Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 24, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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rYnteed Bosa-FMe. Evtry-Day Circulation Larrer ma Tast Of Any Other Dally News paper Published la Wilmington. 'Ll)KS va." - ." X IN THE STATE. gffloHigJH. OUTLINES. mfin and woman were blown to nd the house in which they .ere sleeping was demolished by dyna- I te near La Fallette, Tenn. The SSvsl of the coronation of Kin Ed ward commenced yesterday with the tarn of the court to London and will Shiue until midnight Saturday. The strike situation in West Virginia is mwntly unchanged. Hon Win. fLin scores Ex-President Cleve land for the speech the latter made at the Democratic nsruiuuj umucr m New York journeymen painv- Korfolk. Va.. have gone oa strike in sympathy with striking car- ,ter8 A Chinese cruiser blew fp in the YanR-Tse river and 150 offi cers and men on board were killed or drowned. Three .men were crushed t death at Sea Girt, N. J., by ,..4vine in of the rifle range at that . Fifty three seagoing coal place. carriers are at Baltimore awaiting ear thn embargo is caused by the West Virginia strike. Strike' of itreet railway employes at Toronto has been compromised and settled. The Populist and Democratic State conventions of Nebraska will meet to dy to make nominations. Demo cratic State Convention of Pennsyl vania meets today in Erie to make nominations for State offices. Ue York markets: Honey on call was steady at 2i3 per cent; rosin steady; spirits turpentine weak; cotton quiet, at 93; flour was quiet md held a shade higher ; wheat, spot arm: No. 2 red 81c ; corn spot firm ; No. ? 63ii at elevator; oats spot firm; No. 2 48c. WEATHER REPORT. U. 8. DtP'$or Aqeioultdbe, . VJr this RtTBKn - Wilmingtos, N. O., June 23. V Meteorological data far the 24 hours ending 8 P. M.: remraiures: 5 .V 1.. 66 degree , 8 P. M., 73 decrees; maximum, 78 de- rreesrmiaimum, 63 degrees : mean, 70 iegrees. Rainfall for day, trace; rainfall since 1st of month to date, 1 96 inch. COTTON RBGIOH BULUETIN. Generally fair and cooler weather gu prevailed in ail sections except a few light local rains in the Charleston and iavaauah districts. Sunday raia fell in neariy all districts. A; Vsidon, 1.83 inch. ?0K0AST roa t.;-uaT. vv vsuisgtos. Juna 23. For North Croliaa Fair Tuesday and Wed i, -sday ; warmer i;i north portion h d oa the coast; Wtd usday, light Triable winds becomiu southeast. Port almanac Jane 4. ?aa Rises Sun Sets Day's Length High Water at 8outh . Llifh Water Wilmini: 4.43 A. M. 7.19 P. M. 14H.S6M. 9.40 A.M. 12. 10 P. M A man wa3 recently 6hot in In diana for singing "Good Morning Carrie." The jury will doubtless de cide it a case of justifiable provoca tion. The New Orleans Times-Democrat 83V3 oil not only lays the dust on the streets bat permanently improves them by making a sort of concrete surface. While Xew Jersey malces annu ally nearly 12,000,000 revenue out of the ; trusts which she organi zes there is little probability of her turning the cold shoulder to them. A woman in Chicago, who paid 1?,000 for a new husband got tired p him in ten days and would swap him of for a bench-legged poodle. But aa she couldn't swap she sued for divorce. A Hindoo hidalgo, who is in Eng land to participate in the coronation "how, ha3 taken with him twenty tanka of Ganges' water. He must have become addicted to the water habit early in life. A Philadelphia Dr., whose name is Smith, ia going to ride across the continent on hotBefiack, accompa nied by his valet. That's better than walking or driving an ox-team as so many of the "49ers" did. ia said that there are already 2,000 American farmers settled in Manitoba, and Btill they - move in that direction. These "outlanders" ffill have something to say in due time about how Manitoba will be run. The anti-corset crusaders would have a tough time persuading Miss Carrie Kennedy, of Richmoad, to discard corsetB. A jealous lover shot at her, and the ball would have gone through her if it hadn't hit a crset slat and ricochetted. The State Entomologist of Minne sota has discovered a 500-acre patch Of PrnnnA V,sl ra ooVirtrTvara a uivu vuo lino v fftf ave selected as an incubating re serve. He says it is literally coy ered with nests of hopper eggs, and he proposes to break up the incubat ing business by having the eggs Plowed under right away. VOL. LXX.-NO. 80. JUN,0SoSu. Arrtof emeati Belar Made for the Second Aaaoal Oatiag at Carolina Beach. Features of Entertainment. The Fourth: of Julv this v., .t Carolina Beach will be made notable by Jeff Davis OouncIL Junior Orf of United American Mechanics, which wiu enjoy its second annual outing there on that day. There will be fire trip of the steamer during the tlay and night and the Juniors propose to make each one of the trips an "old time family excursion" of the kind that have been popular for years. At the beach there will be all kinds of amusements and. It will be worth one's while to spend the day on the outing whether members of the order or not. At the last meeKno- of th Council the following committee was named to take charge of all the ar rangements; ylx: lfessra. John E. Wood, Wm. Tienken, E. B. Burkhei mer, C. W. Craig, H. T. Craig, J. A. Jordan and Q. C Simmons. Among the amusements will be a baseball game between picked nines. sack races, bath races, and nth a athletic sports. The fare for the round trip will be 25 cents. PLANT SYSTEM OFFICIALS HERE. Several Arrived Last NJihtfrom Savannah and Mr. Gralf from Aagnsta. Messss. H. Prince, Wilbur Mc Koy, J. Moultrie Lee and R. S. Hc Iver, of the Plant System at Savannah, arrived on the Southern train last night and are guests at The Orton. , Mr. Prince is Controller of the Plant System with headquarters at Sa vannah, but is slated after July 1st for controller of the consolidated system with headquarters at Wilming ton. It is presumed that his visit here now is in connection with the transfer. Another arrival last night was Mr. W. J. Craig, of Augusta, passenger agent of the Charleston and Western Carolina, who is also said to be slated for a prominent position in the consol idation. LOCAL DOTS. Grace M. EL Sunday school will have i annual excursion to Carolina Beach to-morrow. The Second Regiment Band will have its regular rehearsal at the armory to night at 8:30 o'clock. A cart, infant's white enamel led iron crib and go-cart is offered for sale in the business local column of today's Star. Tae 3tar is requested to state that there will b conveyances at Rocky Point Friday morning to take dele gates to the Baptist Union meeting at Riley's Creek. Qerraaa carp continued to bite at the river docks yesterday and large numbers of anglers, mostly colored, continued to throng the wharves. Schooners Harvest and Hinck- man and Wm. B. Herrick. from Nor folk, and Rebecca A. Taulane, from Boston, arrived yesterday for timber and lumber cargoes. Tae meeting which begun at Southside Baptist church last week is being continued this week with increased attendance and interest. The public is cordially invited. A number of the colored excur sionists from Atlanta chartered the steamer Compton Sunday and went for a trip to sea. They appeared to have enjoyed the day very much. On and after July 1st the law reguiaUng dog, dray, truck, cart and wagon badges will be strictly enforced tr nhur of Police Furlong. See. im portant notice in another column. Most of the larceny cases in the police court yesterday were continued for further testimony. Wm. Howe and Wm. Weston, both colored, were each fined $5 for an affray at Seventh and Chesnut streets. The Democratic County Conven tion ofBruns wick for the nomination or State and Congressional delegates will be bold at Lockwood's Folly Thurs day. Th convention for the nomina tion of county officers will be held later. The "True Reformers," a colored secret order, went on an excursion to n.rniinA Beach, on the steamer Wil mington yesterday. There were 800 in the crowd. Many of them were Atlanta negroes who came on the excursion Saturday. Florence Times 23xi: "Gener- m n a A al Manager J. B. K-eniy, oi mo At lantic Coast Linei was here last night on his way to Charleston. He was joined here by Capt. I, i. nyncn, the assistant superintendent of trans portation. " " Negro Boy Drowned. ' While bathing with a number oi as sociates about his own age at the .foot I of Ann street Sunday afteftioon at 2 o'clock, Oscar Brown, coiorea, aix years old, got too far out in the stream and was drowneu oetore nwp reach him. Unsuccessful efforts were made Sunday and yesterday to recover his body. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N. F. Parker Clean sweep. Oxford Seminary For girls. ' Notice Dog badges, dray numbers. AtlantiCiNa'l Bank-Wise precaution. Grace Church a School Excursion. E.Warren St Son Peach ice cream. BUSTHESS LOCALS. ' Lost Setter pup. For Sale Iron crib and go-cart Atlanta View Hotel WrlghtsriUe. HIE A MERRY 60 ROUND. Team Had an Off-Day and Felt . Keenly the Sting of Char lotte Hornets. ' SCORE, FIFTEEN TO THREE. sasaasjBaBBJBaB Sweeney Was Hit to the Tall Brnsb. Fourteen Hits and Seven Errors Does Not Savor of Victory. News from Other Games. YESTERDAY'S (JAKES. Wilmington, 8; Charlotte, 15. Raleigh, S; Greensboro, 2. Durham, 1; Newborn, It. WHIR! THEY PLAY TO-DAY. Wilmington at Charlotte. Raleigh at Greensboro. Durham at Newborn. 8TAITDnr3 OF THE CLUBS. , Won. Lost. Percent. Charlotte 85 7 .833 Raleigh 24 19 .558 Newborn 23 21 .511 Durham 21 23 .487 Greensboro 20 23 .465 Wilmington 7 85 .166 Special Star Telegram -Charlotte, N. 0., June 23. Char lotte took to-dav's game from Wil mington by batting Sweeney at op portune times and on errors by the visitors in the field. The men ap peared to have an off day, for they fumbled and failed to hold balls when misses meant runs. In the first in ning Brandt was touched up for four hits and the grand stand began to get frightened when two runs were marked up for Wilmington. The fears, however, were soon dis sipated when the Charlotte men made five in the last half. The joke of the game was that Armstrong stole 20 bases. About 500 people saw the game. THE BOO EE BY IKN1KGS. 123456789 R H E Wilmington..3 00 0 00 0 01 8 8 7 Charlotte..... 5 1224 10 Ox 15 14 4 Batteries: Sweeney and- Fisher: Brandt, Lehman and Ashenback. THE TABULATED SOOBE. WILHUTGTON. AB B BH P0 Holland, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Mathison, 3b 4 Dommel,lb. 5 McQinnis, cf 4 Lawaon, as. 4 Hines,lf. 4 Fisher, c 3 O'Neill, 2b. ...4 Sweeney, p 3 Total 35 3 8 24 12 7 Charlotte. ab Weaver, cf 4 Graham, If 5 Armstrong, lb 5 O'Steen.as 5 Brouthers,2b 5 Cooper, rf 4 Hempleman, 3b. .... 5 Lehman, c 2 Ashenback, c 2 Brandt, p 5 BBHPO 3 14 E 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 4 3 2 2 13 2 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 4 0 2 1 0 0 Total.... ...42 15 14 27 13 4 Summary: Earned runs, Charlotte 5, Wilmington 3. Two base hits, Brouthers and O'Steen. Stolen bases, Armstrong, Lehman, O'Steen. Cooper, Graham 2 and DommeL Bates on balls, off Brandt 8, Sweeney 3. Struck out, by Brandt 1, Sweeney 5. Wild pitch, Sweeney. Hit by pitched ball, Sweeney. Left on bases, Charlotte 6, Wilmington 8. Time, 1.40. Umpire, McNamara. . That Ffteen to Three Is a Plenty for Me. "Don't give up the ship." Krause's turn to-day: Earns' to morrow. The best of pitchers get bumped sometimes. In only two innings did the Char lotte Hornets fail to score. An allowance of 14 hits and 7 errors was quite enough for the re constructed. That's a lively race Newborn, Durham and Raleigh are having for second place. Dear Mr. Mace: Please hurry along those two new men. we need them to change our luck. Misther O' Ginnis was right there with three hits out of four times up; likewise with two errors. Don't forget the Bachelors and Benedicts this afternoon. The con test will be rich, rare and racy. The horse editor is now humming the following refrain: That fifteen to three Is a plenty for me. A letter received from Manager Mace yesterday stated that he had written for another pitcher and an outfielder. Thursday Durham comes for three games; then Wilmington goe w Newborn for three and Newborn comes here for three, one of which Is on July 4th. An excursion will run from Newborn for-the "Fourth." "Wallie" Warren telegraphed yesterday that $100 per month and transportation, which would amount to about 30, would land mm. we like "Wallie," but with a $700 sslary limit he comes a little too high for us. At Wrlfhtsvllle For the Summer. Miss Mabel Powers, of Atlanta, arr rived Sunday and went to the oeacn yesterday to have the family cottage put in order for the coming orner parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Powers, next Saturday. Beginning July 1st Miss Powers will entertain a large number of her Atlanta friends at a house party. Trip te the Pier. The steamer Wilmington to-night will make an extra trip to the pier and return, leaving the city at 7 -AS o'clock. The occasion is an excursion by Market Street Methodist Sunday m 9 fat. M .V1 i i a iV a wtlsft cnooi ana mimm""- - " is omy aw wuh. . Morn WILMINGTON. N. C.. Y, M. C. A. STAR COURSE FOR THE COMING SEASON. Mr. H. E. Bonitz Chosen Masarer aad a List of 'Desirable Attractions Se cnredSabscrlptlon Now Open. A committee from the Board of Directors of the Y. M. O. A. met last week in the office of the Secretary in the Association building and partially completed the arrangements for the Star Course of entertainments next season. The committee had an abund ance of material to select from and members say the course this year bids l fair to break all record of excellence. Mr. H. E. Bonitz has been placed in charge of the course and his tireless energy and superior judgment will go a great way toward ensuring success. The following numbers will prob ably be secured : Liovett's Boston Stars. RIdgeway Concert Company.' Mozart Symphony Club. Dr. A. A. Willi ta. 8. M. Spedon, a caricaturist. Amphion Male Quartette. Thos. Dixon, Jr., and either the 'Dunbar Hand Bell Ringers" or the Original "Quaker Male Quartette." Tickets will be the same as last year $2 for non-members and f 1 for mem bers, with 10 cents additional for reserved seats. The Mozart Symphony Club is well I remembered from last season and is said to be the best combination of in strumental musicians now on the. road. The "Quaker Male Quartette" is also said to be another strong numbsr and will appeal especially to the musically Inclined. The Katherine Ridgeway Concert Company headed by Miss ; Ridgeway, is another attraction, which comes well recommended and Lovett's Boston Stars are too well known here to need introduction. The Amphion Male Quartette is a concert company composed of the finest church soloists in and around New York and is sure to please. - The lecture by Tom Dixon, Jr., author of "Leopards Spots" will no doubt fill the auditorium early. The subscription list of the Star Course is now open and tickets may be secured at any time. Any one de siring further information may receive the same from Mr. EL E. Bonitz, man ager of the Course. SHORTAGE COMINQ IN COAL SUPPLY. Seacoast Railroad Is Peelisf the Baneful Effect of the Strike. As the result . of the strike in the coal region, the black article of fuel is now very scarce and is commanding high prices. A good article, of coal is simply out of the question at any figure and several local concerns are the sufferers. The Consolidated Rail ways, Light and Power Co. is the first to feel the effect of the shortage to any considerable extent. The com pany is now able to get only "coal dust" or "sweepings," and with that class of fuel the operation of the Sea- coast road strictlv noon schedule Is almost out of question. The best coal supply to be had now is a very poor steam generator and this, combined with the rush of the work in getting the road in order for the trolley cars, makes it very unsat isfactory for the company in the ope ration of its trains. The defect the company hopes to remedy at the ear liest possible moment. Playlar, Havoc with Cotton Plant. At the Produce Exchange yesterday cotton men were interested in an ex hibit of the terrible destruction being wrought upon the cotton plant in Robeson county by the pest com monlv known as "lice." The stalk on display was taken from a field in Robeson yesterday morning and brought to the city at noon. The top of the plant was literally covered with the Insects and the gentleman who brought it to the city says there is much complaint of the pest In the sec tion which he visited. The presence of the Insects is due to the cool days and nights which the weather man has been giving us lately. In other respects the cotton crop is reported very fine. The Excursion to Norfolk. The A. C. L. excursion to Norfolk yesterday was in charge of Capt Harvey C Twining and the train left at 6; 45 A. M. Une nunurea ana seventy tickets were sold here, but nthAP naasenfferi were taken on at stations up the road as far as Magnolia. One hundred of those who left w II mington were white. Of the seventy colored people about 50 are on their way to New York where they expect to get employment as domestic, serv ants. The excursion will return from Norfolk to-morrow. Hussey-Newbury. uvinndu in Wilminston .have re ceived handsomely engraved invita tions bearing the following announce ment: "Dr. and Mrs. L. Husseyre- auest the pleasure of your company at the' marriage of their daughter, Carrie to Dr. James Henry Newbury A thn evenlna? of Wednesday, July 2nd. at 6:30-o'clock, Baptist church, Warsaw, North Carolina." Dr. ana un tfAwhurv will be at home after July 15th. ; . Oxford Semiaarr for Girl. Wo iniritA the attention Of our readers to the. advertisement of this old and progressive and thorough school found . in another column. President Hobgood is giving tun pup viauRA in nnndnctinsr colleges for girls. fm. iamHaii im . MaaI. the advantages first-class and the enargea xery num erate, tm ogue, erate. The catalogue, proruseiy tuur I - t - . - t NG TUESDAY, JUNE 24, possible changes. Plant System Officials and Em ployes Are on the Anx- ' ious'Seat. EFFECT OF 'CONSOLIDATION. There Are Msnv -Rumors la Savannah. According to the Morning. News. Official Circulars Are Ex - pected This Week. In speaking of the various changes that are likely to be made with the going into effect of the consolidation of the Atlantic Coast Line and Plant System, the Savannah Morning News of Sunday says: "The situation will be cleared for Plant System officials this week. The uncertainty under which most of them have labored for some weeks, in fact ever since the announcement of the acquisition of the Plant System by the Atlantic coast Lrfne, will be relieved. This is the view they take of. it, and they are eagerly awaiting the official announcement that they expect will be made very soon by circular. . " This circular, said a Plant System official yesterday, 'will probably be issued from Wilmington, and will be dated as of July L We look for it. however, a little sooner than July 1. It may make It appearance here this week.' -"In the meantime, however, infor mation that bey will be retained in the service has been reaching some of the officials.' Comptroller H. O. Prince, of the Plant System, .will be made comptroller of the consolidated system. This will mean the transfer of Mr. Prince's headquarters from Savannah to Wilmington, the general headquarters of the Coast Line. Mr. Prince has many friends here. He has been comptroller of the Plant System since Mr. Morel, having come originally from the Louisville and Nashville, tie is an experienced and capable railroad man. Oeneral superintendent w., H. Denham, of the Plant System, will be a general superintendent of the Atlan tic Coast Line, which will be formed into two divisions. The exact line of division ia not yet known but it is not improbable that it will be Charleston. The Plant System will constitute the Southern division, and the Atlantic Coast Line, as it now exists, will be the Northern division. Though they will exercise supervision over divis ions, tne, auinoniy or me general superintendents will be much greater than that of division superintendents. beincr. in fact, as great as it is in the present operation of the tvo properties. "Mr. J. F. Divine, general superin tendent of the lines of the Atlantic Coast Line south of Weldon, N. C. will probably retire upon the consoh dation, possibly being made a vice president of the company. Mr. Divine is a veteran in the service of the Coast Line and a stockholder. The author! ty of Mr. E. T. D. Myers, superintend ent or the lines norm oi weidon, win, it is thought, be extended as far south as Charleston. He and Mr. Denham, in that event, will be the two general superintendents, reporting to General Manager j . it. &.eniy. - Ctenerai Freight Agent James Menzies will be general freight agent under the new regime. The Morning News published a report that Col. B. W. wrenn, passenger traffic manager of the Plant System, would leave the service and that General Freight and Passenger Agent A. J. Craig, of the Charleston and Western Carolina, would take charge of the passenger de oartment here. This report is still per sistent. It is almost positively declared to be the wav the event will show. 'Mr. Craiar is now with a road that ! owned bv the Atlantic Coast Line. While it is the avowed policy or tne Coast Line not to displace any officials of the Plant System that it could re tain, it is held that CoL Wrenn was not inclined to accept what was of fered him. This meant that an open ing would be presented, so it is main tained that Mr. Craig will come to Sa vannah to be general passenger agent. The report is given credence among Plant System officials, who say, how ever, that they do not know officially that it is true. That, in fact, is their position upon all the places except those ot Mr. prince ana sir. saenzies. "Trackage! rights of the Southern Railway from Hardeeville to Jackson villa will be effective on and after July 1st. This will mean a changed. condition in the railroad situation. The Coaat Line and the Southern Rail wav will be warm competitors lor through business. Under the present contract between the Plant System and the Southern, the Southern's trains are handled by the Plant System south of Savannah and the Plant sys tern gets the revenues. Under the new contract the Southern will run its own trains from Hardeeville to Jack onville. paving for the right. While the Southern will do neither local freight nor local passenger business between tiaraeeviiie ana jaoKsonviue, there will be plenty of thorough bus iness over which it and the Coast Line can fight" Those outside of official circles here, who profess to know, say that Capt. N. N. Royall, now with the Coast Line at Charleston, will be one of the general superintendents. The Savannah News of yesterday says the shops of the Plant System In that city will not be removed. The Atlantic Coast Line has no shops at Charleston. lu southernmost shops are at Florence. The distance from this portion of the system to Florence would be too great to admit of the removal of the shops from Sa vannah, so it is assert that they will remain there. Shops are located at several points on the Plant System, the most important being at Savan nah, Waycross and High Springs. Parker, the Furniture Mas. As is his usual custom Mr. N. F. Parker, the furniture man, will leave July 15th for the Furniture Exposi tion to study the new styles in home decoration. To make room for the many new and novel things he will bring back with him, Mr. Parker offers to sell high-grade articles in his pres- I ent stock regardless of cost. ." Brooklyn Excursion To-day. From present indications a large crowd, will patronize the Brooklyn Rantlat Rimriav sRhool excursion to Carolina Beach - to-dav. There will be three trips of the splendid steamer jiSW all ire assured a de- I Ughtful time 1902. cha?les-beatty MALtT- Former Resident of Wilmington nnd Na tive of Fayetteville Died Sunday at . Salisbury-Has Relatives Here. Information reached the city yes terday of the sudden death at his home in Salisbury Sunday morning at 10 :30 o'clock of Mr. Charles Beatty Mallett, a native of Fayetteville and once a resident of Wilmington. His death was the result of a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Mallett had made his home the past two years with Mr. H. J. Over man, his nephew, and jonitly the two conducted a brick yard near Salisbury. Mrs. Overman and children were visit ing in Fayetteville at the time and Mr. Overman and Mr. Mallett occu pied the house alone. About 8:30 o'clock a servant woke Mr. Overman and told him she had heard distressed breathing in Mr. Mallett's room up stairs. Mr., Overman upon going to the room, founa Mr. Mallett uncon scious upon the floor. He had fallen with his hea4 on the hearth and there was an abrasion where his cheek bone struck. The stricken man died with in two-hours without regaining con sciousness, although physicians were hastily summoned. Mr. Mallett had never exhibited signs of apoplexy and was apparently in the be3t of health. Immediately preceding the stroke from which he died, he had risen, dressed himself and had busied him self about the house. Deceased was 51 years, of age and was never married. He was superin tendent of the Cape Fear Club here at one time and was also a member of the Board of Aldermen . He was an uncle of lira. R. Lse Holmes and a cousin of Mrs. Gabriel Holmes, both of Wilmington . He also leaves a broth er, John w. Mallett, ot Georgia, and three sisters. Misses Carrie, Maggie and Alice Mallett, of Fayetteville. The remains were taken yesterday to Fayetteville for interment. BACHELOR-BENEDICTS TO-DAY. Game That Will Be Intensely Interesting. Bulletins from Charlotte Game. Fun and lots of it with enough good ball playing between times to make the combination palatable is what the Bachelors and Benedicts promise in this afternoon's game at the park for the benefit of the League uniform fund. The Bachelors have been at work persistently to strengthen their team, and the sport of the first game, with the. objectionable features "cut out," may be looked for. After a day with "the children" at the beach, the original line-up of the Benedicts found itself yesterday poorly recovered from the first day's contest, consequently new players had to be signed. The teams will line-up this afternoon as follows: BENEDICTS. BACHELORS French Jackson Taylor Orrell Steele : Brunson McEachern Hunt J ohnson Bellamy Robertson . . James McMillan Battle Sinclair Baxter Willard Beery The game will be called at 4 o'clock promptly. Rooting, except from the grand stand, is prohibited. Players are required to chew gum for an obvi ous reason. The Charlotte-Wilming ton game will be bulletined by inn ings. As you watch the Bachelors and Benedicts, so can you keep posted on "what's doing" on the ball field at Charlotte. MR. JAS. M. HALL, PHARMACIST. Resig-aed Position at Hospital Yesterday to Eai-sge la Business Himself. Mr. James M. Hall, for the past three and a half years the competent and obliging interne and pharmacist at the City and James Walker Mem orial hospitals, yesterday resigned his position at the latter , institution and will engage in business for himself. He has purchased the drug store form erly conducted by W. H. Green & Co., at northeast corner of Fifth and Castle streets, and with a new and fresh stock of drugs, medicines, etc., he will be in splendid condition to cater to the best of trade. Mr. Hall, besides being a regularly licensed pharmacist, has had abun dant experience in bis chosen pro fession and at once enjoys the confi dence and esteem of the public While at the hospital he filled all the pre scriptions for county and city as well as for the patients of the institution and at his new store will make a spe cialty of prescription filling. He is a young man who deserves abundant success. His place at the hospital has not yet been filled. Tbe Atlanta Excursion. The Atlanta excursion train which arrived Saturday with white passen gers, more than half the number of which will remain at the beach a while loneer. left last night at 9:30 o'clock from Tenth and Market streets. There was more than two hours delay in get ting up from the Beach over the Sea- coast road on. account of the short and very inferior coal supply. The train left the Beach at 8:30 P. M., and the eftv about an hour later. The section of the train carrying some four hun dred colored excursionists left the city station of the S. A. L. at 6 o'clock: Will Meet Thursday Nif.li t The Board of Aldermen did not meet last night to pan upon applica tions for liquor license as was ex pected. The postponement was in deference to Alderman Mann, who de sired to be absent on the excursion to Norfolk. WHOLE NO. 10,869 jUst Received ZLSTZEW" LOT Ladies and Children's THIS IS THE PLACE. LEVI (lie MIL 'PHONE 605. A New Interest Begins with us on July 1st. Money deposited now will bear interest from that date at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, compounded in three months. We respectfully solicit your business. . The People's Opposite the IX. O. BleOiTJEENt President. JT1TO. DICK, je so t( Choosing In looktog about for a bank to receive e bank, an accommodating bank. We want yon to consider this bank along satisfy yourself ot the soundness and and BTHONUE9T savings oanK in norm uarounaj We pay 4 per cent, per annum, compounded quarterly, on depot its ot 15.00 and up- wards. The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company, J. W. NORWOOD. President.' JelOtf O. TATLOBj PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. - Mrs. J. Henry Therrell, of Atlanta, is a guest at The Orton. Col. Chas. F. Warren, of Washington, N. C, is a guest at The Orton. Mrs. T. H. McKoy returned Sunday from a visit to her daughter in Charlotte. 1 - Mr. H. K. Nash left yesterday to spend a few days with his brother at Jarboro, N. C. . Hon. J no. D. Bellamy arrived Sunday morning from Washington and will spend a few dajs in the city. Mr. Chas. J. Elwell, of Ports mouth, Va., who has been visiting in the city the past two weeks, returned home yesterday. Dr. Geo. F. Lucas came down from Currie yesterday afternoon and left in the evening for a business trip to Goldsboro. , Mr. and Mrs. W. A. King have returned to their home in New York after a visit to Mr. King's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. King. Mr. Claude Gore, secretary and treasurer of the Great Falls Mfg. Co., of Rockingham, spent Sunday in the city with his parents. Mrs. Florence E. Bragassa, of Baleigh, who has been visiting her brother, Captain J. M. McGowan, left for home yesterday afternoon. Dr. W. D. McMillan, of Orion Ledge, and W. B. McKoy, Esq., of Wilmington Lodge, left yesterday tor Oxford where they will attend the Masonic Grand Lodge meeting. ' Mr. Emil F. Eohr, steward at ' The Orton for the past 18 months, has resigned his position on account of poor health and returned yesterday evening to Atlanta, his old home. Colored Teams Played. There was a lively game of baseball at Hilton park yesterday afternoon between colored teams from Wilming ton and Atlanta, the aggregation from the latter city having arrived Satur day on the excursion. The result of the game was 11 to 9 in favor of the home team, or the "White Caps," as they chose to style themselves. The Atlanta club had things all its own way until the sixth inning, when the Wilmington team crossed the plate for eight runs. The home team was uni formed in fiery red, with tan shoes, and the effect was amusing. There were hits, errors, passed balls, muffs, balks, etc., galore, but the umpire managed to "stave off" the "scraps" until the eighth inning, when the At lanta crowd got mad and had the game called before tne. score grew larger. Death of a Child. Richard A., the ten-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Leslie, Jr., died Sunday morning of cholera infantum at the familv home. Princess between ! Sixth and Seventh streets. The fun eral was conducted at 11 A. M. yester day by Rev. Dr. James Carmichael and the remains were laid to rest in Bellevue. DIED. li&D U..tV XklUiaaAVt ! uvu va, iui, a r Haiia T. ef tYta Vinvna sf itm crvMani- in ret. A.iejb uooiiQ , ws parents Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brothers, 612 Prin cess street; age nine months. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Brace M. E. Church Sunday School wm run its annual excursion to Carolina Beach Wednesday next. June 25th. Bound trip 25a. Boat leaves 9 A. M. and s.so p. n. uome witn us. J" NOTICE. "i nave this day resumed my position as Phar macist at tne James Walker Memorial Hospital aad nave purchased from W. H. Sreen & Co. their Fiftta Ward Drug Store, situated at north east corner of Fifth and Castle streets, where, with a new stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Cigar, Tobacco, etc, I shall be pre pared and pleased to serve the public. , Bepecauay, ;, je 84 it JAMES K. EaLL : TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION J : One Tuh by Hall. ac.OO Six BXontks. - y 8.BO . Three Mentis "V ; ; Twe Xontha, " 1.00 J Delivers to Subscribers Im tns f OUy at 4 Cents par month. J Oxfords and Slippers. LAN & CO., Fourth and Campbell Streets. . je!7tf Quarter Savings Bank, Postoffice, 8. ARMSTRONG, vie President, Cashier. a Bank. year money, you want to find a SAFE bank, a - those lines. reliability of this Institution (the LARGEST men come in ana open an account. H. WALTERS, Vtee President, casnier. Jr., t A Wise Precaution. Before leaving the city for a nrolonaed absence $ you had better store your f '4 valuables in a Safety De- 4 posit Box in the vaults of I ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK, f Vr Mnf of 41 tf a rraar onrl V For rent at 14.00 a year andj upwards. Capital -Surplus - $125,000 135,000 Organized 1893. je 24 tf THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. Providence, New York, Wilming ton, N. C, aad Georgetown, 8. C , Lines. SPECIAL NOTICE. Withdrawal Insured Bills of Radius. hast ttt artvlHA that, effective Hondav. June 16tn, 1902, and until further notice, the Clyde Une has cancelled Its cargo policies and will subj lntni tuiin tha trm of tbe contract emDOdlea ia Rtll nf lAdlnsr. which clearlv relieves the carrier from marine risk, Including fire and other casualty, while on land or water. we give tne mercnanis tnis eaxiv notice w wi der to enable them to make such arrangements or their 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 Lading, the carrier is In no way re sponsible. All property being- entirely unlc-s sured while in the possession of the Clyde Line shippers must arrange for their own insurance; nowever, uiney aesiru wbuocii uuunuws uu der the open policies held by the Clyde Une, and which Insurance must be endorsed on the Bills of Lading, they can do so at rate of twenty cents per obo nunarea aouars vaiuauoo. THEO. G. EOER. O. U. .jeSl 6t Peach Ice Cream TO-DAY, MADE FROM SOFT FRESH PEACHES. I WD & Je 24 tf Dog Badges! Dray N umbers!! Procure the above from, the City Clerk and Treasurer, at City Hall before July 1st. On and after that date the law regu lating Dons, Drajs, Tructi, Carts, Wanons, ' will be rigidly enforced. JtfO. j. PURLOnG, Chief of Police, Je24 3t tuthBn A Clean Sweep. as is mv usual cuttom. I leave July 15th for tne Furniture Exposition to study the new styles in Home Decorations aad to make my arrangements to handle the products or the , manufactures of high grade Furniture dur- ing the seasons ot 1902-3. In order to make room for the goods I expect to buy I wiu . sell all my high grade goods for tbe next 30 days regardless of cost. IT. F. PARKER, rUBHITCBBlAKD yURSTTUM OYXlfllS. Ul Market street Bell 'Phone 611 je 15 tf Inter-State 421. Oxford Seminary for OXFORD, V. C. Girls, 53rd annual session opens September S, 1WJ. Board ana General Tuition $135. Apply for catalogue to je84SW - PB1SIDIMT HOBOOOD, 1. i V. s
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1902, edition 1
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