Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 28, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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k- ! ..... - ... . - .'- .. - ..' .... ... . !- ' r ' - . r. J 7 rr- , ." A r VOL. Vn NO. 250 ASHEVILLE, N. C, FEIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, JL902. FIVE CENTS PER COPY. FOUR DOLLARS A TSAR. V 6 Two Dinner Sets Of Fine Decorated China You can buy them any where in town for $25.00 or $30.00. Ours are broken 2 pieces gone from each set. Come and see them. Only 100 pieces in each At $14.98 Per Set. The pieces broken you won't miss. The price of the goods is enough to in terest you. AT SUMNER'S Closed all day Thanks giving. FOR THAT BALD SPOT The time to check baldness is when it first begins to make its unwelcome appearance. The thing" to check it with is Pfaff lin's Quinine Hair Tonic, is a natural scalp food. It not only stops the hair from coming out, it makes new hair grow. Try it its only 50 cents per bottle. Pfafflin's Drag Store Patton avenue and Church street. If we have it, it is the Best. Carving The Turkey on the national feast day will be an easy and pleas ant job if you have a set of Handsome C arvers They're made of splendid -teel, highly finished and will letain a keen edge. Prices range from $1.25 to $12.00 Asheville Hardware Company On the Square Phone 87 Asheville JUST A SAMPLE of the perfect-fitting, well ade Clothing you can get aL moderate price at WHITbOCK'S 41 Patton Avenue. CAROLINA 12; VIRGINIA 12 A GOOD, CLtAN GAME WAS PLAY rn AT RICHMOND- 8000 St tar. Thousands of Dollars Lo Heavy Betting that Carolina Would Not Score OTHER GRIDIRON CONTESTS YESTERDAY PENNSYLVANIA BEATS CORNELL. COLUMBIA AND SYRACUSE TJE, CLEM SON BEATS U. OF T., VIR GINIA MILITARY BADLY LICKED BY BLACKS BURG, ETC. Sipecial to the Gazette. Richmond, Nov. 27. The University of North Carolina played the University of Virginia here today. The University of North Carolina sent up a special train with 250 U. N. C. mien. At least 8000 people saw the game. It was cool and drizzling rain a little, tout it was fine football .weather for the players. The game was called at 2:45. In the first half neither side scored until near the end of the half, when Carolina made a touchdown and scored live points. Then Carolina kicked goal and scored one point, making six points at the end. of the first half. Carolina 6, Vir ginia, .0. In the second half Virginia made a touchdown and kicked goal, made a touchdown and kicked goal again, scoring 12 points. The game seemed to be going against Carolina. The ball was near Virginia's goal, but the crowd thought the time, would be out before Carolina could score, and the excite ment was intense, but Carolina made a touchdown and kicked goal again, and scored six points. The score then was Carolina 12, Vir ginia 12, with three minutes to play. Carolina got the ball and was rapidly Oak Plate Racks, a new line in stock now. J. H. Law, 35 Patton Ave. You Can't Fit Your Eyes with a Tape Measure Come to us, we will give them a scientific examination, and grind the lenses to fit each eye correctly. Satis faction guaranteed. McKee, Optician Opposite Postoffice. 54 Patton ave. Biltmore Firewood. Phone 700. tf. Warm Weather is a long ways off. You have several months of winter before you. If you would be com fortable buy a Wilson Heater They are economical fuel users. We will put in a Hot Air Furnace that will burn either soft coal or coke. Call and get prices. W. A. Boyce 11 South Court Square. Just Received A car load of Flower Pots, and owing to delav in shipment from factory will sell at sreatlv reduced prices. If in terested call at once as they are bound to go. The IXL Department Store, 22 Patton avenue. Phone 107. For Sale Or Exchange. a ,he.iitifiii rmodern country home near Bingham school. House 9 rooms, 10 ajcres of land In high state of cultl vation. Will sell or exchange for city property. We are offering splendid value In two business properties on Patton avenue and Main street. These are all choice values, ttatt Atkinson & Sons Co., Real Batata Dealer advancing towards Virginia's goal got the ball to Virginia's 20 yard line, but time was out. In three more minutes Carolina would certainly have made an other touchdown. The final score was 12 to 12. Most of the game was played on Vir ginia territory. It was a good, clean game on 'both sides. The star players for Carolina -were Graves, Foust and Jones, but all did finely. Council, Vir ginia's star player, is a North Carolina man, (played -on the U. N. C. team last season. The cheering and rooting by the crowd were very enthusiastic on both sides. The whole crowd, was de corated with beautiful banners and itreamers of blue and white, and orange and blue. Thousands of dollars were lost on the game. There was a great deal of money put up two to one that Carolina would not score at all. The Richmond Alumni association gave a theater party to visiting U. N. C. men tonight at Bijou Theater. The Carolina men iwill leave here at 1 a. an. for Chapel Hill. Philadelphia, Nov. 27. The Universi ty of Pennsylvania and Cornell football elevens met today on Franklin field in their annual gridiron battle. Since 1893 Pennsylvania and Cornell have met an nually and during that period the Ithica boys have won only one game, that of last year. The rain of the last two days had completely soaked the big gridiron and the footing was muddy and treacherous, while the ball was slippery and it was an ideal day for the favorite college game. There was an immense crowd present when the two teams appeared on the field at 2 o'clock. Edward N. Wrightington, of Harvard, acted as referee and Paul J. Dashiell, of Lehigh, was umpire. Quarterback Pearson, of Princeton, was time-keeper. The teams lined up as follows: Pennsylvania. Position Cornell. Richardson left end Larking Horrey left tackle Luder Hoffman.. .. left guard Warne McCabe center Davitt Pearski right guard Hunt Hunt right tackle . . Waudh-Smith Metzger right end.. ..Tideman Gale quarterback.. ..Brewster Wrighter.. .. left halfback.. .. Pucell Gardiner.. .. right halfback.. ..Coffin Bennett full back Sherard The game resulted in a victory for Pennsylvania, 12 to 11. Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 27. Wdth both sides determined to use to its utmost every ounce of skill and sinew in its possession the elevens of the University of Michigan and the Un-i- vensity of Minnesota lined up against each other on Ferrey Field this after noon to decide the western champion-"" ship. Ano Arbor was crowded with an out-of-town contingent large and onisy. Hotels and boarding houses were swamped. (Special trains from Minnesota, brought 500 loyal for the gompers Nearly the whole student body of the Ann Arbor institution was pre6ent Ann Arbor was a seething mass of pent-up, thus let loose. Michigan had to give odds in the betting last night, but wTith the ar rival of the gomper contingent today even money was much in evidence. Michigan was mourning the absence of Jones, the regular fullback, and Graver, who took his place, admitted that he had a task to keep up theitooK no Part m advocating tne ap- prestige of the rear guard. Another j . " " .. TOJ-. . , , x. A Whatever conferences I had with absence much regretted was that of;the president or ,with any public offi. Palmer, whose place at left tackle was,.,., hav nilt f mv position not i-i - -r-r . . , . , . , . taKen 'Dy L;oie. However, both of the;as a politician but as an educator." substitutes mentioned were regarded, as first class men. Long before the hour of calling the (Continued on 5th page.) Rural Free Delivery System Postmanter General Devotes a this Interesting Subject. Washington, Nov. 27. The annual report of Postmaster General Payne, as1 transmitted to the president, was giv- en out for publication today. The re port opens with the following statement of the financial operations of the de partment for ' the year as compared with the previous year: Ordinarily postal revenue, 1901 $109,531,778.67 Ordinarily postal revenue, 1902 119,958,229.40 Receipts from money or der business, 1901 1,668,659.29 Receipts from money or der (business, 1902 1,889,817.86 Other sources, 1901. 430,755.43 Ripe and sweet its Florida Oranges we're talking about. Lee's. tf. Smoke Blomberg's Selecto Cigars, So. Cigars, Tobacco and Sporting Goods Blomtoerg leads them all. Biltmore Firewood. Phone 700. tl One More Day till Thanksgiving Don't fail to get one of our Delicious FRUIT CAKES. Heston's Phone 183. '26 S. Main. ATTITUDE OF THE PRESIDENT IN REFERENCE TO CRUM'S AP POINTMENT $ET FORTH IN A LETTER. Writes in Reply to Letter Re ceived from a Correspondent in Charleston. BOOKER WASHINGTON ALSO DECLARES HIS POSITION "SAYS HE TOOK NO PART IN AD VOCATlNG THE APPOINTMEN' OF CRUM WILL WITH POLITICS. NOT MBDDLI Washington, Nov. 27. The preeiden has sent a letter to a prominent citi Zen of Charleston acknowledging th receipt of a letter from him of recen date in reference to Crum's appoint ment, saying the charges contained therein against Crum were entitled to the utmost consideration. He excepts, however, to his Charles ton correspondent's objection to Crum on the ground of color, and also to the statement in the letter that the presi dent had said he would never force a negro on such a community as that of which the Charleston citizen is a metmfber. The president says it has been his consistent policy in every state where their numbers warranted it to recognize colored men of good re pute and standing in making appoint ments to office and he cannot be asked to make an exception for South Car olina. He points out that he has appointed three white men to most important offices in (South Carolina and continued in office a fourth. Three of these were originally gold democrats and two of them aTe sons of Confed erate soldiers. '"But," he adds, "I cannot consent to take the position that the door of hope is to be shut upon any man, no matter how worthy, purely upon grounds of race and color." He declares that sieh art attitude would be fundament ally wrong, and that the question of "negro domination" does not enter in to the matter at all. It seems to him that it is good to let the colored man know that if he shows in a marked de gree the qualities of good citizenship, he will not be cut off from all hope of reward. Charleston, Nov. 27. Booker Wash ington has 'written a letter to a South- ; ern newspaper in wmcn ne aeciares ne "-.v. j. tja mmntc nut that thp nwnps have no member of their race in the national law making body and declares it is only right that those charged with making a Great Success Large Portion of His Report to Other sources, 1902.. Total receipts from all sources, 1901 .. 1111631,193.39 Total receipts from all sources, 1902 .. 121,848,047.26 Total expenditures for the year, 1901 115,554,920.87 Total expenditures for the year, 1902 124,785,697.07 Excess of expenditures over receipts, 1901 .... 3,923,727.48 Excess of expenditures over receipts, 1902 .... 2,937,649.81 A decrease in the deficit from the previous fiscal year of $986,077.67. In 1860, three years 'before the city free delivery was established, the gross postal receipts were $8,518,067, and the expenditures $19,170,610, leaving a de ficit of $10,652,543. The magnitude of postal development is indicated by the (Continued on page seven.) Houses Pop Kent. A choice list of furnished and un furnished houses in various sections of the city. Modern conveniences. We will be glad to give interested par ties full Information and show houses, upon application at our office. Wilkie & baBarbe Real Estate and Rentlns Agents, Heal Estate Agents, No. U Fatto ava and executing the laws of the land should at times seek infojnation di rectly from members of the negro race when their interests and relations -with the whites among whom they live are concerned. He declares that under no circumstances would he seek to promote political candidacies. STREET CAR WRECK Des Moines, Nov. 27. Two persona were fatally injured and six seriously hurt in a street car wTeck at the foot of Sixth street hill here this morning ine street car gxt away at the top oi me mil and crashed into another car at the bottom, six blocks awav The runaway car telescoped the second vir ana aartea into the entrance of Lawrence's drug store, VheTe it was checked by an iron post. Although Dotn cars were crowded with passen gers, most of them escaped by jump ing. The .body of Mrs. J. H. Fraw- iey was found under a stove. Fatally injured: Mrs. J. H. Frawley, crushed ternally; hemorrhages. sn Helen Frawley, aged 10; spin wrenched. Seriously injured: Mrs. J. J. Foy. F. P. Vest. Motorman Kline. Unknown boy. James Kirkwood. Junius IShane. PLEASED TO HAVE THE COMMISSION SETTLE IT Scranton, Pa., Nov. 27. A confer ence between the miners' leaders am their counsel took place today at Dar row's rooms in the Hotel Jermyn What transpired could not be learned but it is understood that plans as t( the manner in which the case iwill be presented were discussed. Inquiry among the miners develops the fac that they are better pleased to hav -1 T . me commission pass on the matter than to have it compromised "out o court." The miners and independent operators evidently expect to obtain a more thorough settlement by the com mission. SAVING INSTITUTION ABSORBED BY NEW BANK The Wachovia Loan and Trust com pany -is rapidly completing trie furnish ing of its office, and the officials ex pect to tegln active operations next Monday. The compaTiy will do a gen-' eral banking business, a trust busi ness and the receiving for deposit of municipal, county, state. corporation and individual funds, and has"a capi ta! stock of $500,000. The' incorporators otf the Asheville Savings .institution held a meeting and decided to turn over their business to the Wachovia Loan and Trust com pany. This arrangement will become effective December 1, and notices to that effect will be given the deposit ors. The Wachovia company will conduct the savings department as it was car ried on by the Savings institution. Deposits of $1 and upwards will be received and interest paid upon them BURGLAR STEALS $25 FROM MRS. F. M.SIMMONS Special to the Gazette. Raleigh, Nov. 27. A burglar broke into the dwelling of Senator Simmons just before dawn this morning and ransacked some bureau drawers. The children heard the noise and gave the alarm but the burglar escaped with $25 taken from a purse belonging to Mrs. Simmons. Important Engagements i Should always be kept to the minute. Such an opportunity to get a high grade watch at cost prices should not be overlooked. Waltham, 18 Size Vanguard, 21 jewels $25.00 Crescent St., 21 jewels.... 20.00 A. T. & Co., premier, 17 jewels 18.50 16 size Riverside, 17 jewels. 20.50 Elgin, 18 Size Veritas, 21 jewels $25.00 B. W. Raymond, 19 jewels. 20.00 In Finer Adjusted - Watches Bunn Special, 21 jewels.. ..$28.50 940 Hamilton, 21 jewels.... 28.00 Arthur M. Field Company Leading Jewelers I C or. Church St. and Patton Ave. 8 Asheville. N. Q VOTE IN TENTH COMES UP TODAY BEFORE BOARD OF CANVASSERS AT THE INSTANCE OF HON. THOMAS SETTLE. Mr. Settle as Counsel for Mr. Moody Will Ask That Certifi cate Be Given the Latter. CANVASSERS MET IN RALEIGH YESTERDAY THE VOTE IN TENTH WILL BB TAKEN UP FIRST THING THIS MORNING BOARD ADJOURNED ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY. Special to the Gazette. Raleigh, Nov. 27. At the instance of Hon. Thomas Settle the state board of canvassers today agreed to take up the vote for congress in the Tenth district the first thing tomorrow. Mr. Settle, who is here representing Hon. James M. Moody, who was the republican candidate for congress in the Tenth district, will ask tlxat a cer tificate of election be given his client over James M. Gudger, Jr., his demo cratic opponent, who apparently has a majority of the votes in the district according to unofficial returns. 'The board of canvassers met today and adjourned over until tomorrow account of it heing a holiday. MILITARY COMPANIES BOTH ELECT OFFICERS The A. L,. I. held an election of of ficers last night, at which F. E. Hearn was elected captain, Charles L.. Wynne first lieutenant and George E. Brown second lieutenant. The company Is now very strong numerically, and its affairs were never in a more flourish ing condition. The annual election of officers of t Blue Ridge Rifles was held in th .' armory last night and the follow it - were elected: Gap t3in F . M. Lindsey. First Lieutenant W. R. Briggs. Second Lieutenant J. E. Whiteside. The company is now in good condition and prospects are brighter than ever before. Dressmakers are using shot velvets for the vests, revers, collars, cuffs and girdles of their afternoon gowns. A Neat Furnished Cottage of 6 rooms, close to center of town for rent for $30.00 per month. Let us show it to you. H. F. Grant & Son, RE AXi ESTATE AGENTS, 48 Patton avenue. The Tailor Phone. 347. Come and inspect my line of Importedand Domestic Suitings before buying elsewhere. Gen tlemen's Riding "Breeches and Livery a Specialty. For Sale or Rent Large boarding house rm fur nished, "The BrexuMi." Nu. 11 S tames avenue. $50.00 per month,' recently painted, good condition. For sale: " Beautiful suburban house, with 60 acres of land. Water and sewerage. Aston, Ka wis & Co 18 South Main street. Lily Chinese, Calla and Easter Lily Bulbs 10c. LETTUCE. Fresh lettuce seed for sowing In hot bed or cold frame. Bold In hulk. ; 6rant's Pharmacy Grant's No. 24 cures cold, 25c 4j Bulbs t i r i ? '; ill !: '1; '-. f' i M i: 1 1 -: -t " , i H i I P r 11 l's
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1902, edition 1
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