tiflrMteed Bsna-EMa, Bvsry-BayS I , , , , , . - " ' - 3 -,t J 1 t 1 - , I . - - I oeoasOOOOOOOOOOOeooooee
llrcnlttloa Larrer Than That
of Asy Other Dally Nsws
paper Psbllsbod la
WIlmlDXton.
OLDEST 0AIXT NBVIPAPK.
IN THB STATE. J
Ihc Ittoruiitg jgtar.
OUTLINES.
Toe Clyde steamships running from
Philadelphia to Richmond, Vs., have
en withdrawn from the latter port
The government is furnishing
ration to the storm suff ereraat Galnes-
ille, Gi. A toUl of $4,700,000
gold goes abroad from New York to-
dgJ The birthday of Jefferson
Dvii was observed at Richmond, Va.
Ernest Haywood, indicted for the
murder of Ludlow Skinner, was re
leased on $10,000 bail. The six
men in jail at Wilson, N. CL, indicted
for murder of T. Percy Jones, hare
been granted bail in the sum of $5,000
ech. Steamer Arequlpa foun"
deradina Rale at Valparaiso but; or
eighty on board only seventeen were
uved. Four lives were lost by
drowning yesterday at Hannibal, Ho.
Little progress was made yester-
dtyin inyestigationof the Postofflce
Department scandal. - The flood
lituation at Topeka, Ks., Ia Improv
ing; the total number of reported dead
by the flood is sixty-six; the Governor
of Kansas has issued proclamation
calling for help; may call the Legisla
ture in extra session to provide relief
for sufferers. In an accident to
in excursion train loaded with negroes
near Sumter, S. O., Conductor Clem
mons in charge of the train, and five
negroes were killed. The order
changing the trial of the Jett and
White murder cases, Jackson, Ky.,
baa been withdrawn. Four lives
were lost by an accident to an excur
sion steamer at Hannibal, M9. ,
The Mississippi river at St. Louis con
tinues to rise. Terrific stormof,
wind and hail in Idaho yesterday.
Ohio Republican convention met
yesterday for preliminary organiza-
lion; Hanna delivered an address,
psying high tribute to President
Roosevelt. Serious riots In the
city of Agram, Austria, began Sun
diy and continued the next -day.
New York markets: Money on
call steady at 2j23 per cent, elos
iogit2K3per cent; cotton dull at
11.50c; flour strong and higher, but
quiet; wheat spot firm; No. 2 red
84tfc; corn spot firm: No. 2, 67c;
rosio steady; spirits turpentine firm.
cATHER REPORT
u. 9. dlp't of aosiottltubb, )
Wkathzb Buskau,
WiT.MiXQTQjr, N. CL, June 3. 3
Meteorological data for the twenty
four hours ending at 8 P. M . :
Temperatures: 3 A. M., 63 degrees,
8 t SL, 73 degrees; maximum, 76 de
crees; minimum, 63 degrees; mean. 69
degrees.
Bainfall for ths day, .01; rainfall
snce lst of the month to date. .01.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
Tbe weather is generally cloudy in
tu cotton belt and rains have fallen
i nearly all districts. There have
bra no decided temperature changes
FORECAST FOB TO-DAY.
Washington, June 3. For North
C r.jlina: Partly cloudy Thursday and
Friday; .light to fresh east winds.
Port Almswnjhe Jane 4.
f 1.1 Kisea
SiQSaia
Diy's Length. ,
H'sh Water at Southport.
H gb Water Wilmington.
4.43 A.M.
7.13 P.M.
14H.38M.
a04!P. M.
5.34 A.M.
The Southern Railway people
ought to bring a mental anguish suit
againat the Netos and Observer. ?
Count Cassini says the Russians
have no prejudice against the Jews.
No, it isn't prejudice, it's downright
hatred. i
The Anglers' Ananias Association
of Wilmington are now preparing a
new volume of fish stories. They
are said to be strong as lye.
Senator Quav announces another
farewell to politics. This will doubt
less go into effect when he dies;
and whether or not he will fare well
after that is an open question.
The prosperity of the farmers of
Indiana is shown by the fact that
their earnings deposited in the State
banks have created such a surplus
that the money cannot be loaned.
Tne two witnesses in the Haywood
ewe who had a fight showed good
sense in using their fists instead of
Putoricala. This plan is much less
"pensive and not near so danger
ous. The lady who was kidnapped and
held for a ransom in Macedonia
wme time since is leaving no Stone
nQturned in her effort to obtain
mwj damages from Turkey. But
'he will have to travel a rocky road.
The Atlanta Journal says:: "In
lte race for life too many of us
e wearing the blinkers of ego-a-"
If the "us" is intended to
JPPlj to the editorial profession the
hle ia that too many of ns are
wearing aoleless shoes and seatless
Pants.
Xew YorkG. A. E. tJampis
looking for a Southern survivor to
them a speech. Might try
Tilman. But if Ben should
Where to his vitriolic style he might
not he a survivor when the meeting
through with him.
f -11.., JL U II XVULJL Jl, vur : KJ A-OLJOo
VOL. LXXII.-NO. 62
HAYWOOD GETS BAIL.
Opinion Read in Habeas Corpus
Hearing at Raleigh Yes-'
terday at Noon.
$10,000 IS THE AMOUNT.
Bond Promptly.Glven sod Liberated Prig
eser Weal to the Hone 0! Bis Afed
Mother Applaoae In the Court
Room Rebuked ty Jodie.
Special Star Telegram.
Ralkigh, N. O.., Iune 3. It was
an Immense and eager crowd that
greeted the Justices when they enter
al me uourt House at noon to-day to
announce their decision In the Hay
wood, habeas corpus hearing, and
pent-up Interest burst ont In sound
applause- that subsided only at the
harsh reprimand from the court offi
cers when, in reading his opinion,
J ustice Douglas came to the section
where the statement was made, -"We
are of the opinion that, as the case is
presented tons, under the rule laid
down in State vs. Herhdon, 107 N. C,
934, the petitioner is entitled to bail."
When the applause started the
Judge rapped sharply for order.
"Sheriff " said h "ni rimAm(.
tion must be allowed."
Within twenty, minutes after' the
decree of court for bail the bond was
sismed un and accented, urh nf at-r nt
the signers qualifying as worth over
uia tea uiousmna pona. Ji tne oonds-
men, A. w. Haywood, Dr. Hubert
Ha V WOOd. William Rinrinra flnhn an
Ferrell and Edgar Haywood qualified
i ien inousana eacn. w. Blasre,
GL T. Bailev. 13.BOO eeeh. and Dp W
J. Haywood, $5,000. Ths awresrate
was $70,000, qualified to secure $10,000
bond.
As soon as the bond wn fild at
crowd of friends pressed around Hay
wood shaking hands. His faee over
spread with a bright smile, almost the
ursi sauce tne uisa oegan. am soon as
he could vet ont of the rmwil ht nd
his three brothers took a carriage and
drove directly to the home of his aged
motner, on XMewoern avenue, where
thi ntn n( hni mn'i HhnHtinn had
already been telephoned and she was
- - m I A . 9
awsaung tneir coming.
The damOBitntlABi atiAndinv th
closing scenes of the hearing demon
strate a great revolution in public sen-
ument since me eviaence in tne esse
was developed.
The finding of justifiable homicide
bv the iarv at the trial in Julv is gen
erally expected.
LOCAL DOTS. .
Other local, fourth page.
Spirits turpentine on the local
market yesterday was steady at 45
cents; receipts 68 casks.
The steamer "City of Fayette-
ville" arrived yesterday and cleared at
3 P. M, for the return trip.
British steamer ,,.iFinsbuy,,,
hence for Bremen with cotton cargo,
passed out at Southport 4 P.M. Tues
day. The Directors of the Wilming
ton Tobacco Warehouse Co. will meet
in the Chamber of Commerce at 11
A. M. to-day.
Mrs. GarrelTs Circle will give
am entertainment at Grace church this
evening at 8:30 o'clock. Befreshments
will be served.
-r Be tail grocers are asked not to
forget the meeting with General Or
ganizer Williams in the Merchants'
Association rooms to-night. All are
Invited.
Cameron's excursion from
Goldsboro and Mount Olive will reach
the dty to-day. Many of the party
will go to Carolina Beach; others to
Wrights vllle.
St. Thomas' Catholic school
closed Monday night, after a very
successful year. The commencement
exercises were highly pleasing to a
large, audience. The school has just
closed its S5th year. H
The "Pen Del" will make no
trip to-day as advertised on account of
the unfavorable weather. To-night
the N. 8.8. Society will give a com
plimentary trip to the young ladies, on
the boat under private charter.
Charlotte Chronicle: "A cable
gram was received at St. Mary's Col
lege yesterday, announcing the safe
arrival of the steamship "Princess
Irene" at Gibraltar, Spain. Bishop
Haid will land at Naples, Italy, to
day." - m''m
M1RR1AQB YESTERDiY EVENIKQ.
Mlis Battle Ellen the Bride of Mr. Jio.
f T. TsrUsrtos Receptloe.
At the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. EMzabeth Ellen, No. 414 Swann
street, yesterday evening at 7:S0
o'clock, Miss Hattie Ellers, an attract
ive young lady of Wilmington, was
married in -the presence of a number
of friends to Mr. Jno. T. Turlington, a
popular young employe of the Pitts
burg Lumber Co., and a son of the
late Capt. Turlington, of Fayettevllle.
The ceremony was performed by Bev.
Geo. B. Webster, pastor of Bladen
Street M. E. Church, and a delightful
reception was given Immediately after
the marriage upon which there were
in attendance a large number of young
people.
Mr. and Mrs. Turlington will reside
In this city where they have many
friends. "' r '.
; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Independent lee Co. Pare Ice. -Clarendon
Lodge K. of P. Notice.
' Wilmington Bavlnge &; Trust Co.
Wanted. ; "
BTItXRSS UXUI4. '
1 Walter a Herring-Notice.' '
1 M M K - if sM I 19
... - i I -
THE ELKS' REUNION.
Third Annual Gathering of the
N6rth Carolina Association
at Wrightsviile Beach.
FEATURES OP.THE FIRSJDAY.
Fsstsstlc Ocean Parade Interrupted by
Rain Final Meeting With Ball aid
Banqoet Todsy Address of
Welcome and Response.
The third annual reunion of North
Carolina? Elks Is now In progress at
Wrightsviile Beach, the opening meet
ing having been called to order yester
day morning in the Seashore Hotel
ballroom. The attendance is much
smaller than was expected, due to the
near approach of the annual meeting
of the Grand Lodge at Baltimore and
also to the cool weather. However,
the Isck of attendance is made up in
a measure by the enthusiasm of those
present and the local Elks are doing
all In their power to give the visitors
a good time. Representatives are here
from the lodges at Charlotte, Golds
boro, Raleigh, Klnston and Newborn,
an perhaps others may arrive this
morning.
The Association was called to order
yesterday morning by President B. S.
Davis, of Charlotte. Among those en
the stage were Exalted Rulers lice W.
Solomon, of Wilmington, and A. A.
Joseph, of Goldsboro; Past Exalted
Ruler Waii J. Bellamy, Director Gen
eral Wm. F. Robertson and Secretary
Jno. R. Turrentine,. Jr., of Wilming
ton. Mr. Wm. J. Bellamy in behalf of
the local lodge delivered a warm and
hearty address of welcome, extending
the hospitality of the Cape Fear sec
tion. Major Robertson introduced
Deputy Grand Marshal Hamilton W.
Wilson, of Charlotte, who made a
happy and brilliant response on behalf
of the visitors. His bright talk created
enthusiasm,'
Mr. A. A. Joseph made a flattering
report of the Goldsboro lodge.
Mr. H. W. Wilson, of Charlotte,
complimented Msj. Robertson on his
able services as director general. Msj.
Robertson expressed his gratifaction at
the laudatory remarks In his usual
pleasing manner.
Secretary Turrentine read the min
utes of the meetings at Charlotte and
Asheville.
Mr. Osmond L. Barringer, of Char
lotte, nominated Mr. W. A. Mabry, of
Durham, for the office of District
Deputy and he received the unanimous
endorsement of - the convention. - Mr.
W.J. Bellamy placed in nomination
Mr. C. F. Tomllnson, of Winston, for
Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight and
he also, received unanimous endorse
ment The secretary was Instructed
to so notify the' Grand Lodge.
The meeting then adjourned until
10:30 this morning.
The fantastic parade on the beach
that was scheduled for the afternoon
was interrupted by the weather and
was called off. But many took a
plunge in the ocean despite the unfa
vorable weather and seemed to en joy
it. Last evening the main amuse
ment feature was the vaudeville per
formance at The Casino and the ranks
were swelled by a number of local
Elks, who went down on the cars early
in the evening,
To-day's programme will be most
interesting. The second business ses
sion will be held at 10:30 A. M., at
which time the annual election of offi
cers will be held, and the place for
the next reunion will be decided upon.
At 3:30 P. M. a trolley ride to the city
and around town will be enjoyed. An
informal ball will be held at the Sea
shore Hotel to-night at 8 o'clock, and
the dosing feature of the reunion
wiU be the banquet in Seashore dining
room. Mr. H. McL. Green will be the
toast master and all local Elks are
Invited.
The midnight song wiU be, "Can
You Go Home. Bill Bailey."
; All Elks that can possibly, do so are
requested to attend the business ses
sion this morning and tp the dance to
night the Wilmington young ladies
are cordially Invited.
' The visiting Elks came up to the
city after the Casino performance last
night and were entertained at the club
by the local antlers.
New Method of Tarpeotlilsg. .
'.Through the courtesy of the Hon.
John H. Small, Mr." W. E. Worth has
placed on file at the Chamber of Com
merce a pamphlet issued by the U. 8.
Department of Agriculture entitled,
"A New Method of Turpentine Orch
arding," giving numerous Illustrations
of the old and new method of pre
paring the trees and gathering the tur
pentine. - The pamphlet is of material
interest to this section and every man
engaged in the business of producing
turpentine should see it. . The illustra
tions show clearly the Increased saving
by the new method.
Stsbblax at Delfsdo.
On the shell road near.Delgado vil
lage about 11 o'clock Tuesday night
Louis Crawford, a young white man
who formerly worked for the telephone
companies In Wilmington, severely
stabbed John Hanna, an operative in
the mill, back of the left shoulder.
The stabbing was the result of a
quarrel earlier in the day. The wound
ed man was attended ; by Dr. . B. E.
Zs chary and Crawford made his escape.
He is the same young man who re
cently caused much indignation among
citizens who saw him violently assault
an old man at Front and Princess
streets.
: : i . - -, - - - - .,
WILMINGTON, N. C
COAST' LINE WRECK.
Conductor and Four, Passengers
Were Killed, While Many ...
Were Injured.
NEGRO EXCURSION TRAIN.
Rsu Into Wasbont Near Wedgefield, S. 6.
Cspi. J, J. Clemmoos a Former Resi
dent of Wilmiottoa Funeral
.. Will Be Held Here.
Particulars of the terrible wreck of
a colored excursion 'tram on the At
lantic Coast Line, . near Wedgefield,
S. 0., in which Conductor J. J. Olem
mons, formerly of this city, and four
passengers lost their lives, while
twenty-five were more or less Injured,
are given in the telegraphic columns
of to-day's Stab and there is little, if
anything, to add to the story, of the
awful disaster.
The first news of the wreck reached
the city through telegrams to Coast
Line headquarters here and relief and
wrecking trains were Immediately dis
patched from Sumter, Columbia, Flor
ence and Wilmington. The one from
here carried to the scene Superintend
ent W. N. Royall and later in the af
ternoon another special took a num
ber of other officials.
There were all sorts of wild rumors
in the city during the day about the
extent of the accident until the fol
lowing bulletin was Issued from head
quarters early in the forenoon:
"Colored excursion train In charge
of Conductor Olemmons and.- Engine
man Geo. Wilson, Nichols to Colum
bia, ran into washout about two miles
north of Wedgefield. Full particu
lars at this time have not been receiv
ed. Reports now on hand indicate
that Conductor Clemmons was killed;
Eogineman Wilson badly injured;
four passengers killed' and about 25
slightly Injured. Train consisted of
engine, baggage car and 4 coaches.
Engine, baggsge car and two coaches
were derailed. Special trains from
Sumter and Columbia, S.O., including
wreck train from Florence were Im
mediately sent to the scene of the
wreck and every attention given those
injured that could be possibly, ren
dered." Nichols is a small station on the W.
C., & A. road, about 85 miles from
Wilmington, and Wedgefield is only
a short distance from -Columbia, Capt.
W. L. Harlow, who brought in the
regular train from Columbia, S. C.
yesterday afternoon, passed over, a
few hours before, the same trestle into
which Capt. Clemmons, train dashed.
The news of Capt. Olemmons, death
was received with the greatest sorrow
here, where he lived until about three
years ago when he removed with bis
family to Florence, 8. C. His regular
runs were from Florence to Augusta,
Ga , and from Florence to Wadesboro.
Capt Olemmons was a son of Capt.
J. EL Clemmons, of Southport, and
was 41 years of age. He was a man
of very high character and above re
proach. To make his acquaintance
was to be his friend and his popular
ity wss perhaps as wide as that of
any conductor in the employ of the
Coast Line. For several years he was
employed in the store of Mr. N. B.
Rankin of this city. He was a consis
tent member of the Baptist church and
was at one time elected a deacon
of the First Church, this city. .
Capt Clemmons "married Miss Giralda
Taylor, daughter of the late Jos. W.
Taylor, of Wilmington, and she with
five children, the oldest 13 years of
age. survive him. The children are
Master Roger and James and little -Misses
Nellie, Flora and Lids. Capt
Olemmons is also survived by a broth
er, Mr. W. X Olemmons, a popular
shoe salesman at the store of Messrs.
Geo. R. French & Son, this city, and
Mrs. J. J. Adkins, of Southport . Mr.
W. J. Olemmons left yesterday for
Florence for the purpose of accompa
nying the remains of his brother to
Wilmington to-day for burial, and
Mrs. Alex. 8. Holden, sister of the be
reaved wife, left to be with the family
in their sorrow. Other members of
the family will reach Florence and
Wilmington to-day, among them
being Mrs. Clemmons' sisters, Mrs. JW.
H. Newell, of Norfolk; Mrs. J. A..
Jones, of Autrey vllle, N. 0.; Mrs. J.
F. Owens, of Hahlra, Ga., Mrs. J. D.
McEacfienMof Jacksonville, Fla., and
their mother, Mrs. J. W. Taylor, of
Habirs, Ga. The remains will reach
Wilmington on the train arriving from
the South at 1:40 P. M. to-day. 1
Capt Clemmons was a charter mem
ber of Clarendon Lodge No.. 2, K. of
P., of this city, but bad removed his
membership to Harmony Lodge No.
8, of Florence, upon his removal to
that city. He was also a member of
the Endowment Rank, K. of P. and
carried $3,000 Insurance In that order.
All Eythians of the city are requested
to meet at their hall this afternoon for
the purpose of (attending Ithe funeral
services In a body. .
The funeral will be conducted from
the" A. O. L. station by the Rev. W.
B. Oliver Immediately upon the ar
rival of the train this afternoon and
the remains will . be Interred In Belle
rue cemetery.
Telephone Compiny te Sell.
Under foreclosure . proceedings by
J. B. Schulken, Esq., trustee, all the
property,; rights, franchises, etc., or
the Columbus Telephone Co., of
Whiteville, will be sold at public auc
tion at the court house door of Colum
bus county, on the 'first Monday in
July. r The company Js now operating
lines 1 in. Columbus, Bladen, Brun
swick and i New- Hanover counties,
particularly that one connecting Wil
mington and Southport with an ex
change In the latter city. '
THURSDAY. JUNE 4,
IN GREEN AND WHITE.
Beautiful Wedding Ceremony in
the First Baptist Church
Yesterday Afternoon.
MISS TAYLOR TO MR. WEEKS.
Rev. Will B. Oliver Officiated snd There
Wss a Lsrf e Assemblage of Friends.
Extended Bridal Tew North. "
Brief Reception at Home. -
A beautiful white .and green wed
ding was celebrated yesterday after
noon at B :30 o'clock In the First Bap
tist church when Miss Anne McLaurin
Taylor, the attractive young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Holland Tay
lor, of this city, was led to the altar by
Mr. Oebrun Daniel Weeks, a promi
nent young attorney at the Wilming
ton bar, and they were made man and
wife In a beautiful service pronounced
by Rev. Will B. Oliver, of Florence,
S. C, the bride's former' pastor.
The church had . been transformed
Into a veritable palace of beauty by
the skilful handiwork of Rehder, the
florist and the marriage scene was
beautiful Indeed. The pulpit had been
moved back and the altar was banked
with palms and white hydrangers. The
ceilings were draped with smilax,
studded with white bows of straw and
the chandeliers were festooned also
with smilax. The choir loft was made
beautiful with a unique arrangement
of palms and other flowers and from
there as the guests were assembling,
Mrs. J. D. Edwards sang with charm
ing effect "O I Promise Me," and a
quartette composed of Mrs. Edwards,
soprano; Mrs. F. A. Muse, contralto;
Mr. Chat. Dushan, tenor, and Mr. W.
H. Alderman, bass, followed with a
beautiful rendition of "Rose Maiden."
Mis Cannle Chasten played the wed
ding marches aud accompaniments in
graceful and delightful manner. '
The wedding party entered to the
bridal chorus from Lohengrin. First
came two ushers down each aisle,
Messrs. Geo. L. Peschau, R. G. Grady,
W. R. Taylor, of Wilmington, and
Will Faucette. Next came the maid
of honor. Miss Mary Belle Taylor, sis
ter of the bride, down the east aisle,
followed by the bride with her father.
The groom with his best man, Mr.
Pilchard a Carlton, of Warsaw, en
tered from the pastor's study, and was
joined by the bride at the altar.
During the ceremony Miss Chasten
played softly and with exquisite
touch "The Angels' Serenade," and as
the party left the ehurcb, it was to the
strains of Mendelsohn's edding march.
; The bride was charmingly dressed in
white organdie with point lace trim
ming and carried a lovely shower bou
quet of bride's roses, lilies of the val
ley and asparagus tied with white
chiffon. The maid of honor was beau
tifully gowned in white organdie with
green sash and carried a bouquet Of
white carnations and asparagus, tied
with white satin ribbon.
The. ushers wore the conventional
black suits with white vesta and pearl
gray gloves and boutonnieres of white
carnations, backed with green leaves.
Following the ceremony the party
went to the home of the bride's par
ents. No. 619 Grace street, where a
brief reception was held. The young
couple left on the north bound A. C
L. train for an extensive bridal tour
North. They were accompanied to
the station by many young frienda
who showered them with best wishes
and the proverbial rice in token there
of. The bride received many handsome
wedding presents. -
Tax LisUag Ia Progress.
Tax listing at the Oity Hall for both
the city and county is progressing
rather more rapidly than usual. Mr.
T. O. Bunting, the county lister, has
for his assistants, Messrs. Wm. Blanks
and Mr. W. A. Williams, while Capt
A. L. DeRosset, the city lister, is as
sisted by Messrs. Thos. G. Pickett and
Robert H. Cowan. The office hours
for listing are 9 A. M. to 1 P. M , and
3 to 5 P. M. on all days except Fridays
and Saturdays. On . Friday half holi
day Is taken and on Saturday the
the afternoon hours are extended to
8P.M. - '
BWHMSBBSSsSSBSsBBVMSBMeMMMW
To Consider Labor Qnestloa.
At the regular meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce this afternoon at
3:30 o'clock ' the question of negro
labor organization will be taken up
for consideration and resolutions will
probably be adopted, outlining the
sentiment of the commercial Interests
of the city toward the union, recently
organized here. It is probable that
Capt E. G. Parmele, business agent
of the organization, will be present
and make a statement as to the pur
poses and objects of the union. The
Executive Committee of the Chamber
will meet 15 minutes earlier than the
general meeting.
Will Be Buried Here. ,
The remains of Jean,the little daught
er of Dr. and Mrs. Geo. CL Worth,
whose sad death of diphtheria in New
York was chronicled in these columns
yesterday morning, will arrive at 10:10
o'clock this morning and will be In
terred In Oakdale cemetery after
funeral services at the grave. The
little girl would have been two years
old next month and the bereavement
of the devoted parents is Indeed sad.
Only a short time ago they lost an
other child and were just preparing
when the present death came, to re
sume their missionary work in China.
: Mr. H. A. ' Knre : and family
have moved to Carolina Beach for the
season.
1903.
A PRETTY CEREMONY.
Miss Christina M. flintze Be
" came the Bride of Mr.
Q. F. Q. Tienken.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Popnlsr Yonag People Joined la Marriaf e
by Rev. Dr. A. 0. Volgt Last Night. .
Brilliant Reception Following.
Many Presents Received.
Saint Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church, Sixth and Market streets, pre
sented a beautiful scene last night at
8:30 o'clock, the occasion having been
the marriage of Miss Christina M.
Hintze, the adopted daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Tienken, to their
nephew, Mr. G. F. G. Tienken, a
popuIarSjjyoung business man"of this
city. The interior of the church was
superbly decorated by Rehder Bros,
the florists, and the assemblage of
fashionably clad guests and other en
vironments, were pretty indeed. The
pulpit had been moved back . and the
altar banked with pink hydrangers,
sword ferns aqd fancy leaf calladluics.
Around and back of the pulpit was a
charming arrangement of 'stately
palms, while all the windows were
banked with plants and flowers. Gar
lands were suspended from the ceiling
and caught up with white bows.
At the hour'appointed for the cere
mony the wedding party entered from
the front of the Church down the main
aisle to the inspiring music of the
bridal chorus from Lohengrin as de
lightfully rendered by the organist,
Miss Kate Stolter. First came
in a pair the ushers, Messrs. E.
B. Hear and Geo. Schutte, follow
ed by the groomsmen, Messrs. Chas.
L. Schulken and Henry Mohr; next,
the bridesmaids in pairs, Misses
Emma Schutte, Katie Fick, Katie
Mohr, and Clara Volgt, followed by
the maid of honor, Miss Fredericka
Martens; the groom, and his brother,
Mr. F. Tienken, best man,and the bride
leaning upon the arm of her father,
Mr. M. G. Tiencken. .The party
gracefully formed about the altar, the
bride joining the groom in front of
the pastor, the Rev. Dr. A. G. Voigt,
who made them man and wife accord
ing to the . beautiful service of the
Lutheran Church. The bride wss
given away by her father. The party
left the church to the strains of the
ever-popular Mendelsohn's Wedding
March. ,
The wedding was in pink, white and
green. The bride wore a becoming
gown of white organdie, trimmed with
Mechlin lace and satin ribbon. Her
ornaments were diamonds' and she
carried a lovely shower bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley,
tied with white chiffon and asparagus.
The maid of honor wore a beautiful
costume of white organdie over green
silk and carried pink carnations caught
with pink satin ribbon. The brides
maids wore mousseline de swiss over
green and carried bouquets of white
carnations and asparagus, tied with
white satin ribbon. The male attend
ants wore the conventional black suits,
with boutonnieres of white carnations.
After the ceremony the wedding
guests repaired to Germania Hall,
where an elaborate reception was in
progress until after midnight. The
bride and groom received under a
handsome arch of bamboo and Mar
chal Nlel roses, assisted by the bridal
party.' Dancing was in progress dur
ing the early part of the night follow
ed by a sumptuous wedding supper,
served on long tables forming the in
itial letters of the happy young
couple. y
. Many handsome presents were re
ceived as were also a number of con
gratulatory telegrams from friends in
the North.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mrs. T. G. Covington, of Clio,
8. O., is in the city visiting the family
of Mrs. ; P. E. Rlvenbarfc, 418 Grace
street ---- - t "
Mr. Osmond L. Barringer, of
Charlotte, Is among the prominent
Elks in attendance upon - the re-union
at Wrightsviile.
The condition of the little son
of the late Major P. F. Duffy, who is
critically ill with typhoid fever, was
somewhat improved yesterday.
' Miss Annie Gause will arrive
from New York to-day on account of
the illness of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Gause, at the James Walker Memorial
Hospital. ''f-..-.V- --; '
Capt. Albert H. . Worth, , who,
lately resigned as master of the steam
er "City of Fayettevllle," came down
yesterday on the boat on his "way to
his home at Elizabeth City, N. a
; Mr. . Jno. C. Weckert, B. L.
editor and publisher of HeOo Bit ot
Richmond, the . organ of the North
Carolina and Virginia Association, Br
P. O. E., arrived yesterday to attend
the reunion at the beachvT.
President B. S. Davis and Dep;
uty Grand Marshal H. W. Wilson, of
Charlotte, are amon&the prominent
officers of the NOrth Carolina Associ
ation, B. P. O. E., in attendance upon
the reunion at the beach. . .
Tte Sleeping Princess."
Tickets are now on sale for the de
lightful lime play, "The Sleeping
Princess," to be presented by the
"Sunbeam Club" at ' the Academy of
Music to-morrow night for the benefit
of the library of Miss ' Alderman's Se
lect School. Admission is only 25
cents. ; '
WHOLE NO. 11,162
IICE, ICE,
TnAnnnrliTii' Inn ,
LUX) lUUCpOUUCUl MJO MM.
i
f
&A
Is the friend
We are on the consumer's side. Just make a note o
of this pointer and do
take by patronizing the
ICE TRUST
Our ICE is the best made In the county. Our de- S
livery service is clearly up-to-date and our prices g
are just and reasonable, remember, - Q
i n n o.
Summer
Tbe Celebrated 3-piece Banister Iron Bed.
This Bed has no equal on the market.
The-DLrie Mosquito Net is perfection.
Banister Bed and Dixie Net; we are sole representatives in Wilming.
ton.. All kinds of Furniture suitable for the Beach. See us.
Agents for Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine.
TTTTH GO.,
mr24tf Corner Second and Market streets.
Wanted
A Share of Your Savings Account.
, We offer absolute security to depositors and treat all liberally and
courteously. Four per cent, per annum, compounded quarterly, allowed
on deposits of 15.00 and upwards. No notice required before withdrawals.
Wilmington Savings & Trust Co.,
108 Princess Street.
J. W. NORWOOD, President. . -H. WALTERS. Vice President.
, C. K. TAYLOR. Jr., Caahler. -
3e4tr
MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION.
Regular Monthly Meeting of tbe Board of
Directors Yesterday Afternoon Im
portant Mntters Considered.
Th regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Directors of Ithe Merchants'
Association was held yesterday after
noon in its rooms in the Seaboard Air
Line building:. Those present were
Mr. Jno. H. Rehder, the president;
Mr. P. Heinsberger, the secretary and
treasurer, and Messrs. M. W. Jacob!,
A. O. Schuster, W. B. Cooper and J.
H Thomas.
The business transacted was chiefly
routine and of a prirate character.
The committee recently appointed to
compile and publish a book containing
the names of delinquents and amounts
and disposition of the claims, reported
the completion of the work and that
copies of the book were being dis
tributed to members of the Associa
tion. The committee was compli
mented for its work and discharged
with thanks.
The Secretary made a report of his
work during the month. Seven mem
bers had availed themselves of the
collection feature of the Association
and the president and some of the di
rectors reported that "they had used
with good result the blank letters fur
nished by the Association to be mailed
to delinquents.
Upon motion the president appoint
ed a committee consisting of Messrs.'
J. H. Thomas, W. B. Cooper and M.
Q." Tiencken, to meet with the retail
grocers of the city this evening, and
aid them in promoting the commercial
welfare of the city in any way pos
sible. ;
: The meeting adjourned subject to
call of the president. '
JEFFERSON LODQE, K. 0B P.
Semi'Annnal 'Election of Officers Last
Night Lodie Deputy.
At the regular meeting of Jefferson
Lodge K. of P. No. 61 last night, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term:
r O. C L. a Smith. ,
' V. C. R. o: Rubright
P VST 'P Page
M. of W. W. L. Williferd.
L G. W.'O. McGloughan.
.O. Q. Q. W. Branch.
; Mr. Anson Alligood - was unani
mously recommended for the appoint
ment of Deputy Grand Chancellor of
the Lodge. ; ; -. .,
The Board, of Audit sand
Finance has Issued notice that its regu
lar meetings during the Bummer will
be held at 3 o'clock in- the afternoon
Instead of at night as during the Win-,
ter. -.- ' '.' 'fXif'S
' :-. ' -' Notice! ; X
- The annual meeting of the 'W. M.
U." of Wilmington Presbytery will be
held at Chadbourn, N. 0., June 17-18.
1903. Reduced rates on A. O. L. and
S. A. L. Tickets on sale June 162& t '
wokth in New York. Tnesday. June Snd.
JKA.N, yotmsest child of Dr. Georgo o. and
Emma O. Worth; sge l year 10 moaibs aaa 17
days, . .
!Os tur, by UsUl 9S.06J
; Three Honth, "1.15
1 Two Heaths, 1.00 1
BliTeM4 f SmkeerlbeM lm Use
Olty as S Oemta pur Kesuiu
ICE, ICE.
9
t
o
o
of the public.
not make a great big mis- q
p
1
"The Proof of ther Pudding .
Is the Eating Thereof."
IT WILL BE
a very quickly and well-cooked
pudding if done upon a
GAS BADGE
and you will not have to make
up a fire especially to boil or
bake that pudding as yon wonld
have to do on a coal range, for
yon can have it
" Slow, Medium or
Quick,"
as you wish, and yet cookother
things at the same time.
NOTICE.
We beg to call the attention of -Country
Merchants that: we are
carrying Pitcher's Castoria in stock, ,'
which we are selling at the lowest
price.
- All orders will receive prompt at
tention. VV.B. COOPER,
Wholesale Grocer,
308, 310, 312 Nntt Street.
CAsino
WRIGHTSVIILE BEACH,
Beginning Monday, June 1st. - -
Evenings at 9. r '
Matinees Friday and Saturday at
4 P. M.
Polite Vaudeville.
Admission...... . . IBe
Reserved Seat. .. . .. . . . . . . 26o
Car fare and reserved seat........ 60c
30 minute promenade concert after'
each performance. .my 31 tf
HOTIOU. K t i
The members of Clarendon Lodm, K. of P.,
are requested to meet at Castle Bill to-day ai
1 o'clock to arnmge to meet the remains of J.
3. Clemmons which wiU . arrlTe, on' southern
train. J. J. MOOBE,
3e4lt ? : Clarendon Loose. K. t P.
rJotico.
1 1 have this day sold to J. Bpringer A Co.
my Coal and wood business, and -bsspsak iXor 4
them the same lloeral iiatroaase given to me
oy my customers and mends.
JeSlW r i-'T, HTAYXOBf As'. -'
S. P. ADAMS,
Civil Eng4nor,
Barreys, Plans, Estimates and Bnperlntena-
KoaasLBureeiau Drainase ana - uaiiwy.
Town Plats and Additions laid oar, and; eraae
enee.
OMtMM ..I II 1 ii 1a)Arfl b
Offioe oyer Chamber of Commerce boUdbuc
KOr V Prmoess street. Wilmington, w. e.
my8tt ,
Furniture
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