davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-27
SIX STRAIGHT.
Gree nville Assaulted and Beaten
Again saturday.

Aud this is the end Greenville was
salted down by the Asheville bows to the
tune OF six games straight. This in
spite Of the fact that when they left
Greenville the News proudly asserted
that the team would capture five out of
the six. Alas and alack! The great
"world-beating aggregation, the bright
stars of the Tinpan League, had to sub
nit to the humiliation of getting moth
ing whatever. And yet there is a man
on the team with gall enough to kick
about the umpiring. He (Morgan) tele-
graphed a roast to the News of Umpire
Wightman. 1t was hoped this kicking
would be stopped, but it is sure now
that Greenville will never stop it. Nor
gan, the man who sent the telegram
roast. told Treasurer Bouis Saturday
that Greenville had not had fairer UNI
piring this season than she had on this
trip. People who have no interests to
subserve by warping story will say
that the decisions of Umpires Wightman
and Packard were all right. Mr.. Pack
ard has umpired many games here and
his fairness was known by all patrons.
Mr.. Wightman is an umpire of the
Arkansas State League, hailing from
Little Rock, and his work was very
satisfactory to all but Grecnville.
Saturdays score was IA to 0, and
Cain, whose apathy ordinarily is enough
to discourage a whole team, was rcspon-
sple for a good share of the defeat.
Pretty catches were made by Craig and
i'm Clarke in the outfeld. In the seventh
George Stephens smacked the ball over
right fence for a homer, and Austin
Clarke followed in the eighth with a
four Dagger. Three men in the fifth
went out to Oldham on foul tips.
The truth of the matter Is, Greenvlle
cannot play more than one or two good
games in succession. With win of a
series paresis seems to set in and the jg
is up. If the boys will practice until
next season they may be able to give
Asheville an interesting game.
Knoxville will be here for series be-
ginning Thursday, if they cannot be
brought sooner. There are several
new men with the team, chief among
them being Pitcher Conover Of the Texas
State League.
Metz has record to be proud of. Nine
straight games he has played without
an error. mskiug "a put outs and 26 as
sists on so chances. His batting aver
age is 500 per cent, getting Is hits out
of 30 times at bat.
"Old lack" Green continues to play the
limit in a most gratifying way. He hits
and fields with all his power.
Augusta did not appear today to be-
gin the series with Asheville, and tcle.
gram from Manager Redwood this
morning has brought no response from
the Wayback Howlcrs, 1t is probable
the team has jumped its date, thus
knocking Ashevllc out of three more
victories. Manager Redwood, consider.
ing that Augusta is off, has telegraphed
Knoxville asking them to come, if posi-.
bic, tomorrow to begin the series.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-27
THE REUNION.
Rough And Readies Aud Com
panY X AZ The waierwOrks.

Rough And Readies Aud Com.
pany X AZ The waierwOrks.
The annual reunion of the Rough and
Ready Guards and Company X of the
11th Regiment was held at the water
works on the Swannanoa Saturday and
Sunday.
On Saturday an eloquent address on
the life aud character Of Senator Vance
was delivered by Hon. H. A. Gudger,
and short and valuable speeches were
made by Messrs. Locke Craig and 7. X.
Ransom.
On Sunday a memorial sermon was
delivered to near 1000 willing listeners
BY that able divine, DR.. John S Watkins,
Of Spartanburg, S c. The sermon was
not only able, but was freiRhted with
many valuable and kind references to
the beloved Vance. The sermon was
from the excl ,mation of lsracls king at
the death of Elisha: "The chariots OF
Israel and the borsemen thereof" and
words Of admiration Of the effort were
heard on every hand.
There were Is Rough aud Rcadies and
1S members OF Company X In camp.
While in Asheville Dr.. Watkins and his
wife were the guests of the companies
he came to address.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-27
X. OF r.
A Wet Recep'iOn-In Tenis-The
Prize Drill.

A Wet Recep'iOn-In TensS-The
Prize Drill.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-An unwelcome
house-warming was given the Knights of
Pythias encampment in the white city of
tents around the Washington monu-
mcnt. 1t came in form Of a fierce thun.
der shower which swept over the city
Sunday almost without warning
and then settled into a steady rain
until sunset. Several tents were disman-
tied by the wind and sheets OF rain,
and the lightning was unplcasantly
sharp.
Ali OF the discomforts incidental to a
storm were accepted in hilarious mood
by the Knights, however.
Three thousand men sleep on the light
cots under the canvass last uight.
President Cleveland has definitely
promised to cview the grand parade on
Tuesday.
Wednesday will b. the most interesting
day ofall for it marks the beginning OF
the prize drills between the crack organi-
cations of the order. The drills will
be continued through until September 1,
when the prize will be awarded. Wednes-
day evening there will be grand illum-
ination and parade, and a cavalry prize
drill at Fort Meyer will be the feature of
one of the remaining days.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-27
WILL SUE FOR THE BOUNTY
THE SUGAR PLANTERS WANT
ABOUT $1,000, 900.

They Depend On The Mckinley
Law To Pull Uncle eam's Leg
For The Amount Named-what
The Petition Recites.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.--Judge Morris
Markes' representing a number of the
Louisiana sugar planters, is here for the
purpose of entering suit in the United
States courts OF claims for the recovery
of the sugar bounty for the 1s94-5.
The petition recites the provision Of
the Mckinley law, that on and after
July 1, 1S9-, until January 1. 1906"
certain bounties shall be paid to the
growers of sugar upon certain pre-
scrihed conditions as to the filing of
bonds and taking out Of licenses. etc.
1t recites that for the present yea-
all these formalities have been complied
with. and have been formally accepted
bv the United States; that under the
provision of the section quoted, the
planters have gone on and enlarged the
areas Of sugar planted, secured the ad-
vances from their brokers and made
their part of the contract.
The total amount of bounty expected
to accrue on this wears crop will be some
where in the ncighborhood of $11, 1,OOO,-
600.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-27
TAMPERING WITH MAILS
The Charge ON Which J =. Med
ford ~ Arrcsted at Cly de.

Wm. Conard, a postofice inspector,
on Saturday arrested ]. S. Medlord at
Clyde, Haywood county, on charge of
the cmbezzlemcnt of valuable letters con-
tanning checks from the United States
mails. Medford was taken to Waynes-
vile where he had hearing before
United States Commissioner Fawcett.
The case was continued until August 81,
and Medford gave bond in the sum of
$500 for his appearance on that date.
!. S. Medford is son of l. d. Medford,
postmaster at Clyde, and is about 81
years OF aye. lie has been deputy post
master under his father. and had full
control of the office. The charge against
him is that he has abstracted letters
from the mails containing checks sent
out bv Ashevillc and Danvilc tobacco
warehouscmcn. The otlenses were COM
mitted principally during the months Of
February and March of this year. The
letters were addressed to postoffices in
Haywood county, and Clyde being the
distributing office they went through
young Medtord's hands.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-27
TARIFF BILL NOT VETOED
1T WILL. BECOME A LAW AT
MIDNIGHT.

The Two Houses of C0ngre ~ On
Their Last l.egs-Few Me mbers
PreseMt-K Of r. In The Gal.
leries.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Although the
Senate program for today is the same
as that w hich was followed Friday last
when the absence Of a quorum was cover
edupby the transaction of legislative bus.
mess behind closed doors, the galleries
were crowded before the hour of noon
by visiting Knights Of Pythias in the city,
and by ladies and followers who
have come to Washington to witness the
annual encampment of the knights.
There were only twelve Senators pres
ent while the opening prayer was being
offered. At 1920, on motion of Cock
rel, the galleries were cleared. the doors
locked and the Senate proceeded to con-
sidcration ofexecutive business.
The tariff bill, which has been in the
custody of the treasury department since
shortly after it was sent to the President,
was returned to the White House this
morning. 1t is stated authoritatively
that a veto is cut of the question. The
bill will become law at IL o'clock to-
night.
Secretary Carlisle this morning decided
that goods now in bond can be entitled
to the privileges of the free list of the
tariff act.
The doors remained closed till lis,
when the Senate adjourned until tomor-
row at noon.
In the House the galleries were
crowded with visiting members of the
Knights of Pythias. Less than so mem.
ber' of the House we're present. At
1875 the House adjourned until tomor-
row.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-27
WELL
Al Evangelist out Fla'fOOied For
BreCkinridxe.

Au Evangeiiss Ou, Fla'fOO'ed For
BreCkinridxe.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 2l.-The famous
evangelist, Geo. Barnes, delivered ser
mon in the court house here last night
which electrified his large audience. as it
was a powerful appeal to all Christians
to vote for Col. Breckenridge for Con-
gross. He cited Bible authority to prove
that he was right and said that he pitied
the preachers that had so little Of the
spirit of Christianity in them as to de-
nounce the colonel.
About twenty hearers went out and
one man asked Barnes In a loud voice ::
"How much do you get for this?"
Ex-State Treasurer S. G. Sharp, who is
a strong Breckenridge man, went to the
interrupter and told him to hush. For a
while the scene was an exciting one,
some cheering the preacher, Others con-
demning him and all wrought up to the
highest pitch.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-27
A military Jag Parade.

BERLIN, Aug. 27.-A military scandal
Of the first magnitude is reported from
Maricnwcrden. A mess dinner of brigade
officers was held there early in the week
and 100 of the guests got drunk They
formed line with the band at their
head and marched through the streets
Some were without helmets or caps
Others were without coats and all bran
dishtd swords or canes. All of the off
GERS will lc court martialed.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-27

WILL. PROBABLY ACCEPT
Judge H. a GudEer And The 70
sltiOn rendered Him.


In an interview with Judge II. A. Gud-
ger today with reference to the govern
mtnt position rendered him last week
and his acceptance or rejection of it, that
gentleman said:
~ can say nothing except that the ap-
pointment was rendered me without So
licitation and was entirely unexpected.
If enter on the duties | will do so un-
trammeled by any agreements or condi-
tions. 1t 10 a special employment as at
torney in the department Of justice. The
duties will be to prepare cases for the
Court of Claims and take testimony In
the same. My headquarters will be
Asheville though it is likely shall be in
the field most of the time,
ut i,not an office and will therefore
not interfere with my other matters in
this State save and except as my absence
does so. 1t docs not ncccssitate my re.
signing the Judgeship in Madison county
| shall go to Washington for short
stay as soon as can arrange my bust
ness here. Senator Ransom was very
kind to me and appreciate it."
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-27
Could Advance Wages.

New BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 27.-The
second week Of the great strike Of the
textile operatives opened today with
no change to be observed in the situa-
tion. 1t is generally agreed that no set.
tlement will be reached this week. The
weavers held a mass meeting this morn
Ing. One OF the speakers claimed that
the advance of $40 of cent per yard in
the price of cloth had made it possible to
give the weavers an advance in wages.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-27
Combining 10 Defea, Gov wai'c.

DENVER, Aug. 2+.-Onc hundred and
fifty business men Of Denver. including
smclter managers, bankers. aud whole
sale merchants, met last night and issued
an address to the business men Of Colo
RADIO. The address urges tfcm to join
in movement to regain the confidence
Of Eastern financial circles by securing
the defeat OF Gov. Waite and the popu-
list rarty in the coming State elections.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-27
Bu, No, The Tariff Bjll.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-The President
has approved the following acts: to
amend the act creating a new division
Of the northern judicial district OF Geor-
Ria; making provision for the accommo-
dation Of the United States Circuit and
District courts at Meridian Miss.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-27
MARRIED a MUI.ATTO.
And Now He Has an Indefinite
Leave OF Absence.

FosTORIA, o, Aug. PA decided sen
sation was created here by the marriage
last night of the Rev. Mr.. Thompson of
the Methodist church of this city, to
Miss Bibbic Hawk, who is a mulatto.
She is an attractive young woman, we'll
educated, refined and great church
worker.
She was member Of the Rev. Mr..
Thompson's congregation and tor the
last FIVE years he has been paying her
marked attentions. His congregation
demonstrated vigorously and finally a
few days ago he was given an indefinite
leave of absence and his church closed.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-27
He 0iays Removed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Judge Cole Of
the District Supreme court today denied
the petition Of p. Dryden, formerly ship
ping commissioner Of the port Of Balti-
more, for mandatnus on Secretary Car.
Isle to compel his retention in Office, the
secretary having removed Dryden with
out cause. Dryden's counsel noted an
annpal
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-27
Incentliarics Burn Hundreds.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 27.-The cor
oner's jury investigating the disaster In
the Franklin coal mine Friday in which
81 men we're killed has returned yer.
dict finding the fire was started by par.
ties unknown. 1t 10 believed that the
persons who fred the mine also pcrished.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-27
Ts phoid Clairns Auo,he or.

CAFE CHARLES, Va. Aug. 9Th. W.
Dunno, superintendent Of the New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad, died
last night inP Philadelphia Of typhoid fever.
Dunno was 81 years old and lived here.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-27
work For Cincinmati's Unc m
plOyed

CINCINNATI, Aug. "a There were
never SO many unemployed in this city
as now and the outlook for the winter 10
gloomy. III order to help them promi.
nent citizens propose to raise $50, 900 by
subscription, with which to grade sew
cral big hills about the city.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-27

EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, Aug. 27.-Congress.
man Shaw died at $40 this morning.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-08-27
OU NEED NOT

WORRY ABOUT HARD
TIMES so MUCH II
YOU ONLY KNOW
WHERE TO BUY YOUR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-22
EVADING THE LAW.
The Steamer Alexander Gets Into
Trouble.

The steamer Alexander, Captain
Green, sailed yesterday morning
for the Arctic ocean by way OF
Honolulu. Last year the vessel
was a sealer, but she has been
transformed into whaler. The
steamer laid off the Presidio all
night and slipped out yesterday
morning. She carried two passen-
gers, one being the wife of Captain
Green and the other the daughter
of A. p. Lorentzen, owner OF the
vessel. The ladies are booked for
the whole trip, but as the Alex
ander is bound for a two years
cruise in the Arctic it is possible
that they may stop off at Homo
lulu.
The Alexander is likely to get
her owner into trouble by carrying
passengers, as she is a freight boat
and has no license to carry any
body but her crew. The fact that
she flies the Hawaiian flag makes
no difference in this respect for the
laws governing foreign steam yes
sells apply. No foreign vessel car
rying passengers is permitted to
leave this or any other American
port without having first been in
spected. The Alexander went away
without being inspected. A steamer
carrying passengers Is bound to
carry life preservers, floats, etc.,
and comply with the regulations OF
the inspectors. The penalty for
failing to comply with the law is a
fine of $1,000.
When Mr.. Lorentzen was spoken
to regarding the passengers he said
the Captain had taken his wife.
Another gentleman in the office
had previously stated that Miss
Lorentzen had taken passage to
Honolulu, and upon being asked II
there were not another passenger
. he said that the young lady's sister
would accompany her. So the
presumption is that Captain
Green's wife is also daughter tC
;, Mr.. Lorentzen.
The steam whalers are now pre-
pairing to go to sea, and there is &
i, rumor around the water front tt
t the effect that the captains are go
y ing to take their wives with them
- Some of the vessels will remain IL
the Arctic for two seasons. In
whaling men understand as wei
as anyone that this is against th
0 law; but it is thought that the lay
t, can be evaded by putting thel
wives on the ships articles a
n stewardess. A gentleman connect
IS ed with the office of Inspectors G
r Steam Vessels said yesterda
"a morning that this could not b
If done.-S. F. Chronicle, March ).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-22

has been appointed to take the
place of Al. Smith, who resigned
because he became convinced that
to feed all the fishes between here
and Hawaii would be a losing
game.
The barkentine Irmgard, Cap
tain Schmidt, sailed for the Golden
Gate Yesterday with full cargo OF
sugar valued at SOS, 225.SS.
Captain Thompson brought the
Kaala in this morning with a cargo
of sugar from Kahuku.
LONDON, March Parts of life
boats belonging to the British bark
Atom Cefni were picked up off the
coast of Cornwall. The Atom Cefni,
Captain Hughes, sailed from Swan
sea January 4th for San Francisco.
Prior to January 31st a lifebuoy
and piece of wood marked "Afon
Cefni" were picked up on the coast
of one of the Sicily Islands. There
is little doubt as to the fate of the
vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-22

who would be glad TO have hand
in this good work would call at the
ADVERTISER office and report how
much they would be able TO give
each month for the period OF one
year, it would serve them as a
guarantee of support. In case the
collections at the meetings are
sufficient to cover the expenses, no
call will be made on subscribers,
but in case of any shortage they
will be asked to contribute their
proportion of such shortage, ana
the more contributors the less pro
portion of the amount subscribed
will be required, and never more
than the amount of your offer
One-half of the collections at
the hall will be used for the distrl-
button of religious literature, and
the balance will go for support OF
officers, hall rent, etc.
The efforts OF these people result
in making good citizens out OF
drunkards, thieves, gamblers and
| harlots, as many cities and towns
elsewhere can testify.
The publication of this letter
will confer a favor on
VERITAs AND OTHERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-22
A PLEA FOR THE ARMY.
Honolulu Asked to Assist the Move
ment.

Mr.. EDITOR: - The Salvation
Army is composed of body OF
consecrated men and women who
give their lives wholly to the work
of uplifting their fallen fellow
men.
These people do not work for
salary, and only ask that they be
given enough to eat and a place to
sleep, looking to a better country
to come for their reward.
The question is often asked,
why don't they come to Homo
lulu?" and in reply we would say
that a correspondence has been
carried on with them in regard to
coming here, and they would be
glad to do so if their support could
be guaranteed.
They live simply and cheaply,
and if few people who seem to
desire their presence with US would
pledge "a small amount 1t would be
"a burden 10 no one to support
them.
The following plan is proposed
until Saturday of this week, in
order that no one may be asked t.
contribute TO this cause who does
not really wish to DO so. The re
uiy will go forward on the Chinf
on next Monday. No money il
wanted at present, but if thos'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-22

DIAMOND HEAD, March 21, 10
M.-Weather cloudy; wind light,
northeast.
The steamer Hawaii, after an
absence of about three weeks, is
expected to arrive Saturday after
noon or Sunday morning, with
full load of sugar and fifty head OF
cattle. The Hawaii has been
busily engaged in carrying sugar
from the Hakalau plantation to
sailing vessels in Hilo harbor. The
last vessel loaded was the four
masted schooner Spokane, which
arrived from San Francisco III bal
last last Sunday.
The smallpox-ridGen whaler Ho-
ratio yesterday shipped two Hawai-
ians, who will doubtless find 1t
rather a cold scald before they re-
turn. The whaler is expected to
sail very soon.
The steam whaler Belvedere will
probably leave this afternoon.
The Claudine will come down
from the marine railway and re-
ceive freight tomorrow.
The Kilauea Hon returned from
Hawaii Yesterday, after an absence
of ten days, with 1854 bags OF
sugar and forty head of beef cattle
The Likelike may be expected
the latter part of the week.
The bad weather on the windwaro
coast of Hawaii seems to have sub
sided at last, and 1t Is thought that
steamers will experience less diff
Guilty in loading sugar during the
remainder Of the season than has
J been encountered so far.
The plantations along the wind
ward coast of Hawaii have been re
: lieved of their overstock of suga
I and the mills are again runnln!
: full time, with little fear of being
again blockadsd this season.
J. Mr.. Henry Vida is to make hi
maiden trip in the capacity of pun
r ser on the kilauea Hou when tina
e vessel sails next Friday. Mr.. Fid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-22
VESSELS IN POS1.
This list does not include coa<tsrs.l
NAVAL VESSELS.

u + Philadelphia, Barker, Caiiao.
O & : Adams, Nelson from Samoa.
HIM Champion, Rookie, Esqulmalt-
HI NJ Takachiho. Nomura, Yokohama.
Hi NJ Naniwa, Togo, cruise.
MERCHANTMEH-
Br sh Villalta, Harland, Liverpool
Am schr Carrier Dove. Brandt, Newcastle.
Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, San Francisco.
Am VIII blk Horatio, Donaldson, San Fran.
Am bkt q Wilder, Mcneil, San Fran.
Br blk Xantippe, Newcastle. n 5 w.
Am brgt w G. IRWIN, Williams, san Fran.
Am schr Geneva, Newcastle, \ w.
Am bkt Planter Dow, San Francisco.
Am bkt w II Dimond, Mcdonald, +.
Am schr Allen A, Schage, Eureka.
Am schr King Cyrus, Christianson, VIC e.
Am schr o Nj Kellogg. Iverson, Gray's H.
Am bk Ceylon, Calhoun, San Francisco.
Haw blk Helen Brewer, Newell, New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-22

The ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers to any part or
the city for so cents a month, IN
advance. Subscribe now and keep
up with the new year. King up
Telephone No. IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.
"WEDNESDAY. March 81.

"WEDNESDAY, March q.
Hi NJ cruiser Takachiho. Nomura.
from Yokohama.
Haw steam whaler Alexander, Oreen,
from San Francisco.
Stmr Kaala. Thompson, from Kahuku:
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Everett. from Pc
peekeo.
Stmr Waialeale, Smythe. from Hama
kua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-22
IMPORTS
Where from

INPORT~.
Per Kilauea Hou-2i6l bags sugar, ~
head cattle.
Per Waialeale-3497 bags sugar
Per Kaala-2025 bags sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-22
SSENSsE 49,
RRIvAL5

From Hamakua. per stmr Waialeale,
March 2l-John g Young, and on neck
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per bktne lrmgard,
March 2I-Mrs Foster, Mrs DIR Monsarrat
and child, Mrs DR. Lundy and daughter,
Mrs Wall, Miss Wall, + L, Wall.