The Evening Herald
VOL. TOI.--NO.170.
SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1893.
ONE CENT.
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USUI
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OH
Leads the Procession
Our furniture leads the pro
cession ,in style, quality and
price. We can mention, what
we can offer you, but you must
see the articles yourself to un
derstand what a golden oppor
tunity it is. "We dffcr an en
tirely new stock of Parlor suits
at $25.00 and upwards.
-Children's Hats and Caps,
Worth 50c, 75c, 90c, $1.00 and 1.25 will ho sold at the
extremely low prico of 25 Cents, hut they must leavo the
store. Also Ladies' "Waists for 35c, 65c and 75c reduced
from 50c, 95c and $1.25. Sun Bonnets at 19c.
116-118 North Main Street,
ow to make Room for:
I have concluded to sell off all the Russet -Shoes
I have at a Big Reduction.
Children's Shoes, formerly SI. 00, now 65 cents.
Children's Shoes, formerly $1.25. now 75 cents.
All kinds of Women's Russet and .
Oxford Shoes at and below cost.
14 South Slain Street,
Inducements to Buyers-5-
-AT THE-
People's Store !
Ladies' Blck Oxford Tiea, patent tip, G5c, elsewhere ?1.00.
Ladies' Russet Oxford Ties 75c, lormerly $1.25.
Chllds' Black Oxford Ties 50c, cheap at 75o.
Ladies' Foxed Galtera DOo, reduced from $1.25.
Men's Tenuis Shoes only 40c.
121 North Main Street,
Now Fall Styles
111
T
f Velvet, Tapestry V!-
Body Brussels.
W RAG CARPET!
New Oilcloths' 1 -
Linoleums! ,
TW0GRFATYICT0R1ES
Shenandoah Beats Pottsville
at Base Ball Again.
OVERWHELMING DEFEAT.
Allcntouii, Too, nf the Stnto ;iny:ue, In
UnUlilo to Copo AVIIir'thirtlomoTiiuiii on
tliH Dtnniomlllmv the Gmnos M'cre
6
HE crowd which wit
nessed the game of baso
ball at tho Trotting
park between tho Shen
andoah and AUcntown
teams was ono of the
largest of tho season
and during tho greater
part of tho gamo they
wero treated to n very
pretty exhibition. In tho first and soventh
innings Bothermol was hatted freo'y and tho
scoro made in tho first inning was almost
entirely duo to tho manner in which tho
homo team pounced upon his dollvery.
Whoti tho first Inning was in progress it
looked as if tho visitors wero a counterpart of
Emory's burlesque troupe. Fulmer made a
hit, stole to second and mado third on n
passed ball. Thero ho rested for awhilo
Fox went out on Chambers' throw to first,
after which Fulmer scored on Huston's hit.
Tho latter was advanced to second on Wanl's
hit and Ed. Henry brought both men homo
with n three-bagger. Toman followed with
a two-bagger which brought Henry homo and
tho batter got to third on McGcttigan's over
throw, but Setley and Martin wero retired
beforo ho could score.
Setley played a pretty steady game all tho
way through, and when tho visitors gave in
dications of pounding his delivery tho fielders
stepped up and stood by him liko veterans.
Hothenuel also did well after the first inning
and up to tho ninth, during which timo the
home team mado but thrco hits, but tho
cutlers wero very disastrous.
The player to whom credit is duo for tho
most brilliant playing during tho gamo is
" Cappy" Martin. Ho re-established himself
in the estimation of tho patrons. In tho
sixth inning he retired tho side by making
a nice double play to first baso, and his assist
to first and capture of a hard hit tly cooked
tho gooso of tbo visitors.
Tho visitors threatened to pllo up runs two
or three tlmos, but it was not on account of
their batting. In tho second inning after
Gilbert had been retired Calvcr was hit by a
pitched ball. Kothcrmel went out on a fly
to Ward and then Golden was hit by Setl?y,
McGcttlgan followed with a genuine hit and
filled tho bases, but Fredericks was unable to
hit barcUenough and Fox retired the side,
AftermCalver and Itothernicl had been
retired ir tho fourth inning Golden got to
third on a .bit, a wild pitch and a passed ball,
but tho nervousness which was created by tho
two latter misfortunes wero quickly dis
pelled by Ed. Henry bagging McGcttigan's
fly.
Two mishaps gavo tho visitors their first
run. On tho third striko Fulmer missed tho
hall and was slow In recovering it, When ho
did ho throw it In such a mannor that it
struck tho runner on the back. Malono then
gavo tho ball a terrible whack and it soared
high in tho air towards ccntro field. Frank
Henry mado a gallant dash and as tho ball
was rapidly descending ho strotched his arms
beforo him and stooped, which caused him to
fall upon his faco. The ball struck the
ground a few feet boforo him, bounded over
his body, and went merrily ou its way to the
fenco. Fredericks scored, but Martin fielded
tho ball back In time to hold Malono at third,
and ho died there, becauso Molster woutout
on Ward.s throw to first and Setloy struck
Chambers out.
Itothermel scored tho tecoud run on Ills
own hit, a stolen base and a two-bagger. Tho
visitors only secured ono stolen base during
tho game, while the home team purloined
seven.
In tho ninth inning tho visitors played
very indifferently. Eleven of tho homo team
went to the bat beforo tho sido was rctirod
and seven of them scored a run each, through
two bases ou balls in succession, four hits, one
of them a three bagger by Ed. Henry, and
five stolen bases.
During tho game AUcntown got thirteen
men on bases, but only two of them got to
the homo plate. Chambers, iho third batter
in the first inning, got his first on balls, but
was not satisfied with Sotley's generosity and
tried to steal second. Fulmer gavo him a
pointer by a throw to second that was re
membered by the visitors during tho balance
of iho game, as the summary shows only ono
stolen baso to their account.
The homo team was more alort and did
timely batting when it got men ou bates,
In tho first inning five got on tho liases and
four scored, two single, a three-bagger and a
double being made at the right time. In the
ninth inning nine of the home men got ou
bate and seven of them scored, three Jnglea
and a three-bagger being wade very ogpor-1
Umely. Rut all the runs were not doe to )
them. The visitois gave three a tint base
on qcrer ind a fielding error as premiums,
whloh the homo men were ;on tho alert to
pick up.
SIIRVANDOAJI. u. In. PO
Fulmar, c 3 2 6
Vox. lb - 0 (I IS
iIumob. If- ...:. t
Wnrd, 2 1
K. Henry, 3b 2 2
Toman, s,.. 1 2
Setley, p..... ............. l o
Martin, rf 1 0
P. Henry, er .... l 3
Totals........
11 It 27 IB
ALT.TNTOWN. H.
Mafone. f A...... 0
.Molster. lb... 0
OlmtDben, lb.............. u
Qllbert, Dww 0
Calver. 3b , 0
r:o hormel. p l
Golden, cf 0
McGettigan, It 0
Fredericks, rt l
lu. PO.
1 18
Tola's.., 2 5 27 18 6
inJMnos.
Shenandoah 40V00000 7-11
Alleniown 0(100 0 0 1 102
Earned runs Shenandoah,!). Twobnsohlts
Toman, Oolden. Three base hits E. Honry (S).
Sacrifice hit Huston molcn bases Kulmer
(2), Huston iB), Ward.Betlcy, Mirtln. Hot cr
u el. Struck out Uv Fetley, 4 ; by Itothermel.
3. Huso on balls-OA -etiey. 1 ; on" Hothur
mol, 2 Hit by pitcher C ilvcr. Golden, Gilbert
Passed balle Fulmer, 2; Gilbert. I Wild
pitch-So. ley 1. Lett on basos Sh'nsndoih.
i AUentonn, 10. Time of gamo 2 hours and
lOmlnuto. Umpire Whalen.
AND NOW THIS POTTSVH.LE QAM15.
Whore, oh I where, is tho much-advertised,
conceited, aristocratlo baso ball aggngitlou
of Pottsville? Echo answers, "in tho soup," aud
tho small boys say it has gouo to tho woods.
How tho mighty havo fallen, and what a
miserable death they havo met with! Tho
Pottsvllles could stand a kuock out from
Mahanoy City, but to sullbr a defeat at tho
hands of Shenandoah by a scoro of 13 to 3,
and on tho 1'ottsvillo grounds, too, was moro
than they oould stand, and now overy bato
ball rooter in Pottsville is in mourning. Do
they feel sore? Go ask Leo Bainborger.
Tho correspondents of tho Philadelphia
papers consoled thomselvos-by telegraphing
that "Shenandoah's team of picked State
League players" defeated their club. Hal ha!
That's good. Tho only two Stato Legauo
players in tho team wero Ward and Ed.
Henry and with tho exception of those two
aud Tom in tho team was tho same as that
which scored 0 to 0 at Lakesido when
tho Pottsvllles crawled off the grounds amid
tho jet rs of 3,000 pooplo. Hut, again, If Shf n
andoah hid gono to rottsvlllo loaded with a
pick of the best stato leaguo playors, it would
havo been justifiable, for tho Pottsville
toam had previously advertised that at a
great expenso it had secured many of tho best
players In tho stato to give Shonandoah a
trouncing on Saturday, and the Shenandoah
team went clown prepareu to uo tno same
with tho much advertised team as it did with
tho marble players who wero found on tho
diamond.
It is regretted that Pottsville people can't
get it into their heads that Shcnaudoah is
moro than a match for them on tho diamond as
well as lu other things. This season should
bo a lesson. The 1'ottsvillo peoplo havo been
leading themselves astray and His. repoaTed
hero on tho strength of out? laurels that they
are not jnont'closa.
It was not untirtfio nilddlo of August that
Pottsville- condescended to recognizo the
Shenandoah club. Previous to that they
termed our players "Hungarians" and "Coal
Diggers" and told them to beat Mahanoy
City, Jeanesvlllo, Hazlcton, and one or two
of the Stato League clubs beforo asking
Pottsville to play. We did as directed and in
addition to taking three games out of four
from tho autocratic county sent club wo have
tho scalps of tho Scrunton and AUcntown
club's dangling from our belts.
Saturday's game is given by the following
summary :
pottsville. it.
Hnydr,rf 0
Hill, si 1
Oolden, lb 1
AliGettlgau, 2b 0
Salmon, If 0
Dewald, c 0
Hellly, Sr. 1
Cavantugh, rf 0
Fox. p 0
Totals 8
C1IBNANDJA1I. II.
Fulmer, It 4
Ward 2b 2
Toman, sh 1
Henry, 3b 0
Meesftt, o 1
fox. ID
Martin, rf
Setley, of
Bradley, p
Totals 18
IMNIKOe.
Pottsville 0 0 0 0
It. O. A. H.
lull
12 0 4
1 It 0 0
0 13 0
oooo
0 8 0 0
114 0
0 0 0 1
0 111
7 21 12 "7
It. O. A. E.
2 8 10
0 2 0 1
1 U 1 1
1 4 6 S
1 1 1 1
2 15 1 1
0 0 0 0
110 0
0 1 T 1
"5 a? Ii i
Some Cases Heard in the First
Ward Court.
i MIXTURE OP MISHAPS,
Will. Knoll Sim rely Uiintllnl Itcforo OIH
ccrj Kescue I II in, ami Ito Clots it Cliuncn
tt ripHtl Costly Kxperlmco of 11 lliiu
KiirlHii 3ti-lsmiii.. ,
AT
Shenandoah 3 4 2 1
0 0
1 0
2 0- S
u x-13
Earned runs. Shenandoah, 8. Two-base lilt,
-eiley- Home rune. Pox, Fulmer. Double
play Fulmer and Ward. Struck out, by Pox
9: bv Hr dley, 2. First bae on balls, off Fox
5; off Bradley 1. Stolen bates, .M esi.it t, Mar
In, Fulmer, Tomsn. Wild pilches, fox 2
Hit by pitcher. Golden, Ward. Passed balU,
.Meesitt2. Suennce hits, Pottsville 5, Hhen
andoanB. Time. 2 hours. Umpire, Uojle.
BUT HEABKBN I
Another death knell for tho Pottsville base
ball people has been sonnded. This time it
is the W. B. Fegley team, and the Lost Creek
S. P. club are the boys that lowered their
colors. The Fegleys had thirty-two consecu
tlvo victories until they met the Lost Creek
team, on the Frackville grounds, where they
wero defeated by the score of 7 to 5. Pitchor
Grltlln, of the Lost Creeks, had them com
pletely at his mercy, being credited with only
two hits aud ten striko outs. Wall Hill, of
tho Fegleys, was pounded to the extent of a
home run, three two-baggers and three
singles, and only ono strike out. The I'otts-
ville umpire really gave hi home team three
of the five runs. Mox Hill went into the
box for the last two luulugi, .but eould not
save the Fegleys from defeat. They came up
determined to win the game, aud seeing that
they were doomed to defeat, broke the game
up in the sixth inning, and left the grounds.
The umpire deelded 0 to 0, in favor of Lost
Creek.
HE First ward court,
over whlcb Jcro.
Tootnoy, tho newly ap
pointed Justice, pre
sides in tho placo of
Justico Monaghan, was
kept busy Saturday
night aud yesterday
dlsjioslng of odds and
etuis of legal disputes which develop in num
bors right after pay day.
Ono of tho first casos was that in whlcb
David, alias Wal, Knoll was accused of
stealing $l.D0from a Hungarian named John
Duhl. Tho two had been drinking together
and after Knoll left tho Hungarian missed
tho monoy from his pocket. A llttlo Hun
garlan boy rushed into Justico Toonioy's
ofllco and slioutod, "Him gotten robber."
Coustablo Qlblin and John Downey followed
tho boy to Duhl's house aud fouud tho
neighborhood greatly excited. Outsido tho
house wero a number of youug men who
oxplalucd their conduct by stating that one
of their friends was boing assaulted In Duhl's
house and thoy wnnted to get him out.
Inside tho houso tho officers found Knoll
pinioned to a sofa by half a dozen Hun
garians, all swearing in their own-language
and occasionally giving vent to broken
English llko "T'icf, you stoalem moonay."
When tho ofliccrs pulled him from beneath
tho heap of Hungarian humanity Knoll
presented a sorry spectacle. His clothing
was almost torn from his body.' When taken
beforo Justico Tootnoy Knoll denied tho
charge of larceny and as the Hungarians
wero unable to prove he was gulty tho case
was dismissed aud tho costs were put on tho
prosecutor.
iTiaiiWAyTtoMiTriv
Georgo Novicsky told n story of a crime
before tho same justico. Ho said that
while walking along IJaspberry alloy ho was
accosted by eight or ten young Polish men
who said they wished to search hhajua soo if
flnl,'' 'Tim.'
After tho gang .departed .thiJi victim found
that $fcQ ln oasir had been taken from ills
pocket." He has given descriptions of the
assailants and warrants havo l en issued for
their arrest. The affair took placo at ten
o'clock last night.
HE hTOLE BEEB.
Androw Horitzko has caused tho arrest of
John Guslck for stealing a keg ot beer. Both
are residents of Boston Bun.
l'KKSONAL-.
O. J. Qiiinn is on tho sick list.
A. H. Itomls spent to-dy at Mahaiwy CJty.
Frank Folnior, of Orwlgeburg, spent yester
day lu town.
J. II. Leesig went to Hatlcton tilts morning
to visit friends.
W. J. Slucoek and wife havo returned from
their bridal tour.
Fred. Benner and Harry Roxby spent yes
terday at Pottsvlllo.
jGeorgo EUculmrt, of Malmnoy City, spent
Sunday with his parents in town. fJir"
Mrs. Sheehy nnd son, Thomas, spent Sun-
day In Pottsville, tho guests of friemls. 1
IK'Masters John Logan Fiuney and John
Hancock Hunter went to Ashlaud ou Satur
day to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Donglor, who spen't'tho
past week visiting friends at Pittston.l re
turned on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boyer weut to Potts
ville this morning to attend tho funeral of
tho lato J. Georgo Bender.
Frank Davenport, Philip Tnmaris and
Pierce Hoffman, passenger engineers on tho
Lehigh Valley railroad, left for tho World's
Fair on Saturday.
JV'llliam J. James nnd wife, of South West
scct,lefttowno-dayloMllkos-Barre,
whoro thoywllfspend iTweek with" friends.
Miss Lizzio Williams, of town, has been
appoiutod District President of tho P. O. of
T. A.
Henry Wcidcrhold spent Sunday in town.
Ho has been engaged in earring out asphalt
street paving contracts in Philadelphia dur
ing the post fevr months, but as tho work
will bo finished at tho close of this week lie
will return here permanently.
Arnica & Oil Liniment is tqually good for
man and beast. 2G and GO cents per bottle.
OHITUAItV,
6HOLLE.NnEr.aErt.
Tho nianyjrleuds of Aloiizo Sliollcnbergcr
hoto will regret to loam of'tlio death of Ills
beloved wife, who died at tho residence of her
mojhcr.JIrsFatklns, at IFrackville, ou tSo
ho had any flrcarmsjm hlsjporson'.'
mado th.o.search and theoplov
DSE DANA'S SAESAPAEILLA, its
'THE KIND THAT CUBES."
Huso Hull Not.n.
Still wo aro tho champions.
Shenandoah now has Ave pitchers and four
catchers.
"A monumental fizzle" is tho way tbo
Journal puts it.
Mahanoy City's hoodlum element should
remain at homo.
Fox and Henry, of tho homo toam, aro
gracclul players. They aro hitters, too.
Shenandoah, as In everything else, right
fully leads tho county in tho national game.
Again wo remark, with a touCh of siduoss,
Pottsvlllo had better play with the Sham
rocks of St. Clair.
The baso ball writers of tho county seat are
to bo pltlod. They are net allowed a seat at
the Pottsville grounds.
"After the bawl" is now played by tho
Third Brigade Band, since Potteville's second
Waterloo by our champions.
After defeating the leading oral region and
State Leaguo teams, we must now turn our
attention to the National League.
A few enthusiasts from town found several
"suckers" from Schuylkill's cultured town on
Saturday, They were compelled, however,
to give big odds.
The Pott ville management is being roasted
by the county seat papers. When the toam
was winning nothing was too good for
Mauiger Iteber. Suchisfato.
Three hoodlums, one from Jackson's Patch 1
and the others from Mahanoy City, behaved I
themselves in such a disgraceful manner at tho
Allentown game that the management oaused
them to be removed from the grand stand.
The humiliation seemed to have little effoct
upon them, but when the management gave
them the alternative of behaving themselves
or leaving the grounds they selected tho
former aud were not heard from after.
USE DANA'S SAESAPAEILLA, its
"THE KIND THAT CUBES."
Fnueral.
The funeral of the four-year-old daughter
of Chsrles Olbeou took place this morning.
The remains were taken by train to Port
Oarb u for interment.
Coughing- tettiia to ronsuinptjgu.
Kemp'i BalM will rtep the eovgb aU
loth iust. Tho decoaicd was if yearsof acTond
left a husband nua six young children to
mourn her loss. Tho funeral will take placo to
morrow morning. Iutermeutat Hamburg.
Mr. Shollcnberger was formerly assistant fore
man at tho Indian Bidgo collcry and also repre
sented tho Second ward in tho Borough,
Council othis place. For tho past few years
ho has been located atf romont, wlero ho U
outsido.forcmau atoneofthoP.i'ER. colllerJeW
. JU.NK1.NS.
John Jenkins died at his home in No. 4
yesterday morning from miner's asthma.
Ho leit a largo family. Tho funeral will tako
placo on Wednesday morning and interment
will bo made at St, Clair.
fCALLE.V.
any friends of Dr. and Mrs. Callen
sympathize with thcm,in'tho death of their
child. During a two weeks' vacation at
Ocoan Grovo tho child contracted pneumonia
and cercbro-splnal meningitis, from which it
suffered for ten days, dying on their way
home Saturday last.
Guottllng and beer at Kendrick's. It
"Later On."
Harris' theatre was we'll filled last night
by an audience which, for three hours,
laughod at tho jokes and funny doings of a
bright company. Tho girls of the east aro
pretty and are oapablo singers and dancers.
Tho "Georgio" bons of Miss Laoelles always
gets an encore, and Miss Wilton's dancing .
uover fails to ploaso. Tho company's droll
ways and their excellent musical entertain
ment cap tho oxcollenco of the form of
amusements offerod. There is a matinee to
day. IIVs7tiiio7oH Pott. Will appear here
Monday evening, Sept. 2T,th. 0-18-7t'
Thousands walk the earth today who
would he sleeping in its bosom hut for tho
timely use of Downs' Elixir. lm
IOO. K. Notice.
A special meeting of John W. Stokes
Lodge, No. 515, I. O. O. F, will bo held lu
Schmidt's hall, North Main street, on Tues
day ovening, September 10th, at 6:30 o'oloek,
to make arrangements to attend the funeral
of our late brother, John Jenkiae. By
order of Daxil Sterner. N. G.
Attest : G. L. Hafner, Sec'y pro. tem.
... 8 18-t
Among the many attractive features of t&e
production of the "Black Husear," Fluretta.
a charming young danoer, ooeupies a bmmoI-
nent place
A great hit at Kendriok'e Quettllng and
his dog. ' it
i
Glrnril ISttnte Truttee.
The Girard Estate Trustees will make their
annual tour of Inspection through tho region
this week. Ther will be eutertaiaed at
Girardvllle, and preparations have been, made
for their reception.
Quettllng tramped It to Kendriek's. It
runer.il Notice.
Tho infant son of Dr. J. 8. and Mattie B.
Callen, will bo burlod In Odd Fellows' oem
etery, Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 10, 1883,
Services at family residence at 2 o'oloek.
' 9.1S.lt
USE DANA'S SAKSAPAKILLA, its
"THE KIND THAT CUBHS."
25
CENTS per yard for O1I0I0II1
that miIU on night. Other for
860, 4fio, aud upward. All
grades ot pretty Carpet. Oil hr bar-
gvliw. C. I. Krlcltu's Ctirpot
Store, 10 South J arum Stmt.
1
V