Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 14, 1907, 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
r Oldett Dally' Newspaper; In the State- J " M Larflistrculatlon ofany Six Months hv Mail ora WHming-on r? I A '.v- Z-i I S 1 One year, by Mall.Vi.iS5.00 ' II . 1 ,, U i I I m . ; : I I. -A ' ' .' ; H I VOL. LXXX-NO. OUTLINES. J Pierpont Morgan, the -New York financier, was a witness to 'a magis trate's court in London yesterday against Mrs. Josephine Leslie, who has been defrauding prominent fami lies by inducing them to participate In tin alleged Morgan deal paying biff re turns; by false-pretences she secured $42 500 from Miss Annie Blount. At Montgomery Ala., yesterday Judge Jones, of the United States Court, de clared Invalid and unconstitutional the act of the Legislature revoking the 11 jcensa of any railroad or corporation when It moves a suit from a State to a Federal Court. The Inter-State Commerce Commission yesterday sent to President Roosevelt and the De partment of Justice a voluminous re port and evidence In the Investigation of the Ha rrimajT lines of railways; they report that' Harrlman has absorb ed the principal transcontinental lines, and thereby stifled transportation competition and but for the law would gobble up every railroad between Candada and Mexico; no recommen dation is made and it is left with the President and Department of Justice whether to bring suit; Harriman de nounces the report as a personal pur suit of him, declares that It is glar ingly accurate, and Is a political docu ment At Topeka, Kan., yester day the State procured a temporary injunction against 68 insurance com panies upon the allegation that they are in combine and that one man representing them arbitrarily fixes ruinously high rates of insurance. The State Court at Raleigh yesterday returned true bills against the South Poiiwav n p-pnt. for violating the v. " o . rate law fixed oy ma iegisiaiure 5ite of the Injunction issued by Judge iTitcnaro. cw j.uia "vita. "Mvvnpv cm call, nominal, time loans strong; spot cotton 20 points lower, closing quiet at 12.85; flour steady but dull; wheat firm, No. 2 red 99 elevator; corn firm, No. 2 62 elevator; oats firm, 49 1-2; turpentine quiet, 60 to 60 1-2; rosin steady, strained common to good $4.50 to $4.60. ', It is stated that a Florida farmer this season cleared $1,206 on one acre of cabbage. Every tide we detect cabbage leaf in our cigar we can't help tTiiHng of that farmer's luck at rals- mgcabbage.: "It Is shocking to contemplate the revelations that shows the crooked ness of some men of high degree," says an editor. The evidence does seem to really show that some of them ere so crooked that they could con ceal themselves behind a corkscrew. Says the Savannah' Morning News: When the Republican candidate hunters seek the tall timber they will see Fairbanks towering above the grove." Some how or other we have a sneaking notion that Fairbanks' chances will grow better on the long stretch. The Asheville Citizen is now a sev en day a week paper. That esteemed contemporary has ever been enter prising and is bound "to meet the de mands from the important field which it occupies, with the growing city of Asheville as the centre. The Citizen is a handsome and thoroughly excel lent newspaper in every respect. The Gastonla Gazette states that the increase in the assessed value of tax ables In Gaston county over the as sessment of last year is $1,500,000. If our North Carolina counties keep on doing like Gaston and a large number of others recently heard from, the Old North State will be put in the pluto crat class. " Japanese Hi-wo-muck-a-mucks de clare that there.-Is no cause for war be ween Japan and the United States. There Isn't, but Japan's diplomacy In magnifying merely local incidents into International questions, causing un warratable friction, and agitation, is plainly leatling up to an excuse if not a cause for an open rupture with this country. Up to now only two women have been brought Into the case of Runyan, the New York bank teller who walked off with some $96,000 of the bank's money packed in a suit case. The only reason that more women are not mix ed up In it Is that Runyan was caught before; he could get busy with what money'fce had left after dividing with Mrs. Carter and her sister. . Remarks r a con temporary : "Vice President Fairbanks in saving a young woman frav drowning ..in. that lake will ' make' himself solid trtth: the wo men o , the country.1? .CrWhaVs worry ingia,, howeyerl.is .whether, he has made" himself solid with, hlslwife - by giving ' her a satisfactory, explanation of how fie came , tolx be -'meandering around the ' lake- at the phychological moment of rendering service to a drowning young woman. ' IOp WANT THEIR LIBERTY Friday is Set - By Judge Cooke For Hearing of Rowland, Habeas Corpus. OTHER NEWS FROM RALEIGH Governor Glenn and Treasurer Lacy Speak in the Country Hajrnett . County Land and Trucking " Enterprise Chartered. (Special Btar Correspondence.). Raleigh, N. C, July 13. Judge Cooke, of Frankllnton, today ' agreed to hear thehabeas corpus case .of Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Rowland, Indicted and In Jail for the murder of Charles- R. Strange, then Mrs. Rowland's hustband, on Friday next. T. T. Hicks, of coun sel for the Rowlands, went to Louis burg today and made the application for- a writ to Judge Cooke. . The , pur pose of the' writ is to secure release of the prisoners "on ball which has heretofore not been permitted them. The petition and affidavit required In such a proceeding is signed by .D. G. Gill, of, Vance county, an uncle otDr, Rowland. The hearing: of the petition for this writ will probably be held in Raleigh and . the result of it will be awaited with interest. Judge Cooke from the evidence submitted to him will really pass on the question . of wnetner or not mere is prooaDie cause of murder In the first degree. . About "forty subpoenas were placed In the hands of the sheriff tonight to be served on witnesses." Counsel for the prosecution intimate It will.be im possible to hear the case at that time because witnesses cannot be gotten here, and laugh at the Idea of efforts to get bond, where only murder In the first degree enters. Counsel for the Rowlands are understood to be dlvid ed as to the wisdom of the step, lead ing counsel' opposing it 1 Governor Glenn and State Treasur er lacy wenttout to Wakefield In this county today to speak at a Dig edn cational rally. - A- charter Is- issued for the 'Eden Colony Fruit Co., of Rock branch, Har- thousand shares at $1 each and seven other men one share eaclTat the same value. Thiajs the enterprise against which charges were recently filed with the State- Department of Agriculture on the ground that Immigrants were being Induced to come here from var ious-parts, of the,North and Northwest with a view to purchasing truck farms, money to be put cp. before the pros pector was on the scene. An Ohio woman was --principal complainant in the recent effort to have the -State Department . do something for the re lief of aggrieved parties. No action was taken and Mr. Giles gave" assur ance that steps would be taken to satisfy every person with whom they had been dealing. Thos. Hackney, ol Nash county. dledat the Soldiers Home. this. morn ing aged 70 years. He was . captain of Company K, First Regiment Con- ferate troops. This is the twenty third death at the home this year. And all of them have been hospital pat ients. , Stokley Won Bowling Contest. Walter Stokley won the $5- gold piece offered - by the management in the Lumlna bowling contest which closed last night with three games between the highest rollers- at 9 o'clock. His score In the three games was 45J). A similar prize Is offered for next week and much Interest Is expected to. develop In the contest. NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS. Naval Reservesr-Attentlon. A D. Brown Special Sale. A C. L. For the Mountains. ' Julius HaHn Notice of Sale. Geo. O. Gaylord Walt! Walt!! D. L. Gore Co. Nitrate of Soda. Piatt & Haar-r-Ten Day Trunk Sala People's Savings Bank Save Mon ey. ;' Xkrasolldated 'Company Cook With Gas. r R. R. Richardson More Depends on Policy. - . ' Thos? K. Woody Administrator's Notice. f ' - ' Southern Distilling Co. Wines ana Liquors. :; . ; Carolina Savings & Trust Co. Sav ings Banks. 1 : L " . - Southern Distilling Co. Business Purchased, w - .., Consolidated ; Company Wrights- ville Beach. - ' v i Business Locals. Wanted Boarders.- ' " Mr. O'Brien For Rent. , Wanted Specialty Salesman; . Wanted Postlon' by liumberman. W. A. Morse Machinery for sale. .Wanted Position as Bookkeeper. Robt. Thai- & Co. Salesman .Want ed. -:''''' " '"h .': :' ' - 0. H.' Berry & Co. Salesmen Want ed. . :. , " ' - Fifth Street Sunday School Bzenr- Wanted Room Near A C I..Sta. tion.."' . -.-v .' : - .'' '. - ' ..-""Z--. "A.: vm.-: GUbert Fixtures;-Etc.; 7. for Sale.,".; " '- ' - J" l-yi'J?:-"---'. H. F. Wilder Desirable; Property, tor Rent; : John Wilder. Atkinson Machinery for Sale.- f '. V : : '; i. ; '. California Cider - Ex. Co. Sales men '.Wanted., :" - ' A " ? WILMINGTON, STIN: INHL4HR0AD UTIGA1I0N Indictments.. Returned Against South ern Ticket Agent in Raleigh in -Spite of Judge Pritchard's Re- . straining Order Others. V (By Associated Press.) " - Raleigh, N. C., July 13. The grand Jury of Wake county today returned three true bills of ; Indictment against T. E, Green, the , city ticket agent of the Southern Railway, for, selling rail way tickets. at more than the two and a quarter cents rate prescribed by the lastLegislature. The warrants will be served Monday. Volatlon of the law is made a misdemeanor, punish able by fine and imprisonment Inv the discretion of . the court. The indict ments follow the charge of Judge Long, who urged this course. The en forcement of the rate on the South ern and Atlantic Coast Line has been enjoined by. Judge Prltchard in the. Federal court, and a clash between the State and Federal Courts seems likely.'. Further indictments are ex pected. A restraining order was issued here today by Judge Pritchard, of the Unit ed States Court, directed' to J. A Spence, a lawyer, who has brought suit for seventeen clients in Randolph county from continuing or beginning civil .suits for damages of $500 each pr from instituting criminal- proceed ings against any agent or employe of the Southern. Railways .The hearing is set for Friday, August 12, at Asheville,-NC Another . Account. (Special Star Telegram.) Raleigh, N G, July 13. The day tot official circles here was marked with important developments in the impending conflict between the Fed eral and State Superior Courts regard ing the enforcement or non-enforcement of the railroad rate acts of the recent Legislature. Early in the after noon the grand Jury of Wake county, following Instructions from Judge Long inischarge' Monday returned three true bills against the "Southern Railway designating T. E. Green, tick et agent at Raleigh' as the jerson to be prosecuted for the violation of the act. The case against- Greeit charges a misdemeanor which Is punishable by fine or imprisonment; ''He wijl not be arrested until "Monday; then. will come the "tug of war " as the Southern is expected to go into the Federal Court for a writ of habeas corpus or other counter proceeding with the in junctions outstanding on the part of the Federal Conrt to prevent prose cutions of every, kind complained of In the writ. . . y Another development was the ser vice of injunctions from Judge Prltch ard. of the Federal Court, on B. C Beckwlth, of Raleigh; J. A Spence and Elijah Moffltt, of Randolph coun ty, together with specified clients re straining them from bringing any suits against the Southern for penal ties. The bills set out that Spence and Moffltt have already Instituted a number of suits - in Randolph and BeckwitE has In the public prints ex pressed his willingness to bring such suits, and Is, In fact, now preparing to institute suits for a number of clients. They are made parties to the restrain ing order against the Corporation Commission In the original injunction against the enforcement of the State rate act Prominent members of counsel in timate there may be indictments for contempt of the United States Court if developments continue that J tend to disregard orders . clearly made by Judge Pritchard. . .. INFANT DAUGHTER DEAD. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Thompson Bereav ed Funeral Yesterday., Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Thompson have th tPTiderest svmnathy ' of many friends in the death of their infant rtaiijrhter. Isabelle. aged eight months, which occurred at the family home, No. 109 .North, Fifth street, at 3 o'clock yesterday - niOrning. Little IsabeUe. was the only , child of Mr. and -Mrs. ThomnRM. and to her , they were ten derly devoted, the death , coming to father and mother as a crusmng Diow. Manv friends called .yesterday during y,a dav trt tpnfler. their svmDathy and to attend the funeral services which were conducted at 5 : 30 o'clock by Rev. J. M. Wells, DI D , pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. Alex. D. McClure, D. D.; pastor of St Andrew's. The little casket was covered with " beautiful flowers and the hymns were rendered : by a smeclal choir. The- interment was in Oakdale Cemetery, the pall-bearers having been: Honorary, Drs. E. J. Wood, A. H. Harriss arid Morris ;M: Caldwell: active. Mr. Jos. W. yates. and Mr. JrC. McEachin.' V . Back From -Triennial -.Conclave.'--."--. 'I Mr. TT- M"' Robinson. ' who , has been attending the ; Triennial Conclave of the Knights Templar at Saratoga,, was summoned a- home yesteraay: ,on ac counts of the serious ? ilhiess; and sub- seauent -deaths of his little niece, thd infant . daughter of ' Mr. and ; Mrs F. A. . Thompson. v Mr. Robinson - says' there are 25.000 Knights In attendarice upon the conclate and-in all there are 50.000 - visitors t Tn tSaratosa ; otner Wilmington people f there " -are- Mr. Cuthbert , Martin, .iMr. : and Mrs. C; Munds' and two 'daughters, Mr.;' and Mrs.VH: G.' Smallbories and ; Mr v J. Br Weatherby,1 of ;fFaisonr' They- will re turrilater. -. e 'V;t-- DAY. JLXiS , 14 1907. Two Interesting Exhibitions By Four Teams at Hilton Park Yesterday Afternoon. A RECORD AS TO TIME Giants Blanked Monarchs in Just 59 Minutes, While Invincible Y. M. C. A. Easily r Took " Seventh . Victory From Tai lenders. Yesterday's Results. Monarchs, 0 J Giants, 1. j Y. M. C. A, 8; Rattlers, 5. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost P. C. 1000 .42 .428 .250 Y. M. C. A Monarchs . Giants . Rattlers . . " ....7 0 .. ..3 4 ...... 3 4 .... 2 6 V It required Just 59 minutes by the watch for the Giants to administer an overdose of white -wash to the hard playing Monarchs in the second game of the doubleheader in the City Base ball League at Hilton Parte yesterday afternoon,: The scorewas' onelone to nothing, the lone run having' (been made by the Giants In the second win ning. Before and after that time, the teams were up and - out in one, two three order, the men being right in the game, and playing fast, -snappy-ball. The time record - for the game is per- haps unexampled in the history of the local diamondfor nine Innings; Greei and Gore, C., on the. slab for their re spective teams did excellent work, and the infield movement of both: teams was all that could have been desired. But. four hits were made in the en tire game. Of these the Giants got three .and the Monarchs one.' The Score: ', R. H. E. Monarchs.. .. .. .000 000 000 0 1 4 Giants .. .. . . . .010 000 000r-l 3 3 Batteries: : Green and Moore; ..Gore, C, and Beifert.- '-'M' Bummary:; 'Eirst; bast onfalls, off Gopbs A; Grel5nr6',?Strwck:- out, by Gore 1 Green 2. Double play, Ken dall to McClellan. Wild pitch, Green. Hit by pitched ball, - Brittain. Time .59. Umpire Mr. Moore. The remarkable fast game between the Giants and Monarchs was preced ed by a rather indifferent exhibition between the champion Y. M. C. A. and the Rattlers who have been hugging close to the bottom of, the percentage column but playing hard. The score yesterday was 8 to 5 inf avor of the Association team ; in spite of the fact that the Rattlers appeared in much better light in the hit and error col umns. The game was well attended and at times the Rattlers lost heart. The Score: RVH. E. Y. M. C. A. ; . . . 330 020 0008 3 12 Rattlers .310 010 000 5 6 7 Batteries: Parker and "King; Sai lings, Houston and Cash well. Summary: Fiqst base on balls, Sal lings 1; Parker. 2. Struck out, by Sai lings 6, Parker 5. Time 1:23. Um pire, Mr. Moore. - ; The games next Saturday will be by the same teams in reverse order and at that time they will be more nearly equal. The attendanceyester day was exceptionally good but next Saturday an even much larger crowd is expected. NAVAL RESERVES WILL GO. Wilmington Division Will be With State Troops at Exposition. Lieutenant H.M. Chase, command ing the Wilmington Division Naval Re serves, has received orders that his command will be , expected to accoiqb pany .the North Carolina National Guard to the Jamestown Exposition during. North Carolina week from Au gust 11th to 19th, inclusive. It was an nounced several, days ago, that some of ; the: Naval -Brigade divisions would be selected for this special . service. It will be pleasing ; to members of the Wilmington Division to know that they have been selected . and they: have al ready set about' toi maJke .the best showing possible on that ; occasion. Of&cial notice appears in another col umn calling on.theWllmington Divis ion to report at , its armory. Tuesday night of. thb3 week for special drill in anticipation of the; Jamestown' trip. Other drills wiiirhe held between now and the date for the .Division to move and it' is expected that. it will, go with a full complement of : men and " offi cers. . . - 'V -' Accepts Position In .Wilmington. v : The following . fromta??tecent issue of the Wilson Daily Times will be read with, interest by frierids of Miss Eva Farmer " who . has been ' speding. the Summer - In Wilmmgton 'w her par ents, Mr.; and Mrs. . W;- E. Farmer, No. 3 North " Ninth ! street: ) : CThe -many friends in Wilson of Mlss-JEva Farmer will deeply regret "to ."learn . that she has resigned her position; as teacher in the Graded Schbol and accepted a position ' in one of - the city, schools in Wilmington.',-. Miss f Farmer is; a, very nne teacner ana a most excellent wom an, and ' has ; all those noble; qualities that endeared r her to her pupils. , It is t to I be- regretted L that. WUson: Is to lose the fine services "of v subhT'an ad mirable teacher,and" Wilmington', is fortunate in seenrmg' them." - "-"-I;-' CITY LEAGUE GAMES WHOLE A FIGHT AT THE MARKET Dr. C. T- Harper, Superintendent of Health, and Mr. W. M. Sneeden, a. Dealer, Came 'to Blows Over , Condemnation of Shrimp. 7 Dr. Charles T. Harper, citjr super intendent of health, and Mr. W. M. Sneeden, a dealer in produce, came to blows at the Front Street Market House yesterday afternoon between 3 and 4 o'clock, as a result of whichboth were arrested ' by Policeman , C. " W. Kunold and escorted tot police head qniarters where they were each recog nized for their appearance before the Mayor to answer the charge of engag ing in an affray. The fight between the official and dealer occurred while the market was crowded with people on a Saturday afternoon and -it was regarded as something of a sensation. Neither of the men was seriously in JureLMr. j Sneeden having taniyt a scratch or two about his face while the doctor was apparently not injured at slH, being a , man of much larger physique and well able to take care of himself in most any company. From what can be learned the-trdu-ble was caused by the condemnation of a basket of shrimps at Mr. -Snee-den's place it being one ;of the du ties of the superintendent f health to visit the market and inspect as close ly as - possible all foods, that are offer- Sneeden'S . stand at the martcetL tooirt - - . - - - j . - w . a whiff of the shrimp and pronounc ed .them "no good, instructing Capt. T. H. Johnson, clerk of he market, to see - that they were disposed of. Mr. Sneeden did not take Mndly to what he believed was an unwarranted in terference- with - his. business and told Dr Harper he believed his- action in condemning the shrimp was inspired by a rival dealer. Dr. Harper replied that such was Sot the" case. Mr. Snee den re-iterated his statement: tiiat ; it was so, the lie was passed and: the two men came tpgethr in fast' arid furious shape. Market stands aiidbaskets had toy Jake a back seat while the frav lasted and it was some minutebefore Officer Kunold WMseparateme,:'6: Dr. Harper accepted his arrest ih'is characteristic . good . humor " arid said that hald planned 'to i go- to Philadel phia on, the. eyerilrig- train," f"He left as he 'had mtendedU &ri theeose will come up' for trial upon his return. - LAWYERS ARE RETURNING. State Bar Association at Henderson- ville Has Adjourned. ' The -large number of fciorth Caro lina lawyers who have' been attending the sessions of the State Bar Associa tion at Hendersonville are returning to their homes while still others with their families are sojourning a while longer In the . mountains. Ex-Judge C. A. Moore, of Asheville was elected president for the ensuing year and Thos. W. Davis, Esq.,of Wilmington, was re-elected secretary and treasurer! Among the vice presidents from the sixteen judicial districts In .the State are Hon. Jno. D. Bellamy, of New Han over; A.' D. Ward, of Craven; W. C. Monroe, of .Wayne; Stephen Mclntyre, of Robeson; E. H. Gibson, of Scotland, Col. N. A. McLean, of Lumberton; A. D. Ward, of Newbern, and W. P. By num, of Guilford, were chosen dele gates to the American Bar Associa tion. Judge Alton B.. Parker was elect ed an honorary member of the North Carolina Association. A resolution was adopted urging the Legislature to forbid railroad companies from issuing passes or otherwise showing courte sies to attorneys, vState officials or members of the Corporation Commis sion. SOUTHERN DISTILLING COMPANY Business . Purchased by Mr. Leonard Edwards Mr. Seligman, Manager. ; Elsewhere in"" today's paper - will ,be found an ofBcial notice that the South ern Distilling Company has disposed of its business at 311 North Front street, this city, to Mr. Leonard Ed wards'; and that the business wilL be extended and enlarged and contined at the same stand with Mr. M. Selis- anan as manager. Mr. Juiims iann, the former proprietor, left yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Hahn for New York and will sail for Germany Wed nesday on the North German , Lloyd Liner Maine, remaining Naway. until Fall, visiting Carlsbad and other health resorts .in the " old world. They haveF the best wishes of many friends for a plesant voyage, .- a ' beneficial i stay abroad arid a safe "return to Wilming ton. . r ,- . y-y . : The Southern f DistlUlng "Campamy Company, will . carry a select line, of pure family wines and liquors and the goods in original "1 padkages will be handled from the distillers direct.The gentlemen now' at' the head -of the en terprise are .experinced in the , busi ness und promise to increase the large trade alreadyenjoyed by ;.the house. Liquor In aMeat;Store.;-vo The 'Fayetteville Observer ' of i yes-, terday afternoon- has the following:: "Chief of. Police Benton this afternoon raided the meat 7 store of J-: B. :. Mat thews on : Person . street- and seized ' 20 pints - of .whiskey. No,, papers, v were servediotherthan the'search warrant. 1 The refrigerator; was - broken: open " be- lore ine fwms&ej was .Griouna. ta ne whiskey is claimed ' by" several 'dijter- entrparties.?:fMiK :Read3tarButaes3 mrMBER 12,370. 3u BIG WEEK AT BEACH Crowds Larger Last Night Than at Any Previous Time The Present Season.r V;-. w-irl;..-r't.j-;-: 3f ;i-s-: ALL HOTELS WELL FILLED Evening .at . LurnlnahanjiJ? -Orchestra At;:'the4iSeashrf Hotel Other News: Notes.; The week just closed at WrigHlsville Beach finds a much larger ' inumber cf visitors aridcottager atv that "delight- -'Jt ful resort than if was believed ynyMXy:' assemble there during the' season , from first indications. The late Spring and the Jamestown Expositioni were cerainly forgotten, in the throngs ? at both hotels and at Lumina last -night.1 Then, too,, , every pottage reflected ' bright lights and the verandas of ev ery habitable place were , alive with .t people. 7 The number , of visitors now . - at the beach is conservatively estlmat-'- - - A ' ed at more than 500 and there are ar- . rivals daily. At both "hotels and atLu-.;v;' mina there were dances last night and ' 1 4v; ' r.nn RFa.Rrm, mav Tnw iTi-TrriTnno. raw .-ij:?'!-,vn : ": rt rLr" Z7-.rS.r7r yyy- iu ub air ua iicigiiu xuts weataer .-.iur- day promises to send hundredsr from-vVf the city to the tsad sea waves' and an- ) -ticipating this the Consolidated: Com- pany, . announces its ;;,nsuai;;Sunda3r; MPiMB schedule "of express trains everyhalf hour with local . cars between times1: Yesterday vthe travel was quite: heavy in spite; of the rain and threatening-! I skies. -.; ; ' .'-':: v-rvfj: At othe Seashore Hotel today from 11 A. M. to 12if30 P. M. Prof. Webber's Orchestra will render a special proff I gramnie as follows: ' ' : x:'x'"'-Mif Grand March . ..- . . . .Mendelssohn l Overture "The Calif of Bagdad . . fjty Intermezzo "Fairy Quefri" ... . . . , Selection-aVThe Red Mill" V ; , .isii:. r . , ' . "f . .... .Herbert ; (a) iraumeri" (Schumann) r-. . . . . (b) , "Romance" -tor Flute.. .Menzel ; Selection -"Dream City and the Magic P w KhlghV-VV -r;Vr T Herbert March "Turque" ... ... Beefhoyerix' ; - On account of the increasing nuni-; ber of people who attend the ISunday afternoon-, and evening concerto at ' Lumina the Consolidated ' ) Company ; has decided to augment the orchestra for these occasions beginning! today. - ' ; . 1 At the request of Director Kneissel the ! orchestra will be increased from seven to ten pieces today, the additional men coming from the Seashore Orchestra and Mr. Ed. Huston, 'cellist, of Bir mingham, Ala. Another change, will be that the orchestra will be, seated in the centre of the ball room, giving the audience a much better view and ' affording a better opportunity of hear-. : ing the music Special . programmes ; have been arranged for both t the af-"' ternoon and evening concerts tdday, " Mr. Robert H.- Morris being the, soloist. The programmes are as follows, the first concert being from 3 ;45 to 6:10 P. M. and the second " from 8:30 to 10:10 P. M. t'A) p Afternoon. March "Honey Boy" . . " ....... .. Albert Von Tilzer Overture "Hypatia" . . . . -.. ' .;'; .... . . .... .. . .J. B. Lampse Waltzes "Return of Spring" v. , . i i;. . . . . . . . . .Waldtenfel Op. 244; Trombone Solo "Romance". . ' . v.. v . . .... . . . . . . . . .. . .XJW. Bennet V -. " , -" (Mr. R. H.' Moiris),m:-KyB Intermezzo "Flower Girl'? . .. 'SiV;; i " - .. . . ... .Percy -Wenrick Intermission. - I Characteristic "Dance of the Frousy:; :.: Heads' .P. iB. Story Selection from Comic Opera 'Spring . Chicken" .... . ., . . . V.R. Carle Roses from the "Floral Suite" .. Vi . . . .Teo.- Behdlx Quartette from Rigoletta . . . G.-''VerdI-i')r-'J-.'.-M .. .. .. .. .. ..H. H. Thiele . f ' Evening. - . March "King Broadway" ' . .; . - .t - . . . .. . . . . : O. A.iWardwell yd, Overture "Lutspiel" . . ...."-.'.., : "H :'i .. .. . . . . . .Keler Bela Op 7 Waltzes "Peggy, O'Neal'V . . Blake Dance of the Sonfir .Bfrds;'iv i;;-j y. ; ' . . . . . . . .Ben 'Richmond ; ' heart, Good-bye" A. Von Tilzer ' A Jap. Romance "Poppies' ?. ..: .if,.Neil -Morat March "Mexicana" V m.. i.R; Hubbel Stole Gold Watch and Chain. V - V Deputy Sheriff A T Piver yestor-" day afternoon went soutJtoi Moore's .' 3 ?; "' brickyard and areste'di Eugene, Shapf. :Ci u pley, a young negror charged with the . ; , larceny of a gold watch, andthaln a .f; few days ago from rMr.J. J MInte,'; one of the white men employed'on the ; . v works. The watch and ' chain was ;; found In; the negro's 'possession yes- -" terday. and a 'warrant .was immediate-: . i : ly issued, for 4him byk Justice JBorne--. I- mann. ' The - prisoner ; aamits ; navmg v ? ; ' the watch," but says he got JO. from vMM other negro. ; He will be given, prelim- .v -; inary ial 'in Justice vBomemann's . ; . court, tomorrow afternboiuatJ 1 6'clock ; . ;The ichildreri: like Teddy, Bears, r We V'-:i'-i-V' -3'- haye them ta irhite and;brown, 50c ta S5.00aOGayloTdiJW r -X-- Read Th StarEz- icra f juccaxs.-; t "..V ' '''-"'''' -' -" - :' x:y y.& .'"';S-.-' if': ' y;;yC -v.-.':"'ii-:V.f-'! mm ';-'s-''-'' -WyU 1-.; V' ,-t: ,Cf y ?y
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1907, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75