Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 7, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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tu-nt'eed Boo-Flde. Every-D. UrcDlation Larger Tbaa Thai X Of Any Other Dally News- paper Published la Wilminrtoa. IN THE STATE. X Morning TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. tar ; Ob Xmtue. by KaOUi 5.00 Six Month. " 8.50 , v .i ; Thro Hentha, " 1.25 ; ; Two Heath " ji 1.00 ; Dllvr4 o ssrlfers la a VOL. LXX.--NO. 66. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1902. WHOLE NO. 10,855 mvWvOOvvvvvvW 1HE ThTiUorniuB tar. OUTLINES. h. miners' strike in the Virginia A.Mi will be general; twenty S,u3nd mea will quit work to-day. lL Discussion of the Isthmian conal continued yesterday in tne bill ' the House general debate tjsnate; m '. -W,.. hill olnnA oathe Anu-au-"J . Bystreets says crop prospecU are Lily brilliant. Anotherlvolcanic Lburst from Mont Pelee yesterday; aels leaving Martinique report up hB1vals of the sea, pointing to subma rine eruptions. Sawmill at Mc Donald, Ga-, destroyed by Are. with t-o million feet of lumber, and Sight cars: loss $150,000. Ne gro who attempted to assault a girl L Wise county, Va., was lynched by eitU-nt. President RooseTelt has decided that there is no legal ground for his interference in the coal bike trouble. Tne strike situa tion in the anihracite coal mine re gions is unchanged. Secretary BMt denies the report that Lieut Gen- Miles has been summoned to Washington. Representative Bichardson, the Democratic -floor leader in the House, has introduced a bill to amend the Sherman Trust act. graves of the Confederate dead in London park, Baltimore, wera decor ated with flowers yesterday by the Cjnfedsrate Veterans' Society in that c;ty . The Imperial Tobacco Co., of Lsndon, Eng., will engage in business at Greenville and Kinston, N. O. Y. Y. markets: Money on call was steady at 23 per cent ; cotton was quiet at 9s; flour was fairly ateady, bat quiet; wheat spot firm; No. 2 red 80c; corn spot firm; No. 2 70Jc; oats spot firm; No. 2 5c; rosin steady; spirits turpentine firm at 49j50c. WEATHER REPORT 0. 3. Def't of Aqsioultubb, j Weathbb Bureau, Wilmington, N. C. June 6. ) Meteorological data f or the 24 hours endin?8P. M.: Temperatures: S A. M., 75 degrees; 8 P. M., 73 degrees; maximum, 79 de crees; minimum, 70 decrees; oiaan, 74 degrees. Bainfall for day, .00; rainfall since 1st of month to date, .05 inch. COTTON RB3I0N BULLETIN. Wa-m and generally fair weather continues in all sections. A few local mm hive fallen in the Little Rock, New (Means, Savannah and Vicks burg districts. svjuec&st ro pd-uay. Washington, June 6 B"-r Morn C-olina: Local rains i-i ihn interior, fair oa coast Saturday and Sunday; fresh southeast to south winds. Port Almanac Jane 7. Su i Rises 4.41A.M. anSets 7.14 P.M. Day's Length 14H.83M. High Water at Southport. 8.59 P. M Hieh Water Wilmington 11.29 P. M. There are good roads in Porto Rico, and Americans are driving out the bull carts with automobiles ic. Pari3, Berlin and other European citie3 are beginning to show their sympathy fDr the Boers by declaring that they were right. This discovery ia somewhat belated. . .v.6u mauo a dwuiu support of expansion and the Ad- ministration's Philippine policy, but he stood with his Democratic col leagues and voted against the Lodge DM. A few days ago an emigrant was seat back from New York because he had once been in the brigand Business. And yet this country is full of trusts and tariff robbers. We might stand a few brigands. A Cleveland, Ohio, man piled it on u a .ew lork man who refused to accept his check by paying him cash aown-137,000 in silver dollars. And then the Cleveland man smiled like Mark Hanna does when he hears his name mentioned for the Presi dency. Senator Frye, of Maine, wears the nobbiest Panama hat in Washington. " ia priced at $100, but he didn't Pay that for it. It wm nrAAAntad to him, probably by the fellows who ho are interested in the shin sub- 8ly bill, ia recognition of the ser vice he is trying to render them. A-J- blackwell, tn Indian, who Jm 12,000 acres of coal land in Indian m . m . m. A u xermory interfered so much with the coal Trust, by mining uu aeuing coal at $3 a ton, that it ants to buy him out. He has been ea 33.000,000, but wants 000,000. Mr. Blackwell hasn't hbed up against the white for nothing. man amma Jenkins, who two Ton., f : n ago was a waitress in a Phila nalnl.:- -ma restaurant, has found her u . y in Nevada Mo, They were Z:., 'Mother day. She is 17 "aue he is the reverae of that, 71 wT- l aeis a millionaire, "vu sort oi evens up in Emma's "umation. arRanqements complete FOR SOCIAL SESSION. Royal Arcanum Will Entertain the Grand Lodge Officers and Celebrate 25tb Anniversary Meeting Held. The joint? committee of arrange ments for the Royal Arcanum social session next Monday " night met last evening and perfected all plans for the event, which will not only be in honor of distinguished Grand Lodge officers who are and will be here for the N. C. Medical Society meeting next week, but will also mark the 1 25th anniversary of th fnnndinv nf the order la America. The celebra tion will be in the Odd Fellow build ing, opposite the City Hall, and all members of the Royal Arcanum in the city, as well as those likely to be interested in the protection of their homes, are cordially invited. The work of the committee last night consisted in the appointment of sub chairmen aa follows: Mr. J. 8. Hooper, refreshments; Mr. H. E. Bonitz, entertainment of Grand Lodge officers; Capt. J. C. Morrison, invita tion. The Italian harpers were en gaged to furnish music during the evening and the following officers were appointed to serve for the occa sion: Regent Dr. W. O. Galloway. Vice Regent J. M. Robinson. Orator Wm. J. Bellamy. Past Regent N. Jacobi. Chaplain Dr. 8. Mendelsohn. Gnide-R. G. Rankin. Secretary B. J. Jacobs. Collector R. a DeRosset Treasurer I. L. Greenewald. Warden W. J. Meredith. Secretary A. Silverman. The Grand Lodge officers, who will be guests of honor, are: Dr. J. Howell Way, grand secretary, of Waynes- ville, N. O. -, Dr. W. H. H. Cobb, of Goldsboro, grand medical examiner, and Dr. E. H. Brooks, of Beidsville, grand orator. LOCAL DOTS. Cotton receipts for the week ended yesterday were 113 bales; last year 47 bales. Hatch Bros, will run their first excursion from Goldsboro to Wrightsvilie Beach and return on Jnne 27th. The Murchison and Atlantic National Banka will close promptly at noon on Saturdays from June 1st to Sept. ber 1st. The Executive Committee of the Chamber of Commerce held short session yesterday, but nothing was given out for publication, iapc. .uanaon u. Jones was slightly hurt about the head by the sudden parting of his train on the W. and W. road Wednesday night. "M.eei me at xenny s ' is a popular expression with people these warm evenings. The place is throng ed every night with ladies and gentle men. Second Lieut. Garrison Ball, of Fort 'Jaiwell, has been ordered to re port at Fortress Monroe for examina tion for promotion to the rank of first lieutenant. The alarm of fire from box 17 at 1:45 o'clock this morning was on account of a small blaxe at the resi dence of Mrs. W. Mayo, Harnett, be tween Third and Fourth streets. The damage was slight DuBrutz Cntlar. Esq.. offers for rent for the Summer his beautiful Summer home, "Arcadia," on Wrightsvilie Sound, elegantly and I completely furnished throughout. It is one of (he prettiest . - v " . ... , . , country places in the State. THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES FUND. Receipts and Dlsbarsements for Month of .May, 1902 Treasurer's Report. Receipts New Hanover County, $125; Mrs. H Toilers, $3; Mrs. Eliza beth Latimer. $3.50; William Lati mer. $2.50. Disbursements secretary's saiary, $25; Catharine Kennedy Home,$12.50; Groceries, $160; Cash, help, $3; Rent for those in need, $9.75; Janitor, $2.50; wood, $L20; shoes, $L50; nour ishment for tne sick, si.ou. Sewerage Negroes Struck, Between 50 and 75 negroes employed by the Sewerage Company at Tentn and Ohesnut streets quit work yester day morning on account of some alleg ed grievance as to wages or hours. Mr. E F. Kitson, superintendent of the company, went to the scene and within a few hours the laborers went back to work. The terms could not be learned. The se werage contractors are now pushing work with all possible dispatch.- Day and night, forces are employed. News of the Shipping. The schooner E.E. BirdsaU sailed I yesterday for New York with cargo of 1 amber from the Angola tiumoer Kso. The brig SuUivcm, Capt. McNeill, ar rived from Boston, consigned to J. t. Rilev&Cou and will receive a cargo from the Kidder Lumber Oo. Fire Alarm Ne. 22. nMf Sfihnibben and Superinten- dent Kirkham yesterday piacw mo . J 41. Tl AW MM alarm box No, 23. t nortn- .t n.nA of Second and Marxet a but alarm was sent In y to!- artarnoon and the new oox worked perfectly. NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS. ' The Banks Notice. ' ;' "v Cin-eho Free for alL . t nnRrats OuUar For rent Z".. E. Warren & Bon Honey peaches. AFFAIRS OF THE CITY Board of Audit and Finance in Adjourned Meeting Yester day Afternoon. THE OPERA HOUSE LEASE. New Farnlsfainfs to Be Parcbased for the Theatre Tax Ordinance Adopted With Slight Chimes Other Matters of Interest. An adjourned meeting of the City Board of Audit and Finance was held yesterday afternoon, all members hav ing been present except Mr. C. W. Yates, as follows: Chairman H. O. McQueen, Messrs. J. A. Orrell, Jesse Wilder and 8. P. McNair. The Opera House matter was first taken up, Messrs.. Cowan Bros, the lessees having been represented by their counsel, Messrs. - Brooke G. Empie and Herbert McClammy. After some discussion, the matter was re ferred back to the Aldermen with the instruction that the Board of Audit and Finance would concur in an ap propriation, for the new furniture and fixtures, provided they are bought under supervision of the Public Build ing Committee with the suggestion to the Public Building Committee that they confer with the lessees and fur nish the Board of Audit and Finance an estimate of the cost of the property and fixtures needed. The general tax ordinance, as fixed by the Aldermen, was next taken up and adopted with the exception that the tax on electric light companies be (33 per month instead of $16.50, as last year, and (25 per month as suggested by the Aldermen this year, the rate to remain as last year on gas light com panies, street railway companies and private markets. The Board also suggested to the Al dermen that they inquire into the mat ter of privilege tax on Express compa nies. In the matter of private markets, Mr. J. F. Garrell appeared before the Board and stated that the tax of $150 per year on such enterprises instead of $100 per year was well nigh prohibi tory. Mr. M. F. H. Gouverneur, of the Consolidated Railways, Light and Power Company, also appeared before the Board in respect to the tax on elec tric light, gas and street railway prop erties. The matter of the lease of the city rock quarry to Mr. L. A. Weedon for $25 per month, payment of royalty on material and bd for furnishing the same to the city, was referred to Chair man McQueen. for consultation with the Streets and Wharves Committee. The award of the contract for the Brunswick street water works exten sion to Maj. W. F. Robertson at $347 was approved, after which the Board took an adjournment subject to call; HUNDRED MILLION ESTATE. Resident of Wllmiflifoa Msy Hsve Interest In This Big Sao of Money. Mr. T. W. Wood, of this city, is in vestigating his probable interest in a large estate estimated at one hundred million dollars .and left by James Wood in England in 1836. Mr. Wood is satisfied that his family and descend ants of the deceased millionaire and with a number of this brothers is en gaged in gathering the necessary legal proof. Two hundred of the numerous Wood family in the United States have orga nized to secure the fortune and drink it among themselves. A meeting was held in Philadelphia to this end and an association formed for prosecuting the work. A large fund will be raised for legal services. Mr. T. W. Wood is investigating his probable interest in thejestate through otner channels. . HOP AT THE SEASHORE TO-NIGHT. Opening Dance of the Season Promises to Be Most Dellfbtfol Affair. Theoneninf dance at the Seashore Hotel this evening, complimentary to the vounsr nhvsicians before the State Medical Board, promises to be a most delightful event. Manager mnton, of the Seashore, has spared no pains to make the hop a brilliant affair in every respect and the young people of Wilmington and those on the sound and beach are most cordially Invited. The Carolina orchestra, which has been engaged for the season, will ar rive at the Seashore this morning and will play for the hop at night. The hotel now has oyer 200 guests, and with the young people from the citv and sound the number of couples participating in the opening will be large. GREAT SPORT AT THE ROCKS. Fort Fisher Rod and On Club Will Bnlld There Very Soon. President T. W. Wood and-Mr. Geo. W. Kidder, of the Fort Fisher Rod and Gun Club, went down to the "Rocks yesterday and selected a site for the new club building at that ideal sports man's retreat A report wan made at a special meeting of the club last night and members expressed them selves as well pleased with the work of the committee. A contractor went down with Mr. Wood and Mr. Kidder yesterday and in a few days a contract will be let for the new building. Mr. Wood had about half an hour's time on his hands after inspecting the site yesterday and tried the water for sheephead. He caught four Immense fellows and said the sport was never finer. 1 . STATE MEDICAL BOARD AT WR1QHTSVILLE BEACH. Examinations Will Practically Close This Evening Society Meets There Be ginning on Next Toesday. With the exception of the questions on Physiology by Dr. Thos. E. Ander son Monday morning, the examination of applicants for license to practice medicine before the State Medical Board at Wrightsvilie will come to a close this afternoon. Yesterday the class had examination in "Diseases of Women" by Dr. Albert Anderson, in the morning and in the afternoon the questions In surgery were submitted by Dr. D. T. Tayloe. The morning hour to-day will be given over to "Anatomy" by Dr. J. Howell Way and this afternoon the Practice of Medicine" will be treated in an examination by Dr. J. OL Walker. Members of the Examining Board and the class of applicants are highly pleased with ihe reception accorded them at the Seashore Hotel and bar ring the 'nutty" problems submitted to them by the Board, they are having an altogether delightful time. Physicians will be arriving today and to-morrow to attend the meeting of the North Carolina Medical Society and a session fraught with much pleas ure and profit is indicated. It is ex- pseted than more than 250 'visiting physicians and their families will be at the beach during the week. OFF FOR GRAND LODGE SESSION. Many Pythisss W1U Jooroey to Asheville To-morrow nnd Next Day. A large delegation of Wilmington Pythians will leave to-morrow and Monday to attend the Grand Lodge meeting at Asheville next week. Among those who are going are Past Grand Chancellor W.J. Woodward, Supreme Master of Exchequer T. D. Meares, District Deputy J. D. Nutt, Col. Walker Taylor, member of the Judiciary Committee and Representa tives W. F. Robertson: Stonewall odge No, 1; J. F. Littleton, Claren don No. 2; 8. Behrends. Germania No. 5, and R. S. Collins, Jefferson No. 6L Mr. Behrends will be accompanied by Mrs. Behrends and Mr. Collins by Mrs. Collins. Msj. Robertson will go via Columbia, 8. C, to spend a day in that city with a relative and the others will go by different routes. The Grand odge session promises to be largely attended and fruitful of much good to the order in the State. Veterans, Brave and True, They Are. A reporter had the pleasure yester day of looking at a picture of two veterans'of the Civil War, well known throughout this section Col. S. D. Thruston and Capt James I. Metts, both of the Third N. O. Infantry Those veterans met at the recent re union at Dallas, Tex., and Capt. Metts was a guest of Col. Thruston, who is now a resident of the Texas metro polis. They had their pictures taken together by a step-daughter of Col. Thruston and good ones they are, too. Col. Thruston is well remembered for his gallantry in the late conflict He was for many years, before and after the. war a prominent physician of Southport but is now one of the lead ing professional men of Dallas. Capt. Jno. T. Rankin, himself a -veteran de- Toted to thecauss, in remarking upon the picture of Capt. Metts and OoL Thruston yesterday said with his characteristic good humor: "Well, they are very fair pictures of 'old boys' but not as I recollected them when a boy." Charged With An Affrsy. Mr. N. L. 8mitb, the music dealer, and his secretary, Mr. A. F. Young, were before the mayor yesterday charged with an affray growing out of a business difficulty in Mr. Smith's store Front and Ann streets, Thursday night. Mr. Smith was fined $5 and Mr. Young was dismissed upon pay ment of the cost Ex-Judge E. K. Bry an appeared for Mr. Smith and City At torney Bellamy appeared for the pros ecution. Died Yesterdsy Morning. Mrs. Annie G. Turner, aged 46 years and residing at No. 507 Harnett street, passed away yesterday morning at 1 o'clock after a protracted illness. She leaves to mourn their loss a hus band, one son, Mr. George J. Turner, and two daughters, Mrs. Nancy B. Barter and Mrs. Mary Etta Brown. The funeral will be conducted at 4 o'clock this afternoon from the late residence with Interment at Bellevue. Death at Delgsdo. Friends will sympathize deeply with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wallace, of Del- srado. in the death of their infant son. Raymond Hall, aged 5 months and 5 days, which occurred Wednesday, morning. The funeral was conducted the following day by Rev. John H. RalL castor of Fifth Street M. E. church. CInCho Absolutely Free. Cin-Oho, the delightfully refreshing drink, will be dispensed free of charge without tickets at soda fountains to those who ask for it next Wednesday. The stores where it can be had for the asktngare those of R. R. Bellamy, H. L. Fentress and J. 8. x W. A. Canady. It's absolutely free for the asking. Go as for the W. L. kV : Congressman Bellamy has secured ttra 24-nound howitzer runs from the secretary of the navy for the Wil mington Light Infantry. The guns, which weigh 1,456 pounds, are at Fer handlna, Florida. Forty eight-inch shells were also secured v lor, me com pany.' LOST BY SHEER LUCK Second Game Dropped to Greens boro ia the Ninth Inning Yes terday Afternoon. IT WAS A BEAUTIFUL GAME. Score, Fonr to Three Charlotte's World Record The Gsme at Hilton Won by Bschelors News of Tesms Over the State Lesgne. mmm9mm YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Wilmington, 3; Greensboro. 4. uurnam. S; Charlotte, 7. Raleigh, 4; Newborn, 3. WHERE THEY PL1Y TO-DAY. Wilmington at Greensboro. Durham at Charlotte. Raleigh at Newborn. STANDING 07 THE CLUBS. Won. Tst. Par cant. Charlotte .T... 25 3 .893 Durham 17 12 ,598 Raleigh 16 13 .553 Newborn 13 16 .448 Greensboro 13 16 .448 Wilmington 3 25 .107 Special Star Telegram Grmhsbobo, N, C. June 6. Greensboro again defeated Wilming ton to-day in a beautiful game, both pitchers doing good work. ' In the ninth inning with the score four to two in favor of the home team. Hraes, first up for Wilmington, singled to center, Dommel followed with a hit and Lawaon hit to right scoring Hines. On an infield error, O'Neill reaohed first filling the bases, with none out Mc- Ginnis flew out to third and Mathison hit to McKernon. who started a fast double play via Fox to McTeer, retir ing the side and making the score four to three. MeKernon's all round play ing was a feature. Wilmington strenuously claims that if the umpire had given justice she would have won hands down. Said Manager Mace: "Upchurch's favor to the locals took the life out of my boys. Every close decision was given against them. Mc- Ginnis played his old time fine ball and Dommel carried off the honors on first base. We only need one good battery, and are in the game to stay." THK SCORE BY UTKIKGS. 123456789 rhb Wilmington. ...00100100 13 7 1 Greensboro 0 0020200 x 4 7 3 Batteries: Sweeney and Fisher; Walters and Myers. THK TABULATED SCORE. Wilmington. AB B6HPO A E 3 110 0 0 Holland, rf Hines, If 4 1 Dommel, lb 4 0 Lawson, as 4 0 2 0 2 13 1 2 0 1 5 1 0 4 2 1 O'Neill, 2b 4 0 McGHnms, cf 3 0 Mathison, 3b 3 1 Fisher, c 2 0 8weeney, p 3 0 Total .30 3 7 24 14 1 Greensboro. ab bbhpo a e McTeer, lb. 4 0 0 9 1 1 Kelly, If 4 0 110 0 Fox, 2b. 4 0 0 4 2 2 Myers, c 4 1 1 8 Z O Darby, ss 4 2 2 0 1 0 Pool, cr. 4 u l z o o McKernan,3b. .4 112 6 0 Oook,rf 8 0 110 0 Walters, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Total 34 4 7 27 14 3 flnmm.v Rum atnlftn. Kallv And TVml Tmrn ham hits T)ihT and Pool. Three base hit, DommeL Home run. Mcikernon. uase on dius, oil owes- A TT!1 1 I i 1 1 1 11 Cf - - . - ney o. mt oy pitcnau "ml'i owavj. Struck out by Walters 8, Sweeney 4. Double plays, Darby to J) ox to axc Teer, McTeer to Myers to McKernon, Fox to McKernon, Fox to McTeer. Left on bases, Greensboro 6, Wil mington 4. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Up church. Attendance, 300. Wilmington Lost Again But By a Close Score. Raleigh here Monday. Bweeney deserved to win his game. That short stop Lawson is a win ner. That triple play of Fisher's isjret unexplained. t The lucky double play by Greens boro in the ninth was what did the work. Manager Mace haa his eye on a fast Georgia pitcher, whom he will likely sign within a few days. He is said to be a' 'daisy." Don't get sore on the re-organized team; they are new yet; lack team work, and besides it's no discredit to lose games like those at Greensboro. Wilmington played much the better game; pruned the error column down to one and got seven hits against seven by Greensboro and three errors. Bachelors Versus Benedicts. Those who went out to Hilton yes terday afternoon expecting to see a scientific exhibition of ball playing were disappointed, but those who lent their presence solely on amusement bent were amply repaid both in the consciousness that they were assisting nobly in replenishing the uniform fund and in . the amount of pure wholesome fun that was afforded. The Bachelors won, but it was not un til after a hard-fought contest had been completed. The receipts were 1 4L60. The players chewed gum to keep from "chewing the rag," so they said, but there was an abundanee of kick ing and Messrs. Warren Johnson and Brooke Empie each had to do a stunt behind the speed box, -while Capt W. P. Oldham, clad in semi-barbaric costume and all Ihe habiliments of warfare, kept an eye on the gam from outside the rail. He carried a sabre, an army pistoL a "raxzer" and a dirk, and order was restored each time It brak-a ont on . the - field. The H. BL who was appointed to officiate at the game, did not return to the city In time to take a hand. . It would be hard to give details- there were many of them but the tabulated score kept by our rapid-fire calculator will tell how the victory was won. JameB' three-base hit, Orrell's pitching and Davis' right field playing may well be regarded as feat ures. Robertson managed to make a run by getting on first" on an error. His friend "Dock" Nutt on the bleach ers, yelled that the water tank was falling and ia the pandemonium which followed he made a circuit of the cushions. Centre-fielder Lord also featured the outer garden work, while Peschau in right was frequently asleep, because he had no chances. THE SCORE BY INNINGS. 1 22456789 RHB Benedicts 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 3 0 8 10 7 Bachelors 2 0213131 x 13 7 14 Batteries: Taylor and French and Johnson and French and Taylor; Or rell and Gwaltney. THE TABULATED SCORE. Bachelors ab r bh e Hatch, lb & 2b... .... 5 2 15 Orrell. p 5 2 1 0 Gwaltfley, c 5 s o l Battle, lb & 2b 5 1 1 2 James, ss 5 2 2 3 Hunt. If 5 0 1 0 Robinson, 3b ....4 2 0 3 eschau, rf 4 0 0 u Crow.cf 4 110 Total .....42 13 7 14 Benedicts. ab r h e McMillan, If, ss&rf... 5-1 0 0 Johnson, p 1 0 0 0 French, c & 2b 5 2 1 1 Taylor, p & c 5 3 4 2 McEachern, lb 5 0 3 1 Grainger, 3b 5 1 1 , 7 Davis, rf 4 o u o Lord, cf 5 0 0 3 Robertson, 2b & If. 4 1 I 2 Oarmichael, ss& 2b.... 4 0 0 1 Total 43 8 10 17 Summary: Two base hits, Taylor 3, Orrell. Tbree base hits, James. Base on balls, oif Taj lor 3; Johnson, 1; Or rell, 3. Struck out, by Johnson, 2; by Taylor, 7; by Orrell, 13. J-jgrt on bases. Bachelors. 5; Benedicrs, 8 Time, 2:15. Another Benefit Gsme. A really good article of base ball will be dished up this afternoon at Hilton Park in a game between the High School Champions and A. C. L. shops for the benefit of the League team. The game will be called prompt- y at 4 o'clock and an admission of 25 cents for gentlemen and 15 cents for adies will be charged . The teams are composed of crack players as follows: HIGH SCHOOL. A. C. L. SHOPS. Sellars c ZellersF. Z oilers, J p Williams Mclntyre (c)... 1 b. ....McDougall Cole 2 b. Thomas Chadwick 3 b McLaurin Brown s. s. ..Montgomery Akrena. I. f omith Wescott c.'f. ..." Dozier King ; r. f Holt PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Rev. J. A. Smith, of Fair Bluff, arrived yesterday. Mr. Heny Ballard, of Morven, N. C , was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Geo. E. Leftwich and little son are guests of friends in Greensboro. Mr. John Jay Blair left yester day to spend the summer at his home near High Point. MeBsrs. John A. Tate, of Char lotte, and W. A. Graham, Jr., of Ra leigh, are at The Orton. State Auditor B. F. Dixon and Mr. C. A. Hamner. of Raleigh, were guests at The Orton last evening. Mrs. J. M. Lorimer and son, Of Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting Mrs. Lorimer's mother, Mrs. W. H. Gerken. The little daughter of Mr. W. M. Collins, No. 520 Red Cross street. is convalescing from a severe attack of typhoid fever and meningitis. Mrs. W. F. Robertson and children left yesterday to spend some time with friends and relatives Jn Al exandria, Va., and Washington, D. O. Mr. James Craft has returned from the New England Conservatory of Music. He came via Durham and accompanied Miss Alice Craft home from Trinity. Capt. J. M. Home, of Rocky Mount, for many years an A. O. L. engineer, was in the city yesterday re newing acquaintances and shaking hands with friends. Lumberton Rolesonian: "Mr. Carson M. Barker has resigned his po sition with Oalawell 4 Oarlyle and is travelling for Peter McQueen 8c Co., of Wilmington." Q00D NEWS FOR UPPER CAPE FEAR. Qoverflment Will Keep Up Improvemeat, Says Mr. Bartoi to Mr. Bellamy. A special to the Raleigh Post from Waahinsrton says: "The river and harbor bill has run the gauntlet of both Houses and only awaits the signature of the President (nltfmmiitliw. Whn Dhatrmin Bur- ton brought the report of the confenrs up In the House, uongressman iseua- mvmnfnmiid him with a. direct Ques tion as to what would be his future Slicy with reference to the upper ipe Fear improvement. He wanted to know of the chairman whether or not he regarded the $50,000 appropria tion for the Cape Fear as committing .m. -. Otm maintannnca of the scheme for the Improvement of the im. v Rninn rani i ad that ha did so regard it, and, of course, the an- ac . a nwa swer was entirely sausiaciory. jlub nan Vaar nmiect haa certainlv had a 4n rh mwMmiMi BflllAmT. who has worked earnestly and intelligently - m m a. 5 A. in benail oi tne project lor mania ml mninth FTi internal and nthn- alasm. for the measure won it many . . -ii ai a . aupporwn ironuuiw oiatea. For IikCrrf-nriA and In- fiuexxza use OHEITEY'O BXEOTOBANT rot sals bYH rata raiaesCPoarmaat. Church Notices. Rev. a. D. McClara will Breach at PearsaU's School House, at East Wilmington, Sunday afternoon at 4.00 o'clock. First BantlBt Church. Rev. c. H. Blackwell D. ., pastor. 11 a. M., The religion of sacra ments, Blgha, shouts and service." 8:15 P. M., imiwwju aooo ana aeapair. -Bladen Street Methodist Church: Rev. Geo. BT Webster, pastor. Services at 11 A. M. ana 7:80 P. M. Sabbath School 8:30 P. M. Prayer service every Wednesday at 7:80 P. M. A cor dial welcome extended to all. Grace M. E. Church, corner or uraoa and Fourth streets. Pastor, Rev. J. N. Ode. Ser vices Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m, and 8.C0 p. m. Sunday School, W. B. Cooper, supt, 4.30 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting Wednesday at 8.00 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. Visitors to the citv especially Invited. Seats free . Services In St. James OhnrcK Rpcinrt Sun day alter Trinity. Holy Communion 7.45 A. H. Morning service and sermon 11 o'clock. Even ing prayer eo'clock. First Presbvtarlan Church. Sev. John M. Wells, Ph. b., pastor. Divine services at 11 A. M. and at e.oo P. M., conducted by the pastor. Sunday school at 5:00 p. M. Prayer meeting on Thursdays at 8:15 P. M. The pub lic cordially invited to all services. Pews free. Fifth Street Methodist Church, sltnatad on Fifth street between Nun and Church, Rev. John H. HalL pastor. Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and T.so P. M. Prayer meeting Wed nesday evening at 7.80 o'clock. Sunday school Bunday afternoon at 8.00 o'clock. A cordial In vitation extended to all. Chanel of the Bona RhnnhnWI. fltTt.h and Queen streets. There will be the usual services on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday Bcnooi at 4 o'clock lathe afternoon. Southslde Bantisfe Church. Rev. O. B. PanL pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 8:0 J P. M. St. Andrew's Presbvterfan Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, Rev. Alex. D. Mo Clure. D. D.. nastor. Divine services at 11 A. M. and 8.00 p. M. Sabbath School at 3.30 p. M. P raver meettnor and lecture Wednesdav at 8 P. M. The public invited, i Seats free. Brooklyn Bantist Church, corner Fourth and Brunswick Bts. Rev. J.'L. Vlnnerman. nastor. Services to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School at 8.80 P. M. Weekly prayer auu praise meeting weanesaay at s f. jn. Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to all services. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wrightsvilie Sound. For Rent. Mr beautiful Summer Home. "ARCADIA." on wrlKhtsvule Bound. Elegantly and com pletely furnished throughout, Will rent same to responsible party for the Summer, furnished as stated, with exception of linen. House has nine large rooms, exclusive of servants' quar ters, etc, The deepest and broadest channel in front on Wrightsvilie sound. DuBRUTZ CUTLAR. 1eT st Soft Honey Peaches AND BEST Ice Cream I. S jo 7 tr Partition Sale. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, New Hanover county. Superior Court, Before Clerk. Arietta Hart, et at. vs. Henry A. Burr, et al. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of New Hanover county, in the above entitled ac tion, the underslirned commissioner will ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, tor cash, at the Court House door of Newuanover county on tne sutnaay oi June. 1903, at 12 o'clock M., the following parcels or tots oi iana lying ana oemg in tne city oi Wil mington: - Beginning at a point in the western line of Second street 66 feet northwardly from the northwestern intersection of Second and Dock streets, and runs thence northwardly along toe western nne or second street iss teet; thence westward!? -and naraliel with the northern line of Dock street 165 feet; thence southwardly and parallel with the western line of Second street 133 feet; thence eastwardly and parallel wjta tne nortnern line oi uock street it teet, to tne western una oi eeoona street. ern half of lots 8 and 4 In Block No. 153, accord ing to official plan of the city aforesaid. This property win oe onerea as a wnoie or oiviaea. b. m. nsrijs, uomnusBioner. ma30jeS710l7 21 29 7t AtlanOc Coast Line General Meeting of Stockholders. Notice is herehv riven that a srjecial meeting of the stockholders of the Atlantic uoast Ldne Jtcaiiroad uom pany will beheld at the Company's office in tne mty oi uicnmona, Vir ginia, at 11 o'clock A. M., on Monday, the sixteenth day of June, 1902, for the purpose of considering, author izing and voting on' the proposition to issue bonds of the Company to an amount not to exceed twenty thousand dollars per mile of railway actually owned and not to exceed In the aggre gate eighty millions of dollars iso,- ooo.ooo.) payable in goia coin not more than fifty years from tneir date, and bearing interest at a rate not exceeding four per cent; per annum, which bonds will include the amount necessary to retire all bonds now outstanding and secured by underlying mortgages and also the amount necessary ror ine ac quirement of additional properties, and will, when all the bonds are ulti mately issued, increase the present DOnuBu inueureuuoaa ui tuo nuuuu" dated Company about, thirty-three million dollars; and for the purpose of considering, authorising and pro viding for the execution and issue of a mortgage or deed of trust to secure said bonds, embracing all of the rail ways, property and franchises of the Company, and for the purpose of con sidering and acting upon such other matters as may be legally presented at tne meeting, tfy order of tne Board or directors: Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Oom- Pny By JAB1JK3 J'. .TUHX, . Secretary. Dated May 13; 1902. my 15 till je 16 A REAL BARBER SHOP. Snob. Is Tne CMmax." Our men are all graduates with the degree of B which mas Arasao Barbers., Oar Piccaninny Ponshers can give your shoes a shine thatwl nt a plate-glass mirror to sham, everything up-to-date. - . - 0UIOX Davxs. ap tf . t soutn rrontst RB SOU. Riii Company. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. How About That Tackle? The blue birds are with us again. The streams and ponds are warming up. The fisher men should be looking up their outfits. Seeing 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 may be wanted ; poles must be needed; hooks are very necessary, and in fact we have everything that is re quired to make a complete outfit. To those that are interested In the sport, to those others that may not be so enthusiastic, we would consider it a favor to nave all come m and look. DealercCln Hardware, &c Orton Building. apaetf Does the Work! Rocky Point, N. C, May 10, 1902. Gentlbmsn : The "Bug Death" FIXES the bugs up in good style when properly applied. I have used it dry and in water with good re sults. Truly, (Signed) E. Porter. We are receiving testimonials from all quarters as to the merits of 'fin r4 39 Dug Lseaxn, but the surest proof is the purchase that always follows a trial. Agents, THE WORTH CO., my 13 tf Wilmington, N. C. "ToMcco-Chewers." if you 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 onefiOc No fake, 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 drug stores. (Cnnl D.inl" Tnhirnn uui i i mi vunuvu Contains no weed or waste, but is strictly first class In every particular. V0LLERS & HASHA6EM. Jeiu 748,706 prs.; in 1901 1,566,220 Pairs. what does this mean r It means that the W. L Douglas Shoe Co.'s methods must be up-to-date in every sense. Tn this era of sharn comnetltion amons manu facturers, when each one .is trying to make their :beet, this firm, over 85 years old. has in I the past lour years more than doubled their aireaay umre Dusmees. x uis m pnanomeiuu. wita Vila buos lor ra sua ooyB, .uu uuuwu hofer's. (the counterpart of Douglas) for Ladies, with many lower grades proportion ately good, is it any wonder that our business is increasing r it does not take tne pumio long to una waere They earn get the Best Shoes for the least money. esM steps from corner Front and Second Bts., on Princess. leu tr LATEST And Most Popular BOOKS. Dorothy Vernon, The Leopard's Spots, The Conqueror, , The Strollers. Audrey, Dorothy South, The Battle Ground, The Bight of Way, Slate Bennett, The Cavalier, The Hound of the BaskervlUes. We have all the above in our CIRCULATING LIBRARY. ap6tf 107 Market St. Just Received A lot of Water coolers at tlJO. roster ' Bra's Znamel S-plece Beds, guaranteed as good as any on the market and so per cent cheaper than other makes. The Springs sure srarMteed newer to an?. A. good Hammock for 80 cents. Hlce line wan tamps. AgoodOai Bocker forKto. New lot nice Pictures cheap. v we offer any goods In stock at lowest prices. See our Cots and Bales. GASTOII D. PHARES & CO- interstate ThoneTS. uo-USXarkft street jestf SEES III Jra & Evans Co.. DIOSSEI r It Kt ft 4i: ii Btl r i I: h K. if i ff ! J V. 1 'f I,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1902, edition 1
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