The Evening SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. JULY 9. 1894. ONE CENT VOL. XX.--NO. 173. EFRIGERATOBS. EFRIGEBATORS. Large Assortment Low Prices. Si WILLIAMS & SON. Why are we thronged ? What is the attraction ? In hot and sultry times like these. It Is only the unusual bar gains that don't go a-begging. Values, and big ones at that, alone possess th'o power to Interest. Look at Onr Stock Then Run the Risk. Every week new attractions are offered, and our "sales" arc always announced in the papers. 116-18 N. Main St. JFruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers, Stone Preserve Jars, Preserving Kettles and Midsummer Specialties. Sittttiirli (IBM. MM 4 WAI' Ul. 'M. P. CONRY,- -31 South Main St. Monongahela whiskey...- 50o a qt. j I ft I Pure re whiskey, XX $lqt. I ff n r Tft TH Fine did Bourbon, XXX J 1 .25 a qt. rfT .. ! I I 1 1 I M Buperlor Blackberry Brandy 1 a qt. J Hph 1 III U U I U IU U . Superior Cognac Brandy 1.25 a qt. 'l"lu" UITUV" Imported Jamaica Bum.......$1.50 a qt. I " VDEHGLING'S Stock and Fresh Ale, Draught Porter and Wiener Beer, i iicst brands of Bo Clrais ana all kinds of Temperance Drinks. The Attraction In Carpets is a new stock Tapestry Brussels Now coming in. The first lot of new patterns v For the fall trade. 1 Keiter's JO-Cdlt Roasted Coffee It is a combination of ALL uouco is ueeu to encapen uio pneo n it Our JAVA UUiTJfEE is straight Old Government Java. .For Sale: ABY CARRIAGES. ABY CARRIAGES. i 8 South Main Street. OP . trH Is a certainty if you uso GOOD COFFEES. No inferior lit r 1 j ai tno oxponso oi qualify. A Cup Two Cars No. 1 TIMOTHY HAY. Ono Car CHOICE YELLO W CORN. Two Cars CHOICE WHITE OATS. it is mm m President Cleveland's Orders in Operation at Chicago. THE STRIKERS RETIRE I Tho Troops In Full I'ossf sslon nut An Attempt 1y Hallway Companies to Hole Trains Slay Cause Dlsaster-100,000 Ad illtlonnl Mcu Keady to Strike. Bpeclal to the Herald. ClHCAOO, July 0. Martini law went Into effect here nt noon to-day under the pro- clnmatlon Issued by President Cleveland Inst night. There wns no trouble to enforce the law ns before the hour lixed arrived the strikers hod withdrawn from tho proper ties sought to bo protected and left tho troops In full possession. This evncuntlon is by no means n com plete surrender. It Is more like a calm before the storm. The strikers are sullen and may even defy the troops should nn attempt be mado to run trains. In addressing a crowd of strikers this morning n leader denounced the Natlonnl Government as using the troops to aid the corporations to oppress the working classes and the sentiment seems to have taken such a hold as to mako the men indifferent to even bloodshed. A STUPENDOUS STRIKE. Ono Hundred Thousand Men Aluy tio Out Wednesday. Special to the Herald. Chicago, July 9, 1 p. m. This morning representatives of ninety-eight trades unions representing one hundred thou sand men met In convention here and dc elded to order n strike on Wednesday unless the Pullman Palaco Car Company agrees to arbitrate the trouble with its employes before noon on Tuesday. A. 1' .A LABOR IN NEW YORK. ICesolutlons Adi pled by Stri-nil Labor Organizations. Special to ito Herald. New YonK, July 9. At a meeting of District Assembly, No. 49, Knights of Labor, tho following resolutions were adopted : Resolved, That we view with extreme nlnrm and regret the Indecent and malig. nant haste with which the state militia and Federal troops have been ordered to assist the railroad kings to coerce their striking employes into submission. Resolved, That District Assembly No. 49 emphntlcnlly denounce tho action of Attorney-General Olney and the rest of the capitalistic crew in ordering the des tructlon of human life to save a few dollars per year for Pullman, et al. Hesolved, That in order to save future strife and contention, we urge all wage workers of every nationality, sex, creed, or color, to join together at the ballot box on the next election day nnd vote for the party which proposes the only solution for tho present capitalistic nnnrchy, viz : the ownership by the people collectively of nil the menus of production nnd dis tribution. A meeting ot the Central Labor Union was also held nnd several resolutions wero adopted. Delegate Joly, of tho German Brewors, made a startling proposition. After say ing that the police had been armed with ,3S instead of .33 calibre revolvers, he added : "Now let tho workers buy .44 calibre revolvers. I am sorry I voted for Cleveland at tho last election, but I won't do it again." Delegate Barr offered this resolution, which was passed : Resolved, Thnt while the Central Labor Union denounces the Federal Government and police for their action In connection with tho strike, It places Itself upon re cord against all incendiarism, anarchy and firebugs who hare brought disgrace on organized labor. A resolution suggesting tho impeach ment "at once" of "United States judges and ofllclnls" who have Issued or executed any orders in connection with tho strike was passed nnd also the following : Resolved, That If the United States oflicials arrest Kugeno Debs as being re sponsible for the trouble it Is tho duty of every workingmnn in the United States to stop work at once, and remain Idle until ho Is released. LOCAL RIOT RECALLED. Superintendent Lludou Speaks oi Coal ltecloii Mobs and Uinta. Captain R. J. Linden, who, as the head of the conl nnd iron police, gained a Inrge and valuable experience in handling mobs and suppressing riots iu Schuylkill county nnd who is at present superintendent of the Philadelphia police force, has been in terviewed by the reporters of that city as to whothcrhchns mado or intends mak ing any special preparations to handle an outbreak should the railway strike extend to l'hllndelpuln. in tlio interview tho Superintendent brings out some facts which are of interest to the people of this unco ns iney recall tno great riot at mo West Shennndouh colliery several years 82: . . ... j. lie omciai says tuat ms experience nas taught him that the best method of sup pressing a riot Is to crush It in Its Inclpl oncy. That a mob is like a horso and If you take hold of It when It Is forming and before Its passions are aroused you can nianngo It as easily as you can a gentle horse. Once let It get beyond control, however, and it becomes liko a runaway horse, alraid ot nothing. l once inced as ugly a moo ob ever was formed In the coal regions," said Superin tendent Linden in this Interview, "and wltlt twenty-four men I held a brenker and 1 dispersed the mob without, firing a shot. It was during the Mollie Magulre troubles.' I had been stationed at a col liery at Shenandoah to protect It from the strikers. The first morning 1 was there, a mob of a thousand or more men mm n arum corps at meir neau came marching down the road to this colliery. They were armed with clubs, with revol vers , ami stones ana tney meant to stop the men at work In tho colliery which I wan protecting. Six of my twenty-four men unci rules, me otuer eiguteen nail revolvers. Thov were formed Into a dou. ble lino at the end of the engine house, nnd when the mob approached I went out and halted it. I drew nn imaginary dead line and I told them that we were ofllcers of the law, and were there to protect that property; thnt we did not want to hurt any of them, but so sure ns they at tempted to come upon upon that property we wouia snoot to Kin. six times i nan ed that mob on thnt day and lu the after- norn the leaders came to the conclusion Hint. the V did not want to licht and they marched their people nway. They visited a hillf dozen other collieries, however, nnd blosodlevery one of them. Thnt was one of my earliest experiences. I have gond through a great mnny others since thnt) time nnd nave always found that gooct-nnture nnd firmness will conquer a mobfif vou take It before it has hecomo frenzied. The worst nosslble thine: to do Is to V.how leniency or fear. Action must be sv ft and sure and the rioters must be given trlftii to understand that there will be no McClhenny's 11111 of Fare. Sncwper soup. Oyster and clnm soup, Ilad shell crabs, Deflllled crnbs, DeYjllled clams, Lobater salad, Litfle neck, clams, ' ' Frljh and salt oysters. Independent Catholics. According to the Cleveland Plain Denlilr a large number of Polish Roman Catholics In this country will soon leave tneirfcnnrch and organize ns nn lndenen dent Dntholtc church, nnd Father A. F, Kalaszewskl, of Michigan, who has fre quently been ot odds with his bishop, will no me nrbt uisuop or. me new ciinrcn. Ho will be consecrated In September bv the Rev. Edward Rnndall Knowles, of Worcester, Mnss., who Is now on his way to Alexandria, Egypt, where he will be consecrated an archbishop by Nicholas, the patriarch of the Armenian church. The career of Father Knowles hns been an interesting one. He wns reared a Han- tist, but nt sixteen he became a Roman Catholic. Ho abandoned that faith for a time, but returned to it again. He finally leu me noman u-ninonc cnurcu nun went into the Old Catholic movement, being ordnlned an Old Catholic nriest bv arch bishop Reno Vllatte, who himself was consecrated in lb91. In the Cathedral of Onr Lady of Good Denth.Colombo.Ceylon by Archbishop Alvarez, of Ceylon and Uoa. Tne adherents of r ather Kolaszew- ski say that a majority of tho Polish Roman Catholic congregations in this country will go Into the movement. A We del I nc. Sirr.on Abramson. the hustling and genial manager of Shine's clothing store on aoutn mum street, wns married yes terday at Alontoursvtlle, near Williams port, to Miss Lottie Gordon, of the latter nlnce. We congratulate Mr. Abrnmson and his bride nnd wish them long life nnd un uroiien uappiness. Go to Cardin's, 22 i W. bargains In wall naper. Centre St., for 5-lS-3m Monaghftnfa llarcnlns. A good quality home-made rag carpet at SO cents o ynrd; nice tnblo oilcloth, 15 cents a yard: good dress clnghnms. 6 cents a yard; the best 50 cent corset in the mnrket. Lnce curtnins and dress goods P. J. MONAQHAK, No. 28 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Struck by a Train, Anton Stenowlcz, n Hungarian, was strucK uy a Lenign vsllcy passenger train at m souiu enu oi vest street yes terday afternoon and sustained n fracture of the skull. He was removed to his home on the rocks. The man ran Into danger In trying to drive his cow from tne tracK. The cow escaped Injury. Hotel Kaier, Mnhanoy City, Charles Burcbill, proprietor. The best arranged hotel in the county. Convenient to all railroads. Excellent management. tf lledaced Itatss. On Account of the international rnnTn. tlon ot the Christian Endravor stiectal tiokets at the low rate ot aiugla fare for round trip will be on sale by the Lehigh Valley Railroad to Cleveland, O. These tickets will be sold nt all stations, July ubu vu iiiu, guuu iur iriurn io duly uist, For further particulars npply to agents. 7-tt-eod Uhltuaty, Miss Paulino Llndcnmuth, n popular juuijh wuiumi iu iiingiowii, mm at net home at that plnoe yesunlny nfternoon, niitrniinn unless, nne w.m tno aUlgll ter of George 1). and Pauline Lludon nuuu, uotn deceased. Olumhla'4 Aunlif isnrr. The menilxrMof the ( olumbi.i H. & S. F. E. C'lllnlllliv Mill relfbrntu Uim tu.i.tv. fourth atiiuversHry of the organization t ijaKesic.e on Wednesday. Tnese Lather lncrR nr ttiM r-nmnanv a,a llEll.il!., nt,.....l.l uy tno mom litre, fn miles nnl im , ni l menus aim are very beneficial in a so Iiil TIDE Shenandoah Defeats the Al- toona State League Club. AN INTERESTING GAME I Moth Sldss Wielded the Uat furiously. Hut Ike Homo l'layers Were More Timely In Their Hitting and Kept the Visitors at n Distance. rne nome c-nse ball team toot a game from the Altoonn state league club In n very interesting contest nt tho Trotting park yesterday afternoon. Thosu who witnessed tho Inst gatno between tho two clnbH looked upon the defeat of the home team in the second contest, but wero very ngreeahly surprised as tho latter appeared on the diamond with moro ginger in it than It appeared to hold In nny other game of tne season. ho nttendanco was not ns large ns at tho Allentown game and was a verifica tion of the statement made last week that unless tho management would fur- nisn goou tinso ban tuo pntronngo would drop off. Tho game put up against the Altoonas showed that the management had heeded the warning nnd strengthened me tenm in many respects, wnue the contest wns not a brllllnnt one It was of such a character as to give the people their money's worth nnd If the same kind of bnll is dished up in the future nil the patrons will go nacK to their sents. The Altoonns 111 led tho date because at the Inst moment the Lock Haven club enn celed. Tho home team went at the ball vester- day ns If they would like to eat, pitcher nnd nil, nnd most of tho hits were timely ones. The Altoonas. on the other hand. could not get their hits just where they wnuteu tnem. iney only scored one run lu the first flvo innings. This was made In tho first Inning and thero would hnve been nt least two runs If the hits could hnve been mnde timely. After the run was made nnd two men were out O'Mnley mnde a thrco-bnecrer McGulrk followed. but nonned the hall to Rvnn. retlrlnir thn side. Lyan started tho came bv mnkln? a twt -bagger and Toman followed with a home run. Myers made a hit, AVllsou got first on' nn error nnd Smith trot his linsa on balls, but the three men died on tho basi s through file?. A hit by Young, followed by n home run by Smith and singles nt intervnls by Mnrtin, Yerkes nnd Tomnn increased tho score of ths bhmandonbs In the third inning to Ave runs nnd threo hits nnd nn error in the sixth increased the scoro to eight runs. After that tho Altoonas settled down to work nnd the Shennn- donhshnd to light hnrdcr for all they got. In the eighth inning Mnrtin got his base on McGnun's error nnd Dodge brought him homo with a three-bagger. In the ninth Tomnn cot his bapeon hulls nnd was brought home by n three bagger uy iueyers, who was niso inniied at tne .luiiiu (iiuiv, nuri nu mcu mm UCKll pill. uui., uy tsjniin s timeiy single. SHENANDOAH. in. ro. A e, Itynn. 2b 122 0 0 Toman, sa 2 3 3 3 iwcyers, id .... l 3 IU 0 0 Wilson. 3b I) 0 2 n ii Young, c 12 110 Hinltli, rf 2 2 110 Miv nn, ir 3 13 0 0 llodge, cf 1110 2 ieruc3, p o 2 l a Total 11 10 27 13 ALTOONA. It. JU. TO. A. E. wausworth, If. 0 13 0 0 Allerton, cf 1 2 2 0 0 O'Harc, ef 0 12 10 iraiaicy, 3D 2 3 2 H 1 MCUUlrlf, 2D o 1 I) 2 0 Halton, lb 1 2 11 0 0 Mcuinn, p l 2 0 Dolnn, c 0 2 4 0 0 huycicr, ir 11300 Total 0 15 27 13 INNINGS. Shenandoah 2 0 3 .1 0 Altcona 1 0 0 0 0 1 2-11 0 2-6 Karnal rues Shenandoah, 7; Altoona, 1, Two bao hits - Ityan. Three base htts Mcyers, Dodge and O'Maloy, Homo rnns Toman and Smith. Uasos stolen Smith, Mar tin (2), Dodeo, Allertor, O'Mnley, Halton, Hnyder. Double nlass Toman and -Mover. Bates on ballf Off Yerkes, 3; oil JIcGann, 5. struck out-Hy Yirkes, 2 I'assect balls lounr, 1 Time of game Two hours. Um pire uauon. DIAMOND DOTS. A moro orderly gathering than that which wltnested the Altoona game could not oe wisuou. Bnrclay has left the homo team and gone to ins nome in Allltou. Meyers, the new first base man, takes wen. Toman plays with the Altoonas at pottsvllle to-dny and to-morrow, lie put up 11 guuu game yesteruay. Young, the new catcher, has caught the eye 01 me cranKS, Thero Is reason to believe that tho home tenm has struck n winning gait. Tho Altoonns left this morning for rottsvllle to open the second Stnte league series wuu meciuu 01 tnnt place. If anyone asks how Shenandoah hnn- psned to beat Altoonn yesterday say that ninety uatung nuu goou neiuing at criti cal points did it. Smith mado nu excellent throw from right field to third base In the sixth in ning, cutting off to runs nnd retiring the siue. Shenandoah will play nt Freelund on vvcanosuay. A game will bo played here on Thurs day uut mo visiting club lias not been decided upon. Shennndoak defeated the Mt. Carmels nt the latter place on Saturduy by a i-oore 01 19.1 10 w. The Cuban Ginntu won at Anhlniiil mi Saturday by n scire of 13 to 3. The Giants inline nut nine una oil Kliult,, of town. A false repo't was spread thiougu towu yeawnay mat in- Mt. tunnels wr to piay uere uuuer the name ot Altoonn. A Match Made. Anthrny Schmicker nnd Frank lln cKcr i m.t .iinrduy evening nnd rnm-lm!id arran','pmi'iits for n poo! tnaN ! u Tu- 1 POLITICAL POINTERS, What Is doing On In the Kanks of Doth l'artltg, Tho local war between Davis and Scott delegates to the Republican County Con vention grows more earnest and Interest ing ns the days go by. All hope of ii compromise on a division ot tho delegates Is oil nnd tho gnuntlet for a hand to hand contest hns been thrown down. This will bo a refreshing departure from the mnchlno method of nnmlng and electing delegntes which has been In vogue here from year to year. It will be a fight by the friomla of the respective candidates outside the strict lines of party considera tions. It will enlist actively n class of voters who have heretofore concerned themselves in party nlTnlrs only to a limited extent. The foreenst promises the enactment of the oft-repenting scenes that cluster with such vivid earnestness at Democratic primary elections. Indeed, there nro not n few who set up tho claim thnt Democratic politics will be, simply stated, not In It In comparison. The merry war, as It progresses, will not Inck In nmuslng fentures. Ashlnnd Record. The Congressional light continues very quiet, Iu the Fourth district Legislative con tost there are at least forty candidates for the threo Republican nominations and tho news thnt the fight Is getting; wnrm is by no means surprising. Dr. Coxe. of Schuylkill Hnven. Will K Har- ing, of Palo Alto, nnd Seth Orme, of St. Clair, seem to liavo the hulgo on tho Held. Jolly "Tom" Edwards, of Mahanov City, was hero recently nnd told his friends he is mnklng n great tight for tlio Seuntorshlp on the Republican ticket nnd Is sure ot securing the nomluntion. Wo fenr "Tom" Is being misled by some in discreet friends. There is no one in the field who would more conscientiously represent tho people of this district or la more deserving of recognition from the Renublican nartr. as lie lias nerved it con sistently for years ; but to urge him on iu a tonorn uopo is an injustice. A nomina tion Is one thing nnd nn election another. This district Is hopelessly Democrntlc and we do not think that Mr. Edwnrds. cap able and deserving ns he is, can carry It. There is n lull in the Democratic Senn- torinl contest in this district, but it is ex- ficcted n storm will break out in all fury n a few dnyi. Meuntime candidates King and Francv nro eettinir their tonm. hawks sharpened. It is 6nld the friendsof Frank P. Snlenn. who wns apparently crowded off the track for the Senatorshlp, intend to spring a surprise upon the other cnndldntes. It Is also reported thnt there is a big kick in the Brunswigs, Schuylkill, Rynn, Rahn, Rellly and Rush townships ngnlnst the methods of homo of the Democratic! lend ers in pnrcelling out the offices for tLe next election. These townships will act with Tamaqun in forming an nllianco against the towns north of the Broad mountain In the Thirtieth Senatorial dis trict and it is Spieso's friends who expect to get In their work. Never has Remibllcau nrnsnectn In Schuylkill looked brighter than at the present. There nre no fnctlonal quarrels and the canvassing for the nominations is being enrried on in the proper spirit, nnd the Indlcntions nro thnt n strong ticket will be nominated, one that will mm. mand the respect of tho voters ot tho county nnd its triumphant election in November. Ashlnnd Locnl. With nine ner cent. nlT thn S2.Kn Imola free trade, no money with which to pur chase the necessaries of life, strikes ,ancl riots, general discontent nnd paralyzed Industries stnrlug them In the fnce, tho uemocrnts nnve not much encouragement to an ahead mill mnkn tinmlnntfmia fm- the full elections. The peoplo will not bo fooled again. They have a surfeit of Clevelandlsm nnd nro burdened enough when obliged to struggle through two yenrs moro of it. A Musloalr, A very nleosing affair In tho form of a musicaloglven by Miss Ella M. McGlnnisu was held nt tho residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. unuiei uguen, on South White street, Fridny evening. Among those in nttend anco were Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniel Oirden. Rev. and Mrs. William Powick, T. H. Hutchison and wife, Mrs. Crisman, Mr. C. Powick nnd Miss Mary Powick, Wil mington, Del., and Mr. Richard Ogden. Mrs. Crisman rendered a number nt linn solos and the renditions by a quartette compos! of Mr. C. and Miss Towick, iurs. urisnmn nnu Airs. William Powick were very nleasiuiz. Refreshments wern served nnd the evening passed delight- I'reniaturo Ulnst. Special to the Herald. Mahanov Cm-, July 9. -John Wild was seriously Injured by a premature blast at the Vulcan colliery this morn ing. Ho wns about to walk nwny nfter lighting n squib when the explosion oc curred and a large quantity of living coal struck him with great force. "His fnco waK badly lncernted, his shoulder dis jointed and deep cuts were lullicted on his body and llmlw. He was removed to his home. It Is feared the Injuries will prove fatal. Mr. riillllps Improving. Special to livening Herald. Atlantic City, July 9. The condition of Hon. D. D. Phillips is very much im proved nnd his family hnvo hopes for his recovery. On Saturday ho suffered an nt tuck which effused apprehension nnd his fnmlly wns summoned to his bedside, but he rallied in tho evening nnd has slnca continued to Improve. Ho lj still a very sick man, however. Unknown Brands, from Unknown Millers, by Unknown Dealers Attract Injudicious buyers only, wo sell only Wkll-Known Brands At the Iowet prices e have everfaffered. Graf's. i 122 North Jarclin St. day, 17th Inst., for a purse of .; in.
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