The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-21

Reading railroad to the bridge near the Shen- y
lndoah City colliery. We sat on the railroad, u
iear the bridge. Suddenly Saduskey said, IT
There's Charley. Ringheiser was coming u
lown tue timber plane at Millors' (Shenan- 7
loah City coliery). Then he said, Come p
over until | get my pipe Ringheiser and I
Mart Bowling came down the plane to- y
gether and set on the timber pile. John
Jones and the fireman of the collery aud a
Polander | don't know sat with them. I
and me went to the timber pile and t
sat down. I
QUARREL. j.
Saduskey said, Give me my pipe,
Charley" Ringheiser said II haven't got
it." Saduskey said, Yes you have; lent
it to you"
Saduskey told me before continued Cider,
that he had loaned the Pipe to Ringheiser up
in the bush, while they were drinking beer
earlier in the evening. Ringheiser said, II
left it up vt the keg."
NO you didn't" responded Saduskey,
whereupon Ringheiser shouted Whats
that" and he struck Saduskey with his fist
in the face.
I'm get the pipe" said Saduskey, and
Ringheser replied, II don't know whether
you will or not, for being so fresh" and .
then Ringheser hit Saduskey a couple of
times more in the face with his fist.
Saduskey then said to me, Come on, we |
will 90 home" thought he wanted to get
away and not have any more trouble. and
went with him. We went to Saduskey' S
house and he said, wait until | come out"
| refused and walked up Oak street until l
met Peter Haverty, and l told him there
would be IA fight if they got toge her.
After while Saduskey came up. Me and
/ p,4,r t,, oIa IL,
way bridge. Saduskey hollored. Hello,
Pete, old sport, how are you2" lie called
me down and l went. Saduskey said, II
am going to do him up, now you must 60
with me-" ! said, "No, | won't go with
you" He said, 81 will shoot you," l said
You are only blowing He said, Look
here 20 and he pushed his coat back, and l
saw revolver in his right hip pocket. 1t was
loaded He took hold of my coat. / went with
him; at the last house on Bower street |
broke away from him. He wanted me to
keep on, but | said l wouldn't go. Saduskey
went down to the swamp, near the railroad.
Ringheiser and Bowling were there. Saduskey
walked down to them. / watched them.
Saduskey said something and Rngheiser said
something. | guess they only spoke about
ten words. | couldn't hear what was said
Saduskey stepped back little, drew his
hand from his right hip pocket and fired.
He shot Ringheiser in the head. He was
about yard away from RIngheiser when he
fired. Rngheiser fell. rolled over on his
side. and his hat went rolling down the
bank. We all ran then. | saw Saduskey
run towards the railroad. | was running
and too excited to notice where Saduskey
went. | don't know who picked up Ring
: heiser. Saduskey was pretty full. He had
Jr;,, Il; Lof him,
BEYOND CONTROL.
William 5aduskey, father Of the culprt,
stated that his son had only reached the
end anticipated. He first had the boy com
mitted to reformatory for sixteen months
as an incorrigible. Upon his release the boy
took to stealing and was soon sentenced to
the Pottsvlle jail for four months few
= weeks after his release young Saduskey
again received 4 sentence of four months foI
; larceny, and but a short time after his release
again received sentence of one year fol
! robbing the shoe factory of Bradigan Bros
on South Market alley Saduskey served hi:
time and was released shortly before
Christmas, last. The father tried to win hin
, from his evil way, but persuasiOns anc
threats failed and Mr. Saduskey finally for
bid him the benefits of the family home
Young Saduskey has not been under thu
parental roof for over two months past
: Saturday morning the father placed his 81
calibre Smith & WessOn revolver in bureau
drawer in a bedroom on the second floor
: Upon learning that his son was engaged in
, shooting atlray Saturday night his apprehen
sions prompted him to go to the bureau. II
found the drawer had been broken open ant
the revolver stolen.
At about eight o'clock Saturday night
y report was received that Saduskey was seel
making his way from the Pennsylvania rail
road track across the hill east of the oil
trotting park. Officers ent out in tina
e direction and after long hunt through tn
bushes returned to town without the fugitive
J. The murdered man will be remembered a
one of the strongest players on the Shenar
> doah professional foot ball team. He was
\ splendid physical subject. The funeral wi
r not take place until p. m ON Thursday, 6
y" the family desires to await the arrival of I'll
. deceased's sister from Boston, Mass
~ ~ Tie following is the description of 81
in duskey which has been telegraphed to man
points Height, five feet u inches; weigh
TO l45 pounds blue eyes, light colOred hal
of sight of left eye defective, letters &c. s." Q
G. left arm wears number seven shoe an
when he disappeared was dressed in dar
E. suit and black derby hat. lie has toug
a, swagger in his walk aud generally laugl
81 when talking. From his past life, he
likely to be found in the company
tramps."
Up to the time of the HERALD going
press nothing had been learned to give Il
authorities knowledge Of Saduskey's wher
n abouts. The police say he is foxey and wi
4 not be easily captured