Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE MORNING STAR, 'ON, THURSDAY, NOVEM 23, 1906. FIVB. - , : . , . ... s Loots THREE MEN. iJe Things Lively York- rpjie Jwl f 2g. -Miss Otlllo - nf ae, this after- 2'e ..r shots at Dr. VVnff tWO Of Whidh Wm' in the body and ' , while two shots tbe 3 The shooting took tfw , Tndison avenue tTC6 ,uAff waa totr. l 'rum hospital, where EpresD- . . t De not es. mwM ...,nK in the arm of Otto ieI1 . nther struck Paul lye Vpither of the iousiy raju. who was seized Dy One of the other t seric .Anr . i. 4-V r 4- rVi a Tiro a practice ana aunm D1U , j nitm all the ideas k.r: waists v"" . m nut a otnto. 1 , s,1 that ' ATlaa rio was a lunuci iirtLicm. tt to write him tnreaten vp3vs aeo. and at- l0n the street aoout a year instance, Dr. Biernon ae- (Toinan was laa-eu w dcu- I DUt later he agreea 10 ner the hospital with the un- that she was to go back e in Germany. jlLT DEFEATS INDIANS. gall Game By 4 to 0 Against Famous Players. I to The Morning Star.) i 1 Tenn.. Nov., 22 In a lion battle on Dealy Field iderbilt defeated the Indians tip bv a score of 4 to 0. At Uf-the first half, Blake, for tmade a goal from the 17 i which was the only score 5elv exciting game. Four mt Pleasant, for the Indians, a goal from the field, Earlv in the play the In- ifhirlwind rushes carried the lyanderbilt's three yard line the locals withstood them. i the play was largely in In- litory. MANY SAILORS WERE LOST. VELT'S HOMECOMING. torn ronc Yesterday ran- Honors For President. lire to The Morning Star.) (tan, Nov. 22 The Navy nt was advised to-day that ip Louisiana with Presi- nelt aboard and convoyed battleships Washington and ie, sailed from Ponce, Porto to-day for Hampton Roads, ban, Porto, Rico., Nov. 22. I Roosevelt and his party left p by special train this morn- Darecibo, 40 miles west of There they will enter au- I drive to Ponce, and em- home on board of Louisiana. I Mrs. Winthrop accompa- President to Arecibo and will goodbye at Ponce. 'The car the presidential party trav constructed oi native wood for the Infanta Eulalie when ( Porto Rico in 1893. Winthrop's reception last honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roose the greatest social function torv of Porto Rico. The ex pansion was not large enough modate the guests invited fed a large number of the & the Spanish colony. The s going by way of Ponce sary owing to the fact that Possible for him to board the outside of San Juan harbor. Terrible Results of Wednesdays Storm on Lakes and St. Lawrence. (By Wire tp The Morning Star) Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 22. The gale of Wednesday night and Thursday on I the Great Lakes, caused a heavy loss iu vessel property and 23 lives The barge Resolute aankroff Toronto and six men were drowned. The barge Athens is proably lost off Sandusky O., with eight men. All hope for the Athens, however, has not been aban doned, and tugs are souring Lake Erie for her. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 22-. The An chor line package freight steamr Conemaugh, upbound with a valuable cargo of package freight, Is ashore on Point Pelee in Lake Erie, pounding hard and filled with wafer. The Cone maugh went on the Point late last night during the gale. The crew of 22 men were rescued. The steamer is in a dangerous condition and may be a total loss. Ojebec, Nov. 22. A vessef suppos ed to be the bark Magda has been lost on Red Island reef with all aboard, i She carried a crew of 14 men. When the Norwegian bark Magda sailed from Quebec she car ried as pilot Charles Peltetier of St. Michael. Peltevier has not been land ed anywhere and unless he has been parried on sea, the indications are that it is the Magda, which struck on the Red Island reef and went down with all on board. Toronto, Nov. 22 Six of the crew of the barge Resolution from Erie, Pa, were drowned this morning, their boat swamping as they wefe en deavoring to escape from the barge which was sinking. One boat con. taining five of the crew reached the shore safely. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 22. A Detroit New special (from Maffyiette saya the steamer Panama, has been found wrecked on Mineral Reef Point, Lake Superior, and that the crew have prob ably perished. Sandusky, O., Nov. 22. :The barge Athens, 4n tow of the steamer Pratt, went down in Lake Erie in the storm last night. The captain and six men of the crew were probably drowned. Capt. Mackey was in command of the barge. T1he Pratt was bound for Es- canaba to Buffalo with iron ore. Capt. McPherson of the Pratt says that the sea was running so high that he was -unable to render any assistance to the Athens and the barge went down about 8 o'clock ainight. Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 22. Four of the five men who were caught by last night's storm on the crib work of the new breakwater at the entrance of Holland Harbor, were drowned. THE BOSTON FOOD FAIR. How The North Carolina Exhibit Im pressed an Unbiased Writer. A well known gentleman of Bos ton, Mass., recently visited the North Carolina exhibit at the Boston Food Fair at the request of Ihe Carolina Trucking development" Company, of this city, in order to give an unbiased opinion as to the merit of the exhib it. It will be interesting to many to know that North Carolina's -part in the Fair impressed him most favorably He writes: "The exhibit is certainly the finest single exhbit in the whole building and is very attractive and instructive. The exhbit is in a. large room on the second floor. "If last night was a fair example, immense crowds are visiting the Fair, and there is no doubt that a great many people visit the North Carolina Exhibit. I talked with Mr. Bruner and Mr. Brimley and they appeared well satisfied with thfe results. They say that people come to them who have come to the Fair with a partic ular intention of seeing these exhib its and that many of these people talk to them, and appear to be seeing de finite information. "They say further that every day there are some who are so favorably impressed they ex press the opinion that they are likely to go to North Carolina. "The exhibit is beautifully and ef fectively arranged showing products of North Carolina, both mineral and vegetable, in a way which I feel sure will take a good many people in this part of the country by surprise. It is very easy from the exhibit to ap preciate the great variety of products and also to easily make out which part of the State is suitable for gar dening and which part for mining. The North Carolina exhibit is the only State exhibit at the Food Fair, amd as I said above, it is by far the finest of any single exhibit. Most of the other exhibits are by different firms showing simply the particular product or products which each concern han- ! dies." SECOND FINE FOR REBATING. PUND WIFE KILLED. Nosion of Celluloid in Comb Factory, I toe to The Morning Star.,) . huy., 4L. ay me expio NoM in the plant of the wmb Company on east 75th aJ' the owner of the buusi- Tles Bouffard, his wife and ed bv him were hlnwn Q LI CC L UC- woman was instantly killed. 18 "tying and the hov is ae- jured. The explosion wreck- noor and fire that follow il was soon extinguished, eQ several pmni felts. ' -'"vug, UUU Ul WUUlii Panic for a time. f Dyspepsia remedy. re Dyspepsia and Don't Know It. belch Wind? Taato vniir i ug . bee specks before Are you pale and hag- 'Jon heart flutter? Are uo V te? you have pains in your Risings on the skin? ' Breath bad?. If so you 'la and it is a dangerous J 1 (1'8lay but take Ty 5Sla Remedy. It is made --Muic!) aau symptoms. PePsia Remedv removes stomach, strengthens Pch3 helps digest your Iff, J druggists, 50c a bottle. hr, ' iN' c- y J- HICKS New York Central to Pay $1 8,00b in Addition to $108,000. (By Wire to The Morning Star) New York, Nov. 22. Judge Holt of the United States Circuit Court to-day fined the New York Central & Hud son River- Railroad Company $18,000 for rebating freight charges to the American Sugar Refining Company,. TheVfine was the result on an in dictment charging the company with rebating in the sum of $26,000 to the American Sugar Refining Company on which charge the defendant company has been found guilty. Sentence in the case of the Ameri can Sugar Refining Company convict nt rnrov-nir 1 hp. rebates, was de- va. - ; ferred until next Tuesday on request of counsel for the company. There were two counts in the in dictment against the New York Cen tral nnd a fine of $108,000 had already been imposed on the first count. In passing sentence Judge Holt denied fhfl contention of the counsel that a corporation cannot be fined. He de clared that undef the provisions 01 the Elkins act a corporation is r sponsible for the acts of its agents. SHIPBUILDING ON INCREASE. i 100 Styles of 1907 Designs. The Very Latest. Parker 6 Sneed, The Home Furnishers. v- t - The Store That Has the Stock in Quantity, I Quality and Variety and the Very New est Creations in The Furniture Line. ml 0k. TWlTTI mm Large Assortsment in All the Different Woods. t f r We are at a Loss to Know Which of the many Beautiful Things in our Big StocK to Men-, tion, as Really our Whole Line is a a - Perfect Combination of Furniture Gems. . TO BREAK UP ILLEGAL MERGER. ir Bl"MnessLocals. Stockholder of Baltimore Gas Co. At tempts to Break Combine. (By Wire to The Morning Star ) Baltimore, Nov., 22 A bill for an injunction against the Consolidated Light and Power Company, the Consol idated Gas Company and the directors of the Continental Trust Company was filed in the United States Circuit Court today by Edward H. Litchfield, of New York, one of the stockholders in the Consolidated' Gas ' Cqmpany, through local attorneys. - The two lighting companies com bined last Summer under the name of the Consolidated Gas, Elictric Lignt and Power Company, and Mr- Litch field seeks to have the merger dis solved on the ground tBV it is illegal and contrary to the principles of thi constitution of the United States. Mr. Litchfield owns 500 shares or capital stock in the gas company. Be fore the consolidation the gas com pany's business was flourishing, ha claims, while that of the electric -company was the reverse Thinking ro protect itself against a formidable competitor, he charges, the electric company determined to absorb the gas "company, buying over about 61 per cent, of the stock. The minority stockholders, he avers, were fright ened into believing that they could not resist the consolidation. Read SJar Business Locals " Advertise in The Morning Star. United States in Past Year BUilt 1,221 Vessels. , New York, Nov., 22 A great im provement in shipbuilding in the Unit ed States for the coming year was pre dicted by Rear Adm;ral Francis Bow les, president of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, in an address at the opening session of the society's fourteenth annual meet ing here today. President Bowles said that while the government's record of shipbuilding for the past fiscal year indicates a pitifully small showing of steel construction on the seaboard, he was gratified to be able to prophesy a great improvement for the coming year and evidences of a more satis factory showing for shipbuilding gen erally than had ever Jen known in the life of the societyf "During the fiscal year ending Juue 30," said he, "the United States built and documented 1,221 vessels, includ ing canal boats and barges of 418,745 gross tons. Steam steel tonnage in creased 118,710 gross tons, while all the other forms of construction togeth er show a decrease. On the seaboard only three steamers of 15,344 tons, were built and ten vessels of 16,68 tons for river and bay service. On the great lakes the majority of the tonnage was built, consisting almost wholly of large cargo-carrying vessels, forty in number and aggregating 232, 366 tons. It is probable that the out put of merchant vessels, almost wholly steam, for the year 1907 will exceed the greatest amount ever built in one year in the United States, namely: 1855, when 83,450 tons were construc ted." Admiral Bowles expressed gratifi cation in quoting the remarks of Sec- - m m tary Root in his speech oetore tne tfens-Mississippi Congress, in favor of the measures advocated by the Mer chant Marine Commission for develop ment of foreign commerce under the American flag. A resolution was adopted to name a committee to thank Secretary Roor in a series of resolutions, for his stand in. favor of ship subsides. , ; i WEALTHY ASHEVILLE MAN DEAD. TWENTY DESIGNS. DON'T SEND AWAY Look our Store Through, If You Will, You will have no Occasion to Send Your Furniture Orders Away. FORTY STYLES. Report of the Condition of the Atlan tic National Bank at Wilmington, m the State of North Carolina, at the Close of Business November 12, 1906. Mr. Francis S. Coxe Died Suddenly in Philadelphia. (By Wire to The Morning Star) Philadelphia, Nov. 22 Francis S. Coxe, of Asheville, N. C, son of the late Frank Coxe, banker and coal op erator, died suddenly here to-day. Mr. Coxe who was 40 years old ant un married, came here from Asheville i about 10 days ago and secured apart ments at the Belleview-Stratford Hotel where he was stricken. Death was due to a complication of diseases. Tench Coxe, aVbrotiher of the dead man, was here to-night to take charge, of the body. vk Wei, 1 S CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER 1 W SIZES. 15c EACH; 2 FOR 25c M Pa cluett, peabody s co. 9 Ik MAKtRt or CLUETT AND MOMABCH l RESOURCES. Loans and discounts .....$ 844,937.78 Overdrafts,, secured and y unetired 6,514.30 U. S. Bonds to secure cir- culation 125,000.00 U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits 50,000.00 Bonds, securities, etc 132,000.00 Banking house furniture, and fixtures 20,000.00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) . . . 208,798.34 Due from State banks and bankers 167,253.55 Due rrom approved (reserve agents 115,189.52 Checks and other cash ritems 255.C0 Notes of other National banks 5,120.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents . . 904.60 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: r Specie $25,345.50 Legal tender notes $17,058.00 42,403.50 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) ......... 8,866.72( Total $1,727,443.31 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 125,000.00 Surplus fiund 125,000.00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid.. 92,818.19 National bank notes out standing 125,000.00 Due to other. National banks 173,085.02 Due to State banks and bankers 218,106.52 Dividends unpaid . . .. 715.00, Individual deposits subject to check 812,742.16 Cashier's checks outstand ing 4,976.42 United States deposits . 50,000.00 Total $1,727,443.31 .State of North Carolina, County' of New Hanover, ss: I. J. W. Yates. Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. W. YATES, casmer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of Nov., 1906. W. C. ARMSTRONG, Nbtary Public. Correct Attest :-cr x D. MTSAGHERN, W. E.' WORTH, H. L. VOLLERS, nov 17-tf Directors. V I Walk-Over Shoes The Shoes That Satisfy. $3.50, S4,S5 AT Peterson XRu Its, 7 North Front. nov. 18 tf. Wilmington, N. C. DRAWING MATERIALS Keuffel & Esser Brands. Drawing papers, Tracing Cloth, Tracing papers, Blue Print Pa pers, Profile & Cross Section Papers, Engineer's Field Books, Drawing and Ruling Pens, Paragon Instruments, Scales, Trian gles, Curves, Pencils, Inks, Etc ROBERT C. DeROSSET, Bookseller and Stationer. nov ON THE SECOND FLOOR RUGS 3 fS x LACE CURTAINS PORTIERRES BLANKETS COMFORTABLES a Trunks . Suit Cases Ready-to-wear Goods : THE LITTLE STORE. PLATT & HAAR. nov. 18 tf Locals. 111 1 1 I ) i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1906, edition 1
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