Hernia netuti OL. XV -NO 83 SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1809. ONE CENT (Hi 411 Sold For Cash or J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, P. F"OR m LIVERY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Colors DesirBd. Three skeins of cream One No. 3 Bone Crochet Needle. i Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 norm Mam . -PAINTS lw. 12 One Gallon Lucas Ready Mixed Points &y Half Gallon Lucas Ready Mixed Paints 1 1 S Quarter Gallon Lucas Ready Mixed Paints Reduced From $1.25 to $I.OO a Gal. Can. Some are wet. Some are smoked. But the paper label is the only part of the paint damaged. It will pay you to buy now and keep nntil ready to use. Swalm's . Hardware . Store. Clothing. Hats and Caps, Underwear, Shoes, all Kinds. We have now opened in these branches with an entire new stock, and will continue to feature them in our business. Come and see for yourselves. You will find our prices and our goods to suit your own taste. TSLf NEW STORE, 38 North Main Street. Watson Building. New Carpets. New Oil Cloths. Ne&v Linoleum. A full line of new spring! styles In- 'Tapestry, Velvet and Body Brussels. INGRAINS. New Styles, Extra Qualities. RAG CARPET. All Kinds and Prices. At KEITER'S. McPhail Pianos. For 60 years made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. AND OTHBR MAKKS.' Ls a a c d on Time. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. 0'HARA'S AND rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. Infant's Yoke Sack WITH Columbia Saxony. Materials Required. One skein of Sunrise No. 312, Blue No. 152. 3 fold Columbia Saxony for Yoke and Edging, or any white 3 fold Columbia SaXOny for body. yards Ribbon. AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK. HARRY LEVITT, Prop. INJURED WHILE PLAYING. A Hoy TosBrtl by n (lunnl Itnpe Hiiil Ken ilert-t UncmiM'tmifl. Last evening Thomas, twelve-year-old son of H F. GUI, wlillo playing at tlio Intersec tion of Main nnd Centra streets, ran against 11 ropo guarding tho street living work with such force that ho -turned a somorault nnd fell upon tlio coucreto portion of the street. Upon being assisted to his feot the hoy toppled over unconscious, In which condition ho remained hut a short time, however. Dr. Qruhlcr was summoned nnd found that tlio boy suffered from shock due to n bruise on tho head, llo is confined to his bod to-day, but his condition Is not very serious BOY BADLY BURNED. I'owtler Ignited In Ills 1'ocket nnd ll Aliiy Die. Joli Kocnig, a 12-year-old boy employed as a pump watcher at tho Park Place colliery, filled his coat pocket with scmo blasting powder ho stole this morning and iu some unknown way the powder became Ignited. Ho was terribly burned about the face, chest and hands, lie Is lying In a critical condi tion at his homo In Shoemakers. It was necessary to throw him into a stream of water to quench his burning clothes. New dinner and toilet sets, lamps, etc At Glrvlu's. 0-28-St To-night's IMay. A great many pcoplo are of the erroneous opinion that all colored shows aro alike and of an inforior grado. After having once seen "Allot Old Tiuioiu Dixie," which appears at Ferguson's theatre to-night, they will ex perience a decided change of opinion iu that respect. Mr. Mcintosh takes tho leading part and is admitted to bo the best colored comedian of tho day. The play is bright, and tho music, most of which is new and writton for this piece by Mr. Davis. The seenery Is all now and handsome, the costumes gorgeous and full of color, and tho olectrlcal aud calcium effects tho best that can be produced. The list of perforators in cludes such well known colored artists as Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mcintosh, in their side-splitting dialogues aud songs; Perriu & Dudley, the original pumpkin colored coons ; Tom Brown, entertainer nnd character artist) May Bohoe, the Cuban Melba; Pearl Woods, Philllpine barefoot daucor and contortionist ; Mitrcellus Mosby, champion picUnnie buck and wing dancer; Deas & Wilson, black moguls of comedy, aud many others. Sir. Thickens Improving. A telegram has been received hy W. II. Glenn, of town, stating that J. S. Thickens, of Florence, 'Colorado, a relative, is gradually recoverlug from his recent injuries and that ho Is now considered out of danger. Two weeks ago he was driving along a narrow piece of roadway with a load of lumber when oue of the horses pulled aside, ciusing t'e wagon, horses and driver to bo precipitated over a bluff 100 feet high. Mr. Thickens sustaiued a dislocation of the hip, fracture of two ribs, aud a deep gash ou tho head, be sides other injuries. AT GIllVlSsl See our pretty Hue of faucy hall lamps. I1.J9. -2S-S!t Tramp Arrested. Last night C. & I. Policeman Charles Klinedeust arrested William Lutch, a tramp, for lounging at the Centennial boiler house. Lutch was found lying on top of ono of the boilors, where he crawled to keep warm, lie showed fight and Klinedeust burned one of his hands in getting the man out. Lutch was taken to tho lockup. Considerable trouble has been caused by tramps lounging about the boiler house and efforts are being made to break up the practice. Our merchant tailoring department is com pleted. Vou are invited la inspect tlio same. tf T',i! FaWQIs- Steamship Wrecked, Special to Evening Hekald. Montreal, Sept. 28. The steamship Scots man has been wrecked. It is bolieved all the passengers were rescued. Insurgents lloutetl. Special to liVEHisa Hebld. Manila, Sept 28. -The American troops attacked a strong insurgent force at Forao to-day. The enemy at first made a deter mined and desperate fight, hut tho Americans finally routed them and captured the place with but slight loss. Lamp Kxploflecl. A lamp on a bureau in a bedroom of J. Ciszak's place, at tbo northwest corner of Main and Oak streets, exploded. last night and the firo department was called out, but the use of a bucket of water made the de partment's services unnecessary. Little damage was done. l'urciiuseil a l'lann. Mlis Maggie Brtnnau, of West Oak street, has purchased the handsome piano that has been on exhibition In the show window of M. O'Neill's store. The Instrument is manufact ured hy Bshr -Bros., of Now York, who hold a world wide reputation for pianos of full, pure and sweet tone and reliability In artistic case work. Pronounced Insune. Mrs. William Thomas, of South Bowers street, was admitted to the Insane depart ment of the county almshouse to-day. For some time past she has been demented, but recently her condition assumed a more serious form. Ladles, If you have any cloth to bo made Into a dress, jacket or capo just bring it to us, we will do tho rest. Satisfaction aud prtco guaranteed. Tub Famods, tf Republican. Sleeting, The candidates and thrt ATAnttvA mm. mittee of the Republican pirty will meet at headquarters Tuesday, Oct, 3rd, 1890, at 2 p. m for the purpose of transacting such busi ness as may be called to their attention. Klectlou or Olllcen. Shenandoah Lodge No. 501, I. O. O. F., have elected the following olUcers for the en suing term : N. G., John D.ivls ; V. G., Wm. Gilflllau ; Treasurer, E. It. Williams ; Trustee, uavm u. Williams ; Kepresentative to Grand Lodge, Harry Reese; Itopresentatlve to Orphaas' Home Association, It A. Davenport. School Hoard Afeetlng. A special meeting of the School Board hts been called for this evening, at 7:30 o'clock, to pass upon the salaries of the teachers, and for general business. Httt Hutu 1 1 Tho celebrated Kossmoro make. The best made hat for tho money iu the nmrfcur. TV. he had only at Tub Famous. tf Council Meeting. A special meeting of the Borough Council has beeu called for this evening, to act on matters bearing upon the street paving. jusr iiiiouivi;i. All tho latest styles In ladies' pneket hooks. At Glrvlu's. D-28-2t FOURTEEN GO TO JAIlt I Inquest on the Wm. Pcnn Murder Ended Yesterday. SIX OF TUB PRISONERS HELD 1 The Remaining Eight Committed to Tall For Inciting to Riot and on Other Charges, After a Hearing Following the Inqutit. The Inquest Into the death of Joseph ltutkowskl, who was foully murdered at Wm. I'enn last Sunday night, was concluded last night. A ditlerenco nf opinion lias arisen as to tho correct name of the deceased, hut tho question was settled yesterday afternoon by the relatives of tho deceased, who stated that tho name as spolletl in the first report of the coso by tho 11 Kit AM) was correct. The proper name is "Kutkowski." It has been published as "Iiutkaskas." This explanation is uiado In deferenco to tho wishes of those most concerned. The inquest was continued iu Bender's hall, Wm. Pcnn, yesterday afternoon, Deputy Coroner Cardin, Deputy District Attorney J, J. Moran, Court Stenographer Martin Moore, Court Interpreter SloseS Boscnstciu, Justice Green, of Wm. Pcnn, several reporters and a multltudo of witnesses were In attendance None of the men under fl'trest were present. The inquost was conducted In the assembly room ou the third Uoor of the Bonder build ing aud the witnesses we're kept in an ante, room. They were suuin&ned before tho in quisition, ono by oue, and as tho examination of each witness was concluded, tho Interro gated was escorted from the place. W. B. Durkiu, Esq., wis in attendance at tho inquest as couusel forllnterested relatives of tho deceased. None of the parties under arrest were represented Jat tho iuquest by counsel. It trs stated tffot tbo ruling made by tho Coroner ou the preceding day, aud tho character of tho evidence submitted at that session, led the only counsel employed to decide that ho would abide his opportunity iu court. Although fifteen witnesses were examined during the afternoon thete were no develop ments of a sensational character. The testimony was interesting, however, in that it failed to sustaiu the popular belief that tho murder of the victim was tho result of a plot, or that there was an organization in existence with tho tniirdcr of persona ob noxious to its professions as one of its aims. Several witnesses were examlued on tbis point, among them parties expected to give such information If they had knowledge of it, but the probiug in that direction failed, although many people of Wm. I'enn produce excellent arguments sustaining the belief that the examination was not un reasonably directed. A resume of tho evidence leads to tho con viction that at lea.it six men started out ou Sunday, last, to clear their path of all sup posed obstructions. Whether tho tour was tho out-growth of an organized band, or of a pro miscuous deliberation, the evidence fails to reveal. But ono thing appears to be certain ; tho murderer of Kutkowski and the ac cessories to tbo crime are in custody. Of the many witnesses examinod yesterday ten were women, Nono could say they saw tho fatal blow struck, but more than a ma jority of thorn brought all of the men held by the Coroner's jury close to tho scene of tho murder, and fixed weapons In the hands of at least two of thorn. A nine-year-old boy gave damaging evidence against two of the men. He tostifled that he saw Balelgh Bubnis with an axe under his caa( and that ho Baw the prisoner Brazowskl fire two shots. This was before Katkowski was struck. The firing of the shots frightened the boy and he run homo. The witness only knew Raleigh Bubnis, his brother, Tnomas Bubnis, and Brazowskl. Thero were other men in the crowd, but he did not know them. Mrs. Era Kavaiofskl refused to be sworn when called, hor claim being that she was in a delicate condition, She was told that her claim was not an exemption under the United States laws, notwithstanding hor contention that it was under the laws of her native country. Sho persisted upon her refusal, but when told that she would be in contempt of court, and liable to imprisonment, she took the oath. She stated that Anthony Matchu lis, one of the accused, and one of her boarders, reached home at 10:30 Sunday night. The murder Is fixed between seven aud eight o'clock. She also testified that she was Iu bod with her husband, but sbe heard Matchulls say, while be was at tho hydrant outsldo the houso, ' I gave It to' him, aud he was stretched out." IIo added "I hit him with tho Jumper and stretched him out." Who Matchulls was talking to the witness could not say. She recognized the voice of Matchulls. Tho widow of the victim was called to the stand, but she was so weakened by grief over hor husband's death that her examination had to he dispensed with. The verdict rendored by the Jury was as follows : "We find that the said Joseph Rut kuwskl met death on Monday morning, September 25th, 1609, from the effects of a wound on the head received on Sunday even ing, September 21, 1S99, by an lustrument of some kind iu tho bauds of the following per sons: Andrew Koras, Kaleigh Bubnis, Matt. Bubnis, Anthony Matchulls, John Stenkawicz and Petor Stenkawicz." After the inquest Constables Bolln and Peters came to town aud, with assistance took the fourteen prisoners to the oilice of Justice Greeu at Wm. Peun, where all were given a formal hearing. Tho six men mentioned in the verdict of the Coroner'B jury were committed without bail on a charge of murder aud the other eight were com mitted on charges of rioting, inciting to riot, discharging fire arms, carrying concealed deadly weapons, etc. This commitment will keep them within the jurisdlctiou until they ran be called as witnesses on tlio murder trial. The men were brought back to town and kept in the lockup until this morning, when they were taken to the Pottsville jail. Gas mautlos 10, 15 and 20 cents. At ltrumm's. 0-22-tf VA Absolutely Makes the food more delicious ond wholesome ROVAl BAKIhQ KWDCS CO., KtW YOdK. NO EXTRA SESSION. Governor Htiino Will Not Cnll I'nnn n I vnntii I.dulnlntorM Toueitlior. l'lttsburx, Sept. 28. Governor WIII Inm A. Stone arrived In Pittsburg yes terday on a brief buslneaa trip. There lias heen n good ileal of talk about an extra session of the legislature for the purpose of electing Quay United State Benator. Asked If he thought It .prob ablo that tlio United States senate would sat Quay when congress mwtt, tho govornor jeplleil: "I certainly do." "What prospect Is there for an extrn session of tho legislature?" "Thero will be no extra session of the legislature. There Is no present need for any, nnd I have never In tended or oven contemplated cnll I us one. No ono has spoken to me on the subject ony way or the other, but I have no notion of calling an extra sessiou. I shall never call an extrn nosslon for the purpose of electing a United States senator. I shall never call an extra session for any political purpose whatever. All this talk about an extra sessiou has been In the news papers only." Ladies, we ran show you -100 styles of ladles tailor-made suitings In all the latest fall shades. Call and leavo your order with us. If your dress doesn't fit you, don't take it. Tug Famous. tf Concert nt Win. I'enn. Tho concert to bo held In the M. E. church at Wm. Penn to-morrow evening bids fair to bo one of the finest over given at that place. A largo number of tickets have been sold. Tho following program will be rendered uuder tho direction of Prof. Herbert, of 1'ottsvlllo: Glee. 'The Mighty Conqueror.' Hcber, Lotus GIe Club; bar. sop., "A mess age rrom the deep," E. Berger, Jesse Hughes; sop. solo, selected, Miss Edith Morgan ; glee, "Star of Descending Night," Emerson, Lotus GleoClub; tenor solo, "Love lies bleeding," Price, George Welderholdj recitation, selected, Miss Mabala Faiichild ; canon, "He who trusts in ladles fair," Elsenhoff, Lotus Gleo Club; bass solo, selected, R. W. Mlllor; con tralto solo, selected, Miss Maud Gilpin; solo and chorus, "Come, said Jesus' sacred voice," Tcnney, Mr. Frank Fox and club; sop. solo, selected, Miss Edith Morgan ; duett, "The Army and Navy," T. Cook, Messrs. Hughes and Paynter; bass solo, "Tho Bandoliers," L. Stuart, Mr. Frank Fox; contralto solo, selected, Miss Maud Gilpin ; chorus, "O Hall us ye free," Eniaul, Lotus Glee Club; tenor solo, "The White Squall," Barker. Mr. Ed ward Payntor ; recitation, selected, Miss Mahala Falrchlld ; chorus, "Oil the March." Becker. Lotus Glee Club ; finale, "My Coun try 'Tie of Thee," Lotus Glee Club and audience. Our Fresh Snusage niut Puddings Are a favorite dish with everybody. Like wise our palatable fresh and smoked meats. Bauer's, Cherry and Chestnut streets, tf Civil Court Ends. The September term of clyll court, with the exception of one case, closed this morning. All the Jurors, outsldo of those engaged In the case of Contractors Books & Gibba vs. Girard vllle School Board, were discharged this morning. It is likely that the Girardville case will extend over into next week as little progross is being made to expedite the hear ing, and many more witnesses remain to be heard. Call at the Famous for the latest styles In men's boy's and children's clothing at low prices. tf Collieries to Iteaume. The new Wadesville colliery, Marion col liery at St. Clair and Hammer & Pander's operation at Young's Landing are expected to commence the mining of coal within the next throe or four weeks. At the latter col liery a seven foot vein has been struck. It is ono of tho veins worked by York Farm colliery. To Care a Cold in Oue Uar Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. L. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Entered Upon Ills Duties. Major Clay W. Evans, of St. Clair, who wag recently appointed Deputy Revenue Col lector to succeed Harrison Kear, of Miners ville, resigned, entered upon his duties on Saturday. His first official act was trans acted at Mahanoy City. Suit for Possession The case of D. M. Graium v Jnhn Lawlor, petition for possession of property in Mahanoy City, Is on trial before Judge Marrat Pottsville. Graham purchased the property as Sheriff's sale. The biggest variety of stylish neckwear and shirts at The Famous. tf The New Talepliunes. The special committee of the Town Coun cil of Pottsville last evening heard represen tatives of the Anthracite Telephono Com pany, In which several Shenandoah capital ists aro Interested, and which is desirous of entering Pottsville. The commltteo will re port to Council next Tuesday night. Buy Royal Patent Flour. It Is tho host in the market. Klected First Lieutenant. The members of Company E, of Mahanoy City, last evening olected F. M. Medlar as first lieutenant. There were three candi dates for the position. One good sale brings many more, our motto. Tho Famous. This Is tf FHKK LUNCHES TO-NIGHT, BICKEETJB. Potato salad and liver to-night. Fish cakes to-morrow morn lug. HEHTZ'8. Baked beans and bacon to-night. Bean soup to-morrow morning, CIIAS. BADZUtWICZ'S. Rice soup will bo served, free, to all pa trons to-night. WKZKS.' A nice dish of vegetable soup to-night. poouee's. Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes to night. Largest glas3 of beet in town. I Baking Powder 'Pure OLYMPIA IN THE LEAD Admiral Dewey's Flagship Heads (lie Fighting Squadron. NAVAL WELCOME TO ADMIRAL Another Day of Great Rejoicing In New York Harbor. ROAR ADMIRAL H0WIS0N ARRIVES. The Veteran Officer, Who Outranks Samp son, Was Surprised to Find That the Head of the United States Naval Forces Had Preceded Him Thunderous Wel comes Greet the Hero of Manila as He Sails to the Head of the Column of Ha rine Fighters Brilliant Harbor lllumln atlons. New York, Sept. 28. Through frol icking whltecaps the Olympla moved majestically tip the lower bay yester day and passed through the pictur esque strait, guarded by Forts wads- worth and Hamilton, amid the boom ing of .great guns, and there, Inside the city gates. Admiral Dewey and his gallant tars received the glorious thunderous welcome of the steel wall ed men-of-war as their stately ship glided up to her position nt the head of the column, there to remain until tho great naval pageant starts on Fri day.. Never, perhaps, did a triumpliaui warrior returning from a vltuorious campaign receive a more Impresslvo welcome. Although thousands upon thousands witnessed It from shore, balcony, win dow or housetop, and the man-of-war anchorage at Tompklnsville, where the fleet lay, fairly swarmed with tugs, yachts and steamers and every sort of harbor craft, all Jet black with wild, cheering, exulting people, and the towering white walls of the city be yond wore brave with a million wel coming flags, yesterday's greeting to Dewey was the greotlng of his com rades of the navy. And It was emi nently fitting that his comrades In arms should have tho first chnnce at him whom the millions are waiting to honor. The people will begin to get at him on Friday and Saturday. To outward appearances tho welcome ho received from tho fleet was strictly professional. One can And the Balutoa, THE OLYlirlA. tho trumpet flourishes, the drum ruf fles, the parading of the marine guard and all the rest of the ceremonies dono .In his honor yesterday described In the naval regulations as duo to one of his rank. Hut that only Impressed tho mind tho more, because even naval regulations, rigorous and Inelastic as they are, could not restrain tho pent up enthusiasm whon It broke forth, as It did occasionally, In rounds of cheers, any more than It could tho boll cords of tho skippers nnd the Joy mad people aboard the excursion boats. Cheering Is not permitted by tho naval regulations aboard men-oMvar, but no reproof followed yesterday's breaches of discipline Very early In the morning, beforo Dowey left his anchorage Inside Sandy Hook, Hear Admiral Howlson, com mandor of tho South Atlantic squad ron, aboard his flagship, tho Chicago, which arrived outside Tuesday night, travel stained and weather beaten af. ter her Journey of 21,000 mlloa around South Africa, foamed In past the Hook, expecting to join the North At lantic squadron In receiving Dewey upon his arrival. As Howlson round ed the Spit there right under his eye lay tho Olympla, The surpriso on tho face of every man aboard the Chicago could bo discerned without the aid of Classes. IIowIoii'h Snltlto to Dewey, Dewey's flagship was no sooner rec ognized than preparations were made to give her the loudest and most hearty welcome ship could give. The siden were manned, the marine guard was paraded and 17 roaring guns were loosened In honor oi Dewey, The Chicago's jttckieg chmred wildly p h steamed past. The Olympla responded With S giine, and the two admirals, tome together from the two ends of the earth, waved a welcome to each other from the bridges of their respec tive vessels. The Chicago continued on to the uppei bay, and upon arriv ing thete was saluted by the New York. Only the flagship of the squadron sa lutes upon the appearance of a rear admiral. Long I'nee of crazy quilting, the un've'.sal language of the sea, fluttered from 'he signal halyards of the New York. Hear Admiral Sampson's flag sh' nd the Chicago, and after a good de f wlg-wagglng from tho bridges of i h ships the Chicago dropped her c" or at i he foot of the column, close It. der the lee of Stolen Island. It ear Adi.i.ral Sampson's blue flag camu (low n as sooit-as the Chicago found her berth. Rear Admiral Howlson is hts senior, and to the main truck was hauled up the two-starred red pen nant which denoted that he was out ranked. It was explained subsequent ly that the Chicago did not go to the head of the column, the' position to which she was entitled, because tho jilaco bad b&en reserved for the Olyia- MAX LEVIT'S, This Interesting: To All Fashionable dressers who are seeking fashionable Hats and Gent's Furnishings. We are now showing a splendid Fall selection of novelties. We ask very little money for them. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. "THE HUB" wwwwwww New Goods Cold Weather AT THE "HUB," vVWWVVWvVVVvV 10-4 White Blankets, red and blue borders, worth 60 cents ; our price, 43c. 10-4 White Blankets, red and blue stripes, worth Si. 00; our price, 75c. 10-4 Grey Blankets, blue and red stripes, 37c a pair. 10-4 Grey Blankets, GO conto J worth 90 cents. 1 1-4 Pine Grey Blankets, 05c i worth S1.25. 1 1 -4 Light Grey Blankets, blue and wnue border, at $1.35 worth $1.75. All-Wool Blankets. 10- 4 White Soft Finish, $,98 ; worth 52.25. 1 1 - 4 Fine Quality, S3.79 : worth 54.5o. 11-4 Extra Fine White, 5.15,6 25, A Full Line of COMFORTS. Pricks as Foi.r,ow3 : 60c, 90c, Si . 10, Si .25, S1.35. $1 -50. 51.98, S3-35. 53-69. S4-50. COTTON BATTS.-5C 8c, aud 12c. a roll. FINE xx FEATHERS 42c, 54c. aim oac. per lb. A lot of Skirt Patterns at 18c. each. WAWiVVVvVvVW "TheHub. ff NEW Linoleums, Oil Cloths and window shades. Best assort ment in town. Remnants of Cn- CARPETS pits and Oil Cloths cheap. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE, ' i0 South Jardln Street. Buckwheat Cakes, Miner's Fresh Sausage Make a splendid breakfast, and one relished by everybody. We have received a nice stock of buckwheat, the very best to be had. Ulmer's -sausage is received daily by us, fresh from the manufacturer. It enjoys big sales. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET (Continued ou Third Pno.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers