Wm :i2 ? tr.. ' J THE IrrTSBURG; DXHPATGaTEnTRSDAY rVvni-irrrrwim-mi-r''-'n . PJrxjuiYi naa - cv 1892? cr EKSKSPiHI I r A HEAVY SENTENCE. v Tudjje Kennedy GiTes Yoanjj Bayers 21 Years to Eiverside. HE ISTIEED OP TEE WORKHODSE. Lester Gets Four Tears for Stalling Cal lioun on Grant Street. BETEEAL EDITS FOE DAHAGE ENTERED Charles Havers, the desperate criminal who escaped from the workhouse after hav ing beaten Keeper Eberhardt almost to death, was sentenced by Judge Kennedy yesterday to 19 years in the penitentiarr and to two years in the workhouse. This, with his unexpired term in the workhonse, will make Ms-imprisonment abont 23 years. There were four charges of larceny against him, one of escaping from the workhouse, one for felonious assault and battery, and one for larceny and receiving stolen goods. He is about 28 years of age, yet looks the hardened criminal and reck less desperado. He appeared anxious to plead guilty, with the probable result of getting a mild sentence, and the scowl on his face when Judge Kennedy had finished the sentence indicated how 'great was his disappointment II Had Not Much to Say. "What have you to say why sentence should not be passed upon yon?" asked the the Judge. "Nothing much, Judge," the prisoner re plied. "The charge1! against yon are numerous and serious, and I will have to impose upon yon heavy sentences, to take eflect after the expiration of your term in the work house," said Judge Kennedy. ''Well, I want to be sent to the peniten tiary, where I can reform. I did not want togo to the worthouse and tried to get out I was not guiltv of the crime of which I was convicted. 2Cow, I want to go where I can do better and relorm." " "You shall hae the chance," replied the Judge. The Sentence or the Court. "The sentence of the Court is that on the charge ot felonious assault and battery you be confined in the penitentiary five years; on the four charges of burglary, three years each; on the charge of larceny, two years and on the charge of escaping from the workhouse two years to the workhouse. All these sentences are to commence after your unexpired term in the workhouse is out, and each of the sentences to commence after the former one expires." FOUR YEARS FOR LESTER. The First I(ral Victim or the Homestead strike With Tears lie Begged lor a Shorter Sentence, Which Was Tie raetl. David Lester, the private of the Eight eenth Regiment who stabbed Frank Cal houn on Grant street, pleaded guilty before Judge Kennedy yesterday to felonious as sault and battery, and was sentenced to. the penitentiary tor a term of four years. Al though numerous informations tor various offenses growing out ot the Homestead riot have been made this is the first sentence im posed. When Lester was brought before the bar, Calhoun related the story of the as sault, stating that Lester stabbed him with his bayonet once in the side, the weapon penetrating his lung, the second blow struck the liver and the third the stomach. He stated that his physician did not yet consider him out of danger, and that if com plications should arise resulting from the wound in the liver death might yet be the result. After the prosecutor bad concluded his remarks, Judge Kennedy turned sharply to Lester, and said: "That is not the way to preserve the repu. tation of the guards." "I know it Your Honor, but I was under the influence of liquor," replied Lester. "That is a poor excuse," answered the Judge, "and you deserve a severe punish ment Had this man died you would have been hanged. The extreme penalty for this offense is seven years' imprisonment, but on account of vour youth I will not impose it on you. The sentence of the Court is that you pay the costs of the prosecution, a fine of GJ cents and "undergo an imprisonment of four years in the Western penitentiary." After the prisoner had been led back to the dock he was again called before the Judge at his own request With streaming eyes and in a quivering voice he begged the Judge to reduce his sentence. He urged as an inducement that he had a wife and two children besides his mother and invalid sister depending on him for support "l am sorry, catajuage .Kennedy, "but your sentence is only commensurate with vour crime. Ton are fortunate the man did not die. I cannot reduce your sen tence." Lester's face paled and his hands trembled as he tottered from the courtroom to. his cell in the jaiL District Attorney Bur leigh said that had Calhoun died it would have been the easiest matter in tiie world to convict Lester of murder in the first degree. MINOK SENTENCES. Various Terms of Imprisonment Meted Ont to EtI -Doers. Thomas McDonough was sentenced to the workhouse for SO days for assaulting Kate Cavey, of Chartiers. Stephen Lavell, of Bradilock, for illegal liquor selling, was fined 5500 and sent six months to the workhouse. William Hearter, for the larceny of 565 from Henry Kearney, of Strawberry alley, was sent six months to the workhouse. Gilbert Williams, for illegal liquorselling at McKeesport, was fined 5550 and sent three months to the workhouse. James Frew, for the larceny of a cow and set of harness from William Evan, of Mc Keesport, was sent four years "to the peni tentiary. George Peterson, for entering the dwell ing of Adam Williams on Twenty-eighth street, was lent six months to the work house. Hugh Horan, for stealing the pocket books of Catharine Bergeld and Henrietta Baumbach, of Allegheny, was sent one year to the penitentiary. Michael Myers, for the lasceny of 51 from Samuerwills, of Millvale, was sent three months to the penitentiary. Andrew Krawczky, of the Southside, for assault and battery on S. Krawczky, was cent three months to the workhouse. Georce Douglas was sentenced two years"" to the workhouse for stealing goods from the bouse sf J. Heed, of Oakland avenue. He was acquitted of a charge of stealing a watch from S. Jones. John Fecker, for stealing a horse from Ignatz Stroup of Mantou alley, was sent fifteen months to the workhouse. THE G2AND JOEY'S WOEK. Thlrtj-Sll Ktnrnt and All Troe Bill bat Three. The grand jury acted on 36 cases yester day and returned true bills in all but three. The true bills are: Frank Tracy, Charles Allen, Fred and William Meyers, Henry Palmer, James A. Eiley, "Shorty" Stetzel, Emma Snyder, Charles Hegerty, Charles Widmer, James Brooks, Abraham Levi, C W. Phalen, William Banford, larceny; Franz Herzog, James Vanderfant, Thomas Wendel, Henry Kimball, assault and bat tery; Joseph Dougherty, Thomas Hatchett, aggravated assault and battery;Louis Larson, John Carlson, George Weisenberger, felon ious assault and battery: Emil Berger, fraudulently making a written instrument; Jamea McKeally, carrying concealed weapons; James Monroe, entering a build ing with felonious intent; Hugh Harring ton, Stephen Lavell, Helen Bobe, illegal. liquorselling; Henry x-aimer, entering a building. The bills ignored were William Barr and Arthur Brown, larceny; John Smith, forci ble entry and detainer. NEW SUITS ENTERED. Three for Damages and One (or a BUI In Equity lawyers Giving the -Judge Plenty or Work for rte Winter. August Heitz yesterday entered suit in Common Bleas No. 2 against James Wall for 5,000 damages for alleged false arrest Heitz is the deputy sheriff who while serv ing in Homestead was arrested by Consta ble Wall. He alleges that on August 28 as he was walking peaceably along the street "Wall arrested him and dragged him to the lockup, -where he was locked np until the next day. The next day 'Squire Oeffner fined htm for disorderly conduct Heitz appealed to court and Judge Ewing re versed the 'Squire and put the costs of the appeal on Wall. Heitz now wants dam ages. A capias was issued for Walls' ar rest and 300 bail required. William Keusah yesterday entered suit agtinst Nicholas Werle for $1,000 damages for injury to property caused by drainage, etc., Irom the defendant's property adjoin ing. ' A bill in equity was niea yesteraay uy Earl S. Gardner against Mary J. Butler. The parties, it is stated, were partners in the machine business on Liberty street as Butler & Gardner. The plaintiff charges that the defendant, by over-drawing her account some 53.000 and" by her representa tive in the business, C. E. Millikin. taking the firm's money and neglecting the busi ness they had to stop work in December, 1891. They now have assets worth 511,000 and debts of 2,600. Millikin, it is charged, with the consent of the defendant, has taken possession of tbe books of the firm, and is collecting outstanding accounts. Gardner, therefore, wants an injunction to restrain him from so doing, to have a receiver ap pointed,"an account taken and a dissolution of the partnership George Bothemuns has a 2,000 grievance against the P..G.C. & St L. Kailway Com pany. Mr. Bothemuns lives at Mansfield. lie had a family ticket which he purchased on April 8, 1892, good for one year. He boarded a train in Pittsburg on July 6 and claims that the conductor, W. J. Merrick, refused to accept the ticket offered and when he refused to pay his fare he assaulted Bothemuns' and put him off the train. A suit for damages was entered yesterday. THEY PLEAD GUILTS". A Inrjre Xnmb -r Appear Berore the Court and Confess, x Yon Kofsky and Andrew Ripkey pleadeJ guilty to enterinc cars on the Pittsburg, McKeesport and YoughiogenyJtailroad at Braddock and stealing eggs add other produce. They were each sent two years to the workhouse. William Johnson pleaded guilty to burg lary in entering the house of Lizzie Downs on Fourth avenue. He was sent three years to the penitentiary. John Murphy and Patrick Butler, of Bates township, pleaded guilty to illegal liquorselling. They wereeach fined 5 CO and sent three months ana 20 days to the workhouse. .. Fred Meyers pleaded guilty to the larceny of a watch from C H. Weinhouse, of Liberty street, and was sentenced nine months to the workhouse. Jacob McMarlin, Jr., pleaded guilty to ctealine a horse from J. H. Martin," of Eeynoldton. He was sent one year to the workhouse. "Shorty" Stetzel pleaded guilty to the larceny of 36 lrom George Chad wick, of Lacock street, Allegheny. He was sent six months to the workhouse. Stetzel was. ar rested on Monday last Frank Emmerling pleaded guilty to the larceny ot a watch from N. N. Gray, of Allegheny. He was sent three months to the workhouse. David Williams (colored), of Boston, Pa., pleaded guilty to being a common gam bled and was sent one year to the work bouse. Joseph Dougherty, of the Twentieth ward, pleaded guilty to aggravated assault and battery on Police Officer Lowery. George Brown pleaded guilty to stealing a horse lrom Jacob Seibert, ot Liberty street and was sent four years to the work house. Georee Weaver pleaded guilty to stealing a calf from T. C. Douglass, of Boston, P. Fred Lee pleaded guilty to the charge of aggravated assault and battery on oath of Thomas Hackett Both men are employed at the Union depot Henry Kimball was given three months to the works for assaulting Ellen Kimball at Homestead. C W. Phalen pleaded guilty to the lar ceny of a pair of scai?s from parties un known. William Banford pleaded gnilty and was sent to tbe workhouse for 30 days for steal ing a hat from Louis Morgan at McKees port Thomas A. Wendel, of Mansfield, pleaded guiltv to misdemeanor in marrving Nora E. Ward, knowing she was the wffe of Alonzo Ward, and assault and battery on Charles Ward. He was sent six months to the workhouse. . tt'KIBDY'S TBIAL BESTIT. Jndge McCInng Takes Up the Charge or misdemeanor in Offlce. The case of John McKirdy, the Alle gheny Auditor and ex-member of 'Alle gheny Councils, charged with misdemeanor in office, was called for trial before Judge McClung yesterday afternoon. It is al leged that while a member of councils he made contracts with the city from which he made a profit, and which under an act of Assembly is a misdemeanor. The case is attracting considerable atten tion. Tht jury was called yesterday after noon, and the case will be proceeded with this morning. FOE C0KTEMPI. An Order Issued Against Fnyette County's Sheriff by Oadce Baffincton. Sheriff McCormicb, of Fayette county, is to be arrested on a writ issued by Judge Buffington, for contempt of court in not keeping in jail certain convicted persons sentenced there. A hearing in the case will probably be held here to-morrow. It is claimed that three men, Charles Bolesby, Amos Critchfield and Jacob Firke, who were convicted at the March term of court and sentenced to the TJniontown jail, have been at liberty since May doing police duty tor Sheriff MeCormick at the baseball park. To-Daj's Trial list. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Simon W. W. Stlvens, Helen Bode, Charles Urgets, Charles Widmer, Charles Allen, William Mej ers, John Kaylor, .alias Berger, Henry 1'almer, Louis Lawson, Arthur Brown, John Smith, Jolia Hostetter, James Munroo, Mary Barker, Chailes Gordon, Bazor Delaney. Pauline Delport, Wesley Wood. ' Court Notes. Johit H. TnoMAS. of Tarentnm, was ao qultted of two charges of illegal liquor sell ing yesterday. E. M. Bhickell yesterday issued an execn- The Great Success of the genuine imported Jo hann Hofifs Malt Extract as a tonic nutritive has caused a crowd of fraudulent imitators to come intd the market. Be ware of them! The genuine has the signature of "Tohann HofF" on the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents and Importers of Mineral Waters, 6 Barclay street, New .York. Th l-Nux-3 tlon azatnst the Beviow Fnbllshlng Com pany, limited, and W. B. Power for$l,e 83. Judge Ewibq was kept busy yesterday in Common Pleas No. 2 hearlnjr applications tor naturalization. About 75 received their final papers. The argument list in Common Fleas Court No. 1 will be taken up on Monday, Sep tember IS, Instead of September 19, as previ ously announced. A rennos was filed In Common Pleas Ha 8 yesterday for permission to amend the charter of tbe East End Gymnastlo Club so as to change Its name to tbe Pittsburg Ath letic Club. Stop that constant hacking, by removing the irritation in the throat, and subduing any inflammation that may exist there, by nsfnor Dr. D. Javne's Expectorant, a lone established remedy for throat and lung I troubles, of CO years popularity. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ' ft. . m I ABSOLUTELY WE ARE STILL IN IT I ; As usual, with the largest stock of SIKOTQ-TTISrS lAJSTID BIFLES- r In the two cities. Our prices von will find as .heretofore, lower than the lowest, and each nn sold is warranted to give perfect satisfaction. . Also full line of Shells, Tools and materials of all kinds. SIMIIT'S, OCR, LIBERTY AND SMITHF1ELD, PITTSBURG, PA. N. B. Send stamp for Illustrated Catalogue free of charge. T'S time to make 'for Fall WHY? The new Goods are in stock. It's a chance to get first choice. It's a time we can give you best service. After a while we may not be able to serve you so prompt We'll have a great business the goods and prices will keep us very busy. Ill AMIKUSON BLOCK-39 SIXTH STREET. EDMUNDSON & That Prove $20 Our wonderful Bedroom Suit. Large mirror, nice carvings. (JJOQ For this 6-piece skj pARLOR SUIT. Our lines 'of Suits are the prettiest we have ever shown, which is saying a "great deal.-" The prices will fit your purse and the values are phenomenal. KARPETS Our new Carpets are in. But the ' writer cannot -find words to jusdy describe their wonderfully 'pretty, harmoni ous, cloud-land colorings. Warp and woof are woven of beauty and serviceability. They are poem - pictures awaiting their fame, which will soon come, when you, thrifty housewives, visit them. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. W i "i'Vi in "rr ' 1 in t J ' i ITnj i ii 1 B -o.6-o aTl I "111 t giyiiyjl 635-637-SMITHFIELD ST.-635-637 A DI8TBESSIHG CASE, Frederick Jirachti Applies for Aid to Bury , His Child. Frederick Jarachiz, a German laborer of Allegheny, applied yesterday to the De partment of Charities for assistance to bury hit child which died Tuesday night He was furnished an order for a coffin and car riage. Jarachiz has been 'in America but five months and in that time saved enough money to send for his family, consisting of his wife and several children. They ar rived three weeks ago and four of the chil dren caught the scarlet fever. One of the sick ones is not expected to live and Chief Grubbs, of tbe Department of Charities, has sent a physician to attend it The family live at 51 Spring Garden avenue. Baking owaer sel-TTSsa your choice of New Suit i au23 BROWN HERE ARE THE PRICES the Fact that $07 Efl For this lar?e three JL 0 U picce Suit, fine finish . .and pretty carvings. lJJrf ESS"! -P " gq ' "f smns ! r- 1 Ui U unit. r -- - - - I On a Bill of $ 10.00 $1.00 Cash and 50c Per Week On a Bill of $ 25.00 $5.00 Cash and $1.00 Per Week On a Bill of $ 50.00 $8.00 Cash and $2.00 Per Week On a Bill of 75.00 $10.00 Cash and $2.50 Per Week On a Bill of $100.00. .,. .$12.50 Cash and $3.00 Per Week , WE WILL ALSO GIVE FREE A PRESENT WITH EVERY TIME SALE With each Time Sale of 10.00 we will give a Handsome Picture. With each Time Sale of 25.00 we will give a pair of Fine Lace Curtains. With each Time Sale of 50.00 we will give a Fine 8-Day Clock. With each Time Salettf $ 75. 00 we will give a Pretty Hat Rack. With each Time Sale of 100.00 we will give a China Tea Set. In addition to the above liberal terms, our FREE RAILROAD TICKETS TO CHI CAGO WORLD'S FAIR go with every purchase, and IF We will , OUR HOUSEFU.RNISHING DEPARTMENT CONTAINS EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN SILVER, CHINA. GLASS, IRON, TIN AND H00DH1BL ALSO PICTURES. CLOCKS, LAMPS, VASES, STOVES, BRIC-A-BBAC, ETC. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS., Swept from tho floor of the Last season went to the. goat be cause they were not worth carry ing home. Get something ENGRAVED And well printed that will com mend notice. Pins. PHQTO-ENGRAVfHG CO. TIMES BUILDING. . Telephone 1153. se7-U ELITE PHOTO GALxYEEY, 616 Market Street. CABINETS $1.00 PER DOZEN. No stairs to climb. my-TTS Use tho elevator, WALL PAPER. REMNANT SALE. Send for samples of wall enpor. Sent free. We have made new samples this week that beat all, previous prices. We are dotermlned to sell everything. Do you want to buy wall paper? If yon don't want to come or if out of the city send for samples. They don't cost you a cent, not even postage, and they cost us from 6c to 15c for postage alone. It would be foolish to send samples or wall paper at our ownpxpense If the prices were not the lowest. G. G. O'BRIEN, PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE, 292 FIFTH AVENUE. Three squares from Court House. Kerunant sale continued till September 10. eel DESKS, OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Office Specialty Co. 105 Third ave. J2J-TT8 3 ' SNe are Far Three pieces Solid Oak, heavy carvings. The won der of the age. : j? Lllf lewi. ss. . i' l" H I " " ,rn I Pirn Ml " u . a OUR SEPTEMBER TIME-SALE TERMS YOU LIVE OUT OF pack the goods free and prepay the nearest railroad freight station. ZDTO IDIIFIFIEIRIlIillSrCIE' What prices or terms others quote we WILL ALWAYS DO BETTER. HETV ADVERTISEMENTS. WONDERFUL BARGAINS ALL THIS WEEK. ijQft Pairs Child's fine cloth top kid foxedtipped spring heel QQC jrOU button, worth $1.50 per pair, this week' at .' 33 00 fl Pairs sses' fine el01 top kid foxed spring heel but- (M IQ Uwll ton, worth $1.50 and $1.75, at 4)1 13 AAA Pairs Boys' and Misses' elegant all-leather school shoes, fll Q wUU heel br spring heel, worth i. 50, at 99c ad 41.13 OQfl Y315 Ladies' fine Dongola Tip Lace Oxfords, QQC Z3U Worth 1.50, at...v 33 3fft Pairs Ladies' fine Cloth Top Dongola Tip Lace Oxfords, QQC " Worth $1.50 and $2, at...' 33 AAA Pairs Ladies' Dongola Tip Oxfords, f C . AU s5zes at - fit JAA Pairs Ladies' fine cloth top kid foxed pat leather tips, UU s and spring heels; very neat and attractive; worth Q i t.Q $2.50, at :.... 4)1 , qo ICO Pairs Ladies' fine Dongola kid lace pat. tips reduced (1 Qft 30 from $2.50 to 4)1. UO fj01 Pairs Ladies' fine button Boots, ' CI O 2,0$ Wrth t2, at $S.5 W M EETAIL STORES: 406-408-410 MARKET ST. ORDER BY MAIL. YOUGHIOGHENY Greinongh Street and Qas AII07. OFFICE, 106 GBANT ST. Youghiogheny Gaa.and Steam as-Prompt service to manafaetnrers and consumers generally. Mills suppled with river sand. Je7-7t-Trs PERRINE. AND TER Ahead of All (T fi C S0LID OAK,three pieces, massive carvings, worth $6o. TOWN freight to your fj 3 BARtt$ L f mi n ii Jfi I '1 I nlWHftteav "i'i Ti LAIRD "WHOLESALE A2TD EETAIL. 433 AND 435 WOOD ST. setf-TTB COAL CO., LTD., T. S. KNAP, MANAGER t Telephone 1070. Coal. White and River Sand. Competition, $2.90 For this full size EX TENSION TABLE. OUR SIDEBOARDS Start at $10 for the plain ones. $15, $18, $20 and $25 is money better spent; and $30, $40, $50 or $75 will show the height of perfection in the manufacturers' art No differ ence what price you pay you'll get full value and more, "to boot." KARPETS To quote prices and give you a correct idea of the values ex pressed is impossible here. You must come and give us a few minutes of your time to show them to you. Ingrains, 20c, 35c, 45c, 50c, 65c Brussels, 50c, 65c, 80c, 90c, $1. Moquettes, Wiltons and Ax minsters arequally low prices. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. se540-n MS ttppii!IJii1i:!ll!liiili''J''M jLjLjm l jiii . y MjpfF HI Si Ttiif' l . i - 'I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers