Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 22, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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Hbe flllorntoo Star. "WILMINGTON, N. 'J. Sunday Morning. October 2. "Entered as aecond-class matter at ' the postofflco at Wilmington, N. a, un- '": der h act of Congress of March 8. . 1879. f - . ' . FEVER DISAPPEARING r AT INFECTED POINTS Up to "Date New Orleans Had 3,359 ' Cases and 435 OeathsPensaco la ""Record. By wlrts. to The Morning Star -.. :New Orleans, Octr 21 The follow ing Is the official summary of the yellow fever jecord at New Orleans up to 6 P. M. to-day: New cases taday, 7. Total cases to date, 3,359. - Deaths to-day, none. , " Total deaths to date, 435. New foci, 2. Under treatment, 92 . . , Discharged, 2,832.' This is the. fourth consecutive day that no yellow ferer deaths have been reported and it is taken as the . best indication possible that the re sults of the fever campaign have been actual and not imaginary. At this time in 1878 the daily deaths were up in the thirties and occasionally went up to" the forties. Several suspicious cases have developed in an asylum up town near Peters avenue. - - ' The emergency hospital closed its - doors to-day, the six remaining pa tients being discharged. They had all reached that stage, where there . was no danger in .removal. The State board of health today - raised the juarantines of the State against the city. .' Mississippi Situation. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 21. The yellow fever-reports received at the State board of health office tonight ywere very meagre, several, of the health of ficers in anticipation of frost, tailing to send in their usual summary. The . reports received were as follow: -Natchez, no new cases, no "deaths; total cases to date, 179; deaths,' 9; cases incouiity, 10; under treatment in city, 12; under treatment in coun ty, 3. Port Gibson, one new case. Roxie, one new case; one suspicious case Vicksburg,'no new cases; in county one new case, no new infection report ed on the gulf coast. Eight New Cases In Pensacola. PensacolavOct- 21. The fever sum '"lnary for tonight is: New cases today, 8; total cases 464; deaths to-day, 1; total deaths to date, 65; discharged, T 79; under treatment, 120. The, steady decrease of -cases, thp ' low death rate and the much coldei i weather leads the officials to believe that it will be only a rhort time be fore the fever is completely eradicated, CAROUNAS DOWNED BY NAVY North Carolina University Foot Ball -- Team Lost to Annapolis by 38 to 0 Other Games. By Wire to The Morning Star. Annapolis, Md., Oct. 21. The foot ball team of the Naval Academy badly defeated that of the University of North Carolina here this afternoon, the score being 38 to 0. The visitors were as heavy as the midshipmen but did not tackle well and the fierce charging of the naval academy . line men prevented the North Carolina backs from getting any start. In the ' first half the Navy wore out the vis i itors by straight, hard plunges through the line and scored three touchdowns, all the goals being kicked by Norton. - In the second half, the playing was much more open and Decker, Spencer and Bernard made brilliant runs. Four touchdowns were scored but all the goals were missed, three by Deck- ; er and one by Needham. Indian's and Pennsylvanians Fight. Harrisbnrg, Pa. Oct. 2L-The Car lisle Indians defeated Dickinson col lege by 36 to 0 in a rough game of foot ball today at Island Park. Cap- tain Davis,' of Dickinson, was -injured : , in a fight with Dubois, an Indian, in the second half and was carried off the , field and placed in the care of a phy sician. Several Dickinson players . were hurt but noj. badly enough to . keep them out of the game in the - ' fight between the two teams which fol lowed the . clash between' Davis : and DuBois. ' Other Games. .- Georgia Tech, 12; Alabama, 5. -Vanderbilt, 45; Tennessee, 0. . Harvard, 6; West Point, 0. -. .' Yale, 12; Pennsylvania State, 0. ' Cornell, 30; West University of Pennsylvania, 0. X Pennsylvania, 8; Brown, 6. . Columbia, 10; Amherst, 10. ' Dartmouth, 24; Williams, 0. Lehigh,- 23; Franklin and Marshall, 6. ' . .,- frinceton, 22; LaFayette, 4. j . Georgetown, 0; Swarthmore, 29. Wesleyan, .31; New York Universi ty, 0. ' Union, 6; Trinity, 0.. Phillips Andover, 5; Harvard fresh men, 4. ; N ; ! " University of Virginia, 15; Buck- nelL 1L '- J Danville Military Institute, 30; : Franklin Military Academy, 0. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 66; Gallaudet, 0. . ; ; - Virginia, Military Institute, 11; St .'John CollegelO wiiuam, and Mary, 4; Richmond! oiige, w.- COTTON LEAK CASE. Roosevelt's Letter of Acceptance Quot ed for the Defence. t B?rw?re the Mornlnsr Star. New York, Oct. 21. President Roose- "velt's letter of acceptance of the nom ination for .President a year ago or more was quoted by a lawyer today in defense of Moses Haas and Frederick H. Peckham who recently were in dicted by the Federal, grand Jury in Washington on a charge of conspir ing with Edwin S. Holmes, Jr., to de fraud the government by securing ad vance information of the government's cotton "report. . The portion of the : President's" letter quoted was - that " "There is no common law of the Unit ed "States that can give jurisdiction . of an offense in "ar Federal court." ' Decision on 'the motion to discharge - Haas and Peckham from custody was reserved. -' s-! - . " '.- Two boys who ante ouicfand ac6u raten feeding Job' Presses may secure - employment by applying at the Star Office. ocl2-3t , v THE PRESIDENT IS IN FLORIDA Nation's Chief Majpstrate Had a Most Enthusiastic Reception At Jacksonville v MADE SEVERAL SPEECHES Cheering Multitudes Greeted . Hun Everywhere Will Spend Sunday in St. Augustine Entertain ed and Spoke There Also By Wire to The Morning Star. Jacksonville, Fla.i, Oct 21 The re ception to President Roosevelt: tqday was a hearty one; Thousands throng ed the streets, on his'line of march and the President showed in his man ner his appreciation of the good will that was manifested on every side. So far as comfort was concerned the day was Ideal. A cool northwind had be gun otblow during the night j which prevented the - delivery of the Presi; dent's principal speech in the open air before the Seminole Club as it was thought that the wind would make it impossible-fof his - voice to reach the assembled crowds. The speech was delivered at the board of trade audi' torium where it was listened. to with great: interest, and frequent aplaiise. The Presidential party " arrived here at 10:30 j this morning on ;a" special Southern tram. On its arrival at the depot, wbWe thousands -of cheering people had gathered, a special ; recep tion committee of 100 leading citizens lined up making a passageway through the depot to the street, where carriages were in waiting. The special committee consisting of Gover nor Broward, Mayor Nolan, President Warner, of the board of trade; United States Senators Talliaferro and Mai lory, and Congressmen Sparkman La mar and Clark, and Editors Wilson and Carter, then ' proceeded to the President's car and gave him a cordial greeting. The President . looked fresh and vigorous after a night's sleep and expressed himself as delighted with being in Florida. The day was all that one could wish for. There were no formal exercises at the depot and as soon as the President and his par-.. ty were seated in carriages, General LoveU, the grand marshal, ordered the - p Florida regiment, which acted as escort, to march, and the parade began through the principaljstreets. After driving through the principal streets the President was taken to the Seminole Club in the principal square in the city where thousands of people greeted him .with rousing cheers as he made his appearance on the balcony. Mayor Nolan welcomed the President in behalf of the city and Introduced Governor Broward who presented the President to the multitude. The Presi dent made a speech of good citizen ship which was received with enthus iasm and great applause. After the President had concluded he was driven to the Jacksonville board of' trade auditorium where luncheon was served. President Gar ner of the board of trade then took the visitors in charge and the Presi dent's entrance into the beautifully decorated auditorium was the signal for the most enthusiastic outburst the President had yet received. - The" in terior 'of the large auditorinm was decorated in a typical Florida man ner with flowers, national colors, oranges. and alligators. The Presi dent's speech at the board of trade was the principal event of the day. At - the conclusion - of his address, the President was driven to the Third Baptist Academy, colored, where he spoke briefly. Proceeding his speech there was a brief ceremony in tfie as sembly hall in which the students par ticipated. This consisted of the sing ing of a number of songs, especially written for the occasion. The last one. entitled "You are all right, -Teddy,' caused the President to smile broadly, The President was then con ducted , to a stand in front of the academy where he made a speech. - " Spending Sunday at St. Augustine, St Augustine, Fla., October 21, President Roosevelt tonight is the guest of the oldest city in the United States. And St Agustine has put on gala attire to welcome him.. From the railroad station to the Ponce de Leon where he will remain until tomorrow night the streets were made almost as bright as day with colored 'electric lights and red fire. The - President's train arrived at 6 o'clock. He was met by a reception committee and driven to the hotel where, he remained for about half an hour. On the way to the hotel the President .was driven through the city gate where he was presented by the school children with a key to the city, made of flowers, AThe route of the drive from the station was crowded with people and the Presi dent, was greeted with constant cheer ing. : A pretty feature of the; drive which pleased the President Imensely," was as his carriage was t slowly . passing through the city gats a party of young ladies ..stationed on -top of the historical gates, showered bis car riage with flowers. s - i-w-:v - The President was next driven, to the Hotel Ponce: de : Leon where he will occupy an elegant suite of rooms while here. ; .--.-t ; ; ; At 7 o'clock the" President .was driven to Fort Marion where he jdelivered an address. Here a large crowd had gath ered and the greeting to him was a warm one. At the conclusion' of his address the President "was driven to the 'Valencia Hotel, where .he wag the guest of the board ol trade at supper. He thenre turned to hls.holeL .. 7 ; Tomorrow ' he - will attend services at Memorial Presbyterian church In the morning and in the afternoon prob ably will take a drive or Ahorse back ride; ' V r - C---l ' t ..-.f-' -STUDENT REVOLT AT! DAVIDSON. Entire Sophomore Class Threatens to : --: -- Walk-, Out ; Charlotte, ; N. .O, October .Un less three of their class, who were yes terday dismissed for hazing are re instated by Monday;: the entire sopho more class of Davidson "college, num bering about seventy-five, ' will - walk out, .all. "but six of the . class having signed an , agreement to this effect Thursday night the sophomores s cor' railed, the entire ' freshmen class on the campus and made them go through military drilL Yesterday twenty fresh men gave the class yell on the campus and each received mild thrashing, at the hands of the sophomores. . . r REFRIGERATOR CAR LINES Southern Railway . Officials- Acknowl- , ; ege Exclusive Contract to Ujo. X Armour Cars. v - By Wire to The Morning Star. -Washington, v Oct 21. The Inter- State Commerce Commission "was un able to conclude its hearing of the private car -line case to-day although It was announced' that the list of wit nesses had been exhausted. Counsel for the Armour Car Lines esdeavored to get an order closing the cases, in which hearings have been had, but Chairman' Knapp said the Commission might require additional testimony." All of the cases were ;- postponed, there fore, until November 1st, the date fix ed for the hearing in the tjase jif the two trass-continental lines named a the progress. Lincoln Green, of the Southern Rail way, testified; that his contract with the Armour Car Lines for refrigera tion prescribes that the charges must be reasonable and no higher than charges for like- service for other lines. : ' ' "In my opinion, he said, the present rates are lower, thas could be. made by the carriers themselves. We have had nov complaints f-om shippers." It was brought out that the Armour Car Lines are able to handle the bus iness economically for the reason they have it all, and are able to prepare for it. Commissioner Clements asked Mr. Green if he did not think the shipper should ireceive some of the benefits from this economical service. Attorney Northrup, for the Southern Railway, objected to the witness an swering on the ground that "the ques tion was not one of railroad opera tion," but purely legal. While dis cussing this from a legal point of view, Attorney Reichman said the selfishness of the Armour Car Line would induce it to maintain a rea sonable rate. Mr. Northrup added that the Southern Railway Insists also upon reasonable rates. Commissioner Prouty interrupted to. say: Then it is the selfishness of the Armour Use by grace of the Southern Railway on which the shipper de pends." Pretesting that the Commissions had stated the matter in an ungracious manner and unfairly, Mr. Northrup declared that "intelligence "and busi ness interests had built up the refrig eration business; that it was not a matter of grace. , He said the South era railway is proud of its record in building up traffic of every character in its territory and with the satisfac tion given its shippers. On redirect examination, Mr. Green said -that the freight rate on ice if used for the refrigeration of fruits, was re duced is 1904 from $1.05 to 0 cents a ton, and he admitted to Attorney Bar ry, ; for the Commission, that under the exclusive contract the Armour Car Line was the only concern that could get the benefit of this rate. F. W. Hazelhurst, of Macon, Ga., secretary of the Georgia Peach Grow ers Association, -testified in regard to the cost of producing peaches. Hazelhurat's testimony was to the effect that "there is no profit in rais ing peaches and marketing them un der- the present transportation charges." He said shippers think the "total rate" of transportation is un reasonable, and the cost of refrig eration could be reduced. The wit ness estimated that it cost $270 to send S. car of peaches from Georgia to New York, or about 45 cents a crate, As an organization, the witness said his association had not made any com plaint against the refrigerator charges BETTER HOSPITAL8 IN SOUTH. Surgeon-General Recommends Base Hospital at Norfolk. By Wire to The Morning Star Washington, Oct. 21. Surgeon-Gen era! Rixey, of the Navy, in his annual report says that considerations grow ing out of the geographical position of Norfolk, Va., and the magnitude of naval interests in its, vicinity, make it apparent that there should be lo cated there a base hospital of the first class. He points out the demands made upon the present hospital at Norfolk and says the capacity should be increased so as to provide for 300 patients. Our naval hospitals, .he said, need to be moderized, but none so urgently as the one at Norfolk, because of its prime importance to the service, also because of very grave defects.. An appropriation is recommended' which will permit the Bureau 1 of Medicine and JSurgery to enlarge, remodel and renovate that hospital as speedily as .possible. V vi-, -.- The Surgeon General also' recom mends the establishment of a tuber- colisls camp at the Port Royal, S. H, station, also to meet the needs of the service for a quarantine station when epidemic disease "has grown beyond the ability of the general hospitals to care for It Regret Is expressed at the failure to secure action provid ing for the improvement and enlarge ment of that hospital. Attention is called to the large fleet that gathered in the waters of that vicinity during the winter; -;. 5 . t-J-t After calling attention generally to the needs of the hospital service of the Navy, the Surgeon General says that while the work of renovation and ser vice on a "comprehensive , plan is Im mediately desirable, it is thought that It's full accomplishment may be grad ual, commencement begin made where the need is most urgent as at Norfolk and .Pensacola. : The . Surgeon? General Points out" hTdetail what he consid ers the imperative needs of the .Nor folk and Pensacola hospitals.; ' ' RICHMOND STRIKERS ENJOINED. ' . . i'i ; ; .i -V i f " Strike Assumed Sensation' Phase Yes . terday Now in Courts. : . 4 . " By Wire to the Mornins' ijtar. -. Richmond, Va, Oct. 21.The print ers strike now on in Richmond assum ed a ." sensational - phase ' to-day, when every job printing establishment iq the city, save one, united in a prayer to -Judge "Grlnnan," of the- Chancer court, ' for a- sweeping injunction against the local Typographical Union as "a whole, " and eighty-seven ; of its members as Individuals . to stop : them as an organization 'an d ' a's ' individuals from inteitf erring with, the business arrangements of the printing establish ments. T-he judge granted the injuno tibn .prayed' for, which , 4s returnable November 6thv:;lt is expected; that a motion to dissolve'the injunction ' will be made Monday or Tuesday- next ' j LAKE DISASTER : ' WAS ENORMOUS Lives Lost by Storm Twenty-Qne So farT as Known Up "to Last Night - FORTY-TWO VESSELS LOST Lake Erie Lashed I nW Waves Moun tain-High--Helpless Barge" Sunk With All on Board in Sight r of Steamer. - By Wire to The Morning Star. . ' -Chicago, Oct 2i: Later returns from the storm which swept the Great Lakes' for 36 hours, . subsiding this morning Increase the known death list to 21 and the number of vessels, either lest or damaged, to 42. Several small er craft are missing and it Is feared that th death list w.ifr be increased Sank With All On' Board. Cleveland, Ov October 21. The steamer-Bulgaria came into port this afternoon, bringing news of the loss of the barge Tasmania, off Pelee isl and, in Lake Erie during Friday's big storm.' The Tasmania' sank at 5 A.M. Friday with her entire crew; of eight men. The Tasmania together, with the barge Ashlan-i also .carryings a crew of eight men were in tow of the Bulgaria. .The boats were ; on their way to Cleveland from Escahaba, ore laden. The storm came up so sudden ly as to find the" crews unprepafea. The darkness of night hung over the lake. .The wind rose with fearful sud denness, howling and sweeping around the boats. The lake became mountainous. The boats were tossed about at the will of the 4 storm. It looked for a time as if all would be lost The Ashland was lost to view"" of the Bulgaria. Those on board the Ash land could only dimly see the Tasma nia. One moment she rode toward It on a great wave, another moment she receded in the trough of the sea. On board the Ashland- they were keeping from being washed in theesa only by clinging to objects on deck. It was seen that the line to Ashland must be cu One of the crew made his way to the stern. With a knife he reached down and severed the line. The nd of it dropped away out of sight That was the last the crew of the Ashland saw of the other boat It semed that she sank at once. Steamer Founders. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct 21. The steam er Siberia, of Cleveland, foundered on the Canadian shore of Lake Erie this afternoon. Captain Benham and the entire crew were rescued and brought to Buffalo tonight by the steamer J. H Wade. The Siberia, buffeted by the terrific gale which raged yesterday and last night, sprang aleak early to day while Captain Benham was try ing to get under the lee of Long Point The inrush of waters through the seams in her side and the tons of wa ter shipped as the steamer struck her nose into the huge combers finally put out the fires beneath the boilers and Captain Benham and the crew were forced to take to the life boats, Wreck on Lake Michigan. Ludington, Mich., Oct. 21. Four survivors of the schooner J. V. Jones which was wrecked in Lake Michigan during the great storm Thursday night and Friday were picked up and brought here today by the car ferry steamers Tere Marquette No. 18. Two of the crew, William "Thomas and Ever Olfsen. were drowned. WAEM WTRELETS. Mrs. I RoosevelW accompanied by John S. Elliott, commissioner of the interior for Porto Rico, arrived in Washington yesterday.-; Mrs. Roose velt was in excellent health and spirits and had enjoyed the trip greatly. In Paris yesterday ..The- Lebaudy military . dirigible . balloon made Its third successful flight and maneuvred against: the wind. Several army offl cers accompanied the ballon;' dropping blank cartridges upon forts from- an altitude of 6.500 feet thus demonstrat ing (the practicability of launching prohectiles from dirigible baloons in times of war." - . "rv... Westbound Missouri Pacific passen ger train No. 40, carrying, cars from Kansas City and St Louis, was wreck ed five miles West of Fort Scott Ark., early yesterday, the result of a" broken rail The baggage and express cars. J mall car, smoking car, chair car, and a sleeper left the track and turned over. Fully 30 persons were more or less injured, but no one was killed. Only three or four were seriously hurt " Ijt New York yesterday, Jacob A. Riis, friend of President Roosevelt and worker for reform in the poorer districts of the east side, declared that he should support .Mayor McClellan "until he is elected, because he has made a good, an honest, an efficient and- dignified mayor; because he is George B. McClellan,' and deserves, and will get the thanks of the people of JNew York an4 their votes." . . , . The schooner Charles H. Sprague, bound for Beaufort, S. C.,- which was in collision with the fishing schooner Thomas Brundage off Highland: light neaf" Boston, on Friday grounded yes terday" on the flats at Birds Island, while returning from - Boston "for re pairs. She was pulled off later. The damagss - to' the ' Sprague ; oh account of thejcolllslon have been found seri ous. The ' port side : of ; the vessel is badly smashed. '. - . ' f Francis. B. Runder, cashier of the St Lduis poStofflce, was arrested yes terday afternoon by Postofllce Inspec tors J. T. Stice and Jorn D. Sullivan, following 'the discovery1 pf an alleged J shortage of $9,000 in his accounts. Runder"was suspended -by Postmaster Wyman jrior to his arrest He is 45 years old, married, and has' been em ployed in the postofllce for 26" years, the latter nine, of .Which,;, he has been cashier. Runder was under bond for 1100,000.-- v;: ' w y:";'-:" " ' , A wreck oh the Louisville and Nash ville "railroad,, at .Duff, Tenn.;' some six miles north of LaFollette," .Tenn. yes terday morning resulted .in the death -j of three men as follows: Fireman Walker of LaFollette ; Brakeman . Cor neil, and George; GordairT'slvil lhgl. neer, of Louisville. The: wreck train wag a work trainj the engine drawing several ' light : cars. . : The engine - was said to be top heavy and when a sharp curve was - reached, it turned over on its side."--:.' rV'-: -v APAMS EXPRESS" ROBBER " UNDERGOES SWEATING Cunliffe Was Stubbon T and Refused To Tell Detectives When 11,000 . v .IsHldden. ' t t.- By Wire to' the Morning Star. 5 Pittsburg, Oct, . 21. Edward G. Cunliffe who -committed the $101,000 theft from the - Adams Express Com pany, and who was captured Thurs day at Bridgeport. ' Cosn.7 Is a thor oughly -exhausted and. fatigued person to-day. Upon his arrival from the East last evening at 8 o'clock, he was imemdiately taken to the " local . office to the ! Pinkerton Detective Agency where he was put through' a process of "sweating" 1y the officials that last ed until 4:3a o'clock .this morning. " Notwithstanding the severe exami nation given - Cunliffe by. the officers, it is said, no additional admissions were secured from him. He is un usually stubborn and seems , to feel that he has already talked too much for his ows good. The. prisoner was exceedingly aggravated - when he was told that; nearly $10,000 more of the money was found wrapped as a laun dry package in Bridgeport It Is be lieved he will act stubborn , about the remaining $11,000, and will only re veal its location when he is assured of clemency by the courts. Rumors of ill-treatment said to have been accorded Cunliffe during the third degree" process are persistent Whije It is known, food was taken into the , examination room about o'clock this mornirrg, it is not known whether Cunliffe partook of It. One important requisite of the "third, de gree system is that of eating before a hungry prisoner. This afternoon a commitment to jail was issued against Cunliffe on a charge of larceny. The hearing was. set for October 27th Burned. Some of the Money. Bridgeport, Conn., Oct 21. The Bridgeport police believe to-xdghtSf&'SSSe& that they have accounted satisfactorily iur mi me iuj.,uoo iaKen oy niawara 1 G. Cunliffe from the Adams Express Company in Pittsburg, and brought by him to. this city. In the opinion of Detective Captain Arnold, based on his investigation to-day. Cunliffe told the truth at his arrest, when he de clared that he burned a part of the money stolen, fearing that its posses sion would lead to discovery. Mrs. Henr, Clark, a chamber maid at the Arlington Hotel where Cunliffe had a room while here, told Captain Ar nold to-night that on October 11th, the day after Cunliffe went to the hotel, she found some black stains like those of wet .charred paper on the carpet In his room and also found stains on the bathroom floor, while the bowl in the bathroom was clogged with burn ed paper. NELSON'S GREAT VICTORY. Great Britain Celebrating One Hun dredth Anniversary of Naval Hero. By Cable to The Morning Star. London, October 21. In every part of the British Empire to-day and wherever a British man-of-war floats, the one hundredth anniversary of Nel son s victory over, the- combined fleets of France, and Spain off Cape Trafal gar is being celebrated. On all the ships of the navy at a given houri flags were dipped while the bands played the dead march. Nelson's old flagship, the Victory, still, lying In Portsmouth harbor, was decked from stem to stern with bunting and thou sands of electric lights were strung everwhere for ihe night illumination of the old battleship. In London the day's celebration be gan with the hoisting National flags on the Nelson column. Immense crowds assembled and when" Nelson's famous signal "England expects this day that every man shall do his duty," was unfurled, a mighty cheer went up. Services which were all largely attended were held simultan eously in" St Paul's cathedral where Nelson is buried and in other churches KILLING IN RALEIGH. Fakirs Following State Fair in Shoot ing at Station. - (Special Star Telegram. Raleigh, N. C, Oct 21. Charles Smith, a fair follower, from Peters burg, was shot to death shortly after 4 o'clock in the Union Station here to day and two other fakirs are in jail, charged with implication In the kill ing. They were involved in an alter cation and began firing at each other I when a stray ball inflicted Smith's fatal wound. He was merely a by- stander. Seven shots were fired. The crowd was panic stricken, officers hav ing the greatest 'difficulty in finding witnesses who swore which man fired the fatal shot Their names are Har ry Clark, of Mexico, Mo., and Robert E. Lilliston, of Norfolk. They had a quarrel in- a disreputable house last night and threats to kill were ex changed. The assault this afternoon was the result. The ball entered Smith's - back. He walked about ten .feet after , being wounded before he sank into a seat. Both men got out of the station and ran some distance be fore the officers overtook them. The wpunded man was carried to the hospi tal within half hour. r MUSIC ATLUMINA, I- Programme For Concert to Be Given There This Afternoon. . Following is the programme torthe tjoncert, beginning at 4 o'clock this afternoon at Lumina, on the beach : xaarcn "The Diplomat". . . Sousa. seiecaon -The- Sho-Gun" Luders Trombone Solo Selected ........ . . . . i . . :t . .Rob. H. Morris Caprice "Poppyland" . . FT A. Tolhurst Intermezzo "Daintha'!. . . .F. A. Stein - Second Part. Concert VaJse "Belles and Beaux". r .J; .... .Rosey A Social Chat (Musical-Gossip), . . , ; ' . .H-v.vi. TMax Eugene Zenobia Intermezzo . . Nellie Ransom Selection "Sultan of "Sulu" ..Luders March ''Bubbles? 3 . ...... .... Powell CONCORD CHAPTER NO. 1, R. AM. Companions: There will be a Cial convocation Monday evening to comer ine MarBi-Master's Degree; . xy, oraer oi:tne High Priest t y W; MARTIN, Sec'y, : !f MSSOIiimoW.-WOTICB.!:".1 '-, The firm of Onnm ' A.' rXA 't- fiS80l.Te,d br mutual consent, J. I Jordan retiring from the bnsinessSatd SS'iSfS 2. future wU1 birconduct ?J? 1 CT? & Co- at the same stand, 102 North Water street All bills ar& Payable to, the nnaersignedT T. , " vkuum & co. y Wrights' Health . " . Underwear fori -Men. . . i .89c. I , "G'ett You D Only Rehdcr's : Wright's Health Underwear Men, each . . . . . . : v ' v, Wright's - - Health 'Boys, each Underwear .. .... .--. , - - . .-"Men's 50c. Fleeced Lined Pants and -'"Vests, here, eaeu 39c. "Men's AU-Wool Red Flannel Vest and Pants here, each . .75c. Men's Double Breasted Red Flannel Vests and Pants, all wool, each. .98c. Men's $1.00 .Camels Hair yests and Pants, here, each . . . . 7. 75c. Boys' Heavy Fleeced Lined Vests and Pants, each . .... .r. ...... ..25c. t . . . v " Men's Medium Weigh All-Wool . Pants and Vests; each. here. .... .98c. 61S, JWe pay your car fare . when you buy $2.00 worth or over. oc21-tl Jumina is now enclosed in glass and the fire place has been completed 1 Jo-ay car to the Beach every half hour from 1 to 8 P. M. ineConcert c - at 4 p. m. a cheerful log fire will keep the building warm ggfi and comfortable Oysters in any style served in the restaurant. oc22-tf Men's Winter Tans New Lot Just In S3.50, S4 and $5. Solomon's Shoe Store Oc22-tt G0T0 The Hatter and Clolhler, For your ' Fall and Winter Suits, Hats. Caps and Underwear; latest styles and lowest" prices '2 - - 24 North Front street oc22-tf- ' - . . - CLARK'S tothb ORIENT and MedlterraneahXincludingr Spain, A7sPeclally chartered S. a Arabic, i6, OOOtons, starts- Feb. Sth. A cruise 6t 70 nJaye, spending 19 days In Palestine and Egypt, costlnsonly- 400 "and .up. including .j shore exeurstona. hotels! drives, fees, and all necessary expenses. For - illustrated Descriptive Bdoklet address FRANK C CLARK, 96, Broad way, New York." - . . Round - the "World parties start Nov 8th and J)ea 7th. , . ocl5- INSURANCE Ioffice. : : Phoe 160fflciN -J. VAN B. METTS. Bept 29-tL ;;; -;..,v . - -- s 4. Warranty Deeds foi' sale at ie Star offlce, 'tf OJ under wea r He Can Make Such Offer These. for .89c. . for 48c. 617, 619 N. Fourth Street, In Buck's Hot Blast Heaters with plenty of space betvw of grate and fire pot This en ables ashes to drop thrwf The grate is heavy, self-cleaning and clinkers will notfo grate. It mashes and crushes all foreign matter. Also full line of Mysties, Winners and Redwood Heaten Call and see them before pure hasing. - W. E. SPRINGER & CO, Oct 13-tf. (QosdD A Convenient Way to Buy Coal We have a constantly increasing uhmber of enstoa purchase thir Winter's coal supply as they are able. Ti have the price, they buy a ton, pay for it, and have it set! i little later on they get another tton and so on until their Ml is all in. Doing it this way -the weight of the whole pur felt. At the same time they have their fuel supply laid 11 for ready for use before the Winter conies. If you cannot order your w hole supply at once try this are as pleaded at receiving an order for one ton and giw attention as one for a large quantity. Anthracite Egg . Anthracite Stove Anthracite Chestnut Best Tennessee Jeilico Lump Coal Best Virginia Lusnp Coal Woodcut any desired length WM. E. WORTH & CO., 'Phone 94. We respectfully Solicit your orders. CONSERVATISM m I SECURITY ... . 1 Up VM COURTESY 11 W Vli - AT The Little Gibraltar. Capital and Surplus $ 125,000.00 . ' . v. Assets 1,500,000.00 , 1rltt.n nriit k c.nnc anil J. W. NORWOOD. Pres. H. WALTER ,IB C. E. TAYLOR, JR., Cashier. ocl7-tf CAPITAL $200,000.00 SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK OF Southern Bnildlns Cor. Front and Chewnut StB. ; " " SURPLUS $100,000.00 Safest Burster and ?L-rf,i Fire Protection 1b al1 ur" ? the State. ' . . - " T.fto-n's oTiTntnpr Business Solicited- MA1 J. HEYER, President. HUGH MncRAE & D.I U, 506 Pounds Best STICK CANDY, all sizes $nd' flavors, $J -2c pound at factory. Fresh made every day . Send us your Christmas order for November shipment. W. B. COOPER, tr Equal Dollar Jobber, f : oc2i-tf ; ' ?., Uyy- LOne : thousand . old newspapers to sale. SirftableCipr .wrapplnir paper or for placing unaa: Carpets. -- ; tf FRESH CANDY ! Now isj 1 Women's':-R0p n,. and Vesta w liee4: ' "tie - Women's '"" Vsts and Pants, 4 J Women's one-third w N Pants, here, each Men's All-Woo Vest, each sts Women's .Jersey Sleeve Prirsof -. J and covers, Women's Heavy Ribbp, n and Pants, here, 2 T . . . -imams 50c in , --J here, en-i, A"-Wool 1 Children's Heavy v'Z 1 Pants, 10c. 15c, and.M cnanges acceding ,0aJ4 Wood -ft i3 5J 12 rn.vs. Georgia Can The best Flour Colonial Best Silver Conr- . Cuban Blossom stores. ; ;:. Whole; sale 3 T
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1905, edition 1
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