ggggSS--"' . . MM""M gMp .
jSeed Bon-Fide. Ereu-y j
I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.!
Circular" a.
Onm 7sari by Elavil,
! Six Motfc. "
; Thr Boathay - -;
Twa lfeBthaV M
p,pef P"WMa
WHmlnrtn-
DllTr4. to Satertbrs tm tktf
I llltw at II lint, up Wtk. - T
,I,P .v IHB STATB.
VOL. LXX.-NO. 63.
WILMINGTON, N. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1902.
WHOLE NO. 10,852
XI - I I II II II 7 . I I I V II il l 1 II NX T l i vw 1 W II :1 A TITV S
8.60 1
l.5 J
1.00
glowing ftar.
c
OUTLINES
...,r Bureau reports
that
T m have checked ihe growth
oolmg I the central and eastern
rfc0ttOBtat the general condition of
rpromising; the least favor
cr0P'!t: ,miD1r from the Caro-
pnorted decrease
in
" n...a is a r
l"",s'". v,th Carolina of 9 per
Knrth
The Senate passed
the
cent -philipPme
government bill by a vote
Jefferson Davia's
30.
generally observed in
v.,hfar was
Ga., yesterday. Statues
Tthe memory of Gen.
Jtiartow ana
yesterday at
tin
veiled
McW" Riotine contin
eriayiCWcago, the striking
iers attacking the police; many
were inured. seveVal fatally.
No developments in the anthra
miaers strike; disturbance of
aiser nature are more frequent
All the lower portion of the city
TTolieL HI., is under water; several
iSrowned; damage estimated at
Sow Kin Edward 641)16(1
J, ' npatulations on the conclusion
Ir oeace to the British represenutives
; si fr n,hun"
Li kegs of gunpowder at the Oliver
Iwder works, nearWilkesbarre. Pa.,
hleirupduriiiga thunder storm; no
one was injured. People living
rtng the Red river, in Texas, are
moving oat, fearing an inundation."
N. Y. markets: Money on call was
euier at 34 per cent ; cotton quiet
t 9 5-16c ; flour was weak and
iis lower; wheat spot easy; No.
, 79k corn spot easy
No. 3
69c; oats-spot easy; No. 2 45c;
iteady ; spirits turpentine firm.
rosin
WEATHER REPORT.
0. 8. DlP'T OF A9RI0ULTIJM, J
Wkathkb Bttbkatj,
WtLMraoTOH, N. O., Jnne 3.
Meteorological data for the 24 hours
ending 8 P.M.:
Temperatures: 8 A. M., 72 degrees;
8 P. M., "i degrees; maximum. 84 dc
pees; minimum, 65 degrees: mean, 74
dspee.
Rainfall for day, .00; rainfall since
lit of month to date, .00 inches.
0OTTO5 REGION BULLETIN.
The weather is generally fair in all
actions. A few light local rains have
fallen in the New Orleans and Okla
homa districts. Temperatures continue
neatly stationary.
rOBtOAST FOB TO-UaY.
Washington, June 3. For North
Carolina: Generally fair Wednesday
and Thursday; light to fresh south
winds.
Port Almanac Jane 4.
Sua Rises. 4.42 A.M.
Sun Sets 7.12 P.M.
Day's Length 14H.30M.
High Water at Southpon . 6.25 P. M.
H eb Water Wilmington 8. 55 P. M.
Minister Wu was mistaken while
in Georgia for a woman, which he
took as a compliment. Wu isn't a
beauty, but he would inake a jolly
old girl.
Ediaon says he has completed his
storage battery, by which automo
biles, road wagons, carriages, &c,
can be run a hundred miles or more
with one charge.
The Xew York Commercial-Ad-vertiter,
Republican, wants to know
if the "Commercial Democracy" is
extinguished? It is. McLaurin has
received hia pay.
Unmindful of the hoodooed 13,
thirteen young men took a boat ride at
Burlington Island, Pa., a couple days
ago. The boat was upset and two of
the young men were drowned.
The circus elephant which killed
that Indiana man for trying to put
atwo-for-a-nickel, lighted cigar into
her trunk was excused on the ground
of sufficient provocation. The man
arunk but the elephant
sober.
was
Trusts cheapen things with a ven
geance. The Chicago Record-Herald
JPotej an electrical supply dealer of
toat city a3 saying that it now costs
Per cent, more to equip a house
haQ t dil a year ago, before the
organization of the Trust.
Anthracite nol fiaa rrnna tit trt
- s Mi ' I
7 ton ia Philadelphia. With
cal up there, beef from 20 to 30
Poand.and other eating
Dffm proportion, the average
emzen not in a frame of mind
10 reyel in the tide of prosperity.
11 is said that President Roosevelt
, PWa ar0UQd the White House like
anl?ng 8tier ia a cornfield, and
'ometlme3 almoat takes the breath
!t,ay from dignified Senators and
on ?' LWhen he fan"Harly slaps them
tne back and informs them that
wuid make
Players.
good
base ball
imPeror WiIIiam 8aya fchat .n the
eJn , pean war 40 men,
Jipped with machine guns, can
lueir ground against 80,000.
.'"P'ovided these 80,000 don't
a shooting things with all the
chinp k:::. OI 10Q8 range ma-
mesa anyway.
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS !
WILL BE ENTERTAINED.
Dlstlntalshed Membera of the Royal Af
caBum Order Will Be Honored by the
Local Lodr.es Social Session, j
In honor of three" distinguished
membera of the Grand Lodge of their
order, who are attracted to the cHy by
the meeting of the State Board of
Medical Examiner and th N n.
Medical Society, Oornellua Harnett
and Carolina lodges of the Royal Ar
canum have arranged for a delightful
joint social session to be given in Odd
Fellow!. Hall on Third street, next
Monday night Members' of both
lodges are most cordially invited to
come and brine with them friand
likely to be interested in the benefits
of the order.
The guests of honor will be Dr. i J.
Howellj Way,- grand secretary, jof
Waynesville, N. a, who arrived yes
terday, and Dr. W. U. H. Cobb, of
Goldsboro, grand medical examiner,
andDri E. H
Brooks, of Reidaville,
grand orator.
who will arrive this
week.
A joint committee of arrangement
has been appointed as follows: Cor
nelius Harnett, A. H. Paddison, J. C.
Morrison (secretary), Henry Burk-
himer and R O. Sloan; Carolina
Council, H. K. Bonitz (chairman),
Jamea Hooper and W. J. Toomer.
The committee met yesterday morn
ing at ille office of its chairman and
perfected all arrangements.
LOCAL DOTS.
Christian Science service, Ma
sonic Temple, room No. lOhis even
ing at 8:15 o'clock.
ilbmt 200 persona went to
Carolina Beach on the Second Advent
excursion yesterday.
A large fire-proof safe was
placed in the office of Messrs. Russell
and Gore in the Allen building yester
day. 1
A number of articles of house
furnishings are offered for sale In the
business local column of the Stab to
day. :
The meeting of the Dorcas
Society of the Lutheran church has
been postponed to next Thursday
night
Eev. W. B. Eoyall, the new
pastor for Town Creek church, will
preach at Sammerville and Lelaad
next Sunday.;
The First Presbyterian Sunday
School will run an excursion to Caro
lina. Beach Friday. The first boat
leaves at 9 A. M."
The fifth annual encampment
of the Boys' Brigade of 'America will
beheld this year at Southport the
second week in July. i
Tar on the local market was
.yesterday qnoted at $L45 per barrel.
Cotton declined to 9 cens for middling
with receipts of 62 bales.
Mr. C. E. Schererhas purchase
ed of Mr. J. F. Garrell a tract of 10
acres of land in Cape Fear township
for a consideration-! $45.
The American Surety Co., of
New York, has opened a local office
here With Messrs. EL O. McQueen and
D. L Gore as local vice presidents and
D. Li Russell and Jno. EL Gore. Jr.,
Esqs., as local secretaries.
Beginning July 1st. two postal
clerks will be put ba the "shoo-fly"
train 'between Norfolk and Goldsboro,
giving Wilmington extra mail service
over that route. The "shoo-fly" has
not carried a mail car before and it
will now connect with the train arriv
ing here at 10:10 A. M.
Died ii New Orleans.
Telegrams to relatives and friends
in the citv vesterdav brought the sad
news to them of the death in New Or
leans the same morning of Mrs. Bessie
Low Kidder daughter of the late J ames
H. Low. a nrominent merchant of
Wilmington during the civil war. Mrs.
Kidder died after a brief illness with
typhoid fever. She leaves one daugh
ter, Miss Bessie, aged 18 years, and
two brothers. Mr. Edwin H. Low, of
New York, and Mr. Clarence F. Low,
of New Orleans. She died at the home
of the latter. Mrs. Kidder was a sister
of Mrs. A. L. DeRosset, who preceded
her to the grave about a year ago.
Temporary interment will be at New
nriiini but the remains will later be
brought to Wilmington.
alderman Mann's Position.
Tn regard to resorts on the streets
yesterday as to his failure
to vote on the liquor license pro-
nnaitlnn t tha meetinsr of the Board
Mondav nizht. Alderman Mann asked
a reporter to say for him that his si
lence on the question was due to an
agreement by him with Mr. Cooper to
vote for a $27 per month license, which
was not proposed.
A Wilminilon Player.
Mr. Clem Wescott, who has been
ni..iiii a star centre-field on the
Rnni!ttaville.: 8. 0.. baseball team,
returned vesterdav. having been re-
tired from the firame temporarily on
"
account of a coupla of broken fingers
from strenuous work. He brings high
mmMiittiAni from Manacer H.
I Tj- -II -
Ttristnw. M
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS '
W. B. Cooper Fresh jelly.
The Sneed Co. Ready for you.
J. W. Plummer, Jr. Pineapplea.
" h ' - k
BUSINESS LOCALS.
M
For SaleAt a bargain.
ALMOST A SHOT'OUT.
Tail-Enders Easily Defeated the
Wake Court House Contin
gent Yesterday.
WELL, WELL, DID.YOU EVER?
Charlotte and Darbam the Winners on
Other Dlimoada, the Utter fty Tea
InBlags Baseball Meetlsg To
Itht The Sabscrlptloa.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
Charlotte, 8; Newbern, 8.
Wilmington, 8; Raleigh, 5.
Greensboro, 7; Durham, 1L
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Newborn at Charlotte.
Wilmington at Raleigh.
- Durham at Greensboro.
STANDING 07 THE CLUBS.
Won.
.. 22
.. 16
.. 14
..12
.. 11
.. 3
Lost.
3
10
12
14
15
22
Percent.
.880
.615
.542
.461
.423
.120
Charlotte
Durham
Raleigh
Newbern
Greensboro . . ,
Wilmington . .
Raleigh, N. O., June 3. Wilming
ton outplayed Raleigh and put in
some good team wok to-day. How
ever, the story of Wilmington's vic
tory lies rather in the ragged listless
work of the locals. . Fact is, the Ra
leigh fans are greatly discouraged at
the poor work of their team and the
gate receipts. have shrunk mightily.
the attendance to-day being only two
hundred. Dunn did good pitching for
Wilmington and not a hit was made
off him until the fifth, when four hits,
two errors, two bases on balls and an
error netted the locals three runs.
Abase on balls, a wild throw by
Brenig and a single secured one run
for Wilmington in the second, and a
three-bagger and a batted ball, scored
another. In the third a single and
juggling performance by Farrell,
scored another and in the seventh
four singles, aided by errors, and poor
work generally of Raleigh allowed
five Wilmington men to score.
the score by innings. .
123456789 r'h
Wilmington.. .0 210 0 0 5 0 08 10 2
Raleigh.. .....000030002 5 7 6
Batteries: Dunn and Fisher: Char
ters and Myers.
the tabulated score.
Wilmington"
AB
. 4
. 4
. 5
. 5
5
. 3
. 4
. 4
. 4
RBHPO
Lattin, as.
.3 3 0
Holland, If ...
MeGinnis, of. .
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
4
4
Dommel, lb...
Fisher, c
Huttoo.lf.
13
6
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
1
Handibou. 2b.
Sweeney, rf . . .
Dunn, p
Total 38 8 10 27 9 9
Raleigh. ab
BBHPO
0 2 3
Pastor, ss 5
8offle,2b h
Bmith,cf 5
0
0
0
4
2
8
2
0
0
8
Farrell. lb 4
Treagar. If 3
Davis, rl 4
Brenig, Sb 3
Myers, c 3
Charters, p 4
0
Total..
...34 5 7 27 17 6
Summary: Three base hits, Myers
and Handibou. Bases on balls, off
Charters 3. Dunn 4. Struck out, by
Charters 7, Dunn 5. Stolen bases,
Treasrer and Mvers. Passed ball.
Myers. Double plays, Pastor to ttoi
fle, Dommel - unassisted, Lattin to
Handibou to Dommel. Left on bases,
Raleigh 6, Wilmington 6. Time of
game, 1:30.
Two Out of Three From
The Raleigh Turtles.
Blessed Tony 1
What I Another I
Dolph BobinsonXsays, "Wonders
will never cease."
Percentage gone up from 43 to
120 in two days.
Now, don't expect the boys to
win three straights from Raleigh.
Looks like Bay Kennedy is toting
the left hind-foot of a graveyard rab
bit.
The horse editor tenders his tin-
I cere condolence to the denizens of
Wake court house.
The Street Railway people ex
pect to have an 'improved service for
baseball next week. Good I
If ithe Giants win one or two
more games this week there'll be a big
time at Htyton ParkJIonday.
What's the matter with the Tur-
I ties ? Manager Rivers will have to
place some live coals on their backs.
There was "weeping and wailing
and gnashing of teeth" among the Ra
leigh cranks when 8 to 3. stared them
in the face.
- Quess we'll have to giro the Tur
tles a game to-day to keep 'em from
jumping the league.
Don't forget the meeting at the
City Hall to-night. All interested in
baseball, whether subscribers or not.
are cordially invited.
A telegram dated Washington
from Manager Mace last night said:
'Got players out of Wilmington,
Del.-all right and sent them on to
, Greensboro. Am after another pitcher
here." The names of the players se
cured were published yesterday.
A game of baseball of the really
artistic and novel order is being ar
ranged for Friday afternoon between
the Bachelors and Benedicts, the pro
ceeds from same to be applied towards
l fund to be raised by the ladies of the
city for the purchase of new uniforms
for the reorganized Wilmington team.
There will be many novel features
among which will be that of the um
piring of the game by the "Hon
Editor."
Mrs. J. H. Davis and little
daughter, Lldaof Savannah, Ga., are
visiting friends and relatives in the
city. ,
MUNICIPAL MATTERS
BEFORE AUDITING BOARD.
Refulsr j Meeting Yesterday Ateraoon
Consideration of General Tax Ordi
nance Deferred Until Prldsy.
Consideration of the action of the
Aldermen upon several matters the
night before principally engaged the
Board of Audit and Finance at its reg
ular meeting yesterday afternoon,
over which Chairman McQueen , pre
sided, and upon which all other mem
bers were present, Mr. MeNair having
come in late.
The authorization of a Joan of $40,-
000 to tide the city over the Summer
months was approved. I
The matter of allowing the lei-
sees of. the Opera House to expend
! half the amount of the first year's
rent for improvements, was referred
back to the Aldermen, with the ln-
i struetion to obtain an inventory of the
furnishings proposed to be bought
Brooke G. Empie, Eiq., was present
as counsel for the Messrs. Cowan, les-
The bond of Geo. H. Crafts for the
construction of Fifth street bridge,
was approved. J
Judgment against the city in the
case of Emeline Mask in the sum of
$330 was ordered paid. j
Abatement of $12.80 tax on the
property of Evergreen Lodge of a col
ored charitable order was approved. )
The award of the contracts to Ma.
W. F. Robertson for the Brunswick
street water works extension; W. B.
Duke for earing for the 611 lights of
the city, and the Coal, Cement and
Supply Co., for furnishing brick, etc',
was likewise approved. j
Approval of the bond of the Wil
mington Gas Light Co.,1 in the sum of
$5,000 with Mr. R. J. Jones as surety,
for he maintenance of its contract
for city lightning, was deferred for
technical corrections. j
The bond for the Fore and Foster Co,,
for tha lumber contract was approv
ed, i - ' i
Consideration of (he general tax or
dinance as adopted by the Alderman
was deferred until a special meeting to
be held Friday at 3 P. M. After audi
ting, various bills for current expenses
adjournment was UkenV , -
MaVOSTJ. A' ARR1NQDALE,
Elected Chief Executive of Town of Wrif hts
ville Bonrd of Aldermen In Session.
At a meeting of the Board of Alder
men of Wrightsville Beach at the
office of Mayor R. W. Hicks In this
city! yesterday morning, Mr. Hicks
resigned the office of mayor and Mr.
J. A. Arrindale was elected to suc
ceed him. j
Mr. W. F. Fnrpless was elected
beach policeman for the season. j
A tax levy of one-half of one per
cent on the $100 property was agreed
upon. J
Those present at the meeting were
Mayor Hicks, Aldermen Ernest Wil
liams and M. J. Corbett and Mr. Geo.
D. Parsley, City Clerk and Treasurer.
i
i
KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS ELECTION,
I i
Clarendon Ledge Chose Officers Last Night
for Installation In Jnly.
At the' convention of Clarendon
Lodge No. 2, K. or P. last night, the
following officers were elected to serve
six months from July 1st. !
b. C B. M. Capps. j
I jV a F. V. Huggins. j
Prelate F. B. Tbomas.
M. of W. J. JJ. JNutt.
M. at A. J. L. Brimer.
L G. W. B. Thomas.
O. G. George Sloan.
The officers will be installed the first
Tuesday night in July.
Chamber of Commerce To-day.
I
(The regular monthly meeting of the
Bbard of Managers or the Chamber of
Commerce was held yesterday after
noon, President James H. Ohadbourn,
Secretary James Kyle and Messrs..
W. Malloy, J. A. Arringdale, 8. P.
MeNair and L. B. Rogers having been
in attendance. The business was of a
routine and private character. The
committee on constitution and; by
laws, Mr. Wm. Caider chairman,! no
tified the Board that it was ready to
report and to receive the report a gen
eral meeting of the Chamber was call
ed to be held this afternoon at 3:30
o'clock in" the Seaboard Air Line
building. A full attendence is urged.
The Blf . Dredge done. 1
The tug Alexander Janes left j yes
terday noon towing the big suction
dredare of the Atlantic Gulf and Pa
cific Company, which recently com
pleted filling in behind the sea wall at
Fort Caswell. The. dredge will be
tpwed from Oeracoke to Albany, N.Y.,
rhere she will be engaged for probably
tjwo years filling in some property for
the New York Central and; Hudson
River Railroad. Mr. Walter j A. Fur
long, of Wilmington, has the respon
sible position of chief engineer on the
dredsreandCapt. O. P. Wychel Is in
jharge as master. 4
first Excursion of the Tear. 1
1 The first excursion from the interior
to reach Wilmington this season will
come in from Wilson and intermedi
ate points this morning ..and will be
taken straight through to Wrightsville
jjver the Seaebast road. vThe second
excursion of the year will reach liere
Friday from Lumberton, N. C, in
charge of those popular managers, Mr.
Frank Gough and Dr. R. T. Allen.
For aGrippe and In
fluenza uso OBn2Y
jlPEOT02iANT J
foraalabv a rdina ralaoaTaarsuuwl
EVENTS SOCIALLY:
Miss Catherine May Godfrey
Wedded to Mr. Keys, of
Detroit, Yesterday.
FOUR MARRIAGES
TO-DAY.
Annual Openinf of Hanover Seaside CInb
Receptltn Complimentary to Sbrier
Qoodmaa Bridal Pnrty-Cnarch
Entertainment Note's.
Miss Kathrini J. Bappler a popular
young lady of Wilmington and daugh
ter of Mrs. Margaret M. Bappler, will be
married at 9 o'clock to night Mr. Jas.
Moseley Murphy, also of this city, and
son of Mrs. Sarah M. Murphy. The
ceremony wilf; be performed at the
residence of the bride's mother, No.
207 North Fourth street
The entertainment to-night in the
lecture room jof the First Baptist
church promises to be a most delight
ful and unique affair. ; The charming
little play, "Apollo's Oracle," will be
produced, and refreshments will be
served. Mystery boxes will bn sold at
10 cents each. The general admission
will be 10 centt and all are promised a
good time. j
Lieut. Garrison BalL adjutant of th e
army post at Fort Caswell, has given
his permission for the post band to go
to Carolina Beach Sunday j and give a.
sacred concert in the afternoon. The
steamer Wilmington will make her
regular trips and a large crowd will
no doubt go down for the attraction.
.The band is said to ba one of the finest
in this whole section.
Miss Allena Leet Cook, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cook will ba mar
ried to-night at 9 o'clock to Mr. Sam
uel A. Matthews, of Oronly, at the
residence of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Cook, No. 106 Castle
street Mr. and Mrs. Matthews will
reside at Cronly, where Mr. Matthews
has a responsible ' position with the
American Pine Fibre Company.
At the Temple of Israel ! this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock Miss Bertha Good
man, daughter of Mrs. Lina Goodman,
will be united in marriage to Mr.
Monroe L. Shier, of New York, the
Rev. Dr. 8. Mendelsohn1 officiating.
A reception will follow from 5 to 10
o'clock in Harmony Circle rooms in
the MacRae building, the bride and
groom leaving at 7 o'clock for New
York.-their future home, j
The marriage of Mr. Charles E.
Lertz, of Baltimore, Md., and Miss
Grace E. White, of this city, will be
solemnized this afternoon at 5:30
o'clock at the residence of the bride's
parents, No. 806 Market street, Rev.
Dr. Calvin S. Blackwell officiating.
No cards were issued. Mr. and Mrs.
Lsrts will be at home after June 20th
in Macon, Ga., where Mr. Lertz has
an important position with the Ar
mour Packing Co.
The fifth annual opening: or the
Hanover Seaside Club j at Carolina
Beach will -take place to-morrow.
Clubmen and their friends are assured
or a delichtful occasion. There will
bs music and dancing during the day
and at night and the steamer Wil
mington will make four trips each
way during the day for convenience
Of guests. The House Committee,
composed or Messrs. H. Gieschen, F.
A. Bissenger and Wm Tienken, have
arranged a delightful programme, in
cluding a bowling alley contest for
gentlemen, in which a handsome dress
suit ease is offered for first prize and a
silk umbrella for second prize. There
will be an indoor target practice for
ladies, for which the prizes are a hand
some silk pillow and a fan. .
At the residence or the bride's father,
Dr. John Godfrey, surgeon in charge
of the United States Marine Hospital
in this city, yesterday afternoon
at 5:30 o'clock, Miss Catherine Marga
ret Godfrey was quietly married, in
the presence of only a few intimate
friends and relatives, to Mr. Alexander
Russell Keys, a prominent young
business man of Detroit, Mich. The
ceremony was the ring service accord-
ing to (the rites
of the Episcopal
church, and was performed by the
Rev. Edward Wootten. The apart
ments of the home were tastefully
decorated with bamboor palms, ferns
and carnations, and the illumination
was from a myriad i of incandescents,
shaded softly with pink.
The bride was fashionably gowned
in Paris lawn over pink taffetta,
trimmed with Duchesse lace. The
veil was of the same, caught with a
pearl brooch, the gift of the groom.
and orange blosioms. She carried a
shower bouquet of brides' roses. - The
maid of honor was Miss Kate Dearing,
of Athens, Ga., a cousin of the tride,
and she was elegantly costumed la a
gown of white organdie . over pink
silk. She carried a bouquet of pink
carnations.
Previous to the wedding service Mr.
E. H. Munson, the organist, delight
fully rendered an original wedding
march and selections from The Burgo
master. By special-request, a march'
from Lohengrin was .played as the
bridal party entered for the ceremony,
and Mendelsohn as they came out.
Among the guests present from a
distance were Mrs. A. P. Dearing and
Mrs. Geo. Winthrop, of Detroit, aunts
of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Keys
left last evening for a bridal tour to
Washington. D. C., and Northern
cities, but will be at home in Detroit
within ten days. , j
The bride received very many hand
some wedding presents, a number of
which were sent direct to the new
home in Detroit
MANY EMBRYO DOCTORS
BEFORE EXAMINING BOARD.
Opening Session nt Seashore Hotel To
-day Medical Society Meets Next
Week Prominent Physicians J
The North Carolina State Board of
Medical Examiners will meet at the
Seashore Hotel, Wrightsville Beach,
this afternoon and will continue in
session until Tuesday. .
Dr. E. C. Register, of Charlotte,
president; Dr. J. Howell Way, of
Waynesville, secretary, and Dr. T. 8.
McMullen, a member of the Board,
arrived yesterday and the remainnig
members will get here to-day. They
ar,e"Dr. D. T. Tayloe, of Washington ;
Dr.Thos. E. Anderson, of States ville;
Dr. Albert Anderson, of Wilson, and
Dr. J. C. Walton, of Reidsvlle.
There will be a class of about 100
for examination, three -fourths of
whom are already in the city. To-day
they will register with the Board and
to-morrow the questions in one branch
will be submitted and so on each day
until Saturday. .
Dr. F. H. Russell, chairman of the
local committee of arrangements, is
doing all possible to entertain the
visitors and furnish them ' with all
needed information.
The 49th annual meeting of the
Medical Society will convene next
Tuesday and remain in session until
Saturday following. Dr. j Robert S.
Young, of Concord, is president of
the Society; Dr. Geo. W. Pressley, of
Charlotte, secretary; Dr. G. T. Bikes,
of Grissom, treasurer; Dr. John O.
Rodman, of Washington, orator; Dr.
Eugene B. Glenn, of Asheville, essay
ist, and Dr. A. A. Kent1 of Lenoir,
leader of debate.
Among the pipers to be read during
the session are the following:
"Uric Acid Excess," D. J. Hill; "So
Called Dyspepsia," O. A. Julian;
Turberculosis," 8. H. VonRuck;
"Medical Jurisprudence," J L Nichol
son; "Inebriety," Chas. Duffy; 4,Small
Pox." P. J. Macon; "Public Chari
ties", S. E. Koonce; "Morphinism,''
W. P. Ivey; "Creosote," J. B. Wright;
"Commercialism," B. R. Graham;
"Recent Remedies." W. W. McKen-
zie; The Urine," F. O. Rogers; "Ap
pendicitis," J. M. Parrott; "Alcohol,"
C. a Mangum; "Intubation," J. W,
G. G. Thomas; "First Aid in R. R
Surgery," R. B. Miller; "Railway
Surgery," J. H. Manning; "Practical
Anatomv." G. G. Davis; "Cancer of
Uterus "J. E. 8tokes: "Fibroma of
Uterus," EL A. Royster; "Gynecologic
Disease",, Wm. A. Graham; "Appen
dicitis," F. J. Kirby; "Malarial Infec
tion," E. G. Goodman; "Methods of
Establishing Hearing and Speech for
Deaf Mutes, ' ' M. M. Stapler.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining Uncalled For lir-the Wilming
ton Postoffice, May 3rd, 1902.
WOXZN'B LIST.
MississiDDi Blossom. Romelius
Be
thea. Sale Bryant Euria Cason, Mary
Conway. Sarah Davis, E A Folson,
Pollv Hall. Janny Jones, Josephine
James, Mary Lane. Mary Marlow,
M J McDonald, Racile Moore, Histie
Piner. Nettie Parker. Georeiana Rus
sell. Rachel Reaves. Gary Smith. E L
Southerland, Lizzie Tate.
MEN'S U8T.
A H Addison, James 8 Anderson,
J E Atkinson. M Advails. George
Brown. H W Bolimire. G E Billings,
Bonn Brown, H W Boyette, Irving
Cornish, J L Corbett, O a Cass&r,
Bird Clark. Roland Cook. S J Cald
well. A Duff. I O W ueRossett J H
Dav. J Y Dais. J M Dnkes. H A Ev
erett Charlie Grimes. F P Greenew.
H Gossebb, Moses GilleU, Mr Gilliam,
R W Grant Simm Golden. V Gt tib
son, A O Hankins, C C Hill & Co.,
E B Harvar. Bani Hines. Wm James,
Q W Holmes. I J H Heide. J R Hatcb,
Lonzie Howard. N O Hanbv. J T
Jackson. R L Joyner, Mr Knight, J H
Killey, W K-nogig, a j mcasier,
J Lutzen. J Al Lowery, M O McKen-
der. R M McDonald. R P McCartney.
J C Nixon. P J Neely. W B Northrop,
C R Paee. H L Penrose, Lt and Mrs
Phelnhs. J Powell. W L Price. T J
Rivenbark, Willie Roberson, Alpha &
Shepard, Albert Bfcoog, J Btevenson,
G E Smith. H M Steiner. Haywood,
Jno Swinsonr J T Sellars, N Scott,
R J Southerland, Mr Southerland,
W S Smith. W M Scott W A Savage,
O G Thomas. S B Lanner. Gilbert
Vann, Barnes & Wright, Wilson Mor-
riss, RH Wiley, W H White, 119 Bo
7th st
FOREIGN.
Massaran Canst Orincoin Pietro,
Nepon Gravianno.
BETUTJED FROM DEAD LETTER OFFICE
Sol Bellamy, N H Oumbrey. Han
nan Hooper, Thos. Johnson, Francis
Reayes, Ida Taylor, G A Huggins.
Persons calling for above letters will
nlease sav advertised. If not called for
in fifteen days they will be sent to the
dead letter omce. so., u. tAEur,
I Postmaster.
CASE OP SCHOONER NELLIE FLOYD.
Judge Pnrnell Hands Down Opinion State
Firemen's Tonrney In Raleigh in Jnly.
Special Star Telegram.
Raleigh, N. C, June 3. Judge
Purnell hands down an opinion in the
case of the Coal, Cement " and Supply
rtomnanv Schooner Nellie t lOVd,
holdlncr that the libelants are entitled
to recover S936.65. the full amount
demanded. The contention is sustain
ed that the vessel was unseaworthy.
especially for the character of cargo.
President J. D. McNeill. Of the Fire
man's Association, held a conference
with the Raleigh Fire Department to
nteht and selected July 23, 23 and 24
as dates ror me oiaie convention ana
tournament here. Raleigh will enter
all contests.
. Mrs. a?hos, H. McKoy left
yesterday afternoon ' to - visit her
daughter. Mrs. Ernest N, Farrior, of
Charlotte.
WE HAVE JUST COMPLETED FURNISHING
The seashore hotel.
Are IsTowBeadrfor rr oia.
We have prices and stock which will please you. Can't illus
trate in this space. .
j ! FOR EXAMPLE:
A PORCH ROCKER -
A TOILET SETtgood,
A HAMMOCK 1 - -
Remember We represent
the
guaranteed hye years.
solicit your trade.
SWheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
THE SINTEZEHD CO.
Je 4 tl
OEAWFOBD,
THE WORLD'S BEST $3.50 SHOES.
The Crawford Shoe is a New York Shoe. American fashions are
created in New York; foreign fashions imported to New York. The
Crawford represents the newest American and foreign fashions. Made
in all the popular leathers Calf Skin, Box Calf, Velour Calf, Yici Kid.
Imported Enamel, Imported Patent Calf, Crawford Patent Calf, DOngalo,
etc. lit is the most durable shoe. It fits perfectly, being constructed on
lasts scientifically designed for comfort as well as style, and fitted on. liv
ing models. We are sole Agents for this shoe. If we obtain you as a
Crawford customer we will make you
'Phone us and we will be pleased
from. 4
J, H. Rehder & Co.,
I j 615, 617
Car fare refunded on purchases of
e liti
MaaBaaaHaaaaaaaBaaMawaMawaaaawaiaHaaaaasaaaw.
This Week
SPECIAL
New lot just received.. Also 1,000
5c, 6c and 7c yard.
j! COME EARLY AND GET THE BEST.
S. & B. SOLOMON.
Je 1 tf , .
Ten Per Cent
i .
j ; Saved from what you earn will cause you ho incon-
S venience, and this will make you comfortable in the course of time.
WHY, NOT OPEN AN ACCOUNT
Write, 'Phone or Call.
The People's
Opposite the Postoffice.
PrIdnt. JNO. S. ARMSTRONG, Vice Mrldea.
V. W. DICK. Cashier..
H. C. BleQUBKN,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
R. G. Grady, Usq., returned
yesterday from a professional visit to
Burgaw.
jMisa Lelia Stockard, of Ra
leigh,' returned home yesterday after a
visit to friends in the city.
jDr. Calvin! S: Blackwell left
yesterday for Elon College to deliver
the annual literary address. .
:Mrs. James F. Post and chil
dren are attending the commencement
exercises of the Women's College, of
Richmond, where Miss Mary Post is
a student.
iMiss Bessie IFillyaw, who has
had charge of the art department in
Lincolnton College, Lincolnton, N.
0., the past session, returned home
yesterday. j
- Dr, H. M. McDonald, of La-
Grange, N. C, is visiting his brother.
Dr. A. D. McDonald, No. 313 North i
Fourth street and expects to attend
the Medical Society meeting and to
spend some time at the beaches before
returning home. !
Parents Doubly Bereaved.
Celestia Elizabeth, the infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Culpepper,
No. 8 Castle street, died yesterday
mormng at 7:50 o'clock, aged two and
a half months. ! A twin sister died
only a few days ago, and the doubly
bereaved parents have the tenderest
sympathy of many friends in their
sorrow. The funeral will be conduct
ed at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the
family home, with interment in Oak
dale. !
Birthday Party, i '
A very enjoyable little birthday
party was given last evening at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Toomer to their daughter, Miss Lois.
The occasion was one long to be re
membered by the young people pres
ent who had an1 evening of unalloyed
pleasure. The H E. received, a special
Invitation to act as umpire of the
games played, and imposed numerous
fines that will never be paid.
j " DIED.
KtDDKB In New Orleans on the morale K ot
Jnnel3rd, 190, at tne residence ot her brother,
Clarence F. Low, and after a snort Illness of
typhoid fever, Mrs. BESSIE LOW KXDDKB, a
a&agater ot tne tate j ames tu low.
Temporary interment In Blew Orleans.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fresh Jelly.
lie Pails Selected Jelly.
71 Cases Tumbler Jelly.
08 Kegs Paris Green.
188 Packages Tebaeeo Twine.
811 Boxen Octagon Soap. -
197 Barrels Mallets.
87 Boxen Butt Heat.
W. B. COOPER,
Waelssale Oroeer,
my il tf
I Wilmington, H.
o.
81.00
- - 1.99
- 1.00
3-piece Bernstein Iron Bed, spring
- -
Wilkie Refrigerators, Dixie Mosquito Nets. We
Needles for sale.
a Crawford friend.
to send you several pairs to. select
and 610 North Fourth Street.
$2.00 worth and over. .
EMBROIDERY SALE.
yards short lengths at 2c, 3s, 4c,
WITH US AT ONCE.
'
Savings Bank,
"ToMcco-Chewers."
if yon want a specially fine chew of Tobacco
we know nothing superior to the wel
known
"Foot Print" brand.
"Foot Print" brand.
"Foot Print" brand.
Tags in this Tobacco we guarantee to pay
" for each one Mc No take, but the spot cash .
"Foot Print" Tobacco
Is sold In every bar-room.
"Foot Print" Tobacco
Is sold In all grocery stores.
"Foot Print" Tobacco
Is sold in cigar and drag stores.
"Foot Print" Tobacco
Contains no weed or waste, but is strictly
first class In every particular.
Y0LLERS & HASHA6EN.
eitt
Extra Fancy
Pineapples and Bananas
JUST RECEIVED.
Ice Cream !
J. W. PLuIIHER, Jr.
je 4 tf
I Offer to the Trade
Penny Candies, all styles jBroken
' Stick Candy, Smoked Herrinsr,
Cakes and Crackers, Sardines,
Potted Ham, Bice, all grades of
Molantftt. and complete line of
Groceries. Prices and samples
furnished on application. Mer
chants visiting the city will do
well to inspect my stock.
SAIYTL BEAR, Sr.,
WOmlngton, R.C.,
. is .Market street
aprwu
At tne Unlnckr Corner.
Tate Springs Water. "Naff said."
North Carolina YamSjO. K.
Lemons 15c dozen. What do you
P aree Yellow Onions not sprouted.
A lot of Norton Yam Potatoes.
Ice Cream and Yanilia Cakes.
Ginger Ale 6c bottle.
Granulated Sugar 5c lb.
8. IV. SAW DEROt
myaBtf '
V
h
i:
1
.1
1
if
i
Ml
I.
V-
u
3
v.-
it
r.
U'l
n
2ti .
I.
11
V.
el t
3'
r.
' i
- "'