Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 11, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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.A . . AjNOjaa)a)00)f I ' ( T J . ' '. V - '-, ... A" - .. ..: ,. - gBgggegSggSSTgeggiSaBi5S ' Will l:tSSSSSSSSSa'mm'm'mSSSSSSSSSS!SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS!SSBSSSISSSSS!St DS. !Slred Bow-PMi. Every-Dayj ; ; eircnlitloi Urf M TIl Taal Of Any Other Daily Hews pgper Pabllsbed Is ' ; W'ilDBlaxto. lolt0Sr VM.ll If BWSFlFtuJ t m TUB ITATB. 1 OUTLINES. The Republican collector of inter . avenue ia Alabama has been re- rej from ouiCD usvM "uiion of neroe from the Republi " ntioa in that State for which t wM held responsible. The negro .Amita that he pawned the DO . . sches taken from women who were "rdered near Boston has been held "a witness against Maaon. J hu opening argument for the de in the Molineur trial ex -Got. "w Hwlared that Henry a Cornish ihi marderer of Mrs. Adams. w. looker, 01 mo jucrrut a. vaap--ja Vreckio Company, was fatally jjrtU Norfolk, Va., by J. M. Gaboon, , soiormin. Congressman Moody piblicsn. defeated by Godger, Dem- ia tae Ashevilie, N. O.. district filed notice of contest. fteC. 3- 3iPreme Court will give an riy hearing to the case from Ala ai concerning the suffrage proris- of the cois'itution of that State. President Rosevelt . left Waata- jjjton last evening to be absent two Rjar Admiral Bradford, (fcef of tae bareau of equipment of &t ntry. recommends government eatrol of all wireless telegraph sta gooi along the coasts of the United gjtgt, ioe new xuast riTer hide in process of construction be irtea New York and Brooklyn was gauged by fire last night to the inrant of half a million of dollars; arte men on the bridge are reported to hire lost their lives. lit York markets. Money on call hi firm at 4J7 per cent ; cotton Ha at 8.45c; flour was quiet and tody; wheat spot steady, No. 2 red T:; corn spot steady; No. 2 65c; aa-tpot quiet; No. 2, 3434Je; gutteady; spirits turpentine quiet WEATHER REPORT. U. 3. Dip"t of Agriculture, 1 Weather Bureau, WnjccroTO-H. N. C, Nor. 10. ) Iiteorolog:cal data for the 24 hours pLu 3 P. M. : lenperarares : 8 A. M., 44 degrees; ; minimum, 40 degrees ; mean, 55 KnUil for tha day, .00; rainfall St 1 of month to date, 1.4L rOBICAST FOR TO-DAY. Iisshqtos, Not. 10 For North Irjiiaa: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday Waung cloudiness and colder; light ale winds becoming fresh nortn- Psrt Alanc Novesaber 11. MRs 6.22 A.M." h3ea 4.55 P.M. Ki Length 10H.19M. IfjWiter at Snuthnnrt 3 1RA M rt Water WlLninKMn. 6.16 A. . lisonjej General Knox says Con- haa the power to deal with i If so we will soon see if it i ae inclination. -lde Horace Boiea didn't cet ! from Henderson's district, bat rt"nJ tL. 1 !i me Aepuoucau majority ifrom 12.000 to 5,000. p retail batchers of the coun- formiag a national or- i frq ion to estahlish alanirhter 'in opposition to the Beef earw aere'a our best wishes. th t. ri Inger, aa ex officer of the -M army, is helping the Mad to worrv thi? Rritiah in He is the Mad chief's L counselor and assistant. I in 1004 thronffh railroad be opened between ai Pekin. The trip will be !u about uenty dayB. but they F' to cut it down to fourteen 'they get things in ship shape. 1ftte froga of this country I'auk." ABhort whUe ago "Earthed in Oklahoma terri- R bones of frogs that were aa a ordinary sized ox, and an ideal country for frogs that there have been 'fcweaofthe bubonio plague 'anciaco, all fatal, within f foar months, and the city h are accused of trying to 'Uefact that the plague is 411 'he Tictims die within '"er attack. editor is shocked be- haa discovered that Presi- evelt uses the exDression The r8 claim that this is a conn- ?e speech? And ahawn't pent be allowed to do his rsm? in .; i kppen to be the Boston the . . VA U10IU W raCh taVon :u eai in this country, but line On tho alantnr ' from o j: t- in-. " uls uinner in mi rtaburg because the only r' P to the 21 Rfc mtjvrw. nn 0V , -Hes was to beheld, i ator. TTa esoUd ground. " vi ii ii ii ii i t i ill ri i ii ii xx. I ii rvx i n i if 1 1 v a i i ax i v s ii ii ii 1i I. V: ; ii iNi xs ii n u k - . rK. i r hr- : s w - . . . , . r. . VOL. LXXI.-NO, 43 HEAVY MUNICIPAL DOCKET. Urely See sea aid Thriintj AdreitnreV Kclsted la Mayor's Moidiy Coort Yesterdsy Three to Roads. Fifteen offender, most of them ored, lined up ia the police court yea- uraay at noon as the result of Satnr aay night sprees and other offenca. Mayor pro tern. Cooper presided in the aoaenee of GoL Waddll and m.it asted for nearly three honr Brace Morgan, colored, waa arraign. ea ror the larceny of a diamond ring from the residence of Mr. Boger aioore. He pleaded guilty of the of ience ana waa sent orer to iail for next term of the higher court Charles Walker, colored, dlsorderlr conduct, waa fined $5, including coats. Messrs. Tate Groom and Frank Wil liam, for an affray, were let off with the costs. - " J. O. Cooper, colored, was arraign ed for breaking into a door at a negro house, but the warrant waa amended to disorderly conduct and the defend ant fined f 5, including costs. Randall Craig, disorderly conducl. was nned fS, Including costs. Fred. Simmons, drunk and disord erly, was let off with costs. John Brown, colored, resisting Offi cer C. T. Croom, was given 20 days on the roads. Lebby Lane, colored, assault and battery, was giren SO days on the roads. James Brown, drank and down. was let off with coats. J. T. Turlington, disorderly con duct, was let off with the costs. Charles Batliff, disorderly conduct. waa fined $5, including cost. C. Peterson, colored, disorderly con duct, waa let off with costs. Two others in the same disturbance were dicharged. Major Wright, colored, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest, was let off with costs. William Douglas, colored, disor derly conduct, was fined $5, Including costs. LOCAL DOTS. Nobody threw confetti last night. And this made everybody mad. The Layton Carnival Co. left Sunday evening at 7 o'clock for Sum ter, 8. C, on a special train of nine cars. Alaa! Alas! the girls of "Gay Paris' packed their lingerie in a pill box, "folded their tents and silently atole away." engagement of the Mabel Paige Company at the Academy of Musie has been changed from this week to early in January. Sheriff Stedman is now pre paring a list of delinquent taxpayers for publication, as required by law. Costs will be saved by prompt pay ment. Yesterday was the fourth an niversary of the culminating scene fh Wilmington's racial troubles during the Fail of 1898. A reporter was re minded of the fact by Sergeant Ward at the police station yesterday, . The horse editor felt last night ike "one who treads alone some ban quet hall deserted." And Jim Sin clair I Well, Jim had to be put in a strait-jacket to keep him from follow ing the show to Florence. "Bnr-r-r-r-r ! He bites their heads off I He eats 'em alive 1 Bar-r-r-r-r-r I" Ah I how we miss the melod ious music of the snake speiler who megaphoned at Front and Market last week. 8 hall we ever look upon hia like again f Verily, he was a rattler. Will Increase Capltsl Stock. Attention is directed to a notice in another column calling for a special meeting of the stockholders of the Murchison National Bank to vote upon the question of increasing its capital stock from $200,000 to $300,- 000. The capable management or the bank deems auch action necessary to meet the requirements of the steadily increasing business of the popular in stitution. The meeting will take place to-day in the handsome new banking house of the Murchison National, Front and Uhesnut streets. Arrested Por Barftaxy. Policeman H. P. Merntt yeaterday afternoon arrested at Fourth ana Brunswick streets a negro named J. FT Williams, who Is charged by Wal lace Myers, alo colored, with having burglarlx-d hia room in a house in Thompson's alley, between Third and Fourth and Bladen ana tiarneu streets. Williams was wearing a suit of clothes stolen from Myers wnen rtd- Chief Furlong believes the negro is wanted at Boseboro, Bam p son county, and he may send the negro here for trial. North CaroIIss Coafereace. The North Carolina Conference of the M. E Church, 8outb, will bold Ita annual session in Graoe Church, this city beginning Wednesday, uec. are, concluding the first of the week and folio - fi nniiriiM is one oi largest bodies in North Carolina and usually from ow o w miBuw deieraxes irom mo mucicu. churches are in attendance. uu iva. . - N1CW ADVKBTIBEMENTa Hall & Pearsall Seed oats. Murchison National Bank Special meeting stockholders. BUSXSTBSS UOOaXJB. " Mrs. H. Bender Flower show. Consolidated Bail ways, r Light and Power Co. Drop lights. : , ' TAX SLOT MACHINES. Board of Aldermen in Special Session Last Night at the City Hall. S0MR LENGTHY DISCUSSIONS. Coaooll Refuses to Restore Liqoor License Revoked at Last Meet I or Perma nent Street Improvement- Re ports Proa All Soarces. A spirited debate upon a motiOD, which was finally lost, to restore a liquor license to O. A. Stern, 208 North Water street; the adoption of an ordinance taxing slot machines $10 per month, and a general discus sion ot permanent street improve ment, were the leading features of laat night'a meeting of the Board of Aldermen, which lasted about three hours. The application of Mr. Stern for a restoration of his license, which was unanimously revoked at last meeting upon a complaint in writing from the Beamen's Friend Society, came up in a batch of communications which were read before committee reports were called for. Mr. Stern regretted that his manner of conducting his place should have given offence, and asked a reconsideration of the Board's action. He said he would agree to discontinue the dance hall, at which there was serious complaint, and also to conduct the saloon in -an orderly manner in every respect. Mr. Bailey moved that the license be restored upon the condition that the applicant complies in every particular with the specifications in his petition Mr. Haahagen moved as a substitute that the applicant be granted forty days to dispose of his stock under the same conditions as were imposed by Mr. Bailey. Mr. Tiencken moved as a substitute that the Board simply reconsider its action in the matter and then there were motions and cross-motions so thick and fast that the clerk and news paper men lost "tab." When the Board itself finally decided to inquire, "Where are we at!" no one could tell exactly where they were and the City Attorney waa called upon to un tangle the "tanglificatioin." Mr.Bailey, to brush aside the complications,moved as a substitute for the whole that the Board aimply reconsider Its action in regard to Mr. Stern's license. All ex cept Messrs. Bailey and VonGlahn voted to reconsider. Mr. Tiencken took the ground tbat the adoption of that motion restored Mr. Stern's license. The City Attorney was again appealed to and the opin ion was given that at that atage the Board was ready for action. Mr. Hashagen then moved to give Mr. Stern SO days to wind up his business. Mr. Johnson seconded the motion with the provision that applicant get six free holders to sign his application and otherwise conform with the law, as if he was making a new application. Then there was more discussion and Mr. Mann moved that the applicant be given license until January 1st. Mr. Mann later made the provision that the applicant conform to the law in every respect and after more talk, the ques tion was put. Messrs. Mann and Has hagen voted in the affirmative; Messrs. Bailey and Von Glahn in the negative. Mr. Cooper, as presiding officer, cast off the tie by voting against restoring the license but explained that if it had been only for 10 days, or something ike that, to give Mr. Stern time to wind up his business, he would have voted in the affirmative. The ordinance taxing alot machines brought on a discussion as to the le gality of the operation of the ma chines, but the law was unanimously passed, it being the undercurrent of opinion that the machines would be stopped at an early date. The ordi nance waa published in these columns Tuesday morning. It imposes a li cense of $10 per month, payable in ad vance, upon each machine, and a penalty of $20 ia attached to every 24 hours any machine Is operated with out payment of the license. The ordi nace goea into effect this morning. In regard to a lease of the city docks at foot of Chesnut and Dock streets, Chairman Johnson, of the Streets and Wharves Committee, presented a memoranda, by which it is proposed to advertise forbids. The same waa adopted, and proposals will be called for In a few days. The lessee is to re pair and maintain the wharves and docks and receive the same at public auction for a term of six years, the city reserving the right to use the property n case of fire, for the purpose of un- oadlng its own freight or for repalr ng sewers. In the absence of Mayor Waddell, Mayor pro tern. Cooper presided, and those present were Messrs. F. is. Hashagen, K. F. Johnson, W. E Mann, K. P. Bailey, W. O. VonGlahn, M. G. Tiencken and Z. K. Alurrell. The minutes of preceding meetings were read and approved. In regard to a question raised by Mr. Bailey as to whether the meeting sat night waa a special or an adjourn ed meeting, it was recalled from the minutes that it was a special meeting. Applications from Messrs. J. F. Keyes and W. A. Baldwin to eell fresh fish in connection with their meat markets at Seventh and Castle and Fourth, between Brunswick and Bla den streets, respectively, were laid upon the table without action, aucn privilege being contrary to the ordi nances.' " . . a ftfnmnnloation was read irom Mivor Waddellfc atating that Maj. W. F. Robertson had declined the office of city surveyor, and that by author WILMINGTON, N. CM TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ity vested in (be Mayor at tne last meeting, he had appointed Mr. Louis B. Hatch for temporary service. No action was taken in regard to the per manent election of a surveyor. Mr. . D. Love was unanimously granted the privilege of rebuilding the steamer Driver at foot of Queen streets. Tax on $200 stock in the Wilming ton Savings and Trust Co-, which was erroneously listed by Mrs. Maria A. McKoy, waa ordered refunded. A communication from Corbett & Co., Hall & Pearsall and Vollers & Hashagen in regard to a better water supply for the area between Bed Cross, Second, Brunswick streets and the river, was read and Mr. VonGlahn said a special committee of which he was a member had already arranged for better protection. A petition from aundry citizens ask ing that license to sellilquor at Seven teenth and Market streets be not grant ed, was read. Mr: Bailey asked personal permis sion to have erected four one-story stores on west side of Second, be tween Burr & Bailey's alley and Deck street. Referred to the Fire Commission. The Chad bourn Lumber Co., Wil mington Compress and 8. A. L. Co., asktd that the arc light at Front and Harnett be not removed. Mr. Mann stated that the light had already been moved The usual reports from departments were read aa have been previously published in these columns. An application through Herbert Mc Clammy, Esq., counsel, was made by the Coal, Cement and Supply Co. for permission to store petroleum and oil products in quantities greater than 200 gallons in the brick shed, with iron shutters, at northeast corner of Water and Ann streets. Beferred to the Fire Commission, composed of the chiefs of police and fire departments and the Mayor. The Standard Oil Co., upon recom mendation of the Streets and Wharves Committee, was granted permission to parallel its 4-inch pipe on Brunswick and Nutt 'streets for the' purpose of filling car tanks, provided that the thoroughfare is left in the same con dition after excavations as before. The Finance Committee, through Chairman Hashagen, reported ad versely upon bill of Orrell Sc Carroll for $150 for a horse killed by falling on the curbing in front of the owners' stables. In regard to the Applegate bill, the committee recommended the distribution of the 43 per cent, balance due by the city to claimant's creditors. The amount is $155.16. Under head of Fire Department, Eugene Harriss waa elected as a mem ber of the same, vice B. F. Turlington, resigned. Chairman Mann said the light billa for Front street market and aeveral of the engine houses were too heavy and recommended a saving. The bill at the Chemical Engine house was said to be especially heavy. Chairman Tiencken reported the rent ing of a vacant restaurant in Front street market. Capt. T. H. Johnson, the clerk, was granted a week's leave of absence. An appropriation of $25 was made for an increase of $5 per month in the salary of March Walker, the colored assistant at the market. Chairman VonGlahn, of the Police Committee, reported the suspension of Policeman W. P. Croom, and same was approved. A . D. Smith was elected to the position of first substitute. Alderman Murrell, of the Public Building Committee, -reported the completion of the repairs to the Opera House and he presented an inventory of the city's propsrty in the building. Mr. Murrell was complimented upon his diligent service in this work. Chairman Johnson reported for the Streets and Wharves Committee, that material from the quarry was coming alowly. Messrs. Weeden & Skinner, the contractors, have had two or three break downs and the shafts have been flooded once or twice. Only about 650 tons of rock have been mined and it has all been used principally in repair work. The Sewerage Company has made a demand for rock to repair the streets and the chairman did not desire to throw any obstacles in the way. Bixtb, between Castle and Dawson streets, has been about com pleted and the force is at work oh Chesnut between Front and Second streets. Mr. Bailey made a motion that the next permanent improvement be on Second, between Dock and Nun streets. Mr. Hashagen called atten tion to the terrible condition of "Cath olic" hill and Mr. VonGlahn called attention to the northern extention of Second street, this side of the railroad. Mr. Bailey's motion was lost. Mr. VonGlahn made a motion that the next improvement be between Princess and Castle street, but the motion was lost, five to two. Mr. Hashagen moved that the next be between Princess and Nun streets. Mr. Cooper suggested the purchase of bloodhounds, but a motion by Mr. Tiencken to adjourn prevailed. Died la Lambertoi, N. C . News reached the city yesterdsy of the death at Lumberton, N. C, of Miss Lizzie G. Proctor, daughter of the late E. K. Proctor, Esq., whose sad death cast a gloom over that community a short time ago. A casket for the burial of Miss Proctor was -sent up to Lumberton on yesterday afternoon's train. Flower Show This Week. Notice s given in another column of an artistic display of Chrysanthe mums, Roses, Carnations, Palms, Ferns, etc., that will be made at the green houses of Mrs. EL BehderNinth and Bed Cross streets, to-morrow and Thursday. The public is cordially In vited. -: ;v-r r ..... : HELLO, CHARLOTTE ! Conversation Yesterday Over Bell's Long Distance Line to the Queen City. WILMINGTON . TO ASHEVILLE. Valuable Connection By Telephone That Will Be Available for Commercial Purposes la a Day or Two Other Telephone Noleg. Wilmingto n said "Hello" to Char lotte and Raleigh over the long dis tance lines of the Bell Company yes terday. While the line is not yet ready for commercial purpose?, owing to sever al Mkunks" between here and Raleigh, it will be formally opened in a few days and the world can talk, or at leaat that part of it which has the price. Superintendent McManus, of the local exchange, yesterday called up Charlotte and chatted a few min utes with a representative of the Char lotte Observer and he also had "a few words" with some Raleigh neoole. The line worked very well at the time, bat it's liable to get "cranks" any time and a squad of linemen is now going over the course with a view to putting everything in readiness for commercial purposes this week. A skilled long-distance operator will arrive this week from Charlotte and will have charge of that department of the work. Communication for the present will be only from the nav sta tions of the company located at several convenient points down town but later when the metallic system is installed. one will be able to sit in his office or his residence and converse pleasantly with people in New York and almost every other place of importance in the United States. The Bell Telephone Company has also just completed a new line from Atlanta, Ga. toClienton. S.C.. bv wav of Athena and Elberton, and has bought the line from Charlotte to Monroe. Wilmington people in a few days will be able to talk from Ashe- ville in the West to Wilmington in the East and all stations of importance in tervening. The connection is a valu able one, and one that Wilmington should have enjoyed long ago. The Bell Company has also made traffic arrangements with the Pied mont Telephone and Telegraph Co., of Gastonis, whereby connection will be bad with 700 new subscribers on the Gastonis, King's Mountain. Besse mer City, Linoolnton, Cherry ville and Shelby exchanges. It is expected that work will begin m a few daya upon the underground system of wires in Wilmington. The company is ready and all the material is on the ground, but it Is now again up to the city to say who shall super vise the work and when it shall begin. The Southport line has just been thrown open to the public from pay stations, and upon the whole Wil mington is doing very well in respect to telephones. SAD DEATH OP A LITTLE GIRL. After Severe Illness Lasting Forty Days Lorena Smith Passed Away. Lorena Smith, the little nine-year old daughter of Mr. Rockwell Smith, No. 710 South Second street, passed away Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock after more than a month's illness. She first suffered with sore throat and later complications set In and her entire chest was ulcerated, which made it im possible for her to take nourishment of any kind for eighteen days before death came to relieve the little one's most intense suffering. The little girl was left motherless fourteen months ago but all that lov ing hands could do was exercised in her nursing. She was a member of Southside Baptist Sunday school and was loved by all who knew her. The funeral was conducted from the family residence at 4 o'clock yesterday after noon by Bev. C. B. Paul and the in terment was in Bellevue. Many of the little girl's class mates were present and lovingly laid beautiful flowers upon the newly-made mound. THE LOCAL MARKETS AND SHIPPING. British Tramp Prom New York Stand ard Oil Steamer Arrived Sunday. Cotton receipts yesterday, 1,387 bales; same day last year 1,351. British tteimer Mountby, 2,113 tons, Capt Payne, arrived yesterday from Vew York to Messrs. Alexander Sprunt & Son. Standard Oil steamer City of Ever ett, 1,859 tons. Capt. Bubelli, arrived yesterday from Philadelphia, towing Barge No. 93, with a supply of oil for the local branch of the company here. The steamer prooeeded to Sabine Pass and will return for the barge. Schooner Robert H. McClintock, which put in last week at Southport for harbor, proceeded Sunday at 1 P. M. to New York with cargo from Brunswick, Ga. The schooner City of Baltimore, with cargo of cross ties from Wilmington to Boston, also sail ed Sunday afternoon. Health Department Quarantines. - The health department yesterday es tablished a quarantine for diphtheria at 608 Castle street and raised another for the same disease at 614 Front street. Sunday a quarantine for scar let fever was established at the resi dence of Prof. W. Catlett, corner of Fifth and Chesnut streets. Hia little daughter, Sue, is the patient. 11, 1902. SMALLPOX IN CHARLOTTE. Local Concern Felt Over Very Serious Condition in the Qneen City Five Patients Hsve Died. There was much local concern yes terday at the report that smallpox is raging in Charlotte. Of course there was no alarm, for the zymotic disease long ago lost its terror for Wilming ton people, but at the same time they do not feel exactly comfortable when it's in some other good town close by, and is giving the health authorities all they can do to keep it confined. The Observer Sunday felt it neces sary to state, as a precautionary meas ure, that the smallpox situation in that city is serious. In the pest house and house of detention there are fifty parsons, more than half of whom are broken out with smallpox. And in every part of the town there are people who have the disease and are quarantined in private houses. Five persons died of smallpox in and around Charlotte last week. The disease is in a most virulent form, and is no wise confined to the lower strata of population. Mr. A. A. Springs, Jr., 23 years or age, and a bright and promising young fellow, died there Saturday afternoon. Com" pulsory vaccination was resorted to in the Queen City yesterday morning. The authorities here are looking out for the disease in a faithful manner and taking all precautionary measures, but they do not know when or where the disease will crop out at any mo ment. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. W. R. Guion, of New bero, was in the city yesterday. Miss Mary Bond, of Edenton, is the guest of Miss Neppie Borden. Miss Nellie Emerson is the guest of the Misses Bridgers, of Tar- boro. Mr. D, V. Richardson, of Bucksport, 8. C, was an Orton guest yesterday. Superintendent T. C. McNeely, of the Carolina Northern Railroad, ar rived yesterday from Marion, S. C. MessrsI. W. Warner, of Folk- stone, and H. F. Warner, of New York, were guests at The Orton yester day. Among the arrivals from the South last night were J. W. Norwood, Greenville, S. C ; O. L. Thompson, White ville; T.W. Andrews, Charlotte. Messrs. J. F. Woodward, War saw; DuBrutz English, Mt. Olive; B. J. Sander lin, Olarkton, and J. R. Til- lery, of Tillery, N. C, arrived last evening. Misses Jane Williams and Mamie Slocomb, two popular young ladies of Fayetteville, who spent Car nival week in Wilmington, returned home Sunday. THE MOZtRT SYMPHONY CLUB. Third Attraction In Star Course of Enter tainments Thursday Night. In the third entertainment of the Star Course Miss Marie Stori, prima donna soprano, appears with the Mo zart Symphony Club for the second -r . . x i a j I . " lime, ii is announced mat tnis musi cally gifted artist studied voice with Mr. William Courtney and Charles Abercombrie, and violin with Jan Koert, concert master of Damrosch Orchestra. Although very young she is an artist of high rank, with a dra matic soprano voice, remarkable for breadth, fullness of tone and sweet ness. An unimpeachable method and perfect diction, it must not be sup posed that because Miss Stori is an ac complished vocalist she must, of ne cessity, be an amateur peformer on the king of instruments, such is not the case, for she Is equally talented in both. One of her most attractive ac complishments, which never fails to surprise and delight her audiences, is the playing of her own violin obligate while she sings. Tnis feature oi ner work is a novelty aitogetner unique. The entertainment will begin at 8:30 P. M. Thursday night. Seats now on sale at DeKosset's book store for members of the Star Course, and for non-members on Wednesday, at 75 cents. REAR END COLLISION SUNDAY. Two Trains Went Together On the South ern A Charter Qranted. Special Star Correspondence. Raleigh, N. C.,Nov. 10.. There was a serious rear-end collision at 7 o'clock last night on the Southern road near MnrrfavillA. niirht milea out from Ra- Iniirh- The local freight between Ra- lnicrh and H-rAanaharn was ran into bv a through freight, No. 71. The engine of the through train was completely i ttamnliahed and badlv burned, and fif- tAA-n f mlpht cars hadlv wrecked. Sev- ai1 wapa loaded with canned sroods which were scattered in every direc tion. The engineer on 71 jumped and waa haHlv hniid. however he therebv averted certain death. The track was blocked for ten hours. ThA Rnrtretsrv of State to-dav char tered the Southern Supply Co., of WIlMamoInn nanltAI ZB.IHH). Thfi in- corporators are W. C. Manning and A. uary. Mayor off to New Orleans. Col. and Mrs. A. M. Waddell left Sunday afternoon via the Seaboard Air Line for New Orleans, La. Mrs. Waddell goes as a delegate to the Na tional Convention, United Daughters) of the Confederacy, and Col. Waddell goes to renew a number of acquain tances in that section of the South and also to attend the TJ. D. O. sessions. For Astnma use CHE NEY'S EXPECTOR ANT. For 'sale by J. aSbeparo. 1 WHOLE NO. 10,988 Prices Reduced The Paris Millinery Emporini The New Store and most beautiful Store in the South, lo cated at 129 Market Street, Wilmington, N. C, Next Door to Bonitz Hotel. Everything new and of the latest styles. NO OLD GOODS. We carry the largest line of Ladies' Hats in the citv. prices from 19o to $35.00 each. Misses' Beefer Jackets 65c, 75c, 90c, $1.25 and $1.50, worth double the price. Children's lonsr Cloaks, sizes 4 to 14 years, $1.25 to $4.50. Ladies' Cloaks $3.75, worth $6.00, and $10.25 worth $18.00, all shades. Capes 40c to $8.50. Ladies' Mercerize Waist Ladies' Flannel Waist. -Xiadies Flannel Waist Ladies' Broadcloth Waist Ladies' Silk Waist Fascinators (Beeded) 19c, worth length 63c, worth $1.50; better at kinds Hosiery, .Notions, Novelties. If you fail to call you miss it all. M. BRADDY, Prop. DOT i tr A HARD COAL AND WOOD. We are well stocked and will take care of your orders. J. A. Springer & Co,, New Yard Foot of Chesnut Street. nov 9 tf THE MURCHISON NATIONAL BANK, OF WILMINGTON, N. O. A special meeting: of Bank will be held on Tuesday, November 11th, at 11 o'clock, to take action upon the proposed increase of the capital $300,000. I. V. nov ii it Preached on Gambling. Dr. Blackwell, pastor of the First Baptist church, preached to a large congregation Sunday night upon the theme: "Are we a nation of Gam blers ?" He paid his respects to the de vices known as slot machines and his other local applications of the subject were heard with much interest. The Stab regrets that lack of space forbids any detailed extracts from the sermon. attempted SafeCracking. Burglars attempted to crack the safe in the Oounty Treasurer's office at Florence, 8. C, Sunday night, but were frightened away and left their 1 tools, several big sledge hammers, punches, tweezers, etc., behind them. The safe was badly hammered upon in an attempt to break it open. The tools were stolen from a local black smith shop in Florence. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PEACHES AND CREAM, A NEW CAKE AT The Unlucky Corner. Florida Oranges. Ben Davis Apples, Choice Malaga, Qr&Des. Bananas. Fresh Oakea and Crackers. Cheese Sandwich canned Soaps, assorted; big Prunes, new Oar rants, Horse Badleh, Oysterettee. come ana say -ziu za." Mrs. Kldd's Pin Money PIcWes, Olnger Pre serves. S. W. Sanders. OCttOtf Seed Oats. CHOICE R. P. SEED OATS from Hyde County, full stock Also Coffee, Sugar, Rice and Mullets, Ask for samples and prices. HALL & PEARSALL. Incorporated. nov 11 U Ben Dais Apples. 28 Barrel Fancy Apples. 2.400 Large C. C. S8t XSOXea OfflOUU aerons. 960 Pounds Macaroni. 180 Doxen Mustard. 120 Dozen Pepper Sauce. 318 Barrels September Mullets. 83 Tubs O. E.Butter. 186 Martin's Cheese. we have the prices, too. V. B. COOPER, aoatf. vrsf -" wumingtoa, if. O, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPT! 0:i.3 One Year, by SXa41. 9S.Cf Six Months, ftO: Three Sleuth, - l,tff' 'Two Ztonths, 1.00' HDwIlvsresl to Swaeriers In taf f CUr MM Cents per Kenth. 7 98c, worth $1.25. 60o, worth "tl.55 $1.00, worth 1.50 $1.25, 1.87, 2.18 77c, $2. 38, 3.95 25c. Fur Neck Scarfs, 6 tails, full 98c, $1.48, 2.50,orth double. All j PULLI FOR SOME PEOPLE TO PROVIDE THE NECESSARY WHEREWITHAL TO PUR CHASE FUEL. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING OUR HIGH GRADE the stockholders of this stock from 8200,000 to GRAINGER, Cashier. WE SELL " Cuban Blossom Cigars, " Renown 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. "We Sell "MATCH XT" Cheroots. good as 6c Cigar in quality, hand-made, Su matra 'wrapper. A strictly gentleman smoke. Vollers & Hashagen, oc 12 tf Distributors. Apples, Apples, Apples. 25 barrels nice Baldwin Apples. 20,000 pounds Stick Candy. 25 bags Cocoanuts. 250 boxes Raisins to arrive, in cluding London Layers,' loose Muscatel and Seed less; also 50 cases Evaporated Peaches. Get our prices for anything in the grocery line before purchasing. D. L. GORE CO., 118 to 184 North Water Street, oct&tt Wilmington, N. C Important Notice. We wish to inform oar regular customers aa well as the public at large that we have jost received a consignment or Foreign Wines, which we offer to everybody at the following low price for a short tune only: Rhine Wine, Vintage 1898, per gal., $1.00 Port " " 1900, ", 1.00 Claret " 1900, " " 1.00 Port " " 1890, " ,r 2.00 Samples FREE at store. Regular Bants 13e per pound. JNO. H. KUCK, Importer and Bottler. Ha s North Water St, -Bell 'Phone 185. - no 3 tf FOR RENT, Stores, Dwellings, Offices, &c. au S3 tf D. o'coimoc - -1 - I r.:
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1902, edition 1
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