North Carolina Newspapers

"I . . PrerT-DiT$ . . i ..... Thaa That iTircolation Of Any Other Dally News- V . I I- paper WHmiflrtoi. A I " 5 ovning . OUTLINES. ntrwt has been let for building g rille and Rutherfordton rail- f i the S - L-i8 bckinthe m0Te- 1 Strike in the building St a7 Norfo. Va.; about 3.000 ireidle Federal grand jury SanU returned indictment! t violatine the Sherman aatiW There is a sanguine feeling 'official circles in Washington a. to Lwccessof the Panama canal pro- SSanow before the House. p ersons were killed and twenty Id injured in a collision of trains on Z Northern Pacific railroad near Les, Minn. Democratic lab h been formed in Memphis, T bb to promote the candidacy of sthirf Olney of Massachusetts for & Presidency. Backed up by State militia the mayor of Pater S3., is iQ contr0' t06 5, 'situation in that city. jjefT York markets : Money on call t 2ia3 per cent; cotton joar quiet at 9j:; was fairly active ud firmer; wheat, spot nrm; o. reu, (oc-corn. spat steady; No. 2, 68ic; spot Srm, ixo. 5 4.c,. roam spmU turpentine dull at WEATHER REPORT U d. DlCP'T 01" AGRICULTURE, Weather Bubrau, WiLMiNflTOS, N. O., June 80. Meteorological data for the 24 hours ending 8 P. M.: Temperatures: 8 A. M., 78 degrees; i P. M., 77 degrees ; maximum, 84 de peel; minimum, 71 degrees; mean, 71 degrees. BainfalHorday, .00; rainfall since Id of month to date, 1.34 inch. 00TT0S REGION BULLETIN. The weather continues warm in all lections. Local rains have fallen in the Augusta, Charleston, Memphis, New Orleans, Oklahoma, Savannah, Ficksburg, and Wilmington districts. FORECAST FOB TO-UaY. Washington, June 20. For North Carolina: Rain and;cooler Saturday; fresh southeast to south winds. Sun day fair. Port Almanac Jane 21. Saa Rises 3an 8ets Diy's Length High Water at Southport High Water Wilminfton. 4.42 A.M. 7.19 P. 1C. 14H.S9M. 8.02 A. H. 10.32 A.M. The indications are that Robt. E. Pittison, twice elected Governor of Pennsylvania, will be the Demo cratic choice to make the race for Governor against Mr. Pennypacker. There must be a dearth of amuse ments in Montreal, Canada. At a hanging there a few days ago people paid prices ranging from fifty cents to 110 to see the rope performance. Speaking about that San Fran cisco interview, Waller says he didn't aay it. Maybe it was a case of tele pithy with the interviewer. He just anght Waller's thoughts at long range. That "poor artist" who married Mabel Hanna can now step out of the "poor arti3t" class. Her pa pre sented him with a check for 150,000 after the knot was tied, and he did Mt object. Geologists say that the crust of the earth in Virginia has been poshed up a foot or two by the vol canic rilat.TirViftnp.PB in thft Want I Indies. The same report comes from Pennsylvania. The Iowa State Association of Auctioneers has unanimously re wived that no member of that guild 'tall be amenable to- the title of colonel until he has participated in ne thousand knockdowns. Considering the number of shirts they wear American masculinity is Proportionately well supplied with collars and cuffs. Last year to every ahirt made, there were made twelve collars and cuffs. The -value of the 'hirts, collars and cuffs footed up $16,000,000. It is aai.l that a slice of fresh Pineapple after meals is a powerful d to digestion, as the juice con- I lAlnS ninaf).!n nna lllrO -.ii,iiumg buav CHV8 UAW Pepsin. This ought to give the P;a. a boost with people whose digestive organs are not- in good order. Some men are thoughtful to the at. a fellow who committed sui J'ie in Iloboken, N. J., left a note r his landlady requesting her to . ndly dispose of his wardrobe to indemnify the gas company for the eaa he consumed in making his exit "ui a.oboken. The coal barons are not losing any "eep over the strike, judging from e way the price of coal is running nP- In the last strike they are said havemade $6,000,000 by the ad- ;an in the price of coal. When jey get ready they will comp with strikers and have money in Pocket. The Morning Star VHT T W -a-r-v - - MATO. - TO-DAY. Train in Twe Sections Will Arrive Tela Moral st White aid Colored Coaches Are Provided. Wilmington and the beaches will be thronged with excursionists from At lanta, to-day, to-morrow and a part of aumoay, a. train in two sections, one for white and one for colored persons ' .uum un evening at 6 o'clock and both will reach here between 8 and 10 o'clock this morning. The white people will go straight through to Wrights ville and the section of the tram DriBglng the colored people will atop in Wilmington. The train for the white excursionists consists of four Pullmans and a num ber of day coaches, and among the most prominent people of Atlanta will comport the party. The. Seashore Hotel la honor of the Atlantans," will give a magnificent ball to night, which promises to be one of the most elabo rate of the functions at the beach this season. Many Wilmington young people will go down this afternoon to share in the pleasure. Yesterday's Atlanta Constitution says: "The first annual excursion froin Atlanta to Wrightsville Beach, w., win teave Atlanta this after noon at 6 o'clock sharp. This train will consist of five Pullman sleepers, eight day coaches and a baggage car. The train will be well stocked with re freshments. This train will be pulled ?7 wo of the largest locomotives on the Seaboard Air Line railway, and will be one of the biggest excursions ?utf AUanU " fr this season. W. H. Fulton and W. B. Clements, tral elling passenger agents, will accom pany the party." LOCAL DOTS. License was issued vesterdav for the marriage of Miss Annie Ghin ness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Chinness, of Phoenix, to Daniel A. Brew, of Phcenix, N. C. By deed filed for record yester day, Ellis Nixon and wife tranaf erred to Mr. A. Shrler lot on west side of Eleventh between Dock and Orange streets, 60x75 feet In size; considera tion 10. The Atlanta Constitution of yesterday in printing a half-page ad vertisement of the Seaboard Air Line's excursions to-day gives an ex cellent reproduction of the map of Wilmington recently prepared bv the Chamber of Commerce of this city. Abont Oar Climate. Those who are accustomed to look regularly over the valuable reports sent out by the Weather Bureau are impressed this- Summe with Wil I mington's continued cool atmosphere despite all the idle talk one hears on the streets about its being so awfully hot. Thursday, for instance, was re garded as a "scorcher" until the re freshing shower which came at night, but the record shows that Wilmington was even then very cool compared with other places in the State. The maximum temperature was 87 degrees while the average in this district was 90 and other places in the Carolina were as follows: Charlotte 88, Cheraw 92, Florence 94, Goldsboro 92,' Newborn 90, and Raleigh 90. Extesdlog Rural Delivery Service. The Washington correspondent of the Raleigh Post says: "Superinten dent Machen of the rural free deliv ery system, has promised Represent atives Thomas and Bellamy to send a rural free delivery Inspector Into the counties of Jones, Craven, Onslow, Duplin.Sampson, Cumberland, Bladen and Wayne. The inspector will be- ein in the first named counties next Tv uvav. Craig May Saxceed Wrein. Savannah News, 20th: "There is a rumor that in the event Passenger Traffic Manager B. W. Wrenn of the Plant System does not remain with the Atlantic Coast Line at the head of passenger traffic In Savannah, W. J. ri ir nt Antmat will be riven the position. He is well known in Sa vannah and throughout this section, and his paasenger experience has been ii .h tn make him a nromlnent figure to catch the eye of executive officials looking for a competent man." Cotton aad Naval Stores. The weekly stock report posted yes terday at the Produce Exchange ahows reeeiots of 805 bales of cotton against 212 bales same week last year; since Sept. 1st, 276,868 bales against 267.197 bales during the corresponding period last season. The week's receipts oi rosin were 2,508 barrels against 1,860 barrels last year and ' tar 858 Darreis against 261 barrels last season. Steamer City of Fayetteville. a earl v as next week the magnifi cent steel steamer City of FayetteviUe, recently built by the Morrell Btevens Enirfneerine Co.. of Jacksonville, Fla., Is expected In port on ner way to i Favetteville. She is said to be the atom wheel boat ever built for i mi mm bsw m - the Cape Fear. Will be Married Next Wednesday. Announcement is made of the forth- Mw.(n mavrtatrA at the home of the -- . . , . bride's mother next Wednesday nn at 9 o'clock of Miss Bertha Dudley, a popular young lady of this eaty. ana ar. inhn tt. Broun, of Alabama, AM. . v ' - , t. ..ik..,. imh inspector of the mieuuis . - . Southern Bell Telephone Co. ADVERTISEMENTS. Clyde Line Special notice. -, J. W. Plummer, Jr. Peaches. W. B. Cooper Pore wheatbran. Reaeoast Road 3chedule change. E. Warren Son Fancy peaches. OCR MEMORIAL DAY. Veterans Leave Matter of Change of Date to Daughters of the Confederacy. CAMP MEETING LAST NIGHT. W01 Parchase Clark's Regimental His tories aid Moore's Roster of N. C. Troops Several New Mem bers Were Received. An adjourned regular monthly meet ing of Cape Fear Camp No. 251, 17. a V., was held last night at the W. L. I. armory and a number of important matters were under consideration. Principal among these, perhaps, was the question of a change in the date of Memorial Day from May- 10th to Jefferson Davis' birthday; June Sd, as recommended by the United Confed erate Veterans at their recent reunion in Dallas. Many of the subordinate camps throughout the South have adopted the later date, beginning next year, and the question has received thorough consideration here. At the meeting last -night, after some discus sion, it was ordered that the entire matter be referred to Cape Fear Chap ter, Daughters of the Confederacy, with the information that whatever action they may deem best to take, will meet with the approval of the Camp. Another feature of the proceedings last night was an order that a full set of Judge Walter Clark's regimental histories and Moore's Roster of North Carolina troops in the Civil War be purchased and placed in the library of the Wilmington Light Infantry, with the consent of the latter body. Capt. R. M. Mclntyre presented a very feeling resolution upon the death of Dr. B. M. Palmer, of New Orleans, chaplain of the Army of Tennessee and an officer well known and loved throughout the South. Applications from a number of per sons desiring membership in the Camp were read and nine of the same were accepted from- the following: Owen Fennell, J. G. Skipper, R. A Corbett, J. Q. Boney, Sol Bear, C. EL Ward, B. R. Russell, T. D. Meares and M. K. Smith. Commander James I. Metts pre sided at the meeting and Capt. A. L. DeRoaset, adjutant of the Camp, kept the record. The meeting was fnll of enthusiasm and adjournment was had subject to call of the Commander. IMPROVEMENT TO CUSTOM SERYICE. Property Tbat Will Be Bonrht Mr. Bel lamy's BUI as to Appraisement. The Star yesterday mentioned the fact that the House had passed Mr. Bellamy's bill authorizing the Secre tary of the Treasury to purchase the Parsley property adjoining the Custom House, in this city, but was in error in locating the same. It should have been next north of the Custom House and the wharf in front, instead of next south as stated. Sixteen thousand dollars is appropriated and so much as is necessary may be used for the pur chase. The property desired includes a two-story brick building and the wharf adjoining the custom house property. All claims against the government must be waived in the sale. The House Committee on Ways and Means has reported favorably the bill introduced by Congressman Bellamy allowing the port of Wilmington to import dutiable merchandise through the port without appraisement The measure will have the effect of putting Wilmington on the same footing. with all the large ports In the country; such as New York. Norfolk and New Orleans. Mr. Ed. Tensest to Wed. Friends in Wilmington have re ceived invitations announcing the approaching marriage of a young man DODuIar here and reading as follows: "Miss Sarah M. Carson requests the honour of your presence at the mar riage of her neice, Miss Geddings Hardy Finney, and Mr. Edward j Smith Tennent on Wednesday morn ing, June 25th, 1902, at 9 o'clock, 194 East Main street, Spartanburg, S. C." Miss Fannie Taylor left Thursday evening to attend the ceremony, and Col. Walker Taylor, who will be Mr. Tennent's best man. will leave next week. Remarkable Yield of Cora. Mr. W. J. Northern, who lives near Wilmington and indulges in agricul ture to a small extent for both pleasure and profit, has a remarkable field of n tiAir hia nlaca. The corn IS bearing well and the stalks, in their I effort to be as fruitful as possible, are even maturing ears in their tassels, in addition to those on the stalk in their ordinary place. Those who know say it is a remarkably good year for corn I In this vicinity. Pnaeral ef a Child. The funeral of the little 17-montns- old child of Mr. and Mrs. a F. Yopp oMirinftted from the family resi dence Thursday af ternopn at 4 o'elock, the Rev Father O. Dennen officiating. The nail bearers were Messrs. Roy Me- Kenzle, Ed. Policy, Bobert Montgom ery and Uhariie jiau. ml tm Norfolk.. , -' a- T r. OD.J ik. iM.ntli. riniat Line will operate an excursion train from WUnuoKwn w Wilmington at 6:30 - A. M., and re- 1-..i..l..T. Tffnrfnlk 9 A. M. ' June eicth - PaaaenffBrs will be taken at auriuun; .- v : : .. tt.. fa win he 13 for the Mtinil , mo. r DBDinw www " " he nrovldea ior www wu . wimw persons. , WILMINGTON, N. C, GOV. AYC0CK WELCOMES FIFTH GEORGIA REGIMENT. la Cordial Letter to Passeorer agent Chris- tian Atlanta Constitution Speaks Kindly of Encampment Site. Governor Ayeock has written the following letter to Assistant General Passenger Agent W. E. Christian of the S. A. L. in regard to the encamp ment of the Fifth Georgia Regiment at Wrightsville July 17th-27th : 'My Dear Sir: I am verv viarf thA Fifth Georgia Regiment is coming to North Carolina. I hone that their stay may be very pleasant. If we were holdinc an encamnment this year I should try to hold it at the same time and place so as to let our boys meet and know the Georgia boys, but we do not hold an encampment this year. Please extend to them a cordial Invitation from the State of North Carolina to enter noon her territory and possess the same. Express to them my very best wishes for a pleasant and profitable encampment. I shall be glad to do anything in my power to make their visit to us agreeable. You have but to indicate what ean be done in this way to secure my co-operation. I shall very gladly errant the required permission unon the aoDlica- tion of the Governor of Georgia for their entering into the State of North j Carolina. I am, with best wishes and kindest regard to you personally, very truly yours, Chas. B. Aycook, "Governor of North Carolina." The Atlanta Constitution of yester day says: "The site for the encamp ment has been selected on the Ham mocks, an island between the main land and a peninsula strip. Between these is Wrightsville sound, which flows in from the ocean, and beyond the atrip of beach is the Atlantie ocean. Un the strip of beach are cot tages, club houses and hotels facing the ocean, within 200 yards of the surf. in Wrightsville sound proper Is what might be called still water, subject only to the fluctuations of the tide. On the island, deeply shaded with live oaks, the regiment will have such seclusion as is desirable, together with the facil ities afforded for moonlight sails, fish ing parties and trips to and from the oeacn on a trolley line passing the island every fifteen minutes. In addi tion to this the regiment will be fur nished with sail boats and fishing tackle for leisure moments, and the hospitable city of Wilmington will have its doors open to the gallant sons of Georgia during their stay." LOCAL SHIPPINQ INTELLIGENCE. A Schooner Arrived Steamer Franklin Pierce Entered at Custom House. The schooner Wm. H. Bailey ar rived from New York at Fort Caswell yesterday and is discharging a part cargo of cement there. The vessel will later come up to the city and finish discharging to Messrs. Roger Moore's Son & Co. The steamer Franklin Pierce has been measured by Acting Surveyor Wm. Struthers and entered at the Custom House. She is 57.2 feet in length; 16.6 feet breadth and has a depth of 4.2 feet. Her gross tonage is 86 ; net, 16. Capt. W. A. Snell will be her master. Capts. F. B. Rice and J. T. Bdrden, U. S. Inspectors, arrived yesterday from Charleston and in spected the steamer. They also inspect ed the steamer Lillian, belonging to Mr. W. T. Sears, of the Angola Lum ber Co. Improvement at Police Station. A gateway to the police station downstairs at the City Hall has been cut in the iron fence enclosing the building and a neat walk' is being made from the street to the door. The day hall officers under the direction of Chief Furious: are making the im provements. Heretofore if one had business at the police station, he would have to ascend the steps leading to the ! main entrance of the City HalL, then descend a sharp declivity to the right and next go down another stretch or steps into the station. Most of the climbing process is now "cut out" and the nubile generally welcome the I change. Will Stick to Forms. Savannah News 20th "The operation of the Plant System will be continued after July 1, when it will become a nart nf the Atlantic Coast Line, upon much the aame basis as now. The operation of the two properties, tne Coast Line and the Plant System, will ha iirntW aa thouffh thev were still separate in ownership. Yesterday notice was receivea mauuc wrvaoepcr of the Plant System should not allow hfa aiinnliea to ran short, in the SUDDO- J A. 1 a At- A..lA.AM.A.a sition that there would be a change in forms alter J uiy 1. tie was nounea, on the contrary, that the Plant System forms would continue in we. Aboard the Wilmington. The excursion on the steamer Wu minaton yesterday was successful both to the number participating and their enjoyment of the occasion. There was a very pleasant party,- too, tnat took the 5 P. M. trip to the pier and return. The babies and the older children had a great time: and what they would do without the graceful and speedy Wilmington is an unsolved problem An Office la the Hotel. Th rinnaolidated Railways. Light and Power Company has estamisnea an office at the Seashore tiotei, Wrightsville Beach, where tickets henurchased. express billed and baggage checked. The office will be a great convenience to Seashore Hotel guests as well as so the puoiic gen erally. . BedKced Bates Via Seaboard Air IJae Account 4tn .Ruy i.....Kf -nv.11.th " Jnlv Holi- a cu.hn.Mi Air Line Railway - 7-7-- , will sell round inp umbiiw mu. puu south of the Ohio and Potomac and east of the Mlasisaippi rivers, including Washington, V. u.. ana j Ohio, at rate one and one third first iaa limited rare, tor tne reunu Tickets sold July ana. on uw I with final UmK.JUiy otn. t SATURDAY, JUNE 21, KRAUSE WAS Will). I The Youngster EasUy Let Vic tory Flop to Durham Bulls Yesterday Afternoon. MANAGER MACE IN THE BOX. Greensboro Defeated Newbero and Char lotte Hid Its Usnnl Wnlk-Over With Raleigh Notes and News from Over tne Lesgue. YESTERDAY'S GAJfKS. Wilmington, 2; Durham, 6. unariotte, 0; Kaleigb, 4. Newborn, 8; Greensboro, 6. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY. Wilmington at Durham. Kaleigh at Charlotte. - Newbern at Greensboro. STANDING OF THE OLUBS. WAfl Lost. Per cent. Charlotte 34 Raleigh 22 Newbern 21 Durham 20 Greensboro 19 .850 .536 .513 .485 .463 19 20 21 23 33 Wilmington 7 .175 Special Star Telegram. Durham, N. C, Jane 28 In a very poor game of ragged ball playing Dur ham defeated Wilmington in the game this afternoon. Errors abounded on both aides and the game was unin teresting from a scientific standpoint. The visitors had six to their credit. while the Durham team made four. The hits were eight to six in favor of the visitors. Krause, who was in the box for Wilmington, allowed nine free passes to first and in tbe eighth inning, after he had allowed four to walk and forced one man home, he was relieved by Mace. In the next inning Mace allowed one pass and ad vanced a man by a balk. Durham also played a rocky game. Had the home team put up the same game that was played yesterday the runs would have been a score or more. Morris pitched a fairly good game. but allowed three free passes and struck out three men. Two hours and five minutes was the time of the game. THE SOORK BY INNINGS. 123456789 SHI Wilmington 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 8 6 Durham. 2 0001003 06 6 4 Batteries: Krauae. Mace and Fisher: Morris and Curran. the tabulated score. Wilmington. ab rbhpo a k Holland, rf 3 1110 0 Kairns,lf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Dommel,lb. 4 0 2 13 0 1 McGlnniLCf 4 12 3 10 Lawson,ss. 4 0 0 1-3 2 Fisher, c. 4 0 1 5 0 0 Hines,2b 3 0 114 1 O'Neill, Sb. 3 0 0 3 2 1 Krause,p 3 0 1 0 3 1 Mace, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total : 31 2 8 27 13 6 Durham. ab rbhpo a a McDade, sa. 4 2 1 2 4 0 Womack. lb 1 2 O 11 0 1 CosteUo.cf 4 0 1111 Rochford,rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 Curran, c 3 0 0 3 2 1 Carr,2b. 3 0 0 5 4 1 Connor. If... 3 0 0 4 1 0 Soffle.8b. 4 1112 0 Morris, p 4lsoo Total SO 6 27 21 4 Summary: Earned runs. Durham 2. Wilmington 1. Stolen bases, Durham 12, Wilmington 4. Two base hits, Holland and DommeL uounie piay. McDade to Carr to Womack. Bases on balls, off Morris 3, off Krause 9, off HaceL. Btruca-out. oy atoms z, oy Krause2. bv Macel. Left on bases. Durham 7. Wilmington 6. Time of game, 2:05. Umpire Sherman. Unnecessary for the Umpire To Play His Usual Game. We outbatted them, but Those Durham Shorthorns are a bully lot. The horse editor will hazard twen ty cents on Wilmington to-day. Nothing was heard from " Wallle" Warren last night or yesterday. Dommel and McGlnnis each made two hits out of four times at the bat. The only two base hits of the game were made by Holland, and Dommel. Anyhow, Wilmington will win in the B. B. game to be played at Hilton Park next Tuesday. Why, certainly we'll "get 'em to day If the reconstructed play as they did here last Saturday. In the eloquent but melancholy words of Gustavus Adolphua Robinson : ni Wr what an the matter bet" If Karns doesn't fool those Balls with his lazy drops to-day we'll have s a w - to rive 'em un until they come here next week, Wilmineton made eight hits to six for Durham; six errors were quite enough to make it unnecessary for the umpire to "play his usual game " The team which left here this week to play Bennettsville, S. O , re turned in part yesterday. The boys won't give any figures, but rumors av they were overwhelmingly de feated. I The rejuvenated are evidently re serving their strength for the en counter with Charlotte next week. If they will take two out of three from the Hornets and down the Durham Bulls to-day, all will be forgiven. The colored excursion which ar rives in the city to-day will bring a ball team which will be engaged at Hilton Monday afternoon by the "White Caps" of Wilmington, under Capt. Tom Brown. A game may pos sibly be arranged' for this afternoon. Referring to the deadly conflict to be waged at Hilton Park next Tues day between the Benediots and the Bachelors the horse editor says he'd like to know where the widowers come In. If they have a spark of manhood left, ho weyer, they will resent this light by nlaving nincr-Dong with the crankerinas in the grand stand. 1902. CHARLESTON WANTS After She is. Repsired st Norfolk Sonth Carolinn Naval Miiltln Will Apply to the Government for the Ship. In view of the fact that the U. S. S. Hornet has been ordered to Norfolk for repairs and the North Carolina na val militia has made application for a lighter draft vessel that can navigate the sounds and streams of the 8tate, the South Carolina Naval Reserves are preparing to make application for the ship and it appears they stand a good chance of securing her. The Charles ton Post says: "A member of the Charleston mi litia suggested to-day that the South Carolina authorities should send their application to the Navy Department immediately for the Hornet. When the repairs are completed she will be practically a new boat and will not need attention for a long time to come. It will consequently cost but little to maintain her, and excellent training will be afforded the reserves by secur ing the vessel. A training ship would popularize the service considerably, the member said, and the slight cost of maintenance would be more than off set by the Increased membership and the greater efficiency and popularity of the service." THE BACHELOR-BENEDICT GAME. Postponed Until Toesdsy Afternoon When There Will Be Added Festnres. The Bachelor baseball team which was advertised to do battje with the Benedicts at Hilton Park this after noon announced yesterday that the game would be postponed until Tues day of next week. No reason was as signed for the postponement beyond the fact that the Benedicts had to take "the children" to the Beach Saturday but Dame Rumor says the delay is to give the Bachelors time to practice and that several of the stars are already hieing themselves away to the woods to get in ahape for the mighty conflict. There were also ru mors that Ed. Battle had jump ed the team and that Tom Orrell had been put on the bench' for 30 days, bu t these rumors were not confirmed "Billy" Baxter, a heavy hitter from Wake, and Kerr, a fast fielder from Carolina Beach, were signed yesterday by the Bachelors and have been sent transportation. The Charlotte-Wilmineton League game will be taken by , innings that day at the Park and posted for the benefit of the spectatora. MR. JAMES COLLIER'S INJURIES. He Arrived st Home Last Evening from New York Severely Hnrt. Mr. James K. Collier, who was.se- verely injuered in New York last Saturday by being run over by a cab, arrived at home last evening accom panied by his brother. Dr. G. Kirby Collier, who joined him yesterday morning at Washington. Mr. Collier was injured rather more seriously than the family at first sup posed, but his friends hope for his en tire recovery within a few weeks. Dr. Collier, his brother, had not had time last night to make a thorough exami nation of the injuries but he thinks no bones were broken although one of them may by shattered. Tbe princi pal injury is of the right hip and the patient is still suffering much. The accident occurred at Fifth Ave nue land Tmrty-nitb street as alt Collier was about to take the cab by which he was run over to go to the studio where he was engaged in art work. The vehicle passed entirely over his body and several bruises were received besides those of the hip. Mr. Collier is now receiving the best of nursine and sureical attention and hopes to be out again soon. SOUTHPORT'S GLORIOUS FOURTH. Wilmington's Msyir and Board of Alder men nnd Others Invited Oration. Special Star Telegram. Southport, N. C. June 20. The committee on entertainment for the celebration to be held here July 4th has extended an Invitation to the fol lowing persons .to be present upon that occasion as guests of our city: Mayor Waddell and members of the Board of Aldermen of Wilmington; President of the Chamber of Com ber of Commerce; Hon. Jno. D.. Bel- lamp, member of Congress, and rep resentatives of the Star, Messenger and Dispatch. The oration will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Calvin S. Blackwell and the features of entertainment will be many and varied, including boat racing, athletic sports, music, etc., etc Carolinn Yacht Clnb Opening. The annual opening of the Carolina Yacht Club at Wrightsville last night was attended by much success and was thoroughly enjoyed by more than two hundred guests, including clubmen of the Atlantic and Hanover Seaside organizations. There was music, dancing and refreshments. A late train to the city at midnight brought many of the pleasure seekers home. Another. S. S. Excursion. Grace Methodist Church Sunday School will enjoy an outing next Wed nesday at Carolina Beach, where an abundance of entertainment will be nroTided. There will be three boats during the day and the public is cordi ally invited. The fare will be 25 cents for the round trip. ;. Durham has '. signed Jenkins, pitcher, and Fisher, catcher, of Louis ville, Ky.; and Vetter, pitcher, of Evansville, IncL The new players are expected on almost every train. WHOLE NO. 10,867 NORTH CAROLINA DENTAL SOCIETY. Number of Importsnt Questions Consid ered YesterdayMeets at Winston. Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N. O., .June 20. The North Carolina Dental Society in an nual session here discussed with much favor to-day the Questions of ursrin aeniai colleges to raise tne standard on academic qualifications for matri culation; provision by the State for dental services for. the inmates of the deaf, dumb and blind institutions and State hospitals; more rigid enforce ment of the dental laws and the for mation of local societies to co-operate wisn oiate society. A magnificent reception was ten dered the dentists to-night by Dr. and Mrs. V. E. Turner. Governor Ay- coca- was one 01 tne receiving party. xne society adjourns to-morrow. Win ston will be selected as next place of meeting. j THEY WERE "RIGHT ON THE JUMP." Rsieigb Baseball Team Hastened to Char lotte on a Speclsl Trsln. News and Observer.' The Raleigh ball club went to Char lotte on a special over the Seaboard Air Line yesterday, made up by the energetic efforts of Mr. C. H. Gattis, city ucaet agent of the seaboard. The team was to have left at four o'clock yesterday morninsr. but Mr. Vance Scott, secretary of the Athletic Association, who had tbe tickets, over slept himself and the team could not go. Then there was hustling. Contribu tions came in from friends of the club and a special to Charlotte was char tered, rumor saying this cost $180. The team reached Charlotte shortly after four o'clock, in time for the game, but secretary Scott's nap was a costly one. jueven men are now with the team. Davis, Connor and Latimer have been dropped. Smith is laid up with a game leg, out will be in tbe game when the team returns. WELL KNOWN BLADEN MAN DEAD. Mr. J. R. Siozletary Died Thursday Nicht. Cisrkton Male Academy. Special Star Correspondence. Clarkton, N. C, June 20. Mr. J. I R. Singletary, a prominent business ; man of this county, died at the home of his parents near here, last night. Mr. Singletary was well known in business circles throughout this sec tion. For several years he was book- I keeper for Mr. O. L. Clark, of this place, and for the past two years was a stockholder and manager of the Bla denboro Mercantile Co.. of Bladen- boro. He was taaen with fever about two weeks ago. He was a single man and in the prime of life. Work is progressing rapidly on the new buildings for the Ularkton Male Institute. Everything is promising lor tbe opening next session. Engine Wrecked at Florence. Florence Times, 20th: "One of the big ten-wheel Baldwin engines, known as copper-heads, was badly damaged in an accident at the transfer freight yards yesterday afternoon, and is in the shops for repairs. It seems that as a section of the through freight 209 was entering the yards a shifting en gine pushed some cars beyond the 'clear' post on an adjoining track, the cars crashing into the side of the freight engine. Half the cab was torn away, the air pump was knocked off and other damage was done, both to the engine and a car or two. No one was hurt. . Mr. Temple was on the wrecked engine." PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. - Mr, J. M. Solky got home from the North yesterday. Mrs. S. J. Springer left yes- terday to visit her mother ton, D. C. Church Notices. at Wash- First Baottst Church. Rev. C. 8. Blackwell D. D pastor. 11 A. M., "Spiritual Deepen tion no hope." 8.-15 P. M., "The Coronation of ' Kawara tne jung 01 amgiana ana juaud uw King 01 Jungs." Bladen Street Methodist Church: Rev. Geo. B. Webster, pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sabbath School 8:30 p. M. Prayer service every Wednesday at 7:S0 p. m. A cor- aiai welcome extenaea to au. Grace M. K. Church, corner 01 urace and Fourth streets. Pastor, Bev. J. N. cole. Ser vices Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Bunaay Bcnooi, n. u. uooper, supt .au p. m. Weekly prayer meeting Wednesday at 8.00 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. Visitors to tne city especially invitea, beats iree. Services in St. James' Church. Fourth Bun- dav after Trinity. Holy communion 7.45 A. H. Moraine service and sermon, 11 o'clock. Even ing prayer eociocc First Presbyterian Church. Rev. John M. Wells, Ph. D pastor. Divine services as 11 A. m. ana at e.ou r. tn., conaucxea oy tas pastor. Sunday school at 5:00 P. H. Prayer meeting on Thursdays at 8:15 P. M. The pub lic cordially invited to all services. Pews free. Fifth Street Methodist Church, situated on Fifth street between Nun and Church, Rev. John H. Hall, pastor. Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 6.00 P. M. Prayer meeting Wed- nesda evening at 7.w o'clock, eunaayecnooi Sunday afternoon at 3.00 o'clock. A cordial in vitation extended to an. Chanel of the Good - Shepherd. Sixth and Queen streets. There will be the usual services on Bunaay at 11 a. m. ana a p. iu. ouauaj school at 4 o'clock in tne arternoon. Southslde Baptist Church, Bev. C. B. Paul, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. ana s:oi r. u. Brooklyn Baptist Church, corner Fourth and BTunswiCK Bts. ev. j.tij. vipperman, pastur. BarvlGM to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School at 3.30 P. M. weekly prayer .nil nra.lni moAtdncr WMlnnulaT at S P. M. Strangers and visitors are cordlalr invited to . DIED. MASON- 19th lnst.. Wilmington, a. .., anu w buttitqu vj u - Dana, two sons ana inree uauguwu. Funeral yesterday at Oharlestowu, west vir-1 glnla. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Peaches, Bananas, Oranges and Gocoannts. Don't forget you can get ! - the best Ice Cream from me. Just tell me kind yon want, that's .all. whatl J. W. PLUULEBR, Jr. Jeaitf I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.! Ob Xeavr( by Mail. 15.00 Six Uonths, " - 2.60 1.86 1.00 'Three Months g Two Months, " Delivered to Subscriber 1st tfce w NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR. 8400 REWARD. State of North Carolina. Executive Department. ' Whereas, official information has been received at this department that Harrison and James Gillespie were lynched at Salisbury about June 10, 1902, by parties unknown ; And Whereas, it appears that the said parties unknown have fled the State, or so conceal themselves that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them : Now, therefore, I, Charles B. Ay cock, Governor of the State of North Carolina, by virtue of authority in me vested by law, do issue this my procla ! mation, offering a reward of four hun dred dollars each for the apprehension and delivery of the said parties un known or any of them to the sheriff of 1 Rowan county at the court house in Salisbury, with evidence sufficient to convict and a conviction, and I do en join all officers of the State and all good citizens to assist in bringing said criminals to justice. j Uone at our city or isa seal. leigh, the 18th day of June, ' in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and two, and in the one hundred and twenty-sixth year of our American Independence. (JMAr&Lilfio U. AiUUUK.. By the Governor : P. M. PEARSALL, Private Secretary. Je 20 4 w fr sa r If you can Not made by a trust. The only Cheroote made with the finest Sumatra wrapper. 5 for 1 0 cento. We beg to say we have added to our line the celebrated brand 99 This cigar needs no introduction to the public. Careful smokers will rejoice that the goods can now be obtained at all cigar places. VQLLERS & HASHA6EN. je8tf BOLE AGENT. 24TH SUBSCRIPTION LIST For Stock lnSerie8l8 Now Open. Apply early, for the series is posi tively limited to 500 shares only. Payments will commence on this series on SATURDAY, JULY 5TH, 1902. Apply to NATH'Xi JACOBI, President. W. M. CUMMIN G. Secretary. Je 19 till Jy 5 THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. Providence, New York, Wilming ton, N. C. and Georgetown, S. C ( Lines. SPECIAL NOTICE. Withdrawal Insured Bills or Lading. Beor to advise that, effective Monday. June 16th, 1902, and until further, notice, the Clyde Line has cancelled lis cargo policies and will only move property entirely uninsured by the steamers It may operate between New York, Wilmington, N. 0., and Georgetown, B. O , and subject to the terms of the contract embodied in the B1U of Lading, which clearly relieves the carrier from marine risk, including Are and other casualty, wnue on iana or water. . . We give the merchants this early notice In or der to enable them to make such arrangements of Uielr own as they may deem proper, to pro ' tect themselves against any losses for which, under the terms of the contract as embodied In the Bill of UMiing, tne carrier is m no way re sponsible. All property being entirely unin sured while in the possession of the Clyde Line shippers must arrange for their own insurance; however, it they desire to effect insurance un der, the open policies held by the Clyde Line, 4 and which Insurance must be endorsed on the Bills of adlng, they can do so at rate of twenty cents per one hundred dollars valuation. THEO. Q. EGER. G. M. Je si 6t 100 Baskets Fancy Soft Peaches. Must be Sold TO-DAY, E. Mffil & SI. 1 je 21 tt PURE WHEAT BRAH. 318 Bags Fresh Wheat Bran, - $l-10 0aslL W. B. COOPER, Wheleenle Oreeer, wnmingtPBi le;sa tf 1 QOOO00C MATCH tollies Home Association. r-t' I iV '-1 1 j v 3 i -;t! i A 'I at r