The evening herald. (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, May 07, 1898, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    S3
THE HERALD
DPI YOU WANT
7'a trad the fullic through a fro
gressive, dtgntfiea, influential journal
use the HERALD columns.
$101111
Oai tasinest hecause of its hntitm
large circulation and rtmltrs tich
results to its advertisers.
ffl
VOL. xni.-No. 1 w.
SHENANDOAH. PA.. SAT HI DAY, MAY 7. 1898.
mv, cent
J. P. Williams & Son, ll2L
iJ0'HARA'S
FOR S 4 Jt .
OPEN DAY
SHENANDOAH and
SPRING DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
In all the leading shades. Also White and
colored organdies, embroideries and new effects
in cotton goods.
At the old price, regardless of the advance.
J. J. PRICE'S
Great Slaughter Sale
Of Millinery. :
A chance that does not come every day.
Trimmed Hats, 25c; Fine Sailors, 18c; Hats worth $5 and
$6, now at one-half the price ; Short-back straw Sailors, 19c;
Fine Panama Short-back Sailors, 49c. All other latest shapes
in proportion.
DON'T MISS THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY WHICH WILL ONLY LAST ONE WEEK.
JHE bee: hive,
Third Door F"rom Post Office.
BICYCLESE2R1898.
$50.00 WILL BUY A VICTOR.
$40.00 WILL BUY A GENDRON.
$35.00 WILL BUY A DEMOREST.
$25.00 WILL BUY A WARRANTED WHEEL.
All standard make wheels, that you will run no risk in buying.
Bring your old wheel in and we will over-haul and
repair it now. I lave it ready for you to '
ride the first fine day.
SWALM'S HARDWARE STORE.
WE HAVE TOO MANY
CANNED GOODS,
To Reduce Stock we Offer a Pew
Special Bargains :
Corn.
Maryland Sugar Corn, 4 for 25c.
Fancy Northern, 3 for 25c.
Tom atoes.
Standard cold packed tomatoes,
3 for 25c.
Extra size and fancy quality,
2 for 25c.
Peas.
Extra early June, 4 for 25c.
Sifted early June, 3 for 25c.
Fancy quality, sweet and tender,
2 for 25c.
Gooseberries,
5 for 35c,
'tFresh Stock California aiui Jamaica Oranges.
N EWCARPBTS.
FLOOR OIL. CLOTHS
NEW PATTERNS.
Do you want a good Tapestry Brussels at 60 cent
worth 75 cents.
At KEZITEIR'S.
War Declared
On Prices.
A large and beautiful new
stock of
Baby Coaches,
$3.50
and upwards.
AMD
AND NIGHT.
MAHANOY CITY.
A
N
D
North Main St.,
s Shenandoah, Pa.
Baked Beans.
Picnic size, 3 for 10c.
Standard large cans, 5 for 25c.
Pine quality ,very cheap, 4 for 25c
Extra quality, 3 for 25c.
Fancy quality, 2 for 25c.
California Ro ache a.
Standard Yellow Crawford,
2 for 25c.
1,0111011 clings at 15 and 18 cents.
Regular 25c goods.
Salmon.
Red Alaska, 3 for 25c.
Columbia River, 2 for 25c,
Apricots and Eggs Plums, 3 cans for 25c.
. AND LINOLEUM.
THE OFFICIAL
Received at Washington at an Early Hour
This Horning by the Officials.
Completely Silenced the Spanish Batteries and Has
Effected a Landing at Cavite, and Has 256
Wounded Spanish Prisoners.
NO AMERICAN LIVES ARE LOST !
Six of Our Sailors Slightly
Fleet is Without Injury.
DEttlEY IS JOT III HEED Of IISSISTflRGE
S Washington, May 7, 3:00 p. m. jjj
f A second despatch from Dewey has caused 3
E much satisfaction in administration circles and
s places a different complexion on affairs at Ma- 3
gj nila. 3
i The latest cablegram from Dewey says he 3
SE has taken the fortifications and has effected a 3
landing at Cavite. 3
2 Dewey has 256 wounded Spaniards as pris- 3
oners, and can take Manila at any time he deems 3
advisable. 3
EE The cablegram further says he is not ser- 3
Ie iously in need of any assistance at present. s
COMMODORE DEWEY HEARD FROM.'
Special to Evening IIkkald.
Hong Kong, May 7, 9:50 a. m. The United States despatch boat Hugh
McCulloch has just arrived here with definite news from Commodore
Dewey.
The Hugh McCulloch, when sho
few days ago, heard of tho victory of
to Manila for despatches. This is given
olllcially reporting the result of tho
despatch bout was not there when the
It was learned from ono of the officers of the McCulloch, upon her ar
rival at the dock here this morning,
port of Commodore Dewoy and it was at once turned over to tho American
Consul hero to be cabled in cipher to his government.
The further information wits elicited that the Spanish fleet at Manila was
utterly destroyed, three hundred Spaniards were killed and four hundred
wounded.
Dewoy did not loso a single man and none of his ships aro injured. Six
American sailors, however, were slightly injured. It was a complete and
decisive victory for the American commander and a disastrous defeat for
the enemy.
THE CABLEORAAl ARRIVES.
Washington, May 7, 10:15 a. m. Secretary Long stated to-day that tho
tlopartment had received a cable despatch at about 5 o'clock this morning
from tho American consul tit Hong Kong merely stating tlm't the despatch
boat MoCullough had arrived there.
About four hours later the long-delayed and anxiously looked for cable
gram from Dowey was recoived at the department. It was in cipher, and
an ofllciul stated that it contained less
when translated would bo given out to
officials aro busy deciphering the despatches, anil they are beseiged by Con
gressman and others for definite information from Manila.
Secretary Long gavo out tho contents of Dewey's cablegram, according
to his previously announced intention, immediately after it had been
deciphered.
The cablegram states that Commodore Dewey has completely silenced
the batteries of the Spanish at Manila. He cut the cable himself, and has
everything at his mercy.
He was unable to take possession of flanlla, however, for lack of men.
None of his men are killed, anil only a few are Injured. The American
ships are uninjured.
Later despatohos say Dowey is in need of no assistance at present, and
that ho can tako Manila at any time. .
Dy direction of tho President, after tho receipt of this news, Secretary
of the Navy Long cabled Commodore Dowoy saying that tho President, in
the name of tho American people, heartily thank him and his brave men
for tho splendid achievement.
The President appoints Dewoy noting Admiral aud will recommend to
Congress that a yote of thaukH be tendered.
11
Injured and the American
reached Mlrs Hay, neur this place, a
Dewoy's squadron and hurried back
as the cause for the delay in Dewey
engagement to his government. The
engagement took place".
that her commander had the official re
than n half dozen words, and that
the public at once. Tho department
WflSHlNCTOjl IJEWS.
Latest Ailttcos From the national Capital
tin llio War .Situation.
Washington, May 7.
Tlio stato department at tbis liour (10:00 a.
m.) is hourly expecting otllct.il news from
Commodore Dewey. Information lias been
received that the despatch boat Hugh Me
Collough has arrived at Hong Kong with
Dewey's report, and it will only be a delay
of a fow hours before it is recoived, is the in
formation received at the stato department
this morning.
Much speculation is still indulged in hero
as to tho whereabouts of tho Spanish fleet
that lft Capo Vcrdo islands. There is no
doubt they aro bound westward, their desti
nation being Porto Itlco, where Admiral
Sampson's ileet is in waiting for
thorn. Tho navy department has informa
tion that they havo not returned to the
Canary islands, as reported yesterday. There
is no Spanish fleet at those islands. They
left Capo Verdo on April 29, hound westward,
and if they changed their course towards tho
Canaries should have arrived thoro sovoral
days ago. Navy oilicials c-fpect a conflict
with tho Spanish fleet at Porto Rico to-day.
It is learned that our Consul has suddenly
left tho Canaries with plans of tho harbor,
and this is taken as an indication that our
navy will attack that port. Spain is rushing
fortifications at thoso islands, and troops aro
being pressed iuto service in anticipation of
attack by tho Americau fleet.
Tho war department yesterday purchased
30,000 uniforms, 30,000 suits of underclothing
30,000 bluo army shirts, and 15,fi00 tents.
These goods must bo delivered in ten days.
Thcso goods aro to supply deflciucies.
An official of the war department to-day
gave it as his opinion that thoro will be but
little if any real fighting by land. There
will bo no considerable number of volunteers
that will leavo this country for Cuba.
Spanish Hatred,
Spucinl to Kyenino Herald.
San Jnau, Slay 7. Fivo Americans have
been driven out of this place by Spanish
threats and porsocutions. The leading papers
in l'orto Rico show their feeling against
Anglo-Saxons in general, as follows : "Those
dogs' of English and those Yaukeo piss,"
"That grasping, ambitious aud piratical
England." One of the periodicals says :
When fortuuo favois us iutho war, as it
must when we have made an immense bon
fire in tho proud city of Washington aud
levelled Now York in tho dust wo will place
on that trcachorous nation such a heavy in
demuity that they will havo to sell us their
wives and daughters to enable them to pay
It."
No Intervention ly rowers.
Special to Kveninq UniiALn,
London, May 7. A Home special srayB the
i'opo has advised tho Quoen Iiegcut of Spain
to appeal to European powers for mediation
Ills Holiness promises his support and that of
tho powors. England has rofused to mediate,
Tho Post, one of the best informed papors in
Cireat Britain, says: "It is practically certain
that tho Powers will not intervono for Spain
unless England acts in concert with them,
aud thoro will ho no mevcmeut upon tho
Marquis of Salisbury's part without a com'
pleto prior uuderstauding with President
McKiuloy."'
May Arrest AVeylor,
Special to Evening Hekald.
Loudon, May 7. Wots havo taken placo
all over Spain. In all cases martini law has
been doclarod. Tho revolutionary spirit is
rife, and on the incroaso. Weyler occupies a
prominent position and his movements are
being watched by tho Kovornmont. It is not
uulikely that ho will bo arrested, althougl:
such a step would precipitate events.
Much excitement is noted at Madrid and
more serious riots aro anticipated. There
aro many conflicts rcportod to-day hetweou
the mobs ami pollco.
For Sale.
A spring wagon aud bofty. Also a horse
aud two cows. Apply at tho Herald
olllco. 5-7-Ot.
POWDER
Absolutely Puro
ERtUHG WIFE
TAPS BAGIi
Two Results
of a Trip
Amour.
by Detective
AN ELOPING COUPLE TRACED !
The Woman Tired of Working In a Massa
chusetts Cotton Mill and Was Glad
to Return The Detective Also
Brought Back a Morea
- Robber.
Detcctivo Itichard Amour returned to town
last evening from Taunton, Man., accom
panied by a man and woman m prisoners.
Tho man was Stlnoy Koschalk, charged witli
larceny, and tho woman was Mrs. Allle
Zergusky, charged with desertion.
Mrs. Zergusky skipped from Treuton, near
Park Place, with ono of her boarders on tho
lBtli of April, last. She took $18.) belonging
to tho husband. Amour also had a warrant
for the boarder's arrest, but the man could
not be extradited on the chargo against lilrn.
Aftor diligent inquiry and search the runa
way wife and her paramour were located in
Taunton, Mass. The boarder was first
arrested. Ho was found working in a cotton
mill. When taken to police headquarters he
stoutly denied his identity and declared th it
ho was never in any coal region. Illue marks
on his bauds, such as aro received by people
whoworkin.co.il mines, led to a breaking
down of tho prisoner's story.but he was under
a stern examination for almost seven hours
bcfoio ho finally told where tho woman whs
working under nu assumed name. When
found tho runaway wifo expressed perfect
willingness to return to hor husband. She
was tired of tho boarder aud did not lelish
working twolvo hours a day in tho cotton
mill. Sho earned $1.30 a day. The boarder
worked in another mill aud earned f 1.40 a
day.
Accompanied by tho woman Amour went
to Weir, Mass., and there arrested Stinoy
Koschalk, who left Morea suddenly a few
months ago after robbing a fellow-boarder's
trunk of about $150. Koschalk also returned
without putting Amour to the trouble of re
sorting to proceedings for extradition. Last
night Koschalk was put under bail for a
hearing before Justice Neal T. lircuuan at
Park 1'laco.
When Mrs. Zergusky was taken to hor
home in Trenton aud confronted by her
husband there was a sceno of tears aud
forgiveness. Tho husband said ho would not
prosccuto the-caso further and consented to
tako tho woman into his domicile again upon
her promise not to take any more trips with
boarders. The husband paid the oxpenscs in
tho caso aud tho wife was released from
custody.
Another Capture,
Special to KVENIMO IlEUALIJ.
Key West, May 7. Tho Montgomery lias
captured and brought to this port another
Spanish prizo. It is tho brigFrasquito,
The iten Not to Abdicate.
pecinl to KVEMNallEKALU.
London, May 7. Tho oilicials of tho Span
ish Embassy hero to-day issued a categorical
denial of the reports in circulation her and
olsjwhoro to tho effect that tho Queen Kogent
Intends to abdicate tho throno of Spain.
Tho Koating Hicycle 30. days ahead of
them all at llrumm's. Also a full supply of
cements, oils and sundries
An Ignorant Driver.
William Seymour and his two sisters, of
Shepptou, met with an accident whilo driv
ing in town this morning through sheer
ignorance and recklessness on the part of a
Polish young man who was in charge of a
wagon loadod with lumber. Seymour aud
his sisters wero in a buggy and wore at about
tho center of tho intersection of Jardin and
Centre streets, driving south, when the Pole,
who was going wost, drove to the roar of tho
buggy and a collision tollowcd, tho buggy
being upset and tho occupants thrown out.
Tho horso was about to run away whon some
bystanders hastened to tho spot and held tho
animal in check. Seymour and his sisters
escaped injury, but wero covered with mud
and tho top of the buggy was wrecked. Tho
Pole, whoho ignorance caused the accident,
nevor stopped his horsos, but drovo on with
out bothering himself as to the results of the
collision. Seymour followed tho lumber
team and finally overtook it. Tho driver
reluscd to give any satisfaction aud a war
rant for his arrost was sworn out before
Justice Shoemaker. Tho ail air occasioned
indignation and nioro than ono man in tho
crowd felt like giving the l'olandor a thrash
ing. Tho driver of tho team was Itobcrt
Itisowicz, of tho First ward. Ho was after
wards arrrosted and taken before Justice
Shoemaker whore ho waived n hearing aud
entered f 100 bail for his appearanco at court.
Illckert'H Cute.
Potato salad and vienua sausago to-night.
Church Notices.
"Tho Man Without tho Wedding Gar
ment, will bo tho suiiject ol Tho sermon to
morrow evening in Trinity Iteformed church.
Special music by the choir. Everybody uiado
welcome.
Yoluuteors of America, 110 N White street,
meetings every night, except Monday, at 8
o'clock. To-night a gospel temi-emnce meet
ing. Also reading of the financial report for
tho month of April. Sunday meetings at 11
a, 111. and 3 und 8 p. tu. William T. Howell,
assisted by Thomas Hughes, both of Turkey
Hun, will conduct tho oveniug meeting, All
welcome. Lieut. P. H. Jaokel in chargo.
Owing to tho attendance at conference of
Iiev. James Moore, pastor of tho Primitive
Methodist church, tho choir of tho church
has arranged to substitute tho cantata "King
In Zion" for tho regular borvico to-morrow
evening.
I'nilt Stand I'nr Hale.
Best location In town, southeast corner
Centra und Main streets, Egau Building.
Owner will sell cheap for cash. Apply at
tho Btund. 4-au-lw
111. Duties I'xUuileil.
Osmond Itickcrt, of Lost Crook, superin
tendent of tho Lehigh Valley Coal Company
collieries in the Mahauoy district, has boeu
given charge also of the Shamoklu division
collieries, duiiug tho absence of Supt.
Murcer, of Ceutrulia, who Is a member ol the
National Guard, uud who is now In camp at
Mt. Gretna.
All kinds of vegetables uud llowor scods,
aud plauti at Payne's nurseries, Girurdvillo.
Electric cart pass tho door. ' B-U-tf
BIG TIME AT LOST CREEK.
t'rauil riri'iKirlm Display tn follow a
ring liaising.
The Hag raising ceremonies to be held at
Unit Creek to-night will be the most elaborate
or the many effective demonstrations th. t
have taken place in that vicinity recently
The flag will be raised at five p. ui. and the
Central ollice bund will give a concert At
X o'clock the pyrotechnics! display will bc .n
and will be made in the followiiiL' ordi
1. colored lights: 2, colored rocketi. 3.1'oinan
candles; 4, explosion of mines; 5. rrand
torch illumination; 0, tableau losi'ltcs. ct ,
7, rockets; 8, Jack in the Ihix; 0, boinba d
mont of Manila, whistling bombs, eti JA
grand illuminated jewel display; 11, ikc'j
and Roman candles: 12. Brand illumiuaf idb
13, fancy display of set pieces; 1 1 t.r h
illumination; 15, exploxion of mines. 10 r. t
piece, oriental fountain; 17, flight of rocket
18, tet pieces; 1, I'usilade of Koman
candles ; 80. mine oxnlcwion ; "1
set piece; 2'J, rockets and Itoinan candle.,
23, beautiful set niece: 21. illumination of
Lost Creek ; 25, rosettes and rocket . EU,
bombardment of Cuban coast ; 27, set piece ,
sun flowers ; 28, illumination ; 20, dazzling
display of twketa ; 30, set piece illuminated
jewels ; 31, display roman candles, &i IT
oxplosion of mines, &c. ; 33, set piece land
lug at Manila ; at, roekets, caudles, v . :,
bombs ; 30, illumination; 37, flight of
rockets; 38, set niece; 39. illumination. ij.
grand display of lockets, candles, ctr
Hats Trimmed
Free of Charge
-AT THE-
29 N. Main St,, Shenandoah.
Leaders of low Prices.
Great sale of spring millinery this week, as
we must make room for our Leghorn Opening,
We offer hats worth $3.98, $3. -19 and
$2.98 for l .OO. And a bit; lot for
$1.43.
Also hats worth $6.98 and $.) .(9 we
will sell at $g.OO.
It will pay you to call at the Bon Ton and
see the line of children's trimmed 1 cliorn
hats for SQc.
Also our flowers and feathers.
THE
BON TON
29 N. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa,
Leads Them All For Style and Low Prices.
Next door to Holde'rman's Jewelry Store
( (
Max Levit
Means Best."
Spring hats this week new
shades, sent us specially for the
spring selling.
Youmans,
Dunlap,
Knox.
The top
notch of elegance
men's hats.
in
Display of spring neckwear and gloved bcglui
to-day.
MAX LEVIT,
15 E. Centre St.
Up-Tc-Date Hat Store and Shenandoah's
Greatest Gent's Furnishing Store.
A WEARY
.7. HUNTER!
How often people tramp and
tramp around for rare bargains and
fail to find them. The best plan is
to come directly to us. We ofler
the best for the money. Not al
ways the cheapest goods for n
cheap price, but the best goods for
a given price.
T.J. BROUGHALL,
25 South Main Street.