Herald. SHENANDOAH, PA. MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1894. VOL. IX.--NO. 214. ONE CENT Evening 1 lH 1 tl fl By the amounts sold and compliments received from indies who do 1. 'e wool work, It is now well established thnt our one-ounce balls lco wool are superior to any other make sold In town. Ladles who do work of this kind are kindly Invited to try our superior band. ICK WOOL SHAWLS always on hand. I 116-18 N. Main St. Transplant your flowers now. The nicest line of " " " " lo-wox Pots, 3T Sb37cLi3a.iors, las, Clirvira, Iitmur ti (1111, ODIUI I WHOLE!, 8 South Main Street. M. P. CONBY, Monongahela whiskey.... 60o a qt, aqt! aqt. mro ryo wniaKey, aa ?i Fine Old Bourlon, XXX J1.25 Superior Blackberry Brandy II a qt, a qt. aqt. aqt. uupenor cognac .Branny i.uo Imported Jamaica Bum.. .....(1.60 "VUENGLING'S Stock and Freeh Host brands of 6c Clears Graham Flour and Old Time Ryo Good Butter ! Is ono of our specialties. "Wo handlo only the Finest Quality of Creamery Butter. Receive it fresh threo times a week, direet from the creamery, tho samo day it iB made. You can always depend upongotting it good and frosh. Wo also re ceive rogularly every week Choico Daisy Buttor from Bradford county. Amarkot, at lower pr: - nftArntion in pnafc- 1C0S. THIS GHAIB. 5 -31 South Main St. J iiLiouorStore s 1 Ale, Draught Porter and Wiener Beer. and all kinds of Temperance Drinks. Good Bread ! Is a most important item in good housekeeping without GOOD FLOUR you cannot have GOOD BREAD. If you want good white, light, wholesome bread, try our Minnesota Brands. ''Daisy," ''Pansy" or "Pond Lily.' Just received two cars of the Highest Grade Fancy Minnesota Patent Flour and Choice Winter "Wheat Rollor 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 is a combination of all strictly choico cofloee, carefully roasted and properly blended to insure a good drink. It is richer, better flavored and strongor, and is therefore cheap or than any packago cofl'eo in tho It costs a littlo morolmt is well worth tho AT KEITER S ROUTED THE PICKED NINE. Hazleton, Jeanesville and Mahanoy City, Combined, Fall Victims. AND SHENANDOAH DID IT I With Their Little Bats They Cut Down the Ambition of One of Their Old-Tlme Rivals. Three hundred sad-eyed, disappointed and humiliated Mahanoy City patrons of the diamond wended their wny home from the Trotting park yesterday nfter- noon, taking wltu tliom tne defeated players of a picked team which the people over tne mil urougnt, to town as invinci ble. While base ball lasts It will bo Mahanoy City's uppermost wish to wine up the dia mond with the Shenandoahttes and it wns that wish which led the aforesaid disap pointed patrons to come to town with a combination of players picked from the Hazleton, Jeanesville and Mahnnoy Cltv clubs, each club contributing three players. iiiu tiiibuin uuun ii micu nitu uuu' fldence. They hnd with them three Ditch ers who havo won fame upon the coal re gion tunmonu iiuckei, ivecner anu itotu- ermei, anu tney found use lor all ot them before the game ended. It took the Shen andoahs but two lnnlnirs to knock Ituckel out ot tne uox; Keener struggled through live innings aim itothermel pitched the elcbth and ninth inninas. With all tho chances and hard work tne wauanoy uity aggregation wbh uu able to cope with the home team In any stage ot the game. The latter scored in every Inning up to the eighth, knocking the ball in all directions and getting around the banes on a canter through errors when the hits failed to fit In. Musser was the favorite of tho dav. He went to the bat five times and made four HI t h. two of them being home runs, one In the first mid one in the second. On one of the home run hits he brought in three runs beside his own and on the other hit, two. His work nt third was also very good. Ross distinguished himself by making two nico catches. O'Hara commenced his work in left field with nn error, but took tne live subsequent cnances. Lonncll and Jordan took tho honors on the Mahanoy City side. The former made a most difiicult catch of afoul fiy and was heartily applauded lor H. During the progress of the game the Mahanoy City rooters gave vent to many lamentations, une man wuo entered tne nark in a most enthusiastic snirlt said in the fourth Inning : "If I survive this, I'll taKO to unnK," lie was nwtui sore, The visitors were comnletelv over matched. Thev succeeded in eettinc only 35 men at the bat, while SU of the snenannoau men cot there. The lourtn inuing was the only one In which the visl tors gave signs of life at tho bat. Itother mel. Brown and Keener made hits in suc cession and filled the bases, but not a run was scored, in tho sixth inning an eltort was made, but was stioiled bv a double nlav. The Mahanoy City peoplo went home sadder, but wiser. Thev must not believo all they hear about the Shenandoah team It has not been showing un very stronn in the state league, but it can reduce the bend swelling of any club outsido the leaguo and with a couple of strong pitchers it would rapidly improvo Its stanuing in tne league, score : SHENANDOAH. it. 1U. TO. A. E. Ashcnbach, cf 3 0 4 1 0 Meyers, lb 2 17 1 Gill, c 113 0 Welkcrt,2b 3 0 3 3 M usscr, 3b 4 4 3 6 O'Hara, If 2 3 5 0 Ross, ss 3 12 2 Messltt, rf 3 2 0 0 Yerkes, p 0 0 0 2 Total 10 MAIIANOYCITY. iC Moran,2b 0 Jordan, cf 0 Weand, c . 0 Itothermel, ss, p 0 ltrown, rf, lb 1 Keener, 11). p, 83 0 Urabam, 3b 0 Ituckel, p, rf 1 Conned, If 0 1227 'in. roT Total 3 7 27 17 10 INNINGS. fihenandoah -3 5 1 7 1 1 1 0 0-10 Mahanoy City 0 0100000 12 Earned runs- Shenandoah, 5. Two base hits O'Hara. (2). Threo base lilt Ituckel. Home runs Hnsser, 2. liases stolen-Meyers. Double plavs-Musser. wcikert and Movers: Itothor mol. Moran and ltrown. liases on balls Olf Yerkes. 1 : off Ituckel, 2 ; oil Keener, 0. Hit by pitched ball -Welkert, Messitt. Struck out lly Yerkes, 2 1 by ituckel, 1 1 by Keener 4 by Itothermel, 2. Passed balls Oil, 2 ; Weand, 3. Wild pitches Keeaer, 1. Time of game Tuo hours. Umpire l'otts. SATURDAY'S GAME. Shenandoah was again overmatched on Saturday, and after the third inning the game was uninteresting. The following Is the score : SHENANDOAH. 11. 111. I'O. 111. 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 o Aslienbach, of. 1 Meyers, lb 0 GUI, If. 0 Woikort. 2b J. 1 Hunter, 3b 1 O'lUra, rf 0 lioss, bs . 0 Messitt, o 0 Yeager, p 0 Total 3 5 27 18 HEADING. It. IB. I'O. A. E Wetnl, ss 2 13 2 1 Leldy, cf 113 0 0 Miller, If 3 2 2 0 9 Vox, 2b 2 2 3 4 0 lteauniont, lb. 0 2 II 0 0 Henry, 3b 0 10 3 0 Goodhart, o 0 0 5 2 0 Hliiietiouse, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 Soflhard, p .12 0 10 Total .. "o H 27 IT 7 INNINQ8. Slunandoah .0 210000003 Heading ..l 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 -9 Earned run ltiuullne. St ShananilaAli. 1. Two base bit Uoh. Three bate blu Millar, I", i. WeUeL Musser. Double plan -Fox, Wetiel and Iteaumont ; Welkert and Meyers ; Itoes, Woikert and Meyers. Struck out-lly Yeaaer, 7: by Southard, 4. Date aa balls Heading, 1 ; bhenandoah, 6. Passed balls Messltt, 2. Time or (jame 1 hour and 35 minute. Umpire lllnn. OT1IEK LEAGUE GAMES. FIRST GAME. It V K r Jincaster 1 4 2 0 0 2 2 0 011 U 0 Philadelphia 0 0000000 1- 1 6 7 buelble and Cote i Ely, Koth and Clark. SKCONU OA MR. u li r. Lanesstrf 1 203100200 13 2 Philadelphia I 01001100-4 10 2 Mayer ttnd Cote Ely ami Clark. K II K Hazlrtnn 2 2 0 1 1 1 5 3 0-1(1 17 a PottaTlll 2 0020010 0- 8 11 10 Jordan and Moore ; Clare, IIIU and Dlgglns. STANDING OK THE CI.UI1S. W. L. Per! W. U IVr Button 21 11 .688 Lancaster 21 19 .525 I'otUvlllo 211 17 .575 Haul ntnn in 11 4.15 9hensMidoali.21 17 .550 lUrrlbunr..,15 91 .417 Heading 22 18 .oSOil'lilladelpuk IS 27 .W5 DIAMOND DOTS. Tim Louisville National league club Is g at Pottsvlllo to-day. playfl Hal hvln nnd Mllligan, late of King Koll s Allentown nine, have been sltiued by Pj ttsvllle. To morrow Pottsvllle will mnko Its first appearance of tho season on the Shenan doah's? rounds. The Pottsvlllo management had anerve to trV and get to-morrow's game trans to Pottsvllle nfter the treatment ferre. the heuandoahs received In the last gamq there. Potts made a very satisfactory umtilre yesterday. If all tho men on the Potts vllle team wore llko Potts that team and the Shenandonhs would get along more like (Wla brothers. Eaiton nnd Shenandoah are not fast enough for the company they are lu, and tho league officials would do well In making some substantial effort to strengthen them. Heading Kigle. PrftviotlstnTpqtenlnv'R PBmnwItli Rlipn. nnddnh Manager Zerr told his boys that he wpuld give each member of tho club a copyof the large club photograph If they succeeded In shutting out their opponents, aim inrtner that ne would present cacii pitcher with n live-dollar gold piece In the event of Shenandoah being shut out both games. It was a hard contract for the boys, but thoy went manfully to work to win and having the will they found the way, at least for the first game, Shenan doah being retired nine successive Innings without getting a man across the plato mat represents home, sweet hoine. Head lug World. Funerals. The funeral of Frank McCormlck. the uie uoss wno was Killed in the explosion at tho Gllberton colliery on Friday last, took place turn morning iroui the family residence on South Gilbert street.. The Phoenix iire Company and n lame num ber of friends nnd relatives attended II nb Mass In the Annunciation church and the interment at the Annunciation cemetery. The remains of tho late Georee Wilde were laid at rest in the Odd Fellows' cem etery this afternoon. There was a large attendance at the itineral. which took place from the residence of one of his sons, U. A. Wilde, on East Coal street. Another Victim Dies. Louis Bolinski, one of tho men who suITered in the explosion at the Gllberton colliery on Friday, died at his home on soutu Main street at noon to-uny. it was reported that Henry Buchanan, another victim of the same disaster, bad died at the Miners' hospital, but tho report wns contradicted by a message from the hospital. Buchanan Is In a critical condi tion, however. Telegrapher Resigns. John J. GoIT. a Kilt-edEO telecrapher employed in the Trainmaster's office at Mahanoy Plnne. has reslcned his position He will leave for Philadelphia on Sen- temuer 1st and enter the 1'lerce School, wuere ne win taxe a uusinesa course, also learning shorthand and tvnewrltluir, Mr. Golt Intends permanently locating in tuo iuaKer uity. Pottsvllle vs. Shenandoah. A clash of two great rivals. Game called at 4 p. How About This. If the borough authorities will walk along Kast Coal and Xorth Emerick streets they will find them lu n horrible condition. The mounds of enrth left on Emerick street by the sewerage company unve ueen mistaken lor asu dump grounds and the people are using tli accordingly. Dunkle nnd Messltt will bo the Shennn doah battery to-morrow. The Monument Committee. A regular meetinc of tho Soldiers' Mon, umeut picnic committee will bo held In the Uouncll chamber ats o'clock to-morrow evening, when tho several sub-committees will make reports on tho progress they are making towards completion of ar rangements for the great picnic to bo held on iiusiuoas Men's Holiday, sept. wth. See the great Baldwin nnd Mllllgnn at tue ironing park to-morrow. Leg Cut Off. Andrew Toboski, u lnborer employed at the new reservoir of the Pottsvllle water works, fell while attempting to get ouja moving coal train at Frackvllle on Sat urday and one of his legs was cut oil at the knee, lie was removed to the Miners' hospital. Pottsvlllo vs. Shenandoah. A great game. Will be called nt 4 p. m. The Opening Attraction, Little's "World" Is coming with it magnificent scenery, beautiful singing, entrancing dnnces and the great actreas of male character. Miss Edith Mai as, tho sailor boy. At Ferguson's theatre on Friday evening, August 31st. Pottsvllle vs. Shenandoah. Greatest game of the season. Trotting park at 4 p. m. Died. LEAHY. On tho 35th Inst., at Shenan doah, l'a., Cornelius Leahy, aged 48 years. Funeral on Tuesday, 88th Inst. High mass will be celebrated in St. Mary's ohurcb, nt Mahnnoy Plnne, at 10 a, in. Interment at Frackvllle. Itelatlves and friends re spectfully Invited to attend. S-UT-lt Pottsvllle's first appearance this season nt the Trotting park to-morrow, at 4 o'clock. A Fiend Caged. Henry Strobel, of Ashland, has been sent to the Pottsvlllo jail to await trial on a charge of having attempted to commit a criminal assault on a live-year-old child named Clara Munhnrt. WHITEHOUSE COMES BACK. He Arrived Here Saturday Night In Custody of Police. TAKES THE CASE CALMLY. Pleads Guilty and Regrets That lie Ran Away How he Was Tracked and Placed Under Arrest. Joseph Whltehouse, Into assistant out side foreman at the Shenandoah City colliery, was nn Involuntary visitor to town Saturday evening. He arrived here from Treuton, N. J., In the custody ot Cnpt. Daniel Christian and James Dnnlell, of the Coal & Iron police force, and was at once taken before Justlco T. T. Will lams. Arriving there he pleaded guilty to tho charges against him nnd waived a hearing. Justice Williams fixed the amount of ball at f2,000. Whltehouse, in tho com pany of Mr. Dnnlell, searched from !l un til after 13 o'clock In town for ball, but failed to sccuro It and was taken dgwn to .fousviiio oy vunsuan nnu uiinien yes terday morning on the 2:10 P. & It. train. Edward Meadows, oi Fishbach, subse quently became his bondsman. . Whltehonso does not seem to bo wor ried by the troublo he hns brought upon nimseii. lie was not at an nervous or excited while before tho justice and ox pressed but one regret. Ho was sorry ho ran away and said he would havo re mained nnd faced the storm hnd it not been for the advice of others. He refused to say who had advised him. wmtenouse appreciates tue met. mat ne has prejudiced his case by running away, in that he put the P. St K. C. & I. com pany to considerable trouble and expense In getting htm back. He says that when he got as far as Black Creek last Monday night he felt inclined to return to Shen andoah, but had no money with which to pay his iaro. It rcnulrcd considerable red tape busi ness to bring the fugitive bnck Tho P. & It. company llrst learned of the charges last Saturday. The next two days were consumed by Investigation of the com pany's documents to verify the charges. On Tuesday Capt. Christian came here and swore out n warrant before J ustlce Williams for the arrest of Whltehouse on charges of forgery, making false entries, embezzlement and frnud. Alter uio warrant was issued unniei Bedea was left In charge ot the Shenan doah end of the case. Cant. Christian took the Pottsvllle end, and tho jaunt wns as signed to Ilanieli. The latter went first to Philadelphia and put guards on all the out-going steamers, menne went to Tren ton nnd putagunrdouthehouseot Wblto house's mother-in-law. Finally Dnnlell went to New York City and put a guard on the steamers in thnt port. The man put in charge at Trenton wns Detective Charles Pilger, who spotted Whitehouso last Tuesday, but was not sufficiently certain In the identification to mnKo an arrest, un wedneBdny uite house came out of his mother-in-law's house und went to a saloon across the street. The detective .pt his eye on the man until he left the saloon and was about to return to the house, when tho arrest was made. Immediately nfter the arrest a message was telegraphed to Cant. Christan. who camo to Shenandoah nnd secured certi fied copies of the warrnnts issued by Jus tlco Williams. Armed with these Chris tlou went to Hnrrlsburg and secured a requisition lor tuo extradition ot wiiitc house. Hnvlnir secured tlieso Christian nnd Danlell went to Trenton, nnd had tho papers countersigned by Governor Werts, whereupon Whltehouse wns arrested and brought back to Shenandoah. It is Impossible to approximate at the present time what amount of money Whltehouse secured through his dealings on llctitloUH names. Tho 1'. & it. com pany has only commenced the inve6tlga tion, but checks making a pllo about three inches high nro In evidence. It is Impossible to tell how many more checks win bo Drought out uy tne investigation, which is still going on. Whltehonso's system, It Is said, was to turn In time for men whoso names linu got on the books of the colliery by pre vious employment. He would then take tho checks for distribution and send them by Polish messengers to a Pole in whom he had confidence. This Pole would sign the fictitious checks nnd Bend them bnek to Whltehouse, who would then present them nt the pay office nnd collect tho money on tho statement that tho men entitled to it were sick, or otherwise kept away. Mrs. Bridgmnn's classes In piano, cello and violin will open September 1. 8-15-4m McElhenny's Bill of Fare. Snapper soup, Oyster and olam soup, Hard shell crabs, Devilled crabs, Devilled olams, Lobster salad, Little neck clams, Fresh and salt oysters. Thrown from a Carriage. Matt. Rogers and Frank Narasawloz, of the a lrst ward, were turown from ft car rlage on East Centre street yesterday afternoon. Their, horse ran away upon being startled by an electric railway oar. They were not seriously Injured, although Narasawioz sustained a painful cut above the right eye by being thrown against a telegraph pole. The Pottsvllle team will make Its first appearance here this season In to-morrow's game. Insurance Claim Paid. We were exceedingly pleased the other day to see a cneck oi f l.uuu in tne hands of the Napoleon of Insurance, B. U Talley, President of the Home Friendly Society of Baltimore. The check was for Airs. Soheuhlng, of West Coal street, on the death of her husband, who was recently killed lu the mines, The Home Friendly is rapiuiy lorging to mo iront in tub in uustriai insurance une. Pottsvllle vs. Shenandoah at the Trot, ting park to-morrow. Game called nt p. m. PERSONAL. A. Malukas has gone to'XIagnrn Falls. John F. Moore, of Heading, was In town to day. William Pooler, of St. Clair, Is a guest of towu friends. Miss Snlllo Dolaney Is n guest offrlends at Heckschervllle. Morris Steedle, of Ktverton, X. J., U visiting friends here. Miss Gertrude Hyde visited) Mahanoy City friends on Sunday. Hon. John T. Scuoener, qLOrwIgsburg, was a town visitor to day. , Mr. and Mrs. V. 11. Schollenberger spent yesterday visiting friends InlSoaverValley. Superintendent J. J. Brndlaan nnd wife are at Ocean Grove, and will visit Capo May. Mr. and Mrs. Fennell. of St. Clair, wero In town to-day, attending the Wilde fu neral. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Owens, of Mt. Car) mel, were the guests ot totvn friends yes terday. Mls Maize Conners nnd brother, E-ldie, have gone to the Normal School at Ixji k Haven. Frank Black, wine" clerk at the Hotel Kaler, Mahanoy City, visited Shenandoah friends yesterday. Elmer Opp loft to-day for Washington, I). C, to attend the national convention of tho Knights of Pythias. Messrs. D. H. Lewis. Edward Fnhrmnn and E. C. Urobst started this morning on . ..!.. . X- v l T , , n liii, iu xe.Y XUIH 11UU DUSIUU. Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Lendt. of Frnck. vllle, spent yesterday In town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Senger. A. V. SchollenberiKr. nn cx conncllmnn nun n cnted i mine foreman of this place, now lo- d at Tower City, spent Saturday hero with relatives. Councilman E. F. Gllllnirlinr Clears spent yesterday at Jeaueavllle on business iu connection with the publlo water works. Superintendent William T. Kvaki nml geut David T. Williams, nftl,,. 71 Friendly Society, spent this morning at Mahauoy City. Charles PreuderL'nst ami Mr Moltrl.lo students at thoOverbrook Scmlnnry, who were the guestsof J. J. Bradigan's family, Messrs. Frnnk Schmidt ami Dttn Cnrl. of town, and George F. Dipper nnd daugh ter, Minnie, of Mahanoy City, have returned from Germany, nfter a month's sojourn. John Hiirulns. Mioses MT.Iaa nml Pllo Hl'glns, nnd Misses Julia nnd Nellie Ilrndlirau have returned tn town nftnr ..- Joying the sea breezes at Atlantic City und Cape May. John F. Wilde, of Cllntnn. W. nn,l Summerflold C. Wilde, of Plattsiuouth, Nebraska, arrived in town Saturday, "hey .are here to attend the funeral o their father, the late George Wilde. 1j. J. Vv llklnson. the pomilnr Rnnlh Main street dry goods merchant, accom panied by K. ll. llrumm, Frank nnd George Portz and Nath. aud Joseph Bed dall made a trip to Shamokin on their HiKBs yesterday. The came between Pottsvlllo and Bhpn nndoiili at tho Trotting park to-morrow win ue a league game. Delegates Depart. The delegates to tho State camp of tho Patriotic Order of tl in SnilR nf Aniprlnn which is to open at Erie to-morrow, took their departure Inst evening. The follow ing delegates left here on a special Le high Valley train ntr5:fift : Evan J. D.ivica and B. J. Yost, of Camp 112: M. II. Master aud A. C. Morgan. Camp 200; Robert Lawson nnd Edward Banks, Camp 183, nil these delegates being Suen nndonli representatives: William May, Camp 235, Win. Penu ; Joseph Pounder nnd A. L. Heinze, Camp 62, Garden; J. E. Seaman and Edward Grecaorv. Camti 13.), GIrardville; nnd Thomas Williams, Camp 284. Gllberton. M. H. Knhlrr. thn third reproseutntlvo of Cnmn 112. left here Saturday evenlnir. The special train was decorated with Hags and bunting nnd aim niuieueu to it was a car occupied by the delegates from Pottsvlllo and Shamokin. Among tho latter were Clarence Hiith, Frnnk Buck nnd Dr. Sh!sler. Mr. Huth Is a oandlduto for State President. District President S. L. Brown and Frnnk Deicnmp, both ot town, also accompanied the delegates, tho latter mnko the trip for pleasure. Baldwin nnd Mlllitrnn will be tho Pottsvllle battery to-inorrow. Burned Again. Georgo E. D.ivls nnd his son. William. who were two of the victlniB of the explo sion in the Gllberton colliery, again suf- ierwi luiunea uy nro at tueir nome in Turkey Hun yesterday. The fire started from some unknown oause iu a basket of clothes and In extinguishing the flamei Mr. Davis had one nf his feet badlv burned and the son had his right hand severely soorohed. Clerkship Resigned. Win. J. Lewis has resigned bis nlprkshln at the Wm. Penn Coal Company's ollico to take up the study of law. Mr. Lew:-,' snooessor at the colliery will be John M. Hughe, Jr., now at the Pennsylvania weigh scales. Fceley's Cafe. Lamest schoonurs In tn-n. ('!,ntr lunch at all hours. Music. 8f) North Mam street, Shenandoah. S-18-lm. The Other Day We saw an advertisement wherein a tub of butter is rep resented as a living- being, and strong enough to hold out a 500 pound weitrht at arm's length. That's not the kind of butter we sell, ours is not strong. It's sweet, and we have lots of it. 'S3 122 North Jardtn St.
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