Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 7, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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k 5ar ivy : c-rvr "y n ' :f - t -jv -.v ; x -y'-si c-'p--r ill ) if v'-ii 5? , OESTREICIIER 51 Rattidn ftvenue4 CORRECT .3. . Z Hundreds 4 Ladies havie acporaed this . new feature of our bustoesa lulll' l IIUI II -? w bigbeet admiration itndj; lovely bead -wear. ;Ashevfl-$ ever ' beard of. T&a dpai ment is In" full blast with all that's new afod novel. - a new lot of Nobby Spnta iS. Parasols and ' SunsbaicLee, in Jh6 $ newest coVoringe.' ' : LQuWS SKtrtS $ . o., a S Fancy Weaves, $1.00 to $12.00. t By Express 2: ths.laa-geBt and most varid, lioe'xyf Ladies fancy neck nov elties. ? New Shirt Waists &n Wash Goods and These ffimes will ntft be this season 4n variety, Silk. seen . style 3 and price for same quality, as at our place. OESTREICHER : ICO. 51 Patton Ave. We have ;:Some California V Figs that will jdo nicely for; cook ing. Will close them out at IO cents per pound. &. A.GREER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FANCY GROCER. W Patton Ayenxte- , Hurler's Candles Received today X Saturday) 4 Jordan Almonds, v." V -t sA $ - - Burnt Chocolate Alinonds, , rr$. 1- Salted Almonds. : . Taffy, Assorted, C. ' llafsnmallows. 2 Chocolate Peppermint, t-J r JBonbons and Chocolates, ;. iiixea unocoiaies, CandiedJFrnits, g Agency 'v . rJ5 $ IIEIIIITSH &vntAGAll,?$ : Church St." and Patton Ave:f 5" Phone 132 vtfen In a hurry for Dru their nigaeet aanurauHMx a 'ti'-' ' j' , r - . - Easter Sunday' -Twdrldent,. and MdHy DlgfU-J the most faraildabl, Array, ofrI' r' - "L 'TV ressiy e:rL er eniony at Arlington etery. v Bdridsi'aiWir- to vPay the Last Tribute ; to r : the Dead. V tune sme xne upen " ;:: . Grave. "T -v. Protestant and Catholic Services- Brnms and Gans Speaksf the Sol diers Parewell. " Washinglan, April 6. The funeral services over the bodies of 336 officers and men who fell in -the Cuban cam paigin were held this afternoon at Ar lington cemetery. Thousands gathered to, pay the last tribute to the dead, and while the services were brief 'and sim pie they were exceedingly ' impressive. The president, cabinet, members of the house and senate, army and navy ofS cers and citizens- who represented the nation, occupied a raised platform be side the open grave, -while foreign coun tries were represented byettaches of embassies. , - -t. (; The government departments and federal cwirts-were" closed at noon and flags over government t buildings, bar racks, navy yards and forts, along the Potomac were at half mast The . mil - itary escort compris.ed all. tnearit&llery I escort. Vis jbl JViashftigtpn txairaks a. troop'of Ibavalry from Port" Myer, a bat' talion of marines 'from,, the navy yard and the entire national guard of the District of Columbia. ' . - The funeral was conducted by Post Chaplain Freeland, of Port Monroe, who read t!he Episcopal service over the Protestant dead, and Rev. Joseph McGee, who Tead the Catholic . service. At the head of eacto grave stood a sol dier. When the chaplain reached the words, "Earth to ; earth, jashes- to ashes," a single bugle note was sound ed and each soldier dropped three clods on the coffins.'; Wlhemboth clergymeiT had concluded three volleys weresfired, followed by "taps," the 'soldier's fare well to his comnades. This concluded the ceremony'.which Ihad occupied but kittle over tstenty minutes. -The last of the 'funeraV trains carry ing the- bodies" of soldiers who died - in Cuba and .Porto Rico arrived at -Arlington from New York last - evening. A sergeant and ten privates from Porit Hamilton, N. Y. 'acted ;a& an escort and the door of each car was guarded by" a sentry. Each car was' draped wKh immense, American , flags l asitened J at' eltner 'nd withl broad . bands of crape. 7 - " - H Many iriessageshave been .received from .friends and relatiyesVof dead sol diers requesting- that: their bdies be sent-home. -jColonei.;Koore of; the quartermaster ; ;general'sx office ,says that no disinterments Will be made- at Arlington' at" the 'government's expense. - -v - , - A DANGEROUS YOUTH. Twelve Tear Old Boy "Shoots aiGUrl i . . v in a Jealous R5firer - . - ; IndianopJIs, April 6. Joihn" -Ralfe, a twelve-year-old - boy, of , r Etaglish while Hm'tah jealous dage itbdayr fireii' at. his lit- tls sweetheiaWt;-iEviaf Jacob-,.with; Ms flajtihor'o sWot gun -aoi'd! Wel-her right baiKl, -almioat; trom nar arm., iisvaw wu older b'oysxwailked 1 home wffith - fhear from school and tMsi enraged1 John. -V; " CONGRESSMAN BAIRD ILL.f: Washington, April l S.-rrRepresexita-tlye Hairdo of Louisiana," asdangerous ly Lilll ''a't the4 Riggs - house .in - this "city; His condition, tonight is critical-: "; IouatainiiaiMotd?anfl -Thlrty 'five-miles: west or-AeviiiA on tns Boumem K Best nine, hole Golf course to AdOT HER BOUQUET forsMpsoii - T - V - -Will Take Some WarsWpV ; ta ( Southamptc to attend' a Reception. New Tork, Apxirrefaval officials here beard from . Washington, yesterday, that tbe president 'and. Secretary ihS had paidfafltberma;-ot7:ripec to Sampson' by selecting- him' o represesnt the United Statest:a reception to be given the Amerieajn navy at South ampton in, May. next According1; to statements made, - Sampson is to take the New Yxrk, Brooklyn, flncfiana and Massachusetts to Soutljamptont Tbe Duke of -York, ft is ' said,' wiU VihaVe charge of the reception. ' " VICTQHY F01PRIVATF',LUE!H Jis Friends' Carry, the. Day for Homlt - 7 rc oa.cAuiuv xojss., April c Tnev staT democratiq committee met here :today and .decided -that senators will be elect ed by-thelegislature and that state xt fleers will be (nominated by a conven tion to be held in Jackson August 23. Governor. Mclaurin's faction wanted a state primary for all offlcys but friends of "Private" John Allen carried the day. . ROBBERS- RAID A TOVII. . Welles ville, Mo., April 6. Early this monning" three men rode into townf captured the lone patrol night patrol him In the calaboose and then robbed the bank of several thousand dollars. Some citizens saw the bandits as they rode away-sund severaTBhofcs were ex changed, brut the robbers got away un hurt One citizen was wounded. MR. HOBART'S ILLNESS. Washington, April Vice President Hobart's iMne3s proves unexpectedly stubborn and today he is not so well as yesterday. As -soon "as Hobart is able t Hjtfaveihe.wffl go efther.to'Barope or -the'Pacifie coast. Sis " 'pliydJciahsj say six months' rest is absolutely nee essary. GOMFZ ADD GUBAII LOAII. Havana, April .6. The Cuban, loan generals met again today and decided that Gomez represents the Cuban ar my. - Two generals were appointed to help (him, Bartolomio Maso in the east and Rodriguez in the west MURDER III THE OPEN STREET. . Mlatoon,-Ga'., April '6. Oharles Bur ges - today: stabbed! - GnS Tidwell to d'eiath," because T5dwellr..a married man, perBi-sted. 3in paying attentfons to his sis ter. Tine murder-., walsi xHnmtJted .just outside of the- Mawon. cSDty. hall. In - full fliew of twenityi politeemetn and a large crowd who wmwerlesa to 'interfere ; THE STOCK MARKET. New York, Apjja , G.-he r downward tendency was "pronounced today. Amer ican Tobacco, closedait 223; Sugar, 162 3:8; New York Central,-133 3-4; South ern preferred, 50,1-2. ' - - Is the baby - heavy ? .Get a carriage Sot Ik at Mrs I. A. Johnlson's, 27 .NorCh- Main street. They- are cheap! 3t OFF WITH rTHE OLD ON WITH THE NEW ' If-you must depend, Wtf'artificSal atfdto restore fallingr visitoJB, .why not have the " BEST? achat's - and no metHnoni off fitting ithiat cam . acitaon thaw OURS;'-no ex- -.aminaitionC miore " thorough no ! lenses ; more . perfectly' ground or , accurately . cemtered no frame more carefully ad j usteict no" prices 's'lowerr for eervlices rendered.--Examinat!join Free.-- - . V ii;-r- S.r McKEE, i".V'-T.'- - - r Scientific Ontieian. T . ' 45 Patton. Ave. c r .- 5 r Blair's Furniture Store, i - -t' v'" -f.- -.-'-v' i- . : the. South,---r t'- ..... ... r .V.J;., , ... , . IITK nsur- gents .NeartThaf iown. ' sition of liafels BrK ; ' ' gade? DuhealthyCoBditioii-oiWa, ment bfalolos; ; ; J- "7t. .,1 BTatives B-mbarded byGiins of the Baltimore-rMects ni a Procla- mation on theTPilipinos. " " - Manila, April MacArthus front the main body of the insui-eirti remains in the vicinity - of Calumpit, while the other branch, which has: ap parently been augmented, is massing in Mateo vafley near'the position-of Hall's brigade. - Malolos proves ; aa . unsatisa ctory base of action owing to the unh-salfx fill condiitioa of the water and it is probable a change .will bemade to .a point further north. - - The tender of tne cruiser "Baltimore, while scouting near Dagupam recently,! was' fired upon by natives and "two men wounded. The 'cruiser thereupoin bom barded the natives end drove them -off. 'ijtxe capture of Calumpit 'will.iinr- prpve the position of the Americani troops. , Calumpit " i of great strategic, Importance the Tampanga riverj which tt- frommands, beingtoavlgabc: rfrom Maniw hay by small craft and . even beyond the, cltyfbr-a considerable dis- tance Into the Interior of the Pampan- ga province, i jrii fket the water supply of Malolos Is not regarded as whole- some; tnat or caiumpit is much Detter. It is impossible to tobtaim an (honest expression from -the Filipinos in Ma nila as to the effect on their mind of the sentiments set forth in the procla mation and as to the probable result of its communication to Aguinaldo and his armed forces. " . In discussing the further Work of the commission President Schurman de clares that the United States goverjtt ment stands .ready to supply armies and navies lo attain the ' ends of peace f ul and orderly government-as set forth by the; commissioners. The members of the commission!, he -said, intended to visit the various provinces of the island of Luzon and the other islands for ihe purpose of cultivating" mutual ac quaintance" and , determining the best form of goyernment adaptable to the traditions sentiments and ideals of the natives. ; In all moves it would be the object of the United- States govern-.' menf, hesaid; to consult tb- wish and- opinions of theFi lip in its. ' . WOOD'S SEEDS. WookFe seeds are peculiarly adopted to the soil and climate of the South. Sold at Grant's pharmacy . ? v TO CURES A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take XAxwtive? Bromo Quiniae Tablets. AU druggists refund ithe money f It falls (to oars. 25 cerabs. The seauino has I Q. on sacfc tablet. I 1 Try - I Florida 1 oaitf ; t Miillet f j. ?1 Joreaktast - - l:T'f&' i Case AgainsbAUedgeC UufJ derern oi f ostaa3ter-Kaker Charleston, .a C.i April 15.The afe against, fifteen1 whit'cjrfzens of Lak City; cnaxged with hayjiig- kiBed Posf master Bakeitft4ha.t town beciiose he was argry,' wmrbV giveif to 'the, gi and" 3ury .tomorrow; in the CTnited "Stai es oxwrrt . The "government has sumiffsried; over e.ig-hty Wetnesses anxi as r-muny more will appear for the defense, r This is the first time the federal courtas come Intb South Carolina to 1 try a lynching case. . ' PEARS0H--CRAVF0RD:00HTEST Witnesses Make Depositions in W.T. ? Crawford's Behalf. : - s - . Hoil.WT. Crawford had hiinninga in;the "contest for -congressman . y eatery day Thedeposititsns of witnesses wre taken- by-Notary H.- : EL ergus'onf Waynesvilie.? The; testimony- elicited by Judge S. 3r. Memmon,an& J." D. Murphy, counsel for Mr. Crawford and by Richmond Pearson, on his own be- half was interesting, and at timfes ere. ated i some laughter. Sharp retorts' 10 Queries-'-were numerous. '"'ly, Col. A. T. Diavtdison gave testimony. th!at -he . cnK);derted the lost electktaL as onuBuaiiy quieto. ankl pi&oeful ..and; had iKiti-MWserVed amy totimlidataion -meithods -used -by rainy "party. He did mot jthink .tttttalt jepublidamB had been very -ot!ive itt theffir support of Mr. Pearson . He named J. Wiley Shook as- being one of; theukewarm .suppapters. .r -' H. Ci4 Jones, ia- republican sfeM that' hie haia iot voted.-for. Peiairson. and. kaew 7of other republicans w5bo had "acted s!iim Slarly. -He ha4' noit seenf anyvdtes boughlt'by e3therJ-j(amtiy, nojr, he kmiow of am yJ such instJanfoes','" . - CaCpH r. M.r Roberta giave ' evidence ttsat mkny publicans were- opposed !to Mr. Piearstcm's re-elecnonK-.''- - MajVH.- C. -Hunt, and W. M. " Net tHets were ex'aatnined. The ., testimony was a corroboratil'on of - ifhev, .testimony of tfhe other -wltneesee. ' s---. j;Tho heairlngj (adjourned , until ''oday, whn .the-taking of eaffim"ony-tn.'Ashe- vllle ' will ' be - cowcludekl . - Tomorrow jfihs Black., MoTwfta'&s vA ta3B esill Ibei ex amined. , y - a t"" -1 'Tr; '. REV.it tSAIII V7! RESlGir- Offered a Chamjn the Asheville Col lege for Young Women- The Asheville College - 5s tojy Include 4 the Rev. E. L. t Bain in the faculty. Prof. A. A. Jones has been negotiating "with Rev. Mr: Bain for 'some time,, but it was only recently Itihat: Rev. Mr. Bata, decided to resign his charge as pastor of the North AshevllleM. E. churefh. " Mr. Bain wHI not enter on hlsJiew duties until July 1-. He. 'will become- a member of ithe facurty'at theopening of the fall" term. In We" meantime he wSH repxesewb and advertise the col lege through North and - South Caro-lina.-l A pastor for the Nortji Asheville M. E. church will be appointed to succeed. ihira by Rev. Dam A-tktns, presiding eld er of this district.: 1 CHAPLAIN MLICURN TC LECTURE. Chaplain Milburn, of ,the United States senate, -who is at present the estjpf "Mr. and Mrs. -. Roberts, on Wbodfim street;-"has .-, consented to lec ture jcompllmentary t the Y. M. C"A. -'Chaplain 'lilburn has b"eenrblind for thenpast thirty years. " His lecture will bear, the 'strange tiUe" ,rWhata Blind Man. Saw in Paris." -. . " :-The ' -lecture has been ,, delivered in manyparts xl the " country and has made the- chaplain famous. The address will; "'commence at 8: SO Vclock JonigM' in the, parlors of the Y. M-.C.VAv -Members and their -friends among: the ladies are preparedvtoturu out en? masse tonight'to-enjoy the lec- ?,ture. - - - r Chaplain. Milburnt' leaves for Wil mington Monday.- -. 4re Receiving New goodsldirect , from-. factories . every day . ' Our 4ine ot Mens5 LaJdles, Misses', and Childrenfc.ShoeW"is "oomplete; ". : ee ourline" of - Ladies"' Oxfords. No Idretockr'Everyttliangr new, A cordial Invitation to "all whether yqu intend buying now or not C?r--"'J3TTr t oston Got ton and Wo6r In-. terests orGoifntry : m ''Combination? i t - .-- ' - ' '5:-','v ....... -j Greatest Manufacturing Pool of any in the Long , List. Will bS Capitalized at Two A' :Hundred and Eighty c Millions; f eurtBrancnss to be Estabilshed- Wool Trust the one Nearest 1 ' Being Consummated- Philadelphia, pril. 6. It- was learned here todayjhat the Wool and cotton in terest! of the country are" forming -irust that; will be capitalized at $30,- -000,000; There will be four brandies; The American ' wool trust, capitalized at $65,000,000; the carpet trust? $60, 000v 000, the Worsted yarn trust $75,000,000 and the cotton trust $80,000,000. The wool trust is the branch manu facturing combine that is nearest bo ' consummation, but the others Are well hunder way. The idea is to do away with commission brokers and agents. . SPAHISH VAftPENSlOHS: Many Claims PiledKot- all ; of .Hei , k.Vfho saw Servicer . - Washington, Aprai i'4 .rommJssSonsT of: Peos'HClay -s bas "pre pared hi schedule xf the (nsuniber of ap plicants for pensions flfed by"1'.3rarUu regimenits thiat served In the Spanish war up' to March ,31. The number of claims does not 'appear to bear any re-' latdon to the amounlt of adtive service seen by.; soWiers, as several regimenrts tth'aft were .constantly in the front of battle are noit Socluded in the list of those presenting Ithe largeslt number Of claims, others th'at saw c'ompaimtlvely little active service are making the large demands. The Thirty-fourth Michigan Volun teer Infantry has filed more applica tions thaia any other regimenlt of volun- -teers or regulars,"' Three ' hundred and , ninty-eiM ofltoers' and . men are look- 1-nig for -public funds, being oine-oxut Of every three solmerS inthe orgitfiziation'. Th'fe regiment -was . In, Gen .; Duffield's brigade in ,Cuba. , ' Second- and third on the list are Fimst District of Columbia1 Volunteers and (the : Eighith Ohio. ' "The President's Own,'? neither df wMclr landed Hn Cuba until-.. 'sifter. the fighting was -practically over; - The Dtetrlcit aiegimetati filed 352 ' appllcatitlns and the Sighth Ohio only, J three lees, or 349 : The ; Thirty-thdd Michigan, which was briganed wHth the TMrty-fourh Michigan- and the N.inth Masisachuseltts comes fourth, TrWh 319 claims, iand 'the. Second MassWhuseit.ts, with 317 aplicaitlons, stands fifth; ' When asked to give" the names of 'the officers vwho tod applied for pensions COmilssloner Evans posfltlvely refused to do so, saying thait he did not want amy animosities stirred up. among the men-of the reglmenrts. H also refused to specify jthe percentage of bfflcers and of men wlho had applied for pensions or to 'givefamy furthertatlstdcs. Ia NORTH CAROLINA PRODUCT. v. New York, April 6. Noah Raby celehaiaJted 5n the poorhouse at Piscata- - wtaiy, N 'J . wkait he claUms as Ms 127th '. birthday. The old man saysl he was bora 'ia the Gates House, North Caro- " llkia, in 1772. He is1 an) Indian. He--smokes alnd drtoks "aJnd i",undoubtedly ery old;, " Do .You Want Some " Silyerware For Less Than it is Worth ? " We have selected'out a lot of Silver-plated Ware, inclu ding TraysFlat andHplior Ware, which we are offering at 80 cents on the dollar; It willay ;you to 4ook these tilings t over -as x they are worthr 2o : per cent, more than -we are nowjasiicg for then,':cv ChurcbYStrand Patton-AY. flT - . -J7.: -t . .'-I v" I - - ri I -li it; H - M t 4 ( Jy i 0f ' i' ! . if I. Iff tUi: ' it! -til t r ' - tt v. i .1 ' : - s ' 'H AshoviUoi N; CV
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1899, edition 1
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