davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-19
Coming Events.

Oct. 2O-Supper in Robbins opera house
under the auspices of Ladies Aid Society,
No. 13, auxiliary TO Sons of Veterans.
Oct. 2l.-"Johnstown," in Presbyterian
church.
Nov. 3 and 4-Grand entertainment,
"Uncle Tom and Eve" in the p Nj.
church.
Nov. 5-Second anniversary entertain
ment of Major Jennings Council No 367,
lr. o. u A. M, in Ferguson's theatre.
Nov lS-Grand supper in Robbins opera
mouse for the benefit of the Trinity Re-
formed church.
November 26-Grand supper in Robbins
opera house; benefit of Lady Harrison
Lodge No l6, A. p. L. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-19
The Rostriotiops win be Removed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-President Louis
CerteECln, of the Italian Chamber of
Commerce, received yesterday a cable
gram from Rome stating that the gov
ernment had agreed TO abolish the decree
against American pork. A proclama-
tion to that effect will shortly be issued
by the Italian authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-19

KINGSTON, n. Y, Oct 19.-Joseph
Blum, Hebrew peddler, 90 years old,
is lying at the point of death at Rosen-
dale ten miles from here, suffering from
injuries inflicted by two canal boat
men. They assaulted Plum for the pur-
pose of robbirg him and escaped. De-
tectives went in pursuit and succeeded
in capturing one at Port Jervis
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-19


--'0iiO ~ 4 ''i % 7OouO'
Frosty mornings.
Butter keeps high.
AnrIas ~ cor, ,l,ao,,
nl,,,..'.,.-.l' ,rp,s7 - -
Iers'llI''ous are ripe
Grand moonlight evenings.
Banana skins are dangerous.
p,;,,,, oi,,,...,..,,. ,t.5.i.,t,.,
uo,,so oIooni,,, g.. 1,ai g., eni1t,..,
I..,N,-,7 4" i''i ''''7''
me uaiIy Trips Oh Ihe ice wagons are
shor'ehIhs'
a few straw hats linger but they
LOOK ouC "I place.
The political campaign is not very
warm in this section.
The annual harvest Of lramps will
soon put i'm an appearance.
Tba no,f b,lid,,, u.uu ho TbonI-,-
Giving dav TbI,edsv yoyen1her
SGth
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-19
TmneTor FroderIol,I - DIrtbdov.

HAMBURG, Oct. 10. The Goth birthday
Of the late Emperor Frederick was cele-
brated with flags, and by special SER
mons and church services, and by ap-
Propriato exhibitions at the public thea
tres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-19

Buy keystone -four. Be careful that the
name LEssIG 81 Co., Ashland, Pa, is
printed on every sack. 3-3-3taW
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-19

Take your carpet rags to Z. D. Frickes
carpet store and have them made into
hrst-class carpet. 9-l8-G
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-19

Prime oysters, the best the market
affords, always on hand at Cosletts 8-22-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-19

NHARTER NOTICE. - Notice is
~ hereby given that an application will
be made to the Court OF Common Pleas of
Schuylkill county, on Monday October 26th,A.
D., 1891 lat 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, under the
corporation act of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, approved April 20, 1874" and
the supplements thereto, for the charter of an
intended corporation to be called 'St. Kasi-
mer's Catholic Beneficial Society of Shenan-
doah, Pa" Said association is TO be located
at shenandoah, Pa, and to have for its object
the maintenance of society for social, edu-
catonal and beneficial purposes to its mem.
bers from funds collected therein.
S. q. NJ. HOLLOPETER.
Atty for Applicants.
SHENAEDoAH, Pa, Sept %, 1891. 92S 3w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-19

ENARMS FOR SALE.-Areyou look
n ing for a farm? II so call on or write 10
j. j. Keher, Frackville, Pa, as to where they
are located aud for terms S22-tr
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-19

What News Gatherers Take a
Moment to Tell About.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-19

ENOR SALE.-A large "Morning
n Lighp double heater Suitable for a
store, or dwelling. Apply to fl. A. swain
South Main street. 1O-l3-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-19

TOR SALE.-A store room and
B dwelling on East Centre street. Good
reason for selling. Terms reasonable. APP
ply at J. r. Cayle's office 231m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-19

EOR RENT.-Store and dwelling,
A. with stable, on East Coal street, near
Main, Tor rent TO a good psriy. Apply to
Jonathan Rogers, 229 West Coal street, or at
HERALD ONCE. 10 l4-2W
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-19
WANTS, &c.

WANTED-A girl for general
w housework. Good wages paid. Apply
at HERALD office. g-l9 Ii
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-19
On the Right Track

Centre and White sts., Shenandoah.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-13
TO SPEAK TO THE CIVILIZED WORLD.
Advocates OF Peace Meet In the cItv
OF Brotherly Love.
Preparations for the Pan-RepubIican
Congress In 1898.
The Women Want Attention cIven
to Universal Suffrage.

PHILADELPHIA, October 12.-The opening
session of the committee to perfect arrange
ments and draw up plans for the meeting of
the Pan-Republican Congress and Human
Freedom League during the quadrl-centen-
nial year, began here this morning in old
Independence Hall. The members of the
committee. six of whom are women, repre-.
sent nearly every state in the Union and
were elected by the societies In those states
that believe In universal freedom for man
kind, the abolition of wars and substitution
OF farbltration and peace congresses in their
places. Judge VIM. II. Arnoux of New
York, president of the committee, presided.
DIR. Persif0r Thayer, chairman Of the local
committee, In welcoming the delegates stated
that the objectof the congress was for the
attainment OF more justice, broader man.
hood, and the abolition of national theft and
murder. called generally annexation and
war, and the substitution of arbitration and
fair dealing. Addresses to the people of the
world, inviting them to send delegates to the
TT9ngress n In 1892, were presented by Rev.
EDWARD =. we! Everett Hale; Z. P. Powell, editor
Of the New ENGLAND Magazine. DR.. Burgess
OF Columbia College, Col. Ethan Allen of
New York, Col Parsons of Virginia and
DR.. Redpath. 1t was agreed to refer
the addresses to committee of five
with power to select whichever of the ad-
dresses they considered the best and embody
1t In new address The committee ap-
pointed by the Chair included DIR. A. S.
Cushman and Mrs. Lucy Stone of Massachu-
setts. A resolution offered by Mrs. Lucy
Stone Of Boston, chairman of the executive
committee Of the Woman's National Suffrage
Association, that in the deliberations of
the coming congress, the enfranchisement of
women be considered" was referred to the
same committee.
AT the afternoon session, Human Free
dom I,aaQnQ w 0ruanizQd hu ha int
ment of committee of organization consist
ing of one member from each state. A
white flag was adopted as the ensign of
the league. In the centre of the flag is
placed the national flag of the different ma
tions of the world, each country In which a
branch Of the league is located, using its
own flag for centre. A number of addresses
were made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-13
HENRY WILDER ALLEN.
An Alfred Boy, Now a New York
judge, Stricken with ApopIexy.

NEW YORK, October 12.-Henry Wilder
Allen, Judge of the Court Of Common Pleas
was stricken with apoplexy in the county
Court House shortly before two O'Clock Sat-
urday afternoon. He had sat in court
throughout the morning, and was busy with
naturalization cases. He finished his work
about noon, and then retired to his private
room, where he was joined by Judge Morgan
j. OBrien. The two gentlemen agreed TO
go up town together. and Judge O'Brien
suggested taking car. Judge Allen OBJ
jected to this, and said be was anxious to get
little exercise. He lives In the New York
Hotel, and insisted upon walking. Judge
O'Brien consented to accompany him as far
as the hotel, and they left the private room
and walked down stairs together.
They had reached the corridor on the first
floor when Judge Allen, who was slightly in
advance. began staggering, he Is occasion
that this was humorous attempt to repre-
sent intoxication, smiled and thought moth
ing of 1t. Just In front OF the door of the
sheriff's office Judge Allen began clutching
at the air. His legs gave way and he would
have fallen IL Judge OBrien had not sprang
forward and caught him.
Several of the attaches Of the sheriff's
Office and the courts assisted the Judge to
the private room of the Supreme Court
Judges. Judge Lawrence was there and
County Clerk Giegerich soon came in. Judge
Allen was helpless, and while 1t was appaI-
ent that he was perfectly conscious he was
unable to utter word.
A messenger was sent hurriedly to the
Chambers Street Hospital. DIR, Parker. the
visiting surgeon, and DIR. Manning, the house
surgeon, answered the summons. They
found that Judge Allen was suffering from a
paralysis that affected only his right side,
and was not likely to be attended with fatal
results. They advised that he be conveyed
to the hospital.
Late Saturday night it was said that Judge
Allen was gradually recovering the use Of
his right arm.
Judge Allen was born In Alfred, York
county, Maine, about fifty years ago. He is
lawyer and came of a family Of LAWYERS.
his 1ather was judge. The son was grad
mated from Dartmouth College and came to
tnls city, where he entered the law Office Of
clark q Rapallo. He was on the district at
torney.s staff after he was admitted to the
par. lie remained here two years, and then
became partner Of Nelson j. Waterbury.
he severed this connection In 1867, when be
was appointed registrar in bankruptcy. In
June, 1884, Gov. Cleveland appointed him
Judge OF the Common Pleas, to fill the un-
expired term of Judge Van Brunt, who had
Deen called to the Supreme Court bench. / n
tne following November he was elected, on
the County Democracy ticket, to full term
OF fourteen years. This term will expire on
December 81, 1898. The salary is $4,000 a
year. Judge Allen Is a batchelor. He Is a
member OF the Manhattan Club.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-13
LIABLE FOR DAMAGE,
Notwithstanding the Conditions"
on a Grand Trunk Way Bill.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, October 12.-The
Court Of Appeals has just handed down de-
cision which is Of unusual interest to ship
pers. involving, as it does, nearly all the
questions between shipper and carrier. The
cases of Henry Gallagher and Jennings &
Go. against the Grand Trunk Railway have
been decided by the court of last resort. after
having been in litigation for nearly 10 years.
In 1882 Stanley & Co. of this city entered
into contract with the Grand Trunk to
ship Is carloads OF potatoes from points In
Canada to East st. Louis. The passage
should have been made in something like
SIX days, but the cars were sidetracked for
about 10 days at some transfer junction. and
It was 26 days before they reached their des-
tinati0n. By that time the potatoes were
ruined, as they had all spr0uted in the car.
Shantley q Co. would not stand the loss, and
sold their cause of action to Gallagher, Jen-
nings d Co. Actions were at once COM
menced by Martin w. Cooke of this city on
behalf of the shippers against the railroad
company for damages In the sum of $4,000.
:, The compaDy's defense was based upon
the conditions" regulating the liability Of
carrier printed upon the yaybills The case
The witnesses mostly residcee9..se e9.e ~ .nas Guy;
could not be brought here on subpNna. SO
that proceedings before the referee were nec-
essarily slow. Sprague, Morey ~ Sprague
company. Referee Foote gave judgment for
the plaintiffs in 1887, and the matter came
up on appeal before the general term. The
court sustained the opinion of the referee,
Judges Dwight and Macomber holding with
the referee, but the ruling was dissented
from by Judge Barker. The referee held
that conditions printed on the waybills did
not free the company from the consequence
of its negligence. The present decision of
the court Of appeals sustalns the finding OF
the referee and the decision of the general
term.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-13
THE HEws.IN RocKLAnu.
Progress of the New Factory-An-
other Combination of Boy and
Gun
Especial to the PREss.l


RoCKLAND. October 12-Rockland's new
pant factory. upon which work recently be-
gan. is going up with gratifying rapidity,
the frame already being boarded. The df.
rectors of the Building Association, who
have matters in charge, have ordered a fine
engine, and December 1st will see the ma
chinery In motion, according to contracts.
AS usual there are many skeptics, but ev-
erybody hopes that the factory won't meet
the tate of two others that were erected
here.
A 14-year old son of Frank Knowlton, who
resides at the North End, met with a serious
accident -Cs.-.r~v. In company with an
other boy he had been cunning, anu when
upon their return, his comrades fowling
piece was accidentally discharged, the shot
penetrating young Knowlton's leg near the
ankle, necessitating amputation.
General Manager Payson Tucker, Presi-
cent Sewall and eight ofitne Maine Central
directors, were here Friday afternoon on a
special train, taking blackboard for Cam
den in the evening. Nothing definite is
known of their visit, but it probably con-
cerned the Camden extension. The road to
Camden was to have been completed before
this, but 1t principally exis'tl In the survey
or's mind at present
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. ROLLINS.
Sad Ending Of Brill ant Life and Ro-
mantle Attachment.

The burial OF Mrs. Kate Enelesby Nor
cross Rollins occurred at Charleston, Maine.
Sunday. services having been held previ-
ously in Somerville, Mass. The burial at
Charleston was from the Higgins Classical
Institute, which had been elaboratelv deco
rated by the students with evergreen, and
which was densely packed by friends not
only from the town, but from many distant
towns and cities. There were profuse floral
offerings, and all the arrangements, under
the charge OF Col. Thomas j. Peaks, were
well carried out, Rev. John Higgins 0fficIat.
ing.
After the ceremonies a procession was
formed and the remains were borne by young
friends Of the deceased to the cemetery, Q
short distance away, and were inferred In
the family lot with those Of her parents.
As has been stated already, Mrs. Rollins
was young lady Of fine attainments, grad
uate Of Colby University class OF 1881, and
member OF the ladies Greek chapter Of the
college. She was great lover Of music, an
elegant pianist and 0rganist, and was leader
OF ladies' orchestra, to which she gave the
name Of the EnglesDlan Ladies' orchestra,
and achieved much celebrity In that field.
TO be married to Mr.. Frank p. Rollins Of
New York city, where he has beeu In busi-
ness for many years, being q native OF Far
mingt0n, Me-, but their marriage had been
postponed on account OF his health, which
precluded his living In Massachusetts, and Of
her fathers business interests, which pre-
vented his leaving S0mervllle.
After the death of her father the marriage
was set for date in the near future and the
last time she was out was on visit to Bos-
Wasfofoh4r wedding trousseau. The day
day lst inst, t0Ae took cold, and on Thurs-
and at once sent wora bed with pneumonia,
absent on q business trip 1AF .fancee. Being
1t until Saturday evening and at ono. receive
for her bedside, arriving on Sunday mCtarted
Shortly after erysipelas ensued and her 'ng.
was despaired Of. When she found death
was imminent she desired that the marriage
ceremony should take place. which was done
at 3 o'clock a. M, Friday, and at five min
utes past one, the same afternoon she passed
away.
BY hes will she left all her estate, valued
at upwards Of S100. 900. to her husband.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-13
TO SAVE mrs. MAVERICK.
Masons OF America TO lntercede With
the Prince OF wales.

1t has been definitely learned that the ap-
peal to the Masons Of America to take &C
tlon In behalf OF Mrs. Florence Maybrick Is
taking shape. John d. Vlncle. secretary Of
the Grand Lodge Of Missouri, has submitted
to Ex-Governor Charles p. johnson series
Of questions bearing on the legal aspects Of
the case.
These questions viii be answered by Mr..
johnson In the form or an opinion that will
serve as basis for action by the Masonic
fraternity Of the United States, who expect
70 reach the Queen through the Prince OF
Wales.
II has also been learned that the matter
has been taken up at different places In the
South, and that there Is q strong concerted
action to have the Southern Congressman
use their influence to have the United States
government ask for reinvestigation OF the
case.
In the meantime efforts are being put
forth In England, and the case will be ham
died by the best legal talent, both there and
here.
In characteristic letter In the New York
Sun Gail Hamilton demolishes the state
ments Of Moncure D. Conway OF his belief
in Mrs. Maybrick's guilt Among other
things she says:
Substantially, then. Mr.. Conway says Mrs.
MaybricK was not hanged for murder be-
cause Of her fair neck. Mr.. Matthews says
1t was because 1t was not certain that there
had been any murder. There is not a man
In the world who has shown less interest In
the complexion OF Mrs. Maybrick's neck
tnan Home Secretary Matthews, and think
your readers can safely be left to decide for
themselves as TO whose reason for the respite
Is the true reason, Mr.. Conway's or Mr.. Mat
thews's.
Mr.. Conway says sit was proved aud not
denied that Mrs. Maybrick's husband died
of arsenic, large quantities OF which were
found In her possession" On the contrary,
the fact that 1t was not proved that Mr.. May
brick died Of arsenic Is the pivot on which
turned the whole movement for her respite,
according to the Home Secretary's Official
proclamation. IL Is not only not proved that
he died OF arsenic, but 1t was maintained by
the highest medical scientific authority OF
Great Britain that Mr.. Maybrick could not
have died Of arsenical poisoning; that all the
symptoms pointed away from arsenlcal polls
OniDg.
So FAR from large quantities Of arsenic hav-
ing been found In Mrs. Maybrick's posses
| sion, not one grain OF arsenic was found 10
her possession, the judge himself distinctly
declared shat Mrs. Maybrick had-I don't
use the word possession, but undoubtedly
| she had access to it'-but 50 had every otn-
| or person In the house. 1t was not In MIS-.
| Maybricks possession nor In parts OI tne
house peculiarly appropriated to her. IL
| was Just as accessible to every servant,
| guest and frequenter OF the house as TO ner,
| and then there Is no proof that 1t was IN the
| bouse before Mr.. Maybrick's death.
The judge dares not say Mrs: MayDriek
had possession Of the arsenic. Mr.. Conway
i dares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-13
READS LIKE FICTION.
Chasing Outlaws In a aubterranean
World of Wonders.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, October 12.-The news
from Stone county respecting the search for
the cave outlaws. is still very exciting. The
latest report is to the effect that Sheriff
Bookout's force has been largely Increased
by the reinforcement of armed men, who
rallied to the scene of the excitement from
all parts of the county. Growing impatient
at the fruitless results of the siege, the posse
determined to enter the cavern and hunt Tor
the outlaws and their supposed treasures.
The retreat proved to be great wonder
world, containing nu erous avenues and
pits. Descending into one OF these yawnlng
chasms, the party found other rooms below
the first story of chambers. The possibility
of finding one of the traditional lost silver
mines Of the Ozark treasures. once said to be
known to the Spanish adventures, who ex-
plored the White river county, also stimu-
lated the searching party: Room after room
of the cavern was entered, but no hiding out
laws were found. 1t Is reported that the
robbers when discovered BY the prospecting
miners a few days ago, told the latter that
they had plenty to eat and could escape, II
necessary, through an outlet known only 10
themselves. The sheriff and his men are
still keeping up the search.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-13
THE CHAMPIONSHIP FLAG WILL FLY
On the Portland Grounds and II Was
honorabIy Won.
A Review of the Season on New Eng
land Diamonds.
interschoIastIc Championship Again
Held by BrIdgton.

When play is called at the base ball
grounds tomorrow afternoon the New Eng
land League pennant, declaring the Port
lands to be the champions of 1891, will fut-
ter from the tall flag staff. The arrival of
the pennant naturally leads to a review of
the achievements of the Portland Club on
the diamond before the New England
League came to grief
The Portlands opened the, season April
3Oth at Worcester with a defeat, returning
home from their first trip winning two out
of five games played. Their games away
were not as favorable as at home. as out OF
SO games away they suffered IS defeats;
while at home out of 35 games they were only
defeated five times. They have a record Of
winning 16 straight games ON the home
grounds from May 6 10 June 2.
The Portlands have participated in nine
extra inning games, five 10, two IL, aud two
13 innings, winning five, .l0sing three, and
tying Is inning game played at Lynn,
score 2 to 2. A large number of close and
interesting games have been played, the
sharpest contested game of the season being
with the Manchesters on the home grounds
July %, score to 1 In favor of Portland
The Portlands were whitewashed but once
during the season. while they have shut out
their opponents In five games, 25 to O, Is to o,
II to 0, II to o, and three to 0.
The following schedule shows the correct
standing at the close of the season, August
4, 1891, OF all the New England Clubs:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-13
CREW BARELY ESCAPED.
Schooner Daphne Struck the DEVILS
Back and Sank In smoke.

BOSTON, October 12.-The British schoon.
er Daphne of ST. John. N. B., Capt. Glvan,
from st. John, N. B., with 174O barrels of
lime and $4,000 laths. consigned to Stetson,
Cutler & Co., sank In Broad sound, between
Brewster and Lovitt islands. today. Capt.
Givau states, he sailed from st. John. Octo-
ber g. Sunday morning, when off SeguiD,
he took strong northeast gale which con-
tinued until he reached here. At 2 o'clock
this morning. while running in Broad
sound, the schooner struck ON Devils back.
The vessel floated off, Immediately filed and
sank. The crew of five had barely time to
escape The lime took fire as the vessel was
sinking and volumes of smoke poured out.
The crew reached Long island almost ex-
hausted and subsequently came here. No
one saved any Of his personal effects. The
vessel will probably be total loss. The
Daphne was owned by Alfred Mills and
others of st. John, N. b. There is no insur-
ance on the vessel or cargo. which are va
ued at $6000 some of the laths were picked
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-13
Railroad Men In Session.

The third annual session Of the New Eng
land Grand Convention of the Steam Rail-
road Mems Protective Union began yester-
day afternoon with the reception OF the fol-
lowing grand officers:
Grand President-D. X. Reid.
Grand Vice President-Mr. Hodge.
Grand Secretary-R. p. Mccain.
Chairman OF Board af Trustees-C. Z. Wheeler.
Grand Secretary of Board OF Trustees-T.
Saunders.
Grand Organizer-H. Harrington.
Chairman Of Executive Board-Wm. Davis,
Grand Marshal-R0bert A. Williams.
Grand Sergeant-at- Arms-A. j. Mangles.
Grand lnspector-A K. Brainard.
Grand Cnaplain-Milliam K. E.Carpenter.
Grand Guide-C. II. Skllim.
About one-ftth Of the delegates were
present.
The afternoon session was devotsd to tn,
receiving Of the credentials of the delegates
as they arrived.
A considerable amount Of important busI
ness will probably be transacted during tn
session,