Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 18, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
y ..... .. . ".-A "" . "..f . ' ' , ...... ... .. "... .. . 1 . . .... " .... . ' 'v., '. ". " ! . . .:. . ' " S ". ! . , - - ' ? , - - -.i ' .---.--,. ' s , -v . ' , - , - . - a - . , 1 - - jp - - t.arasleed BeaaFlds, Erery-Dij ttunani v bcalatloa Larger Thai That I Aiy Other Dally News paper Pobltehed la - JlfiTnxtoa. IERL1S OF SUBSCRIPTION. i One Ymmt by HaUl, $5.0oX Three Honthav 1.25 r . n . . . S Two Month, - i.oo JVIN THB R&TB. t "..m umuoi m taw Cttjr as as Casus pr Btesrtsu f pooo I VOL. LiXXI."NO. 101. WILMINGTON; N. 0M SUNDAY. JANUARY; 18 1903 WHOLE NO. 11,046 i. : X I . . ' . ' : T T OUTLINES. Tire men were killed and four naded by the explosion of powder tree of en eight-inch gun on the 8. battleship UaasachusettL near l Juan, P. B. The Home jee- Uj pasted the bill to eatabliah a de- iment of commerce and labor.' Naral Oom tractor Hobson ha a aaaiimed to duty at the Paget ad ntral itation. Steamship Louis arrired at New York y ester- . Reports last night from Oo- bla, 8. C , were that the condition Editor Gonzales was encoarsslnjr. the case Is still a desperate one. iThe Wilcox case will o to the kfoaday; the defence put up no tesaes.' A but nas been tntro- vl In the Bute Senate of Virginia in Suta,ry . Hall, .Washington, i. .-Explosion of two boilers 1 two men and injured a dozen V - The 15-inch coast defence was suecessf ally tested at the gor neat proTiac.groaad. Seren Iht from plague and fifty cases at utlao. Mexico. Latest balle- from Columbia this morning s sir. uoaities' conauion un seed. A'combiastion of man huren of Egyptian cigarettes is an ,acod. The crew of the dia- -d Notwegtaa steamer Siggen were ud at e by the steamship Pnn rtaia and ltnded at New York, f Nw Yarx markets: Honey on "nm aI; cotton steady at 8.95c; r- qiiet but firm; wheat spot Ur; N. 3 red 82Hi; corn spot f; No. 2, 6Je; rosin firm; strained, imjn ti good, $L931 95; spirits raatiae 60ji6lc. WEATHER REPORT. IU. S. DEP'T OT AGRICUIiTUSK, ) I Wbuthbb Bureau, . j WrutnioTOW, N. C, Jan. 17. ) steorologieal data for the twenty- t hours ending at 8 P. M. : anperatures: 8 A. M., 43 degrees; .AL, 46 degrees; maximum, 54 de f ; minimum, 43 degre; mMt, 48 jafall for the day, .06 ; rainfall i lit of month to date, 2.35. J FOR TO-DAY. 'Asrasa-roir, Jan. 17. For .North Ima: Fair and colder Sunday; Jay fair; fresh northwest winds. t t ort Alatavnave -Ja.nna.ry 18. ise 7.08 A.M. SiU.... ............. Lsngth I Water at Souihport. 5.14 P.M. 10 H. 06 M. 11.40 AM. Water Wilmington. 2.10 P.M. Jrhapa that New Jersey Judge resigned because he couldn't on a salary oz fy,UUt a year indulging his family in too ii coal and meat. rconi says it will be practicable he gets his system completed s to carry our telephone ap- tus in our -pockets, and do our helloing without wires or go be- in girls. ae nickel steel rails now being by the Pennsylvania railroad on hrves may be nice and durable, hey ought to be when they cost a ton, nearly three times as l as standard steel rails. e representatives of the coal ps in Uoogress are very much a. that removing the tariff duty ooal would give us cheap coal Canada. That would he a ter- ction to the coal consumers, n't it? ie if huadelphia rarest, remark- p the demand in the uermani lata? for a "differential duty I, says: "But the Germans jot produce oil." Maybe not, cere is lots of (ierman money zed in the Bnssian oil fields. jti xuuiaua judge wuu was t accepting bribes for offices court, has resigned and gone orado, where they offer larger i and there is a chance to make money in that business. - runken man who wis arrested ; to make his way into J. nt Morgan's office, had three and a poker chip in bis pockets. ips he wanted to entice John little game of draw. s said that Lord Rosebery will Kentucky widow, now a resi- of Cannes, France. She was rly a Miss Carr, and one of mile's noted beauties, and mar- New Yorker, Samuel Sloan bcey. cattle raising industry is pro- hg in Florida. The latest evi- of Vsttjesa is the purchase na'ua of a 30.000 acre ranch en who propose to go usineas right and raise fine York dispatch , says that e people of that city were iig for. coal there were thou-, if car loads on the Tftw Jersey l the rirer held by combines Igher prices althoagh thev jhen getting $10 and $12 a ton Ik. 1 Hit mxinQ Minx. I compulsory pilotage law. Committee Appointed by Chamber of Commerce Yesterday Jola Ajso .. - elated Boards o! Trades. , . - . s At a meeting of the Executive Com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday committee was appointed to confer with the Board of Naviga tion and Pilotage relative to an amend ment to the compulsory pilotage laws as contemplated in the resolution of Mr. B. A. Parsley, adopted at the gen eral meeting of the Chamber lait Tues day.. The committee , Is J as follows: B. A. Parsley (chairman), William Calder, Hugh MacBae, B. Q. Worth, H. W. Mslloy, J. W. ; Craig and J. J. Adkins. " i- The Board of Navigation and Pilot age Is composed of Thoa. Evans (chair man), O. W. Worth, QeorgcHarriss, B.T. Craig. JfTW. lieu. TL E. I Spnioi and Samuel-Northrop, i It is presumed that a eonferenoje of,thetwo bodies will be held early this week and that the matter will be taken to the Legislature within ten days. " v At the' meeting of the Executive Committee of the Chamber yesterday, it was decided to join the Associated Boards of Trade recently organized at Greensboro for the correction of alleged traffic evils and Messrs. J. A. Taylor and B. A. Parsley, of the Chamber of Commerce Traffic Committee, were appointed to membership on the Ex ecutive Committee of the Boards of Trade, through which all business of tbe Association will be transacted. Messrs. Taylor and Parsley will attend the meeting in Baleigh early this week and information to that effect was telegraphed to headquartersyesterday. LOCAL DOTS. British steamer JZarbart, hence for Bremen, arrived out yesterday. The editorial in the SiAJt of yesterday on the Carnegie library evidently struck a responsive chord. Concord Chapter No. 1, B. A. M., meets Monday night for transaction of usual basinets and installation of officers. . A thoroughly competent com positor accustomed to newspaper work may secure employment by applying at the 8tab office. The attorneys for Wilcox are said to b confident of hLs-rtqaittsL Never. " Them may do a mistrial, and, If so, Wilcox will be lucky to save his neck. S. & B. Solomon will inaugu rate a big sale of new arrivals of Spring embroideries on Monday at 9 o'clock. The advertisement gives par ticulars. : By special request Elder J. p! King, pastor of the Second Advent church, Sixth and Church streets, will preach on "Joseph and His Brethren" to-night at 7:30 o'clock. The annual meeting of Cape Fear Chapter, Daughters of tbe Con federacy, will be held in the W. I. I. armory Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The annual dues are payable at this meeting. A boy who wishes to learn the printing trade may secure employment by applying at the Stab Job Office. One who has had some experience feeding presses preferred. Most be a resident of the city. Charlotte Observer, 17th: "Mr. A. L. Deitosset, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., special agent for the Philadelphia Un derwriters, arrived in the city yester day and will. locate here. - He will open his office within a few days' in room No. 12 on the first floor of the Piedmont building." In an advertisement in an other column the prediction of the Weather Bureau for to-day is given "IT.?." mA tKi lunula with tS. r wmw wsaav aaw w imb v aw waw welcome announcement that theO. B., L. & P. Co. will ' run two ears from Front and Princess streets for the ac commodation of those who want Apropos of the grain famine that is said to exist in the city by rea son of the scarcity of railroad cars in the West, Mr. W. B. Cooper adver tises the receipt yesterday of 2,000 bushels of core, which is' now being I offered to tbe trade. It's hard to get, Mr. Cooper says, but the two thousand bushels is offered as long as. it lasts. - The . "Original : Quaker Male Quartette'! will appear at the Y. M. CL A. "auditorium as the fifth number in the Star Course of Entertainments, Monday evening, Jan. 26th. The box sheet will open at DeBostet's Friday. The attraction is given much praise by the Times, of Boanoke, Va., where the Quartette appeared last Tuesday. MKW ADVKBTISKMENTS. Banks Closed Monday - s W J R Cooper Seed Dotatoes. ' A. D. Brown Great white sale. , -8. & B. Solomon Embroideries.' ' Atlantic National Bank Thanks. Masonic Meeting Concord Chapter. Special Telegram To whom it may concern... : -- . Notice A corrected ' statement of liquor revenue. . ; Atlantic Trust &JBanking Co. So- Idts your account. - v Consolidated Btil ways. Light and Power Co. Two cars for beach, r Sons of Veterans Attention. Stenographer Position wanted. - John G. Bussell Few more days. ?. Oneninff Embroidery Sale at Kress 5 and lOe Store to-morow at 10 o'clock. Our very best values at f and 10c a yard, worth from He to 45c yard, t , UTLEy BORDER TRIAL Witnesses for the Defence Heard in the Cumberland Superior Court Yesterday. THE PLEA OF INSANITY Most of the Day's Session Qlrea Over to Arremeat of Lersl Qaestloa Negro . Porter's Version ef the Affair. ' Recess Takes Till Monday. . : . ISpecteUStar Telegram. I. Fayxttktillb, n. C Jan. 17. Most of the mornipg session of theTJtley trial to-day was taken up on a ques tion of law.- Col. Broadfoot, of the defence, sked. the Judge to order the JJmnmnt ot that Jwyt nd, stated tBal tne deienoe desired a ruling on this point: .; Defendant's 'plea was not guilty. Now, would they be allowed to go on under that plea without pre judice to their interests and . adduce evidence ot the Insanity at the time of the killing. - - Solicitor .Lyon, : Hon. G. M. Rose, OoL Broadfoot and Col. Hinsdale and Mr. H. MeD. Bobinson, of the firm of Bobinson Shaw, argued the point. quoting 8tate vs. Potts. Section 8,253 of the Code, and Section 65 of the Statutes, revising the law pa insanity. , After a full conference, the trial proceeded on the plea of not guilty with a right to prove insanity. Mr. EL McD. Bobinson read to the jury tbe abstract of what the defence expeeted to prove. . I Examined by the State, Maj. Me- Kttban said his wife is an aunt of tbe dafendant; he had not seen much of him. When sober, defendant is a quiet, peaceable man; when drunk he is not responsible. , A. V. Fowler and Dakes testified to going to the hotel on the night of tbe killing; heard shots down the stairs as Hollingsworth was seeing them to the room. Hollingsworth asked if either had a pistol; he had a good one, but could not get at it - Sam Council, colored night porter, was at the hotel on the night of tbe 24th of October. TJtley came in from the street and said, "I have been shooting my gun, and filled this wall fall of holes. Defendant cursed Hol lingsworth and said he would have htm discharged, defendant pointed hk .right finger at deceased with his left In the pocket of his coat.. Hol lingsworth drew a pistol and pointed it at defendant Council got frighten ed and ran out of the hotel, and when just outside he heard the shot and Mr. Benton came running Eciross the street. Some time ago a drummer was writing at a desk in the hotel and TJt ley said, I wUl shoot a hole through his hat." The clerk protested as he was a guest of tbe house.' Judge Sutton read the testimony of Sam Council at the inquest. Hon. G. M. Rose stated that the de fence was read to introduce expert tes timony, and asked adjournment until Monday morning. -The motion was granted. . COUNTY COLORED TEACHERS MET. Adopted Eesolatloss Apprevlsg Mr. Joy aer's Views ef Nerro Eiscstlea. " . The meeting of the colored teachers with County Superintendent Catlett at the Court House . yesterday morning was well attended and enthusiastic. In line with Instructions set forth, in a circular sent out before the meeting by Superintendent CatIeU, all discuss ed the proper management and con duet of a school and at the same time save their Individual opinions gather ed through actual experience. The part of State Superintendent Joyner's late report bearing upon the education of the negro was read and very generally approved. Upon motion, a committee of five with Bev. J. A. Bonner, of tbe city schools, as chairman, was appointed to frame resolutions, expressing ; the approval by the colored teachers of all that part of the report dealing with the education of colored children. ; - Superintendent Catlett - made - tbe teachers an. interesting talk upon the subject of history its Importance In the schools and the best method, of teaching It. ! . Bill Af alsst Slot Maculae, i 7 By the terms of the . bill Introduced In the Legislature Friday by Represen tative Parker, of - Wayne, It is made unlawful to operate a slot machine when the return: is uncertain and sometimes nothing, or when the return Is certain but may be of greater value than the amount deposited, or when the return Is noLfixed and definite and can be of a less or of a greater value than the amount deposited. Violation is punishable by a fine of not less than $500 and imprisonment for from four months to two years. - j ".- B A Native Wilmlsrtoslsn To Marry. . Major and 'Mrs. Thomas! Chard Goodman have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter Edith Anne to Mr. William Bradley Walker, on Tuesday evening January 27, 1$0?. at 8 o'clock, at St. ' Paul's Episcopal church, Chicago. They will be at home after June 1st at Hong: Kong.? Mr. Walker is a native of Wilmington, a son of the late Pr. Joshua G. Walker. For seven yean he has been at Hong EoBg, China, representing the Stand ard Oil Co, He and his bride will visit Wilinipgton before leavlngfqr the Orient. . . : )..-",-'.. Do not fall to visit Kress' 5 and 10c 8tore to-morrow. Opening Embroidery Sale at 10 o'clock, 19o to 45e values at 5 and 10c yard.'' J J 1 ' ' i t-:'.-: PALMETTO FIBRE COMPANY. ' t - -; Machiaer, After a Tsoronih Test, Are Belsf Wspofsctored for Isstallatloa la ike WUmlsgtoa Fsciory. General Manager William Mill Butler, of - the Palmetto Oompsny, Philadelphia, which . recently pur chased the pine product, factory on Smith's Creek," near tbe city," has written to Superintendent F. L. Hug gins that the pine fibre machines are now being built rapidly and several will be ready for installation ' very soon so that the factory can' begin work.- These : machines . are , being built by the Nasel . Maohine Tool Works, of Philadelphia,- and the de lay In .: opening the factory here has h?en in order to first make lure , that they were right. Enclosed in the let- "prominent Citizens of , Philadelphia statieg that from 18 pouhdsof 'mate rial fed to one of s machines at a skw speed, there -was produced ten pounds of clean fibre, the balance be ing a substance resembling ground cork, which la said to - be valuable for tanning purpose. ' The test was thoroughly satisfactory , in every re spect and the company expects to be gin operations upon a profitable basis from the very start. . . The Palmetto Company was organ ised in Philadelphia , in 1898 fos the manufacture of various products from the Saw Palmetto, which was consid ered worthless up to that time, but of which there is practically an unlimi ted supply available In Florida, and Southern Georgia, where it can be ob tained at the cost of cutting and ship ping. This material will be brought to Wilmington and used for the op eration of the fsctory. The chief articles now to be made at, tbe plant in Wilmington' is the horse hair substitute from the Palmetto, snokn of above, to be used for up holstering, for mattresses and for other purposes. The product Is said to be nearly, if not quite, equal to and as strong and flexible as horse hair. which coats from SO to 45 cents per pound. The by-product obtained from the waste after the fibre has been taken out, contains about 20 per cent, of tanic acid, and can be used for tan ning leather and tbe like.. The com pany will also continue to manufac ture cable coating, wood preservative, crude oils, charcoal, etc from pine, but tbe chief product will be the fibre. The company has a total capitalisa tion of a million dollars, of which $650,000 is common and .$350,000 cumulative preferred . stock. Of the latter about $50,000 has recently been disposed of at par. The officers are H.A. Butts, president; Jno. Y. Collins,' vice president; William Meill Butler, secretary and treasurer and general manager. It Is said that an offer has has already been made by a large Eu ropean firm to take the entire out-put of horse hair substitute at 6 cents per pound at the factory. The company, however, hopes to sell in the home market at from 13 to 15 cents per pound. The purchase of the factory by the Palmetto Company was recently con summated through the efforts of a committee from the Chamber of Com merce of Wilmington and It la learned that an 'opportunity will be given to local capitalists to subscribe for the stock. r LADIES' Q0LP TOURNAMENT. First of Series el Hasdlcsn Evests Won ; . by Miss Bestwrifht. The ladies' handicap tournament on the links of the . Cape Fear Golf Club yesterday -afternoon was V delightful ! success in every respect.1 The match was the first of a series for a hand- I some silver loving cup to remain per- : manently in tbe possession of the win-. ner of three contests of the series. The cup was won yesterday afternoon by Miss Alice Boatwright in a net score of 55. The other contestants, their handicap, and scores were as follows; - V Grota.Hso.Net Mrs. E. O. Holt.. 55 0 56 Mrs. O. McMiilen..... 63 0 63 Mrs. B. D. W. Connor 67 0 57 Miss Mary Calder..... 56 - 0 56 Mrs. Hugh MacBae. .. 61 4 . 67 Mrs. Victor Grainger.- 70 v 4 . 66 Miss Alice Boatwright 61 e oo Mrs. O. S. Grainger... ,77 . 14 63 The. contest was watched yesterday by a large number of spectators and at ts conclusion the ladies served tea in tbe club bouse. "i rr- . " Robberies la Little Bhrer. S. C. -" . Mr. W. H. Stone, of Little Biver, S.O., was In the city yesterday and gave particulars of the robbery of tbe postoffiee at that place last Sunday night Entrance was effected through a window, and from a. safe, accident ally -left unlocked $3.60 In cash was stolen. A large quantity of postage stamps were scattered over the floor. An unsuccessful attempt was made the same night to enter the store of the Stone Brothers Company.-.The store of Mr. 8. J. Stanley at Calabash, three miles distant, was entered the same night and robbed of a quantity of merchandise.. Two strange men,7 who had been loitering about Little Biver for several days, and who ,hve. since disappeared are suspected of the rob beries. - .' ' . . . - .-. A Visit .To Tke Tascarora. . .. - Through the courtesy of Oapt David A Hall, , of the Bevenue putter Ttu carorqt Collector of Customs B, F. Keith and his guests, Mrs. and Mrs. B. F. Keith, and party, of Boston, were shown over the ship yesterday after noon afler the boat party on the river. Collector Keith proposes to take his. guests for a .steamer trip to Fayette ville on the City of Fayettev&e, which Is expected to arrive to-morrow afternoon and return Tuesday. .T- AFTER DEADLY GERMS General Assembly Will Take a -Day Off to Renovate the Legislative Halls. ADJOURNED UNTIL TUESDAY. i Oesera! Lee's Birthday Amendmests to Pensloa . Laws Compensation : for Psysasster Qenersl N. C. S. Q. : Toe-Senatorial Slfaitioi. ISpeeial Star Telegram, ' Baxjciob, N. a, Jan. 17. Both branches of the General. Assembly ad journed to-day. until Tuesday morning, the purpose being - to observe' Lee's wrthdajhnfonftre espsiaHyiereliow' time far 'ren,0rating- theTiegislatlve halls. A New non-germ Bar coring car pets will be ,put down. The bill for renovation passed to-day,' providing, that not over $3,500 be expended.' The majority of members are suffering from colds and other ailments, and the old carpets are believed to contain germs which cause much of the sick ness. - The House devoted most of to-day's session to discussing and finally pass ing the bill for the ventilation, reno vation, fumigating and heating of the balls.; : : - The House also passed the following noiaoie oiua: - To allow Washington county - to Is sue bonds. To Allow Bladen . county to issue bonds to build a JaU. To repeal the stock laws as to Fed eral Po4n township. New Hanover county. To incorporate Oriental and Pamlico BallroadOo. - : Bills were introduced as follows Fuller: Incorporate Trinity College. u-aius: . x'o comer lunsaieuon on Superior courts in certain cases. . The House adjourned atl3:45 P. M. - The 8enate was in session only about half an hour sod no bills of impor tance passeu. The notable ones Intro duced were: - Pritchard : To incorporate the Chapel run xroiiey uar kjo. - - Welborn:To give Confederate sol diers, who served 90 days, $30 pen sions. All widows and those, who served less than 90 days, $15 per year. Belhardt; To pension widows of Confederate soldiers, who married prior to 1868 instead of 1865. Justice: To protect human life by nuicioE rauroaua so aignai tne ap proach of trains under certain circum stances, making the roads liable when signals are not given. - In the House Morton Introduced a bill providing for a compensation for we raymaster oi the Bute Guards, sufficient to cover his expenses and the giving of . the $30,000 bond re quired. - The Senatorial Situation. "It Is understood that - the merest formality will prevail when the Senate ana House meet next Tuesday to east the first official ballot for United State 8eaator. Only a few votes will be cast to conform to the law. . There Is no change In the Democrat caucus situation, nor is there any pros pect of any for some time. News came from Durham to-night that Gen. J. 8. Carr onr the eve of his starting for a trip South, said he did not expect 'any of the candidates to get together soon ; - if they didnt that he would get in the fight again, as he merely withdrew In - tbe interest of party harmony. LOCAL' MiEKETS" AND SHlPPlriQ.' 8arqse Wltb Naval Stores asd Steamer With Cotton High Prices CoBflaoe. . The - naval storey market continued strong yesterday and there was no sign of the reaction that was predicted the day before. Spirits went to 88 cents on the Wilmington and . Savan nah markets and New York quotations were 60i cents. Rosin advanced on the local market to $L55 and $1.60 per barreL the highest price reached In several years. ...... ., VI The Norwegian barque Argo was cleared yesterday by the 8. P. Shotter Co. for London, Eng., with a cargo of 6,107 barrels of rosin, valued at $9, 865.85. The vessel was by Heide & Co. The British steamer Citj.efJ2lou eester was cleared yesterday.Dy Messrs.. Alexander 8prunt& Son with a cargo of 8,157 bales of cotton valued at $370, 000 and consigned to parties in Liver pool,' Eng. r - . . ..J" V Oecresse la Postoffiee Flrsres. - Wilmington should be a long time getting- over congratulating itself upon what it has gained in the unprecedent ed railroad transactions thathave.taken plaice within the past several months. The Savannah News In giving a state ment of the business done : in the various departments of the Savannah postoffiee during the last yeav says among other' things: "In some de partments, it Is true, less business was done than during the previous year but this Is readily to be accounted for by the loss of the very large business of the Plant' System after its ponsoli- dation with the Atlantic Coast Line and the removal of its offices from Savannah. - The loss alone, the post afflce 'authorities say, meant the loss of between $5,000 and $6,000 to this office.'! i.V 'iuKkx'jrW: . Dlstlarabbed VlVltors Estertsised. Mr. B. Keith, the distinguished theatrical manager and owner, of Bos ton, who is being entertained for some time with a party of his friends from the North, by Collector B. P. Keith, of this city, were guests yesterday af terr noon of Mr. James Sprunt and Capt: Edgar D. Williams for a boat party about the- harbor and up the North east river on the lug Marion. The party enjoyed the trip splendidly and were charmed with the scenery along the shores ot the historic Cape Fear The Messrs Keith and thQ party of Mr, Keitb, of Boston, will be guests of Messrs, Cowan Bros., of the Academy ot MusJo, at the appearance Monday night of Miss ' Kathryn Kidder and company Corrected Liquor License in Charlotte 44 Liquor License in Greensboro " Liquor License in AsheviUe Above rises not include Schedule B nor Ad Valorem Taxes. 7 Ksw Hanover Coanty School more than any County In the GENERAL LEE'S BIRTHDAY. Merchants and Basiaeas Men Urged to Close Their Places ia the Afternoon. ' ' Tbe Prograaime of Exercises. Cape Fear Camp of Veterans and Cape Fear Chapter, Daughterspf the Confederacy, .under the auspices of whom the birthday of Gen. Robert E. Lee will be celebrated to-morrow afternoon, are especially anxious that the observance shall be as general as possible. The holiday is a legal one in North Carolina and as many mer chants and business men as can con veniently do so, are requested to close their places of business during the hours of the exercises. The address of General Matt W. Ransom In the Acad emy of Music ia for the public and every one u cordially invited. r-. The military parade, under the direc tion of Capt. James I. Metts, chief mar shal, will move promptly at 3 o'clock from the W. L. I. armory and all com manders are urged to have their men in line by that hour. The procession will form on Market street, the right resting on Fourth street in the follow ing order: Platoon of Police; Marshal and Aides; Second Regiment Band: Cape Fear Camp No. 854, O. O. V.; George Davis Camp, Sons of Vet erans; Wilmington Light Infan try; Wilmington Division, - Naval Reserves; Boys' Brigade; Orator and Chaplain. The procession will move promptly down Market street to Front, thence on Front to Bed Cross; to Third, and down Third to Princess, and thence to the Academy of Music, where the exercises will be observed. The programme for observance is as follows: Prayer by Dr. A. D. McClnre. Music by Second Regiment Band. Address by General Ransom. Reading of General Lee's Farewell Address, by Comrade Jas. L Metts. Presentation, Crosses of Honor. Response by Rev. R. W. Hogue. "Dixie," by the band. After the exercises the Daughters of the Confederacy will serve lunch in the City Hall to all veterans who par ticipate inVtbe parade and all veterans are asked to join In the same. It . mentioning the celebration It should be said that tbe privilege of the Academy of Music was secured through Messrs. Cowan . Bros, from - Miss Kathryn Kidd r. in person, who will appear there af night and who had the use of the auditorium for arranging the stage the day before,- - : - The request of the Veterans and Daughters -of Confederacy by tele graph was laid before Miss Kidder in Richmond, and she said said she would readily give way for a cause so noble and :- in honor of one so good and great. She expressed a desire to attend the the exercises in Wilmington and will probably do so. In . another- column Commander Jno. VanB. Metts and Adjutant Roger Moore, of Geo. Davis Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans, call the organi sations to meet promptly at 8:30 P. M. at the W.Ii. L armory for the pur pose of joining the parade. New Loire Knights of Pythias. Special Deputy Grand Chancellor Jas. C. Morrison, Robt. S. Collins, C. D. Yarborougb, J. F. Littleton, H. E. Bonitz and A. 8. Holden, of this city, with the members of Clarkton Lodge, will institute Lodge No. 135, K. of PM at Chadbourn, N. CL, on next Tues day right, the 30th Inst. - ' PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. . Mr. Carl Lewis, af te r a visit to relatives here, .has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. .v . . ' Miss Mamie Clark left yester day for Tarbdto to visit her sister, Mrs. Ed. 8. Battle. , W - Mr. P. H. Sears, of the White- ville Lumber Co., arrived yesterday lor brief j visit to the city. -r Mrs! Matthews, after a visit to her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Mc Millan, returned to Raleigh yesterday. Mr..; W. -T. Sears,; general manager of the Angola Lumber Ca, returned yesterday morning from an extensive basiness trip North. MisBHettie Holmes, a daughter ot Mr. Jere Holmes, of this city, and. Mr. Walter G. Polley, formerly with Mr. L Shrler, Of Wilmington, J were married in Portsmouth,, Va., Thurs day. ' Mr. : Polley now has a position with the SJ A. L. In Portsmouth.' V MrGeoiJA; Croft j returned yesterdsy, afternoon from a business trip through South Carolina. .He says the people of the Palmetto State are jastly indignant over the shooting of Editor. Gonxales by Jim Tillman, which has crested such a sensation all over the eontry.-f vg Statement of LiquofReveie; 4 4( Fund receives from liquor license at least 3)' I U.U O O. State. . SUPERIOR COURT CALENDAR. Cases Set for Trial Darlag Two Weeks Tern Beglnateg Next Monday Week. Meetlagof the Bar. - . The bar of the city met yesterday morning at the office of CoL Jno. D. Taylor and arranged the calendar of civil cases for trial at the two weeks' term of the New Hanover Superior Court, beginning to-morrow :- week, Judge Peebles presiding. At the meeting yesterday morning Mr. Eugene 8. Martin presided and there was a good attendance of attorneys. Perhaps the most Important case of the term that of J. L. Love against the Carolina Central Railroad Co. for $100,000 damages could not be set for trial for the reason that the plaintiff is confined in jail inBoutb Carolina on the charge of having killed a man in that State several weeks ago. The other caser, as they will be called, ap pear from the calendar as follows : . FIBST WEEK. Monday Atlantic Coast Line Rail road Co. vs. Albert H. Slocomb, Davis & Davis for plaintiff. Geo. H. Mutaff vs. Wilmington Bewerscre Co.. Bel lamy & Bellamy, Bussell & Gore and Herbert Mcdammy for plaintiff; E. a., tsryan ror defendant. Tuesday Thos. F.- Bagley vs. City or wiimmgton, HL Juryan lor plain tiff; William J. Bellamy for defen dant. T. G. Williams vs. Inter-State Telephone Co., Russell & Gore and Mearea 5c Ruark for 'plaintiff; Roun tree& Carr, E. K. Bryan and Bel lamy & Bellamy for defendant. R. W. Hicks vs. W. W. Blair. E. EL Bryan for plaintiff; Rountreedc Carr ror defendant. McUadden & McEliber vs. . W. J. ReavesE. K. Bryan foe piamira. - - ,5 Wednesday W. T. Dortch. Adm'r. vs. W. T.Bannerman, Roun tree & Carr for plaintiff: Bellamy & Bellamy for defendant E. K. Bryan vs. Chas. CLee Donneli, E. K. Bryan for plaintiff. R. W. Hicks vs. a A. Healey, E. K. Bryan for plaintiff. A. G. Neilaan vs. Southern- Express Co., A. J. Marshall for plaintiff; Herbert McClammy for defendant. Thursday W. H. Harlzoir vs. C. H. Dock & Co, Russell & Gore for plain tiff; Bellamy & Bellamy for defendant Dock. McNalr & Pearaall vs. Wiley Thompson eLftL, E. K. Bryan for plaintiff. Rheinstein Dry Goods Co. vs. H. A. Townsend, E. K. Bryan for plaintiff. J. O. Stevenson Co. vs. W. E. Stone, et. a)., E. K. Bryan for plaintiff. Friday M. J. Corbett Co. va. J. B. Sellars & Co., E. K. Bryan for plain- tin; J. a., uoor, special-appearance for defendant.; The C. W. Polvoct Co. vs; DuBruts Cutlar, O. D. Weeks for nlaintiff : B. G. Emma for d&fenA. antT R. W. Hicks vs. D. A. Oooner. McNeil Bryan for;plaintiff. - Saturday Graham Murray vs. CL T. Haper et aL. L. V. Gradv for nlain tiff ; W. J. Bellamy and H. McClammy for defendants, .: . . SECOND WKEK. . Monday City of Wilmlnsrton vs. Bousheba Hansley, H. McClammy and W. J. Bellamy for plaintiff; Bellamy & Peschau for defendant A. G. Rieaud vs. W. H. Chadbourn et aL, McNeill & Bryan and J. D. Bellamy for plaintiff . and Junius Davis for defendant : Tuesday B. F. Penny vs. W.. O. & A. Railroad Co.. - Herbert Mc Clammy, A. J. ' Marshall, Bellamy & Bellamy for plaintiff: Rountree & Carr, Junius Davis and Bellamy & Peschau for defendant. R. W. Hicks vs. J. R. Turrentine, McNeill & Bryan ror piaintiH: J. V. Bellamy for de fendant. City of Wilmington vs. J. D. Bellamy, H. McClammy and W. J. Bellamy for plaintiff; Bellamy & Peschau for defendant Wednesday The Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. vs. McNalr & Pearsall et aL, Bellamy & Peschau for plaintiff. Thad F. Tyler vs. Geo. T. Bland et al., jsimnie cc umpie ror Diaintm: Bellamy & Peschau and Russell 4c Gore (by special appearance) for defendant J. w. Monk et al. vs. taty of Wilming ton, Bellamy & Peschau and Bellamy & Bellamy for plaintiff; W.J.Bel lamy, E. K. Bryan and H. McClammy for defendant City of Wilmington vs. Iredell Meares t aL, W. J.Bel lamy for plaintiff; Russell & Gore (by special appearance) for defendant for security company. ;- Tnursdsy Virginia-Carolina Chem ical Co.. vs. J. P. Kirven. Wilcox & Wilcox and Rountree & Carr for plaintiff: Davis & Davis and Bellamy & Peschau for defendant Owen MarUndale va. J oseph Albro et aL. Bellamy & Peschau and A. J. Mar shall for plaintiff; Battle and Ruark ror defendant. i. uanna vs. sidelity and Deposit Co., Meares & Ruark for plaintiff; Bellamy & Peschau for de fendvnt. - A. D. Wessell vs. L: Kirven et al. Bellamy ct Peschau for plain tiff ; A. J, Marshall and ; Herbert Me- Ulammy for dependent Robert Kor negay vs. J. R. Elmore, executor; JU V.Grady for plaintiff. : if rlday Atlantic Kational Bank vs. Clark J. Brown et aL McNeill .& Bryan for plaintiff. - Atlantic National Bank vs. Clark J. Brown. McNeill & Bryan for plaintiff. Louise B. Smith vs. Susan E. Moore, executor. E. Kj Bryan lor plaintiff; Bellamy z Bel- amy for defendant ffMi':$ For Aflinma uoo OHE- j...-. . - '. . - -v . ' : -' J. - . - -" NBY'O CUPEOTOB- . To City. LT? Cty J School Fund. . . $16,988 $14,032 19,000 3,600 17,000 3,400 15,000 3,000 Total. $31,020 21,600 20,400 -18,000 Ian 18 it Begin tbe Hew Tear - , AND CHEW'. , "Showdown" Tobacco. "Showdown" Tobacco. "Showdown" Tobacco. This brand has quality and is a good seller handle it and increase your business. We handle all brands well known on, the mar ket and are headquarters for v. Tobaccos and Cigars. - None bet ter than - - - - x. w .; Cuban Blossom, -Benown, Benown: Topical Twist Head: ' V0LLERS & HASHAGEN, Distributors for brands Continental Tobacco Co. , et American and Fancy Fruits ! California Pears, Malaga Grapes, FLORIDA ORANGES, Grape Fruit, Apples and Bananas. Let me haye jour orders early. ' J. w. Ben f hone 680. PLUMMER, Jr. janntr ACADEMY OF MUSIC MONDAY RIGHT. JAN. 19 TO, ME? PRE5CNTB mm FTHEJ:FIR5TI tfTAWCKO Beats on sals at Plrnnmarti R&tnrdw nutnt. Ing-at 8 o'clock. m men janisst Sumdat, Jan. 18, 1903. Prediction of U. S. Weather Bu reau: . . . The Consolidated Railways, Light & Power Co. . . Will ran two cars from Front and Princess streets at 8:00 P. M. - for the accommodation of those 'Who want Clams and Oysters. Note More people ; more ears. jan!8 1t SEEP POTATOES 225 Bags E. B. Potatoes. 89 Bags Ubio Potatoes, 50 Bags Bliss (en route). - 218 Barrels Mnllets. 220 Gross Globe Matches. 7 190 Gross Coast Matches. 240 Gross Atlantic Matches. 160 Gross Little Star Matches, : Gross Matches, free with 10. W. B. COOPER, Jan 18 a wuminston. n. o. Printer Wanted. ' II M1VH VUO AUH VMM-- WW pwsiisva who has bad experience on .a daily morning paper. Mast nave . gooa re commendations as to habits and quali fications. Address . ' THE MORNING STAB, -jan 17 tf WUmington, N. a Concord Mer -Kq, 1,L A. H. oxpasions The regnlar eonvoestlon win be beld and'offioera tastaUedAUonOar svenlnr se'oloc. . ...... ..-v W. A. UAHfli .' . Janl8lt . eeoretary. " lUTE wanted for the tJnltea states saw: Itx maebintsts. firemen, ooal paaoers, electrt cians, shipwrights, seamen, ordinary seamen, landsmen, apprentloee, ana mess attendant"; most be American born citizens or nave mad leral declaration, of -Intention to become clO- eons. Oolv men of Rood character and physfqna neea appiy. n or lnionnauon bppt u k or bv letter to Karal Reemltlna; Station. PosS rixfflce, WUmington, H. O. . . janUSs flOTICE. wotiftft te liarebv: riven that' an aonlleatiosi wUl be made to the next General - Assembly (or the passage of an Aet granting a charter, to tbe Elisabeth oity add carouna mrongn um Ballroad Oo.or other name sasxeeted at .tlma ot - making application) to build 'a-ra4lroa from Wilmington, N, O, to KUzabethCity, H. O. ' January ibt, vm. . iaalist : : SWMJM W - rut .V" "V A
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1903, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75