Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 22, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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Cit VOLUME IX. NO. 04:. ASHEVIX1X1E, N. C TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1893. PKIGE 5 CENTS. Asheville Daily izeOo i r. r PILLSBURY'S MADE FROM THE CHOICEST MINNESOTA SPRING WHEAT. WM. KROGER Asheville Agent. HEAL ESTATE. W. BroWYNT " VV. wTwKST. Gwyn & West, (Successors to Walter B. Gwyn.) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Per Cent. Notary Public, Commissioner of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTHEAST COORT SQUARE. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokers And Investment Aleuts NOTARY PUBLIC. Uoooi eenrely placed at 8 per cent. Offices 25 20 Patton ATcnne. Becond ;floor. JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER. Furnished and Unfurnished Houses. OFFICII ROOMS. Loans securely placed at Bight per cent. PRETTY ANL ATT11AC1IVE LINE OF LUNCH BASKETS lust Suitable for Picnic Occasions. On Sale of W. A. LATIMER MUW SOUTH BAKING I'OWDBBS.To be found at LATIMBK'S, IB COURT SQUARE, KEAR CITY HALL 1 Man in SO r May find fault with the cigars sold by us, but if that sinffTc mau will show us wherein T e are to blauic wc will Rive him a cigar that will please hiin. Did yuu evtr try the r r Gray Gables?" Toiiuy wc reduced the pr:cc in scvcrul arti cles. The striu-eucj in the money market is having its effect on the 1'r'cfs ef groceries as well as oa cverj thin else. 3D. Cooper, NEW INVOICE EIBBHOIDERIES. NEW INVOICE RIBBONS. NEW INVOICE LACES. AH Summer Dress Goods at Greatly Re duced Prices to close out. New Summer Neck a car lor Ladies ami Gentlemen. Still the best line of underwear for ladies, men and cliildren. BON MARCIIE .-. 37 Hon Hi Main Ntrect. GREAT REDUCTION !. Hammocks, -Mr Croquet Sets, Tennis Goods, Now is the Time to Buy! -Hammocks we huve been scllini; ttt $ I .i5 icllioK now for OS cents; SI. GO for $1.10; $3 for $S. 4 Cruquct sets from $1.50 to $1.15; $2 SO to $2. Twenty Per Cent, less on Tennis Goods and Leather belts. BLOS1 OERG. The Model Cigur Store, 17 PATTON AVE. AMERICAN BAKERY We are prepared to supply the citizens of Asheville with Freeh Bread f Rolls, Pies and Cakes of every description. If you want nico wedding or party cakes, give us an or der and if you are not pleased in quality and artis tic work wo will refund you your money. Wo will add daily different lines of cake. Will bake any kind of cakes to order.' Telephone 174. 8 N. COURT SQUARE FRUIT JARS, FRUIT JARS. ri;ati.v IN PUICI; Just now is the scusun fur cunning frui ou can set tlem I'r.ui us in anj- size. 1 ints. quarts and half (jul:oud und the best quality of Mason's improved. Sec the new kojiIs we ure showiutc now I.inioKes Novelties, Wedge wood und Cuc land; Jiluc Ware in muny od'l and dainty pieces. Our stock never was so complete in ever., iim , aud price j way down to suit the ha-'i t in s. THAD. ff. THRASH I GO. NEW - CATCH IVlackerel; LARGE, FAT AND WHITE BOjMEIiESS CD O 1 XT I Ss I I EVAPORATED OocL Fish. POWELL & SNIDER H o a o as W k" oT 2 tier o o w H O rA o C3 O no iri a CD 3 O 02 o o o S w H ai S cS CD O) 23 r I 1 Penn Mutual Penn Mutual Penn Mutual Penn IVlutual CIG A R S T TUIS 13 TUB BBST S Cli.T STRAIGHT CIGAR EVER OFFBRKD TO THB PUBLIC. The name and labels on the boxes are fur nished by the Old and Reliable Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, which la a guarantee of the goods. (WADK IN TWO SHAPES) For sale only by Heinitsli & Reagan, ASHEVILLE WATERLOO ED KH I.OHICS THE FIRST TO knoxvii.i.j:. lMKmau pitches Four luiiltiies I'or The Mountain Oosn, and In Tlieu Replaced by Walker-Tlie Score Was 21 to 9. Knoxyiixe, Tenn., Aut. 22. This old town, over wliijli something more than 100 years have passed, was away be hind Asheville Retting electric cars, and she is just now beginning the paving o ner principal street, uay, but she owns a snag against which the Asheville Uase ball club ran yesterday, and the name o the snag is the Knoxville Reds. The exact time ol the collision cannot be stated it happened all along between 4 and (i p. in. There was on,' amodcrate attendance at Uastball park when I'mpircs Cham plain of Iiiltnmrc and City Editor Denny of the Knoxville Journal called the game Knoxville went to but and the first man, Leahy, foohshlv knocked a foul where Clarke wanted it. Pittman gave Captain Mofiett his base on balls, and he was the only mau to score. Smith singled to right and Jobe got four balls. Then I-louruoy raised a sun-kisser to CbreiUberg, who gobbled it, threw it to Clarke, and he in turii put it down to third in time to strangle Smith and re tire the Reds. The howlers for Asheville here got in a few shouts, and acted simi larly before the Tar Heels got through their half. Young, first to bat. flew out to Perry, who is a deaf mute, but who at the same time has a tineoutfit of eyes hands and legs. John Fletcher knocked a double, h. Kliett sifted to first on a pitcher 8 error, and Dick Weaver smashed the sphere in the face for two baas in the gooa oia way, scoring Fletcher and Kliett. Clarke cot in a sitiwle. while Chambers went out from second to first. scoring Weaver, and A. Rhctt died after the fashion ol Chambers. Conners, the first Red man to hat in the second, was given bis bases. Perry knocked a fly to Young but he couldn't hold it. Moore made the first out on a fly, and before Young could catch lobe's fly and John Fletcher could put Flour noy out at first the Reds had made fi ve runs in this half. A iroose euer was ure- sented to Asheville for its half, the outers being Chreitzberg, who struck out, Pitt man and Young. Count one, two. three and vou liare the way the Keds went out in the third. iioncio, last mau out, bcink' foolish enough to try to go to second while Clarke had his eye on him and the ball n his hand and Shortstoti Rhctt nut him out handily. Fletcher, 12. Rhctt and Weaver went out in order, and both sides had ciphers. jjui in tne lourtli on, it was aw ul to contemplate. The Highlanders were behind, and the crowd of Knoxville en thusiasts yelled like mad, which fact probably caused a "rattle." Asheville made a good start when Clarke threw the first man out at stc.ind. Thethrrp following got onto as many bases and lobe came to bat and knocked a fiver to right held that cleaned the bases and brought himself home before Asheville could do anything. Two more runs were made and then Chreitzberg and Young caught a pair of fouls that put the Reds out. Clarke and Chambers 1 lave the atmosphere. A. Kliett made the only run, and Pittinau struck out. Will Walker went into the box for Asheville 111 the tilth, and struck his first man out. Smith flew out to Young and Jobe learned at the cost of his life what it is to risk a run to second while Clarke is catching. When Asheville batted Young got in a single, but without avail, for Fletcher flew out, E. Khett couldn't find the ball and Weaver went out.simply because the Reds' shortstop happened to be at home to visitors In the sixth two men scored before Fletcher, Walker and Chambers could put out the Reds. Asheville came in, but it did 110 good, for Clarke, Chambers and A. Khett went out as they batted, the latter having a perforated willow. Moffett struck out the very first tiling in the Reds' seventh, Smith scored and Jobe struck out, and even then the Keels made five more runs before going to the benches. Two men got to first who never would have gone there but for 12. Khett's errors. In Ashevilie's half a hig 0 was registered, Young and Chreitzberg outing on flics and Walker's grounder being stopped by first base. This was another slaughter inning and Ashevilie's banner trailed. The eighth for Knoxville was distin guished by a home run by Smith, and the only run that team made in its half. The three outs were made on flies, two of which were caught by Chreitzberg and one by Young. For the Ashevilles Fletcher, E. Rhett, Weaver and Cham bers scored, the three latter making doubles. Clarke, A. Rhctt and Chreitz berg made the outs. In the closing inning of the Waterloo the three first Knoxville men to the bat were put out in good shape, and Ashe ville went in with slight hope of better ing themselves, 'flu only home boy to glide home was A. Rhett, who got a safe hit and scored ou Weaver's two-bagger. ronng died at first, Fletcher made a fly out and Clarke closed the mournful pro ceedings by making an out from second to first. Si-ore Knoxville, 21, Asheville, 'J. The players and positions : Asheville Young, c. f.; Fletcher, 2 b.; 12. Rhctt, s. s.; Weaver, r. f.; Clarke, c; Chambers, 1 b.; A. Rhett, 3 b.; Chreitz berg, 1. f ; Pittman, p.; Walker, p. Knoxville Leahy, 8. s.; Mofiett, 1. I.; Smith, 2 b.; Jobe, r. f.; Flournov, p.; Conners, 3 b.; Perry, c. f.; Mofield, Moore, 1 b. Uunched III:. Hit the ball ! What about it! Where is Rufe Alexander "t" ? The players are well quartered at the New Schubert. There's not a suspicion of a fly on Clarke's anatomy. Messrs. Cbamplain and Denny are a good brace of umpires. Everybody from Asheville wished for Hoke Morris, who is at home sick. The Knoxville rooters soon got on to "Tar Heel" and sang it out constantly. It seemed new to them. The Knoxville Reds will look after Ashevilie's players all right. All they want to do is to win the games. The boys down here call Jobe "Baking Powder." Thty say he was traveling for a b. p. bouse at a salary of $125 a. mouth and that he gave up the job xuiucr man ooey a telegram calling him away from a game he was engaged in. Struck out By Walker, 5; by Flour noy. 6; Pittman, 0. Bases on balls By Walker, 2; by Flournov, 1; by Titt man, 4. President Botiis is here with the Ashe villes. The length of his face yesterday after the game but it was a duplicate of every Asheville man's. Ta'kiug about street cars, you should see the little bob-tail electric pocket warmers that people ride out to the park in! Why "Doc" Baird would split his sides laughing if he were to see one of 'em set down beside one of the Ked Line cars. Fact! now AHiievllIe Heard It. The first news Asheville heard of the game yesterday afternoon was a little after 7 o'clock through Operator Sehar tlc, of the W. U. office, who heard simply that the score was 21 to O against Ashe ville. The crowd knew that if the report was correct there was some explanation for the gully-washing defeat. The lovers 01 tne game gathered around The Citi zen bulletin and anxiously awaited some thing more definite. Pretty soon it came and all hands watched the words as they were sten ciled on the board. The marker wrote off: "Knoxville, 21; Asheville, u." But the crowd wanted more, and it got it. Rapidly the words were posted and the eager readers saw this sentence: "Pitt man pitched first four innings, and Walker the remainder." That seemed to explain the defeat, and the words came from every quarter: "How did it hap pen that Pittman pitched ?" "Why, I thought he wasn't to go in the box at all," and like expressions. The boys did not seem to have faith in the first pitcher, and they "scored" the Asheville team for taking what thev considered a risk in the first game. But the thing bad been done and could not be unHr.nr. Sev eral of the enthusiasts stayed up till the excursion came in in order to hear of the game. Everybody is h Otlinn" foi- inmpf iin(r better today. This morning the execi tive committee ot the Ash-villr R.-ieh-u club sent the following dispatch to Presi dent Bouis: "All serene. Go in and win todav: you can do it. Don't play Pittman." BKOKi:?! TROLLEY WIRE, Me vera! Persons Indirect by It Last Evcnlnic. With a sputter and hiss, in blue flames and smoke, the old trolley wire on Pat ton avenue got tangled up with live wires about 7 o'clock last night and melted itself apart and as it fell to the street it writhed like a python and caught within its twisting coils one un fortunate, and bruised and burned seir. eral others. When the startlimr noises overhead began the sidewalks and streets about the square were filled with pedestrians and with a frightened scream rue crowci Drone and scattered in every direction. Charles A. Drayton of Savannah was passing Redwood s with a party of ladies when the wire hit him on the riirht side of his head and wrapping itself around his neck burned the ear and sent him spinning into the streets with a rough and tumble knockdown (blow. MissJLula Moraran of Savannah was severely bruised by contact with the wire and Miss Mactrie Weaver. .1 dnnrrli- ter of Dr. 11, B. Weaver, was burned about her hands. Gav M. Willams. also u the party, was burned nnon one h.inrl and bruised upon his lcit leg. The dangling wires hung at the switch block on the square and shot nut rt n occasional flame until the men encraued strineintr the new lrnllfv i.rrivp.l with the tower and cleared away the wreckage. CROPS AMI tKIMi;. "lK Yield, of Both in Graham Co. For Tne Reaper. Johnson, N. C.Aug. 14. Wc have had plenty of rain and corn has made itself. In Robbinsville, August 10, fake Davis, a clerk for W. P. & G. B. alker, threw some water he had washed in out of the upstair 's windoiv. The water fell near Bob King. King at once fired on Davis with a 44 Marlin. the ball striking Davis in his arm, passing between the bones, then into the left hip, and was cut out on the back part of his hip by Dr. Maxwell. King made his escape. As we have no one to arrest outlaws the transgressors defy the law here. King tried to shoot George Walker after he shot Davis. Davis' wound is not thought to be ser ious. He has alwavs been an inoffensive young mau, and if King iscaught he will get a set of stripes. Henry Millsap who was cut by I2d. Grant is able to walk about. Buck Shuycr who was shot bv Serene Gunter is still alive. A LITTLE CIVIL WAR. Two Citizens Killed And Several others Wounded. Mahoney City, Pa., Aug. 22. A ter rible battle occurred at Gilberton near this place this morning. Last night citi zens of Gilberton tore up the tracks of the Schuylkill Traction company because that company failed to comply with the Borough ordinance. This morning the company, with a large force of men, all armed, attempted to lay the tracks under the supervision of Assistant Superintendent Richard A more. A battle followed in which Jas, Parfitt, and Wm. Hughes, citizens, were killed and Evan Davis and Richard Amorc, ibc assistant superintendent, were seriously wounded. TIME TO EXPLAIN- The south is For pVee Sllve tr For The Most Part. Vickshvkg, Miss., Aug. 22. The Com mercial Herald today contains a strong arraignment of Congressman Catchings for his opposition to free silver. The article says he misrepresents his district and calls upon him to explain why he and other southern congressmen have gone contrary to the known wishes of tueir constituents. It Reads Well, This story. St. Pail, Minn.. August 22. Mrs Frank Kheinehardt, a widow of thiscity, has been apprised that she is an heiress, if not the only heir to an estate in India valued at $25,000,000. The property was left by Phillip Rheinhardt, brother of Frank, who many years ago, went to India and amassed a fortune. Carl Kheiuhardt, a brother of Frank, is said to be living in Buffafo, N. Y. VOORHEES' GREAT CROWD HIS SPOKE; IO II UNCUiSOI TIONAI, REPEAL. Pefler Wauls His Salary He. daced-Ureckenrldee Docs Not Appear Another silver 11111 in The Senate. Washington, Aug. 22. In the Senate yeterday Morrill, Vt., obtained in definite leave of absence after today 011 account of ill health. 1 fc then addressed tne benate in favor of the bill reported from the finance committee last Friday to discontinue the purchase of silver bul lion. In his speech he frankly avowed that he did not yet abandon a hope of bimetallism. After the repeal of the pur cuasing clause of the Sherman act the couutry would not be dependent ou gold alone as there would be in the treasury much more silver than gold and much more paper currency than ever hi-fnrr and the silver dollar would not be dc monetized. In 4 1 ... C J .. . 1 . - r . ,, 'iLt mis morning j.ur, Allien offered an amendment to Yoorhees' re peal bill in the form of a provision for the coinage 01 silver at the present rates of At to x under the same conditions en forced as to the coinage of gold, and di ,..,v lujuuud wimouE unnecessary delay) of silver bullion now in the ti-en;. ury. Rrcferred to the finance committee as was also a bill introduced by Mr. PefTer for the reduction of the salaries of all of the government officers from $1000 upwaros Dy irom 10 to 20 per cent. voornees, chairman of the the finance committee, addressed the Senate in advo cacy of the bill renortrd hv him lfif kv; day discontinuing the purchase of silver uuiuon. The House has passed the Senate bill in aid of the California midwinter inter national exposition. Johnson of Ohio, today introduced his interconvertible land bill and had it referred to the banking and currency committee with leave to report at any time after the silyer debate. The silver debate was then resumed. Representative W. C. Breekenridge of Kentucky who was assigned by Speaker Crisp to begin today's proceedings in the House with aspeech on the silver question left the city Saturday for Staunton, Va where his wife and daughters are. Washington. Aug. 22. Speaker Crisp has announced these additional chair men of committees: Education. F.nl-. Tenn.; labor, McGauu, III.; militia, For man. 111.; patents, Covert, N. Y; invalid pensions, Martin, Ind.; pensipns, Moses, Ga.; claims, Bunn, N. C; war claims, Beltzhover. Pa.; District Columbia, Heard, Mo.; revision of laws, Ellis, Kv.; expenditures in state department, Les ter, Va.; expenditures in treasury de partment, Barwig, Wis.; expenditures in war department, Montgomery, Ky.; ex penditures in navy department, McMil lan, Tenn.; expenditures in postoffices department, Oates, Ala.; expendi tures in interior department, Tur ner, Ga.; expenditures in department of justice, Dunphy, N. Y.; expenditures in department of agriculture, Edmunds, Va.; public buildings and grounds, Crain, Tex.; library, l-'cllows, N. Y.; printing, Richardson, Tenn.; civil service. Deforest, Conn.; election president and vice presi dent. Fitch, N. Y'.; ventilation and ac coustics, Shell, S. C.; alcoholic liquor traffic, English, N. Y.; irrigation of arid lands, Cooper, Ind.; immigration and naturalization, Giessenbainer, N.J. ITALIANS SHOW THEIR HATE. Attempt To Burn the French Em bassy In Rome. Rome, August 22. Troubles growing out of fighting between the French and Italian workingmcu employed at the salt works In Argnes Mortcs in l-"rance threaten to involve grave international complications. The most serious out break of popular feeling against the French occurred in vbis city late last night, when a howling mob attempted to burn the 1'rench embassy. Some rio ters carried cans of ptLroleuin and did not hesitate to declare their intention to use it in destroying the embassv. Thc authoi itics prevented the attack on the embassy and a strong force of troops was detailed to guard the building. The rioters attempted to carry out their threats and refused to disperse the sol diers charged upon them. They held their ground for a time and fought stub bornly. Not until several charges bad been made did they begin retreating, fighting all the time. Fortv-five persons were arrested. Manv were" wounded by sabres which the soldiers used unspar ingly. Rioting in provincial towns was only quieted bv troops, the police being utterly powerless to handle the mob. MAY BE FOOLED. Wall street Expects the Uncondi tional Repeal of Sherman Law. New York, Aug. 22. The belief is steadily growing in stock exchange financial circles that the Sherman silver law will be repealed. This, coupled with the constant arrival of gold, has created a bullish sentiment and operators arc more willing than for some time past to buy stocks. As a result the market to day after opening lcgan to harden aud prices rose IV2 to l-'! per cent. Pensocola is o. K. Washington, Aug. 22. The Secretary of the Navy has received the following dispatch from Capt. A. V. Rccd, com mander Pensacola naval station : "Cor don removed by order of marine hospital service; quarantine raised." This cordon was placed about the naval reservation to prevent communi cation between the people living on it and the city of rtrreacola. Paper, But no Money. San Marcos, Texas, August 22. The First National bank has suspended. Notice was given that the depositors would be paid in full as soon as the bank can realize on paper, of which there is more than two and one buif times the amount required. The Cherokee strip. Washington, Aug. 22. The President has issued a proclamation opening the Cherokee strip to settlement at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon, central standard time, Saturday, September 1G. Silver Advances. Washington, Aug. 22. Silver took another jump upward today, the London quotation as sent to the Treasury De partment being $.07634 per ounce. This is 2 cents higher than yesterday 's figures. FAMOUS: FIGHRD n CIGARS so,ooo SOLD IN THIRTEEN MONTHS -BY- Kaysor & Smith. It is undoubtedly the bust 5ct. cigar sold in the city, aw the gradual increase of sales prove. liemeraber we are still giv ing away coupons for the World's Fair tickets, which will close Oct. 1. Remember to get your cou pons when you buy a cigar, for two round trip tickets to the World's Fair will cer tainly be given away, and you may be the fortunate man. If you have not tried this famous Cigar, do so and be convinced of its merit. Remember the name FI GARO. Sold onlv bv KAYSOll & SMITH, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS NO. 31 PATTON AVIINUK. 1 1 I will give one each of the above celebrated shirts to the three persons sendiug me the three longest lists of words made from the words 'MONARCH SHIRTS." Contest will close Wednes day, Aug. 2.3, at 10 o'clock. They most made. don't wards are undoubtedly the satisfactory shirt I'riees for those that win, $1.00 and up- MITCHELL, 28 Patton Avenue, Asltcvillc. Keiffer : Pears, For Preserving, i-51.25 VEll BUSHEL, At Peck s, NO. 14 PATTON AVENUE. MOUNT Situated at Tub Foot OK MlTCIlBLI., HlURBST Mountain East of tub Kocktbs I MITCHELL Hunting foi Bbak, Wolves and Wild cats, FI81I1NO FOB Teuut ! HOTEL Board, 20 per month; $7.50 per Week; $1.60 per Day. Address : A- A- TYSON, junld3m Black Mountain. N. C. -TllV mi MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY THE VERV BEST WORK. CHURCH STREET, TELEPHONE 70
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1893, edition 1
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