Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 31, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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et,iniwv ..a -rw -.ataman? -.,' .. . .mmmfm -j-- , I - TP a ubscrlptlon .Tormp Tho Horning Gtar. A Oldest Daily Newspaper .Iri 'the 'State.'-K Str - , , i Largest circulation of f any Wilmington Paper.- .' '" ';i-f &y. Year by Maii......o.w One c.v Months by Mall.... $3X0 ThrcC Months by Mill... $1X0 VOL. LXXXI-NO. 83. - WILMINGTON, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER .31, 1907. ;v J ..-TV . - - -. y.- '. sass '. MisW - m JammiS f r , - I OUTLINES. x rhp financial situation In New York o nearly normal yesterday that were few features, except a -v demand from New Orleans for bea tn finance the tremendous vpmeiit of cottou there and else- Purities are being sold to small vSors in New York, and the situ in Europe is favorahle to the xe Srf pins in New York The reoant Vtiauake in Russian Turkestan e!d a mountain slide which over timed the town of Karatagh and ?2Ed almost all of its inhabitants. Sated at 15,000, although a later !t mat-, is that the number lost must f8! 500 A furious storm at Gal veston yesterday.-with a wind velocity f miles an hour, caused the loss 2 lives and injury of many persons, VSr property loss of thousands of iiri -Many wer killed or wound- f dOlM" t v,0tlQ vector. v in the harbor of Vladivostook he tween the mutinous crew of a Russian tnroedo boat destroyer and the loyal and fort; shells from the muti- ft?ll in the city ana war ship viiipd ueopie dui sue "Ulllu " ".I JLa .rt tn be beached to pre- vent sinking; Jews are Warned for inciting the crew to raise the red flag situation, which has hampered the export of cotton, now offered in Srre volume at New Orleans, has ieen relieved oy the plan of New Or fens bankers who visited Nw York lnd Washington and , secured the co operation of Secretary of the Treas ury Cortelyou; it is to secure foreip PTchan?e which will insure importa tions of gold that will hslp the situa- : Son in New York as well North Carolina tobacco growers are repre Rented at the meeting of the National Tobacco Growers' Association which is in session "-"j ' , which is considering uie l""""ulty have decided to give the practice -iot, r,n tnharco nr?xt year m oraer, . . , , , IU yiaii. - .VIa n(iaa fnr tWft TtTI- to get reasouttuic pi - -sold crops; Kentucky growers, are al ready in a turmoil over the plan -Great progress In agriculture -and mechanic arts among the neeroes or Georgia is shown la the exhibits at the Negro State Fair at Macon The bank of the California Safe De posit and Trust Company, in Sat Fran cisco, closed its doors yesterday be cause it could not get cash tq meet Its obligations Yellaw fewr is on the inerease in Cuba and owiog to the continued warm weather in the United States Quarantine against Cuba 'will be continued New York markets: Money on call firm early to the day, later much easier, at 4 to 60 per cent., closing and offered at 2; spot cotton Iff TJoints hlpher, -61olngBteadT.-at 10 90; flour dull but steady; whea steady. Xa 2 red, .1.07 levator v corn easy. No. 2, 67 1-2 elevator. No. 2 white 71; oats easy, mixed 51. natural white 53 to 55, clipped white 55 tb 6o; turpentine easy; rosin firm. - - Scientists are satisfied that some disturbance has taken place at the bot tom of the deep in mid-ocean. Prob ably it was President Roosevelt's Keep Commission rousing up after its long rest. We view with impassiveness and in difference the announcement that Speaker Cannon has let his friends officially announce that he is a candi date for the Republican nomination for President. An account of a wedding in the Rural Retreat (Va.) Times concluded: "The Times wishes them nothing but flowers and sunshine." That's all right if the couple is going into the hct hojse business for a living. The average man will laugh to see how President Roosevelt paraded the "average man" in his Thanksgiving Day 1 : clamation in spite of the fact that it is universally considered that the "average man" belongs to CoL William J. Bryan. A young man at Rock -Hill, ' S. -C., has "lost his mind" over a Charlotte girl. It should be stated that a young fellow doesn't have to be at all weak- minded to get unbalanced when a Queen City beauty is the cause of mental aberration. The Cumberland County Fair began at Fayetteville yesterday and there is a fine lot of exhibits and crowds of shows on the grounds. A large num ber of visitors are in Fayetteville and U1 enjoy it, for that good city of the Cape Fear is noted for its fine hos Pitality. Fayetteville's new trolley liQe is in operation and no doubt the city looks like a new place to its old "lends. . 1 A New York dispatch on Tuesday rePorts that Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the eel magnate, "in a keen analysis 0; the financial and Industrial sltua 4 , ' descried the events of the past cl dfys as "a Clearing House cy e'" and declared that "the flurry ui soon be over." On top of it all, , fended President Roosevelt as how E CnS1Tative'' We don,t " Hariman can refrain from ?neinF Mr. Carnegie to a Joint debat u o e a hit proposition. FIGHT TO A FINISH Novel Means Adopted to Prevent Hazing Among A. & M. Cadets at Raleigh. SEVERAL CHARTERS ISSUED Windley Cross Tie Co., of. Wilming ton; Fairmont Warehouse To Publish Another Daily in Wil osn Other Capital Notes. . (Special Star Correspondence.) t Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 30. The re markable spectacle of college cadets lined up to, witness "fair play" fights between individual members of the freshman and sophomore classes with the approval of the president and fac ulty and under the command of the commandant is a feature these days at the A. & M.- College here. There was a contest of this kind yesterday afternoon when about - fifteen mem bers of -the two classes "measured arms." Quite" a number of others fought under similar conditions, this afternoon, black eyes and bruises be ing the most serious results. Presi dent Winston says every effort has been made and recourse had to a va riety " of methods of preventing the practice -of hazing with, only fair re sults. Now the students seem to be content to abandon hazing if these in dividual contests in the open are al lowed. President Winston and the fac- a trial, hoping that it will finally elim inate hazing altogether. Another Account. Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 30. A recent case-of hazing at the State Agricul tural and Mechanical College here caused President Winston of that col lege to reprove the -student body, and In his remarks he commended a man ly fight' in the open with man to man in the contest. As the result of this the Freshman class of the College sent a challenge to the Sophomores to meet them for a tussle on . the athletic field and with about seventy-five on each side there was a mass fight Wednesday after noon, Lieutenant- Young, TJ. S. A., the commandant, and members of the Jun ior : and, - Sealox, , classes allowing the ngnung on-inerounus tnatxne scrap ping match--pass without fajury. This afternoon ' the Sophomores In vited the Freshmen to battle and there were many injured in the en counter. There were sixty-five men on a side and the noses of four cadets were bro ken, a number of eyes were blacken ed and many faces scratched. It is understood that another fight will take place tomorrow. The opposing sides line up, rush at each other and fight at will, no fight ing on the ground being allowed. President Winston and Lieutenant Young think this' will do good and do away with hazing. Many friends of the colloge here condemn it, Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 30. The Sen ior class of the college met tonight and protested against a continuance of the free-for-all fights participated in for the past two days by Fresh men and Sophomores of the college by the sanction of the president and commanaani, ana cnacienze tne en counters as brutal, and that In them some students take unfair advantages, striking down exhausted men or strik ing from behind. - They declare that these injure the college standing and reputation and should end at once. It is certain that the last of the rushes have been seen at the A. & M. Col lege. The Chemical Lime Company, of Newbern,, is chartered with $150,000 capital authorized and $50,000 sub scribed by United States Senator F. M. Simmons, I. D. Farrior, L. I. Moore and others. Another charter is to the Windley Cross-Tie Company, of Wilmington, capital $10,000 by Jul ins Hahn, R. T. Wfhdley and L. M. Bunting. The Wilson Publishing Com pany, of Wilson, for publishing a dally newspaper and conducting a Job of fice capital $20,000 authorized and $5,500 subscribed by -J. O. Foy, O. F. Dickinson, c. U. Daniels, w. v. Young, W. D. Ruffln jmd others, includ ng 45 of the leading citizens of the town. The Fairmont Cotton Ware house Company, of Fairmont, Robeson county, capital $25,000 authorized, and $3,090 subscribed by B. L. Page and a great number of citizens of the sec tion. The Swannanoa Country Club changes its name to the Asheville Country Club and increases capital to $26,000. R. L. Rowland is president of the corporation News from the daughter of C. H. Mebane of the State Department of Education, is that she is considerably Improved. She Is sufferingtrom appen dicitis, with . complications. She Is in a hospital at Statesville. Superintendent Mann., of, the Stato penitentiary, has . gone to the State ifarm in Halifax -with a squad of con-" victs to rush .the. work of picking and baling the cotton cropr which he says will be about-one thousand bales. He saysgtbe peanut and the corn crops una year are aisu veijr guuu. Last night In -Metropolitan : Hall there was a notable ceremony for the . ... . . a preseniauonoi a - pen tint 10 me cny ui tutieigu wjr officers of the cruiser Jtal?igh.- Soa- ni t t.a w L'ABIOSO OPENING DANCR Small But Very Pretty German Last Night in Masonic Temple, Fifteen douples Participating Sea-V s son Opens Auspiciously. L Arioso' German Club last night in the Masonic Temple very auspiciously inaugurated the season of .1907-1&08 with a small but very pleasant dance in the Masonic Temple. There were fifteen couples and the german was most acceptably . led by Mr. Clayton Giles, Jr. The decorations were in keeping with the usual high standard of the club and the music as furnish ed by Hollowbush's Academy Orches tra was pronounced excellent by the dancers. The gallery was well filled with spectators, who watched with pleasure the scene of gaiety on the ball room floor. Among those pres ent, and dancing were: Miss Julia Parsley with Mr. H. M. Chase; Miss Agnes McQueen with Mr. C. McD. Davis; Miss Mary Calder with Mr. Raymound Hunt; liss Leonora Cantwell with Mr. W. G. W. Krafft; Miss Wheat, of Richmond, Va, with Mr. S. M. Boat wright; Miss Madeline DeRosset with Mr. H, B. Peschau; Mr. and Mrs. J. McRee Hatch; Mr. and Mrs. 'A B. Skelding; Miss Mar guerite Walker with Mr E. -P. Bailey; Miss Jennie Murchison with Mr. Rob ert E Calder; Miss Wilson, bf Way cross, Ga., with Mr; Louis B, Hatch; Miss .Amoret Lord with Mr. Richard Bradley; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Wil lard; Miss Julia Worth with Mr. Thos. D. Meares, Jr. Stags Mr. Clayton Giles, Jr., and Mr. Sam C; Potts," of Colon, Panama. THE PERFOMANCE CONDEMNED. Wilmington Parents Do Not Like Pres ident Winston's Antics. Parents of Wilmington boys at the A & M. College make no concealment of their Jhdignation toward President Winston for his apparent sanction of the disgraceful scenes on the campus of that institution between Sopho mores and Freshmen during the past two days as related in the press' dls-. patches to the paper this morning. There was . diligent inquiry at the newspaper offices last night for partic ulars of th'3 outrages which seem to have characterized life at the college for the twenty-four hours, end ed last night and the information that. Commandant Young , and upperlass men are standing br canhotb'e ifbh died with the statement that as a re sult of the series of encounters, there are broken noses and blackened eyes; neither do parents of the students here relish any such treatment of their sons with what seems official sanction. Several telegrams were sent to students of the college by parents last night and the failure of reply in at least-one or more instances caused more than ne mother to spend an anxioua night. It . is pointed out that boys who go to the A & M. College are men-In no sense of the word ajid the action of President WiDSton in this matter will mean the withdrawal of at least a few students from this State-supported institution. MRS. MARTHA J. FARROW. Good Woman Entered Into Rest Yes terday Morning Funeral. Mrs. Martha J. Farrow, widow of the late Benjamin "Farrow and a wom an held in terms of the highest re spect by all in the circle of her ac quaintance, passed away yesterday morning in the James Walker Memo rial Hospital in this city, where she had been for treatment several weeks. While it had been known for days that her condition was critical and that it was but a question .of time until the final summons would come, her death came as a sad blow to family and friends. Mrs. Farrow was In the 67th year of her age and leaves to mourn their loss a large number of friends and the fol lowing children: Mrs. Joseph M. King, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Rowland King, Mrs. A D. Morrisey and Miss Alice Farrow, and Messrs. J. B. and T. J. Farrow, all of this city. Mrs. Farrow Is also survived by one broth er, Mr. J. F. Doares, of Hamlet, N. C. The remains -were taken yesterday morning to the residence of the fami-r ly at No. Queen street, from which the funeral will be - conducted at '3 o'clock this afternoon. . Many friends extend their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved ones in the sorrow that has come-to them. , WATER WORKS DEAL Real Estate , at Hilton-Surveyed Yes .terday Other Arrangements.-, There were - no developments yes terday in the water works purchase save that City Attorney Marsden Bel- J lamy, Jr., continued his work m ar ranging the legal papers or traneier and f Mr. Louis B. Hatch, acting city engineer, .went out Ssto'the plant of the company and made a snrvey of the real estate at Hilton. The Commis sion continued privately -its investiga tion of. th? - conduct of the plant and wiTJ :be'. prepared to . take charge" as scon as. the , property, is turned :over to them. The transfer will, of course, take place JTriday morning. i 1 V , A. - v .accepted in the Yiame. pfthe city by wovir James I. Johnson In a very . :f -Deech. . . flag, is. twenty i r------i, . . . y vj1:. '&tJS5&f Z hnndred feet long. - Both arerof hne BEAUTIFUL WEDDING Miss Ethel Clarice Holden Charm- ing Bride of Mr. arion Etnmett Graham. PRETTY CHURCH CEREMONY Married Yesterday Afternoon at Five O'clock in Presence of Large As- semblage of Friends Bridal Chorus Sweetly Rendered. lo prettier wedding has been cele brated In Wilmington than that yes terday afternoon at five o'clock in the first Baptist Church of this city, when J Mr. Marion Emmett Graham led to the altar Miss Ethel Clarice Holden and they were made man and. wife in a beautiful and most impressive cere mony performed by the Rev. Fred D. Hale, D: D., pastor of the congrega tion. The church, beautifully, deco rated with palms, ferns, wild sinilax, cut flowers' and thronged with hun dreds of admiring friends and rela tives of the young people to the mar riage vows, never presented a more lovely scene than from the moment-! me large pipe organ under the skil ful touch of Mr. Alf H. Yopp sounded forth the pretty strains ,of a bridal chorus from Lohengrin as a proces sional for the bridal party until in re verse erder the bridal party had left e church', to the tuneful music of Mendelssohn's Wedding March. When the ensemble at the altar had been completed and the solemn vows were being taken by the young people at an altar which was a perfect bower of prants and flowers, the beautiful wed ding chorus from the Rose Maiden was most charmingly sung by a dou ble quartette composed of among the leading vocalists of the city, the ef fect of this having been perhaps the most entrancing ever witnessed as a feature of a Wilmington wedding ser vice. x The decorations of the church were from the Oakmont greenhouses of this city and could not have been nret- tier; in fact, the every appointment of the wedding was elegant and of a most pleasing nature; The wedding parfer preceded by two nre.ttv imf Tlbfeonchildren; Missed Florence Scott and Arllne Stanland, daintily gowned Im white organdies with light blue sashes, entered by twos down either Aisle, the bride accompanied by her father, Mr. Alex. S. Holden, by whom she was given away at the altar the groom and his best man, . Mr. Hartwell Graham, having entered from the Snn. dav School room to the right ofthe chancel. The bride was accompanied as. maid of -honor by herv sister, Miss Bessie, Holden, becomingly gowned in white batiste with bouquet of pretty white Rarnations. The only bridesmaid was Miss Jennie Stanland, who wore a pretty costume of light blue silk mulle and also Carried .carnations. The bride berself was never prettier in a very handsome handmade lace robe with net and shadow embroidery effect. She carried a large shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The groomsmen were Mr. W. A. Whitney, of Wilmington; Mr. F. M. TMmmons, of Florence, S. C; Mr. H E. Merritt, of Richmond, Va., and Mr. Herman S Meredith, of Wilmington. They with all others of the male atten dants wore black suits with bouton nieres of white carnations. The-special double quartette which o .delightfully rendered the wedding chorus from The Rose Maiden was composed of Mrs. Cameron F. Mac Rae and Mrs. Chas. E. Taylor, sopra nos Mrs; F. A. Muse and Mrs. Greene T'enley, altos; Mr Greene Fenlev and I Mr. Joseph B. Fenley, tenprs; Mr. W. .. Muse and Mr W. G. W. Krafft, bassos; vMr. Alf H. Yopp, accompanist. This was decidedly a feature of the wedding and added greatly to the4n j prcsslve effect of the seryice at the altar."- " . . - , After the ceremony at the church! the wedding party repaired to the hos-j citable home of the bride's parents,; Mr. and Mrs. Alx S. Holden, on South Sixth street, where an informal recep-! tlon was held and luncheon was serv ed. Many friends of Mr. and - Mrs. LGraham took occasion to extend to them -.their verr est wishes for a hap py and most pleasant JoUrney through life. They are among'the most popu lar young people of Wilmington and number their friends in Wilmington and elsewhere by the score, This was made In no wise uncertalnfai the large number of very handsome and beau tiful wedding gifts that were receiv Miss Holden,- by her sweet dis position and many1- accomplishments, has. drawn to herself a wide circle of Hends who will be pleased to wel come her as Mrs. graham. The grodni Is - a. valued 'employe of the Atlantic Coast Line general offices In . the city, and by his agreeable; manner and strict application I to business, has not nnly won "rapid - and deserved Dromo- tlon In the railway service, but . has drawn ; to himself many warm , person al friends, who lliconarra"lat? him upon his exceeding good fortune in claiming as a bride Miss Holden yes terav aftemopn." ? v The reception over at the house yes- terday evening. :Mr. and Mrs. Graham were accompanied, to the, Front street 1 station or (tne Atlantic : joast.Lme, ny a large number;:of friends and they NEW VAUDEVILLE THEATRE Theatrical Enterprise Soon to Be Op ened on Second, Near Princess Street, by VanDuzen Brothers. Elegantly Fitted Up. A strictly new and up-to-date vaude ville theatre ' with a seating capacity of some five hundred and to be known as the Crystal Palace will be opened on the 15th of November by Messrs. VanDuzen Brothers on the west side of Second, nexjt south of the large Garrell building, At southwest corner of Second and Princess streets. The location is th?a large double store form erly occupied by VanAmringe's Auction-House and this is being micely fitted iup for the lessees by Mr. -John F Garrell, .the JWner, in the neigh- borhood of $2,000 being expended in this work -by Mr. Garrell and the j Messrs. VanDuzen, who have had years.! of experience with variety and moving picture shows in the South. They are; confident of making the enterprise a "go" and are certainly sparing no pains or exnense in etmipoine the house for high class entertainment of the kind suggested by the name. Ah orchestra has alffeady been engaged and one of the Messrs. VanDuzens expected to leave last night for the North to se cure .bookings for the new theatre. It will be a popular price theatre, the general admission being five cents with a double ticket admitting to re served srsats. - The entire front of the present building on the site is being torn out and this will be supplanted with a large electrical arch frpnt with ticket offices and the like Just under this span of electric lights and ornamental glass and mirrors. The floor in build ing has also been to ragout and is be ing relaid with a. pitch toward the stage that will make every seat in the house a desirable one. In th rear is a stage of ample proportions for any ordinary vaudeville act and 'in an emergency a small regular production might be played in the house. This is made possible by the building of an addition of sixteen feet in the rear for stage purposes and to afford room for the orchestra pit below the footlights. Air told 3,000 electric lights will il luminate the theatre, and the street in front, for as the name Implies it will be a Crystal palace in every sense of the word. The ticket Offices and other furhlshings; in front have. beeiH modelled after tfca exterior of - teipuDiicauons as to- xne payments tnu m:m iK-f, ; smaller theatres -North: ahdthe;pTaceTlSrmade in.', connection with . he;costfs yiil0)Mp? -: will be decidely attravtivev Carpen ters are, how as busy as cah be finish ingup the work so . that the theatre may be opened the 15th. It was hoped to complete this work in time for the opening on the, tenth of the month, but this has been found impossibte. The ' theatre will carry high-class moving pictures in addition ' to the J vaudeville bills but will be quite dif ferent from the ordinary moving pic ture show. It will be well lightedand heated and promises to fill a long-felt want in the amusemenit field of Wil mington. FELL TO THE PAVEMENT . Colored Man Struck on His Head and ' Was Not Injured. Henry Jones, colored, fell from the second story of a building at Water and Grace streets yesterday about nnnn.. his? head striking: the pavement first. He was knocked senseless for a while and the police patrol in, charge of Officer Woody Howell was hurried out to convex the injured man to the hospital. Those walls had terrors for Jones and when the institution was reached he surprised - the officer, "by Jumping out and claiming. that he was not at all hurt. An. investigation of the injuries disclosed that lie had been only stunned by the fall of some twen ty feet and he was allowed to go. How he escaped when he dropped immedi ately down on his head is unknown. Offierings Next Week. The Academy of Music will offer patrons next week , the King Dramatic Company ia popular prices each even ing with the exception of John Griffith, who will appear one might in Richard in. Both attractions aresaid to be good. The King Dramatic Company is now playing' at Georgetown, S. C. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Piatt & Haarr-Salesladies Wanted. W. B. Cooper New Pack Tomatoes. Business Locals? For Rent Desirable Property. Nixon &-Meares Fruits and Pro duce; Co-oDerative B. and L. Plan of Saving.- Geo. H. Heyer Experienced Clerk Wanted. - - Waribs d Two or Three Furnished Rooms.. - .Wanted Position by. YoungMar ried Man. :v . Market" Street Congregation Enter- talnonent. 1 " . " J..W. M. Hospital Ambulance Driv er Wanted., , ? . " took ' their departure oh the seven o'clock northbound Atlantic uoast Line train amid a shower of rice and best wifb es for a bridal tour of two interest in Georgia- Returning to the , City incV Wilt UC a. . UUlUC at, - North . Seven tn streeu . ; . A newly - married man r- protects wife byTputtlng Ms armor round her, THE SUPREME COURi pfo Decision as Yet in Noted Ap- peal of Southern From $30,000 Fine. : XWELVE OTHERS, HOWEVER Requisition on Governor oft Nevy, York For Man Wanted in . Goldsborb. As to Those' Railway Attoiv neys' Fees Notes. - v : ; . 1 . V (Special Star Telegram.) . Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 30. Fourteen.. opinions were delivered by the uSu preme Court this evening. However, ' ! the anxiously awaited ruling in; "the famous case against the ISouthern " ' ' Railway, in which Judge Long Jmpos- ' : ; ed a $30,000 fine for violating the 2 1-4 . v cent passenger rate act was not among the number. There was no in-. ' . timation either as to how near the court is to delivering an opinion in this case. ' ' V ' "-'- V Opinions that came down today fol low: G odwin vs. Bank, Harnett, re versed ; Brown vs. Southerland, from Wayne, affirmed; Dew vs. Pike, Bruns- wick, no error; State vs; Harris, An son, no error; State vs. Bowman, Un-,k ion, no error; Sibbitt vs. Cotton Mills, Scotland, new trial; - Streater vs. Streater, Anson, affirmed; Dunla"p its. Hill, Anson, reversed ; Bank .vb. , Burch, Durham, modified with "eostS i ; assessed agaihst defendant ; : Manurac turing Company vs. Bank of Guilford, : ailirmed; Buggy Company vs. Rail- 4 road, Alamance, per. curiam affirmed; ' Harly vs. Harty, Mecklenburg, "petR . tion to rehear dismissed; Brenize'r vs. Royal Arcanum, Mecklenburg, Judg ment below affirmed; Nelson vs. -Hun- , tor, Wake, motion denied.,. .v' ; ' A requisition is issued by Governor: Glenn on Goyenror Hughes, lot - New. York, for A. J. Baird, wanted in ' Wayne county for embezzlement.- He is now in Jail in Delaware . county, . New York; A. B. Freeman, chief of Police df Goldsboro, is the officer .de- . signatec to bring Baird to North Car'1 olina. - ' . . QifeJiSj' , A ' statement is made in -the -'office - -,'i,- y' !,: . pf the State .Auditor- that newspapec; A C'M'M' V co ine cscaie, oi me penaing passenger rate litigation have done E. J. Jus tice, of counsel for the State an; in-, justice in that his expense account off $250, ' he collected September -3d f in-. ' eluded not only the Washington trip; but a New York trip also. 'Expense : account of Ex-Go v, Aycock amounting i to $75 collected September 3d, did not include New York, as he did :not ai ; tend that hearing. ,-: . 'v;.'-1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Dickson Property ChangesV Hands. Other Deeds Filed Yesterday. W. M. Cummin g and wife to J.Wv Cannon, for $1,100, property on -the south side of Dawson, 41 feet east dt Eighth street, 41x66 feet in sizei Junius Davis, executor of the' late Mrs. Eliza H. Owen, to the A.. David Company, for $18,625, property on east side; of Front, 'between Chestnut4 and 'Grace streets, 69 feet seven ihebes on Front street and extending intov the block 203 feet, -, The A. David Company to M. Ros nmann, far $7,500 property on past side of Front, 127 feet and 10 inches south of Grace street at the southwest corner of. the Rheinstein Dry Goods building, 30x203 feet in size. . The A David Company to MV Ros- . . enmann, agreement for parti-wall for three-story brick building proposed to .. : ' be erected by parties of the finat and scCond parts on North Front street; ' v ach to have a proportionate share ; ' of the material nqjp jn present build- : ing, which it is proposed to raze to ' make way for the new structure. CO N WAY-H ERBST Popular Wi hgton Young People Marrierl iYRtrrfa v Eveninn- Of interest to their many, friends ' here and elsewh?re is the .announce- -, " 'yt ." ment of the marriage of Miss Sudie - , Jane Conway, the attractive -young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Con- ' - - way, of this city, and Mr. Emil; A. TTerhRt. a well knowm and hf sh?v: e- ; ' '. teemed youn g Wilmington Ian; s proprie tor of the Junction Restaurant. Ton Princess street. In a very quiet .hut . ; impressive ceremony performed at 6', o'clock yesterday evening la - the rec-. tory of St. James' Parish by the Rev. ' R. W. Hogue they were made man and wife according to the autiful. ser-. vice of the Episcopal -Church. Pursu- J ant to the wishes of both th bride . and erroom there were present' to wlt- T ness the ceremony ..only a few;'Tnem- fV hers oi tne iamii ana very, muinaie . fri'-nds. -Mr. and Mrs. HrbPt .will, make their home at 309Sonth Second street. , thfs cityv where.: they have a host of friends. - ? ': - y yiUyZ Arrested on'PouWeCharpe.iWv and ofhr tfifv In tbe nAl:Tibor-.i " '-' , hnnd. Lizzie Carroll and i Be?sf: Car- 4C ;t terday afternoon bv Or-er C. ,5 O. . ' ,r-TT-H.. jir- riiiii r, rv-jwvi-mj ni.i " ' duct and vagrancy. iThevlwIll be ". - ' V his to. trial before the Mafprat noon to- . i'Vft,i-'-:;-i.-J UK ' -is 1 1 I ';-,f y '?'.'' 1 V .r- A"1 1 . V i WOT."' " .1;. ': l-:. ,1 !' ;i- J sent the flag and pennant, and it was .r i ' '-.t-iyy-yy--'"'y. ' . J s ' , it ' ;. ",--x -j' 1 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1907, edition 1
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