EVENING HERALD 1883 BURNED OUT- -1893. Published dally, oxcept Sunday, by tho HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Office Rcfowlch bhlR., South Mntn St. II. 0. ltOYKK, Hdltor. W. J. W ATKINS, Local Editor. J. M. BOYElt, TroM. mul IlujInWfj Mnnngcr. Tho Wo r-t I A 18 delivered In Shen I lie neraiU nmlonli and tho ur ioumllnp;town for ilx cents a week, pnynhle to the enrTloM. Ily mall, S8 oo a year or 38 cents n month, imynhlo In advance. AiIvertlKementn chawed accordhiKtoHpaconml position. The puhlithers rewrvo the right to change the poxltlon of advertisements whenever the publication of news demands It. The right Is reserved to reject any advertisement, whether "paid for or not, that the publishers mny tlceni Improper. Advertising rntes made known upon npimcnuoii, Kntcrcd n I nt the rmsf office ntSli lcnnndonh, l'n., ceroid clnss mull mnttcr. Eoening Herald. MONDAY. JULY 29, 1803 eCcoitDlKO to tho most conservative and s Gllkesou.is beaten In tho contest ease. , , . , "What1"""18"'!' "l l"u "epuu.ic.w. Chpnue at 0n nnd it is nnlr n. nueatlon I sciemmc looa ,., , well and keens ? 'U2P and ettODK even , -.rolISTBOeo swindles In -iioa to KnocK on weather. l10 Vf many Chic- la?u- Thoy dony any u,- l,,::o., .iu i :..ni to nruess to llvo up to tho torms of tho gent mothers recommend it nnft,ent of babies livlnt nn if, ninco I 1 ' . ' . . ' I healthy and Lapp-. Washington will bo eadnesstHn ' 0ctol)er lst and Secretary cient r iirton has issued an order stating thatthe practice of distributing seed broadcast does not pay. In other words there Is one freo list in which tho administration does not put faith. It is now reported that tlio County Commissioners will test tho County Con troller Act in tho courts, so as to guard agaipst any danger of surcharges in caso somebody should mako a successful test In the future, It seems that when tho county gets a Controller who will have undisputed possession of offlco the present generation will have becomo gray bearded. A I.nrco Waist Is not generally considered a necessary adjunct to the grace, beauty or symmetry of tho womanly form. Within tho body, however, is a great waste made necessary according to tho condition of things con tinually in process and requiring tho per faot netlnn nf nil bodllv functions to ab- n,.l. Avdtonal tint refllrtn. "When there is irregularity or inaction, ladies who value a clean, pure, healthy body will take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription tho only remedy for woman which being onco used Is always in. favor. To those about to becomo mothers, it is a priceless boon, for it lessens 'tlio pains and perils of childbirth, shortens labor, pro motes an abundant secretion of nourish ment for tho child and shortens tho period of confinement. Dr. Pierco's pellets cure biliousness, constipation, sick headache, indigestion, or dyspepsia, and kindred diseases. -ti T rtUOAT's'AND SKIRTS. . Alpaca In Every Color Wide Weave Silk Fabrics. Alpaca potticoats nro ono of tho latest -developments consequent In expansive dross skirts. Moroon Is rather heavy for warm weather, but alpaca, whllo light er In weight, yet lias a certain stiffness and springiness that compel It to stand out Instead of pcrslstontly clinging to the figure, as do muslin and silk. Alpaca skirting is to bo found In all colors, tho dollcato tones, such ns light hluo, rose mnuvo and cream. It Is. said that those goods are wnshablo. Tlio ruffles, which form EVENING GOWN. nTportlon of tho decoration ofpvery petti coat, nro usually inoro nro loss corded, nud a garnlturo of laoo und ribbons is employ ed, as for silk skirts. Tailor luado skirts show no essential change. Thoy nro mode with fullness nt tho sides and back, but plain In front. Tlio seams nro strapped, often with satin. Satin und satin duchoss aro much worn. Silken fabrics aro now brought out In im luousely wido woavos, tlio cross way of which Is amplo for tlio length of tho skirt. This simplifies cutting vory much nnd eaves souins, which aro always unpleasant. It Is to bo hoped that wldo silks have comu to stay, ns oven when wo do not want cir cular sklrta find godots wo llko to hnvo goods "out toudvantago," as dressmakers say, nnd S3 inch silks Involve a groat deal of waste. It is said that summer gowns will bo very simplo, but that In doubtful, oscept as tar ns young girls nro concerned, and thoy should 1m always simply dreecd. It is time that skirts nro usually plain, but thoy nro so wido nnd so thoroughly lined that a woman could scarcely support the added weight of trimming. Tlio evening gown shown In tbo Illustra tion is of rose satin duohosa. Tho godet skirt, has two uinllos of rose ribbon fasten ed by chuux Tho full liodice Is out to full off the-slmuldiTs, nud luvullcs nt ribbuii terminating In c-huux huld it in place. A bortha of guipure, in sijuaro tabs, sur rounds tho docullutago. till Tho Swoat Shop Workers of New York Are Now Out, THEIR DEMANDS VERY MODERATE. Iho Strikers Declare Thnt tlio Contest Was Forced Dpon Tlicnt by the Con. trnctors Nino Tliousnnd Workers Out In New York City Alone. Nkw YortK.July SO. The Hebrew cloth ing mnkors of tills city yesterday, for tho llrst tlino, observed tho Amorlcnn Snu ilny. Thoy wero on strike. Trouble lias been brewing botweon tho tailors and tho contractors for somo time, nnil yestordny It culminated In n gonoral strlko of tho workers. It Is claimed by tho strikers that 10,000 workors lmvo responded to tho call of tho United llrothorhood of Tailors, and thnt not only this olty, but Brooklyn, Newark and Brownsvlllo nro affected. Tho munbor out In this olty Is ostlmnted nt 0.000. Tho workers assort that the con tractors broko thro u Kh tho terms of tho existing ngreomcnt by refusing to pay tholr bunds on tho day speclflod, and that the? flirt bnf frtt. tn t.,aw, ..nAnoa - thalr schomo to forco Q bMio ,ockod ou(. several hundred of tholr omployos. Tho contractors nllosro thnt work-drr .Wk. and thnt fo few worornllrTsos. hnv. that thnv wnm cMimiArWns Pi. A. SlmntHna I, some of thoir-i Post. He wo.- wlllliu..u'tho Taylor nW elr ruo nrrrimmnTif. iitiii t.hiif. thntr fnnrtil tna mnn to strlko. The mon, howover theso things may be, one thing Is cortain, thnt tho tailors woro dissatisfied, and that thoy have demon strated this by responding instnntly to tho call tssuod by tho United Brotherhood of Tnllors, tho loading spirit of which is Meyor Scboonfeld. who styles himself "official organizer of the United Garment Workers of America." Mr. Schoonfold and tho othor leaders warned tho contractors of what would happen if thoy porslstod In tholr policy, hut it had not tho desired effect, und ho proccedod to act. Tho llery cross nover brought tho Scottish clansmon pouring from tholr fastuossos In quicker tlino than did tho call of SchJ:ifold nud his follow mombors of tho executive board bring tho tailors from their stuffy nooks of work sIiopS.. At 8 o'clock four mon startod out with slips of papor bearing tho official stamp of tho United Brotherhood, and tlio oruor, "Stop working nt onco," In largo black capitals, addressed "to all mombors of tho United Brotherhood of Tailors." In a fow mlnutos evory needle in tho shops in tho neighborhood of Orchard streot stopped, and soon tho snap of scissors was no moro to bo heard in nil tho lower cast sldo than tho clink of glasses. Tho strikers came trooping from all directions to Walhnlla hall, tholr rendezvous In Orchard stroot, and by 0 o'clock tho strcot In thnt neigh borhood wns black with pooplo. As many as could find room within tho hall wont In and hoard speeches from Sohoenfold and other leadors. Schoonfold told tho strikers that tho strlko would bo ovor In a weok or ton days If tho wholesale innnufaoturors would not Intorfore, as tho strikers had beon called out In o busy tlmo, and tho contractors woro not in a position to loavo tholr ordors unfilled. Moetlngs woro also hold in tho now Wash ington hall and othor placos. Tho strikers aro vory anxious oonoorn lngtho attltudo of tho manufacturers, be causo If thoy do not holp tho contractors out of tholr dlffloulty tho lattor must glvo wny to tho workors. No mattor what hap pons, howovor, tho loaders say that tho strike will last until tho agroemont drawn up by tho executive committee of tho United Brotherhood Is slgnod. Thoy in sist that only mombors of tho brotherhood bo omployod, they guaranteeing to fur nish all tho mon wanted; that thoy shall bo requlrod to work only fit ty-nlno hours in tho weok, ton hours on nil doys savo Friday, when thoy stlpulnto for an hour loss of work. Tho contractors must also ugroo that thoy will not mako It compulsory for nn employo to mako a certain numbor of gar ments in a cortain number of hours. This Is on ontlroly new olause', rcudored nocos sary, It Is said, by tho fact that tho con tractors, whllo living up hitherto to tho numbor of hours ngrood upon, practically robbod tho workors of tho bonoflts of tho agreement by compolllng thorn to do an lmposslblo amount 01 woric in tuo stipu lated tlino or suffer In pockot. Tho minimum wages domandod is for operators J15; bastors, 13; pressors, $10; busholors, J10; trimmers, $10; twisters, to. Thoy also Insist thatall members of tho brotherhood out bo reinstated, nnd that tho representatives of tho brothorhood havo nccoss to tho shops to invostigato grievances and soo that tho employes havo tholr "duo hooka" as proof of tholr mem bership to tho union. Japanese Dominate Corea. St. Petersburg, July 29. Advices to tho Novoo Veromya from Vladlvostock say that Japan Is assiduously raising hor army nnd navy to a war footing. Two cruisers, bought in Peru, havo nlready ar rived, and crows will shortly bo sent to England to bring out throo lronolads, each of 18,000 tons, whloh have been ordered there. A strongly warllko tompor prevails In Japan. Tho Japanese havo blown up tuo (ortmcatlons nt fort Artnur. Cholera Is raging In Corea ana in the Llao Tung peninsula. Tho Jopanes dom inate Coron aud hold tho king a prisoner. Sank at Sea, Seven Drowned. GRAVESEND, Eng., July 29. Tho Brit ish steamor Baltimore City, Contain Gra ham, arrived lioro with flvo shlpwrockod sailors, part of tho crow of tho British steamer Cleveland, from the Mediterra nean, whloh had been sunk in a collision with the British tank steamor Dulllold. Tho Duflleld Is understood to havo res ouod Ave othor members of tho crow of the Cleveland, but seven of tho sunken steam er's crow aro still missing. Train Fluneed Into the Sea. Yokohama, July 89. A train bearing 400 Japanese soldlors, whllo on routo to Kobe, ran off tbo rails whoro the lino Is constructod along a soa wall, and tbo first sootlon of the train was thrown into tho sea. A succession of heavy broaVors struok tho train nnd cut it in two. Tho first engine, with olovon cars, foil into tho sea. It Is stated tho klllod numbor four teen. . Accidentally Shot a Hoy. IlAIUUSliuRt,, July 29. John B. Brown, aged 1H, ancldeiitly shot and killed Will iam Boverly. colored, agod 18, whllo play lnor with a revulvor. Brown was lockod up, but o coronor's Jury pronounced tho STORM DAMAGE AT KANSAS CITY A Itcnmrhiiblo Fall of ltnln lu Missouri nml Kiinsas. ' - Kaxsab City. Mo., July 9.tfnri6ns City and vicinity was visited yesterday by the worst rnlu and lightning storm In tho history of tho wenthor louronu. Tlio rain fall In this city was 4.57 inches. No dnin' ngo was douo on tho Missouri rlvor, but across tho lino in Kansas groat damngo was dono to prlvato and public property. Reports fronl ovor the olty ludlonto that tho damage will foot up into tho thou sands. .Streots and pavements wero washed out lllco so much kindling wood, llduwnlks woro carried away, small wood thuds and outhonsos wero moved to the orcek bottoms and destroyed nml tho mi,08 of a "umbor f people woro flooded. Tno greatest amount of damago Was dono In thn vlolulty of Twelfth strcot and tho.-L," road. At thnt point tho culvert that crossed Jersey oreok caved in, and tho wator bnnked up twenty-flvo foot high. The homo of Wllllnm Smith, which sets upou n mound fully twenty-throe foot from creek bottom, was Hooded. At Thirteenth streot nud Jersey creek small buildings wero washed away and carried down tho crook sovornl blocks. Tho pavement at Thirteenth, mul Waver ly nvonuo was oomplotely washed out, leaving a ditch eight feet in deiitJ- j-v tending from ono side tojtlieni 'i can damngo dono the.s$rple"from us.'aiill ox- J) into tllQf f,1- A ,l, nthnr. 'l'hn whether stan'' -i'sots alone will reach ,j nousunds. It Is snfo to eny hot u streot in tho ontlro city wlilcji U paved witli cedar blocks escaped damage. In Annourda and Argentine, Kan., much dumago was dono to prlvnto and public proporty because of tho lownoss of tho ground. Death of Ex-Consul Wood. JAMAICA, h I., July SO. Colonel Al fred M. Wood, two tonus mayor of Brook lyn and commander, of tho Fourteenth regiment when thnt regiment went tp tho front before tho battle of Bull Run, died yesterday at his homo lu tho villago of Queens. In 1S00 ho wns elected president of tho board of aldermen on tho Demo cratic ticket, but resigned that posltlou to accompany his regiment to tho front. Governor Morgan, howover, refused to allow him to loavo tho stato, but on tho presentation of tho caso to President Lin coln the latter gavo tho nocoisnry orders. At tho first battlo of Bull Run ho was mado prisoner by tho Confodorates. Ho sufforod for a long timo in Llbby prison, but was flnnlly oxohnnged. In 1878 Col onol Wood wns appointed United Statos consul at Cpstellamnre, Italy, which posi tion ho hold for slxlcen yoars. Three Doys Killed by a Train. Washington, July 29. John Gardner, a colored man, made a horrible find whllo walking on tbo tracks of the Baltimoro and Ohio railroad noar Klvordalo Park, a su burb of this city. Lying in tho ditch, in ono hoap, woro tho manglod bodies of throo boys, ranging In ago from 10 to 15. Thoy had ovldontly boon run down by a train. The bodlos woro idontlfled ns those of J. Wators Blundou, son of J. U. Blun- don, a promlnont contractor and roal es tate brokor of this city; Guy Brown, son of W. R. Brown, of No. 8125 H stroot, nnd Chnrlos Lynoh, of Rlvordalo. Tho bodies woro found huddled togother,and manglod almost boyond recognition. The War In Cuba. HAVANA, July 89. Accounts of tho flght on tho road botweon Alanzauillo and Ba ynmo (in which Genornl Santoolldos was killed), which havo beon published hither to, wero under consorshlp and largoly im aginary. No official account has yot boon received from Captain Gonoral Campos. Tho govornmont ndmits that throo oIHcors and sovonty mon wero killed. Tho gen eral impression here is that Captain Gen eral Campos mot with a distinct rovorso. All tho mules and horses woro killed by his ordor, so that ho lost his baggago train. Cumpos himself arrived at Bayamo on foot. Carnegie Nail Mills Sold. Chicago, July 29- Tho Carnoglo wlro nail mills at Beaver Falls, Pa., havo boon purchased by tho Consolidated Stool and Wire company of this city. Tho purohaso prlco is said to bo In tbo nolghborhood of $723,000. The doal, which is probably tho largost effoctod In tho wlro nail manufac turing Industry In recont yoars, arouses general Interest from tho fact that tho prosent Is said to bo tho first Instance of the Carneglo company hnvlng sold a plant which bora its 11111110. Cleveland Mill Workers Slay Strike. Cleveland, July 29. It is moro thau probablo that tho 1,(103 members of tho Roll Mill Workers' union In this city will strlko on Thursday noxt for nn Increasoof 12H per cent, lu wages. The mon hnvo already mndo tholr demands nnd thoy will hold n formal conference with tho mill owners on Wodnosday, but it is bollovcd that tho manufacturers will refuse to grant tho domaud. In that rase a strlko will bp ordered to begin ou tho followlug morning. Jealousy Caues Murder and Suicide. Cleveland, July 29. Early yostordny mornintr Emma Mitchell, n protty mu latto girl, aged 15. was shot and fatolly In jured by Janios Look, a muslclau, who nt onco turned tho revolver upon himself and sonta bullot through his brnln, dying Instnntly. Lock had been paying atten tions to theTglrl for somo tlmo. Tlio girl wns taken to a nospuui, wuerarsno uieu in about an hour It Is bolloved that jea lousy prompted tho crime. Trusted Kxprttss Acnnt Mlsslnv, NEWARK. O., July 29. John A. Hong land, ngont of tho Adams Expross hero, disappeared last Friday. An Investigation of his accounts shows that ho is short $1,100. Hongland left the snfo lockod and It Is not known wliethor it coutalncd cash to covor tho shortngo or not. Hoagluud had been In tho employ of tho company for flvo yoars. May Itesume flmnbllnij at Saratoea. ALllANY, July 29. It Is probablo that tho restriction against gambling now in foroo lu Saratoga will bo abrogated early this weok, and that those persons who go to this summorrosort for tho purposo of gambling will again patronize tho hotols. tho proprietors of which nro complaining bitterly of tho closing of tho club houtus. Italians Not Tortnred In Santlneu. Rome, July 29. In tho chamber of dep uties Baron Blano, minister of foreign af fairs, announced that tho reports from Santiago that tho polloo hud tortured Italian subjects woro untrue. The chum ber has adopted the commercial treuty bo tweon Italy and Japan. Drnlh of v. Dr. Kdtriird ltethcr. BiKiuRf iN. July H-v I)i K iwnrd Beeoher. truthur of tl0 famous civiim, Honry Wt rd Bwchfr, dlfd at In. home, on Macon itreot, yesterday mornm, aged 12 year. Don't Get Excited Wns what tho doctors told me, and they said I must not run, on account of .flut- tcrins of rav heart. I was sick over year with dyspepsia, could not sleep or cat in comfort, was generally miserai'' YlMHo refreshing sleep, steady nerves ' : net rer lipnlth than ever. I have creat aith in Hood's. H. II. Pnica, Rending, I'a. Hnnr1e Dillc easy to buy, easy to tako, nOOa S flllS easy in ettect. 2Bc. Gilmora's Aromatic Wine A topic for ladies. If you are suffer ing from weakness, and feel exhausted and nervousj are getting thin and all run down, Gilmore's Aromatic Wine will bring roses to your cheeks and restore you to flesh and plumpness. Mothers, use it -for your daughters. It is the best regulator and corrector for all ailments psculiar to womanhood. It promotes digestion, enriches the blood and gives lasting strength. Soldjjy t06 N. Main Street, Shenandoah. Pa. After All Others Fail CONSULT THE FAMOUS SPECIALIST Dr. Lobb, 829 N. 15th St. lielow Cal'owhlll, Philiulelohhi. To pccnro a poattivu nno pennnnent euro of Errors of Youth mul Lops orMunmmil nml of nil disease of tho Wood, Kidney, Ulndder, Hie In nnd Nervous System consult ut onco Dr. Iobb. lie Rimrnnteea in nil cnc caused by Kxcesse, Imprudence-or Inheritance to icstore to Henlth and StrciiKth by building up the ehnttered ner vous svstem nml mUling new life nnd energy to the broken down constitution. Consul tut ion ami exntnlnntion? reenndMrlctly confidential. Olllce hours, dnily nn Sunday, from It A. M. to 3 J. M nnd 6 to 0 evenings. Uend his book on errors of Youth and obscur diseases of both sexes, bent tree. THE MILD POWER CURES Dr. Humphreys' Specifics are scientifically and carefully prepared Remedies, used for nearly half a century by the people with entire success. o. stecific ron 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations.. a-YVorms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... 3 TeothtnEi Colic, Crying, Wakefulness 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 7 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 8- Ncurnluln, Toothache, Faueache. O-IIendacbes, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. 10- Dyspepsln, Biliousness, Constipation. 11 Suppressed orl'nlnful Periods... l!i Whites, Too Frofuso Ferlods 13-Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 11-Snlt Ilheum, Erysipelas. Eruptions.. 15-KhcunmtlBni, Kheumatie Pains 10-31alaria, Chills, Fever nnd Ague 10-Cntarrh, Influenza, Cold la the Head. 30 Whooping Cough 27 Kidney Discuses 28- tiervoua Dchlllty 30 Urinary Weakness 31- Soro Throat, Quinsy, Diphtheria.... "77" for HAY FEVER 6oM by Drnftlit,, or Mat prepaid on ncelpt of rrlee, Site, or & tor tl,, (nujr to .sorted), except SS, tl. itxa only. PLii'MPilRtTrMAkUALiEnlariceiAKevleedf,HAt!.KDrREl lIl'SI'IlltElS'JItU.CU., Ill IIS nilllau8t.,SewYark. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTKD. A. good Rirl of cxperlenco for '' fTL-nerol linilHnu-nrlr Annlvnl llm TTvirlT.T, olllce. 7- 4-lv HAKh.lt munition wanted, bteiidy situation A- il. flmt r.r bA.wI 1... 1 and experienced younc u nn. Address "J T.," cure of HiuiALDofllce, rhennndoah, I'a. flCm BALE.-Three double dwellings, x in best part of Mt. Onrmel, will I Mtuate single or hb a whole. One of the hest pnyi"!! properties In town. Address I.. 8. Walters, Mt. """"V tl If" ' DA 1,15. A lrgo book case. Tan ho " houRht on reasonable teims. Apply at tho If VANTED.-25 Rirls. None under 16 years of " ace need apply. Only those lu need of wur Bituui'i tippiy. Apply nincuuyiltlll Hat 6z Cap Factory, 235 East Coal street, Lautersteln & 7-22-1 f NOTICE OF DISSOI.UTION.-Notlco Is hcrc, , Vy HlTC" ,llat the partnership hertofortv. eiisiiiiK uenvten j.awson ana i. A. cuemnKtou, under tho ilrni name nf Clmrrlnofnn ltra this day been mutually dissolved, tho former havi g withdrawn from the firm. All moneys uuo inn uriuare io oe pain to 1'. A.OherrliiBton J.AHbU "JHKBHIKaTON, , , .' A. CnEumsaroN. Shenandoah, Pa., July 25, 1895. pHpi'OSALH.-I'roiwsals will bo received by IT, J-1' ;s,chl Hoard of Bhenandosh. I'a., un til 12 o'clock, newn, on Wednesday, August 7th. loriueiuYJMKui i uos bio eand tar lavement oil tho north, east and south sides of the Jardln street school build ns The Hag stones must not he Uss than 0 feet long and i feet wide, and the thickness must be given, frlces must he given on both blue and red llagstoaes per square foot: nlso!on tho tar pavement Mrtmt.m f.., It will require 8 10 feet of Masstone uud 8f0 feet ni tar pavemeni, more or lees, a bond of one half of the total cost of contract must be fur nished, conditioned upon the faithful per formance of the work, and said vork must bo couipieieu wiiuin m uuya auer me contract la awmded, or tho b ml will be forfeited. All bids must be marked, sealed and sent to the secretary of the Hchonl Uoard. The right to reject anv or all proposals is reser xl by the uoaru. Ih-iLDiNo Committee. Shenandoah, Pa., July 27lh, MS J2r,30,sl,3,5,8 IA Still Another Murder Charged to H, H, Holmes, PROBABLY HIS FIRBT VICTIM. In This Murder It Is Alleged Thnt D. F. I'ltezel, Holmes Latest Victim, Was a Participant and equally Guilty With tlio Chief Conspirator. Chicago, July 29. Inspeotor Fltzpat rick was yesterday put Into possession of facts which weavo closor tho wob of proof around H. H. Holmes, and adds another victim to tho already long list. Thinn formation was furnished by Attorney Goorgo B. Chamborlnlu, goucral manngor of tho Lafayotto Morcantllo agency, . This murdor U Wr- -- to Why smoke ami ". .ii during lbui. 11. D pitozoi. wno later fell a victim, wns a participant in tho murder of this mau, Attorney Chnmber laln says, and is equally guilty with Holmes. Tho crimo wns committed in Chicago clthor in 1891 or onrly in 1892. Again tho victim was takon to tho Holmes building in Englowood. Thoro it wns, Mr. Chamberlain gives the im prosslon, thnt tho crimo was committed. Tho pollco do not think that his body has been found. Tho skeletons that woro articulated wero furnished n year and two years lator. It is tho belief that tho body was dissoctcd and cromnted or buried deep in quick llmo in the bottom of tho basement. Tho namo 1b kopt from tho public, tho nttornoy says, to allow tho police to work up further ovldenco. It Is bollovod thnt this Is tho first victim of H. H. Holmos. HE WORKED FOR HOLMES. A Former Employe Tolls of the Swindler's "Iliulness Methods." Kansas Citv, July 29. Thomas Lot! Tuck, who at ono tlmo was omploycd by H. H. Holmes In his Chicago "caatlo," Is llvlug-ln Kansas City and omployod In a Kansas City dry goods storo. Spoaklng of his acquaintance with tho noted criminal Tuck said ho first got acqualntod with Holmos In 1890. Ho was looking for em ployment, and Holmes had a clerkship open in his drug storo, which Tuck so curod. Continuing Tnck said: "I did not soo Holmes for moro than a minute or so at a time. Ho hired mo nnd said ho had to bo off at once for Toronto, and with that ho wont away and it was soveral wooks be fore ho got back. Whon ho did got back I soon louna ho was a swindler, lio cauett it -trauing Why, his placo was full of things soda fountains, housohold goods, all sorts of stuff and then besides, ho hod sovoral drug stores, and, I boliovo, a lumber yard. Ho hod an agrooment with a cigar house, a porfoctly rcputahlo concern, too, I boliovo, by which ho was to get so much $1 a thousand, 1 bellovo on all cigars he could boII. Ho used this agroomont to film flam mon who wanted to sell their business or anything clso thoy bod. 'I don't know just how ho workod It, but ho did glvo noto3 on cigars. Ho got mo to glvo him mine now and thon to holp put. By tho time he roallzod Jiow hard it was to do this his storo, soda foun tain or whatovor it was, was juggled around so that it was lmposslblo to follow thq chuugos. That was where my notos and othor follows' notos camo in. Things ran on this way for about six months, when Holmes wantod to storo somo stuff at my houso, to which I objected, and Holmes discharged me. After I left Holmos he followed mo up maliciously, and cost me my first couplo of jobs by buckcapptng mo. I had him arrosted for this, and tho court mado him giro bond to loavo mo alone. Tho socrot stair caso? Oh, I novor thought much about It, oxcopt as a handy way to got down to tho storo." Honoring- Bulgaria's Dead Warriors. SOFIA, July 29. Afunoral sorvico lu tho oathcdral in honor of two Bulgarian offi cers, who woro killod recently on tho fron tier, fighting on behalf of tho Macedonian Insurgents, was mado -tho occasion of a romurkablo political demonstration. After tho sorvice tho president of tho Macedonian commlttoo delivered an impassioned ora tion. Two portraits of tho two deceased ofll- cors wore exhibited In tbo cathedral and thon brought into tho squaro. Tho crowd filed past, kissing tho portraits. Somo Macedonians who vrcyo on gaged in tbo fighting when tho.oilcors were klllod woro borno high upon tho sbouldorsof tho orowd. A procosslon of sovoral thousands paraded tho streets with tbo portraits, singing Macedonian war songs. Sohaefer May Cease riaylng Billiards. Chicago, July 29. Jacob Schaofer may not bo a factor in tho groat international billiard tournament which the manufact urers sook to arrange botweon the oxports of tho world, Thp Injury to tho famous playor's arm on Saturday, whon he was thrown from a car by a street railroad conductor, is more serious than at first supposed, and It is now fearod that bis billiard caroor Is ended. Throe physicians examinod tbo broken arm yesterday, and tho consultation resulted in an operation. Tho fracture Is within an inch of the old break of sovoral years ago. Illegal Oklahoma Divorces. Guthrie, O, T., July 29. The suit to test tho divorces granted by tho probate judge of Oklahoma has been decided by the supreme court adversely to tbo judge and tho divorces, tho court confirming its former doclsion on tho subject, denying the right of probate judges to grant dl voroos and doolarlng all such null and void and any subsequent marriages of tho parties Illegal. Hundreds of oustorn poo plo who havo secured divorces from pro bate courts will be compelled to have tholr oases trlod in district courts. Caught Hold of a IJve Wire. Hew Yomk, July 29. Charles Gruive, the night enginoer of tho East River Elec tric Light company's piaut, was shocked to death lust night. It is supposed that 18,000 volts passed through the man's body. Ho was heard by tho other work men to give a deep groan and thon fall to tho floor. Tho doctors workod overGruieve for half an hour in their efforts to roous oltate him. They at last cavo up and pro nounced the man dead. It Is supposed he caught hold of a live wlro. Mother and Son Drowned. CERKDO. W. Va., July 29. -Mrs. Will lam Pierco, bt Mlddloport, N. Y., and hor married son, Franklin, who owu a largo family boat and travel by river operating ft merry-go-round, wore both drownod hore yesterday aftornoon. Mrs. Plorco fell Into tbo river. Her sou jumped in after her and the curront swept them under the uarges. iiotu Dailies were recovered. tatufSFfurriH Dico & Cn jm. Oos'r.yQaE I Elu Bote r-rop. Boiton, U.S. A. PfKt Pennsylvania R. SCHUYLKILL DIVISION. July 6th 1895. Trains will lcavo Bhonandoah nffer the above dato for Vlggans, Ollberlon Frack ville, Now Castlo, St. Clair, Potlsville, Ham burg, Reading, Fottstown, I'hoenixville,. Norristown, and Philadelphia (Broad streot station) at 6 OS and 11 45 a. m. and 4 15 p. m. on week days. For Vottsviilo and inter mediate stat ods 9 10 a. m. SUNDAY. For Wiggan's, Gilberton, Frackville, New Castle, St. Clairi' l'ottavillo at 6 08, 9 40 a m. and 3 10 p. m. For Hamburg, Reading, Fottstown, Phoenixvillo, Norristowrj, Phila delphia at 6 00, 9 40 a. m., 3 10 p. m. Trains lcavo Frsckvllle for Shenanloab at 10 40 a. m. an 12 '4, 5 04 7 42 and 10 27" p. my .Sunday 11 13 a. m. and 5 40 p. m. Leave Pottsville for Shenandoafi at 10 15, 11 48 a. in. and 4 40, 7 15 and 10 00 p. ru. Sunday at 10 40 a. m., 5 15 p. m. Lsave Philadelphia (Broad street station), for Shenandoah at 5 57 and 8 35 a.m., 410 and Til p. m. week days. Sundays leave atC 50 a. m. Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, for New York. Express, week-days, 3 20, 4 05, 4 50, 5 15, 6 50, 7 33, 8 20, 9 50, 10 30 (Dininr Car) 11 00, 11 14, a. m., 12 noon, 12 35 (Limited 100 and 4 22 p.m. Dining: Cars) 1 4d, 2 30 (Dining Car), 3 20J 00, 5 00, 5 56 (Dining Car), 6 00, 6 50, 8 12. lO-OOpp: m., 12 01 night Sundays, 3 20 4 05, 4 60, 5 15,8 12, 9 50, 10 30 (Dining Car), 1103 a. m., 12 35, 2 30 (Dining Car), 4 00 (Limited! 4 22), 5 20, 5 56, (Dining Car), 6 35, 6 60. 8 12, 111 00 p. m., 12 01 night. Express for Boston, without change, 11 00 a. m., week-days, ami 6 50 p. m. dally. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Baltimore and Washington 3 50, 7 20,. 8 31, 9 10, 10 20, 11 18, 11 38 &. m. (12 31 Limited Dining Car), 1 12, 3 46, 4 41, (5 lff Congressional Limited, Dining Car), 6 17, 6 55, (Dining Car), 7 40 (Dining Car) p. m.,. and 12 05 night week-days. Sundays 3 50,. 7 20, 9 10, 11 18, 11 38, a. m., 1 12, 4 41, 6 55, (Dining Car), 7 40 p. m. (Dining Car), and 12 05 night. v Leave Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia, FOR-AtLANJUQ CITY. Express 5 00, 8 20 9 30 a. m., i 00 (Saturday only), 2 00, 3 00, 4 00, 4 20, 500 5 40, p. m. week-days. Sundays, Express, 6 00 " 30,. 8 00, 8 30, 900, 9 45 a. m. 4 30, p. m. Excur sion, 7 00, a. m. daily. FOR CAPE MAY, Anolesea, Wildwood, and Holly Beach. Express 9 00 a. m.2 3o, 4 05, 5 00, p. m. week-duys. Sundays, 8 20, a. m. Capo May only 1 30 p. m. Saturdays. Excursion, 7 00, a in. daily. " FOR SEA ISLE CITY,, Oceak City and Avalos. Express, 9 10 a. m., 2 30,4 20 p. in. week-days. Sundays, 8 50 a. in. Excursion,. 7 00, a, m. daily . FOR BOMMERS POINT. Express, 8 20, 9 30, a. m., 2 00, 3 00, 4 00 5 40, p. m. week days. Sundays, 8 00, 9 CO, 9 45, a. m. 8. M. Prevost, J. R. Wood, Gou'l Manacer. Gen'l. Pass'g'r AgL Lrauer's i j and Pilsner Reem I Fines, Purest, Hcalthlesu Chris. Schmidt, Agent 207 "West Coal Street, Shenandoah. SUMMER RESORTS. Atlantic City's Pavorito'Summcr Resort, THE BRADY HOUSE- Location South Arkansas avenue, Atlantic ;ity, jm. d., near tueoceau ; rooms airy anil pleasant; handsomely furnished; good board! largo garden nud lawu. Bend for circular. Kates moderate, P. O. Box 207. JAMES BRADY. Lager The Schuylkill Valley Cottage Owned by Peter Griffiths, Qlrardvlllc. 122 SOUTH MISSISSIPPI AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N J. Two and one-half squares from P. & R station' halfiquure from beach. Itcimlutecl. repapered nnd refurnished. Fverythlng complete for con venience of patrons. ttltS. M- A OIUFFIN, l'rourletreft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers