Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 19, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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iii nrw - Star :teo ofsu:sc:i?ti::i.3 itruteta Bsaa-s-Mw, bmj-a gircolitloa Uifer Thai That Of A 17 Otasr Dally Hews paper PoMIsbadHa Wnmlnxtaa, Oat X-r. by EXsvU. . $5.C( Six Montha, . 2.10 Thr Month. - . 1.S5 'TwoUoaths, 1.00' OLDEST DAILY NEVtFiPKuA rmwTwnm. so nwhmnVfn la 1ms I City as 4S Caasa pr nauaw oooooooeoooooeooooo IN THI STATS. X 000000000000 WILMINGTON, N; C; THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 1903 WHOLE NO. 11,097 VOL. LXXI. NO. 152; we - av p 7 OUTLINES. The Hoe question was dlaonatedln the Senate yesterday; Senator Honey poke on the action of the President in closing the Indianola ' postoffice. s-Prof. Wearer, at Aaherllle, N.TX, haabeen aentto jaufor -refualnff to be vaccinated and slsoref using to pay a fine. An international, syndi cate has purchased 4,000 seres of oil land in Hardin county, Texas. The river situation at New Orleans is unchanged. The report of the eoal strike commission was presented yesterday to President Rooserelt. The elephant Jingo, said to be larger man Jumbo, died at sea on the way to New York; was rained at 130,000. Cardinal Gibbons had conference with President Roosevelt ' yesterday. Andrew Carnegie offers to pay for filtering plaat for Cornell University. eBuTdWtBauwtrul Y.y has been postponed until Monday next - A London firm of solici tors failed ; liabilities over $ 1,000,000. Cigsr makers strike at Key West has been settled. The Senate has agreed to vote on the Cuban recipro city treaty to-day at S o'clock. -Argument in the case of the U. 8. Government versus the Northern Sa curitiesOa, of New Jersey, in the celebrated railroad merger, suit began yesterday in the tJ. 8. circuit court at St. Loais.v- The flood aituation at Memphis shows no signs of improve ments; all lines of railway entering the - city from the West are blocked by wash. oats ;t wo passenger trains are surround ed by water in overflowed territory. If ew York markets: Money on call firm at 55 pear cent; cottons quiet at 10c; flour was steady; wheat spot firm No. 8 red 791; corn spot easy, .-- No. 8, 55c; oats spot quiet, Na 3.486; rosin steady ;, spirits turpentine dull. ' ; . WEATHER REPORT. U. 3. DSP'T or AgRIOLHiTUHg, ) Wkathxb Bureau, .- Wilmington, N.C., March 18. ) ; Meteorological data for the twenty four hours ending at 8 P. M.:. V -- remperatures: 3 A. M., 58 degrees; 8 t. tL, 64 degrees; maximum. 73 de crees; mini mum, 55 degree ; snuut, 64 degrees. Rainfall for th day, 00; ! rainfall since 1st of month to date, .03 Inch, r Stage of .water in Caps Fear river at etteviile at 8 A. M. Tuesday. mm am FORECAST FOB TO-DAY. Washington, March 18 For North Otrolina: Fair Thursday; Friday rain, colder; fresh southeast to south winds becoming west. .. , . Part Alaaaae March 19. Sin Rises 6.06 A.M. 8 in Sets 6.11P.M. D.y's Length 13H.03M. H h Water at Southport. 13.05 P. M. H en Water Wilmington . 2.S5 P. M. The Father of Waters seems to be making a heavy run on the banks out there. Portland, Oregon, had a $400,000 fire a few days ago. A boy did it with his little cigarette. Dr. Parkhurst, of New York, told some one a few days ago that he had been "talking too much lately." A good many people discovered that be fore the Dr. did. - If they keep on increasing: the size and depth of ocean steamers the next problem will be to -find harbors deep enough for themand. keep them deep enough, v- It is stated that the anthracite coal supply of this country 'will be exhausted in sixty years.: By-that time there will probably be so many substitutes for it that it will not be missed. T ' . " :'' ' Some Canadian papers are pro testing against the introduction of the featherless chicken into that Dominion. We are with 'em. The only tolerable featherless chicken is the one that is nicely cooked. lit. Steven Ward Cornell, of Pleasantville, N. Y., isn't a hero, as heroes go these days; he is only a coal man. But he has achieved dis tinction and looms away up in the estimation of his people. He had a monopoly of the coal business in bis town. He had a big stock of coal on hand when the strike began, and he kept his town supplied through it all at the old price, and that's why 'they presented him with a daisy loving cup when . it was all over and hope his shadow may never grow less. t The New York Sun concedes. Senator Morgan the palm for being the most voluminous talker on record. In the past three years the speeches he has made on the isth mian canal, the .resolutions, Ac., Presented by him number 1,307,000 -yqj!t&a, or more than the 850,000 contained in Shakespeare's works; or the 1,025,000 in Gibbon's "Rise and Pall of the Boman Empire." What a waste of words. But the Sun pays him the compliment tossy that while he has talked much, 'be has talked surprisingly well through - THE UNITED STATES COURT. Jarora Drawa Yesterday lor Term Which VU1 Be Coareaed 01 the First Monday la May. The United States Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina will be convened In Wilmington on Monday, May 4th, but jurors and wit nesses are notified that they need not be in attendance for duty until the fol lowing dsy at 10 A. M. The jurors for the several counties in the district were drawn yesterday as follows: New Hanover James Eider, Thos. D. Meares, D. O. Love, Geo. Honnett, Sr., Wm. Goodman, Ed. A. Orrell. -Brunswick R. W. McKeithap, Mar tin White, W. T. Gilbert. E. W.Tay lor, E. B. Stevens. : Columbus W. H. Thompson, Ira Lennon, Forney Richardson, 0. T. Bamtbottom. : - v Bladen Thos. J. Freeman, James Sherman, R. O. Squires, John D. Cur ri. Bobt. H. Marahburn. Robeson Alexander Parhanf. W. R. McNeill, A. a Oliver. R. F. Ouirrie. TTSeNalK br. W: Wright, W. B. Spivey, J. A. RusselL Richmond Blllie Watklns, B. Whi ting, W. N. Everett, a T. Cooper. Cumberland J. A. Gainey, A. D. McGill, W. O. Fields, A. G. Thorn ton." "" - - - ' . . ' Sampson L. R Highsmitbi Luke A. Kennedy, Geo. H. James, Marshal Kornegay. "' Duplin G. F. Jones, Jno. A. Gavin, Sr., W. B. Southerland, Samuel B. Newton, Daniel Moore. " Pender J. F. Johnson, G. P Dun can. Jesse F. Lucas, Elijah Shiver, F. M. Foy.- i - MB. WtMQHT STEOHAGi DEAD. Only Son of Ms. Chis. H. Sledmss, Died la Ashevffle Yesterdsy. Tne numerous friends in - Wilming ton will hear with sincere sorrow of the death of Mr. Wright Btedman, only son of Msj. - Chas. M. Btedman, of Greensboro.Vhich occurred in Ashe ville, N. OL, yesterday morning. -Deceased was about 83 years of age.and had been In Asheville for some time with the hope that the mountain cli mate would improve his health, which bad been poor for several years. The news of the sad death came in a telegram to the young man's uncle, Sheriff Frank H. Stedman, and it was stated that the funeral will be held in Asheville to-day. Mr. Stedman lived in Wilmington during his earlier life and Is well-remembered for his xersa tile talents . and even temperament. He was very popular in the commu nity and was at one time superinten dent of the street railway system, be fore it was electrified. . .The news of bis death will come as a shock to his many friends. LOCAL DOTS. ' The ladies of the First Baptist chutch expect to give an elaborate musicale on the third of April. Concord Chapter No. 1, B. A. M , will meet to-night at the usual hour to confer the Royal Arch degree The Sxxals requested to an nounce that Cape Fear Chapter, Daughters of the.; Confederacy - will meet at the. W. L. L. armory this afternoon at 4 o'clock. In another column, Mr. Parker Quince Moore announces that he will be a candidate for Alderman from the Second Ward. Mr. W. H. Coleman has also announced his candidacy for a similar position from the First Ward. Jno. Northwath, ' the fifth member of the . crew of the steamer Stag to .desert within ' the past two days was arrested by Policeman L F. Huggins yesterday and .will be held until the vessel is ready - to sail early this morning. " .Matilda Smith, colored, for carrying a razor .concealed in - her stocking and designed to carve another woman with whom she had a diffi culty, was committed to jail by Jus tice Fowler , yesterday until Superior Court meets next week. --Smoke issuing from a car of green pine straw on the A. CL L. tracks at foot of Grace street was the cause of a fire alarm from box 25 at 11 o'clock last, night. The Department responded but there was no fire. The ear of straw is : en route to the - pine product factory atCronly, N. C. PR0QRESS OP CITY CAMPAIGN. Rsmors of Sixth Cssdldste la Msyorslty. Ksce Prlesas la Csscss. Rumors of a sixth candidate in the mayoralty race were persistent on the streets yesterday. The onlv thing that a reporter could find to indicate a six-horse hippodrome was a meeting of certain business men In the Masonic Temple last night, which is said to have been for the purpose of launch ing : another ; -candidate, .- whom his friends choose 'to call a regular wheel-horse" Jn the race. His name could not be ascertained. It Is said that a committee of the same persons called upon CapL Walter G. MaeRae on the night previous, but they were told emphatically by Capt MaeRae that under no consideration would he consent for his name, to be used. : The friends of other candidates were In caucus in different sections of the city last night' : Tbe fight Is growing interesting. ' ' - - ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice In bankruptcy. ; . Robert a DeRosset "Hurds.' Parker Quince Moore To roters. Mssanlc Meeting Concord Chapter. Gaston D. Phares & Ca Furniture. .;h PBUfflOTSTSa LOOAUB. ' John G. Marshall Notice. 7 ' HORSEWflIPPINfi? Sensational Reports Yesterday of Summary Punishment by Wilmington Firemen.! FALSE FIRE ALARM FIEND. Laddies Are laid to Have Wreaked Yen- fesnce Upon Mao Sspposed to fit Responsible for Moch Usaec essary Trouble Lately. , Sensational reports . of , a horse whipping Administered by several of the firemeaj of Wilmington, just after their response to the false alarm from Ninth an Chestnut streets, at ,,.11 o'clock Tuesdsy night, were' rif a - In the city yesterday. The police' are be lieved to bje making a quiet investiga tion of the; afTair, but nothing could be learned from that source yesterday. - ' The . vRtim - Is lalQtahaveybeenri James Juoge,: white, although' he has lodged no complaint against Ills as sailants. H Suspicion has rested upon young jfedge for some time, and, when the laddies were returning from the long run Tuesday night, they are' said to have found the man on Sixth, near Chestnut street, which is only tbree blocks from Where the alarm" was sent In. : A severe whipping is said to ave been given the young man, and. residents in the neighbor, hood were alarmed by shouts of "Mur der !" "Police T and other cries of dis tress. At telephone message was sent to the police station and officers went to investigate, but by the time they reached ithe scene the disorder had ceased and the streets were clear. The firemen . have been much an noyed daring the past week by almost nightly false alarms of fire from r& mote sedttyns of the city, necessitat ing a log run by the horses and men and . entailing considera ble expinaja to the municipal govern ment jVVpen the men were aroused from their toots at 11 o'clock Tuesday night aid had had another long dash for nothing, they were naturally mad very fcia fl and they no doubt had had jusl cjiuse to be so. When they overtook tbe man supposed to have caused ikll the - unnecessary trouble, their firit impulse was, of course, to takesuantary vengeance and. they did so, if the shouts for help by their vicUmyks; any criterion. But aiiother view of the aituation was presented yesterday when Chief Schnibbent commenced to investigate the affairi I It ia said to have been found that Judge was not responsible for the aUrm Tuesday night at alL There is said to be almost conclusive evidence that the false alarm was sent in by some 'one else.- Then again,, In favor bf the action of the firemenlt was said that there is equally as con clusive testimony that Judge had knowledge of the affair and the alarm was dde to his! suggestion, It not that he was guliiylof breaking the glass and pulling iwn the lever. In the meantime tkej investigation will go on with little, & any probability of the firemen being discovered. Judge's wounds received in the af fair with the firemen were dressed by Dr. O. T. Harper early yesterday morning. Caadldate For Municipal flooori. CapL W. F. Corbett, city aolldtlng agent of the Consolidated Railways, Light and Power Co., Is out in a unique letter to the public, which upon a casual reading one would take to be his announcement as a candidate for Mayor. But he Isn't. As much as he would like to serve himself and the people, he says he Is too busy con gratulating the citizens on the recent Improvements on the Consolidated Line between Wilmington ; and Wrightsville. In conclusion he says the candidates had better call the elec tion early, as everybody will be on their trains en route to the beach by noon, . He would be glad to give any information relating to the excursion rates for Sunday schools, special par ties, secret societies, social clubs, etc., etCv - - - J' . ; i ?- - - Real Estate Traesfors, By deeda filed for record yesterday the following property transfers were made : Rachel H. Davis to her daught ers, Emma J. Hall and Margaret D. Davis, In consideration of the natural love and affection of a mother to her daughters, 50 acres of land on De Rosset's branch. Jno. W. Batson to Maria Silvy, for $800, house and lot on east side of Eighth, between Dock and Orange streets, .86x75 feet in aise. Geo. C. Jackson and wife to Thomas J. Rann and wife for $12$, house and lot on east side of Fifth, between Han over and Brunswick streets,32xl6S feet in size. - waHsaasBBhLVBB4aBBsniaBMwwMa For Carrylflf Coicealed Weipoas. - . . - "On his way to have . a pistol re paired," the weapon" dropped from his pocket at Seventh and Castle streets yesterday afternoon, and John Smith, coloredell into the hands of Police man W C. Moore on a charge of car rying concealed weapons. .The pistol worked perfectly at the police station; in - fact, so .well - that : the, officers wouldn't risk its snapping on five 83 long cartridges, ; which filled i the chambers when it was taken from the negro.'I ... r . . i'-f' The "Df Boimer Evsniellst" 4 ; Revival services are being conduct ed at Bladen Street M. E. church at 8 o'clock each evening this week. Rev. J. WilUams of New York, the "Drummer Evangelist," will conduct the services. A cor dial I welcome Is extended to alL ' ' . THE LOCAL SfllPPINQ NEWS. Steamer Cleared With CottOH-WUmlnr ton Tst and Reveaoe Cotter to Rescue - " of pistressed Scboo'ner. The British ateamer Stag, Capt. Bulmao, the last of the vessels receiv ing a cargo at the Champion Compress, cleared yesterday with a cargo of 6,696 bales of cotton, valued at $133,683 and consigned by Messrs. Alexander Sprunt 8c Son.-' v ; - - -'- -. i The schooner i Jo hn ft Buttrick, Capt Sprague, arrived yesterday from New York and will receive a cargo from tbe Cape Fear Lumber Co. CapL Sprsgue - is well remembered here as master of the schooner Julia S. Bailey, which was In port In distress in 1897. He now has a much larger and better vessel and la welcomed again in local marine circlea. : . S The revenue cutter Tusearora left at 7 A. M. and the tug Alexander Jones. at 3 A. M. yesterday for Cape Lookout shoals to assist: the Sflhponftr7. ? QlidSeh; Capt. Fales, reported in yes terday morning's Associated Press dispatches as ashore in that vicinity,: The Qlidden is 1,098 net tons register and was; bound, from. Baltimore . to Gklveston. An - unknown ' steamship Which went ashore at the same time during a thick fog, subsequently float ed, took the. captain and crew of the schooner -and proceeded east. . The schooner Is reported; submerged aft and in a dangerous condiUon - . : An 'Associated Press telegram front Norfolk last night says: - i t 'The Merritt and Chapman Wreck ing Company has sent the steamer Rescue from Norfolk to the assistance of the four-masted schooner C. . S. Qlidden, . which stranded on ' the outer CapeLookont shoals during heavy fog yesterday. The schoon er's crew were taken off by :a big steamer: which stranded near the Bailing ..vessel during the same fog in which, the schooner went aground. Toe steamer succeeded In floating her self and proceeded on her voyage. Nothing has been heard here to-day from the ateamer nor of the condition of the grounded schooner." MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS. Rextusr Moitbly Meetlnt Yeilerdsy After aooa Oaly Roatloe Boslsess. Tbe Board of Directors of the Mer chants' Association waa in session yes terday afternoon from 8:30 o'clock un til an hour later. Mainly routine busi ness and that of a private character was transacted.- ' President Jno. EL Rehder was in the chair. Secretary P. Helnsberger waa at his desk and others in attendance were Vice President C. M.vWhlUock,v. Messrs. Marcos W. Jacob!, J. IL. Thomas and A. O. Schuster ' : '.:r.-'T Proceedings of tbe previous meet-. Ing having been read, Messrs. Whlt lock and Jacobl, composing the Au diting Committee, reported that they had examined the books of the secre tary and treasurer and found them correct and neatly kept. Tbe president was authorized to have compiled and printed-a pamphlet con taining the names of all delinquents and disposition of the claims, same to be used as a reference book for mem bers of the Association. '. Upon motion, a letter of thanks was directed to be sent to Mr. T. 8. Me Manus, manager of the Bell Telephone Exchange, expressing the appreciation of the Association for the hone placed in the office for the convenience of members. . . ' - ' Other business was of no general In terest and after its transaction the Board adjourned. man school vs. c p. academy. Isleresllst Osme of Baseball Woa by tbe W. H. S. Yeslctday Aflernoon. ! : A very interesting gsme of baseball was played ; yesterdsy afternoon at Hilton Park between' the teams of the Wilmington -High School and Cape Fear Academy. The game resulted in a victory for the W. H. S. : by a score of 13 to -8. The line-up was as follows. - . . . . '- '. W. H. S ; ".. ..." O. F.'A. Grant. . . ..... .c. ..Heanrs Mills p.. O. Brinkley Orrell............ lb..... ....... Crow Schulken. . . . . .-.2b. . . . .Tt... .Myers Watson . . . . . ..... 3b. ... . . . . .Gay lord James as . . . ... . . . .Jackson King........ If. ......... ..Potts Pinrr . . . ... . . i ; . cf . .:. . .J. Brinkley Darden ... . . . . . ;". . rf . . . . , . .. .Cant well : The features for the Wilmington High! School were the batting and pitching of Mills and .a triple play from Orrell to first, base to-; Schulken on second base. The all-round, good playing of J. Brinkley waa a feature for the Cape Fear Academy. Charlotte City Campalfo. - . : .Wilmington is to be congratulated that her municipal campaign has not yet reached .the red-hot atage evi denced by "cards," signed . "Tax payer, t 'Regular.", "Vox Popull," etc., now appearing In the Charlotte papers. - The chief s of police of the Queen City is asked why he was auc tioneer at a sale of unclaimed freight at the Seaboard Air Line the morning after the Bishop-Wilson tragedy ; the executive committee is charged with partisanship - In the appointment of registrars for the primary, while one of the candidates for msyor Is actually asked to explain why he used his In fluenee to bate East Fourth street Im proved and is asked if it was not to en hance his mother-in-laws's property. . ,;st -t German at sreiip.ert V h '.- Bv request of the; Southport boys the Boston Italian Baid will jtlve a delightful German Friday night at the pavilion. .Everybody inted.y ,; i-,z. NO DEVELOPMENTS. Death of Young Carpenter Whose Skeleton Was Found Tues ; - day Still a Mystery. REMAINS BURIED YESTERDAY. Circaautaoces of Yonsi's" Disappearance v Well Remembered by Police Two . Witnesses from Masonboro May . . - Throw Lit 6t on the Affair. . There were no developments y ester day that tend to throw any light wha'. ever noon the probable jsanseof the death of the young carpenter, W. W. Young,, whose skeleton was found in Trask's pasture in Masonboro township, six miles fromWItmlngton.on Tuesday. The remains which were turned over to Young's sisters at 109 Dock street, were buried yesterday afternoon in the SjpUyVleMn" Beilevue cemetery.- Dr. O. D. Bell the coroner, who waa seen late yesterday afternoon, aaid that so far he had been unable to get a summons to Messrr. Jos. Hlnes and Charles Stokely,1 of Masonboro,: who were the last persons who saw any thing of the missing, man. Dr. Bell said that he had telephoned for the men, but as they lived In rather remote sections of. the township, they did not probably get his message until yester day and, if so, they would probably come up to-day.- Dr. Bell further said that from the best information, he had, Mr Stoke- ley's cart, under which Young fell, was a light vehicle and was unloaded. He did not see-how any injuries -could be inflicted that would have proved fatal. These are the points he desires to get straight by an Interview with Messrs. Haines and Stokely. Along the road where the accident occurred there is ' a substantial barbed wire fene, and unless that has been-built sidce the accident on the road, he does not understand how Young could have crossed over if into the pasture where the skeleton of the body was found.. Besides being an intense suf ferer from locomotfa taxi to such an extent that he could hardly lift one foot higher than another, if the man was in jtrred by being run over by the cart, it would have been even more difficult for him to cross. A further investigation by Dr. Bell, may- or may not clear up the mystery of the death. The circumstances of Young's dis appearance ate well remembered by the police, who were instructed to look out for traces of th missing man at the time. His ifamUy i was greatly distressed over his departure and aa the man " was - a : member of - the police force, immediately after the race troubles in 1898, the! officers took more thmrordinary interest in tbe ease. Young had been treated bv several physicians7Jn the city for loeomotia Uxla and the case is remembered well by them. The man was in a pitiable condition and that . he should have been able to completely lose himself from his , people was regarded very strange. - Those who kept up with the ease were satisfied that he had either been drowned by. falling overboard from one of the city wharves or that he had fallen into the Sound, as the last trace of him was on the Federal Point road at tbe Trask pasture and he was headed toward the Sound at that time. Developments In the case are being looked or with much interest. N0RIH CAROLINA STATE GUARD. Khaki Service Uniforms Ordered Myrtle Grove Bolldlsf sad, Trust Compssy. Special Star Telegram. BAUEiaH, N. CL, March 18. Adju tant General Royster to-day issued a general order requiring brigade, regi mental and company officers of the State Guard - to provide themselves with regulation khaki service uni forms before July 1st, 1903. ' " Adjutant General Royster saya he will go to Washington in a few days to ' confer ' with the War Department about the Summer encampment of the State Guard. He will urge that two regiments encamp at Ohikcamauga and the third at Fort Caswell or Fortress Monroe. : The Myrtle Grove Building and Trust Co.,- of New Hanover, was chartered to-day; capital $10,000 with privilege to increase to f 40,000, pay able in land, lumber, material, money or labor. - The incorporators are all colored, as follows. Thomas. H. Ster ling, Thos. Whitfield, Melson Hanks, W. T. Cornish, Jesse E.' Lowe, Z. A. Hill, B. B. Hill, -Joseph Henry, Jaa. M. Blackledge, Geo. W. Bryant, Wil liam Cooper, Lot Southerland, Jno. H. McNeill, Joseph J. Lane, David W.' Sanders, WJ H M. Davis, J. T. Atwood and F. M. Martin. .. .. - WIU Arrive This Evealsg. Tne Rev; Dr.- M. W. Eeerton, of Knoxville, Tenn., will arrive in the city this evening upon invitation of the pulpit committee of the First Bap tist church . and will look over the field here with a view of considering whether he would accept a call to suc ceed Rev. Dr. Blaekweli as pastor of the congregation. Dr. . Egerton will will preach Sunday morning and eve ning at the First Baptist church. Seat to Roads for Vsfrancy. Geo. McEinneyr-the ; young white man arrested Tuesday for vagrancy, will be given a chance to renew ac quaintances with friends in Superin tendent Bhearln's colony of "Morally Stunted'! at Castle Haynes. He was given 80 days by the Mayor yesterday. Thos. Addison, colored, for fast riding on his bicyle at Beventh and Walnnt streets, was fined $5 and costs." ;" - Mr. James Walton has been re-elected janitor' of. Carolina Yacht Club for the season of 1903T ' r - - NEW HANOVER MAGISTRATES. Certified List of Appointments by tbe Late - Leflslatsre as Forolshed by the Secretary ofr Stale. ' Inasmuch as there has been consid erable discussion as to who have been actually appointed magistrates of the county, the Stab prints the following certified list of appointments furnished by Col. J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State: - STATH OF KOBTB OABOLIKA, Department of State. I, J. Bryan .Grimes, Secretary of State for the State of North Carolina. do hereby -certify that the following named persons have been appointed Justices of the Peace for New Hanover County for a term of six years from April 1st, 1903. - - Wilmington S. F.-" Craig,, L. B. Sssser. Jos. E. Thompson.. John . A. Everett, Jr;,C. H. O'Berry, W. S. A Bernard, H. M. Chase, F. W. Ortman, A. D.'owd. Henry FennelL Wm; Sheehan. Sr.. Geo. Harriss. B. C. Moore. R. N. Sweet. E. F. - Johnson. hbwsd u . vv imams, ur. r vuwuti,, Louis. E. Hall. W.' r; Smith, T. A; Baxter, D.CL Love. John H. Sweeney, Isaiah West,' MorganTurrentine, W: U. Bmith, Thos. Jiurnetty wm. Good man. Geo. N. Harriss, H.'T. BAuman, W. A. Wilson. Jr., J. CL Morrison. John F. Divined Wm. Tienken. John a. Turfentlne,ar.. Geo. U. Ward, U. W. Ualloy. Z. K. Uurrill. - Harnett W. H. Stokler. George urorr, Giles westbroosr. . uape if ear w. u. snearin. . Masonboro D. D. George. D. W Trask. W. G. Fergus.- . , In testimony whereof; I have here unto set my hand and affixed my offi cial seal thia the 10th day of March. 1903. J. Bbyav Gbimxs, " . Seal. Secretary of State. DR. STRANQE'S TOUR ABROAD. , 01s Heallh Macb Improved sod He Will Return Suaday After Esster. The RichmUlTd Newa-Leader . of Tuesday afternoon says: The Rev. Dr. Robert Strange, rector 1 of St, Paul'a church, haa regained hia health and spirits and -expects' to re sume his duties here the Sundsy after ttasier, better prepared for work than he , has been before In years. This gratif jing news comes in a letter from ur. strange to a member or bis con gregation dated aboard a ateamer on the sea of Marmosa, Feb. 27th, eight een days ago. vr. strange was then within one day's sail of Constanti nople. He bad just come from Athens and writes enthusiastically of the pleasure be found in his visit to that city and of how vividly he recalled the classic associations . with which it is so crowded and the experience there of at. raui. Dr. strange had visited and inspected Maderis, Gibraltar. urenada, Algeria, Malta and Athens. He writes: - : "I have enioyed the trip: have been able to see about as much as anyone else, and best, of all, I have been ateadi- y regaining my bealtn and spirits and am now, in fact, myself again. I am so thankful and hopeful in - that fact. "I expect to- be in St Paul's the Sunday after Easter, and from that time on I am confident 1 will do better work than I have done since I have been in Richmond." His letter then ends with personal messages to friends and members of his correspondent's family. He men tions the fact that he encloses for one lady a daisy . from the Acropolis at Athena. THB BAKER-BASS JRAQEDY. Farther Developaenfs Yesterdsy in Tar- boro Killing Two Warrants Issaed. Special Star Telegram. Tabboeo, N. C, March 18. The preliminary hearine of the Baker- Bass tragedy will probably take place Friday morning. - The warrant . on which Dr. Baker is now out on bail only charged assault. Another issued in which he is charged with killing will be heard Friday by Judge Geo. H. Brown, of the Superior Court Dr. Baker was notified and will return rom BIchmondwhere he went Tues day' morning on ; professional busi ness. "V, . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Ma i. W. A. . Guthrie returned yesterday from Southport. Mrs. C. W. Bidgood and little. son left yesterday for Richmond, Va. ' Mr. Edgar J. Bear has return ed from - New York and will spend some time in the city.-.. Capt. J. L. Autrey, of Autrey- ville, N. Q, was in the city yesterday, calling on the wholesale merchants. Miss Anita DeBosset and Mrs. W. K Holt arrived 'yesterday morn ing from Fayetteville on the ateamer City of Fayetteville. Mrs. Buss and son, J. . Buss, eft yesterdsy for Covington, Va., where they will have charge of a re- sort hotel during the Summer. -XJapt. Donald MaCBae left yes terday morming for New York to at tend meeting of the Board of Direc tors of the Atlantic Coast Line, which will be held this morning at U o'clock. Mr. Claude H. Dollar, one of the clever compositors on the Stab who has just recovered from a severe attack, of pleurisy, will . leave this morning, upon advice of his physician, to spend a few weeks at his old home near Dunn, N. O. , ; H Mr. B. L. Prempert, who has been a patient at the James Walker Memorial Hospital for several months, expects to leave this evening to enter one of the Baltimore hospitals for treatment by a specialist. His hun dreds of friends hope for his early ' re storation to good health. -. - v For Aotnma uso OHE- rmro .iacFBOTOB- roriaiebya. aiBheparo, 500 Tons Just Arrived Per 800 Tons Grate Ton can now avoid the annoyance of using smoky soft 1 Coal in : v your Stoye8 and Furnaces. Then for use in open fire? we handle the only high grade JELLICO COAL in lumps. This is a clearly established fact. ?- For Ve have all that is good and cheerful: Oak, Ash, Lightwood, all cut to measure. If lit is fuel yon want send to ureverr time and vou vrill make no mie-- take. ' r - - , ' J. A. Springer &, Go. feb22tf - - ' - $30,000.00 Paid - To depositors in interest within the past twelve 'months. The rate was 4 per " cent, pei annum, compounded every three months. Your money will be received by us on the same terms. If deposited on or before April 1st, it will bear interest from that date. : All amounts subject to check without notice, - u : ; ; v The Wilmington Savings & Trust Co.; , vt 108 Princess Street.. " J. -w. ivobwooi s?rsMat. ' a iVAIiTKRS. vie sTresMeat.- - mrl7tf: .. C. X. TATLOIU Jr.. CaaaOur. T a. C. HaiTBKN VTMlStat. mr 10 tr . v- sr. Frjesh GoodSi Jost arrlvea per steamer to-day Maple Bnsar and Oream (In cans s). Tour navorbig for Bonne, eraviee. ic. aaea. Kitr.nnn Knnnnt a. AAiirh Gralno-Trufflee (extra peeled); Cod fish Waffles. Pickled Salmon. KlnnenMl Ralmon. Smoked HaUUrat, fat Droliera. The above with a full line of Imported Cheese. Just arrived tola day. jror sale by WIZiMZNOTON GROCBBT CO-. Ko. 15 Bontnrront street. Bell 'Phone 14. ' inter-State 'Phone 68. - TO THE Citizens of Wilmington I hereby announce myself a candidate for I the Mayoralty of ithe City of WQnuagton. snb I lect to the nomination by the Democratic prl 1 manes. If elected will perform the duties per 1 talnlng to same to the best of my ability. Yonr kind support rtll be duly appreciated. Yours, trnly. mrl4tf WM. X. 8FBINQKB. Virginia TuP 2,400 Bash. Ya; Heal. Cut Cash Prices. - . V. D. COOPER, ! 'I V, .' . . - :. . : . soe, 310 and sis'Kntt Street, wtBBington, sr. o. mr 7 0 ZIAINE GROWN Seed Potatoes Genuine Pride of the South (White Bliss,) the best Seed. Send in yonr orders. HALL A PEABSALL. Incorporated. feb 12 U i ' " - A Complete y Line Groceries samplesV 'furnished on application SAM'L BEAR. SR.. & SONS, - WDminston,H.O ma8tf is To the Voters of iYilmingtOD. I respectfully announce that I am a can 01 date for re-election to tne Mayoralty. .. - A. H. WADDKLL. March 14, 1908. . mrlStf Concori 'Mer Ko. 1, r; A. M. QOMPASIOKB. There wffl be a Special Con- vocation this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock to corner tne Boyai Arcn aegree. By order ot tne tugn raeec. - W. A. MARTIN. mrl91t Secretary. VOTERS OF WimiNGTOn. 1 announoe myself a candidate for Alderman from the First ward, subject to tbe Demo-; cratic Drtmary." mr i7tf. .- w. h. oouam. Voters of the Second Ward. I hereby annonnce my candidacy for Alder- man ot BeeonA Ward, and respectfully ask my friends for their support. - - - mr 19 3t V - PARKXB QVIHCE MOOBE. Hard Coal Schr. "John R. Fell-" and Stove Coal. ' ' ' Oat : - wood assaiBaasBaiBauasssBSassBBSBSBssaiBawa . ' . QUICK ROADS TO WEALTH , are few, but there is a chance for every one to obtain a competence, r Save yonr dimes and dollars, deposit -them in this Institution, et the V benefit of the 4 . per cent. , interest -we pay, and in after years thank us for advising you, as we do now, to v practice economy. Full informa-; - tion on application in person or by mail. , THE PEOPLE'S SAVIHGSBAKX, Opposite the Postoffioe. v JNO. S. ABBTBONe, Tl PfNlllll. JDIOat, caaklnr 41 Hurds" THE BEST WRITING PA PER MADE. We keep also a full lino of School Qupplioo. . I. The Stationer, mr 19 tf 107 Market St. FURNITURE That is made right and sold right Tbat ia the kind wo ; GASTOn D. PHARES & CO.. The Furniture Man; 110-lli Market Bt. . ..' Inter-etate'78, mrlStf .. v.--.- .. .-..Y. TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF VILUiriGT0n. I hereby announce myself, a candidate for Mayor ot the city of Wilmington, subject to the Democratic Primary, soon to be held, and respectfully ask the support of the Democratic TOterS. ' If elected, I shall sire my tune and best efforts to advance every Interest of toe ctty and pledge myself to enforce impartially an laws and ordinances of the city to the beat ot my ability, and to do all in my power to push for ward the permanent street Improvement. XDWABD I. JOHNSON, mriS8tsntnesthnr rf THE DISTRICT COUBT OF THE US IT ED States, tor the eastern District of North -Carolina: la the matter of J. W. Hall, bank rapt. In bankruptcy. To the creditors of J. w. Hall, of Lumber Bridge, in tne county of Robeson, In said district, bankrupt: Notice Is hereby glren that on the 16th day of March. A. D. 1908, the sta J. W. Hall was duly adjudged a bankrupt; and that the fins meeting ot his creditors will be held at the office of tne undersigned Referee In Bankruptcy, in Fayetterllle, in said -district, on the 37th day of March,. D. 1903, at l ' o'clock In the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, ap- point a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting, if examination or bankrupt Is desired advise me. Fayetteville, N. a, March 16th, 1908. .Respectfully. 8AMUKL H. aUcRAZ, '. mrieit Referee In Bankruptcy. Sick Room Comfort. . ' Hot Water Bottles, Atomizers and all the various appliances which add so much to - the comrort of the sufferer and aid la his cure. We make a specialty of such goods and carry a complete line for you to select from. Ton can telephone and we wDl send, right outwnatever you need. Some of the " : Hot Water Bottles we sell are guaranteed . for two years. - - . , , Palaco FfcarcasY, 126 Sonth Front Street.' tebastr - - - NOTICE. All parties having Cypress and Oak Railroad Ties to sell wm do well to can on Eall Tie and Lumber Co., at SC3 Water street, Wilmington, K. or Petersburg, Va. HALL TIX AND LUMBER CO. By J. w. HALL president and Treasurer. mr u lm ROBERT -.-. - . - -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1903, edition 1
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