Evening Herald from Shenandoah, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Evening Herald. YOL. SHENANDOAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1894. ONE CENTS i. 9 EFBIGERATORS.

EFBIGEBATOBS. Large Assortment Low Prices. WILLIAMS SON, Summer Closing Sale, An excellent assortment of in Summer Dress Goods Are now displayed at a sacrifice xuese goods were ice, nnu can This is a real bargain. I 116-18 N. Main St.

og You will have to MOVE QUIQK, If you want somo of those slightly imperfect At 5 and xo Ccntt, worth double. Also odd Cups, excellent for preserves, nt ONE CENT. Chas. -ftfrvxn, SiiRim ti (IBM, Um WA1DLEY. 8 South Main Street.

M. P. CONRY, Honongahela whiskey 60c a qt, a qt. $laqt. J1.26 a qt.

mre ryo wmsKey, aa Fine Old Bourbon, XXX, Superior Blackberry a qt a qt. $1.00 a qt. 51.50 a qt. tsupenor uognao Imported Jamaica "yOEHGLIHG'S Stock and Fresh Best brands of So Clears and all We are prepared to guarantee artistic which will give you satisfaction, and at reasonble prices. Call and see our latest crayons.

19 West Lloyd Pure ITinegar. If you want Strictly Pure Old Applo Vinegar, Strictly Pure Grape Wine Vinegar, -fled Strictly Puro Raspberry Vinegar, Soured by age and guaranteed to keep picklesj and are willing to pay a fair price for it, GO TO KEITER'S. If you want low priced vinegar, "Without regard, to quality, go somewhere else. Vt jf-Vv, AT ABY CARRIAGES. ABY CARRIAGES.

colors of i 1 sale, to, make room for fall goods. now oe nau ar, iuo. P. N. Corsets cannot be beat.

Perfect lit Its merit. "31 South Main St. iiLiouorStore ta Draught Porter and kinds of Temperance Di Wiener Beer. Drinks. work Photographers Very style St, Shenandoah.

SUITER'S THE SPECIAL TARIFF BILLS. Speculation as to the Senate's Action Regarding Them. LETTER FROM CARLISLE. He Declares That the Passage of the Free Sugar Bill Will Cause a Treasury Deficiency Next Year. Wasiiisqtok, Aug.

1(1. For five hours yesterday afternoon the seunte debated the question of proceeding immediately to the consideration of the house bill placing sugar, raw ami refined, on the free list. Secretary Carlisle letter stat ing that the free entry of sugar would deprive the treasury duringthe next fiscal year of 13,000.000 revenue and cause a de ficit of which was road In the senate, was made the justillcatlou of Mr. Harris" motion to refer the bill to the committee on finance, but Mr. Berry, a Democratic senator from Arkansas, wanted the bill considered at once on the ground Imfcthe question wan thoroughly understood and that It rpferencq to the committee would mean its, death.

The letter of Seoretary Carlisle to Sena' tor Harris reviewed the condition of the treasury and the estimated revenues pi the government for the next fiscal year. The figures showed that nnder the tarlil bill just sent to the president the revenues would exceed the expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1805, 115,000,000. The revenues from the sugar duty Mr, Carlisle placed at 43,000,000, and from coal, iron ore and barbed wire at 11.000.000, If the. house bills Were passed there would, Air. Carlisle said, be a deficiency year of The debate was marked by one of the most sensational speeches of the session Senator Vest, of Missouri, turned on the calcium light in a speech of two hours and a halt.

Always eloquent, the Missouri senator, under what he believed to bo unjust criticisms and slan ders heaped upon himself, railed with fine frenzy against the president and all those who bad assailed htm (Vest), his asso ciates on me committee, on nnance or their motives. gave a complete his. tory of the struggles in conference and justified the action of the seuato confer-rees throughout. Upon the question of referring the sugar bill Mr.Vestunen.ulvo- cally maintained that its reference to the finance committee meant Its death. lie was In favor of considering it immedi ately, and of either placing sugar on the free list or at least striking out the differ ential in favor of the trust.

Mr. Vilas defended the administration against the aspersions put upon It by the senator, and also favored immediate action, as did Mr. Mills, who challenged Mr. Carlisle's statement that the tarlfl bill would not yield sufficient revenue if sugnr went on the free list. Mr.

Jones, ot the tlnnuoe committee, offered an amend ment to place a duty of 30 per cent. "Hat' on raw and rellned sugar, with no differ entlal. The pending motion to refer had not been acted upon when the senate ad' journed. The conference report on the sundry civil bill was agreed to. The events of the day did not make clearer the probable result of the effort on the part of the senate to follow lie lead of tlie house In trying to secure the passage or the supplemental tariff The first supposition after Senator Harris offered his motion to refer the bills to the finance committee was that he was acting for a united party, but It was proven that the Democratic senators were very much divided upon this question.

It appear that the Republican; will also divide upon the motion, but a majority of them will oppose it. The situation may be still further complicated by" the withdrawal of the HarrU motion. Whether the bills go to the committee or are' considered on their ineritf without reference they will be bitterly fought. There is no purpose on the pari of the senators who are opposing them tc allow a vote to be taken. When the fight begins in earnebt the bills will be resisted by every means known to parliamentary tactics by long speeches, amendment! and dilatory motions ot all kinds.

Senator Hill's example to amend by repealing the Income tax was followed yesterday by Senator Quay with amendments which inoluded the entire McKinley law. Others of a like nature will follow. The conservatives will move indefinite postponement. They will try to prevent the senators from the western mining states from voting for free sugar by amending the bill so as to provide for free lead ore. It la thought that the resort to these tactics for a few days will convince all of the inutility at this late day of the effort to pass the bills, and that it may be abandoned.

They also count upon the speedy disappearance of the quorum, A number of Republican senators have left the city, and others will follow tonight. Some of the Democratic senators are also preparing to go, Consequently it is predicted that after tomorrow there will not be a sufficient number of senators in the city to transact business. In that event it is not believed that any effort would be made to compel attendance, but all business except that done by general consent would cease. The tariff bill was delivered to Private Secretary Thurber at the executive man slon at lilO m. yesterday by liepresen- tatlve Pearson, chairman ot the house committee on enrolled bills.

In tho house yesterday one more of the appropriation bills was finally disposed ol by the adoption ot the report ol the con- lerree on the sundry civil mil. The report on the general deficiency bU was also made. AH of tlie report was agreed to but the Southern Paclflo railroad item. wjtlch gave rise to a prolonged debate. The discussion was not finished.

This is cow tho only appropriation bill which awaits final action by congress. The only hill of any importance passed by the house was to provide a penalty tor Infraction of the meat Inspection act. AMNESTY FOR CRIMINALS. The lleltichrfT CnpiplratorN AmonK Tho Pardoned bj Prlnee Ferdinand. Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug.

18. Upon the oc casion of the annual celebration of the accession of Prince Ferdinand, of 8axe-Co-burg, to the principality of Bulgaria the prince has granted amnesty to All pollu leal offenders, luclnding those who were connected with the Panitza conspiracy and Beltscheff murder, with the exception of Karaveloff, who refnved to sue for clemency. In addition, 245 common law criminals were set at liberty. After tho abdlcatlon of Prlrce Alexan der bf Bulgaria in September, 18fe6, Prince Wamemar of Denmark was elected Prince of 'Bulgaria, hut he eventually declined the honor. Considerable trouble followed.

Sofia was In a state of siege, there were military revolM In various parts of the country, and a Husslan fleet anchored oft Vnrnau, Eventually Prince Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg and Qotha was elected Prince of Bulgaria hy the Sohranje qn July 7, lt87. About July 14 the prince arrived at Tlrnova. signed the constltu tion, and on Aug. 14, 18S7, Issued his first proclamation, against which the Husslan government protested. Magnar Panitza and fourteen others, in 1S00, conspired to overthrow tho government and assassinate Prince Ferdinand and his ministers.

Magnar Panitza was shot at Sofia on June 28, icon i.u saiin. wv nunc u.o kuuaiukiuiD, ju. liberated, wero sentenced to various terms of Imprisonment, M. Beltscheff, Belgarlan minister of finance, was assassinated in the street on March 18, 1801. in tho presence of M.

Stambouloff, then premier, for 'Whom, it was thought, ho was taken. Murder Revealed by a Dream. Cincinnati, Aug. 10. A local attorney has completed somo depositions in a remarkable case.

Years ago two sons and on daughter of a Mrs. Klezkowsky, resident of Posen. came to this country, Several years ago tho mother mysteriously disappeared from her borne in Posen an'd word was sent here that her estate had been nearly dissipated and that what little was left was In the possession of Breck art Gardner, a son-in-law of the missing woman. A year ago Mrs. Gardner dreamed that she saw Gardner kill her mother and bury her.

bbe made inquiries by letter and started an investigation that resulted in tho placing of suspicion on Gardner. There was no tangible evidence until few weeks ago, when workmen engaged in excavating for a new building came upon a body which was identified as that of Mrs. Klezkowsky, and Gradncr was arrested. "General" Coxey Xenrlj Mobbed. HtattsVIIXK, Aug.

10. General Coxey came nearly being mobbod at Camp Lost Liberty. He came for the purposo of taking away seven of his horses, mid when he was questioned about the movement by one of his men became nngry and said he was done with the scheme. This greatly incensed the five men loft by the Baltimore police to take caro of tho camp property, and Coxey wns obliged to beat a hasty rotreat on one of the horses. The other horses wero driven around a back road, and in this way ho got possession ot the property.

The men gavo chase to Coxey, but he es caped. Tndlnna's Democratic Ticket. iNDlANAroLTS, Aug. 10. The Democratic state convention nominated the fol lowing state ticket: For jndge of the su preme court, rarst district.

George Heinhard; judge supreme court, Fourth dlstricti Joseph S. Daily; secretary of state, William Meyers (renominated); auditor of state, Joseph Fanning; treas urer of state, Morgan Chandler; attorney general, francis w. urllntnj clerk of supreme court, C. W. Welman; superin tendent of public instruction, Charles Thomas; state geologist, Professor Ell T.

Jordan. UNU5IVIAYr.P. Foreigners at Seoul, Gorea, Are In Iminedliite Dauffer. New Youk, Aug. 10.

J. P. Underwood has received a letter from Seoul, Corea, which glvos some interesting news con cernlng the affairs of that country. It ia from Hev. H.

G. Underwood, of the board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian church, and is dated July 12. Mr. Under wood writes: "There is no immediate danger for us, The Japanese troops have Infested th city, and just as long as the Japauese are hero there will bo no trouble for foreign ers, Japan insists on Corea's Independence and some radical changes for Corea 1 her internal government. these sug gestions are for Corra'ji advantage it she can ouly see It.

Japan says she will force Corea to make these chaugos at tho muzzle of guns, if necessary. Tho American troops are here, and we all feel safe." BASEBALL YESTERDAY. National League. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 14 Louisville, 4. At New York St.

Louis, New York, 8. At Brooklyn Brook lyn, Chicago, 5. At Boston (11 innings) Boston, Pittsburg, 6. At Baltimore Baltimore, Cincinnati, 2. At Washing ton Washington, Cleveland, 0.

Kaitern League. At Wllkesbarre Wllkesbarre, 15; Springfield, 7. At Erie Erie, Scranton 1. At Buffalo Buffalo, 15; Syracuse, 11, BIlMonrl's Republican Nominees ExCELSlon SrrtlNOS, Aug. 10.

For supreme judgo, Hon. W. M. Koblnson; superintendent of public Instruction, Kirk; railroad commissioner, Joseph Florev. Uhauncey lllley.

of bt. Louis. was unanimously nominated chairman of the state central committee with hurrah. The cheering lasted a full min ute. Probably the Ylotlm of a Footpad PlTTsrwia, Aug, 10.

Ex-Councilman DavlJ Morgan was found dead at the fool of the bluff overlooking the Monongahels river. Ills bat and money were missing, and from the character ot his injuries il is believed he was murdered by a footpad. BEATEN IN THE ELEVENTH. King Kelley's Allentown Peanuts Started Out Strong. BUT RECEIVED A CHECK.

The Coal Diggers Put up an Excellent Fielding Game and Splendidly Counteracted Terrific Batting. Tho Trotting park was thronged yes terday afternoon by some of tho most enthusiastic people ever seen nt a base ball game and a better satisfied audience never left the grounds. Tho contest be tween King Kelly's nine nnd tho homo club was a hummer nnd after tho third nnlng tho outbursts of cheers and ap plause followed each other In rapid sue-pcsslon. Fully two thousand peoplo witnessed the game. Onlv those who were in attendance can fully appreciate tho merits of the contest and realize that, notwithstanding tho poor showing it has made In the state eaeue thus far.

the alienandoah club Is a good one. Yesterday the Allcntowns batted like fiends, but the homo club kept down the runs by superb fielding. The peanut men put in their strongest battery and It did well. It also distinguished it self by kicking on several of the umpire's decisions, out so iar as mat part oi tne game is concerned the Shenandoahs also suffered from the judgment of Mr. John X.

Dalton, and on that scoro the teams were about quits. The gnme started well, Asheubach, Myers and Gill being retired In rapid Succession on a lly to McCooch.one to Sweehey aild a throw hy Wise to first. It was very prettily done nnd mnny of the spectators remarked that Shenandoah would be squelched. But the latter team put ud lust as irood a samnle of ball In the Btart. Wood, Wise and McCooch went out in short order on two tnrows oy Aiuaser to first aud one to the same place by Welkert.

Sentiment changed a little and some of the skeptics nllowed themselves to ueneve mat tne cnenaniionns mignt put up a good game, after all. The last time the Allentowns were here, July 1st, they won by a score of V) to 4. In the second inning the Shenandoahs went out on fly to Costello and a double play by Wise and Donnhoe. On the other unnd tho Allentowns scored two runs oil a base on balls and two hits. The third Inning passed very innlor- iously for the homo club, Boss, Messltt and Yeager striking out in succession.

Georce Wood Btnrted the Allentown half with single and Wise added two runs to the score by a terrluc home run drive over the coatre iieui ience. me uazzuug eueat of this was somewhat temnered by Mc- uoocn going out on a cievcr stop and throw to first base, but Mulvev followed with a two-bngger and wns advanced to third by iMUllgan getting to llrst on Ulll dropping his lly. A few moments later Gill made reparation for this error by bauirinc Costcllo's high lly and throwing Mulvey out at tho home plate, completing a uouuie piay ami retiring tno side. Tho work of the pi andoaha excited admiration, but the the Allcntowns had struck barred coundeuce In the null ity ot the coal diggers to win. In their nan oi me iourm inning, However, tney created an enthusiasm which almost lifted the half-comnleted roof off the grandstand.

Tno bases on balls, two singles and two errors uy Muivey tied tne score. Tho cheers and applause lasted fully half a minute, and ft was renewed when the Allentowns retired in tbelr-halt of the inning without run, notwith standing the costly error by O'llara. In the succeeding three Innings it was nip nnd tuck, with no gain on either side During one inning Shenandoah mauaged to get three men on bases through two buses on balls nnd a failure of Who to comnleto a double nlny to first, but no ninu got ueyonu tno second nag. xue Allentowns failed to get mail to first during any of the three Innings. Six of them were retired bv foul arid fsir files cantured by Messltt.

Asheubach. GUI and Welkert, and the other three men went out on throwk' to llrst by rtoss and Alter Myers iiau neen retired in me eighth inning by Sweeney's throw to Donnhoe, Gill made a hit, stole to second and was brought home on Weikert's two bagger over Mulvev's head. Aeatn the enthusiasm burst forth like lava from a disturbed volcano. After sham trials the Shenandoahs had succeeded ia tlelng the score. The side was retired on Mnsser going out by Donnhoe's toss to Kilroy at urst and nagging O'llnrn's lly.

The score stood 5 to 4 in favor of the homo team. In the Allen town half McCooch made a two-bagger alter Wise went out on a uy to uiu and nfter Mulvev 1 ew out to O'llara. Ml 111 gau brought McCooch home by a good single. Costello nnd the Bide went out oi a fir to Welkert. leaving the score to 5.

In the ninth inulug both sides failed to score, although the Allentowns secured a splendid opening to end tho game. It was Wood carelessness mat spoiled tne open ing. After two men had been retired Sweeney and Donahoe, on throws by aiusser and uoss to urst. ruiroy niaue a hit. Wood followed with a strong, low drive to left field, which Gill stopped nentlv.

Kilroy had reached third base and Wood was doing ail enthusiastic aot at urst uuse when no went out uy jucyers catching Gill's throw-in and clapping the ball on the merry Wood, while tho latter was unconsciously off the bag, evidently expecting a throw to the plate. The Allentowns were retired after a big kick and the score remained a tie. In the teuth inning the Shenandoahs again took the lead by Gill getting his base oq halls and being urougiit home ou a Bniendld two-bagger by Musser. but when the Allentowns went to the plate the advantage was lost by a failure of Asheubach to cover a grounder. Wise went out on a foul lly caught by Messltt who made the capture after breaking through the crowd.

McCooch got his first pu a bit and Mulvey went out ou a fly to Myers. Mllllgau then sent the ball to centre field. The sphere wiggled about Ashenbach's feet until it got nast them and went rolling to the fence, McCooch getting noma in tne incnuume nnu gan remaining on first. The Bide was re tired on Costello going out on lly to O'llara, the catch netng a brilliant and unexpected one, and the score again remained tied. In the eleventh Inning the home team did not last long.

Boss got to first on Kilroy'a fumble of the ball, but Messltt struck out and Yeager and Ashenbnch went out on files toMulvey and McCooch. Tho Allentown's then captured the win ning run easily. Sweeney started one with a two-base hit and was brought home on a good safe hit by Kilroy. It was a hard earned victory and tho spectators were' as lortd in their praises of the vanquished as of tho victors when leaving the grounds, for the home team It was an uphill light against the strongest battery and, In fact, team In tho league, and batters who knock the ball about liko fiends. Score SHENANDOAH.

11. ID. TO. A. E.

Ashenbaoh, cf. 1 0 2 0 1 Meyers, 1 -0 1.1 0 0 BUI, rl 3 2 3 2 1 WHltart, 2b 113 2 0 Mi'Kfer. S3 0 10 7 0 O'llara, If 0 0 3 0 1 Itoss, 3b 0 112 0 Meefltt, 0 0 5 0 0 Yeager, 0 10 10 Total 0 8 30 3 ALLENTOWN. II. 111.

TO. A. K. Wood, If 12 10 0 Wise, 2b 114 0 0 McCooch, cf 2 2 (I 0 Mulvey, 3b 1110 2 MUllgnn, 0 2 0 0 0 Costo.lo, rf 1110 0 Hweeney, ss 1117 0 Donahoe, lb 0 2 10 1 0 Kilroy 0 119 1 Total 7 18 33 23 3 INNINGS. Shenandoah 00040001010 a 0220000101 1-7 Earned runs Hhenandoah.

3 Allentown. 5. Two ba8o bits Welkart, Musser, Mulvey. Ms-Coocb, Hweeney. Homo runs wise.

Stolen oases weyers, uiu. uouuio piays uiu ana Messltt, wlseand Donnhoo, hweeney. Wise and Donnhoe 121. liases on balls Off Yeatrcr. 1 off Kilroy, 8.

Struck out Uy Kilroy, Tlmo of game 2 hours and 15 minutes. Umpire- Mr. uaiton. nci OTHER LEAGUE OAM ES. If 11 10 Pottsvllle 3 1 0 0 1 0 5 Uarrisburg 004000 4 Hughes and DIgglns Sprogel and Wente.

II TT Ilailclon 8 0 3 0 0 0 9 uuaaeipiiia 500207 10 Fee and Moore Uradley and Roth. Reading 01200000 14 Lancaster 0002000002 tioulhard and Goodhart Callahan and Cote. STANDING OF TUE CLUnS, l'erl Per Allentown 22 8 .733 Heading 10 is .510 Shennndoah-10 12 17 Hazleton 1) 18 .633 Philadelphia. 7 21 .414 ,.210 I'ottsvllle 18 12 14 THE LEAGUE SCHEDULE. The Games to be Played During the Balance of the Season.

The announcement that the Shenan doahs would not have any more league games for the balanco of this week was an error iluo to a lack of proper informa tion from the management. The club plays, three league gnmes here in addition to thoso of yesterday aud to-day. To morrow nnd Saturday the play here and on Sunday tho Lancasters will play oil a league game. On Monday nnd Tuesday Shenandoah plays at Allen, town aud on Wednesday and Thursday at Philadelphia. The following Friday and Saturday the Headings play here.

Tho following Is the schedule for the balance of tne season, dating from to-morrow August 17 and is Philadelphia at Shenandoah, Allentown at Hazleton, Harris, burg nt Heading, Lancaster at Pottsville. August 20 and21 Hazleton at Philadelphia) Shenandoah at Allentown, Potts-ville at Harrisburg, Heading ntLnncnster. August ami tuenanaoan at Philadelphia, Pottsville at Lancaster, Harrisburg at Beading. Hnzlctou at Allentown. August 24 and 25 Lancaster at Phila delphia, Harrisburg at Allentown, Potts- vine nt iiuzieion, Heading at suennnuoan.

August 27 and 28 Philadelphia nt Harrisburg, PottsviUo at Shenandoah, Heading at Hazleton, Lancaster at Allentown. August 29 nnd 30 Philadelphia nt Pottsville. Lancaster at Hazleton, Harrisburg nt Shenandoah, Heading at Allen town. Sentemhcr 1 in. m.

and n. m.l Phila delphia at Allentown, (a. Shenandoah at jiazietou, Heading nt rottsvine, (p. m.j Hazleton nt Shenandoah, PottsviUo at Reading, Lancaster and Harrisburg are also scheduled for two games. (September a and 4 Philadelphia as Heading, Lancaster at Shenandoah, uarrisburg at llazlctou, i'ottsvllle ar tylentQwn.

Slientember 5 nnd Philadelphia at Lancaster. Allentown nt Harrisburg. Shennudoah at Heading, Hazleton at pottsville. foentember 7and 8 -Harrisburg at Phila delphia, Allentown at Lancaster, Hazle ton nt Heading, at pottsville. September 10 and 11 Heading at Phila delphia, Hazleton at Lancaster, Allen town at pottsville, buenauuoan at Harrisburg.

Septemlier 12 and 13 Pottsville at Philadelphia, Shenandoah at Lancaster, Allentown at Heading, Hazleton at Harrisburg. The championship season ends on Sep tember 30th. Mrs. Brldgman's classes in piano, cello and violin will open September 1. s-15-4ni Officials Appointed.

Secretary Diddlebach has appointed John X. Dalton official umpire for all games ot the state league to be played lu Shenandoah when a staff umpire Is not at hand and W. J. Watklns. of thellElULD.

official scorer for the home games. If You Want Large, coarse, seedy Pickles, Go Somewhere Else! But when yon want finely flavored, crisp little ones; come to Grafs- 122 North Jardin St..