Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / June 23, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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- 1C ",. 1 V YUL. VI. iNU. U5 - : rASfTWTl.T.i? v n armnXv tintiirtKTn i : t i to reduce the over crowded cchh ditioni of our Wash Shirt department, we will offer ifbr a lew 3)ays only all our fWaists at a reduction of 25 iper cent from regular (prices. These waists have no equal for quality of ma terial, excellence of work, fit or design. 'Regular prices were from $1.00 to $7.50 Each Reduced Prices from 75c to $5 63 Each llr Ladies' Tailor-iMade Suits regular prices. r .0 & Co. f-U -we have tt, it is the BEST.' Economy is Wealth But like everything else It should be of the genuine article. : Real economy consists in buying largely and int getting the BEST. This is iwliere we come in strong If you would practice economy with reference to the purchase of your Hardware, - you cannot strike the road quicker than by givmg us your order today. Asheville Hardware Com'y "If it's Hardware, we have It." Ask the Price of Bed Room Suits " 9 Mrs. L. A. Johnson's, ' 43 Patton Avenue. : ..... .. . . V ' 'J . ' -i-". - - - - fa- - '-1 9 Rock! Bock!! Eockil! We an In matmll of OOT ston OOS&t' riea in city and suburb ; : Ai icrepairsd Tor f urnishlBg " bulldlas stans, step etones. hearth stanies. enrbtne. , etc. Also for grading side :or yjrd wailtainia excavating. BURGESS MOOiUi Ahviue, N. o.. ;Phn M. Bex 1. t- - Telephone 123. .m M'PHERS0H& HOORE, -'tv- .;-a.';: t ! P L DC.1BI NG i ! U IN ALL VT& BRANCHES.-v IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Tin and slate iwoftog, Gnittering' . J and Cornice "Work. : Repairs . of . til kinds usually done in' a firsts Hass Tin Shop promptly- attdnided; to. Steel Ranges, Fire' Brick, t J ire Clay and' JFlle ' Pipe tor t root 0 Irains always on fcand4V 4K HnTf am fttreati 7- o ; - Waists n : r i I f t I 1 Ei 1 I 1 1 PROBLF- 1 -i- .(lit ;e Their Navies to Meet the Question of. ' , Sjupremacy. . Revelations as to British Unpreparedness Cause a Stir in England. AUSTRIA AND ITALY'S RIVALRY IN ADRIATIC 'ONE OP ' VICTOR EMANUEL'S SOHEJMES TH'AT.iMAT START THE SJONG EXPECTED TROtJBLE BE TWEEN 'NATIONS. Laffan Bureau Special Cable. London, June 22 It is becoming more : and maore evident that the next problem in European diplomacy, lies, in tbe Med iterranean. There is also good reason to believe that the complications which are hreatened . are so imiDortaat; that the principal powers feel impelled to provide a tremendous shower of force as a background, before dealing rwith. the ! situation.1 It is a matter of common . knowledge that iRussia, France, Italy and even Austria 'have been increasing their naval strength in the Mediter- ranian to such an extent that British supremacy in those waters (has entir. ly disappeared. . The British government already is preparing to meet his change by large reinforcements .of its fleet. Great Britain's embarrassments have been greatly increased by scandalous revelations of utyweparednsess of - the English squadrons already on the Med iterranean. The result is that there Is one of those popular naval scares which seem to be periodically necessary as spur to government officials. It is genuinely alarming, however, to learn, as the public has been told the past week, that English ships in the Mediterranean are not provided' rwith smokeless powder. Bear Admiral Beresf ord, second1 in command of the 4 1 Mediterranean squadron, went as far. as edared pinpointing out this -week the neea or preparation oi ms neet. J Wben it comes to - denning the n ture of the danger to peace in this part of the world the situation is too com- j plicated for clear, elucidation. The LVLorooco In view of the unwilling com pliant attitude og Creat Britain, don't constitute a cause for alarm1. There is reason, however, to fear a controversy over Tunis, which will be far more serious. 'Moreover the rivalry of Aus tria and Italy on the Adriatic threatens grasvie complications at an early day. King Victor Emanuel wants the coast line now part of Austria to ge either in. dependent or Italian and a serious at-' tempt to carry out his schemes would set Europe ablaze. 81 BRITISH CASUALTIES III BATTLE WITH THE BOERS Craddock, Cape Colony, June 22 . In an engagement ait .Waterkloof, June 20, the British lost eight men killed and two mortally wounded, and had four men seriously wounded. In addition sixty, six onen of the Cape Colony Mounted Rifles were captured. The captain of a iBoer squadron sis reported to have been wounded! andi one Boer was killed. J. CAMPBELL WHITE ADDRESSES Y. M. G.A. The following is a 'brief synopsis of the address of J. M. White, of Calcutta,- India, before the Y. M. C. A. stu dent conference at Bingham Heights, yesterday morning: Every trfbe, no matter,. where located, has eome form of religion. But there is no subject over which we all differ more than religion. In Africa religion is a superstition. In India religion is a business matter. To n?any religion is a creed, plus life. f Christianity is the only Religion that will-stand the test of time, trial and tribulation.. Christianity also enables us to knowGftd. Christianity isthe only religion j tltatallows its claims to be demonstrated.; " John 17:3 , contains a splendiVdeflriition A Christianity . Re ligion 4a .the answer ' of oar Jhearts. to th? lore and friendship of .Ood's heart. The recognitionr of ado.ptioix "of :ouc re lations i:p (Qod Is 'Essential to Christian ity. ., yT::-.:' 'rX tThe test f . friendship is the desire we have to b wish v a "friend. CafliWe' not place this, a's. & test .of - our-' friendship -Eye strain cabses.both. Drays re lievV only -temporarily 'Properly fitted -glasses' remove ' the baose . an d effect a permanent 'care.- : Examina tions free.-Avi- 'i-K-v -s : v-, Scientific Opician,' : : .--- " - '"."., OnDosite lostoffice. H Petton A.v. ' MEDITERRANEAN Nation's Enlarg ' : . J . .. . 1 1 : .. pF4pl!6 MKHeadaclie v - ? ; - ' . with God. Do we like to be with him1 lHaprayer and Tcamanunicatlcm.? CJhiist'a power in traiisf ormlnar life washown; pftaaie eharwre which came over the Tougfi fisheranen who were his disci-' Religicoi la service; religion is char acter. If there is any place wbere .flie depth of iharacer can be discovered, it is In the Bible. "3od iiot only usesj the Bible in revealing to u our lives, but 'He. uses the life of Jesus Christ bs a vision to us of (purity, love and righ teousness. . Association with Jesus Christ will have the effect of (trans forming' lives; Religion Is 'a life of 'service. God serves, Christ serves, angels ; serve ; man must serve.' Christ aet the great example of unseMah service. Unless we give out as well as take in we will be come as !he 'Dead sea. tBut !the Chris tian cannot live beyond Ihis income. He can only give out what he has received off OodV BIG SHIP STRIKES ROCK TURNS OVER AND SINKS Fears of Heavy Loss of Life Off the Irish. Coast. London, June 22.-JThe four masted British bark Falkland which sailed from Tacoma, Washington, iFebruary 7 for Q'ueenstown, in attempting to clear the rocks off Scilly, Ireland, today struck on Bishop rock. (She turned over and sank in a few minutes. Two life boats were sent out. Owe rescued twenty of the crew and the captain's wife and child. The other had not returned at last reports. The second mate thinks others have not been rescued and that there will be a heavy mortality. PENSION GOMMISSIOHER EVANS TO BE REMOVED Will he Appointed to Another Posi tion During the Present Year. Washington, June 22. "Corporal Tanner, former commissioner of pen sions, now pension agent here ,adds s new chapter to the apparently never ending controversy on the subject of H. Clay Evans' possible removal from the commissionership. Tanner was at the white house today and afterward said! that the old soldiers would keep up the fight against JEvans unrtil he re tired from office. Tanner asserted that the national republican committee, prior tp ilast election, promised faithfully that Evans would be relieved upon the be ginning of lMcKinley's second adminls tration. To. a senator, who called) at the white house today President iMcKinley said he would make a change in the office some tme during the present year and that a western man not yet seiecteci, wouw succeed. Evans as soon as a congenial andl acceptable vi. 'vacancy is found, to which he can be ap pointed YESTERDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES. Following are the scores of games played yesterday by the National lfague teams: RUE At New York (New York ..3 6 3 ..13 20 2 Bowerman ; (St. Louis Batteries tDenczier and Powell and Byan. SI .16 H 11 20 E 3 2 At Brooklyn Brooklyn.. Chicago , .., fBatteries MoJame and MaGuire; Menefee and. Kling. Second game: RUE Brooklyn , .., .. ... 0 8 1 Chicago.. .. 5 13 1 Batteries Kltson and Farrell; Tay lor and Kahoe. ' . .a h e At Boston Boston.. .. .... 4 9 1 Pittsburg. 2 13i 1 Batteries Nichols and CKlttridge; Tannehill and Zimmer. Second game: R jH B (Boston .... .. ... Pittsburg Batteries Pittinger and 2 5 2 6 11 1 Kittridge; Chesbro and O'Connor. Rl 3 BJ B 7 1 At Philadelphia jPhila. Cincinnati.. .. -.. .. .. 6 14 2 Batteries onohue and McFiarland; Newton and OBergen. DEPUTY COLLECTOR H ALLY BURTON Mr. Hark ins did the proper thing in re-appointing Mr. Hallyburton to the office of deputy collector. Thoroughly conversant with the affairs of Ihis office, at all times affable and courteous, crossing, the-political fence to make friends even of democrats, Newt makes as good official as can be found. Barr ing his red hot republicanism, you can't find, a better fellow than Newt, any way. Morganton Herald. Hammocks at cost at JBlomberg's. These , Hot Days you must have a If you waot the, largest assortment to choose from and 'Palmer's make, go to HBSTON'S Phoru 183' 26'S. Main W:P, WESTERN, Watson & Reagmii, real eetates Court Square., . Pbooa C23 Mammock WAR t f WITH RUSSIA in European Diplo matic Circles Regarding its Significance. Has fiussia Aban doned Tra-1 . aitxonal Policy of Friend ship for tne Dnited States? BRITISH SYMPATHIES WITH THE AMERICANS RITIS.H MjANOPACTURERS, HOW- ...... EVER, ARE DOINIGt THEUR UT MOST TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OP THE BUSINESS SITUATION. London, June 22. The pending tariff war between: the United States and Russia commands the earnest attention of Europe . The chief feeling in diplo macy circles, however, is over the broader significance of the attitude of Russia wfiiicih her section discloses. The wfaole policy of the. Czar's government, up to the present has been to cultivate special friendliness', with the. . United. States in the hope 'of winning a sub stantial reward when the great crisis comes between Great (Britain and 'Rus sia. It is not reasonable to believe that the astute Russian diplomats are Wind to the fatality of their present ac tion if they still have 'the' traditional policy of their country at heart . There is a tendency, therefore, to credit Rus sia -witlh definite abandonment of (her time honored aims, as to the result of enforced conviction.- -Her efforts to range America against England are fu tile and (hopeless. This interpretation of Russia's ac tions, If correct, signifies a diplomatic event of the first magnitude. The di rect issues of the tariff dispute are ut terly insignificant as compared with the radical change of international re lationships which, are foreshadowed. Britrsh "mpa thies are entirely with the1 Americans, although little interest Is felt in the 'nominal issues. Inciden tally English manufacturers are doing their utmost to seize the opportunity which American erpulsion from the (Russian market furnishes. HEART FAILURE FROM OVERDOSE OF WHISKEY The body of D. B. Leonard, who died in a house of ill fame here Friday af ttprntwm. was taken yesterday to Lex ington, Leonard's former home. Mrs. Leonard arrived here from Morristown in time to accompany the remains. The verdict of the coroner's jury was returned yesterday morning. The jury found that Leonard died of heart fail ure caused by an Overdose of whiskey. THE TROUBLE AT MATEWAN. Charleston, W. Va., June 22. 5ov. White said today when asked if he fc'a'd sent roops to the scene of the Mate wan mine troubles: "As yet I have no official knowledge of any trouble at Mate wan; conse quently, I have issued no orders to the militia." Nevertheless all is activity in the ad jutant general's department and the Huntington battalion is the one de cided upon to go in case of a call for troops. It can reach the scene in three hour. . THE BALFOU R-S ARTO I S ElIGAGETilEIIT CANCELLED New York; June 22. A London des patch' says: Among tbe paid announce ments in. the Morning Post of London appeared , this notice: The marriage between Miss "Vivian SartoriS' and Mr. Archibald Balfour Will not take place." London society is mystified. Mfc Sartoris, who is a granddaughter of Gen. U. S. Grant, is wefl-l known in .London, and Mr. Balfour is a cousin of Arthur (Balfour, the statesman. The American contingent in London 5 Valuable j -Business ' x Tpopepfy. j On Etet Court quare and Col lege street. : ; Now that the new court house Is sure to 'be built there is not a . inpre. desirable site in Asheville lor a handsome store andi ofllce a office toullding. SWe can offer this property for sixty days at loiwest : price named before ithe new xwrt . . bouse was . wnteaAplatedWit will y-9 look "very; cheap in a few years. . ' It can be' made to pay 10 per cent on. investment iwita, steady 9 increase in value. WiIkieL,aBapbe I ' ,Real., Estate Agents-J. -4 1 2Z Patton Avenue. - - Phone 661 Z . i. THE TARIFF were aurpHsed at the announcement'of the engagement on, April . iL8s'ast but preparsd to send wedding' drifts fitting for ."the granddaughter of a - former iwesideat of .the United States. Hardly anyone knows the meaning of tbe sud den notice and many refuse to believe It true. The Morning1 Post, however, prints all the authorized society announcements. ROBERT WADDELL WON ; THE AMERICA!! DERBY Twenty-Five ' Thousand Dollar Race Went to an Unexpected Winner Chicago, Juhe 22. -Robert Waddell won the American' derbby today from one of the best fields of three-year-olds that ever went to post in this classic event. Robert Waddell was a 12 to 1 shot, Bonnibert, The Parader, His Em inence, Beau GaHant end Silverdale all being better liked. Bullman had the mount on Robert Waddell and got away aneaxi, rounding the first turn two lengths In the lead, with The Parade? second and! the rest in a bunch. Then The Parader took the lead but at the turn for home Waddell drew ur even and from there home led) the procession. Terminous came up the stretch in fast style and beat The Parader for place. The time, 2:33 -4-5. is a new record for the event. The distance was a mile and a half. This race was worth $25,000. FLOWER MISSION ENTERTAINMENT The ladies of the Flower Mission an nounce that unden their auspices an entertainment will be given at the op era house Tuesday, July 2, to raise fundB for the furtherance of their char itable work. The great charity of helping so deserving a work should alone be sufficient to fill the opera house, but when the public are prom ised the grand fairy spectacular of "Cinderilla," with 100 little tots in the caste, to be followed by an Intensely amusing ' farce comedy, the house should be filled to over-flowing. The comedy is entitled, "A struggle for 'boarders." The scene is laid in Asheville, and the characters are (mem bers of a hustling boarding house where mirth, confusion and laughter run riot. The opening and closing scenes will be the tableaux, of "A Summer Idyl,' and "America," in which some of the moat beautiful tedies of the city will appear. A CAPABLE ARTIST. T The' Asheville Summer-HSAool - and Conservatory will have a very capable artist and teacher, in Cla'ude Trevlyn, violinist. Mr. Trevlyn's contribution to the program comprised a range of violin music that would make a large draft upon any players technical ana inter pretive abilities, and it is perhaps suf ficient to say that his work last evening iwould mark him1 ariywhere as an artist of fine temperament and great capa bility." Vancouver Columbian. SHERIFF LEE RETURNS. , Sheriff Lee returned from Raleigh J yesterday, having taken several pris oners to the penitentiary. On his re turn he stopped' at Salisbury and brought back witih him Lee Goldoen, a convict who escaped from the (Bun combe chain gang. At Salisbury Sher iff Lee alsoufound John Mills, another escaped convict, who was serving a sentence for crime committed in Row an. Mills was anowea to remain unui the expiration of his sentence there, when he will' be brought back to Bun combe. '" , . : :'. ' TRANSFERS. The following real estate transfers have been filed for record: Joseph Freeman and wife to R. B. Glenn, one acre on Chunn street, $25. R. O. Patterson to Robert U. Gar rett, 18.36 acres in county, $5.74. W. B. Gwyn, trustee, to Hugh L. Bond, jr., three trap's in county, $6000.. DON'T BdJY TOILET SETS TINTTLi YOU HAVE SEEN OUR LARGE AS SORTMENT. Uu H. 'LAW, 35 PAT TON AVENUE. Blombergs most up to date cigar store Gazette "Wants" reach the people. BrOCks Photographer. 46 So DeliShf ?ul," If you fcave a sweetheart ; e4 her your; pho tograph and let it be . the . best you can buy.:. 7 She .-..i will appreciate the quality and ; :. finish.- :-::..M:ri s. The- above- signature on your pic v - tnre'-means that- yotf -.bave .the y -.best,-"' . , . s , ' , ' The" cost, is only a trifle more 'y than- you, would! pay far inferior STUDIO, 39 Patton Avenue MOB FIRES 3N A TRAIN SVSMMBMMSMBHBMV In the Cars Were Soldiers Removing a Negro to a; Place of Safety. . i Texas Troops with the Pris oner Broke Through the Crowd W6uld-?be Lynchers SOLDIERS RETURNED THE FIRE OF THE MOB REPORTED THAT THREE MEN WERE HIT WITH BULLETS NB ORO PRISONER PLACED iIN PEN ITENTIARY. Houston, June 22. The special train 'bearing troops from Trinity arrived here this -morning riddled (with bullets. The cavalry arrived at Trinity this , morning at 2 o'clock and! at once reliev ed the siege of the ligfat guard, who were kept in a school tous? with an armed mcb, forming e. cordon around it. The beleaguered soldiers 'marched taek to the train with he negro Levi Spencer in their midst and boarded it without, molestation, but as the train pulled out the mob. fired several volleys at the train. The soldiers .returned the-fire and report at least three mem bers of the mob hit. There are no re posts from Trinity to confirm1 this. The negro was taken to the penitentiary at Huntsville for safekeeping and the sol diers returned home. CONCERT TODAY. The usual Sunday afternoon conceit will be given at Riverside park to day. Admission free. The cars will maintain a ten minute schedule to the park, which will add) greatly to the cor venience of all. MJalf If ice Our entire stock of ladies' Oxfords, Black and Tan, small sizes, at just I-2 regular price this veek.. G.A. MEARS' SHOE STORE , 12 room bouse, in good locality mod ern improvements, hot and cold water, bath, etc'. - Price $3,000.00. - ., Fine country home 7 room house, 70 acres. 600 fruit treesj ice-cold springs, $3,75.. " ' t - -r ; Soine twenty or thirty bouses in city and "Biltmore, 'both furnished and,ua- 1 Apply early -to m -S, rMfip j c r 37 .Xibrary Bidg. HOE Fid -pi Whi- f r V , 1 7
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1901, edition 1
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