davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-27
POTTSvILLE NEWS.
lcon,inued from rirst paeol
divorce case of Mary A. VS. B. C. Moore was


fled
RULE MADE ABSOLUTE.
In Elias Bachert VS.. Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company, the rule to show cause
why the declaration filed should not be
stricken from the list and the plaintiff non
suited was made absolute.
RULE FOR INQUEST.
By agreement the rule for an inquest in
the o. Hara estate, Shenandoah, was made re.
turnable before Judge Dunn on December
1lth.
A REVIEW ORDERED.
d. II. Albright, Jacob Semar and john
Christ were appointed reviewers to value II
perches of land taken by the Wayne town
School District from the farm of Franklin
Wech. The first viewers awarded S35
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-27

UoR sALE.-Cheap to a prompt buyer. A
II very desirable three-story property in a
paved square on Main street. Contains two
large store rooms with plate glass fronts Com
AID stable, TO each. Whole lot 3Oxl50 feet to
alley. Very fine location for any kind of
business. Prefer to sell the whole property
but will sell part of IL IL desired at very reason.
able price and terms. For further information
please address "owner," p. o. Box ~, shenan-
doah, Pa. 1l-6-u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-27
TAE WEATHER.

The gulf disturbance which was CEN
tral Saturday night over Georgia is
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-27

Buy Royal Patent Flour. 1t is the best in
the market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-27
PIG SLAUGHTERlNG TIME.

Private parties desiring to have their hogs
slaughtered should place their orders al
CARL'S NEAT MARKET, SO East Centre
Street. Pigs Will be called for, killed and
delivered With cleanliness and satisfaction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-27

EOR SALE The property of the. Delaney
Il Estate, on Centre street, between Main and
Jardn streets Lot 90x75 feet, embracing one
dwelling and a 90-foot vacant lot Price reason
able. Apply to Mrs Margaret Brennan, on the
premises l024tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-27

WE wish live travelling manager In your
w territory ut once, man or woman; liberal
cash and commission first year-more second
year, IL deserved; some for local work also (;
good references required those cut of employ
ment or wishing to better themselves address,
Ohio 25-2m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-27

1t is proposed to raise fund with which
to erect granite slab over the grave of
Nicholas Biddle. in the African Methodist
Episcopal cemetery at Pottsvile. Bddle
was colored. He left with the First De-
Tenders, of Pottsville, in April 1851, for
Washington, the irst to respond to Presi-
dent Lincoln's call for troops While march
ing through Baltimore, Biddle was struck
with brick by some Southern sympathizer.
and he had the honor Of shedding the first
blood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-27

MONEY TO LOAN.-Money to loan at per
NI cent, interest; must give first morris age
security. For further information apply at the
HERALD office. 1l-l7u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-27

nor RENT.-A very desirable brick dwelling
house, No. "a East Oak street. Eight rooms
with steam heat plant, bath, hot and cold water
Gas in every room. Rent reasonable. Apply
at 2S West Lloyd street, or 20 South White
street. 11-l5-tf-eod
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-27
Ladies' and Misses Garments

The great success of our coat
department has been brought about
by giving the best values for the
least money. This season we offer
the incest and most complete line
of garments. Coats in all colors,
Tans, Modes, Blues, Black, lined
with skinner satin, mercarized
satin, and silk. Also a fine selec-
ton of misses and children S coats,
neatly trimmed in braid and bias
strips.
A special line of Plush, Cloth, AS
trakhan and Golf capes. cOllarettes
made of POsum, Wool, Seal and
Beaver Fur.
A nice assortment of single and
double plain and plaid Scotch wool
shawls- Come and see them.
r. F. GILL,
NORTH MAIN STREET
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-27

~ suffered for months thro from sore at.
Electric Oil cured me in twenty four hours" ."
NJ. s. Gist, Hawesville, Ky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED. Lady or gentleman to represent
w us here to sell our automobile magazine
For particulars call upon H. Lowe, Hotel
Franey, Shenandoah, Pa. 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-27

Notice is hereby given that have this day
purchased the botting business OF John f.
Cleary and will continue the came under the
name of p J. Cleary, manager.
WINIFRED CLEARY.
November 25, 1899 11-27-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-27

DOR sALE,-A spring wagon. Apply at the
Il HERALD Office II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-27

DOR RENT.--A dwelling house with all
by the undersigned, located on North Main
street opposite the P. & K. freight depot. For
further Information apply to Josiah W. john
son, or M H. Keller, Shenandoah, Pa. ll-24 f
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-27

NOTICE OF SALES Notice is hereby given
" that the bottling business heretofore CON
Quoted by me has been this day sold to Winifred
Cleary. JOHN f. CLEARY,
November 25, 1890
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
SHOOTING.
GOOD SCORES MADE IN THE AMATEUR CONTEST
AT BUFFALO

GOOD SCORES MADE IN THE AMATEUR CONTEST
AT BUFFALO
Buffalo. June THE second day OF the New-York
State Fish and Game Association shoot was a rec
ord breaker. In the Grand Merchandise shoot. open
10 amateurs from all over the country, there were
IT entries This broke the record for entries In an
amateur shooting event. the best previous showing
being made at Cincinnati three years ago when
lS3 entries made. The prizes for this Grand
Merchandise aggregated los. and ranged in value
from gun and bicycle worth 500 each. TO a pipe
a pair OF trousers
Some experts entered for the sport. but none Of
them made straight scores. E. d. Fuford killed
shooting Of the four Mallory sharpshooters from
Sstersville, w. Va. was one of the features OF
the day. Charles Young, OF Springfield. Ohio also
made himself conspicuous by making the best aver
age for amateurs on Tuesday, missing only three
out Of l65 and to-day by missing out OF 10.
Chauncey Powers Of Peoria, Ill, was the next
best amateur at the shoot
thirty-mile west wind handicapped the shoot
ers somewhat. The straight scores made in the
Grand Merchandise shoot at twenty-five targets
follow:
jr Sistersville, W. Va. Hawkins. Baltimore: Bill
Apperson. Kokomo. Ind: s. p. Kary: Spruss Balti-
more: Hallowell. Philadelphia; Ward, Lockport. ".
Y and S. P. Kay.
Messrs. Hawkins. Apperson and Whitney made
straight scores In two other twenty-target events
On Thursday a shoot at twenty-five targets for a
$500 gold purse will take place and the entries will
bird shoot for the Dean Richmond trophy will be
held
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
ROWING.
YALE CREW HAS AN EASY DAY OWING TO THE
HEAT-TRIAIs SATISFACTORY.

New-London. Conn. June tSpeciaD-This morn
ing's intense heat caused Messrs. Armstrong ana
Cowles to ease up the Yale varsity ere"
work. The men out only about an hour ana
a half Short spurts were made. In the MORN
ing the substitute four also had practice IN the
pair-oared boat
Every man OF the twelve Is In fine conm'ioh ou,
with the mercury at 30 In the shade II was thouent
best TO let them rest In the afternoon DR.. Gal
landet Yae's head coach. arrived at CAFES Ferry
and took command DR.. Edward V. Reed, OF the
Yale faculty accompanied him 10 superintend tne
examinations This evening. after sudden drop
of 30 degrees in temperature, and shower, DR..
GaIlandet took the varsity crew out Tor an
hours practice opposite Red Top, Harvard's old
quarters. Half-miie stretches were made IN good
time Captain Allen and Assistant Coach Co"ies
both stated that the work Of the crew is up 10 en
pecta ations and shows constant improvement. ~.
GalIandet however seemed somewhat disappoint-
ed and said the men are not showing as nucn
speed as they are capable OF doing. Word was
received to-day that the Yale freshmen crew.
which expected this afternoon VIII not arrive
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
BOLD THIEF ROBS A CONVENT.
DARING AND PECULIAR ROBBERY IN LONG
ISLAND CITY

sister Superior Mary David OF st. Johns Hos
pital. Long Island City. yesterday informed the
police OF daring robbery committed in the Sisters
home adjoining the new hospital building In Yer
non-ave.. by a strange man.
The stranger. who was about twenty five years
old. wore overalls and claimed 10 be a mechanic.
On Tuesday afternoon he appeared at the new hos
pital building and asked John II. Brush. the fore
man OF the carpenters. 10 lend him a screwdrver.
He said he had some work to do In the convent OF
the Sisters. next door. Brush lent him a screw
driver, and the man went to the entrance to the
convent and told the Sister who answered the bell
that he had been sent TO make some repairs inside
Of the building. He was admitted and he went up
stairs The Sisters paid no particular attention to
him after that
After remaining upstairs for over an hour he
went back TO Foreman Brush. and returned the
screwdriver. He said in a cool way: II had a hot
Job. IL like buying diamonds 10 borrow a
screwdriver I'm this neighborhood." Brush sus-
pected nothing and the fellow went away
Later on the Sisters In the convent found that
the man had broken open fourteen trunks belong
Ing TO the Sisters and nurses He secured about
$4 in cash, and some trinkets.
The police are making an active search for the
thief
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08

The Brooklyn team increased Its lead In the PEN
ant race yesterday. and Hanlons men nave ho"
a h,r advantage in the chase after the much
,,o,sd tronhv The home team not only defeated
Cincinnati but Boston was beaten at home. ih
The game at washington Park yesterday strategic
baseball played an important part 1t was hVey
contest throughout, with the result In douot up
10 the final putout in the last inning. Inc no''e
nlavers did the better work in the field the play
ine 81 Dahlen and Farrell being OF the pest
The Brooklyn took the lead WIN n tS sIf he
.av IN the second inning. In the hfth INNING tIio
.porkopolitans' braced up and scored three iu'is
and started in TO set the pace. Seloach Inaue a
bnme rim drive over the fence with two men on on
bases A wild throw by McPhee and hh pS
Jones gave the home players the winning run IN IN
score in their half OF the inning; Beckley, Jones
and Selbach did the best batting OF the cay
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
PILGRIM CHURCH SALE NOT COMPLETE

The sale of the Pilgrim Church. at One-hundred-
and-twenty- -hrst-st. and Madlson-ave., not
consummated last evening. meeting OF the So
cety OF the church held Immediately after the
prayer-meeting at which the question of the sale
of the church was briefly considered, without max
ing any real headway with the negotiations. how
ever.
Charles II. Peirce presided over the meeting,
which attended by about two hundred mem
bers of the congregation The only one of the rus-
tees who was present Rubin Small. and he re-
piled, when asked to tell what had been done fur
ther regarding the sale of the church. that Charles
w. Lindsay, the treasurer of the trustees, had In
formed him that not enough advance had been
made with the negotiations to report as yet. The
meeting thereupon adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
COLUMBIA CREWS PRACTICE.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. June tine mercury was
well up in the eOs when the Columbia crews went
out for their usual morning practice. Just before
noon to-day but the heat was just SHADE more
bearabe than 1t yesterday. George Iremer
the crews boatman. and his assistants worked
nearly all night to get the varsity SHE'LL wh:ch
was badly damaged by striking an anchor last
night in repair and were able to have 1t ready ior
the crew to use to-day. The boat is not so good
40 q u,os hofore the accident but Dr. Peet thinks
II will do for practice purposes until the new SMELL
which is expected in few days, arrives. 49,,
After coming In from practice last evening. the
Columbia freshmen elected as permanent captain
T l., Mount.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS.

Al New -Haven-Yale, 70: Amherst, 7.
At Worcester-Harvard, 10; Holy Cross 8.
At Medford-Tufts second team, s. Phillips
Andover g.
At Oswego-Oswego. 4: Binghamton. @
At Montreal-Rochester. 6: Montreal ..
At Rome-Rome q Schenectady, o.
At TOronto-Toronto, u; Syracuse 8.
At Auburn-Cortland Y: Auburn 7.
At Utca-Utica II: Albany, 2.
At Standardization, G; Richmond, 0.
AT Wilkesbarre-Wilkesbarre 13; Paterson, 3
(hrst game); Wkesbarre 8: Paterson, Second
game).
At Newark-Reading. 8; Newark. T.
At Allentown-Allentown. 6; Lancaster, 2.
At Brockton -Brockton. /; Portland, 0.
At Pawtucket-Taunton, /; Pawtucket. 0.
At Newport-Manchester /: Newport T.
AT Providence-Sprngfeld 5; Providence. J.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
| THEATRICAL MANAGER HORSEWHIPPbD.
MARCUS MAYER sAvAGELY ATTACKED By Ida
ORME ON A STEAMSHIP PIER.


The people who had gathered yesterday morning
on the American Line pier TO bid goodby to friends
aboard the st. Paul were witnesses to an exciting
horsewhipping which occurred on the pier near the
saIooo gangways. The victim OF the assault was
Marcus r. Mayer, the theatrical manager and
mariner OF George Lederer. and the woman who
used the whip is called Mrs. Stanton" but Is
really Ida Orme, the actress. She Is a slender
blond middle aged, and attired In crash
suit and wore dainty hat. Mr.. Mayer had en-
gagged passage on the liner. and the woman was
seemingly aware Of the fact for she arrived at the
pier carly.
She searched through the ship. after standing at
the gangway for few moments, to be sure and not
miss Mr. Mayer and on her way tc the pier saw
Mayer approaching
you deceitfu scoundrel, take that she cried.
as she pulled the heavy horsewhip from beneath
the folds OF her skirt and began to ply the weapon
over the shoulders Of the theatrical manager. There
was a continued crack! crack! Of the horsewhip for
several minutes before those near by could realize
what was taking place. Then cry OF "Police!'
was raised and Patrolman Kelp duty at the
pier pushed his way through the crowd and
stopped the whipping. Mrs. Stanton berated her
victim vigorously before the policeman. but Mr..
Mayer refused to have her arrested, because he
would have to post pone his sailing.
She is only excited-let her 60" he said
Mayer then went aboard the ship, and the woman
was not arrested
Ida Orme. otherwise Mrs. Stanton" who has
written number Of popular songs. the best known
Of which was "A Lesson In Kissing" sung by
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
BOXING.
CORBETT SAYS THE MONEY WILL BE d.
vIDED BEFORE THE BIG FIGHTERS

GO INTO THE RING.
James ]. Corbett. the dethroned champion said
Yesterday that in his opinion the proposed prize
fight between Fitzsimmons and Jeffries. which is
scheduled TO take place tomorrow, might not be a
contest where the winner would receive a major
share Of the purse. Corbett admitted that he re-
ceived his share of the receipts before he entered
the ring with Sharkey. and said that he made more
money out Of his fight with Fitzsimmons at Car
Son City than Fitzsmmons. the winner. made. He
said that the purse between Ftzsmmons and
Jeffries would be divided before the entered
the ring OF course, the managers Of the affair
deny that any such agreement has been entered
into by the two principals. There has been much
Of the hppodrome In professional prize-fghting
and wrestling that the public will probably believe
the worst that is said about the prize-ghters and
their managers. II was said last night that there
was much less betting on the fight than was ex-
pected.
Politicians have expressed surprise at the atti-
tude of Chief of Police Devery toward the adver-
tised glove fight between Fitzsimmons and Jeffres
and many Of them have suspected that Devery was
using. his power to have the fight transferred to
one Of the clubs controlled by Tammany leaders in
Manhattan Borough. There seemed TO be reason for
such suspicion because several rRnockonts ,, have
terday:
II want It understood emphaticay that no poll
tician. no Sullivan. O'Rourke. no Julian. nor
any one else has anything to do with my action.
IF there is a knockdown from blow they will go
to the lockup-I mean by that. If either man is
knocked down while they are slugging The law
permitting boxing never intended for them. 1t
was intended for amateurs to learn how TO defend
themselves in case they We're attacked. would
stop every one of these so-called boxing affairs IL
had the power My idea would be to change the
law and permit boxing by amateurs only.
II am going TO do just what said. My statement
last night speaks for itself I shall he at the bout
and l know what heavy blow means j have
ing" I fail 20 see how a man OF l5s pounds can go
against man Of 40 pounds unless he has an axe; axe
] am Chief OF Police, and shall act TO my pest
Judgment"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
PAYS OFF FLOATING DEBT
THE WEST PRESBYTERIAN cHOHCh
ALSO ELECTS TWO MORE ELDERS.

ALSO ELECTS TWO MORE ELDERS.
A meeting Of the congregation OF the west rreS'
bvtcrian Church was held last evening lot the
nvrnosa ~ electine elders II was said at the
meeting that the noating debt of $500 had oeeh
Maid off None OF the dissenting members was
present. - -
DR. s Nelson Irwin and William Watson were
elected elders unanimously. These, with F. "
smedley and the Rev. DR.. Anthony H. EVANS
make a board OF four elders which 1t was e3-
,laned IS large enough to transact the business
~ tho church IN the summer months. The Board
will be completed in the fall. Mr. Watson, VINO
has been an elder before. will not have 10 De o.
dained but will be installed on Monday pr' Nei-
son will be ordained Sunday and instahed oh
Monday.
II was learned last night that most OF the mem
hers who opposed the retention of Dr. Evans as
ma stor have not attended services In the cnurch
recently The remaining members however, arc
sanguine about the future OF tho church' w, -
Campbell in speaking Of the effect OF tne WIN"
drawal of members said: THE churcn VIII ho. Do
affected disastrousy, you may be sure Inc oe''
nroof of this Is to found In the fact that IN the
few weeks since these members withdrew we nave
maid mfr the entire floating debt Of $500 1t was
this debt which formed their chief argument
against the pastor. Every penny or the monty ,
was raised, and the dissenting members were ho'
on the other hand here Is an Illustration pES ,n Sa os
how those members have acteo' feWs III tn @
nbnrch are rented yearly. The payments are
semi-annual on November l and May !; NOW
these neoDle who have been so active against Di
Evans attended the meeting on May II, and were
loud in talk and argument. But they say now tnss s
fiscal year although they attended the meeuhg
and their names are signed 10 contracts. IL is
clearly a case where they might he sued. ~,
'This talk that has appeared from time TO tlme ln
about Russell Sage supporting the church makes
nc tSrad Ali MIR Sage has ever done has been TO
pay for about half pew and give r yearly con
trbuton of possibly 500 The church VIII uh-
doubtedly get along all right"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
HEMPSTEAD FIREHEN PARADE.
VISITING COMPANIES FROM ALL OVER LONG
ISLAND IN ATTENDANCE

Hampstead gave warm welcome 10 the thou-
sands of visitors from other parts Of Long Island
who came TO the third annual parade and
tournament of the Town of Hampstead Volunteer
Firemen's Association. There were thousand
hremen in line this forenoon In the parade, about
100 members of the Fire Department Of Hampstead
being In the line. The Town Hall. the Long Island
Railroad station. the banks. the hotels and other
places Of business in Fulton. Main, Washington
and Greenwich SITS. were decorated with flags and
bunting. as well as many private houses along the
line Of march.
The grand stands Main-st. were filled with
spectators.
The Judges stand was built over the lower end Of
Main-st., and beautifully draped with flags.
The foremen of the various visiting fire COM
panies reported at the rooms of the Parade Com
mittee, Fire Department headquarters, nearly op-
poste the Long Island Railroad station where
they were greeted by the Hampstead village fire.
men, and at assigned their places in the line
Twenty-Five special officers did police duty. Thirty
companies took part in the contests in the after
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
TRAIN WRECKED AT RENSSELAER,.

BOSTON AND ALBANY PASSENGER AND CENTRAL
FREIGHT CARS IN COLLISION.
Albany June 7-Passenger train No. 80 OF the
Boston and Albany Railroad. which left Albany at
1890 O'Clock this morning, wrecked Rensse-
laer before 1t reached the Boston and Albany
tracks, through misunderstanding Of signals AS
the train went under the viaduct a New-York Cen
trail freight train shot under. and the Boston and
Albany engine. No, 20s, crashed into the third car
from the freight trains engine The latter was
going up the tracks for Troy. and the was
overturned. sending the engine into the next car,
which partly crushed the locomotive. About eight
cars were overturned and the engine was badly
damaged before II stopped. A brakeman,
ground and badly injured. II several hours
before the wreck was cleared up and traffic re-
sumed.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
Nmmmn&1
COttOnS

uERE'S an anomalous situation ;-cot.
l ton prices as fixed by factors and
manufacturers are high and steadily advanc-
ing, yet many of the cotton prices we quote
below are the lowest that we have cyr
known on goods of equal grade.
Makers figures. are ten to fifteen per
cent higher now than in January last.
These figures are-what you see; often
fifty per cent. less than in January. A par
adoxical situation like that needs little argu-
mcnt to prove that it cannot last.
Whatever advantages it holds must b
taken promptly.
Here is partial list of some prominent
cotton fabric bargains now in evidence
herc:-
At 2oc yd. imported 10 sell at 3Oc.A great variety Of
handsome plaid Scotch Gnghams.
Al foc yd imported 10 sell at 6jc-Emorodered Po.ka
Dot Striped Ginghams
At 4oc yd imported to sell at e0c.-Embroidered Polka
Dot Corded Tissue.
At a0c yd imported to sell at 7oc-Dnbroidered Polka
Dot Cotton Duck. in black and white dots on co.oed
grounds.
At 45c. yd imported sell a e5c-Enbroidered Polka
At Soc yd.. imported sell e5c.-Jacquard Figured
Plaid Bingham.
At jOc yd. Imported 10 sell az 15cLace Striped PiQue
Rotunda. facing Broadway
Al &C. yd.-Prined Dotted Swiss Muslins: made % eli
at I5c Also Printed Lawns made to sell AT loc
Al Joe. yd-Prined Plaid Chevios; made to sell at a5c
Bordered Scotch Ginghams; imported 20 sell az S7hc
Tenth Street Aisle.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
TEAM MANAGERS AT YALE.

New-Haven Conn. June THE Yale baseball
managers for next year were elected tonight by
the students In the largest mass-meetng held for
years The especial point Of interest In the cleo
ton was the fact that the non-society students
were sharply aligned against the candidates Of the
secret societies the question OF the assistant
managershp. The non-fraternity men won. The
following officers were elected: President, Reuben
Carter Twitche 90. Plansyille, Conn; vce-presi-
dent. Raynham Townsend, 90. Newl Haven. Conn:
assistant manager Eldredge Lyon Eliason, '0i,
Chestertown. Md. and secretary, j. l.. Mills. Of
Had
New-York tribune., 1899-06-08
YALE GUN CLUB SHOOT.

New-Haven, Conn. June THE Yale Gun Club
championship won to-day by r. G. Van Name
80 OF New-Haven. The expert rules shoot was
won by A. b Maynard. 90 s.. OF Utica. n. Y,
whose net score was IS out OF a possible 20: ~: The
OF New York, with ten straight The twenty birds
at unknown angles went 10 f. b. Knowiton, '00, g.,
with 10 out Of " TO his credit