Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 27, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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JJJiMjSM-Wa. Brery-lsy . n.. n jaUtW" MH" ia . Oliiy Oikst Dally Haws Mper PsbUehei ta ujualartea. MO. , OUTLINES. . . won the four-oerea 'vereity Freshman elght-oared no s kkccprie. Cspt V. E. fourth vice prealdent of the i hu tendered hla resignation. were ran in Richmond, Va., "-daf nder miUUrT Protection Jfthoat moleatatioo I. a rJ,,Jrj at Fortjth. Ga., one kUIeJ and the other fatally Three negroes ware mob iB Bker UtttJ. 2lir ,eiterdy morning. jtaa murder l Wil. N. probably be concluded to-day. o W Vsaderbllt baa acquired a Cl tract of land ia Transylvania V C , tot u model manufae Mt,rft - Four negroes were Mia a funny uu " - The Emperor of Germany JlTofSetTia. Cotton eultiv Tu Porw Bico la belnf extended. Tioleat earthquake shocks In Binary -Energetic action will y ttita by the Japaneae government riiwcami Msnehurian ques- L. A boy waa ahot by e sol- toilBiebinood, Ye, last night T BrieU: Money on call goj, at ltSli percent; coUon ,xeti U 55c; flour firm; wheat apot So. J red Stc; core spot firm,. Jl : oals-rpot firm. No. 3 43! e; nvi ady;apirita turpentine quiet. WEATHER REPORT . i U 3. Dart OF AGBJOCLTTXRB, ) CTLlTHXB BTTRXAU, WnjQsaTo:. N. C June 28. ) Msaoroioical daU for the twenty bar hour ending at 8 P. M. : TurperaMrea: 8 A. M., 74 decreet; I P. M., T3 decree ; maximum, 88 de (a, miaiioum, 70 degreea ; mean. 78 Eiia'all for lha day. 0.27; rainfall ,a lit of the month to date, 8 05 HUM. ftm of water in the Cape Fear rm i Fajetie? ille, N. Q, at 8 A. M. I feet OOTT05 BXGIOS BCIXXTDT. Riiai are reported ia all districts ex the Oklahoma, with some heavy Mxn La Alabama, Georgia, Tennes a, Arkansas and 8oatheaatern North OreUaa. roaxCAST roa to-day. WiSHniQT05, June 26. For North Guoiioa Showers Saturday ; Sunday ha; firmer; variable winds. Part AlMaaae Jaae 27. 4.44 A. M. iudtu 7.20 P.M. Dra Length 14H.S5M. EiWiert South port. 9. SO P.M. Ei Wter Wilmington . 12.50 A. if. The early June poet met with a nrj cool reception this season. Sistos-Dnmont does not belong u tie 4G0: bat he ii a hijh-fljer, &erthe!etf. UJiei of uncertain age who in Tiriblj call the men "those horrid taxji" take no intereat in the Jnne Ace t the marriage of GoTernor Eej to Mn. Weed it may be tn-.h.'allj nia that she was a Weed's "iow weiring a widow's weed a. Who will donate ten acre of land to tie city of Wilmington for a pub- park ? It should, of coarse, be attignoDs to the corporate limits, Mirgiret SfcUloakej lired at a Jonmt'c with one New York familr any fire years. Forty-fire minutes a about the arerage period of do "iticity in Wilmington. mob of 5,000 ia a big thing for E&e DeUware. Bnt it iau't erery !Jthat the constitnenta of Addicks aJorded the pleasure of seeing "aa burned at the stake. The war news from Richmond re- Aha 1 . . a one who waa there of tfcev battles between the . "Hill and the "Butcher Cats" aoxbt 6ft? j j waav w wiathe battle-ground, and Jj"1" afiht every afternoon, '-"ndaj's excepted." Jcxe Bhideg boom "And now, H, we are 'two souls with but CE?le thought, two hearts that u one." Jca-E BRiDi-"Very ieareit; but, really, it ia time "'ion to go to the. kitchen and tui the dishes." e obserTe that complaint i mada flf Karcity of cgga. This may b Joated for in thia SUte by the t that larff nnntiM f tliMS "vjw uieu in DUUUiuK iug adation, for damage luiUagaimt IF! tin. J IV. Ana, nee oia wine, re ancient the eggs the higher "pnce. feudUUhaye furnished an- illustration of their magnifl . . nerre by banqueting one of number in the shadow of the flnaa t noose." , Those pious Kop!e were aimnlw mindful of the faction: "Est, drink and " be "ZZi Baaa-Flds. B wr f or-morrow you die." yoixxxn.-No. 82. GRANDjDRY REPORT. Recommendation That the "Jim Crow-Law Be Enforced on the Suburban Line. . SOME OTHER SUQQESTI0NS. Ssparats Sletpiig iBsrtaieats for White aid Gators. PrUours at eaalls , . Hi jses JsJ Necew White- washing Other Botes, - n a ring completed 11a duUes for the term, the grand jury in the Bunerior Court yerterday came before Jude Peeblew, made the usual report and waa discharged with thanks. Copies of the report were ordered seat to the County Commissioners and spread upoa the minutes. The report con tains no features of special Intereat ex eept a recommendation, thai the Jim Crow car law be pat into effect on the suburban trolley line and the repetition of the auggeatloa that sepa rate sleeping apartments be provided for white and colored prisoners at the Castle Bayn'e convict camp. The Jury. waa composed of.CanL George W. Hoggins (foreman), Mr. W. P. Toon (clerk), and Messrs. I. H, Weil, Warren S. Johnson. J. A. 8nringar, A, F. 'Davis. Richard 8. Murray, George P. Seltter, XL F. Ot teo, W. F. LeGwin, UonUe Hewlett Thomas BT Oldham, L'U. Kelly, aiara- A. Jones, R. H. Bowden. J. I. Sehatte, Charles Craig and E.F. John-. eon. The fall text of their report Is as follows: To the Hon. R, R Peebles. Judge pr ntuBg. ane xerm uapertor Uourt, 1903, New Hanover Conaty: We the arrand iurw annnintiui t above term of Superior Court of New Hanover county beg to make the fol lowing report: We have examined and returned 33 true bills, and in ac cordance with your charge werhsve Twwa we county jail, finding It la fats condl Uon. We recommend that the male quarters be whitewashed and thoroughly fumigated. We found that one or more of the white pris oners had made an attempt to escape, and recommend that the dsmsge done byithem be promptly repeired. We also vial tad the convict camp arCastle Uayne and the County Home, find ing these two places in anleodid con dition ; bo complaint to be made In re gard to the condition of either place, bat we recommend that a partition be built separating the white sleeping quarters from that of the colored pris oners at the oonvict camp. we have also visited the camu oa the ahefl road and found the same satisfactorily- kept. Ia regard to the V White Elephant" thai the eoantyJias on Its hands we mean the road ym giae as usual Is broken down and this time very badly. But Mr.' Watson.' the superintendent, says they have aa expert here from - the factory and he thlaks after the repairs have been made it will be Ln good working con dition. We recommend that the under- brash on each side of the shell road at Downey branch be thoroughly cleared away for the protection of the travel ling public. We suggest that the suaeria leaden t of the camp be In structed to keep the curtain around the cage raised during the day when the weather will permit, as to effect veatllatloo, aad that the cage be raised and put on blocks, so ss to protect the wheels rrosn rust aad decay. We have aim exemleed the Court House aad fled same In good condition. except the vault of the Register of Deeds, the floor of which we find filthy on account or lack or spittoons for the ase of tobacco chewers who frequeat the vault; and we recommend that the necessary spittoons be placed ln said vault at once. We also recommend that separate apartments be provided for colored passengers on the suburban ear line tn accord asce with the laws ofrthe State. Berpeetrully submitted, Geo. W. Huaanrs, Foreman. W. P. TOOH, Clerk. Arrested ea a Cs piss. R. N. Tarbevlllr. white, waa arrest ed by Deputy Sheriff W. XL Cox yes- tsrdsv on a capias from The Superior Court, where he Is wanted to answer the charge of having wantonly fired Into a house la which a party of young boys. Including the little son of Mr. Iredell Me a res. were plsying at the city rock quarry- Mr. Turbeville waa watchman at the quarry and claims he" ahot into the house only to frighUn'tbe boyr. He gsve bond In the sum or 225 with Mr. XL-A.De-eover as surety and the ease will like ly be continued unUl next term. Tur- beville la employed by the Fore cc Foster Co. AddlUossI PafUaaa Services. Commencing on the night of July 2nd, lea Ting Hamlet, and 6a the night of July Spi. leaving wiiming tan. mini Nvl5 and No. 14, on the Seaboard Air Line, will carry sleeping esrr, tri-weekly, between Wilmington and Hamlet. Train No. 15 leaves Wilmington at PJ M., and train 14 leaves Hamlet at 10:45 P. M. . The sleeping car will be on trains leaving Wilmington Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights, and leaving Hamlet oa Tuesdsy, Thursday and fcjaturaay Ighta. : - - ' Beth BUad ai Deaei Ui. . V . Gas Carter, aa unfortunate white itmmm on Castle, between a. ...ik mr.A THhth streets, and who is both blind and demented, was taken Into custody by the police last night at the request or me lamuy. anwn"- tit in mti A him tA one menis wiu of the Stale InatltuUons for treatmenL new AjyamrisBMErrs. NoUce To tax payers.. O. W. Bornsmaa Notice. nucrxxaa looalb. Eorska Ca-rCopy letters. Good for man and wife after tea, to WrlghtsvUle Beach. -1 SHOT AT FLEEING. NEGRO. Belllxerest Norih Carollaa Eicarslonlstj Yesterday Two Carried Qnas aad Kaacks0ae Overpowered. ' " .sswswawawswsi The sight of, a negro frightened Within an inch of Mb Ufa and flMlnv as fast as his legs would carry him up irront street, while a rather pic turesque individual stood near Front and Grace and attempted to accelerate the colored brother's flight by popping away at him from an. ugly-looking re volver of the six-shooter variety, was sufficient yesterday evening about 8:30 o'clock to disturb the usual tranquility or the neighborhood in which the pisto ricals were called into acUon.. At the firing end was .D. Norriss, of Mount Tabor, N. CL, Who 'arrived on the ex cursion from Conway, B. C, and the negro who stood not upon the order of his going was one of two drivers on a wagon of the Fore & Foster Co., which Norris attempted.- to atop by-running ahead of the team and taking hold of the lines. The excursionist had been drinkinaand apparently had no reason for stopping the team. One of the ne groes crawled off the wagon to liberate the animal so that the wagon could proceed and it was then that Nor ris opened fire upon him. The negro ran up the street turned Into Tucker's marble yard and jumped the back fence. Since then he haa not been seen and the police are looking for him as a witness. x Norris was knocked' down by Mr. O. H. Broward, a travelling man from Norfolk, and was disarmed . by Mr. Broward, Alderman P. Q. Moore, Messrs. H. B.- Bailey, E. V. Riebards and others who happened to be la the vicinity. He fought like a madman and had to be tied and aent to the station in Mr. Robert' Kdens wagon, which was passing. He will be tried In the Mayor's court to day. "Ap hour later a cousin of the same man, J. A. Norris, and Josh Mc Pherson, of Clarendon, both white. were disorderly at the A. O. L. station and the manager of the excursion re fused to allow them to return. They were arrested by Gate Keeper E. Piner and were also locked up for a hearing to-day. J. A. Norrla also had a pistol in his pocket, a pair of metal . knucks and two flasks of liquor. LOCAL DOTS. A building permit waa granted vestardav to Franklin Pierce to erect a onenslory frame house on Thirteenth and Princess streets. The Baltimore tug "Bucca- neer,Kew York to Savannah,, with dredge in tow, put In at South port Thursdsy for water and supplies. She expected to' proceed yesterday. The cases against J. F. De- Berry.' white, which have been con tinued from time to time la Justice Fowler's court, were dismissed .yes terday, all the witnesses having left the city. The tax listers of Cape Fear, Federal Point, Harnett and Masonbdro townships will be at the Court House Monday, Wtbfinst. for the purpose of listing property In those respective sections. Justice Bornemann in another column announces the hours at which he may be found at the office of the late Oapt. J. M. MeGowan for the ad ministration of magisterial affairs. He will continue his office in Fifth ward, being al each at stated hours. Two excursions reached the city yesterday one of five ears from Rowland, N. O., run by A. B. Brick, and bringing about 800 people and an other managed by T. J. Hoffman of Chadbourn, and bringing about 300 people. Both were over the A. C I Friends of Mr. J.H. McDougall, who was Injured ln the explosion at the Wilmington Iron Works last week, will be glad to know that he Is now out of danger. Oa account of the broken limb, however, it will be aev- ral weeks before he can leave the hos pital. V, A telegram from Coney Island, N. Y - vestardav afternoon to John A. 8h!firidan, colored, told of the death of his daughter, Emma,, rrom a severe ease of pneumonia. The re mains are expected to arrive this even ing. The funeral arrangements will be made later As a compromise of a legal af fair, Willie Williams and Annie Ben nett, colored, were married oy- as tice Fowler yesterdsy. There- were no "shower bouquets," "diamond brooches, the gift of the groom," etc.. butaeimple, every-day anair mat re sulted la keeping Williams out of jail and contenting the bride. Bveed filed fcr record yeater- a.- n w. w. Bender transferred to E. Rehder, for $800, one-half undivided inuraat in nroDertv bounded on ine north by Hall street; aouth by Moore street; east by Thirteenth street,-and west by Wood's street, same oeing block No. 801, according to the official plan of the city; alao, another tract near Anderson and Rankin streets. At the Csslao The present bill by the Rumley Sla ters' Comedy Co. at tnejuaaino wm w seen at two more performances to day matinee at 4 P. M. and to-night. The comedy Is conceded the best yet presented. For next week (4th of July) a great bill has been secured, the personnel of which will bo announced to-morrow. . . i- .i! .f MmmtirtVM Salt. H.ii air and Salt water. She delivers the goods at WrlghtsvUle Beach. t T"" Troubles of all kinds iorgoe oa the way to w ngnisvuio wv-. WILMINGTON, N. C., CONDUCTOR GETS $500 Cases Against S. F. Harmon Sat isfactorily Adjusted in the ": Superior Court. ' BOY SENTENCED TO 2-XEARS. Disgrscefnl Coidsct at Dslfile Some Time Aro laTeslIrated Term Will . Adjourn To-day-No CIvU Salts J Reached Olbcr Botes. . " In the Buperior Court yesterday the caaeagalnat 8. F. Harmon, charged with assaulting Conductor W. B. Jones, of the suburban car line, were settled In the manner foreshadowed la these columns the morning before, Tlx: the. payment of $300 to Mr. Jones and the cost la bothxases by Mr. Har mon, the Who'e amounting to about 30-exerusIve of -counsel -fees.': "Mr.' Harmon appeared in court with his attorneys, Messrs. Waddell & Peschau and Herbert McOIammy, Esq.,. the lat ter having been retained at the last mo ment. Messrs. Davis & Da via and Bella my & Bellamy were present for the C. E..L&P. Co., to assist Solicitor Duffy In the prosecution. An effort was made to get the amount paid to Con ductor Jonea reduced to $200, but Judge Peebles would not consent and !h psssing judgment said to the de fendant: "I am glad to hear that in eonae- cuence of a suggestion made by the court yesterday, you have paid to Mr. j ones, me man you assaulted, fsoo, which he ssys will satiafy him for the Eain and suffering you have caused im. This la about the amount I In tended to fine you in addltiOa to the coats ln both cases. Three hundred dollars, all costs In two cases and two. suspended judgments hanging over you for all time to come ss a guaran tee for your good behavior, would seem at first sight, to be harsh punish ment for a simple assault and battery and a nuisance by using Indecent Isn- guage in public but public convey ances by which people travel such as railroad and street cars should be so protected by the law that women and children can travel thereon alone without the fear of being Insulted or annoyed by bad or drunken men. That the money you have to pay goes to the man injured rather than to the State accords with my Idea of justice. You must remember that if you misbehave and violate the law again ln the fu ture, judgment can be passed In either or both cases just as though you had not paid the $300 to Mr. Jones. This should act as a powerful incentive to you never to get drunk again." The amount of money for Conduc tor Jones wsa then paid over to coun sel for the prosecution and later trans mitted to the injured man. The court costs were paid over to the clerk. Court met aa usual at 9 A. M. and adjourned at 12:30 P. M. The sheriff returned the - talesmen for the day ex cept James A. Kerr, OL C Harris, Jno. W. Haper, Jr., Sam'f. Bear, Jr., Phil. Pesrsall and H. F. Canady who were not found. Jno. R. Williams and W. D. Hall were excused. Robert Grissom, white, previously convicted of abandonment, was 1st off a a a . mm a upon payment oi cost amounting io $23 and an alimony of $5 per month. Rosa Watson and Alice Watson, charged with keeping a bawdy house were given a continuance, one oi me defendants being sick. Julius Taylor and Hector Mumford, the young negroes charged with an at tempt at criminal assault upon some little White children at Delgado. were arrainged and a nol pros aa to Hector Mumford was entered. A mistrial was taken in the ease of Julius Taylor but he was found guilty of Indecent exposure of person and was sentenced to the roads for two years. The boy is only eight years of age and was re presented - by Brooke G. Emple, Esq. Mumford wss represented by Herbert MeClsmmy, Esq. Taylor waa alao tried for an aaaault with a deadly wea pon, but judgment was suspended upon conviction in the preceding case. Plummer Johnson, colored, pre vloualy convicted of the larceny of $10 from Herman Bbievie), was let off upon psyment of costs. John McKoy, colored, charged with selling unwhole some meat, was allowed to continue his bond until next term. .The case of Chaa. Radcllffe, colored, charged with a. d. w., was continued and bond was fixed at $100. The scl fa ordered In the case of Arthur Beatty, colored, charged with a. d. w.t wasatricken out and he wss placed on trlaL A verdict of guUty was returned, and he was fined $20. J. R. Sanders, found not guilty Thursday of forcible treapass unonthe premiaes of 8. E. Turner, FrontN and 8urry atreete, was tried upon a charge of assault with deadly weanon and was again not guilty. An alias summons was ordered and order of publication was made In -the divorce case of Oscar Edwards ya. Lula Edwsrds. Court will adjourn for the term to day, There are now only a few. odds and ends to get off the docket No civil -cases of importance could be reached during the term. Ckasre of Date. ' On account of the semi-centennial uhttfnn of the Carolina Yacht rnnhatWriwhtsvllle on the night of Tuesday, June SOtb, the date for the graduating exercises of the Training School for Nurses arme oamos . - if.mm.ur .Hosnital haa been changed to next Monday-night, 29th tk. oYnrHiea nromise to 1 be AUSBSM .ShMW - mnai intapMtlap. including the pre- asnlatlon of diplomas by Dr. Aker- man and an addreaa ny J-r. y. . Bellamy. .- : ;j but always with Inereaaing flow to wngnwuie ceaco. . . 1 .fi . h a mI day's work. , -"-''.1116 Beach, t - - SATURDAY. JUNE 27, THE ; PAPER MILL INDUSTRY. New York tad PhUsdelpbis Cspltallits to Locste si WsahloitOD, N. C Some y - V Texas Ezperimeats. ' ' Apropos to the discussion here in regard to the; establishment of a paper mill, it will be Interesting to know that Philadelphia and New York capi talists who are interested in newspaper properties tn those cities hare made overtures to parties residing in Wash ington, N. C,l and Grimesland for the purchase of a large area of prop erty It Is learned that it is the Inten tion of the Northerners to erect a large paper mill to manufacture the news paper fibre paper. It is further stated that $200,000 will be invested in the proposed plant ; The Jacksonville TitnefrUnion, discussing another phase of the paper manufacturing Industry, aaysedUbrlally: ; The plant recently established at tfane3aa, "for4he--prodacUon of paper-irom pine 'snaylngs and other sawmill waste Is now in f all operation, and .samples of the product have al ready heen sent out; and while the specimen submitted for ; inspection Is of. the "wrapping" grade, there Is every reason to believe that this hew process will be found eaual to the production of all grades of nsner. in cluding those used in book work. "The success of this Texas enterprise has already led certain Louisiana csdI- taliststo undertake the establishment or a similar plant at Lake Charles in that State, which is to have a csnacltv of fifteen tons of paper a day; and it now seems tolerably certain that the entire pine belt of the South Atlantic States will in a a few years be studded with mills for the nrofltable utilization of this hitherto unregarded sawmill waste. "It is interesting to note in this con nection that the first mill ever estab lished by Robert Thomas, the inventor of the process employed ln this inter esting industry, . was in Pensacola several years sgo; and though the en terprise wss eventually discontinued. Its failure was due to-caueea purely local and personal in their nature, and tn no way such as to effect the practi cal value of the Invention, which from. present indications, bids fair to play an important part ln the industrial de velopment or me new South." BASEBALL THIS AFTERNOON. Crsck Gsme of the Sessoa Is Promised at Hilton Park To-dayThe Players. Doubtless the gsme of ball to be plsyed at Hilton Park this afternoon between the College Boys and the Town Boys will be the most closely contested one of the seaaon. The Town Boys, anxious to win this game, as the College Boys have not been de feated as yet, bave strengthened them selves very materially by the addition of alx of the A O L and O. A. N. players. Dnpree, formerly a star pitcher on the Wofford College team, will pitch for the Collegians. The ad mission wUl be fifteen cents for gen tlemen ; ladles free. Wagonettes will transfer patrons of the game from the street car terminal to the ball park without extra -charge. These teams, especially the College Boys, are put ting up a fast article of baseball and the game should be well patronised by the half holiday takers. The teams will line up as follows: College Boys. Town Boys. Moore, (cspt).....e Gwaltney Dupree.... p. . .Wood, Hunter Melntlre. ........ lb Daly Emerson ....2b.... Jackson Oalder. 8b .Greene Smith .as. Tucker Heide If.. .'.Morse, (cspt) Chad wick. ...... .et. ...... Hatch Croom rf.....r. Mills Several Seit to the Roads. In the Mayor's court yesterday Es telle Davis, colored, arrested by Officer O. T. Croom for disorderly conduct at' Front and Orange atreeta, waa fined $20 and costs, or SO days' imprison ment ; Adrian Barlowe, Geo. Silvia and Jno. Roblnaon, all white, for dis orderly conduct at Second and Market streets, Were each given $20 fine or SO days oa the roads; A. Yopp, for dis orderly conduct, was fined $5, and Joe Day, white, waa aent to the roads for 20 daya for non-payment of coata. One ef the "Dispersed thread." Mr. : W. M. Carney, of Atmore, Ala.; a native of North Caro lina who haa achieved wealth and diatinctlon In the lumber manufactu ring Industry ln hla adopted State, ar rived,, in the city last night and la a guest at The Orion. Mr. Carney will spend some time visiting old friends ln this section. He is a brother of Mr. J. G. Carney, a well known mem ber of the Wilmington police department.---:' Wnmiiftoa Lodfe I. 0. 0, P. Wilmington Lodge No. 139, L O. O. F. at Its last meeting elected officers as follows: , N. G , P. H. Murphy; V. G. . L.O. Ellis; R. S., W. O. Smith; F. S . E. Y. Davis; Treasurer, A T. King. The above will be installed by D. G. M., K. W. Jewell, on Thursday night, July 2nd. . - Haaover Lodfe 1. 0. O. P. The following officer a were last night elected by Hanover Lodge No. 145 1. O. O.- Fs-"N. G ' A. Silverman ; V, G., E. F. Lewis; R. S., S.; G. Hall; F. S.r- a W. Danham; Treaaurer W. HoweU. The above with the appointed officers' will be Installed next Friday night z - ; :: rVi- :v The Clyde Rate Adraaxe. , 1 .-Raftrrinff- to the recent advance in Clyde steamship rates from New York u Wilmington, noted lnthesecoiumns some time ago, the Stab Is Informed that a similar Increase haa been made from all Northern and Eastern points to Southern -ports. J ; When the next day's, work Isover: refreshing ride to WrighUvUle Beach. Nothing like the ride to Wrlghts vUle linen.. - , - 1903. ANTISALOON FORCES. Local Questions Were Discussed at a Called Meeting of, the -LeaguelLast Night. A TEMPERANCE NEWSPAPER. Oriaalzatioo 'of a Stock' Compaay DIs cussed Delexates Appolated to the State eoBveBtioaia Raleigh. Ministers Urged to Attend. ' An enthusiastic meeting of the Wil mington Anti-Saloon League waa held last night In the Y. M. O. A. Mr. B. F. Hall was called to the chair in the absenceof President P. Pearaall, and Secretary W. B. Cooper was present in hla official capacity. - , Mr." Cooper ln stating the object of the meeting, said ' that he had a letter. from Mr. J. W Bailey, president of the State League, . requesting a large attendance from Wilmington at the temperance convention in' Raleigh July 7th. Before laking up that sub ject, however, local affairs were dis cussed. Mr. Cooper said he. had a conference with Mayor Springer in the intereat of the Anti-Saloon move ment and waa received very cour teously by ' that offlciaL He said, however, he was sorry that the Board of Aldermen did not appear more in sympathy with,jhe temperance cause. Mr. J. B. Farrar said he thought from best indications, the mayor and four or the ten aldermen were friendly to anti-saloon interests. He had occa sion to test the sentiment of the Board while in attendance upon its meeting for the purpose of granting liquor licenses Monday night Mr. T. W. Wood spoke along the Same lines. Mr. H. L. Deans said he noticed a good many names of church members' as endorsees' upon the applicants for license, and he thought their action in signing such papers was due to thoughtlessness, or, perhaps, they be lieved the applicants would get license any way. Mr. R. E. Blake said he was present at Monday night's meet ing of the aldermen and had taken the names of church members, who en dorsed applications. He thought citi zens generally should attend the meetings of the Board and applaud any action of the body looking to wards temperance, and to keep them selves generally informed as to muni cipal affairs. Mr. Geo. K, Leftwich deplored the fact that so few ministers of the city were members of the League. Mr. W. H. Sprunt thought all ministers were with them in spirit, although they didn't attend the meetings. Mr. John Gano Marahall moved that the chair- mss appoint a committee to enlist the active support and co-operation of the pastors of the city and the motion waa adopted. Upon motion of Rev. J. R. Marshall the League went into the election of delegates to the Raleigh convention, which resulted in choice of the fol lowing: B. F. Hall, W. H. Sprunt, W. M. Oumming, Rev. Jno. R. Mar ahall, Rev. J. A. Smith, 8. F. Thomp son, R. E. Blake, Z. E. Murrell, Rev Geo. B." Webster, Geo. H. James and Jno. Gano. Marshall. Pastors of all churches in sympathy with the move ment were also appointed delegates and' their respective congregations urged to defray their expenses. Upon motion of R. B. Moore it waa decided to organize branch leagues in the several wards of the city to hold weekly meetings, Mr. A. P. Merritt ln seconding the motion spoke in re gard to the organization of W. C. T. TPs. in each ward to aid the move ment The motion of Mr. Moore and suggestion of Mr. Merritt were adopted. 8; F. Thompson, formerly of Chad- bourn, spoke at some length in regard to the coat and advisability of or ganizing a atock company for the pub lication of an Anti-Saloon League State temperance organ at Wilmlng ton. nrovlded the State League would adopt aame. Rev. J. A. Smith and Rev. J. R. Marahall spoke in regard to cost of same. Upon motion of R B. Moore the matter waa deferred until next Friday night at 8 o'clock. m m m PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. E. P. Gatling, of Halla boro arrived last nigh t . -Mr. J. T. Foy, of Scott's Hill, waa a pleasant visitor at the Stab office yesterday. - ' Mr. Carl D. Owens returned to the city yesterday, after several days' illness at ms noma in marion, S. O. .: . - K- -1 , - ' "V " Fftvettevilla OhserverPt'MtB. 0, K. franklin and - children are visiting Mrs. Franklin's parenU in Wilmlng ton." - ' Mr. W." D. Carmichael, f pro prietor of the Carmlchael Hotel, MA rion. S. C, waa among the visitors to the city yesterday. r Mrs.' S.' H. Fishblatof Mrs. Weil,' Miss Mary Bridgers and Mias Emma Bridgers, left I yeaterday morning for Boston to attend the an- nual gathering or vnsuan scientiaia. - Bey. W. F. Fry, a : leading young minister of Raleigh, will ar rive to-day and be a guest of Mr. Jno H. Gore, Jr. To-morrow morning and night he will preach at the usual hours at the First Baptist churcjW - Miss Lillian Slocomb, of Fayr etteville, arriyed on the steamer last night on her way. to viait ; friends North. Mr. O..L. .Pemberton also ar rived on the steamer "City of Fayette- ville" to visit Col. and Mrs. Walker Taylor. .. - , WHOLE NO. 11,182 Rubber Heels EIEN AND LADIES' SIZES. O'Snllivans. . ... ...... . . . . .... . . . . . . .. . . 35 cts. Dykes Best V. . i ......... : 25 " Imperials.................,!;.... ....... I.; 20 We have them put on for ten cents extra. Solomons Shoe Store. je 21 tf . i . .- - .:- ::,-:: .. THE STRAWBERRY SEASON. Carolina Frnlt and Truck .Growers Jour- sat Gives loterestioi Fifnres aa to Big Shipments This Seaaos. In its issue of. to-day, reviewing the proeeedinga of the annual meeting of the Association here last week, the Carolina Fridt and Trucker's Journal will have the following by way of a comparison Of the' shipments last year with 1903: , "dhipping Maaf er Bauman ahowa in his report that 1,979 refrigerator can moved thia seaaon from all points in the territory with approximately 422 275 crates, aa against 1,173 refrigerator cars, or 268,731 crates last year. The increase in the number of cars this year over last was. therefore. 805. and tn number of crates 143,534. - -"The Southern Express Company handled this season 82.651 crates from the W. ScIF:. W.. O. & A.. N. E.. A. & Y. railroads, Latta branch, and W. & N. B. R, against 43, 690 crates last year, an increase thia season of 38.961 crates. Shipped by open freight this season, 700 crates: last season. 1.097 crates ; a decrease this year of 597 cratea. The total number of crates by refrig erator, express and open freight this season waa 608,626, against 315,005. cratea last year, an Increase thlsjrear over last of 190,621 crates. "The number of refrigerator cars shipped from the W. dp W. R. R. thi s season waa 1,016, with 228,700 crate a. Number of crates by express, 58,998; by open freight, 700 crates. Total, 288,298 crates,, against 811 cars, with 193,269 crates last season. Number of crate's by express, 27,790; by open rreignt, aei crates. - Total, 2ZZ,ozu crates. Increase this season over lsst 66,278 Crates and 205 cars. "Along the Chadbourn division of A. C. L.. the greatest per cent of gain was reported. The total number of re frigerator cars shipped from the Chad bourn section this seaaon waa 911, with 182,200 crates. Number of cratea by express, 1,688. Total; 183,888 crates, against 331 cars, and 69,956 cratea last season, representing an increase this season over last of 580 cars and 113.- 932 crates. The number' of refrigerator can shipped from the A. & Y. R. R. this season was 9, with 1,800 crates. Num ber of crates by express 16,048. To tal, 17,848 crates. Last season, 31 cars, with 7,241 crates. Number of crates by express 7,970. Total, 15 217 crates, a decrease In cars of 22, in crease in cratea of 2,637. The number of refrigerator cars shipped from Flor ence; Lake City and Latta, 8. C, this season were 43, with 9,675 crates.' Number of crates by express, 5,917. Total, 15,502 crates. Ia the aame con nection, Mr. Bauman. reports, the av erage number of crates to the acre, this year to have been 78, as against 62 last year. The idea of a special agent (Mr. J. O. Bowden) at Pier 29, New York, . was a happy thought, and proved a ten-stroke for the growers as well as the receivers. So profitable, indeed, has been the exjieriment that other large markets like Pittsburg, Philadel phia and Boston have given notice al ready that they desire the Association to establish a special agent in those cities to conserve the same ends as did the Association's New York represen tative. EXCURSIONS C0M1NQ IN JULY. Dozen Already Arranged for Over the Atlantic Coast Line. The following excursions over the Atlantic Coast Line during the month of July have been arranged: July 8 Rocky Mount and Mount Olive (two sections), Hatch Bros. July 9-McOoll, 8. C, J. D. Ev erett, Bennettsville, S. O. July 12 Florence, 8. C, Parna Brockington. July 14 Fayettevllle, P. Perry; Mount Olive, Fuaaell Bros., of Rose Hill. July 15 Goldsboto, Hogahand Cbalan. , July 16 Goldaboro, Cameron, Al brltton & Sutton. July 17 Mulllns, 8. 0., A. M. Lewis. - - v July 24 Dunn, N. C, Hatch Bros; July 28 Clinton, N. C, W. S. Partrlck. Others will be booked from time to time during the month, considerably enlarging the list Church Notices. - Preaching at First BaptUt Church to-morrow at ii a. m and 8:15 p. M. by Bev. W. F. Fry. of Balelgn, M. c. . First Preefcytertan Church, Rev. John u. Wells. Ph. D pastor. Divine aerylqea at 11 A. M. &ua S P. M., conducted by the pastor. Bnnday " school - at 5 p. M. Prayer meeting on Wednesdays at 8:15 P.1L The pnbllo cordially invited to all semcee. Pews tree. , St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, Bev. Alex; D. no cture, D. D.. pastor. Divine services at 11 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. sabbath School at 4:00 P. M. Prayer meeting and -lecture Wednesday at 8.18 P. H. .The public Invited. Beats tree. Bellglous services will be conducted at the Seaman's Bethel to-morrow, (Sabbatb after noon at 3 o'clock, by Rev. a. D. HcOlure.: D. D. Seamen and rlvermen are eepeclaly invited. AUare weloome.1 " ? - Immanuel Presbyterian Onurcbj i BervicM to-morrow by the pastor, Bev. C. W.Trawlck., at 11 A. K. and sTh. Communion of tte Lord's supper at the morning service. Sunday School at 10 A. M. Prayer meeting at 8, P.M., Wednesday. ,-:v '!,' : ' ' :. Brooklyn Baptist ohnrcn, corner FonrUi and Brunswick Sts. Bev. J. L. Vlppejman, pastor. Bervloes to-morrow at 11 A. H. and 8.oo:p. n. iuntoy School at 8J0 P. K. Weekly .prayer andralse meeting Wednesday at SB. M. Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to aU services. a-.-- ' -i'-t;.r; r . , Chapel of the Good Bhepherd, Sixth and Oeen streets. Hornlna prayer and addreea, u a. M. Kvenlng prayer and sermon, 7:46 P. M.- Sunday School, 8.80 , P. r JL - ; - Southslde Baptist Church, corner Fiftli and WMAKrTServlcee Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:80 p. M- Sunday school at 3 P. M. Prayer meet las Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Young Men's . meeting lMdaynignt at 8 o'clock. - '" Bladen Btareet Methodist Church, corner ot fifth and Bladen streets. Bey. Geo. Bv Webster, pastor. Services Sunday u- A. M. and 7:90 B. mT Sunday school, j J. B.. Taylor, snperintend ent 8:80 P. M; Hid-week praise service Wednes day 7:80 P. M. , Aordlal weloomemalL . " Grace M BV, Church, corner or erace and Fourth streets, castor, ttev.. J. . uoie. Ber vloes Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8.00 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting Wednesday at a 00 p. mj A cordial welcome to all. - Visitors to the olty especially Invited. Seatatree. , 4 w0000a)wwOOwwOwOOOw TERMS OF SUBSCBf PTIOnj One Year, by Kail, , $6.00$ ;Six SXontha, g.BO! ; Three ZXonths, i,S5; 1 Two Xonths, M 1.00 ' sutwm so swaseriawm la tae I City at 44 CwsUs pr VXontau X r0O00O600O0OA00Ce To keep jn good health one 8hould have plenty of rest and recreation. After your day's work is done visit f : CAR EVERY HALF HOUR. Last car leaves Beach at 12.00 P. M. , , 50 GexLts Round trip including admia- & sion (reserved seat) to Uasino. X Casino tickets on sale at Front 5 and Princess streets from 1:00 Mo 8:30 P.M. je25 2t THERE'S NOTHING BETTER made than enameled ware. It's aa much auperior to tin for cooking uten sils ss the light of the sun is to that of the moon ENAMELED .WARE cannot rust. It is almost Indestruc tible, lasting four or five times as long as the beat tin, - - The cost is a little more than tin, but it is worth it . We have good tinware, too, for those who want it : in in ui uiiiuuii a wss Wholesale and Retail, ; V v 3 9 tf Orton Bnilding; SHOE YOUR MERCER & EVAN8 CO,, ; sole Agents for Douglas Shoes. , " myMU us Princess street. ? NOTICE. ' N. " mMmgmMMmmmwrmm During montlis of: July and August Su burban Oars WILL NOT stop at Golf Grounds. , O. R. L.Cl P. Co. je26 2t ' . Notice. This is to notify all persons that " I have this day sold to Mr. B.F. Hall my entire interest in Wilming ton Grocery, Ito. 14 South Front s -street, and will devote my . entire , time to the 'ri"-:-vt--;-sV X ' : notioel r . VTax titers of Cape Fear, Jrederai Bolnt, Harnettand Hasonboro Towps wlU be at the Court House, In Wilmington, on atpnday nextQU? tSrtTS Ust property la those town ships subject to fD hcohbbh, -i ? chairman Board ot Commissioners.-.;' je87St .. . ' -.. - - - NOTICE. justice of the Peace Q. W. Borneman makes the announoeaent that until- farther notice be toe o'clock P.M. At other times he can 6 found at bis own office at ninth and o8a streets. - .- v " '''' j &
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1903, edition 1
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