North Carolina Newspapers

'.;. V Subscription Terms : One .Year by Mall.,... 6.00 1 Six Months by Mall $3.00 Three Months by Mall $1.50 . A The Morning Star Oldest Daily Newspaper In -the State. Largest circulation of any Wilmington v Paper. . VOL. LXXXTv V?0. 112. WILMINGTON, N. O.. SUNDAY, AUGUST I. 1909. WHOLE NO. 13,002. i - - , L f k - 1 .. t "" . . . ' 1 - 1 ' ' . - ' ' - ' - - ' -l" s:r , . "" - -' ... - - - - - - . , , ... ,. . - -- , .... ' AEROPLftNE" IN Government Will Accept Wright Brothers' Flying Machine. INVENTORS TO GET $35,000 Rf Cross-Country Flight Demon- strated That Aeroplane is Avail able For Warfare It Sailed More Than 47 Mile Hour. (By Wire to the Morning Star.) Washington, July 31 Orville Wright- traveled 47.431 miles an hour in his flight vesterdav in returning from the -o Alexandria end of the course to Fort Meyer. This is the official report made by the trial at the War Department to day. His speed to Alexandria from the Fort Myer end of the course was Ue ro..- x,xx . "-"late, identified the murderer tonight 7.735 miles an hour, making his aver- Vo Bow Chetlna. whn saVR ehe . r" -.n mi TTT-J 1. rrrf II I age a ue wngui wuuici niu receive $30,000 for their aeroplane, r aaa mfnv. e iio hATins fnr oxress $0,UVV Ui. VTiin-ii is ." in speed over the contract require ment. Everything is satisfactory, said General Allen, chief signal officer, today, and the Wright aeroplane will be accepted by the Government, J Orville Wright and Miss Katherine contemplate going to Dayton, Ohio to- aay, wuue wnuui. w them tomorrow. There will now be a week of "repose" in aeronautical af- fairs. General Allen suggested today, following the active operations of the past montn. ine uenerai ads iu. mmu two of three places near Washington which offer the open space and even ness desirable in a training field for the flying machine, m As soon as this location is finally determined upon the Wright machine will be taken there, the shed will be erected , for Its housing and experiments will begin. Orville Wright's great flight last evening has made a deep impression on the army and navy officials. They contend that the accomplishment of the cross-country flight demonstrated the availability of the aeroplane for use in warfare. "The great advantage of an aero-j plane over a balloon for use in war-, fare is that it can fly low over a rough country," said WUlbur Wright today, "thus having objects on the ground in plain view. Orville demonstrated this yesterday. The speed at which he was traveling, with the small exposed surface of the aeroplane would have made him practically safe from the fire of the enemy." A. M. Herring the Hammendsport, N. Y., inventor who is under contract to furnish an aeroplane to the Govern ment, has written to General Allen, chief signal officer, that he wilLnot be able to deliver -the machine until Sep tember 1st. His contract time expired today. The signal office officials are opposed to any further extension of time to Mr. Herring and unless some good reason is advanced for changing their present attitude, will so inform liim. NEGRO PEEPED AT WHITE QIRL Georgia Mob Shot Him To Death For It. (By Wire to The Morning Star.) Macorit Ga., July 31. A special from Wellston, a town 16 miles from here says: Tonight at 6:30 o'clock Sim Anderson, a negro, was taken from a deputy just outside this place and shot to death by a posse of - citizens. Last night the negro was caught peep ing into the room occupied by daugh ters of W. H. Bell. Bell took a shot at the intruder, inflicting a slight wound. He was caught this morning and carried to Wellston. OUTLINE8. The Government Army officials de clare that Weight's great cross-country flght in his aeroplane demonstrat ed its availability for war. Part of the flight was made at more than 47 miles an hour. Wright Brother will get $35,000 from the Government In New York yesterday a chinaman supposed to be insane assassinated Dr. Luk Wing, Chinese Vice Consul In Germany yesterday Count Zep pelin made a. great voyage of 220 miles in his dirigible balloon In a terri ble flood in the province of Chang Chun, Manchuria, 1,000 people have been drowned and 7,000 houses sub merged Hotel Tybee on Tybee Is land near Savannah, Ga., was destroy ed, yesterday and the loss is $5,000 At Wellston, Ga., yesterday a pos se of white men took a negro from jail and shot him to death -Cornelius C. Cuyler, prominent in the finan cial affairs of -.-New York city, died yea terday from Injuries he received in an auto accident- New York markets: Money on call nominal, time loans very firnr but, dull; spot cotton five points lower, i closing quiet at 12.80; flour quiet and .about steady; v?heat strong, No. 2 Ted nominal elevator, No. 2 red new 11.17 3-8 middle August f. o. b., No. 2 hard old 1.16 3-8; corn steady No. 2 old 80 1-2 elevator, No. 2 new 63 1-4 Winter shipment; oats dull, 53 nominal; turpentine firm at 51 1-2; rosin quiet. c - 45 inch white French lawn 39 cent, quality for 25 cents thl.week at Reheat Render's big stork . Fourth' street Wb- i'bridge.- , :' mm WING. ASSASSINATED Chinese Vice Consul in New York Shot in Back Murderer Is ChTnaman . Who Is Believed-to Be Insane. Tragic Act. (By Wire to The Morning Star.) New York, July 31. Dr. Luk Wiing, Chinese Vice Consul at New York, a graduate of Lehigh and Yale univer sities, and married to an American woman, was mortally wounded at his office in a lower Broadway building this af ternoon, by a man of his own race, who giVes voluble but confused and contradictory, reports of himself in pidgin English. Dr. Wing died tonight in St. Gre gory's hospital. He hiad been shot in q. with a revolver. Mrs. Wing. who is ill herself, was. driven to the i hospital in time to be at the bedside. Her husband recognized her and smil- ed before the end ,came. At no time ' was he strong enough to make an ante- i mortem statement. Michael McDonald, for 27 years spo-i cial watchman at the Chinese consu- 1 . . . ... . , . was rormeny a sxewara on tne umtea States battleship Indiana. The man himself Who WaS firSt thought to be a Japanese, gave hisidozen or more speeches of more or name to the police as Matuda Woung, iess flery nature. - The galleries were and said he lived at No. 1215 Button- fuied. wood street; Philadelphia,' though un-1 The day opened with what appeared til recentlv he had been emnloved a cook at.Galen Hall, an Atlantic City hotel He came to New York onlv ves-; terday jje Is undersized and cropped- tnairea, ana wears American ciotnes. No rational motive for the murder half, when with about two-thirds re has developed. McDonald says he be jmaining to be read, Mr. Mondell per- lgix years he has been in this country) e has been In and out of the consu-. late at. intervals, imnort.unlnar whom- ever he could find, for a position, or at the same time, that when . the bill for a loan. Iwas enacted into law. it would meet Nobody witnessed the shooting. Dr. i the approval of the country. Wing had offices at the fifth floor of Mr. Clark, minority leader, and No. 18 Broadway. Tennants on the 'many of his colleagues, renounced seventh floor sav thpv hparri a shot the bill and chastised the Republican's and rushed down stairs to find the j for failing, they alleged, to revise the vice consul and his assassin scuffling 'tariff downward and thus "keep their in the hallway at ;the head of thejparty pledges. stairs. The assassin was not caught) Perhaps the most sensational until he reached the street, xwhen two' speech of all was by Mr. Mann, of policemen who knew nothing of the Illinois, Republican, who eaid Jie trouble above but were impressed by would vote against the report provid crioi a o-oti, ! 1 ed the rates on pulp and print paper The revolver, with one exnloded sllell - and a misfired shell in it. was n,,A i, via nreter hn firiS'r preter wno figured prominently In the Quong Yiok Nam, the Chinese inter Elsie Sigel case, tonight quizzed the nrisoner who tAikpri frooiv wis py - cited and broken answers seem to! bear out the theory that he is de- ranged. M IViany AT PANACEA SPRINGS Delightful Resort Attracting Guests Facilities are Splendid. (Special Star Correspondence.) Panacea (Springs, N. C, July 31. There is probably no resort in this State or Virginia, which is attracting uc ei""c wuuu, euwwuuuB large crowas, ana giving as muci pleasure -and benefit to her guests as Panacea Springs. The Hotel Autoinor biles bring guests from Littleton after every train, and many private autos come every day from Virginia and Car olina towns. The last large party was from Greenville, and the cars were driven by their owners, Messrs. Wlhite, Gre gory, and Wooten, bringing their wives and a large party of young people. The . distance of nearly 90 miles was made quite satisfactorily without a single mishap. Other recent automobile parties ara from Henderson, Roanoke Rapids, Weldon and Emporia. The capitol-to-capitol route is attrac ting - much attention throughout this section, and all look forward to . its completion when Panacea Springs will be the principal stop-over ibetween Washington and Raleigh and Plne hurst. Surely a more attractive place than "Panacea" could not be found for the tourists between the North and Pinehurst. While buggy, and horseback riding are popular with guests; yet, the auto mobiles of the Panacea Auto Transit Company are hourly engaged for spe cial parties who delight in the good road between Panacea Springs and Littleton and the surrounding -country. The past week has been one qf un usual enjoyment here. There hava been three dances attended by, not only the "Panacea" guests, but by many young people Irom Littleton. The dancing hall is spacious and breezy, and the music delightful. The month of August is alwavs the banner month at delightful "Panacea,' " fuin0iS member was placing his and large bookings have already been personal judgment against that of eve-mae- ry man who had tried to build up the The completion of the hotel early in 'paper industry in the United States. June affords double ? the ) accommoda-j ; Although paper making was; fourth tions of the previous season: North among our industries he said the re Caroliniahsr as well as the people of turns were miserable. He predicted tidewater Virginia, - are beginning to that if the bill passes there would Jje appreciate this splendid,: resort, which -no ' more American money put into has been madesoVaccessible by tno. paper manufacturing in r the.. United epieuaia iram service or tne seaboard Air Line; in connection with the Pan acea Auto Transit o: ' ' - ' Remember.' ; "taie date, August 10th. Junior Order American" Mechanics!, Carolina Beach. Fun lor all. " Ift'RAflf -OrTiTta 1o-rr OA 4rtfeax ur?r1o book fold, fine quality, only 7-1-2 cents ADOPTEDTHEREPORT DESTRUC Feature of the Tariff Bil Disposed of in the - ' House. REPUBLICANS WILD WITH JOY Conference Report Passed by Close Vote Minority Leader Clark Denounces Bill Against Party Pledges. (By Wire to The Morning Star.) Washington, July 31. The House tonight adopted the conference report on the tariff bill 195 to 183. i The Re- publicans shrieked in their delight over the final outcome and Chairman jrayne was tne central figure of an ad- miring and congratulatory crowd of 'colleagues. Twentv ReDubllcans vot Ud oJin! tH rw mnmaf0 d against the report, two Democrats XOl It. The vote was the climax of an 11- hour session rnndiintfirt tyirmih most. nnn'roooivo hoof Kn onli'ireno !Kir A against the conference report when Mr Mrmrfoi Wvomin omaTo hA reading of the lengthy document. This Droceeded for about an hour and a Chairman Payne defended the re - port and appealed to his Republican colleagues to sunDort it. nronhesvine. as reduced by tne House, were not re-- tamed. He denounced that parucu- ilar schedule ana ne aeciarea xnat va narta nnnM take, such action reeard- wood and Print PaPer as to, .f' " olTY,rtot ,-wt tt" r". " J L .uu "u At 9:07 o'clock the House, with the conference "report ready to be messag- until Monday noon. Such revision downward as nad j been, said Mr. Underwood, Alabama, ja minority member of the Ways and j j, nmin1tt.ee was in the intflrfist.9 of the great corporations. That was conspicuously so, he explained, in the placing of iron ore and hides on the froo i-lt i haye just been looking over the i report," interposed Mr. Hill, of Con necticut, "and I find most of the re ducions of the steel schedule have brouKht the duties below the rates of the Wilson." "Since the Wilson bill was passed," replied Mr. Underwood, "there has been a revolution in the production of iron and steel. What was a low rate when the Wilson bill was passed, is a high rate today." Mr. Underwood inquired why, when the President . was urging a revision of the tariff downward, he did not advise revising the woolen schedule down ward and he questioned the practica bility of the maximum and minimum clause. Wood pulp and print paper formed the schedule of a lengthy speech by Mr. Mann, of Illinois. His announce ment that because of the rates fixed by the conferees in their products he would vote against the conference Re port, moved the Democrats to loud ap plause: Under the maximum and min imum clause he. saidt the charge of $1.67 a ton on wood pulp would be increased to $6.67 a ton, "That mini mum," he exclaimed, "is as sure to go into effect before Canada and this country, as that God made little ap ples, unless Canada removes her re strictions on the exportations of the pulp." ' Should Canada prohibit the expor tation of wood pulp, Mr. Mann argued, Maine and New Hampshire will raise the price of pulp wood and print paper would go up. He declared that in ataA -ro-pTainn : of the tariff -reducing the price of .print paper the threat or 'three fients abound or ' 60c a ton twvJT vrir asserted that i u v Mat tiiotirrr states. TNT rnavvn Alabama, said a paral lel case was jute and jute huts, which were free and out of which cotton bagging was made -and yet a tariff Was levied on cotton bagging for. tne profit of the manufacturer.- Mr Randell, Texas declared that Tno'tfvp thpviron and steel rates were -.nfmm ; RtandDOlllt Of prO- tection and the wool schedule, was a fraud. -Mr. Ciayton, of Alabama, , denied TIVE QUAKE Mexico City Shaken at Inter- vals Throughout Day. r' NUMEROUS BUILDINGS RAZED Frightened People Again Thrown Into Panic by Shocks More Severe Than on Previous, Day. Fire Does Damage. (By Cable to the Morning Star.) Mexico City, July 31. Mexico City was again severely bumped by an earthquake today. A shock more se vere than any yet experienced rocked the city for one minute and 40 sec onds, . The first faint swaying came at 12:43 P. M., but the nervous people needed nothing more than the slight est toeinble to send them pouring out. The shock grew in intensity at the end of the first 30 seconds and sud denly shifted the direction of its mo tion. No 'great damage was done, though many walls weakened by the three shocks of yesterday fell while innu merable public and other buildings were cracked. The national palace suffered con siderably as also the war office, cham ber of ambassadors and other sections of the handsome buildings. The ca thedral was one of the large edifices lwhose walls suffered openings Reports from Guerrera declare that in Acapulco the largest and strongest, , Dunamgs were razea Dy yesteraay s , tremors and that thre has been prop- erty loss throughout that section. - At Acapulco the custom house with its I warehouse, the military barracks and a number of other prominent build- ings were absolutely destroyed, while the municipal palace' suffered serious ly. Thirteen earthquakes within 30 hours have been . registered by the,posits and- $12,591 due from banks and government seismograph From the : time "the earth began to wave in the valley yesterday at 7:14 o'cloek.siMtiithe'iauivers-- ceased atJ 12:4&'0 clocks today;- Mexico City "Wfcsfj snaking every two or tnree . nours. i Six upheavals have been of such strength as to be felt by the people, while seven have been felt only bv while seven have been felt, only byjxge to the time the bailk was clos. the sensitive instruments. El Paso, Texas, July 31. A special from Vera Cruz, Mexico, says that a serious fire followed the recent earth quake at Midalgotitlan. The water mains were broken by the earthquake and the fire breaking out in the poor er quarter of the town spread rapidly. Only a change of wind saved the town. A hundred and fifty families are homeless. The city of Acapulco, which was al most destroyed yesterday by an earth quake and tidal wave, have been suf fering all Summer from an epidemic of fever. DICKERSON ON STAND. Defendant in Asheville Bank Fraud Case Examined. CBy Wire to the Morning Star.) Asheville. N. C, July 31. Joseph E. Dickerson was the target of the gov ernment's guns today in the Breese Dickerson Bank case. District Attor ney Holton endeavored to show that after the firm, known as J. E. Dicker son & Company, had been succeeded by J. E. Dickerson, and after the lat ter took over the business and assets of J. E. Dickerson & Company were signed in 1897, shortly before the fail ure of the First National Bank, by E. C. Jones and. endorsed, by J. E. Dick erson & Company, in the handwrit ing of Dickerson, and that money was secured on these notes. Mr. Holton contended that the en dorsement of J. E. Dickerson & Com pany was absolutely worthless; as in July 1897 there was no; such firm or company as J E. Dickinson & Com pany. - that the country would accept the tar iff bill as a satisfactory piece of legis lation as' Mr. Payne directed. When 8 o'clock arrived nearly eve ry member was in his seat, Chairman pavne bv a. clever parliamentary move was prompt to make a motion to re commit the report to the conference committee and upon that motion de manded the previous question. Mr. Mann, alert to the situation, got enough' support among the. Democrats and Republican "insurgents" to force a- roll calL , . This rosmlterl -aves 136. noes i9i, snH t.Tl 'nrfivinns nuestion was order ed.- The roll again was called on, the tnntinn fn remmit AS Mr. Jfayne had planned the motion was lost but only by the close vote 01.150 10 Then came the erucial test, t2ie Tote on the conference report itself. Good .Taste ; Eyeglasses. ; Good taste demands that your eye glasses look neat and inconspicuous. meeting the requirements of the pos When tou 'wear Shur-on mountings (tal ' authorities. There are only five you dress the eye and nose in the best, j counties In the State that have, as yet nossible taste. - The 4snur-ou cuus. without pressure and will stay on al- most any; nose. Bpectacies or a eye glasses , correctly, fitted to your -eyes for $1.00 and up. , Byes exammea iree. Dr. Vhieberg, the eye specialist- at Kingsbury's Drug Store, Masonic Tem-' pie. c Optical repairs whUe you wait PARDON FOR JESSE MASON Sentenced in fnr Minhuau DnK. I ; ... - ' ' JJ ww J W bery Southern Pines Bank Af fairs Governor Off to Camp Glenn Other Notes. (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, July 31. A pardon, conditioned on good behavior, is granted by Governor Kitchin for Jes sie Mason sentenced in June 1905 to six years in the State's prison for highway robbery in New Hanover county. The pardon is because the sentence had been made six years on the theory that Mason was the leader. Developments seem to have shown that he was not. i Two other boys were given only 12 months, hence the pardon after three years' service. Governor Kitchin makes the following statement as to the pardon: , "Prisoner and two others were con victed of highway robbery. The other boys were sentenced 'to 12 months im prisonment each. "Prisoner being old er than the others, was sentenced for six years op the theory that he was the leader. The nrosecutine witness asks for his pardos and writes that he does not think the prisoner was the leader. The solicitor also thinks one of the other boys was stronger minded than prisoner. The judge and the attorney who aided the solicitor and 11 of the jurymen (the other be ing dead) recommended pardon. His record in prison is good, having been there for over four years. I there fore pardon the young man on condi tion that he remain law abiding and of good behavior." ; The Corporation Commission anJ officers of the Citizens' Bank and Trust Co., of Southern Pines, are still unable to locate the missing cashier, George A Kimball, who left for his vacation July 17th, ostensibly for York Beach, Me. State. Bank Examin er J. K. Doughton, in charge of affairs of the bank, is making a complete in., vestigation and keeping the Commis sion advised as to developments. Thus far the shortage remains at $15,000. A preliminary report of the condition J of the bank made by Assistant Exam- liner W. L. Williams shows $32,786 de bankers. . Drafts on "Banks represented to be due most of the latter amount Whave been returned unhonored with statements that' there are no funds there' due tcTthe Southern Pines bank The last regular reDort of the bank to the flommfssinn. marie Tnnfi 9.2 shrvw. j ed $20,800 subject to check, a gain of tn occ ivow ed. The resources of the bank as re ported by Assistant Examiner Wil liams in his preliminary investigation are loans and discounts $25,448; over drafts, $89.24; stocks and bonds and mortgages $2,625; banking housa, furniture and fixtures, $4,098; due from banks and bankers $12,591; cash items $3,867. Steps will be taken at once vto either have the officers and directors make good the shortage and continue the bank, or have a receiver appointed and the affairs of the bank wound up. The directors are C. B. Grant, president; C. Patch, W. F. Junge, A. L. Newcombe and G. A. Kimball, the latter being the missing cashier. Governor Kitchin left today for Morehead to inspect the Second regi ment in Camp Glenn. With him were Col. A. J. Field, private secretary, and his two sons, Alex L. Field and Rut ledge Field. Secretary Elias Carr, of the State Department of Agriculture, says that indications from correspondence re ceived in the department is that crop conditions the State over will hardly show more than 50 per cent, of an av erage crop That the city of Durham must pay 60 per Icent. of the cost, the North Car olina and the Southern Railway Com panies 25 per cent, and the Seaboard 15 per cent., is the ruling of the Cor poration Commission in the petition of Durham for the railroad companies to be compelled to construct a sub way at the Alston railroad crossing. The cost is to be $26,000. President S. S. Mann, of Mattamus- keet Railroad Co., conferred with the Council of State today relative to ap proval on the part of tke Council of a bond issue proposed by the railroad in which the State owns stock through compensation for convict labor. Fi nal action was deferred to August 12, owing to the absence of several mem bers of the Council. A reward of $100 is offered by Gov ernor Kitchin for. the unknown mur derer -of Miss Lydia C. Newman, in Guilford county last week. It was one of the most outrageous crimes com mitted: in the State in a great while. Wake county is to have a rural free delivery re-arrangement of routes that increases the number from 36 to 43 and that will serve 6,274 families instead of 5,270 and will traverse -1, j021 miies instead of 823 miles of route. ,The change will mean tne ms- continuance of. ia number of minor postofilces in the county. The county authorities rurnished clerical help for a government ; representative - in pre nariner an accurate map of Wake coun ty roads that will prove invaluable for general county . use- in - addition to secured wuaw i nuowu a complete "county free delivery," these - being Mecklenburg, Buncombe; Gaston, Cleveland and Alamance. ' - , f For mosquito nets,' hammocks bath suits, and straw suit cases, go to Reh-1 der's. : k a", ' 4 1 E TO TIE LEAD Three Straights From Golds boro Put Sailors in First Position. HOWARD AGAINST BU5SEY Giants Again Blanked Raleigh and Rocky Mount Split Even on Dou bleheader Fayetteville Won From Wilson. Results Yesterday. Wilmington 4, Goldsboro 0. Wilson 1; Fayetteville 6. Raleigh 4, Rocky Mount 3. Raleigh 3, Rocky Mount 4. Where They Play Tomorrow. Rocky Mount at Fayetteville; Wilson at Goldsboro. Wilmington at' Raleigh. Standing of the Clubs. W. L Pet. .547 .542 .540 .517 .431 .417 Wilmington 35 29 27 29 29 33 35 Wilson 32 Raleigh 34 Goldsboro 31 Fayetteville 25 Rocky Mount 25 With Bussey and Howard the oppos ing pitchers and handicaped by what' the bugs are confident was the rank est umpiring seen here this season, Wilmington made it three straights by again closing the door upon the heels of Goldsboro by the score of four to nothing yesterday afternoon. Brodie was put out of the game in the fourth inning for a righteous pro FIJRG test against a decision calling Ashton out at thev home plate, which would- -have made the score five to nothing. ' Tne nitting of Nichols and the back stop work of Kite divided honors with Howard's phenomenal work on the slab. tBy winning the game yesterday, Wilmington made it five out of six during the week and the Sailors now find themselves heading the League on ia winning stride with indications that they will continue to lead to the end of the season, even with the han dicap of having Ross and Smith tem porarily out of the game, yesterday's exhibition was a great one and was Wilmington's from start, though both teams played rather ragged at tfces. Howard was a tower of strength in the box, though, and the fans at all times felt safe. In appreciation of the victory a handsome purse was raised in the grandstand land presented to Messrs. Howard and'Kite and the oth er players on the team. The first looked billious after Smith was out second to first. Murphy hit safely past short; Steinbach hit to third and was safe on fielder's choice, Murphy going to third on Nichols' er- ror, but Steinbach was out attempting second and Crockett was out second to first. Nichols started the first for Wilmington with one -of his several bingles over second, but after Guer rant fouled to catcher and Brodie was flying to short, Nichols was out at tempting second. Goldsboro's second was a fly to left by Doak, centre for Gettig and Pritch ard, short to first. Wilmington, Levy out at first unassisted, while Sharp fanned and Jayes flew to short. In the third after Fulton flew to , short, Bussey singled to Jayes terri tory but Smith fanned and Murphy flew to centre. For Wilmington Kite clouted one to centre, but was forced by Ashton at second; Howard flew to centre and Nichols - followed with bingle No. 2 to left for two cushions and Ashton was called out at home on a purely unsanitary decision by Um pire Thompson while Brodie was out of the game for a righteous protest of the decision. Manager Gwaltney gave notice of his protest to League offi cials, but will probably not now take it . up. Fifth Prltchard flew, to. left, Fulton, and Bussey fanAed. Wilmington: Ashton fanned, Howard andNichols flew tc right. Sixth Smith out third to first, Mur phy flew to short, Steinbach walked on bad Judgment of balls and strikes and Crockett singled to right but was forced at second. Wilmington: Guer rant was safe on error of second, Grainger singled to right; Levy hit to second forcing Grainger but on wild throw of short to first for a double,. Guerrant scored; Sharp flew to left, Jayes forced Levy at second. Seventh Gettig and Prltchard fann ed furiously, Fulton singledto centre but Bussey made the third whiff and all were out. For Wilmington Kite was safe on bad. throw of short: Ash ton and Howard sacrificed him each a -peg and Nichols batted out safety No. 3 and Kite scored; Guerrant sent and-, ther safety into centre and Nichols went to; third, Guerrant stealing sec ond, but Grainger flew to right. Eighth S mlth was safe on error or - Sharp; going to second on wild throw : 1 to first ; Murphty sacrificed Mm : but . J Steinbach , popped out. to: Kite on ex- - .. tremely difficult catch right over the telegraph , table and Crockett fanned. s ' Wilmington: Levy out second to first, Sharp short to first; Jayes safe on er- -ror of short; Kite hit long for two . bases and Ashton nit to Gettig too , hot to handle, Jayes scoring; Howard' , popped out to catcher. . - v r ' ' . ' Ninth Doak flew to Jayes on bean- ; tiful catch that cut off afi least two , , V (Continued .on Page t.X H r - I 't y4