davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-02
Another Good County Rond.

Jesse p. Lowry. who was here today,
is enthusiastic over the good road being
built at Early mountain bv the county
convict force. The road extends from
Commis ioncr Wells to Pavne's chapel
and the mountain portion il pa miles in
length. 1t was surveyed by City Engi.
neer Ice and Mr.. Lowry aud has an easy
grade.
Mr.. Lowry says farmers are fodderinR
and Democracy is ilourishiug out hil
way.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-02
HANENiENER INDICTED.

lie Refused to Answer Questions Before
the senate Committee.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The grand jury
has brought in indictments against
Henry o. Havemeyer and John Il. Searlcs
OF the sugar trust and Allen L. Seymour
of the stock brokerage firm OF Seymour
& Young for refusing to answer ques.
tions put to them by the Senate sugar
trust investigation committee. All the
cases will come up for argument on de-
murrers on Nov. 1.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-02
Cholera in Constantinoplc,

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA brief cable
gram received at the State department
from United States Consul General Short
at Constantinople announces the out
break OF cholera there,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-02
CONNECTICUT Is REPUBLICAN.

The FlopOvcrs Make something Like II
Landslide.
Hartford, Conn Oct. 2-Returns
from 60 towns in this section Of the
State show that the Republicans gain 10
towns. There has been a large increase
in the Republican vote in every town
and the Democratic vote has fallen off in
nearly a corresponding degree. The flop
overs from the towns so tar heard from,
indicate Republican landslide through.
out the State.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-02
Trouble for Foreigners In Pckin.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 2.-The foreign resi-
dents of Pekin are subject to constant
insult bv the natives and a number of
them have been assaulted on the streets,
including several British subjects, among
them the interpreter Of the British lega-
ton and DR., Duyon,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-02
Saved From the Mob.

PRINCETON, KY, Oct. 2.-Willlic Grif-
fey, a repulsive looking negro, was
lodged in jail here yesterday afternoon
for safe keeping and to escape a mob's
vengeance. He assaulted Miss Davis,
white, near Lafayette Saturday. The
officers had hard work to keep him way
from mob.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-02
stctlman on the Battle Field.

TRyoN, N. c., Oct. 2.-[Special. ]-Sted.
man and Ewart met in Joint debate at
Columbus yesterday. Stedman made a
great speech. Ewart's was as good as
could have been made from the radical
standpoiut,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-02
Killed $50 pCl.SOls.

CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. IA water
spout near Valencia last Friday killed
more than 15O persons and caused a loss
in crops Of 100000. Many houses and
bridges have been carried away.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-02
The smallest Number since Isss.

Superintendent w. S. Cornell of River
side cemetery cells THE CTlzEN that dur.
ing September there were only nine inter
ments in the cemetery. This was the
smallest number for any month since
December, 1888. .~.,-.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-10-02
lIattel.s Burned Out.

New YORK, Oct. 2.-The factory Of
Jonas & Naumberg, hatters. $40 to SIG
west 81 street, was burned early this
morning. Loss. $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
National Academy of Sciences,

The National Academy of Science sfln. ished it's session here yesterday alters noon, when the following papers were read:
 Report on Photographing Meteors," Dr. William l.. Elkin of Yale, tntro- duced by Professor Hubert A. Newton of Yale.
 Biographical Memoir of F. V. Hay- den," by Charles A. White of Har-
 yard.
 Geographical Distribution of the
 Deep Sea Echinodarmsi Discovered Off Cape HatteraS, N. G." by ProfessoN A. E. Averill of Yale.
 "The Effect of Pressure ill Broadens ing Spectral Fires" A. A. Nicholson of Yale. Dr. Elkin's paper was on the recent extensive work at the Yale observa- tory relative to meteoric photography, which has been in progress since the arrival of the new equatorial last July.
 It was an interesting and important contribution to meteoric lore. Before adjournment President Marsh announced that 8 committee would be later appointed to supervise the adop- tion of uniform unit for the meas-
 urement of electrical force, the last congress having passed law that such a unit must be adopted in this country. as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
GE0RGIA'S CONTEST ENDED.
WALSH AND BACON HAVE BEEX
 NOMINATED FOR SENATORS.

Both Men Are Outspoken in Their Advo-
 oacy of Free and Unlimited Coinage of
 Silver The Election Wili Take Place
 Next Tuesday.
 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1.-The democratic caucus of the Georgia general assembly, nominated two United States senator's this afternoon. The appointment of Sens ator Patrick Walsh by Governor North- ern was unanimously confirmed by his nomination to i'll out the unexpired term of the late Senator Colquitt. Fou the long term, beginning March 4 1895, Hon. Augustus o, Bacon was nominate ed on the first ballot, receiving 95 votes.
 Congressman Henry G. Turner res ceived 37 votes, L. F. Gerard Al votoa ard Patrick Walsh votes for the lona term. The nomination of Major Bacon was made unanimous. The contest has been a heated one, and the candidates have been on the stump for the past few months.
 Messrs. Bacon and Walsh are both outspoken in their advocacy of return to the free and unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1, and each of them favors action by this country in the settlement of the financial ques. ton without regard to the international agreement. MT. Turner strongly ad- vocated the views of MT. Cleveland on the financial question, and based his candidacy on that line.
 The election will take place next Tues. day, but to-day's caucus settles tha matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
are almost without except . optimistic.
 a,s nss ,sts.n. es,si is ,d1sx that Nieh0l adopt

The belief is that Nichoi ,c will adopt his fathers policy. |. t.
 Washington Nov. 1.-c z advices from the United States lea n at St. Petersburg reached the st depart ment tonight announcing Il cath of the czar. The official announcement will be met without delay by message from the president conveying to the czarina expressions of the nations con dolence, with other official recognition,
 St. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-The closing of the theaters and restaurants gave the public the first intimation of the czar's death. The official statement was not Issued until g o'clock. It is rumored that mob in Moscow has wrecked Dr. Zacharin's house. The Gazette published this evening a mourning sheet headed Weep Rus sia."
 The announcement of the official ga zette reads thus: Emperor Alexander III. quietly fell asleep in the Lord al 2:15 o'clock this afternoon" The council of the empire held sit. ting in plenum after the prayers for the czar's soul. The imperial theaters will be closed for six months prob. ably.
 Anxious groups collected in front oi the black-edged posters. There is a busy look in the precincts of the winter palace whence crowds of liveried ser wants and. .van-loads of luggage are be. ing dispatched.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
DEBT OF THE NATION.

There was Large Increase During the
 Past Month. N
 Warrington, Nov. 1.-The debt state- |mant issued this afternoon shows a net increase in the public debt less cash in treasury during October Of e1s, ESQ., s68. 50.
 The non-interest bearing debt in- creased $1, ,101, ,230. The oash. In the treasury decreased $12, ,57g, ,62S. .5s.
 The, balances of the several classes of debt at the close of business October 81 were: Interest bearing debt, 3686, ,042,- 86O; debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, 1928, ,260. .26.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
BOYs' BRIGADE MEETING.
Addressed at Dwight Place Church Last Evening. .}I t'.D

Addressed at Dwight Place Church Last
 Evening. .}I ,.,.
 A mass meeting was held last even- ing in Dwight Place church by the Second battalion, Boys brigade, com posed of thirteen compaies from the various churches in the western part of the city. The battalion, under com mand of Major Willis, formed on York street about 7:so and marched up Chapel. Park, George, and Dwight streets, to the church, where seats were reserved for them. The boys were addressed by Sumner F. Dudley. His subject was: Right, About Face; Forward March" MT. Dudley is a very pleasant speaker, and greatly Interested the boys. Special music was rendered by the choir. A large audi 'ence was present and enjoyed very much the interesting talk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
DECIDED IN DALY,S FAVOR.
sIavin Made Palpable Foul In the seventl
 Round,

sIavin Made Palpable Foul In the Seventh Round.
 Buffalo, Nov. l. Jim Daly of Buffalo
 and Jack Slavin of Australia met this
 evening in a fifteen round boxing con- test at the Buffalo Athletic club. There
 were 1,5O0 persons present. Slavin look ed fit to fight 8 much longer battle Daily was fat and showed little evidence
 of training. Unusual interest was at tached to the match because 1t ha6
 been arranged that the victor would be given chance against Joe Choyniski Jem Hall. Joe Bittler and other gooG
 ones. The men fought under the Mar. quis of Queensbury rules for a purse o1
 $1,000 to the winner, the loser to receive expenses.
 In the first round Daly went right after his opponent, landing three stifl
 punches over the heart and a stingine Daly during the round. In the second round Daly continued to lead for the Australian's wind. Daly's cleverness enabled him to keep out of the way of all harm. Daly was again the aggres 'sor in the third round. His exhibition of fast fighting was very pleasing to tn, audience. but his blows lacked the ne Rcessary force. rc- 34*.' " The fighting, was fast and furious 1T the fourth round. Daly landed when and
 where he pleased, but his poor consti
 tuition was strongly in evidence against
 him. and his blows had little effect Slavin landed a vicious blow on Daly's
 head. The fifth round was character.
 ized by clever in-fghting, in which
 honors were about even. A cry of fou
 was raised by the crowd when, after a
 clinch over the ropes, Slavin bunted
 Daly in the stomach with his knee Daly doubled up and appeared dis.
 dressed when the gong sounded. Daily
 rallied during the intermission and came up smiling in the sixth round. Slavir
 assumed the aggressive and landed re.
 peatedly on Daly's neck and face, but
 was unable to do any damage.
 The seventh was Daly's round and he planted blow after blow on Slavin's face
 Just before the. bell rang Slavin clinch. ed to avoid punishment, and when or. dered to break he delivered a stingins
 blow on Daly's neck. It was so palpable foul that the referee gave the decis.
 ion to Daly. There were howls of de. trision from those who had come to see a
 finish. Daly and Slavin will undoubted. ly meet again in a short time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
IN AID OF THE ORPHANS.
The Horse Races at the Park Yesterd,
 Melted o230.5O for Them,

ine Horse Races at tho Park Yesterday
 Melted sa3o.5O for Them.
 As result of the races at Elm city Driving Park yesterday afternoon the sum of s2Se.5o was received, which will be divided equally between the New Haven Orphan asylum and st. Francis Orphan asylum. About 1000 of New Haven's representative citi. zens were present and thoroughly en. joyed the meet.
 There were three events between the 2:5O. the 2:3O and the 2:2o classes, In the first two events but two heats were necessary to decide the victors. In the 2:2O class, however. things were different and owing to the ateness of the hour the finish was postponed until 2:aO o'clock this afternoon, when ft will be trotted of at the same place. The summarv.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
HARrARD,s PROSPECTS BR1aHrEB
Men Back of the Line Distinxuished Them.
 selves Yesterday.

Men Back of the Line Distinsuished Them. selves Yesterday.
 Cambridge, Mass, Nov 1.-Harvard defeated the Boston Athletic association football team this afternoon in an in. tensely slow game by a. score of 40 to O. From a Harvard standpoint the game was on the whole, decidedly encour. aging; but there must be a great i'm provement If Yale is to be beaten on the 24th. The individual work of every man on the eleven was excellent, but the team work was very ragged. The interference seemed weaker than in any of the recent games. The fact that Yale defeated almost precisely the same team last week by score of only 23 to 0 makes Harvard's prospects, seem brighter still.
 All the men back of the line distin- guished themselves by good gains, while in the line Waters and Norton Shaw did the best work. Wrenn played throughout the game at auarter-back and did very good work.
 The work of the, crimson team was perfectly lifeless and the men played as though they were thoroughly tired out. At the start Hoag returned Brewers kick and Harvard pushed the ball over the line in just four minutes. Harvard got the ball again. Brewer and Wright ington each made thirty-yard runs, the latter finally going over the line for a touchdown. Two more touchdowns were made before the end Of the first half. s
 In the second half Hayes made a beautiful run Of seventy yards through left tackle. After touchdown had been made c. Brewer caught Hoag's kick-off and raA eighty-five yards through the entire B. A. A eleven and made another touchdown. B. A. A. kicked again and Whittemore ran sixty yards before he was doFned. Brewer was pushed over the line and goal was kicked as time was called. W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
Collected Money and skipped,

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 1.-Fairmani Johnson, clerk for the American Ex@ press company. did not report for duty yesterday. Investigation showed tlfat he had made several large collections and skipped. The amount of the steas- ing is not known. but will prubahiN not exceed $200. He is under ,1.6o0 bonds. Johnson Is twenty-five yeats old and while he kept fast soomran Ihe-Was trustsd hy thsscompsurt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
Ordered to Pay Coupons,

x New York, Nov. 1.-The receivers of the Union Pacific Railway company have received an order from the court directing them to pay the April coupons on OmalRa bridge renewal 5 per cent,
 bonds amounting to $28, 400 and the re- rceivers expect to pay the October cou- pons on the same bonds within ten days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
Old Certificates Paid on.

New York, Nov. 1.-The Northern Pacific receivers were paying of the old receivers certificates to-day. The total amount to be redeemed is &2, 185;- 900. The sale of $5,500, 900 new oertif- cates to the Adams reorganization committee has been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
win Not stand as a Reoortl. .

Waltham, Mass, Nov. 1.-Harry Tyler this afternoon rode an unpaced third of mile on the Waltham track in 37 seconds, it being ? 1-5 seconds better than the worlds record. It will not stand as a new record as the l.. A. w. officials failed to appear to-day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
woodbridge Nominations.

Woodbridge. Nov. 1.-At \ republican caucus held here tonight Lewis Hitchl cock was nominated for representative on the sixth ballot. The justtces Of the peace nominated are N D, BAldNln, N.
 Is Peek Arthur Mjller and g. sQ Nsnton,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

prominent democrats subsequently ex- pressed it, "The speeches were entertain ing, but neither instructive nor did the speakers advance any arguments in support of their positions"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02
rho Cfncinnau fnsueofed

New London, Nov. The naval board this afternoon inspected the equipment of the cruiser Cincinnati. which arrived Itn the, harbor ysstsrdax atsstnceus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-02

Of the total net receipts s5 was cori- tributed as a gift by Frank P. ClarN and $1O by F. s. Lancraft. The net result also would have been considers ably less but for John fl. Dillon's generosity, he paying the expense of hiring the band, the printing and various other items of expense.
 There were S86 admission tickets taken at the park at twenty-five cents each.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

DURING Il battle between the Italian
troops and dervishcs ut kassala, Afri-
ca, the latter left 1000 dead upon the
field, among them being Iiamcd Ali
and all his emirs.
AT Charlottcnburg, Germany, the
great mill works were burned by an.
archists, the loss being 400, 600 marks.
I'nE insurgents killed 500 of the gov
ernment troops in r battle in the state
of Sac Paulo, Brazil. and captured the
remainder.
VALIANT, the anarchist who threw
the BON u in the French chamber of dep
uties in Paris, was found guilty and
sentenced to death.
"PRovIsioNAL" has been dropped and
the Hawaiian government now stands
as un independent sovereignty. The
danger was believed to be past, and if
any royalist uprising was attempted it
would be put down.
A SEVERE earthquake shock lasting
ten SECONDS was felt at Godeboute and
several other places in Canada.
TnE French chamber of deputies re-
elected NJ. Dupuy as president.
FIRE destroyed 100 houses at Canton
and 500 houses near Foochow, in
China.
FIRE destroyed the house of Thomas
johnson, an Indian at Walpole Island
Ont, and his four children were cre-
mated.
ABOUT 800 women and children were
burned to death Mt Ningo, China, by a
fire which destroyed a temple.
ADvIcEs from towns in Saros county,
Hungary, say thousands of peasants
there were on the verge of starvation.
WHILE en- route from Annoy to New
York with tea valued at 1915, 200 the
British bark Clan Grant was lost in the
Java sea
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

On the 9th the not treasury balance
IN gold at the close of business was
s73,GlS, ,B55, the lowest gold reserve ever
reached.
TREASURY officials estimate the gold
production of the world at nearly $780,
10000 for the year. $685.
THE secretary of the treasury will be
compelled to Issue bonds under the law
of 1875 unless congress cnacts new leg.
islation.
AT the leading clearing houses in the
United States tho exchanges during the
week ended on tho 18th aggregated
sl,o06, lsl, AL, against 5000, 500, 55l the
previous week. The decrease, COM
pared with the corresponding week in
1898, was 21.8
In the United States there were 474
business failures in the seven days
ended on the l2th, against s11 the week
previous and 2S6 in the corresponding
time in 1893.
THROUGHOUT the country the busi-
ness outlook was said to be improving.
The president has transmitted to
congress all correspondence relating to
Hawaii since his last message.
In his report to the national commits
sion John Boyd Thacher as chief of
the bureau of awards OF the Columbian
exposition says that there were 65, 422
individual exhibitors, and the judges
made awards to $1,000 individual ex.
hibitors.
THE value of domestic breadstuffs ex-
ported from the United States in 1903
was slsa, ,939, 0G2, against s243, 1906. 2a7
the previous year.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
WEST AND SOUTH.

FLAMES In the McShane bell foundry
in Baltimore destroyed patterns valued
at 5000, 900, together with $4,000 worth
Of machinery.
AT Wellsville. Kan, Charles BEN
baseball club, was run over by train
and had both legs cut off,.
A MAN at Elmwood, Ind, found ss5
In gold coin In head OF cabbage he
had bought at his grocer's.
AT Ocala, Fla, Ed Dansey (coloredD
was hanged for killing Deputy Sheriff
Binnioher
THE death was announced OF John
Carroll Power, custodian of tho Lin
coin monument at Springfield, Ill,
since It's dedication In 1893.
In hand-car accident near Wood
ward, Ala, three men were killed and
one fatally hurt
A MOB lynched Sherman Wagoner, q
wife murderer, near Mitchell, Ind.
AT the capitol In Des Moines Frank
d. Jackson was innugurated governor
OF Iowa Simplicity marked tho pro-
ceedings
In q sawmill at Delphi, O., a boiler
exploded, killing Noah Hiffman, Amos
Stevens and Silas Wilson and fatally
injuring John Wilson.
AT Indianapolis the appellate court
decided that Sunday theaters could not
be operated in Indiana
GEORGE DURsEss, after continuous
sleep of forty-eight hours, died at Caro-,
Mich, on the day that be was 70 have
been married.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
LATER NEWS.


In the senate, on the 18th, n number
OF petitions against the tariff bill, ETC.,
were presented. A number of bills Of
only local interest were presented and
passed or referred, and at LES p. m.
the senate went into executive session
to discuss the nomination of Mr.. Horn
blower as associate justice OF the su-
preme court of the United States, which
was finally rejected. In the house,
after unimportant morning business,
the Wilson tariff bill was read, and the
day was devoted to the discussion of
amendments thereto offered by Mr..
Wilson, chairman of the committee ON
ways and means.
MARION CHILDERs, n Fresno detective
driving into Goshen, Cal, was shot at,
on tho night of the 18th, by Chris
Evans. the escaped outlaw. and his
partner Morrell. near Goshen station.
One bullet grazed Childers' cheek and
another went through his overcoat,
while two went through the back Of
the buggy and fifth struck one OF
the horses, which took fright and after
running couple of miles fell dead.
AMOS Trout, representing the
Reeves Agricultural Implement Man
ufacturing Co., of Columbus, Ind,
having his headquarters at Indianapo-
lis, died suddenly in Evansville, on the
18th, of cerebral apoplexy. He was 50
years old, and a prominent Knight of
Phythias and G. A. r. man.
BENJAMIN KUNeER, out of work and
despondeut, left his home in Indianap-
oils, Ind, on the sth, saying that he
would not return alive unless he found
something to do. His dead body was
found in the river southwest OF that
city, on the 18th, and identified by his
widow.
The nomination of Judge Hornblow-
or, of New York, to be associate justice
OF the supreme court, SO long held up
in the United States senate, was finally
rejected by a majority of 9, on the
10Th, after Mr.. Hill had made bitter
speech in opposition to the appoint
ment.
The body of Hugh Marley, of Brook
lyn, one of the men missing since the
collapse of the temporary bridge over
Newton creek, L. l., ON the night Of
the 1ath, was recovered on the 18TH.
RUDOLPH j. PEscHMANN, lessee of
the Cream City hotel bar at Milwaukee
confessed, on the 18th, to numbering
Mrs. Annie Schrums, on the 12th, for
her money.a
A LOCOMOTIVE on the Big Four road
exploded at Winchester, Ind, on the
l4th, killing the fireman, fatally in
juring the engineer and woupding two
otherA