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v VOL. LXX. NO. 40.
WILMINGTON, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1902.
WHOLE NO. 10,829
The
Morning
Star
OUTLINES.
a statehood bill for admission of
,.i..i,m. Arizona and New Mexico
.p taken up for consideration by the
a of Representatives yesterday.
"""" ...j a J v IP
The Uniieu djuuu "i ahvu-
,.;, Lutheran Church is in conyen-
Kf t Charleston, B. 0.; Key. Dr.
Hon t . . . , , I
Vniet was eiecveu yiw ioaou.
North Carolina
-iii meet toiay
Pine Association
in Norfolk.
Vestibuled train on the Southern rail
way wrecked near Lynchburg, Va. ;
several coaches burned : no passengers
hurt The quadrennial confer
enc of the M. E. Church, South, is in
session at Dallas,Texas ; the Bishop's ad
dress recites that only38.085 additions
to the church have been made since
ih last conference. Funeral of
the late Admiral Sampson will take,
place Friday. o developments
respecting the three firms which sus
pended Monday in New York city.
Xff0 persons killed in a railroad
collision near Des Moines, Iowa.
Kire destroyed the Burns University
school near Charlottesville, Va.;
two of the students lost their lives.
.New York markets: Money on call
was firm at 6 10 per cent; cotton
was quiet at 9ie; flour the wheat
k.ir discouraged buyers and only a
moderate trade was done in top grades,
with the close steady; ; wheat spot
weak. No. 2 red 870; corn spot
easy, no. ot; t kj,
No. 2 46c;; spirits turpentine firm at
4646ic. :
WEATHER REPORT.
U. 3. Dkp't of Agrioulttjrm, i
WlATHKB BimXAU,
Wilmihqtoh, N. C, May 7. )
Temperatures: 8 A. M., 72 degrees;
3 1. M., 73 degrees; maximum, 83 de
grees; minimum, 65 degrees; mean, 73
degrees.
Rainfall for the day, .00; rainfall
since 1st of the month to date, .00.
OOTTON RIGION BULLETIN.
Bains have fallen in the central and
western districts, with heavy local
showers. The temperature is gener
ally lower in the western sections.
ro RIO AST roB TO-DaY.
Washington, May 7. For North
Carolina: Showers and thunderstorms
Thursday; Friday, fair; variable winds
becoming north and fresh.
Port Almanac Mavy 8.
Sun Rises 1 5.01A.M.
Sun Sets ' 6.58 P.M.
Day's Length i 13H.51M.
B h Water at Southport. 8.34 P. M.
D Water Wilmington . 10.54 P. M.
Andrew Carnegie says the only
salvation for England is to hitch
herself to the United States.
Chicago had more wind last year
than any other town in this country,
145,193 miles of it,; and Senator Billy
Mason wasn't at home all the time,
either.
Senator McLanrin, of South Car
olina, doesn't seem to be stuck on
thu primary, and the people who
compose the primaries do not seem
be stuck on McLanrin.
Field Marshal Waldersee sees war
in the near fntnre between Russia
and Japan over the grab in China.
They have both been preparing for
it for some time, but neither is quite
ready yet. !
The richest woman in the South
Pacific islands is the daughter of an
American who married the daughter
of a Samoan chief. She has a 120,000-
acre plantation on one of the islands,
and leads the fashions, too.
If all the Southern governors were
to impose the condition of Gov.
Davis, of Arkansas,, in pardoning
negro convicts, Massachusetts would
have to rjevise her views on the
negro question or enlarge her peni
tentiary.
Mr. Schwab, who holds a pretty
iat job with the Steel Trust, says
he believes in trusts that reduce
prices and lessen the cost of produc
tion. That wouldn't be a bad kind
of trust, but thus far there are not
many of that kind in evidence.
When ex-Secretary Long got back
to Boston he talked with a newspa
per man, and fired a parting shot at
bchley by remarking that "the
darkest hour in the Spanish war
waa.when Schley's fleet turned away"
from Santiago. Pshaw! Nobody
was scared but the Boston people.
The Canadian Minister of Finance
must be more different Borts 01 a
fellow than any other Dominion dig
nitary, unless the Newfoundland
Solon who, in a speech, called him a
nar, a bumptious, noisy cad, a
braggart, a coward, an ass, a black
guard, and a vile character," grossly
exaggerated, j
Speaking of President Roosevelt
appointing a negro collector of cus
toms for Savannah, against the pro
tests of white citizens, Congressman
Lester says he doesn't know how to
take Mr. Roosevelt and doesn't think
anybody else! does. Roosevelt en
joys mystifying people.
THE TRUCK MOVEMENT
! BECOMING VERY LARQE.
Speciil Trains Seat Oat Yesterday New
York Veretable Prices-Dally Report
I of Shippiit Agent Batman.
A special train of eight express cars
and a train of refrigerator cars were
sent out oyer the W. & W. road yes-
"7 " V w 05 w" roaa yes"
' -trawberry shipments
which are daily crowine larger, as
oauy growing larger, as
will be seen by the subjoined report
of Mr. H. T. Bauman, shipping agent
of the Truckers' Association. The
following was received last night
from New York as to prices:
new York, May 7. The market
is improving for strawberries. We
quote today choice stock from 10 to
13 cents; fancy, 14 to 16 cents. The
lettuce market is dragging, owing to
heavy native receipts. The prices are
from 75 cents to $1 per basket Gar
den peas are active at f rom $1.501.75
per basket. The outlook is for gener
ally higher prices in track.
J. & GK Lippman.
Shlpslsr Ajeat's Daily Report.
The daily report of Mr. H. T. Bau
man, business agent of the K. C. Truck
and Fruit Growers1 Association, shows
distribution of Tuesdav'a shinments
of berries through flnnth Rnekv
Mount as follows:
POlntS Ot RAfrlffAF&tnv ttm InMH
Destination. Cars. Orates.
New York 31 76
Newark, N. J 4 I 37
Philadelphia 13 443
Baltimore l 117
Washington. 1 347
Wilmington, Del.. .. 85
Chester. Pa 111
Richmond, Va 44
Boston 17
Providence 4 s
Springfield ...3
Hartford. Conn 3
Norwich, Conn 1
Water bury 1
Scranton, Pa 3
Pittsburg, Pa.
11
1
io
Buffalo, N. Y
Interior Points. . . .
Worcester, Mass...
Erie. Pa
7
'2
2
1
3
Utica,N.Y...
Syracuse
Hornellsville . . .
Rochester
Elmira
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Indianapolis
Montreal
Toronto
Total 117
1,381
LOCAL DOTS.
I Twenty-five United States pria-
; oners are now confined in the county
jail here for the Federal Court.
In the police court yesterday
Wise Merritt, colored, and Queen
Dicer, white, each paid a fine of $5
for being drunk and down on the
streets.
j- License was issued yesterday
for the marriage of the following col
ored couples: James Mack and Lilla
Dunham; Wm. Bethea and Romelia
Rat
ey.
License was issued vesterdav
for he marriage of Miss May Strick
land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Strickland, of Delgado, to Mr. Robert
R. Allen, of Delgado.
-j- Mr. James Kyle yesterday en
tered upon his duties as secretary of
the consolidated Chamber of Com
merce. CoL Cantwell also began his
duties at statistician to furnish certain
reports.
The old-time suggestion of
Thk Morning Stab, recently renew
ed, that Aldermen receive compensa
tion for their services, meets with
much favor. i
The Chamber of Commerce
will meet, 3:30 P. M. to-day, for the
purpose of giving an expression upon
the proposed ordinance allowing the
Bell Telephone Co. to pat its wires
under ground.
Favetteville Observer: "Over
50,000 feet of lumber and heavy tim
bershas been delivered at the site of
thepro posed wharf in Oampbellton of
the Favetteville & Wilmington Steam
boat Company."
By deed filed for record yes
terday Mrs. Maria Silvy transferred to
P. Q. Moore for $350, lot at northwest
corner 01 eixieenin ana sutui
m il J a I A &
66 feet on Market and running into
the block 165 feet.
The steamer E. A. Eawes ar
rived yesterday from Fayetteville and
cleared in the afternoon with part
cargo of 93 tons of copper wire for the
American Liong Distance Telephone
Co., at Fayetteville.
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?. Many, however, seem
to think otherwise. As soon as a bill
is received a prompt remittance should
be made.
Attention is directed to the
advertisement of the Seashore Hotel in
anoiner comma, vwwuw j-uuw,
as the News and Observer good na
turedly dubs the genial manager, will
have everything his way this season
nA h miUn? arrangements to
care well for all comers.
Deputy Sheriff Harvey Cox
yesterday went down to Middle Sound
and arrestedFrank Wilkinson, color
ed, for an assault upon his wife, Mar-
stella Wilkinson, Saturday night. He
was tried in the Court House yesterday
by Justice Gerrit Walker, of Harnett
townshiD. and discharged upon pay
ment of costs. ;
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Seacoast Road Schedule. (
A. L DeRosset For Register.
Seashore Hotel Opens Jane 1st
Atlantic National Bank Report.
THE FEDERAL CODRT.
Master of Schooner Nellie Floyd
Sent to Jail for Sixty Days
and Fined $100.
THE OTHER PROCEEDINGS.
ColaaibBjs, j Camberland and Robeson
Cases Tried Yesterday One from
New Haiover After Default
inx Witnesses Notes.
Capt. Harber Neilson, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., master of th schooner Nellie
Floyd, who made so much trouble
for the U. 8. authorities here upon the
occasion of the recent libel of his vessel
by the Coal, Cement and Supply Co.,
was arraigned in the Federal Court
yesterday on the charge of resisting an
officer. '
He submitted his case, through Col.
Thos. Evans, his counsel, and was
sentenced by Judge Purnell to 60 days
in jail and to pay a fine of $100 and
cost. No charge was preferred against
him as to destroying the official records
of the vessel. The New Hanover jail
was designated as Capt. Neilson's
place of confinement and he was
placed therein immediately after the
trial. i
The matter of the libel of the
schooner Nellie Floyd and the cross
libel in the Circuit Court will likely
come up for trial Friday or Saturday.
The cases are on the admiralty, docket.
The court resumed its sessions r at
9:30 o'clock yesterday morning. The
case of P. A. Kennedy, of Cumber
land county, was taken up and con
cluded, a verdict having been rendered
in favor of the defendant The remain
der of the day's proceedings was as
follows: i
Cross Edmondson. Columbus county.
retailing: pleaded guilty; 30 days In
jail, $100 fine and costs.
uarsden Mariow. uoiumbus. retail
ing; pleaded guilty; 60 days in jail;
$100 fine and costs.
W. d. Crumpler, et aL, New Han
over; illicit distilling; nol pros enter
ed upon submission as to Allen
Crumpler, Ben j. Dixon, James Brown
and A. a. Williams, w. B. Urumpler
enters plea of guilty; judgment re
served. ! -
Bud MoKoy, defaulting witness; sci
fa dismissed.
Robert Blue, defaulting witness;
fined $20 or SO days in jail.
J. P. Musselwhlte, defaulting wit
ness; sci fa dismissed.
Phoebe McNeill, Cumberland coun
ty; retailing; put in plea of nolo con
tendere; discharged, defendant having
been In jail four months.
Lady i ljowry, uooeson. retailing;
having served 30 days in jail and hav
ing complied with her bond for ap
pearance at this term to show that she
had not violated the law since her
conviction at last term, she was dis
charged.
H. Keuson, of schooner JSeuie
Floyd ; resisting an officer; 60 days in
jail and fined $100 and costs.
The following defaulting witnesses
were called and failed, judgment nisi
sci fa and each fined $40: Dolph Har
din, Diek Davis, N. O. Burruss, D. K.
Barnes, W . fcL Kay nor.
Thornton Liowry. Robeson, default
ing defendant; sci fa for surety.
Grao. i Bay, Cumberland, retailing;
defendant submitted; SO days in jail
and $100 fine and cost
David Eyans, Camberland, retail
ing; verdict guilty; judgment sus
pended and order to remand to State
authorities.
Alex. Strickland, defaulting witness;
called and failed ; nisi, sd fa and capias.
Memna McNeill, Cumberland, re
tailing; guilty of distilling; 6 months
in ialL $100 fine and costs.
lorsey Moms. Uolumbus. retailing:
si) days in lall. sioo One and cost.
tteo. tsald win. iUumber land, illicit
distilling: not guilty. i
tteo. Newell, Cumberland, retailing;
30 days in 3 ail: 1100 nne and costs.
Nash Robeson. Columbus, retailing;
60 days in i ail. tjlOO nne and costs.
Jd. Greenback. Uolumbus. retailing:
verdict guilty.
WILMINQT0N SCHOONER SUNK.
Caaarla la Colllsloa With Flshlsg Vessel.
Partlcalars of Wreck.
Mr. H. K. Nash, Wilmington man
ager for Paterson, Downing & Co.,
yesterday received a telegram an
nouncing the sinking of the schooner
Canaria, which sailed from this port
April 25th. A telegram from Glou
cester, Mass., gives the following par
ticular of the wreck:
Glotjokstbb. Mass.. May 8. Schr.
Canaria, Ricker, from Wilmington,
N. C. for Halifax, with 3.152 bbls tar,
400 bblspiich, 4,908 gallons spirits, 61,-
261 feet lumber. valued at I6.440.eollid-
ed Wednesday evening; with fishing
schr. MarceUa, 30 miles WNW of
Georges Bank. The Canaria sank.
The 'MarceUa arrived here to-night
with loss of bowsprit. The crew of
the Canaria took to the vessel's boat
tnd were afterward picked up by the
MarceUa and brought here. The
Canaria was owned by Paterson,
Downing & Co. and valued at $12,000;
partly insured.
Presented Crayoa Portrait
Relatives of the late lamented Jas.
H. Chadbourn have presented to the
Union School, of this city, a handsome
crayon portrait of the deceased gentle
man and benefactor of the city schools.
The formal presentation was made yes
terday by Superintendent Blair in the
presence of the pupils of the institu
tion. Miss Nellie Cook, supervising
principal, also made a few appropriate
remarks. Members of the School Com
mittee, Mr. W. H. Chadbourn, Rev.
R. B. John and several other citizens
were present. The valiant services of
Mr. Chadbourn to the public schools,
of Wilmington are two well known to
need further comment
Win Be Married Today.
Announcement is made of the forth
coming marriage to-day of Miss Bertha
Bear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Bear, Sr., of this city, to Mr. Albert
Rothchilds, a popular travelling man
; of Louisville, Ky.
FRYING PAN LIGHTSHIP
HAULED UP MONDAY.
Repairs of as Extessire Character Now
Going oi at Skisaer's Yard Com
plimeat to the Firm.
Frying Pan Lightship No. 1, the
oldest and one of the largest In the
service, having been built in 1865 at
Kathryn, Me., was hauled up on ordi
nary tide without a shake or a jar at
Skinner's marine railway in this city
Monday. She was drawing 13 feet
of water at the .time and marine men
say the feat is one' which speaks re
markably well for the railway and
proves it one of the best between Nor
folk and Key West.
The big vessel is in charge of the
genial Capt A. Neilson and the re
pairs in progress by 25 skilled work
men will be extensive, requiring two
week's time or more. She will be
stripped, recaulked and re-metalled
with the very best and heaviest yel
low metal ever brought here. Over
three tons of lead will be used on her
bow to protect the chains from gal
vanic action. The sides are to be re
caulked with whitelcotton to her plank
sheer.
The vessel is one of the most diffi
cult in the service to dock and that
Mr. Louis H. Skinner, proprietor of
the yard here, secured the con
tract by the narrow margin of
$32,50, over Charleston and Jack
sonville bidders, is a decided
compliment to him as well as the
port Not before in 20 years has one
of the big vessels been hauled up in
Wilmington. Mr. Skinner received
the contract from Capt W. L. Fields,
commander of the Sixth Lighthouse
District with headquarters at Charles
ton. The repairs are being looked after
for the government by the popular
Capt J. W. Whiteley, superintendent
of Lighthouse construction and re
pairs, and during his brief stay in the
city he has made scores of friends.
Capt Whiteley is regularly stationed
at the light house depot, Csatle Pinck
ney, in Charleston harbor, and lives
with his family of eleven children
there. Since he has been stationed
at that point, Captain Whiteley's fam
ily have saved 54 persons from drown
ing and members of the family have
secured several handsome medals from
the government for heroic service, j
Capt Whiteley himself is as faithful
to duty as he is companionable and is
as popular with Ithe people as he Is
with the government
MR. HERMAN P0EZ0LT.
Aged Cltlsei of Wllmiortoa Passed Away
Yesterday Faneral This Moralif.
Mr. Herman Poezolt, a native
of
Prussia, '.Germ any, but for many yeais
a resident of this city, and father of
Wilmington's esteemed townsman,
Mr. Eugene Poezolt died at the resi
dence of his son, 315 North Sixth
street, yesterday morning at 8:50
o'clock as the result of a stroke of
apoplexy suffered early Tuesday
morning. His advanced age, 74 years,
7 months and 7 days, was a contrib
uting cause.
Deceased came to Wilmington when
a young man and was engaged for
years in merchant tailoring, having
been at the time of his death a mem
ber of the firm of E. Poezolt & Co.,
though not actively engaged the past
few months. Deceased was an estim
able man and a member of the Luth
eran church. He leaves two sons to
mourn his death, Mr. Eugene Poezolt
of this city, and Mr. Harry Poezolt of
Greensboro, who arrived last night to
attend the funeral which will be held
at 11 o'clock this morning from his late
residence. Rev. Wm. Frances Dickin
son officiating, in the absence of Mr.
Poezolt's pastor.
The interment will be in Bellevne.
Oae Negro Robbed Another.
In the police court yesterday John
Cooper, colored, was charged with
knocking down and robbing George
James, also colored, of $52 in a a house
in "Ford's row," Third between Bladen
and Harnett sts. Saturday night.
Through his counsel. Herbert Mo
Clammy Esq., he waived examination
and is held for the Superior Court in
default of $100 bond. James, the prose
cuting witness, is also held to appear
against the defendant, uooper was
arrested yesterday by Officer W. O.
Moore atFifth and Bladen sts. Both
negroes are employed by the uape
Fear Lumber Co.. and live in the
house where the alleged robbery oc
curred.
Mr. Patterson a Caididate.
Sheriff Geo. B. McLeod, of Lumber-
ton, who is In the city attending
Federal Court authorizes the positive
statement that G. B. Patterson, Esq.,
ofMaxton, will be a candidate for
Congress In this district in opposition
to the present incumbent Hon. Jno.
D. Bellamy. Sheriff McLeod says
there was an uncertainty as to his ran
ning until yesterday when matters
so arranged themselves that the an
nouncement can be made. Mr. Patter
son is also in the city attending court
Atlantic Hotel Sold.
A special from Newborn says: "The
Atlantic Hotel at Morehead City Is
now the property of the Atlantic &
North Carolina Railroad. The pur
chase price was $17,500, a three-year
lease at $2,500 per year being guaran
teed the purchaser in the transaction.'
Asceuloa Day Services at St Paul's.
The service at St Paul's Episcopal
church will be held to-day at 10 A. M.,
instead of 11 aa announced on Sunday
on account of the rector's being called
to attend a faneral at the latter hoar.
RALEIGH TOOK THREE
Wilmington Team Put Up Better
Exhibition Yesterday, But
Lost the Game.
RESULT OF OTHER CONTESTS.
Charlotte aad Qreeashoro Take Oae Each
from Darhsn aid Newbera Qreeos
boro Here To-4ay McNimara
a Little Off la His Work
YXSTEBDAT'S GAMES.
WUmington, 4; Raleigh, 7.
uurnam, 5; Charlotte, 17.
ureensboro, 8; Newborn!
WHEBE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Durham at Raleigh.
unarlotte at Newborn.
Greensboro at Wilmington .
STANDING OB THE CLUBS.
won. Lost. Percent
Raleigh 3
0
1000
Greensboro 2
1
1
2
2
3
.666
Charlotte 2
.666
Newborn..... 1
Durham 1
Wilmington 0
.333
.333
.000
By superior stick work and favors
from Mr. McNamara, the Raleigh Red
Birds succeeded in making it three
straights from Wilmington yesterday
afternoon. Three hundred of the
faithful were present to witness the
obsequies, notwithstanding the crush
ing defeats of Monday and Tuesday.
The game was as pretty as one could
wish to see up to the opening of the
fifth inning, when McCann, in the box
for the locals, went to pieces : and
allowed four hits, netting four runs,
one of the hits being for three cush
ions with two men on bases. In the
same inning, Charters for the visitors
went up in a balloon and Wilmington
sent two across the plate but Ohilds,
Raleigh's new piteher, was put in
about the middle of the spasm and he
developed an article of speed that put
an end to the run-getting. McCann
stopped his foolishness in the sixth,
but in the seventh the Raleighites
jumped on him' again and Dunn, the
clever little southpaw, replaced him.
The locals added one more to their
tally in the sixth and one more In the
ninth, but these were off -set by one in
the seventh and two more in the e ghth
by the visitors. The game more in de
tail is aa follows:
1st Pastor passes to first: Soffie
fans; Kain singles; Hook out 3rd to
first Pastor and Kain advancing;
Smith out catcher to 1st Wilming
tonBrown fans; Mattheson out
short- to 1st; McGinnis .singles to
right; Dommel singles to left; Brandt
fans.
2nd Sherman fouls to catcher:
Myers out short to 1st; Leonard fans.
Wilmington Henry out 3rd to 1st;
Fisher out catcher to 1st; McCann
out pitcher to 1st
3rd Charters out short to 1st: Pas
tor flies to centre; Softie singles to
left; Kain out 2nd to 1st. Wilming
ton Lattin safe on error of 'short;
Brown pops up to pitcher, who dou
bles Lattin; Mattheson flies to left
4th Hook flies to left; Smith fans;
Sherman safe on error of 2nd; Myers
flies to right Wilmington McGinnis
safe on error of 2nd; Dommel singles
over 2nd, giving McGinnis 3rd ; Brandt
fans; Henry Hies to right and McGin
nis caught at home by Kain.
: 5th Leonard fans: Charters singles
to left: Pastor hits by 3rd; Soffie hit to
centre, scoring Charters; Kain hit
for three bases to left scoring 1 Pastor
and Soffie: Hook out short to 1st.
Kain scoring ; Smith fans. Wilming
ton Fisher and Mcuann pass to 1st ;
Lattin scratches to 3rd; Brown hits to
short and on throw-in and catcher's
error,! McCann and Lattin" score;
Mattheson hit by pitcnedD all quarters
relieved in box by Ohilds; McGinnis
swats the first one over to short
who makes brilliant catch, tags 2nd
and throws to 3rd, making triple
play.
6th Sherman and myers out, zaa
and 3rd tolat:Leonardfans. Wilming
ton Dommel singles to right; goes to
2nd and home on wild pitch; Brandt
and Henry fan; Fisher passes but Mc
Cann pops to catcher.
7th Chiids fans; raitor sate on
error of short; Soffie and Kain single,
scoring Pastor; Hook oat 3rd to 1st
Soffie and Kain advancing: smith out,
3rd to 1st WUmington Lattin fans ;
Brown singles and is thrown out try
ins second; Mattheson drove out to
short
8th Sherman out short to 1st;
Myers drove for three bases to left;
Leonard hit double to left, scor
ing. Mvers: Ohilds singles over 2nd.
scoring Leonard but is caught at 2nd;
Pastor passes to 1st; some out, pitcner
to first. Wilmington mcuinms,
Brandt and Dommel fan In succession.
9th Kain and Smith fly to short:
Hook fans. Wilmington Henry got
a scratch hit; Fisher got a stinging
blow on the arm; Dunn hit to left
scoring Henry; Dommel caught out at
3rd on fishy decision of the umpire;
Brown new to short.
The tabulated score, etc.. is as fol
lows.
SOORE BY INNINGS.
133456789 SHE
Raleigh.... 00004012 0-7 11 4
Wilm'gton. 00002100 14 8 3
Batterises: Charters, Ohilds and
Smith ;. McCann, Dunn and Fisher.
THE TABULATED SCORE.
WIUOKOTON
Brown, 2b
Matheson, 3b. . .
AB
4
3
4
5
4
4
.1
3
1
RBHPO
0 10
0 0 2
Meulnms, cr..
Dommel, lb. .
Brandt If
Henry, rf
Fisher, c
McCann, p.. ...
Dunn, p
1 1
8 12
0 I
1 1
0 9
0 0
1 0
Iiatnn,ss......
4
1 1
Total
82 4 8 27 13 2
RAIiKIQH. 1BSBHPO A I
Pastor, as..... 3 2 14-31
8offle,2b 5 18 10 1
Kain,rf 5 18 110
Hook, 3b 5 0 0 2 0 0
Smith, c 5 a 0 12 2 1
Sherman.cf 4 0 0 0 0 1
Mvers. If 4 11110
LeonarcLlb... 4 115 0 0
Charters, p......... 3 11110
Ohilds, p. 1 0 1 0 1 0
Total 1 89 7 11 27 9 4
Rnmnun Two hssa hits. Leonard:
three base hits. Mvers. Kain; double
plays, Kain toJSmith; Wple PjT.
Pastor to Hook: hit by pitched ball,
Matheson and Fisher; bases on balls,
McCann, 1; Dunn, 1; Charters, 2;
Chiids, 1; struck out, by McCann,' 8;
Dunn, 1; Charters. S; Chiids, 7: wild
pitches, Chiids. Time of game, 1:45.
Umpire, Mr. McNamara.
The Giants Will Tackle
King Kelly's Krew To-Day.
Komical King Kelly komes.
King Kelly's Krew, how do yon
do?
- Wilmington needs a porous plas
ter in left field.
Attendance about S25. Better
ball will increase it.
To be sure, we will win today
and make4t one game out of (oar.
Three stiff "straights" make the
horse editor "too full for utterance."
Fisher is the finest back-stop that
overplayed on a Wilmington team.
Jakesmith 'em to-day, boys,
"Spare none of them over ten years."
"Don't give up the ship." Let's
see what we can do with the Greens-
borers.
Even thus early it appears that
Charlotte has the best team in the
State League.
Chiids, Raleigh's new pitcher,
has great speed and bids fsir to be a
star in the League.
We'll be Dommelled if the Cap
tain didn't do just what the Stab ask
ed him to do. He made three out of
the eight base-hits yesterday.
Wilmington must play some win
ning ball this week. Next week the
Hornets will be here, and there Is lit
tle doubt that they have a formidable
team.
The series of three games with
King Kelly's Kritters opens this after
noon at 4'clock. Give the boys from
the Gate city a cordial welcome and a
sound drubbing. '
The Stab's rabbit foot did not
win the game; but its magic touch
produced a marked improvement in
the playing of McGinnis, Dommel),
Brown and Lattin.
It is understood that both Man
ager Bear and Manager Rivers, of the
Raleigh team, have protested against
Mr. McNamara as an umpire and ask
ed for his removal.
Fisher received a stinging blow
on the muscles of his lower left arm
from a hot ball fired from the pitcher's
box. It disabled him, but notwith
standing the injury he will be able to
stand behind the bat to-day.
Dommel was fined $2 by McNam
ara yesterday for starting to approach
him. As captain of the Wilmington
team, Dommel had a perfect right to
address him and the fine seems to be
superfluous to say the least of it
- Elma Hutton, of Lancaster, Pa.,
recommended by Captain Dommel as
an all 'round fast ball player, and last
year with the Pennsylvania League,
has been signed by Manager Bear , and
will be here to-day probably in time
to enter the game. Leigh, a crack
short stop, recommended by Brandt,
has alao been written for. He applied
earlier in the season for a contract.
Games oa Other Diamonds.
Newborn, N. C, May 7. Greens
boro had easy victory from the New
berniana tt-day, the score having been
8 to 2. Greensboro got 11 hits; one
error. Newborn got 10 hits; 3 errors.
Charlotte, N. C , May 8. The Hor
nets won again from Durham to-day
by the overwhelming score of 17 to 5.
The game had to be called at the ena of
the 7th inning on account of dark
ness. SOCIETY OP COLONIAL DAMES.
Aaonal Meetlsr Yesterday and Officers
Elected for the Easoloc Year.
At the annual meeting yesterday
morning in the Masonic Temple of the
North Carolina Society of Colonial
Dames, the reports of all departments
were read with enthusiasm and the
following officers elected for the en
suing year:
President Mrs. Gaston Means.
First Vice President Mrs Wm. H.
Green.
Second Vice President Mrs. M. A.
Bland, of Charlotte.
Honorary Vice President alts. Vir
ginia G. Empie.
Becoming secretary urs. , aaireu
Moore WaddelL
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. M.
F. H. Gouverneur.
Treasurer Mrs. N. N. Davis.
Register Miss Carolina G. Means.
Historian Mrs. Emma M. Maffitt.
All the officers, except Mrs. Green
and Mrs. Maffitt were re-elected.
Liquid Air Demonstration.
The liquid air entertainment inr the
Y. M. O. A. auditorium to-night has
been secured by the management at
great expense and for that reason the
price of admission had to be pat at 75
cents, but the press in the cities of the
State is unanimous in Its praise of the
exhibition and it is safe to say that it
will be well worth the advance.
Children will be admitted for 25 cents
j and the demonstration will be found
very instructive for them. No charge is
made for reserved seats. The attrac
tion is for one night only .
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Report of the Treasunr for the
month of Anril 1902. :
Beceinta New Uanovr county,
MSB Ht Andrew's Presbyterian
church, $5.61; First Presbyterian
church, $87.97; Market street au JJi.
church, $1.10; cash, $10; Mrs. Eliza
beth Ttlmnr. 12.60: William Latimer.
1,2 50; Mrs. L. Meginney, $1; Miss
Kitln Harlow. '
niahnraments Secretary's . lalarv.
! K25; Ostharine Kennedy Home.$12.50:
groceries, $169.60; wood, $90.25; rent
for tnose in neea, o.ou; casn, neip,
$3; janitor, Z; snoes, ai.su; nourish
ment for sick, $2; postage, $1.90. 5
For LaGrippeand In
fluenza use i CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT. '
for sals by a rdiat raiaosTharmscy. .
The Seashore Hotel,
WBIOHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C.
Opens for the Summer, Jane 1st.
For the coming season of 1903 we have added sixty large airy bedrooms,
twenty en suite, with private baths, bowling alley, pool and billard halt Hotel
being bat a few yards from old ocean's edge renders it cool and comfortable at
all times. -
Ho Malaria, No Uospitoes, No Flies.
The finest bathing, boating and fishing along the Atlantic coast The
cuisine will be thoroughly up-to-date, embracing everything In the way of
delicacies in sea foods and choice edibles. Artesian water. Music the entire
season by Professor Hollo wbush's New York orchestra of eight pieces. No
more delightful resort in the South. Write for descriptive booklet, rates, etc.
Address
JOE H. HI N TON, Manager,
mX 8 3m Wrlghts-rlllo Beach, W, O.
J-W. NORWOOD, Pros.
Report of Condition
ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANE,
Wilmington, N. 0.,
at close of business April 30th, 1902.
A.SSJCTS.
Loans
U. S. Bonds at oar
. S 953.683 00
268.800 00
80,000 00
. 243,183 41
11,494,706 41
Real Estate... -.
O&bq on band and in Banks. .
Dividends payable monthly at rate of one
Extra dlvld
idend of 50 per cent paid January 15th. 1902.
Andrew Morelamd, Cashier.
my 8 tf
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. P. A. Mitchell, of Ea
leigh, is at the Orton.
Dr. H. B. Maxwell', of White
ville, arrived yesterday.
Sheriff. Geo. B. McLeod, of
Lumberton, is in the city.
Mr. S. McGwigan, of Lake
Waccamaw, is in the city.
Mr. W. M. Corbett, Jr., of
Olga, N. 0., was here yesterday.
G. B. Patterson and J. H.
Cook, Esqs., of Maxton, arrived yes
terday to attend Federal Court
Mr. Edwin Anderson McKoy
is at home to spend a few days with his
parents, Major and Mrs. T. H. McKoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Tench Coxe, of
Asheville, who have been spending
several months in the city, nturned
home yesterday.
Mr. Burdis Anderson and fam
ily, of Boardman, and Mrs. H. U'
Butters, of Ludington, Mich., an
guests at The Orton.
The Stab regrets to note that
Mr. O. H. Dollar, one of its efficient
compositors, is very ill at the home of
Mr. W. J. Meredith, on Third street
Mr. D. L. Gore,. president, and
Mr. Claude Gore, secretary and treas
urer, of the Great Falls Mfg. Co., of
Rockingham,lef t yesterday for Charles
ton to attend a meeting of cotton spin
ners on the 8th and 9th inst
Street Cars to Oakdale.
It is announced that the Consolida
ted Bail ways. Light and Power Co.,
will begin work at once on an exten
sion of its line down Princess street
from Ninth to Tenth, connecting with
the Seacoast railroad track leading to
Campbell, and placing passengers with
in two blocks of Oakdale cemetery.
The Local Shippiar.
The schooner Maple Leaf, 199 tons,
Capt. Annberg, arrived yesterday
from New York for cargo of lumber.
The Standard Oil steamer Maverick
also arrived towing barge 57 and clear
ed in the afternoon for Philadelphia.
Tme7:nr.T At 8:sa o'clock Wednesday. May
7th, lass, HXBMA.H POIZOLT. Bom Septem
ber 27th, 1897, in Presala, Germany.
Funeral at 11 o'clock this (Thursday) morn-
Ina from the residence 01 his son, sngene
Poezolt. sts North sixth street. Friends and
acquaintances Invited.
NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS.
FOR, REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Subject to the vote of the Primary.
my s 71 u u a a si 1
SCHEDULE OF
The Wilmington Seacoast R. R.
Leave
Leave
Ocean View
I M A. M.
10.10 A. K.
Saturday only.
3.00 P. M, dally.
7.00 P M. daily.
my 8 1
dally except Sunday.
11.80 P. M.
Saturday only,
S.09 P. m. oauy.
FOB CONSTABLE.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate
for the nomination ot Constable of Wilmington
Township, Hew Hanover county, subject to the
will of the Democratic primary,
ap 30 lm WILLIAM 8HKEHAM
For House of Representatives.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for the
House of Representatives from New Hanover
county, subject to the action of the Democratic
primary to beheld stay S7tb.
my 1 tf GK0R8B L. MORTON.
For County Treasurer.
To the Democratic voters ot New Hanover
county: I take this method of announcing my
self ' a candidate for re-nomlnatlon for the
office of County Treasurer, subject to the ap.
tion of the Drimarv to be held May theS7(h. It
nominated and elected I will serve you in fu
tore as 1 nave in toe pans, taiuiiuuj.
Very respectfully,
apr27 2W H. MCL. OBZXH,
Printer Wanted.
Wanted, ! a
first class compositor
experience on a daily
who has I had
morning! paper. Must have good
recommendations aa to habits and
qualifications.
Apply at, or address tne
aP12tf
MORNING STAB.
JNO. S. ARMSTRONG, Vice Pros.
LIABILITIES.
Capital
Surplus, etc.
Circulation. .
.1 185,000 00
188.910 63
91,100 00
. 1,145,697 78
$1,494,708 41
Deposits
oer cant.
J. W, Yates, Ass's Cashier.
BUG DEATH !
Bug Death is used to kill many
kinds of bugs, but the potato
bug, after all, is the source of
greatest loss to the farmers. It
must be killed to obtain a good
crop.
Here's where the value of
Bug Death comes in. It is non
poisonous to start with, and it
does not burn or blight the
plant, and so retard its growth.
It keeps the vines green and
growing from ten days to three
weeks longer, which gives the
potato many more growing days
at the time they need them.
The potato matures better, is
more starchy and less liable to
rot. Bug Death kills the bugs.
Bug Death Increases Yield.
Do not hesitate to use It freely. It cannot
harm the plant, bat will nourish it while
destroying; the pest.
APPLY TO
THE WORTH CO.
my s tf
A Good Cigar.
In the Cigar world every clats ot smokers
mingle together, but it is only the discern
ing smoker who readily distinguishes the
high quality Cigar from the ordinary; but
sicisoniy nnmanior toe setter to mace
all the pront he can, YOU can readily see
yon can saleli
you can saieiy Duy Dranas tnat are weu t
land
favorably known, and are not ashamed to
go before the Dubllc.
YOU are Justly en-
titled to get a most excellent
sxcellent Curar for a
nickel, and why not buy .the weu known
brands
Cuban Blossom.'
"Cuban Blossom'
"Benown," "Benown,"
t tfr f
aenowu, neuuwii.
Sold in all Drug Stores, Cafes, Sa
loons, and by all sellers of good
Cigars. Ask for one.
V0LLERS & HASHAGEN,
Provisioners.
apr37tt
How About
c
That Tackle ?
The blue birds are with us
again. The streams and ponds
are warming up. The fisher
men shonid be looking up
their outfits. Seeing if 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 mav be wanted : Doles must be
needed ; hooks are very necessary, and
in factwe have everything that is re
quired to make a complete outfit
to those that are lnieresieu in me
sport, to those others that may not be
so enthusiastic, we would consider it a
favor to have all come in and 100K.
J. I'l.
j
Dealerslln Hardware, &c.,
- Orton Bonding.
apsstf
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE AT
LANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY:
WlLMIHGTON, N. 0., April 39th, 1962,
The Board of Directors of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company have declared s divi
dend ot two and a halt (2tt percent, on the
preferred capital stock of wmt Company. Divi
dend due and payable at the office of the Treas
urer, at Wilmington, N.C.. on May 10th. 1902.
The transfer books will stand closed from
May 1st. to i8cl5f Sectary,
my 74t Atlantto Coast Una Railroad Co.
For Clerk Superior Court.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for re
election to toe office of Clerk ot the superior
Court, subject to the will of the Democratic
primary, and respectfully solicit the support of
tne Jjemc
n.mfMMHA vr.n ft v Rftrnmr OOUUtV.
I embrace this occasion to make grateful
acknowledgements for expresilona of con n
denoe. JNO. D. TAYLOR,
aptf "
A REAL BARBER SHOP.
Such is "The Climax. " Our men are all
graduates with the degree of A, a. which
means Artistic Barbers. Our Piccaninny
Polishers can give your shoes a shine that will
nt a plate-glass mirror to shame, iverytnlng
up-to-date. euiOX DAVIS.
ap T Booth front Bt
toil 4 Co
1