Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / June 8, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Citizen stute Library l 4 VOLUME X. NO. 81. ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 8 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS. Daily 1 i Miss Mary Lawson Clarke, Superintendent of the Milwaukee Cook School, Has This to Say About Cottolene : We have used Cottolene for frying of all kinds fish, chops, potatoes, drop-cakes, timbales, eggs and oysters, and should have used it for other things, if there had been anything else to fry. We also used it to shorten bread, biscuit and other breakfast breads, finding it better than lard for all pur poses, for which lard is gen erally used. riW It 1,1 A 1" T. It LJ 1 w i Fj iy u iu ii o OI'Kuud novels ami the latest Itouml Ixxiks: I tlou't sell jtecoml huntl noveUor some old Ixwks which the publishers offer to dealers at almost nothing, uikI which some dealers of course kk up ami make n run at 5c ami 10c, mj you will remem1er I have a lull line of the very latest novels in cloth bon ml and paper covers, and hell them at regular prices. Come in and select your choice. L. BLOMBERG, NO. 1; PATTON AVKNL'K. RBAL B8TATB BROKBH8. INVB8TMBNT AOBHT8. NOTARY PUBLIC " Loans Becurelj placed at 8 ptr ceat. Offlcet 38 tt 36 Pattoa An., ap italn CHOICE TEAS. WK PURCHASB ALL OUR TEAS Direct from (he Importer Q- A.. Greer. ji'l'.'lfc jl' ll )jl H II sill' ft I 1 I I 1 1 i . hi jit ill 1 n A. I). COOPEH, GROCERIES. WK OI-TKK THIS WKKK FINE LEMONS i-'OR 20 CENTS DOZEN WIS RHCHIVE KVKKV WKKK 1-K1-S1I ORANGES AND BANANAS. !( SALE -AT- ESTABROOK'S The Talk of The Citizen. 20c, 25c and 30c Novels 3" 3 Cents Each. 200 TITLES N00 NOVELS "Dodo" dial scvernl mulillis ;lo, juitl was taken nwnv upon one nt Hie "Ship Tlkil l'ai--in the N'itilit." Since then Ihf "Vi-llow AnU-r" has gone lo seed, lint Hie HEAVENLY TWINS AT 25C Is Still Silling. Also tile Seaside novels, with nriinye stl ijie. Lovell H. Mininie'K nnd others wiihouij,t.-i.e at y?c. Noils in our advertisements, we make prices the lowest. ESTABROOK'S BOOK STORE, 22 South Main St. There's No Use Wasting Words On Our Cheap Novels ! Tin; P1UCE SELLS THEM Dodo, Yellow Aster, Ships That Pass in the Nijshl. Umbrella Mender s cent Seasides cheaper than aiiv place in town, no matter how cheap. Selling them now t .t cents. Sold two to go to Indian Territory ami fifteen to Colorado yesterday. HEAVENLY ,TWINS 20 CTS. Railroad Tickets. Ileen selling 'em 5 years know how now money kick if not as represented. No. 8 N. Court Square. A TIB The Ashcvillc-lirecuvillc baseball. sericsciidcd A TIE lint then there are ties and there arc tics, and when you want A. TIE To go 'round your neck, you don't want a rope, but you want to select A TIE From the largest nnd licst selected stock til neckwear In Asheville. The public opinion is not A TIE As to where I hut place is, as the great majority of the best dressers of Asheville buy their neck wear at MITCHELL'S, The Haberdasher, NO. t PATTON AVBNOK. yfcisJfcaWtWl i f rflA WMWl j Ji I .t lAj Vi flliX Willi ni'ifrll1aAi1 MARION HARLAND COFFEE POT. IT IS NOT XECESSARV POK IS to c.o ixro axy oi-.tmi.s nr.- scuiiuxa these pots, they .RE nop PllOEl) WuRllS ix every clime, the rsi: op THIS WOXKERPVL HBVlCli IX SCRES To EVERY HOME PEN. PECTIOX IX THE ART OF M.K 1XC .1 DELICIOUS. IIEM.THPLl. AXI) ISVlOORATlXti CUP OP TEA OR COFPEP. FOVR SIXES. I, L'. .7 .l.VO I U'l'ART. CITY PRICES. THRASH'S CRYSTAL PALACE. North Carolina Roe Herring, Fat Selected Mackerel, Cream Codfish, - Magnolia Canned Salmon, Selected Canned Oysters, Lobsters, Shrimp, Clam Juice. POWELL & SNIDER --. i-'-j- .''a'Ssv V. a - c ' Oil WK ARK NOW SKRVINO ol'K IlKI.IClulS Frozen Fruit Frappe. Ice Cream Soda (All Flavors.) Sotol Coca-Cola Hire's Root Beer AND OTHKR POPULAR DRINKS. SELLING AGKNT8 FOR HUYLEH'S CANDIES Wft,..; .Vri.Ai.W .,iMt-Vi t)'i'iHV'H THIS ONE ASHEVILLE WINS KNOXV1LLE DEFKATI 1 IN THE FIRMT OK THK HI HIK8. The Home Team Warts In To "Jet Even" For Last Year's Uaints Willi Tlie Teiinessceaus Oldliaui And Mlnolev Here Asheville yesterday took occasion to wie out one of the scores remaining from last season to the credit of the Knox ville baseball team The sluggcis from liast Tennessee, with their left handed pitcher, McDonald, tried h'ird to "get in the game" but the home team wouldn't ullow it, although they made errors now and then at ticklish points. Oldham and Stanley, Ashevillc's new cuteli and sliortshop, arrived on the train from the east and played with the team. Oldham's catching is Al and his right is all right, as those who died at second can testify. Stanley's base run ning was something for the onlookers to talk about a long time. Green pitched a good game. It was 4:-Ki when Koy Williams (who umpired n splendid up-to-date game I put the ball in play and Asheville took the ins Voting, first to bat, with a good eye took lour, McClung went down on McDonald's error, Stephens' eye was good for a base and Oldham was hit by a pitched ball, forcing Voting home. Green started oil' 011 McClung's force out at home; Lanier llew out to Moflett, but Stanley got a nice hit to center, and Stephens and Oldhnm scored Lewis was hit by a batted ball and re tired his side. Leahy was Knoxvillc's first nnd he went along on an error bv Stuulcy, but was put out by a beautiful throw to second bv Oldham. Crawley struck out and MolTctt took a two baser, Collier nnd I'lotiruoy following with singles. The latter died on first, however, by another good throw from Oldham. The visitors scored one this inning. In the second Asheville rushed Voung over the plate, alter he went as lar as second on n bad throw of McDonald. Williams llew out to third, McClung got a hit, but was thrown out at first and Stephens went out on n splendid fiv catch bv Collier. For Knoxville McDonald got first on Lanier's error, but there was a shut out. Moore llew to Stanley, l;o gartv missed first and IVrrv's llv went to McClung. Oldham in the third ouled from Leahy to Moore and Green did likewise. IIU hot ball was handsomely stopped with the left hand ol the man who, though his name be Dennis, plays ball just the same, pour base hits were taken in succession, Williams' timelv center fielder bringing in two before Young struck out. Lcahv opened with a two bagger lor Knoxville but tt went tor unimht. as the Hies were nabbed, Williams mak ing n gooil taking in for the third. In the fourth there were blanks for both sides. Two men got to first for Knoxville, one on Lewis' error. The filth for Asheville was another shut out. Crawley lor the visitors got a hit but was foolish enough to try to outrun Oldham's chain lightning to second. Mollett and l lournoy scored. Collier's two bagger did him no good, as he played oil' and Lanier and Lewis got linn, Moore died living. Goose eggs ruled in the sixth and seventh. In this: for Knoxville the base were filled be cause ol errors, but McDonald's infield llv went to Oldham who put it to Lanier, catching MolTctt ami making a double. .Moore Hew out to Stephens. In the eighth Stanley got to first on a passed ball and gave an exhibition ol base running tliMtwasan eve opener. Three men scored this time, and as many got in for Knoxville. In Ashevillc's ninth Grten and Stanley visited all the bags and came in before Knoxville had a trv at catching up. Hut two only could be secured before three were out and the first ol the series was ended. The score : ASIiriVII.I.E. AH It 11 p u A i: minn, e. I !l alio '.' McCIiiiij.'. 1 li .1 O " r. 0 1 Stephens, I I (. 1 o 'J II 11 Oldham, e :t 1 11 1; ,", 1 . I'lrecn, , 5 1 1 11 'Z o Lanier, a li ,5 1 2 a o 11 Mauley, s. s fi li J -I- Lew is, 2 1 ." 1 I l- 11 1 Williams, r. f 4 1 I a o o 37 1 1 10 knowim.i:. Leahy, 2 li Crawley, e MoHett.1. f. 1 1 1 o 12 1 1 Collier, r. f l-'lotiriioy, M !.. McDonald. i Moure, 1 h l-oKarty, s. s.... I'erry, c. f 45 M 12 20 12 SCODK BV INN'INIIS. 1 2 3 S (1 7 h !i Asheville a 1 2 0 O O O II 211 Knoxville 1 0002 0 03 2- K SI'MMAKV. Ivni'iicd runs Asheville 3. 2 base hits l.eshy 1, Mollett 1, Collier 1. 8 base hits Leahy 1 liases stolen Asheville ft. knol illeO. Double plays Olilhutii and l.nnicr I. wise on nulls tut tlrccn 2, off McDonald 0 Passed bulls Crawlev 2. Lewis out hit In butted bull. Crnwle'v out WcKnl hattinc-. Time oftininc, 2:10. I'nipiie Koy Williams. How'H Tills? special to the Knoxville Tribune concerning yesterday's baseball game here says: "Kuoxville outlielded and outbnttlctl the locals, but lost the game nevertheless." Further on the special says Asheville got 12 hits and Knoxville 6. The Tribune's sporting editor must hnvc been put n-tlmikmg by these state ments, """" OVER A CKNTI KY. A Brace of Old Bmke Couuly PlHIOlH. Walter Greenlee brought to Tin; Citi- zkn office today some interesting relies in the shnpv of n pair of old time lliutl jck boss" pistols, encased in the holsters. The outfit originally belonged to Slierit) Duck of llurke county, one ol the fust, il not the first, shcrilTs llurke had and had been handed from one generation to an other until some time ago it was bought bv a Morgnntoti man at a sale, and from him the present owner purchased 't. One pistol was made in I7H1) and the other in 171)0, each over 100 years old. The weanous arc rustv ami the locks are gone. Troops to Camp Willi Strikers. Ualtimokb, June 8. Governor Drown bin ordered the Maryland troops nt Froitburg to go into camp for tin indefi nite period. This will break the buck- bone of the strike. Those willing to work were afraid to resume because ol threat! of harm to come as soon as the troops shall be withdrawn, THK SALVADOR TROI UI.I: he Keluitee President HadlT Wounded Washington, June 8. The State de partment has icceived a cablegram from Consul-General Yifquiu nt Panama, nn nouueing the arrival at that p.irt this morning of Lzcta, th; refugee 1 'resident of Salvador. The Navy department about the same time had h cablegram that General F.jetn, Vice-President.' and a brother of the President is on board the cruiser Hennington where he was granted asylum, ne arrived on the coast badly wounded and Commander 1 nomas iicculcu with the approval of the department, to save him trom the rebels who would have killed him in spite of his con dition. It is not thought that General Lzeta will live, although he is receiving the best surgical treatment. Several other generals accompanying the vice president were also granted asylum and as soon as the Hennington can safely leave LaLibertn she will take the party to Panama. General Kzetn was re ported dead three weeks ago but was hiding on account of his wounds. TRVMIT confickknci: A Witness Remembers Names Uut Cannot Fix Dales. Washington, June 8. II. L. Terrill of Cleveland, Ohio, a memler of the sugar trust was before the Senate investigat ing committee toddy. Ten ill admitted that there had been a conference at the Arlington hotel, in his rooms, at which Senators Ilrtceand Smith and Mr. Have meycr and himself were present, but he was unable to fix auy dates nnd did not connect it in any uiannner with the meeting which disturbed the slumbers of Mr. Gaston. He said, however, that at no time did the events related in the Press article take place. Terrill said he attended a meeting in Senator Camden's room. There were present besides Have niever, Senat-' Camden and .Senator Jones, chairman of the sugar committee. lie said the sugar schedule was being considered in the committe and Have mcyer desired to explain the matters re lating to this schedule nnd the rates under discussion. That was the sole purpose of his interviews with Camden and louts. TROI HI.K IN OHIO ov McKlnley Orders Out The state Troops. Col. ii 111 -s, )., June S. I'pon receipt of a telegram from the sheriff of Belmont county yesterday, Governor McKinley decided to call out the Second regiment of infantry also, as a reserve support to those already in the field. The telegram said a mob of lino strikers has seizid the H. it 1 1. railway at St. Clairsville Junc tion and has stopnedall trallic. Another mob ol about 1,'UU, mostly (oreigneis, has seiz.'d the Cleveland, Loraine nnd Wheeling railway at a point near Mar tin's Ferry ami practically stopped all traffic. telegram to McGarv, at head, quarters here states that the "first body of State troops ordered out. Nth, Kith and 17th regiments, are still at Cam bridge. an orrnw k 1 1.1.1:0 A Virginia mill Kentucky Terror I'm Out or the way. Washington, tine S A special Irom Knoxville, Tenn., s.ns: Pat Cox, the noted outlaw of Southwest Virginia, was killed Wednesday i:ii'ht near Wise court house, while resisting arrest. He had been the terror of the people ol Kentucky and Virginia lor years nnd identified with at least a dozen murders. A lew weeks ago he killed one of his own coi sins and fatally wounded another. lie went to Mexico but was located there and driven back. Wednesday Deputy Shcrirt" ('.rear with a posse surrounded him near an illicit still, The outl iw at once opened lire on his pursuers, and seriously wounded two bclore being shot and killed. 8IMI.I.F.R UANOICU A iirutiil Murderer tier's a le sertrd I'aie Stai ntos, Va., May S Lawrence Spiller, convicted of the murder of Lot tie Kowc, April 28th, in a suburb of Staunton, was promptly hanged a S:n5 o'clock this morning. Spiller was visited in his cell at 7:110 this morning by newspaper men who remained in the room twenty-seven minutes. He looked very brinht and cheerful and told the reporttrs he was periectiy reconciled to go. A number of colored friends and ministers nnil,whitc persons interested 111 him were also nrcs- cnt. There was almost continual sing ing anu praying, fipiiier nte a hearty breaklast this morning with evident en joyment. (ieoritla Hankers llon'l l.'ke II. Atlanta, Ga., June 8 The Georgia Hankers' association, nfterabusy session ol two davs, adjourned last night. The most significant transaction ol yester day's session was the adoption of a reso lution expressing keen disappointment and unanimous dissatisfaction nt Con gress lor refusing to pass the Hrawley mil. I'olltlcs lu Alabama. MoNTi'.o.MicKV, Ala., June 8 The Dem ocratic State executive committee has arranged a program for the campaign. Culberson of Texas, O'Ferrall of Vir ginia, Patterson of Tennessee, nnd all the Alabama representatives in Washington will stump the State for Gates. Gen. Shelby will manage the campaign. Lawlessness lu VlrkTlula Cape CiiAHLiis, Va., June S. Isaac Kempt, colored, who murdered Deputy Sheriff Ned Carver ot Westovcr, Md., yesterday immune was taken mm i.-nl by a mob of about 400 men this morn ing und shot to death. Arrived Al Uray Gables. Ht zzARD's Bav, Mass,, unc 8,-Mrs. Cleveland arrived lit Gray Gables this morning after an cxcecdinclv nlepsnnt sail from Greenwich in K, C. Uenedict's steam yacht Oneida. YESTERDAY'S UASEISALL GAMES. Xnlinnnl Lrnmii- Yffial.iMTrrt u r: otnnnti 3: Ilnatnn 1 M Sih T ntta 7. in,:in - "i ' i w """in 1 1 i (i 1 1 n dclphia (, Cleveland 0; New York, 8 Chi- t. ,t.:- m T ' mi j iKu t "(immure 1 1 uomsvuie ; 1'iits- w, Kiuuikiiu xj kbit iiiuiiin. Southern League Charleston 7. Mo Wtlm n A llnnfn It Vro1.:il. fl. M 1.1 8, Macon 7; Savannah 6; New Orleans 4, WORK OFSTRIKIXG MINERS THKV'RK UEHTROl'ING MICH RAILROAD PROPKRTY. Roads Are Blocked And Can Hope To Hove Trains Only By The Help or Mllllarv-Rallroad Urldice Burned. Massjllon.O., June 8,-Thc Cleveland, Lorraine and Wheeling railroads made another nominal cflort early this morning to send out two trains from Wheeling Creek with la l.'nited States marshals on board, both trains for Bridgeport. Superintendent Hruner says the only thing to do now is to bring on the troops which are concentrated within easy reach of Wheeling Creek and fight the trams through. One of the bridges just out of Wheeling has been burned. Yardmastcr Dunbar, at Massillon, has orders to be prepared to leave with his tcw and all available passenger coaches to transport militia. The new Philadelphia militia company is still surrounded by miners at Canal- dovcr and prevented from joining its regiment at Cambridge. Wheeling creek miners have posted notices warning the public to remain away and threatening newspaper re porters with ducking in the river. They arc organized into three watches, and have small arms and a hundred pounds of dynamite. Colorado Springs, Colo., June 8. Arrangements have been made for Sheriff Iiowers to enter Altman on Hull-hill tbis morning. The sheriff will be nt. the head of a detachment of militia while the re mainder will stay in camp with deputies at Gillette. Two miners were shot and wounded last night in a skirmish near Gillette by sharp shooters. There has been firing all night. HiRMiNGiiAM. Ala., Line 8. News ar rived here at 1 1 tonight that GOO miners Had gathered at lilue Creek lor the pur pose of blowing up the mines act! doing bodily harm to the miners who had re placed the strikers. , speci.il train was ordered out and sent to Camp Forney at iiiisley Citv where the first regiment of Alabama State troops are encamped. Gov. Thos. G. Jones who is ntcanip wired as soon as notified that the special was coming and that 200 soldiers would be in readiness. The troops will go at once to Illue Creek nnd-if the miners do anv acts ol depredation death will be the end.1 Latkk. All quiet at Blue Creek. Troops returned at G o'clock this morn ing. Coi.i miii s, 0., June 8. -Gov. McKinley this morning received a telegram from Sheriff Scott of Helmont county again, and more urgently appealing for troops at Bridgeport. The sheriff says the bridge on the C. L. und W. railway near there is now being burned by miners and great loss of life and damage to prop erty threatened unless military aid is furnished at once. 1 his telegram was forwarded to Gcneial Howe at liarnes ville by the Governor. Gov. McKinley says he will order the ."th regiment of Cleveland under arms il Adjutant-General Howe thinks the force now in Helmont county is inadequate. The Governor issued orders tothe 10th regiment infantry and battery of artil lery of Toledo lo report heie nt once. Trouble is feared along the Norfolk and Western railway at anv time and troops are desired to be held in reserve. Di:nvi;k, Col , June ,s. Cripple Creek special says: The miners are demor nlizcd nnd fleeing Irom Hull lull. The Militia is inactive and the sherill has ordered his deputies to go up on Hull lull and make arrests. Later Deputies are moving in squads of;ii)0and have so far nut with no re sistance. The only danger seems to be that the strikers may explode some hid den dynamite under them, but resist ance is doubted. Governor Wnite is violently angry at the inactivity of the military. He does not deny that he sent it to aid the strikers. The Flvc-Mlnute Rule. Washington, June 8. At the sugges tion of Washburn, Minnesota, it was agreed that the further discussion of the Apriculttiral sclied .' jhall be under the live-minute rule and Harris gave notice that when that schedule was disposed ol he would ask the same rule to be applied to the three succeeding schedules until the wool schedule is reached. Slantord lvslale Nol Released. Washington, June 8. In the Senate Hoar reported in favor of relinquishing the government claim agaist the Stan ford estate, and niter discussion it was laid on the table vens L'4-, nays 10. Tariff bill was then taken up. New P. m.'b. Washington, June 8.-The President today sent to the Sennte the following nominations: Postmasters I. 0. Kent, Wythcville, Va.; W. K. Shil'ler, Hridgc port, Ala. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. The westbound Georgia Pacific coal train ran into a burning trestle. The fireman, brakeman and engineer were injured by the fall of the engine nnd eight cars into the ravine below. The Senate confirmed the nomination ofWm. P. Roberts of North Carolina to lie consul of the I'nitcd Stutes at Vic toria, li, C. Theodore Hiiughley, the aged ex -president of the liidiunnpolis National bank, was sentenced to six years in the pen itentiary. Dr. Mcyer of New York, convicted of poisoning Ludwig iirnndt, was sen tenced to life imprisonment at Sing Sing. Coxey and Hrown nave paid their fine lot tlie ten days sentence mid will be rc leased Saturday. Gen. Gordon denies again thut the Confederate reunion slighted Mrs. Jeffer son LIIV1S. The French ministry has decided in Invor ol ail annual fete in honor of Joan of Arc. The Vigilant and the Valkyrie have becu entered for two races in England. The new cruiser Minneapolis bent the Columbia's time on her trial trip. The Scotch-Irish Congress is in session at Dei Moines, Iowa. Prof'.'W.D. Whitney of Yale, it dead. THE "PRINCE OF INDIA" Jluvana Filled 5c. C1UA1& IX TOWN, A Trial AVill Convince You That It's A IMoiieuro to Smoke Awliovillu Am'i.iiIc RAYSOR & SMITH, 31 Pattern avenue. Open evenings till 11 o'clock BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS Xola mi's Pond Lily FANCY PATENT Manufactured Lxprcssly For R. 6. Nolaud & Sod. Conic and Get our Prices on Fine Flour Hclbre lltiying Elsewhere. Telephone No. 151. Tea For Summer Use. 0, AND 0. TEA. W. A. Latimer, No. 10 North Court Square. Bile Agent lu AMievlllc for 0. and 0. Tea, 1 .- ' " ,' J' ". t, V-r'V MafcAtttittaW 4
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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June 8, 1894, edition 1
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