North Carolina Newspapers

" i i . " . " " " . . . Subscription Terms The Morning Star. .k . vv. Iw Mall..:.. .5.(H OMt D.u U Stat. -. ! i Month, by MmU. V 3 WHOLE NUMBER 12115, VOL. LXXX-NO. 33. WILMINGTON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1907. IN EAST WILMINGTON BEACH SETTLEMENT STAR. B I Ll "5 14 outlines. 1" .-XT u S"S3 FINE GOLF RECORD THE STATE SCHOOLS ' mm it , - v3 cashier. Injuring to piece. nK lne. l" I " . -,rcktns: me interior X.h, Tn. " two of the Injured may li.l7. Co.r to the piS- "SttLXSL iSL Suou hat U wTu rlly bo the great. 5t Pc congress that ever assembled -Thc interstate Commerce Corn miss on investigate tne "J?n EU finished up the . Inqu inKton yesterday and -HI on Tuesday at Chicago- --All tne wl Slry and Infantry In the LnUed States army will bo sent to the I MI- Opines for service. It 1 'Pn" b n..,..rtmi.nt. because it t .Si- turn to co. At Newark. N- J., i vaster v Vic- Chancv'lor Pitney .PPUcatlon to declare illegal the mcwr cl the American. tonUncn tal and Consolidated Tobacco Compa- ir,tr th. American looaccu awii wii- - . . . ii. 4 i tcau!e. the Judge beia. a aiv lotion of the companies would De G,.s- Tit mm of the liflln and ty-,-A rwviler wotks imii-vj v. : jTd injured two Resident Jordan. thr Southern Cotton Association. Xl SelThe New York Cotton cShahnCge Jill Issue a warrant for hi. as he can men iuv" , .7-T prore that a fraud crder snoum I" New v,V markets: aioor rail nominal, time loan. eaay. St oa 10 pomts higher. Cos rg .Uady ,t t.5 flour riull and barely stead . thiai -s. No 2 red TS W lomlnjJ leratcr. corn steady. No . - 5- 1 c' rator .Mts steady, mixed 39 to 33 I . . a . ...... ti to 70 1-2: roln . - turnuu.' "--'- ' i 2- trnd t ' ,w,..'fui thins i: r Tes It ct nuy woen ru.ik' ur w1 j.Iitirlans TU-. tis wa eitw.i j Jo l raisin i; a xumim. lHM-aue M5 wife thrtw a C'ock at his heal. HI lirci leads io infer that the clock strurk. Mm, a man who thinks "be is cap" Mr'of grappling Uz "que ion a" In con iderl by his wife 1 3 mighty hand to brine in the kindling. Thfte is- now a proposition to A th ronstitutioa The IdtVi - ..robably spring firm the fact tha. l - rm mm.,m.mm. aft B t -V U a shame for tae toasuiauua u-v .,f prfnt Kn - J JT r W I i J F- w rlth vIts ts. The Hinichamton I New York) Repub lican sy "Presldeat Roosevelt always welica his wora " We know that must kfep th President busy, but ho might kri?c off long enough to lend his scales to Scrr;ary Root when he nd him out to pvak fr Admin istration A dispatch stating that It had ben . . .Jlcoerod that L-A William J. iirjan . oul j b- a rtndidate f ?r the Pcmo - - ruttr nom.rraticn to- tne rresiuency . . . . . . . t t .. i- Bryan lit; ami for that ' ilspaUrh was duo i: come place whrre nobody was with the Nebraskan frum ;n! acquaint Saja the Richmond Times Dispatch A un man has J;it traveled IO.jSO ulle b) the pl-4iirter to win the U.iy f his fancy Well, we hate known ;Yr to ivil farther than that t ;r-. to 8uta Dakota." Wc nave Known cirl- t, .nd a fellow 8ky high al that", raort than any 10.SW miles, tV Pennypacker. of Pennsyivanla. tn his messac to the legislature "If a man is er driven off (the face of the earth. It will te by the develop-; Rent of Insect life 1 1 - t . i e uuBl kbu. waicb inject put that Into Penny's head, but so far s we are concerted An o.( -production cf ft.xndflles l what m ' w.ml.t make us Jump overb ard n artule In the American Ken tew of Review discuses llarriman as th Co!iiu of Rrads " The Idea i ' cle r cne when it H remembered that Mr li.irrimaa is at the head of tt hnsrt railroad omblne In the world trlt-ihle octonns with steel tenta- ..... - cies that rracb u: over a vast terrl - wculd .nconipass half the t rrj aim wcuia n:imn mm uir or l! The Il.Mton kick against the Jame. town KxiKMltlon because It will xploit militarism come with poor grace from a town where disorderly characters raised Old Harry over a lot of tea that was not In it with Sir Thomas Upton s brand. To reply of the Ex position management published In the Star this morning show that the pro- j test filed at the Omit Deanery is nothing more nor less than a misguid ed effort to break up a gTcat camp meeting on sacrt5 grounds at James town ; Money onrmont on to-morrow THE FLORIDA FLYERS Fast Tourist Tuns of Three Great Railway ;? stems. Iixau jurated n 'Morrow. THE ATLANTIC COAST UNH New Yo'k and Flof da Special a Pal acason Wheels in; Every Depart meft HeaVd by Steam and , and Lighted b E'ectrlcity. The three great r. joying direct conne far North and the Inaugurate th?ir fl i ray systems en - ns between the reme South will tourls: trains ' :r1Ja iclnts on . iyg an event of Interest to the ifrom New York to Monday. This Is a more or leis gener public and to the particular, fcr :her between the passec- illroad men In s grei'.t rivalry orTlclals a3 to he elegance cf itlal trip This xceptlon to the people along 4tda are alreauy and awaiting on Monday. Of the world, the a favorite and son to believe eed and ecjulp ie "Greater A. care of herself. tl;n? ma(le tn, their trains cn the (general mW and iu iiuei ui iuc mrv picking their winne s wth interest the r course, in this part Atlantic Ccjst Line there seems every that In the contest c ' C. L. will f jlly ta The Coast Une t the Nfcw York and r It leaves New Yot will be operated ds a Is known as Ida Special and to-morrow and except Sunday cf AprU Tne until atOut the mid train consists cf Pui::-An compartmcn:- idrawlnr room sleei -i. dining, state- ervation cars, tearn and bril ctridty. special . for each berth. :.irt fcr reading heated throughout 1 ....' 7 lights being provldt affording perfect a ni nlghU I f The compartment stateroom cars . furnished com ;te in itself. hat nine handsome oartments. each ot with every convenl a e of toilet ap pointments. These r oras are richly upholstered and arti oally and hand somely deconced. f - comiiartmqnts oray Jb ''trwed -frrg jr3''ri" yutter" feeding tourists a -. or comfort In every feature. ThA rfrawinr room -eplng care are Iff riimn htMt . it tern and are luxuriously and rid furnished, one having 10 section : l double draw- (inr room the ome vz aecnous auu P . . drawing rooi-j m addition to I . . naciou3 toilet and s-'King rooms. 1 nrti. iihmrv nbsAi v. ; ion car Is as-i mm V- w - comfortably furnish I .ts any moaern club room, with e chairs, sofas, reading desks. llbrar- supplied with standard ad curret literature, mag atines. etc. The ob nation car. with it- spacious plate ?.ass windows, equipped with the la wide observa tion end. glvlag . "ost -unlimited ranee cf vision, affor s ;assengors the opportunity of obse: to great advantage Southward. This cai g tne country they speed also supplied . equipped In s . . . j the samo style as t staterooms in L.nmnt af.-itn i - -n rara wnlCn - - -nI lean aiSs OV nari-i uf 1 Jg aQ InnovaUo far lhe reason. Tn dining cars cares oi me L . 4t-iwi thrtlr Kll nnliCB from the bwt . -rtne coun.r, The excellence cf thl - rvice is roain- at lhe. hlgbe . andard. j Ajj passenger lr: ' nre equlpied tth the new high sr-1 brakes. I safeguard the public well earned rep a w aa - - - - ar.d have given i-ioa for finish and ejegance U the i as-enger service of the Atlanuc L,casi i. no. i Another Big Busines A Wilmington r 1?" bun f jilding. ct has ?en he plans for building on Front and lck four sto od half way lars are not nnnther larc jaffcet street, betwi ! Second. It wUI oe. o ries high and win Into the block. r gtten as yet. '"I. , i.ia-l"U rivm - Patnj of trv? iv- nee . are re age of sched for the Col hereafter at as fbrxnerly C. U train . M. Instead mjnded that with the jul cf trains the m 'umbla train will ch- 3 OS P. M. Instead oi fcj. tfac DOrthbour jjjj Jo-fiJ10 ornu ' NE WADVERTIS Cap Fear Lumber; Parker & S n oeii i 1ENT8. -Notice. Furnishers. Co. Dande- A'inter Clos d Chapter, e Building Our ra o. Heating ileries and J. Hicks lluntini; i 'wn ... . 1 Mercer & I2vans 1 in- ! W. I Nc' I : y MnrtlO Co B. Mercer-; Dos uxt. : Atlantic National f j w Mrchlsoo Stoves. A. D Brown hn: Will to Goods. Business Lc: Wanted Table Boa- '. -. Miss Gore Dancing nlgses. To Farmer Kelt. ., Lime. Belmont Mfg Comi i Wanted. Wanted Combination and Stenographer. Phosphate SJOjlesrrjan Bookkeeper Interesting Match Between Mr. Ross, of Scotland,, and Member of Lo- cat Club Course Record Low- x ered by One Stroke. . Ona of the most interesting events of the year In coif circles was the match played yesterday afternoon be- nceu air. iso-uatu xvu, ui riucuuiDt., N. G and several members of the local club. Although playing on the cocrs ffcir the first time, Mr. Ross suc ceeded in lowering the record of the course by one stroke, the score being 38 for nine holes. The best record up to this time, 39, was made by Mr. Launcelot Serves and Mr. A. H. Fenn, professionals, and R. H. Gwaltney, of the local dub. Of the six home play ers, Mr. Gwaltney made the best score yesterday. The following svere the cards turned In: Mr. Mr. Ross -Gwaltney ; i, o u i d o- 41 A large number of ladies and gen tlemen followed the players and show ed their appreciation cf the brilliant playing bv frequent applause. It Is Interesting to know that Mr. Ross Is one of tha best players- In the United States, having won many trophies both in tills country and abroad. He l8 a native of Scotland and is new in charge of the galf department at Pine hurst. The excellent car service which the Consolidated Company now offers dal ly for the Gclf Club and Winter Park Gardens has been takeu advantage of by many members during the beauti ful weather of the past week so that the club has been a centre of interest in the social life of tne city. It has been decided by the Greens Committee to hold a mixed foursome match at the end of next week, pre paratory tc the Washington birthday tournament which ls to be one of the most elabc:ute events of Mu entire season. SCHEDULE CHANGES.. Those Announced by Atiantig Coast Line Effective Tomorrow. The following changes wi! be made in the departure and arrival of the Atlantic Coast Lfce trains at Wilming? ton on and after Sunday January itn depart at 6:35 Instead of G:50 P. as former'y. Train No. 41 from the North will arrive at 10: IS A. M. instead of 10:10 A. M. Train No. 4S no change- Departs 9:00 A. M. Train No. 49 from the North will arrive at 6:10 P. M.. 10 minutes later than heretofore. Train No. 51 for Florence, Colum bia and Charleston will leave at 5:40 A. M.. instead of 6:00 A. M. Instead of 3:45 P. M. Train No. 54 from the South, Colum bia and Florence will arrive at 1:54 P. M.. instead Of 140. Train No- 50 from the South, Char leston and Columbia will arrive at 12:28 night, instead of 12:05 as here tofore. , Train No- 52 from Sanford and Fay ettevl'le will arrive S:13 P. M. instead of S:f)0 P M.. as heretofore. Train No 53 for Fayetteville and Sanford No change. 9:10 A. M. Train No. 02 for departing at New'ern No change, leaving 2:25 P. M Train No. 63 from Newbeni will ar rive at 12:40 noon instead cf 12:30 noon, as heretofore. SALOON QUESTJON AGAIN. Dr. Hale Will Begin Series of Sermons At First Baptist Church To-night The Star i requested to publish the following announcement which ls in teresting net alone for the series of special sermons that It heralds, but also by reason of the fact Uiat notice Is given that an effort will be made to -raise the saloon issue again. The announcement for Dr. Hale is as fol lows: Tha subject which will be discuss ed to-night at the First Baptist Church by Pastor Fred D. Hale, will be "The Saloon, an Institution in Opposition to the Will of God." An effort is to be made to have an elecUon In the city on the question. "For or Against the Saloon," and Dr. Hale is going to preach a series, of Sunday- nlgnt ser mons the purpose of which is to help create public sentiment In behalf of the extermination of the saloon. As an illustration In to-night's sermon, tho wo-k cf the saloon In the city dur ing the past week will be used. All persons Interested In this subject have a special invitation to hear this foundation sermon in the series. LINDER-MOHR NUPTIALS. Married Yeterday Evening in Rec tory f St. Thomas Church. Miss Florence Gertrude- Under, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. G. W. Lin der and Mr. Gerhardt Mobr, were quietly married yesterday, evening at C o'clock by the Rev. Father C. Den nan, of SL Thomas' Catholic Church, in the rctory. There were present members of the families of both par ties to the marriage vow and a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mohr will make their home at the residence cf the bride's parents. No. 115 South Sev enth street. . . To The -Beach. Car3 everv hal hour from p. m. Visit Lumlna. to . Important Recommendations in Lengthy Address By Superin tendent to Legislature. A COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE Maintenance of Education Prominent Feature of Report Conference With Governor on Immigra tion Apportionments. (By Sou. Bell Long Distance 'Phone. t Raleigh, N. C, Jan., 5. The rec ommendations of the State Superin tendent of Public Instruction to tho General Assembly through Governor Glenn were made public today. The paper consists of 105 typewritten pages and is very comprehensive in all departments cf educational work in the State. It is recommended thai a compulsory school attendance law be enacte l requiring children bewejm the ages of eight and twelves years to attend some school in districts wheve the. compulsory feature is voted by the people; that the General Assembly declare the public schools a necessary expense of the community so that the County Commissioners will be authcr- Ize'd to levy a special tax for educa tional purposes upon the recommenda tion .of the county boards of educa tion without a vote of the people, the tax not to exceed 10 cents on the $100 valuation cf property and 30 cents on the poll, no county to receive any thing from the second $100,000 special fund by the Legislature for a four months school until the special tax has first been.voted; that the Legis lature make a special annual appro priation of $100,000 to eucourage High School education in the State to be avai'able only where an equal amount is raised in the locality applying for aid in this respect; that $10,000 be appropriated annually for five State District Summer schools and $10,000 for permanent plants and equipment Vlof the Sta.te normal colored scnopis, or eaucauon ds inane si. jcua, " term expiring each two years; that the appropriation of $200,000 annually by the Legislature as a special fun a for the schools of the State be contin ued because there is little hope of a four months school without it; that all counties be required to appropri ate at least $200 annual!? for teachers' institutes. Further than the recom mendations above, the State Super intendent appeals for as few changes as possible. At present it Is stated that the law Is the best that North The aDDOrtionment of the first $100,- 000 special school fund votejl by the Legislature was made to the various counties in the State today. The apportionment is on a basis of 709,185 school 'children in the State. Mecklenburg with 21,223 children re ceives $2,992, the largest amount for any county, while Tyrell receives th-a least, $228 New Hanover receives $1,065 for 7,560 children; DupMn $1, 136 for 8,059 children; Cumberland $1. 648 for 11,693 Brunswick $701 for 4.978; Bladen 867 for 6,153; Rebeson $2,278 for 16,161; Scotland $701 ror 4.975 Onslow $618 for 4,485; Pender $670 for 4,754 children. Maj. E. W. VanC. Lucas, of the Carolina Trucking Development Com pany, of Wilmington, and Secretary T K. Bruner, of the State Department of Agriculture, were in conference wltn Governor Glenn for some time toSay with reference to plans for including a better class of immigrants "to come to Eastern North Carolina to engage in trucking. The Governor assured the gentlemen of his co-operation in any effort locking to the development of the arable lauds of the State, but no definite action was taken. One of the most conservative and best known State officials said this morning in commenting on probable legislation, that he anticipates that the Legislature will have considerable difficulty in railroad rate legislation, especially in view of the. fact which befel similar legislatipn in Virginia. He thinks the. outcome in the State will probably be an agreement oif the part of the railroads to put down the j-ate to 2 1-2 or 2 1-4 cents per mile In consideration of a total abolition of second-c'ass fare. Then those people who objected to the conditions that this would bring about in the regular day coaches could .take the chair cars and Pullman coaches paying extra for the service. This same official says the Legislature should also by 'all means provide iorcounties or school districts to vote at will on the ques tion of compulsory education. He thinks this would be very much pref erable to the motye for a State law for compulsory education. He does hot think there is . any - probability of a bill being, gotten through .the Legisla ture calling for a general election on the question of. prohibition- In fact he emphasized the fact that the Demo cratic party . platform 'Expressly en dorses all the provisions of the Ward law regulating temperance matters iu the State so that he does . not think the party will allow .any . important changB-this session and no effort in that "direction can amount to much By "Associated Press. Raleigh. N. C;. Jan. 5. At - a meet ing to-night of L. O'B. Branch. Camp of United . Confederate uonieuei 1 . . - - - j. . . . . . . - "Mercer P"ace" Name of New and De NghtTuI Suburb Being Developed By Wilmington Map For ReSj nce or Investmsrnt The Plan. "Mercer Place," is the name of a delightful East Wilmington suburb which is being developed by Mr. J. B. Meacer, cf this city, and a profile of which appears in an advertisement of the plan elsewhere in to-day's pa per. Mr. Mercer recently acquired by purchase 30 acres of land, extend ing along a beautiful, avenue of near ly a mile in length and. 330 feet wide in East 'Wilmington and has had it surveyed and laid out into a delight ful suburban settlement in which many homeseliers have already mani fested great interest, the community being one of the very best in the county, convenient to tne citj, suita bly elevated and unquestioned as to healthfulness. The property lies on the south side of the Scott's Hill mac adam road and runs parallel almost due, south with ths- avenue of 30 feet width toward the Wrights ville turn pike with which plans are already ma turing for its connection by a fine county v roadway " across the property of Mrs. William A. Wright, entering about a quarter of a mile below Del gado station. The division of the property by the avenue gives 60 lots on the east side cf the avenue of an eigth of an aere j each and on the west side an equal uauiuci wi. uuii-v i-, ... m. an acre each. These can be subdivid ed at will into four larger lots than the average building lot in the larger cities when desired byvthe purchaser: The avenue ic now being opened up by Mr. Mercer and a numDer or tne lets have already been sold. The prices are reasonaoie ana me wnua in everv instance are being made to suit the purchaser. The property is crossed by the city belt line of the Atlantic Coast Line and with a view to establishing a num ber of industrial plants in the city. Mr. MSercer has reserved several of these lots admirably located with ref erence to the. railroad track. He is now negotiating with parties behind a canning factory enterprise, and owners wanting-ta'establish a furniture- plant with the - probabilities that he -will seTI trrinrttf?rrJotfi-of ' therarchassrs; The demand for three and four room houses .in the vicinity of East Wil mington seems to have no limit and a s an investment the property seems first class. Mr. Mercer says he has applications daily for houses and could rent 50 or more cottages at fair ren tals if they were built at once. The rentals are as high in instances as they are in the city, with no city tax and ah opportunity to tenants to raise such fowls domestic animals as" they may wish: The opportunity for gardening is also first class and this question of raising vegetables for one' own table is almost a fortune in itself. Wood is cheaper there than in the city and there are many other ad vantages that Mr. Mercer would be glad to explain to anyone interested. MR. W. B. LITGEN DEAD. Well Knwn Young Wilmingtonian Passed Away Yesterday Noon. Mr. William Berhheim Litgen, a well known young Wilmingtonian, died yesterday noon at the home of his mother, Mrs. Annie K. Litgen, No. 24, North Second street, after an ill ness of only three days with conges tion cf the lungs and stomach. His death will be learned cf with regret by many friends. Mr. Litgen was in the thirty-first year of his age and had lived in Wilmington all his life. He is survived his mother, two brothers, Messrs. Harry and Henr? Litgen and one sister, all of whom have the sincerest sympathy of many friends The funeral will be conducted from the residence at 3 o'clock "this after noon by Rev. W. A. Snyder, cf the Lutheran Church, and the interment will be in the family lot in Oakdale cemetery. Harassing an Old Blind Man. To steal pennies from a blind man is regarded in current slang as the heighth of meanness, but to break up a cart that affords an eld blind man his only means of a livelihood, if any thing, is ten-fold worse. The latter was a complaint that W. H. Walker, a respectable colored man wlio has been so unfortunate as to lose his eye-sight, made at the police "station yesterday morning. Walker lives at 1318 North Fifth street and by means of a little cart manages to peddle about the city, gathering up old bot tles and junk which he sells and keeps himself from being a charge upon the county. While he slept a few nights ago some one went to his house, took his cart off some distance and smash ed it all to pieces. There was xio mur mur of complaint by the old man, but when the same performance was re peated night before last he reported the matter to the police: They ha,ve promised to keep a sharp lookout and if the guilty parties are apprehended they" will be given lhe extreme pen alty of the law. - Veterans of Raleigh, a resolution was passed petitioning the in-coming Gen eral Assembly to make a new class on pensions, this for worthy negro servants who followed the fortunes of the Southern Confederacy and render ed service to their owners or others. In the Business Locals department of the Star will be found an adver tisement for a combination bookkeep er and stenographer. .' . ' . Wrightsville Suburban Develop, merit Company Will Apply for Charter and Build Cottages CAPITAL STOCK SUBSCRIBED Will' Build Twenty or More Cottages Just to Right of BanKs unannei i res tle for Rent Year Round Other Notes. Application for a charter for the Wrightsville Beach and 1 Suburban De velopment Company, a new Wilming ton enterprise, will be forwarded to morrow to the Secretary of State. The capital stock of the new enterprise has practically all been taken, the purpose of the new company being to build twenty or more modern "cottages for sale or rent on the Sound side of Wrightsville Beach, just to the' right of the Banks Channel trestle, the site for which was purchased several days The new enterprise is backed prin cipally by young men of this city, who aire .inspired not only by a purpose to make- good investment of capital, but to do something toward the develop ment Wilmington's favored seaside resort. The company will have an authorized capital stock of $50,000, but the charter will specify that business may begin when $12,500 is subscribed which will be ample for. all immediate demands of the project and which is practically already in hand. Among the leading incorporators are. Messrs. Hush MiacRae. Thomas H. Wright, A. B. Skelding, H. E. Benitz, J. McRee Hatch, T. W. Davis, W. J. Moore, J. VanB. Metts, . W. E. Perdew, W. A. French, Jr., F. W. Dick, Charles E. Taylor, Jr., Victor E. zoeiier ana it. C- DeRosset. Of the $12,500 capital reauired to begin business $11,000 was secured yesterday in a, few hours can vass. The site for the cottages wnion the company will build lies along the Sound 1,000 feet and average 200 feet in width, just on the wesit side of . the railroad track which the cottages will fxoniwtth- (mle'boaxd- .wallaL-The cottages, will, also "he- provided with servants' quarters, bathing facilities oh both the Sound "and Beach and will have every modern convenience! Down one of the streets or avenues, a board walk will extend clear across to the su'fcWrhe cottages will vary in size from three to sixcfGns and will rent from $150 to $250 for. the- year round instead of for the season as cottages at Waightsville now are usually han dled. Mr. Thomas H. Wright, a lead ing spirit in the enterprise, has the handling of the property and already has application for several of the cot tages. The cottages wiy be fully pro tected from storms by high sand dunes, on the ocean sido and are located most eligibly. The organization of the company will take place as soon as the charter is received from Raleigh, and building operations will begin in time to have all the scheme of house completed by the first of May when the renting sea son will begin. Mr. Bitz, another of the prime mfcvera in the enterpriser already has the plans ror t several wx the cottages and otners are DreD'ared as rapidly as possible vlmi Wtotrci k in nnwisp anta.ETO- W 1 CXI 11 KJ1. J OCM-to-' " . . ' - ' nisLic the and nicely in conjunction with the plans of Mr. Cotter. While the cottages, will be primarily for rent, they will be sold to desirable parties under proper restrictions and on tetaHo suit pur chaser. It is the plan W those behind the present enterprise to still further their operation in the development of resort property as the result ofieir first experiments are determined be yond peradventure. The. plan deserves to succeed and there seems to be no doubt of it. LITTLE GIRL BADLY HURT. Run Over By Runaway Horse on Mark et Street Yesterday Afternoon. A runaway horse attached to a buggy belonging to Mr. James F. Post dashed into the yard fence around the residence of Mr. Andrew J. Howell, Jr., Seventh and Market streets, yes terday afternoon about 5 o'clock and frightfully injured Mr. Howell's little daughter, Laura, aged five years, who was near the sidewalk in front of the home. The horse had been frightened further up the street and had thrown the driver out of the buggy. The child suffered a painful laceration of the scalp and Dr. W. J. H. Bellamy was summoned. The child was suffering some from concussion early last night but it was; not thought that the inju ries would be permanent or fatal. The runaway horse fell broadsides into the fence, breaking the buggy all to pieces. Frgery Case Continued. The cage against young Bradshaw, of Rose Hill, charged , with forgery, was continued in the police court yes terday until Monday. He is represent ed bv Brooke G. Bmpie. Esq. Advices from his home are that the yc mg man at times is not mentally souna uu it i3 expected that the prosecution will be dropped upon th's presentation or the case. r Tn The Beach. half hour from 1 to -5 V V Sm J p. in. visit. uu""ubi i greater development of the Beach Sound: in fact it will worK very V 00 - d ei ng- s ; Aif i r