to the Pro duce Exchange and if adopted by that body, a movement will at once be in augurated to carry it in effect The secretary was directed to con vey the thanks of the.unamber to Hon. D. A. Tompkins for his recent very excellent address in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium in this city. Upon suggestion of Collector of Customs B. F. Keith, a resolution was adopted asking the goyernment to station one of the Holland sub marine boats in this harbor and the secretary was directed to forward at once copies of the resolution to North Carolina's representatives in Con gress. The following Washington special to the Raleigh Post will be read with interest in this connection: "The netition of the business men of Wilmington for the assignment of two Holland submarine torpedo boats at that port may be granted. Five of these wonderful little demons will soon be ready for permanent location, and as Wilmington is the first of the seaport cities of the South to take an interest in them the town stands a good show of getting at least one of them. Sena tor mtchard and uonsrressman Bel lamy have brought the petition of the Wilmington citizens to tne attention of the Secretary of the Navy. Wil mington's interest in the submarine torpedo being ahead of tnat of otner cities, places her application most favorably before the secretary." Dr. Charles Martin Nlles. Rev. Dr. Charles Martin Niles, rec tor of St. Paul's parish Ossinging on-the-Hudson. and secretary of the Church Parochial Mission Society, closed a series of successful services in St. James' church, this city, at 4:30 o'clock veaterdav afternoon and left in the evening, returning to his home. Dr. 'Niles made a splendid impression J in Wilmington and is pronounced by many the ablest divine heard here in many years. He made many friends during his brief stay in Wilmington and accomplished much spiritual good. I Bay a Plata of Soap riU Ust We are introducing the tri-color brand of condensed soups prepared under the personal supervision of two famous chefs and during this week we have a ladv exnert at our store to demonstrate to all visitors the merits of these foods and the ease with which they are prepared. All varie ties and their low nrices 10 cents per can places them within reach of the smallest purse. Holmes urrocery uo. t . t "YE OLD FOLKS' CONCERT" I A SPLENDID SUCCESS. Msslc, Song and Recitation Combined With Besutlfnl Environment to Plesse a Urge Andlence at Y. M. C. A. "Ye Old Folk's Concert" was heard and enjoyed last evening In the T. M. O. A. auditorium by a very large au dience which demonstrated its pleasure by repeated encores and enthusiastic applause. The entertainment was ar ranged by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Association and was executed in the minutest detail in a very clever and acceptable style. The stage ef fects and costumes were highly appro priate, elaborate and very pretty. The i scene was laid in the time of Raleigh and Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McMillen served as host and hostess In charming manner. The guests of honor were Mr.T. Alex. Bax. ter as Sir Walter Raleigh and Miss Hazel Love as Queen Elizabeth. Their interpretations were perfect and elici ted much applause. They were pre ceded upon the stage by two little girls handsomely dressed in colonial cos tume and then the receiving began. Guests impersonating characters from all aires, were ushered n early and late and dur- ng the progress of their arrival a charming programme in music, song and recitation was observed. Mr. and Mrs. McMillen cleverly rendered a vocal duet in which the "quarrelling idea" was uppermost and the entire cast joined In singing for an opening The Old North State." "My Old Kentucky Home" was rendered as an intermediate selection by the entire cast and "Auld Lang 'Syne" was sung at the elose of the entertainment. In the interim Misses Norma Foster, Rena Mills, Mary Cole, Mattie Home, Nora Scott and Mr. Henry McFarlane charmed the audience with pleasing solos. Mrs. B. O. Moore was also very clever in a recital of "PriscUla." Mr. George T. Hewlett also entertained su perbly with an impersonation of the old plantation darkey. He sang "Old Black Joe" and was given two very enthusiastic encores. The accompaniments were by Mrs. A. M. Waddell at the piano and Miss Norma Foster with the violin. Miss Foster especially contributed much to the excellence of the entertainment. The Woman's Auxiliary scored a great success in the concert, and that the efforts were appreciated by a large audience is gratifying. OPERA HOUSE OVATION. Large Andlence Qreeted Spooner Dramatic Company at Thestre Last Night. The Spooner Dramatic Company achieved nothing less than a signal, artistic triumph last night in its pre sentation of well known "Camille." The production well merited the appre ciation of the large audience present. As Camille Miss Spooner accomplished a finished portrayal, and Mr. Dudley's Armqnd was faultless. The support was also perfect. The company closes its engagement with two performances to-day. At matinee, commencing at 3 P. M., at which time the prices will "be 10 and 20 cents, the roaring farce comedy "A Lawyer's Wedding" will be presented. To-night "Nell Gwynne" will be elab orately produced. James Spraat Institute. Rev. Dr. A. D. McClure will leave to-day for Kenansville, N. C, where on to-morrow he will deliver the an nual sermon opening the commence ment exercises of the James Sprunt Institute. Rev. L. E. Wells, of Teachey'a N. C, will arrive to-day and will fill Dr. McOlure's pulpit at St. Andrew's to-morrow at the usual hours. The annual concert at James Sprunt Institute will take place Monday even ihg and the annual address will be delivered by Hon. Chas. R. Thomas at 11 A. M. Tuesday. Uqsld Air Entertainment. At considerable expense the Y. M. Q A. has secured the Liquid Air En tertainment to be given in Wilmington on Thursday, May 8ln, and a canvass is now being made for seats, the charge for which will be 75 cents' with no re serve. A capable lecturer and expert demonstrator, with complete labora tory apparatus, will make this para doxical subject clearly understood, even by the young, and the marvel lous experiment, will entertain and astound alL May Day Excursion. The ladies of the Woman's Auxilia ry of the Y. M. C. A. have arranged a delightful "May Day Excursion") on the steamer Wilmington for next Thursday. The excursion Is down! the river and out to sea, touching at all points of interest along the route. Refreshments will be served on board the steamer. The fare for the round trip is 50 cents; children half price Has Smallpox. Postal Clerk D. L. Gray, who has been running between Wilmington and Mount Airy on the A. & Y. road, has smallpox at his home atCoalfax, Guilford county. There are a number of vases among the postal clerks and letter carriers of Winston and new cases are being reported there Jdmost dally. - - j . , ; : Make selection of a new hat at Pol oct's: the? have just opened a new line. . t ' Polvogt's have just opened six Iran- area new nats no two auxe eariy. - t PROFESSIONALS WON. League Team Defeated the High School Champions on Hilton Diamond Yesterday. THE SCORE, EIGHT TO ONE. Another Game This Afternoon Whst the Other North Carolina Clubs Are Do-lnf-Hall Showed Up Well With the AmsteursOther News. Professionals, 8. ' High School, 1. It was not a brilliant con test, but both teams knew they had been in a ball game when the ninth spasm was over ; the League team had enjoyed an afternoon of actual practice, and a crowd of 300 spectators had an hour and a half of good sport. The High School team was in fine fettle and would have made a better showing in the run column but for unfortunate errors at critical stages. Dunn pitched the first five innings and Matheson the remaining. Fisher was at the receiving end. Hall straightened out two of the profes sional curves for safe hits and, batted n the only run, saving the amateurs frhm a whitewash.: Capt Henry's League men were in good trim and gave an excellent exhi bition. Brandt served the leather for the first five innings and then gave McOann a turn on the slab. Capt. Henry was back of the plate and land ed two of the eight hits, sharing honors with "Dusty" Miller, who also took a couple. The professionals made all the runs tn two j innings 1st and 8th. 'Lattin got transportation and Villeneuve hit safely to right; Dommel got life on an error of first and Brandt by error of second. Brown got on the cushions by error of right and Miller and Henry came in with two pretty singles, the net result of which was 5 runs to the good. The amateurs got their lonesome run in the seventh. Allen hit safely to left and Miller over threw to sec ond allowing him third. Genaust flew out to McGinnls; Allen scored on Hall's single oyer second: Fisher flew out to McGinniss. In the eighth Brandt drew a pass; Brown reached first on fielder's choice and Miller and Henry came in for two 'good hits, netting three runs. The tabulated score is as follows : HIGH SCHOOL. Genaust, S.B J.. Hall, 8b. ... Fisher, c AB B BH PO A K 5 0 0 1 3 0 4 0 3 10 0 3 0 2 6 1 0 4 4 0 4 2 1 4 0 0 9 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 12 11 3 110 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 33 1 6 24 10 4 AB S BH PO A E 3 0 112 0 4 110 11 4 0 1 3 0 0 4 1 1 10 3 0 4 2 0 1 1 0 3 2 0 2 4 0 4 2 2 1 0 1 4 0 2 8 2 1 4 0 0 12 0 83 8 8 27 15 3 Cole, 2b Molntire, lb Matheson, 3b & p J . . Wescott,e.f . ....... Allen. Lf. ,.. Dunn, p..; Schulken.r.f. ...... Total........... WHiMOTGtTON. - LatUn, 8b Villenuve, s.s. . . . .. McGInnu, cf...... Dommel, lb .. Brandt. p5cr.f..... Brown, 2b......... Miller, Lf ... Henry, c McOann, p & r.f. . . . Total Summary Struck out by Brandt, 6 ; McOann, 2; Dunn, S; Matheson, 1. Bases on balls, Brandt, 1; McOann, 2; Dunn, 2. Hit by pitcned bail, uatne- son. uouDiepiay, uoieto jncinure. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Mr. Gwaltney. The proceeds of the game were 129 and that amount will go to the League team management This afternoon at 4 o'clock the same teams will line up for another game. The High School will put in its own battery while Capt Henry will give each of his twirlers a turn on the slab. The admission is 10 and 15 cental News of Other Teams. Seven of the 16 men signed by Mana ger Kain of the Raleigh team have been released as a result of the first day's practice. : The men who will leave are Gentry, of Richmond, pitcher; Dawson, pitcher; Ed. Grant, centerfield; Huddlestone, first base; Drescher, first; base; Buries, of Dur ham, catcher, 'and Joel Grant first base. Pastor and Soffle have arrived and bea-un practice. Jack Sherman has also been signed. I Charlotte played Davidson College yesterday and defeated the collegians in a score of 13 to 1. Bishop, Persons and Queenlpitohed three! innings for the Leaguelteam and Vail did the slab honors for Davidson, Charlotte lined up as follows : Weaver, c f . ; Ashen- back, 1st base; Osteon, s, s.; Cooper, . f.; Armstrong, r. f.; Brouthers, 3rd base; Lehman, c; Hempleman, 2nd base; Bisphop, Persons, Queen, pitchers. Newborn captured the 'second game with the A. & M Thursday. Score, 7 to 5. "Rusde" Fulford, a school boy, was in the box for the locals and held the "Farmers' down well, con sidering Ithe support he was getting, Shannonhouse for the A. & M. pitch ed a fine game. Newborn got 4 hits; the A. & ; M. 6, while each side was credided with 6 errors. In an exhibition srame Thursday afternoon the Durham league team de feated Trinity by a score of 8 to 5. It was a pretty game, considering that it was the first time that the Durham players ever went out in a game to gether. Brucker, Morris and Sullivan, the three pitchers, took turns in the box pitching three innings each. Trinity got 8 hits and made 5 errors, while Durham got 7 hits and made 6 errors, j ; ! I Msilnnls at Home. The Roanoke News of Monday has the following in regard to the Grand Old Centre Fielder, which will be read with interest by his numerous friends nere: , "Ed. Mafinhis. the well known ball player, who is to play with Wilming ton. N. O. this season, was given a genuine surprise party Saturday night about 10 o'clock. A party of friends invited him to Catogni's, and when he arrived to his astonishment he found the private dininsr room handsomely decorated and a table laden with ail the delicacies of the season. The ar rangements were very original, the table being laid out in the shape of a diamond, a handsome ball and bat of flowers being the principal feature. Covers were laid for eleven who were assigned to different positions on the diamond under the command of Capt Clem Hamilton. When the captain had arranged his team in their respec tive positions at the table the umpire. jacx uanna, walxed into the room handsomely attired in full evening dress which caused a ripple of ap plause. The umpire in a neat and pleasing speech informed the guest of honor that this game was called to show his appreciation to a faithful em ploye whose honesty and integrity should go a long ways towards land ing tne pennant for the Wilmington team; A number of vocal selections by the short stop and pitcher were among the pleasing features, together with some very witty impersonations from third base. The umpire recited McCloskey's One-Eyed Goat" to the amusement of the whole team. The star play of the game was made by Charles Brizzolara, who caught a high-ball just as it was about to go over the fence. Owing to a number of errors made in the latter part of the game, and some of the players being out of practice the umpire had to call the game on account of daylight- Fol lowing is a copy of the invitation card: OFFICIAL SCORE CARD Batting Order Ohaa, Brizzolara, rf S. Moody, p. Hugh Haley, c Tom Brennan, lf. Mike Zwickle. 2b. Herbert Hancock. lb O. Maginness, s.s..Clem Hamilton,Sb. Ud. Maginness cf . .Silas Walthall, sub. Umpire Jack Hanna. Game called Saturday, April 19, 1902, 10:30 a. m. CATOGNI'S ! Grounds la the Coffee Admission A Good Fellow." THE NEW HANOVER CAMPAIGN Official Csll To-morrow for Primaries. The Tslk of Csndldstes for Office is Beginning In Earnest The expected meeting of the Demo cratic Executive Committee did not materialize last night but much active campaign work is being done through the Central Committee. Messrs. W, E. Springer, E. S. Lathrop and D. J. Fergus are a committee which is look ing into the matter of poll tax pay ments and circular letters are being addressed to all delinquents urging the importance of qualifying them selves to vote. The official notice of the primaries will perhaps be made to-morrow. The candidates, however, are .not waiting for the notice, but are coming out on "schedule time" and electioneering is in progress every where? The only an nounced candidates thus far are Messrs. W. H. Biddle, John McLaurin and John Haar for Register of Deeds. For tha sheriff's office, the present in cumbent Mr. Frank EL Stedman, will stand for re-election, and it is-also an nounced that Mr. G. J. Boney will make the race. Col. Jno. D. Taylor thus far has no opposition for Clerk of the Superior Court. Among the names mentioned for the Legislature are Col. Geo. L. Morton and Geo. Rountree, Esq. Either or both of them will likely make the race. There is but one member now from New Han over instead of two as before.' For the other offices one hears little j men tion of candidates on the streets. - Among The Truckers. Three refrigerator car loads and large Express shipments of vegetables; prin cipally lettuce, went forward: from Wilmington yesterday. Owing to the heavy supply, all Northern markets were off yesterday, quotations having ranged from $12.B0 per basket and 2$3.50 per barrel for lettuce. North Carolina strawberries brought on the best markets North yesterday from 40(&50 cents per quart The first re frigerator car shipments of perries from this section will be forwarded to-day. The Fruit Growers' Express will send three iced cars up the road to-day for pick up consignments. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. T. W- Andrews is in the city for a short business visit, Mr. L. A. Spell, of Autreyville, N. C, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. O. L. Clark and DrJ L. B. Evans, of Clarkton, were here yester day. Lieut. Garrison Ball, U. S. A., left yesterday afternoon for Elizabeth City on recruiting duty. Mr. C. A. Grons, representing Dobler & Mudge, of Baltimore; was in the city yesterday. Messrs. Hosea and George Shepard, influential citizen of Har nett township, were in the city yes terday. Good Hauls of Fish. The eight steamers of the Cape Fear Fisheries Company made good hauls of menhaden Thursday and the pros pects are brightening for a most sue eesafnl season. Two other steamers are expected by the Cape Fear Fish eries to-day, making ten in the! fleet New millinery received at Pol vogt's. t The greatest variety of ready to wear hats ever shown are on display at Pol vogt's. i For LaGrrippe and In fluenza use CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT. VorsalelnrH raia-a raiaaaCFiiannMy. PUPILS ENTERTAINED IN MUSIC RECITAL. Members of Miss Hamme's Class Were Heard In Classic Selections at Their : Studio Last Evening. A number of the pupils of Miss Hamme's music classes gave a delight ful recital last evening at the studio, No. 412 Market street There was a large audience of friends and patrons and the following programme was rendered in a lmost charming and ac ceptable manner: Lysbersr La Baladine. duo. Misses Virginia Bailey and Amoret Wooten. Chopin Prelude, Miss Laura Weil. Weber Oberon, Miss Ida Evans. Zeller "Song of the Ninhtineale." melody, Misses Mary Belle King, Lizette WadeJ Blanche Parsley, Alice Fishblate, Sarah Catlett and Laura Weil. Warren "The Sonar of the Brook." MissJenie Jackson. Beethoven-KFheme. Miss Alice Fish blate.; Joseph Low "A Day of Happiness." Miss Laura Alderman. Tarentell The Mandolins, bv the Class. Oroth Gavotte. Miss Marsraret Nash. Godard Second Mazurka, Miss Sarah Catlett i Paderewski Minuet Miss Eloice Taylor. i "How Can I Leave Thee?" bv the Mandolin Class. ACCIDENTALLY KILLED HIMSELF. Samp8oa Yoasg Man Lost His Life by the Discharge of a Pistol. Speaal Star Correspondence. KOSEBOEO, N. C, April 25. Willie Owen, son of Mrs. Elmine Owen, who lives a mile from town, accidentally shot and killed himself early this morning. He was handling a pistol that ne traded for last night when it went off. the bullet penetrating the right eye. He was an industrious boy about 17 years of age, and the only help cf a widowed mother. sasMm Church Notices. Bladen Street Methodist Church: Bey. Geo. B. Webster, pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sabbath School 8:80 P. M. Prayer service every Wednesday at 7:30 P. H. A cor dial welcome extended to alL St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, Bey. Alex. D. Mc Clure, D. D.. pastor. Divine services at 11 A. M. and 7.80 pTm.. by Bev. I. K. Wells, of Teacheys, N. C. Sabbath School at 3.80 P. H. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday at 8 P. M. The public invited. Beats tree. Rellsrlous services will be conducted at the Seaman's Bethel to-morrow, (Sabbath) after noon, at. a o'ciock. Dy kqv. if. . t. uersneia. Seamen and rlvermen are respectfully Invited. All are welcome. First Presbyterian Church. Bev. John M. Wells, Ph. D., pastor. Divine services at 11 A. H. and at 8.00 P. M., conducted by the pastor. Sunday school at 4:00 P. M. Prayer meeting on Thursdays at 8:00 P. H. The pub lic cordially Invited to ail services. Pews free. First BaDtlst Church. Bey. C. S. Blacxwell, D. pastor. 11 A. M.. "New wine In old bot tles." 8 P. M., Peace, be still." Fifth Street Methodist Church, situated on Fifth street between Nun and Church, Bey. John H. HalL pastor. Services on Sunday at u a. m. ana ijn r. m. n-ayer meeung Wed nesday evening at 7.80 o'clock. Sunday school Sunday afternoon at 8.00 o'clock. A cordial In vitation extended to all. Sarrices In St. James1 Ohurch.fourth Sunday after Easter. LI tan v and Holv Communion 11 o'clock, when the Bishop of the Diocese will mue ms annual visit anon 01 tne pansn . eon day School 4 'o'clock. Kvenlnz prayer 5:20 o'clock. Chanel of the Rood BheDherd. Sixth and Queen streets. There will be the usual services on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday scnooi at 4 o'clock in tne afternoon. Grace M. K. Church, corner or erace and Fourth streets. Pastor, Bev. J. N. Cole. Ser vices Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Sunday School; W. B. Cooper, supt., 4.80 p. m Weeklv nraver meetlnz Wednesday at 8.60 d. m. a coroiai welcome to ail. visitors to tne city peciaiiy invite a. Beats tree. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. feu6e Spaoner Dramatic Company, MATINEE 3 P. H. "A Lawyer's Wedding" will be presented. Prleef, 10 and 30 cents. TO-NIGHT "NELL GWYNNE" will be produced. ap so it TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED JL States for the Eastern District of North Caro lina: In the matter of loe Bou Farah bank rupt. In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of Ice Bou Farah, of Fayette ville, in the county of Cumberland, In said district, bankrupt. Ho tlca la hereby srlven that on the 34th day of AnrlL A. D. 1902, the said Ice Bou rarah was duly ad Judged a bankruBt: and that the first meeting of hts creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee, in Fayette ville. In said district, on the 5th day of May, A. n. loos, at a o'clock in tha forenoon: at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bank rupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before the said meeting. If ex amination of bankrupt is desire a aayise me. FayettevUle, N. C April 24th, 1902. BAJiuxL. h. Macrae, spr 26 It Referee In Bankruptcy. Palace Market T.TT. A T- In quality, variety and prices. Second and Market Sts. apae it Ice Cream! Ice Cream ! Don't forget to place your Sunday orders early. : I am still making the best cream to be served for $1.00 per gallon delivered. Let me serve yon. J. Y. PLUHHER, Jr., 804 Prinoees street Ben Those 680. ap8tf J7jL j9Lo 9S THE WmMM A Moment9 Thottght A WMM" iL ' Is your health and the P health of yoirfa.mily worth a. moment's thought? Then think how much good health depends upon good food! And think how much good food depends upon the use of a gas stove! WILMINGTON CAS LIGHT GO How About That Tackle ? The blue birds are with us again. The streams and ponds are warming up. The fisher men should be looking up their outfits. Seeing it any thing is wanted before the last minute. As of old we are showing . the finest things to tempt the fish kingdom and make the sport more sporty for the anglers. Lines may be wanted : voles must be neaded; hooks are very necessary, and in fact we have everything that is re quired to make a complete outnt. To those that are interested in the sport, to those others that may not be so enthusiastic, we would consiaer it a favor to have all come in and look. J. I'l. ii Dealers in Hardware, &c., Orton Building. apsetf H0LA8SES, One car load at very low prices. HATCHES, One car load lower than the lowest. SOAP, une car ioaa at oia prices. CORN, In even two bushel bagB, new bags. , OATS, In even five bushel bags. REHOWH, Renown Cigars. HATCH IT, Match It Cheroots. They are the best grade of Cigars and Cheroots made in the world. Our guarantee stands behind each and every one. Try them. V0LLERS & HASHAGEN, Frovisioners. mar sott Be year own land i1 i Houses and lots m he- ;V althy an demraoioi 1 1 oaUtieg gSa r Hanover j Suter, Dudley. Didtln- Dan'I O'Connor's Office I IF-1 . ap 26 lm EAT Warren's Ice Cream $1 per gallon. BEST IN THE CITY. Printer Wanted. Wanted, a first class compositor who has had experience on a daily morning paper. Must have good recommendations as to habits and qualifications. Apply at, or address the ap Mf - MORNING STAB. r.lurchison & Co 1 r I 3 fff 1MZ j 4 j ; ! j : ' - 1 ..-f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1902, edition 1
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