Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 19, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- -- 'J OQQ9Q0OPO . r.-....- ...... .. ..... -. . : I SSggiggggSaB55S"'gaB5gBg j OAna.PlIa. PrerT.Dsv$ 5(loriBicc" X J rifcnlsllon Larrer Tain Tkst Of Any Other Dally Mews piper PnbUshed hi Wilmlnxtoa. lot. DEf T DAILY NBSPlPIa TF IN TUB ITATB. OUTLINES. Arbitrators in the trolley ear strike , Richmond. Va., reached an acree- " . The coronation or King R!,rdwill take place August 9th. aeTy rains in central Iowa are ruin- crops between Keokuk and Han- L Mo. Flood at Joliet. IlL, !s compelled the cloaing of several i,nufactarinK eslabliahments. burst at Lincoln, 111., caused . .ul Aamacrn WlTtt Bit . oa.iMv) loss of S0 OOO OkInoiD Methodist missionaries in Korea suited by Japanese cooliea. To tracks have been made upon etfnan ports by rerolnUoaista. :dl by the Colombian government. Policeman W. E. Jacobs shot "T fatally wounded B. 5. Beaumont JsaihTill-. Tenn. A strike of uborers ':i the buiIdin in proeress at JackaonTille, Fla. York markets: Money on all steady at 2tf 3 per cent, the B1rket closing offered at 3 per cent.; aitoo quiet ai 9c; flour fairly acUve mditfady; wheat spot steady; No. 3 ndTScat el ?vator; corn spot steady; ,otiB steady; spirits turpentine easy at vVEATHFS REPORT g 3. Dep't or Aorioultukx, j Wkathbb Buhbau, L Wilmis.itos. N. O., July 18. ) Meteorological data for the 34 hours eadio? 3 P. M. : teoioeraturea : 8 A 4L, 81 degree ; IP x., S3 degrees; maximum, 93 de-pMi-.minimjm. 76 deirrees; mean, 84 Biinfall for day, .00; rainfall since la of month to date, 1.70. COTTON RXGI03 BCXXJCTUS. Egb temperatures and generally bir weather are reported in all sec tioni Afe local rains hare fallen ii the New Orleans, Oklahoma, Ba nnnia and Vicksburg districts. rOBECAtT FOB TO-DAY. WA3HI5GT05, July 18. For North Crolina: Fair Saturday; Sunday, in atuing cloudiness, probably ahowers lad not so warm ; light variable winds. Ejstiy soith west Port Almanac Jly 19. to 3sd R;s" San Set Dit's Length SigaWiifc at Southport Hif Wjter Wllmleton . 4.57 A.M. 7.14 P. M 14H.37M. 7.01A.M. 9.31 A M. Santos Damont is engaged in the enterprise of raising 11,000,000 to pat in a big air ship. There are not cany people who like to see aomnch money go up. There ia no danger of General Wool being out of a job, while his eaam Tedly i3 boss. The latest is that he will have charge of digging the Panama ditch. Senator Quay has begun his game of Mail already. He is said to hare deposited ? 10,000 in a Philadelphia lank to wager that hia man Penny P:ter will be elected Governor. That old bell tower which tum bled in Venice a few days ago was along time about it. It was built in the year s3 and was braced up in 1320. It was 325 feet high. Mirconi ha3 tecently received egnala at a distance of 1,400 miles, wd messages a distance of 850 miles ith his wireless system. Thia look3 like solving the wireless prob- According to reports of Bed Cross cia!3 the Boers lost in the late VOO killed or died of wounds wi TOO who died in prison4,400 10 about one-fifth of the British Sorth Carolina leads all the other Sttea in the mminir of mir.a. talfl tt4 oapstone. But the industry in the aS?regate doesn't pan out very The best sheet mica is fonad in Western North Carolina. According to the latest reports fterewere 757 ice manufacturing to in the United States. This subject which invites some ng remarks, if one could get JP frigidity enough in weather like .this. i -Some people out in Washington te seem to think that Tracy, the ft i Wh ia leadin2 tlie officers of e law such a lively and puzzling ia insane. If so, there is a deal of Bane method all in his I fiIark Ilanna hasn't gone into "mmer quarters yet he had better keMs arrangements to get out of town, Cleveland, which a .,0Tf Poacher predicts will be W out by a cyclone and a cloud- next month. - . p colored denizen of Pottstown, ttir' ded some unexpected fea- th u10 marriaZe programme of a couple at which he was pres- iud ru1611 the ceremony c011 w he insisted upon kissing the tbi-h The groom objected to this, i. . the clored brother resented CSppin8 out hi razor cnt i sroom s throat. DIRECTORS' MEETING OP merchant; ASSOCIATION. It Wss HeH Yesterday Aftersooa' sod at !. o i UBiacM irauacted Mssy New Meabers Elected. The Board of .v. cuanu Association met yesterday after noon at S :S0 o'clor.V Pm xxr v . Springer presided and Secretary P. Helnsberger was at his post The di rectors in attendance were Messrs. Win. K. Springer, Chas. M. Whitlock, William NiesUie, George O. Gaylord, . Aeaaer ana J. tL Thomas. Ten applications for mmnWihln were received and the following new; """w" wore unanimously elected: Aessra. u. f. a. Mahler. 1L Rosen- mann. Martin 0'Rrin rih.. tt Cooper, 8wift& Co., M. A. Kenneyj manager, W. T. Sean, manager Angola Lumber Co.. Paul M. T-wnr v. xr Andrews, Thomas Quinlivan and W. . vooper. Relative to comnlainta recaived about the condition of the streets left by -the Sewerage Company, the airman decided not to take action until next meeting in the hope that the trouble will be remedied. The matter of rnihlluhrncr & twwtvit giving the names of all delinquents reported to the Association was left open until the. next meeting in order to give all who owe bills and have not paid them an opportunity to do so, or K . oa rororcea. The meeting adjourned subject to me call or the chairman. LOCAL DOTS. The county school house at Greenville la about completed. The Spring Hope excursion brought to the city several hundred people. The ladies' yacht race of the Carolina Yacht Club takes place this afternoon. The latest excursion scheduled to come to Wilmington is that of J. H. West's, from Greensboro, the 30th Inst. Walter Silvy was sentenced to thirty more days on the roads in the police court yesterday and this time he did not appeal the case. Justice Bornemann yesterday sent Minnie Jones, colored, to jail to keep the peace for six months. The Jones woman and two others were also tried for disorderly conduct and fined. " A telegram received here yes terday announced the death of Mr. A. Braswell, of Whitaker, N. a, father of Mrs. D. W. BuUuck. of this city. Mrs. Bulluck and her son, Mr. Archie Bulluck. went to Whitaker last night. The horse editor is under ob ligations to Captain Martin Rathjen for a lot of watermelons produced on his farm five miles from the city. Farmer Ratbjen not only knows how to raise melons, but he understands perfectly how to distribute them. Kewbern Journal: "At no time has Major Chas. M. 8 ted man proved himself, more the orator than In his address of welcome to the convention In behalf of the city of Greensboro pleasing, courteous, eloquent, merit ing the applause it received." TO VISIT THE CAMP. Wllmiaftoa Military Officers Will Visit the Fiftk Qeorxis This Afteraeoa. The officers In this city of the Second Regiment of the State Guards, the offl- m nt iV Wilmfnirtnn T.fht Infan- ' 4 try and. the member of the Governor's general staff will pay an official visit to-day to the Fifth Georgia Regiment at their camp at the Hammocks. The party. In full uniform, will go down on the early afternoon train and will oe present at dress parade. Those who will compose the party will he Lieutenant Colonel W. A. Johnson, Assistant Paymaster W. F. Robertson and Adjutant Champ McU. DftTi. of the Second Regiment; Msjor O.H. White, of the Governors staff. aad CapL A. P. Adrian, First Lieuten ant N.K. Gillicanand Second Lieuten ant Geo. P. James, of .the Light In fantry. OoL Walker Tavlor. paymaster or the Second Regiment, will not attend, as he Is in camp at Southport. Mechsslcs' Excorstoa a Soccess. The excursion to Southport yester av under the auspices of George Washington Council, Junior Order United American Mecnanics, was one the moat successful or. tne season. There were many features or en tertainment each of which was tnor- oughly enjoyed bythe large crowa that "took In" the trip. The committee of arrangement performed Its work well. It was com- pOSed Of Mr. A. W aiDBi, suuruiH Dr. J. D. Webster ana air. l. v. Smith. Death of Mr. dee. M. Tresholm. rnanv friends here of Mr. The George M. Trenholm will regret to learn of his death, which occurred yesterday, after along and ltecerias; Illness at J onns xwpu Baltimore. . , Mr. Trenholm was a brother-in-law of Dr. Russell Bellamy and the senior member of the Charleston Hw firm of Trenholm, Rhett, Miller cfc.Whaley. NKW ADVISTISKMKNTB. J. W. Plummer Sweet store. ' Solomon's Shoe Store Baby slippers E. Warren & Bon Fancy pfch. ILJ.McCricket-Kmbro'y hoop holder (nnTT-inr-. 1HE THE TURNPIKE SOLD, County Commissioners Will Pur chase the Beautiful Shell Road to Sound. THE PRICE WANTED IS $7,500. Deal Made sod Will Probsbly Be Ratified st a Called Meetlof of the Board Mondsy Afternoon The Rosd a Popalar Thorooihfsre. Tbe deal of selling the turnpike to the county is about consummated. There was a conference yesterday be tween the parties interested, the out come of which will be a meeting of the Board of County Commissioners Mon day afternoon which is certain tore- suit In a sale of the property. Marsden Bellamy, Esq., as president of the Wilmington & Coast Turn pike Company, 'has been negotiating the sale of the road with the commisS sioners. Yesterday to a Stab represen tative Mr. Bellamy would not state the exact figures asked for the road. but said the price was a very reason able one. From another source it Is learned that $7,500 is the amount. which is decidedly reasonable enough. It is understood that when the road changeajiaads it will be covered over in time with several inches of crushed rock. The Masonboro branch will also in all probability be put in good shape. When the commissioners purchase the shell road they will have accom plished quite an achievement and one by which the people of the county will profit. Of course, the purchase will mean a free road, which will be a big saving to the country people who cart produce to market They will save a toll of 15 cents per cart. Peo ple summering on the sound and those who enjoy the road as a fine driveway, to saying nothing of cyclists, will also be "in pocket" The direct sale of the turnpike Is attributable to the fact that a county road along the same route was neces sary and it was the intention of the commissioners to parallel this one with another. This would have ruin ed the revenue of the present road; consequently the sale by which all parties interested under the circum stances save money. The shell road Is the property of the Wilmington and Coast Turnpike Com pany and has been in use over twenty- five years. It is said -that the cost of building and maintenance has been something like $60,000. It has not been the best paying investment in the world bjany means, as the road had to be kept in good condition and three tollhouses maintained. The road is eight miles in length. AT MARTINVILLE. Mr. sid Mrs. Martls Rstbjes Royally Es- tertslaed Tharsdsy Nlrkt. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ratbjen de- liarhtfullv entertained a party of friends Thursday night at their charming rural home, Martin ville, at Wrightaboro, about five miles from the city. The guests went up from the city in wagonettes, and upon their arrival were heartily greeted by a reception party, composed of Mrs. Rathjen, Misses Gessine Doscher and Lena Schulken and Mr. Martin Rath- en, Jr. - The evening at Martin ville was most enjoyably spent, as Mr. and Mrs. Rathjen proved to be royal entertainers. The programme of pleasures was both novel and excel lent One of the most amusing fea tures was a game of quoits, which Mr. Will Mahler played with such a degree of success that hp captured the first two prizes a doll baby and a orettv cup and saucer. Mr. Ben ttatn- jen won the third award, a cologne bottle. After the game Mr. Fred. Fuchs, who possesses an inimitable vein of humor, insisted on christening the doll baby, which incident caused much amusement About midnight the "inner man" was well looked after with an elabor- ,te luncheon. Each guest was presented with a handsome souvenir fan inscribed with the date, etc., of the splendid event Those who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Rathjen's hospitality were Mrs. Jo hanna Fuchs, Misses Kate Behrends, Emma Schutte. Emma Wrede, Lena Behrends, Mary Bust, Lena Schulken Gessine Doscher, and Messrs. J. a. Behrends. Fred. Fuchs, George 8chnibben, Will Maher, Ben Kulh- ken, Hermon Wrede, and William Tienken. Accompanied the Officers. Quite a number of the officers or the Fifth Georgia Regiment are ac companied by friends and relatives. Those registered at the Seashore Hotel areas follows: Mr 8 W Patterson, Mrs. Wm Eskine, Miss Theresa Esklne, Mrs Jno Flavert Miss Emecher, Miss Vgma, Mrs. J D Dunnody and family, Mrs ODunndy Smith, Miss J ones, Miss Robinson, Mr Wm Robinson, Mr. a W Forrester and family, Mr W T Bpratt, Jr. Mr J V Gresham, Mr Carl Giles, Miss Mai Giles, Miss Hat m. TVmrid Miss Adora Anderson. Miss Ethel Mobley, Mrs W W Bake andr family. Miss Ourchill Bragham, ail or Atlanta, and Mr, F L Fregan, of Marietta, Ga. '.imii- Y-.. Tfallan' flhrfnv Band" will remain In Wilmington for the season, and will furnish musle on all occasions. All transactions by mall or wire will receive prompt Apply to -V. Oammariero, No. 811 flmth Front or D. Amerena, No. 209 Castle street Morn WILMINGTON, N. C., WASHINGTON ATTORNEYS RETURNED LAST NIGHT. Government to Bay tbe Parsley Property and Psy All Claims for Dsmsres. Valued at Abont $15,000. The two attorneys who have been here investigating the sale of the Parsley wharf property to the govern ment, as authorized by a recent act of Uongress, returned to Washington yesterday. O. W. Maupin, Eiq., the government representative. went down to Southport yesterday morn ing to go on the Algonquin to Balti more, thence to Washington. 8. V. Hayden, Esq., whose firm, Hayden & Yarrell, are counsel for the Parsley heirs, went direct to Washington last night The investigation made by the attor neys here was along the plan called for in the act of Congress, that in pur chasing the Parsley property the gov ernment had to pay whatever damages had been sustained by the owners of the property, in allowing the revenue cutters to land at the wharf to the ex clusion of all other vessels. Inrother words the 116,000 appropriated was not alone to obtain a title to the prop erty but to f ally satisfy all claims for damages. The investigation was satisfactory to both sides. Over a score of witnesses were examined and their evidence tended to show that the property is worth from $10,000 to $18,000 and that the damage sustained by the owners by the loss of rent, caused by cutters taking berth at the wharf to the ex clusion of all other ships, is from $4,000 to $7,000. The various cutters stationed at this port since 1885 have used the Parsley wharf without paying rent and would not permit any otner vessel to land or take berth there during their stay, consequently the owners suffered much by the loss of rent Then, the revenue boats made it impossible for the wharf to be used for any purpose, except their accommodation, as they had used it as a dumping place for refuse, such as cinders. There is but little doubt but the government will pay the entire $16,000 for the property, which is well and centrally located, and thereby satisfy all claims for damages. BOYS' BRIGADE IN CAMP. Escsmpmeat at Southport Is a Bif Sacj cess The Boys Strictly Observisf Camp Discipline Notes. Special Star Correspondence. Camp Maoon, Bouthpoet, July 17. TJnpon arrival yesterday we were received at camp by the advance guard in military style. The flag was immediately raised and a military sa lute fired from a three-inch howitzer. The boys then began selecting tent mates, Kure insisting that he had a right to occupy a tent with Wife Wil- lets. Willets protested and Kure pre ferred charges. A court of inquiry was convened, presided over by Oapt Curtis and composed of Sergeants Dosher and King, assisted by Assis tant Clerk of Court Qoinn, acting as judge advocate. Kure was represent ed by his attorney, Mr. Burriss. Wil let's interest was protected by Mr. Linder. The decision of the court was that Willets should not be thus afflicted, and he was permitted to oc cupy tent No. 6 all by his lonesome, and it was runner aojuagea mat jure be taxed with the cost of tne action. The Oamn was treated last night to an ice cream supper by Messrs. Oraig & Mints, which was thoroughly en joyed and duly appreciated by those who participated in it The camp is strictly military, all hours and duties being' observed, mere were expres sions of universal regret that sickness prevented our former correspondent and literary genius C, C L., from being with us. If the first day's experience is a fair sample this bids fair to be easily the best encampment we have had yet. For this and every otner reason we regret the absence of a number of our old reliable members, who on account of business are unable to be with u and are thus denied the benefit of this, our annual outing. We who are here are deeply grateful to our employers for their kind consideration, and ex pect to return to our work prepared to render better service than ever before. - P. O. A. Head a uarters .1st Battalion Boys Brigade of America. Cahp Maoon, Southbobt, July 17. The nftn annual encampment or wis Kattslinn will ha rrromDtlT ODened at Camp "Macon" (named in honor of our friend CoL Frances A. Macon, Quarter Master General North Caro lina U-uards) tms aiternoon ai o.w rir TTia tnl lowing sasiirnments are announced to be in effect during said encampment: Uapt J. VY. uuros, uommauuoK Co. A. Cant P. O. HalL Commanding Co. B. 1st Lieut J. A. Price, Adjutant Walter Blackman, Sergeant Major. W. R. Dosher, 1st. Sgt Co. A. Wash W. King, Jr., 1st Bgt Co. B. The following order for the day has been issued: Reverie 6:00 A. M. Targaret practice 6:30 A. M. Breakfast.... y:ou a. . Ralicions service 8:80 A. M. Guard mount 9:00 A. M. Police call :SO a. a. Dinner 13:00 M. Snnner 8:30 P. M. Dress parade.. 6:30 P. M. Tatoo :au . Taps 10 AO P. M. Officers of the guard detal will be announced daily. By order or uoi. xayior. .T A 1RTrne lat T.1nt. and Adi't. Headquarters 1st Battalion Boys' Bri gade or America. Camp Macon, Hoitthport. N. d.. Jnlv 17th. Detail for to-day : nffluM nf th lftw rUnt. Ourtis: sergeant of guard, Dosher; corporal or guard, ure. - tfsen company wui iurnisu iom (4) men for guard duty. By order of OoL Taylor. ... J. A. Pbiob, 1st Lieut and Adj't flmvunfs. Photoffranhs at Taylor's Studio Saturday morning at $1.50 per doxen. - - " SATURDAY, JULY 19, GEORGIANS ARE HERE The Fifth Regiment Arrived Yes terday Morning and Are Now in Camp. A SPLENDID BODY OF MEN. The Train Moved la Three Sections Here. A Blj Excursion Accompanied the Boys Csmp Named In Honor of Georgia's New Qoveraor. ' The Hammocks isle is now a beauti ful tented city and alive with the gal lant soldiers of the Fifth Georgia Reel ment, which has entered upon the an. nual encampment there. Teaterday morning between 8 and 9 o'clock the train bearing the soldiers arrived in the city via the Seaboard Air Line in two sections, and, after a slight delay at the Y.; caused by one of tbe cars being derailed, went through to the Hammocks. Later in the day the excursion train, with eight hundred and fifty jolly At antians aboard, reached (he city. The regiment is now thoroughly comfortable in their Quarters at Wrightsville. Yesterday afternoon dress parade was held for the first time, the boys goine through the drill like regulars. In fact, a good percentage of the men saw service both in Cuba and in the Philippines. They seem very well pleased, both with the location of the camp and the beach. The following Is a list of tbe officers of the regiment: Lieut Col O L Anderson, Command ing. Capt Burton Smith, Regimental Ad jutant. Capt J D Dunwoody, Commissary. Capt W C Nunnamacher, Quarter master. Capt B W Bizzell, Surgeon. First Lieut S H Green, Assistant Surgeon. Oapt O B Wilmer, Chaplain. Maj W A Patton, First Battalion. First Lieut C C Harper, Adjutant First Battalion. Maj W W Barker, Second Battalion. First Lieut C E Harper, Adjutant Second Battalion. Maj W H Shearer, Third Battalion. F J Rives. Reg. Sergeant Major; Phil L Byrd and W H Underwood, clerks at regimental headauarters: W H Joyner, commissary Sergeant; E R Guard, Q M Sergeant; Jno Q Howard, Battalion Sergeant, Maj., First Battalion; W J Jones, sergeant Msj Second Battalion. Company A, T8 Smith, Captain; Ed Dooley, First Sergeant Company B, H W Anderson.Oaptain ; O O Holt, First Lieutenant, G H Staff -nell. Second Lieutenant; CW Bern- hardt,' First Sergeant Company C. M A Erskine, Captain; M Z L Fuller, First Lieutenant; T P Mitchell, First Sergeant. Company D, H L Harrison, Captain ; F M Hadley, Jr. First Lieutenant; Byron Fowler, First Sergeant Company G, F S Parrott, Captain: O B Glover, Second Lieutennant; E R Dent, First Sergeant Company H, Harper Hamilton Captain ;C E Davis, Second Lieuten ant; Frank Carver, First Sergeant Company I, R F Williamson, Cap tain; Jas Dempsey, First Lieutenant; EJ Logan, Second Lieutenat; FO Baumgardner, First Sergeant. Company K, E E Pomeroy, Captain ; S E Bellivean, First Lieutenant ; J W Cavender, Second Lieutenant; James Wilson, First Sergeant Company L, James ' F O'Neill, Captain ; Robt Schmidt, Second Lieu tenant, Eugene Schmidt, First Ser geant -w Company M, W J Preston, Cap tain; Preston, First Lieutenant; T. A Kemp, First Sergeant Battery A is in command of Ser geant Cone. The camp is named "Camp Terrell" in honor of Hon. Jos M Terrell, the newly nominated Governor of the State of Georgia. The following order was issued from the regimental headquarters yesterday afternoon. General Orders No. 16. L In honor of Jos M Terrell this camp will be known and designated as Camp Terrell. 2. The dally morning reports will be turned in at regimental headquar ters not later than 8 AM. 3. Daily inspection of camp will be made by the chief surgeon, or his as sistants, report thereof to be made to the commanding officer. -Comuanv officers will cause their streets, mess halls and kitchens to be put in order at police call daily. The camp is subject to the inspection of the commanding officer at all hours. 4. Officers and men are required to attend all duties unless excused by proper authority. Passes to be absent from camp after tape will be issued only upon recom mendation of company commanders. 6. No ornaments will be worn on uniforms excepting such as are spe cially prescribed by regulations. 6. Attention of Company Comman ders is called to the absolute necessity of having guns thoroughly oiled each day. They will also exact strict mili tary courtesy in their command. They are responsible for the instruction of their men in this particular as in all others. 1 - 7. Maj. W. W. Barker, Second Bat talion, Is hereby designated Instructor of the Camp,and will be obeyed and re spected accordingly. 8. Officers will report to the Com manding Officer at Regiment Head quarters ; after. Guard Mount each morning: 9. Trumpet Calls for all duties will be sounded by a field musician at Post Headquarters and in front of each Bat talion's Head quarter's, as follows until further orders, via:- - First Call- for Reveille, 8:30 A M; Reveille, 5:45 A M; Assembly, 5:66 AM; Coffee (Mess),' 6:00 A M; First Call for Drill, 6:16 A Mr Assembly, 6:20 A M? Recall, . 7:00 A M; Breakfast (Mess), 7:10 AM;SIek Call, 7:16 A M; Fatigue, 7:40 A M; First CalMor Guard Mount, 7:50 A M; rm 1902. Assembly. 00 AM: Adjutant's Call. 8:05 A M; First Sergeant's Call. 11 KM) AM; Dinner (Mess), 12:00 M; First uaii lor Drill, 5:00 P M; Assembly, 5:10 P M; Recall, 5:30 P M; First Call for Parade, 6:45 P M; Assembly, 5:55 P M; Adjutant's Call, 6:00 P M; Sup per (Mess), 7:00 P M; Tattoo, 10:30 P M; Taps, 11:00 PM. By order Lieut-Colonel Anderson. Official : . Burton Smith, Captain and Adjutant Sergant Turner of Company A had the misfortune to fall through the tres tle, injuring his wrist severely. The regiment brought about 850 excursionists from Atlanta. They could not be accommodated at the Sea shore Hotel, as every room is occu pied. The management has had to put up tents along thebeach to accommo date the crowd. The reeimental band showed in fine shape at dress parade. Lieutenant Colonel Kenan of Gov ernor Chandler's staff, 'is in camp with the regiment. The colonel is very fond of the Beach, this being his second season at Wrightsville. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE Young While Women for the Third Time Tries to Esd Her Life. The fallen woman. Alma Morriss, last night for the third time within the last month attempted to take her life. Early in the evening she was dis covered on the rear porch of the house where she boards, on MacRae street between Chesnut and Grace, with her throat badly cut. It was thought at first that the wound was fatal, but it developed that the cut was not deep enough to have such an effect. It was more of a bad gash. A physician. Dr. G. KIrby Collier, was obtained at once and dressed the wound. THE BEACH CHURCH. It Will Shortly Be Erected and Located Near the Chadbonrn Cottsge. The proposed church on Wrights ville Beach, mentioned in the Stab yesterday, Is to be located near the Chadbourn cottage, which is a nice locality for a place of worship. It will be 'unpretentious in appearance yet. of pretty design, "and will com fortably seat nearly a hundred people. Work upon the edifice will start shortly and it will be pushed with such rapidity that it is thought that only about a week will be consumed in erecting the building. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. J. M. Scott, of Charlotte, was with us yesterday. The Stab regrets to learn that Mr. W. G. Hill is sick. A. W. McLean, Esq., of Lum- berton, was here yesterday. Mr. E. H. Gaines, of Winston, was in the city yesterday. Mr. G. H. Miles, of Greens boro, was in the city yesterday. Mr. John D. Wells, of Wilson, was among yesterday's arrivals. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pickett, of East Arcadia, were in the city yester day. Miss Foster, of Union, S. C, is on Wrightsville sound at Mrs. Wright's for the Summer. We are glad to know that Mr. R. J. Rivenbark, of the Atlantic Coast Line offices, is able to be out again. Miss Essie McD. Smith, of Charlotte, is here visiting her brother. Mr. J. E. Smith, North Front street, y Colonel and Mrs. Broadfoot, son and daughters, of Fayetleville, are at Wrightsvilie spending the Sum mer. Miss Henrietta Anrbach, of Atlanta, who is pleasantly remember ed as the gueet of Mrs. Joe Kahn last winter, is at the Seashore Hotel. ' Mrs. Jas. H. Claspy and grand daughter, Miss Mary Cronnier, arrived yesterday from Atlanta to visit her sister, Mrs. H. F. Clowe, 420 North Third street Mr, R. N. Nash, private sec retary to Traffic Manager T. M. Emer son, of the Greater Atlantio Coast Line, returned yesterday from Wash ington, D, O. Painful Accident. Mr. D. E. Riley, a brick mason, met with a painful and what might have been a serious accident Thursday morning while at work on the new annex of Grace Methodist church. An eight-foot scaffold, upon which he was working at the time, fell, precipitating him to the ground. He struck his left shoulder, receiving a very painful in jury. Mr. Riley's home ia in Florida, but he .came here from Florence, S. C. Fire Yesterday Afternoon. About S o'clock yesterday afternoon the fire department was called out by an alarm from box No. 16, Fourth and Brunswick streets. The fire was a small one on the roof of a one-story dwelHng house, occupied by Lucy Hall, colored. No. 215 Brunswick street, and was caused by a spark from a blazing chimney. The damage was slight Crop Conditions Still Good. Mr. J. D. Austin, of Maxton, repre senting the Standard Oil Company, in Lumberton, Wednesday told the Eobesonian that during the eleven years he has been travelling In the county he has never seen the crops so good "generally. - Rain, he says, is needed in some sections, but there is now' . little or no suffering from drought WHOLE NO. 10,8810 cets IQuality Always Wms. We furnish the BEST GOODS at reasonable prices. For the coming week we have just received 200 pieces White Goods, alt qualities. Black Mohairs for Shirts and Bathing Suits. Imported Ginghams and Madras Cloth. Black Cheviots for Separate Skirts. White Piques and Ducks. Chiffons, Liberty Silks and Silk Mulls. We have left a few Dimities and Lawns, the 15 and 20 cents qualities, that we are selling at 12 cents per yard. Brown's Progressive Dry Goods Store, No: 29 North Agency Butterick Patterns and American Lady Corsets. BABY SLIPPERS I NEW LOT JOST RECEIVED. Solopion's Shoe Store. jy 19 tf Greater Coast Line Notes. The Savannah News, in speaking of the appointment of auditors and as sistant auditors of the Greater Coast Line, which has already been noted in the Star, says: "Mr. Mclver has been auditor of receipts for the Plant System, and Mr. McZee has been auditor of disburse ments. They and their forces will soon remove from Savannah to Wil mington. They will be gone by Au gust 1." Yesterday afternoon's Florence Times says: "The forces of carpenters and ma chinists at the Coast Line shops con tinue to receive additions. Several new men have been put to work. The first Plant system engine to be repair ed here came yesterday. It is the S. F. and W. No. 4. and will be thor oughly overhauled.'' Cannot Review Oeorfja Troops. Yesterday's Atlanta Constitution says: "Governor Aycock informs the Con stitution that he greatly appreciates the compliment paid him by the Fifth Georgia infantry in tendering him a review at Wrightsville, but that he will not be able to be present and that Adjutant General Beverly S. Royster will receive the review in his stead.' The Governor expresses the hope that the Georgia soldiers and their friends will thoroughly enjoy their stay at Wrightsville." Ball Game This afternoon. A really good game of ball is on tapis this afternoon at Hilton park and our, many lovers of this sport will, no doubt, profit by seeing it It will be played between the Coast Line and Delgado teams, each of which is a strong one. The game will be called promptly at 4:20 o'clock. The ad mission will be 10 cents. Two Thousand Yards of Dirt. Contractor Applegate is n earing completion the work of filling in the yard at the foot of Chesnut street, on the north side, to be used by J. A. Springer & Co. The job required 2,000 yards of dirt. Mr. Sloan's Forces Leaving. Mr. August H. Brenner has gone to Augusta to take charge of the cotton offices of J. H. Sloan. Mr. Julius T. Jennings goes to Spartanburg. Church Notices. First Baptist Church, Rev. C. B. BlackweU, D. D., pastor. 11A.M., "Areyon satisfied r 8:15 P. bL, ma monologue to HeaveD," com panion to tbe Judas monologue ot last Sunday night, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, Bev. Alex. D. He ctare, D. D pastor. Divine services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sabbath School at 4.00 P. M. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday at 8.15 P.M. The public Invited. Beats free. First Presbyterian Church, Bev. John M. Wells, Ph. D., pastor. Divine- services at HA. M. ana at 6.00 P. M., conducted by the pastor. The sacrament of the Lord's Bupper will bo celebrated at the morning service. Prayer meeting on Thursdays at 8:15 p. M. The public cordially invited to all services. Pews tree. . Religious services will be conducted at the Seaman's Bethel (Sabbath) afternoon, at 8 o'clock, by Bev. A. D. McOlure, D. D. Sea men and mermen are especially Invited. All are welcome. Bladen Street Methodist Church: Bev. Geo. B. Webster, pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sabbath School 8:80 p. M. Prayer service every Wednesday at 7:80 P. M. A cor dial welcome extended to aU. Grace M. E. Church, corner or urace and Fourtn streets. Pastor, Bev. J. N. Cole. Ser vices Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Sunday School, W. B. Cooper, supt., 4.80 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting Wednesday at 8.00 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. Visitors to the city especially invited. Seats free. Fifth street Methodist Church, situated on Fifth street between Nun and Church, Bev. John H. Hall, pastor. Services on Sunday at 11 A. M. and 6.00 P. M. Prayer meeting Wed nesday evening at 7.80 o'clock. 8 on day School Sunday afternoon at 8.00 o'clock. A cordial In vitation extended to an. Chapel of the .Good Shepherd, Sixth and Queen streets. There will be the usual services on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 4 o'clock la the afternoon. Sonthslde Baptist Church, Bev. C. B. Paul, pastor. Services at 11 A. K. and 8:09 P. M. Brooklyn Baptist Church, corner Fourth and Brunswick Sts. Bev. J.:r.. Vlpperman, pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School at 8.30 P. M. Weekly prayer and praise meeting Wednesday at 8 P. M. Strangers and visitors are cordially Invited to all services. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Welcome Embroidery Hoop Holder. AQIHTS WAHTZD. Send 55 cents for sample and terms. Every Lady Needs One. H. Jt-KcCBlOKKT, jy 19 it 894 Greenwich street, New York. d000oooooeooeee : TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION J ; One Year, by HaJI, $5.00j :six Mentha, ; : .0 ! Three Konths, " 1.86 ' Two Konths, " l.OO' Dirr to smserlM lm tke I CUr at 4S Csnts pr BXomtlu X Front Street. 37 2 tf Mullets, Mullets, Mullets. A small consignment cheap. Cuban Blossom Cigars, Cuban Blossom Cigars. Renown, Renown Cigars. Renown, Renown Cigars. Geo, W. Childs' Cigar. Geo. W. Childs' Cigars. Cnbanola, Cubanola, f Cnbanola, Cubanola. These brands are the best on the market, and undlsputably surpassed by none. V0LLERS & HASHAGEN. jyutr IN OUR WINDOW. We've had a rushing sale, which still continues, on Tan Shoes at Reduced Prices. We are offering tempting bar gains in PATENT LEATHER SHOES. Low Cnt and High Cut. See ns before yon buy. in UlUlUUl VI UlUllV Vila J jy"6 tf Same old place. BASKETS Fancy Soft Peaches. MUST BE SOLD TO-DAY. e. run & son. jy 19 tf "A SWEET STORE," - PLUHKIER'S, Where an excellent supply of Oranges, Bananas, Pineapples and other .luscious fruits are obtainable. For Sunday's Dinner: - PEACH, CHOCOLATE and ' VANILLA Ice Cream $1.00 Per Gallon. J. W. PIOOIIBR, Jr. jy 19 tf OBSERVE THE CHAHeE Mercer ft F.vans h 84 7 A - V - :S i t w 3 i -r. t its 'If fit if ii- 5f J' G 1 1 ft -Vfl ,t i I;' I- J a at" u in ii lit Mr-" h V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1902, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75