vvyyi-.'f'V'y
7
EUENIN
HEEJILB.
VOL. X.-NO, 285.
SHENANDOAH, PA., TTESDAY, NOVEMBER 1), 1805.
ONE CENT.
'THE "EVENING HERALD" IS READ FROM THE FIRST LINE TO THE LAST EVERY EVENING.
0-
T
South Main St.,
invoices of these goods and shall continue until the close of the season
to keep the stock up to the high standard it has maintained since the
opening.
Wo Handle Butterlck's paper patterns.
style sheet given away free.
P.J.GAUGHANn. Main St.
QUICK
To see artistic features, the ladies never fail to admire our
stock of fancy goods. The latest that we have added to
our stock is a lot of Satin-Face, All-Silk Ribbons, in three
widths at the one price of
S3 CENTS PER YARD,
3 3"8 3 3"4 atm 4 inches wide, in several shadings. No
more to be had at this figure.
The low prices at which we offered, the past few days, CHE
NILLE TABLE COVERS caused our stock to be sold out. We re
ceived this morning another stock of the same goods which we will
sell at a reduced price from our former.
4-4 for 36c. 6-4 for 75c. 8-4 for $1.73.
Call quick, as we will not have any more at these prices.
MORGAN'S BAZAR, 9 W. Centre St.
The OLD RELIABLE Dry Goods and Carpet Store,
113 North Main Street.
Latest Styles and Materials in
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
COATS and CAPES
All New Novelties In Dress Goods.
Elegant line of Blankets and Comforts,
prices unheard of before.
x3
coffee:
Our Fancy Java, or
;ard to Tea, we occupy a
.refully selected by competent judges, and a trial order will
onvince you that we can please the most fastidious customers.
re offer nothing but good
lolor and flavor, and they are
THE NEW ENGLAND
PIANO
Embraces till the desirable qualities
in an instrument, at the lowest price
consistent with the best grade.
Sold on easy terms by
J. P.
WILLIAMS & SON,
Shenandoah.
LADIES'
BEAVER, BOUCLE and CHEVIOT COATS,
LADIES' FUR CAPES.
LADIES' CLOTH CAPES.
LADIES' PLUSH CAPES.
MISSES' BOUCLE, CHEVIOT and BEAVER
COATS.
CHILDREN'S LONG and SHORT COATS.
We have them all, every gar
ment the latest, best fitting and
best made in the market. No
where else will you get equal
qualities at prices as low as ours.
A look through our Coat Room
will convince you of this fact.
We are daily receiving new
Monthly
at
and tea
Man, supplied with reasoning and dis
cerning powers, may improve his con
dition by the exercise of these faculties.
This can be applied with very good
effect in the purchase of Coffees and
Teas. A, good cup of Coffee depends
not only on the making but the brand
of Coffee, the grade, the roasting and
preparation are very important factors.
We feel confident that we can meet all
those requirements. A delicious cup
of Coffee is a certainty if you use
our Fancy Blended Coffee.
front rank, all our Teas being very
grades that are noted for quality,
sold at popular prices
At KEITER'S.
SHOEMAKER IS A PRISONER
Holmes' Counsel Arrested for Suborna
tion of Perjury.
SENSATIONAL SCENE IN COURT
The Accused Lawyer Fell Into a Trap of
His Own Making Lawyer Eotan, the
Junior Counsel, Not Implicated
in the Attempted Fraud.
Philadelphia, Nov. 19. Thoovil spirit
that prcsldos over tho destinies of H. H.
Holmes, king of murderers, and eventually
destroys nit who ally themselves with lilm,
found ivnothor victim yesterday. The flrst
swift turn this extraordinary case took
was on tho llrst day of tho recent trial,
when the arch-crlmlnal dismissed his lnw
, ycrg, and tho "prlsonornt tho bar" becamo
counsel for tho defense Yesterday tho
tables were turned, anil senior counsel for
tho defenso becamo a prisoner at tho bar.
William A. Shoomaker, tho young at
torney whoso flrst association with tho case
Is obscured in tho mystery which onvolops
Its every detail, passed through an ordeal
as sovero as any his client has been called
upon to face, and tho crisis camo when ho
was held under $1,500 ball to answer a
charge of subornation of perjury. This
means that ho manufactured evidence
tending to provo that Benjamin F. Pito
zcl, for whoso murdor Holmos was con
victed two weoks ago, committed suicide,
and that ho, Shoemaker, paid a woman
$20 to sign and swear to this.
But tho commonwealth had supplied tho
woman, although Shoemaker was Ignor
ant of this, and after ho had produced
this important "after discovered ovldenco"
and read It to tho court ho asked that tho
argument on tho motion for n now trial,
which had been fixed for yesterday, bo
postponed to glvo him and his assoclato
counsel, Samuel P. Itotan, time to run
out this and other clows recently.
Then It was that District Attorney Gra
ham aroso and exposed tho plot. His
declaration camo llko a thunderbolt. Tho
court stared in wldo oyed amazement; tho
spectators turned in their chairs and
gasped; tho accused lawyer sank back in
his seat, livid and tremulous, while Ills
Innocent assoclato glared at him with un
voilcd horror; but tho prisoner in tho dock
rested his cold blue eyes on tho shrinking
figure of his legal representative and smiled
With scorn.
Briefly told, tho details of tho charge aro
theso: Tho trial for tho Pitczel murder was
not two days old when Shoomakur ap
proached, a privato detective named John
Sehwochler and asked him to procurd a
woman who lived around Twelfth or
Thirteenth and Callowhlll or Vino streets,
who would swear to certain facts in con
nection with tho finding of Pitezel's body
at 1!J10 Callowhlll street. Schwechler as
sented, but instead of straightwny getting
tho woman ho told his story to Detective
Geyor, who, for tho commonwealth,
brought to light tho ovldonco of Holmes'
murdor of tho children. Goyer submitted
it to District Attorney Graham and n most
skillful trap was sot.
Under instructions Geyor went to Mrs.
Margaret Itoah, matron in tho Fourth dis
trict polico station, and she, under tho
namo of Blancho A. Hnnuigan, was taken
to Shoemaker by Schwechler. Meantime
Shoomaker had prepared an affidavit stat
ing that tho depouont had kuown Pltozol,
and that to her ho had expressed his in
tention of committing suicide. Mrs. Hun
iilgau readily signed and sworo to this,
and Shoomakor gavo hor two $10 bills for
so doing. On each bill sho markod her
initials, and yesterday sho oxhlblted thorn
in court.
Whon Shoemaker read tho nflidavit to
tho court ho declared that its contonts had
been dictated to him by tho woman. A
moment afterward irrofutablo testimony
was produced showing that ho had himsolf
made up tho affidavit and dictated it to a
stonographor before ho had even asked
Schwechler to procure a woman to sign it,
and that ho had not so much as read or ex
plained its purport to Mrs. Hannigau.
After this sensational iucldont Mr. Ilo
tau made tho argument for a now trial,
after vainly endeavoring to secure a con
tinuance. His argument was an ablo re
view of the reasons on which a now trial
was applied for, and at Its conclusion tho
court announced that they would glvo it
tho gravest consideration.
Thon Judge Thayor held Lawyer Shoe
maker In $1,500 ball to answor tho ohargo
of Biibornatlon of porjury, which was fur
nished by his father-in-law, Milton Jack
Eon. Judgo Arnold, who was upon tho bench
during tho trial, had called In Judges
Thayer and Willson to hear and decide
with him on tho merits of yostorday's ar
gument for a now trial. As tho strange
revelations camo the thrco judges did not
hesltnto, by tholr bearing and words, to
manifest their sonso of tho gravity of tho
accusod lawyer's situation. Judgo Arnold
afterwards privately stated that disbar
ment proceedings would bo considered
later.
Publio declaration was made by tho
court and district attornoy of Mr. Hotan's
innocouce in tho whole uffalr.
"Wutson House Free T.unch.
Boston Baked Deans and pork to-night.
Nice hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Polish ltiqmMhun Club.
Tho Polish citizens of town on Saturday
evening organized a Republican Club, with
about thirty mombors. The club will take
an active interest in the spring campaign, and
their next meeting will he hold on Decomber
flth. Tho orsanization was effected with the
following oulcers : President, Martin Morris ;
vice president, John Lukowioz; secretary,
T. l'radrowsklj assistant secretary, 11.
Laurowski ; treasurer, Frank Luto.
It. R. R.
Stands for Bad way's Iteady lielief, a suro
cure for the worst pains.
P. S. S.
Stands lor Factory Shoo Store, a sure place
for hmiest trading, lowest priei, and if you
don't belu vi us try it
PERSONAL.
Mrs. James Fox, of West Oak street, Is
seriously ill,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lewis spent to-dny at
tho county seat.
E. 11. Hunter niado a trip to tho county
scat this morning.
John A. Reilly, Jr., transacted business at
Pottsvillc this morning.
Miss Sadie Davis, of South White street, Is
visiting friends in Hloomsbiirg.
Miss Aiinio Moluskcy, of East Lloyd street,
is visiting friends in Frcoland.
"Jack" McCarthy, of the Hazleton
Sentinel, was a town visitor to-day.
Miss Fannlo VanDusen, of North Jardin
street, spent yostorday at Pottsvillc.
Clmrlos Itadzicwicz, of East Centre street,
is transacting business in Philadelphia.
Miss Edna Hoppes, of Malmnoy City, was a
guest of A. H.Swalm's family yesterday.
Miss Carrio Folmor returned to Lewislmrg
yostorday to resume hor studios at tho Fe
malo Sominary.
Fathor Kane, of Philadelphia, formorly
curate at the Annunciation church, Is visit
ing among friends in town.
Mrs. M. J. Breiinan, of Lost Creek, is seri
ously ill at tho homo of her brother, C. J.
Quinii, on South Whito street.
Mrs, James J. llrcunan, formerly of this
place, gave birth to a son at her homo in
Washington, D. 0., last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin returned last
evening from a two weeks' tour to Philadel
phia ami neighboring cities in New Jersey.
M. E, Casey, night manager at tho P. IS. It.
Broad street station, Philadelphia, is spend
ing a part of his annual vacation witli friends
in town.
Mrs. John Pficfer and Miss Ida Carter, of
Pottsvillc, who woro guests of Kev. John
Gruhlcr's family, returned to their homos
ye&torday.
Bard Hallcn,tadt, of Pottsvillc, was in
town to-day on business connected with tho
Scrantoti Colliery Engineer, for which ho is
tho traveling representative.
Benjamin Marshall, of West Lloyd street,
who 'hits been suffering for mouths from
tumors on tho throat, is in a critical condi
tion and confined to his bed.
Vico President Theodore Voorhees and
Supt. B. F. Bertolet, of the P. & 11. 11. Co.,
on a trip over tho line, visited town this
afternoon on tho express engiuo Transit.
For your line hats or gents' furnishing
goods, go to MAX LEVIT'S, 15 llast Centre
street.
Farewell (hitherlng.
Tho homo of Mr. Charles Hooks, on South
Jardin street, was the bceno of a very pleas
ant gathering last evening. Tho Methodist
Episcopal church choir and members of the
Sunday school called at the residence to bid
goodbye to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hughes, who
leave to-morrow for 1'oyersford, where they
will reside. Tho choir rendered several
selections, after which Dr. J.S, Callen briclly
expressed tho feelings of tho assembled
friends aud presented Mr. and Mrs. Hughes
with a bilver fruit basket and a volumo of
Longfellows' poems, to which Mr. Hughes
responded, after which a collation was served.
Among thoso probcut were Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Evans, Mr. mid Mrs. Milton Bill
man, Mr. aud Mrs. William K. Pratt, Mr.
and Mrs. Williams, Charles Willmau, Dr. J.
S. Callen, J. J. Price, James W. anil John
Hough, Kobort Morrison, Brooks Kenelly,
.Misses Nellie Meredith, Jennie lieddall, M.
Ellie Heaton, Jennie Morrison, Huttie
Nicholas, Bella Brown, Gertie Hough, Libbio
and Ella Spears, Lottie Jacoby and Alice
Dawson.
Best gas fitting is dono by P. W Bell.
Surprise Party.
Miss Mary T. Dusto celebrated her seven
teenth birthday last ovenlnganil was tondered
a surprise party by a number of hor friends,
at tho residence of her parents, on South
Jardin street. Games of various kinds were
indulged in during tho evening and refresh
ments wore served. Among tho-o present
were Misses Jennie Kincaid, Emma Powell,
Alice Townley, Gilberton; Graco Graham,
Mable Bernhardt, Edna Loucks, Esther
Dadilow, Bortba Holderman, Bertha Now
houser, Crisbio Burkhart, Mattie Davis,
Maggie Bcdtlall, Jennie Hughes, I.izzio
Brooks; Ida Williams, and Messrs. W. Burton
Davis, Harry Pratt, Clydo Glover, Albert E.
Hoover, John Bath, Janios Mador, William
Wutson and Edward Johnson.
Singing Club OrgunUcil.
The Ladles' Slngiug Club, of Shenandoah,
has re-organized for tho winter with a largo
membership. Professor Zeltz will direct tho
music. At tho annual meeting, held Novem
ber fith, tho following officers were elected :
President, Miss Sallio Wasley j vico prosident,
Mrs. George Wasley ; secretary, Mrs. C. M.
Uordnor j treasurer, Miss Llllio Llowollyn.
T.eg Crushed.
Bowland Seward, 10-yoar-old son of Wjll
iam Seward, of West Coal street, had ouo of
his legs badly crushed below tho kneo at tho
Win. Putin colliery yostorday, Ho wis on
gaged in oiling wagons outside, und in trying
to get across a track before some cars could
como together ho was caught between the
buiiipors, Ho is at tho Minors' hospital,
Tlin llct.
Everybody that drinks Columbia beer
notlco tliQsterling Improvement in its quality.
Their malts are thu bust, no matter what
they cost. Kvoryono pronounces it the bet
in the market.
llaiul Injured.
Grout Troutman, a resident of East Coal
sheet, and oniployod as a laborer at Packer
No. 1 colliery, had one of his hands lwdly
injured yesterfiy by a lump of coal falling
upou it.
1 1 to Ililtn fur Pains uml Aches.
Ivirybody sayi Bed Flag Oil.
One Man Who Gave the I'ollcc a
Race.
YICTIH OF LOYE AND WHISKEY I
As he Pleaded an Inability to Keep a
Distance Between Himself and the
Object of His Affections Justice
Dengler Prescribed an Antidote.
A smashing of glass on Laurel street last
Saturday night attracted tho attention of
Chief of Polico TotIi and Lieutenant Lee.
Tlioy found that several windows in the
houso of William Malcfskl had been
shattered by one Frank Damalawlcz, who
had escaped. Tho polico concluded that the
man Intended to leave town on the 2:10
a. m. P. it B. train and decided to lie in wait
at tho depot. They surmised correctly, and
captured their man.
List night Damalawlcz Was arraigned
before Justice Williams to answer for break
ing Malefski's windows and committed in
default of ?i00 bail. He was then taken
before Justice Dengler to answer for stealing
dresses from tho house of Mrs. Francos
Finlc. At this point D.imalawicz told a
story that wns tinged with bomo romance.
He acknowledged that he stolo the goods and
disobeyed tho warnings of tho woman to keep
away from her house, and also admitted that
ho had served several terms in tho Pottsvillo
jail on various complaints made by the
woman, but in mitigation ho said, "Mr.
Squire, I don't know. I can't keep away. I
lovitdat woman. Sometimes 1 say, 'Frank,
you stay away,' but I can't. 'Mr. 'Squire I
think dat woman givit mo .something to
make me lovit her."
"You mean she must have hypnotized you,
or something of that sort, Frank," said tho
Justice.
"Yes, I guess."
"Well, I'll give you something to make
you stay $500 bail, or staud committed."
Frank stood silent for a moment and stared
at the Justico as if trying to solve tho mean
ing of tho sentence. Then Chief Tosh took
hold of the prisouei's arm, with the remark,
"Como on, time's up."
Damalawlcz made no resistance, but as lie
was walking to the lockup he said to tho
ollicer, "Mr. 'Squire say lie givit wo some
ting." "Yes," said Tosh, "and you have it."
The prisoner went to Pottsvillo this morn
ing with his mind still clouded ns to Justice
Dangler's gift.
SclieMly House.
Tomato soup to-night.
Finest lobsters in town.
Chicken soup. Little neck clams.
Rappahannock oysters.
Hani. Sardines. Swiss clieebc.
Fish cakes. Oysters in every style.
Charge DIsiuIhmmI.
Justico J.J. Cardln was called upon last
night to hear a cliargo of larceny made by
Mrs. Lou Dauber. Tho defendant was a
rather good looking young woman witli
bleached blonde hair giving tho namo of
Maine Beilly and said she hailed from Scran
ton. She was charged witli stealing a dress
from Mi's. Daubor, but claimed that tho dress
was loaned her while she was getting one
dyud. , During the progress of tho ca.se the
defendant turned to her accuser aiul ex
claimed, "Lou, I've always been a friend to
you, and now you want to show me up."
After hearing the evidence Justice Cardin
decided that there was not enough in the
case to go before tho court and dismissed tho
complaint. Tho defendant left for Scninton
at'noou to-day.
At Ill-eon's Cufo.
Cream of tomato soup, free, during and
between tho acts to-night. A delicious dish
awaits everybody.
Hot lunch served every morning.
Meals served at all hours.
lr. King to Come.
A movement is on foot to have Dr. Byron W.
King, of Pittsburg, one of tho host elocution
ists of tho day, give one of his inimitable
entertainments here In tho near future. Dr.
King made a very favomblo improssigu at tho
Teachers' County Institute in Pottsvillo hist
week, and it is significant that the touchers
of tliis plate aro interested in tho movement
to get him to pay a visit here. At a meeting
of tho local Institute last evening It was unan
imously resolved to appoint a committed
to make arrangements. Tho committee con
sists of Herbert C. Hooks, Miss Anna Dengler
and Miss Sallio Coury.
(Iruiit Jtuiiil MiiMiueruilo Hull.
Grand masquerade ball by the Grant Band,
Bobbins' hall, Dec. Slid. Event of the
season.
Young lluiiUiiiger Sentenced.
William H. Huntzinger, the lll-yoar-old
hoy of town, who was arrested bovoral weeks
ago on a serious cliargo preferred by his
mother, Louisa, pleaded guilty before Judge
Bec.hto.1 at Pottsvillo yesterday and was com
mitted to tho Huntingdon lieforniatory.
Ho will bo. an inmate of the institution un
til ho becomoj 21 years of age. His release
then will depend upon his behavior in tho
meantime and ! made on tiikot-of-leave.
Uk You Wnnt Money '!
Then first loam how to save it, and if you
como to us wo will tell you how. .
The Faotouy Shok Stouk.
Inspector Mimughuii Sinking,
Tho condition of Inspector Momiglmu is
steadily growing worse and it is feared the
end is not far oil'. Tho members of the
family are In constant attenilaiii'i at the
bed sub
THE BUSY STORE
11C and 118 North Main Street.
FACTS FOR THIS WEEK.
flUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
DRAWERS.n good heavy Muslin, f
fine tucks One inche mbroid-
crv
FINE MUSLIN DRAWERS, nti
extra good Muslin, tucked, with A A r
very good embroidery our
price now
HILL MUSLIN DRAWERS with r
handsome embroidery LV
ALL EXTRA VALUE.
STAHPED LINENS.
We call your special attention to this class
ui guuus. inc nanusomcsi line r
at the lowest price, 18x72 inch 4r4l
Scarf, all fringe, worth 50c.
1S.172 inch scarf, nice border with A A
open work for ribbon. ttC
SX72 scarf, open drawing work, A
worth 05c. '-f- ,
NOTIONS AT 4c EACH.
V good quality Napkin, fringe with- f
red border
Jowl assortment of lace 4, 5 and 6 A "
itHies wide, per yard T" V
CHILDREN'S BI11S Not the com- J
mon Honey Comb Bid, but a fine Ll
quality well stitched Bib TV'
A lot of Ladies' Collars and Cuffs, A sv
your cnoice wrs
P. N, Corsets Best in Fit and Wear !
MAX SCHMIDT.
Can Prove Their Superiority.
Editor Hkiiald : Referring to tho state
ments in tho county seat papers, the Colum
bia foot ball team is prepared to convince the
Pottsvillo players of their superiority at any
time or place. Owing to Saturday being tho
& II. pay day in this town four of tho
Columbia players were unable to absent
themselves from their positions, and thufour
lightest men of tho regular team were bc
lected to fill their places. The Pttsvillo
management absolutely refused to allow a
single member of the first team to appear in
tlio game, and there was nothing for us to
do but declare tho gamo oil'. If tho Potts
villo boys really wish to play foot ball they
should not allow such trilles to stand in tho
way of a game. The four members of tho
first team selected average barely 110 pounds,
aud should not cause such a night-Mare.
C01.UMMA.
Shenandoah, Nov. II), 1803.
Keutlrlck House 1'reo Lunch.
Noodle soup will bo served to-night.
Sllll After the Controller.
Yesterday counsel ftr Controller Sovcm ac
cepted service on a petition to tho Attorney
General asking for a suggestion in quo war
ranto, and County Solicitor Ulrich forwarded
the necessary papers to Harrisburg. Tho
petition sets forth that this county has still
thrco auditors and they and the Controller
are exercising authority, and that the latter
does so without legal warrant. Great stress
is laid upon the unconstitutionality of tho
Controller act.
Mulcy, the jeweler, for silverware, watches
and iowolry. 10 North Main street.
HreeUer Issues a Challenge.
Frank llreckor, of town, the pool cham
pion, lias issued a challenge to John Weutzcl,
of Tamaqua, for a contest of 250 points, con
tinuous pool, for $100 a sido. Wentzel de
feated Hrceker several years ago in a close
contest, but the latter has greatly improved
since then.
Havo tho leaks In your gas and wator mains
repaired by P. W. Hell, the plumber.
"Mntts" Miller Plentls.
Mathias Millor, who was arrested at Weath
erly on Saturday by Detective Amour on a
charge niailo by Emma Windish, of Yutes
villc, pleaded guilty at Pottsvillo yesterday
and was sentenced to imprisonment for three
months. Go and try Womor's bhuo store, on North
Main street, fur footwear. The ehotipttt awi
best place in town. 11-7-tf
Thanksgiving Sen Ice.
Tho members of Major Jennings Cvttueil
No. !IU7, Jr. O. U. A. M., have decI4d to
attend the Calvary Baptist church in a body
next Sunday evening and listen to a Tlutnkh
giving sermon by the pastor, Rev. Davk) !..
Evans.
It is Time
To Think:
01 buckwheat cakes and mush.
You will find at our place soma
Benton Buckwheat flour, the best
in the laud. Also Hecker's and
Superlative self-raising. 10, 15
and 18c. Wm. Rett's celebrated
corn meal will give satisfaction
every time. Cheaper than ever in.
25 pound lots.
Graf's,