North Carolina Newspapers

- t ' - r at?Y....sMa. Every-Day Morning I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION J 1 n.JU News- One fear, by SXa.Il. , $6.00 X Slat Months, 2.60 ', $ Three Uontha, 1.26; $ Two Uontha, 1,00 1 til'' B .TATE. 3 oDUvred to Subscriber In tmc Y City at 4S Cant per month. ? WILMINGTON, N. 0., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1902 - t r n Mitchell and IvI1b'othofStoneyCreelr' l1 ,MnA in the woods near i.ftte J . uissnnnesed Mitchell Krf,i d then killed himself. PKent Williams of the S. A. hiiTiewion the effect or tbe nar base oftheL.&N. by J ...Mont of Glencoe, Long 17' murdered la me empire P. -ir ritr. bv one of the Mr the purpf-se of robbery. ' s were killed t Twenty S1A .. . ;L others injured in a railroad Lis ii lled 10 meet in Ashe" - The tempest in "..' KOO bodies uf L;tr is sli' r'"fci - r. j besn recovered. Lootioe of a street car motorman r nd the arrest of the latter titfir erasing a race riot in Rich- i Y g moo ui ..v.iK F48- G.aA Ik. i mrcueia? negro iuu mv. iua ..'(ramation of the Ameri- tjUMiBritish rival companies unoer use of Briusa-Anierwu iu rDI3. ""J ' . ,h0t and killed his wife; Loasj the cause. f iork markeU: Money on tall gna; cotton dull at c; nour uetdy bat very dull; wheat apot So: 2 red 73c; oau spo. aun ; fl t oaiet. No. 270c; roein Gj; ttrained common to good, spirits turpentine steaay ai 1350c. WEATHER REPORT C i if T O? AQSlCCliTDBlt, j Xrnsa BCRffAU, jiLVS i.o-? N C, Sapt. 27. $pj! JlU fo tae 24 houn . iv-' ' . 5i .71 iiejrrs-.; i 76-t-r---i; rnsTi'iani. 87 d . s.s:.n 70 Jef.v.:. ;in. 78 afl: for n- day. 00; rainfail .man to date, 3.51. tup of rter ia the Cape Fear LiiF.yett-ville. N. C, at 8 A. M. Kiit.JM fet and risiDg. rros bkgios bullktis. loi-5 hire fallen in all districts Ja f,t heivy showers in Texas. syHiares were high 1 riday m the iitaiud Western district", followed cmi a.her ia Oklahoma and fOSCOAST rOB TO-DAY. WisHHQTO. 3epL 27. For North wiiu: Fair ia wes?, showers fol- Hbj fair ia east portion Sunday ; r. Mondy fair, w?rmr in ia fresh wiad mostly southwest ?JrtAlsine Soptember 28. Sas U MLeng'.h 5.51 A. M. 5.49 P. X. 12H.01M. 5.21 P. M. 7.51 P. if. ftvjtT WUmLrsr'.':-! "skeW'm. Sahtton, the Colo- :a;aiE millionaire, left $1,000, a baild a hospital and 14,000,- a maintain it. i??eadicitl3 mu3t be catching in Coaui Hoapital in Philadel- Eiht out of the twelye doc- a a the hospital have been cper ipoa for it within that many Hi 3i;i that the Pennsylvania hi ;at Operators arp talrinor a1. ;:i?softhe strike to equip the With mnro 1 , V.- : which will materially re tae number of men they em- Mexican .Uinnl narrno. wilway, which with its eitenJs over 1.200 milea 5er. it is cliimed, killed a pr, in over twpntv vpara. fji moat of the people in that i're:er to walk. York juatica, who has :9i the milk i.f nmnn . ahim, haa decided that con Jwpngoaa piano in a flat Jer people livo is disorderly - There is no danger of that i -6 u jod, ir there ia a flat J" 10 113 bailiwick. time a voir n. 'r i hricite mines were prodno- ions of coal a dey. Now jaiu to be producing abont v x ago it was worth H and , caomerto get it at that. I"1 till , ' lulifc secretary !lra:hortly resign on account raw wtween mm and the L 16111 on tha . . ou r . aQQ iruBC '"ea'ao l '3 alm3t ladicroas tnun- b goin abound tho 3eut 'the trnsLa whilethe themPlealiUg fr powerto ndeTwhen they . lae Hoc j I. . m v-' uj oiunaered, f JMniS the num. tlp a.- J W0Dld haV8t0 KjSm3t- They estimated ur(p L tun UKUb- ittBoericoiiMMid "lea. anil i , JaHowi"3 tiU'- THEATRE OFFERINGS. Notable Galaxy of Attractions at the Academy of Music This Fortnight. BLACK PATTI T0-M0RR0W. Fortncomliz Two Weeks Will Be Brll liaat Period of tbe Season Gordon. Sfaiy Opera Co., "A Runaway Match," and Others. To-morrow afternoon and night the well known colored aggregation of en tertainers, Black Patti'a Troubadour?, will be at the Academy of Music. The company is the yery foremost of its kind and this season Is stronger than ever. The performance, consisting of a splendid melange of mirth and melody, has been highly praised - by the press, especially by the pap. rs of North Carolina. It is both clean and meritorious. The matinee to-morrow arternoon, for which tickets will be 50 cent, will commence at 2:45 o'clock. The entire lower floor of the theatre will be reserved for whites. At the evening performance the usual house prices will prevail, but only half of the downstairs will be held for the whites. "A Runaway Match." Thursday night of this week the sparkling, up-to-date comedy, "A Runaway Match," will hold the boards. It will furniah excellent entertainment for Wilming ton's many comedy-loving theatre goers, as the play possesses a bright and exceedingly mirthful plot, and tbe players were especially selected for the cast. A number of high class spe cialties will be given ia the presenta tion. Reaping the Harvest One of the greatest comedy dramas of the present day is said to be "Reaping the Hat vest." It is a play possessing a splen did moral, and has not only won high commendation from the press, but bears personal testimonials from well known opera house managers. "Reap ing the Harvest" will be at the Acad emy Monday night, October 6th. Grand Opera Company One of the biggest productions of the Academy's season and at the same time a great artistic triumph will be the appear ance of the Gordon-Shay Grand Opera Company Wednesday night of next week, October 8th. The com pany carries a cast and chorus of over fifty, and special scenery for all its prodaction. The opera to be present ed here will be selected from among "Carmen," "Faust," "Mignon," "Martha," "II Trovatore" and "Cav alleria Rusticana." The dramatic critic of the Norfolk, Va., Public Ledger says: "In" the judzment of the Public Ledger critic, who heard Miss Shay and her com pany in 'II Trovatore' at the Academy, the performance was the greatest ever presented upon the Academy stage for eight years past." Paul Girm ore This handsome and talsnted young American actor will appear at the Academy Thursday ni2h Oct. 9, in John Drew's cele brated comedy, "The Tyranny of Tears" 'His appearance will be a brilliant society event and will, of caurse, mean a large audience. This season he is under the management of Jules Murray, who has given him an all-star supporting company. Frank Daniels The appearance of Mr. Frank Daniels, one of the best of comic opera kings, the 16 th of Octo ber, will be one of the stellar attrac tions of tbem all and the large au dience that will greet him will ba very essential for the large guarantee given by the Acadmy management. Distlognlshed Campafza Speakers. The politically inclined will perhaps be interested to know that Hon Lee S. Overman, of Salisbury, candidate for the United Slates Senate, will speak in the Court House here next Thurs day evening, Oct. 23, and that on Wed nesday night week at the same place, Hon. Cyrus B. Watsoa, or Winston, candidate for the same honor, will also speak. Mr. Overman begins his cam paign in the East at Beaufort, Monday; Jacksonville. Wednesday, and Wil intun th following day. From here M'.OTfcrman goes in Burgaw and War saw. Will Be Married In Jacksonville Friends of Mr. Wm. J. Donlan, a well known young Wilmingtonian and a aon of the late Patrick Donlau, will be interested to know that on Wednes day, Oct 8tb, he will marry Miss Katberine Daniel Marvin, a popular voune laov of Jacksonville, Fla., and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Marvir, of that city. The ceremony will be performed in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, at 4 o'clock. Mr. Donlan is no,w a resident of Sa vannah and has a responsible position wivh the Central of Georgia railroad. jr. xv ADVERTISEMENTS. if. F. Parker Furniture. D. L. Gore Co. Peanuts. 3. & B. Solomon Holiday. O. P. Oaxaux & Co. Notice. A. D. Brown Judges of style. Mercer St Evans Opportunities. Vollers&Hashagen Why not! Gro. O. Gaylord Grand opening. Mary L. Alderman Select school. J. H. Rehder & Co. Winter open'g Wilmington H.&L.As'n-New stock BUSINESS LOCALS. Hugh MacRae & Co. Stock for sale. Hugb idacRae & Co. Stock wanted. Hugh MacRae & Co. Stock wanted. Pfga and Chickens For sale. Wanted Travelling salesman. B. F. Mills Djeinf, cleanlnjc. Miss Leonora Cantwell Marie claii LIVELY SCRAP BY CROWD OF FOREIGN SAILORS. They Overran Saloon oa the Wharf Last Nltht--, Non.Combitant Had His Lip Laid Opeo and Went to Hospital. mere was a lively encounter last night about 11 o'clock in Mr. Carl oieru s oar on JMorth Water street between a dozen or fifteen English and Norwegian sailors, who got into an ar gumentover the prowess of their re. spective countries. xney were all from vessels in the harbor and came ashore to have a big time Saturday night. They tanked up pretty well on liquor and when the argument bscam- heated, they all pitched in for a general figi t. Beer and whiskey glasses flew at ail angles and in all directions. One non-combatant, a Norwegian sa'lor, who had a seat in the corner, was sirucx in tne moutn witn a glass and his lip split open. He was found by the police when they rushed in, just in time to see the belligerents scatter. Police Sergeant Smith conveyed the wounded foreigner to the hospital, where his lip was sewed up. He was unable to give an intelligent account of the scrimmage when all his speak ing machinery was normal; much le33 when his tongue was tied up with liquor and his lip split open with the glass in which it was served. The proprietor of the saloon made every effort to quell the disturbance, but he had as well attempted to quiet a cage of monkeys. The sailors were out for a good time and nothing but a scrap was appropriate for a finale. PURCHASED VALUBLE PROPERTY. Mr. Cbadboarn Has Acaaired Tract of Realty at Third and Market Streets By a deed executed on Sept. 18th and filed yesterday for record at the Court House, Mr. W. H. Chadbourn purchased of the school committees of Wilmington township, the valuable parcel of city real estate at northeast corner of Third and Market streets. paying $4,000 therefor. The property is described as beginning in the north ern line of Market street at a point 91 feet east from northeast corner of Third and Market streets; running thence westwardly along said northern line of Market street, 63 feet; thence northwardly and parallel with Third street 100 feet; thence westwardly and parallel with Third street, 33 feet to the eastern line of Third street; thence northwardly along said eastern line of Third street, 65 feet; thence eastwardly and parallel with Market street 91 feet; thence southwardly and parallel with: Third (street 165 feet to the point of beginning in the northern line of Market street. The deed is signed by Messrs. James F. Post, E. Borden and Richard J. JoneB, of School Committee No. 1; Messrs. Samuel Northrop, O. W. Worth and W. R. Kenan, of School Committee No. 2; Col. W. A. John son and fror. Washington uatieir, chairman and clerk, respectively, of the County Board of Education. LOCAL DOTS. All the country, schools open Monday. The prospects are bright for a large attendance. On account of the Jewish New Year the stores and places of all or thodox Israelites will be closed Thurs day. Two competent newspaper compositors are wanted immediately at the Star office. Satisfactory re commendations required. Miss Mary L. Aldermen's select school begins its Fall term to morrow week. See announcement in the advertising columns. License was issued yesterday for the marriage of Miss Maggie Etta Freeman and Mr. John Henry Wil liamson, both of Federal Point town- ibip. The red-letter "Rally Day" of the First Baptist Sunday school prom ises to fill the church this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with an interested con gregation. The British steamer Baron Eldon, from Philadelphia, and the British steamer Acacia, from Balti more, are expected to arrive this week for cargoes of cotton. The annual reception of the .M. O. A. will be held Wednesday, October 1st, from 8:30 to 10 P. M. All members of the Association and their friends are cordially invited. The books will be open until Oct. 4th for subscription to new stock the 23rd series of the Wilmington Homestead and Loan Association. See announcement in another column. The British steamer Vauxhall Bridge, Capt. Reeder, was cleared yesterday by Messrs, Alexander Sprunt & Son for Bremen, Germany, with a cargo of 11,800 bales of cotton valued at $523,600. Convicts From Brunswick. Sheriff Walker, of Brunswick coun ts, vesterdav brought up from south- j w port four convicts sentenced at last week's term of Brunswick Superior Court to terms on the New Hanover chain gang as follows: Ben Edge, arcenv. one year: Jonah Green, raise pretence, four months; Abe Hankins, retailing liquor without license, three months; Joe Porter, larceny, one year. All but the last named are col ored. Walt for the O. W. opening Oct. 7 and 8th purchase your Millinery. Polrogt Co. before you t THE COURT CALENDAR Arrangement of Cases for Trial and Otherwise at the Forth coming Term. SEVERAL IMPORTANT SUITS. Meeting of the Bar of the City Yesterday Morning Action of Peony Against Railroad Set for the First Day. Other Matters of Interest. The bar or the city yesterday met in the office of Col. John D. Taylor and arranged the calendar of cases for trial at the two weeks term of New Hanover Buperior Court, which will convene next Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Judge Henry R. Bryan, of Newborn, presiding. At the meet ing yesterday Mr. Eugene 8. Martin presided, and there was a good attend ance of attorneys. There are about 25 cases on the trial docket, several of them important; nineteen on the sum mons docket and about 175 on the mo tion docket. The calendar as arrang ed and the attorneys appearing in the cases are as follows: FIRST WEEK. Monday B. F. Penny vs. W., C. & A. Railroad Company. A. J. Mar shall and Bellamy & Bellamy for plaintiff; Rountree & Carr, Junius Davis and Bellamy & Peschau for defendant. Tuesday Timothy Donlan vs. American Bonding and Trust Co. E. K. Bryan for plaintiff ; Iredell Meares for defendant. M. J. Corbett vs. J. B. Cellars & Co., of Maxton. E. K. Bryan for plaintiff; John H. Cook, by special appearance, for defendant. Wednesday J. L. Love vs. C. C. Railroad Co. Herbert McClammy, W. J. Bellamy and Bellamy & Bel lamy for plaintiff; Meares & Ruark for defendant. A. G. Ricaud, re ceiver, vs. Alderman & Flanner. Davis & Davis and E. K. Bryan for plaintiff ; Stevens, Beasley & Week?, Rountree & Carr and Bellamy & Peschau for defendants. Thursday Hilton Lumber Co. vs. A. C. L. Railroad Company. Roun tree & Carr for plaintiff. Ocean View Cc. vs. Mercer & Phares. E. K. Bryan for plaintiff ; L. V. Grady for defendant. Friday Meta H. Hullen vs. City of Wilmington. Herbert McClammy and Jnc. D Bellamy for plaintiff; Ricaud & Bryan and W. J. Bellamy for de fendant. J. W. Monk et al. vs. City of Wilmington. Bellamy St Peschau and Bellamy & Bellamy for plaintiff ; W. J. Bellamy, E. K. Bryan and Her bert McClammy 'for defendant. Saturday Owen Martindale vs. Jo ph Albro et al. Bellamy & Peschau and A. J. Marshall for plaintiff; Battle & Ruark for defendant. S. P. Cowan Livery Co. vs. City of Wilmington. B?llamy & Bellamy for plaintiff; W. J Bellamy and E. K Bryan for defend ant. J. V. Grainger v.s Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association. Rountree & Carr for plaintiff. SECOND WEEK. Monday A. G. Ricaud, receiver, vs. w. u. unadbourn et al. Franklin McNeill, Jno. D. Bellamy, Jno. H. Gore and Bellamy & Bellamy for plaintiff; Davis & Davis for defend ants. Louisa B. Smith vs. Susan E. Moore, executrix. E. K. Bryan for plaintiff; Bellamy & Bellamy for de fendants. . Tuesday W. A. Wright vs. H. Bonham et al. Rountree & Carr for j plaintiff; McNeill & Bryan for de fendants. - J. Allen Taylor vr. Mrs. ! A. C. McKinnon et al. Meares & Ruark for plaintiff. j Wednesday Sterling Bicycle Com- J paoy vp. m. f. Taylor et al. uus&ell & Gore for plaintiff; Bellamy & Bel lamy, Herbert McClammy and A. J. Marshall for defendant. W.J. Holmes vs. Drs. W. J. and L. H. Love. Meares ; & Ruark for plaintiff ; Davis & Davis for defendants. R. W. Hicks vs. W. W. Blair. E. K. Bryan for plaintiff and Rountree & Carr for defendant. R. W. Hicks vs. C. A. Healy et al. E. K. Bryan for plaintiff. Thursday Virginia-Carolina Chemi cal Company vs. J. P. KerviD. Wil cox & Wilcox and Rountree & ,Carr for plaintiff ; Bellamy & Peschau and Davis & Davis for defendants. City of Wilmington vs. Jno. 8. Armstrong etal. William J. Bellamy for plain tiff ; Junius Davis for defendant. Thad F. Tyler vs. Geo. T. Bland, et al. j Emple& Empie for plaintiff; Russell ; & G.jre (by special appearance) and Bellamy & Peschau for defendants. Graham Murray vs. Dr. O. T. Harper et al. L. V. Grady for plaintiff; W. J. Bellamy and Herbert McClammy for defendants. A. C. Nellson vs. South ern Express Company. A. J. Marshall for plaintiff ; Herbert McClammy for defendant. Friday J. W. Atkinson vs. Wm. Sheehan. L. V. Grady for plaintiff; Herbert .McClammy for defendant. Grace A. Nixon, et al. vs. Mary Wil son. Li. v. urady ror plain tm. w. t. Mercer vs. A. Goldberg. L. V. Grady for plaintiff. Saturday W. T. Mercer vs Thos. H. Wright. L. V. Grady for plaintiff. Mr. Ed. Hug gins to Wed. Handsome wedding invitations re ceived in the city yesterday read as follows: "Mrs. Janie E. Clark will give in marriage her daughter, Janie Elbe, to Mr. Edwin Toomer Huggins, on Wednesday, October the eighth. nineteen hundred and two, at half after one o'clock, Grace Methodist church. Savannah. Georgia. Tne honor of your presence is requested." The C W. Polyogt Co. announce their opening days Oct. 7th and 8th, you are requested to waitlbefore you purchase. , . - . DEVTHGF AN ESTIMABLE WOYUN.g Mrs. Lacy Waldo Sebrell Passed Away Early Yesterday Morning Funeral Frieada have learned with great sor row of the death of Mrs. Lucy Waldo Sebrell, of this city, which occurred at her late residence, No. 214 South Second street, at 1:30 o'clock yester day morning, after a long illness. She was 62 years of age and was the widow of the late Nicholas Sebrell. Mrs. Sebrell leaves eight children to mourn her loss. They are: Mrs. C.W. Soverel, of Boston; Mrs. J. H. Snider, of Durham; Mrs. Frank L. Covington, Mrs. H. A. Burr, Mr. S. W. Sebrell. Miss Ethel B. Sebrell, Mr. C G. Se brell and Mr. J. W. Sebrell, all of this city. The family have the sympathy of many friends. Tha funeral will be conducted from the residence this morning at 9:30 o'clock by Rev. Wm. Francis Dickin son, rector of St. Paul's parish, and the remains will be interred in Oak dale. SAD FUNERAL YESTERDAY AFTERNOON Remains of tbe Late Samuel Roland Vlck 1 Laid to Rest in Oakdale. The funeral of the late Samuel Roland Vick was impressively con ducted from the First Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. M. Wells. There was a large gathering of friends of the deceased young man in attend ance and the floral tributes were ex ceedingly pretty. The funeral hymns were rendered by a special choir. The remains were tenderly laid to rest in Oakdale, the following hav ing acted as pall-bearers: Honorary, Dr. T. 8. Burbank and Mr. James F. Post ; active, Messrs. Eugene J. Wood ward, Hugh W. Turrentine, Joe T. King, W. O. Smith, J. Loftin Kerr and Geo. P. James. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Annie Hamme has re turned to the city. Mr. J. W. Norwood returned to hia homo at Greenville. 3. C, last evening. Mrs. T. M. Emerson and Mrs. E. P. Boatwright left yesterday to visit in Richmond. Friends of Mrs. F. E. Hasha- gen will regret to know that she con tinues in poor health. Mrs. John Walker and daugh ters. Misses Alice and Marguerite, are visiting in Fayetteville. Mrs. E. N. Farrior, of Char lotte, returned heme yesterday after a visit to her mother, Mrs. M. Y. Mc Koy. Mr. Victor Boatwright, of Portsmouth, is here on a visit to his parents, Capt. and Mrs. J. L. Boat wright. Mrs. H. L. Vollers and chil dren will return to-day from Hender sonville where they have been spend- ng the Summer. Mrs. W. B. Canady, of Scott's Hill, is here on a visit to her daughters, Mrs. John W. Smith and Miss Delia Canady, 108 North Ninth street. . Mr. A. T. Parmele, the enter prising manager of the Parmele-Eccle- ston Lumber Company, in this city, eft last night for Norfolk on business for his firm. i Judge Oliver H. Allen and Solicitor C. C. Lyon passed through the city yesterday, returning from Brunswick Superior Court, which ad journed yesterday morning. Messrs. Camp and Beltz, ad vance agents of "Reaping the Har vest," are here arranging for the coming of their high-class comedy drama at the Academy of Music this week. The Stab is glad to announce to his numerous friends that Mr. Mar tin O'Brien, who has been quite sick with malarial fever, was somewhat mproved yesterday. Mr. T. H. Thompson, the hustling salesman for the Eagle Paper Co., has juat returned from a two week's vacation at Vade Mecun Springs, N. C. He.is mueh improved. Rev. L. B. Boney left last night on his way to Louisville, Ky., to enter he S mt hern Baptist Theological Semi nary. Mr. Boney will fill his last ap pointments at Magnolia to-day and to night and will leave for Louisville Monday. Conference With General Manager. Messrs. Jos. A. Milier and J. V. Jones, a delegation representing the coach carpenters, painters and tinners n the Atlantic Coast Line shops in this city, yesterday afternoon had a conference with General Manager Jno. R. Kenly with reference to an ncrease of wages. Mr. Kenly told the delegation the same as he did the committee from the Rocky Mount and Florence shops about ten days ago, viz: that the Coast Line intended to pay just as good wages as any other railroad in the South; that it was found that the shops here were pay ing about the same as other shops in the country, but a few of the rates were less than the rates of the other shops; therefore the increase would be granted to put them on a parity with the men in "the other railroad shops in the country. It is under stood that the increase allowed the other delegation about ten days ago was nor 20 per cent., as stated in error. 18c Eclipse outing only 121c at The C. W. Polvogt Co. t Ladies Wrappers and Fun are now on display. t COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS Distinguished Banker and Finan cier to Address Wilmington Business Men. HON. F. A. VANDERLIP. Former Assistant Secretary of Treasury Will Be Delighted to Ceme Move ment for New Costom House Mr. Oaylord Joins Chamber. The unamber of Commerce is soon to enjoy an address from one of the most distinguished business men and financiers in the country Hon. F. A, Vanderlip, vice president of the Na tional City Bank of New York, and formerly assistant secretary of the treasury under President Cleveland, Mr. Vanderlip in a letter to Presi dent Chadbourn, of the Chamber, read yesterday at a-meeting of tho Execu tive Committee, not only accepted the invitation to come and speak, but ex pressed pleasure at the opportunity of visiting Wilmington and addressing its business men, which he deemed an honor. He also said he would be obliged if Mr. Chadbourn would have tbe kindness to suggest a date which would be satisfactory to him and his fellow members. As he is to make several addresses between now and the middle of October, he further said a date near the end of the month would be most convenient to him. Mr. Chad bourn and the Executive Committee, therefore, decided to write the distin guished speaker that any date he would name between Oct. 22nd and 30th would be perfectly satisfactory. Mr. Vat.derlip also said he would be glad to k.-iow about how many people there will be present; the character of the meeting and any suggestion as to the particular class of subjects in which they might be interested. This information was conveyed to Mr. Vanderlip and the theme of his ad dress and the date thereof will be an nounced by him very soon to the Pub lic Entertainment Committee, into whose hands the matter was left yes terday by the Executive Committee. This committee is composed of Messrs. M. W. Jacobi (chairman), T. C. James and Jno. R. Turrentine. It is probable that the committee will decide to give a supper and the address will take place after the same. The question as to place and all other arrangements were left with the com mittee. Mr. Vanderlip concludes his letter to President Chadbourn as follows: "There will, of course, be no expense in connection with my visit to Wilming ton. As I have before suggested, I consider it a great honor to appear be fore the Chamber of Commerce of your city and shall look forward with pleasure to meeting you and your fel- ow members." It is needless to say the pleasure is mutual. Mr. Vanderlip is with one of the strongest financial institutions in the United States. The National City Bank, of which he is president, has a capital fully paid of $25,000,000, and a surplus and undivided profits of $15,000,000. Present at the meeting of the Exec utive Committee yesterday were Pres ident James H. Chadbourn, Vice Pres dent H. W. Malloy, and Messrs. S. P. McNair, L. B. Rogers and G. J. Boney. Aside from .consideration of the matter of speaking, the only other item of business transacted was the unanimous election of Mr. George O. Gaylord as a member in Class B and his appointment on the Committee on ndustrial and Business Enterprises, which has the tobacco warehouse movement under its special care. Movement For New Court Hoase. In view of the recent purchase by he government of the property of the arsley estate, adjoining the Custom House site, the Chamber has appoint ed a committee to gather facts con cerning this port and to urge our mem bers in Congress and our Senators for an appropriation of $300,000 for the erection of a new Custom House. The committee is composed as follows: Messrs. C. H. Robinson, Jas. Sprunt, H. W. Malloy, W. H. Chadbourn and H. G. Smallbones. The committee will take the matter up at once and push it to a conclusion. HANNA SPEAKING IN FAYETTEVILLE. Denial and a Reiteration Concerning a Political Move in the Sixth District. Special Star Telegram. Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 27. I wish to state that I sent the recent special from Dunn, N. 0., the first pargraph of which read "The -Republicans will make a desperate effort to capture the Sixth Congressional district for A. H. Slocomb. Senator Pritchard on yes terday at Fayetteville advised mem bers of his political household that Senator Mark Hanna would speak at Fayetteville in October." And that the information was given me by a reputable gentleman in the presence of ex-Congressman John G. Shaw and John A. Oates, editor of the North Carolina Baptist. Some discourteous brother quill-driver having seen fit to hasten with a denial, which is not a denial, from 8enator Pritchard, prompted me to telegraph Fayetteville for further information and I am just n receipt of the following telegram dated Fayetteville, Sept. 27th: "Postmaster McOaskill tells me Pritchard, said he (Hanna) will speak n Fayetteville and two or three other North Carolina points in October." (Signed) J. A. Oates. C. J. RlYENBARK,, The Critical Judges of Style say we are entitled to the premium for the most complete stock in the city. The first floor contains the leading Novelties of the season with daily arrivals of the rarest things in DRESS GOODS AND LININGS. Why deal out cheap stuff if you can sell finer goods; times are too good. Table Damask. Tome twenty-five to thirty pieces in white and cream. We wish you to see them; the patterns, quality and prices will astonish you. The Domestic Stock is full of such staples as von will need. So manv are saying such nice things about our Carpets and ZR-uls3 aon-cL too, enough to cover the town. Pleating & Fluting is done by us at moderate prices. -"American Lady" and "Her Majesty" and other Corsets, in all sizes. Butterick Patterns. A. D. sep 28 tf 1 sonw-,. Store closes daily at 7 P. Hundreds of cases of New Winter Goods received the oast week to go on sale Monday at 8 A. M. Mohair Venetian Cloth, 50-inch wide, in black only, $1.50. Mohair Armure, 44-inch wide, in black only, $1.50. Pebble Cheviot, 56-inch wide, in black only, $1.00. Armure Cloth, 44-inch wide, in Tan. French. Blue and Tobacco Brown, 98c. Beautiful Corded Velvets for special at 75c. J. IS- BEHDER & CO- Watch for announcement of date of ZFall & "Winter Opening. sep 28 tf Furniture, In buying I consider quality FIRST," price SECOND, hence I have nothing shoddy EVERYTHING well made and of lasting quality. Being the largest buyer in the city manufacturers give me exclusive sale, and special figures, thus enabling me to offer better goods at less prices than any dealer in North Carolina. My prices are for spot cash, but to reliable people .1 will sell on terms suited to their convenience. 3ST. IE1. PAEKER, Furniture and Furniture Novelties, 1 1 1 Market St. 6S3 Bell 'Phone 613. sep 28 tf CRAIG AND PRITCHARD AT RALIEGH. Many Heard and Many Turned Away Marlon Batter Heard from Again. Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N. 0., September 27. Ex-Senator Butler gave out to-night a etter he has written Senator Pritchard n which he declares he will support him for re-election. More people were turned away from the Hall of Representatives to-night than got in to hear the Craig-Pritchard joint debate. It was a clash of politi cal giants, and both were heard with intense interest. A good majority of the crowd were with Craijr and ap plauded enthusiastically. However, Pritchard had a laree following, who accorded him considerable applause. Charged With Housebreaking. Mr. Louis Craig, a highly respected citizen of Myrtle Grove Sound, was given a. hearing in justice McGowan's court yesterday on a charge of "break- ng into a house otherwise than by a burglarious entrance, " as it is defined in the statutes. The charge was pre ferred by his sister-in-law and grew out of a dispute over some property. Herbert McClammy, Esq., appeared for Craig and A. J. Marshall, Esq., for the prosecution. Justice McGowan re served his decision in the matter. A WORD TO THE WISE The Morjtiko Star Business ocals Column offers the best, cheapest and surest means of get ting quick returns on advertise ments for Help Wanted Situations Wanted, Boarders Wanted, Rooms For Rent, Houses For Rent, Houses For Sale Property For Sale, Lost, Found, Strayed, Stolen, Etc., Etc., Etc. One cent per word each insertion. No adver tisement taken for less than 20 cents. sep 16 a DIED. BEBRSLli September 37. 1902. at 1.80 A. Jt.. Mrs. LUCY WALDO BKBRKLL, aged 53 years. Funeral from her late residence, 214 South Second street, this (Sunday) morning at 9.30. Friends and acquaintances of the family are In vited. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Printers Wanted. Wanted, two first class compositors who have had experience on a daily morning paper. Must have good re commendations as to habits and quali fications. - - i Address the - - x -V MORNING STAK, pit! ' man Wilmington, N. C. F Respectfully, BROWN. M., Saturday excepted. Waists and full suits, 22-inch wide, Furniture. Inter-State 421. D&W Frnit Trees For Sale ! - For sale at less than net cata logue prices about 1,000 FRUIT TREES. From the leading Nursery in North Carolina. Will be sold in one lot, or in two lots of about 500 each. Selections to be made from latest catalogue. Address, "BARGAIN," Care The Mobniitg Stab, Wilmington, N. C. sep 3 D&W tf ACADEMY OF MUSIC Matinee and Night, Sept. 29th, BLACK PATTTS TROUBADOURS. Matinee Price 10 cets. Night Prices S3, 50, 75 cents and 11.00. Entire lower floor reserved for whites at the matinee, aad half reserved at night. aep85 3t thfrsa SELECTSCHOOL. Mary Zi, Alderman, Principal. Fall term benlns on October 6th, 1903. Boys and girls are carefully prepared for ccllege. Special attention Is paid to young children. Night class in Shorthand and Typewriting Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. For further particulars apply to PRINCIPAL, No. 15 South Fourth street, sep as 4t su we frsa ' CROCKERY IIOTICE. On Monday, September 29tb, the balance of our Crockery and Glass ware will be removed to store recently occupied by Murchison Bank, and will be sold below cost to close out. 0. P. CAZAUX & CO. sep 38 tf . wanted: Able bodied reliable men 16 work in dyehouse. Wages 90 cents per day. ' ' The Amebican Chemical and Textile- Colobutg Co. S0P271W " NOTICE IT la hereby given that the independent Ice O win make no further deliveries of Ice on Sun- Oay. J. A. SPRINGES, ' a,, sepOTW 1 President. ... f . ' ; v O -A--1