Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 4, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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tinwin"" dom-fhw. t.'rJA ,t . . TL.. TL.i V Circulation parser uu (if Any Other Daily News- Published ia Wllmlnrton. ,I.DBT DAII.Y HBW8PAP1 X I VH THE STATE. X OUTLINES. President Roosevelt has issued bis Philippine amnesty proclamation. Jorpedo boat destroyer Truiton,1 built by the Mary Ld Steel Co., will shortly be dr lirered to the government. The TtrW condition of cotton June 25th 4 T" the condition in North Caro- JJJ, wu 93. King Edward'. -nertl condition is still further im- jj Revolutionists in Vene- aeli hive gained another victory 'r the government troops. Fire t Birtfo"1. Conn. ; Io over $300,000 Bearing in the case of L. A. Dis o, charged with the mnrder of girth Licence and Clarence Foster, ... continued yesterday in the magls- ites court in Good Ground; L. L President Mitchell says there is go change : i the strike in the anthra- eitecoilfetrioa. A mob of men jtormed a cilliery HearShamokin,P. ; llu watchman opened fire upon them. Xhs President has appointed a Ma of Ga Bradiey T. Johnson to the Biral academy. P. A. Bush, former president of the Senatobia ak, Jackson Miss., is on trial there for embeziiemsnt of $100,000 from the Sate Treasury of Mississippi.- Ne York markets: Money on call vis firm at 36 per cent.; rosin KMdy; spirits turpentine dull; cotton qiiet 9 516c; flour was barely steady; wheat, ipot easy. No. 3 red 80e; corn-spot easy, Wo. a 70tc; oats pot firm, No. 2 55J. rVEATHER REPORT. U.S. DKP'T OT AQRIOTLTURa, j ij WCATHEB BUBXAU, WiLi5ST05, N. O., July 3. J Meteorological data for the 21 hours lading 8 P.M.: Temperatures: 8 A. M., 80 degrees; 8P. JL, 81 degrees; maximum, 89 de crees; minimum, 74 degrees; mean. 83 degree. . Bainfall for day, .00; rainfall since 1st of month to date, .00 inches. Stage of water in Cape Fear river at Fayetteville, at 8 A. M., 3.3 feet. OoirTOS REGION BULLETIN. - Temperatures were somewhat lower yesterday in the Wilmington and Cimleston districts. Showers have f!la io-Georgia and local rain in Southern' Louisiana. rOBIOAST FOB To-1aY. Washington, Juiy 3 Kor North Grj iairi lowers an 1 o i!er Friday; tardar'' fair; light i t frosh esl winds. Port Almanac Jaly 4. -"His . 4.47A.M. oinSeu. 7.20 P.M. Djy's Length 14 H. 51 M. B ib Water at South v 7.01P.M. B-h Wter WUminif'.. . 9 31 P. M. 1 m 7 " A negro died in Philadelphia a few day3 ago who was born in 1786. Hevamit sick, but juat got tired toying in Philadelphia, and laid dovnan(t died. i cafele despatch saya onr J. Pier p wt Morgan '13 largely interested ia a scheme to bore for oil within a few miles of London. This look&aa if John waa going right into old EaglandJ Atlanta claims to be the "be governed city in the United States" ad taat he people get more for Wieir money, in proportion to the they pay, than the people of aJ other city in the country. After all he abuse of the English parrow aa an intolerable nuisance, lie has jumped on the locuBts in the Washington!; parks, and ia getting & and saucy on hia .fare. Thia en We3 the aparrow to fair play. In celebrating ' thia great anni Toywecan take a pretty broad "eep on thi aide, but in our new qnigitions jt would be highly toper to eliminate all references J "immortal" Declaration of dependence! ' There are tiro Americans in Lon ja who are not a3 muchdisappoint m Whitelaif Reid was at the fail- eoJ lhe coronation bnsiness to ma ize, but tey are glum over the H00O they are aaid to have been "nnwed out of by a gang of fakirs. Gen. Wood ihas rented a honse ngaide of tiio r,nA Porary White House, while the old ahack is being overhauled and Mded; JJ t0- Iieipg neighbors, he and jTelt can Wap talk across the tit? haTe Rame of Pin PD2 &0ut hunting each other np. , j A Hn?ton ronnrfo aawm tVif. en I'reai.lenit Roosevelt swings Dnd on hig Western tour there that. tk han8hakiDg- Sen8ible j. Ihere ia no reason why pub- should;! be compelled to go dial thiit lfjing and fooli"h recent Jo per cent, increase waf!e8 of the 100,000 work- incr thG Ui S' Steel Jear p the ro11 1000,000 a a net a comnj which reporte 5 Profit of, 37,000,000 forthe ithTT ?aght 10 u ftble to I -. - V I XI . U , ' '-, I I . .: .i- ' r "Vl ' i V...... ....MUtlnTinu & I II 1 VII M y li 1 i II 1 XTU II IV II- -W 1 1 Tv . AJL.NO. 89. .WILMINGTON TOWING AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. OriMfced This Week asd River Interests oi wapu bBirles WesseU Pnrchised. Very Promlslot Enterprise. The Wilmington IVlalli. mil flA. s traction Oomnan-v. week lnWilmin(rton, has purchased iron wpt. Uharlea Wessell his exten nve nrer interests and will improve ana extend the service. xne new company ia composed as follows: 8. P. Adim. nMM.n. Warren G. Elliott, Jr., rice president ana secretary; W. B. Thorpe, treas urer, .and F. A. Applegate, general manager. - - The equipment purchased of CapL Wessell con lists of the tugs Imperial ana mnma, 20 river flats, three large barges, a pile drive and holster and a small marine railway. To this equip ment xne new company will add from ume to tame as the business demands. The same offices and wharves at cor ner of Ann and Water streets will be used, and the company will carry on wwmg and construction work of all kinds, such as building wharves, houses, tanks, bins, etc., f every de scription. Mr. F. A. Applegate Is an architect and "builder of much ex perience and is thoroughly equipped for the duties of general manager. The company has ample capitalization and will spare no effort in placing all its machinery in first class order. Caps. Wessell, since the recent death of his wife, had decided to retire from active work and will leave this month for a trip to California. Re turning to Wilmington, he will leave for his old home in Germany to pass the remainder of his years. THESE YET WEAR THE GRAY. Fourth Asssal CoaveaUoa ef the H. C. Utter Carriers' Assoclstloi To-isy. The fourth annual conventiqn of the North Carolina Letter Carriers1 Association will be called to order In Pythian Castle Hall,' on Front street, this morning. A pleasant and profita ble session is assured. - The local car riers have completed all arrangements for the entertainment of the visitors and will give them a royal welcome. Some delegates arrived yesterday morning from Asheville and Winston-Salem and others came last even ing from Greensboro, Durham, Ra leigh, Goldaboro and Newborn. After the business session this morning, the visitor will be taken to Wrightsville for an oyster roast and other festivi ties. Baseball, 10 A. M. to-day. There will be plenty of time to remain for the first .ball game at the park and reach the beaches before the festivities begin. Mr. C. L. Porter ia now acting train master at Florence, rice CapL G. G. Lynch, promoted. News and Observer; "Judge Purnell has approved the $2,000 bond of Mr. a P. Collier, of Wilmington, aa referee in bankruptcy. , Partrick Bros, will run their next excursion from Clinton to Wil mington on July 29th, stopping at all points from Clinton to Burgaw. Did you read the Simmons in terview printed in the Star of y ester- da vt Looks like we may hare another good season for a crop of "Bed Shirts." The steamer Highlander brought down a Fourth of July excur sion from Fayetteville and other points on the river yesterday. There were about 50 people in the party., xne boat will return this evening. The schooner John I. Snow and Albert T. Stearns arrived yester day, the former from Baltimore and the latter from New Xorr, tne nm with fertiliser for interior shipment and the last named light for a lumber cargo. Isaac Baker, colored, started his Fourth of July celebration early and was very drunk on. Front, be tween Princess and Market streets yesterday afternoon. Policeman D. D. George committed him to the station house. The movement of Georgia watermelons to Northern, Eastern and Western markets is now at its height. The' Atlantic Coast Line alone, which is the principal watermelon line in Georgia, reports a daily movement 01 about 150 cars. Whiteville News: "The ap pearance of Capt. V. V. Bichardsoiron. it. -1 iPnuJi aftnrnrtnn for the first time in two months after his acci dent was a very pleasant WAhail with delight his recovery and hope to see him soon regain his strengin." Mr. J". C. Horner, with his family, is spending a few days at the Seashore Hotel He is tne weu xnowu p,m.i f Horner Military School I and will be glad to meet any one who wishes to consult him In regaro wui popular educational Institution. - NSW 4DVJ6BTISEMENT8. Horner Military School. D. O'Connor Cottage for rent. Seaooast Boad Schedule to-day. Worth Co. Cotton ties and bagging N. F.Parker A two-pointed pointer. - TO8V3TBB8 aVOOAM.. Lost Silver watch. ; ' Mr. John C. Davis, of Book- ingbam, Is visiting his brothers, Messrs. T. E. and James a Davis, of thia city. INDEPENDENCE DAY. Celebration at the Beaches, at Southport and in the Sur rounding Country. GLORIOUS FOURTH OF JULY. Annual RefstU by Cardial Yacht Club. Public Observance and Oratioa la "City by the Sea" Baseball Qsmes at Hilton Park. The Stab on yesterday gave a pretty full and accurate outline of the fea tures of the Fourth of July celebration in Wilmington and vicinity, notably at the beaches, at Southport and at Lake Waccamaw. On the eve of the patri otic observance, it is safe to say that never before were the preparations more elaborate, nor the prospects for a successful execution of the plans more favorable. In the city all public buildings will be closed and many of the stores and offices will likewise remain "dark." Merchants say the sale of fireworks has been larger than usual and Young America will assert itself to a degree befitting the hour. The chief attrac tion in the city will be the baseball games at Hilton, morning and after noon. Mathison will likely pitch for Wilmington in the first game and Sweeney in the afternoon. The games promise better things than the disaster yesterday afternoon and will no doubt be well worth the seeing. Manager Ellis, of Newborn, who is popular here, promises a good game and the Wilmington team will go in to win. At Wrightsville Beach the variety of attractions were elaborated upon yesterday. Twenty trains a day will be operated on the Seaooast road ac cording to the well arranged schedule in another column, and cars will con nect with all trains. The yacht race will take place over the Carolina Yacht Club course, and there will be an unusually large number of entries. One continuous round of pleasure, with a brilliant hop at night will con stitute the features of the day at the Seashore Hotel, while dancing will also be in progress at the Ocean View pavilion. At Carolina Beach the celebration will be more marked than formerly. The Junior Order United American Mechanics will hold sway there, and they invite all their friends to be with them. There will be sports of all kinds and a delightful ride on the steamer Wilmington, which will make four trips from the city, at 8:30 A. M, 10 A. E, 11 A. M., Z P. M. and 7 P. M. . Passengers who desire to do so may go through to Southport with out extra cost at 8:30 A. M.. 2 P.M. and 7 P. M. The returning schedule is as follows: Leave beach for Wilmington 12 M, 5:30 P. M, and 10:30 P. M." Leave Southport for Wilmington, 11 A. M., 4:30 P. M. and 9:30 P.M. The most appropriate and elaborate celebration wil lbe at Southport and Wilmington people generally are in vited. Hundreds will go. The enter tainment committee will leave noth- ng undone to give the visitors a royal welcome. The parade, headed by the South- port Cornet Band, will form on the waterfront at 10:45 A. M. The pro cession will consist of the band, mar shals, school children bearing flags, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, visiting members of the order and citizens. The parade will move directly to Franklin square where the children will sing "My Country, Tis of Thee," accompanied by the band. Bev. E. J. Edwards will conduct devotional lexercises and May or Swain will introduce Dr. Black well, the orator of the day. Dr. Blackwell will have for his subject, "The Privi leges and Perils of the Bepublic," a discussion of national affairs upon broad lines. The refreshment com mittee will then serve lunch to the visitors and a number of athletic ex ercises will be observed. The boat races begin at 3:30 P. M. and the start will be from the O. F. T. & T. Co. s wharf over a five mile course. Mr. A. M. Guthrie and Capt. J. J. Adkins will be judges; Mr. E. F. Gordon, timekeeper. There are five entries m the first class and 10 in the second. There will be a display of fireworks at night and salutes from the fort and revenue cutter. The Comvton will make four round trips from Wilmington during the day, according to the well arranged schedule n another column. The fare for the round trip on all boats is only 25 cents. Horner Military School. Prof. J. O. Horner, principal of Horner Military School, Oxford, N.O., which Is so popular throughout the Bute, is spending a few days wiin nis family at the Seashore Hotel, froi. Horner spent yesterday at The Orton the interest of his school and may - t-ia-i be seen now at the eeasnore nowu Attention is directed to an advertise ment of the institution in another col umn. JSnmmer Caixo of Cotton. The British steamer WhitehaU,Cvpl- Heppell, cleared yesterday for Bre men, Germany, with a cargo of 8.774 bales of cotton conflgned by Messrs. Alexander Bprunt & Son. The value ia S300,5S7. it nas oeen pernaps many years since a cargo of cotton was ex ported from Wilmington so late in the season, an incident freely commented upon on the wharf yesterday. There was no quorum for the. regular monthly meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce yesterday afternoon. WILMINGTON, N. THE MISSIONARY UNION OF WILMINGTON PRESBYTERY. Meets Next Wednesday and Thursday at Sooth River Chnrch-Attracfive Pro gramme Has Been Announced The Woman's Missionary Union of Wilmington Presbytery will meet at South Biver church. Sampson county, next Wednesday and Thurs day. A number of Wilmington peo ple will attend. An attractive uro gramme has been prepared as follows: Wednesday, 12 noon Devotional Exercises. Rnv. V. TT Hfaknir. rim. panizatlon. Rail Dill Rnni nt nsaa. urer ana oecretanes; words of Greet ing, miss reari Murphy; . Response. Miss Annie Paddiann. Afternoon. 2 -HO Hnnn fluulmi T?a port from Societies, Business. Papers: now can we maxe tne meeunsr 01 our Union most useful and interesting m.ra. kl. a. hukm. ha -i?ak. gates carry back to their noma socie ties tne most instructive report of the meeting of the union! Mrs. J. B. Moore. Eveninc. 8 P. M Uluinni ad. areas, jev. ut. tr reston.. Thnrdav. 9:30 A. M i-D wnHi-.no 1 service. President Consecration Ser vice, Mrs. B. F. Hall. Papers What is the Duty in Developing Interest among tne UhUdrenf Mrs. J. O. Stu art: II it Rmt tn hkva W.anlt Hui Working for Some Specific Object in the Foreign Field! Mrs. J. J. Pear sail: Direct Answers. U Direct Pray ers and Lsnani w RhAM T AVfl f am Them, Miss. Eliza Murphy; Question xrox, Business; Address, Mrs. Geo. O. warm. Afternoon. 2 P. f . Rnr, Raw!. Memorial exercises: The New Presby terian Church In Mexico and its inter est to us. Miss Kitty Cromartie; Our new Field fn On ha. Mrs n T. nio.w . Business; Praise Service, Miss Bessie mace. WILMINGTON LODGE, I. 0. 0. P. Officers IaslalJed Last Mfht for Engnlnr Term Standing Committees. Deputy Grand Master Kelly W. Jewell assisted by Past Grands B. J. Jacobs, J. J. Hopkins, J. B. Turren tine, Jr., and C. O. Chadbourn last night installed the following officers of Wilmington Lodge No. 139, I. O. O. F., to. serve during the ensuing term: S P G C O Chadbourn. N G R J Shepard. VG BY Davis. R 8 J M McGowan. F 8 B H Northrop. Treasurer J T King. Chaplain P H Murphy. 0 G E D Craig. 1 G G A Peterson. Warden T G Landin. Conductor Wm Sheehan. RS to N G J W Batson. L S to N G J J Craig. R 8 to V G L O Ellis. L 8 to V G W H Rothwell. R 8 8 R H 8hue. L S 8 G H. Alford. Organist J W Fleet. The following committees were ap pointed: Relief K D Craig, first ward; P 11 Murphy, second ward ; B H Northrop, third ward ; J H Boatwright, fourth ward ; K W Jewell, fifth ward; J a Ooley, Delgado. Auditing B J Jacobs. J K Turren- tine, Jr., W O Smith. ouperrisine Committee J J Hop kins, J F Littleton, J T King. Hall E Y Davis. Wm Sheehan, E D Craig. NEQR0 SHOPLIFTERS CAPTURED. Cleverly Trapped by Police Early Yester day Morainf Held for Grand Jnry. . Charged with the larceny of two pair of pants from Wilmington's Big Backet Store, Sam Long, Jr., Robert Hicks and Ed Holland, colored, .were sent over by the Mayor yesterday for the grand jury in default of $50 bond. Walter Ellis and Jessie Telfair, col ored, were recognized as witnesses to appear in the higher court. The mgroeswere arrested at Thir teenth and Market streets at 4 o'clock yesterday morning by Policemen C. E. Wood and I. F. Huggins and the stolen property recovered. The ne groes visited the store early Monday morning when few of the clerks were down. They were detected in the theft but ran from the clerks and the arrests were not made until yesterday morning. FUNERAL OP MRS. CARL MUGGE. Impressively Conducted by Dr. A. 0. Voift Yesterday Afternoon. The funeral of the late Mrs. Johan na Mueee. wife of Mr. Carl Mugged was conducted at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the late residence on Princess street, thence to St. Paul's Evanzelical Lutheran Church. The services were impressively conducted by the Bev. Dr. A. G. Voigt, and manv friends of the deceased lady and bereaved familv were in attendance. The floral tributes were numerous and exceedingly pretty. The remains were tenderly laid to rest in Oakdale cemetery, the follow ing having acted as pall-bearers. Hon orary. Dr. Wm. J. Love and Mr. P. Heinsberger; active, Messrs. C. W. Polvofft. J. H. Behder. M. Rathien, J. G. L. Gieschen, John Haar and Capt. F. W. Ortmann. Fayetteville Third Precinct. A correspondent at Fayetteville writes the Star that at the adjourned l nrimarv of the Third precinct of that town, held Tuesday night, there was a Hale ticket and a Bellamy ticket for delegates, and that the Hale ticket received 44 rotes and the Bellamy ticket 88 totes. There were several candidates on both ticketa who received 82 votes, the fall number cast. - The claims of Major Hale were advocated hv Messrs. J. H. Myrover and J. W- f Atkinson, while Mr. Bellamy's crfuse was championed by Mr. W. CL Troy. Maj. J. B. BroadfooL ' I C, FRIDAY, JULY 4, ANOTHER SflOT'ODT. Krause Started Off Well, But Lost His Game Yesterday by Score of 14 to 0. . SYM0N WAS VERY EFFECTIVE Contest Abounding 'in Hitting and Doable Plays by the Visitors-Great Day at the Park for the Fourth The Result of Other Games, YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Wilmington, 0; Newborn, 14. Charlotte. IB? Ctrnnahnrn 7 Raleigh, 4; Durham, 5. WHEBE .THEY PLAY" TO-DAY. Newborn at Wilmington. Charlotte at Ghreensboro. Raleigh at Durham.' STANDING OB THE CLUBS. Won. .. 4 .. 8 .. 3 .. 1 1 .. 0 Lost. 0 1 1 3 3 4 Newbern ... Percent. 1,000 Greensboro . Charlotte . . . Raleigh Durham.... Wilmington .750 .750 .250 .250 .000 'Tis a story of another gruesome defeat and the third shut-out in the first four games of the new series. The score was 14 to 0 and it was like get ting.money from home infgreat, large rotund wads for those Newbern slug gers, who jumped on Krause for ten singles and five doubles. Symon was on the slab for the Truckers and was a problem unsolvable for the Sailors. The first two inning sgay epromise of much better things than ultimately fol lowed and in the second when Lawson had gone out, third to first, Hines singled To left; Fisher got life on Fill- man's error and O'Neill drew a pass, filling the bases. Grand stand and bleachers were praying for a run but Krause, next up beat the air and Hol land flew to second. It was in the third that Newbern opened the pyrotechnics with two men down. Wind singled to left, went to second on Dommel's error and Symon and Fillman went out from the in field. A balk by Krause at this cru cial stage sent Devling to first and Wind home. This completely took the nerve out of the young pitcher. Devlin stole second and went to third on O'Neill's error. Randolph walked and Foster singled, sending both base runners home. " Thackara hit to short and on error at first, Foster scored while Thackara was caught between first and second. Gettig led with a two-bagger in the fourth and managed to score, while Templing and Wind were going out, short to first. The fifth came and went - without runs, but the sixth forever precluded the possibility of Wilmington's catching up. Foster and Thackara each singled l-and Gettig fanned. Templing singled and Wind hit to Mathison, who erred, allowing ,,Thack"and '-Reddy' to go home. Another error by Mathison allowed Templing third and he .- scored on Symon's hit to third and out at first. Fillman drove a two-bagger to centre. Devlin singled to left and both scored on er rors. Randolph drew a pass and Fos ter drove a two-bagger to right, scor- ng him. Thackara kindly went out, third to first. Ia the seventh McGinnis distin guished himself by taking a line drive to centre in one hand, off the willow of Gettig. Templing hit double and scored on Wind's single. Symon fan ned while Wind stole second and third and came home on Fillman's double to left Devlin out, second to left. Both teams held one another down well for the remainder of the game. THE SCORE BY INNINGS. 13345678 9 RHE Newbern ....00410730014 15 1 Wilmlngton..0000000 00 0 4 4 Batteries: 8ymon and Thackara: Krause and Fisher. THE TABULATED SCORE. Newbern. AB .RBHPO A E Tillman, as ... . ... 5 ... 4 ... 3 ... 5 ... 5 ... 5 ... 4 ... 5 ... 5 13 0 2 2 5 2 10 2 3 13 116 110 3 3 3 3 ,3 0 0 0 1 3 7 3 1 0 0 0 0 5 Devlin, 2b Randolph, 3b . . Foster, lb. ... . Thackara, c... Gettia. rf Templia, If ... . Wind, cr. Symon, p Total 41 14 15 27 18 1 Wilmington. ab bbbpo a e Holland, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Mathison, 3b.. 3 0 10 11 Dommel,lb.. 4 0 1 13 0 2 McGinnis. cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Lawson, ss. 4 0 0 2 4 0 Hines. If. 3 0 2 3 0 1 ITisher.'c. 3 0 0 4 2 0 O'Neill, 2b, ... 1 0 0 4 4 0 Krause, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Total 28 0 4 27 13 4 Summary: Bases stolen, Newbern 4. Two base hits, Gettig, Foster, Tem- plin and Fillman 2. uounie piays, Fillman to Devlin to Foster 2, Symon to Devlin to Foster. Foster unassist ed. Base on balls, Symon 4, Krause 3. Struck out. Symon 3, Krause z. Wild pitch, Krause. Balk, Krause. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Mr. Gwaltney. The Romance of a Shet-out, Thrilling Story in 9 Innings. Wilmington will win a game toj day. . ! Hines made a great grip of a fly in left field. McGinnis : made a -grand one hand catch of a fly in centre. - The game was umpired with sat isfaction to both sides by Mr. Robert H. Gwaltney. Joe Boucher, - late of the Wil mington team, has been appointed an official umpire by President Busbee. ; 1 Two games to-day one at 10 A. M.. and the other at 4 P. M. Give the boys a good attendance at both games, j Thackara ; was v given ; the glad hand by many enthusiastic admirers at the park and on the streets yester 1902. day. "Thack" is popular in Wil mington personally and as a ball player. 4' -rne romance or a bnet-uut" a thrilling story in nine innings by the Horse Editor. Will be out Satur day. Philbin and Traeger, of Raleigh, have been released and a Wake coun ty player and Ferris signed in their. stead. It was an interesting game be cause everybody wished to see by what ingenious method of playing Wil mington could possibly shut itself out in three out of four games. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. U. Bonner Souther- land arrived from Norfolk yesterday. Mrs. D. W. Bulluck is visit ing at her old home in Whitaker'a, N. C. Mr. C. H. Robinson, Jr., of Atlanta, is here for a few days' visit to his old home. Mr. John Morris has taken a position as engineer with the Inde pendent Ice Company. The Star regrets to note that Mr. E B. Burkhimer is seriously ill with typhoid pneumonia. Mrs. E. N. Penny and children Kent to Rocky Mount yesterday to visit Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Nash. Miss Janie Coltrane, of Con cord, N. C, ia spending a week with her cousin, Mrs. A. D. McClure. Misses Nell and Annie Hins dale, of Raleigh, are guests of Miss Eliza Metts, on Greenville Sound. The Misses Slaton, of Tar- boro, and Miss Mary Graves, of Chap el Hill, ar9 guests of Miss Delia Clark. ' Mr. Eugene Thompson, of Bal timore, representing the Maryland Life Insurance Co., is a guest at the Seashore Hotel. Mr. W. J. Craig, general pas senger agent of the Coast Line, left yesterday to spend "the fourth" at his old home in Augusta. Raleigh Times, 2nd: "Miss Luta Upchurch left this morning for Wilmington, where she will spend the Summer with her friend, Miss Maude L. Vaughan." Mrs. W. S. Glenn, of Spar tanburg, S. C, accompanied by her two charming little daughters, Misses Martha and Emma, is visiting her sis ter. Mrs. A. D. McClure, on Red Cross street. Mrs. J.L. Pinner returned Wed nesday night from Baltimore, where she had been at the bedside of her son. Mr. Frank Pinner, who has been very ill. He is now on the road to recovery his numerous friends will be glad to learn.. WILMINGTON SCHOONER ABANDONED. Ida C. Schoolcraft in Bad Condition OH Lookout The Nimbus Safe. Special Star Telegram. Beaotort, N. O, July 3. Wreck ers have abandoned the schooner Ida C. Schoolcraft. She has five feet of water in her hold and is hogged high up on the beach. The Luckenbach Wrecking Company's steamer pulled the schooner Nimbus off the beach and the vessel is now on the outer reef waiting for the next high water when the steamer expects to float her. She is tight and all O. K. The Ida C. Schoolcraft is 304 tons, Uapt. Boyce, and sailed from Norfolk yesterday a week ago with cargo of coal for one of the fisheries at Old Brunswick. She was built in 1884 and her home port is Somer's Point, New Jersey. The four masted schooner, Nimbus, 810 tons, Capt. Stahl, is bound, light, from New York to Sa vannah. The stranding of both vessels was previously reported. House Party At Beach. A number of prominent young so ciety people of Atlanta arrived yester- i day on a chartered Pullman car and i are guests of Miss Mabel Powers at a delightful house party on Wrights ville Beach. In the party are Miss Bo- line Clark, Miss Laura Harrison, Miss I Sadie Morris, Miss Lucy Newman, Mr. John P. Glenn and Mr. John D Stewart Burned With Add Mr. Charles Hardy who is employed at the Navassa Guano factory, was seriously burned about the eyes with some acid in the chemical department yesterday afternoon. He was brought down to the city on the tug Navassa and sent to the James Walker Memo rial Hospital, where he was resting very well last nisrht. Mrs. Joel E. Farrow Dead. -Mrs. Mary E; Farrow, wife of Mr. Joel E. Farrow, No. 803 South Seventh street, died this morning at 1 :30 o'clock at the James Walker Memorial Hos pital, whither she went some time ago for treatment. The funeral arrange ments will be announced later. Off For the Black Fish Grounds. A nartv of about 25 local anglers left this morning at 2:30 o'clock on the tug Alexander Jones lot the black fish grounds. The weather con ditions were regarded as very favor able to a fine day's sport Seperiatendent W. N. RojalL rn.a.lmifnn T&eanit rind. Clnurier. 3rd: "General Superintendent Royall, of . m.' v J the first division oi tne Atlantic uoast . .... i . i . , . .in win iaavb nera mis mornmir rar aiann Rnrinff. where he will snend a week before leaving for Wilmington. w A A M lie nas received oraers to report ior duty on July 10. The office here has Hmmti tnrnad over to Rnnerintendent Lynch, who will hereafter have gen eral supervision ior tne company at 1 L ft .: . -- -v.- - ..T - WHOLE NO. 10,878 Carolina Beach and WHERE TO GO AMD HOW TOGO JEFF DAVIS COUNCIL No. 63, Junior Order United WILL CELEBRATE -THE DAY AT CAROLINA BEACH I Which will be one of the most delightful places to spend the Fourth. Music and Dannirtor nll'd ftV TIT! HI tliA Ittaf. VtAQvi IndVoB of. TvirrTif: T?a freshments at reasonable prices. baseball in afternoon by local teams, JSack Races, Races for Bathing Suit and other amusements. . Ladies and children can rest assured that the heat of orrJAr will he preserved. TMlArA Will ha 0. Viior r7rvf Vi vP The committee in charge have prepared an elaborate programme. Rev. Calvin S. Blackwell, D. D., of this city, will be the orator of the day. Following the ceremonies there will be sports of a varied and intensely interesting nature. SCHEDULE, STEAMER WILMINGTON. Leave for Carolina Beach. 8:30 A. M.. 10 A. M.. 11 A. M.. 2 P. M". and 7 P. M. Leave for Southport, 8:30 A. M., 2 P. M. and 7 P.M. - Leave Beach for Wilmington, 12 M., 5:30 P. M. and 10:30 P. M. Leave Southport for Wilmington, 11 A. M., 4:30 P. M. and 9:30 P. M. Fare 25 cents. Take your choice. JIMO. W. HARPER. jy s tr . SPECIAL SALE This Week of ' and Children's Oxfords and Slippers. THIS IS THE PLACE. levi McMillan & co., Fourth 'PHONE 605. THE HURCHISOH NATIONAL BANK, OF WILMINGTON, Is prepared with ample assets to serve the business public. We invite you to call on us or write us when Capital, Surplus and Stock Liability . - - $450,000 00 Total Assets - - - - - 9 We deal inJ?oreign Exchange. . H. C. McQUEEN, President. J. V. GRAINGER, Cashier. je 20 tf THE STATE BOARD OF ELECTIONS. Arrangements for Appointment of County Boards Other Raleijn News Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N. C, July 3.j The State Board of Elections met here to-day will full attendance and adopted the following resolution: "Resolved, That the chairman of this Board be instructed to communi cate with the State chairmen of the Democratic and Republican parties and request them to furnish a list of their respective county chairmen, and when furnished, that he notify the said county chairmen to send a list to the State chairmen of their re spective parties, of names for County Board of Elections in pursuance of Section 6, Election law, of 190L" The next meeting of the Hoard will be held in pursuance of the above resolution in Raleigh on the 4th of August, at which time Uounty Boards will be appointed for the various counties in the State, and such other business, will be transacted as may cpme before the Board. Ciovernor Aycock to-day re-appomt- ed all the old directors of the North Carolina railroad for another twelve months' term. Now Orleans Minstrels. A. G. Allen's New Orleans Min strels gave a performance, under can vas at the corner of Sixth and Red Cross streets last night. A street parade was given shortly after noon. Clerk at Wilmington. Raleigh News and Observer: "Mr. William H. Shaw has been appointed clerk of the Circuit and District courts at Wilmington. He was formerly deputy clerk for both courts. This Is in accordance with the new act passed April 15th through the instrumentality of Congressman Bellamy." DIES. DivDnnr it tti. TamM Wo.Hrar ' MAmnrlAl Hospltal.tbl8 morning; at 1:30 oclock, Mrs. HABY iz lftRRnw. wife or Joel K. Farrow, oi this city, aged 40 years. Funeral notice later. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR RENT. Furnished Cottage on ill! LifJ! Wrightsville Beach. A tivaI v tf ' jy 4 St D. O'CONNOR. Schedule Steamer Compton on Fourth of July. Leave WllmlDsrton. Leave Southport. 8.15 A.M. 10.30A.M. 8 00 P.M. 4.80 P M. 7.10 P. M. 9.30 P. Mr faro tut ivuuu ia. ly, uu- uvvu through without transfer. W. A. BANDERS, -t a a Uaatnr FOR RENT. streets, now occupied by Messrs. O. a Coving ton, j7t. Blley and others, from first day of uvwuor son. wui nun mo whwj " one man. or divide It up among different par ties. Wffl let rent note or lease run any time from one to five years. Any one wanting to rent, apply to jyszw D.L.GOBE. NotiC8 of Dissolution. Notice Is hereby given that the partnership lately existing between J. B. rales and J- A. Nixon, under the firm name of Fales & Nixon, wasaiasoiveaonuie iat aay oi juiy, iwsj, oy mutual consent. in future the business of pacKlng and shipping Fish and Oysters will be conducted by each member of the late firm separate and distinct, having no connection whatsoever with each other. ' One Yestav by ZZatil. Six Months, " 8.60 ; Three Months, "1.85 Two Months, - LOO iirrr4 to SaoaerlboN ia. X Ctty at 4S Coats pcrHoatfeu X Southport Steamboat Line. American Hecliamcs, ' Tnlw rtnl okwAfiAn i'n ViMnb-liVQAiiflVA and Campbell Streets. je 29 tf you have occasion to use a bank. - - - - - - 1.100,000 00 Cotton Ties and Bagging Are now the or der of the day. Don't make any contract until you get our prices. - JVe offer, besideB all kinds of Heavy Groceries, Can ned Goods, Grain, Hay, Nails, Lime and Ce ment. Prices low for cash. THE WORTH CO., jy4tf. Wilmington, N. C. Schedule of the Seaooast R. R. FOR JULY 4TB, 1902. Leave Wllming . , ton. 6 30 A. M. 9 00 A. M. 10 15 A. M. 12 15 P. M. 1 45 P. M. 3 15 P. M. 5 15 P; M. 6 25 P. M. 7 45 P. M. 9 15 P. M. Leave Ocean View, 7 10 12 1 3 5 6 7 9 11 30 A. 00 A. 00 M. 30 P. OOP. OOP. 10 P. 30 P. 00 P. OOP. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. Freight to-day will be handled only on the 6 30 A. M. train. Jy 4 tr A. B. 8KELDING, 8upt. HORNER MILITARY SCHOOL, OXFORD, N. C. Fifty-second year begins Septem ber 3, 1902. Gives the best acade mic instruction, physical culture and military training. A generous table and home influences of refined ladies in the dining hall. Athletic field and running track. For information address jy 4 lw J. C HORNER. A2 Pointed Pointer. No up-to-date Furniture Dealer can afford to miss tne Furniture Expositions. If you want to study the styles and give your customers the best goods for the least money you must visit that great aggregation of the beet factories in the worlds and compare not the beautiful Dhotoe, which are cftlmes deceptive but the goods themselves. Buyers win de well to steer clear of the "stay at homes," who rely upon the drummers, who generally represent particu larly In the south -the factories whose products require canvassers. The best manufacturers sell at one Exposition all they can make till the next. I leave for the New York Furniture Ex- gisltlon July 15th. Remember, my sale of High rade Goods at factory oost, with free storage -till October 1st, continues during July and Au gust. N. W. PABKEB, ruKMimas aso ruaHixuas hotclths. UX Market street. Bell Phone Oil interstate 431. Bids Wanted. For repleoes Black Cypress Timber 12x13. to feet long; so pieces 8x8, 10 feet loogvto be deliv eredon cars on A. O. L. B. B. track at the In tersection of Fifth street. Bias will be opened at City Hall Monday. July 7th, at is o'clock M. - E. F. JOHNSON. ' jy2t ; cnmBtreetsaiidWiiarveaOom. 1 ; a. : mi ... ;'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1902, edition 1
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