Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 3, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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.usriatesd Bsns-Hds, Kvrv.psj A i.i.tl Larva Tfcaa Thai of A ay 01b tr Dally Hsws paper PablUbai ! Wibninftoa. t OLPU'T DAILY KBWlPlPlnj X IN TBI ITATS. a. Jhc iUoniiug tar. OUTLINES. Treaties with the United State con cerning nival and coallna; stations Jn Cub. and placing Iale of Pines wholly under Cuban sovereignty, weresif ned yesterday la Havana. Baron Sternberg has been appointed ambaa rtdor of Germany at Washington. Xbe Pope of Borne waa indiapoaed yesterday. Schooner Rebecca p.lmer and Young Brother were bad ly damaged in collliion off Uonlauk Point. The petition in behalf of the Riisiao Jewa will probably be de livered to the President in about a week. The fire at Grenville, N. C veaterday destroyed property val ued "at nearly $100,000. The 8ub- uroan renewal race, worth $12,000, at Sheepsbead Bay, waa won by Water- jy A ciuuu uitni iu Miuiu western TtfM caused the death of ieeral persons and treat property jMJ. la the yacht race yeater day one of the crew of the Columbia a$i washed OTerboard and drownedf the Ralianca was severely buffeted and the Constitution sustained some dan ae. N.iY. markets: Money on call firm at"i6 per cent; cotton quiet at 13 00c; flour quiet and gener ally lower; wheat apot easy. No. 8 red 82 jc; corn apot eaay, No. 3 57c; oats spot weak, No. 2 420; roain firm strained, common to good, f3.053.07; spirits turpentine steady at 49i50c. WEATHF.3 REPORT U. 8. DrP'T OF A Q RIOUXiTUBK, ) "Sweathib Btjrxau, Wilmington, N. Q, July 2. ) Meteorological data for the twenty four hours ending at 8 P. If.: Temperatures: 8 A. If., 77 degrees; 3 P. 51., 75 degrees; maximum, 90 de creet; mini mum, 74 degrees; mean. 83 tUinfsll for the day, .00; rainfall since 1st of the month to date, .00 laches. iugo of water in the Oape Fear rir at FayetteviUe, N. CL, at 8 A. M. 6 fe-t. 1 COTTON REGION BULXXTTN. vV.rm weather prevails in all por tun of ihe cotton belt Heavy rains havd faileo in Tezaa and Louisiana, and some ahower are reported In the Charleston, Little Rock, Memphis, Savannah and Vicksburg districts. rG RECAST FOB TO-DAY. Washington, July 2. For North Carolina: Fair Friday and Saturday ; hiUl variable winds. Port Almsvnavc Jul 3. 3 -in Rises 3an Sets Days Length High Water at Southport. H yh Wter Wilmington. 4.47 A.M. 7.20 P.M. 14H.S2M. 3.84 A. M. 5.04 A.M. The new King of Servia is said to be a great cigarette smoker. Bat, men, there is no likelihood of cigar ettes killing him. It is astonishing what marvellous testimonials some people will give a maker of quack medicines just to get their pictures in the papers. . The Charlotte Neics sajs : "Trust the people." We have hegn doing that thing for thirty-fire years ; but the net result is very discouraging. We thought the Danville Register waa uti generis. But here comes the Durham Herald folded just like the Rfiister. Of course, the Herald apologizes. There aeema to be no scarcity of Uwjera in Chicago. The law di rectory just issued places the num ber at 4.702, an increase of 320 for the past year. The Atlanta Journal is laboring under the hallucination that "the garter has gone out of fashion.' what? Why, the very latest style i "oat o' sight." " - The Atlanta Journal says: "For tunately the cludal appendix of the Rnaaian bear is not long enough to offer any real temptation to tail wiating." Suppose you try the American doctors on the vermiform. N'ewa comes from Chicago that a lieutenant of the United States navy has appeared under a charge of ""gamy, leaving behind him a de wrted bride of two weeks. A court hip of leas than a fortnight in large P&' explains the situation. Public sentiment in favor of mm ilicg ,ioga which run at large has kfcn ateaJilj gaining ground. No 'eatrainta upon canine vagrants 'fcould weigh in the balance against the reponaibility of a single ease of hjdrophobiaamong human beings ln our mMat. "A buffalo tailor used his hot Ke on some walking delegates fco called to make demands of hlrD" The matter of the demands w& not pressed, though the goose the delegates were." To which he Uichmond Leader says that the Dtnral inferen ia tfcil in tnra lne delegates brick. proceeded to press Wholesale v lAAII. NO. 87. SNEEDEN qoT HIS UCENS& Appllcatios of South Froat Street Silooi Maa Approved fcy Cooity Commls siosers Esd of CoatesU oy a TOte Of two la ana thn rVinntv Ctornmlssloners yesterdav afternoon decided to approve the application of J. B. Sneeden to retail liquor at 115 Bouui JTront street, license bavins? been previously granted by the Board of Alderman. Messrs. H. L. Vollers and Gabriel Holme voted in the af nrmauve and Mr. W. F. Alexander voted in the negative. .The chairman didn't vote upon the question and Maj. Wm. F. Robertson was absent at FayetteTille, where he Is one of a board to value the waterworks sys tem there for the purpose of a sale, to the city. Mr. Bneeden, immediately upon the approval of his application. secured the necessary license from the sheriff upon payment of the $200 tax, and opened the doors of his saloon, which have been closed since his II cense expired, July 1st The Board was called to order at 3 o'clock. Chairman McEaehern stating the object of the meeting to be purely for the purpose of passing upon the application of Mr. Sneeden. Mr. Vollers moved that it be granted; sec onded by Mr. Holmes. Marsden Bel lamy, Esq., was present as counsel for certain citizens who opposed granting the license and asked to be heard. He was accorded that privilege and pre sented very clear It the views of the opposition. He cited a case from the Supreme Court Which went up from Duplin, in which it was held that the matter of granting the license was dis cretionary with the Commissioners. Hon. Jno. D. Bellamy was next heard in behalf of the applicant. He referred to his good character and said he was glad counsel on the other side conceded as much. There was no question after that concession, as be said the Supreme Court opinion cited, clearly provided that the matter of granting was discretionary with the Commissioners only when the charac ter of the applicant was in question. The vote was taken, resulting as stated. There was a goodly number of citi zens present to witness the proceed ings; some in advocacy of the petition for license; others against granting the license. Members of the Board pri vately voiced its policy in saying that under the restrictions reoently placed upon the traffic by the Board of Alder men, if the law is enforced, it is next to impossible for any saloon keeper to conduct an undesirable place. POLICE MADE MANY ARRESTS. Hoarier Dsrlsr Jase Wss 121 The Ross's dot 16. The monthly report of Chief . of Police Furlong, compiled yesterday for him by Sergeant Ward, clerk of the municipal court, shows that dur ing June, the first full month under the new administration, 13l arrests were made, 45 of the defendants hav ing been white and 78 colored. The list does not include those brought be fore the Mayof for non-payment of license tax. In June, 1902, the num ber of arrests was only 98. From the arrests darings June, this year, 16 defendants were sentenced to the roads; aggregate of terms, 400 days; 14 went to the Superior Court under aggregate bond of $1,025. The reoort Is a highly creditable one. The collection of fines and pound fees will also show a heavy increase. Bid CONTRACT FOR CRUSHED ROCK. Msyor Csfls for Bids for Street IsnproTe- meat Material Also for araslte. Sealed proposals are invited "by Mayor Springer for (furnishing 25,000 to 40.000 tons of crushed stone for street improvement same to be deliv ered at the quarries, on city wharves, or on the streets where wanted; also for from 10,000 to 20,000 feet granite and atone curbing. Bids will be re ceived at the office of the Mayor until July 10th, 1903. First Tobacco From Brnaswlck. Messrs. Stanland- & Hewette, of Shallotte, Brunswick county, sent the fiast new tobacco of the aeason to the Wilmington tobacco warehouse July 1st The tobacco la a good "sand lug" and points to a very fine grade of bright leaf higher up on the stalk. The Wilmington warehouse is now ready to receive and store all consignments and will have Its opening sale July 23nd. AJarge sale Is expected and everybody Is cordially Invited to be -present on that occasion. Mr. H. M. Humphrey, a popu lar insurance man of Goldsboro, is at The Orton. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SWaWaaBissaasssssssi W. Oatlett Examination. Sternberger Bros. Notice. Home Brewing Co. Notice. Anti-Saloon League Notice. Educational Trinity College. The Mayor Sealed proposals. Masonic Meeting Orient Lodge. Sam'l Bear, Sr., & Bona For sale. , Jeff Davis Council O.U. A.M.-Exc'n Bcsmse looaub. Electric Fan Get one. Dancing At Wrightaville. . W.IL Gumming Bulld'g Loan dues ' Did you ever see such a sight in water at wniuniw - vfMvarki for the 4th. Wholesale t Tm Mxmn1n StaRo 1 . aaaaa ' I local dots Schooner "Bayard Hopkins,' light for Georgetown, 8. C, cleared yesterday. - J. A. Thomas has been grant ed permission to build a 4-room frame dwelling on Brunswick, between Bixth and Seventh. Webb & Co., of Aaheville, were the successful bidders for the $10,000 FayetteviUe graded school bonds Wednesday, paying therefor $103.25. A slight blaze at No. 1014 north Seventh street called out the department at 11:12 yesterday morn ing. The damage was only about $2. The steam tug "Fawn" on her way to Wilmington, has put in at Wrightsville on account of head winds and will probably reach here to day. Washington correspondence: "Burgess W. Marshall, of North Caro lina, has been promoted from a $1,200 to a $1,400 clerkahip in the general land office." wrace ounaay acnooi will run an excursion to Carolina Beach to day. There will be four boats, leav ing at 9 A. M., 2:45, 5:15 and 7:45 P. M. Fare for round trio. 25 cents. Walter McGuire, a colored va grant found asleep under the residence of Mr. Frank L. Huggins, Eighth and Princess streets, was sent to the roads for SO days by the Mayor yesterday. C. D. Koonce, Esq., of Ons low county, has located at Whlteville for the practice of his profession. In the' light of recent occurrences there, Columbus appears to be a good field for lawyers. The Myrtle Grove Union Sun day school will enjoy a picnic at W. H. Williams' landing, on Myrtle Grove Sound. July 9th. Rev. Y. E. Wright will preach at 11 o'clock and Elder G. W. Shepard at 2 o'clock. The funeral of little Gladys May Webb, Infant of Mr. and Mrs. W. u. we do, or Hast Wilmington, was conducted by Dr. McClnre from the family residence yesterday at noon. The remains were tenderly laid to rest in Bellevue. FayetteviUe Observer: "Dur ing a game of base ball at Hope Mills yesterday afternoon, a young boy named Verry Wiggins fell dead just after making the first base bag. It is supposed that he died from the effects of the beat" A fine hound owned by Mr. S. J. Davis was killed yesterday morning by a trolley car near Second and Prin cess. Another dog belonging to a col ored man was run over yesterday af ternoon and had to be killed by Po liceman C T. Croom. FayetteTille Observer: "All arrangements for the ball game to be played here on the 6th between Fay etteviUe and Wilmington's crack teams of college players, have been perfect ed, and an interesting contest of a high order is promised." The yacht "Nic Biddle," be longing to Capt J. L. Coker, Jr., of Georgetown, 8. C, which has been in port about a week, cleared yesterday for Wrightaville Beach. Capt O. D. Maffitt went along as coast pilot and Mr. R. F. Wmdly as a passenger on "pleasure bent" Examinations of applicants for positions in the public schools of the county will ba conducted by Prof. Catlett at the Court House on Thurs day, July 9th, for whltes'and on Fri day following for colored applicants. Applicants for admission into the A. & M. College will be also examined Thursday, 9th. Thursday, July 9 th, a basket picnic will be given at Blackwell Bap tist church, near Acorn branch, Cape Fear township. There will 1e an ad dress by a leading man on the subject of Temperance and Sunday Schools. Friends of all denominations are In vited to attend and bring a full basket An officer will be on the grounds to see that good order is kept. FOURTH OF JULY NOTICES. Msay Pisces Will be Closed Honrs at the Postofflce. Stores of Wilmington Grocery Co., N. B. Rankin, Holmes Grocery Co., 8. W. Sanders and Sternberger Bros., will be closed Saturday, July 4th. Freight office of the S. A. L., In this city, will be closed Saturday, July 4th. No freight will be received or deliv ered on that day. Following hours will be observed at. the postofflce July 4th:. General de livery and stamp windows open from 9 to 10 A. M., and 6 to 7 P. M. ter riers will make only one collection and delivery. Money order and reg istry department closed all day. lasase Colored Mai. An insane colored man, stark-naked and very violent created mucn ex citement. In an alley leading irom Sixth, between Bladen and Harnett streets, yesterday morning. He was taken in custody by Policeman 1. V. Huggins and is being held at the sta tion house, pending an examination for his entrance into one of the Btate hospitals. may Establish a Paper. Official call Is made in another m a t a af column for a meeting oi mo mu Saloon League In the Y. M.. O. A. building to-night at 8:15 o'clock, lor the purpose of considering the advisa bility of the establishment or a wm- 11 - aaavtll pe ranee paper, utner mawr. wa also be considered. Pain's fireworks at WrightsvUle Beach. WILMINGTON, N. CAROLINA EDITORS ADJOURN. Thirty-first Annual Convention of Press Associa tion Closed at Wrightsville Yesterday.- Election of Officers for Ensuing Delayed Number of Interesting Discussions Enjoyable Trol ley and Steamer Excursions Memorial Committee, The Slat annual convention of the North Carolina Press Association came to a close at the Seashore Hotel, Wrightsville Beacb, yesterday morn ing after election of officers for the ensuing year and an Informal discus sion of a number of interesting news paper topics. The meeting of the editors this year, while not so largely attended as usual, has been very en joyable and the discussions have been pleasant and of ,a very high order. Many of the delegates were accom panied by their wives and daughters adding greatly to the social success of the gathering. The weather bas been all that could have been desired and Wrightsville beach has been honored by the presence of the men who made up the body. They came from all sections of North Carolina and were highly representative of the press In the 8tate.- Tbe morning session yesterday was called to order at 10 o'clock by Preai dent Marshall. The first matter taken up was the report of the Committee on Memorial, which was read by Mr. H. P. Deaton, of the Mooresyille Enter prise. Sketches of the lives of Bey. Weston R. Gales, of the Montreat Re vival ;W. 8. Herbert, of the Klnston Free Press, and E. O. Hackney, of the Durham Recorder, who departed this life since the the last meeting of the Association, were read. The report was unanimously adopted by a rising vote, and the secretary was instructed to send a copy to the families of each of the deceased members. It was dtj cided that hereafter the president should appoint a Memorial Committee before the meeting of the Association to draft resolutions upon deceased members. During the session several amend ments to the constitution and by-laws were submitted and adopted by the convention. Secretary Bherrill read a letter from Maj. H. A. London, of Plttaboro, ex pressing great regret that he could not be in attendance upon the councils. A letter was also read from Mr. Clarence EL Poe, historian of the Association and the talented young editor of the Progressive Farmer, Raleigh. He ex pressed much regret at his Inability to be present and stated that bis annual paper had. been mailed to the Associa tion. The paper was ordered spread upon the minutes of the meeting. It Is published In full on the third page of to-day's Stab and will be found an able review of the past year In the newspaper world. The report of Secretary and Treas urer J no. 15. HherrllJ, or the uoncora Times, waa read and approved. Secre tary Bherrill has been in harness fif teen years and the administration of the office has been par excellence. He Is one of the leading editors In the State and his enthusiasm in the cause knows no bounds. The financial part of Secretary Sherrill's report this year shows a surplus of $430 in the treas ury, which is remarkable when It is considered that the annual dues are only $L Following the secretary's report Mr. J. G. Boylln, ex-president of the Association and editor of the Wades boro Messenger-Intelligencer, made a brief but very helpful talk upon the difficult question, "How to Secure Profitable Advertising." His conclu sions were logical and bis remarks were greatly enjoyed by the Associa tion. Mr. Frank R. Northrop, special New York representative of the Lex ington Dispatch, Charlotte News, Rar leigh News and Observer, with offices in the St iPaul building, 220 Broad way, made a splendid address upon the general subject of advertising and wss listened to with greatest pleasure. 'The Duty of the Press as a Part of the Public School System," was In terestingly discussed by Rev. P. B. Law, H. P. Deaton and W. A. Ourtis. "How May the Press Best Serve the Cause of State History," was treated by Dr. T. B. Kingsbury and R. : F. Beasley. "How to Increase Circulation," by J. W.JNoell, J. A. Robinson and J. H. Qulnn was a fruitful discussion, admitting of many timely suggestions and exchange of views. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows : President H. B. Varner, of the Lexington Dispatch. First Vice President Benjamin Rftll of the Wilmington Messenger. Second Vice rresiuenj aqr. jr. j. Law, of the Lumberton Robesonlan. Third Vice President J. D. Blvlns, of the Albemarle Enterprise. Secretary and Treasurer J. a. oner. ril). of the Concord Times. Historian J. A. JttODinson, oi ana Durham Snn. , - Orator R. F. Beasley, of the Mon roe Journal. ... Poet A. B. Carter, or tne tsaiisDury Bun. : 1 Executive Committee a. u. var ner, chairman ; J. B. Bherrill, ecreta- ry : Ja. A. Lionaon, J. iMxwvinB, . y. Dowd, J. A. Thomas, W. F. Marshall. Delegates to National jbditoriai As sociation Th ad. R. Manning, D. T. Edwards. P. R. Law, W. V. Marshall, J.: A. Robinson; alternates, P. D. Gold, J. W. Noel J, J. W. Llncke, A. C, FRIDAY. JULY 3, Year Historian's Valuable Paper Johnson, A. B. Carter, R. F. Beasley. The convention adopted resolutions of lhankio the Seashore Hotel, Capt. Jno. W.t Harper, the various clubs and ail others who contributed to the en joyment of its members while at the beach, and adjourned at 1 P. M. At 4 o'clock the visitors were guests of the O. R, L. & P. Co. for a delightful ride to the city. At 5:30 P.M. they went for a highly enjoyable excursion down the river on the steamer "Wilming ton" as special guests of the clever Capt Jno. W. Harper, who never has anything too good for the tireless newspaper fraternity. The editors and their friends reached the city upon their return at 7:30 o'clock. Many will leave to-day for their homes, while a few will remain for a few days more at the seashore. QAVE DELIGHTFUL B0 AT I NO PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wallace Entertained Party of Yoaog People Uat NIf tat. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wallace, of Wilmington, gave a delightful sailing party to a number of prominent young people at Wrightsville Beach yesterday evening. The sail was over Bank's channel and a short distance through the Inlet to the sea. Those who composed the party were : Mrs. E. W. Smith, Rocky Mount; Mrs. G. W. Montcastle, Lexington; Mrs. A. M. Hall, Wilmington; Misses Lucy Oates, Badle Belle Mayer, Kath- eryne Jordan and Lillian Rhyne, Charlotte; Miss Octavia Boatwright, Wilmington; Mr. John Wilbon, Rich mond; Mr. B. O. Fennel, Charlotte; Messrs. R. H. Gwaltney, T. A. Baxter and F. P. Turrentlne, Wilmington. SATURDAY AT WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. Attractloas This Yesr Are the Fiaest oa Record Pyrotechslcsl Display. The fourth of July attractions at Wrightsville Beach to morrow will be by far the most numerous and meri torious on record at that gay resort. The big display of fireworks to be used at night on the Hammocks arriv ed laat night and an expert from the works of Paine, the manufacturer, win get here to-day to nave every thing in readiness. The C. B,, L. & P. Co., assure the publie that the dis play will be well worth a visit to the beacb. The other attractions are the Naval Reserves target practices and drills; the yacht races; the slack wire artist; the vaudeville performances, and others too numerous to mention. Interstate Telephone Affair. Capt. W. P. Oldham, local manager of the Interstate Telephone Co., fur nishes the Star with a statement in which he' denies that any white man has been discharged from his employ and a negro substituted. Neither to his knowledge has any committee been sent to him to protest against the action charged. Capt. Oldham furnishes a detailed statement of his company's connecfloiPwith the affair, which for lack of space this paper can not print and for the further reason that the matter is a private one and one with which the Stab has nothing to do. Capt. Oldham says he "has never promised any one be would not work negroes, but that he has never failed to work a white man Inatead of a negro when he could get one to do the work. Controversy Over Alley Space. A controversy . between Dr. W. O. Galloway, who recently purchased a part of the Roth well property opposite the City Hall, and the city authorities has sprung up over the ownership of two feet of the ten-foot alleyway be tween the Rothwell property and the Odd Fellow building. Dr. Galloway claims under his purchase two feet of the alley and the city, of course, Is contesting for no curtailment of the public alley space adjoining. City En gineer S. P. Adams bas surveyed the premises and submitted a blue print to Mayor Springer to whom the mat ter has been referred with City At torney Bellamy. Dr. Galloway Is re moving a portion of the old Rothwell residence preparatory to building his new residence. Attacked by Vicious Cow.l Mr. J. D. SIdbury yesterday received word of a serious Injury which befel his brother, Mr. V. SIdbury, of Holly Ridge, on Wednesday. Mr. Bidbury was attacked by a vicious cow, which gored the thick part of his thigh through and throughrThe Injured man Is doing very -well, but Is suffering much pain. Mr. J. D. SIdbury will leave Saturday to be with his brother. The fireworks at Wrightsville Beach will be a-lorlous. Don't miss the sight t Don't miss it Wrightsville Beset. Fireworks at 1903. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. JS. r. iioatwright arrived yesterday from Richmond to spend a few days. Friends of Constable W. B. Savage will regret to know that his little son is extremely ill with fever. Mr. Hiram Jenkins, a popular young dry goods salesman, has taken a position with the C. W. Polvogt Co. Mr. James Struthers. of Grists, one of the leading truckers oi Columbus county, was in the city yes terday. Mrs. Jno. J. Fowler and daughter, Miss Nellie, left yesterday to spend several weeks with friends and relatives in Sumter, S. C. J. a. Taylor, a popular em ploye of the A. C. L.; has gone to Richmond on a business and pleasure trip. Returning he will visit friends and relative at Magnolia, N. O, Mr. J. A. Cavanaugh, of Wal lace, was in the city yesterday. He was wearing in the lapel of his coat a cotton bloom gathered from the farm of Mr. J. B. Blake, near Burgaw. Mr. Henry Ortmann, of the railway mall service between Jackson ville and Charleston, will return home this morning,af ter having spent a very pleasant vacation in the city with rela tives. Miss Lydia Yates and Miss Hettie Struthers left yesterday morn ing for Boston to attend the National Educational Association. Later they will make an extended visit In Nova Scotia. j Southport Standard: "Capt. and Mrs. J. T. Harper and daughter, Miss AnnieKay, came down on Mon day last to spend the Summer in South port They are occupying Capt Harp er's cottage oh Nash street" Dr, and Mrs. W. M. Vines, of Asheville, arrived yesterday afternoon and went through to the beach where they will spend two weeks. Dr. Vines will preach at the First Baptist church Sunday morning and evening and again at both services next Sunday. Miss Florence E. Hayes, one of the accomplished young Isdies who graduated at the Training School for Nurses at the James Walker Memorial Hospital this week, left yesterday evening for her home in Pittsburg, greatly to the regret of her many friends. "FOURTH" AT CAROLINA BEACH. Junior Order ol United American Me chanics Will Have Celebration. The celebration of the "Glorious Fourth" at Carolina Beach this year will be in the hands of the patriotic Junior Order of United American Me' chanics and a most interesting pro gramme of exercises has been prepared by the committee. There will be five trips of the steamer "Wilmington during the day and everything possi ble will be done to preserve good order. It is the third annual excursion of Jeff Davis Council, Jr. O. TJ. A. M., and every member of that body will do his best to give the guests a good time The boats will leave the city at 8:30 and 11 A. M. and 2:30, 5 and 7:30 P. M. The 8:30 and 2 :30 boats will connect at the pier with the steamer "Southport" for Southport Leaving the beach there will be four boats, at 12 M., 3:30, 6 and 9:30 P. M. There will be music, dancing and refreshments all day at the beach V'Arra" will be present to amuse and startle with hia wonderful perform-: ances on- the "Roman rings." The fare for the round trip will be only 25c; to Southport, 35c. Y. M. C. A. Membership Medlar. There is much interest manifested by members In the mass meeting this evening in the Y. M. O. A. building. Every member of the Association is expected to be in attendance and all are assured a very pleatant and profitable time. The feature of the meeting will be an address by Dr. McClure on the "Value of the Association," but a number of other members will make talks of an interesting and entertaining character. There will be a programme of aelect music including a vocal solo by Mrs. P. A. Muse ; a violin solo by Mrs. J. D. Edwards and a soprano solo by Miss Nora Scott Refreshments will be served after the formal exer cises, x Heslth Inspector Discharged. Health Officer E. W. Hewlett, who has been at the detention hospital the past 21 days with smallpox, was re leased vesterdav. ' He says his ex perience was a rough one but that he is glad to be conscious of the fact that he will be immune from the disease in the future. His first official act after being discharged was to raise a quarana tine and fumigate a house at 111 South Tenth street where a colored patient had scarlet fever. Special Excursion to FayetteviUe. The Atlantic Coast Line will run a special excursion train from Wilming ton to FayetteviUe, Monday, July 6th.' The fare for the round trip from all ! stations as far as Ivauhoe will be $1 for adults and 50c.-for children. The college baseball team of .Wilmington will go up to -engage ' the FayetteviUe team as one of the features of a big celebration there during the day. Col. Waddell will be the orator for the oc casion. . - Fireworks for the 4th. Wholesale t and retail, at Rehder. After sunner take a moonlight trol- ley ride. ... ' t WHOLE NO. ill,187 SPEND FOURTH OF JULY Wrightsville FREE EIII Exhibition will ba given by The Pain Manufacturing Co., the celebrated manufacturers of Fireworks, who gave the famous exhibitions at Manhattan Beach and other not8d places. A representative of the Pain Manufacturing Co. will come here from N ew York to give the exhibition. The dispJay will be made from the Hammocks and can be seen from all parts of the Beach. A Great Exhibition. OTHER FREE EXHIBITIONS ARE Slide For Life AND THRILLING SLACK WIRE PERFORMANCE BY 8IG. i GUILMETTE. Fancy Drill and Dress the Wilmington Div. TARGET With One Found Field Anchored a Annual Of the Carolina Yacht i Course. - Also there will be Special .Vaudeville Performances at the Casino. Morning, Afternoon and Evening, 25 cents .iDidiissioisr. Cars every half hour. Seating accommodation for 400 people per hour from either end of the line. je23t j GEO. R. is s tr Examination Of applicants for positions In the public schools of New Hanover Co. will be held at Court House on Thursday, Jnly 9th, at 9 o'clock for Whites and on Friday ftr Colored. On Thursday applicants for admission into the A. & M. College will be examined, jy 3 3t W. CATLETT, Supt. Jeff Mis Council No. 63,0. 0. A. H. will ran their third annual Family Excursion to Carolina Beach Saturday, July 4th, on Bteamer Wilmington . There wiu oe nre ooais. Music, dancing and other am us omenta. "A.rra" will amuse von all with his wonderful perfor mance on the Roman Blngs. For;other lnlor matlon see circulars. JKO. K. WOOD. )j 3 it ' unairmau. NOTICE. Hatnrrtav hnincr JnlV 4th. onr Stores Will be closed on that day. Onr patrons will please take notice. HOLMES GROCERY OO. WILMINQTON QBOuJUt X W. : ' N. B.-RANKIN, . 8. W. BANDERS, ' jy S It ' STERNBERGER BROS. Anti-Saloon League. a meetina- of the Anti-Saloon Lea&ne Is called for Friday evening. 8:16 IB Y.M. O. A. to con sider the advtsablity of establishing news- Saper. AH friends of restriction are welcome, o secret meetings. No "gag; tow" wanted for either side, Tuesday nil '19 adopted Dy Ajoermau ght Nothing unreasonable wanted. i Jy 3 It NOTICE. The suburban trolley line will not handle Freight on July the Fourth. jy 2 3t. Orient Lob No, 395, A. F. & A. II, MASONIC TEMPLE, July 3, 1903. Than -win be a special Convocation thla (Friday) evening for work In the Master's Do- visitors cordlauy Invited. By order of the W. Master. " j y 8 it r : . . - secretary. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.! i On Yetavr, by Kail, $5.1 Six ZXeaths, 8.50 i ! Three Mentha, 1,25 ! ' Two K oaths, - 1.00' llvr4 to satserlbera la t City a$ 4S Ceafcs per Hoata. 7 ooooeeooooQ' Beach. OF Free. Don't Miss It. Parade on the Beach by N. C. Naval Brigade. PRACTICE Piece at Floating Target Mile Off Shore. Regatta Club Over the Olub July 4th I According to oar usual custom onr Store Will be closed on this day. You can enjoy jour outing more in a pair of our Seashore Oxfords or Bala. Nice for Yachting or Tennis. Try them. FRENCH & SOUS. SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at the Mayor's office until July 10th, 1903, for furnishing twenty-five to forty thousand tons crushed stone for street paying delivered as follows: At quarries, on city wharves and on streets where wanted. Also for ten to twenty thousand feet granite and stone curbing. The right reserved to reject any and all bids. WM. 28. SPRINGEK, jy 3 7t Mayor;; For Sale. One large Miller make iron safe, weight 4,000 lbs. One large Marvin iron safe, weight 2,500 lbs. One large Herring Iron safe; weight 3,000 lbs.; and 25 other iron safes of various sizes. Show cases, all sizes j in stock and can make prompt shipment. SAM'L BEAR, SR., & SONS., jy 3 tf 18 Market Street. Annual Regatta. The annual Regatta of the Carolina Yacht Club will be sailed over the club's cpuree in Banks Channel, Saturday, July ith, at 8:so p. M. An boats will report to regatta .committee at club pier by l p. M. ff BOBEBTflOWt ! Chairman Regatta CommltUe. j30 3C tufraa - '- NOTICE. . Saturday, July 4, ona deliver) of Beer will fas mads onto. Ho oods shipped on that date. jyaw KD::E BREVflfiG cu. t: i ? I 4 hi-' i it ! . k - &i 'p.'.; ;T m hit: m Mi B': W ) 3 .' 1 r 4& Hi ' 1 ; fe p. ft I i"' x . :, ' ft".'" J i : ? 'if' t .-1 a1"0'1 to' the 4th. 10(1 Will. atRehder's. and retail, atBehder's.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1903, edition 1
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