Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 14, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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i - ' ! -' " . .x-g0 0 0 0 TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION. :!,' t Brintfe-1 MIITWI, ETSry7 .ir.iti" Larer Thaa Tfcat ,. a Wssr Oaily News jfh.r PaDllahsi ia WHmlartoa. On. Y.r. by Mll. f 6.00 Six Mentha, " 8.50 nn..-.-. iw lid Two Months, 1.00 ' ,BI1tw o Smkaarlbara l SlM$ R li'l , ufc,T BltTNIlWl'4l'a..o IN TUB ITiTB, ..-;Xr 0 00 0 0 Cltv at 4S Camta par nomtku Z 1 . . ' ' : ; ' $ : : . rrrrm ....... ' wnm i nn ii iqsI i VOL. LXXII. -NO. 95 WILMINGTON, N. U., XUJSSUAK. dUi.i u, ia- , I ANflTHPP SflHTHPflRT KilAU. I IlIinilCllTV VIII UK I rcKauiw- -fl.-.r,u. mm . i I ' rnurciui ial,vuj. ninw a a aiw The ittornuicj jgiar. LOCAL DOTS. YETERANS OF FISHER. OUTLINES. s,,ere storm at Baltimore Sunday; i oeop'.e injured; damage to property Cloud bunt at Wln- v er V., caused great damage. C 1 Police reserves in New York tt called oat 8anday night la .uporesa riotous negroes. The trial at Rle'h of Ernest Haywood L silling Ludlow Skinner baa been -oupaned till October next. Ibe Pope' condition took a turn for lhe worse yesterday mornlnr. A v000 gallon tank of coal oil waa truck by lightning and burned at urcus Hook. Twenty thonaand .trikers in the building tradeaatNew York returned to work yesterday. Four deaths from wounda caused by t0, p stols on the Fourth or July haTe Barred at Harrisburg, Pa. r Tnree mca were killed and two reri nlv hurt by an exploalon at the Uflln powder works at LifHn, Pa. Russia is said to have Informed China that she must postpone opening Mmchurian porta. A plot to kill the murderers of the late Kin Alexuder of Sertia, ia alleged to have been discovered. Xew York markets: Money on call steady at 24 per cent; cotton quiet at 12.40c; flour was weak and lower to sell ; wheat spot easy, No. 2 red 85.:; corn spot steady.No. 2 57Je; oats -spot easy. No. 2 42c; roain iieady strained, common to good, . 0053.021; spirits turpentine steady it 5tti51l5. WEATHER REPORT U 3. DlP'T OF AGRI OUTTORI, ) WlATHIS BCEXAU, Wilmisotoh, N. C July 12. ) Meteorological data for the Iwenty foir hoars endia? at 8 P. M.: ivaiDeraturea: 3 A. M., 80 decree; .i !' M. 77 degreea; maximum, 84 de-.ur.-inum, 77 degrees; mean. 80 Rainfall for the day, trace: rainfall r-, lsi of the month to date, .44 iueti. suee of water in the Cape Fear r,? r at Fayetieville, N. a, at 8 A. M. SuJay 3.7 feet COTTOS RSGION BULLETIN. Daring the 24 hours ending 8 A. M. 3iaday, warm weather generally prevailed in the belt with local rains ia uer!y all districts. rOREOAST FOR TO-DAY. Washisqtoh, July 12. For North Ciroiina: Fair Tuesday except rain oa ihe coast; Wednesday fair, warmer; liihl variable winds. Port Almn.e Jul r 14. Spirits turpentine advanced another fraction on the local market yesterday. The revenue cutter "Forward," of Charleston, 8. O , waa in at South port Saturday evening on one of her regular cruises. Measn. Stone & Co. advertise the receipt of a large consignment or hay; also large quantities of other staple wholesale grocery products. The steamer "Sanders" did not leave Sunday night for her regular trip to LdltleBlver, a. C, as usual. The wind was blowing a perfect gale off the coast Sunday night and all day yesterday. At the First Baptist church alias Elizabeth D. Burtt will substitute as organist, for her teacher, Miss Can nle Chasten, during the remaining Bummer months. There is a movement on foot for the organisation of iY.HO. A, at SouthporL A number of workers from Wilmington will go down to as sist in the organization. Free concerts will be given at The Casino on Wrightaville Beach every day this week from 4:30 to 6 P. M., and from 8:30 to 9: 30 P. 11 Danc ing from 9:30 to 11:30 P. M. The regular quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Asso ciated Charities will be held at 11 o'clock this morning at the office of the Association on Princess street. A full attendance is desired. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gregg sympathize with them in the death of their Infant daughter which occurred Sunday morning. The funeral was conducted in the arter noon and the interment was in Oak-dale. Arrangements Well Under Way for Reunion of Survivors Wednesday, Aug, 12th. LETTER FROM COL. LAMB. May be Impossible for Him to Come, Bnt He Writes EflCoarsrjBily to His Comrades Idea of eonvertlat Qroaads lato Reservation. j a Rises 3m Sets IHy's Lngih II eh Water at Southport H uh Water Wilmington. 4.53. A. M. 7.17 P.M. 14H.23M. 10.29 A. H. 12.59 P. af. Belief that war between Russia a .1 Japan is inevitable is growing iu Pekin. Candidates for gubernatorial honors are as thick in North Caro lina a3 blackgums are around the average school house. One Ohio Congressman has hand el in hia resignation on account of ill health. The others seem willing to risk it a while longer. Rebecca Green, colored, a deni zen of Brooklyn, was committed to jail for SO days by Justice Fowler yes terday in default of fine and costs in cases against her for a general row she created in "Brooklyn" Saturday night. The Retail Grocers' Association will meet to-night at 9 o'clock in the Merchants' Association rooms In the Seaboard Air Line building. Every retail grocer, whether a member of the Association or not, is urged to be in i attendance. Justice B6rnemann had a merry melange of offenders for disor derly conduct In his court yesterday. Stephen Knight, colored, one of the number, landed in jail but hopes to "make up" with bis girl and be dis charged to-day. - , The W. C. T. U. will meet in the lecture room of the First Baptist church at 4 P. M. to-morrow. Mrs. 8. F. Thompson, chairman of the delegation which attended the Tem perance convention in Raleigh, will make a report. Mr. H. W. Penny, the well known real estate collector, is suffer ing much from a wound received by steDnlnr on a nail In the yard of his home. No. 708 Queen street, Saturday. The nail went nearly through the ball of Mr. Pepny'a foot Dr. Wright Hall is attending him. Fifth Street Methodist Sunday school will run its annual excur sion to Carolina Beach to-morrow. The excursions by the Fifth Street school are always largely patronized and are delightful In every respect. A fine day'a outing is in prospect Tor all who Uke the trip. The idea of a reunion of Fort Fisher veterans upon the scene of that great est of all bombardments in the annala of naval warfare, so happily conceiv ed by Bev. J. A. Smith and Mr. H. a McQueen, of this city, has struck a re sponsive chord in the heart of every survivor of that memorable struggle n the South. That the arrangements for that reunion will successfully cul minate, there can be no doubt Invi tations to survivors everywhere have been mailed and the date selected is Wednesday, Aug. 12th. Cape Fear Camp No. 254, United Confederate Veterans, as noted last week, has appointed a committee to welcome the visitors to the city and Commander Woodward of the Camp has been placed at its head. The fol lowing committee from the Fort Fish er veterans themselves has been ap pointed to complete the arrangement, viz: Messrs. H. C. McQueen, J. A. Smith. J. E. Purcell, B. F. McLean and H.P. Dortch. These gentlemen are from several aection, of the State nrl will lose no ODDOrtunltv of seeing that as many as possible of their comrades are in attendance. They are few now, of course, but the number is expected in a great meas ure to approximate the survivors who can now be reached. It was hoped to have present upon the occasion of the reunion the gallant Col. William Limb, of Norfolk, but the following letter to Rev. Mr. Smith explains why it may be impossible for him to get here: Norfolk. Va., July 10th, 1993. T?o .t A ftmith. Wilminaton. 2V. C. -. w . . - " til ut rtvip Rrp Yftni1 verv kind let ter was received, and it was pleasant to know that you naa not iorgowu your old comrade. Nothing would give me greater pleasure than to be with you on the 12th of August and meet my gallant comrades who were with me at Fort Fisher, but my health I ia so poor that, unless I am feeling much better, i couia noi unuorwio the trip No part of the defence surpassed in heroic courage that on my extreme left, where McCormick's company covered itself with glory. Judge Z. T. Fulmore, of Austin, Texas, waa a member of your company and has written a graphic and tirring ac count of the part it took in the fight Please excuse this brief notice, but I sm too unwell to write at length. Your friend and comrade. WM. LiAHB. The reunion is expected to give im petus to the movement recently inau gurated by the Chamber of Com merce at the suggestion of its retiring president, Mr. James H. Chadbourn, to have the historical grounds of Fisher converted by the government into a national reservation. If such ffnrt could succeed without I 6. N. Wise and Associates of Philadelphia Secured Charter for $1,000,000 Bor porstloa Normal School?, Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N. Q, July 13.-The Bouthport, Atlantic 3c Western Rail road Company was chartered to-day with $1,000,000 capital to construct a railroad from Southport to Wilming ton and the South Carolina line, the road to be about 40 miles long. The incorporators are M. G. Brumbaugh, W. W. Patterson, O. O. Rhodes, O. N. Wise, T. N. Buckwaller, A. J. Fahno stock and J. A. Hurley, all of Phila phia. The State Board of Education to-day selected Winston-Salem, Franklinton, Elizabeth City and Fayetteville as four of the cities in which to conUnue the colored normal schools, with State A a . A fnia.aa. appropriations ror tneir support. iuo action is in conformity with their reso lution to consolidate from seven to four schools. The schools cut off are at Salisbury, Plymouth and Golds-boro. New Hanover County Equaliza tion Board in Session Yes terday Afternoon. VERY FEW REDUCTIONS. Judgment of Assessors is Well Nlr.li Su preme Some Methods of Arrlvloi at Proper Assessments Re cess Until To-day Notes PERMANENT STREET IMPROVEMENT. Committee Ezsmised Bids for Material Yesterday The Appropristloa. The city Streets and Wharves Com mittee, Mayor W. E. Springer, (chair, man), and Aldermen W. H. Yopp and John H. Sweeney, met yesterday af ternoon at 5 o'clock and examined bida for the crushed stone and granite curbing recently advertised for by Mayor Springer with which to con tinue the system of permanent street improvement, an appropriation of $20,000 for that purpose having been allowed by the Board of Audit and and Finance at its last meeting. There were only two bidders for the materiaj. Mr. O. H. Dock submitted a proposition for the crushed stone, and the Wilmington Stone and Con struction Co. made a bid to furnish the new concrete curbing. The bids will be laid before the Aldermen at their called meeting this week, and the work of atreet improvement will go on as before. - How would you like to live in New York? Thirty-six deaths and eighty three prostrations from heat aa the record for one day last eek iu and around New York and Brooklyn. It ia said that a Norfolk negro etarteil out a few days aajo with a huchet to kill all the hypocritical L'r:riatuna. He abandoned the idea, however, as the undertaking was fonn.l to be too great. If Rockefeller and Pierpont Mor gan .lo succeed at last in acquiring the earth they will have something of tremendous weight to manage. Berlin professors have figured that it weighs 54,090,000,000,000,000 tons. A Missouri newspaper thinks it has fathomed the secret why so few negroes commit suicide. It says when a negro sits down to brood over his troubles he falls asleep and' forgetB all about them. Happy bambo! Uov. Jelk seems determined to put a atop to lynching in Alabama. I'i the case of the lynching at S ottaboro, about ten days ago, four men have been placed under bond for ,000 each to await action by the grand jary on the charge of inur.ler. EoBtlse eases Before Mayor. Ernest Davis, a private from Fort Caswell, who had some difficulty at Croom's boarding house, Front and Dock streets, Sunday night, was ar raigned in the police court yesterday. Judgment was suspended on payment of costs. Charley Howe, dlaorderiy conduct Saturday night at Fourth and Bladen streets, was fined $5 and coats. A. D. Southerland and Jim Moore, disorderly conduct at Second and Brunswick streets, were required to pay the costs. John Murphy, charged with driving a delivery wagon on the .iHAwalk. on Campbell, between Third and Fourth streets, was let off with the costs. i Hasover Club Dasce. The Star regrets an error in Its Sun stav iuuti which stated that the Han- flM-ida Club would give a dance Wednesday night at its pretty club house on Carolina Beach. The frolic I lll be lven to-night (Tuesday) and members of the club are looking for ward to the event with great pleasure. The last train connecting with the boat, leaves the club house at 10:30 o'clock. The dance Is being arrange by the enterpriaing House committee composed of Messrs. H. Gieschen, Win. Tlenken and F. A. Bissenger. fi intwwinfttlnn of sectionalism, it would mean much toward the preser vation of pride in our history and be a material benefit lo the city or Wil mington. Rev. Mr. Vises Left for Home. Bev. W. M Vines, the talented young pastor of the First Baptist Church of Asheville, who, with his wife, has spent the past two weeks at the Seashore Hotel, Wrightsville Beach, left yesterday, returning home. Rev. Mr. Vines supplied the pulpit of the First Baptist Church the two Sundays during his stay at the beach and impressed all with his earnestness and power. The congre gation of the First Church here would be Indeed fortunate to secure Mr. Vines as Its permanent pastor, which J Al the Star learns is not out oi wo range of possibility. Next week Rev. Mr. Vines goes to Chattanooga, Tenn., to do some special ministerial work. Steamer Hsrdsnfer to Sail. The British steamer "Hardanger," Capt Harland, has about completed loading her cargo of gum and other .....rfnff timber for the Acme Tea Chest Co., and will clear to-day for niirnv. Scotland, sailing wnensne has received an addition to her cargo by lighter at Bouthport. Capt Har. land, the popular master of the ship, I w.q arnmnanied on the voyage to Wilmington by Mrs. Harland and their interesting little son, "Jack,' who will continue their voyage to Glasgow. ;" I Reflection on His Judfmest. Midst all the clamoring and crowd ing for reduction of valuations before the equalization board in the County Commissioners room yesterday after noon there was one discordant note. Men of property, wealth and in fluence elbowed one another about to get a first shot at the chairman of the boar i to entreat him to scale down the amount levied upon their holdings.but this Solitary Exception was just aa per i.tnt his discordant plea waa really refreshing. He had bought a piece of property some years ago in Love's alley for $100. Fours years ago the tax assessors valued the place at $75 and adding insult to injury, so to spesk, the board this year reduced the assessment to $50. The owner yester day had a spokesman before the board to protest againat any aueh reflection upon his judgment "I will have none of it" he is quoted as having said; "I sm in business and If it be comes noised around among my Auditors that I am paying 50 per cent more for property than it is being as sessed at upon the cash value system, my credit will be gone. Put up the . i in assessment kbiu Seventeen-vear-old Mary Casey, of New York, went down to Coney Iaian t last Friday with a young fri;nl, put on a bathing suit, ate a lot of sandwiches and cherry pie and then ran into the water. When she got to a little more than waist deep she waa seized with acute indiges tion. Her friend caught her hy the feet as ahe went under and carried her ashore in an unconscious condi tion. A doctor was summoned and after half an hour's treatment she revived. Excursion to Charlotte. About 250 persons left on an excur sion to Charlotte over the Seaboard Air Line at 6 o'clock yesterday morn ing. Separate ears were provided for ..t. kit. rnlored passengers. DOlil TV UtV mmmmm The train will leave Charlotte at 10 o'clock to-night, .returning to wu mingtoo. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Stone &Co. Hayl The Casino Free concert. Board of Equalization NoUce. J W. Plummer, Jr. Fancy peaches. Masonic-Meeting St John's Lodge. BUSOTBfl LOO A Lft. H. A. Cofleld Piano tuner. Fifth St M. E. 8. S- Excursion. Puneral of Peter Jorfensen. The funeral of the late Hans Peter , Jorgensen, whose death occurred Sat urday, was conducted at ociuc Sunday afternoon from the Marine Hospital by the Rev. O. w. js.egiey, n..tm. of St Matthew's Lutheran church, and the remains were in terred in Bellevue . cemetery. The .ii.h.rra were Messrs. E. P. Bailey and A. S. Heide, honorary; Dr. Chas. T. Harper, Messrs. H. A. Kure, G. W Llnder. Louis Hsnson, J. Hanson and A. C. Nielsen, active. Government Vessel Inspectors. Capts. F. B Rice and Jno. T. Bor den U. & steamboat inspectors, were ,here yesterday and inspected the steamer "Southport," wmcu i wu uj. for repairs to a broken propeller shaft They also inspected while here the big schooner "Bradford U. erencn, u license of which expired while in port. I She Is 968 tons burthen. Bsthlsr in the River. Half a dozen young white boys, ranging in age from 8 to 12 years, were I arrested Sunday afternoon for bath ing in the river, contrary to law. in th MaVor'a court yesterday the lada were reprimanded for their conduct nd told to "eo and sin no more. The father of two of the boys appeared in court with counsel, but Mayor Springer stated that as the boys were not old enough to be responsible in law,he had no idea of doing more than reprimanding them ror their conauei. Indeed, he expressed himself as sur prised that counsel should be Drougnt into the case whsn parents aa well as the authorities were Interested in lAPninr the bovs out of the river, if for no other reason than for the safety of the boys themselves. Colored Charleston Excursionists. An excursion under the auspices of the -Excelsior Club (colored) oi Chsrleston arrived Sunday on extra coaches attached to the regular train at 1:45 P. M. There were about 100 persons in the party and they will re turn at 3:45 P. M. to-day. A game of baseball between the colored teams of Charleston and Wilmington was play ed at Hilton yesterdsy afternoon for the amusement of the excursionists. The game resulted in a score of 9 to 7 in favor of the "Black Stockings," of wninotnn This afternoon the ,WUUUA.w. - taama nlav acain and the game will be called at 2 o'clock, so the visitors may catch their train at 3:45 P. M. ! Grant Paid His Flae. n Ornt. who was held a day or two at the police station in default of a fine Imposed upon him oy me Mayor in connection with the disorder I on a street car last week at Ninth and Princess streets, yesterday paid some iMno. over 114 into the city exchequer I and was recognized for his appearance In Justice Fowler's court Aug. loin w the eharsre of an affray m con nection with the aame affair. Walter v n.ffnrd. Ea.. Is counsel ror urani I and the three other young white men held upon the same charge. The New Hanover County Board of Equalization, pursuant to announce ment was in session from 2:30 to 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon hearing complaints as to overvaluations and other adjustments in connection with the quadriennial assessment of prop erly for taxation, recently completed by the several county boards of asses sors. The Board of Equalization is composed of the Board of County Commissioners and the chairman of each township board of assessors, those preseent yesterday afternoon having been Chairman D. McEachern, or the Board of County Commission ers and chairman ex-officio of the equalization board ; Commissioners W. F. Alexander, H. L. Vollers and Wm V. Robertson: Township Chairmen C H. Alexander, Harnett; B. S. Montford, Masonboro; D. G. West brook, Cape Fear, Jno. A. Blddle, Federal Point. Commissioner Gabriel Holmes, who is out of the city, waa the only member of the equalization board not present Deputy Register of Deeds Jno. McLaurin was clerk ex officio of the Board. - The Board met in the Commission ers' room at the Court House, which was crowded with property owners anxious to be heard upon values placed upon their real estate. By resolution, complaints from Wilming ton township were first heard and as about nine-tenths of the county wealth is in the city limits, when the hour for adjournment was reached perhaps not half the complaints had been iifttnftd to. A recess was taken until 2:30 o'clock this afternoon and it was resolved that the Board meet again Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock to hear complaints from country town ships. Official notice to that effect is given in another column. It is clearly apparent from trans actions by the Board yeaterday after noon that it proposes to be guided as far as possible by the judgment of the assessors, who have visited the pro perty in person and made an Investi gation of each and every case. Very few reductions were made yesterday and those few were very small. Out of thirty complaints heard, only eight reductions were made. The complaints were as to valuation of $77,600 worth of property and less than $5,000 was taken off. The Board explained In each Inst: ance that the law required assessments to be made at actual cash values,and it was desired to comply with that re quirement as far as possible. In ar riving at values yesterday afternoon, complainants were asked as to the rent ing value of the property, the amount of insurance carried on buildings, im provements, etc., and in that way the Board combatted successfully many an argument for reduction. Changes in valuation were made in the follow ing instances, while a few others that were not declined were referred back to the township board of assessors : v. w..Mn Mr Rnn. aonthwest corner of Front and Market, $8,500 to $8,300. Morris Bear & Bro., property on Princess street, $14,000 to $12,500. B. H. J. Ahrens, stores on south side of Market, between Front and Second streets, $37,500 to $36,000 . B. Solomon, residence property on Market Btreet, Block 157, $6,400 to $6,000 .. L. B. Sasser, renting property m block 92, $1,500 to $1,350. Jugen Haar& Bros., property in Market house block, $4,500 to $, 250. Mrs. Barbara Bear, atore on Mar kit, between Front and Market, $3,000 to $2,500. O. J. Powell, of Clinton, is at The Orton. W. G. Pool, of Raleigh, is registered at the Orton. Mr. W. E. Thigpen, of Chad- bourn, is at The Orton. Mr. George E. Tilley arrived Sunday from Charleston. J. S. Worth, Jr., of Greens boro, is at The Orton. J. Y. Smith, Esq., of Lumber ton, arrived yesterday. Mr. M. McKinnon, of Red Springs, is at The Orton. Miss Annette Burrell, of Golds boro, is a guest of the Misses Borden. Mr. W. T. Farrias has gone for a two weeks' trip to Northern mar kets. Miss Mabel Vann, of Frank linton, is the guest of Miss Neppie Borden. Mrs. W. H. Chadbourn and Mrs. Geo. O. Worth sailed Saturday for New Y-ork. Mr. A. L. DeRosset, Jr., of Charlotte, is shaking hands with old friends in the city. Messrs. D. W. Morton, of Beaufort, and L. J. Carter, of Wallace, are guests at The Orton. Rev. C. W. Trawick and wife left yesterday morning for Grozet, Vs., where they will spend several weeks. Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Timothy Donlan's condition yesterday afternoon was very grave. Messrs. W. H. Vanstory, Chas. Haigh and J. H. Culbreth, of Fayette ville, were registered at The Orton yesterday. Mr. Pembroke Jones, who is just back from a tour abroad, arrived yesterday morning on a flying trip to his handsome country place on the Sound. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Holden chaperoned the following young people on the Charlotte excursion yesterday : Miss Ethel Holden, Miss Jennie Stan land and Misses Rosa and Cora Mere dith. Raleigh Post: "Misa Eleanor McMillan and Miss Janie Williams, of Wilmington, arrived yeaterday from Chapel Hill and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Martin. Miss Williams will also visit at the home of Mr. Chas. E. Johnson." We received 560 fine Trimmed Hats by Express to-day. Ladies' and Children's Hats. They will be sold at less than half price. $225 Hatsfor 98 Cozobs- $1.25 Sla-bs for 50 Oe:o--bs. We have ten different styles and thirty different colors. It is the pret tieBt lot of ready to wear Hats in the city. .,. Don't forget we are cutting prices on Shirt Waists and Skirts. PARIS MILLINERY EMPORIUM, je 12 tf ; 129 Market Street, Wilmington, N. 0. WILMINGTON GROCERY COMPANY. A. M. HALL, President. JNO. L. BOATWRIGHT, Oen'l Kanager. W. D. HALL. See"? and Tresta. A new busineiw, old and experienced dealers, fresh goods and an in creased capital are the inducements we offer you to open your family ao counVwihus. freshest and nicest goods to be bought. We will give you polite attention and will deliver your goods at the earliest possible moment after purchases. We will give you FULL VALUE for eVhnJwTeeycttokeepevirythingnicein our line, BUTTER and FLOUR will be our specialty; in theBe we hope to excel. Honing to attract your attention. Respectfully, WILMINGTON GROCERY CO, JNO. L. BOATWRIGHT, General Manager. 'Phones -Bell No. 14. Inter-State No. 66. jy 10 lw Mr. T. J. Sweeney, who haa been travelling auditor .for the Atlan tic Coast Line on the W., C. & A. di vision, will be transferred to the Wil mington, Norfolk and Richmond di vision to succeed Mr. James Binclair, now timber purchasing inspector with headquarters at Waycross, Ga. Our Lady Depositors will in future receive only crisp, new bills at the Teller's window. We make a specialty of your accounts, and have every facility for the handling of same. Don't hesitate to let us know how we serve you. PRIVATE WRITING ROOM at the service of our patrons. All enquiries cheerfully answered. Wilmington Savings & Trust Co., 108 Princess Street. j. w. NORWOOD, Pr..Iden. WaXTBBS, Vic. PresMeat, jy 4 tI C. K. TAYXOB. J. Cashier WE WILL PLACE OR SALE MONDAY MORNING BIG LOT WHITE ZDIIJITIIEJS- Actual value twenty-five cents yard. Our price ten cents. ALSO NEW LOT FINE EMBROIDERIES' S. 0c B. Solomon. je 21 tf We BOYS' BRIGADE IN CAMP. RED MEN INSTALLED OFFICERS. Eyola Tribe Ns. 5, I. 0 R. M lodocted Chiefs Into Office. At last nieht's meeting oi Eyota Tribe No. 5, Imp. O. R. M., the fol lowing officers were installed for the ensuing term : Prophet M. Bellamy, Jr. Sachem F. W. Ortman,Jr. Senior Sagamore R: H. Cowan. Junior Sagamore J. T. Parham. Chief of Records W. S .Burkimer. First Sannap v. o. ljeuwm. Second Sannap W. R. Stees. First Warrior J. E. Bloodworth. Second Warrior J. Eron. Third Warrior A. Silverman. Fourth Warrior T. G. William son. . First Brave H. W. Btrlcsuana. -Second'Brave Geo. Schnibben. Third Brave Henry Habenicht. Fourth Brave S. E. Snipes. Guard of Wigwam B. O. Bor deaux. . .. Guard of Forest Daniel ttiiason. Itinerant Photographers. T. S. Forrest and H. H. Dunker, itinerant nhotoeraphers who began work In Brooklyn yesterday morn ing, were arrested in the afternoon by Policeman Leon George, charged with non-navment of license tax. They were brought to the City Hall, where they paid the tax and were dlscnargea. At Southport the YoaDf Soldiers Are En joyiof Themselves Splendidly. Camp George, Botjthpoet, N. 0., July 13, 1903. Well, we are here and having a time. Camp George is in running order; the mess tent is up-to-date under the efficient command of Commissary Sergeant xoney a. x. Z." and the "3ole Owner and Pro prietor" la In the best of humor. There are several pieasan. suuiuum to the company this year, among whom are Mrs. Frederick Russ and Mrs. Robt. P. Presson. Miss Bessie Russ, Miss Kathryn Johnson, of Fremont, N. C, and Miss Annie Ramsey, or wumingion, are also guests of the Brigade and lend much to the attraction of camp. Surgeon Jas. M. Hall and his able assistant. Bob Banks, have already had several broken nearis as oDjecis of their skill. Ask Misses R. and J. how the operations succeeded. Ask the Hospital squad, who had to cart Quinn from the table at dinner. How heavy he wasl mqmm KatiA Firk and Lillian Stem- merman, who are visiting in South port, are most welcome callers at Camp George. ' We miss our comrades who could not get oE from work to be with us very much, and suspect that they miss us, too, (in the mess tent.) The "Pushers oi me rencu- are little rusty; therefore this brevity. C. O. L. Deposits Made With ATLANTIC TRUST AND BANKING CO. On or before July 1st will draw interest from that date. pay 4 per cent, per annum, compouuuou 4uoj. WATT J. IIBEB, Pre.Id. J AHRENS, Vie. Pr-slftes. OTIXCHKI.I. Ft ALLE5t Cashier. directors: L. B. Rogers, Martin O'Brien, O. W. Yates, B. Solomon, I. M. Bear B. H. J. Ahrens, John H. Kuck, J. G. L. Gieschen, R. R. Bellamy, D McEachern, M. J. Heyer. -e M 11 REPORT OF THE CON DITION OF The Mson Rational Bank. Wilmington, N. 0., At close of business, June 9, 1903. (Began DOSineBa aureo i, iov. j - RESOURCES. Loans ana discounts. 8 -55? S U. 8. Bonds (at par) ESS Bank Building............ Jg-SSnSi Cash on hand and In banks 408.300 aa I sm eon nk ao vltvUtfw va T.TA HTTtlTIICS. n-nifc-i $ 300,000 00 Comparative statement oi deposits, t" Ait. ffUM SIROa OKI iA JMB 3U" jane 9tH, 1903, $695,877.70 H. G. McQUEEN, President. June 9th. 1903, (1,076,186.53. J. V. GRAINGER, Cashier. HAY I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS YESTERDAY. Dissbled Horse. A horse having a badly lacerated shoulder and being driven by a small dot to Mrs. Pritchard's mils: wagon, was taken in charge by Policeman i Frank George on Princess street yes terday. Mrs. Pritchard telephoned that she knew nothing of the animal a condition and sent another horse to take its place in the wagon. ; JuBtice Fowler called attention to the condi tion of the horse and it was taken out of the waeon and placed in Orrells stables until the other animal could arrive. 3 Car loads Timothy. 3 Cars No. 1 Prairie. 1 Car Good Luck Baking Pnwd nr. 200 cases Cracker Jack Powder. 190 cases Parrot and Monkey Powder. 1 sn "Kfiors Arm and Hammer Soda. i nn nanAa Dnke's Mixture. 20,000 Old Va. Cheroots at old prices ana everyinmg ewe m the Grocery line at the closest prices. Those Which Appear from Deeds Filed for Record at the Court House. W. A. McGowan and wife to W. M. Cumming and wife, for $325, house and lot on west side of eighth, TtiaiAn and Harnett streets. 33x82 feet In size; also by another deed, for $750, house and lot on west side oi JJ lltn, Between iwwn u Wright streets, ana nouse ana u uu east side of Fourth, between Dawson and Wright streets. t.i, n Smith in Julius Stern- ki fnr ' 9 goo. house and lot at southwest corner of Seventh ana Dock streets, 66x8U leet in size, do phia W. Smith, of Sanford, N. 0., to Jos. D. Smith, deed of release to pro perty described above. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST0HE & COMPANY. St. Join's Loflie No.il, A. F. & A. M. T KQULAB MONTHLY COMMUNICATION X tills (Tuesaayj evening visiting brethren cordially Invited. By oraer of the W. M. 14 it f Secretary. Notice. 5 and 7 South Water St. is 14 tr The Casino, WrightSTille Beach. Week Beginning July 13tb. FREE CONCERT. HAYWOOD'S CASE CONTINUED. Mr. W. D. Hochackemann, of Charleston, 8. a, is in the cityre arnusJntanees. He left Wil mington for Charleston about 1885 and has achieved much success m mo I latter city. ; Till Elka Special. The Seaboard Air Line will run a special train through to Baltimore for I the Grand Lodge convention in Balti more on the Zist, carrying wio nah, Augusta, Columbia, Charlotte, Durham, and other Lodges. Train will arrive in Baltimore uo wo uiwu lng of the 21st at 7 o'clock. -To con nect with this train, leave Wilming ton at 3:30 P. M. uonaay me suu. Call at office, 225 North Front street, for acomorodtiioni. r- Affldavii by Defendant as to Absence of Two Material Witnesses. Special Star Telegram. Raleigh. N. 0.. July 13. The ! noted ease aealnst Ernest Haywood for killing Ludlow Skinner was called for trial by-Judge Peebles In waae flunavtar Court to-dav and continued until the September term, after vigor ous opposition by the prosecution. u.ne continuance was on an affidavit by defendant Haywood that two material witnesses. Chas. B. Hoeutt. of Ra leigh, and Bernard A. Schmldtz, of Baltimore, cannot attend at this time, Hocutt having typhoid fever ana Schmldtz being at the bedside of his wife In Baltimore, she being cnucauy I ill of tuberculosis. This is to notify all persons that I have this day sold to Jar. jo. j. TTttll mrr pnHrn interest in Wilming- 1 ton Grocery, No. 14 South Front street, and will aevoie my entire time to the "UNLUCKY CORNER," S. W: SANDBBS, Afternoon . . . Evening..... Dancing.. . . jy 14 tf 4.30 to 6.00 8.30 to 9.30 9.30 to 11.30 jaetfl NOTICE. Beomning Friday, July 1 0th, the Suburban Line Freight Car will make an additional trip at 8:30 P. H., daily except Sun day. Freight willbe received until 7:30 P. U., at 9th and orange streets. u at Fancy Soft Peaches. I am receiving 25 crates daily. Must T?e sold. Wholesale and Ketall. J. VJ. Plummer, Jr., Bell fPhone 680." 37 1 NOTICE. Maatinff of the Board of Bonallzatlon will con tinue to-day. Joly 14th, at 3:50 oclock r. M., ror the purpose of equalizing valuations In Wil mington township. To-morrow (Wednasoaj) at 11 A. IS. the Board will be In sesatonror tfio lj l is. - unr. do. uu. w-i t 1 1 I'i r r i I 1 K1' i 'i t ; i if' ' ifj f r - .- its1 i ! V 1 . t I I- t; ; 1- p'' t r.v U' -4 f f i 4 n i , I i "T ' . - i J i L r .'.t t " a 1 . ft: .' 1 1- i , i 1 ." 'i ... !1 u i 1 l it- i I-': : ii V - .Si: V.: 1 - -'V IJI v- 1:1 1 i , mm . 4 -1. i -1 :.-!H$iJ. s t! ) I .. i. V . :- v.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1903, edition 1
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