Herald. VENING VOL. IX.--NO. 211. SHENANDOAH, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1894. ONE CENTS i . a p Summer Closing Sale. An excellent Assortment of colors of -LSummer Dress Goods Are now displayed at n sacrifice sale, to make room for fall goods. These goods were 18c, and can now be had nt 12c. This is a real bargain. P. N Corsets cannot be beat. Perfect fit Its merit. 110-18 tl. Main St. tL Transplant your flowers now. The nicest lino of ""Flower Pots, 3T ardiniers, Eatc, 22to. lias. ir"isi, liiinitr ti lOIUI I WftlDLET. 8 South Main Street. M. P. CONRT, Monongahela whlske, lskey...-... XX M ,60c a qt, a qt. it rnre rye whiskey, aj Fine did Bourbon, XXX 11.25 8nperlor Blackberry Brandy ..$1 a qt aqt. aqt. aqt. superior uognno i5ranay....,.f i. w Imported Jamaica Rum. 50 yUENGLIHG'S Stock and Fresh uest cranes 01 do mors ana G Graham Flour and Old Time Ryo Good Butter ! A - one of our specialties. "Wo "audio only tho Finest Quality of Creamery Butter. Receive it fresh throe times a week, direst from tho creamery, tho same day it iB mado. You can always depend upon getting it good and fresh. Wo also re ceive regularly every week Choico Daisy Buttor from Bradford county. market, at lower prices, difference in cost. It costs THIS CHH.IR 31 South Main St. A LiquorStore ta Ale, Draught Porter and Wiener Beer. an i 1 kinds of Temperance Drinks. - ood Bread 1 Is a moat important item in good housekeeping without GOOD FLOUR you cannot have GOOD BREAD. It you want good, white, light, wholesome bread, try our Minnesota Brands. "Daisy," "Pansy" or "Pond Lily.' Just recoived two cars of the Highest Grade Fancy Minnesota Patent Flour and Choice "Winter "Wheat Roller Flour also Fresh Ground Pastry Flour, Old Process Flour. Good Coffee ! If you want a cup of GOOD COFFEE try our OLD GOVERN MENT JAVA, or if you prefer a different flavor, not so high in price, our BLENDED COFFEE at thirty cents ia a combination of all Btrictly choico cofhee, carefully roasted and properly blended to insuro a good drink. It is richor, better flavored and stronger, and is thoreforo cheap or than any package coft'eo in tho a littl more but ia woll worth the THE LATEST SENSATION. An Assistant Mine Foreman Dis appears In a Hurry. UGLY STATE OF AFFAIRS ! The Philadelphia and Reading Coal & Iron Company Takes an Active Interest in the Case. The latest town sensation has been caused by the sudden disappearance of Joseph Whltehouse, who has been filling the position of nssistant outside foreman nt the Shenandoah City colliery. No one seems to know where he has gone. Even his wife pleads ignorance. She sits she does not know why ho left or where ho went to. Sensation attaches itself to the case because the P. & It. C. & I. Co. has taken a lively Interest lu it and it is expected that there will bo some very important developments in the near future. The Va& 11. company has been working the case quietly anu it is ior time reason mat the details are not public. This case explains the presence of Cnpt. Christian, chief of Coal St Iron po lice with headquarters at l'ottsvllle, in town on Tuesday. Whltehouse skipped on Monday night. When a IlEKALD reporter called at the Whltehouse residence last night, Mrs. Whltehouse said she hadn't the slightest idea of the whereabouts of her husband. He left the house without saying any thing to her and, so far as she knows, he may bo sick in some strange place or. possibly, be dead. "One thlnir is sure.'' added Mrs. Whltehouse, "If he doasn't come back soon I will have to prepare to support myself." Mrs. Whltehouse vigorously denied that the disappearance of her husbund was due in any manner to trouble ut the colliery. Reports as to why Whltehouse disap peared are pretty well spread through the town, uut mere are very lew people wno know enough to Bpenk positively on the subject, A Herald reporter got a clue last night which led him to the grocery store at the corner of South Jardln and Laurel itreets kept by one Joseph Sallnskl. Mr. Sallnskl was not at home, he was in consultation with some of the P. &R. officials on the case. A party who seemed to know something of the matter stated that complaint had been made to the P, & It. officials that money had been drawn from the company as wages for men who did not work at the colliery; that the collections were made upon fictitious names. It was also stated that money had been extorted for positions and when holidays approached men holding positions were expected to ujuko cuutriuutious. It is but lust to sav that no nnrfc nf tlin investigation thus far made directs the least suspicion towards Mr. Marshal Bauch. the outside foreman nf tlin ml. liery. He has been in that position for a number of years nnd his career there has always ueen ueyonu reproach. This case seems to have developed through complaints made to the Polish storekeeper referred to by his customers and the complaints became so numerous that it was decided to place the matter lu mo nanus 01 tne i: sz it. company. It is also alleged that one nf Whltn. house's boon companions has been one Adam Skrobul and that the latter has confessed that he has had knowledgo of Huuuy irnusHULiuus tur tuo past six years, uut iiemtateu to uetray uis menus. The collections of wntres nn tlin IWI tious names were made through certain Poles and Hungarians, to whom the checks were handed when pay day ar rived. It has been impossible to ascer tain even an approximate amount of the money tuus obtained. There ure two other versions ns to the manner in which the case wan lirnnuht, tn light. One is that one of the Polish allies asked a loan of a carriage and failed to get it and then decided to mnke trouble. Tho other is that a man who failed to get n juu upset tuc pot oi trouuie. THE SCHOOLS OPEN. Children Report for Study for the Fall and Winter Season. All tho public schools of this town were re-opened at nine o'clock this morning with n large attendance. It will take a few days to have everything running smoothly. Some of tho rooms nrn nvpr. crowded on account of the rooms in the P. M. phuroh and the new addition to the union street hulldmg not being ready. All tho teachers have reported for dntv except Miss Annie K. Cnniriin. thn tenrhr of drawing and modeling, who Is haying utr eyes treated ot l'nnnueipuin. Miss Annie E. Mansell In milmtlhitlmr for Miss Coogan, Miss Jennie Gunter for jus iuauseu, nnu aium liaunali Soanlan ior itnss uunicr. Misses Fox nnd Tempest have Iihpii nrn. mated from tho first to the second grade luiumry uupuriuieuE. The Jury's Verdict. Deputy Coroner Manley and a jury last uigui. uem nu lnquoat in tne case ot Darby Shields, John Miller and the two other men who were killed by the boiler explosion at Paoker No. 4 colllery.and the following verdict was rendered: "That the deaths were caused by the explosion of n boiler In class B WO pounds pressure of stoam) at Paoker No. 4 colliery. Said explosion was caused by John Miller, the ureuiau, neglecting anu reiusing to pull liiu uru liner noticing tne uouer was UO' iective.-- New Refrigerator. Sol. Haak lins just taken the agency for ruiKeiinpan s AewarK, j. j., wxport Lag er and Saazer Pale Heer. The Feluan- tpan people will build a larite refrlgera- iur near tuo x-ennsytvania it. it. station hiiu uiHKe ouior arrangements to facili tate prompt delivery of their excellent beverage. This beer la clear and cool, and as it slips down the throat leaves a feeling like the touch of velvet. Mr Haak antlolpatua large Bales in Sheimu- uoau nnu nas already a good trade. Wante'd! Twenty girls to operate machines, xaose not airaiu to worK. Apply to Slieu andoah Hat and Cap Factory. - PERSONAL. Wllbnr Sadler, of l'ottsvllle, win a town visitor last evening, JohnJFeeley and Thomas Dalton went to Freeland this morning. It is rumored that Michael Neodhnm will befiuarrled to-morrow. MIsfw Vlrglo GolT and Llbblo Merget, 01 Asnuinu, visited irienus nere last even tag. i GeOrffn Mirrlnlr. nf Kant Cnntrn street. has befti made the father of n bouncing boy. ., f MlssfeMtce SSi?er left town vnatnrrinv to speifll a week with friends In the Cata- Wlssa pulley. MISsftntile White, of Huntingdon Mills. nnd baj uuole, Thomas DeFrnlr, of Phila delphia, are visiting friends here and at liraucjcjnvuio. Mrs.. William Wnnmer. Mrn. .fnlm Thurllly and Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Master were, among the town peoplo who Bpent to uayjpt reeiauu. MIsss Maine Schiller. Maud and Mnme Lyon Tmd Dollle Wythe, of Mahanov City1, were among tho attendants at the SoclnUBeven dance last nleht. Sol.lllnak received word from Potts- vuie last evening that his sou, Ueorge, was seriously 111. nut ns iiiero is sicKnesa In hhUlnimedlnto family Mr. Haak has ueen uuaule as yet to visit his sou. PieVce Butler, ono of tho employes at the News office, who went to the Wills eye Hospital at l'nunueipiua several weeks ago to undergo an operation, ro- turneu to nis iiome nnu resumed nis position this morning. R. C. Kuluht has lust returned from n visit to Headim? and savs he was rielluhtori to find that the report of the death of George It. Frill was unfounded. The latter gentleman is living a retired life at Heading and eoiovlnir irood health. Ho was ono of the pioneers of this town and one or tne original owners ot the Kebley nun colliery. Obituary. Georgo Wilde, who sustained a paralytic stroke on Tuesday, died nt the residence ot nis son, u. A. Wilde, on Hast Coal street, nt 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Deceased was 73 years of ago and had been a resident of this county since 1S23. When ho llrst reached Pottsvillo from Chester he made passage on n canal boat, there bclni.' no railroads in existence through that part of the country at tnat time, lie served ns outside torenian nt various collierlos in this region for up wards of forty years and the last position of that kind he held wns at the Kohlnoor colliery. He resigned that position about twelve years ago on account ot advancing age. Mr. Wilde had been a resident of this town since 18T8. He owned consideroble real estate here. He was a widower and is survived by five sons, William H., of Audenrled; John F., of Clinton, Iowa: Summerfleid C, Patts- -., 1 U 1 n K . . .1 T 1 E. W. Wlldo, of town. Announcement of the funeral will be made to-morrow. Water Notice. Beginning Friday. Auuust 24th. tho water will be turned off each evening nt 7 o'clock nnd remain turned off until G o'clock in the morning. This will be con tinued until such time ns tho dams are replenished by rnln. Washing of carrl aces, pavements- and show windows, and the use of hose In anyway must bo pro- nioited. a watcuman will no stationed nt the stop nt East Coal street to turn on tne water in enso ot lire. S. D. Hess, Snpt. Shennndoah Water & Gas Com pany. 8-23 lw Young People's Picnic. A picnic was held at Columbia Park yesterday afternoon under the manage ment of Misses Annie Utirkhnrt and Lot Heese. Among those in attendance were Christie. Annie. Lester. Paul nnd Carl Burkhart, Gussie, Gertie nnd Lottie ueese, velerla and Eddie Knlbach, May, Carrie and Annie Beddall, Gertlo Metz, of Mt. Carmel, Verdlo Kehler, nnd Cora Bcnuman, wiiunm sciimuit, KU. lied dall, Luther Edwards, Annie SchnoITer Bertha Newhouser, Jennie Connlck, Ber tha and Emma Bcllls and Gert Lovine. Carnegie Company Found Guilty. Special to the Hekalp. Washington, D. C, Aug. 23. The house comittee investigating the armour frauds reported this morning that they had found the Carnegie company gniltv ol every charge and recommending thnt fevere punishment be Indicted and thnt over one hundred plates now on vessels ue taKeu on nnu tested. A. 1'. A. Glen Onoko Party. A number of ladles nnd irentlemen o this and neighboring towns went to Glen uuoko tuis morning, among them Mr. anu .urs. .u. ij. ivemmerer, jir. nnd sirs. O. S. Kehler, Mr nnd Mrs. Oscar Yost, Mr. nnd Mrs. ElHah Kehler. Mrs. O. W Hyde and Misses Auulo nnd Tillle Derr and ituuie lost. Mr. and Mrs. Wint, of Philadelphia, who nre visiting Mr. and .uio. 4-wciuiucrcr, vero aibu iu tuo puny. Contract Awarded. The Borough Council last evening nwnrueu me contract ior uuioadlng, hauling and laying the 8,000 feet of steel nine for the publlo water works to I'. .T. Cleary. The pipe is to be unloaded at the P. & It. station in Brandonvllle. The contract price is 4a cents per foot and Mr. uieary nas put up n f4,sm uonu ior laitu iui periormance. The Reese Funeral. The funeral of David Itese. who riled from injuries sustained In the Kehley Itun colliery, took place this afternoon from the family residence on South Jar dln street. The remains were iuterred in the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Kehlev Hun colliery was Idle this afternoon in conse quence oi the lunernl. Squeezed Between Cars. Leopold Konls, of East Apple alley, was squeezed about the hips this morning by being caught between oars lit a trMiu?wny of the Kllengonan colliery. He was re- inoveu iu jiih nouie. Harried. Patrick Newcomb nnd Mis Sadie Bir mingham wore married at Turkey Hun yesterday by Hev. Bridgman, of the lToiomani itpuoopnl ohurch of towu. Feeley's Cafe. Largest schooners in town. Choice lunch 0 to 13 m. Mnatr. Hrt Vnrtl, Mnln 1 Btreet, Shenandoah, 8-13-lm. YEAGER WAS DISCOURAGED. The Phillies Won in Spite of His Good Work. SEVERAL RANK ERRORS I The Game Was a Good One Up to the Seventh Inning1, When the Visitors Galloped to Victory. Expreslons of sjmpathy for Pitcher Yenger on the base hnll grounds nt the Trotting park were very numerous yes terday. He pitched n splendid winning game, but the BUpport given him wns of bucIi a miserable character that tho Phlladelphlas beat the home team out of their boots. Musser's hit lu the third Inning saved tho home club from a shut out. O'Hnra's work all around wn"rof a mls- ernblo character nnd Hobs' about the same. Tho work of both caused howls of derlslou. O'Hara missed every chance given him nnd Boss tumbled over twlco when Yeager nnd tMossItt throw the ball to him to put runners out at third. For soma reason he couldn't keep upon his ieet. Musser's work nt short was shady, but he redeemed himself by making n double play and n good hit at opportune mo menets. Myers, Wetkert- and Messitt practically had the whole support of the pitcner on tueir snouiuers. The game wns a nice ono up to the seventh inning, when the home team broke badly and victory was placed be yond Its reach. Not n run made by tho visitors was earned. They had a picnic in the seventh and, seeing that Boss could not hold the ball, devoted all their energies to get It thrown to third. At this stage the gome wns a ludicrous one. In the eighth inning Manager Brennan took O'Hara out of the field and replaced Yeager In tho box with Dunkle, but tin reason the latter change was mnde did not seem clear, unless It was feared that eager's heart had been broken bv the support given him. The Philndelphlas are heavy batters and for Yeager to held them down to four hits was work which could win nine gnmes out of ten with nnythlng like pro per support. On the other hand, tho sup port given tho Philadelphia pitcher was almost perfect. He was lilt several times, out tney were nearly an nice mgn llles which could easily be judged and bagged. Score : SHENANDOAH. 11, 111, ro. A. K. Ariienbach, cf, If........... 12 10 0 Meyers, lb II 0 13 0 0 mil, rr, ci 0 0 10 1 Welkert, 2b 0 0 6 0 1 Mussor, js Ml. o 2 2 4 2 O'lUra, If 0 1 0 0 S lion, 3b o a 0 2 2 Mei.'itt, c 0 110 0 Yeaper, p o u n l l Yrkes, rf. .. 0 0 0 0 0 Dunkel, p 0 10 0 0 Total 1 7 21 13 10 PHILADELPHIA. It. IU. I0. A. E Htaltz, If 2 0 S C 0 Weslake, 3b 1 0 3 0 0 Masfey, lb .. 2 0 7 0 0 Stcnlien"on, cf 10 10 0 I II1K1S, 211 2 14 3 1 Callahan, rr. o 2 1 0 0 Clarli, c 0 0 S 0 0 Miy, 1 0 0 0 5 O'lirfen, n 112 2 Total 0 4 28 la 1 "Aiucnbach out on an Infield hit. INNINGS. Shtnandoah 0 000000101 rhlladelphta .0 0100200 x II Two base hit Chillis. Basra stolen Mumer. Cullds. Sacrifice liits-NUlti and O'llrlen. TlrtliTtln nl.v. n...1 ll'nll... . .... wlkert and SIo)rs. Halts on balls Olf i eager, ou t.iy. a. PirucK oui IJV KIT, 6. lilt by pitched ball Musser. l'aised ball I'Urk, 1. Time of game Ono hour and thirty minutes, umpire nr. uinn. OTHElt LEAGUE GAMES. B U K Lanoaster 3 0 1 3 3 0 5 2 320 21 3 1'ottSTille 1 3 2 3 0 0 1 1 112 20 8 Callahan and Cote ; Fox and l'otta. it H Easton . 3 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 II 10 in llazlaton 3 0 2 0 1 0 07x-13 11 5 llainuier and Qoodhart; Keener and Moore. STANDING OF THE CLU11S. W. I Kaston 21 10 1'otUilllr 23 II hhenandoah...20 10 Heading 10 17 Per .077 .022 V'. L. Lancaster Is U Ilarritburg.. II 20 Haslotoii..., 18 21 IMitladeliilda 12 24 Per A .382 .398 .343 STRUCK IT RICH. Very Satisfactory Result of Tunnel Drlv. ing at the Cambridge Colliery. The operators of tho Cambridge colliery are jubilant over the striking of the or- ahard vein In the mine. It was first struck on Monday, hut yesterday it was revealed in all its richness. The vein is twelve feet thick. It will Increase the produc tion of the oollierv bv 136 tons a dar and prolong the life of the place by 15 or 30 years, ine vein was reacueu uy a tunnel driven through 440 feet of rook. The men who struck the vein were presented with a uox oi line Havana cigars. A Dance. The Social Seven had an Impromptu dance nt Columbia Park last evening. The pavillou was brilliantly Illuminated by eleetricMlghta. Twenty-five couples were In attendance, among them people from Maliauov City. Ashland. Shamokln and Mt. Carmel. Schoppe's full orchestra wns in attendance, lhe dauclne con tinned from 8 to 13. There were no re freshments. A St. Clair Excursion. The Lehigh. Valley It. H. Co. will run a special train, on account ot parade oi Catholic kocteties at St. Clair, Sept. 1st, between Ashland nnd St. Clair. Train will leave stations ns follows : Ashland, 10:. VI a m. ; Girardville, 11 a. in. -, Lost Creek 11:10 a. m. ; Shenandoah. 11:30 a. in. : Mali' nnoy City. 11:80 oi m : Park Plnoe. 11:40a. in-; Delano, 11:50 a. in. Returning, train win leave ot. uiair nt lup. m. ts-vom Grey silk alapaca summer coats anil vests at less than half price at Hesse's auction rooms. u SPARE THE HYDRANTS. The Water Supply Requires Strict Econ omy on the Part of Consumers. In another column of this Issue Is pub lished n notice by tho Shennndoah Water & Gas Company, calling the attentlou ot the people to tho fact that the water sup ply of the towu Is very low nnd that It ts absolutely necessary that strict economy should be exercised by tho consumers. This notice should be given strict ol servance. The llKUALIi hn4 looked into the mutter and finds that the water sup ply Is just as stated. Should the people become Indifferent to the situation, ther alone will be sufferers. In the llrst place, the supply is so scant that the collleiies find It difficult to keep in operation and there Is danger that they may be forced to suspend altogether until the supply onn be replenished. It requires no argu ment to snow the people how they would suffer In such nn event. Secondly, con tinued waste of water may km much de crease the present limited supply as to cripplo the departments in case of fire. These are two points of the greatest in terest to the community and the people should lend all their energies to preserve them by being as economical as possible In the use of wnter. Tho water company has acted timely and wisely nnd is doing nil in its power to give the people ail the water necessary without running the risk of encountering the difficulties fnrn-Hhndnwed nbove. The company should receivo tho hunrty co-operation nf the people until such times ns tne crisis is passed. One Important matter to which ntipntlnii U pulled tn that people should ee that tho hydrants are shut oil during tho time tho water supply Is cut olT. If this Is not done tliero is unnger oi greni, waste while peoplo are absent irom tncir homes. PENCIL POINTS. Visitors to tho seashore are ratiirntni? fast. This town was flooded with orrcen eoo 's circulars to-day. They came In the morn Ing mnils. John Lnwson is maklutr alterations in tho storeroom recently vacated by Miss McGlnness. The excavation for the nubile water works reservoir at Fowler's Hun is al most finished. The electric lluht house nt the corner nf Bowers and Lloyd streets hns been under going repairs. The merrv lauchter of the school chil dren nnd tho rluglng of the school bell are heard again. The tbesnlans will soon be wendlnir their way to town nnd tho stage-struck maiden's heart will beat again. Iieoort has it that no improvement In the working time nt the collieries need bo loosed for either this, or next month. Shenandonh City colliery suspended operations at ono o'clock yesterday aftei- noon on nccouut oi mere ueing no caia on hand. Tho extension of the Lakeside Hallway on Bowers, Oak and White streets cannot be completed too soon. The people are auxious for it. Resolution of Thanks. At a regular meeting of the Columbia H. & S. F. E. Co , No. 1, of Shennndoah, it wns : N Resolved, That tho thanks of this com any bo tendered to Wntklns Waters 'ost. No. 140. G. A. It.. Hesoue Hook & Ladder Co., Phoenix Fire Co., Grant Cornet Baud nnd nil others that assisted tho company with the loan of their prop erty for use at tho picnic on August 15tn, 1MM, and the name be published In tha EVKNINO IlKIiAM). Attest : Edw. W. AMorn, It Sec. Denial by Dalton. Emtoi: Heiialu : In your last Usuo you had me released by Dlddlebnck. Please state that I was not, but by Jim omiiu anu sons uecause i would not um pire for two dollars, which is three dol lars less than tho usual price, and be causo 1 would not rob tho visiting teams, which I was always instructed to do be fore each game. TnosiAS ualtok. Shennndoah, Aug. 23, 1801. Veterans at Frceland. A special Lehigh Valley train of four cars left town this morning taking thu members oi wntkln Waters I'ost, Jio. 140, U. A. II.. and twenty-eight members of the Grant Band to witness tho unveil ing ot tho soldiers' monument at Free land. Several of the veterans were ac companied by their wives nnd children. They win return to-night. McElhenny's BUI of Fare. Snapper soup, Oyster and clam soup, Hard shell cralM, Devilled crabs, Devilled clams, IjObster salad, Little neck alamo, Fresh nnd salt oysters. Mr. Master's Liberality. M. H. Master, of town, who maria thn soldiers' monument which was-unveiled at Fresland to-day, performed a gnerou.4 not In contributing fefi toward the expense nf hiring the Grant Baud to accompany Watkin Waters Post to Freeland. Mrs. Bridgman's classes In piano, cello and violin will open September 1. 8-15-4m Steam Renovating Co. call for, clean and deliver Ingrain and Brussels at 8c per yard; heavier oarpets 4c 33 K. Coal St. 4 If You Want Large, coarse, seedy Pickles, Go Somewhere Else! But when you want finely tlavorcd, crisp little ones, come to 122 North Jarin St. A
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