Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 18, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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,11 1 5 I It t s VOL IV: NO. 244 . A8HEVILLE, N. 0, 80NDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 19K). PRICE 5 CENTS ' , V"' OESTREIGHER&CO Announcement. We have long contemplated -and jfinally decided to make several very decided 'changes in our business on January first. One of the principal .changes will be in our line of Merchandise. Some! lines we will give up entirely and others we will very much improve. This compels us To Close Out the lines we will discontinue, and Ireduce to a' minimum all - others, vto insure quick and "arge sales. We will reduce prices to such a point that any one in need of any thing in our ine is compelled to buy it from us. Our stock is large and Com plete in all seasonable lines,all of whichare now being worked down for this change of busi ness sale. We invite a careful inspec tion of all seasonable lines OESTREICHER &Rfl - 51 Patton Ave. ATTRACTIVE, CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL. The Cole Heater. ASHEVILLE, IT. C. 8C"" THE A ST XR. COTOE gUARB. PHOIIBIT. MASSAGE STEAM treatment for: Nervwui, RbjeomAtLc : 1 other diaeams. , epeclal: Timr Bwmdt L tr female Dlarwea; AIM Ttx Hume. PROP. EDWIN GRUNER, P S. MAIN 8T. . . TBJEPOlbt tA "nncallj with OaUaaid BDel Jbit En- Hwwa w offloii. Tixateaiuit. COc Si PRINCETON DEFEATED Final score was Twenty Nine to Five in Yale's Favor Old Eli Avenges Defeat of Last Year. Result Due to Splendid Condition ot New Haven Team. Drop Kick by Mattas Saves the Tigers from a Whitewash. THE) PLAYERS FROM NASSAU HALp THE BOYS IN BLUE WOR RIED FOR A "WHILE THE RE. SULT OF OTHER GAME'S. Princeton, Nov. 17. Yale's football giants enjoyed a practical walkover with Princeton Tigers this afternoon, the final score being 29 to 5. The Tig ers escaped a whitewash because of a neat goal from the Yale 25-yard line kicked by Matt is within the first ten minutes of play.' Yale had already maae a lucKy touch down wiinin a minute and a half after the kick-off As Yale kicked goal the score was 6 to 5 immediately after Mattie made his droo kick. The Tigers, though greatly outwe" ti ed, played desperate football as soon as Mattis had scored and for a short peri od had the New Haven men puzzled But as soon a the Yale giants struck thgiir . proper gait Princeton's case was hopeless. The Tigers played them selves to a standstill the first half, which ended by a score of 11 to against them. In the second 'half Yale's attack sim ply overwhelmed the Princeton mn and an impressive! score was the result. The condition of the teams told ' the jrtory better than anything else, for in the entire game no time was taken out to allow a Yale player to recuperate, wKlle the plucky Tiger . were con stantly in need Cut- attendance, and sev eral were forced to give .way to substi tutes. The results of other games were as follows: At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 16; Indians, 6. At Easton, Pa. Lafayette, 17; Cor nell, 0. - At West Point Cadets, IS; BuckneJl, 10. At Annapolis Naval cadets, ; Colum bia, 11. At Minneapolis Minnesota, 21; Northwestern, 0. At Chioago Chicago, 5; Wisconsin, 39 At Washington Georgetown, 10; Vir ginia, 0. At Ann Arbor Micbigan, 7; Notre Dame, 0. At Lexington, Va. Virginia. Military Institute, 41; Washington and Lee, 0. RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT JACKSON, MISSJSSIPPJ. Jackson Miss, Nov. 17. A passenger traliin from. Vicksfourg on the Queen and Crescent line ran into 'a freight depot here this afternoon, smashing the caboose and stock car into kindling wood. (Buff kin, a horse trainer, was killed, and the engineer probably fatally and se venal badly hurt. METHODISM IN GREENSBORO Pamphlet Published by J W.Allbriht of Asheville. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Albright return ed yesterday from Greensboro, where they have been for the past six weeks. While in Greensboro, Mr. Albright got out a twenty-two ipase pamphlet, entitled "A Sketch of .Methodismi ?n Greensboro, N. C." It contains the his tory of Methodismi (in that city from its earliest stages to the present time. The book also has a directory of the eleventh session of the Western North Carolina conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, which holds its "session in Greensboro from the 21st to the 27th of this month. The direc tory will no doubt be of much help to those attending the conference. FURNISHED 8 room Incuse, Hayr-rood St. ..$ 65 11 room EoxtsejMontford Av. .. 50 7 roomihouae, "nady St 40 8 troom ho-use, Spruce St 60 6 room bouse, Peniand t, ... 37 14 roomi house, choice location 150 " 5 room' flat, choice location ... 30 UNFURNISHED 10 room house, Woodfin St $38 9 room house, Sunset Drive. . . 18 8 room house, well located ... 15 6 room house, piaved street ... 22 Atud others. ' ' WILKIE & LaBARBB, : Real Estate Brokers, - Z plhiotoie 661. "" Patton Avenue. ANOTHER ATTEMPT 10 REACH THE NORTH POLE New Departure in Arctic Exploration to be Made Next Summer- London, Nov. 17. An entirely new departure in arctic exploration will be made next sainnmer. Russia will send north the wonderful ice shioiTermaka with instructions to 'try to cut a way througih to the pole. The performance of this vessel dn cutting and tearing a -way througn the immense ice fields of the Baltic sea and other Russian wa ters has excited amazement, and she is now being equipped for the greatest of all tasks. A new bow has been com pleted, especially designed to encounter the field of ice in the Arctic, which is heavier and jbhicker than any the Yer mak has yet attacked. Admiral Mak aroff, who is siuperintendiri'g, the change, 1 confident the ship can cut its way without delay to the pole and return safely the same season. EXAMINATION OF THE KAISER'S ASSAILANT Williom Wishes the Incident to be Treated as a Trivial Matter. Berlin. Nov. 17. The Schnanke wo man, who threw an axe ax the kaiser In Breslau yesterday, was examined by a magistrate today. She said she com mitted the deed because she had 'been continually persecuted by persons act ing on the kaiser's orders. The court ordered -the woman to an asylum .pend ing further medical examination. The emperor has desired that the incident be treated as a trivial matter. THE ARMY TRANSPORT INDIANA GOES ASHORE Carried Supplies and a Company of Twenty-second Infantry. Manila, Nov. 17. The army trans port Indiana, loaded with supplies and carrying a company of the Twenty second infantry, has gone ashore on -tlie rocks on the east side of the Lsja de Polielo. The soldiers. are destined to act as . garrison at Baler. The trans port Pennsylvania has 'been sent to the assistance -of the other vessel. It is thought the Indiana can be saved. BLAZE IN A MINING TOWN. Business Part of Philippi Burned and Fire Said to be Spreading- ParkerSburg, W. Va., Nov. 17. The business portion of PhiW-ppi, a mining town in tne mountains, was 'burned to day, and a report late tondght stated that the fire was still ragtag, and at the present rate all the town wouild be con sumed . A BOER RAID Bloemfontein, Nov. 17. Boers attacked the railroad at Edenburg No vember 15. It is reported the Boers were completely cut up. One report has it that 75 of the party were killed or wounded. GHOULS ROB A CEMETERY , OF NINE BODIES Kalamazoo, Mich., Nov. 17. Tiie Springbrook cemetery, in Newaygo county, has been robbed of nine bodies, all but one being thO'se of persons who had died within the last year. One body, wihich is supposed to have been that of Mrs. Henry Knowle's, al though so badly decomposed as to ba unrecognizable, was found in a hedge fence about a quarter of a mile from the cemetery. She died about five years ago. The cemetery is in an isolated spot and up to this week there had not be?n a burial there for nearly three weeks, lit 'was when Isaac Dunton, the sexton, went to dig the grave for this burial, bat the awful discoverv was made. mi I V. H. NASH. Atlanta Nov. 17. Major Joseph Van Holt Nash, one of Atlanta's most dis tinguished citizens, died suddenly at the home of his son-in-law, Cornelius Garrett, in Augusta, this morning. Ma jor' Nash had gone to Aug-u?ta. for the purpose of attending the confederate reunion in that city. His death was caused by neuralgia of the heart. A .movement has been, started in France which' has for its purple t he preservation or rather, the cu'llavatian of 'the kangaroo, which has bean rapidly proceeding toward extermination. Dr. Brisson, a French surg'eon, says that there is likely soon to be an exceptional demiaiad for the animals in consequence of the success attending the aise of kangoroo tendon in the hospitals. It has been employed dm scores of instances to -td'a oxp the f ractured bones of a maia's leg, in order that he may use his knee While the bones are knitting together. Kangaroo tendon, he .says, is as strong as silver wire. It is taken from the bail, and. being, 'amdnral in its nature is absorbed, and the leg does not have to ibe cut open,., as is necessary whin silver wire is us?d. The new that the- life work of rwight L. Moody is to be takem up by the Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, of Lou dons, (has been favorably received by all those who beard Mr. Morgan prea?h wiheia he was in 'New York. He is a speaker of magnetic power. The ' In formation, that Mi. ' Morgan- has freed Invited to come to tlfls country 'by. Will Moody, son of the dead evangelist. -; has Just ibeen made jwlbllc, ' , BINGHAM WON SECOND OF SERIES GAME OF FOOTBALL PLAYED YESTERDAY BETWEEN CA . DETS AND ASHEVILLE . Cadets Wei e Successful by a Score of 11 to 0. A Large Number of People Witnessed the Game Which was dn Every Way an Interesting One A General Fight After Game. A football game that for actual mer it "will compare favorably with any played here for a very great while was that played yesterday between the Bingham and. Asheville school. The game was played at Riverside park and was witnessed by a large crowd. The young ladies of the Asheville college were among the interested spectators. The game was late in starting, there being a dispute over the question whether Lynch should play with the cadets. The Asheville school players contended that Lynch was not a stu dent of the Bingham school, or at 0,11 events had just become a student in order to get in the game. It was fin ally decided to leave Lynch out and the game was called. Dr. Wharton was referee and Eugene Sawyer urn- !p3re. Asheville school line up Left end, Norten; left tackle, King; left guard, Van Schaick; centre, Schmddlapp; right guard, Peebles; right tackle, Beggs; right end, Von Steinwehr; quarter back, Brashears ; left half back, Norten; right half back, Thomson; full back, Day. Bingham line up Fisher, right end; Everheart, right tackle; Ott, right guard; Pope, J., centre; Pardue, left end; 'Norwood, left tackle; Everheart, F., left guard; Shemwell, quarter back; Law, right half baqk; Norwood, O., left half back; Heaslop, full back. While the game was a pretty one. the Asheville' school team was at a disad vantage In the matter of weight. The Bingham players outweigbed them per haps on an average of ten pounds. This disparity in weight was soon apparent as the game was still young when, af ter rushes by Law and Heaslop.the ca dets went under the goal. Heaslop then kicked an easy goal, making the core 6 to 0. Day for the ' Asheville school kicked off and the ball was caught by Law, who ran he balLback twenty ' yard9. Nonwood made eigftit yards around the right end, then Iw made another run of eight yards around-"the rfgnt end. Then Daw made another run of eight yards through left tackle, and a few moments later carried the ball around left enQ to within six inches of Asheville's goal line. Bingham fumbled the ball and lost five yard, but on the next play Norwood made a touchdown. Heaslop missed an easy try for the goal. Beggs made a fine kick of forty-five yards just as time, was called. The score stood 11 to 0 and the Bingham boys were all yells and smiles. They sug gested in fog horn tones that their op ponents were in need of a first class brand of condensed milk or malt ex tract and that they had better turn attention to tenni. There was neat playing in the second half but nothing was done to change the score. Some, of the best 'work of the game was done by Brashears, the featherweight quarter back of the Asheville school team. He did not look as though he would weigh more than 110 pounds. A general row, for which there was absolutely no excuse, occurred after the game between a number of the cadets and several young men from the city. BB&aaasciasaaitMiiar.aaacsissaBisia-jeiBiBaiaaiaiaK. CHUG STOBE NEWS 51 . j Trustworthy fever thermome- u J ters with certificate, $1.00 and J I m $1.50. u FOR COLD (TRANTiS NO. 24. A Uew lot of Chest Protectors, flannel and chamois, 50c, 75c, $1.00, etc. FOR LA GRIPPE, GRANT'S NO. 24. A hacking cough quickly re llieved 'by Grami's Cough, Balsam, 25 cents. GRANT'S PtiftRFJACY. TELEPHONE 10. si; si At first it was between a 16 or 18-year-old student and a young fellow from town, deferentially referred to by his contemporaries as "Pete Coleman." For some time the boys were allowed to beat one another in the face and then older boys ibegan to close in and sev eral bdt the dust in rapid succession. It did not make any difference whether a man had anything to do with the row or not, if he got too near the centre of activity he got hurt. One cadet came near, being carved up in a bad way. After he got out of the crowd there was evidence that a knife had passed over his right ear and neck and a piece as large as person's hand was cut from his uniform near the shoulders. . There were ito .policemen on the ground and no one else who seemed to care anything about having peace and for a few minutes it seemed that the fighting might have a very serious end ing. AT THE Y.M. C A. Dr Henry Thomas will Address Meet ting this Evening The personal workers' class of the Y. M. C. A. will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock under the leadership of J. J. Welsh. At the regular men's meeting this afternoon at 3:45, Rev. Henry Thorman of Smyrna, Del., will speak There will be a twenty-minute song service previous to the speaking. At 4:45 the beginners' bible class wifl meet. Secretary Linton B. Matthews will have charge of this class. Fol lowing the men's meeting there will be a meeting of the different committees of the association, after which supper will be served. LIBEARY ASSOCIATION Call Issued for Special Meeticsj of Members Next Thursday. The executive committee of the Ashe ville Library association has issued a call for a special meeting of all mem bers of the association to be held mext Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock for the purpose of considering the payment of the debt now due' on the old library building and lot. and -also to consider whether or not the property shall be sold . BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL A Called Meeting Will be Held Hon day Evening. A meeting of the Buildfing Trades council is called for Monday, night at 8 o'clock. All delegates are earnestly requested to be on time as very im portant business has tpe .transacted. There -will also be a meeting of the C. L. U, t 7:30 'p. m. WM. PRANCES. President of B. T. C. . PRESBYTERIAN EDUCATIONAL FUND. Raleigh, Nov. 17. The North Caro lina Presbyterian,, synod yesterday adopted the suggestions .prepared by Dr. Stagg and Dr. Watts for the rais ing and . apportionment during I the next four years of the $300,000 for edu cational purposes, this amount to he a part of the million dollar educational fund. The iFreadh. court of cassation ha recently been engaged' ira, trying a lbe suit growing out of 'the battle of Water loo. The defendant 8e author of a re cently published- history, who said, in hds book that Count de Bourimont de serted to the enemy in the famous tat tle. He is beirag sued by the noble mans descendants for the aspersion upon the Count's memory. , Buy extracts with a guarantee; ibehind them1. Your money back if Blue Rib bon lemon and vanilla fail to satisfy. Let the children have Wijeat-Hearti and milk for breakfast and supper. Nothing is cheaper. Nothing is bet ter for 'hem. Tjiey love it. "R0CKBR00K FARM CREAMEaY BUTTER.' u m s s s s w 5 S s "The Proof of the Padding Is In eating it," and the proof of bur high' grade and delicious (cammed goods in glass or -tin is In testing them. The dainty palate revels in our fresh canned! jfruita. vegetables, potted land,' tinned meats, and our display of-PLUM P!UTIINOS from 15 ots. .to 85 cents per con, ood M,tNCE MEAT rom 25 cents a cn to $4 a pail is so attractive that you are sure to buy It If you see it. Clarence PRINCE TUAN UNDER ARREST Gov. Yu Hsien in Custody and Likely to be Sentenced to Death r Waldersee Names Conditions for Ending Hostilities, Consuls Pressing for Indemnity for Destroyed Missions. ' First Payment offered toward Set. lement of Our Claims. SPECIAL DEPUTY APPOINTED TO ASSESS DAMAGES FIRE DE STROYS A GREAT NUMBER OF HOUSE'S IN CANTON. . Canton, Nov. 17. The American, con sul here has been notified that the board of reconstruction has been or dered to pay $10,000 as the first instal ment in settlement of American claims. All the consuls aTe pressing for in demnity for destroyed missions. A spe cial deputy has been appointed for each district to estimate the damage done, the Chinese apparently realizing that the settlement of the claim is the only method of ridding Canton- of foreign gu nboats . A fire has occurred ihere which de stroyed between 200 and 300 houses. London, Nov. 17. A News agen2y despatch from 'Shanghai says Prince Tuan is under arrest at Nigsia, prov ince of Shan Si; that Governor Yu Hsien, director of telegraph, has me morialized the throne denouncing Yu Hsien. The despatch adds that an edict is expected condemning Yu Hsien to death. "f Pekin, Nov. 17. The commander n chief of the international forces, Count Von Wftldersee, received Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang the Chinese peace? commissioners, today at the Imperial palace. Waldersee demanded that the & Chinese troop be withdrawn from the . vicinity of the territory occupied by the allied forces, adding that if this Is done the despatch of mdlitary expedi tions by the allies will be discontin ued. -?, A NEW INSTRUCTOR In Department of Modern Language at College. The patrons and friends of the Ashe- ; ville college will be gratifled to learn that the vacancy in the language de partment has been most satisfactorily filled. Fraulein Natalie Wipplinger has been secured for this department and will arrive in AshevSlle tomorrow and meet her classes on Tuesday. , The testimonials of Fraulein Wipp linger place her ability beyond ques tion . After .passing with distinction her teacher's examination at Kossel, Germany, in 1891, she pursued her stud ies successively at the universities at. Berne, Leipsie and Freiburg, obtaining the degree of doctor of philosophy at Freiburg. Her experience in teaching has been gained in Paris -and London, where she became sufficiently familiar with the English language to make a most acceptable teacher of English or American students. That so fine ' a' teacher could he secured on so short notice "s due to her very recent arrival in America, she hav,ing bsen In New York only a few weeks. DRi MADISON PETERS. To Lectute on Justice to ths Jews at ' First Baotist Church- The famous lecturer, Dr. Madison C. Peters, of New York, will deliver his lecture, "Justice to the Jews," at the Tirst Baptist church on Friday even ing, November 23 . This is the second jf the lyceum course to be given this winter under the auspices of this church. Dr. eters is called the fa mous pulpit orator of the age. This lecture is considered his masterpiece. He tells in a most thrilling story what the Jew has done for the world. The membership tickets, admitting two persons to the entire cour?e of lectures,' sell for $4.50 Single tickets $2.50. Gen era admission tickets are 50' cents; 5 cents for two. For sale at the Para gon. RALLY I) AY EXERCISES. To be Held by Sunday School of Cen tral Church. , This mornteg at 9.45 the Sunday school of Central Methodist ciurch will hold its rally day exercise?. The prograflhc whidb is very interest ing .consists of songs, recitations, read. r logs, iid einging1. by the primary de partment. The school has been praclis- ing f or sonte itfane for his occasion, and. a very (pleasant time ia promised 'those :wlho go. All are invited 4o attend. - re'-. ', v - ; . - i i vVH V,' ' .. XX. B jWMI.-- WILUt-C 'VtHXMS UUV ; UIW - ilCaiU, i 't,!. &nxt 'Vta-h-illa.- ex-. -tracts dov itbot.' bas mada th&zL tfasisus -1 1 M m - n 'I 4 A .1 O. to 1 p. d.( 2. ta
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1900, edition 1
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