Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 8, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
tarsatd foaaPlds,' verySa$ F 3t 1.4; I Wl L.I 9 TER0S OF SUBSCRIPTION 0- vjissiaiivu arjai inu ii I I Of Any Olbsr Dally Bsws. , On Yeavr. y Bail, !8is Koatha, M Three Kontta, " 1 Twa HaatliB. - paper Fabllshsd r Wilmington. v In XoLUKST DAILY NBWIPAPlb!! livere mwnii us 2 cur at 4( ctiti hi nj;itt. i . VOL, LXXV.--NO. 141 WILMINGTON, N. Ce. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8, 1905. WHOLE NO. 11,708 C6.0C t.B0 -MY 1.00 $ MIL) aF OUTLINES. President Roosevelt yesterd ay sent to the Senate the nomination of the negro lawyer ,CharlesW. Anderson, to be Col lector of Internal Revenue for the New York city district. ; The venorable Judge John J. Jackson, appointed a Federal Jnde by President Lincoln and the oldest Judze on the bench, has re signed his judgeship in the northern' district of West Virginia, Post master General George B. Cortelyou took the oath of office yesterday and will be . succeeded as National Republican Chair man by John C. New, of Indiana. , Chemists at Honolulu will testify at the coroner's inquest that Mrs.- Stanford was poisoned by 1 strychnine. Now that the North Carolina Legisla. tore has made an appropriation for an exhibit at -the - Jamestown exposition,' Gen. Fitzhugh Lee will visit the differ ent States to secure other exhibits. Yesterday a resolution was introduced in tnc New Jersey Legislature, provide ing for the return to the Governor of North- Carolina of a flag captured by New Jersey troops at the battle of New T 1 T- 1 i . ueiu. a uuge xveagan, iaai memuer oj the-Conlederate Cabinet wj be hiA-ied with CommandcffvwrOTytodirr- at- Palestine, Texas. -The evidence in the trial of Mrs. C ladwick at Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday, was favorable- to- her,- showing that she ha.dbank deposits. The Senate yesterdayneldan open ses sion for only eight minutes, wuen it was decided to have consideration of the Santo Domin o deal of President Roose velt take place behind closed doors; the President's definition of the Monroe. Doctrine will be cut out of the protocol of agreement with the President of Santo Domingo. Rev. Benjamin J. ABmey, ai A.noxviue, tenn., yestsraay, was sentenced by the Federal Conrt to 15 - months in the penitentiary, for violating pension laws;he is also a bigamist,having deserted a North Carolina wife, 'Pas ssnger transportation was paralyzed in a i i a. tt - -a niAtir VArrvuot.irtan hv a imiiat Dtfifra fT men employed by the transportation companies; few trains were run, and on account of green men in charge of trainsg a collision . in the subwav resulted in the injury of twenty-nine persons. New York markets: ' Money on call steady at 2 to 2 per cent; cotton quiet at 7.85; flour was quiet, barely Bteady; wheat spot irregular, No 2 red $ 1.191; corn, spot steady, No. 2 58c atel eva tor; oats, spot ; quiet; i mixed 37i ; to 38ic; rosin firm; , spirits turpentnie steady. . . - : n . '. - . . ' WEATHER REPORT. U.S. Det op Aobicultube, WEATHSB rJTJBEAU, . WrxsmioTON, N. C- Mar. Meteorological data for the twenty four hours ending at 8 P. M.: Temperature at 8 A. M.,44; 8 P. M.,56; degrees; - maximum, 60 degrees; mini mum 42 degrees; mean 51 degrees. Rainfall for the day, a trace rainfall since first of the month to date, a trace.' . , -. . .- - Stage of water in Cape Pear river at Payetteville at 8 A.M. to-day (Tuesday) 8.6 feet. II, TOBBC AST FOB TO-DAY. Washington, March 7. For North Carolina: Rain Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy and colder, j fresh east to southeast winds, becoming variable. . -aaa.aB-aa i -Port Almanac-March 8, . ?ua Rises .............. 6 22 A. M. Sun Sets ..'.:. 6 01 P. M. Day's Length,. ............. 11 H..30M. High Water at Southport... 9.32 P. M. High Water at Wilmington. 12.02 A. M. President Boosevelt's Monroe doc-, toriog seems to disagreee with the doctrinaires of the Senate. Says Ella Wheeler Wilcox: "Don't hug delusions." Well, then, . let Miss Ella tell us how to detect that kind in a whole bunch of them. - " I'he people ought to have a show," CTueis says the Chattanooga Times, the Legislature iBn't doing much of a stunt over in Tennessee. FreaK furniture Is now; the lad among millionaires, says a magazine. We guess their hobby is a bed that will lie to the queen's taste. Between us fcirls, Dr. Osier could never find out when a woman gets old enongh to have her youthful ca reer cut short by his chloroform - - I. )- process. Mrs. Cody, whom "Buffalo Bill" is suing for a divorce, says ''I love my husband still," The trouble is Bill won't Btay still long enough to let his wife love him, Scientists say-that eels have two separate hearts- Many a man would like to have two when he awakes to the realization that the one has been stolen. I he had "Spring weather always, makes people lazy," says a patent medicine advertisement. We hope p will make the hens laysy so as to bring down the nrice of eggs by increas ing the supply. i Dr. Jacques Loeb, of the Califor nia University, claims that he has discovered a process for creating life by chemical agencies. , 1 What he should discover next is how to pre vent many men from living two lives. . t. : ... ;". . ' - I ; .1 V In a recent speech Booker T. Washington advised his race "to pursue quietly and patiently and courageously the essentials of life.' Better advice would be to tell then to dig down after the subBtantials of life. V- : TV-rtvt; Uncle Joe Cannon has been called f the Czar of : the House of Bepre I sentatives, but he exercises his pro-f-yoking power with so much benevo- lence that both the Republicans and I Democrats united in appeasing him - with a loving cup instead of threat i ening him with a bomb. ! it Extensive improvements to the I Interior of the Seamen's Home, Front and Dock streets, are being made. ; -U The Board of Y. M. C. A. Di reetors will1 meet Friday night in special session for the transaction of important business, j j 1 r Services at , First Church of Christ, Scientist, this evening at 8 o'clock, Odd Fellows building, second floor. All are Invited. , . : 4 The Board of Directors of the Merchants' Association will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Cham ber of Commerce this afternoon at 3:30. ' f I "; ? :1 I .f K Today being Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent, appropriate ervicea will be held in the Episcopal, Catholic and Lutheran churches of the city. ; -. ii l ( The health authorities yester day established quarantines for small pox at 407 South 8eventh street and 1 North Fifth street, the patients being colored. . . j ! . j .- j J. D. Yann has secured the ex clusive agency ;for : the 'Barneses" Turkish cigarettes, manufactured by Stepbano Bros., Philadelphia, Pa., and the goods are now on display at Vann's cigar store. , t -'; i Judge Oliver U. Allen will probably preside over the first of the three 'weeks' teims of court to be con vened here April, 3rd and Judge M. H. Justice will preside over the second and third weeks for the trial of civil suits. ."" Believing that jseveral other more j worthy institutions are in the race, the Y. M. C A. has decided to withdraw from the merchants' library contest. Y. M. O. A. sympathy is said to be divided between the Boys' Brigade and the SoroslsJ The Baleish Times says that the services of Mr. W. G. Allen, for mer road supervisor of Wake, have been secured by Robeson county at a salary Of $1,700 per year, to carry on the extensive permanent -road Im provements recently inaugurated in that county. f : The work of remodelling the large refrigerator house of the Armour Company In this city bias been com pleted, and Superintendent of Con struction William , Langan, . of the company, left yesterday ! afternoon for Newbern, where he will direct the erection of a new building. : j The Mayor had only three cases for disposition in the police court yes terday. Phillip Butler and Elsie Bur- gwin, colored, for engaging in an affray at Sixth and Nun 1 streets, were fined $5 and costs. Wilf Bell, white. charged with being drunk and disor derly at Fourth and Taylor streets was fined f 10 and costs. ALONQ THE WATEK FROST. Barque lor Stettin Five Mssted f chooser j is Port PHotsie SllustloB. The Norwegian barque "Turitt" cleared yesterday for Stettin, Ger many, with cargo of 7.825 barrels roiin, consigned by Paterson, Down insr & Ob., and valued at $21,420. The vessel is by Helde & Co. j -The "Committee on Port Cnarges will probably be appointed by the Chamber of Commerce tb-day or to morrow. In the meantime there is no regulation of rates and vessels are taking pilots or not as they choose. A notable Instance of a refusal was the schooner "Chat. A. Witler," which came up yesterday with - Cargo of fer tilizers. The pilots thus far appear to be charging tbe same rates as before the laws were repealed. The five-masted schooner "James Pierce,1 1,550 tons, Oapt. Vail, ar rived yesterday; from Baltimore with ! cargo of fertilizers for the Seaboard Air Line warehouses. The "Pierce" came in drawing 21 feet of water. She is the first five-master . which ever en tered the port and is one of the largest tiling vessels which eve came here. She came up the' river without I diffi culty and attracted not a little atten tion as she passed up the river front. The schooner "Charles A. Witler," also arrived yesterday with cargo of fertilizers from Baltimore. She Is discharging at tbe "unper compress.' Lyric Stock Company. Prof. C. W. Hollowbush left yes. terday afternoon for Macon, l ua., where he goes In advance of the Lyric 8tock ; Company, owned ,by Messrs. Cowan Bros., of this city. Mr. John W. Blomme, who has been in ad' vanca of the show, will return from Orangeburg, 8. 0., where the attrac- i tlon is playing this week. Prof. J. A. Fettel will be In charge of the orehes tra while Prof, iioiiowbush is away and will answer all Inquiries from 'phone 404, To Basqnel the Jailors, . The Ladles' Auxiliary of j the Y. M. O. A met -Testerdav afternoon and decided to give a banquet In the gym. naatum rooms to the junior' members ' of the Association on the March 16th h It will be quite an elab orate affair and arrangements will be immediately aet on foot for the big event. ; . - . . 1 .. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Sao day Down the river.! J. D. Van 0 If it smells good. . Piatt & Haar For Information. ; A. G. Ahrena Quality of drugs. J H. Behder & Co. Spring goods. y-r -- - BBjarSBSS LOCA1B F. M. Moore For sale. . BoUchlld & Co.For sale; . Bookkeeper Position wanted. -Wanted- Boird to pctvate TamUy. v LOCAL DOTS. THE SILVER WEDDING Alderman and Mrs.M.Q.Tiencken Delightfully Celebrated an Auspicious Event. AT THEIR HOME LAST NIGHT. Tweatyflfth iBsivsrssry of Hsppy Bar tied Life Presents from Fire De : pirtmeat, 1 Mnalclpsl Officials .1 asd tiflsdreds of Friends, j . -. Alderman and Mrs. M. G. Tienckeh last night at their hospitable home, southeast corner of Fourth and Cattle streets, most auspiciously celebrated their Sliver Wedding or the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage, more tnan two nunareu oi several times that number of friends in .W1I- mington having been in attendance acd having been most delightfully en tertained. The borne of Mr. and Mrs. Tienckenwas brilliantly lighted and most artistically decorated for the oc casion, the scene having, been both animated and beautiful. Their hoa pitallty was unbounded and each and every one in warmest congratulations, wished for the couple a continuation of their happy wedded life for more than tbe period which has already passed so happily for them. , ! Mr. and Mrs. Tlencken, assisted by Mr. Charles Eckmann, of New York, a sister of Mr. Tlencken, received the guests In the large front parlor of their borne and one of the prettiest events of the night took plsce first. In grateful acknowledgment of his interest and kindness to the firemen of the city as a member of the Fire Com mittee of the Board of Aldermen, a delegation from each of the stations In t fie Department, consisting of Assis tant' Chief W. P. Monroe, Oapt. liouis Friemuth, OapiL P. N. Fick, and Messrs. Mike Bryant and Henry LieU gen, was present and through Capt Monroe, who made a neat little speech, the Department presented to the couple a very handsome silver service, suitably engraved and bearing the years of the anniversary "188M895." The next feature was the announce ment of His Honor, Mayor William E. Sorineer. and Alderman Tiencken's confreres on the Board of Aldermen, who met and attended the celebration in a body. Through Mayor Pro Tend. W. H. Yopp, the Mayor, Board of Al dermen, City Attorney, Chief of Police and Chief of the Fire Department pre ented to Mr. and Mrs. Tlencken a beautiful silver loving cup suitably inscribed. To l each of the gifts Alderman Tlencken responded feelingly and In his usual happy style. ! Rev. W. A. Snyder, pastor of St Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, next conducted brief devotional exer cises and made a brief discourse, folic!. tatlng the host and hostess upon such a happy occasion in their lives. The address of Bev. Mr. Snyder was fol lowed by an original song and cho- rons: "His Silver Bride," the words haviner been bv i Mr. Tiencken: the host, and the music by Mr. A H. Yopp. The) song waa ren dered with pretty effect by the nenhewa and nieces of Mr. and Mrs. ! Tlencken, with piano sccom piniment by Mr. Yopp. Later copies of the song, handsomely printed in sliver; and with a tiny silver bell at tached bv blue ribbon, were distrib uted to the guests as souvenirs. Among the nieces who assisted with the staging were little Misses Annie and Louisa Eckmann, who came with their mother from New York to attend the celebration. Later one of the Misses Eckmann captivated her hear ers with a recitation in German, which was perfect In pronunciation and ex cellent in delivery. Following tbe formal part of the ex ercises an elegant: supper was served to the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Tiencken having occupied seats at the head of the table. They received the happiest congratulations and best wishes of a number of friends in numerous toasts drank to their health. Mr. and Mrs. Tiencken are among Wilmington's best people and their popularity knows no bounds, as the large number of guests last night be spoke in no uncertain terms. The number of presents in beautiful silver was very large, several gifts haying come from abroad, as well as a num ber of congratulatory expressions from manv who could not be present Busy Baracs Bojs. A called business meeting of Baraca Class of the First Baptist church was held last night for the purpose of electing delegates to the State Baraca convention which meets In Balelgb, April 4th to 6ib, Inclusive. The fol lowing were chosen: Messrs. Thos. W. Alderman, " Herbert : Merrltt, Claude Moss and Clayton L. Grant. The class in increasing: in numbers with much J rapidity while the interest grows witn each meeting, xne semi monthly debates are not only instruc tive but impro?lng and entertaining. Tbey will be made public at an early dase. The subject for next debate is: "Resolved, t That heredity influences more than environment." c Onr Represestatlvea Back. Senator Brooke G I Emple returned ye!rdy morning and Representa tive G. J. : Boney returned last even ing from Btleigh, where .on Monday thex completed their arduous duties In the General Assembly. It ; was Mr. Etnpie's fltst visit home since the Leg islature 'convened andiboth be and Mr.' Baney received the "glad hatd" from! their hundreds of constituents here.;? EachT of thf ; gentlemen; spoke interestingly of ih work of the Assem bly and the several bills affecting this city and county. - EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO CALL PRIMARY. Preliminary Meetisg Held Last Night With AOjonrsmesi ustu Boaasy-vscaa- i cies oil Bosrd Filled -Sates. Pursuant! to call Issued early this Week, the City Democratic Executive Committee, j composed of two repre sentatives from each ward; met last night at tbe City; Hall -to make pre liminary arrangements for the calling of a primary! to telect candidates for municipal offices, the same tb be voted for in tbe general city election to be held ion tbe first Tuesday in May, the 2nd. j A certified copy of the legalized primary bill recently passed by the General Assembly was laid before the meeting and Its provisions were care fully noted, j Routine business was transacted and an adjournment was taken until Monday night when a per manent chairman wUl be elected, the primary win; be called, registrars, judges of election, etc, will be ap- At the meeting last night Brooke Km pie was elected temporary . chair man and the following members were In attendance: J. D. Mote, first ward; W. E. Perdew, third ward; B. G. Eao pie, fourth ward; Jss. Hi Burrits and B.M Willsoo. fifth ward. Va cancies on the Board were : noted by the death of tbe late Daniel Qainli- van, second ward, and S. P. Adams, third ward. Mr. W. a VonGlahn was elected In place of Mr. Qiinlivan and Mr. D. C. Love In place of Mr. Adams. Members absent last night were: G. F. Quinn, first ward; Col. T. 0. James, second ward, and Louis H. Skinner, fourth ward It was noted that under the hew pri mary law that the primary need not be called before March 18th. Should It be called not later than that date there will be plenty of time to give the required 20 days' notice and to come within the law stating that it should be held not closer than 80 days to the day of election and not more than 60 days from the date of election. The opinion prevails that the primary will be called to .be held early in April.'; j TKAD1NQ STAMP IMB80QLIO. Board of lodit aid Flaasce Deferred Ion enrresce la Prohibitive Tax. y )- The Board of Audit and Finance at its regular semi-monthly meeting last night did not concur In tbe action of the Board of Aldermen Monday night, imposing a prohibitory license tax of $500J peri month upon trading stam p concerns j the matter having been deferred for consideration until a subse quent meeting. So far as could be learn ed, there was little, if any, discussion of the matter before tbe Board, the members of which, without express ing themselves favorable or unfavor able to the tax, preferring to wait un til ! they were more fully Informed about tbe matter. Tbe local manager of the Southern Trading Stamp Co. was present to oppose concurrence in the imposition of tbe license, put the continuance of the matter served his purpose very well and formal objec tion will not be made until the tax is made effective by concurrence of the Board of Audit and Finance All members of .the Board were, present at the meeting last night and tbe trading stamp ordinance was the only matter of Interest presented for consideration. The next regular meeting of the Board Is iwo weeks hence and in the mean time the tax Imposed by the Aldermen is inoperative. A strong fight Is ex pected to develop by tbe time the Board meets again. (-.;--. -- J . The opposition to the; trading; stamp lr!l " sa It fa una nnnnlmla o Marl was not originated nor Is it being en gineered by any one firm or Individual, but is the result of a spontaneous and concerted effort upon the partof about 40 merchants to eliminate tbediscrim Inatlve feature of the ay stem The fight will be prosecuted along the lines suggested by tbe successful opposition in cities In this and other States from which advice has been Bought i. There were a number of applications yesterday for certified copies of the or dinance imposing the tax. The South ern Trading Stamp Co., is the only one regularly In the- business j here, though Mr. George .O. Gaylord. pro- prietor of the Big Backet atore, on Front street, has A system of bis own for the benefit of his own customers. Excursions Betio laodsy. ! j The pleasure-loving people of Wil' mlngtOc and that includes well nigh the whole population will . be de lighted to know that beginning on next Sunday the steamer "Wilming ton" will Inaugurate its series of Bun day excursions to Bouthport and to tea. The steamer will leave the oily each j Sunday during the season at 10 A. M. and return about 6 P. M. The fare for the round trip will be only 25c. - - . ... ..( I - : locobstor oo Fire 1 V Tbe explosion of a lamp In an Incu bator at the residence of Mr. 8. L. Bmltb, No. 709 North' Fifth street, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon caused a damage of about $50 to the building and contents, 100 fine eggs whicbhad just been placed in the hatchery by Mr. Li O. 8mitb bavinir bten ruined; The uepirtment ;ret ponded tpl an alarm from box 16. W. L. L la WMBlsgtoa. r Philadelphia Record : "Behind Gov ernor Grlenn, of North. Oarollnan, and his staff, marched a company of-'in- i fan t rr. Ob of the soldiers carried a plntedR foot on , a ' pole, and on the heel was smeared a deal of black paint Meaas tsr heel,' the PresI- dentezplaieedm H'sa Roosevelt and bis children, to wera sHUnr alone- aide bim.' ECBO FROM RALEIGH. State vs. Paul Young, from New . Hanover, Argued Yesterday! . in Supreme Court. UNIVERSITY INSTITUTIONS. Proposltloa to Move Law School to Ra : lelfh Sew Sfracfdre to be Erected. I New lection Discovered la the AatNJaf Vaw Sotea. Speciol Star TdearamA Balkigh, N. 0., March 7. The Ex ecutive Committee of the trustees of tbe 8tate University met here to-day and appplpted a committee to locate and give out : tbe contract for the new chemistry building for which the Leg-! islature . appropriated $50,000 ; ': , also' named a committee to in veatlaitB and report on tbe advisability of removing the Law School , of " tbe tTaiverslty; rrom unapei uiu touaieign. ictsr.of 8tat8vs- ; Paul Young: from right of the courts to send to the roads convicts sentenced to imprisonment for simple assault, was argued in the 8upreme Court today by : Attorney General Gilmer, for the State, and Herbert McOiammy for tbe defendant. The Attorney General, in tbe course of nia defense of the practice of the courts in sending such convicts to the roads, declares that it seems that the practice of working defendants con victed of crime on the roads lathis State has been many years sanctioned by Legislative enactment and decis ions of .the Supreme Court. Defend ants convicted of crime certaioly should not be supported in idleness at public expense when they can bs made by their own labor to cay tbe cost of administration of the criminal laws which they have offended. The ob ject of punishment is not only to re form the offender but to deter others from violation of the law. This Is more easily done by making examples of convicts. f Other notable fifth district appeals disposed of i were: State vs. Teaehy, murder ease, from Dunlin, postponed to end of fourteenth district. Clark vs. Railroad, to end of eighth district. Hon. J. D. Bellamy was here to argue this, i In Marshall vs. Ccrbett the ap peal was dismissed for failure to print record. Williams vs. Telephone Com pany; plaintiff's appeal dismissed for failure to prosecute under Bule 15. It develops that there is an extra section in tbe new anti-jug law which will probably prevent tbe shipment of Peruna, swamp root bitters and simitar patent medicines. After mak ing the place of delivery the place of sale for spirituous, malt or other in' toxicatins liquors. It Is added : 'That all : iiqaors or mixtures thereof by whatever name called that will pro dues intoxication shall be construed and held to be intoxicating liquora wttbln the meaning of this act." IN SHE t TED THE V. L. I. Nations! Oosrd Offlcsrs rJere-Eatettalficd by Local Milltaiisos af Soood. The annual Inspection of the North Carolina National Guard began last night in this city with the inspection of the Wilmington Light Infantry, Company C, of the Second Beglment Tne inspection was by Gen. Carl L. Woodruff, U. 8. A., retired, and Col. T. EL B.ln, inspector general of the Btale national uuard, who were ac companied by the following staff and regimental officers: Lieutenant Colo nel C. H. White, Inspector of small arms practice, N. C. N. G. ; Lieu ten ant Colonel Thomas O. James, 8ecood Beglment, N. O. N. G. ; Capt. A.. P. Adrian, Inspector small arms prac tice, Second Beglment, N. O. N. Q.; Capt. J. VanB. Metis, adjuUnt, Sec ond Beglment, N. C. N. G., : and Lieut. E. A. Melts, adjutant, second battalion, ! Second Beglment, N. O. N. GJ :j' , The Inspection took place at the ar mory on Market street, Capt. Wm. F, Bobertson, In command of the com pany, Capt. Bobertson having return ed on the I evening train from Wash ington.! There were also present at tbe Inspection' Col. Walker Taylor, late paymatter general ot tbe Guard; and Bey. R. W. Hogue, chaplain of the -company. After the Inspection the officers were entertained at the armory .by Cap!. ' Bobertson and other officers of the company. The W. L. I. boys passed their usual fine inspection; having had 46 men and noq-commii atoned officers in line. ' Gen. Woodruff and Col. Bain leave this morning for Clinton to inspect the Sampson Light Infantry and go to-morrow to Rocky Mount to inspect the Second Beglment Band. Capt. Metis, the adjutant, will accompany the officers on their inspection of the regiment. . ! The Naval Reserves will have their annual Inspection later. : Gen. Woodruff and Colr Bain were the guests of the local regimental offi cers here yesterday for a trolley ride and oyster roast at the sound, they Having arrived ; yesterday morning from Goldsboro. ' mi ESTATE TRANSFERS. Valasbls Property Which Ezcbaoged Bands by Deeds Piled Yesferdsy. John B. ;Peschau to Wm. F. Stol- ter, for $1,050, property at - northwest corner of Eleventh and Dock streets, 60x75 feet in size.- O. a Parker and wife to Archie 8. King and wife, for $450, property on east side of Elhtb, 1S3 feet north of Wright street, 83x83 feet In size. Archie a Kins? and wife to OL O. Parker, for $850, property on east side of Sixth, 66 feet south of Woosier street, 33x110 feet in size. 3Uod i ifer' Detective. Fayelteyllje Observer: "Tbe trial i takes place : this ! afternoon " before llayor McUillan of John Peek, col ored. Peek has been aetine recently as a detective in the matter of 'blind I tigers, and has made charges against i several otber colored men In the com I munlty. This afternoon be Is himself larralsned on charge of deallpg, In I liquor." PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS - Capt. U. D. Maffittis confined to bis home by it loess. - Mr, L. O. Dove, of Darllog- ton, 8. C, was here yesterday I Mr. A. E. Beddingfield, of Ra leigh, is a gueat at TbeOrton.l - f : B. B. Davis Esq-, and Mr. B, 8. Newton, of Southport, were here yesterday.- -- y J 4 Mr. John L. James, one of Duplin's most prominent citizens, is in the city on a business trip. ; - Bobert Nixon Esq., and wife, of Newbern were here vesterdsy on their way to Little River, S. C. j Mrs. Theo. McQallaird arrived Monday! night from Connelly Springs on a visit to her mother, Mrs. T. J. PressonJVy .- j. ; j . -i J A special from Eilzabethtown, N;- 0.. save: "Ex-State ' Senator George H.jCurrte fs very sick; at hia home at Cfarkton and is not expected to live.'' 'T:: -: I., : ; Eeprasentaiive . CL-Ed. Taylor,: evening from Balelgb, where he had been in attendance upon the General Assembly. - . ; '; T -":.' j;; i After a business visit of sev eral days to Philadelphia, Mr. W. W. Koch has returned to lhecUy. Early next week he will open the Koch 8hlngle Mills acrois the river again. Among last night's arrivals was Mr. W. T. Bergen, of the Bergen! Cut Glass Co., of New York, and a nephew of Wilmington's esteemed citizen, Mr. Walter J. Bergen. Mr. Bergen has been down ; In Cuba on a pleasure trip and came by Wilming ton to spend a short while with his uncle. : ' - v 4- mOH SGH0OLH0N0R ROLL Students Who Received Distinction , la I ; Their Stndles and DsportsieBtJ The Honor Boil, at the Wilming ton High; School for tbe month of February ( has just been . completed. Misses Bay 8o!omon. of the Senior Class, and Annette - Mundr, of the Junior Class, tied for the highest aver age in the ichool, each receiving 100 in all studies. .The senior class! had tne oest average 95 while the jun iors were a close second, with 9V and the Sophomores third with roll Is as follows: The Senior Class: Misses Sac Boon, Ad die Chad wick, Jennie Corbet t, Me llie Cotchett, Gracie Craie, Frank Fennell, IjOU jnexver, jnamie jnitcneii, itay oio mon. Laura Weill. Mildred Whitlock,! Messrs. DeWitt Schonwald and William VonGlahn.! - Junior Class: Sadie ! Booker, Bailie Bowden. Badie Denmark, Janie Dudley, Katie Foard, Annie Hill Holmes. Amo- retJLiord, Annette Manas, Janme Mur cmson, Cyntnta - - Konntrec, -Christine Stevenson, Isabel omallbones, a ay JVlc Manus, Earle Crosswell, Kufus Hicks, J) ranx Jimg, Henry Tayj.or and Thomas YV UOU, . Sophomore Class: Ina Alderman, j rean iiarnes, iconise tJeery. Antoinette Black, Theo. Cant well, Lillian Fountain, Hattie Gardner, Helen Hopewell; j Ila Kountree, asiio itisiey, uevora nner. Helen Solomon, Elizabeth Woodward, Katie Kelley, Nellie Whitehead, Louis Belden, Ferdinand Duls, Herbert Dar den, Jack f oley, Kobert James, Tneo dore Kingsbury, Harry Solomon, Aler. Sprnnt, James Willson, and Harold Whitlock. ! Freshman! Class L- Bessie Craig. Rebecca Kaminsky, Veda Buss, Eliza. beth Schulken, Leila- Screven, Arthur Stvron, Florence Wessell and Lillian Williams, (- Freshman Class II: Duralde Borden, Bessie Lathrop, Alice JSoble, Leola Rivenbark, Lily Taylor, and George Mitchell. CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE. Y. M. 6. a. and Otber Strenf Teams Likely to Enter far Approscblsz Season, j Baseball players of the Y. M. O. A , met last night and organized a team to enter the city leaeue of junior teams, which bas been in process of formation for several weeks. Bobert Houston was elected captain of the team and Roger Schulken manager. The city league this year promises to be much! stronger than last season and an effort will be made to improve tbe grounds at Hilton Park, and make ! It possible for a series of games to be played that will be worth the wbile of the public to aee. The, league will be organized along business lines. It is proposed to include the Y. M. O. A. team, the High Bcbool team, and two or three others of equal strength. A game or perhaps a double-header will be played each Saturday afternoon. I Properly organized, there is no rea son why sueh a league should not be made self sustaining and at tbe same time furnish! an article of ball that would merit the paid admission of the large crowds which used to patronize the professional games. The street car company could be . induced to re build the track to the Park and the people would .hare some form of wholesome amusement for at least one of the long Summer days that are ahead. : D0NATI0SS ACKNOWLEDGED. CeatrlbBtioas to talk arise Kennedy Home nnrlnv the Maatb af Pehrnarv. Contributions to the Catherine Ken.a nedy Home for February: Mrs. Frank, Hall, sausage, pork; Mrs. J: L. Cant well,, eggs, butter; Mrs. Victor Grainger, wine ! fnr aiolr. Vf ro R,umt Mnnro- Mrs B U I Wilder .'matches, milk; Mrs. R.H. Pick elk, uiTUiges; jars. u. ju, snugeia, vvueoi Mrs.Mit Moore, cake: Ladies Concordu? Society, turkey, salad; Mr. J.Atpringer, ice aaiiy; Jar. j. nxcts jjannngr--rnigs; Mr Ik The LIgnt r Housed for an oyster roast 1 Kverythinar stew. Electric lights. Cheerful open fine. Last ear leaves Wrightvllle at 100 P.M.; heat ed, dosed ears. The 3 o'clock ear from town cornea back as far as the Light House at 429 P. IS. to give-you an op portunity to get an oyster roast as well as visit the the ocean. J ill? - : , f - - -. . ! Agents for Peerless Patterns. . f eh 28 tf J WHY DOES IT PAY TO USB PERUVIAN GUANO P BECAUSE This is no fancy brand. it is tne ONLY natural manure obtainable. ; . ids solid piantiroodanalbamns. Each ton bss ovsb 800 lbs. of actual iPotash, Amonla and Phosphoric Acid. Each ton contains about 400 LBS. OF LIME. itlcontatasno-ttUer." ' it benefits the land andldoes notCBAEX it. It is CHBAPEB than mannfactaredlferflllzers. INQUIRE of roar aeator. 16 tf THE UORCHISOH of Wilmington, N. 0. Began business March -1899. Capital and surplus. . .......... Total assets over. ............. -With largest assets in tbe State we cilities to customers. We invite correspondence from those needing the services of a Hank. H. C. McQUEEN, President, 11 1 J. V. GRAINGER, Vice President and Cashior. ie 86 KM SHOES REPAIRED. SencLus your repair work. This is the only place in the city where you can have your shoes repaired and VOTE FOR THE LIBRARY. Solomon's '1 II ? I THOU AS JEFFERI0S f 0-KlQHT. Weird Old Bsmssce, "Rip Yan Winkle," at tbe Academy ef Music. Mr. Thomas Jefferson will be seen at the Academy to-night in tbe famous old play that has been a vehicle for many i years in making tne name or Jefferson a household word. Mr. Jef ferson Is fcn artist that would adorn any dramatic work, but the general public prefer to see him in tbe weird old romance of -Rip Van Winkle," and as Mr.ljf fferson eaters to the pub lic taate he prefers to give then what they wanti The play bas an Interest and a merit that defies time to mar. It is founded on a. romance that almost seems to flavor of truth to thetuper stitlously Inclined. TheCalsklll Moun tains and the old Dutch village as its base, where the events of the story tske place, -were actual localities In the early days of the colonies, when King. George i sat on tbe throne of England. i . On pleasant aay!T there is no better place to spend so hour or two than the beach.; The 10 o'clock car lays over ta the beach an hour and three quarters, i The 3 o'clock car lays over an hour and one ouarter. : t NEW! ADVERTISEMENTS. business with an electric sign. feb5tf 1 - I desire to Inform my friends and - 1 i n.. wMt rifirftllT hereafter I ACADEMY OF MUSIC Wdeady Night. Havre h 8 th, thk di insiamaaED totjbto actoe ? ;ix6THOMAS JBFPBB80H, (son Of tbe eminent Joseph Jefferson) tn a ntanlneentsoenleproCnettonof "HIP VAN 7IKL13.,, Prices 25 cents to $1.50. SsaeossatsTsMCay. ' . mar SSt I For the information of those who want to know S, When our Spring stock n il . arrive, we wish to state that our b uyer is now in New York and is sending us daily the very newest in Dry Gesds and Notions. . Something new every day. Call at The Little Store. PL ATT & HAAR9 : ; mar 8 tf -. If It Smells Jiood as a rule the cigar is good. There's no artificial flavoring about the Franklin, it's - genuine Havana . bouquet. . The wrapper is. Sumatra and the whole cigar is so deftly and skilfully rolled that it's good to the v eyes as well as pleasing to the palate The Franklin Bells for 5 cents the one, $2.00 the box of 50. J. D. VANN. Telephone 190. ' 10 N. Front Bt. -mar 8 tf. . . SELZ SHOES SELL! WHEN OTHERS WILTj NOT WHY? BECAUSE SELZ SHOES Give the wear and comfort that you cannot get from " other Shoes. . PRICES $3.00 AND $3.50. : All styles. Sold only by - & sons, 108 North Front Street. "4- NATIONAL BAM, .......$450,000. ...3,000,000 are able to furnish exceptional fa S: t y v 1 v 5 y y v y y y y y y y Shoe Store. Field Peas 300 Bushels Field Peas for Sale. They are scarce and you had better buy now. We also have about 100 bags of Dirty Salt that we will sell cheap. ALSO 10,000 Bail 100 LDs, White Salt. Send us your orders. r P' GORE COMPANY, wholesale Grocers and Importers. feb 17 tf Wilmington, N. C. Beaa and anonlders above the avwaae quality or Ornea von wnt and tbe arade we carry erTlSlnii is pure, treah and relUDMu Tbe greatest car is taken m eomponndi SreecrlDtlonsbereataHtimea. wnl.iGl!. He best for the least price at wVcb thbest can be sold. Why notiaor as with yonr ri ronase and let ns show job bow mn hsattor taction we can give. ' ADOLPB 6. AHREHS. tTtT" : , irx2S2a1r;at:
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1905, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75