Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 28, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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ft- .J: -W t i -1 'V- 1 t V" v PAGE 2 -SUNDAY- THE AHEVlLiJr$ gAfcrk DEC ,28, 1902. I'; V v J .;. THE KENILWORTH IIIMPROVEME NTS The Institution to 1 Introduce Several improvements. Asheviile la to hv one of the most modern and completely equipped bus in ass coileees in the south. Proprietor Shockley of the, Asheviile Business col i v,t, Tt-rvrurari and succeeded so -well with the present institution that he hB seen fit to make plans and contracts for the establishment of ji radically a new enterprise. New furniture to the value of several hun dred dollars has been ordered that will add to the present quarters of the in stitution. A new bank, with all the equipment pertaining thereto, will add a useful and profitable feature. The enrollment this year has been very en couraging, and it if now only a ques tion of a few weeks until Asheviile will have an institution in the way of a business college that will favorably com oare with those of the larger cit ies. ' ' Amusements Hundreds of thousands of persons laughed at "What Happened to Jones," when he ran in New York. It seem ed that the laugh was world ' wide in its reaching powers because there was an equal amount . of enthusiasm shown when the play was produced at the Strand theater la London ami for a whole year delighted large audiences. Ia Australia, New Zealand, South Af rica, China, Japan and other countries, the play has been given and the broad rollicking, nerve tingling humor has convulsed with shrieks of laughter all told, perhaps millions of theater goers This is to be sent on tour through the United States thlis season and Mr. Thomas W. Broadhurst will give it his personal direction!, At the Grand mat inee and night New Years'-day. THE Y. M. C. A- STAR COURSE HIGH POSITION FOR : GAPT, D. J. GILMER Continued from first page) Dr. Russel H Conwell Will Deliver the Next Lecture. It Js very probable that the next number of the Y. M. C. A. star course will be on January 9. It will 'be a lecture by Dr. Russell H. Conwell of Philadelphia. This date will be rati fied in a few days. Dr. Cromwell (is widely known as a lecturer and has few if any superiors on the Amer ican platform. New Manager to Arrive Soon When Work on the Big: Hotel Will Begin Deed Filed. The new manager of Kenilworth Inn, Mr. Moore, 'of Washington, la expected to arrive in Asheviile soon. Work wil begin then on the pro- nnsed extensive improvements in or der to have the hotel finished, or nearly so, by opening time, February 1. Mr. Lyman, who has charge of the nrdDerty at the present time, said yes terday that the new manager wouia be here in a few days but that no def inite nkTiR had been .made as to the extent of 'the renovation and remod elinsr of the Inn. The street car company are still ready to make an agreement With the new hotel proprietor for the build ing of a car track that will connect 'with the hotel proper. To overcome the steep incline, that it will be nec essary to do in order to make an ap proach to the hill top on a proper grade,, the company will have to build a mile of track. Superintendent Claflln says that he is ready to consider a fair proposition and that if he can be convinced of the feasibility of the construction of a connecting line with the hotel, that h is ready to begin operations immedi ately. It is interesting to know that steps will very shortly be taken and the elegant hostelry opened for public patronage . , The unprecedented success of the other hotels of the city, that cater principally to the tourist trade, has so encouraged the new management 01 the inn that he -will launch his new enterprise with unstinted equipment The deed conveyinng the Kenilworth! Inn property from the Girard Trus company, trustee, to Joseph M. Gaz zam was received at the office of the register of deeds yesterday. It con tanied a full account of the transfer of the property. The deed stated that the Kenilworth Inn company con veyed by deed of trust, or mortgage, the Kenilworth Inn property, consist of the Inn and a tract of land to the Girard Trust company as surety for the interest and principal of bonds issued on September 1, 1891, aggregat ing $75,000, the principal payable on September 1, 1901. In default of payment the Girard Trust company put up the property at public auction on November 19. It was sold to Joseph M. Gazzam for the sum of $50,000, the receipt of which the company acknowledged and trans- feVred the inn and all the property t him and his heirs forever." CITY POLICE COURT There were six cases in police court yesterday. John Grimes, the first on j the list, was fined $1.25 and costs for j beiryg drunk and disorderly. jliu.i. being drunk asd disorderly. R. N. Daniels, who was up for being drunk vacs dismissed uponNpayment of costs. Tol HoopeT was also made to pay costs for a similar offense. Charles Fletch er was fined $2 and costs for cursing and abusing D. Gross. William HemD hill was fined a small amount for be ing drunk and disorderly. THE POPE'S DELEGATE. NOTABLE SCIENTIFIC GATHERING AT WASHINGTON Church Dignitary Who Represents His Holiness In Canada. Mgr. Donato Sbarretti, ' the new papal delegate to Canada to succeed Mgr. Diomede Falconio, who has been named representative of the pope to the United States, is well known in this country. j He first came here in 1893 as auditor of the apostolic delegation under Car dinal Satolli. Before entering the dip lomatic service of the church he was professor of moral philosophy in the college of the propaganda. After the close of the Spanish war Mgr. Sbarretti was consecrated bishop if'- WashingtonvDec. 27. Scientists from all parts of America representing chemical, geological, mathematical, en ginering, botanical, microscopical, as tronomical, psychological, and kindred societies are gathering in Washington to attend the annual convention of the American, Association, for the ad vancement of Science. The convention will hold daily sessions through the whole of next week.- Today being the, opening day was given up mainly to the receptioni of the visitors. No bus iness of the convention will be trans acted until Monday. The programme for the week is an extensive one, and includes a number of matters of importance. Monday there will be addressee by the vice- presidents of the sections of mathe matics and astronomy, chemistry, ge ology, anthropology, physiology, phys iology, physics.mechanics, zoology, bota ny and economics. On the same day will be heard an address by Professor Simon Newcomb, the president of the Astronomical and Physical Society of America, and the annual message of Charles Sedgwick Minot of Boston, the retiring president of thei association. On succeeding days the various sec tions are to hold daily sessions for the reading and discussion of papers of scientific interest." Addresses and lectures, smokirig receptionst and a number of dinners have been arranged throughout the convention week. Amotag the papers will be onje on "Volcanoes of the West Indian isl ands," by Prof. Angelo Heilprin, who made a tour in St. Pierre and Mar tinique shortly after the recent vol canic eruptions in those islands. borne on the rolls at tne war de partment as follows At first, lieutenant, and then cap tain, 3rd North Carolina volunteers, during the war with Spain: serving with ,honor, and was mustered out in February, 1899. President McKSnley appointed him lieutenant la, OTebruary, 1899, and he was seat to the Philippine Islands with the 49th Infantry. Shortly after land ing, ! he wae sent with sixteen men, to -Northern Luzon, to take Sanchez Mira from the Insurgents and a bat tle was fought,; and won, and the in surgents were captured, and the "Star. and Stripes" ratsed over the fort. This prompt victory brought Lieijr tenant Gilmer into prominence before the higher officials, and ha was pro moted rapidly from quartermaster and commissary to provost marshall, en gineer ami ordnance and range om- cer. Following, this, come promotion to a captaincy, and an assignment to temporary duty at Linao, where he ad ministered the amnesty oath of alle gience to 205 Filipinos. Here Company A Forty-ninth Infantry was assigned to him and he assumed its command. Oo March 10, 1901, with twenty men, he defeated a band of rebels. March 17th, with ten mounted men, while scouting, he found. the murdered bodies of two white American soldiers, and captured the Filipinos who mur dered them, he making a forced mid night march and surprising the rebel camp. He set fire to their grass houses, and captured five, wounded seven, and found five dead. JJarch 19th, with a email detachment, he surprised a band of insurgents and captured six of them with rifles, am munition and 5,000 pounds of rice. And found one colored American sol dier dead, and one friendly Filipino dead, and he captured the murderers. (March 21K 1901, he captured the president and the vice president of the municipality of Cordon, charging them with complicity in the murder of American soldiers; with conspiring to overthrow the government of the Unit ed States, and Ttfith treason. On the same day he captured and disarmed 300 natives wha. were, planning an at tack on the garrison of American sol- riws at Cordon. and captured also seventeen of their spies. Captain Gilmer had in his posses sion five papers of high recommenda tion for gallant conduct in the Phil ippines. Upon returning home to his own country he brought with ham a native Filipino boy, of a. prominent family, and placed the boy in the A. and M. College at Greensboro, N. C, to provide an education for him; and this at his own expense, captain tu rner is now a man of about thirty years of age. , W. C. Sprinkle has been recom mended for appointment as postmaster at Marshall, N. C. The papers of rec ommendation were filed at post office department today. B. C. GOODWILL- ALL HOLIDAY GIFTS AX CD ST.. MOALE HACKNEY & 3 WEST COURT SQUARE Personals. iW. T. Aiken of Connelly Sprtngs ar rived yesterday. ARMY LIEUTENANT WEDS Baltimore, Md., Dec. 27. The mar riage of Miss Ethel Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wall, and Lieutenant Stanley Dunbar Embrick, U. S. A., took place today at "Wall dene," the beautiful home of the bride's parents ini Montgomery county. Lieutenant Embrick, who a short while ago was stationed at San Fran cisco, Cal., is now stationed at Fort Monroe, Va. W. T. Craig and John Craij registered at the Glen Rock. are R. clty F. m m Johnston of Walnut is in the Y. M. C. A. MEN'S MEETING There will be a men's meeting of the Y. M. C. A. at the Auditorium .this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Frank Siler will deliver an address upon the subject of "Temptation," and J. J. Dalton will sing. All young men are cordially invited to attend. There will another meeting at the First Baptist church next Sunday when Rev. W. M. Vines will deliver an address . . -IJOk. SBABBBTTL at St AloysIttsV church, Washington, and sent to Havana. He was the head of thatdipceser when the status of the Catholic church properties, was adjust ed with Goyernor General Wood. Mgr. Sbarretti is a man of much ex perlence, haying a broad knowledge of human nature and sympathy with it. He Is said to be an admirer of Amer ican people and.institutions. He is a native of the town of Montef ranco, near Rome, and is torty-six years old. KNOWN TOT WORLD OVER. For Its wonderful cures. -Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. It cures mr.ne pay. AU-drufftotf. , t -1 i'MHtelWMJWMHni Ruth of culture, CAUTION! -This is not a gentle word but when you think how liable you are not to purchase the only remedy universally known and a, remedy that has had the largest sale of any medicine in the world since 1868 for the cure and.; treat ment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you will be thankful we called your attention to Boschee's German Sjrruip. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others - that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, but for eeveret Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup and especially for Consumption, where there Is difficult expectoration and coughing during the nlghts ahd morn ings, there is nothing like German Syrup. The 25 cent size has just been Introduced this year. Regular size 75 cents. At all druggists, Bears the Signature Mrj Jenkins i has . such an air lire, hasn't he lift Kind ftu Have Always Bought 9 LOCAL RETAILJMARKETS Prevailing prices of produce. Cor rected daily by Hiram Ijindsey 4&u South Main street and City Market phones 200 and 800: Apples 10 to 30c peck. Carrots 6o hunch. Cucumbers 5c each. Beets 5c buneh. Salt Bacon 13 and 15c pound. Breakfast Bacon 20 to 23c pound. Leak, 5c bunch. Radishes 5c bunch. String beans 10c quart. New Beets 5c bunch. Lemons, 25c dozen. Bacon, 15c lb. Bananas, 20c and 25c dozen. Chestnuts, $2.00 bushel; 10c quart. Celery, 5c to 10c stalk. Citron 10c each. Corn, new, 75c bushel. Egg Plant, 5 and 10c each. Head lettuce, 5c to 7c head. Curley Lettucen, 3 for 10c. Summer Squash, 5c. Tomatoes, 15c. Oranges 30 to 40c dozen. Onions, 35c peck. Rye, 1.00 bushel. Spinach, 25c peck. Salsify, 5c bunch. ' Turkeys; 16 2-3c pound. Turnips," 5c bunch. Wheat $1.00 bushel. Quail 12 to 15c each, $1.50 per dozen, Pheasants 50c each. Parsnips, 5c buch. Pumpkins 10 to 15c each. White Potatoes 20c peck. While- eBans, 10s quart. White Peas, 5c quart. Hubbard Squash, 10 to 15c each. Hay $1 to $1.15 per hundred. Oranges 25c to 40c dozen. Celery 25c bunch . Bell Pepper, 20c dozen. Tomatoes 15c pound. Onions 35c peck. Summer squash 6c pound. Hubbard squash lOe each. - Head lettuce 5 to 7c head. Turnips 15c peck. Curley Jettuce 3 for 10c. v Dried apples 6c pound . Eggs 25c dozen. , Dried ' peaches 12c 1 pound . ' Country butter 25c pound. Creamery butter 30c pound. Apricots 12c pound. Prunes 12 c pound. Hens 35c each. ! Chickens 15c to 25c. , Turkeys 15cJ pound. Hams 15c to 18c pound . White potatoes 20c peck. Sweet potatoes 20c peck. White Beans 10c quart. White peas 5c quart. Mr. and IMrs. Howard S. Kingston of Milwaukee, Wis., left yesterday af ter a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Palmer of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King of Que bec arrived yesterday and are guests of the Battery Park. Miss Lula N. Borden of Atlanta ar rived yesterday on her way north. She is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Savage of this place. Alfred Derby Mittendorf of New York arrived yesterday and is at the Battery Park. Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Jacobson of New York are in the city on a visit. C. M. Elliott of Marion arrived yes terday. C. R. Brown of Syracuse, N. Y., ar rived yesterday and is at the Glen Rock. Miss Dora Lee is here visiting her brother, Dr. Plate Lee of this Dlace. Clay Merrill of Hot Springs is in the city. Mrs. Thomas Settle has returned from Baltimore. J. D. Murphy has returned from Muskogee, Indian Territory. C. M. Putnam of this state is here. Miss Ethel England of Brevard was here yesterday. Christmas Has Co me and Gone But the cold weather that came with it is still here. The cold weather can be rendered nil if you use a Cole's Heater They're the Best Phone 87. Asheviile Hardware Co. On the Square Asheviile, N. C. Miss Fannie B. Hendrickson of Louisville has returned home after spending the fall on Charlotte street. Ambrose FeatherSton expects to re turn north witMn a week. Deputy Cheriff C. F. Williams has returned from Alexander. HOTEL AGNEW WITH SEPARATE SANITORIUM ANNEX Entirely Hew Whole Block Beach Front 350 Rooms Hydrotherapeutic Baths, Sea Water Swimming Plunges Special, $2.50 Daily; Weekly, $15 up. Open all year A. C. MITCHELL & CO - - - - ATLANTICJCITY The Weather UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Weather Bureau. Asheviile, Dec. 27, 1902. Local report for the 24 hours ending g p. m. 8 a.m. 8 p.m. Mean J Reduced barometer ..30.20 30.22 M.l Temperature 12 l a Relative humidity 8 a.m. 3 p.m. 8 p.m. 89 62 69 Wind (dir. and vel.) N. 13. Rainfall .. T Tomatoes, 15 cents pound; suiwr squash, 5c pound; head lettuce Sc t 7c; salsify 5c. Hiram Llndsey, o S. Main St.. 'phone 200; city market, 'phone 800. Mean 73 N.W. 12 T Cloudy. 19 Minimum temperature n Mp-nn tpmnerature 15 Total rainfall T "T" indicates less than .01 inch o rainfall. R. M. GEDDINGS, Observer. When & man. isv complimented he thinks: others are beginning tosee him as he sees himself?; " A ' pretty 'frig tortnine ' can toe buried In thepalpin.;,, Ty ; In ; the movements of civilization the owner of van cuts quate a figure. J. M. Hill of Knoxville is in town J. W. (Ford of Murphy iras da town yesterday. I. R. Robinson of North Carolina, and C. E. Entermann of JNortn uaro- ttruA and R. N. Lockwood of East Orange -were at the Swamnanoa iyester day. H. A. Davis of Spencer was in the city yesterday PHILADELPHIA'S NEW STOCK EXCHANGE Phn-adelnhla. Dec. 27. The new home of the Philadelphia stock ex change, at Third and Walnut streets. was formally opened today. Many visitors inspected the ' handsome new quarters of the- exchange and were received by President Horace H. Lee. , iBED HOT FROM iTHB GUN. Was the "ball that caused horrible uV ters on O.B. Steadmanv Newark, Mich. Bncklen's :Arnica,, Salve . soon cured ttmr 25c." AH drujrglt. : John Farrar of WaymesMlle was here ! State of Weather Cloudy Milton Day, wife and son of Cleve land arrived Friday night and are stopping at The Kentucky, on Spruce street. W. E. Cole leaves today for Char- lotte, where he has accepted a cosi tion -with the Southern railway dining car service for the Florida season. Archie Nichols, Ralph Lee, John Young, Mark Brown and David Mor gan go to Hendersonvllle this morning to spend the day. H. K. Morgan leaves for Charleston. S. C, this morning for a ten day's visit. J. A. Stuart of KnoxTille was in the city yesterday. Aaron Goldsmith of New York and Clay Murrill of Hot Springs were among those registered at the Berke ley yesterday. 109 We have Just counted and four, have now left, of the 800 pattern we had a week ago, only -?t r. We do not intend to have or." -; left after the holiday?, ther -r will not reduce the price J: 2r one worth less than from J- i $5.00; so if you have not y: t your winter hats, this Is yo :r We won't have them for yj- -you are n a hurry. THE BIG BALTIMORE: Max. 16 Precip T Temperatures for 24 hours ending a. rn . uecem oer si: Stations. Min. Asheviile 12 Atlanta 14 Augusta .. -.18 Baltimore 20 Boston 26 Buffalo 14 Charleston 14 Charlotte 16 Chicago 10 Cincinnati 14 Cleveland ' 10 Davenport - Detroit- 8 Jacksonville 24 Kansas City 8 Knoxville .: 16 Los Angeles 50 Macon 18 Memphis 14 Mobile 22 Montgomery . . ..28 ..18 ..20 .. 4 16 ..22 ..28 New Orleans . . New York .. .. Norfolk Omaha Pittsburgi . . Philadelphia . . Portland, Me. .. Raleigh 16 Richmond 20 St. Pan! Savannah 24 Tampa 30 Vicksburg .. -. Washington .. .. ..20 24 34 2 32 24 36 30 IS 20 24 10 20 46 14 24 70 32 25 42 24 48 28 32 S 20 so 32 28 82 -2 38 64 26 OO 6 s9 3 I I Si P3 .2 uui c m 6. S !2 s. m. S LXJ - IT) . s2 y o- Q s ... m - Uv t .18 T It is. a good deal harder for the sin ner to be virtuous than for the vir tuous to sia. iZBISLER SAILS FOR HOME , & London, Dec. 27. Fannie I-jJ Zeisler, the Chicago pianist. -s the passengers on steamship . " for New York today. Dun re past two months Mme. Zeisler ' peared with marked success r certs in Vienna, Pari?. Loni ' other capitals of Europe. . " musical critics on this sUe "r '-f lantic predict for her a e' f- When you hear -a man complaining of having a -wife to support it's a pret ty safe bet that the aforesaid wife has to take in washing to support him. Som a : Tli8 pi Always Bst, of Tom uxe. (jealous) Hum y A pessimist always looks were thinking of something- i to forget. The man who complain? er Baen'being In his ro.i doesn't own the road. . 1i . ' '. .. . . . A- 'V' ' v.tvr."i t
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Dec. 28, 1902, edition 1
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