Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 15, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE JOURNAL. New Bern, N. (X, April U, l0l. AKOUIO) lHD ABOUT. He E. E. Harper, contractor, U build ing ft two-story dwelling house oa King street for Mr. P. A. Wmis. Several small boata came la yesterday Ulth fish, and for one this season shed, b- laga and croakera appeared almost abundant. .... '- i builders bare completed a new , anu handsome residence residence on Craven street for Mr. E. K. Bryan who wai arranelnr to not In his furniture yesterday. : : Sheriff Blddle left yesterday morning oa the A. A N. C. train, rrith the prison en convicted and aentenoed at oonit tenUry. As uiual, a erowd.mostly colored people, gathered at the station to cheer the convicts on their way. ; - - - ; A prominent tracker of thla section,' was heard to remark that on his farm, MhluM rr. Hnlnff ATAMtdfnfflv well. peaa were a little late, bat promised ij-m " - o O rf " w fairly good yield, and that his potatoea were coming up Tery nicely. Other farmers report about the same condi tion of crops. ;'""".' v" ; A b -ae and buggy belonging to J. J Basnisht came In collision on Middle street ast night wltfi a transfer belong' ing Daniels. The buggy shaft waf brok- en off. he end of the shaft penetrating the bn ost of the transfer horse, making a bad wound. - Factory, Representative Thoa. H. Clark calls attention to his adrertlaement of Btleff pianos on the first page of this Ittue. : . y-.J .. ' The A & M College team will be here with 13 men, Moaley manager, oa the 23 rd and 24 th and will play two practice games with the New Bern team. SHIPPING IEWS. Schooner S. P. Beswick, Capt. Smith of Atlantic Olty, came In port yesterday morning with a cargo of coal for Ellis, from Philadelphia. -Tug Frank Eshrkk, Capt. Dryden, of Philadelphia, is in port " - The barges, 8Inis, Capt. (layers, Car- net, Capt. Townshend, and Mars, Capt McKeel, all of Philadelphia, are In port loaded with coal. , .5 " - y " Schooner H.G.Beacham, Capt. Tull, of Baltimore arrived yesterday after noon, with a cargo of corn for E. H. & J. A. Meadows, v r The Tug WInthrop, la on the ways at Howard's Marine railways, undergoing repairs. S' ,"'' 'v Schooner Sarah Allen, Capt White- hurst, of the Btralts, Carteret county, was in the market dock lyesterday with oysters. . She will take a return cargo of brick. ;r: ' :. , : The sharpie Oracle, Capt' Chad wick, Is in port, with a load of sweet potatoes, from Carteret county. The potatoes were of very good quality, and were gelling easily at 80 cents per busheL ?.B. Hall, sharpie, Capt Reel, sailed this morning with a load of guano, Ik aud for Wlnthrope,m. 0. " . The Best Prescription for Hal aria. Chills and Fever Is a bottle of Gaova's Tasteless Chill Toxno. It Is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure no pay. Price TOo.":?y;': i5s' Praise But No Exareeration. The forty page Special Edition issued by the Charlotte News-Times-Democrat, setting fourth Charlotte's merits, did full justice to its city's many attractions and enterprises, but In no way exagger- - a ted what Charlotte really la. ' -1 r - Every one who reads this fine edition cannot put be impressed that a city which can support such a newspaper must be a good one to lire In, and so Charlotte will be found a very much up-to-date city; . r t S I ' - HcDoi Je's Turpentine k Mutton Suet Long Piaster is a certain cure for whoop ing &" gh, easy and comfortable, works while you sleep. 25 cents at F. 8. Duf fy's, 'i'i "V-vS '' -:"'ft't;f;t't JACOBS' Raleigh Bye Whiskey is the best Middle street a tv ' !?' -!r, CIee CoodV Fossils. -, y One of the most remarkable books Wlrceburgensls,'' written by a Wura- borg naturalist named Behrlngor In 1723. Probably very few copies n re In existence, as the author destroyed '-all that he could get posaeasloaof soon after the book appeared. ; v -. He had been victimized by - some . crpjii vsnwv 01 Binnciai " iohbub uuu Yilddpn thom In ft auarrv. to which . they then enticed the professor. Behr- lwrer was overjoyed by So rich a find -and had no suspicion of the trick, al- . though ,many of the rosslis were or, . very jrrotesQue character. ; . tie took his treasures home, ' mode - elaborate drawinea of them andwrote a minute description of each, at well oa" an exhaustive commentary 1. filled Rvlth Ingenious and plausible theories. . tMTieo hebad published, the book, the lokerjj confessed, .and then, of course, the professor Old 'tis utmost to up press the jvork. , - , Ctatcf Ftelicr .CraVey ArrtTta. Crtal Stand looks. Ssbscrt; --Qt. Mr. A. D. Crawley, who is set down to guard the left laid garden for New Bern this saasoa arrived kar yesterday. Other players will be aomlng ta eTery day and fay the end of thla week, prac tice work will probably be la fall swing. It is wall to remember .that the last lot of coupon books of to admissions to the Grand Stand for f LOO each are bow offered for tale. When these are told those wanting seats mast pay 10 cent for a single admission, annas the man agement Usue mora eonpoa books, but there will be ao more ILOO booka. . The admission to garnet will be ladles 10 cents, ad alts tS cents, children ander U yean 10 oasts, colored II oenta, The last call for subscription to the Athletic Assodatloa will he made at once and snbscribert are requested to be prompt la paying as they ware at first- . ' Tha Directors are going to give New Bern patrons first claat base ball, and a winning club, and all that Is asked full local tupport. which no doubt will be given.; -v ' Georte Green's Acddent Mr. Geo. Qreea met with a serious ac cident at Us home oa Sunday morning, while amusing hit little ton. A bat had loona its way inw ue house and lodged above tha stair way, from which position Mr. Green was at tempting to dislodge It la doing this he lost bit balance and fell down the stair way, striking heavily on one tide, rendering him temporarily unconscious. He wit finally able to get to kit room and Into bed, although suffering terri bly.', v,.'j Dr. Primrose was tent for and gave him relief, and yesterday Mr. Green was resting comfortably and feeling muck better considering his severe ln- Inrv. . . ;" Mr. Greea t many mends were very much concerned over the accident, and will be glad to know that hit condition is Improved. 5 ; . Knights of Himor, Carteret Lodge KnighU of Honor wu organized on the 11th of April at More head City. N. C. by K.'- R. Jones, Grand Dictator, assisted by CoL J. W. Todd, Soliciting Deputy, with the following officers:, , W. O. Williams, P. D.; Dr. W. E. Headen, D. " A E. H. Nelson. V. D. ; " W.M. Wells, A.D. . C. W. Chadwick, It ? J W. A. Ballon, F. R. ? J. D. Philip, T. S. A. Arthen, G. ? ' ' : W. BHanoock, G. N. , uaao uosman, o. -si-'.v.yi Chat. & Wallace, Trustee. " ;, W. 0. WlUiams, Trustee. - ; John D. Stvron, Trustee. . April 15 1908. ; T- ' Partis of lk By. ' ' A warning from a trustwotthy source 01 ine aanger in tooting at a very pru llant light with imsbieideoeyea Id fur nished by the singula experience. oC a gentleman at Cornell am" veratty, jft uuyruueiHj oooervwi ioe panwecnpesi of the tun In May, 1000, jwttbbnt natng a shade glass. Afterward. loo kins across the landscape, he taw. a Cock of eight or ten redblrda flytna emtio- ally about Upon eramtnatton he found that the sun's rays bad formed a cres cent shaped linage pn the center of the retina of tha left eye, the polos pf the mage oeug green wruj a namnr tea border. The effect la StlD notkxabio, and the use of tha left eye for den one work hat had to bo abandoned. trbe late Hie UmI At Barl, Italy, an old man named Glssl Tlneitsd, aged sweotjveitfrt, baa Just been seofenced to five reanf Im prisonment tot manAdnghcef. Gsm bad only been released from prism a few days when be committed tha crime. He declared In rrmr that t.tm object Jn killing fbtna9 trmr toCt ucelt to Prison. On teftrfc hi fsm. fenca.itia ictmsed taf :la iartUle, 6(irf past (faTJ-J. "utmri n tor rap otherwise J tun .ive to kin another inan tvnen I ieaVra frrison In order to be taken back." Glast bat spent thirty of bit aeventy-erght years pKscmmAciAPiis. VtM It Perkiii. of Kewport, was here yesterday and returned home last night. ;!.,:"J''S-.i;'a'! ' V ". i-l'-i-tf.N'-!': Mr. Monroe Mann, and little son. of Newport spent yea'.arday la the city and returned home on the A. ft N. O. train last night - ' ' ;.". Mr. B. R.Ball went to Beaufort last nlcht oa business connected with the KnighU of EaTS',ny. ; ' r ' 5 J Mr. A. 1 WC: ) Ui on tht A. AN last nights for Mot ' sad end Beaufort Mist Corinne C lmldk of Beaufort whs las teen vlil.!ng in tha city left yesterday avenics for her home. - . Klssror'.'-j-T-' sr Lo tas tc: teachingst! otl v C " ' foot Creek, cot. upandsre-taf . ." . .- ri'M rj... in this city anJ 1 J ta. l.r t'.ol yesterday. -u ... " Mr. Thomas Tcvla went jwn to Morehead last n' Mr. F.aTocp Hendorson Teli ' Ity, Sunday. Hi. Andrew J. llveryxan of l!a; : Cc t Line train t V 8i"'y. ; ' t rr.anl I!rt.. : ! : v. i c teat ' i, or a Co, v. J y-r in t aal cn fit ' " t Sa -5 il i 3 ! IT 2 UP. itil ant r;c of tht Hew Sera Um lathe Kana CarvUna ' " Itift? ' " Manager Bryaa of ae 2ev Ben North Carolina League Team gives out the Ba who will represent the team la the North Carolina Btate League. The a It composed of some of the best players outside of the Americas and National Leagues and tha lint ap is a follows. . Gas Deem of Baltimore, catcher. David Crockett who played Sod bate for Wilmington tha first part of the oa of 101 and wu told to Detroit la 1901, the Utter part of the seesoa, where ha covered 1st base and made a great record. ... "". ;'' Jack Frost ao well known to as and who played with Wilmington last sea-i son, will be found oa lad base. . . Arden Wheelaad who halls from WU- llamiport, Pa., ass a good record and is recommended' by the famous pitcher Skeeter Dent and wQl be found at short atop. '- ' - . .- . W. J. Feb! who comes from Terrs Hants. lad la a promising player with good records and a good hitter, will cover Srd bass. . ." y , .. la the oat field will be fouad Crawley of 'Charleston, 8. C. who played with Charlotte last season' will cover left field, while 1 ws have . Howard Holland from Richmond. Ya. who .played and lea tM naahruia team la hiuing ana who is now coaching th Locast Dale Academy, to cover centra field. T. F. Reed who comes from Morgan- town. Pa. with kit batting clothes oa will cover theight field. ! . Fred R. Applegate, so well known in the north as second a Matthewion.comes f rom iWilllamsport Pa., and iotas tbo team as pitcher. ,. y . ; : .-r Henry GeUIg our favorite on the. dia mond last season and who tod us on to victory Comes from Baltimore. Ma. and will be one of our star pltchera. y . 3. X. Bass who comes from Richmond Ta-and who made such a great record on the Richmond team last season comes at pitcher. - ' ". Here we have the fastest team that it seen In the League and one that New Bern shall and will be proud of. The Una up is as follows! Gut Damn, catcher. . Applegate, Gettlg and Bass, pitchers. David Crockett, Capt and 1st base. , Jack Frost, 2nd base, yy . " ' ;. ' Arden Wheeland, s. s. . . W. J. Fehl, 8rd base. . Crawley, left field. Holland, centre field. Reed, right field. Married. Married, at the residence of Noah T. Fulcher, J. P. in Cravtn county, Mr. F. A Fulcher. ton of Com Fulcher and L Il ia Hartley, daughter of James F Hart ley, all of township No. 8. They art some of Craven's young noblemen high character and are held ia highest esteem in their community. They carry to their home with them, the .highest esteem ol their many friends and ac quaintances. May their pathway be strewed with success and happiness. 'V:'i'. : 1' y'---!---.T-i -1- f :V A FROM A NEW EERNIAN . y.y My Trip ta (Jharlcston. , I can only tay that I wu delighted at what I uw. Twu grand, 'twu glorious to much to that I stopped over a day longer, than I Intended, but in losing one day's time, I caught on the new route and got aafely home at a small ex pense, and upon arrival I found a nice hot fire awaiting me. The fuel It seems, wu furnished by Moore's Wood Yard. P, 8. Full particulars will be given later of my trip. ; - Naw Bkshuk. RI8TORI AS A DIPLOM Af. h Cltsas Aetveaa WM Carl ."' ' ' .- eautktof ( Her CitMi ' Elatort waa diarged with tbe tnlaslon of brlnglngf round Prince Gortcbakot to tie side of Italian unity when ahe went tu 1M to a play at Bt Peters bwj As the court waa In mourning the was commanded to come and recite "Maria Stuards" at the Winter rohtce. Mme, Llaiorl recited her great part and electrified the court. Tbs ctar shed tears. w . -vy-:yy -ybvy " U After the retmed from tte room where ths tapertal pert., was to salon -filled with -courtier, the ccarb- wita brought tip rrmce Obrtttiakof and presented bhm Qe had something to say about tbe emotional character of Etstorit recUatloo. Bo wondered how she could cava been so deeply stirred by the sufferings of one wtto bad, per-. labed so many centuries ego. "I was cot thinking o her," cried Btstort; "I was tbioUng of a living and decrowned martyr, supposed to be dead, cut firing.-1 wai tMuking of my beloved Raly. I wanted, under the lmaf a of Maria Etuarda, to represent to tl mJais of the'r Unr?rtel majesties" tbe cense cf r.a'.Ian tadjTcr.Ience end r ' "y, '"1 1 1" 'uk tby v" rated io nnl a x v i t. i .:.v e t ..t I now v u t U c --vc-t you, (.Lice, for I am ?:, ."re' 1 you t tSat Ito'jr liiant not be r9su..:.!ttcd, Co: J sUs fees f'W if from tL5 dtd and lj fuU of j::a, ene C7. r ; ... - ... C ' f answered id i'plomat itl--il. f.rx-sr r ' 1 ' ; . :..ri t'.;:.. -'.''a i I r;l. "I t j x t-...,r t: r t ta V i i ' "j. 1 tae Lot x'.caJ' 't t "1 I ! ? r 1 t ACCirrXT AT STATIC. Kn. Lckcy of klrcrla'e ' Kaa Into tf 1 . Banc Preballj Jfot Serious. An accident at the A. A N. C station last alght wu of a peculiar character aad resulted la the Injury of Mrs. John Lockey of Rlrerdala. Jost as the Atlaatle Coast line trala was crossing the A. ft N. C. tracu a horse with a pair of ahaXU dangling be hind came dashing along Qoeea street going west a the animal reached the stalioa the approaching trala caused him to dash to the sidewalk and pass, ander the shelter la froat of the staUoa.. Here a large number of people were walking or standing. People who saw the danger shouted to them and the crowd scattered but the horse struck a laqy and dashed her to the ground, passing over her and so oa down the street ' ' " naeauksiaayieu shs at Srst was thought to be fatally Injured and wu carried Into tha residence of" Capt.Hln Bant, y where she wu . recognised u Mrs. John Lokey of Rlverdale. Tele phone messages were sent and In a few minutes Dra. Jones and Duguld arrived. They aaaquaced later that Mrs Lokey! injuries were not of a serious . nature. her face was cut soma aad a good -deal Of a shock sustained.' ijrfm - It wu considered best that M re Jjokey should remain here during the light and tha she could return to her Home" tedav Mr. tokey wu telephoned fqat Kjyer dale. He is of tbs firm of Capno;iitad and Lokey, the wellknowa mill The runaway horse belonged. e J.J. Tolsoa, Jr and bad brokea away from the grocery wagoa. ' ' " i.'y4.- . PipeTlor tiuji of zwLZ Tha fouowlag - cases were- tried and Judgments rendered ' at ' the Superior Court yesterday) y y State vs. peter Johnson, assault with deadly weapon.' Guilty, sentenced, to work, on the roads, in New Hanover county for sight months. , n ' t : State vs. Harry Taylor, discommoding tha progrew of fire wagons iJNot gull- 'ty.-- ." i'.yy.- -yy .y 8ute vs. V. Burke, ' selling liquor on Bandar. Not ratltv. ' ' " - w : ' The following Judgments wire paas- L'-V I'.ii-y.: i..' y-;.'.-: Eseklel Johnsonr, cruelty to animals. Defendant, to pay coat of . action. No Thoa. Bright, aarrying S encealed weapons. - Defendant pay ' I5, " and costs. State vs. Jesse Swade, carrying con vobisu mnpuufc veienuaoi pay; cosis. BUte vs. Abner Paris, slander. Con finement la county . jail sight months with permission to county commission ers to hire out -j-u. Stats vs. T. Pollock, assault with deadly weapon: Fined $15 and tha costs of aotioo. . - y -: ' Stats vs. Clarence Wallace, murder in second degree, sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary at hard, labofj y n At about 0 o'clock - vesterday evening Judge Winston with a few kindly and graceful remarks to the members of th bar, declared the Spring term of Craven county court adjourned tine die. . . . Mot WervIM kr tW LMk. : Strange replies are often received by wives who wake their husbands for burglars, leaky water pipes, etc, the eartv inornltur. Mrs. C- wlf e of certain government official ,14 Balti more, It decidedly nervous ami bis fre quently "heard things." One" morning she thought she smelted gas. Bravery came to her mysteriously, iknd she crept down stairs to Investigate.- After smelling abont for soma mlnutea the rushed up atatrs, called Mr CL, then shook blm and at last aroused, him. Then thla was beard; . "Johu, there's a leak In tbe gasplpe In the kitchen. We'll all die If It is not fixed.-.: - -v- . Leaks bod beet beard of before, and. Mr. 0. sleepily asked: - ,y r "Is tt a-leaklng, much now ftsT ;fNot mucbr screamed bin wife.; And then as Mr. O. turned over this sooth ing advice was given; - . .-..k- "Put s bucket under tt and, come to Dea.-uaiumore bub. ' ' A Lterlit Bnri Cndw Fallnre. A light heart under failure ''is a con dition of success which may be written down as an essential. No oa should ueeu w oe worneu again si ue oeieterj' ous effects of tbe bines. Nothing dead; ens the heart of enterprise or unstrings the nerves of action like a at of ths blues. In one of those beautiful pray art, which Bobert LoukiaiBtevenaou wrote for us In his jSamoaj), bouaehold be prayed for , "courage .and. gayety and a quiet mind." (A'mahw bo backs up his brains with' thetfo&r&r gifts has all the odda in bis fa vor;tlt Is nest to Impossible that he should fall in what be . undertakes to aecompllsn. Gayoty.is the essence of, power. What It there In a failure or two to cry about or in a doaen failures when you know you are bound to get tberbf-lUcbard Lo Gallienne In Success. I ... . .: ' ''" " '?:"' ' Jealousy In a husband is more often i sign of self lovo than of wife lovs.-r New York Heralit y :1 - y ;; , :. Cral;l ' C.Lrl Lliriry. . . Ksw interest has been '''manifested rccea'.ly by t'..e cM'ren If the Graded School ia getting readulle books for the I'.ool library. .... '.' ' Lt 1 1." y was"LIl ry Dfiy.Toarly a bssdred tot' a were coatrlbatc 3 by the c'"ren, scve 1 more to le - brer ' 'at in roitvs: It hi 3. 1 i 'r r .refits s 1 tl: '3!" 1 ' cf i VS fit' safz.lt rhtit:ix Rsvsi Hcscrvcrs In Came hort. Their . Xca Eiperieoce 03 Charleston. Tha North OaroUna Naval Reserves had a pleasant home trip. They left Chailestoa shortly after I o'clock Bundty morning oa board the steamer "Hornet" and arrived In Wilmington at ? p. m.; The return voyage wu a p 1ms ait one, the sea wu smiling and the boys were in good spirits. All ths Nsw Bern boys except two who went to another city to visit, returned oa tbe "Hornet," but soma 10 or li from other towns came back by rail. - The boys arrived hers last night by ths Atlantlo Coast Line and the KlUa. beth City and Elnstoa Reserves eon tinned oa to their homes. -;,. There wu of coarse much Inquiry i as to their experiences In tjhe storm at sea whea off Char lea toa bar and many were the tales told. These tales were . very Interesting and were listened to by the friends hers, with anoeuing attention. Of eoum the accounts differed ta the amount of danger Involved, according to the point of view of the narrator. The following seems to be pretty close to ths facte: Two views may be taken of the events of that night ths first be low decks In the engineers department, the second qa tha wave-washed and car reenlng superstructure. The first Ja u 0jl0Wfct-W ;(. .....:,-. v.;. Whea the Reserves reached Wilming ton lt wairfoand that tha: -HorneV vu tot In ehape to start there wu some thing the matter with the steering gear and then something happened to ths bolter which necessitated blowing off steam, whereupon lt wu found that tha flange wu broken on tbe blow-off pipe. This required tha engineers to work a good part of that night Ths start wu mads neat morning, Monday. Tha steamer went down the Cape Fear river in good shape but off Southport and be-, fore the bar wu crossed lt wt seen that the boiler tubes were leaking and this Increased from then on. ..The "Hornet'! kept on her way and wu off Charleston lightship about 0 o'clock that night At that time the engineer wts Instructed by Captain T. M. Morse, who was la charge of tbe steamer, that -be would not- at tempt to run over the bar In the dark' ness In the .condition of the steamer and to ran the engines slow to u to keep the vessel up In the wind , without making any material progress. This wu dons until ons or two o'clock ia ths morning when It wu necessary to thut down tha engines, tha filler boa of the condensers were leaking which let Into the bilge considerable water, and tha syphon became out of order and would not work so that tha water could not be pumped out. .The anchors were now let go but the steamer dragged them the rut of ths night until there wu IS fathoms which showed by the chart that they were about 15 miles off shore. After the syphon stopped the vessel wu ballad by hand ; with relays of ths Reserves who pused the . backets up from ths bold, .TheelectrJa lights were ontaad work on the machinery -stopped until daylight would enable lt to be resumed. The water wu 8 or 4 feet deep in the hold and came p to the edge of the ash pit, but at no time wu It deep enough to threaten the vessel with foundering and the gain of water wu to small that a long time must elapse before sucb dan ger would exist : There wu a head of steam on all night... .' 'y! y Engineer Bell wu taken 111, not sea' sickness, and assistant 8anderswu af flicted with "mal ds mer," so. that ths work fell upon Engineer Ellis Williams and his services were recognised later by an appropriate token. Mr. Williams assured the captain and others that the vessel would not founder as the water wu not gaining and retired to, bis bunk for a little rest. The day broke with the weather moderating and by I o'clock the syphon wu repaired and pumping out begsa. .' Later the engfnoa were started up and a slow run made towards Char leston.' When the coast was near enough for Inspection, Captain Morse at. once recognised that they were below Charleston and. the steamer arrived port about T o'clock Tuesday night - The scenes snd experiences on deck during ths long and stormy hours of the night wero trying though to those ao. customed to go down to the 'sea in ships bat to the lot of land lubbers on board was nothing leas than terrifying. The Wind blew fifty miles aa hoar an hour and. tha .' huge, waves lapped tho "gunnels' or came over and plied en deck. Huge sheets, of foam and tpray (drove over the bow, and awtptWgh. above thebridge.- Tbo steamor pluKi and tagged at hor cables and swung am wallowed umll en her beam ends sy tlmt the very crockery wa dashed from the racks below. - Groups of the. crew a ere huddled In sheltered spots or too far gone to: care. ; whether scboul kopt or not'' they were stretched . at full l-rgi or payieg tribute to, Father Neptune. There Is nothing so . awe Inspiring as storm at set and them lads of the wrra firms were scared, : 'tcsred out of Uitlr boots," and no oader: The shriek f tbe hurricane filled their 'ears, home seemud very dear (q them and t long way off. i . , y. : An appalling moment occurred during the night when one of the engine oilers Joined In tbe gi neral panlo aid ruth.d on dock declaring that the ship was sinking and lotsve themselves. At tbe moment a lurch of the stonier Threw an anchor from the cathead and It struck iLe di ck vdtu a violence that started a report tint the steamer was'oa a reef an l v o 53 cia u'.r: t t t- r ! 'J go to' pieces ' Some fervent r s b.'.'J , to bsve been c. Tired ' '4 time wlih pronJ.M s of a b-t. i l' e future. The pau!c fi-l; .1- 1 " 1 t ifi-St li V f, t ,I,ii:2 cun- point of a revolref. One tery collapsed seaman" utterly refused to get out of his hammock, he simply threw ap bis han.li and cried, Tm going to be drowned any way and I Just as lief be shot oraliule Uefer aad I woat to." and b didst ' . . To be deadly seasick Is to want to die and la the later watehsa of ths night aa attempt wu made to arouse one utterly prostrated Reserve by shouting to blm "ths ship's brokea la two. Amourafal Inquiry wu ths reply, "which end am I on." " When daylight at lut broke tt wu with brilliant sunshine. Oa account of water in the flrsroom that th syphon did not reach, balling wu kept up most of ths way to port Tha story of ths reading of tha creed, aad ths other re- llglous exercises Is llkr this. As ths Hornet" wu Bearing Charleston and the wares war raalng down and a bright sua cheered everyone, -Chapalla Skinner said: that tt would be a proper act to thaak Htm who holds ths seas In the hollow of Bis band for th danger safely put, accordingly all bands were called aad tha chapter telling of the ship wreck ol Paul waa read. It wu aa appro prists ceremony, --y , A silver pitcher and tray were given by the Reserves, to Engineer Williams "for valor" aad the Inscription gives ths Urns aad occasion. , la this good service la the angina ' room are to be Included Eugene Williams and Fred Thomas nf this city and by one of of the regular oilers from Wilmington. .Williams and Thomas were called oaaa machinists aad did their duty like mea The men trhd stood their trick at the wheel and deserved special mention are Dowdy of New Bern, Ward of Elisabeth Olty and Burroughs of Wilmington. No doubt there were others but these names were heard on tha street . .. . .United Confederate Veterans.' Th following comrades of Camp New Bern. No. 1183 of United Confederate Veterans have been appointed Delegates and Alternates to represent tbe Camp at ths Grand Reunion at Dallu Tsxu on ths 3nd io the Kith of April 1903. Delegates. Mai. Graham Daves. Ma 8. R. Street, Capt D. L. Roberts, Lt J. W. Woo ten, Sergt. J. N. Fescue, Cor. poralJohaP.HalL - ' Alternates. Lt J; J. Wolfenden, Cspt M. D W. Stevenson, CoL O. T. Watson Sergt. A.8. Rawla, Ensign, Msdlson Reel, Lt W. C. Brewer. ' . . By order, , .f : E. R. JONES, '' . ' " - - ' . Commander. 'J. F. CLARK,' Adjutant 1 r.. - v. . V " , ' ' Returned From Charleston. .The following New Bernlans returned horn the Charleston Exposition, yester day:. air. ana Mrs. w. r. Jams and ton Mrs. J. A. Msadows, Mrs. R. P. Wll llama, Mrs. O. N. Ennett Messrs. O Marks, J. W. Btewart, E. K. Bishop, 0, L. Stevens, Misses Corinns Chadwick Carrie . Hendren, 1 Sadie Moore, 'May Moore, Clara. Green, Janie Stewart, Sarah Btewart. ;. Special 5ale Window Shades." : Ws put on sale to-morrow morning ons case of beat quality window shades In white, nlle, olive., canary ft etc., these special bargain prices, 13c, 38c, 81o snd 48c, each with all fixtures, tbe le and 48c grade have frlngt and appli que . 'Barf cot Bros. Harry Wards Minstrels ' Who appear ta this city at the- Opera House next Thursday night April 17th It this season ons of ths strongest organ: itatlons of its kind on the road, carrying nothing but well known "people national and International reputation of in ueir respective lines, emonj tre Harry ward and Geo. Wade, the next presidents of minstrelsy, Murphy and Mason, a musical team who are making a wonderful hit throughout the country, an imported Inovation, Matsada Kitchl, thellttje Jap, the Great Brothers LaNole comedy gymnasts formerly with the big Barnum circus, snd many others equal not too numerous to mention, in eluding good vocalists, Jugglers, dsncers attyy::' The.Charlotte Observer uys; - .v "Harry Wards Minstrels showed to crowaeq nouse ust nigni. . I nt . per formance wu a tip top one. few better nilosltels bsve come this way the pres tntseaaon The specialties ' were very good enij every w pleased, - Uemembe: the date, -Thursday April 17th. .Prices, 85.00, Wattu f.rihe i Ig ;isooa parade and concert: ' ; NEW EERW PRODUCE MARKET. H:rs :yy-.v5:yv-' wnoi rsAi.r, rKicLt qurbknt, 'y Eggs, per dot.......". .12c Chickens, old per pair 00 & 80 W . '. voung, yuK pr. SS 40 Ooase, per patr,y..'v.. .. .,V.v.80 to 1.00 Pork, perlb .;"..(.. '"....;.;,-;' 7 4 8 Beer, ...... ...........5 40 HUIm, green, perlb .......... ......15 dry, M.:.,..;..4....9&n rieMWsa, : v . SO to Swoet Potatoes, Tarns, per bush. SO to 70 Eahamaa 43 85 Corn, per bush...... Oats, ; i .... Peanuts .621 ,..85 - Lccal Crala ITarkct. Corn, per bu Cn'i per tu..... ...... I,"-" .1, porbu. .... r. iiy, fisrbu. ...... .......... v it i, per IO lbs 1 1 i, per ' i ?, rir.s ..: i 1 1 I 1, 1D 1' ; ( ' n nvn. ....... 1.85 .C2J X5 ; .65 U5 ' l.C l.r: l.r r MoTnica Tnc ' are are them for will notice the Royal Worcester Corset Co. SMOTS Pollock . St. . I .have just .returned? from New York where' I, purchased a'lull line 6t - hadies Showing in window Venire .Foulard 12c ' Lawns, Dimities, Ginghams,' and all hot weather goods are now in stock and being offered under the market price. GIVE ME and I will save you all bought lor; Spot Cash and no long time prices on .them''-' - SMITH'S. You see at a glance ' what did it good, nutritious, flesh' making feed.-. Cause, and . effect are shown in the fat cow and hog We sell the very best available, as our numerous customers can testify to. Have on band always a large-and carefully selected stock of irrain and feed, and are tire- pared ta fill orders for any quanity. bur prices are lower than the lowest . -j,, I 19 ft SI Market Deck, Kew Pern, N. O. Important to Farmers. In view of the fact that It is not gen eraly understood that the Rise. Crop is highly protected from foreign 'competi tion by an import duty ' and that the crops, raised in the United States have every year fallen much below the borne consumption, tbe Carolina Rice Mills of Goldsboro, N. 0., in order to encourage the cultivation of Rice on. a larger scale tlian baa heretofore been- done is now prepared to make controcta .with plant ers in jNortn t aroiina tor their crops ol rice they may raise during the year 1902 on the most liberal terms; -:': - Parties interested, who wl.h to avail themselves of this offor, can communl i cate with us and we will tut pleasure BM.'P KrCE. willboo.uoUd.on appli- catlonr . ; , - , ! ' nospectlully,:.' - ' . CAROLINA RI JS MILLS, ':- . Uo'ldsboro, N. C. W. SHEPARD, POLLOCK3YILI, N. C., In addition to bis already largo stock of General M erchandlse adds ' A FULL LINE OF : fS"Tf 1 v.. Ladies Hats all the way from 6 Do to J?. M arV fiivo h'm ft Will Must yATcn. ... . . ..... . - Yoar daughter's looks snd health demand that her body b correctly trained. (. I Poor ceneto rain the figure. y . . ' rccoter Corsets 6TQAI8HT FCONT designed on bvglenk principles and made In all the latest styles. Cet yourself sad daurhter at once. You improvement Ask jrour dealer. wurussisk, wmw Jliddle St. ..tk4 : A CALL money. Mv sroods were x . 'cMustcal Goods i and " EMusicai Instruments. 6e K. ERRCtt. ijnauuess mcyaes at chain prices. :f A strictly high grade Clipper Chainless Bicycle at k35.O0 fitted with the Leland and Falconer bevel gear exactly the same gear used in the celebrated Col. umbia Chainless Bicycles. This is the Greatest Bicycle Bargain ever offered for the money. ; -. . ' Only a few loft's. STORimQ GOODS, i 81-93 Middle Stret Sprbjtime can best be enjoyed by means afforded y a nice carriage when drives through . e pnrks and eoantry furnish indusenb- ablo f ''"'its but auch rldea can be spoilv.1 easily if your vehicle is not of the best. At Waters & 8on's a select line of carriages is offered, every one of which is fcie perfection of stvle. con. str.ctlon, finith and easy riding. We are pre; rd to pnt on rubber tires on your irune lieeV hy not put on niLber t;r.-s i, i im.le riding a . luxury UiCi9 6,;j-...' ... ... Gboas V'' !.'. i ..I" i: i r : :3r.,.jiri., iwEibsi, n.c r! T."
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1902, edition 1
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