Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 2, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vr.a-l Boaa-Fldt. Every-Day arcolitloi Lsrrer Thaa Tlal Of Any Other Daily New, paper j Published It Wilmington. t I THB STATE. OUTLINES. li 1 t n M Testerday. TJon- i improvement is reported In Edwards condition. The vl sppropriitlon bill a finally upon authorizes the building of tattleship in a government yard. " Net earning! of the U. 8. Steel Cation T lhe lartr endlBic fjjj smounf to $37.691,698. 21 manaltftafera and jobber hW Sitol inifffeenaboro. N. O but 1 ...;tinn to form a trust was iLShjMtareU High Point MafiCtarers to enter the combine. ' Aa Italian J miner, one of the sbo) and killed by a it a callierf at Duryea, Pa.; an on the taine was threatened ,-hi Toe Weather Bu- & atQl i .... "Vrtpv. of erop condition says aaUsafTinl from drought in fcrtiaanJP-') J Te"- A 3,,iorai ia Prines Edward coun--V auroofedUoasea and caused L dae. f-- Fire at PorU Vi . defrayed a cotton band . T .Appropriation made by ri-ii i uijsesjioa just closed J.wu. of $750,063,837. A ofi-r" threatened by ma ijjutai bo.ief makers employed w ewrj r IroiJ entering Chicago (no us West ( U. 8. transport .jeT uei to Norfolk nxtbf with -nBSchinery disabled. jk Yoric markets: Money on call n im t 36 per cent; cotton iril3e; Soar was held 5c. higher; ,pot firm. No. 2 red 81tfc; en-jjot firm. So. 2 70; oats spot fc."o. 2 55j562. ; rosin steady; atria turpentine quiet. WEATHER REPORT C.iDtP'TOF Aqrioi;ltub, i WtATBIB Bt'REAU, Wiuisarov, N"f O.. July 1. liwnlojicii dit for the 24 hour eiinr S P. M-: ItnDn:jri? 3 A. M., S3 degree; IP. M., 36 degrees; maximum, 97 de psa; aiinimaa, 77 degree : tieaa. 87 J0?CeL Biia.V.1 for day, .03; rainfall since ly ann:h to dite, 00 i ache 00TTOS RI3I0S BULLETIN. SsiriliT fair and firm weather rtm's ii thi CDttoa aai t. Local niitti a Wilai.Q;o i id Memphis isrieu. Ve ioa repjr-s rainfall of lUiachei. f TtfHisaTOS. Jaiy l -For North Ctjliai: Fr.ir and continued warm WjjjJit gad Tn jrsdy; light var Jl5i :ad Pert Almanac Jaly 2. Sulfise ... &u laMLeajia flhWiMr at South port. Irs War Wilmington . 4.45 A. iL 7.20 P. M. U ii. 39 M. 4.13 P.M. 6.42 P.M. It j oicia3y reportel that 400, .Mtors of ateel rails hare been con tacted for to be 'delivered in 1903, paclpally for Western railroads. Tae Spnag'of tbi3 year waa the backward they have had in brj ia Biity-3ix years. Too ui too cold, putting Tegeta feabck three week3. Maybe the ber bureau wa3 out of order. Qing 35ema to have spotted xi Beehler, of it. Louis. It haa tei him np and hit him three jja within a year, but he is still in ja'eU, waiting for more hits. The tane, a few da va a?o. cam nrettT 1 ' knocking him out. AeoaMerati Chicago Judge has ta permiaaioa to lace a ping set in the j ary room, to amuse Jf .nrorj who - are coralled there, sa they get bio a tangle oyer a inatea j of flipping coppers little pin pong. Sri . 4 ifccyuuiiAuo iu u.yn -jioiniea wiin fwtaelegii! s p.ai.nju axaiuob II US U3 r? J John Sherman." 1 But tdn t "pojnt with pride" to the tDat it took them over twelve 13 to Jucor that there were Jli?.4 lh4 the Sherman law " on. .ffrn, Georgia, 3 oi the surprise, of. h?lT ph?:oSrapher who with isS. t00 a 8naP 8bot of Uce on fhe suburbs of that aij" 0,Jea h discovered on the 2w r e picre a dim Ukene8s of Thr' WJl? 'lied 8eTeral Jeara k anfphisticated around of,7Cnde that it ia pio- tfiue o1,1! maQ'8 Sost. which "u hrigabout the premises. inv rrr,"n working near a tktw. yl7nl 8tye a hole in tboQ2h a r:aje eighty feet deep, Hef ih flowa a tream 'eecon Wi ' a3d eieht feet deeP r " th keeP on Jt, 1 mlght discoTer an for7' that would b nice enr, & i1"1 towns with the mfthc thermometer. VOL. LXX.r-NO. 87, STANDING COMMITTEES OF CONFEDERACY DAUGHTERS. Those Apposed for Easniii Year by Mrs. o. wiiira, e President The aoveralof Baud Arranged. Mrs. M. a WilUrd, president of oapauear Chapter. Daughters or the Confederacy, haa appointed aUnding committee for the ensuing year a follow: mart r Rai... T-irT"",,"",""" inaryir xr!fa8e-SmMr WL DeRoat. Jr., -"utrHD, uiss uiara wood ward. Membership Mrs R D Oronly, Misa Anita DeRiawt. Mis Anna Savage, Mra R O Cantwell. Mrs Hal Boatl Memorial-Mr "John T Rankin. atra wm ar tmi.. r T fe ". John aeiue James, Mis Julia jfro, miss Louise csunnng. EaterUinment Mr. F L Hugrlns. Mr R W Wallace, Mrs Guy Card well. Mr T U Emmnn HTm TT m TT, eron, Mrs J H Bunting, Mr Walter Rutland, Mia Mary Mearea, Mrs C O an uill Aloore, Mr W Gr t-auum. Alia Jeanie Peck, Mia Sue McQueen. Af r Jm rt QmUk ir v a - , V-- w. Wlllllll! L a? ijoru, iuiu ieonora uantwelL The Governing Board of the Chap ter consist of the officer and chair men of committee as follow: Mrs M d wiiiara, president; Mr T E Bprunt rice president; Mr L L Pritchard. ircMurer; oaran James, recording ecretarv: Mn M T. RLnv rannn. ding aecretary ; Mra J T Rankin, chair man memorial committee; Mrs F L Huggioa, chairman entertainment com- uukfcee; nrs w l, ueKosset. enairman museum committee; Miss Mary San der, chairman history and relic com mittee; Mr R D Cronly, chairman membership committee. LOCAL DOTSl A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Chamber of Com merce will be held at 1 P. M. to-day. Christian Science service, Ma sonic Temple, room No. 10, to-night at 8:15 o'clock. The monthly statement of cot ton and naval store is printed in the commercial columns of to-day's Stab. . The dog cart will start on its rounds to-day. Canines without badge will be "swooped in" coming and going. Jefferson Lodge, K. of P., will have Installation of -officers to night Clarendon Lodge postponed its instal lation from laat night " The ice man ia the. only fellow who negativea the conundrum, "Is it hot enough for you!" His cool effron try is characteristic A telegram from Fort Caswell last night ordered a casket to be ship ped to-day for the burial of a soldier. who died at the post yesterday. Jeff Davis Council No. 63, Jr. O. U. A. M., will have installation to night, after which refreshment will be served, in which all Mechanics are invited. The Star waa in error yester day in saying that Rev. J. W. Gur ganus was a Baptist minister. He ia a Methodist and in charge ef the Scott's Hill circuit Examinations for certificates to teachpn the public schools of the coun ty will be held July 10th for white ap plicant and July 11 th far colored. See official notice in another column. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lossen will sympathize with them in the death of their infant son, which occurred at 8 A. M. yesterday. The funeral will be conducted to-day. By a recent order of the Treas ury Department the complement of men on the revenue cutter jAtoongutn ia increased from 50 to 60 men. There are ten vacancies now to be filled. License waa issued yesterday for the marriage of Geo. B, Cox, of Wilmington, and Miss Alice- Lena Branch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Branch, of Wilmington. The Seaboard Air Line ex pected to handle a car load of canta loupes from the Maxton section yes terdsy. There are said to be over 3,000 acres planted in that vicinity and the prospect is very fine. Rev. A. D. Hunter, financial secretary of the Century .Educational Work of the Baptist State Convention, will speak at the Southslde Baptist Church to-night at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially Invited. Wilmington Diviaion, Naval Reserves, had its regular monthly in spection and business meeting last night A committee was appointed to draft suitable, resolutions upon the death of the Division's late member, Mr. Alexander McDonald Kerr. In reference to the article which appeared In our issue of yester dav. headed. "The Christian Scien tists," we wish to correct an error a to its authorahip. It was suDmiuea w the editor, but not written, by the lady whose name appeared. By request, Mr. W. H. Yopp -til Oliver an address on "Pythlan- i.m" in Castle Hall of Stonewall Lodge cm July 14th. Mr. Yopp la one of Stonewall's favorite orator, and no doubt a large crowd will greet him on this occasion. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. D. L. Gere For rent N. F. Parker Remember. The Star Printer wanted A. D. Brown Quality win. Falea & Nixon Dissolution. People1 Saving Bank Notice. Examination Positions aa teachers. EXECDTIVE CONTROL. Circular Yesterday from Presi- utuio uuiwui mc urcwer Coast Line System. AN ASSISTANT TREASURER. Appolatmeata Effective Jaly 1st Mr. H. C. Prince, of Savannah, Becomes Comptroller In Charge of the Aidltlng Department A circular issued yesterday from the omeeof President Elliott and dated June 27th, gives details of the execu tive control of the "greater" Atlantlo Coast Line since its absorption vester- dayof the Plant System properties a be text of the circular is as follow "At midnight on June 30. 1902. thla company will assume the management n operation or tnat portion of its una nereioiore Known as the Savan nah. Florida and Western Riiii. Company, which ha been merged and cousoiioaiea into tnls company, and the jurisdiction of the cenrl nffiM of this company will extend over the entire consolidated system from that oate, as iouows: "J. R. Kenly, General Manager. "T. M. Emerson. Traffic Maaae-er. "James F. Post RnPAtArv Treasurer. "Mr. H. O. Prince haa been ap pointed Comptroller of this company, effective July 1, 1902, to . have charge ui mo Auaiuns uenartmnnt with headquarter at Wilmington, N. O. "Mr. J. Moultrie Lee haa been ap pointed Assistant Treasurer of this company, with headquarters at Savan- mq, ueorgia. "All employes of this company ueretoiore Known as tne (savannah, Florida and Western Railwav OomM- ny. in its emnlovment at midnight on June 30th. wilL from and after that date, subject to such changes aa m be made aa of that date by the heada of tne respective departments, become employes of this comtanv. until otnerwlse ordered. . "W. G. Elliott, President Under the same date Mr. James F. Post, secretary andreaaurer of the consolidated system, issued another circular aa folio wa : "On and after July 1. 1092. the agents of the company formerly known as the 'Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Company will con tinue to make their remittance in the same manner and to the same bank as heretofore, for account of the Atlan tic uoast Line Railroad Company, and will report to J. Moultrie Lee. assist ant treasurer. Savannah' Georgia, un til otherwise ordered. James F. Post, Treasure," The appointments of Mr. Kenly" as general manager, Mr. T. M. Emerson as traffic manager and .Mr. Jamea F. Poat as aecretary and treasurer, have been foregone conclusions all along. They are men too well known ia rail road circles here to need commenda tion and their retention in the expand ed positions is gratifying to the public at large. Mr. H. C. Prince, the comptroller, who will, be general auditor of ths greater system with headquarters in Wilmington, held a similar position with the Plant Bystem at Savannah and ia highly esteemeed in railroad circles. He was originally with the Louisville and Nashville, but for the past ten years he had been with the Plant System . He ia thoroughly con versant with the auditing department of railroad work, and ranks a one of the leading accountants in the service in the 8outh. Mr. Prince, It is under stood, will appoint audltora of recelpta and disbursements, and it ia said that Mr. Geo. 8. LeGtand, now the popu lar acting auditor of the system, will have one of these positions, while Mr. R. D. Mclver, of Savannah, will have another. Mr. J. Moultrie Lee, of Savannah the new assistant treasurer, haa been in the Plant service for about 35 years and ia thoroughly conversant with the work. He will prove a valuable as sistant to Mr. Post, and,' as stated, he will remain in Savannah. Funeral Yesterday Morning. .The funeral of the late Archibald McQueen, whose death occurred at Wrightsville beach Sunday evening. took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from the First Presbyterian church in the presence of a large gath ering of friends. The services were conducted in an impressive manner by Rev. Dr. J. M.' Wells, the pastor, and the remains were tenderly laid to rest in Oakdale. The pall -bearers were: Honorary, Mr. H. C. McQueen and Dr. L. H. Love; active, Messrs. A. W. McLean, L. L. Boon, M. Cronly, R. M. Mclatyre, O. O. Cov ington and Dr. J. H. Durham. Fnneral Yesterday Afternoon. The funeral of the late Oapt Jamea G. Daniel, whose death occurred Mon day afternoon, was conducted at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the late residence. No. 1023 North Third street, by the Rev.-J. N. Cole, jaator of Grace M. E. church. There waa in attendance a very large number of frlenda and the floral tributes were very pretty. The interment was in Oakdale, the following having acted aa pall-bearers: Honorary: Oapt. DaLeon Filly aw and Capt Jno. Barry; active, Messrs. Thos. Torpy, W. K. BelL Wm. Turley, Wm. King, H. C. Twining and O. a Rice. Rev. R. W. Hogae Accepta. Rer. Richard W. Hogue, of Shef field, Ala., haa accepted a call to the rectorahin of St Jamea' parish, thla dty, and expecta to enter upon the work Nov. 1st succeeding the tempo rary rector. Rev. Frederick H. T. H or field, who la serving the church until that date. Rer. Mr. . Hogue via- ited Wilmington about a year ago, Momnanied by hia charming wife. Both the new rector and Mrs. Hogue will find a hearty welcome awaiting them herer- WILMINGTON, N. C.V J aud,t,n sesswnNykterdav. Contract for Rock Qaarry Operation Ap l py uioer miuers oi more or tea. .mportance considered. The usual semi-monthly meeting of tne Board of Audit and Finance waa held yesterday afternoon, Chairman ii- U. McUueen and Messrs. C. W. Yates, Jesse Wilder and J. A. Orrell Having been in attendance. The busi neaa transacted waa principally routine' ana unimportant inita nature. The contract with Mr. L. A.Weedon and Capt 8. W. Skinner for the operation of the city rock quarry aa amended by the Board of Aldermen. waa approved. By its nrovialona the lessees pay the 6 cents oer ton rov alty to the owner of the property for tne material and 3 cents oer ton royalty to the city for the use of the machinery, provided that the revenue to the city in no event falla below 125 per month . The city agrees to take at tne contract price not less than 800 nor more than 600 tons of the material per week at the quarry. The bond of W. H. Bernard, suc cessful bidder for the city nr in tine in the sum of $200, with Hon. Jno. D. Bellamy as surety, was approved. Bond of the S. P. Cowan Liverv Co., in the sum of $1,000, with the Union Surety Co.. of Philadelphia, aa surety, for the maintenance of ita con tract to feed and care for the city live atock, waa likewise approved. The amended tax ordinance has not yet come over from the Aldermen, but It will likely be taken up at the next meeting. INSTALLED OFFICERS LAST NIGHT. George Washington Council, Jr. 0. U. A. M., Had Delightful Session. The installation of officers of George Washington Council No. 67, Jr. O. U. A. M., took place last night as fol lows : I C Dr. 6. D. Bell. V. O. Dr. J. D. Webster. R. S. G. P. Taylor. A. R. 8. C. R. Anderson. F. a A. F. Gibson. ConcL-J. M. En os. Treas. O. L. Spencer. W. A. Watkine. I. 8. J. M. Ward. O. a C. O. Mallard. Chaplain O. G. Lang-ley. Trustees M. Bellamy. Jr.. Dr. O. v. Bell and Dr. J. D. Webster. After the installation a delightful spread of refreshments was served and a t season of delightful social inter course enjoyed. The council will spend its "glorious fourth" this year at Southport and in discussing the trip last night, it waa decided to run an excursion to that delightful reaort on July 18th. CAPE FEAR LODQE, I. 0. 0. F. Officers Installed for Ensuing Term at Last Nif ht'a Reg alar Meetlag. Cape Fear Lodge No. 2, I. O. O. F., last night installed officers for the en suing term as follows. 8. P. G. David K. LeGwln. N. G. P. Heinsberger, Jr. V. G. J. 8. Williams. Secretary J. T. Riley. Treasurer Wm. Goodman. W. H. 8. McGirt Conductor Robt Bobbins. Chaplain A. W. Allen. R. a to N. G. B. F. King. L. 8. to N. G. W. G. A. Otersen. R. a to V. G. O. E. Bender. L. a to V. G. W. W. Hodges. R. a a Frank LaFella. L. 8. a J. M. Holmes. L a G. Edwin Russ. O. a G. W. G. T. Keen. Organist J. W. Fleet The installation was by District Deputy Grand Master Geo. Darden, assisted by Paat Grands B. F. King, D. K. LeGwin and W. H. -Yopp. Home for Telephone Co. Architect Charles McMillen haa drawn plans for a handsome building which Messrs. Morris Bear & Bro. will erect for the Southern Bell Tele phone and Telegraph Co., next west of the Messenaer office on Princess street The building will be of pressed brick, with brown stone trimming; two stories and basement ; 22x58 feet in size. The operating rooms will be the lower floor both for the local and lone distance Hnes. It will be com- nlAtea h-r Oct. 1st. It is riven out that the Bell Telephone Co. will ex pend $50,000 on improvements in and around Wilmington. Funeral of Miss Clowe. Imnressive funeral services were conducted at 5 o'clock yesterday after noon by the Ke v. J. ss. uoie over tne remains of Miss Annie E. Clowe, whose sad death at her home in this city was chronicled In these columns yesterday morning. The services took nlace from the family residence, No. 420 North Third street The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The nail bearers were Messrs. Walter Williams, Johnson Williams, Milton Breckenridge, Alex. McAlister, w. u. Meeks and Deems Boylan. Saferuards to Bathers. ir TT.nn flaTim. rmvaafot the Hit J . 1 K Carolina Yacht Club, asks the Stab to aay that while so much talk ia going on about the proper safeguards to bathers at Wrightsville beach, that the Carolina Yacht Club ia admirably equipped in this regard. A boat in charge of a competent crew is availa ble at the club house at a moment a notice and there la abundant protec tion also in the way of life buoys and life lines. ' Buy your fireworks for the Fourth at J. H. Rehder ft Oo.'a to-day or to morrow. T WEDNESDAY, JULY I T TO NEWBERN.AN0T-T. - 1 Played a Better Game Than the i 1 ruckers. Rut thp SrnrA I -n, Otherwise. SEVEN RUNS TO THEIR TWO. Charlotte Took One from Raleigh and Kelly Haa More Luck With the Crip pled Balls-Two Games Here on lhe Fourth Notes. YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Wilmington, 2; Newbern, 7. unariOtte. 5: Kalaio-h. 2 N Greensboro, 4 ; Durham, 3. WHEEE THEY PLAY TO-DAY. Wilmington at Newbern. unariotta at Kainicrh. Greensboro at Durham. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Vnn Tnat Pa. oant wewbern 2 o l.ooo Greensboro 2 0 1.000 aieign - i i .500 Charlotte 1 1 .500 Wilmington........ 0 2 .000 Durham 0 2 . 000 Special Star Telegram. Newbern, N. C, July 1. Both pitchers were Unsteady to-day, but Gettig was strong with men on bases. The visitors all fielded well, except Mathison. The game was interrupted in the sixth inning by rain for five minutes. Wilmington scored one run in the second and third, while Newbern scored one run each ,n the first, sec ond, third and fourth and three in the eighth. the tabulated score. Wilmington. AB R BH PO A E Holland, rf 1 1 0 1 9 0 2 a 1 1 0 0 8 0 2 3 1 3 Mathison, 3b Dommel. lb. McGinnis, cf... Lawson. sa. . . . . , Hines, If. , Fisher, c O'Neill. 2b. Sweeney, p Total Newbern. .33 2 6 24 9 2 AB R BH PO A E Fillman, as Devlin, 2b Randolph, 3b . . . ... 2 2 ... 5 0 ... 4 0 ... 4 0 ... 2 2 ... 3 1 .. 3 1 .. 4 1 .. 3 0 0 1 2 1 0 5 1 12 1 1 1 6 1 0 2 0 0 1 Foster, lb. Thackara, rf . . . . Daumc..". Qettig. p Templin, If Wind, cf. Total.. SO 7 8 27 14 3 Summary: Stolen bases. Thackara 2, Fillman, Devlin, Gettig, Templin 2 and Sweeney. Double plays, O'Neill to DommelDevlin to Fillman to Fos ter.: Struck out by Sweeney 8, Gettig 0. Base on balls, off uweeney 5. There Was no Variation In The General Result. - Surely, Wilmington will get one out of three f Give the boy a big attendance to-morrow. They need it v With the exception of Mathison Wilmington played an errorless game. - The Hornets raised Kain in Ra leigh yesterday, winning by five to two.' The Giants are evidently suffer- 1 ing from an acute attack of perilyphi- tis of the baseball type. It looks like the Clams are going to hold three sevens. The Giants played the deuce yesterday. To-morrow the first game of the new aeries on Hilton diamond will be played between Newbern and Wil mington. - Greensboro took another from the Durham Shorthorns, the score be ing four to three. Canned beef will soon be at a discount There will be too gamea played here July 4th between Wilmington and Newbern, one in the forenoon and one in the afternoon. Reports from Newbern indicate that the Wilmington players are unanimous in the opinion that Um pire "Jordan ia a hard road to travel." A baseball team at Lumberton wants a game with the Wilmington amateurs here July 8th. The contest would doubtless be a close one and would draw well. Tarboro, N. C, July L The home boys won out in the eighth to-day when the score was a tie. Cook singled and scored on 'three-base hit by Pen- nidgton, who scored on Grant's sin gle. Lattimer for the visitors made a home run and three-bagger. The score: .xarooro 0 runs, 13 nits, a errors. Wilson 3 runs, 7 hits, 7 errors. Batteries: Patch and Higgins; Sulli van and Read. '' f Star Course Closed. The canvass Is about completed for subscriptions to the .Star Course of Y. M. O. A. entertainments and 450 tickets have been taken, leaving now only 50 available. 'The price for single j attractions will be 75 cent each, with the exception of the Tom Dixon lec ture, which will be $1,' making a total of $5.25 for the series. The remaining tickets to the course may be secured by Y. M. C. A. members for $1; non- members, $2, and when the remaining fifty are sold no more course tickets will ba available, and single admission prices will be charged. Subscriptions may be made by 'phoning No. 95 be fore Thursday. Starlight Excursion To-night. With favorable weather the "star light excursion" on the steamer Wilmington to-night will be an Im mense success. The trip will be zu miles down the river and the fare will be only 15 cents. The steamer leaves her wharf at 8 o'clock and returns at 11 P.M. T TT 'RKawYsass JfcV rVa trh1ABl WAM crowded again yesterday. No wonder, -wo ums& sua Bivavw - 1 Bargain wees:. : ' 2, 1902. coming in October. This Time It Will Be Under the Aasplces I of the Knights of Pvihlas Preoara- tions Already Began. Wilmington will have another street fair and carnival this Fall if the plans j of a joint committee from the four lodges of Knights of Pythias in the city do not fail. The proceeds will go toward furnish ing the handsome new K. of P. hall on the third floor of the new Murchi- son National Bank building and it is proposed to make the carnival every whit the great success which attended a similar undertaking by the Elks last year. The joint committee on furnishing the new hall is headed by Mr. Henry E. Bonitz and already he is negotiating with a manager 'of experience to come to. Wilmington and take charge of the affair. A notable list of attractions will be booked and no pains will be. spared to make the carnival one of State importance. The Pythians are enthusiastic over the movement and as there are more than five hundred of them in the city, their combined efforts will bring forth wonders. Big Excursion From Charlotte. Rev. Dr. J. Q. Adams and Mr. y. O. Willis, of Charlotte, constituting a committee from Pritchard Memorial Baptist Sunday School, arrived in the (city yesterday to arrange side trips and other forms of entertainment for aboit 1,000 excursionists, who will ar rive here on July 15th to spend part of two days. The train will be made up of 15 coaches and will run in two sections. The excursionists will be among the very bast people in Char lotte and Dr. Adams and Mr. Willis desire to find suitable homes for them while in the city. To this end Mr. James Kyle, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has kindly consented to take the names, terms, etc., of all who can furnish the visitors with board and lodging, and those in position to aid in this entertainment are requested to communicate with Mr. Kyle either personally, by telephone, or by letter. Messenger Boy Stowed Away. The Clyde steamer Geo. W. Clyde brought in yesterday a tiny stowaway, Master Eddie Mylat, 13 years old and son of a well known Charleston, 8. C. pilot of the same name. He stowed away last week on one of the Clyde steamers at Charleston . went to New Yrk? soon tired of the life and stowed away again for this port with the hone of getting back home. He was a messenger boy in the Postal Telegraph office at Charleston and was cared for yesterday at the Postal office here. His parents telegraphed him a ticket and he left in the afternoon for home. Fourth of July Attractions. The city was billed yesterday for the big celebration of the "Fourth" at Wrightsville Beach, to which there will be the usual 20 trains during the' day. The prizes for the annual regatta of the Carolina Yacht Club, which will be a drawing attractionduring the day, are on display at Honnet's. For the "Fourth" the Coast Line will operate the usual special train to Lake Waccamaw, leaving at 8 A. M. and returning at 9:20 P. M. The fare will be only 75 cents for the round trip. Fittiag up Handsome Offices. Capt. E.-G. Parmele, secretary and treasurer of the Wilmington Sewerage Company, is fitting up a Splendid suite of offices in the building former ly occupied by Wnu. McLean & Co., on Princess street The building is being handsomely repainted inside and out side and the offices will be among the prettiest in the city. The interior is being finished in mahogany, and a straw tint with white trimming, while the exterior is a colonial yellow with olive green doors and blinds. The sewerage system is now in full run ning order and water was turned into aome of the pipes yesterday for the first time. WILMINGTON SCHOONER IN TROUBLE. Ida C Schoolcraft Stranded Off Lookout. Boston Schooner Also In Danger. Special Star Telegram. Beaufort, N. C, July 1. The four masted schooner Nimbus, from Bos ton, in ballast, bound south, stranded last night 25 miles off Lookout, near Core Bank'slife saving station. The weather was fine and beach very low at this point. She must have lost her bearing. If the weather, continues favorable, with assistance, she can be saved. At the same place and date the schooner Ida C. Schoolcraft, coal laden, bound Wilmington, N. C, waa stranded, and Is in the same condition, it appears. Assistance has been wired for. Wanted His Bull Dog. Chief of Police Furlong received a telegramJrom Newbern yesterday asking him to intercept a passenger with a bull dog on the incoming train.' Chief Furlong was on hand when the train pulled under the shed; the dog and ita new master mutually parted company and the canine waa aent baek on the aame train to Newbern. j The dog belonged to Mr. B. Wert, of Newbern. . Mrs. W. B. Bowden, of Wil mington, ia visiting her mother, Mrs. D. M. Wishart, of Lumberton. , "kB-S I Bargain week at Render's only three I more days. t WHOLE NO. 10,876 Capets Quftllty AlWftyS WlllS. Mattings We furnish the BEST prices. For the coming week we have just, received lira oi 200 pieces White 6oods, all qualities. V , Black Mohairs for Shirts and Bathing Suits. Imported Ginghams and Madras Cloth. Black Cheviots for Separate Skirts. White Piaues Chiffons, Liberty Silks and Silk Mulls V We have left a few Dimities and Lawns, the 15 and 20 cents qualities. that we are selling at 12 cents per s Progressive No: 29 North Brown Agency Butterick Patterns and American Lady Corsets. jy 2 tf 4 Notice to Interest for the quarter ending J nly 1st is now due and payable. Depositors who have had as much as $5.00 on deposit for three months or more are requested to bring in their books at their convenience to have interest entered. , The People's Opposite the a. C. SIcQtEEN, Prealdant. Jy 2 tr f. 1 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. H. F. Mever. of Verona. N. C. spent yesterday in the city. Miss Ethel Fitts, of Warren county, is the guest of Mrs. R. W. Wallace.. Mrs. W. B. Cooper is spend ing a part of the Summer at Lincoln ton, N. C. Mrs. I. W. Cooper has return ed from a pleasant visit to her old home at Kenansville. The family of Dr. W., J. H. Bellamy moved down to Southport yesterday for the Summer. 1Miss Lucy Mcintosh returned yesterday from Uarthage, accompan ied by her cousin, Miss Lizzie Mcin tosh. Mr. Allie J Mitchell went np to Warsaw last night to attend a dance given at the residence of Dr. J. N. Johnson . 1 Miss Belle Anderson leaves for Atlanta to-day, where she will spend the Summer with the family of Mr. O. H. Conoley. Mr. James D." Smith left yes terday to spend a while at Tate Springs, Tenn. Mrs.- Smith accom panied him and will visit friends and relatives in Knoxville. Rev. Wm. Francis Dickinson, of St. Paul's parish, this city, went up to Clinton yesterday to attend the Convocation of the Episcopal churches of this district,- which will open to day. r-r Mn.W. J. Craig, of Augus- to the new general passenger agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, and Mr. A. C. Kenly, of Baltimore,, the new freight claim agent, arrived yesterday to enter upon their duties. TWENTY-FOUR NEW DENTISTS. Those Who Passed Board Murderer Will Be Brought from Georgetown, S. C. ISpedalStar Telegram. Raleigh, N. C.r July 1. Announce ment was made to-day that 24 out of 26 applicants for license to practice denistry were successful in the recent examination before the State Board of Examiners. The successful candidates are S. A. McAnallv. L. O. Smith, M. C. Hortod, C. E. McManus, B. J. Dur ham, P. A. Dixon, D. N. Hicks, Isaac W. Jamison, J. H. Newburry, P. T. Gordon. C. F. Glenn, H. T. Holland, W. A. Haves. J. J. Yan Noppen. H. D. Harper, Jr., E. Eringhaus, Z. K. Justice, C. At Little, F. H. Pitt man, J. A. Carlton, O. H. Arnold, (colored), W. A. Pethel (colored), E. B. Tucker and B. H. Teague. Governor Avcock issues requisition on the Governor of South Carolina for Daniel Gould, alias Thos. Maddry, wanted in Northampton county to be hanged for murdering W. R. Carpen ter. He was sentenced Oct. 3, 1892, escaned from Anson jail before the day of execution, and was not heard 01 until ten days ago. wnen ne was ar rested by officers in Georgetown, 8. C. He has lived an exemplary life since his escape twenty years ago. He must hang Unless the Governor commutes the sentence, which will be asked. 1 COLUMBUS COUNTY CONVENTION. Delegates Instructed for Brown Bellamy Has Some Support. Special Star Telegram.y ' Whitevtlle, July 1. The County Democratic Convention held here to day instructed for Brown for Con gress, but not unanimously. The delegates are practically all for, Bella my aa second choice. Bellamy haa two delegatea from Ransom's township and two from Welch's Creek for first choice. A CARD. The reporter of the Star waa misin formed when he stated in last Sunday's Issue that the young lady, Misa Foster, who was drowned on Saturday at Wrightsville beach was buried with out, any religious service. There was a religious service at the grave. J. Cabmiohael. I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. I One Tear, by Mail. ' ;Slx Months, Three Months, - $ Two Konths, DUnna to Snbserloors 1m tm X CWy at 4C Cnta pmr mtoBtlu X GOODS at reasonable and Ducks. yard. Dry Goods Store. Front Street. Depositors Savings Bank Postoffice, ' $5.00 2.60 1 1.00 1 JNO. S. ARH8TRONG, vice President.! DICK, Cashier. . LISTr LETTERS. Remaining Uncalled For In the Wilming ton Postoffice, June 24tb, 1902. WOMEN'S LIST. . Minnie B Allen, Josephine Conrad, Laura Collins, J Hamillin, Minnie Hayes, Alice Lu, Emma M'Urex, Mary S Marriselt, M J Marshal. Deggie Raynor, Rebecca Rensler, A L Staples, HC Willis. MEN'S LIST. Chas Axsam, Dawsin Allen, R E Andrews, Arthur D Butts, Jno B Clackwell, M A Brown, Chas Clem 4Qins, Charman Clarence, N Coroline, Buster Daniel, A H H Davis, E E Davis. Jake Daniels, H W Harriss, J C Hinshaw, Jas A Hall, Samsin Hudley, J A Lane, G H Mertm, Geo T Mathews, Richard Monroe, Ira Nor ris, A B Purdii, Isado Pigate, J D Pe terson, R G Paymi, Allen Rosenbug, D Robersan, Jordan Ragans, Jas A Smith, I S Wilmangson, Jno Howell, (2). , RETURNED FROM DEAD LETTER OFFICE. E B Evans. FOREIGN. Geo Robinson, Marner Raffalla. Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised. If not called for in fifteen days they will be sent to the dead letter office. M.C. Darby, Postmaster. Welcome Georgia Visitors. Capt A. P.. Adrian, of the W. L. I., recently addressed a letter to the com manding officer of the Fifth Georgia Regiment extending the courteay of the company's armory here to ihe vis iting troops upon the occasion of their encampment at the "Hammocks" July 17th 27th. The kindness was duly acknowledged in an appropriate letter to Capt Adrian yesterday. Mortuary Statistics. The monthly report of Dr. O. T. Harper, city superintendent of health, shows that 57 deaths occurred during June 18 white and 39 colored. There were 43 births 17 white and 26 col ored. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Printer Wanted. Wanted, a first class compositor who has had experience on. a daily morning paper. Must have good recommendations as to habits and qualifications. Apply at, or address the jy 2 tf MORNING STAR. FOR RENT. Building on the corner of Cnesnnt and Water Btreete, now occupied by Messrs. O. O. Coving ton, J. T. Rtley and others, from first day of October next, will rent the wnole building to one man, or divide it np among different parr ties. Will let rent note or lease run any time from one ta Sve years. Any one wanting to rent, apply to jjizw D. L. GORE. Notice of Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately existing between J. B. Falea and J- A. Nixon, under the firm name of Fales & Hixon, was dissolved on the 1st day of Jaly, 1903, by mutual consent. In future the buslnees of packing and shipping Fish and Oysters will be conducted by each member of the late firm separate and distinct, having no connection whatsoever with each otter. jyaat FALES & NIXON. i Anticipate Your Wants. My Store wm be closed all day Friday, July 4th. REMEMBER! My sale of High Grade Goods will con tinue during Jaly and August. N. F. PAEKEBj rUBMiTUKI AND fUKAlIDaX NOVIUTntS. ill Market street. Bell 'Phone BIS Interstate 421. jy z inlfio Examination for Positions as Teachers In the Pnblio eohools of New Hanover County, will be held In school building juMMuth of Court House at 9 o'clock A. MThursday, July loth, for whites, and Friday, July llth. for colored subjects. Spelling;, denning, reading, writing, oraw fig arithmetic, geography, grammar, history of North Carolina, history or united States, Pbystology, toeory and practice of teaching and civil govern ment. Candidates for entrance lntojJje state A. and M. College at Raleigh will be examined July loth. w CATtETTi , . y2 2t superintendent. V IT It KM i i. '!' ' . ill; I: f ' j !'' v ' P I; ;i v.X - A t J. : K- ill i v. "A -if
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1902, edition 1
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