Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 19, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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Flde. Every-D., IlilllN TEROS F SUBSCHIPTIQl CircDlBti"" u" A Other Dally New.- paper Polished Is tpBS .T1TK. X Yr, by Hall. $5.00 Six Kaatlu. . - S.50 , f Two ZConths, " 1.00' DUTr4 to BKoaerlson Im tli mcv .ta ir..k . - ' VOL. LXX -NO. ... WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1902. WHOLE NO. 10,865 -L,. IHE mm. Mi1!! Ji- Jll vyo 76. "-: :. - OUTLINES. ...nnk otters .nd conviction of the nn nLSons who lynched the two SaliBbury last week. ' . w.rid 01 marvm-s ' H T.l-al at Pocahontas, Vs., tt Za by the sheriff of Tazewell 'ertit?f and returned to the West eoanty A TOte will be taken f1;: T,thmian canal bill. ! n Ids entering Norfolk hare -ato erect a union "de Tcost a half-million dollars. the general opinion of Sena "i Kres11 adjourn with n,bu reciprocity legislation. ot IrJ. Btrike in West Vir- i strike -aatensd: the mine owners President ?TI.i..imd Is near, null Ma ""r hM issued a call for a conyen wooers at Indianapolis ""j1 " The Republican confer- J 1.. Un r eiityar on est ion ad- ontnev-uUu - to meet naay. m t was in mc hands of a mob ton ana as h result uuiuuor ui " Vere sbot and two, fatally Sided; they attacked the Ik and Z mills snddrove out aU the em TlSjN.Y.markets : Money on call at 2 3 per cent ; cotton at 9XC 10 muu"u j Ll .hill BTWlt IIMIIT. tfa.i red 7oc ; tuiu-c- tfiiJfc ; oats-spot quiet, No. 2 46c.; Jnniteady; spirits turpentine firm. WEATHER REPORT 0 a Df P'T 0F AGRICULTURE, i WlATHKB BUBBAU, Wilmington, N. O., June 18. J Heteorological data for the 24 hours odinf 8 P.M.: Temperstares: 8 A. M., 76 degrees ; IP. M., 78 degrees; maximum, 81 de pjittinimuni, 70 degrees; mean, 76 Bunfall for day, trace; rainfall since lit of month to date, 1.34 inch. Stage of water in Cape Fear river at fiyetteville, at 8 A. M , eight feet and mag. COTTON RSGION BULLETIN. Hirh tempertures continue over the peiter portion of the cotton belt. Lo eti rains have fallen in the Charleston, Salreston, Little Rock, Memphis, Oklahoma, Savannah, Yicksburg and Wilmington districts. rOBKOAST FOR TO-DaY. Washington, June 18. For North Carolina Showers and cooler Thurs day; Friday, showers, fresh southeast to south winds. Port Almanac Jane 19. r'ua Rises Sin Sets Daj's Length . High Water at Southbo-i Hih Water Wilmingkii, . 4.42 A.M. 7.19 P. M. 14H.39M. 6.54 A.M. 9.24 A.M. It must be prettj warm in Samar. Maj. Waller, who served five months there, says compared with it hell is a Winter reaort. Lady Warwick, of England, has a peacock which is said to be a hun dred years old and puts on as much itjle when he struts about as he did in his youth. ihe man whom Mabel Hanna, danghter of Mark Hanna, married a few days ago, i3 a "poor artist." He nay be a poor artist, but he did some pretty good work when he 'drew Mabel. A report comes from Washington uat sunie or tne strongest opposi tion to the President's Cuban policy cornea from Senators who pretend to his friend.3 but are opposing him m an underhand way. y ' - German shin vard has iust launched what is called the largest "mg vessel afloat. She is 437 feet 53 feet wide, 34 feet draft, owes 48,000 square feet of sail and capacity of 8,000 tons. senator Hanna resenta the insinu ation that he is inflnPTin1 Tv th Pacific railways in opposing the aicaraeraa Canal. TT a wan fa it nn. ooa that when there is any boss- " w oe done he does it himself. A . 1 TT.V . nAmvlimavita ' f A wery of th "WOUldu't besavincr mnoh tnr fha r. "VUl am VUUASVt J a " " -a army to admit that 250.000 n . "wreantoM had been put to . eir trnmpS for nearlv tbree wears J little army of men who were uut oiave. Lornelms VanderbUt is dis- with the attention he has "ted since he joined the Na- "una fin,.i tt . freak.- fiQt some people regard a fellov w who has as much meney as he - xreak for going into the wtu'er business. " . w lork considers it fZ peek7.on part of the Buf- posmon Company to ask ? t0 Sive it $600,000 as an a Qe damage done their of p 88 result of the assassination the, I0" McKiy. Perhaps Hear, , ctle 110111 the Repb Politicians who have Wn - jmg McKinley so hard in their ""wwu platforms. LOCAL DOTS. Schooner Harold B, Cousens cleared yesterday with cargo from the Ohadbourn Lumber Oa for Boston, Mass. '." '':..' Mr. W. H. S&ne, of Shallotte. one of the foremost growers of Bruns wick, sends the Stab a cotton bloom plucked from his fields on Jnno 16th. Mr. W. M. Cummine. Wilming ton's Ure real estate agent, advertises waluable dty residence property for sale and also a handsome cotture on Wrlghtslle Beach. v r- An extra session of the Grand Lodge of Masons is called for June 24th at Oxford for the purpose of con sidering the matter of erecting a large Masonic temple, to cost onwards of $100,000. . On account of a delay at the factory from which the handsome fixtures were ordered, the Murchison National Bank will not more into its new quarters at Front and Ohesnut streets natii September 1st. : The notice recently published in the Star from President Winston stated that the examination for admis sion to the A. Sc M. College will be held. Tuesday, July 10th. Jit should hare read Thursday, July 10th. iMr. M. G. McKenaie, editor of the Maxton Scottish Chief, sends the Stas two cotton blooms clucked on the 15th ihsL from a 90-acre field of rery fine cotton belonging to Mr. B. HeNair, near Maxton. Messrs. W. S. and D. M. Par- trick, of Clinton, will ran an excur sion from their town and intervening points as far as Burgaw to Wilming ton and return on Jane 26th. The fare is only fl and a large crowd is ex pected. TinimonsYillekryrtstf: "The first excursion of the season will prob ably be ran by the Timmonsrille, 8.C., Guards to Wilmington and the sea shore some time between the 1st and 15th of July. Arrangements are now being made for the trip?1 REWARD F0K SALISBURY LYNCHERS Qoveraor Offers $4M Each for Arrest of Party Pat altare Co. Chartered. Special Star Teiegram. Baleiqh, N. C., Jane 18--GoTern: or Aycock to-day issued a proclama tion offering (400 reward each for the participants in the lynching of Harri-' son and James Gillespie, negro boys, respectively sixteen and ten years, at Salisbury, Jane 10th for brutally kill ing Miss Benson. It is estimated that seventy-five men took part in the lynching and that being the case .the rewards would aggregate $30,000 . So - llcitor iiamner. of the Salisbury Judi cial District, says he has the names of several lynchers already. The Governor in a statement issued tonight calls on all good citizens to- join in suppressing the crime or lynch tag. lie says we can't see to what ex tremes it is leading. -The Gillespie boys were not guilty of the crime for which lynching is usually done in tne South and were in the hands of the law, awaiting a speedy trial. Mob law. he declares, must be put down at any cost. TheSelma Furniture Company of Selma, was chartered to-day with $13, 000 capital. - Dr Q. Klrky Celller. A telegram from Dr. G. Kirby Collier yesterday stated that he had successfully passed the State Board of Medical Examiners of Virginia at Eichmond this week. Dr. Collier now has license to practice, medicine in three States North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland he hawing stood the I latter board several years ago. Dr. Collier is one of Wilmington's most prominent young physicians and his success before the various boards will be welcome news to many friends here. Aldermea la Csncns. A caucus of alt members of the Board of Aldermen, lasting from 8 to 10.30 o'clock, was held in the Mayor's office at the City Hall last night. It is learned that Mayor Wsddell was not present, though nothing was given out for publication. It is further learn ed that the meeting was to pass upon the applications for liquor license and to consider the matter of a successor to Alderman E P, Bailey, resigned, from Fourth ward. BaDdiflf the Trolley Line. A force of linemen yesterday began work in atrinslnf the soan wires for the trolley line to the beach and wor will be pushed until the job is compl ted. The poles are now practically ai nn to the beach and from present in dications Wilmington people will have an opportunity of taking a trolley ride to Delgado next Sunday. - Boys' Briftde Excursion. t The Boys' Brigade and a large num ber of their friends enjoyed a pleasant outing on Carolina Beach yesterday. Two boats left for the Beach at 5 and 7:45 P. M. and carried aown ..iargo crowds of pleasure seekers. There was dancing at Bedgeley Hall Club house until a late hour. The last boat reach ed the city part midnight. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N. N. 8. Society Moonlight ride. Mechanics' Home Association New series. . . ;. ' . ; Busnress ixwals. Lost Canary bird. " Piano Do you want a bargain. -W.M.Cumming-T5ottage for sale. W.M.Cumming Real estate for sale Mr. C. P. Bolles, Jr.ro th8 firm of Hugh MacBae & Co.. is At tending the Inter-State Bankers' Con wention at BaTannah. "r.ir. U THE TRDCK GROWERS 1 : . Sixth Annual. Meeting of the E. C. F. & T. Q. Association Held Here Yesterday. THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Mr. H. T. Baamss, the Shipping Agent, Presented a Wen Prepared Report diving Interesting snd Valns ble Statistics of Shipments. The sixth annual meeting of the East Carolina Fruit and Truck Growers' Association was held in the Court House, this city, yesterday. President W. L. Hill, of Warsaw, presiding, and a goodly number of the stockholders in attendance. Morning and afternoon sessions were held, but the business transacted was principally of a routine and private character. The Executiwe Committee and Board of Directors had held previ ous sessions and had the business in good shape to come before the general meeting. The morning session was entirely .taken np with a hearing of the reports of officers and those of the di rectors and 'Executive Committee.' The year's business was settled in a most satisfactory . and harmonious manner. . - At the afternoon session, which be gan at 2 o'clock with an increased at tendance, the Association elected the following Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year: J. A. West brook, Mount Olive; J. B. Oliver, Mount Olive; L L. Faison, Faison; W. L. Hill, Warsaw; D. W. Fus sell, Rose ,Hill; B. F. Fuasell, Teachey'a ; J. S. Westbrook, Wallace ; J. H. Moore, Burgaw; Dr. E. Porter, Rocky Point; W. E. Springer, Wil mington ; H. T. Bauman, Wilmington ; W. E. Thigpen, Chadbourn; M. F. Leonhart, Chadbourn; H.L. Struthers, Grists ; 8. H. Strange, Fayettewille ; Dr. Geo. F. Lucas, Ourrie. The directors subsequently met and elected other officers as follows: President W. L. Hill, Warsaw. Vice President W. E. Springer, Wilmington. .Secretary EL T. Bauman, Wil mington. - Treasurer S. H. Strange, Fayette wille. Executive Committee W. L. Hill, Warsaw, (chairman); J. A. West brook, Mount Olive; J. 8. Westbrook, Wallace; W. E. Thigpen, Chadbourn, and W. E. Springer, Wilmington. The meeting adjourned at 4 P. M. and most of those in attendance left on the evening train for home. Ex Judge W. R. Allen, counsel for the Association, was among those in at tendance. The Shipping Agent's Report. One of the most interesting reports read at the meeting was that of Mr. H.T. Bauman, the clever and ener getic shipping agent of the Associa tion, who has done wonders towards making trucking profitable in Eastern Carolina. The year's work was carefully reviewed and presented in a most intelligible and satisfactory manner. His estimate of the acreage in November, 1901, was shown to have been practically correct, and the maximum figures of 400.000. crates would ha we been easily reached but for the drought and other causes. Ex tracts from the interesting report are as follows: - v "The shipping commenced by Ex Dress April 16th. the first full crate mowinar from - Rocky Point, the next from Montasrue on the 20th. and the next -from Ohadbourn on the -23d. First shipments by refrigerator cars from the W. and W. K. a. and Ohad bourn section were simultaneous thin season, both mowing on April 26 th. The movement from all sections this season was quick and snappy, con suming practically 27 days. The sea son opened a week earlier and closed 10 days sooner than last wear. "The weather and other conditions were faworable this season for picking and shipping, and every berry that was made was easily disposed of. The weevil, however, got in its work and slaved ha woo with many fields. This evil counted with the fact that last Fall's setting did not get fully rooted before the cold weather set in, and when the Bpring opened the nlanta had the double duty to perform of making roots and berries and only partially succeeded when the intense cold weather of March, notably 17th and 18th, caused another back set, when blooms and berries were killed In crest numbers. All these condi tions operated to cut off the produc tion. "The record shows a shortage of between 12,000 and 15,000 crates from last year's shipments and this with the increase in the Chadbourn section of some 30,000 crates represents about the shortage on the W. & Wi R. R. this Minn. "The total number of crates shipped last year was 325,000; this year, about 310.000. Refrigerator shipments last season 268.298 crates: this season, 268, 741. Number of refrigerator cars used last year. 1.122: this year L174. Av erage last vear to the car. 240 crates; this year 229. Last season we went into 43 markets: this year 53 markets. The average sales' on platforms amounted to about 40 per cent. "The shipments on the Cannon Ball train, where the delivery was on time. were good and the results satisfactory. With few executions the shipments on the pick-up train, were very unsatis factory. The delivery by Express was as bad as usual. ; The ship ments by Express fell off some 10,000 crates this season. : "The extra train put on thin season to move the shipments from the Ohad bourn section was a success and came into So. Rocky Mt promptly each day, arriving 10.80 A. M. The advantage gained by this train was a longer time to load and more time to re-ice cars at 80. Rocky ML The movement was the same as last year. The volume of business from the Chadbourn section was a record breaker, showing some 150 cars in excess of last year. On the extra from Chadbourn on May Kth, 88 ears were moved and of these Ohad bourn proper showed 25 from that noint alone. , "The movement from the W. & W. was as follows: ML Olive, zzb cars, smr loah r abm a Ws 1 a a 1 in I Hill, 88; Teacheys, 75; W. & W; B. R., 74; Warsaw, 58: Faison, '50; Grove. 21: Clinton. 21: 8011th Wash ington, 6; Ashton, 3; Magnolia, 2; Wll- iara, iu; xmaiey, 1. "ine service of the Fruit Growers Express was a great improvement over last season, the supply of cars amnle. and the ice situation safe. "We all recoenize the areneral ser vice of the A.0. L. refrigerator and express service as far as Richmond to have been good. Beyond that point it was the worst we have ever had in the way of despatch and prompt deliveries.- I think these companies should have full credit for the service rendered this side of Richmond, as the record shows. "The distribution waa without aues- tion the most comnlete we have ever had. The establishment this year at Wil mington of a new and commodious ice plant by the Independent Ice Com pany was a new feature and added to the security of a full ice supply. The buildine of the new ice house at ML Olive by the Armour Co. greatly bene fitted the shippers at that point in the proper loading and-care of their ber ries. ' - - -.-i-, The success of our organization and the magnitude of our business has so impressed the 8. A. L. R. R. Co., that a representative of that road ap proached me this Spring with the sug gestion that it wanted a like organiza tion, with some other features added. on their line, which, would give their truckers encouragement in adding to their acreage and variety of crops; that the systematic and intelligent manner in which our Association handled this business was the key note to the suc cess which we had attained and they would like me to take this in hand for them. As I informed this gentleman, my whole time, interest and pride was in perfecting as much as possible the organization of the E. C. T. & F. G. A. and looking to the success of all the growers in the territory where we op erated, I could not in justice to them and myself effect this organization and therefore would have to decline." Mr. Bauman's excellent report closes with thanks to the officers and Board of Directors of the Association for their many courtesies during the year and a suggestion that the annual meetings be held a little later, in order give time for the compilation of more extended and valuable statistics. The First Cotton Blooms. The first cotton blooms seen in Wil mington this season came yesterday to Mr. 8. P. MoNair, the well known wholesale grocer, f rom Mr. R. R. Roy al, of Kelly's, Bladen county, N. C. They were plucked June 15th from a five acre tract belonging to Mr. Royal in French's Creek township. Mr. Mc Nair placed the blooms on the Pro duce Exchange yesterday with this en dorsement: "Mr. Royal is evidently an upto-date farmer; plants his cotton crop early when land has sufficient moisture to bring him good stand and does not de pend on the lazy man's theory that cotton planted first of May saves one - nV:o nri.i. lonut Buried in Winston-Salem; N. 6. Winston Sentinel, 17th:. "The re mains of Mrs. DaBrutz Cutis? will be brought here for. interment in the Salem Cemetery. They " will leave Wilmington this evening and will ar rive to-morrow morning. They will be accompanied by the mother, who has been with her daughter for more than a week. Miss Florence Blater, aunt of deceased, and husband. Mr. DuBrutz Cutlar. 4. The funeral services will be conducted from SL Paul's Epis copal church at 10 o'clock to-morrow morninsr by Rev. Harris MallinckrodL At the request of Mrs. Cutlar. before her death. Mrs. Carter will bring the little daughter home with her. In the Pellee Court. In the municipal court yesterday Charley Pi tt man, j white, was fined $20 or given 20 days on the roads for an alleged unprovoked assault upon Health Inspector & L. Mann at Sixth and Castle streets. Peter Pearson, white, was required to pay the cost in a case against him for committing nuisance on Fourth and Brunswick streets, and A. H. Murphy and J. R. Roberson were each required to pay the costs for an affray Tuesday night on Second between Market and Dock streets. Here For Cotton Cargo. The British steamer Whitehall, 1,313 tons, Capt. Heppell, arrived Tuesday evening, light, from Ber muda, and will receive a cargo of cot ton from Messrs. Alexander Sprunt & Son. It is of rare occurrence tnat a bis; steamer comes so late in the : sea son for a cargo, but the advanced prices the past month have brought a steady stream to the port, so that Messrs. Sprunt & Son found it neces- nary to get another steamer to take it across.' Moonlight Excursion To-night. A delightful time is assured in the moonlight excursion to-night by the N. N. S. Society of Fifth Street M. E. church. The trip will be to the "Rocks" and return, leaving at 8 P. M., and the fare will be only 25 cents. There will be music and refreshments. ttMMBHSSSSSSS-JBS-JSlsslB-HM i improves Our Custom Seryfee. - An Associated Press telegram from Washington says: "The Ways and Means Committee of the House to-day ordered a favorable report on a bill giving Wilmington, JN. C, the privi- lesre of immediate transportation of goods in bond." South Carolina Excursion. . - An excursion of between 300 and 400 people arrived at 10.15 o'clock yes terday morning from - Marion, S. C The excursion returned to Marion last night, after the party had spent a nleasant day in the city and at the beaches. :' -. Stuart's Gin and Buchu is the near est known remedy for all diseases of the bladder and kidneys. Write to the Stuart Drug Co., Atlanta, Ga., for a free sample bottle, sent prepaid. For sale in Wilmington by J O. Shep- 1 ard, Jr; t A BEAUTIFUL GAME. Wilmington the Winner Yester day from the Stinging Hor-. nets of Charlotte. MR. ASHENBACK'S CONDUCT. It CanwNenr Precipitating Serious Tron ble, Bnt Ash Said He Wns Only Fan ning Greensboro Took One from Raleigh Notes. YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Wilmington, 4; Charlotte, 1. - ureensDoro, 3; Raleigh, 1. Newbern, 7; Durham, 8. : Newborn, 5 ; Durham, 3. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY. Wilmington at Durham. ' . Raleigh at Charlotte. Newbern at Greensboro. STANDING) OF THE CLUBS. . Won. Lost. 6 17 19 21 21 31 Percent. .844 ' .563 .512 .461 .461 .184 Charlotte........... 32 22 20 18 18 7 Raleigh.. newbern Durham ..... . Greensboro . t. Wilmington . The funny man. was persona - non that grata in yesterday's game, and fact was brought rather forcibly to the attention of Mr. E. M. Ashenback, manager of the Charlotte team, which lost a beautiful struggle to Wilmington by the score of four runs to two. .. The intended funny incident by the said Mr. Ashenback resulted in his being put out of the game by the um pire in the seventh inning and the loss of many friends in Wilmington, were he had heretofore reached some meas ure of popularity. - It happened in this way: Wilming ton had things coming her way in a jiffy and the astute Ash was not in the most amiable frame of mind. The seventh inning . opened with Cooper going out, third to first. Lehman, next up for Charlotte, made a drive between centre which was fielded so swiftly by McGlnnis that the batter was retired at second on a " beau tiful throw. The play was so phenomenally fast that some of the Charlotte players were "guying" Mc Glnnis about letting the ball in play go by and throwing In a dead ball to out Lehman. Weaver, for Charlotte, good-naturedly went in the diamond to look at the ball, and while Person, next up, was at the bat, John. Bishop and several other Charlotte men went around the diamond toward center field to look for the ball, which they told McGlnnis he had let go by and thrown in the dead ball. Although warned by some of his. men on the bench, Ashenback got a ball and went down to the fence, laid it down and picked it up, as proving his case against McGlnnis. In an instant the spectators In the grand stand and bleachers who had seen McGinnis field the ball clearly, went .in almost unbroken ranks into the field. At this stage of the proceeding, Ashenback threw up his hands in "holy horror" and said he did it only In a joke. He was promptly put out of the game by Umpire Sherman, and until their dy ing day a majority of those who saw the game will never believe that jesting was Mr. Ashenbaek's original purpose. He was in bad odor with the specta tors anyway, for he had just refused a runner to crippled Mathison, who was forced to play because of the unex-k pec ted jump of Deiters yesterday morn ing to Marion, S. O. He also had some discouraging gab on the field about Wilmington, but he probably didn't remember just at the time that he would take from Wilmington a sub stantial amount above the guarantee from the series of three games here. The arame was a beautiful one and was won on its merits. Of the general team work and individual playing, re ference is made elsewhere. With three men on bases a beautiful doable from Lawson to Mathison retired the visi tors in the thirdnningSwithout a run, tut in the next spasm the lonesome came on Graham's single, Fisher's er ror and a passed ball. The locals came back at 'em in the same inning and scored two on a bunch of hits by Dom- meL McGinnis and Mathison. In the next a third tally came for the locals on a pass to Holland, and a two-base hit by Dommel to centre. In the eighth the fourth run came for the winners on a wild throw of Lehman to first, giving Lawson life and MeGin nia' beautiful single to. centre. The tabulated score gives the figures : THE BOO EE BY INNINGS. 123456789 B H E Charlotte.... .. .00 0 100000-1 4 3 WUmington....0 0 021001x 4 8 Batteries : - Person and Lehman : Kairns ana Jfisner. - THE TABULATED SOOBB. CHABLOTTE. AB BBHPO A 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 I 1 Weaver, cf... '4 0 0 1 Graham, If.......... 4 1 10 Armstrong, lb 4 0 0 10 O'Steen.ss. 3 012 Brouthers. 8b 2 0 0 0 Ashenback, rf... 2 0 0 2 Brandt, rf. 10 0 1 Cooper, 2b.......... 3 0 0 3 Lehman, c. ........ . 301 5 Person, p. .. ... 3 0 10 0 il 3 0 Total ...T...29 Wilmington. ab 1 4 24 11 3 BBHPO A E Holland, rf t Hlnes, If., i.. Dommel, lb. . . . . .v. . Lawson, ss.. MeGinnis, cf ....... . 10 0 0 0 0 9 1 1 3 0 2 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 14 3 1 2 0 4 1 Mathison, 2b........ O'Neill, 8b. Fisher, c . . Kalrns,p... ........ TotaI.....i;rr;.3l5 4 8 27 16 Summary: Stolen bases. Brouthers. Two base hit, DommeL Double plays, O'Bteen to Cooner to Armstrong. Law- son to Dommel, . Lawson to Mathison to DommeL Base on bails, off Person 3. Kairns 4. Struck out, by rerson 4. Kairns 3. Passed ball. Fisher. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Mr. Sherman. - . The Sting Taken Out of -The Beautiful Hornets. It was "hot as love." The attendance reached 600. The G. O. C. F. was strictly in it." - Earns, the kalm, kool and kol lected. j ; It was full of ginger and Tabasco i sauce. , Karns's slow curves took the very eyes out of the Hornets. L- One of the greatest games ever played on Hilton diamond. -; The horse editor says he wouldn't iave missed it for thirty cents. Earns not only does his .work in the box, but plays all over the in field. .-. Whoops, yells and cheers greeted the. fine work of the reconstructed Giants. ; The home boys left for Durham last evening with flying colors. Good luck to them. : What Professor McGinnis calls "head work" was strongly exempli fied by Earns. : The Wilmington team left last night for Durham, and Charlotte went home to meet Raleigh. . The patent sting extractor work-, ed all right yesterday, and the Hor nets will have to incubate another sup ply. 1 It must have been a great relief to Ashenback to be put out of the game. He was much safer out of it than in iL r- Karns's performance in the box was magnificenL He jumped, right into the affections of rooterinas and rooters alike. The rare and iradiant rooterinas made a great rally. Very seldom have so many of them been seen in the grand stand. Dommel's two-base hit carried Holland home from first, and McGin nis' hit vin the fourth inning took Dommel over the plate from second. At the game of baseball at the park this afternoon between Raleigh and Charlotte music will be furnished by the Third Regiment Band, of Reids- ville. Our new pitcher, "Deerfoot" Earns, gave the Hornets but four bits, while Wilmington got eight off Per sons, one of the best pitchers in tne league. Ashenbaek's ineffably disgusting refusal to allow Krause to run for Mathison cost Wilmington one ran, Hisses and groans were fired at him from every direclon. Ashenback showed up in his true colors when he refused to allow a substitute to run . for the crippled Mathison. It was as scurvy, an act as was ever seen on a ball field. Baseball enthusiasm in Charlotte has reached such a pitch even among the negroes that a colored women's baseball club has been organized in Biddleville, the negro suburb of Char lotte. That ball trick attempted by Ashenback was another incident that showed his character as a ball player. No one credited his claim that it "was all in fun," and he was put out of the game for his petty meanness. Greensboro Record: 14 J. O. Drauby, of Harrisburg, Pa., has signed with the Greensboro team to play first base. Drauby played last year .with Lancaster,-Pa., until the Pennsylvania State League disbanded, then he went to the ShreveporL La., team. He is also remembered as first baseman for Charlotte last year." PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. a. N. Mclntixe has re turned from Savannah, where she visited Mrs. E. M. Jones. Mrs. Bradley J. Wootten left yesterday morning for Farmville, N O., on a visit to friends. Mr. Ed Alexander and wife spent Sunday at the home of his father Dr. L. L. Alexander, at Topsail Sound. . Master Will W. Miller leaves this morning for a visit to his sisters in Memphis, Tenn., and Helena, Ark. He will be away about six weeks. Mr. Clarence E. Motte left yesterday for Bennettsville. S.' C, to upend a few days with his brother, Mr. Arthur B. Motte. . Miss Grace M. Hobday, who has been teaching-in Wilmington, left yesterday for Norfolk to spend the Summer with her relatives. Mr. Dan. Qainlivan, Jr., re turned . yesterday from SL Mary's College, Belmont, to spend his Bum mer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Qainlivan, Dock street . .'". ;' Mail Faculties at Beach. Beginning (to-day Wrightsville Beach will enjoy the best mail facili ties of any seaside resort south of At lan tic City. Hereafter, instead of one delivery and one collection,, there will be two deliveries and two collections at suitable hours to beach residents each day. A. & Y. Truck. . : A correspondent; writing from Par- kersburg, N. C, says : "To-day breaks all previous records on i the A. C. L., Yadkin Division, on shipping truck 208 crates. Very near 2,000 have been shinned thus far. The market has done very well." ' NBWADVEBTISBMENTS N. N. S. SOCIETY FIFTH STREET K. E. C. 8. : Moonlignt rid on the steamer "Wilmington," June 19th, 190S. Leave Wilmington 8.00 P. 1L, going ss tar ss tne "Bocka" anareturn. Maslo and Befreslnaents- Fare ascents. ,: :'l-J,;':X-iVW Big Clothing Sale. ommencing 8 A. U. Uonday, Jnne 16th, and Ending 12 P. H. Saturday, Jnne 21st. . Our 3,000 Suits must be . ever J. H. Render & Cos BIG DEPARTMENT STORE. 617, 617 and 619 North Fourth Street. Car fare paid on purchases of $2.00 and over. je 15 tf . WHEN YOU - Want to purchase anything in the Fur niture line come to us; will treat you courteously, and guarantee first class goods at lowest prices. We make and renovate any kind workman. Je IS tt Our Wants! We want you to call on us. We want to get acquainted with you. We want to do business with you. We want you to do business with us. ' We want you to deposit your money with us. We want you to know who we are. - ' Find out about our responsibility and 4 per cent, interest, compounded quarterly. - The People's Savings Bank, Opposite the rostoinee, HYC. nXeaVKEN, President. JWO. 8V ASSMTRONG, Vie Presldesit JeHtt F. W. DICK Cashier. If ion Deft a In IN TAN SHOES TO COOL YOUR BURNING, ACH ING FEET, Call at once Ladies for. a pair of Dnttenhofer's, and Gentlemen will call for Douglas'. We have other Tan Goods, all going at a big discount. LOOK IN OUR WINDOW. I je 15 tf 115 Princess Street. OUR SODA FOUNTAIN Is fizzing and sizzing and bub bling with the most delicious Ice Cold Drinks. Only the best quality of material used and folks tell us that Jwe do know how to make delicious Soda Drinks. Pii2 Pem Cream an! Cream PmcIl New and original, are delicious. HARDIN'S Palace Pharmacy, my 1 JUST RECEIVED A NICE LOT OF Go-Carts, Onyx Tables and Cook Stoves. " Special prices this week on . Cots. See us for anything needed In Furniture. We guarantee to sell at the lowest prices. Hall orders solicited. GASTON D. PHARES & CO. Interstate Tbone 78. 110-118 Market street, je 15 tf At the Unlucky Corner. Have yon ever tried Webb's Cream Sugar Corn? No. Then come ana set one can free with a purchase ot two (3) Ids. ot par cued : or ground Csrsvcaa Lsvcuyra Coffee for 45e. Tne regular price would be 83c Only a few nays. . S. W. SANDERS, jett FOR RENT. TWO DESIRABLE HOUSIS; i f ji S one on south Third street and one i on South Front street. All modern lmproYementa. Apply to . D. O'CXJNNOB, Jel8 3t - : Real Estate Agent St. Andrew's Excursion. - The Banday School ot St Andrews Church will run an excursion to South port ana oat to sea on the steamer Wilmington, Thursday, Jnrtn loth, leaving. hr wharf 9 A. M .: return In 8T hack to dty at TP. H. Fare tor round trip, 60 oents. Je II 8t - ; 3. W. HABFEB, WANTED, - Two first-class Barbers. Must be early risen. Ho Bip Vanwlnkle need apply. . - ODIOM OAVI8, f J18 tf . " r Bonth itont St. i Evans Co., IB I sold. Greatest value offered. 1 of Mattress, by a first class ! S2STESE3X) CO. open an account with us. r We pay II" If you can Not made by a trust. The only Cheroote made with the finest Sumatra wrapper. 5 for TO cento. We beg to say we have added to our line the celebrated brand This cigar needs no introduction to the public. Careful smokers will rejoice that the goods can now be obtained at all cigar places. V0LLERS & HASHAGEN. nestt 80LE AGENT. 24TH SUBSGRIPTIOli LIST For stock In Series Is Now Open, f Apply early, for the series is posi tively limited to 500 shares only. Payments will commence on this series on ' SATUEDAY, JULY 5TH, 1902. Apply to NATH'L JACOBI, Prasldemt. W. H. CUBXMine, Saeretary. Je 19 tf i TO-DAY, MADE FROM TEESH SOFT PEACHES. One Dollar Per Gallon. " i - E. I'll 4 Je 17 tt- - - 1 I Offer to tne Trade , Penny (dies, sll styles : Broken Stick Candy, Hmoked Herrinar, i r Cakes and Crackers. Sardines, c Potted Ham, Rice, ail grades, of fi Molasses, and complete line of Groceries. Prices and samples ; v.- famished on aimlication. f Mer ; chants visiting; the city will do -well to inspect my stock.' -V:.' SAHVL wpnungton, H. . Uisurkststrsei. ; " sprs7tr niTflii iiiiiiiti CEORCEI'.W" Qccnanics HoniB Peach Ice Cream Sill. - r - -:'rfJ Hiss ii 1 it J 4l Si If m Mil 1 Ar :.v. - m:?: ?0;:?-iM- V . - ... 7
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1902, edition 1
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