Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville Daily Citizen 0 VOLUME X-NO. 169. ASHEVILLE, N. C, Fit ID AY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS New and Seasonable DELICACIES! We now have in sto-k the largest ami bet stock of American mid imported FINE GROCERIES EVKH SHOWN IN NORTH CAROLINA. We cordially invite the pub II H 1 no to can ana sec our gooas and compare prices. Just re ceived new crop layer and sultana raisins, patrolia clean ed currants, figs, select drain ed citron, sutter yellow cling peaches, wine jelly, Laforcst, Pate dc Foie Gras, stufYcd olives, red bigarrcaux cherries pMOIOslftoPTs: French peas, cranberries, buckwheat, maple syrup, Sar atoga chips, club house, Ncuf chatel, Philadelphia, Ameri can and pine-apple cheese new cron cola prunes, olive oil, new jams and preserves POWELL & SNIDER BICYCLES AT A BARGAIN. 1 have on band two bicycles, wood rim, pneumatic tire, weight 27 lbs. each, '91 pattern, complete with lantern and bell for $50 each. One with brake, weight 32 lbs , Morgan Wright tire, for $49. Anybody wishing to buy one, now is your time. Three boys' pneumatic tires nt $20 each. New wheels. L. BLOMBERG, 17 PATTON AVBNUH. FOH SALE! One judgment against P. A. Fanning for twenty dollars and eighty cents ((jo 80-100. Will give liberal discount. O. .A. Greer. Oakland Heights Hote! WILL GIVE Reduced Rates Until January! 5th, 1895. OATS HAY CORN BRAN SHORTS MIDDLINGS CORN MEAL COTTON SEED MEAL ALL KINDS OF FEED A. D. Cooper, UUUKI BVUKt, . . n . . . . . n 1 Baskets! Baskets! Lunch Baskets, Candy Baskets, Work Baskets, Fancy Office Baskets. Many kinds of baskets which lurone wetk we shall otTer at very low prices, to make room fori our large display of Holiday Ooods, Which will be of large variety, bent quality and the lowest prices and will lie ready soon ut ESTABROOK'S, 22 South Main St. See That Square! Parlor Suits. si W. A. Blair. tsm E a a NO. 45 3 CtOl loo AND ALL KINDS OP FURNITURE. Rock Bottom FOR CASH OR INSTALLMENT. WEEKLY CLEARING SALE ! J. EL 3Li.W IS ration Avr., a-ImvIII, M. C. 2 O A " s 5 0 t o . s I WOOD! WOOD! Fifty loai's dry boards and slaves, best for kindling, 50c. load. FINE OIL 15c. GAI, TbraaU'a Crystal Palac NEW GOODS!! Coming every day. UrundopeninK in few days. THR4HH'B) Coal HimIs nnd Vases, Hire Sets, Shovels, Tongs, Pokers, etc , cheop at THRAIH'.'I. T amps ! The D. & II. Lamp In All Styles. THBUI'I, 41 PATTON AVE. White Chiiui For Amateur Decorators. Blcgtst Stock and Lowest Prices. THRASH . 1 I JapnueNe Goods In Every Variety. Oargaius. THRMH'II, 41 PATTON AVF. People BREAD Might as will ir-.t some thing appd'z'nR as to I Who cat something that isn't. What's the use of buying I a poor article when you can get the Best (or the I EAT same money at HESTON'S, Agpnls Knr onfeotiotiH. TELEPHONE NO. 183. 0 0 21 o 0 o 0 T3 z I E o o Si . o 8 w 0) in w u i5 !i! 3 " a 'a S ' 's c I a o f. I w a -a JJO IB w a n n e " on p sj B H u a 5 in a 9 t 9 Toilet Soaps. lunl received n lame line from the lemllnn inanu fHCturer'H Look in our window, from B OTS, TO 7B OTS, ALflO A FULL LI NIC Vaseline Goods lLllfA.I.s)n n6lnlt8ll 06 K6&3&I1 hi: is IN THE I . s. sKNATOIISUII' KK'IITTO THE KM), ivnsHowx ly Kuven Controlled llu- Hep. ( onven- lon-llo Thinks 1'rllel.iml, Who Is ! lVlwiiml I H. ii.l. should (ilvc Way , ., o Jlllll, Ex Congressman Ilumilton G. li wart of Heodersonville is among the lcgul , . . , , , ... .. ,. Iratermty in Asheville attending the I United States court. Whether in Ashe- vile or tome oilier city Mr. Hwart stands as a candidate for one of tie ?"mmi"n ro DuFhe8S """"J;. ,. ...... . $2,500; to C. Ruben, printer, cost of North Carolina Lmted states Senator- 09U-rS, $1-00; to . C. McCarthy, chair ships. The Citizen has had a talk with mini ol tin- Khinchcck town committee, InilllM him about his candidacy, beginning with $300; to telegraph tolls, postage, ndver 1 the question: tising. priming and sundry cont.ibu- , , , . - , , i "Villi you bsa candidate for the Sen- ate?" "I certainly shall oc to the end of the fight," Mr. Iiwurt replied. "Indeed, my candidacy is not a recent thing, us I have been in the field for some time. Months aco it was known to prominent Keouh licansand Populists in this State that, in the event of a fusion or co-pevaiive fight, I should be a candidate for Sena- torial honors." "But it is said there was some kind of an agreement, or combination, or tacit I undirstnmliiig between Ilutler and Pritchard bv which the heiiatorships were to be given Hutu in the event ol fusion. Is that not true"' Mr. Ewurt laughed. "Nothing could be more ridiculous," he said. "There was nosueh combination. Of course the charge w as made during the campaign tbat in this s -filled 'unholy alliance, covenant with the devil.' nnd 'league I with hell,' that such a combination had mney and which have a striking rcsem beenmadc, hut it was purely imagina bla nee to United States paper currency tive." in a serious asoect and as being in the was mere no mention mane 111 tne inefl"i()" 01 tlie "'ovenit-nt, as to I what disposition should be nude ol the Senutoiships in the event of a lusion victory ?" Absolutely mini ! I ought to kmnv as much about the inside workings ol the cu'op'.'rutive movement as any man t"e State, as 1 was present at both lllV I UIUII?l illlll iMUIJI'iltUll ClitllV lull ventions; was ai. active member of tin Republican committee which met tin Populist committee in conference, and 1 originated and picidid over the caucus which was held the night preceding the Republican Mate convention and which Eaves and other prominent aiiii f'isi ,1:- its diil not hesitate to sav broke the backbone ot theanti fusiouisls. Had the fusion policy been thro wn oil the co'iveu- 11011 without that caucus having been hi Id, wc would have been routed, hor-e. foot nnd dragoon. V. tves do.s not know today h iw neatly he c nlrnlUd thai convention, 11 10 lie iklc.iuil tne caucus p'an, which 1 repeat 1 or gi:iaud and or ganized, fusion would never have ma- termliz.d. Who will be the le.idnu cuulidates ?" Mott, Kussell. I'iiic!ia:il, lloltou and mvself." Will Uutlerget the long term?1' "Oh, 1 tmsunie so. lie di serves it, doesn t he .'" Will n li'ht be made 111 you bv Pritcharil, your Western colleague ?" 1 .hi ok not. rruciianl u a personal friend, but under the circums unces, I think, slimi'd give way to niv. I have miidi i luce hard fought congressional lights in thii district the first in 1N8 when IMP H-1llihllp;n liiii'lv ivjid Ihnr. ouulily disorganized, intiiiig down h I Dcmocrmh, mnj ii ity Irom 300to 1150. In 1880, as a member ol the legislature, 1 introduced m is estnuliMung u railroad commission, I .rbiililing the use ot Iree I j.ip.-uu miiuiuiB, mm uiim uuutuiia wiucii were suiciucntiy ineorporateo I ill th.- Alliance platlonu, and enacted into laws by the legiMatuie ot 1890. In 1888 1 carried this district fur Congress bv bio, beating lorn lohuston, who, my judgment, ut that time had noequul on the stump in North Carolina, und who run 400 votes ahead ot Mr. Ucve- land. In 1800 I was deleattd, my sncech und vote on the l oree bill and reacrai patronage uiienuting many kc publican votes Irom me. In mv position on the Force bill, I have been fully vindi- I cuted by the logic ot events. The ngita tion ot that measure only postponed thi breaking of the Solid South, which bus uceii accomplished in 18U. all over the State, offering me cordial support, and ns I am ou perfectly friendly terras with all the candidates, 1 have no heeling in the contest, as I happen to know exists between some of the aspir- I ants." Fiivoi-m l'rlteluiril. Editor The Citizen: 1 am glad to see Thb Citizen speaking favorably of Mr. Pritchard for the United States Sen- I ate from Western North Carolina, ns think he is one of the b.st meu in his party in the State, nnd would be the I choice of the people from the West. Ir. A. 11 est, , Chattanooga, Nov. 14-. (iKO. W. VANDKItllll.T AS HOST I Ills F.nlr.v Into Aellve Soelal I, Me In New York. Hie New York Sun contains the fol lowing society item of interest to Ashe ville people "George W. Yanderbilt will play the host on Thursday evening at his resi dence. 00 I-iftli nvcniit, (or the first time on n large scale since the death of his father, William II. Van lerbilt, in 1885. The entertainment, which will by l mted States Marshal Condon yes signify the entry of Mr. Vanderbilt into tcrday on a charge ol making lalsc state active social I lie, will be in the form of a ments with reference to the condition of soiree musicnlc, for which about 100 in- bis bank. He waived bis right to a pre- Ivitations have been sent out. Anton Seidl has been requested to select -10 of the best musicians Irom his orchestra, and Mr. Vandeibilfs intimate friend, Cortlnntlt Palmer, will play a concerto or two on the piano in connection with the orchis.rn aswe 1 i solos. Mr. undcrb It has always had a fondness lor mmic, and the few per i . i i .i l: i i l. sons wno nave uearu ..ira p ay nine tiianndDthiil hp im uilteri mirl auil nl'M.' . ' " ' . .... - - Away tioiw the tiold. Washington, Nov. 16.-A further withdrawal of $100,000 in gold from the United States trcnstiry was made to day. This carries the aggregate with- drawals up to $500,000 since the cir- cular tnvitmg bids lor the new bond lonn was announced. Stetson's $4 00 hat, latest blocks, ns igooaasuny qio.ou nai on me marker, j ' at tl,e Mco' 0uU'tu'r- IIoUl Dirkelcy. good as any $5,00 hat on the market, MOISTOVS KI.Kf TIOX EXPENSES. TheToliil lsll,MM.orWlilch$l,000 Went to the Stale Committee. Ai.iianv, Nov. 14 Governor-elect Le vi P. Morton has caused to be 6!ed with the Secretary of State bis statement ol " ', " e"ure ana 01 mcwno.e mere- r( KinliirllniT cvAt-tr nnvmmnt- rf Ann liii. ".' '" W"-" ."- tion mnile bv lumsell or through any I...I , , l. i.. tomci mcibuii, wuicu cuuiu or migui uc held, diree'lv or indirectly, to have been a! expenuuure inrsnia purpose, or wnicn coum uc conbinerca us uaving a political bearini: " "To the Kepnlilican State committee, $16,000; to L. 11. Vail, member of the IIUII3, 111 NIC it II II UU8C WW Ul pUll ICS UI1U charitable and other local associations in the county of Duchess, $300. Total, $10,700." WIM. I'isll Tills CAE. T,0 i,Milnir ol' state Warrants That Look Like Mont y. Washington, Nov. 1G. ChietHazen of the United States secret service says the llct that the United States grand jury ut Jackson, Miss., refused to indict Gov ernor Stone nnd other State officers in confction with the issue of Missis- ippi warrants will not deter the United States government officers from prose- cuting the case in St. Louis, Mo., nnd ChicaL'O. 111., airainst the bank note eomnnnv that nrinted the warrants. The matter is also likelv to be auain called to the attention ol a new United states ernnd iurv at Iiuks in. Miss. The government offutrs in the trens- urv view the matter of a state issuing wiirrHnts which are intended to oass as direction of a contravention ot the law The prosecution will be pushed in all its pbas, s to the higlust courts by the Uni- iglus ted StattE government. POUT AltTlll'l! NOT iAKKN. At 1 .011 sit. tin- Attat'k Was Not to be Made- Till Today. l.oNiio.N, Nov. 10. A dispatch from Tokio to the Central News says: Ad- s from Fusan, Corea, under date of November 10, state that a battle has lutn fought lictwccn Japanese troops mil the rebellious Tong Haks in which 1 lie former were victorious. Captain Suxuki witii a detachment of lapanesr 'roups had been sent to Chin Sin in south Corea to quell the disturbance in 1 hat rcuion growing out ot the resump- ton ol hostilities on the part ol the I org Haks. Suzukis command met the rebels in laige loice Nov. 11, and after some dispcrte fighting completely routed them. The long Haks lust ISO killed. 1 he lapan se captured 1 large quantity ol ammu nition, etc. The Japunese loss is three wounded. A dispatch from Hiroshima avs it is expected at headquarters that the attack upon Port Arthur will begin Nov Kith. -, Oil 1 llii: AT WINXII'lid, I'he Exlsleneeol' the Entire City Wu Th reateiieil-Water Searce. Winnii'EC, Man , Nov. 111. Wiunipcg narrowly escaped entire destruction bv lire this morning. During a blaze in the ct.'rn Camilla Loan company blocK, two fire engines gave out and, the water upalv being sh irt, the building was ,oon wrcck. While the building was KUrui,ir .inothcr lire started on I'rinccss strc.et. Nothing coulil lie (lone to cnccK ,),;, (ire ns ()v onc engine was available and that was in use at the flr, ri, nri r.ni on till the Grand nnion i,,)t,,. Merrick & Anderson's lnrge wcre ,icsiroVid. The Western Canada uiltck wn, "entirely gutted. In the top orv w;13 the Masonic hull, one of the finrn't furnished i the west. The total linca ;c .,i1l,i .-,() iioo A MOT Kit's WOK. I she lieeonii . ( rx.y at the Hrnth of Her six ( hlldren. I Maiikmi. N iv. 10 A quantity ol para- fin. ,,, v;i,,e .tore. of the town " Ven z ne nenau iaa. ... u.c . rov.uee of Granda, exploded Inst night setting fire to the building. The storekeeper, who. with his family lived in the upper part ot the bml ling, was blinded by the t-xulosion. and his six children who were in bed, wire killed. The keeper's wife Iwns not miured, but upon seeing her dead children she became a hopeless maniac. , KII.I.KI) 1IY A ItlC Yl LK. A t rank While Ifnelim With a Train Ituns Into nil Old Man. TltKMINI'.IIAM. Al-i,, Nov. 1. W. K. Swank, aged GO, an employe in the shops of the Southern railway in this city, wns run over bv a bicvele nbout 6 o'clock this alternoon nnd killed. The rider. who Is unknown nnd cannot be foUnd was racing with a suburban train about one mile east of the city. Atlanta Constitution, Until; President Aeeimed. Hkimoi., Tcnn., Fov. 15 K, 12. Crnu- dall, president of the First National bank of Johnson Citv, Tcnn., which sus nended business Monday, was arrcBtcd bmuinrv heating and was bound over in the sum of $5,000. " ,T, Appointed. Washington, Nov. 16. The President basnppointed ohn D. Hnrrell of Georgia United States marshal for the Southern . . , ,i,:. , ...., - :"".. ' iVir AV. .VJL rV , , ,,arv tnif.j I uiiiii iiiu oivi nuniHiiiituiu. nil,; loiin u. Stntet emhussv nt Hcrlm; Herlmrt (inlri. smith Squires of New York, second sec- retary ol the embassy. l.eiidln WrJtor on 8ports. - New York, Nov, 10. P, J. Donahoc, the sporting writer, whose non de plume 0f p. Jay" is well known throughout the union, died at Lnkewood this moin- mg. Suits made to order for $12,50 up, pints for $3 00 up, fit guaranteed, at pints lor j uu up, ni guarantee. the Men's Outfitter, Hotel Berkeley. WHY WIIlTWOltTII KU.I.KK CHAN- KLI.OIt AI.l,li()X. No Shoi'tnui' Yet round The- Tragedy (row Out orilHiippiilntinent as to an Ollko- Ho Limned AIUmui Money. Nashvillu, Tenn., Nov. 10. George K. Whit worth, who on Wednesday fired two bullets into his own body after kill ing Chancellor Allison, isexpected to die. At the meeting of the bar of Davidson county, resolution! of mcmoriam ot the dead chancellor and of regret for ti e tragedy were passed. His remains were interred today with much ceremony. Further light was throwo on thecause I of the deed when there was tiled with the county register yesterday a deed ot assignment signed by Whitworth and in favor of the Fourth National bank in trust, to secure the payment of $0,000 due the hank by Whitworth. The I property assigned consists for the most part of real estate and thoroughbred stock, all valued at over $25,000. This leaves no doubt that Whitworth was financially involved, Allison owed him, so be claimed, some I $30,000, nnd the understanding is that this obligation whs incurred by Allison I in the course ot the recent political cam paign. Ir is further asset ted that a great I part of this amount Allison refused on I legal grounds to pay. Whitworth was I incensed that he should have fluent this I money to re-elect Allison and that Allison hould not only reluse to repay hut should eject Whitworth from the office. I Allison s failure to pay up also made I it necessary for Whitworth to make the I assignment which was filed this morn ing. Whitworth bad said since the tragedy that he nnd Allison could not brea' be the same air or live on the same earth. HE TOHU DOWN THE FENCE. DlMfluiriretl Employe Gets Into Trouble at lllaek Mountain, Some time ago K. buastivino, a Span iard who has come to Uuncomhc and gone into the culture of grapes at Black Mountain, employed . W, Lovelace on bis estate. Lovelace worked awhile, but was discharged, Then, probably out ot spite, Lovelace returned and tore down some of Mr. Guastivino's fence, and, the owner charged, took a shovel and some corn and merchandise. Lovelace was arrested and given a heading before Jus tice Frank Carter, on charges of larceny and malicious injury to property. On the first charge he was held to court in a $200 bond, and on the second charge was sent to the roads for 30 days and costs. Dick Johnston was charged in two catc9 with carrying concealed weapons When Deputy Sheritt Hampton arrested him a weapon was found, and on hear ing in lustice Larter s court be was com mitted in default of $100 bond in each ol the three cases. IMtEW THE CO I.O It UNE Tills Time It Happened Illinois. Ill ChlctiKO. I CmcAiio, Nov. 1C The committee on membership of the Aristocratic Woman's club, alter a stormy session today, re fused to admit to membership the colored lecturer, Mrs. Fannie B. Williams. The application of Mrs. Williams bad b.-en considered ut two secret meetings and a quarrel of the first magnitude was de- veloped bv the discussions. A strong faction of the club, led bv Mrs. Charles Henrotin, wife of the millionaire broker, strongly opp isrd drawing the color line and today's action of the membership committee is likely, it is thought, to dis rupt the organization. A reconsideration is not improbable and should Mrs. Williams he admitted to tne club, names of several other prom inent colored women will be pressed for miiuocrsliip. l'leri'polnt, Mormaii A t o. New York, Nov. 16 It is announced that the firm of Drexcl, Morgan & Co., under its present title will expire by lim- cation on luuuarv 1. t.vjo. A new nrm I will then be organizer1 under the title oil I. nerrpoint, Morgan ,v Lo. 1 lie change is due to the death of A. . Drexcl and J. Hood Wright. Out of the s. r, a New York, Nov. 1G The Louisville and Nashville railroad company has given the formal six months previous notice that it will withdraw fro.n the Southern Passenger association. The Port Royal and Augusta has also with drawn trom the association. The Marriage of the t zar. London, Nov. 16 -The Tall Mall Ga zette states, as it claims, upon authority that the marriage of Car Nicholas and Princess Alix will take place November 30th. The t'xiir'H St. 1'elcrnbiirn; Funeral. St. Pkteusiii rg, Nov. 16. It is offi cially stated that the funeral ol Alexander! III. will take place Monday, November I 10th, CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Grounds hnvc been purchased and I plans perfected tor the erection in the I southwestern suburbs of St. Louis of the I largest tobacco factory in the world fori the use ot Liggett & Mvers. The build ings will cover twenty acres and will I cost $1,000,000. The plant will give employment to 3,000 workmen. Rev. T. C. Carter, D. D lor 25 years a prominent minister of the M. E. church, has left that body and has joined the United Brethren in Christ. He will superintendent of their work in be I the! South, with headquarter at Chatta nooga, The Georgia house of representatives yesterday dimissed 23 contests brought by Populists and two brought by Demo crats. Jcssee Morrison pleaded guilty in Federal court at Atlanta yesterday conspiracy against Will Roper s life. lilty dozen gloves just received cashmere, wool, kid and buckskin dress, diiving, and laboring men wnitiocn ciotumg House. Colored and full dress shirts, night robes and pajamas at "The Men s Out fitter," Hotel Berkeley. A CARD frO MEN AND BOYS, I have about 1000 pairs of men's and toys' shoes on hand. I have too many, too much money Invested in my shoe stock. For a short time I offer every pair at cut rate prices. Prices cut from 16 per cent, to 33H percent, on entirr stock. A great opportunity. Will you take advan- luge of it? It remains for you to say. You will find It exactly as advertised. MITCHELL, THE HEM'S OVTFITTEH. 38 PATTON AVBNOB. We have put in our show win dow some "odds and ends" in Pocket Books & Purses They are all first qualityjgoods, hut being only a few lof a style lift, wc have reduced the prices ONli HALF. $1.00 book for 50c, 75c. books for 35c : 50c. books for 25c. 25c; purses for 10c. Come quick, for they are going last at these prices. RAYSOR & SMITH, ASHEVILLE, M. . Take a Look At the good 26-inch Umbrellas in win- don at 50c. each not the best we have but bi(? va,ue fof tfae money E I school boy or girl should have one I , ,. , . Mon 1 let jour child get wet.bny now before they are gone. Watch the Mexican jumping beans take some home with you reduced to G ccuts each. 1,500 novels just added to 5 cent and 10 cent bargain shelves many new titles. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, 1,500 illustrations, cloth bound only $110. Leather bound, indexed, $2.80. Shakespeare, 8 vols., cloth, S2.80. Bulwer Lyttcn, 13 yol., cloth, $4.50. Waverly Novels, 12 vol., cloth, $4.50. I Dickens, 15 vol. $4.50; same, 6 vol $2. I Uumas' 8 vo1' - See 15c. whip in window. Others 10c., 20c, 25c, 50c, 75c no fancy prices. RAY 8 N. Court Square. II Am Surrounded By CALIFORNIA CASHED GOODb I I I I tfae I to I CALLF0R11A CASHED PLDIS ml for I at I s g eta 2. o I I 1 ? P e 5 $ s s I ' . P I Reduced from 25c to 15c a Cm
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1894, edition 1
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