Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 22, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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n-arsnteed Bons-Flde, Every-Dey Clrcnlatlon Lsrrer Than Thai Sno of subscription. ORNII Of Any Other Dally New paper Published la WIIraiartoH. TAR, On. Year, by BaJl f5.00J Six Hantka. " .,' 0! Three Keatas, - 1.M ! Twe Months, ! " 1.00; Eldest daiiit nbwwapi.. 1 IN THE STATE. J Dallrarad to Subscribers I ; Ctty at 4S Cant. per Hlontau T e0wwvw VOL. LXX. NO. 79. WILMINGTON. N. C STTISTDA Y. jnNR 99 . WTTOT,TC NO 10 flfifl 0c looming jiar OUTLINES. qomeof the coal strike leaders, in ladimr "Mother" Jones, have been Lsted and lodged in jail at Parkers W Va. under an injunction Sd from the U. S. Court "J-CbicK- " sitT boat Cornell won the TJni- race at Poughkeepsie, Discussion of the -utaidaY. oKHiDDine bill was continued yester- dr in the Souse; the Senate was not , session. President Roosevelt is determined to secure reciprocity for c bl . Fire at Buckroe Beach Botei, near Newport News, Va., last niebt, created excitement among the (tuests; the damage was slight. The anthracite coal miners' strike rJUnded out its sixth week yesterday j the lituatna is unchanged. Em ployes in the silk mills at Paterson, N. j., decide not to go to work until the militia is withdrawn from the city. jfe York markets: Money on call qaoted sU-ady ai 3 per cent; cotton vu quiet at 93; flour was again dull tod easierfwheat, Bpot easy; No.8 red, 79c; corn, spot steady; No. 8, 68c; eta. spot quiet, No. 3 47c; rosin iieadj; spirits turpentine dull at WEATHER REPORT. li s. Dzp't or Aqrioultubk, . Weather Bubbatj, Wilmington, N. C, June 21, j Meteorological data for the 21 hoars ending 8 P. M.: Temperatures: 8 A. M-, 79 degree; 8 P. M., 76 decrees; maximum, 91 de peel; minimum, 72 degrees; mean, 83 decrees. Rainfall for day, .37; rainfall since 1st of month to date, 1.61 inch. -" Stage of water in Cape Fear river at FajeUeville, at 8A.M..5 feet fOBKOAST FOB TXHDaY. Washington, June 31. For North Carolina-Fair Sunday and Monday; riling temperature Monday; fresh northwest winds. Port Almanac -Jeme 22. dan Rises un Sets Day's Length High Water at Southport High Wster Wilmington 4.43 A.M. 7.19 P.M. UH.40M. 8.S3A.M. 11.03 A. M. The immigration for the month of May was pretty lively, the num ber of immigrants arriving reaching 106.791. ' iioney statisticians say that the world's anpplyof gold money has in creased from 1,000,000,000 in 1891 to 5,000,000,000 in 1901. But mighty little of the increase has come our way. When those twenty thousand peo ple who have squatted and built a towa on the inside of that extinct Tolcano in Japan learn how Mont Pelee waked up and is performing perhaps some of them' will move out. The Scotland Yard detectives hare been imitating the Bussian police, who discover conspiracies when time hangs heavy on their hands. This may account for the discovery of the conspiracy to break up the coronation show by assassi nating King Edward. Englishmen are not only the champion beef eaters of Europe but also the champion butter . eaters. They get away with 13 pounds per capita, while the Germans content themselves with 8, the French with i and the Russians with 2. But the Bas3ians make up on tallow and petroleum. The Filipinos are divided into three races; the Malayan with 47 tribes, the Negrito with 21 and the Indonesian with 16, making 84, each one of which has a lingo of its own, and they haven't any more use for English than they have for Am sterdam Dutch. A London dispatch says Lawan ike, King of Barotesland, Africa, who came to see Edward through his coronation, is doing London right. Every day he goes sightseeing "at tired in a silk hat, frock coat and Patent leather shoes." That isn't far ahead of the Georgia uniform. There is trouble in the Thirty fifth Assembly district of New York. One candidate denounced his com petitor asjachwerfaelliger denker," and hia friends are up in arms and denounce the other fellow as a slan derer rho carries ice water instead of blood in his veins. And the war naa just begun. -' : -r - A3 'music hath charms to soothe the savage breast." so has the low, 8ft, aweet voice of a woman. A rjch man recently called up the "hello" girl in the central office in fcan Francisco. Her sweet, gentle tones charmed his ear, he sought acquaintance, and finding the Jing lady in accord with her dulcet tones he went to courting right away. I Keaalt, marriage, resignation of the hello" job, and now they are going 0Q a bridal jaunt to Yurup. RATE INSURANCE WARFARE , HAS BEGUN IN THE STATE. charlotte Uaa aad Trai Compaiy Severs I voiaccuoa wun 5. E. Tariff Assocla- Won Sticks to Independents. ' Charts Observer, fltf.J ' The real warfare between the South eastern Tariff Association and the In dependent , insurance companies of Greensboro began in this city yester day morning when the Southern Real B? ft.T n Company was told that it most refuse to handle the business of the SrMMhnM -..... or sire up the eompaniea that beloncr to sue association. Th Tm.t rinm. ayn5noSaeod 11 o'clock, through air. r. M. Brown, iti nmiMi th.t it would continue to represent the Ureensboro companies, and thereupon -oTorvu iw connection wan the south eastern Tariff Association. The fight has lone been brewing. M.ore than two months ago the Tariff I Association : announced that owing to cicosaiTB losses it would advance in aurance rates on a majority of risks 25 per cent in discussing the matter with an Uowrver re dot tar -vaatard - rf ihm officers of the Southern Real Estate. Jjoau & Truet Company said: ujtuk vuk uaa uegun nere win be kept un and waved tr.inct th Greensboro eomnaniea in . nthar nrt of the country. The Tiriom mnltav holders in the Greensboro eompaniea have already aigned an agreement to stand , by the companies in case war comes. They hare atoned a contract to retain the insurance which they now hold and not to accept orders i that will cripple the. Greensboro com panies." LOCAL DOTS. Church notices, second page. Deputy Sheriff W. Harvey Cox returned yesterday from Augusta, Ga. Chadbonrn is planning a big Fourth of July celebration. - " Brooklyn Baptist Church will have its excursion to Carolina Beach Tuesday. Bey. B. B. John will preach at Bladen Street Methodist Church to night at 8 o'clock. Services at St. John's church to-day, at the usual hours, by the rec tor. Rev. Dr. CarmiehaeL The Board of Aldermen will meet - Monday night to pass upon liquor licenses and attend to other business. Mr. Chas. Craig, who was in the city yesterday, reported that sea turtles are now coming out on Mason boro beach in abundance. -- The Stab acknowledges with thanks to Mr. M. C. Guthrie, chair man of the committee, an invitation to attend the Soutbport Fourth of July celebration. The Baltimore Sun y says since his release by the Philadelphia Na tional League baseball team. Pitcher VOy" Voorheea, formerly of Wilming ton, is negotiating with Eastern League organizations. . Lieutenant Colonel Clifford LeConte Anderson, of Atlanta, com missioned this week by the Governor, will be in command of the Fifth regi ment, infantry, Georgia State Troops, at Wrightsville next month. Uy deeds hied for record yes terday W. L. Rogers, Sr., and wife transferred to Mary Elizabeth Brooks, for $5, tract of land on . Greenville Sound, and W. M. Cumming and wife transferred to W. M. DeVane for $175, lot at southeastern corner of Charlotte and Bay streets, 33x72 J feet in size. Yarboreafh & Murray, Barbers. Yarbo rough & Murray, the enter prising Front street barbers,' will shortly have their place entirely re ; modelled and re-furnished through out. Handsome fixtures are already here and will be installed as soon as the improvements to the building are complete. Yar borough & Murray will then have one of the most up-to-date shops in the State. Says He Was "Hilt Up." Roy Singleton, a negro employed at the Navassa guano factory, report ed yesterday that he was "held up" about 2 o'clock the same morning near Seventeenth and Market streets, in which vicinity he had been visiting. He broke loose from his assailants and fled to the city. Singleton came out of the fracas unhurt, financially or bodily, but badly scared. Mr. sad Mrs. McKay Beresved. Friends in the "city will sympathize deeply with Mr. and Mrs. M. McKay in the death of their infant ehlid, agea only a few months, which occurred yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the family home at the Marine Hospital, hM -M r. McKav is steward. The funeral will be .conducted this after noon and the remains laid to rest in Oakdale cemetery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : Notice Bankruptcy. . Notice Proposals invited. Atlantic Na'l Bank Safety. -Solomon's Shoe Store Low cuts. Brooklyn Baptist a 8. Excursion. Geo. O. Gaylord For hot weather. J. S. Rehder Sc Co. Underwear, BusnrsBa locals. - ; Wanted Position as stenographer. 8pecial sale of Torchoin Laces at the Polvogt Co. for 5e per yard. - t '' Torchoin lace 5e at the Polvogt Co. GEORGIANS IN HERE Excursion .Trains from Atlanta I Yesterday Evening, Brought Seven Hundred People. THEY WILL RETURN MONDAY. Complimentary Ball Last Night at Sea shore in Hoaor of Visitors Travel II02 Puseorer Agents of Sea board With the Party. ' Perhaps; not before in several years has Wilmington and her beaches had the pleasure of entertaining so large and so distinguished a party of excur sionists as that which arrived on the first section of a special train from Atlanta, the Gate City of the South, over the Seaboard Air Line yesterday at 13:10 o'clock. -The train consisted of five Pullmans, three day coaches and one baggage car and the party numbered something over 800. The excursionists left Atlanta at 6 o'clock Friday evening and the trip behind one of the Seaboard's largest locomotives was a delightful one, in deed. The train waa transferred at Hilton to the tracks of the Consoli dated Railways, Light and Power Company and most of the excursion ists were taken through toWrighti ille, where they became guests of the Seashore HoteL Travelling Passenger Agent W. H. Fulton of the 8. A. L , made all ar rangements for the comfort and pleas ure of the excursionists. Mr. Fulton was well qualified to do this, as he has made two previous trips to Wrights ville this season with a committee from the Fifth Georgia regiment, which has since decided to hold its en campment there and has asked Mr. Fulton to accompany them. Mr. Ful ton and Travelling Passenger Agent Clements are both in charge of the excursion. Among the excursionists is a large number of ladles from the Masonic fra ternity, who are, taking the trip with much pleasure. The second section of the same train yesterday which arrived at 1.10 P. M., brought about 400 colored excursion ists from Atlanta and they, too, are en joying their stay among us. They were very much in evidence on the streets yesterday and were quiet and orderly. Many of them will go on the colored excursions on the steamer Wilmington to Carolina Beach to-morrow morning, while many others will remain in the city for a baseball game with a local nine at Hilton Park to - morrow afternoon. In honor of the Atlanta visitors Manager Hinton gave a magnificent complimentary ball last night at the Seashore Hotel, which was partici pated In by over a hundred couples, including many young people from Wilmington, the sound and beach. Delightful music was discoursed by the Carolina Orchestra and all had a most enjoyable time. A late train from the beach brought a large number of home people" back to the city. Both the white and colored excur sions will return to Atlanta Monday evening. She section conveying the colored people will leave the Seaboard station in Wilmington at 6 P. VL and at the same hour the section carrying the white party will leave the beach. The train from Wrightsville will stop at Tenth and Market streets to allow excursionists in the city to board the cars. It is learned that the excursions yes terday are two of a number that the Seaboard Air Line will bring to Wrightsville during this Summer. Oa the Water Tcday. The steamer WUminaton will make two round trips to Southport to-day, I leaving at 9:30 A. M., and 3:30 P. M., thus affording a delightful four or eight hours of ocean breeze to all who care to take the trip. There will also be a 7:45 P. M. boat to the pier and return for all who desire to remain at Carolina Beach for supper. The South port boats will touch at the pier both going and coming. Aaother Excursion Comiat. ' The Pritchard Memorial Baptist Sun day school will run an excursion to Wilmington on July 15th, leaving Charlotte at 6:30 A. M., and returning the next evening at 9 or 10 o'clock. Side trips will be arranged for the ex-, cursioaists to visit Wrightsville, Caro- linsrBeacn and Southport. The fare for the round trip is (3.50. "The MUleaial Dawa Mr. B. EL Barton, of Philadelphia, is expected in the city this morning and will begin a series of Mlllenial dis courses in the Fifth Ward hook-nd ladder hall. Fifth near Castle streets. Mr. Barton will be the guest of Mr. J. M. Ferreido, Na - 605 Surry street, while in the city. Revival at GreeaviUe Sosad. A glorious revival which has been going on some time at Greenville Sound with services by Bev. J. J. Py seur will come to a close to-day. There were' 35 professions and 13" were re ceived for baptism. The , baptismal service will be observed this morning i at 9:30 o'clock at Pearsall's Landing. On account of the Fourth of Jury holiday, excursion tickets via Atlan tic (Joast Liine will be soia Between au Dolnta east of the Mississippi river and South of the Ohio and Potomac rivers, including Washington, D. C at one and one-third fare. Tickets are on sale July 2nd, 3rd and 4th and final limit July 8th, 1908. . ; c t. : Turkish' Bath towels. all prices, are -, "7 t - shown at-Polvogt's. ; WILMINQTON AT BENNETTSVILLE. The Anstear Testa ssd Sesth Caroliss Msssgemeit Did Not (let Aloof. The team of Wilmington amateurs which visited Bennettsville last week to engage a team or that town on the baseball diamond, got home yesterday and complain bitterly of the treatment they received by the South .Carolina sports. An advance guard of the local team got home Friday, but all did not reach here until yesterday. The game Tuesday resulted in a score of 13 to 1 for BennettsriUe and the Wilmington boys say that the South Carolina manager after the contest ar bitrarily cancelled the other two games and left them without their guarantee money upon which they ex pected to return home. The Bennetts ville manager claimed that the Wil mington team was not what he expect ed and as had been represen ted to him. The locali remained pluckily in Ben nettsville for three days, went out to the -grounds each day according to contract and hare Instituted legal pro ceedings, they say, to recover their share of the gate receipts. . The Wilmington boys say many of of the best people of BennettsriUe are with them in their contention and sup port the statement by the following letter from Mr. Julius T. Dudley, a prominent lawyer of Bennettsville, to Manager W. O. Galloway, Jr., of the team: "Dear Bib: I regret exceedingly the action of the Bennettsville Base ball team toward you. You have car tied out your part of the contract to rhe letter and in my opinion they have laid themselves liable for damages. Your conduct has been gentlemanly in every sense and I am glad to say that the action of the Bennettsville B. B. team does not meet with the ap proval of many of our substantial citizens. This is given you to enable you to satisfy your home people that you have complied with your contract and the' attitude of Bennettsville is caused byo fauir of yours. I re gret the occurrence greatly. Very truly yours, Julius T. Dudley." SCHOOL OP GERMAN CARP. They WereCaoxhtia Abandaice from City Docks Yesterday Seme Theories. Numbers of German carp were caught with hook and line along the river front yesterday morning, some of them measuring from 13 to 18. inches in length, and selling readily at 10 cents each. Heretofore the few fishermen who delighted to sit around the docks down town and indulge in their favorite pastime were rewarded only by landing an occasional cat-fish, hence the news that good big carp were biting in the various docks brought large numbers of amateur anglers to the river front, with more or less success. It is estimated that about 300 fine carp were caught during the day and the veteran piscatorialista up-street were "put to it" to explain the phenomenon. Some said the catch was due to a stock of small carp placed in the river years ago, but -the most plausible theory and one advanced by Mr. John J. Fowler was that the sup ply is from some valuable fish pond in the up-country, which wasfprobably broken by the recent heavy rains. Some of the more ardent devotees of the rod and line are asking: "Will they bite to-day f They Stoned a Chiasmal. The antipathy of a Chinaman for a negro is proverbial. Friday night Walter Guion and Alex Holmes, col ored youths, persisted in standing at the window of Lum Parmele . Hee, who runs a laundry on Market near Second street. The presence of tne negroes irritated the Chinaman about his "waahee washee," and he drove them away. The colored boys retail-; atedby throwing stones atthe irate son of the Orient, whereupon be had them arrested. In the police , court yesterday there was a babel of negro and Chinese tongue, out of whisfl Mayoir Waddell interpreted enough to order that the tormentors of Ltum Parmele Hee and E. .Wing, his part ner, be required to pay the costs and their fathers to administer a sound thrashing. John Davis, for disor derly conduct on Seventh street, was fined $5 and costs. Federal Prisoners Want Holiday. a Eight men sentenced to jail for six ty days in the United States Court have petitioned- Judge Thos. R. Pur nell to give them m holiday on the Fourth of July, These men are in the Columbus county jail at White ville and their communication was re ceived by Marshal EL a Dockery Friday night.. The petition sets forth that the Fourth of July was in tended for all the citizens and they want their freedom on that day so that they may properly join in the celebra tion. The paper concludes with this sentence. "We hears that there is to be a Republican speaking then and we Is all good Republicans." The Central Fire Station. Mr. Z. E. Murrell, chairman of the Public Building Committee, calls for bids in another column for the central fire station to be erected on the pres ent site of the chemical engine quar ters. The plans were drawn sometime I ago by Mr. Charles McMlllen, the ar chitect, and details of the , same were i given in these columns at the time. It I now may be regarded as a certainty that the central station will be built. Bids will be received until July 5th and the committee reserves the right to reject any or all that maybe sub mitted..: ' - . ...''- RtmaIaI sale of Linen and Chambry Underskirts at the G. W. Polvogt Co. Wash Silk 39oatPolvbgt's. t . AGAIN THE VICTIMS. Wilmington Sailors Thrice Tram pled Under; Hoof by Infuri ated Durham Bulls. . THE SCORE, EIGHT TO FIVE. Team Leaves To-day for Charlotte aad Retaras Here Thsrsdsy Rslelzh Takes Ose from Charlotte sad Klor Kelly Victorious. YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Wilmington, 5; Durham, 8. Charlotte, 1; Raleigh, 3. Newborn, 1; Greensboro, 4. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MOBBOW. Wilmington at Charlotte. .. Raleigh at Greensboro. ; Durham at Newborn. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. - Lost. 7 19 21 21 33 34 Charlotte...!... won. .. 34 ..23 .. 31 .. 21 Per cent .839 .647 .500 . .800 .478 .170 Raleigh.. Newbbrn Durham Greensboro Wilmington Special Star Telegram. Durham, N. OL, June 3L Durham won to-day's game in the sixth inning. In the first half of the firth the locals made one run and when Wilmington came up for her half of that inning, she crossed the plate for five earned runs. These were the only runs made by the visiting team. Durham's eight runs came in the fifth, sixth and ninth. One run in the fifth was followed by five in the sixth and two more In the ninth. Durham played an errorless game and Wilmington had three to her credit. Vetter, the new pitcher, was in the box for Durham for the first time. He has wonderful speed and good curves, with the exception of the fifth, when he lost control for a short time, he showed in good form. In the fourth inning a fly went over the short stop and McGinnis and Law son both stood and looked at each other while theball went to the ground. When the inning was over and the men were coming In McGinnis and Lawson got into a "scrap" They were parted and then had another round. The two men would have been put out of the game but there was no one to take their places and the umpire did not want to stop the game. Several of the Wilmington men are suffering from sprained ankles and this crippled the team. Fisher, of the visitors, played a magnificent game. He saved a number of wild pitches, not only to-day but during the time that the team has been here, by making pretty stops. -THE SCORE BY INNINGS. 133456789 RHE Wilmington.. .0 0 0 015 0 0 38 13 0 Durham. 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 05 8 3 'Batteries: Karns and Fisher; Vetter l and Curran. THE TABULATED SCORE. ' Wilmington. ab Holland, rf 5 Lawson, ss..- 5 B BH PO 0 8 1 Dommel, lb. 4 Mathison, 3b 8 McGinnis, cf 4 nines, ir. 3 Fisher, c 4 O'Neill, 8b. 3 Kairns,p........... 4 0 Total Durham. McDade, ss. . . Womack, lb. Costello, cf . . ......S3 5 8 37 15 3 AB . 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 B BH PO A 114-3 3 1 0 1 3 1 0 0 Roehf ord, rf 'Curran, c 5 Carr,8b.... 4 Connor, if 1 Sofne.8b.... 4 Vetter, p 3 Total S3 8 13 37 10 0 Summary: Earned runs, JJurnam 4. Wilmington 5. Stolen bases, Dur ham 4, Wilmington 3. Two base hits. -Curran, McDade, Dommel, Fisher and Holland. Double plays, uarr to McDade to Womack, McDade to Can to .Womack, . Lawson to O'Neill to Dommel, Hinea to.Lawson, O'Neill to Lawson toDommeL Base on balls, off Vetter 7, Kairns 5. Struck out. by Vetter 6, Kairns 3. Passed balls Fisher. Left on bases, Durham 4, Wilmington 6. Time, two hours. Um pire, Sherman. How Many Games Will the Charlotte Hornets Win? Eight to five. That's better than a shet-out, anyhow. - Fisher, Dommel and Holland each made a two-base hit. " Fisher, the Stab' special shows, played a magnificent game. Shall we take one, or two, out of three from the Charlotte Hornets. Wilmington plays three games at Charlotte, beginning to-morrow. - -- Wilmington made five earned runs in one inning, but that was the sum totaL Three games at Durham.- And the Bulls came out at the big end of the horn every time. . Don't forget' the game between the Benedicts and', the Bachelors scheduled for Tuesday afternoon. The horse editor lost twenty cents on the game yesterday. He has filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy. Well, we'll see what can be done to the Durham Shorthorns at Hilton Park the three last days of this week.' As if Wilmington did not haye beats enough already, John Blomme brought in 34 beets for the horse editor last night." " ' - Raleigh beat Charlotte yesterday; But that's nothing. The rejuvenated did that, right here in this bailiwick, last Saturday. v- ; ' ; : v The Stab's Durham y correspon dent says: "Several of the Wilming ton men are suffering from -sprained ankles, and this crippled the team . ; ' ' D Suit Oases and Trunks at Pol- vogt's. TH"'!?.E.!T.A"N. "1N1 .. Ur ITlAliAUCK AaUEnDAvfi. Seekisg to SeU the Charlotte Team Chattaaoofs, of the Soother a testae. to The Tensesseesos Aaxloas. The following from the Chattanooga News of last week is of vital interest tothe North Carolina Baseball League and will be read with avidity by the cranks here: "Chattanooga may have a new ball team. : Such are the negotiations now under way between the local manage ment and the manager of a swift ball team in North Carolina. The various rumors which have been afloat on the streets on account of the matter have caused considerable talk among the baseball men, and not a few have stated that they are very much grati fied at the prospective change in the personnel of the ball team. About a week ago tbe local association re ceived a communication from Eddie Ashenbaok of the Charlotte (N. C.( team. The team is composed of some of the fastest and all round good play ers in the South. The only objections presenting themselves to the associa tion were the fact the manager wanted too' much for the men. One of the strongest arguments which induced the association to consider the matter was the fact that Alhen back's team Has won twenty-three consecutive games, and on account of that fact has nearly broken up the North Carolina League, The Association has had the matter under consideration for some time, and a few days ago Percy Loomis, the president of the local baseball associa tion, left for Charlotte for the purpose of investigating the team. It is under stood among the baseball people in the city that a deal will be made by which a manager and seven players are to be secured. This will be an excellent thing for the local club, as they have scarcely done a thing with the mate rial on hand. In case the team secures the new players the local club will have an excellent chance to come out at the end of the season far at the top of the league. It will be remembered that last season New Orleans had a losing team and was near the bottom of the ladder for months, then strength ening the team, rose rapidly and came near beating the Fishermen out of the pennant. This will be the story in case Chattanooga can secure the additions to the team. While the chances of securing the whole lot are good, yet Chattanooga cannot afford to pay any fancy prices for the Tarheels, but in case the negotiations fail to carry, the management will attempt to purchase a few of the players." THEY WILL KN0WJJUNE 30TH. Plant System Employes st Midoifht Thst Dsy Will Stay With the Coast Line. of Savannah News, Slst Ten days from to-day tbe formal transfer of the Plant Railway System to the Atlantic Coast Line will have been made and the several hundred employes of the Plant System will know whether they are to hold their places under the consolidation. At the meeting of the Atlantic Coast Line directors in Richmond this week, the following resolution was adopted: That it is hereby declared that the employes of the savannah, Florida and Western Railway .who are in em ployment at midnight on the 30th day of June, 1903, will be employes of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com pany when it assumes tne operation of the Savannah, Florida and West ern Railway. This action was in accord with the statement given out by Vice President Walters and printed last Monday. Whatever changes are to be made. therefore, will be made during next week or on the Monday following, which is the last day of the month. Borne of the leading: officials of the Plant System have been notified that they will be retained in the consolida tion and others do not know where they are to land. Some of the offices and: positions will, of course, be abolished and others will be created. New Uniforms For Firemen. The new uniforms for the firemen were received through the Fishblate Clothing Company yesterday and all were fitted during the day. Chief Schnibben says the laddies never had uniforms that fitted or gave more gen eral ' satisfaction. They are of the famous Strouse Brothers' manufacture and the contract for them was awarded some time ago. Mr. Horsfield's Vscstloa. Rev. Frederick H. T. Horsfield, the popular rector of St James' parish, this city, will leave to-morrow morn ing for a well-earned vacation, which he will spend at his old home in Cam bridge, New York. Mr. Horsfield will be away until the middle of July. Excursion Next Week. Mr. D. C Sinclair, of Lumberton, will run an excursion from Marion,' S. C, via Lumberton to Wrightsville beach on Wednesday, June the 35th. Train will leave Lumberton at 8 A.M. Fare for round trip is, children, 65 cents; adults, $1.25. ' Two Schooners Cleared. Schooner O. M. Brainerd cleared yesterday with cargo from the Chad' bourn Lumber Co., consigned to Port-de-Paix, Haiti, and the schooner Geo. E. Dudley cleared for New York with cargo of piling consigned by W. J. McDiarmid. Excursion to Iforfolac. On June 33rd ' the Atlantic Coast Line will operate an excursion train from Wilmington to Norfolk, leaving Wilmington at 6:30 A. M., and re turning leave Norfolk 9 A. M. June 35th. Passengers will he-taken at stations from Wilmington to Mag nolia, and the fare will be $3 for the round trip. Separate coaches will be provided for white - and colored persons. - - .. . - . ; - t v See window display of Mourning Millinery at the Polvogt Co. t i Stew Satchels: all sizes, at the Pol- yogt Co., just the thing for beach use. Splendid values to go at little prices. O". 3E033EEIIEj3E & GO-, 615, 617 and 619 North Fourth Street. Car fare paid on purchases of $2.00 and over. je 22 tf PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Capt. W. K. Kenan is spend ing some time at Saratoga, N. Y. Mr. Prank H. Bagg, of Colum bia, is here to spend a day or two at his old home. Mrs. ' M. J. Pemberton, and Mr. E. L. Pemberton, of Fayetteville, arrived last evening. Mrs. Geo. T. Hewlett is at home from a pleasant visit to friends and relatives at Kinston. Mr. J. H. Render has returned from the Northern markets where he has been buying new stock. Charlotte Observer: "Miss Alice Torpey of Wilmington, is visiting Miss Francis Northey of this city." Friends of Capt. Jas. Daniels will regret to learn of his serious ill ness at his home, corner Third and Davis streets. Mr. H. A. White and family, of Greenville, N. 0., are guests of the family of Mr. H. L. Fennel, on Wrightsville sound. Mrs. White is a sister of Mrs. Fennell. Saturday Night Offenders. The "Black Maria," as the police patrol wagon is commonly called, was on the move last night and as a result a large number of offenders will greet the Mayor to-morrow noon. Charley Hall, colored, wss picked up by Police Sergeant C. S. Burnett early in the night at Second and Princess streets and was held on the charge of bur glarizing Mr. J. W. Plummer's store Thursday night. "Sis" Lucas, color. ed, was placed "in the toils" by Police man E. J. Grimsley, charged with the larceny ten days ago of $13 from the person of Pat Mclntyre, white. Wiley Mazingo, white, was arrested on a charge of the larceny of a fish, trap from J. E. George. William Howe and William Weston, colored, were corralled by Policeman M. Jones, charged with an affray at Seventh and Chesnut streets. An Atlanta ex cursionist, who fell by the wayside on the wharf, was given! lodging for the night and over Sunday. DENTAL SOCIETY ADJOURNS. Officers Elected for Ensuing YesrWske Consty Prlmsries. Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N. 0., June 21. The North Carolina Dental Society ad journed to meet next year in Winston. Officers were elected as follows: Presi dent, J. EL Benton, Newborn; First vice President, J. R. Osborne, ghelby: second Vice President. Lb v. James, u-reenviiie; secre tary. J. Martin Fleming, Raleigh: Treasurer, R. M. Murrell, Burlington; Essayist. F. Li. Hunt. Asheville. R. fcL Jones, of Winston, was elected dele gate to the National Association of Dental Examiners. The -wake county primaries were held to-day, but were very poorly at tended in Raleigh township. Returns are in from very few country precincts. In Raleigh, Brown and Connor are rieht.evenly divided and very few wards give expression as to Ubier jus tice. About two-thirds of those ex- j j pressing preference are for Clark. River Excursion Taesday. Tuesday the Sunday School of Brook lyn Baptist churjeh will give an excur sion to Carolina Beach. There '.will be a good time for all and an abund ance of refreshments. Three boats, one leaving the city at 9 o'clock in the morning and the others at 8:45 and 5:15 o'clock in the afternoon, will give ample opportunity for the public to participate in the outing. Mosquito Nets, all- grades, at Pol- vogt's. - t Bathing Suits for Genu, Ladies and Children at tne roivogt uo. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BROOKLYN BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Will give their usual excursion to Carolina Beach, TUESDAY, JUNE SMTH. Refreshments will be served at city prices. Tare for the round trip 25c. Boats leave 9.00 A. M 2.45 P. M. and 5.13 P. M. je23it PROPOSALS INVITED. Bids will be received to July ntth forjthe erec tion and completion of a Are house in the, City ' of WUmiigton. Plans and sptdflcatlons may be seen at tne oflloe of Charles X ckUUsn, archi tect. In tb. Seaboard AttXlne Bullamg. The right Is reserved to reject any or ail bids. -j: . ? ZrB. KUBBXLL, i Chairman of the PabUe Buildings Committee. THIS WEEK'S ATTRACTION AT THE BIG STORE. SPECIAL SALE OF II" II If you can Not made by a trust. The only Cheroote made with the finest Sumatra wrapper. 5 for lO cents. 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. jeStt BOLE AGENT. II i ill 24TH SUBSCRIPTION LIST For Stock In Series Is Now Open. Apply early, for the series is posi tively limited to 500 shares only. Payments will commence on this series on satukdax, jujjx 5TH, 1902. Apply to NATH'L JACOBI, President. W. M. GUMMING. 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 Bill or Lading. Besr to advise that, effective Mondiv. Jane 16th, 1902, and until farther notice, the Clyde Une has cancelled lea carsro policies and win omy move property entirely uninsured py tne steamers u may operate Between new xi ork, WUmln n. N. .. and Georsretown. S. O.. am aa a the terms of the contract embodied ie BUI of Lading, which clearly relieves the ier from marine rlflk. tnolndlne ore and other casualty, while on land or water. we give ins mercoanta wis eariy notice m or der to enable them to make soon amusements of their own as they may deem proper, to pro tect themselves against any losses for which. under tne terms oi tne contract as emDoaiea in the Bill of Lading, the carrier is in nowayre- BDonslbfe. AU nroDerty ie. au property Doing entirely onic- sured while in the DOBeessIon of the Clyde Line i the oiyae , shippers mast arrange for their own lnaa ranee; however, if they desire to effect Insurance un der the open policies held by the ciyae une, and which Insurance must be endorsed on the Bills of Lading, they can do so at rate of twenty cents per one hundred dollars valuation. THEO. G. EGER. G. ST. jesiiet TTNTTED STATES OF AMERICA. EABTEBN U District of North Carolina ss. . In the United States District Court in and for said dis trict. Fourth Division, in the matter of C. B. HewDerry ana m. js. newoerry, partners, traa ing as C.B. Newberry, bankrupt. No. 88. In bank-, ruDtcv. Petition for discharge. To the Hon orable Thomas B. Puroell, Judge of the District Court of the United States Cor the Eastern dis trict or Nortn carouna. u. a. newoerry ana m. E. Newberry, of Fayetteville. in the county of Cumberland, and State of North Carolina, in said district respectfully represents that on the 16th day or Apru last pass, ne was amy adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of Con gress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has fully compiled witb- au tne requiren lth all sments of said Acts and of tba orders of the Court touching his bank' tbe ruptcy. decreed by the Court to have a foil discharge . from all debts provable against his estate un wnereiore, ne prays tnat ne may m der said Bankrupt Acts, except such debts as are exempted by law from such discharge. Datea uus stn aay 01 jane, iws. Signed C. B. NXWBEBBY, 1 - maby B. newbkbby; y Bankrupts. -' OBDEB OF NOTICE THXBEON. -Eastern District of North Carolina, county of New Hanover as.: On this Slat day of June. : A. D. 1903, on reading the foregoing petition. It to ordered by the Court that s-hearing be bad upon the same on the and day of July, A.D. 1902, before 8. H. MacBae, Beferee of said Court, at Fayetteville, N.O., in said district, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon; and that notice thereof be published In Thb Morstn3 Star, a newspaper printed In said district, and that au Known creditors, ana otner persons in inter est may appear at the said time and place and show cause, U any they have, why the prayer ot the said petitioner should not be granted. ana it is runner oraerea oj me wiun miw. uio clerk shall send by mall to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places ot residences, as stated. Witness, the Honorable Thomas R. Puruell. Juuge OI u saiu utmziH cuiu uio am hiwwl at Wilmington, N. C, in said district, on the ast day of Jane. 1903. Attest: waaa u aauri', uwi. By W3L H. SHAW, Deputy Clerk. jeiBlt , . ' u '- . At the Unlucky Corner. ' SBHewsenssnt i Have you ever tried Webb's Cream Sugar Corn ? No. Then come anda a purchase of two (2) around st one can free with ids. ot parched or Cares Iiaguyra Coffee for 45e. The regular price would be 63c.-Only a few days. . . - ; - : S. IV. SANDERS, B HITffll lilfllbn ul italics Hoi . ' ' i "1 41 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1902, edition 1
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