Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 14, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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; V.. ' - - T - - n.v TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DsIlT New' X One Year, by Mail. $6.00 S at. t mi O Morn Star 1HE A , iiBV . tUfljlfllt011' L'strikeia New Orleans KT with the men return lfw cnnw of the thDi'sta Sunday. efeT makers at strike. An tho Venezuelan Wl' j ha rvrlll- k . stprdav morn- -T .i.m.nt of the coal has been reacti on -.v'' ...( car no rea- n.D.jirr. the aero- were killed yes vnnce. by the fall S balloon. Tne F . i Adams beean P r v,t- Another ntrn is reported. f Z knocked out Kid Mc (Jae fifth round In a fight H Oat., an d'K"' L imred in Washington bid conference with 'jjjseIt oq the coal strike. Vjj jturhell reports that n:t twork in the coal Ljjyihaa last week ;opera 'itlealt twelve collieries '-ftiocs jesterday. J'ashier of New York ftsc:I bank, committed 'Ccuai surrounded a Texas, having in araeisrged with the mur jguHxts, wife and daugh- tu expected. scca: Money on call was jas it 6313 per cent; aitiSOe; flsur was held Birti demand stationary jsntit-spot steady. No. 2 2,-fiOt eisj; No. 2 63c; i ill" So. t 33'4'c; rosin Samoa to good $1.60; -sittSrm at 5454Jc. jm REPORT ;p':crAs&iccLrcBE, . Tunis Bceiac, I oms. S. C Oct. 13 iaidiufa- tn- 24 hours kra S i. 'A.. t:5 dezrees , tcra: auiinum, 79 de- tux 62 dejr : nean, 70 ice day, 00; rainfall v1- to dite. 1.73. ;ios arLLETis. ire fil.:c? iq toe a portions if the cotton I'Jioderaie rains have atstrrn disirici?. B3. Oct. 13 -For North ?tiad cooler Tuesday; ni; WedariJy- fair. i4tte October 14. 6.07 A.M. 5.25 P. M. 11H.24M. 5.14 A.M. 7.44 A. M. ta FKSMthport has formed a gaa -dioajo, rant3 a fran cs to furnish ga3 for isaai. Senator Billy Fiait. "CKtcar line in opera "Oieasa ia one in the 'h mn!e3 furnish the The atrikera know ca fool with the mule. PSTA iiepre33ion is :l.Tiaay aaj the coat nosing higher, work Fi?a lover. Germany oa country, and a 'jm. F Pfiaor ha3 proved to n-On that licrhtnin sue o - r i'-er, go that the Vjhen the lightninz 3 i3 down below Ka. fnr ri i Pernor 0 lell and 'ir3 t0 en.leavor to tt. but wouldn't it t0 their credit if Mlse e:Tort to end it banian authori- u:iful 2irl bri- LT kf ner 0 murders, violence, 643 rob - aly 22 jearaold. ? kuatler she must K " n they have I !3 6Vf.rn . r Gv'e years. The .Z3 near Houston, it toil '-myereu Thft PUtr 01 VerT was v.n. m li right, LJla Pair fCt0ra hHh;v. aQ(inowit L -u the prouder, Kj; or the doc- VOL. LXXI.-NO. 19. ' -T BAD NFaR0 ,N P0LICE COURT i. KnnrVrA Whlf Raw nil cu t. - , Knocked White Boy Off Sidewalk and Ttaea Assaulted ao Officer Other Cases Before the Mayor. An ugly incident characterise nf days berore the late unpleasantness in 1898 came to the notice of Policeman E. K. Chadwick, one of the beat man on the force, Sunday afternoon. P,ml Sharpless, who is said to be an offen sive "railroad nitfger," pushed a young wnue ooy on tne sidewalk at Sixth and Brunswick streets. Officer Chad wick saw the act and asked the nezro for an explanation of his conduct. whereupon he set upon the officer scratched him badly about the neck and made bis arrest extremely diffi cult. Florence Williams and Georgia on, two colored women Hying in the yicinity, urged the bad negro on with their plaudits and they, too, were arrested, yesterday, charred with aiding and abetting the negro in re sisting the officer. Sharpless has employed counsel and yesterday secured a continuance of his case before the Mayor until to-day noon. Ernest Brown, colored, arrested by Policeman W. C. Moore at Front and Dock street, was sent oyer to the Superior Court by the Mayor yester day, charged with carrying concealed weapon?. He couldn't giye $25 bond and went to jail for the November term. Levi Bluefort, failed to prosecute his case against Jno. D. Bellamy, col ored, for assault with a deadly weapon. and he was taxed up with the costs. The other cases in the police court yesterday were of a trivial nature. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Key. J. P. King is ill at his home, No. 18 Wooster street Col. A. EL Slocomb, of ;Fayette- yille'arriyed in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mxa. Armond D. Myers, of Portsmouth, are ylsitmg m the city. Miss Fannie Williams, of Fay- etteyille, is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Pembe'ton. MiBs Bessie Whitney was better yesterday, after an indisposition of several days. Mra. J. Wallace Carmichael has gone to Richmond to yisH rela tives and attend the Horse Show. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bunt ing have gone to Fayetteyille, N. C, where Mr. Bunting will recuperate after several months' illness. Hon. Rodolph Duffy is in the city for a few days from a speaking tour in this section. He resumes his work on the stump this week. Mr. H. A. Daniels, one of the Press agents of the Forepaugh & Sells Bra?.' circus, arrived here Sunday and after completing his work left for other points yesterday evening. Congressman A. C. Latimer, of South Carolina, nominee for the United Slates Senate from the Palmetto State, arrived in the city yesterday and will spend a few days with Mr. Geo. A. Croft at his handsome country place on Wrightaville Sound. Friends in the city will regret to know of the critical illness of Mr. Peter Rourk, of Shallotte, Brunswick county. His brother, Mr. W. A. Rourk, of this city, has gone to ba rith him. Mr. Rourk is the Demo cratic nominee for sheriff in Bruns wick. Dr. J. N. Johnson, of Warsaw, who is2in the city for a few days has a commission from tne business men of his town to see what can be done here in the way of securing subscrip tions to the capital stock for a tobacco warehouse for-Warsaw. He will call upon the business men of Wilmington while here. ACKNOWLEDGED OFFICIAL CHAMPIONS Prize Winners la All Istergtite Contests Are the Anrora knaves The Aurora Zouaves cancelled en gagements covering nearly a year's time in order to return home. The I boys from Illinois spent about a year in the cities of continental Europe giv ing their exhibitions of marvelous drilling and earned the tiue -tseai Drilled Soldiers in the World" from the nobility and royalty of these for eign lands. Intending to remain away I from home for but a few short weeks, their suceess was so great that offers of m a. a. 1 a. engagements came so iasi mat aiiuuat before they knew it tney were consign ing tbemtelves to a long exile from thai, nuin UnH A a many of them had business interests at Aurera that could bj not longer neglected iney se cured a cancellation of their engage ments by agreeing to go back at some future lime, unce nere me mauKo r v AHam K'nrADauch and Sells Brothers combined shows made them a proposition ior tne present - Dr. n that IhAV iOH M not afford to re- fuse, and they will be seen here with these shows when iney exniun, vu Monday, October 20th. . o. ..Mimt 3.th annual State Fair at Columbia, S. O., t)ct. 25th 31st, 1902, low rates via the Atlantic Coast Line are announced at one fare plus 50 cents round trip, including one ad mission to the Fair grounds. j.icaew Dt 8fUh to 30tb. in- w j a r ovju vu " - - I elusive, and for trains scheduled to arrive at Colombia Derore noon, uci. 31st, 1902, good until Nov. 2nd, 1902. Rates apply from all points on A. C. Li. in South Uaroitna ana vYiimuii, ton, N. C, Savannah, Qa., and inter mediate points. For further Informa tion call on or write the Coast Line agents. t NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. D. Weeks We will bond you. Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. Academy of Music Frank Daniels. 1 . VANDERLIP'S COMING. Arrangements for Distinguished Financier's Address to the Chamber of Commerce. DAY'S NEWS ON THE WHARF. Transfer of Clyde Liners Fleet of Ves eels Passed Oat Sandsy-Two Tramp Steamers Brought Up Kaioit and Pyrites Shipping Notes The Chamber of Commerce Com mittee on Public Entertainment met President Chad bourn in the Exchange rooms, on Princess street, yesterday and arranged for the comintr of Hon F. A. Vanderlip. of New York, on Friday, Oct. 31st. Mr. Vanderlip will address the Chamber and invited guests at a dinner at The Orton Friday evening. Tickets will be on sale for the dinner at the office of the Secre tary of the Chamber in a few days at 11 each and all members are 'privi leged to purchase tickets for their friend, if desired. The subiect of the distinguished financier's address has not yet been announced. Present at the committee meeting yesterday were President James H. Chadboum, Messrs. M. W. Jacqbi, T. C. James and T. D. Meares. The recent collision of the Clyde Liners Apache and Iroquois in Char leston harbor has made necessary sev eral changes in schedule of steamers of the company, one of which is a transfer of the Saginaw, which has been coming regularly here, to the Boston and Charleston Line. The steamer Richmond, one of the Old Dominion boats now operated by the Clyde Line, will take the place of the Saginaw and will arrive to day. She has both -freight and pas senger accommodations and has visited this port before. The Clyde Line has also chartered the steamer Saratoga for its Charleston and Jacksonville run. A large fleet of vessels bound hence for different ports passed out at South port at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. They were the British steamer Bar on Eldon, for Bremen with cotton ; Norwegian steamer Europa for Dun kirk, France, with cotton; British steamer Plymton, light for New Or leans; schooner Arrow, for Grenada, B. W. I., with lumber; schooners John Tioohy and J. C. Strawbridge, for Boston with cross ties; schooner Passadena, for New York with cross ties and the Clyde steamer Oneida for New York with general cargo. T wo tramp steamers arrived yesterday af ternoon.The Norwegian steamer Lin- wood, 1,056 tons, Capt. Stubbs, brought a cargo of pyrites from Pomaron for the Navassa Guano Co., and the British steamer Holmlea, 1,143 tons, Capt. Luke, brought kainit for dis charge at the wharves of the Wil mington compress. The steamer Ixia with a large cargo of pyrites for the Navassa Guano Co., went slightly aground in the upper Cape Fear, as she was proceeding up to the factory yesterday. The cargo will be lightered without great incon venience. NEQRO ALMOST INSTANTLY KILLED. Car Coupler oa A. C. L. Yards Horribly Crashed to Death Satirday Nlfht. Sol. Lewis, a young Wilmington negro living in First ward and em- nloved at nicht as a car coupler on the A. C. L. yards in this city, was al most instantly killed as the result of being crushed between two cars Saturday night. The necro went between the cars to make a coupling and was caught in his stomach between the bumpers and horribly mangled. His father and mother live in Brooklyn" and the remains were turned over to them for burial. Odd Fellora' Anniversary. Hanover Lodge No. 145, 1. O. O. F., will celebrate its tenth anniversary Friday evening, Oct. 17th, after the eeular lodge exercises. All Odd Fel lows in the city whether members of any Lodge or not, are invited; also all Daughters of Rebekah. The meeting not onlv to celebrate the 10th annl- vftrsarv. but also to dedicate the new hall and endeavor to start a revival of interest among the Odd Fellows who do not attend lodge meetings. The anniversary committee is composed of N. F. Parker (chairman), Jno. U Wood. E. F. Johnson. E. N. Penny and S. G. HalL Sub committees have hfwm named and the work of arrange ment thoroughly systematized. Short addresses will be delivered by the Ion. John D. Bellamy, who was Grand Master at the time tne lodge waK instituted. Dr. A. D. McClure, Rev. John H. Hall, Mr. W. W. Yopp and others. Refreshments will be served by the Daughters of Rebekah. THE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. Editor Stab The average citizen has i not the remotest idea or wna an titution is the James Walker Memo- al anri whit A dfit)t Of a? fall - D rial . i . N if. Kati a factor Kverv iUUO WO UvVO IS care and attention possible is given a a i f l- am aa m ThA patient wnetner ricu ur writer was always dubious as to hos- .it.i. ht oft & fw davaT treatment UII1B, VIA! " d here will never again hesitate as to one. It Is modern ana up-io-uau-, tk. ju.tni .nil mi rups are of the SOU kUO WWVf. - highest cLss and vie with each other in showing attention. Messrs. R. L. Prempert and Ernest Levy, the popular travelling men, .are in the city calling on their trade. WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY OCTOBER 14. SUPERIOR COURT YES Ti.RDAY. Case of Mrs. Meta H. Hnllen vs. City of Wilmington Two Other Matters Continued The Jurors. New Hanover Superior Court re sumed its sessions yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and was occupied all day in the trial of the damage suit of Mrs, Meta H. Hullen (now Mrs. O. P. B, Mahler) against the City of Wilming ton. All the plaintiff's testimony was in when court took a recess for the day at 6 P. M. This morning at 10 o'clock witnesses for the defendant will be introduced and the case, after argument by coun se), will go to a jury, empanelled yes. terday as follows : E. P. O wens, George W. Rogers, H. W. Mason, Matt J. Heyer, A. B. Brower, D. M. Lehue, J. G. King, H. B. Taylor, V. V. Rich ardson, T. E. Davis, J. B. Mercer and I. J. King. Upon, -rtftnclnsion of the plaintiff's testimony yesterday, counsel for de fendant made a motion to dismiss upon the ground that the evidence was in sufficient, but the motion was over ruled by Judge Bryan. As before stated in these columns, the suit is brought to recover $1,500 and $300 rent for two years upon prop erty of the plaintiff at the southeast corner of Front and Brunswick streets, which it is alleged was damaged to that extent by excavations made by the city in April. 1897. The plaintiff's attorneys are Hon. John D. Bellamy and Herbert Mc- Clammy, Esq , while the defendant is represented by ex-Judge E. K. Bryan anjl City Attorney Bellamy. The only 'fitnesses heard during the morning session were Mrs. Mahler, the plaintiff, and L. R. Bryant, superintendent of streets, under the Wright administra tion, when it is alleged the damage was wrought. In the afternoon Mr. Mahler, Mr. Andrew Smith, Mr. B. F. Hall and Valentine Howe, the colored contractor, were introduced for the plaintiff. The case will likely occupy all of to-day's session of the court again. By agreement yesterday the case of Louisa B. Smith vs. Susan E. Moore, Ex., was continued to stand for trial at the rext term of court for the hear ing of civil cases. An alias summons was ordered. The case of A. G, Ricaud, receiver, vs. W. H. Chad bourn et al.r was likewise continued. The following talesmen were ordered summoned for to-day: Henry C. Bear, D. S. Bender, J. Carmer Davis, D. O. Counts, Geo. W. Greene, W. J. Howard, W. B. Howard, W. J. Cros- well, J. W. Cotten, Jr , H. F. Otten, B. W. Trask, Jno. R. Utley, S. H. Fishblate, Henry Taylor, W. G. T. Keen and W. W. Hodges. COMING OF FRANK DANIELS. Banner Attraction of tbe Season is What it Promises to Be Elaborate State Settings Sale of Seats. Each day Increases the enthusiasm of Wilmington play-goers over the engagement of the celebrated comic opera king, Frank Danielr, and his great company of seventy odd persons at the Academy Thursday night, and to-morrow morning there will be a big rush for seats when the sale opens at Piummer'a. The sale will commence promptly at 7 o'clock and each pur chaser will be limited to a maximum of ten seats, "Miss Simplicity," which Mr. Daniels and company are to present, will be given on a scale of magnificence. Not a piece of the Academy 'a scenery will be used, as the company carries all of the original New York production's elaborate stage appointments. The costumes will be simply gorgeous. Mr. Daniels' earlier productions in 'The Wizard of the Nile," "The Idol's Bye," "The Amer" and other mirth- ully melodious offerings have been characterized by such emphatic and unmistakable marks of success and prosperity that there is no question as to the hearty greeting that will be ex tended to him during the forthcoming visit. All question as to whether or not "Miss Simplicity" is up to the standard of his earlier triumphs has been set aside by the achievement of this composition in New York, Phila delphia, Boston and other cities in which it has been thus far seen. Re liable reports from these places are to' the effect that the pieca offers Daniels by far the best role that he has ever had for the display of those quaint and comical methods that have won him his popularity, and the two au thors, R. A. Barnetand Harry Law- son Heartz, are credited with having turned out one of the most witty and tuneful pieces of operatic litera ture that has recently graced the American stage. Several of the re viewers who have seen the new piece have not hesitated to assert that it is unquestionably the best that Daniels has ever had. Daughters of Confederacy.. The State Convention, United Daughters of the Confederacy, meets morrow at Newborn and will con tinue its sessions three days. Of the Wilmington delegation, Mrs. M. 8. Willard and Mrs. R. C. Cantwell will entertained while in Newborn, by Mrs. John Dunn; Mrs. Robt Cronly and Mrs. Frank L. Huggins by Mrs. wen H. Guion; Mrs. C. C. Brown by Mrs. J. Guion Dunn, and Mrs. W. G. Pulllam by Mrs. J. H. Benton. The Associated Charities. The regular quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Associa ted Charities will be held at the office of the Association thia morning at 11 o'clock. HON. F. M. SIMMONS. Great Speech to a Large Crowd in County Court House Last Night. . THE INDEPENDENT ALIAS. Nonpartisan Movements Got Same Hard Knocks A Masterly Discussion of State and National Issues Registration Urged. It is safe to say that no more able presentation of the political issues of the day, State and National, has been made from the Democratic hustings in North Carolina this campaign than the very able speech of the Hon. F. M. Simmons in tbe Court House here last night Hia address gave unmis takable evidence of a deep and world wide study of public questions- and the resiit of that research was so woven together with the ingenuity characteristic of the man, as to round out a splendid speech, which was heard by same four or five hundred voter, including the small coterie of Independents, with the possible excep tion of Collector Keith- Geo. L. Peschau, Esq., Democratic County Chairman, called the meetiag to order and asked Col. George L, Morton to introduce the distinguished visitor. Col. Morton was very com plimentary in his references to Mr. Simmons as fiye times leader of the Dsmcratic hosts in North Carolina and Mr. Simmons began his speech by returning thanks to Col. Morton for the conpliment paid him in his presentation and expressing pleas ure at again having an oppor tunity of speaking to his fellow citizens of the city of Wilming ton and county of New Hanover. He said he came to Wilmington not be cause he liked to talk but because he had something to tell. He would leave off preliminaries and get right down to business. The firBt half hour of Mr. Simmons' speech was devoted to State questions, He referred briefly to fusion rule in North Carolina and said no State was ever cursed more severely in that par ticular than North Carolina. He next recited the causes which led up to tbe passage of the Constitutional Amend ment and declared the carrying of that measure at the polls by overcoming a majority of 40,000 was the greatest accomplishment in the political history of the State. He said he would like to claim credit for that for the Demo cratic party, but he was afraid some "honorable" gentleman, who insisted on pitching nis campaign along the lines of dividend?, yards, weights and measures, would ac- Aiioa him raf est ii n mn FJ i rrrvnn " However, he would like to enter a mild protest without incurring the criticism that he was talking negro. He said the Democratic party had re stored peace and prosperity to the State and a good feeling between the races. More mills had been built un der Aycock's administration; more corporations and more enterprises had been chartered than during a cor responding period in any time. It hows that capital has confidence in the Democratic party and so long as it is in power, he would promise these enterprises that the Democratic party would do nothing to forfeit that confi dence; that the business interests would have fair and equal justice in all things, but no discrimination either for or against them would be permit ted. It waa a cardinal principle of the Democratic party. People at large in North Carolina, he said, were emi nently satisfied with the condition of affairs under the Democratic adminis tration, with the exception of a litte squad of Republicans, who now think it is popular to parade themselves as Independent and non-partisans. The remainder of his speech upon State Issues was devoted to a brilliant defence of the State administration. The charge of extravagance was suc cessfully refuted and the million dol lar excess appropriations were shown to have been made for paying off a debt of $300,000 incurred by the Re publicans and the balance was. used for tbe sake of humanity in providing treatment for the in sane, schools for the children and pensions for gallant Confederate soldiers. The creation of the offices of two extra Superior Court judges and two solicitors were ex plained and that act shown to have been for economy in saving the cost of expensive special terms, etc. He also showed that the creation of the single office of Insurance Commis sioner at a salary of $2, 000 per year re sulted in a saving of enough to pay the increase in the salary of the Governor and that of the two extra j udges and solicitors. The Republican charge that $14,000 had been paid out during Aycock's administration for attorneys' fees was admitted, but the speaker referred to the record to show that only $580 had been incurred by Aycock, while the rest was contracted for by Russell. Mr. Simmons next went into a wes terly and thorough discussion of na tional issues. The prosperity argu ment of the Republicans was first ex ploded and sent sky-high. Pros perity was shown to be world-wide. Germany, France and England, in Europe :J?pan, in Asia; Argentina, in South America; and Mexico and Canada, in North America, were all shown to be blossoming like a rose ; some with high tariff, some with low tariff and some with no tariff at all. Undoubtedly good laws help to make prosperity and bad laws help to bring adversity, but there may be adversity with good laws and there may be prosperity with bad laws. When the Republican party claims 1902, credit for present prosperity, because that party happens to be in power, it makes itself ridiculous. Tried by the test of the bulk of foreign trade, Great Britain is more prosperous than we are, for that little island, less than twice the siz9 of North Carolina, had a foreign export and import trade during the past year nearly twice as large as we had. By the test cf circu lating medium, France was shows to be more prosperous than we are with a per caoita of $3T while we have only $28. Tried by test of the increase in the per cent, of our export trade, at least six other nations are more pros perous than we are and the figures were given to support the ,'proposi tion. Going into a discussion of the tar iff, Mr. Simmons said with reference to the assertion of Mr. Pritchard as to the blessing protection has afforded the lumber interests, that protection Is not the cause but that it is due to the diminishing supply and the great ly increased demand in consequence of the world wide prosperity. He also took up the trusts; charged the Republican party with Insincerity in its fight against them and recom mended an application of no-tariff to crush them. An hour was devoted to National sues and it is not an injustice to other speakers who have been here this campaign, to say that Mr. Simmons outstriped thetn all in facts, figures and the adroitness with which they were set forth. He concluded his great speech with another half hour to State issues, in which he paid his respects to the In dependents, non partisans, etc., etc. He said that he had heard it said that the Republican party had become re spectable because it has kicked out the 'nigger." They may have kicked out the negro and they may have not. Ten chances to one he will bob up again, but be tkat as it may, they will have to "keep a kickia' " before their party is good enough for a White Supremacy Democrat to walk in . You can't con vince G. Z. French that it's respect able and you can't convince ex-Gov ernor Russell that it is all right. They wince every time their record in North Carolina is shown up. 'But," said Mr. Simmons, "I don't like this nom de plume or alias of 'Independents' or 'non partisans' that some of them are sailin? around under." A man breaks jail and he always bobs up with an alias. There may be a few Democrats in these movements but generally they are sore heads a nomination or some thing has slipped past them. When ever you find one of these so-called ll.il.n.iJ..I. C J iuucjjouucuib, jruu uuu buuio puur wretched creature who has been in political oonaage an nis lire and as soon as the shackles are off the ankles of the slave be makes haste to turn upon the party that gave him his lib erty. "I know some negroes that have been voting for Abe Lincoln ever since the War because he freed them. That's gratitude 1" dramatically exclaimed Mr. Simmons, rounding up that particular line of his argument. Continuing he said if these "honor able" gentlemen, who are above their party, want to join the Republican party from principle; because they like the association, because they like the record of French, Melton and the others which they must assume, then let them do it like men open and above board with none of these aliases or nom de plumes. Let them go in the day in the front door of the Repub lican household, and not sneak in at the back door and through the kitchen in the night time. Closing his speech, Mr. Simmons made an appeal to the East from the West, where the lines numerically are closely drawn. He said at a sacrifice the West had heard the appeal of the East to deliver it. He urged registra tion in most appealing terms, and with a graceful little word of thanks to New Hanover for the handsome ma jority it gave him for the Senate two years ago. LOCAL DOTS. Have you registered? Only eleven days now for reg istration. Old registrations don't count now. Clarendon Lodge K. of P. will have work in the second rank to night. Unless you register you cannot vote in the November election. Re member, this is a new deal through out. Miss Leonora Cantwell is in Baltimore for a few days taking special lessons under Prof. Bangert, the emi nent dancing master. Mr. Edward F. Morse, one of the clever machine operators on the Newport News, Va., Herald, is in the city on his way to his old home at Beaufort, N. C, to spend a short va cation. It was stated on the streets yesterday that Mr. Iredell Meares, of this city, had written a letter declining the nomination for the State Senate at the hands of the "citizens" and "Con servative Democrats," of Brunswick. By deed filed for record yester day J. M. Newton and others trans ferred to David J. Joy ner and wife, tract of land containing 13 acres more or less in Cape Fear township and a part of what is known as the Maxwell tract; consideration $150. There were just seven, persons at the Independent meeting in an office on the wharf Saturday nicrht. Three of them are considered nothing more nor less than "old-liners" and one of them hplds a Federal job by the good graces of Pritchard. The other four Weill WHOLE NO. 10.964 The Paris Millinery Emporium, 189 MARKET STREET, NEXT TO BONIXZ HOUSE, WILMINGTON, N. C. Our new store is the place to get first class goods, latest styles and best value for your money. Notions, Novelties, Ladies' Hats, Ladies' Cloaks. Ladies Shht Waists in Silk, Flannel, Pique, Broadcloth and Mercerize Waist. Tailor-made Suits from $3.95 to $15. Children's Reefer Jacket 75c to $3.50. Ladies' Trimmed Hats 19c to $40 each. Call and see us before you buy. We can save you money. M. BRADDY, Prop. Oct 5 tf . Removal WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO OUR FRIENDS AND OTHERS THAT WE HAVE MOVED OUB COAL AND WOOD YARD From where it was to where it J. A. Springer & Co ost 7 tf On a Fishing Expedition. Dr. J. N. Johnson, of Warsaw, Dr. J. H. Newbury and Mr. H. E. New bury, of Magnolia, arrived last night on their way to the headquarters of the Fort Fisher Rod and Gun Club, dow the river, for a fishing expedition. They expect to be down until Friday and all of them are piscatorialists )m the word "go." Good sport is in store for the party. REGISTER! REGISTER !! Let Everybody Register Who is Entitled to Register. There is an entirely new registration this year. Your old registration will not enti tle you to vote this year. Unless you register before the books close on the 35th of October, you cannot vote this year. The books are now open for regis tration and will be open for that pur pose every day, Sunday excepted, until sunset Saturday, October 25th. Let every person who is entitled to vote under the amendment register at once. Register yourself and get your neighbors to register. NOTE FIRST. The adoption of the Constitutional Amendment made an entirely new registration necessary. The disfran chised negro registered in the cam paign of 1900 and, if the legislature had not provided for new registration this year, the names of all these ne groes would remain on the registra tion books. NOTE SECOND. An entirely new registration this year was necessary to put the amend ment in operation in tms election. NOTE THIRD. Each Democratic paper is requested to keep this in a prominent place in the paper until the registration closes. NOTE FOUR. Cut this out and cost it at some prominent place in the voting precinct. M. BIMMONS, Chairman, Dem. State Ex. Com. Alex. J. Field, Secretary. For Astnma use CHE NEY'S EXPECTOR ANT. For sale by J. C. Shepard. : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St, Join's Um No. 1, A. F. & A. M, REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION this (Tuesday) evening at 8.00 o'clock. visiting Dremren coraiauy inviieu. By order or W. M. K. U. ILKBltl'Il', ot 14 it Secretary Fro. Tern. We Will Bond Yon. The United States Fidelity and Guarantee Com pany, noma omce, Baltimore, mq. Paid Up Capital, $ 1, 5Q0,000 Surety Bonds. Fidelity Contract Judicial, Judicial Bonds executed without delay. Stato ewu county omciaia nonaea. Buralar Insurance. Banks, 8tores,1 Residences insured against burglary or theft.) vxjrroa p jnuence souciiea. n n weeks. General Agent, oc 14 2m Wilmington, .N. C . NOTICE To all persons holding claims against the steamer Franklin Fierce, will please present tLem to the undersigned for payment on or be fore October 15th, 1903. OCt 7 1W BBOOKS & TAYLOR. Three Months, 1.86 ; Two Months, 1.00 ' BtUTtr4 to Subacrlbara In tkv fClty as 4 Cants per month. Notice! is, just a little further up the street. The Veteran Dealers. WE SELL " Cuban Blossom Cigars, " Eenown Cigars, " Topical Twist Cigars. " Cubanola Cigars. " Geo. W. Childs Cigars. " Emanuel Portuanda Cigars. " Casena Cigars. These brands are returnable It not satisfac tory all 5c Cigars. "W"e Sell "MATCH IT" Cheroots, good as 5c Cigar in quality, band-made, Su matra wrapper. A strictly gentleman smoke. Yollers & Hashagen oc 12 tf Distributors. Fruit 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 Mobning Stab, Wilmington, N. G. sep 2 D&W tf NOTICE. All former bids having been rejected, notice is hereby given that bids will be received by me till noon, October 27th, for rebuilding of Bridge at Greenfield Mill. Plans and specifica tions furnished by applying tq the undersigned. SOL J. JONES, Superintendent Roads. 712 Orange street, or P. o. Box 326. oct 12 3t ' su tu fr ACADEMY OFMUSIC Thursday Night, October 16. KIBKE LA SHELL presents America's leading comic opera favorite, FRANK DANIELS and his company of seventy, ad seen last Wln- ter in New York, In the laughing musical Triumph, "MISS SIMPLICITY." Sale of seats commences Wednesday morn ing. 00 14 st FANCY CANDIES. 38 Boxes Violet Kisses 14c lb. 5 1 Doxes Coeoanut Jap 40c box. 25 Bass C. C. Nuts $3.50 per 100 108 Boxes Broken Candy 7c lb. 846 Boxes Plain Candy 6Xe lb. 189 Pails Mixed Candy 6Kelb, 103 Bbls Mixed Candy BHe lb. from factory. 28 Bbla Fancy Apples $3.00. W. B. COOPER, - VhdwU Groaar, oct2tt ' Wilmington, N. O. 13 -!
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1902, edition 1
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