davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-02
TvO IRIsHMEN SET FREE.

one Losing His Eyesight and the
other over 20 Years Old.
London. April 1-Herbert Asquith, home
secretary. announced in the House Of
Commons this evening that the Irish po-
ltical prisoners, O'CaIlaghan and Mccain,
had been released Each had served
twelve years of his term. O'Callaghan's
eyesight Is going fast. Mr.. Asquith said,
aud McCanR has passed his 10Th year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
ONE CENT
Mere Mention.

We are waiting for that water test
Turn on the water.
If Council does not heed the opinion Of
the Solicitor, why have Solicitor at all ?
The Borough Council is the laughing
stock of the county. We are sorry for
the innocent members. Resign Resign
The cold snap beat the window screens
in keeping out he flies. That much, at
least, can be said in favor of the cold
snap.
Shenandoah's base ball club has won a
game. Now let the borough pay it's
debts with its money in bank and win
praise from its taxpayers-Journal-
In the battle of life the young man who
had his leg broken playing football at
college can generally knock the spectacles
off the young man who won the oratori-
cal contest.
Captain E. c. Wagner, of Girardville,
will celebrate the third anniversary Of
his election as Captain of Co. f, Eighth
Regiment, n. G. Pa, by giving banquet
1t The Armory to the members of Lis
company.
The people who pack away all their
warm clothing upon the first day of the
season have just had little experience
! they would do well to remember for many
summers to come. Colds are more abund-
ant than the flies just now.
There is great wealth of cherry and
pear bloom on the trees just now, giving
the promise of bountiful crops Of these
excellent fruits. Apple blossoms are not
so abundant, but perhaps it is a trihe
early for their appearance. The scare
Sunday night in regard to frost proved
nothing but scare.
The Pension Board at Pottsvile has re-
cetved notice from the authorities at
Washington that in the future the var Gus
examining boards would DO the rating
This is good move and it will be great
benefit to the old soldiers to be rated at
home by some one who knows them and
not by the authorities at Washington as
heretofore done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
NOTES.


Cary is favorite, but his place is not
at thi1 base
- Carondale has a iawel in Wetzel. His
work short yesterday was great.
Lanaster plays here tomorrow and
rhursay.
McGrvey more than cancelled the
errorsle made yesterday. He has made
an ex'llent left fielder.
McGach still maintains an indifference
on thdiamond that causes the spectators
to mae very unpleasant remarks about
him.
Wht Little gets on base he should
stay tere until he must leave.
The unching of hits in the fifth saved
the da for the Carbondalers.
A mn named Lee, of Rochester, N. Y,
is hereooking for job as catcher on the
home sm.
The all birds lined the fence to such
an ennt yesterday that some parts
threahed to give way under the weight.
Matrn did work during the last seven
inningof yesterdays game that would
give Il POttsville management pain,
Man respectfully dressed dead beats
were pched on the fence yesterday.
Kings not as lively behind the bat as
Ford, At he is a steady man.
"If hzleton was as easy to down in
the ne county fight as she is in the
battle ,r base ball honors, we'd be a deal
happie--Pottsville Chronicle.
Befo the last rose of summer has
faded way Well do the same thing with
the Posville base ball club as we have
done yth the new county dght.-Hazle-
ton Pin Speaker.
Whe Carbondale gets through with
them, 2ottsville or Hazleton will not
think icy ever had base ball team
"ForIey're easy, dead easy."-Carbon
dale Sthracite.
Thelazletons are not hard to beat. The
! Pottsiles have a weakness for trying to
makehe people believe that they do
more an they really accomplish. Before
/ the scion is half over Shenandoah will
make;he Pottsvilles, Hnzletous aud
Carbolales bite the dust, and don't you
forget.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
Items On Current Events Para
graphed by the HuStling Pen
and Pencil Men.
CASES BEFORE JUSTICES
TWO BOYS ARRESTED FOR BREAKING
OPEN BOXES AT THE READING
FREIGHT DEPOT.
A Test Of the Wafer Pipes Made YeSter.
day by Contractor McAdam
Proves Very Satisfactory-n
Was Not Official.

Harvey Hilner and Stmuel Beck, two
boys about fifteen years of age with a
tr)nger desire to satisfy the sense OF
taste than to respect the commandment
that prohibits stealing were ARE ted yes.
terday by G. & I. Policeman Bedea and
taken before Justice Williams on a charge
of breaking open boxes at the Philadel
phia and Reading freight depot and
taking baking powder and highly
favored chewing gum from them.
The evidence against the boys was of 6
very positive character and they dill not
attempt to "face out" the charge. but
pleaded guilty. Hilner furnished $500
bail for trial at court and Beck was com
mitted in default.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14

nigan's throw and McCoach and King
went out on fys to Westlake and Nc.
Quade. Moran opened the second half
with hit, Flanagan struck out and
Staltz and Westlake went out on hys to
McGarvey and Merriman. At this point
the spectators were in high feather and
shouted encouragement to both teams.
Great cheers belched forth when Little
got to first in the eleventh on Flannigan's
error. Nevins batted in place of Ford,
but knocked a ball to Sales and was
thrown out at first. Merrimsn took his
base by being hit by pitched ball. Little
had previously been thrown out at sec
ond by Wetzel and Merriman went out
at the same point on throw by Hess
while trying to steal. Hess WAS the first
of the Carbondalers to go to the plate and
made hit. He stole second. Massey,
who was expected to bring him home,
went out on fly to McGarvey and it was
''all over" when McQuade made hit.
Score
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
Who Was He !?

The two gay and festive gents, one
hailing from Shenandoah and the other
from Ashland, who were having a high
old time while walking on Ninth street,
and up Spruce street, yesterday. DO dou bt
thought they we're painting the town red.
Today they will revel about the good
time they had, aud what a glorious town
Ashland is for fun, No miserable police
force to interfere with fellows liberty.
Why it is, that these two men were
allowed to yell at the tops of their voices
and at the same time using vile and pro
Zane language we cannot understand
Ashland Daily Lolal
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
Clairvoyant fortune teller at Centra
House. Remains only until 18th 1t
Last Chance.

The HERALD has begun to print the
advance sheets of It's silver anniversary
-ouvenir edition, which is to be issued on
the 2Sth inst. People desiring to be repre-.
sented in the edition should make applica,
tion at once, as the forms must close
several days before the date of issue. The
cuts to be used in the edition are the finest
ever placed before the public by any pub
fishing house in this county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
ashore Acres"

The attraction at Ferguson's theatre on
May 22nd viii be "Shore Acres" This
piece has made such hit in New York
city that it is almost unnecessary to say
that as a closing attraction it will be the
very best. Many old time theatre goers
will remember Hearne's Hearts of Oak, :"
which was considered one of the best
travelling throughout the country, and
when they understand that "Shore
Acres'' is Mr. Hearne's latest and best
effort in this line they will no doubt be
satisfied that the attraction is Al in
every respect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
Testing the Pipes.

Contractor McAdam yesterday ran
water through the public water pipe
for the first time and said the test
was very satisfactory. The test was not
made under the supervision of Council.
1t was preliminary one made in prepara-
tion for the tests to be made when the
borough officials are present. The pres
sure shown by the test yesterday was
immense
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
New Jr. 0. U. A. NJ. Council.

Thomas Sanger, of Mt. Carmel, organ
lied new council of the Jr. o. A. M.
at Shamokin last night. There are thirty
names on the application. Congressman
Farmer" Kulp is among the number
and will represent the council at the next
State Council. The list also includes a
number of Shamokin's leading men. The
Council will be instituted in about two
weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
Picnics.

The Citizens Cornet Band of Vim.
Penn will hold picnic in the VIM. Penn
Grove next Saturday. The band has
many friends here who will undoubtedly
be liberal in their patronage of the event.
The Gymnasium Club of town will hold
picnic at Columbia park on May 30th
Decoration Day All the dancers of
town are invited to attend. Excellent
music will be furnished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
Columbia Leads.

The Nordberg Manufacturing Com
pany, of Milwaukee, who made the big
engine for the Columbia Brewing Com
pany, sent an expert engineer to make
some repairs. While here he wrote the
Milwaukee firm that the Columbia beer
beat Milwaukee beer "all to pieces" AS
Milwaukee has world wide reputation
for fine beer, it was a pretty good card for
Shenandoah beer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
Pea Soup
lunch tonight, at the Scheify House.
Big Fire Sale,

Mr.. Reese, the commission merchant,
has rented the BeddalI building, corner
Main and Centre streets, for the sale of a
large stock consisting of dry goods,
clothing, &C., consigned to him by the
underwriters of several insurance com.
panies Watch the HERALD tomorrow for
full particulars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
Bicycllst Injured.

George Frost lost control Of his wheel
while riding down West Centre street
last night and ran into fence. He cut
one of his knees badly and ruined pair
of pantaloons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
School Board Meeting,

A special meeting of the School Board
will be held in the directors room to-
morrow evening at 1880 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
Thanks 70 the Police

Two prominent North Main street mer-
chants have requested the HERALD 10
publicly thank Chief of Police Tosh and
his assistants for keeping the pAvements
in front of their places of business clear
Of loiterers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14

M. Master has just received several
car lois OF cur bng and tagging which
he wibell cheap, and put down stone pave,
mentS Az
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
Good mothers use Luks' Syrup.
watson HOuse Free lunch.

Tonight bean soup will be served free
at the above place and tomorrow morning
an elegant cold lunch will be served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
Other League Games.

RH f
Pottsvle.......l 0 0 3 0 3 6 8 % % 4
Hazletn-.........3 0 0 0 2 T. II 6
Baldin and Stanhope; Hail and Moore
RH Z
Allentwn ......1 l 0 0 0 0 IA 4
Lancaser.."....O 0 0 o. i 8 0 KS 8 3
Mayr and Milligan; Yeager and Arthur.
H T.
keadi g..."."....4 5 2 0 0 3-19 is 5
Harriourg .....0 ! 0 0 2-l2 IA II
Michel Rhoades and Smink; Huston, Roth
ana Klly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
BOarders Wanted.

A few respectable boarders taken at
M s. E. Garner's, No. ls South Jardin
street,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
Standing of the Clubs,
TOday'S Schedule.

Haeton at Pottsville, Cprbondale at
Shenandoah, Lancaster at Allentown,
Harriburg at Reading.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
Removal.

Dr.. w. Straup will remove his Office
to "a ,uth White street on May 10th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14

Cream Of Pea Soup
tonight's lunch at the Scheifiy House.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
B. B. B.

Tomorrow nights lunch at the Scheifly
House. Do not forget, for there will he
enough Boston baked beans for all
% 1lprS
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14

For good drink of New Jersey Apple
jack Wniskey, call at NJ. P. Conroy's, 81
South Main street. 4.14.Iw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
Nun Ced.

Scheily House will have Boston baked
beans tomorrow night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
Make Us a Visit.

We gladly invite patrons to ard hOnes
merchandise at honest prices Our ever-inCreasing
- sales are the proof that do better for you
than neghbJrs. Any item in DRY GOODS on
two floors is up 10 date in quality and the price is
always ever than you expect to pay.
What think you of curtain stock of Thousand Pairs
Every style and Our prices set the pace for
other merchants initiate. Come and see us.
L. D. WILKINSON 29 South Nam ST.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14

TheNLY baby medioine-Luks' Syrup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
Cnrhinp and Flagglng.

Bahs made happy wIrn Luks' Syrup
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-14
Red Hot

pea soup lunch tonight at the Scheify
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
ELIZABETH.

An order for 5000 sewing machines was received
from Hamburg on Saturday at the Singer sewing
machine works. in Elizabeth. This Will make
things very brisk the works nd Will furnish
employment 10 many additional persons. The most
OF the departments in the works will have to be
run overtime TO ill this order which Is the largest
ever received at the immense plant.
4 large force Of workmen began yesterday tne
task of tearing down the old Elizabeth Athletic Club
house and also Crosss newsstand in order TO
make room for the foundation OF the new Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company uepot here. Little more
than the fOunda ton will be built this winter.
The arrest in Newark of James Malone. an eX-
policeman OF that city, who il suspected or com
pllcitv in the robbery OF the Summit postofiice.
arouses much interest In Elizabeth, where Malone IL
well known from his being involved in a burglary
there IN connection with "Sheeney Mike kurU
and dutch" Fred, two noted cracksmen. The
two escaped with six months I'm the county jail, be-
cause of their turning states evidence in order 10
convict another member of the gang. 1t Is be
eved that If Malone Is mixed up in the Summit
robbery the other two will likely be found 10 have
had a hand in the matter.
The money-order department OF the Elizabeth
no,tofiice Will nov be open only from a m. until
p. m. instead of from a. IN. to y. m, as mere
toiOre Ire change was made on receipt or an Order
from the Posmast er-G General at Washington.
The Turner's Of this city and the female mem
bcrs of the society Will give flee athletic eN-
hbition tonight at the Drake Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
Jersey CITY.

CASTELAR, Ansart and William Leonard were con-
vlcted in the Hudson County Court Oh sessions
ves,erdav I, was the third conviction for each
during the last week and they were sentenced
TO State Prison for five years on each CONVECTION,
the terms to run consecutvely making total
term of fifteen years.
suit has been entered in the New-Jersey Court
of Chancery TO restrain John Harding and others
from producing The Derby Mascot" The apphca-
ton made yesterday in behalf OF Catharne b.
Davis who claims to own all the rights to the play.
In her petition she forth that she entered into
a contract with Harding and that she was 20 receive
a royalty of SO per week Harding having de-
faulted in payment she asks that the contract he
set aside and that Harding be stopped from pre-
S..ntlng the plaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
BREAKING UP THE POOLROOMs.
A GAMBLING RESORT NEAR EAST RUTHERFORD
VISITED BY THE SHERIFF.

VISITED BY THE SHERIFF.
Sheriff Herring Of Bergen County. has oeen in
Office Only three weeks. hut in that time he has
done more to drive booksellers from his jurisdiction
than his predecessor did in three years Ex-Sherif
Bogert and Prosecutor Campbell openly re-
buked by the Court for permitting poolrooms 10
exis, in For. Lee two years and Sheriff II r.
ring determined 10 make better record.
The Tribune called attention 10 the pOoroom on
the Bergen and Hudson County line just As Sheriff
Herring assumed office, and one of his first acts
was to send officers 10 investigate. The persist
ence of these visits drove the racetrack gamblers
AWAY but they were discovered on the west
side Of the county Passaic Last Friday ana
Saturday officers in the vicinity 81 the Her
mitage Hotel in the borough of East Rutherford.
but the building used by the gamblers was de-
serted.
Yesterday the Sheriff sent "A posse OF officers by
two routes made a descent upon the premises an 1
arrested six men. There about nifty persons
I'm the little square building NJ 7 the motel, but
they received notice of the raid and scattered The
Isaac Snyder. George ". TarbX, William Jonn-
son August G. Muench and Charles Rooney.
johnson was found to have number OF letters
and notebook. George w. Frames; proprietor OF
son and New York Plank Road. jumped from a
rear window and escaped
The officers seized Geographic instrument and
switchboard. with large quantity OF blanks and
pool tickets. The adjoining building contained "A
bar but furniture
The arrests were made upon the affidavit OF
George *. Glenn. of East Rutherford The prison
ers were committed TO Hackensack jail IN default
OF 500 ball each Their cases will come before the
Grand Jury, when meets two weeks from to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
IN THE ORANGES.

The new clubhouse of the South orange rleiu o'uD
was formally opened last evening by me ehle'-
tainment gotten up under the auspices OF the En-
tertaInment Committee, consisting or Colonel 'vrIs
f. Loutrel s. Fischer Miller ana \. H. seoul IT.
The new clubhouse is OF the best equppeI IN
,b S,o,a I, stands on 4 small kno. the south
ern part of the grounds Wide balconies surround II
on the second story. from which fu. view can an De
had of the athletic track and the bail he.ds mere
are four full regulation bowling alleys on the lower
floor on the second floor there are large pli.laGd
room ladies' par.or and dressing and toilet rooms
for both sexes and the third hoor large assem-
by hal.
Charles d. Kellogg general secretary or the New
York charity ORGANIZATION Society, delivered the
thrd ec,re in the " der the auspices OF the
orange Bureau of Associated Charities in the e2ture-
roon, az the First Presby ;eran Church. u orange
iast evening Hs subject was The History OF
Charity Organization. with Word as TO the Re-
e,lts A large audience was present.
Misc Emily NJ Burbank will talk to-day at the
house If Mrs John Petit Of Montrose, on The
Ping If the Niebeung." Ernest II. Schelling WI,
pav the illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
COLLISION OF TROLLEY CARS.

MANY HOBOkEN PASSENGERS THROWN IN A
HEAP AND SOME INJURED
A head-on collision OF trolley cars occurred sun
day night at Fifteenth-st and Wow-ave. Ho-
bok"n. and the police and officials of the road
withheld ali news OF the accident until yesterday.
patent electric switch failed to work. and car
No. % OF the Boulevard Line going north. turned
from Wllow-ave into Fifteenh-st.. and ran into
car No. o. Of the same line. which was bound
south Both cara were crowded. and the force Of
the collision threw many passengers the floors.
Women screamed and men and tramped
over one another. Several people were bruised or
slightly cut ny bits OF flying sass. The front plat
forms or Dotn cars were much damaged.
Among those who were injured were John
Henchy. city editor of The Hoboken Evening
News kneecap and wrist Injured: j. Hall, OF
Dora Conklin, OF Sunnyside-ave. Weehawkan
bruised about the body and Assemblyman Henry NJ
Nutzhorn, generally shaken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
SOUTH JERSEY NOTES.

Camden, Dec. (SpeciaD.-kate Maychew a pretty
twelve-year-od gin living at No. SIS Locust-st..
Camden, left home last Thursday morning decar-
ing she preferred 10 look for Thanksgiving ."
Since that time she has not been heard from Her
mother Is wild with grief, and declares that her
daughter has met with fou play.
Egg iiarbor City. Dec tSpeciaD.-For trapping
six rabbits Joseph Sawyer of Elwood. was fined
s2n, $50 for each. by Justice BREEDER to-day. John
Mick was sentenced 10 pay so for cunning on sun
day
Camden Dec Cspeciab-samuel H. Grey. the
welknown lawyer, to-day resigned counsel OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Mr. Grey has
been in poor health for two years and it was
thought that his long European tour ,ast summer
Would restore him. but II did not. and now ne IL
compelled TO give up part OF his work. When asked
to-day concerning the OF his name a probable
successor TO Attorney General Stockton MIR Cjrey
said he had heard something about Il through the
newspapers. and that he certainly would hot decline
the honor II IL rendered him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
PATERSON.

The news was received yesterday that Judge
Magic of the NeW-JerseY Supreme Court. had re-
fused to grant "A rule TO show cause why the con-
tract awarded by the Gay Han Commissioners 10
Lockwood Brothers * CO. foI furnishing the new
municipal building should not be set aside. The
local firms bid was $l1SS3. and the Good Govern
ment club sought annul the contract because
there was a lower bidder. The Good Government
club viii have pay the costs of the legal action
\ huge piece CT plaster fell from ceiling in
Public school No. .. in MI!n-st.. Yesterday morn
ing and struck pupil named Bella Craig. eight
wears old knocking senSeleSS ana n.ctinS a
bad gash IN her head. The crash and the dust
almost threw the children into pan!c, and school
was dismissed for the day 1t is thought that the
Craig child is not seriously injured The school
building IS OF the oldest IN the city. and the
"A long time
Albert Lattman. employe Of the Cedar Cliff
silk mill In Haledon. has disappeared with 500 be
he was treasurer. 4 wife and five children are left
behind. Lettman has left his family twice before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
AFTER TWENTY-SI YEARS.
JOHN CROSsEN MOCRNED As DEAD. CAME HOME
AND HIS SISTER DID NOT KNOW HIM.

JOHN CROSSEN. MOURNED AS DEAD. CAME HOME.
AND HIS SISTER DID NOT KNOW HIM
New Brunswick, Dec. (SpeciaD.-After twenty
six years absence from his home in New Bruins
wick. John Crossen came back to this city last
Saturday night. He had not communicated with
his relatives in a long time and they hat come 20
believe him dead When he arrived at the home
OF his sister Mrs. Hogarty, no one AZ first knew
him His niece Miss Mamie Hogarty finally de-
tected res ambance in his features to those OF her
mother, and the revelation made
Crossen left this city a Sunday morning In
June, 1869 and took passage on a canal-boat bound
for the great lakes. He procured employment on
OF the Lake Erie steamers. and worked his
way up as deckhand engineer fireman. helmsman
ard mate. Recently he purchased halI-nterest
in vessel. which he loaded with lumber and set
out for the port of Tonawanda. of Manitou Island.
in Lake Michigan. the vessel sprang "A leak. The
crew of the disabled vessel taken aboard
passing steamer and five minute afterward Cros-
the vesse. representing his savings for
years. disappear under the waters Of Lake Michigan.
lie went back to Buffalo. and from there came 10
this