Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 7, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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V 1 M sheville VOL.TJM1S IX.-KO 1G8. ASHBVIIiLE, N. C. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS- aiiy Citizen. FULL LINE OF s- 4 September slli. Received Tli is liny. CRACKERS AND CAKES. IKl'OiJL'OX. 5- ESTATE. W. B. GWYN. W. W. WEST. Gwyn & Vest, (Successors to Walter U. Gwyn.) ESTABLISHED 1331 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loaua Securely Placed Per Cent. (it 8 Notary Public, Commissioner of IJccds. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTHEAST COURT SQUARE, CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Brokcra And Investment AS ciits NOTARY PUBUC. Loan ecurely placed At S fr cent. OtTire 5 St 28 Patton ATCnac. Second ;i!oor. JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AMD LOAN BROKER. Purnictucd utnl Uuf ai uished Houses. OFl'ICE KOOMS. Iaiiii'A securely placed at Ki(-;fat jx-r nt. SI'KCIAL ACCIDli.NT 1NSUKANCB I'OR rVORLI) TRIP. S3.000 91.50O, $15, for $1 per week. Insures you en route and la Cl-ic to Same for Ladies. P 00 South A.I ain Street, .See. 7 ( B. a. BaiTT, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER IN STONE. CradioK of all kind done. All sixes of cranked atone famished. Send all orders to postomce Box 18. AskertUe, N. C. auelSdtf 34-Ycars' Experience MILTON CONTRACTOR AND BUILPBR. Office and shop, Wolfe Building. CORNER COURT PLACB AND MARKET 8TRBBT. INSURE TOUR PROPERTY WITH K. J. ASTON, Xrcneral t Insurance t Agent Rear No. SO South VIjlIu street. VtmUibushed 18A5. AskerUle. M. C E. M. ANDREWS, 16 and 18 "V. Trade St. Tkelendlna: Parnltare. I'ltno aod Oman dealer In the Carolina.. Write him or nrices, or see W. G. Peebles, snecial agent, at icH Soath Main Street. AsheTille. N,C Spec-t-il atteatioa frlven to furniabinir hotels and fine residences. K. hi. ANllKliWS. iOdSat Charlotte, N. C. 1 nVLan in SO M ay li n d fault with the cigars so!d by us, but if that bihk'.c man -w ill show us wherein arc to blame we will ivc him n ciyar tliut will please liim Did you ever try the "Gray - Gables?" T day we rciluiid the pt"ee in several xnti-ck-ti. The strincuc in be n cy market is having its c fleet on ill prccs t.f groceries as well ui ou every thiuK else. J ID. Cooper. EiOM MAI&C1IK NLW INVOICE ElV.BKOIDt hits. NEW INVOICE R1BB0ISS. NEW INVOICE LACES. All Summer Dress Goodi at (Jrcally Kc duccil Prices to close out. New Summer NceU.venr for Dailies and Gentlemen. Still I lie best line of utiilcr-.". ear lir bulics, men ami ebiUlren. 37 Smls XHuiia Rlrct. SMOKE The Three Popular ItratulM oi' 5 Cent Cigars KISS OF THE WAVE, Lon; ll uvaua rider uml Sumatra Vrai ier. ESSENCE OF ROSES, Lonj Havana Fitter, fc uruatr t Wrap; er. BLOM BERG'S EXTRA GOOD 5 cents, 0 for i cents Havana and Little Hutcli l-"iller, Seed Winpi er. riiese Cigars have beiu the Kicateit niie- CtM of any Cifi'-r ia Asbcvillo When yuu buy any ut the three brands of C'iKa'' you ilon't pay for prizis, but you yit the value for your 5 cents- Sold only ut tbe del - Cigar - Store, 17 PATTON AVE. L. BLOMBERG. AMERICAN BAKERY We are prepared to supply the citizens of Abbeville with Fresh Dread, Kolly, Pies and Cakes of every description. If you want nice wedding party cakes, give us an ot der and if you tire not pleased in quality and attis tic work we will refund you your money. AVe will add daily different lines of cake. Will bake any kind of cake to order. Telephone 174. 8 N. COURT SQUARE FRUIT JARS, FRUIT JARS. Citt IUTI.V iu;iuJti:n Juwt now ia the si-uttuu furcutiuiug frui's. Vuu can i;ct 11: em liviu it, in any size. I mis, tiu.'irts u d hulf gallons aud the bt st quality f I'Mast n's improved. Seethe new liuuds wc are bhuwlnK now. Li metre Nuicllks, Vclfcewocd and Cope land; Lt.'tn- Wurc.iu man odd at:r dainty pieces. Oi r fctt.Lk ueyir was so complete iu every Hue, and prices way down to suit the hard t men. THAD. W. THRASH 1 CO. FAVORITE FLOUR. V.'c u'c olT.'liilK extraordinary tlM-citicntH in llu price of a lirst elass PATHNT HaOliR. l-'avoiite ll.mr is u hili ratk' patent uud KU-'imulciri to be ubsulutily pure U Is 111 11 dc at tin c. libra led "tlallard Mills," Louisville, K.v., uml is Unfitly usiU by the bal.ir of tha' city. The lu-ucs we limine bi!uv defy ciuniieti- tion, nail wc w ill pri bybly liavc ( fily a lew ear:; to oer at these prices : Barrels, .$ l.LT; whole b'gs, $L'.1!0; onc-baM' bai;, 1.10; oue iiuir- tcr baK3. 55 cents. POWELL 6c SNIDER I iO v m il, m Viry stylish Clothiut; for fall and winter Just re ceived. These a-c from our best tnunufaclunrs, and arc nearly eiual to tailors' tine work. A Iaie liiscouat ou Sprin;; weight Clothing. New I-resa Goods und TriiuinuiKN tor autumn iu eeveral weA'cs, entirely new und ' fetehiuK-' H. REDWOOD & CO. Iithiiir, Dry Good, Shots, Hats and Kugs Penn Mutual Penn Mutual Venn Mutual Penn Mutual CIGARS! or TllltS IS TUB BUST 5 CliST STRAIGHT .;: ak iiVKK oFrEKiiii To - T11E PL'PLIC. The name anil labeln on the boxes arc niilicd br the Old and Reliable l'enn Mutual Life Insurance Company oi I'LIIudilptr'a, which la a guarantee of the goods. ( MAD II IK TWO SHAPIiS) I'er sale only by Hciiiitsli He Hcagaii. THE RED PLAYERS GET ONE vr;sri;iiuA8 game; won knoxvilu;. Aslicvillv's llavers Slake ICriors For Awlille. and llie Visitors Make Hewn Kuim In tlie First IuiiliiK Fourteen to F.lsclit. I'pon sober second. thought the roni- inittcc of awaid has decided thut the :u tli will not be presented to the Abbe ville baseball taim. The team can have only one-half, und one slice of this must go to Fleming, for his beautiful single-handed catch in yesterday's name. The first inning was th ice-water bath that dampened the home buys in the sec ond yanic they played w:th tx Knox- villc Rids, and they could not get over it. II il had been a lo-it nines name they might have climbed up but it wasn't. The game started tolerably promptly. Ti c people hud become used to late starts up to the games in this scries, con sequently sonic arrived late. Hut they will soon work up to going out on time if the ball players will just determine to have 110 wait. The home Uaiu batted lirst and got nothing, Young flying out to "Yellow Trousers" Crawley, Fleming dying from short to first, and li. Khctt whip ping a fly to short. The sp'n its-weary procession filed fichlward and spread out in such a shape that the Reds pro ceeded to buckle down to seven runs. Leahy was first to bat lor the visitors, and made first on rijjht fielder's error. Flotirnoy drove a single to short center uid Crawley got to first on h. Khctt s error, clearing the bases, lobe was good for a base, McChmg got four balls ind Iluddleston made a sacrifice strike inii scored Crawley, going to first him self on au error at first. Conners got in a single to center and scored on Terry's strikeout, Jobc and MeClung having scored previously. Chreitzberg and H Khctt put Moore out, and bcahv shoved out a double, without getting ncir home, the tlnru out belli? made bv I lournoy on n flv to A. Khctt. In the second Weaver flew to lobe and Fletcher got a base on l-"lournov's error. Clarke was n striker-out and Alexander knocked a ball riuht into Moore's hands, and cipher No. 12 was mtered against Ashcvillc. The Red chaps had faces rounder than ni Kuis ns they tliougl.t ol their pudding. Hut une was all they could get, try as they might. Crawley knocked a fly to center that but for Jim Young would have been worth some thing. Jobe got in a hit and in a little while scored on third's error. MeClung sat down on a foul fly to third and Con nors was out bv a dandy catch by A. Khett. The third saw A. Khett at first on Moore's error and second on a Murphy branch slide. ChrcitzbiTg fanned the lovely transmontane ozone, once, twice, tliricc, and oung went out by obe a pretty stop and pitch to first. Fleming hit the round business good but would have gone out but lor lobes error. In the time of it A. Khett Gcored. I!. Khctt took the stick and with no ndo what ever placed a two-bagger to his credit. r leming would have scored but lor Ins fall as he ran off second. Weaver made third out between lobe mid Moore. Knoxville struggled for a run but it was not there. Perry sent a beauty to right and Dick Weaver caught it by a run that favored old .imes exceedingly and (or which he got yells that were frautic. Moore's ball went to Fleming who threw to first in plenty of time, and Leahy's lly was well stopped by Young. Asheville was Helpless in the lourtli, Fletcher fouling out, Clarke striking out aud Alexander tailing short at lirst in suite of his speed. Knoxville did a little better, scoring rlournoy and Jobe belorc Crawley, Iluddleston and Connors niudu the outs A. Khctt, Chreitzberg mid Young went out in a pair of minutes in the filth, and Kuoxville came in to make two ruus through Perry nnd Leahv. Moore flew out to Young, Jobc did ditto to Clarke and MeClung ivas outrun by the ball Iroin Chreitzberg to lv. Khctt. In the sixth Young played third, l lein ing went to snort nnd Alexander plavcd center. In their half Fleming got his base on balls and was the only one to score, b. Khett, Weaver and Clarke were put out by neat playing. Knoxville added two again in this hall. Iluddleston and Conucrs knocked doubles each and were the boys to score. 1'crry flew out to 1:. Khctt, Moore died on second, and Leahy, having forgotten about Clarke' strong right arm, indisercctiv tried for second and died. Another change was made by Asheville in the seventh, Fleming going to center, Alexander to left and Fletcher to short. When the home team batted Alexander retired because of a long fly to Crawley, Chreitzberg was put out at second and Fleming s ball took its Willi's to I lour noy. For the visitors I'lournoy missed the sphere three times. Crawley knocked a quarantine-cluder into center, and then was when Fleming made his great catch, lie ran for it full tilt and with one hand captured it. It was one band or nothing and the hand was n grand-stand crazv winner. Jobc Hew out to Alexander, who fell but held to his prize. li. Khett led oil the eighth for Ashcvillc hi a llyout to Leahy. Jobc fumbled Weaver's ball, the runner made an cle gant scoop of an acre of sand stealing second and scored on a passed ball Fletcher flew out to left field, and Clarke weut to first on a wild throw from Con ners to Moore. The ball went towards Sulphur Springs and with thespcedof the World's F'airspceialClarkegallop.'d home before the ball could get in. Alexander got a hit to left, but he couldn't begin to score, as A. Khett struck out. When Knoxville batted she did no harm, MeClung thumping nothing two times and one over, Iluddleston going out by Young to E. Khctt, nnd Conners, who made a single, dying at second from fur- Young. The game was now about done, but hope, which springs eternal, was not shoved aside till the last man was out Chreitzberg bad an eye that took tour balls and Young died nt first. Fleming was beggrd to hit and responded by rolling one between short and third, by which Chreitzberg scored. K. Khctt dropped out on accouut of the little pitcher and tall Moore. Weaver strad died the plate, got a good hit between second and third, and made a slide right for second. Fleming then was on third and came home on a balk, which ad vauccd Weaver to third. Fletcher by (Continued on iotutb page.) A TII.l.JIAS CONSTABLE. KXe I Unllty of OulraKeoun Viola tion ot Law, Chahlhston, S. C, Sept. C Oil the fist of August C. B. Swann of Gov ernor Tillman's dispensary constables, seized a barrel of whiskey in custody of the South Carolina railway, this city. When questions as to his authority were asked he produced his commission as constable of tbe State. Swann was taken before Judge Simonton in the United States circuit court on a petition to show cause why he should not be attached for contempt. lie admitted that he seized tbe goods without the formality of a warrant. In his decision just filed Judge Simon toil holds that Swan was guilty of an out rageous violation of the law, and de clares that no search and seizures of property can be made without due pro cess of law. lie orders that Swann be imprisoned in Charleston county jail until he returns seized goods to the cus tody of the receiver of the railroads and when the goods have been so returned that he sutler a further imprisonment in the county jail for three months and until he pays cost of the proceedings. progrkhbivk i:(icuai;. Judeemaon of Cbatlanooien De- Clares It aiMbllur. Chattanooga, Tcnn., Sept. 5, Judge Moon, in his charge to the grand jury yesterday, created a sensation by de claring that progressive euchre is gam bling. He said: "Not only ia gambling carried on in regular gambling resorts, but people of high standing and resi)ectabilitvtramblc. Thcv may not put down money, but they set the example for others in playing for prizes and awards u these progressive euchre names these persons play for fine pictures or gold- leaucu canes, ivxamplcs are set that ire a violation of the law, and it is just s demorabzinc as common cambhnir. The conviction of one man of the higher class is better as an examnlc. than the conviction of only ordinary people for common gambling." society neonle are excted over the at- itude taken by the judge Atlanta Con stitution. ANOTUKK U1U CUNARDF.R, sailluic of Hie I.ucaula, sister (tlilp to Ike Campania. LlvKkrooi,, Sept. 7. The sailingof the Lucania Saturday on her iuinial trip to New York is an event in the history of the Cunard company. The Lucania is a sister ship to the Campania, and was aunched ou the Clyde l"cbruarv 2. In her trial trip August 0 she made a record of 25Vi miles. Her length is 620 feet, breadth (35 feet 3 inches and depth 45 feet. Her tonnage is 12,950; horse power 30,000. She has accommodations for 1,400 passengers. Of the new Cu narder's accommodation for first class. second class and steerage passengers, it can be said that except iu the case of the Campania nothing like it exists. $i Not a single detail to add to the comfort and salcty of her passengers and crew, the latter numbering 424 men all told. has been omitted on this floating palace, IIIOK TRUST. It will crowd to flic Wall All Outsiders. Di LLTii, Minn., Sept. 7. There has been completed here the organization of the Lake Superior Consolidated Iron company, a corporation which will have much the same relation to the Bessemer iron ore trade ol America that the Stand ord oil company has to the oiltrade. It will control lullv ume-tcnths ot the pro ductive mining capacity for Hesscmer ores of the United States. The company has made an agreement to maintain a standard of prices. The prices will be such as will preclude the oossihilitv competition by the deep, hard ore mines ol tuc older ranges. a ciiajcv ui.anpui:.iii:k. ue Cursed Tlie Omnipotent aud Nov IS Wildly Delirious. CilAKi.oTTii, N. C, Sept. 5' Joseph Garrison, a well-to-do farmer, who lives near the line between North and South Carolina, was one of the unfortunate farmers in this section whose crop was badly damaged by the late storm. Gar rison went out in one of his fields of corn a day or so ago, and seeing that it was almost totally ruined, be blasphemed terribly, lie returned to his house and lias been in a delirious condition ever since. In his wakeful moments he repeats the epithets. The case attracted a ureat deal of attention. Atlanta Constitution. i. A. II Grand Ofllcers. Imiia.nai-iii.is, Ind., Sept. 7. The Grand Army cr.campiiicut today elected the following, practically without oppo sition: John H. Adams. Massachusetts, comniunder-in-chicf; Collin Walkoek, In diana, senior vice-commander, and I. C. Briggs, of Texas, junior vicc-commaudcr. IuKlaud Keeps I be Cup. KvriiK, Sept. 7. Thp first one of the races tor the international gold cup, given by the Koyal Victoria Yacht club, was sailed yesterday. 1 he contestants were the Prince of VValcs' Brittanuia and Koyal l'helps Carroll's Navahoe. The Urittanma won. No Idle Men Pkovidkncu, K. I., fccpt. i. the ex tensive print works -iu the Pawttickct valley, which started up in several de partments a few days ago, resumed in full today nnd not an idle operative is to be found in Clyde, Phoenix or Natick. Neicroes for Kansas Mines. Memphis, lean., iept. 7. Five car loads of negroes passed through on the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham railroad today, making 1,200 in all They came from Birmingham and arc for the mines in Kansas. You cau find some fine Western Beef at W. M. Hill & Co.'s. They always keep the best meat that can be bought nnd can please you. You can always find them in the Market House. Goods de livered promptly and all orders receive prompt attention. The early fall is the appropriate time for outfitting aud wc arc better than ever ready to furnish your garments promptly and perfectly. Schurtlc, the tailor, 43 I'atton avenue. STATE HANKS QUESTION SENATOR VOOHII l-.l-.H Till: I It CHAMPION Tlie President Not Hostile to Slate Banks If Tliey can Br Made Safe A iolrt aud Silver llasls for Security. Washington, Aug. 5. As far as can be learned, the President has not committed himslf on tbe subject of a financial meas ure any further than to express his opin ion on tbe subject of State bank tax, but is well known that he is in daily consul tation with Secretary Carlisle aud mem bers of the House and Senate on the subject of a general overhauling of the banking laws. It is to be expected, there fore, that by the time the bill repealing the Sherman law is sent to him for signa ture the Administration will have a banking bill ready for the consideration of the two Houses. The question of repealing the tax on State banks, as called for iu the Chicago platform, is already before the Senate in the shape of a bill introduced some days ago, and in the Butler amendment to the Voorhees bill offered today, and it is predicted that as soon as the repeal ot the Sherman bill has been effected the proposition will come to the front at once. Senator Gray, speaking of this subject today, said he thought the day was not far distant when this whole subject would have to be considered and acted upon by Congress, lie said tbe condi tions today and those before the war, when the State banks were m vogue, were as widely different as possible. There was no more danger now of wild cat banking than there woulJ be of at tempting to enforce the fugitive slave law. He believed that the wisdom of Congress would evolve some plan upon which the currency of the people could be based, and a stability given it that could never be ques tioned. Government bonds would soon cease to exist, and when that time came the security on which the notes of national banks arc now based and which makes them as good as the government's obligation, would pass away, aud by the mere force ot circum stances something would have to take their place. What that substit utc should be was for Congress to say. Whatever it was, he believed that it would be as farm nnd substantial as thesystcm now in use. The substitution of State banks would add to the currency of the people and in crease the circulation in small communi ties, where it was so often needed. Senator oorhces is, perhaps, the most outspoken champion of State banks on the floor of the Senate. What he means by a State bank is, not the bank so com monly remembered and associated with ideas repugnant to good banking piinci- ples, but the chartered State banks, which have a circulation based upon specie itself gold and silver. Senator Voorhees said today that when he made the statement in his speech a few days ago that no man had ever lost a dollar through a chartered State bank, he ut tered a truth that had not to this day been denied and could never be. That is the sort of bank he contends for. He is not one of those who believes the security of the notes should be found in State or municipal bonds, but he holds that it should be based upon the precious metals themselves. This means that there should be at all times in the vaults of the banks one third the amount ol its notes in gold and silver, an amount amply sufficient from his point of view to redeem any of the notes ot the bank that might at any time be offered for re demption, and upon which to transact the business of the community in which tlie bank is located. His piati also con templates government supervision and inspection, a combination which will, he believes, offer a solution to the problems now before the people, aud give them a system of banking as firm and reliable as any ever devised by man. N. Y. Sun. WII.I, l OItCIi A VOTE. Tlie Autl Silver Men to War , A k I 11 Hi t-'lllliusterluic. Washington, Sept. 7. It ia known that just as soon as the Senators on the administration side believe that legiti mate debate has been exhausted, aud that discusion has degenerated into a species ot oratorical filibustering they will endeavor to force a vote on a repeal of the Sherman act by passinc a resolu tion providing for continuous sessions of tbe Senate, day and night, until a vote is reached. Tlie Aiuerlcau steamer Wou. London, Sept. 7. The mail race be tween the American line steamer New York and tnc White Star line steamer Teutonic ended yesterday afternoon. The New York won by more than four hours. This is the first time the Ameri can line has scored such an eastward victory since its steamships began dock ing at Southampton. Kacli Day Adds To Tlie Horror. CoLiMiiiA, S. C, Sept. 7. The coudi tion of affairs among storm sufferers of the sea islands is fully ns bad as des cribed in previous reports, if not worse, lvach day's investigation adds to the horrors of the condition of the people on the coast. Contributions still badly needed. Tlie Threatened Czar. Vienna, Sept. 7. Letters from Mos' cow say that 35 students, eight profes sors and five women of rank have been arrested there on suspicion that they were implicated in a Nihilist plot against the czar s lite. Stop Overs on all World's Fairtiekets over the Ouecn and Crescent Route, R, tX !., and iv. 1., Ya. & Ga. Ky. arc granted at Cincinnati, Louisville or In dianapolis. Through cars to Chicago. 1. O. lid wards, U. 1'. A., Cincinnati, U. Prof. Louis Bagar will open his cluss in dancing in Assembly nail on Friday night at H o clock and on Saturday alter- noon at 3 for young ladies. All parties desiring to take lessons will meet me at the hall. The season's English and domestic woollens are in with us and we have the correct patterns as well for gentlemen's suitings. Schartlc, the tailor. Fall hnta for men and boys, the latest styles. Whttlock Clothing House, cor ner liagle Block. Knives, - Scissors and Razors RAYSOR SMITHS Prescriptiou Drug Store, 31 PATTON AVUNVBt YVe arc now ollcrlug special prices on tbe above goods. Our assortment is very Urge add prices low. livery piece guaranteed to ljivc perfect satisfaction. Call early before the assortment is broken. POCKET BOOKS, PURHU8. CARD CANES AT Raysor & Smith's Prescription - Drug - Store, 31 PATTON AVENUE. We are also offering special bargains in these goods. If you will call early and ex amine our stock, you will be convinced that we arc offering bargains in this line. Our stock is always complete In every de partment, and you cau always get what you want at Raysor & Smith's Prescription - Drug: Store, 31 PATTON AVENUE. Fall Hats N FALL W NECKWEAR N FALL NECKWEAR K! IVIlTOlIJilLL Habd-dasher, 28 Patton Avenue, Aslievllle. (IO TO PUCK'S OK. 1IN12 I'EACHUS AND GRAPES, CAROLINA ICE X GOAL GO. NATURAL AND T f T MANUFACTURED COAL AL'iiarBs AND SOFT 39 PATTON AVENUE, ASHEVILLE- -TELEPHONE OFF1CB NO. 130. YAKD NO. 144. -TltV T1IK- MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY tbe:terv BX work. CHURCH STREET. TELEPHONE
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1893, edition 1
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