Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 3, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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Guaranteed BoBS-Flde, KveryuavY The Morning Star. :ter;:sofsu3scriptioii. ! Om Ymmrt br Un. ' $0.00$ Circulation Larger Than That . Of Any Other Dally News paper Published in WUmlartoa. Six Kmtka, M WO! Thrmrn Snaths, - MM! Two Ktntka. - 1.00' OLDEST DAII.Y NBWIFAPB. DtUTWti t RlkMflkWI la IN THE STATE. VOL. LXX. NO.1 36. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY1, MAY 3, 1902. WHOLE NO. 10,825 oeeooeeoaoooeoooooce SheShntdtig . OUTLINES ThA family of Jas. W. Colbert, ot o.i.mouth. Va , have been notified hat their share In the estate of Wm. n,adford. who came to this country in iftfiO amounts to oyer $750,000. Dominican revolutionists hare posses sion of nearly all of the republic of San Domingo. Senator Bimmons in debate In the Senate defended North Carolina from charges made by Sen PMtchard. Thirteen mail clerks and trainmen seriously injured in a train wreck at Clyde. N. Y. ; en gineer and fireman were killed. fTannral Passenger Agent Burch, of the S. A. L., has tendered his resigna- ti0Q The disappearance or Miss Cordie Childers from her home near Lenoir, N. G, is creating a sensation in that part of the State. Pres ident Boos volt has appointed Frank I. Osborne to be associate justice of the court of private land claims.' Congressman Cummings.. died last night in Baltimore. EL A. Bar rows, disbursing clerk of the census office in Washington, D. C., is a de faulter and has been summarily re moved. The House passed the anti-conspiracy and .anti-injunction bill. The color question is not expected to come up at all in the Wo men's Club Convention in Los Angeles. . New York markets: Money on call was firm at 610 per cent; cotton was quiet at 9 1116c; flour was quiet and a shade easier at the close; wheat spot easy. No. 2 red nominal; corn -spot weak, No. 2 69c; oats spot steady, No. 2 47c; rosin steady ; spirits turpentine dulL WEATHER REPORT. U. S. Dkp't or Agriculture, , Weathxb Buriau, Wilmihgton, N. C May 2. ) Temperatures: 8 A. M., 70 degrees; 8 P. M., 71 degrees; maximum, 84 de grees; minimum, 66 degrees; mean, 75 degrees. lUinfali for the day, .00; rainfall tiuoe 1st of the month to date, .00. rO&KOAST roB to-day. Washington, May 2. For North Carolina: Fair Saturday and Sunday; light to fresh winds, mostly south. Port Alunae May 3. Sun Rises 5.06 A. M. Sun Sets 6.49 P.M. Day's Length 13H.83M. High Water at Southport 4.08 P. M. High Water Wilmington . 6. 88 P. M. Since 1S73 North Carolina has ex pended $5,061,558 for the education of negro children. The estimated decrease in the cotton acreage of the Sonth this year is four and a half per cent. compared with last year. According to statistics there are 3,715 distilleries in the United States, bat this does not inclnde those of the "moonshine" variety. This conntry is now the greatest steel producer in the world. The output increased from 6,046,310 tons in 1S95 to 13,369,611 tons m rJin, more than donble in seven years. It i8 understood that if Gen. Miles continues to wear his muzzle with out growling he will be permitted to hold his job until the age line is reached. Sometimes the muzzle fills the bill, bat it is not ornamental. The leaven is working. A meet ing of what the New York Herald calls one thousand of the best known men of Hudson county was held in Jersey City Monday and passed reso lutions demanding the repeal of the duty on meats and other food stuffs. An American teacher on the isl and of Mindanao says the Moros are clever workmen, that they know how to temper copper, (a lost art) can mate gunpowder and guns, snow now to nse them and are brave, too. He thinks we will hare a tough job if we undertake to con quer them. fi , - .... senator Hanna's brother, who is also rich and has a winter home in Thomasville, Ga., in answer to a question as to how he liked Georgia, said he liked it well enough to build a home in Thomasville for each of his married daughters. He likes his Southern neighbors and is charmed with their "unbounded hospitality." The American Wool and Cotton Reporter, by figures, shows that not withstanding the protection given wool by the Dingley tariff there has been a decrease of 30 per cent, in the flocks of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. The increase in sheep has been altogether in the far West where pasturage is abundant and cheap. When the exuberant young Sena tor Beveridge, of Indiana, slid up alongside of the sedate and venera- hh Senator Jones, of Arkansas, and asked his "candid" opinion of bis (Beveridge's) speech on the Philip pine Civil Government bill, the Senator from Arkansas, with Ar- kanaian frankness, replied: "I must say that when your ideas catch op to your vocabulary you will rank as a great orator." M,L1 Prices Remained "To the Bad" State. meat of Dislrleatloa of Tasrsday's Salpmeafs The Quotations. The strawberry market took another turn to the bad" in prices yesterday and remained around the 10 and 15 oent mark for ordinary grades. The growers reasonably expect much bet ter priees so early in the season. Ex- press shipments yesterday amounted on the to 1,580 W. & W. road crates. The following special was re ceived last night :! Baltimore:, Md. May 2. Strawber ries to-day brought: Fancy, 1620 cents; Choice, 101S cents. Peas, $1.502.OO. Beets, Bevea to eight cents per bunch, j STKstura & Franklin, Wholesale Produca rVimmlHinn Merchants, 27 East Pratt street. Shlpplor afjeat's Daily Report. The daily report of Mr. a1 T. Bau- man, business agent of the EL C. Truck and Fruit Growers' Association, chows distribution of Thursday's shipments of berries through South Rocky Mount as follows: j Points or Refrigerator Destination. New York. . . Newark, N. J. Philadelphia. . By express. i liars. urates. 824 141 284 216 224 61 71 14 128 112 32 4 7 15 1 1,685 . . i . . . . . . 9 7 1 Baltimore Washington i . . Wilmington, Del.. Chester, Pa RichmoisVa.. Boston Providence Springfield Pittsburg. Pa:.. 1 1 Scran ton, Pa.... nine. Pa Hartford. Conn. Virginia Points. Total. LOCAL DOTS. Ye olde folkes and ye younge f olkes will all go to Hilton Park Mon day, j The North Carolina Veterinary xsiation will meet in Charlotte May 20th. ! The N. 0. Cotton Oil Com pany has shut down its plant here for the season. ! Dr. McClnre will conduct the men's meeting at the Y. M. C A., at 5 P. M. to-morrow. The real estate offices y ester- day began their half-holidays on Fri day during the Bummer season. It's real funny to hear the Nor folk people complaining about the firemen being "hampered by a lack of water." I License was issued yesterday for the marriage of Mrs. Agnes L. Staples to W. a McPhatter; both of Wilmington, j The Richmond Dispatch notes that there "is a demand for mulberry leaves in North Carolina." This is true and the horse editor of the Star ispow looking up "Mulberry Sellers." Mr. John N. Mohr and wife have purchased of Msj. D. O'Connor for $1,000, house and lot on Se Tenth between Red j Cross and Campbell streets, 56 feet on Seventh street and running into the block 165 feet. 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 nothing, j Many, however, seem to think otherwise. As soon as a bill is received a prompt remittance should be made. Satarday Traia to Beach. The first of the 10 A. M. Saturday trains to the beach by the Consolidated Railways, Light and Power Co., will be operated to-day and a large number of cottage owners and others are ex pected to avail themselves of the op portunity to spend a day at the sea shore. The extra train returns from the beach at ! 11:30 A. M.. but the regular 2:80 P. M. train will be oper ated as usual. Coaaty Road Recruit. "Queen Victoria," a notorious negro character with habitation In "Dross Neck" was sent to the county roads for SO days in the municipal court yes tetdav. She was using I loud and pro fane language Thursday afternoon and Captain Nathan Williams arrested her. Duncan Shaw was fined $10 in the police court also yesterday for doing scavenger work without license. Steamboat Service for Fort. The Quartermaster's Department at iFArtniell has called for bids for aarviceof a steamboat, daily trips, Sundays excepted, between the Fort and Wilmington foe the fiscal year be- rfnnfn JnW 1st. Bids will be re ceived until May 26th. 2 P. M. Mr. jJ C. Davis, an employe AfthaA. O. L car shops, naa am ie i . . f "I - 4A hKnH hadlv crashed in a belt, wnicn he was attempting to throw off yester day. Mr. Davie thinks there were no bones In the hand broken. - tflCW ADVERTISEMENTS. E. Warren & Son lee cream. J. W. Plummer. Jr. Ice cream. Opera House Packard's 0 medy Co John Haar For Register or iieeam. Lt1 McMillan & Co. Come to-day At Y. M. C. A. Liquid Air Experi ments. .. ' j, BTjsnrrss locals. Colonial Dames Excursion. W. M. Cummin? Lots for sale. W.M. Gumming Brick store for sale j... 19 t SHAD FOR CAPE FEAR Government Will Send Supply from Edenton Hatchery to Stock the River. WILL ARRIVE THIS EVENING. Mlilloa Yonog Fish Will Be Tsrsed Loose To-morrow Nesr Six Rubs Mesas Mack for tbe Local ladastry. Effort of Mr. Bellamy. A million young white shad from the United States Fish Commission will arrive in a special car attached to the 6 o'clock train from the North this evening and will be used in stocking the waters of the Cape Fear. The fish were secured from the government for this purpose through the efforts of Hon. Jno. D. Bellamy, Congressman from this district, at the solicitation of Messrs. W. II. Yonn and Falea & Nixon, leading fish and oyster dealers of this city, and also parties interested at Fayetteville and other sections along the river. For the past few years the shad sup ply has been gradually falling off and the million small fish which are to be put in the river j now will bring the shad industry up to its former propor tion. In 1878 or 1879 when CoL Wad- dell was in Congress ;he secured a large supply for stocking the river and during the seasons imme diately following the "planting" of the fish, the supply was very good in deed. It is hoped that similar results will follow now, and experts say they will. I The fish will come here direct from Edenton, N. C.,i where the TJ. 8. Gov ernment has a large hatchery, and will be in charge of Attache Williams, who telegraphed Mr. Yopp yesterday after noon to meet the car with a wagon at the train. ! The young fish will probably be taken from the car to one of the fish warehouse and kept over" night in running water until to-morrow, when they will be taken up the river to Six Runs, about fifty miles from Wilming ton and turned loose. This supply will mean much to the fishermen, dealers, and consumers in this section. THE FEDERAL COURT HERE. Auittait District Attoriey Spesrs Arrived Yesterday Caleadar for tie Week. i Oscar J. Spears, Esq., of Llllington, U. 8. Assistant District Attorney, ar rived in the city yesterday from New born to get his docket in shape for the bsginning of Federal Court in this city Tuesday. The new District At torney, Col. Harry Skinner, who suc ceeds O. M. Bernard, will arrive Sun- dav nisrht or Mondav morning and Judge Purnell will come Monday afternoon or Tuesday morning. Court will convene Tuesday, 10 A. M. Cases' from Columbus and Cumberland are set for that day and on Wednesday Robeson cases will be heard. Thursday has been assigned to Brunswick,1 Sampson, Bladen and Pender and Friday will be given over to cases from Scotland, Richmond and New Hanover. LIQUID AIR ENTERTAINMENT. Wosderfal Deaoastratloa Next Tkarsdsy ErealBf at the Y. M. C. A. Pour water upon a hot stove and it instantly arises in steam; pour Liquid Air upon ice and it quickly passes off in vapor, because the ice (being 244 decrees "warmer"), has the same ef fect upon it the stove nas on water. Put a kettle containing Liquid Air on ice and trie nauia do us vioienuy. "steam" issuine freelv from the spout. As t heaomea chilled bv the intensely cold liquid the air changes color and the boiling la less active: if a rev pieces of fresh (and comparatively warm) ice are Placed in ine aetue ine vigorous boilinsr will be resumed, and not infrequently the lid of the kettle forced off. In open cans or pottles Llauid Air is harmless as water, but if confined would burst tne largest Krunn run ever made. A demonstra tion of this wonderful element will be seen at the Y. M. C. A, next Thursday evening, May 8th. Subscribers lor tickets can reserve their seats without extra cost at De- Rosset's book store Monday morning. t The Shippiof Yesterday.; Barque Essex cleared yesterday with 407,000 feet lumber consigned by the Cape Fear j Lumber Co., and the schooner Jennie A. Stubbs cleared for Port-au-Prince, Hayti, with 200,000 feet of lumber and 15.000 shingles consigned by 8. & W. H Northrop. Schooner Flora Pressey arrived with. 1100 barrels cement for Roger Moore's Sons & Co., from New York. Schoon ers Josephine EUicott, Ralph M. Hay wood, Wm. F. Campbell and Mabel Hall went to sea at noon, having cleared the day before. Atlantic Hotel at Moreheid. News and Observer 2nd : "The At lantic Hotel at Morehead City has been leased to Mr. A. N. Perkins, former manager of the Benbow House and lately the proprietor of the McAdoo House at Greensboro. The property Is owned by a stock company.of which air. u. a. mar bee is president, axr. Perkins will onen the Atlantic about tne mui or June, keepinarlt open tin the first of September. Teachers Hot Comlsf . Owing to a conflict with the date for the meeting of the N. O. Medical So ciety, the Teachers' Assembly will not be held at Wrights ville this season as honed. The executive committee of the Teachers' Assembly has decided on Morehead City and arrangements are being made to that end. The date for the meeting is June 10-15th. APPROPRIATE MEMORIAL SERVICES ON SATURDAY. Rev. J. M. Wells. Pn D.. Will Be the Orstor Crosses of lioaor for the Yeteraas Military Parsde. The Memorial Committee of Cape Fear Chapter. Daughtets of the Con federacy, of which Mrs. J. J. Hedrick is chairman, has about completed arrangements for an elaborate observ ance of Memorial Day, to-day week. The exercises this year will be much on the same order of the patriotic ob servances in former years. Am usual the exercises will take place at the Confederate Monument in Oakdale cemetery with a military parade of the Veterans, W. L. I., Naval Reserves, and Boys Brigade of America, from the .Light Infantry armory on Market street. By appointment of Cape Fear Camp U. C. V., Mr. Clayton Giles will be chief marshal and his aides will con: i sist of CaptA. D. Brown, Capt T. 6. Bunting and Messrs. W. A. Cornish, 8tepben Jewett, J. A. Montgomery, Robert J.lSykes, J. G. Skipper and S. J. Sneeden. The address this year will be by Rev. J. M. Wells, Ph. D., of this city and Rev. J. N. Cole will act as chaplain. The ladies of Cape Fear Chapter, TJ. D. C, will meet at the lodge in the I cemetery at 4 P. M. and the exercises at the monument will begin promptly half an hour later. . Crosses of Honor will be presented upon the occasion to all Veterans en titled to" them and who have previous ly sent in their applications with the proper endorsements. CHIEF CLEVERLY TRAPPED THIEF. As Ex-Marlier Fell la Love With Screw Plate Beloiflaf to Cooperate Co. Daniel Pierce, a middle-aged white a and something of a happy-go- lucky fellow, who came here a month or six weeks ago as mate on tbe schooner Wm. P. Hood, from which vessel he waa discharged soon after her arrival in port, was cleverly trapped in theft and locked up last ! night by Chief of Police Furlong and I Officer O. E. Wood. Clad in overalls and cap he went to the Slocomb Cooperage and Veneer works yesterday afternoon and began "knocking around." Pretty soon one of the workmen saw him take a valu- I able screw plate, worth about $25, and hide it in the building so it would be accessible from the outside when night came on. Mr. C. u. Taylor, manager of the works, reported itbe occurrence to Chief Furlong, who advised that everything be kept quiet. When night came on Chief Furlong detailed Offi cer Wood to watch the spot where the tool had been left and sure enough at 9 o'clock Pierce was on hand and took the coveted possession. Officer Wood immediately laid hands on the offen der and he will answer to Mayor Waddell for his sins in the police ; court to-day. Pierce claims to be an engineer and as such fully realized the value of the article he was after. WOOD CHOPPERS ENTERTAINING. Woodmen of the World Hoaoriif Distia gaished Member of Their Camp. v The entertainment shown yesterday by Live Oak Camp No. 6, W. O. W. to Hon. Josiah Towne, of Minneapo lis, Minn., a prominent member of the Sovereign Camp, Woodmen of the World, consisted chiefly of a carriage drive to the sound, an oyster roast at Stokely's and an enjoyable social session of the local lodge last night The party left for the sound at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and re turned at 6 :S0 P. M. Those who ac companied Mr. Towne, were Messrs. Jco. E. Wood, Beuj. Bell. J. W. Fleet, W. H. Howell A. H. Paddison, W. G. A. Otersen and Dr. J. D. Webster. The reception last night was rather informal but very enjoyable. Refresh ments were served during the progress of the evening. The arrangements were in charge of Messrs. John E. Wood, W. H. Howell, J. W. Fleet, A. EL Paddison, Ben j. Bell and Thos. R. Post. Mr. Towne is undecided whether he will leave to-day to-day to visit the Newborn camp or wait till Monday. The Yalaable Lord Property. Mr. W. M. Camming, the real estate man, advertises lor sale as a whole or In lots, the valuable Lord property on Front street. There were persistent rumors about a week ago that this property had been sold to the Flagler interest and that a large Winter hotel would be erected thereon, but Mr. Camming says these reports were er roneous, although the site is an ideal one for an enterprise of this kind. It is to be hoped yet that enterprising capitalists will be attracted to the place and develop some such'enterprise. Dorcas Society Officers. The Dorcas Society of St Paul's Lutheran church has elected officers for the ensuing term as follows: Presi dent, Mrs. E. Blssinger; Vice Presi dent, Mrs. A. G. Voigt; Recording Secretary, Mrs. E. P. EL Strunck; Treasurer, Mrs. H. Vollers. The com mittee on visiting the sick and the various other committees have been appointed. The society decided upon i some very material improvements to the interior of SL Paul's church. For LaGrippo and In fluenza uso OHEITEX'B EXPEOTOBANT. ror sales B rant's 1 BASE BAIL DOINGS. Batting Order of the Wilmington Giants As They Will Line Up on Monday. NOTES FROM OVER LEAGUE. Raleizh Defeated A. & M. aad Charlotte Made Easy Work of St. Mary's The Particalars of the "Orsndy OpesIox" IaThls giy. Play Ball II Day after to-morrow Wilmington and the Star says "WUmington for everybody is expected to be there- will see her first' League ball for the season. The opening game as every body knows, or should know, will be with the Raleigh Court House team and It will be quick, snappy, and of the kind that will make the heart of the crank feel proud. The trolley parade of the contesting teams and Second Regiment Band will take place at 3 o'clock and on the diamond Mayor Waddell will toss the first ball. opening the league season. Brandt will go in j the box for the locals and if for any reason there should be an occasion for bim to retire, Dunn, the young Pennsylvania south paw, will take his place. Fisher will be at the receiving: end. as Capt Henry is not yet In the form he would like to be. In Capt Henry's absence from the game, Dommell, the clever first baseman, will captain the team. Villeneuve, who has been here for the practices, was yesterday given his release by Manager Bear. He was not quite fast enough for short and besides Manager Bear finds it imprac ticable with the low salary limit to carry more tnan is. men. villeneuve will go to his home at Sumter, B. 0., to-day and Mattheson, one of the pitchers, will do' the stunt at short Mattheson has developed great strength in his new position and the cranks will find 'him all right. The team will lineup in the follow ing batting order: Brown, 2b; Matthe son, ss; McGinnis, cf; Dommel, lb; Brandt, p; Lattin, 3b; Fisher, e; Mc Cann, If; Miller, rf. 1 The priees of admission at the park will be 35 cents for gentlemen with 10 cents extra for grand stand. Ladies will be admitted at the gate free but will be charged 25 cents for grand stand privileges. Children 12 years will be admitted for 15 cents. The 15 cent rate will apply to colored people. I Leagae Notse Prom Everywhere. The reason for the transfer of the opening games from Durham to Char lotte Is that the Durham grounds have not quite been completed. Durham plays her final game with : the Trinity team this afternoon. Raleigh, N. O. May 2. The Raleigh professionals won easily from the A. & M. cadets today in a score of 18 to 7. The "Red Birds" leave Sunday for the opening game In Wilmington. Charlotte, N. C. May! 2. The SL Mary's boys were not in it at any stage of the game with the Charlotte league team this afternoon. The score was 24 to 3 and might have been more had the Professionals chosen to chase around the cushions. Elaborate prep arations are going on for the opening game here Monday with Durham. Charles Traegar, from j Hoboken N J., will do the' stunt in centre field for tbe Red Birds. Traegar Is said to be a good stick artist also. He was signed Thursday. MeMackin, who formerly pitched for Charlotte, has been given his ten days' notice of release by Brooklyn, and it has been reported that he has signed with Durham, j Either he or Stocksdale will pitch the opening game at Charlotte. ; The Durham league club Is now in shape for the beginning of the season. Three more men have been released. A few days ago Morgan, the outfielder. was given ! his release, and to-day Darby, short stop; Bonet, pitoher, and Logan, catcher, were given their re leases. At present the line-up of the team is as follows : Turner, left field ; Our ran and Tucker, catchers; Morris, Brueker, Murphy and Sullivan, pitch ers: Soffel. short stop; Dieters, third base; H. E. Taylor, centre field; Wal ten, second base; CapL Stocksdale, first base, and O. S. Taylor, substitute. One of the pitchers will play in right field. There are now thirteen men in the club. Sporting Life-. "George Dudley Proud, of Philadelphia,' who has made a considerable success for some years as umpire in semi-professional games in this city and New Jersey, has been appointed as umpire ! by President Busbee, of the North Carolina League. We have no doubt about Mr. Proud's success." I - ! Amateur Coatest Yesterday. The Cape Fear Academy and Dock Street baseball teams had a fine game at Seventeenth and Market streets yes terday afternoon in which the O. F. A. took off the honors in a score of 17 runs to 10. Jackson and Potts were the battery for the winners while the opposing artists were Moore and Reg' Ister. The features were Rosenman's batting and Jackson's pitching for the O. F. A., and the clever stick work of Register for the Dock street team. i Tbe Lathersa Sysod. i The Lutheran Synod, now in 99th I I "4 annual meeting at Concord, has elected Dr. A. Q. Voigt, Dr. Q. D. Bernheim and Mr. Aj D. Wessell, of this city, as delegates to the United Synod of the Lutheran Church," South, which will meet in Charleston, & C May 7th. The Synod is considering the removal of the N. C College from ML Pleasant - - Delirhtfol Reception to Rev. C. B. Paul by the Coarrerstlos of Soathside Bsptlst Church Last Night Exercises. The congregation of Southside Bsptlst church last night bade a yery cordial welcome in formal manner to its new pastor, the uev. U. B. Paul, who arrived this week from Swans- boro, N. p., to take up his duties In Wilmington. The reception took place in the church; and the chancel was very prettily decorated in honor of the occasion. j The exercises wore opened with prayer by Rev. Levi Bryant and after the singing of Hymn No. 357 by .1 ! m t xn it! iuo cuuir, ivbt. jno. iu. mng intro duced Mr. Paul, and very cordial welcome addresses were delivered by Mr. J. Fi Littletou. on behalf of the church, Superintendent J. 8. Oanady, in behalf of the Sunday School; by Mr. John.W. Brown, in behalf of the young people, and by Rev. Dr. Calvin 8- Blackwoll, pastor of the First Bap tist church, in behalf of the Baptists of the city. Those addresses were follow ed by- a f very feeling and eloquent response by Rev, Mr. Paul, after which the choir sang a hymn and the bene diction was pronounced by Rev. J. J. Payseur( of the Brooklyn Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Paul will conduct his initial services at Southside to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 8 P.M. i Praaks at a Saw MUI. Mr. Henry D. Burkheimer, railway mall clerk on the Newborn road, who arrived yesterday, told of a most un usual occurrence yesterday morning at the saw mill of Mr. T. R. Kerr, of Jacksonville, N. C. A fly. wheel on the engine of the mill flew off while rapidly in motion and a piece of it was thrown a quarter of a mile into the ton of Mrs. Jacob Giles' house. The big; piece of iron crashed through the roof and down through one of the rooms in which Mrs. Giles was about her household duties. No one was hurt except a negro at the mill, who was slightly injured by flying debris. M fc ! At the Opera Bouse. Dan Packard's vaudevillians pleased another fair-sized audience at the Opera House last night. The bicycle team again scored a big hit, while the Carletbn Sisters, of course, delighted every One. This afternoon at special bargain matinee, when the price of admission will be 25 cents to all, a strong: bill will be presented. At the performance to-night every lady ac companied by the holder of a paid 50 cents ticket will be admitted free. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ' Mr. Joe Armstrong is home from Horner's. kr. J. A. Brown, of Chad- bourn spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. E. A. Silva left yester day toj visit relatives in Washington, N. C. Mr. C. N. Edgerton, of Golds- boro. i was here yesterday, going to Whiteville. !Mr8. Luther F. Long returned to her home at Newton yesterday: after a visit to her sister. Mrs. H. A. DeCover. Miss Nellie Plummer has re-i . turned after a pleasant visit to herj sisterj Mrs. D. W. Townsend, of Max- ton, N. O Mr. L. McNeill, a popular voune man of this city, nas taken a position as stenographer with a large lumber firm at Oropsey, S. O. Herbert McClammy, Esq'., has gone on a professional trip to Wins-j ton-Sal em. Keturning to Wilmington he will visit Mrs. McOlammy and lit tle daughter, who are spending some time In Greensboro. Mrs. J. B. Lichty, of Vin cennes. Ind.. who has been on a viml to I her sisters, Mrs. O. H. Fore and MrsJR. W. Wallace, leaves this morn ing, accompanied by her father, Capt T. M Fitts, to visit other relatives in Warren county. r-j Major James Swann and CoL Kenneth M. Murchison, the noted deersiayers, arrived in the city yester day and went post-naste to unon plantation. "A man is never older than he feels," and those veterans are still! classed with "the boys." THE NEWS FROM RALEIGH. Wasblsgtoa Hospitsl aad Salem Paraitore j jCoapsaies Chartered Delegates. ; j Special Star Telegram. Halkigh, May 3. The 8. B. Fowl Memorial Hospital Company, . of Washington, N. C, is chartered to esj tablish and maintain a hospital. The Salem Parlor Furniture Company as i also chartered, with $100,000 capital. I Governor Ayoock appoints W. p. Chad wick, Beaufort; W. a Blades, Newbern and B. V. Montague. Kai- eigh, special delegates to represent the Htate at tne unarieston jcxposmon upon the occasion of tne West Indian Divl Miv 16th and 17th. I. The inrr in tha ease oi tne uueurn Hnaierv Mill vs. Seaboard Air Line for damages by the alleged burning of the mill by sparks from an engine renaer- ed a verdict to-aay aeciariuR tuo rau raad not liable. I At the annual debate and oratorical contest of the Pullen Literary Society of the A. and M. college to-night, W. M. Bogart was awarded the debater's medal and U. Max uardner tne ora tor's medaL Querv for debate was: "Resolved, That the passage ;of a ship subsidy Dili would be to tne best inter est of the farmers and manufacturers of bur country." The negative won. the judges voting two to one. Affirma tive debaters, K. o. Bagwell, a. at. Hunter. Negative. W. M. Bogart, H. pimpaon. . ,-j Come tO OUT. SHOE SALE TO DAY. 'I ! CHANGE FOB YOU TO BUY SHOES CHEAP; i j THIS IS THE PLACE. . levi McMillan & co.'s, ! Fourth and Carxrobell Streets. my s tf , Just Arrived To - Car Load Fine Horses and Mules. Among them several city broken saddlers and drivers. Finest lot ever brought to the city. Prices right. O". O. BIiA mar 28 tf ! An Elks Caroivil. The Elks of Durham are making ar rangements to give a big street carni val in Dnrhamfrom May 19 th to 24th Inclusive. J. 8. Berger, general man ager of the Berger & Company's Mighty Midway and Carnival Com pany, is arranging the carnival with the support of the Elks. JRev.i L. B. Boney returned to the city yesterday from Magnolia, where on Wednesday he officiated at the marriage of Miss Lula Clide Hol lingsworth, of Magnolia, to Mr. W. M. Edgar Perry, of KInston. Church Notices. Southside Bantlst Onurch. Be v. c. B. Paul. ptor. wmcea mu&.m. ana ts:o? r. a.. - First Bantlst Church. Rflv. n. 8. Blackwen P. D pastor. 11 A. M., "The Church." 8 P. M rood in Han and Han in God." Bladen Street Methodist Church: Rev. Geo. B. Webster, nastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 7:80 P. M. Sabbath Bchool 8:80 P. H. Prayer service every Wednesday at 7:80 P. M. A cor- uai welcome extended to au. HE. AnorcrWH FrMhruniiii rrhnm.h. yrnm Fourth and Campbell streets, Bev. Alex. D. Mo- uiure, u. u-, pastor, umne services at u a. M. and 8.00 rTH. Sabbath School at 8.30 P. H. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday at j o r. k. roe panuo invnea. Beats tree. Bellsloos services will be conducted at the eeaman-B iseinei 10-morrow, maDDatn; arxer- noon, at j s o'ctocc oy Kev. a. u. ucuiure. u. u. Seamen and rivermen are respectfully invited. are welcome. First Presbyterian Church. Rev. John M. Wells, Phi D., pastor. Divine services at 11 A. M. and at oo P. M., conducted by the pastor. Sunday school at 4:00 P. H. Prayer meeting on Tnnrsaays at am r. au Tne dud lie cordially invited to all services. Pews free. Fifth Street Methodist Church, situated on Fifth street between Nun and Church, Rev. John H. Hall, pastor. Services on Sunday at 11 A. M- ana T SO p. m. Praver meetfnsr WM- nesda evealna atT.SO o'clock. Bundav Bchool Bunoay afternoon at 3.00 o'clock. A cordial in vitation extended to all. -Chattel of the Oood Bheoherd. Blxth and Queen streets. There will be the usual services on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m, Sunday Bcnooi at 4 o ciock in me arxemoon. Grace M. E. Church, corner or urace and Fourth streets. Pastor. Kev. J. N. cole. Ser vices Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Sunday School. W. B. Cooper. suDt 4.80 d. m weekly prayer meeting weanesoay at &w p. m. A cordial welcome to alL Visitors to the city peciauv invite a. tsean iree. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Register of Deeds. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds for New Hanover county, subject to the will of the people at the Democratic primary. my gsx ) , junn uuo, for House of Representatives. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Bepresentattves from New Hanover county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held May &7th. my 1 tf j QEOaqg U MORTON. SUMMER SCHOOL For Teachers. University of North Carolina, Ninth Session, June 16, July 5. Twenty In structors; Three thousand five hundred Teach ers have attended tat the past. Expenses low. Address i r F. P. TENABLE, President, my 1 Sw Chapel HOI, N. C. FOB CONSTABLE. I respectfully announce myself a candidate 1 for the nomination ot Constable of Wilmington Township, Hew Hanover county, subject to the , win of the Democratic primary. ap 30 lm WILLIAM BHXKHAN. For County Treasurer. TV the: Democratic voters of New Hanover I county: i I take this method of announcing my self a candidate for re-nomination for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the ac tion ot tne primary k do neta wwnui. u nominated and elected I will serve you in fu ture as l nave rn tne past, raiinnmy. very respecwuiy, apr87 2w H. MCL. GBEKH. For Clerk Superior Court. 1 t ' T hArahv annonnoa mvaelf a candidate for re election to tbe office ot Clerk of the superior Court, subject to the will of the Democratic Srlmary, and respectfully solicit the support of tie Democratic voters of New Hanover county. I embrace this occasion to make grateful acknowledgements for expressions or. confl uence, i i iinv. tf. xaimB. aptf i i This Afternoon Bavrsravla Matin i at 3 O'clock Sharp. Admission 25 cants to alL Packard's Vaudeville Comedy Co. j i TO-NISHT Another Steams; Parfermanc. To which every lady accompanied by the bolder of a paid 60 cent ticket will he ad admitted free. my s it Liquid Air Experiments ; I AT T, M. C. A. Thursday Night, Uay 8th. ,i t THE MARVEL OF THE AGE. Single admission 75 cents. ; School Children 25 cents. Selection ot Seats for subscribers only, Hon dSTSA. n. Public sale Tuesday 8 A. at, at Pesossst's BookBtor. aata my8 day Kentucky Well Broken 208 and 210 Market Street. "PiMPOBf OR TABLE TENNIS. The great English game that everybody is playing. Another sup ply just received. Golf CInbs and Balls, Tennis, Rackets, Balls, &c. Base Ball Goods. Sporting goods of all kinds. G. W. TATES & GO. apao tf A Good Cigar. In the Clear world every clats ot smokers mingle together, bnt It is lonlv the discern ing smoker who readily distinguishes the high quality Cigar from the or as it is only human for tbe seller to make ordinary; uui all the pront von can safe! all the nroilt he can. YOU can readily I favorably known, and are not ashamed to ron can saiety uuy Dranas tnat are won auu bo before the nubile. YOU are Justly en titled to get a most excellent dear ror a nickel, and why not boy the well known brands it n i wm UUDoU Diossom. "Cuban Blossom," "Renown," "Renown," "Renown," "Renown." Sold in all Drug Stores, Cafes, Sa loons, and by all sellers of good Cigsrs. Ask for one. VOLLERS & HASHAGEN, Provisioners. apr37tt EAT Warren's IceCream $1 per gallon. my s tf ICE CREAM. EAT PIMER'S ICE CBEAM; any kind you wish. Strawberry, Vanilla and Chocolate, my 4 tf 304 Princess Street. o HP. TUESDAY, ZXAT 6TB, 1902. YE OLDE FOLKS CONCERT. Aamusios ou wnt. No extra charge for reserved seats. Every Pythian Is expected to be present. my 2 it . -.- FOR SHERIFF. I respectfully announce mjsalf a candidate for Um nomination of Sheriff of Hew Hanover county, subject to the will of the Democratic primary.' OgJM VBAHK H. BTgDMAM. I jJQJfc COROIJER. I hereby myself a . candidate for office of Ooroner of New Hanover county, sub ject to the endorsement of the pamocratio Cmt' aiD-maxi-.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1902, edition 1
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