Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / July 11, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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' if VoV, 4; No- 13T I . 4c 4t .. ; 4 1 OESTREIGIIERS It : SPECIAL SALE, OF 1 J . Seven different rades-of ctol ored umbrellas, da all th leading coloraknd ehad9 sizW 26 inches. Pricey for this Sale, fully 25 percent, less tMra regu Jaar, ranging from $1.39 ito $4.65, rhlle ctual Ttalues are rom $2 (to $6. -' A few zoom of -those 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, audi $1.50 colored waist at 19c. 39c,' and 69c. V w m -: -m m -: Mb nr. - OESTREIGIIERS 51 Potion Avenue ...2- '-.UK- 7 . - i-.. , If Choice Louisiana Open' Kettle MOLASSES! One Gallon Sealed Cans 75cts. 53 Patton Avenue. 2 Corn Cure A We prepare two excellent com- remedies, xme -a, salve, pric10 $ cents, the other , a 25 ceots."' liquid,- price 4 -'I Both giro atif action; but we: specialfy o-ecommend the .j liquid; -.-zg as being easier and micxrter cleanly 2 of lappUcatian. 4 Turnip land Ruta Bagiar6eds":- x We cfarry Uhe best grade only, and sell at reaeonaiMe pricea,-; V i S . CRAHT'S PlIAnLlACY, : I y -V 24 s: Main Street," it Asherllle -North. Carolina Mnhriaw i Tuesday - :. Willie Report Circulated in Washington Gen erally Believed.,- Strained Condition Between President and Secretaty Combination between Pin r gree and Alger Cause , of Misiinderstandingv fWoto W.. T.af nf nf r!Mas5.. went ashore early this morning , js . . Between Eoo3evelt and Chief Exec ntiTef Which Excited Comment. Washington, July 10? Secretary Al ger's days as a member of the ca'bfnet appear-to be numbered. There is a re port in circulation tonight that his res ignation and the appointment of his successorwill be announced in a few days, while it is impoesable to get. direct confirmation of the report, therefe high mtharity for the . Statement that tha present condition of affairs cannot. last much longer. The combination, .real or J alleged, laetween Secretarv Alger and Pingree, is thecause of the troubles. The president's dissatisfaction with him dates from the time the combination was arranged. Relations between the two have been, strained to the breaking point, and Secretory Alger, ihaying only within the last day or two be come aware of the president's attitude, has determined to resign. It is under stood the president has not yet asked Secretary Alger" for his resignation. ! Since Roosevelt's visit to the presi dent Saturday there has been a good, deal of tmment1 oyeFthe!.fact that the secretary of waxi was not asked -to pary tl6irt?7lni the.5 cernBd the -army 'eppointments .and there is every indication that this op4 ened the secretary's eyes. The fact is that the president has practically ig nored Alger since the secretary return ed from his '."Michigan trip, and has been himself the real secretary of war. The cafbinet, it is understood, backs McKinley in his present attitude, and though the president will hesitate long before demanding" Alger's resignation, it is believed that. Alger will relieve the situation by resigning. . ACCIDENT TO TEACHERS' TRAIN FOR LOS ANGELES Two Ladies Killed and Thirteen In jured in a Collision. Newman, Cal., July 10. A special train loaded with teachers for the na tional educational convention at Los Angeles ran Into a freight train early this morning with the result that two ladies were killed. Jind thirteen injured, one. most severely. The killed are Mre. Lena Hammond, of Seneca Falls, N. 1, and Mrs. Addle Harris, of St. Louis. KIDNAPPING III CUBA. Havana, July 10. Fallowing the kid napping of Gutierrez Celisv a rich Span iard of Cristobal, by bandits, comes the report f roart Bajucal that a. band under the leadership of Marino Rodriguez, a Spanish ex-guerilla,i (has;1 kidnapped Julio Alonzo Augulo, a rich Cuban planter, and1 is holding him for ransom DEATH IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans July 10 Louis H. Hastings, of Wilmington, . Del. , 6aid to be a well-to-do man of that city, was found dead In bed -here -today. ' Go to Mrs, I; A.: Johnson's to furnish your house. - She will give you half price back for what you buy f rom her if re turned wiitMn six months. - i v D DO I b ;Free Exhibition ! , , iOF.THEIdMOUS ; u a a a GEORGIA MELONS a Si Rattlesnake PHONE 118. 0PP.P0ST0FFICE r n-n-n n n n v u.u-j A8HEVILLE :.;cj TDESDAY;HOBIIHr0 JULY ii,;i8S9 -1 SENATOR GALLINGER iJOlBORRAlGflED Soliciting Campgn.ignnds in Violation oiCi viL Ser- . Zt-vlce.Law. Coricr H., ' July;-10. Senator GaHinger will - be arraigned .famorr&w before. Commissioner Harlan, of the" United"States civil eervlce' commission chaAjeo! -with having violated the civil servicv law in" having" eentout to federv aJ offlcV-holders, while he v Was chair man of the state' committed, specifylna certain sums to - be contributed' to the campaign fund. The penality which may be imposed upas- Senator Jailing-? er. lf he is convicted, is $5,000 'fine, 1 o-t three years 4mprisonment, or both. SCHOOIIER WRECKED III - MAGHIAS BAY, MAIIIE Passengers and Crew Have; Sot Yet ft een Heard Frdm Machias; Me., Jufy' lO.--The schooner Ida. S. Hull, hailing from Barnstable, on Ca on Camp island, in Machias bay, and it is feared that the fifteen . persons on board, passengers and crew, have all perished. The steamer JTrank Jones had heard cries la the direction of Camp island, and a party was sent from Jonesport to locate the trouble. Wreck age of the schooner "was found, but no' trace of the crew. It was reported late tonight.that the crew Jiad Jpossibiy- es caped from the 9iull and had landed at . Roque Bluff, but-conffrhiation of the report has not been-'receiyecL 1, : FIRE IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, July 10. Fire destroy ed Dan Shea's hoarding house and some surrounding party la Carrollton., at an early, hour . this . morning. After the flames" ere subdued, the charred remains, of William A. , Odsifer. were found in the ruins. Odsifer was a paper hanger and decorator . The property loss ts $6,300. : -- 4 BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY At' Boston . Boston . . . .'. .. .. ;Befc?!Lev(rfa . .. Ri; H. X . . . v. . ,3 & andiSeeyJ; -6econd game- . : -Boston ...-.? -. - - New York Batteries: Nicho-Iis and rick and Grady. ...... 6 fio 2. 5 7 1 Clarke; Car- At Brooklyn Brooklyn .... ...... Philadelphia!... .... ... Batteries: McJariles Pratt and McsFarland. . R. H. E. .0 6 7 ... ... 10 15 4 and Smith; At Pittsburg Pittsburg: Cincinnati Batteries: Hoffer Phillips and Woods. At Washington . Washington Baltimore Batteries: Mercer Nope send Crisham. R. H. E. .. 3 6 r .. 4 9 3 Schriver; and ' R. H. E. ... 7 17 1 ... 17 2 Kittridge; and SUNDAY'S GAMES. Chicago 7, Oincimnatt 1J r St. Loute 11, Louiisville 4. Str: Louis 11, Cleveland 4. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. Chicago at Boston. -Sit, Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Cleveland ait Philadelphia. . v Louisville at Baltimore. Cincinnattl at Wash-ington. STANDING Clubs. Brooklyn .... Boston ..... . . . Chicago .. .. ... . Philadelphia. . . . St. Louis .. Baltimore .. .. . Cincdnniati .. ? . Pittsburg-., New York .... . Louisville .. . Wash4n.grton i. ... fClevelanidi .. . OF THE CLUBS. W. L. PC. ,..48 . . 44 ,. 41 '. 41 . . 41 .. 38 23 26 26. 27 29 "25 .675 .629 .612 '.603 .586 .567 .507 .493 .435 .386 .333 .177 35: 34: U 35 . 30 39 27 43 24 48 , -12 56 V r - The best stoves for the money at Mrs. L. A. Johnson's They aire O.K. - mi : nil Hi ..Your Eye. J a saying expressive of dlmagv , Inary.trouble. It is more pre- , , able that, the Teal trouble ..will be . all dn itfhe eyte - TMs. ia an age of defective .eyes, but not sa muh , - one of 'serious eye trouble a be r f ore th extensive use of glasses.; BtaJtlstica show that bliadnees has ''decreased over "60 ..percent, since . t -the Advent of glasses for the cor-t' ; rectioa sof complncated optical de--- k tfectS!, ',We give them scaeaitinc. f examiniation free of charge. S..lw"UcKEES jflyes- "ficientlflo Optician, Bight Prices; 45 Patton, Ave. " ' II M I - ...... .. r . - v -ft. , ri.'OT DURING A REVIVAL JEx-5ecretary i of 4Treasur jgjlled Poimer fK';as"hville"Man s allasv Tex4. July lOProfeefcor Wl IJpsco3n4e, principal of "the Daltak high scnooi, waa shot to death in the' First OiMstian church tonight by- John T. Cafjisler formerly,, chief janitor of, the school. A revival was Jn progress at the time, and the invitation hymn -was ttir sung when: the snooting occurred. Llpecombe; died in .the church a short tme jafter the shooting, , Carlisle, who js-4 cousin to ' the ex-secretary of the iiwwjfZtJiBUivesjk JLipscQmpe ior- 'ma failure to secure V reappnitment as Janitor. . ; -., . : GOOD ROADS - To Defray Expenses of Bun. combe Represent-: ( atives. At a meeting of the directors of the Good Road& association, held yester day, Chairman R. J. Gaston, Commis sioners .Woodard (and Ahwoirthr, Su perintendenta Powers and Britain, of he convict force, and Road Supervisors CJowan and Ciark were invited to ait tend the good roads institute to be held at Charlotte, commencing today, at the expense of the Good Roads association. These gentlemen will be accompanied by John A. Roebling, vice president of the association, and President John A. iJicholsv of the board of trade, r It is likely that President Loughrani of the Good .Roads association, -will join the delegation before the adjourn ment of the institute. . .The "association was - very much gratified 'because of its ability to defray the expenses of the gentlemen, as the step, it is believed, will result in something valuable and nraoticar to the object of the organiza- tion. Buncombe will be reperesented at 4 ..... - .-. : ' ; t the : Institute : in a manner altogether aBJSactory.to the. people of the county nerlyThepartytt "BOARD OEJQUALIZATION. Assessment on Biltmore Estate More Than a Million. The board of equalization met yesr terday in the court house to consider the valuation placed upon . property by the assessors of the county township. Chairman Gaston presided 'and J. E. Dickerson served as secretary. Lei cester .township showed a considerable decrease, which -will1 have to -be made good,' but the other sections showed an increase in values. The records have not been completed, tout it , is. certain that ! the Ashe ville township will make a satisfactory showing. It is said that the assessments on the Biltmore estate will pass - the ; million mark. ? - . GENERAL WOOD HAS . RETURNED TO SANTIAGO Ordered Yellow Fever Headquarters Moyed Into the Mountains Santiago, July 10. General Wood ar rived) here today and immediately took heroic measures against the. yellow fev er, which Jhe found worse than he had expected. He ordered the headquarters moved to Songo, a pleasant mountain village, twenty miles north of Santiago. The situation is better in the camp, but there 'are many new cases 'n the city. ' ;,. " - NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION. Altoona, Pa, July 10. An explosion, of natural gas in Laughman & Co.'s col liery at ChrenTeldl today resulted In lo?s to lives and serious injury to three mteemOne .of the injured will prob ably die..:: The explosion' shattered window "glass in town . This is the first mine accident ;of this character ever re ported in Pennsylvania. A fall of slate uncovered' aT natural " gas pocket.- and the gas became ignited from a miner' t lamp.i f . ' ': ' --- RED CROSS LINER WRECKED. Halif ax,N.fls., July : 10-The Red Cross liner. Portia has been wrecked In the Big Fish Shoal ten;jnille JCrom here and abandoned. Her : passehgersVwere landed on Sambro Island, " where they" are now awaiting rescue. ... NEGRO DECLINES POSTOFFICE. Montgomery Ala., July 10. The pres ident Appointed Jack Bishop, a . negro to "te pfcaater at White Oak, a- vil lage; in "eastern Alabama, ei few days agoTJBishop knew that his acceptance -woaid breed trouble, end promptly 'de clined. the , appointments .Hei had-not applied for the place. e , -. GOV. TYLER A CANDIDATE. : . 'RlchmoncV July "lO.-overnor' Tyler confirms -the;tatement that ; he: will the a? candidate Against Mr.; Thomaa .Mar tln for. the senate ? This he; . gives oat officially from:; his -country " home at PuJaski wherehe - is spending Tils - va cation.. -.'-;'" -:-' ""i'1' v - TAjfLOR HAS EHOUGH- VOTES PLEDGED ;4.1ril Forces i Against His Securing I Republican Nomination for Goyernbr. Lexington Ky., Jul 10. Prepara tions have all been made for therepub Hcan state 'convention . hlch convenes here Wednesday. -While Attorney Gen eral Taylor has more than enough votes pledged to nominate him on the first ballot, Influences are-.t work today to get him off the track, due to the op position of democrats who are against Goebel, andjof negro republicans. The megroes threaten .to vote -for Goebel if Taylor is nominated, -while the demo crats will put up a third ticket. ' M'KINLEY APPOINTS LIEUTENANT-COLONELS These Officers for the Volunteers Are All Veterans. Washington, July 10. The president has appointed the following, lieutenant colonels of volunteers: Major J. P. BeH, assistant adjutant general of vol unteers now serving in the Philippines. He was appointed from Kentucky to West Point in 1874. -He went to Manila with Merritt and has had charge of the 'bureau of military information. Captain Herbent H. Hergeant, who was colonel of the Fifth .immune regi ment -during the war with Spain. He was appointed to West Point from Illi nois. - ' Captain John B. Breerton, of the Twenty-fourth infantry. He was ap pointed' from New Jersey t' West Point and graduated in 1877, s'nce which time he has been with the Twenty-fourth infantry.. He was in the bat tle of San Juan hilltarid highly recom mended for coolness and bravery. Captain E. H. JHummer, of the Tenth infantry. He was appointed to West' Point from Maryland in 1873 During the Spanish war he was on duty in Cu ba . as brigade quartermaster at the headquarters of the Fifth corps. Captain Pllimmer Is recommended for brevet for gallantry in action at San tiago. , TWO REGIMENTS ASSURED- Washington r-July lO.-eneral - Otis cables the following : "Two veteran regiments- are assured. Will . enlist about one thousand. You can appoint eleven secorid lieutenant for the first and nine for the second regiment, to re cruit in the United States; all other offices are filled. ..The regiments are styled First and Second Philippine United States veteran volunteer infan try." . i Adjutant General Corbin cabled Gen eral Otis that these designations could not be allowed for the Philippine regi ments, and in "order to save confusion they will be called the Thinty-slxth and Thirty-seventh United States volunteer infantry. x DISCOMFORTS OF THE RAINY SEASON. Manila, July 10, 8 A. M. It has been raining and stormingr almost constantly I for two days and the country along the A merlcan south and nay lines is literally flooded. The soldiers are suf fering great discomfort. The Thirteenth infantry', at Pasay, Is in the worst positionbeing practically surrounded by water. The bridges that were used for supplies have been wash ed away, and some of' the companies are now separated by streams six feet deep. In. many cases the men are sleeping with three feet of- water be neath their -bunks, which are elevated on cracker boxes. The company cooks when, preparing the meals stand knee deep in water." Some of the roads lead ing to Pasay are simply impassable, and the rice fields on all sides are one great lake. A high wind blew over sev eral tents of the second reserve hos pital. Manila bay. is impossible of naviga tion by either launches or canoes , and no vessels are leaving the 'harbor. The United States transport Centen nial is ready to sail for San Francisco with discharged soldiers, but the latter have to sit around the water front all day, drenched to the skin, waiting .for a launch to take them to the steamer. The river Pasig and all the other streams are swollen, and. the city Streets at low points are covered with water. SPANIARDS QUITTING CUBA. City of Mexico, July 10. Spaniards formerly in business in Havana;, and bth er Cuban cities are how arriving here looking for investments: and say that by October fully $30,000,000 of Spanish capital will have been withdrawn from the island, for Spaniards; of wealth do not ant to risk a long period of political unrest and .possible reoming into "poor er of professional CJubaaifiIJtiolan.".; "TOR BANTAM CHAMPIONSHIP. ; s yewXprk, July 10. A fight between "Pedlar Calmer and Terry McGovern to decide- the bantam -: championship "of the,' world -'was: practically; arranged,; Dr.' Ord way signed articles, on behatt of Palmer tor face IMcGovem - before ?.the Wesf Chester "Atheltic -dub about I th first of "September, but Harris; McGov ern.' s managef withheld, hl. signature fot Wlfew; days to give th oerf ciubfel chance to bid. JThe.West Chesterclub guarantees- a purse of $10,000 - and, ah additional percentage, .and ltsJbfferiWlM doubtless be acceptea Dy narns. PricVs Cents Hi iiiiiii oays it is Time Jor Conservatism to K Rule. . t Even if it Goes to the Length .--- of Throwing Bryan' Over. The Kind of Man to Nomi inate in Order to Bring : Harmony. Needn't, be an Ardent Silrer Man Bnt Must be Prepared Not to Veto a Free Coinage Bill. Washington, July 10. Senator Mor gan, of Alabama, one of the most ard ent free silver democrats in congress, is evidently convinced that the time has arrived when conservatism must rule his party, so that all sections of de mocracy can be welded together even at the expense of throwing Bryan overboard. - "I fear very much,'.' said Morgan,-' "that the democratic party of the east' and the north cannot be brought into, harmony with the party of the south and west until -we have. a. candidate who is recognized for hie wisdom and willingness to follow the instructions of. hi party, when his party has power to to issue instructions through legi-sla- Ltion." - Morgan said his idea to brin about harmony waste-nominate a man who was willing to say to the party some thing like this: "When my party is able in congress to pass a free coinage bill I will not veto it, but will permit U to "become a law. Whatever my own A f 'yr, opinion, may be, I believe the comblhea wisdom- of my own party in congress to. better irhan mine. - c -" "The man who will make such an an nouncement and live up to it could s i'ly," continued Sator Morgan, "be elected by democrats to the presidential , office. Then if the people saw, fit In their respective districts to elect advo cates of the free coinage of silver, . we should have it." . Morgan instanced Cleveland's vetav ing of the silver bill in 1894 as a de-. plorabfe Incident; Morgan believed -.the man could be found who would so ftifl-C: low the will of his party and that that was the only way this great question . could be settled. He could name sev eral such men but that was not in hia province. "Common sense and loyalty," B;al&;, Senator Morgan, "are better factors In making a good administration than too high a degree of what is known as statesmanship." DEMOCRACY MIXED. , New York, July 10. The democratic situation is becoming rather mixed. Today ex-Governor Stone, of Missouri, did not call on Van Wyck, as was ex-- pec ted, but ex-Governor Hogg, of Tex as, and Willett, of Alabama, did. it is said that while -Stone says Bryan Is the only possible candidate, he would pre fer the nomination himself. Today he gave out an interview that he was not, after the chairmanship of the national committee and that Senator Jones would continue to serve. Van Wyck would say nothing about his talk with , Hogg and Willett, but it was learned that Hogg and Stone, too, would desert Bryan if such a step proved advisable." BROTHER OF CZAR DEAD. St. -Petersburg, July 10. Grand Duke George, brother of the czar, is dead. He .b-'' was born April 27, 1871, and has been In T. ill-health a number of years from con-.4-sumption. ' . . . , .f i Sash and Neck Buckles ee We are sbowingSa new. liioe of SterliDg Silver Sash and Neck Buckles A. - IN French Gray, Rose and tne .newest in imitation of t finish , 9 n A '-' O m n m flrtiff: Field; Cor. Church St and Paltcn Ave ::: "ST. t . f- ft '1 r r V- ' w- w V .
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 11, 1899, edition 1
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