davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-24
II S.I.:.iI!IS3[IyIl! !.;Ij|I,!i.3 yI!'!|!llI

sIIIaAyIAea yI!3!E!!!! aN !
IN EFFECT MAY h. 1894.
Passenger trains leave Shenandoah
Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le.I
hlghton, Slatingtou, White Hall, CatasAuquA,
Allentown, Bethlehem, EAston snG Westherly
6.04, T3S. 9.l5 m, I243, 25T, 5.Hp. m.
For New York and Philadelphia, 6.O4, 7.Ss,
9.l5 o. N 1913, 257. For Quakake, switch
back, Gerhsrds and Hudsondale, e,O4, els
For Wilkes Barre, White Haven, Pittstop.
Lsceyville, Toyanda, Sayre, Waverly AAN
Elmlrs, e.Oi, el5 a, M, 257, 5,27 p. m.
For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls anu
the West, 8.04, els a. m. and 2.57 527 p. IN.
For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap and
Sroudsburg, o.04 q. M, 2.57 p. M.
For LambertVille and Trenton, B.l5 .. m,
For Tunkharuock, 6.04, elsa M, 257, ~ D. N.
FOR Ith8tA and Geneva o'O4, 9.l5 .. m. 5.27
?. m
ForJeanesvtlle, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow,
1888 q. m, l2.43, 8.09 p. N.
For Stockton and Lun ber Yard, sO4, 7.ss
9l5 - n. 1913 2H 5H .. m.
For Silver Brook Junction, Audenried and
Hazleton O4, 7.Ss, 9 La a. m l24S, 2,b7, 5.S and
sos p. ~
For Hnzleorook, Jeddo, Drifton and Freelanc
5.04 T3s, 8, 10, .. M, IL. "a, 2.57, By p. NJ.
For Ashland, GirArdville and Lost Creek, S.b /,
ISL slS, 1910 =. M, 1.OO l4o, 410, oSb, s22, 9lb
Pm,
ShGmokin, 9.l3, lila g.. M, 1872, 440, 8.22 p, m.
For Y1tesville, Park Place, MAhsnoy City and
DelSno, e.0i, 7Ss 9.l5, 1l.05 q m, 124s 2,57
SGT, SOB 9,33, 1923 p. m.
Trains will leave ShamoEn At Sl5, u.4b
=. m, l55 4.90 $50 p. M, and arrive At ShenGn.
dcab ~ 9.l5 =. m, l24S 2.57, 527 ll.l5p m,
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 7Ss
90s, ll05 ll.3O =. M, 1913, 257, 4.l0 SCI, sos
p. m.
Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 900, 75O,
8 o. lo1s ll4O a. m, 1892, 800, 4lO, $40, lis,
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, o.oI, T8s, ,p.Ih
=. ~, 12 as, 257, 5.27, sos p. N.
Leave Bazleton for Shenandoah, 7.S6, p.ps,
ll.9os. m ISlb, 2,bb, $50, 7.25, 1855 p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralia, MT
Carmel and Sbamokin, 6.45 a, M, $40 p. m,
and arrive At Shamokin at 7.s0 a. m. and a45
p. m
Trains leave shamokin for Shenandoah 81
7.65 a. m. and 90 p, M, and arrive al Shapf
andoah at $40 a, m. and 4.5s p. m. ~
Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville and L
Greek, $40 q. m, 1880 p. m
| For Hnzleton, Black Creek Junction, PenG
haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentownd
bethlehem, EAston and New York, s.49 N.
1880, 2.65 p. NJ.
For Yatesville, Park Place, MAhanoy City AM.
DelSno $40, l1,85 =. M, 12 30, 255, ASS 603 p. mi
| Leave Hszleton for Shenandoah, $50, ll.Sl
a. M, LOS, $50 p, m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, SO
Leave Pottsvilie for Shenandoah, $50, Is.4I
| SIN, l.86, BIB p. m.
RoLLIN q. WILBUR, Genl. supt.,
UHAs. S. LEE. Genl. Pass. Agt, y
a. W. NoHINEIIAoHER, Asst, G. P. A.,
South Bethlehem, Pa,
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
COLLEGE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Officers Elected and Papers Read at the
Meeting Yesterday.

The Indiana College Press Association met
at the Denson yesterday morning with six
teen persons present. representing six Of
the college papers of the State The morn
ing session was occupied by routine busi-
ness. The Franklin Clarion was elected to
membership in the association and the ques-
ton of a circular letter similar to that con-
Quoted by the Western Press Association
was discussed at some length. The idea
was adopted, and hereafter there will be a
resume of Indiana college news published
monthly by each of the college papers In
its turn. officers we're then elected as fol-
lows: President, NJ. w. Blinks, Rose Poly
technic; vice president, Max Ehrman, De-
Pauw Weekly; secretary and treasurer, r.
r. Ragan. The Wabash: executive commit
tee. Miss Hadley, of the Phoenixian, and
Miss Slower, of the Butler Collegian
The meeting then adjourned until D. m,
when the following papers were read: "A
Review of the Field of College Journal
ism" Mr.. Blinks. of the Technic; The
Literary Department" Miss Slower, Of the
Collegian: 1.-The Scope of the Editorial De
partment" j. A. Mckee, The Wabasfs
1.-The Exchange Department" Miss Hadley,
the Phoenxian.
A spirited discussion of the papers ensued
and the college editors were enlightened on
many points of interest. The association ad-
iourned 10 meet again on Thanksgiving day
in this city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
WOULDN'T BREAK STONE.
President Wildman, Calls an Agitator
Who Refused q Chance to Work.

A number of the agitators who control
the meetings of the unemployed held in
the courthouse called upon the Board of
Public Works, yesterday morning and
again wanted to know if the city was go
ing TO do anything in the way of furnish
ing employment to the men. AS usual they
were led by Z. B. Cummings President
Wildrnan told them the city had done and
was doing all that it could for the men,
He said contracts had been let for many
sewers, and as soon the city had some
money it would let the contracts for sweep
ing the streets. a man from the crowd
said they wanted to have the work taken
from the control of the Commercial Club
and put where the men would receive
money for their work. President Wildman
recognized him as one Of the men who had
been before the board a number of times
in an effort to have the stone pile estab-
lished, and asked him why he had not ap-
piled for work there. The man answered
that he could not work for 60 cents per
day. President Wildman answered that he
had worked for less, and that he thought
the man did not desire work very much
President Wildman later in the day said
he was informed that at the meeting in
the Criminal Court room Thursday night
the men had adopted resolutions DettiOn-
ing the Queen of England and denouncing
the signers of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence 81 wish / had known that when
the men were here this morning." he added.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
THE RELIEF WORK.
Efforts to Continue It-SOmething About
Those Given Employment.

The relief committee of the Commercial
Club held another meeting yesterday after
noon. T. c. Day presiding, to consider the
condition OF the affairs in regard TO the
food market Mayor Denny and the men,
bers of the Board of Public Works were
present Township Trustee Gold stated
that the work and results of the food mar
ket could not be estimated. The work had
cost the relief committee less than half
Of the amount ii would have cost the city
had II been carried on in conjunction with
municipal affairs. The taxpayers in this
way had been saved a considerable amount.
He was of the opinion that the market
should be continued for six weeks. Dora
Johnson. deputy county auditor, spoke in
behalf OF the County Commissioners. He
stated that the commissioners would do
whatever was in their power TO aid in the
carrying out of the relief work. Mayor
Denny said that the city was doing all it
could toward helping the poor on ac-
count of the financial condition Of the city
the aid given was not as great as would
be expected from the city in other times.
Mr.. Kramer, of the Board OF Public Works,
was asked 10 give an estimate of the work
on public improvements for the coming
year. He stated that there would be no
great Improvement of the streets but that
the greater part Of the work would consist
in the repairing and construction of new
sewers. He estimated that 100000 would be
expended Dy the city IN improvements, ana
that an average of one thousand men would
be employed.
Secretary Fortune. in a report stated
that 1883 men had been given work since
the opening of the food market. OF these
LILY were white men and the remainder,
112, colored. over two-thirds, or about l.
4OO were common, unskilled laborers. There
were about three hundred who had worked
in the building trades and only 1S5 who
were rated skilled mechanics This
statement substantiates the report that the
skilled mechanics are gradually working
their way into the situations of the less
skilful, and that they are more able to
get along without being compelled to work
for the relief committees for living
The committee on cdnVaSSing for sub
scriptions was asked to make every effort
to get subscriptions. This committee is COM
posed of John =. FrenZel, Frank A. Maus
W h. Schmidt, s. Z. Rauh, Herman
Lieber, j. f. Pratt and A. Kipp.
The meeting adopted resolution to en-
power the chairman TO appoint a commit
tee of twenty who will call on the County
Commissioners and get their statement as
TO what they can do for the benefit of the
unemployed. Chairman T. G. Day will ap-
point the committee to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
WILL TAKE HIS TINE,
DR.. Edenharter's Delay in Receiving
People from Police Station.

During the last few days the police sta
tiOn has been in uproar. This is due to
keeping in the cage three men who were
held for being of unsOund mind. The three
men were Michael OBrien, Ferdinand
Troges and Marshal Eummons, a negro.
The three would persist in shouting at the
top of their voices. and would seemingly
delight in jumping on the iron hunks, thus
making a terrific noise. O'Brien Twas
brought to the station last Sunday for hav-
ing threatened the life of his mother and
sister O.Brten was at one time confined
in the Central Hospital for the Insane
but was released by the authorities. they
thinking him harmless. Application was
again made for his removed 10 the hospital.
The authorities waited for several days, ex-
pecting 10 receive a reply. Finally. not re-
ceiving any, DIR. @. F. Edenharter, superin-
tendent OF the hospital. was seen. IL is
claimed that the reply to the police author
considered whenever the authorities of the
hospital felt like doing so. The police au-
thOritieS received their answer without a
murmur, since which time they have meek
ly stood the noise at the police station
earnestly hoping that DIR. Edenharter will
condescend TO consider the matter at an
early date.
Papers for the admission OF Ferdinand
TrogeS were prepared Wednesday, but he
his brother. who viii place him in an asy-
lum there.
An inquest will be held on luminous this
morning. and chances are favorable for
having peace and quiet reign at the police
station by the first Of next week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH REPORT,
Covers Everything i'm the Department
from Finances to Smallpox.

The State Board of Health submitted t.
the Governor yesterday it's twelfth annual
report for the year ending Oct 81, 1898. The
report contains financial exhibit, cata-
logue of the books of the library list of
pamphlets and circulars issued by the board
within the year, the Attorney-generaPs 5
opinions upon questions asked in an official
way, a general outline OF the work of the
department, together with such legislation
as has been recommended by the board as
important to the public health, a series of
articles on hygiene and sanitary science
verbatim reports of contagious and infec-
tious diseases and statistical tables of mar
riage, birth and death returns and contagi-
GUS and infectious diseases.
The financial statement shows that the
annual appropriation of 5000 has covered
all actual expenses of members of the
board incurred by attending regular and
special meetings, as well as expenses Gre
ated by sanitary inspections of buildings
cred salaries of ali employees. The office
force cost s., ,7129S The Secretarys salary
is $1,000 and his expenses last year were
S429O7, incurred largely in trips TO various
portions OF the State TO investigate matters
which menaced the public health. The ex-
penseS of the members, including those of
the secretary were $1,2S7.02.
Much attention is given in the report to
the smallpox epidemic at Muncie and the
reports of the health officer and the physi-
clans in charge are incorporated in the doc
uments. The substance of these reports has
has much of the other matter contained in
the boards report.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
ROBY'S GRAND JURY.
The Governor Thinks It's Action Sur
prising- Against the Track.

Governor Matthews has not yet heard
from Judge Gillette concerning the peculiar
action of the grand jury in the matter of the
Roby race track, though he fully expected
some official word yesterday. The Governor
believes the prosecution can be conducted
along another line and is anxious to hear
from the Judge as to the status of the mat
ter and what the programme of the authori-
ties will now be. Concerning the sentiment
up there the Governor does not think IL ia
vors the Roby track, as reports would in
dicate. The ones interested i'm the main
tenance of the evil are the loudest and most
persistent takers, he believes, and the op-
position is sitting back quietly TO be heard
from when the proper time comes He dis
confident that a very large proportion of
the residents OF that vicinity are opposed
TO the track and the trail of gamblers fol-
lowing in it's wake and will repudiate the
action OF the grand jury, which, says the
Governor, is surprising when viewed in the
light of facts known to the jurors and
everybody else, and which made il their
manifest duty to return indictments.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Farmer POrter's AssaiIants Headed
for Prison-Other Police Gases.

for PrisOn-Other Police Cases.
In the Police Court yesterday, Nimrod
Jones and John Raymond were held for the
action of the grand jury for robbery. They
were arrested at Campbellsburg, KY and
brought back TO this city for assaulting and
robbing William Porter who resides near
Howland's Station. The assault and rob-
berry occurred during August last. Porter
says that he was assaulted by the two un-
der arrest and George Jones, whose present
wherea bouts are unknown. He says George
Jones beat him with a singletree till he was
supposed TO be dead, when they robbed him
OF SO. Porter says that after the robbers
had killed him, as they believed, they at
tempted TO bury him in his own yard.
John Milligan was fined So and costs and
sent To the workhouse for drawing a dirk
knife on his wife, Bell Milligan. She said
her husband had not worked for several
months and she had done family washing
10 support their family. She said that on
Wednesday evening when her husband re-
turned home she gave him 81 with which
10 purchase groceries for the family, and
that he spent the money for liquor and re-
turned home drunk. When she upbraided
him for his drunkenness he assaulted her
and attempted TO cut her with a knife
John Reider, who was arrested last Sum
day for selling liquor on Sunday, was fined
S25 and costs. and appealed the case 10 the
Criminal Court burying ground for liquor
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
SAYS HE PROMISED TO.
Divorced Wife Sues Her Former HUI,
band for Not Marrying Her Again.

Divorced Wife Sues Her Former Hus-
band for Not Marrying Her Again.
Madeline G.. Boyle yesterday filed suit
against George A. Boeckling, prominent
real-estate agent, asking damages in the
sum of $4,000 for an alleged breach of
promise of marriage. The complaint is a
voluminous one and contains nine para
graphs. In the ninth paragraph the plaintiff
alleges that in May, 1887, she and the de-
fendant were married, at Buffalo, Mich,
and lived together until May, 1891, at which
time the defendant filed suit in the Marion
county courts, seeking a divorce from the
plaintin. She AYERS that she thereupon filed
a crOss-complaint and the decree of divorce
was granted her. After the divorce was
granted, she AYERS, on or about June 25 1891,
Boeckling came TO the home Of Mrs. Bran
nan, on Virginia avenue, where the plaintiff
was boarding, late one night, called her
from the house and importuned her to take
him back and again marry him. She al
legeS that she consented TO do so, and IL
was agreed that they should marry in one
month from that date. At the end Of this
time the marriage was postponed. Then
ponementS of the marriage at the Solicita-
ton of the defendant. The plaintiff alleges
that the defendant visited her continually
at the various houses in which she resided,
on Elm, North Alabama, East New York,
East Michigan and other streets. She also
alleges that at one time, by arrangement
with the defendant, she went to Spencer,
where he was to follow within two weeks
and the marriage was to take place. From
Spencer, she alleges, she went to South
Bend under like arrangement, which was
not carried out. After this, she alleges, she
went TO Hyland Place and resided with the
family of the defendant She AYERS that in
the spring of 1892 she filed suit for breach
of promise and afterward dismissed IL upon
the promise of the defendant to marry her.
In the early part of the present year. she
AYERS, the defendant absolutely refused to
carry out his promise.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
VIZ. DonIeN.s Recitnl-.

Mr. W. II. Donley has given over twenty
five organ recitals in the three series of the
last two seasons and the third is announced
20 begin April Z. The attendance has not
been commensurate with their worth and
there is some doubt of the next series unless
enough season tickets are sold TO guaran-
tee the expenses. Mr.. Donley gives the re-
citals purely for the love OF the art. and
he has covered most Of the compositions
for the organ and orchestra in the selections
he has given. The concert this afternoon
will contain compositions OF Grison. Mozart,
Never Helmund. ClausSmann, Beaumont
Sharpe and Weber. Mr.. DOnley will be as
sisted by Mr. Edward Nell. who will sing
Nassenet's "Fleeting Vision" from the opera
ssTyarfo1iada
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
Getting the Bank Cases Ready.

The district attorney and his assistant,
together with Frank Nj. Hayes. the govern
ments special representative, are briefing
the indianapolis National Bank indictments
and cataloguing the charges and testimony
for use during the approaching trials. The
work lust now is almost solely confined -
the case of Theodore y. Haughey, who VIII
be tried first The friends of Messrs. Rex
ford and Peirce are hoping that the dis
trict attorney will move TO nolle the indict-
Inents against them. The latter has not
vet entered his plea and will not until the
cases are called for trial
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
democrats After Postoffice ScaIps.

1t is reported that William Patterson.
superintendent OF mails, and Robert B.
Mundelle. his chief deputy. will undoubted-
ly be removed from the postoffice. Charges
of offensive partisanism are said to have
been filed against them. The charges also
state that Mundelle has a brother In the
postoffice at this place and another at
Washington. Albert Sahm says he has no
persons TO appoint in case of the removals
being made. He says these positions come
within the civil-seryice regulations and ap-
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
building Permits.

Building permits were issued yesterday as
follows:
Joseph Staub addition sos and 80 North
Noble street, $50
Ignatz Strauk, remodel frame house, 379
South Delaware street, $3.50
Joseph KERNEL. jr.. addition, 90 Madison
avenue. 500.
5. Pattison. addition TO stable. 5l2 North
Illinois street, $50
Ella NJ. Norris. repairs. 1Oi Cherry street.
$50.
8 c. Krug, one-story brick storeroom,
rear of corner OF Alabama and Seventh
sfra-efs 81 900.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
Court Notes.

by EraStus Plummer, who was arrested
for obtaining money under false pretenses,
Were dismissed before Judge Harper yes
terday afternoon.
Judge Harper is trying the suit of Fred
j. NeitZel against Lewis Baum to compel
the latter to satisfy of record a chattel
mortgage held on the personal goods of
NeitZel. Baum is one of the money sharks
who have operated so extensively in this
CITY.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
Looking nt Roads and Bridges.

The County Commissioners spent the day
in the country yesterday. They were look
ing at two stretches of road each two miles
in length in Washington township which
the township desires the county TO accept
and make free gravel roads The roads
have recently been improved by the town
ship They extend from Nora to the Pike
township line. The commissioners also in
spected the bridge over the canal at Broad
Ripple. 1t is greatly in need of repair, and
the commissioners will fix 1t up.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
Damage Suit Dismissed.

The cases of Isaac Bigelow and his father
against Levey Brothers were dismissed yes
terday Several years ago Isaac Bigelow
was hurt in the machinery at the printing
establishment of the defendants and both
he and his father sued for damages. They
received verdict in their favor in the Cir
cult Court. but upon appeal to the Supreme
Court both cases were reversed and were
dismissed yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
QuarreIed over n Barber.

Thursday Nellie Carson and Rebecca
Freeman two young colored women, rivals
for the hand of a young barbar. quarreled
at the corner of Blake and Elizabeth streets
and raised much excitement. The excite
ment continued in Justice of the Peace
JohnStons court yesterday, when Rebecca
was fined 81 and costs on a charge Of as
Sault and battpry
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
Refused "a Rehearing.

The suit of Henry Bowser against stephen
Matter, of this city, involving the posses
sion of certain property left to the latter
and held by Bowser as administrator was
yesterday disposed of finally by the Su-
preme Court, which denied the rehearing
petitioned for by Mattler The case came
up from the Marion Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
PIANOS for RENT

We have at this time the best lot of
Pianos to RENT ever offered by us. taking
In consideration the prices. The instru-
ments are just such would suit beginners
or for practice work. Some at 81 S2.25,
$3.50. $2.75. s., s3.25, $3.50 and 81 per month,
including the keeping in tune If in the city.
Persons desiring something of this kind
bargains.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10

1893. she was a passenger upon an Irving
ton car. The motorman in manipulating the
switch hook handled Ii In such manner
that his arm struck against one of the troll
ley wire poles and the switch hook was
driven through a window of the car and
struck the plaintiff upon the head. For the
cuts and bruises caused by the blow from
the switch hook she asks damages in the
of
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
King Didn't Support Her.

John King, residing at No. % Douglass
street, was fined so and costs in Justice
OF the Peace Habich's court yesterday.
His wife claimed that during the last two
years King had lived at the house only at
intervals and had given her but a small
amount of money for her support. King
Is street car conductor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
Otto SchisseI Had Nets.

Otto Schissel. who keeps a bathhouse on
the canal on West street, was arrested
yesterday for violating the fish laws by
patrolman Balloon. Six nets Of the finest
quality were found in his possession at
the bathhouse He claims to have an in
terest in fish pond south OF the city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
Wants $1,000 for His House.

The suit of William II. Corballey against
the Consumers Gas Trust Company was
placed on trial in Room 1 Of the Superior
Court yesterday. Corballey asks damages
in the sum of 100 for the destruction of
house owned by him at the corner or
Twenty-siXth and Illinois streets. in Febru-
airy. 1893 The house was occupied by Mrs.
Perrigo. and was completely demolished by
the explosion of natural gas. Mrs. Perrigo,
the tenant, sued the company and recov-
cred damages for injuries received from the
explosion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10

ling breach of promise. Demand. $4,000.
Superior Court Room 3.
Jennie Boyce VS.. George w. Boyce: d.
vorce. Superior Court Room l.
Emma Bradford VS.. Elizabeth Baughman
ct al; note. Superior Court, Room /.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10
Wants sIO.OOO Damages.

The Citizens Street-railroad Company was
yesterday made defendant In ten-thousand-
dollar damage suit growing out OF very
peculiar accident. The plaintiff in the case
is Ida Haugh. She alleges that on Nov. 15.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-10

pointments, in case any are made. will be
under civil-service rules. Mr.. Sahm says he
does not expect his commission 10 arrive
till April, which is the beginning OF a new
quarter, and ne will announce no appoint
ments till the commission is received.