Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 12, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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etvewee6eaeeeo 7 I TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION. rasters ofi, r" ilrioUtloa Lsryer Thai Thai ,it n Otsar Dally Ssws- paper Psbllshed la ? Wllmisftoa. ? 2 ; On. 2er. by Mlt $ft.OO 'Six Month. 8.50, Three Months, , 1.85' Two Months, 1.00 s)Uvr4 so SwarlbTs In I City at 4S Ceata per Koatftu 1 vwvvwww0000w THI ITiTE. VOL. LXXII.-NO. 94 WILMINGTON, N. 0., SUNDAY. JULY 12, 1903. WHOLE NO. 11,194 MORMNG Star. E, rite iUoruing jim OUTLINES. The Popo'i physicians say his life 1 U , J - - l .- Aft... 5a prOlODRCU uuuiw ui.crcu j. hope DM "D Vticn of the Pontiffs final re In Ihm tnturnitlftn IhS'ff contest for the Palm trophy i- Fnland the American learn won. JO CUK 1 I J Important capmro i cjuatrrfeitert made at Gadsden, Ala. ve white people struck by a j i Chattanooga; one was killed an a others fatally Injured. Four wh!le men tilled by an explosion at pa.J-r milla. Birmingham, Ala. Eicessive rainfall at Pensacola, Fla., C4uieJ comiderable damage to prop- . Two convicts who escaped horn tae State farm at Lexington, s c , wrre hoi by the guards. Al cie!nd, Ohio, yesterday, Lou Dillon orote the world's record for trouii nires by one-fourth of a rconJ. going the mile in 8.-03K. The Baptist Young People's Conyen ti0I1 t Atlanta adopted resolutions condemning the liquor traffic Seenteen deaths and thirteen pros trations from heat in New York yes terday. The corner-stone of a replica of the city of Jerusalem on the grounds of the 8t Louis Ex position was laid yesterday.. New York markets: Money on call nominal; cotton quiet at 13.50c; flour duil and firmly held; wheat spot eaiy; No. 2 Ttd 86,c; corn spot itady; No. 2. 57c; roaia steady; trained, common, to good, $3,000 2 024; spirits turpentine steady at 51051,'ic. WEATHER REPORT U. 3. DlP'T OF AGRIOUI.TTJM, ) WXATHXB BXTEXAU, WiLSiisaTOJf, N. C July lL ) Meteorological data for the Iwenty fojr hoara ending at 8 P. H. : friuprraiurea: 8 A. It., 80 degree; 3 1' y S) degrees; maximum, 90 de grees; minimum, 76 degrees; mean, 83 'i're iumfall for the day, 00. rainfall tiuce Ut of the month to date, .44 inch. e.age of water in the Cape Fear nr al FayetteTllle, N. a, at 8 A. M. 4 feet. COTTOS BKQIOS BVUjXTVS. Warm weather pre rails in all por tions of the cotton belt. Bains are re ported from nearly all districts. rO RIO AST FOR TO-DAY. WasHraaTOir, July 11. Showers S-indsy; cooler in interior; Monday, saowera; light southwest winds. Port Alaaac Jlf IS. Sjo Rises - 3iin 3U . Day's Length.. High Water at Southport. il.fr h Water Wilmington. 4.63 A.M. 7.18 P.M. 14H.35M. 9.20 A. M. 11.50 A.M. The Burlington Hawleye says Iowa Republicans take their tariff beverages straight. They seem to mink mixed concoctions are dan- croua. It ia aaid that the Bteel trust is clearing 10,000,000 a month, and hopes to do even better than that if CongreBa will only let the tariff alone. Judge Parker will converse on anj pnblic question except his can didacy for the Presidency, and the negro problem, which shows he is possessed with good horse sense. The Eufaula (Ala.) Times says: Some people claim that they occa sionally hear a long, low wail from the White Houae in 'the small honrs of the night. It is believed to.be due to the Payne in the bowels of the administration." Kansas seema to be in good shape financially e?en if she did experi ence a good sized flood recently. She boadta of 192,000,000 in her bank a and a $75,000,000 wheat crop in her fields, to say nothing of the immense crop of corn she annually produces. We aee it stated that a New York indicate has contracted to take the first mortgage bonds of the proposed Kaleigh & Pamlico Sound railroad, amounting to $1,200,000, bearing 5 ptr cent, interest. These bonds are to be signed by the communities through which the road runs. New York has some stringent lawa governing the gentler sex. No lone woman can get a meal in a res taurant in that city after 9 P. M.; an.l furthermore she runs risk of ar rest if she shows herself on the street after that hour. A woman who later proved her innocence was recently compelled to spend the night in jail as a disorderly person for violating this law. The life of Pope Leo still hangs by a thread. Another operation waa performed on him yesterday which seemed to relieve him some what. He afterwards arose, walked a few steps and after taking a seat in his arm chair, read a short while. Later in the day the Pontiff partook of some lunch. He hat shown won derful vitality throughout nis Illness in battling against death. Delightful trolley ride, ocean oreezea, all In tne trip w IOCAL DOTS. A two- story annex is being; built to the front of Hemen way School. Key. S. J. Beelcer, representa tiTeof the ATorffc Carolina Baptist, will occupy the pulpit of Southaide Baptist church to-day. . An electric fan has .been in stalled by the County Commissioners In the rault of the register of deed's office for the benefit of those who hare business there these long, hot Summer days. The British steamer "Iona," preyiously reported ashore in the river aboTe Wilmington, was floated on flood tide yesterday morning and pro ceeded to Navassa to discharge cargo of pyrites from HuelTS. The steamer "Southport" broke her propeller shaft down the river yes terday and was towed up to the city by the "Wilmington" in the after noon. She will be repaired at once and will resume her runs this week. The pavilion at Wrightsville Beach will be at the disposal of danc ing parties this week, beginning Mon day. Many young people will take advantage of it. No cost for pavilion. Music and lea water free. Refresh ments at city -prices. The Casino at Wrightsville Beach closed with the performance last ntght, but will open again Mon day with strong vaudeville or light opera. Manager Schloss leaves to morrow night for New York to book a metropolitan company for the week. Rev. 8. B. Belk, of Augusta, Ga., who is visiting the family of Mr. J. B. Brinkley, North Third street, will preach at 11 o'clock this morning at Grace M. E. church. He is an able preacher and the congregation will be delighted with his sermon. Owing to . sickness the en gagement or the Post Exchange Band to play at Carolina Beach this after noon nas been cancelled. However, the natural attraction -of .the beach and delightful steamer trip will draw large numbers to that splendid resort as usual. Hanover Seaside Clnb will en joy a delightful hop at its elegant club house on Carolina Beach Wednesday and members are looking forward to the event with much pleasure. The usual trips of the steamer "Wilming ton" will bemade, with a late boat at 10:30 o'clock. In Justice Bornemann's court yesterday William Armstrong, col ored, had Minerva Wright, a colored woman, arrested for an assault upon him with a piece of iron. The woman was found not guilty and Armstrong was sent to jail or the roads for 80 days In default of the payment of $5 and fine for disorderly conduct PETER JOSQENSEN DEAD. Well Ksswa Marlae Mss DIel at Hos pital Yesteriay Afterasoa. H. Peter Jorgensen, a native of Denmark, but for a number of years a resident of Wilmington and South port and for a long tljoae mate on the steamer "Wilmington," died yester day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the U. 8. Marine Hospital in this city, where he had been since April for treatment of tuberculosis. He waa S3 years of age and was very popular in marine cir cles, where he was well known. The greater portion of the past three years he spent in New York, but returned with bis family here some time ago and lived with them at No. 118 Market street Hts wife and one child survive him. The funeral will be conducted by the Bey. a W. Kegley, of the Lutheran church, from the hospital this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The fol lowing will act as pall-bearers: Dr. m w-a "l a T. Harper, Messrs u. A. Jure, i. W. Under', Louis Hanson, J. Hanson, A. 8. Heide, A. O. Neilsen and E. P. Bailey. wilmlaftoa Postmsstershlp. Washington correspondence, Char lotte Observer: "A morning paper here printed -what purported to be an interview with Chairman uomns stal ing that he had virtually decided tne Wilmington poatofflce contest Mr- Rnliiaa never saw a reporter lor me mimr In Question and be has explicitly staled to every one while here that he did not propose to laxe up me Wil mington contest until December. J.ne interview was altogether misleading." Booxht Dot asd Poay Show. Thu Durham Sun is authority for the statement that Mr Emmett Levy, uie biiplucu . - the popular cigar salesman ha. pur- chased at a cost of $18,000 a first-class dog and pony show-one of the best dog In the ham. orld. Prank Wilson, or uur rlll be In the band, and the managers expect to reach uurnam sometime In Octooer wun mcir -k gregation. The first performance will be in Duluth, Minn., this month. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Str. Imperial Excursions. F.E.Hashagen Co King of cigars. -GeaO.Gaylord Headlight overalls. O W. Yates & Co. Its work tells. Southern Bell Telephone and Tele graph Company To patrons. BTJ8OT88 LQOiTJi, Walter Tart For. rent. Wanted Furnished room, f h Place To spend the day. Southaide Baptist & 8. Excursion. Come with the crowd to Kress to morrow: 3 yards Embroidery for 10c. per yard. : " wderr salejtlll continues I ..rrtV . t INCREASE IN EXPORTS Foreign Shipments Break All Records for Fiscal Year Just Ended. THE PORT OF WILMINGTON. Figures Compiled at the Custom Boase Show Over Fifteen MMIoss ifsisst Elevea Last Year Compsrlioi With Other Cities Notes. The official compilation at the Cus tom House for the fiscal year ending June SOth, shows that the foreign ex ports from Wilmington for 1903-1903 will foot up In round numbers fifteen million dollars the- largest in the history of the port. Last year the foreign exports according to the same government figures amounted to only $11,103,171, so it seems that there is a a 1 V an increase of aoout tour million dol lars this year. This showing is very gratifying and is an unmistakable evidence of the progress of the city Industrially. The figures, of course, do not include the Domestic exports which have also very largely Increased during the year by reason of the establishment here of a number of cross tie and pole enter 'priaes. The showing undoubtedly places Wilmington second in the list of great ports on the entire South Atlantic coasL Her foreign exports are prob ably over double the value of those of Charleston- and about the same or probably a little larger than Norfolk. A few days ago reference was made to Wilmington's immense volume of business In all lines. The figures now as to exports and the great Increase in postoffi.ee receipts are sufficient signs that "Wilmington do move" and that the city has a great and last ing future before It. HAS A CASE OP SMALLPOX. Yonir Travelllsz Mss Arrived Yeiterdsy frsm Florence With the Disease. W. A. Turner, a young white man who has been engaged In canvassing for Mr. John Bpillman, the well known dealer in enlarged pictures in this city, was discovered by the health authorities last night with a well de veloped case of smallpox in the pustu lar stage. He arrived on the train yesterday afternoon from Florence, 8. a, and feeling unwell, he went to the office of a local physician who dis covered that he was afflicted with the disease. Dr. C. T. Harper, city sup erintendent of health, waa at once notified and the young man was taken In charge and thoroughly examined. Chief Quarantine Officer Robert Green removed him to the smallpox hospital to the northeast or the city and placed him In charge of a nurse after mid night this morning. The young man has only a mild case of the disease and Dr. Harper says there Is no danger of an epidemic by .reason of contacts. CASINO C0N8ERT THIS AFTERNOON, Programme to be Readered by the Or chestra at 4 O'clock. Following Is the programme to be rendered at the regular Casino Sun day 'afternoon concert at Wrightsville Beach at 4 o'clock: March "A frangeea" Costa. Selection. ..."Wben Johnnie Cornea Marching Home". . . .Ed wards. Waltz. ..."La Belle aeBobeme".... Jngeander. OTertur..MHnn(farUn Last3pier'..eior "Valse Bine" Maxgls. Selection 'The Bride Elect".., Bonaa. Rimn ana der Baden ...Strauss. Grand Selection from "Maxltana"... .Wallace, nn&niah wdfliM"Brsnade"..Fedro 8 lira- Barn Dance. My O mu united Btates.. . . . Edwards. Married Yesterdsy floralsr. Miss Emma E. Lord, the attractive young daughter of Mr. James Lord, and Mr. Herbert H. Jordan, a popular young man of this city, were quietly married at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of the officiat ing mlnUter, Rev. O. W. Trawlck, Third, between Church and Cattle streets. Mr. Jordan Is a popular mem ber of the Boys' Brigade of America, now in camp at Southport, and he and Mrs-Jordan received a very cordial I telegram from thefcroom's comrades asking them to come to tne encamp ment to spend their honeymoon. Board of Eqnillzitlon. The County Board of Equallxation will meet to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to hear complaints as to over- . ... Nation of Property bJ the recent boards of assessors ln the jerera 1 tow ihIpfc The HuallxatlonBoard A, com- posed of .the County uommissionors and the chairman of each of the town Mn hoards. The business before the Board will probably not be completed to-morrow afternoon and a recess win likely be taken to the following after noon. Ice Factory Aftls Kooning. The Independent Ice factory resum ed operation yesterday morning at 10 o'clock after the Friday afternoon fire and before night was running up to Its full capacity. The repairs to me machinery were made by the Wil mington Iron Works under the per .nn.l mnervision of Its manager, Mr. E. P. Bailey. mmm COc Lace Lisle Ladles' Hose, special, 39eapalr thl week at PolTOgt's., t Shirt week. Waist sale at Polvogt's this Mason's Fruit Jars at Rehder's. t . 7Ko Ready-to-Wear Rehder's this week. Hats 25c at t balt.moreelks - reumon. North Carolisa Will be Well Represented. Elaborate Arrssgements Being Msde for Their Entertslameit. Elks from all over the United States will gather in countless numbers for the annual reunion next week In Bal timore, and the Monumental City Is preparing to entertain royally its dis tinguished guests upon that occasion. North Carolina will be well represent ed and Wilmington will furnish her full quota of merry antlers. The uni form of the Carolinians will be white duck trousers, crimson double-breasted flannel coats and yachting caps of flag blue with the lodge numbers em broidered in white on the front The Wilmington delegation will leave over the Atlantic Coast Line Sunday night in a special Pullman car, arriving at Its destination before noon the follow ing day. The convention proper will open Tues day July 31st and continue three days but the enterprising Baltlmoreans have arranged a programme of entertain ment during the entire week, beginn ing on Monday. The Hotel Committee reports that between 25,000 and 26,000 have already asked for accommodation and that the number of visitors may reach 50,000. The convention sessions will be presided over by Grand Exalted Ruler Geo. P. Cronk, of Omaha, Neb. The Baltimore lodge has a reception committee of 150 members, who will . meet each and every train. There will also be a reception committee of ladles. An elaborate souvenir pro gramme will give the visitors all the information they desire about the city and the reunion. Twenty-five bands are expected to be present and they will compete for four cash prizes rang ing from $300 to $1,000. Wednesday the great Elks' Parade will take place, six prizes from $50 to $400 being offered for the best display by a lodge. At night a reception will be given by the ladiea at the Elks' Home. Thursday the Elks will have a free outing and crab feast at Tolchester Beach, including a 40 mile trip on the Chesapeake bay. Friday and Satur day will also be given over to free ex cursions and merry-making. The re union is confidently expected to break all records in the history of the order. The electrical displays and other deco rations of the ctty will be gorgeous. THE STREET OAR DISORDER. Oae af Ponr Defeadasts Paid Fine and Osve Bond The Others. Jno. Tharperone of the young white men fined for having raised a distur bance on a street car at Ninth and Princess streets one night last week, yesterday paid his fine of $10 and gave . bond In the sum of $100 with Mr. J. O. Walton as surety for his appearance in Justice Fowler's court later to an swer the charge of an assault, with his three companions, upon Conductor Walker. The trial will be held as . . . . . . . . l I. .. soon as w imams ana with completed 30-day sentences on the roads for disorderly conduct O. U. Grant the fourth member of the oartv Implicated in the trouble, is still held at the police station pending his arrangements to pay the fine Imposed upon him for disorderly conduct and to make up bond for his appearance with the three others before Justice Fowler, to whom the cases were re moved by Mayor Springer. STOLE MONEY AND BAQQAQE CHECK. Cnrley Stokes Arrested by Police Upon Tnst Chsrf e Trlsl Tuesday. Our ley Stokes, colored, was arrested yesterday morning by Policeman W. J. Howard on a warrant charging him with the.larceny of $13 In cash and a baggage check from a colored man with whom he lives in the northern section of the city. The wife of the ! colored man heard some one in her room late at night and she called her husband but he did not wake. The following morning the man awoke to find that his trouser pockets had been rifled of two pocket-books containing the amount named and the baggsge check, which was for a piece of bag gage at ihe A. C. L. station. Stokes has arranged for counsel ana a mm I secured a postponement or nis inai until Tuesday. No Hanger of Ice Famine. Ia its account of the fire at the In degendent Ice factory Thursday, the Stab meant no reflection upon the other ice plant in this city in Its sug reatlon or an ice iaanDe,iuw n. J jjuoj y f Kt been fJmiwiit gestion of an Ice famine; Indeed it was destroyed, the possibility i ine would have been very remote, as Messrs. W. E. Worth Sc Co. have two machines that are In reserve and could be put to work to manufacture enough ice In a few days to supply local de mands for a long time. To Build Qoversment Wharf. Extensive repairs will be commence- very soon to tne wnari pruimr.j cently purchased by tne governmtsii directly In front of the Custom House. An Inspector' was here a short time ago and upon his recommendation that the wharf be put in thorough re pair proposals will be inyited shortly for the material and work. When the new wharf Is built the government will own 270-f eet of the best wharr in the city. 1 The greatest 10c Embroidery Sale the season, at Kress' to-morrow at of 10 o'clock. 75c Ribbon special price' 42e this week at Polvogt's. n c NATIONAL QDABD Official Order as to Encampment of Regiments Issued by the Adjutant General? THE NEWS AT RALEIGH. Bank of Falsoa and Other Enterprises Chsrtered by the Secretary ef State. Supreme Court Will Coaveie Ant. 24th Instead of 31st. Special Star Telegram. Raleigh. N. C, July 1L Adjufc. tant Gen. B. 8. Royater announces that the North Carolina National Guard will encamp this Summer by regiments First regiment and Batte ry "A" at Asheville, Aug. 19-25. Second regiment, Morehead City, July 22-28. Third regiment, Greensboro, August 6-12. General orders are is sued prescribing that each company must have 75 per cent, membership In camp. Major F. H. French, Six teenth Infantry, has been detailed in structor geaeral and will visit the camps. Governor Aycock will also review regiments while in camp. The Bank of Faison was chartered to-day, with $10,000 capita, B. B. Withering ton and John M. Faison being among the principal incorpora tors. A charter is granted the Clyde Cot ton Mill, of Newton, capital $100,000; J. a Smith, G. A. Warlick and R. B. Knox, incorporators. The Faison Ginning and Manufac turing Co. is chartered, with $5,000 capital, to operate cotton gins and an oil mill. O. a Hines, M. McD. Wil liams are among the incorporators. Official announcement was made to day that the Supreme Court will con vene August 31, Instead of August 24, because, notwithstanding the statute prescribes the "fourth Monday in Au gust," the term "last Monday in Au gust" appears in all court documents, and this year August has five Mon days; so the members agree to defer the meeting. KICKED UP A GENERAL ROW. Bad Msn at a Negro Celebration on the Sound Arrested. James Hooper, colored, of Mason -boro township, was arrested by Con stable Savage yesterday and will be tried in Justice Fowler's court Tues day on a multiplicity of charges. List week the colored population of Mason boro were having a big fish fry and celebration at one of the sound land ings. Hoooer filled himself with a bad quality of .lquor and went in to terrify the natives. He joined a pro cession the negroes were having and armed himself with a murderous looking club. Jumping out of the line of march, he lambasted one of the "orocessloners" in the rear ranks with the bludgeon and wounded him se verely. The next sally was at a mule, being driven to a cart in an opposite direction. He knocked the animal's teeth out and Indulged in other antics sufficient to break up the meetln'. Hooper was committed to jail In de fault of bond for his appearance at the preliminary trial. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS YESTERDAY. Those Which Appear froa Deeds Plied for Record at the Court House. Charles D. Gilbert and wife to Au gustus Sartor, of Augusta, Ga., for $1,650, bouse and lot on east side of Seventh, between Walnut and Red Cross streets. Eunice Moore and Edward A. Brown to Jacob M. Solky, for $3,800, house and lot on northwest corner of Seventh and Dock street?, 66x90 feet in size. " Thomas Settle and wife and Tench U. Cox and wife to Adelaide 8. Meares, Susan K. Lovering, Eliza N. Munds, Margarette M. Thorpe, walker Meares ana josn w. sneares, ueeu iu correct title to property on east side Seventh, between Walnut and ued Cross streets. Prompt loioraoce Payment. Mrs. Sarah Jane McGowan, widow of the late Capt. James M. McGowan, yesterday received from Treasurer J. D. Nutt a check for $3,000, same hav ing been the amount of insurance carried in the Endowment Kan-, Knights of Pythias, by her late hus band. Capt. McGowan died June 20th and the check was dated July 8th, so that for prompt payment this record cannot be excelled, settlement having been made in just 18 days. Boys Are in Camp. Commissary Sergeant A. A. Her genrother, of the Boya' Brigade, came up from Southport yesterday after noon. He says the young soldiers are eomfortahlv auartered In camp and have entered upon a fine outing. Many of the members of the Brigade who could not go down at o'ciocx yesterday morning will join their com rades to-day. Ton Will Net Omt Another such chance to take a trip ! nffAra tn morrow morning to Charlotte over the Seaboard Air Line. Only ILSOfor the round trip. o West and see the mountains. ? Over one thousand Remnants of pinnu t..wii Dimities, uaoras. Cloth, Calicoes, Ginghams and Sheet I lnga on sale at extremely low prices this week at Benders. Thu v..v f Pnivoft Co. offer one-third off the price of their Ladles' Shirtwaists. Fine fishing from the trestle, at Wrightsville Beach. V Go - to WrTghtsvllle Beach ca every half hour. - - t" If vou wiah to er i y cool sea breexes go to Wri&Ltifill Xieach. t PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Ellie WiUiamB, of Ath ens, Ga., is the guest of Mrs. Bradley Wootten. Misses Nan Wood and Bessie Ellis, of Durham, are guests of Mrs. R. O. Merritt Mr. Clayton Grant left yester day morning for Cherokee county to spend a montbi Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Holmes have gone to HendersonvIlle, N. C, to spend some time. Mr. K. M. Sheppard, private secretary to Mr. Hugh MacRae, left yesterday for Linville. Mr. D. C. Dorgan, of Atlanta, is here to spend Sunday with his friend, Mr. B. O. Stone. Mr. W. A. Williams has taken the position of bookkeeper for the sea son at the Wilmington Tobacco Ware house Cor Fayetteville Observer, 11th: "Miss Emily Hodges returned to Wil son to-day, accompanied by Miss Kate Hawley." Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Best, of Augusta, Ga., arrived last night to visit Mrs. Best's mother, Mrs. A. P. Yopp, 415 Grace street. Mr. James H. Taylor, Jr., will leave to-day to join Mrs. Taylor, who has been visiting her mother in Charlotte for some time. Rev. C. W. Traywick, pastor of Immanuel Presbyterian church, will leave this week for.Vlrglnia to spend several weeks on his vacation. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Kegley returned yesterday from a month's va cation visiting their parents and peo ple in southwest Virginia. Mr. Kegley will occupy his pulpit to-day as usual. Mr. T. S. McManus, of the Southern Ball Telephone Co., left yes terday afternoon to spend a few days in Atlanta. He was accompanied by Mr. M. O. Jackson, purchasing agent of the company. Mrs. H. D. Burkheimer and interesting daughters, of Newborn, N. C, who have been visiting relatives in the city for several weeks, will leave Monday for the Western part of the State to visit relatives and friends, where they will remain the balance of the Summer. COLLEGIANS WERE DEFEATED. Home Boys Secured a Victory by the Score of 11 to 6. The game of baseball at Hilton park yesterday resulted in a victory for the Home Boys by a score of 11 to 6. The victors are justly proud of it. It was a rather slow game at first, but the finish was fast and snappy with many features. The Collegians lake the de feat hard and will give a good game next time. The line up was as follows: Home Boys. Collegians. ..Moore (capt) Peschau Mclntire Green Calder Smith Croom Mills Manship King V...C... Tucker p.... Sweeney lb.. Jackson 2b... Crow Sb... Banks ss... Banger If... Tennen cf . . . Cantwell (capf). . .rf . . . The Home Boys made 14 hits and 6 errors, while the Collegians were able to secure only 8 hits, but kept the figures in the error column down to 3. A good crowd witnessed the game. BUCKLEY BOUND OVER TO COURT. Hearing Before the Msyor lo Rslelgh Fri dsy Bond Pot at $4,500. Raleigh News and Observer. The case of J. O. Blackley, the horse dealer, who is charged with embezzling some $6,000 from a dealer named Mc Adow, of Agricola, Kansas, was heard before Mayor Powell yesteraay auey noon, with the result that Blackley was bound over to court in a bond of $4,500, which he gave. , , , iL Tne case was rougni nam, oj dou sides, Mr. S. G. Ryan and Col. J. C.L. Harris defending uiaciuey.ana jaessrs. Argo & Shaffer appearing on the other side. .... The charge against Blackley was was he sold several car loads of mules In Raleigh and other places for McAdow, and did not turn over the money. Blackley claims he was mcaoow s partner, and McAdow claims Black ley was merely working for him as an agent, on a commission on sues, ion was the question argued yesterday, whether Blackley was McAdow s ageni or partner.- . . There was another cnarge asainsi Blackley by a man named Lyttle, but this was nol-prossed. Excursion from Warsaw to Wash ington City or Baltimore Tuesday, July 28th, 1903. Train will start from Warsaw Tuesday morning, Juiy28tn, 1903, on arrival of train from Wil mington 11:30 A. M., and take on pas sengers at all stations from Warsaw OTilann. inclusive. Fare for the round trip: From Warsaw to Nor folk and return, $3; from Warsaw to Washington and return, $6.50: from Warsaw to Baltimore and return,$6.50 ; children from 6 to 12 years old to Washington or Baltimore and return, $3.25; children from 6 to 12 years old tn Nnrfnik and re turn. $1.50. Bag gage and refreshment car attached to train, xnose aesiruiK wure rooms In advance wux piease wre me stating whether they wish to go to Washington or Baltimore. tt. iu. riP&ur, manager. Goldsboro, N. a, July 9, 1903. t Still another one of Kress' popular Embroidery Sales to-morrow at iu o'clock. t Sailing and fishing at Wrightsville Beaeb. A car every half hoar to Wrights t Tllle Beach. DIED. JOBOEKBKR Attne U. 8. Marina Hi in tus ettr Saturday. July lltb, 1903, H. P ltal KB JonaKNSEN, agedi33 years. Funeral tnls (Sunday) anersoon uuw miv Marina Hospital at 4 o'clock; tbenee to Beuevve cemetery . Friends and acanalntancee invited to attend. W WILL PLACE ON SALE MONDAY MORNING BIG LOT WHITE DIMITIES. Actual value twenty-five cents yard. Our price ten cents. ALSO NEW LOT FINE EMBROIDERIES' S. & B. Solomon. je 21 tf - Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company. Request subscribers to cut out and paste in Directory list of new patrons: 1211 Arrlngdale, J. A., Residence, Wrightsville Beach. 1217 Atlantic Yacht Club, Wrights ville Beach. 793 Barbour, A. J., Residence, 209 Harnett. 1227-3 Bear.Sam'l, Residence, Wrights Beach. 1227-2 Bear, Sol, Residence, Wrights ville Beach. 1214-2 Bellamy, Marsden, Residence, Wrightsville Sound. 790 Blue, Luther A., Residence,319 Chesnut. 732 Brewer, Miss Minds, Residence, 305 South Second. 1223 Bridgers, Mrs. P L., Residence, Wrightsville Beach. 1218-3 Burbank, Dr. T. S., Residence, Wrightsville Sound. 1219 Carolina Yacht Club, Wrights ville Beach. 1203 Catlett, Washington, Resi dence, Wrightsville Beach. 1225 Chadbourn, Jas. H., Residence, Wrightsville Beacb. 798 Collier, S. P., Residence, 302 North Front. 1222 Corbett, M. J., Residence, Wrightsville Beach. 1201-2 Cronly.M., Residence, Wrights ville Sound. 1208-2 Davis, Junius, Residence, Greenville Sound. 1224 Dennen, Father C, Residence, Wrightsville Beach. 1205-3 DeRossett, R. C, Residence, Wrightsville Beach. 1220-3 Donlan, T., Residence, Wrights ville Beach. 1204-3 Emerson, H. M., Residence, Wrightsville Beach. 1226 Emerson, T. M., Residence, Wrightsville Beach. 1215Fenneil, H. L., Residence, Wriehtsville Beach. 1210-2 Goodman, W., Residence, Wrightsville Beach. 780 Grant, L. Clayton, Residence, 320 North Fifth. 676 Hall Tie & Lumber Co., 211 South Water. 1214 3 Harriss, George, Residence, Wrightsville Sound. 233 Hatcher, J. B., Residence, 205 North Seventh. 1212-2 Hinton, Joseph, Wrightsville Beach. 1205 2 Holt, E. O., Residence, Wrights ville Beach. 84 Hooper & French, Water and Grace. 209 Independent Ice Co., Second and Dawson. 1215- 2 Jackson, J. W., Residence, Wrightsville Sound. 1216- 2 Latimer, Wm., Residence, Bradley's Creek. 795 Mercer, J. T. & Co., 23 Bo. Front. 1208 3 Metis, Jas. I., Residence.Green- ville Sound. 1221-2 Northrop, W. H., Residence, Wrightsville tfeacn. 1207 Ocean View Hotel, Wrights ville Beach. 1202 Parsley, Geo. D., Residence, Wrightsville Beach. 1210-3 Parsley, Mrs. Wm., Residence, Wrightsville Beach. 788 Peck, W. M., Residence, 318 South Third. 524 Pennington, L. B., Residence, 610 Market. 1204-2 Roberts, W. W., Residence; Wrightsville Beach. 390 Robinson & King, 207 South 792 Savage, Henry, Residence, 120 South Third. 405 Schulken, E. P. Residence, 405 North Seventh. 1213 Seashore Hotel Pay Station, Wrightsville Beach. 796 Sharp & Hatch, 107 No. Third. 1220-2 Bolomon,S.;Residence, Wrights ville Beach. 794 Sprunt. T. E., Residence, 117 Red Cross. 765 Stephens, J. P., Residence, 909 Chesnut. 686 Stevenson, Wm. M., Residence, 11 North Fifth. 1206-2 Styne, L., Residence, Wrights ville Beach. 1209-3 Willard, M. S., Residence, Greenville Sound. 789 Wilmington Towing & Trans portation Co. 1209 2 Worth, O. W., Residence, Greenville Sound. jy 18 It HAMMOCKS ! Now is the time you need a Hammock. We have a new line. No old stock. Call and see ns before buying, j The Stationer, 1 107 Market Bt jel4tf Notice I Excursions!! The Steamer Imperial and excursion barge WU1 make regular runs to Gilbert HoUlns' place Oil TOwH UroVK CWU ouuuaj units AtuvMv i notice, leaving foot of Dock street 9:30 A. u. and8:MP.M. F. A. APPLEGATE, jy 13 tf sa Craneral Manager ROBERT G Dei SB KING OF CIGARS. Don't start on your vacation without WHITE KNIGHTS. This grade of Clstars are not raid save where careful smokers abound. WHITE KNIGHT8 Wont care consumption bnt is a comfort yon owe yourself .either at home or abroad. THE F. E. HASHAGEN CO., is 12 tl ' Distributor. ov NEED HAVE NO FEARS FOR YOU. will keep you cool and com- v X fortable in the hottest weather. flies and mos ' jy 11 2t 5: Drives away qui toes Typewriters of all kinds taken in exchange. Macunea sold on easy Instalments. K Ribbons, carbon and Typewriter Paper, etc. C W. YATES & CO. Sole Agents for Remington Typewriters. lymt Corn. 1,300 SACKS Best Mixed Corn. ASK FOR PRICES. H. L. VOLLERS. A. C. je 25 tf L. CROSSING. NOTICE. Beginning Friday, July 1 0th, the Suburban Line Freight Car I will make an additional trip at 8;30 P. W., daily except Sun day. Freight will be received until 7:30 P. tl., at 9th and Orange streets. . ust Ten Dollars. Ours Is the only estab lishment in your city mat makes Suits to measure for Ten Dollars. ? C. E. GORDON PANTS CO., 25 South Font Street. apistf f All ELECTRIC Fll 153 1. Remington' 1 P" Typewriter Og, flW WVOROFF. SEAMANS BENEDICT (AY 'afM i i j : ... . it! s : I iti ! . I'. 1 1 " -. .rv i - . av 1;: UC'n IT , .."
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1903, edition 1
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