Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / May 18, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Baseball Tomorrow ASHEVILLE vs. ARDEN. PLAY CALLED 4:15 SHARP Asheville Daily Citizen, Baseball Tomorrow ASHEVILLE vs. ARDEN. PLAY CALLED 4:15 SHARP VOLUME X. NO. 18. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 18 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS. FIRST OF TUG WEASO.X. NEW MILD FULL CREAM CHEESE Wm. KROGER. TO FISHERMEN! Do you know where you can gel your fishing outfit. ? Just received a new supply trout flies, split hiiintwo rock, all kinds from loc. up to $10. Hooka, .ilk lines, braided lines, fish Inskets, seines, minnow nets, cork floats. Have you seen the 9-ounce steel rod? A full line dug collars for pug doga, dog chains, dog food. Come and examine ray line. L. BLOMBERG TDK MOUKL CIGAK AND Sl'ORTlNtt GOODS, HOTSK, ; l'allon Ave. RTLANDBROS. BBAL ESTATE BBOKBS8. INVBSTlf BUT AOBNTS. NOTABY PUBUC ' Loan. Securely placed at 8 per east. Offlota as 29 Fattoa In, ap a tain CHOICE TEAS. WK i'l'KCHASK ALL Ol'K TEAS Direct from the ituporteta, O A.. Q-roor. inn l s I i 5J 1 1 alnii In The Spr ins When Your Appetite is Fickle Try our BAMS and BREAKFAST BACON. We bave a complete asaorrnieiit, Including 100 FINE COUNTY HAMS list received. Aho UMBO BBBF. A. D. COOPER, COURT SQUAKK ASHEVll.l.K, N. C. II' YOU ARK A PIPE SMOKER WK WANT VOU TO TRY OLDEN Sl'El'TRE, OXFORD HASH, YALE M1XT111E, T1I11EE KINIiH, HEAL N 0 , OEM CLH'l'lNUM, 8AN8 HOITI, ULl'E TA(i, SENSATION, OLD It 1 1' HONEST JOHN, .AND OF SKY, -ONE JACK DEAt'TY MlHillT, IUNAI.USKA, VANITY FAIU. 16 S. MAIN STRKKT. High Grade Hammocks Standard good at the lowest nriees. Palmer's kihihi vninncr. i e wni ni nionev win miv. $5.oo. Solid Mexican Sinai rone, with one inch double tassel fringe, fv. Large assortment ofl.ttiury hammock with pillows, any style. any price, oooa wrong j me nnmmock only yx. Other haininockH at 75c., $1.00, $1.35, $1.50, fi.75. ao, j a i ami jv.V encn. All kimia 01 ham mock fixings Much ah hooks, Hpcnders and ropes. CROQUET SETS linmense aiworttnciit. anvthinir vou want from the 4-ltall net at it. on to the professional K tall wl, the finest made for ft.50, All styles at icaKoiiauic prices. PISHING TACKLES. etv practical goods only, includiniz all the articles the average fisherman net-da. The prices arc RAY'S, 8 N. Court Square, Telephone 194, NEXT TO CITIZKN OFFICE SWEATERS Ilaselullists, 'Cyclists and those interested in athletic sports of any kind, take notice. I have just received a nice line of SWEATERS ir you take any kind of violent exercise, you will And them lust what you want, Prevent colds, save doctor bill, etc. "What health promote, and gives unenvicd peace, Is all cxpenscleaa, and procured with ease" MITOHEI-iI-i The Haberdasher, HO. FATTOH AVMUB, idaiiiriw jnUi.liiM S3.es BARGAIN. Japanese screen 5H feet high, four folds Mack cloth, embroidered in gold, only fvV our regular price, after this week will 1 $6.00. We bought twenty-five. Call early before they are gone. ThadW. Thrash & Bro., CRYSTAL PAI.ACK. 10 0) 10 0) CO pi 0 $3,95 North Carolina Roe Herring, Fat Selected Mackerel, Cream Codfish, Magnolia Canned Salmon, Selected Canned Oysters, Lobsters, Shrimp, Clam Juice. POWELL & SNIDER SEASONABLE Shirt Waists. Au excellent line of will uiailc goods in stylish effects. LADIES' WRAPPERS: Six or eight strong cards. LACES: Point Venise, Point de Gene, Valcn- ciennea, Oriental, Bourdon, Torclion, Point de Case, Chantilly, Medici, etc. KM1IROIDERIES In great variety, on Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric. WASH DRESS GOODS: A large stock of good stylet, the kinds not so easy to find. PARASOLS, FANS, OXFORD TIES, LISLE THREAD HOSE. ETC. H, REDWOOD & CO , CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, SHOES. AND HATS. ARE NOW - SERVING ofR DEI.ICIOfS Frozen Fruit Frapoe. Ice Cream Soda (All Flavors.) Goto. Coca-Cola Hire's Root Beer ' AND OTHER Porl'LAR DRINKS, BBLL1NO AGENTS FOR t HUYLER'S CANDIES rfif T rr"V-&Sia Iittti. 'iVit aaiaiSTliawaaiMl' idnil-aTrir'aa'.r.' t'iiTT11- trrrir 4 fc COTLDN'T GET TOGETHER MINERS AND OPERATORS TILL, AT ODDS. The Great Coal Strike will Go On Indefinitely, Unless a imiis burg; Operator' PrcdlcUous Come Trn. Cleveland, 0., Mav18. The great conference between the representatives of 200,000 striking miners and opera tors representing ever; coal mining dis trict in the United States, bns ended in failure. Tbe two interests came to gelher, presented their demands, dis cussed the condition of the mining track in all its bearings, found their difference!, irreconcilable, and departed lor their homes leaving tbe situation at the mints in apparently the same condition of sus pense it was before the conference was called. But that conditiou is in fact more apparent than real. Tbe operators' offer was US cents in Pennsylvania and 50 cents in Ohio, while tbe miners held out for TH and 75 cents. Finally Col. Kend of Chicago urged both sides to make a concession, proposing a compromise of 00 and (i'J cents. His remarks were applauded bv both miners and operators, but nothing came of them. One of the most prominent operators in the Pittsburg district said last night that within a week the miners would be at work, and that they would receive practically the scale of wages lor which they have been contending in the confer ence that has just adjourned. Chattanooga, May is. The coal miners' strike at the Shoddy mines is beginning to be serious. Factories arc closing down or reducing thcie forces on account of the scarcity of coal. The miners baVe been out so long that dis tress prevails. Their children cry for bread. WENT THE "WHOLE HOG" ExIeuNlve SleallwcNorFrcd Law rence. Colored. Judging from developments since the arrest and holding of I'rcd Lawrence, colored, on a charge of robbing the store of the Baltimore Clothing, Shoe and Dry Goods company, Lawrence con ducted one of the most extensive thiev ing games ever known in Asheville. The thievery must have been going on lor several months. Yesterday and Inst night office ri were busy making search for stolen goods. Some of the goods were found at the Dailcv street school, of which Lawrence was janitor, but the bulk were found nt his home, and as as tounding as it may seem, it is asserted after looking through the stolen goods, that Lawrence's stealings will amount to nearly $1000. Whether be had confeder ates is not vet certain. The company had been missing goods since Christmas, but had until a few days ago been un able to get a clue as to the thief. Law rence is an ex-convict. Tbe work of iccoveritig the goods has been prosecuted by George Green lie and Henry Cowan, colored detectives con nected with the Pinion ngc y. S.jrte of tbe goods were recovered from per sons who had bought them ut a nomi nal price, and who wcte unwilling to give them up. Chief Lleuvcr of the Pin ions regards Greenlee and Cowan as his best colored detective material. A SHATTERED 1,1 iU Ugly Accident To T. c. Hare Thursday Evening-, A most distressing accident befell T. C. Hare, the well known young commission merchant, about 8:30 last evening, as lie was returning on horseback from Hilt more. As he was riding up the grade on South Main street and at a point near the factory of the Asheville Tobacco Works nndligarctte company, the horse became frightened and reared up, thru tell backward upon its rider. Mr. Hare's left leg was caught under the horse and the shock rendered the rider unconscious. A street cur passing tbe scene of the acci dent a minute or two afterwards brought Mr. Hare to the square and from there he was taken to his home, lilii College street. Drs. James A. Burroughs and L. C. Starnes were nt ouec called in anil au examination showed tint both hones of the left leg were broken, the large bone being literally shattered between the knee and ankle. II was feared that Mr. Hare had sustained intcrnul mimics. but today it is said his only hurts arc to tbe leg and face. HELPLESS AND ALONE. The Pitiable PIlKht Of Edward Caldwell. Last night Edward Caldwell, colored, was brought in on the A. & S. train, coming, as he laid, from Greenville, S C at which place tbe chief of police of that city purchased a ticket to bring him to Asheville. Caldwell is in a piti able plight, being paralyzed in tegs and arms and, therefore, pcrlcctly hclplcs. He sain he thought perhaps lie had relit' lives here who would assist him to Statesvillc, his old home. He has been in the K. & U. waiting room since he came here. His case is one that suggests attention by the authorities. A Cooking: class. Tbe Indies of Asheville are in itch inter ested in the prosicct of n class in cook ing, to be oicncd soon by Miss Cl.tt kc of tbe Milwaukee Cooking school, Some of the ladies of the city know Miss Clarke's nntionnl reputation ns u tench' er and will fullv appreciate the oppor tunity afforded by her visit. The follow ing extract Irom a testimonial from Mrs. R. G. Pearson will interest all housekeepers: "1 had beard much of Miss Clarke's work in Atlanta, C.a., and was glad when our paths crossed, giving me an opportunity to attend her lessons (in sonta Carolina I. Her mint tireun lessons are alone worth the Ice for the term." Democratic stale Conveullou Raleigh, N. C, May lG.-Thc Demo cratic Central committee met here today, Chairman Simmons presiding. It called meeting of the State Executive com mittee at 8 o'clock p. m. June 11' th. It is tbe sentiment of theCentral committee that it is best to hold tbe State conven tion not earlier than the Inst of July or Utter than August 1st. Richmond Dispatch. DIAMOND CU AT. Ileius For The Daaeball Cranks To Talk About. T. Lanier, of whom great baseball is expected this year, got into his practice clothes Wednesday, ntid went out to Allaudalc with the baseball boys for n couple of hours' work. After general practice Lanier stood in the points and gave nn exhibition pitch. Ilis drops are so phenomenal that Bonis, who was watching the twirl, fell oil' the players' btncri as he lient his head to follow the ball's erratic flight, liouis declares that there is a fall of six feet in the sphere's course four feet on each side of the batter. Lanier is a son of Judge T. I.ani r ol Oxford, N. C, a distinguished lawyer of L'astcrn North Carolina, and of the same family a? Sid my Lanier, the famous Southern poet. Young Lanier began his education at HonuVs school in Oxford and has just finished the law course ut the University of North Carolina. It was at the I'niversity while playing with the "Varsity baseball club that he gained the reputation of the best all round ball player in the South. For the lust two years he has played third buse on that team, alternating in the pitcher's box with Stephens, the crack North Car olina pitcher, who made such a reputa tion for himself in Chicago last summer while pitching for the I'niversity of Vir ginia in the inter-collegiate champion ship games. Mr. Lanier, while playing with the Faycttevillc team last summer received an oiler from Arthur Irwin, the manager of the Philadelphia League team, to play during the summer season with the team at Atlantic City, N. J., but was unuble to go on account of sickness, lie has been offered salaries by nearlv every manager in the South, but has always preferred to play in his own State with amatcm teams. He w ill spend the sum mer in Asheville and will also play with the Asneville team, and the cranks can bank on it that he, with Stephens and Oldham, will carry the white and red to victory tvery time. II they don't, they'll "most." The success that has attended the effort of the cranks to give Ashcvill.-good ball with a first class equipment, has made the club jubilant, but there is yet a drop needed to make their cup run over. The club needs a set of silk foul Hags; well, white with a red A in the center would be quite proper, but the boys would die before they would ask the ludv friends to present a set. The new unilurms for the team ar rived yesterday and will lie donned in the play with Ardeu on Saturday. COLLEGE HTREliT MISSION. Piognim or the Concert There ThlH EvenltiK. The following is hc program of the concert to be given at the College street mission chapel this evening : l'i:nln ,ln, I..i Jitciim-se ti- ?sinn lr;ivci KiviUitiwti, TlienluKv iit ( Miiii le-r.s l-;v:i Uiown yiMrtclte, I. el I s All Maying Mis I'tiirl t tmi n. MU-, iiili'-v;! llrniu r Messrs W aller Hil.Ulmmland 11. A. l.imW y Piano lmet, Seininiiuid' Misses 1'. llrulit r ntlil t ). lltmvii Keeitiitiull. selcclioll Mi M;t!,el Katliktllili (luiiar iiiul Mandolin. Mullrv.. Messrs. Knhe'lls anil XicluiN Voe-al solo. Tin- Daisy Miss Jieitlia Gaston lieeitatitiu. selection Miss l.ove II. Atkins l''lllle Solo, Stent, ill ('.rami Match. .11. A. I.inilse Recitation, Itiia s Story. ..Miss c'llailolte Alkiii's ynatteUi'. Silent Ninltt. K.CAL l.HTATi;. What Ih TraiiKiilrlntt In The W.iv of Dr TnUIHItCtUlllM. The following deeds have been lilnl in Register Maekey's othce: R. R. Hill to Wm. larrett, 2 lots in Skvlnml $ Kit) W. k. Freeman and wife to Henj, L. Ashwortli, I acre in county UK) tlavid Vance and wife to ohn Callctt, i interest in house anil lot on Svarucs avenue t.OOtl John Hamilton to F. A. Soudley and . S. Adams, 'a inter. st in property adjoining A, M. F. Zion church lot on College street till) DEVASTATED 11V A CYCLONE I'roperlv IteHtroypil And Llvra I.OHt III He verul Towiih. Toi i-iiti, Ohio, Mav IS. Much dilli til t v is experienced in getting lull par ticulars of a cyclone that raged last nitjht between Ktiukcl ami Montpelier, Ohio, but it is alreadv learned that 111 persons met death, that 13 were injured ind that much properly is destroyed. Wasiiixi.ton, May IS. Severe storms yesterday visited Massilou, Cleveland mil Alliance, Ohio; Decatur, lllooming- ton and Napicrvillc, 111.; Indian, tpolis, l'atr;ot and Wabash, Ind. 1 here was considcrifhlc damage to property. IN VANCE'H MEMORY. Confederate Veleraus In WhnIi liiltlou Adopt Rrsolutoiitt. Washington, May IS. Special. The Confederate VtUntns' association held memorial services last night in honor of the late Senator Vance. Ap propriate resolutions were adopted and excellent addresses were made by Jams udge S.mitiel l'lulliiis nnd I lord Audi tor Black well of Alabama. Thev eulo gized Value's noble character ns n citi zen , soldier, st all small and politician Irom lus voutli to his death. 1 here was a lurgc number of people present. II . luiiilmson. Htrikern Couldn't Slop Them. I'niontown, Ph., May 18. The Co strikers nt the Kyle works made another attempt to prevent workmen going to work this morning. At daybreak they surrounded the houses of the men, nnd held them prisoners. The officials, no t'cing their nbscn.-e, sent deputies to hud out l lie trouble, nnd the strikers (lis iierscd. The Kyle works nre in opera tinn today with an increased force of men. Steamer lu Peril Mii.WAi Kiiii, May 18. The schooner Cummings is ashore pear here; two of her seamen nrc reported drowned. The life saving crew s bouts capsized in nn attempt to get out to the schooner, The Racine life saving crew lias been asked to assist the Milwaukee crews Fishermen In Unuiter. Chicago, May IS. Nine fishermen nre on the govcrmcnt pier in the lake here bout a mile from shore, with the waves washing over them. They nre in great danger of being drowned. Tugs bay so fur becu unuble to rescue them, The men went out there last night to fish, THEY WILL OR THEY WONT sliMTE REPUBLICAN 4 THE TARIFF BILL. AND They Appear To Be Divided Ah To Wbclher To Come To a Vole On The Tarlfl Bill-Two An nounce uieuls. Washington, May IS. In the Senate today the resolution for the meetings of the Senate at 10 a. in. daily was taken up and agreed to without division. Im mediately afterwards, however, a discus sion was started by Sherman who was not ia the chamber last night when it was offered and knew nothing of the cir cumstances. In the course of the discus sion, Fi ve expressed the opinion that it w as the duty of the Republican side to defeat the tarill bill and resort to any and all parliamentary methods in doing so. He had not been able, however, to persuade the Republican side that that Wiis the true policy to pursue. On the contrary, it seemed to Ik- the determina tion of the Republican side to permit the bill to come to n vote after its full con sideration. The discussion closed with the frank notice to the Ilemocintic side of the chamber by Chandler not to act upon the theory that it had been decided by the Republican side either that they would or that they would not filibuster against the passage of the bill. The resolution was voted on a second time and agreed to, and then, at ILMj, consideration ot the tariff bill was re sumed. I-HESBVTERIAN WORK. Appointment) ol Chairmen of The ConiinitierH at Maraloica. Sahatikia, N. Y., Mav 1H. In the Gen eral Assembly of the Presbyterian church, Rev. Arthur . Ilrown of Portland, Ore, was elected moderator altera most ex citing contest yestcrdav. As usual on tbe morning alter the elec tion of the new moderator tl:c main in terest was felt in the committees to be appointed to attend to the details of the Assembly's work. The chairmanship of the committee on bills and overtures goes by custom to the retiring modera tor, I r. Willis (5. Craig. Dr. Gardner was named chairman of the committee on judicial busiuetf. lir. Marquis of Chicago was placed in charge ol the committee on church policy. Dr. Holmes of Pittsburg presides over the interest of education, and Dr. Fox ot Brooklyn will present flic subject of ministerial relief. Elder Franklin L. Sheppard will have again, for the third time, charge of mile age, and elder James Yereancc that ot finance. The other chairmen are to be named later. Aceoiding to the new rule of the body, the first report read was that on denom inational periodicals, Dr. Mcintosh of Philadelphia speaking. COXF.V TVRNED DOWN. He Didn't tiet Into Clover In lilladelplila. Piin.Aiiiai'iiiA, May l'J. Coxcy made sensation here last night by appearing it the Clover club dinner clad in a lull ress suit. After he was invited, Col. A. '. MtClinc, ex-Ministcr Charles Emery Smith, Major General Snowden, Col. (dm I. Rogers and other members ol the club said they w ould not sit nt din ner with Coxcy. They were told he would not be there, so they came, but Coxev came too. When Col. MeCluic walked in with x -Governor Cutin there was a lively row, Loxcv was enticed Irom the Itellevui: hotel where the dinner was pread and taken to an art club by Col. Thomas Donaldson. Then the diners resumed. Gen. Snowden told the Clover itcs that he would not dine with Coxcy is he might soon have occasion to meet hat general in a sterner conflict. Coxcy was angry over the turn down, but sought soiacc with some genial i ic nils elsewhere. I X THE AMI'RER O'BRIEN To he EJliied AicalUNt McllliiK Certain Properly. CiiATTANoor.A, Tenn,, Mav IS, The Fidelity nnd Cntisaltv company of New York has filed a bill in the Chancery court against ex-Treasurer M. J. O'Brien iraying that bis individual bondsmen ic enjoined for selling certain real estate tosatislv iiiilgmenLs rendered nguinst them. The company also prays that n receiver lie appointed to take charge ol the property. 1 he Catholic Knights ol America arc also made iletcuilants in the suit. O ATI-: ft MAS IT. KtMill or The Alabama Comity Conventions, IliUMixi.iiAM, Ala., May IS. The Age- Herald prints a tabulated report of the results ol the county conventions us complied from results, ns follows; Oates, !N.S 1-liO; obiisun, J;i3 l'.l '.'O. This includes 10 contested votes for Oates from Lcecountvnndnincconteslcd votes from Hole for Johnson. Necessary to a choice, '-'."iM, thus showing Oalcs has n majority, giving Lee to Johnston. Dr. Meyer tiulllv. Xbw York, May IS. The jury in the case of Dr. Meyer, licensed of having poisoned Ludwig llraudt, came into court this morning and rendered a vcr diet of guilty of murder in the second de gree, the penalty lor which is imprison meat lor inc. All I he South Wishes the Same Jackson, Miss., May 18. The Stutc convention of bankers yesterday adopted resolutions requesting "ourScnntorsand Representatives to vote lor the repeal ol the it) per cent tax on State banks. ' Suspended. . Chicago, III,, May 18. S. E. Dunham & Co., moderate traders on the board of trade, announced their suspension tins morning. YKSTIMDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. National League Hoston 4, Philadel phia :i; llaltimorc 10, Washington 2; New York 0, Urooklyn ; Cleveland and Chicago no game; Pittsburg nnd Louis ville no game. Southern League Atlanta 5, Savan nah 0; Macon 6, Charleston 17; Memphis 11, Nashville 10; Mobile 4, New Or leans 3. HAVU JVHT HUCUIVUD 100 BOXES TaDglefoot Sticky Fly Paper. This is the best lly paper on the market, 25 double Hlieets to the box. Each double isheot will calth a quart of llieH. The trade supplied at wholenale und retail by Raysorfc Smith, 31 PATTON AVE. lon vvvnhigi till 1 1 o'vlork ASHEVILLE TO THE I'UONT WH HAVU JUST COMl'LUTBu A i'UI.L LINHOl' HANDMADE SHOES And will in the future curry lu atock a nil' is8ortmeul uf shoca of OUR OWN MAKE! THEV STAND WITHOUT A RIVAL ltouisirris. 0 Court Square, Asheville, N. C STANDARD Quart Cans Tomatoes 10c. Sagai Corn ptr Can 10. Bartlttt Fears per Can 20. Grated:PineapplepirCanl5c. String Beans per Cm 10c. T. J. REVELL, 80 Mora lata 81 T1)im lift T
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1894, edition 1
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