davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-24
THURSDAY, Feb'v74h, '86

1st. A large TWO STORY BRICK
DWELLING, situated on the South Side of
Corn Hill Street. Annapolis, containing Nine
Rooms, aud Attic, erected on Lot OF Ground
with front of about 90 feet and depth of
about l40 feet described in deed from G.
G. Brewer and wife to j. w. White, dated
18th April, 1854, recorded in the Land Records
of said county in Libcr w II. O., No. 3, folios
4s1, &c.
End. A large TWO-STORY BRICK
STORE ON the North Side of Francis Street,
Annapolis now occupied by J. Frank Kramer,
aud erected on the Lot Of Ground lying be-
tween the Red Mems Hall, on the West and
the property Of james Munroe, on the East,
and which was conveyed by J. Weldon and
others to j. Wesley White on the 14th April,
1913, by deed recorded in said Land Records
III Liber \. H. G. No. 2, folios lie, 6e.
The Trustee reserves the right 10 sell these
Lots as schoie or IN parcels. ssSs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-24

And by virtue of the authority aforesaid, |
win offer 10 public sale at the h1change
Rooms in the CITY Of Baltimore,
TIL O'CLOCK NJ ON
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-24

DY VIRTUE of decree OF the Circuit
ID Court for Anne Arundel county, dated
the 26ih day of November 1888, in thegcase of
Ii. s. w. White and others vs.. +. o. White
and others, No. HOG Equity, the subscriber as
trustee, viii offer to public sale, at the Court
House Door, in the City of Annapolis,
ar 70 O'Clock NJ ONs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-24

49, A Ape0TT EoiTos
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-24
IT, -

NJ n cenaau spess. err csty ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

Washington. July 23.-Elwin N. Mann. acting as
sistant surgeon has been ordered from Petersburg,
va to san Carlos. Thirty recruits have been ordered
20 the Tth Cavalry for assignment TO tha troops Of
the regiment In The Department Of Missouri. Captain
3ohn T.. Greer Of the Ordnance Department Governor
Island. y. Y. has been ordered TO erect battery
for the state OF New York at the State Camp ~
instruction near Pceskll Captain Allan IT, Jackson,
Of the 9Th Infantry, has been ordered TO temporary
duty on recruiting service in Ncw-Yorh City. after
the completion Of the summer field exercises In the
Department Of the Plattc aud 10 conduct the first
detachment Of recruits that may be sent TO his
regiment after November Il. 1879. Major Theodore
ccbwan. 4. \. O.. has been made member Of the
Doard Of state Claims on account Of Indian depre
dalons. vice Major Edward Hunter The latter will
,cport ~ the commanding general Division Of The
Pacific October !, for duty Jwlee Advocate Of that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
WANTS OF CALIFORNIA MERCHANTS:

San Francisco July 23.--At the regular meeting Of
the Chamber Of Commerce to-day It was formally de-
cded to call special session at as early day as con
venient; invite Pacific Coast Senators, Representa-
tlves OF Congress and commercial organizations in
california and Oregon to attend and consider the fol
lowing subjects Permanent establishment OF ocean
mail steamship lines on Pacific Ocean routes; the
steamships to be avalabe for war and transport pur
poses and the TO be literally compensated by the
Government for tran pOrtaOh of mails. The applL
cation Of Interstate Commerce law to the American
carrying trade Of the Canadian Pacific Railroad the
abolition Of the bonding system Of railway carriage
through foreign territory; tho maritime defence OF
Pacific Coast ports; the laying Of cable to Aus
tralIa via the Pacific Islands; the energetic con
striction OF the Nicaragua Canal a means OF Ma
tlonal defence and commercial develop and the
encouragement of maritime commerce and ncIeas ed
energy In the construction OF the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
TOOK THE MONEY AND LEFT THE DEBTS.

John Morris, who has been for some time agent OF
the Travellers Exchange No 30 Union Square Is said
quietly appropriated all the money he could lay
hands on last week and sailed by the steamer Crcassa
on Saturday. Inspector Bymes was told about the
currence, and he says he VIII apprehend Morris The
money was sent from c. T. Brown, OF Philadelphia, 10
Morris pay tickets FOR party which sails for Europe
on the 81 OF August by French ine steamer. Mr..
Brown hal already secured the tickets and had paid W. r.
Palmer IT, the ticket o. the concern, deposit Of
slDO which given 20 the French line company.
The balance amounting $500 5000, be paid
within few days Morris hal corresponded with Mr..
Brown told him forward the balance OF the money
him personally. This done Thursday aud
Friday afternoon p r. wall the vicepresident OF the
exchange, got a telegram from Brown asking why
ccpt for the money had not been sent An invest.
cation made and It found that Morris hal the
money and disappeared 1t learned that he had sailed
by the Crcasa and that besides taking the ticket
with him he had left behind a number OF debts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
a MISSIONARY SENTENCED no DEATH

Nashville Tenn, July o3.-Information has iuss
been received here that Mrs. Hattie Gibson Heron,
wife of the Rev. David Heron, late Of Jonesboro,
this State is under sentence of death In Corea ZOE
teaching the doctrines Of Christianity. The Kew.
David Heron is well known Presbyterian ministers
He went to Corea about three years ago. the WIG
Joining her husband few weeks later. Mrs. Heron
preached the gospel we'll her husband. and was
the means of converting nobleman in Corea vii"
began preaching Christianity, The Emperor hai mrs.
Heron arrested and thrown In prison Her case was
investigated and finally the sentence of death wss
passed. Mrs. Heron was known as the most beaunfui
lady in upper East Tennessee. .... -,
state Mr.. Wharton sent cable dispatch TO Minis'er
Dpsmofe at seoul to estgate the case anu !.
necessary or not too late. to use his good ohees j"
securing MIS-. ueron's release
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
THE SIZE OF PYrHAGoRAs HALL:

Chicago. July 23.-Ihe members Of the ExecutlVS
BOARD Of the knights of Labor deny the truth OF
telegram from NewYork stating that the sale yes
terday of certain property Of District No. A. was '
dicative of the almost complete dissolution OF NAV
district assembly, "Ihe truth is,' said A. W. Wright
1t Is the attainment of most SATISFACTORY end mo
uropertv in question was the assembly meeting ROOM
pvtbagorns Hall A long time since the dstrics
summarized rival factions one Of these was the ais
trict proper, the other was a lot Of hichers. ms
latter have since been wholly eliminated but peiore
they we're disposed of dispute arose as to the proper'
The district proper asked for sale of the hall Ina
other faction thereupon incorporated Itself as Dsue'
No. 40, and the property was ordered sofa oy 'aa
courts 1t was sold, but the District NO. 40 macs
a succes sful appeal. The sale reported yesterday
the final disposition Of the matter. and IL resulted IN
~ 600 increase I'm the selling price AS TO the dmn'
shng numbers OF this district, the statement Is true
but It does not go far enough The decrease gre" ou'
of the tendency to organize trade unions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
CHAIRMAN GLEASON GIVES WHINING.

meeting Of the DELEGATES to tho Municipal Council q
the Ish National lie que held list evening &C 40. II Ws
Twenty sixthst which interesting principally
of made by tie chairman Patrick Gc,s3n
concerning the postponed convention and also concerning
the National officers Of the organization. awe
here" he said. "to pursue any champion any
man here In the Of the League.
first thought is for the welfare Of Ireland We have
confidence in the present National executive Of the
organization. President John Fitzgerald. Of Nebraska
who elected by packed convention. which the IN.
famous lie Caron, according his testimony helped
10 pack has been three years at the head Of the
League without any accounting OF the funds and
too In violation of the constitution, which provides that
balance sheet shall be submitted every year. and also
a convention held in the time. II National
yenon OF the organization be not held In the course OF
few months we give these gentlemen out West fair
warning that shall Bet them aside deal directly
with Mr.. ParnenR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

Washington July o3.-The Navy Department to-day
received report from Admiral Gherarii, stationed at
Port all- Prince. dated July 10. of the condition OF
affairs on the island up to that time, which was re
ferred to the State Department for Its infornanoh
There was no mention Of any fighting. Admiral
Gherarll states that IIyppolite was reported to be
advancing upon pOri-al-P Prince, and that upon the
Machining of an attark force Of nlarues would be
landed from the United States ship in the harDor 10
protect the interests of American residents The
Admiral also reported that Lesitime had appealed 10
the American Minister Mr.. Thompson, to meet Hyp-
polite and endeavor arrange some basis upon winch
the conflict between their forces might Ue Stoppeu'
But whether or not Mr. Thompson had taken any steps
20 corrv out Ieritime's wishes was not stated. Mr.
Wharton. Acting Secretary of state, said that II Nlr.
Thompson did any act in the capacity OF peacemsher
REPRESENTATIVE of the United States nor acting under
any authority of this Government. Whcn mas an
Haul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
TOE CREAM REGARDED As A NECESSITY.

Cincinnati, hly 23.-When George Muh, confec-
tioner was brought before Judge Emsten, OF the
Police Court to-day for selling cecream last Sun
day. he pleaded guilty. The prosecutor suggested that
the Court regard that plea demurrer, and the Court
accepted the suggestion. His Honor then went on to
say that the use Of Ice hal grown to such an
extent that 1t was longer to be cassed as luxury,
and I'm the liberal view the Court was inclined to
take Of the statute It's sale on sunday could easily
be regarded a necessity. Certainly said his
honor. mo man was ever melted by eating Of fee.
cream 10 90 home and beat his wife and break up
the furniture and have sympathy with the effort
Of saloonmen to make the law against them odous
hy pushing the enforcement OF the Common Labor
laws Mr. Muth dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
A VETERAN TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
IT'D DID NOT PAY HIS POLITICAL ASSESSMENT
TO TAMMANY AND LOST HIS PLACE

TO TAMMANY AND LOST HIS PLACE
Hugh Cullum fifty three years old, veteran OF the
war and Tammany Hall Democrat, committed suicide
during Monday night at his home, No. 341 west
Thirty -nInth-st. His record was good and when
finally mustered out Of the service he was In the
ID Ncw-Jersey Cavalry. lie was cardriver until
last fall when Tammany Hall got into power, and then
a place for him obtained in the Department OF
Public Works. He got so day, but tho timo-
keeper wanted to collect from him so cents for each
week for the political fund Of the Tammany organza-
ton. lie would not pay the first assessment and he
was warned that this sort Of independence would DO
detrimental to his interests. He paid the second
assessment but when the third one came around he
again bOltcd. His discharge on July followed He
looked for other work, but got none. Tho lack OF
work finally drove him insane. \ week ago he
threatened commit suicide, but Frightened up some
what.
Commissioner Gilroy said that as soon as the case
OF Callum came to his attention yesterday he had
directed that searching investigation be made This
was being conducted by Water Purvey0r Burke and
had not yet been concluded From what he had
learned Mr. GrOy said that he believed that Cullunt
belonged to gang which had been discharged because
there no longer work for them TO do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
rwo pAItEOkD LINES CONSOLIDATED.

All any. n. Y, July o3-The HUDSON Connecting
Railroad Company filed to-day with the secretary Oh
state a certificate of consolidation with the POUCH
kcapsr ami connecticut Railroad. and both VIII hero
after be known the Central New England and
Western Rali0ad Company, consolidated capta
RI 100000 The first named company operates the
road on The line of the Poughkeepse Bridge, from the
town uf osd on the west side Of the Hudson River to
the town of 1amptOnbure Orange County. The Sc
ord company Is constructing road from point N
the Inc of thc POuehlcepse Bridge, west OF wash
ngtonst. POughkeepsie 81 the vicinity OF silver Nais
Bridge. Columbia County To point on the line Oh tho
Hartford and Connecticut western RallrUan. Ihey
propose to use the bridge as ting INK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
AN EDrTOR SHOT DOWN AT MIDNIGHT

Ashcville N c., July 23.-Colonel Roger j. lnge' :
prominent lawyer and editor of The Times hesis'er
at Marion. ~ Co. was shot and instantly hiiled az
that place last night, just after allghtins nom 'no
midnight train which brought him from i'ouhu no'.
IT, had oone 100 yards from the station and was
Ioorins IN tho arm OF his friend Judge Haywood, OF
Texas while on his left another friend when some
one came up behind him and shot him through the
pock which was broken by the ball. HIS assaiant
ran. mounted a horse and fed the town. coroners
inouest was hurriedy held, rendering verdict OF
death by person unknown. young man h%
n,tened 10 kill Colonel Page. and was seen following
The dead man at the station last night. A crowd had
gathered expecting trouble and, indeed, the rnmoI
that some one intended niurng Colonel Page wai
current IN the town. II Is said that woman Is al
ME bottom of the tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
THE CRAFTY ROBBERS CAUGHT At LAST
ALL THE HARLEM FLAT THIEVES IN CUSTODY
sKILFUL WORK BY THE POLICE.

sKIDFUL WORK BY THE POLICE
Captain Grant and his Stectives, Carey and 10.
gan with the assistance of other officers, made several
captures on Monday that prove to be among the
most important OF the year. They have secured tho
entire gang of uptown fiat robbers. and have gotten
track of thousands of doais Of stolen property
though they confess 10 not knowing half Of the
after yet For two months or more the police
.om Foureenth-st. 10 the Harlem River have been
almost dumfounded by the number of fiat rObbcries
reported, and clcw could be discovered TO the
perpetrators Every detail of each robbery was
carefully noted, and the officers finally found place
where the stolen property sometimes disposed Of
The result came Yesterday Two of the gang, Charles
Ferguson and Edward Ryan, visited the place in
seventh-ave.. when Detectives Carey and Logan
pounced on them. There brief struggle. hand
cuffs flashed in the Hight and both were prisoners.
Later another member Of the gang Edward Hermann,
boy, caught near the same place
The detectives not yet satisfied, the leader,
william Hickey or "Red' Hickey. was still at large.
From tho Others the officers learned that Hickey lived
at No. 300 West Fordeth-st. They knew
he was desperate customer 10 deal
with ard laid their plans accordingly.
AT midnight a party Of six. consisting of picked
officers and the boy, Hermann. went around to the
rear house in which Hickey lived. There were 81
many twists and turns in the dark passages that the
boy was taken along 10 pilot the way The mon
were stationed, ana after waiting a lew moments,
soft whistle heard. which announced that all
was in readiness. Tying fifteen foot string to the
boy, the captain and two detectives started. They
found Hlckcys door wide open and he lying a
sofa near II. Before he could rise the handouts
had been fastened to his wrists with sharp snap
When they their leader in the tolls the rest
of the gang told all 1t appears that when the gang
was first formed, something over two months ago,
there were seven members One Of them, "Mcky"
McManls, is at present in the pentnntiary, having
been caught before another member fled, and a
third is in the pcnltelnta,y at Snake Hill. The boy
side. Their manner Of getting into fat was simple.
They would ring top floor bell, for instance,
and when the door opened would walk
boldly In, pretending to be canvassers or peders. II
receiving no response they would quietly open the
door with skeleton key. The rest easy On the
quartet the officers found sixty skeleton keys and
large bundlc of pawn tickets. All were brought to the
Jefferson Market Court and remanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
MIR GouLD HAS ALL THE ROADS HE NEEDS.

MIR GOULD HAS ALL THE ROADS HE NEEDS.
he HAS MADE NO OFFER FOR ALToN-PRos-
Pscrs IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Jsv Gould was at bis Office In the western Union
eppainx Yesterday after yachting cruise TO the
Eastward for q little more than week. He did not
On hthef than Newport although It was reported
that he would visit bar Harbor He was looking
bruwn and hearty when a Tribune reporter saw him.
The many rumors that started after he left the
,;ty were called 10 his attention lie said in gen
,rai way that they were without foundation. About
he report that the Missouri Pacific about to with
traw from the Interstate Association, Mr. Gould said
"f think the association will exist in spite Of the
Chicago and Alton. That road IL dividend payer
md n becomes all solvent companies to do all they
,sn for the maintenance Of rates. The Alton Is BOT
likely TO cause disturbance, because there VIII be
business enough for all of u.s. The crops in The South
west, except cotton, beyond danger of accident
we shall have all the traffic we can handle for the
rcst Of the year. and the other members Of the as
ISOLATION arc satisfied with the prospect
N regard to the story that he had been trying TO
buy the Alton, he said al have all the RAILROADS.
need at present. All my interests are In railroads
ard am satisfied to look after them, am not
speculator and have not had speculative interest
in the market for FIVE years. occasionally have
money to invest and place IL in railroad secarues'
I havo made no offer for the Alton"
Mr.. Gould smiled when IL was suggested that no
had recently been borrowing large sums OF money n
lie remarked after brief pause / am lending much
moro than ] am borrowing" . n.
An intimate friend OF Mr.. Gould said that EFFORTS
10 induce the Alton TO reconsider lie withdrawal nom
the Interstate Association had been unsuccesslui.
"Therc have been recent conferences m This Guy Pc
ssId but they have not amounted 10 mucl Inc
Alton will stay out iait II will not cut rates, because
1t must earn large dividends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
OBITUARY.
FREDERIC II. PATTEN.

Bath, Me-, July 23-Frcderic Harding Patten. one
OF Baths most prominent capitalists, died suddenly this
morning from congestion Of the liver. He was hftyon
years old Just before the decline in the merchant Hsfne
a,er tho War Mr. Patterns father sold the greater
mart of his floating property About the time Fred
eric Patten became member OF the firm OF j. o. BakI
& Co.. ship brokers. Of NewYork City, business com
nec,on which was maintained for some fifteen years.
Since that time he had remained chiefly In Bath being
engaged looking after his own investments he sa'e'
,,,, Gained at nearly $500 900. Tie largely n-
torestod in the Wotumba wooen Mills and other manu-.
featuring property Mr.. Paten's funeral will be hea
on Thursasy. DR.. Parke' Of New.York will condud
the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
4 CONFERENCE OF TEMPERANCE WOMEN.

Mountain Lake Park Md, July 23.-Tho Womens
Christian Temperance Union interstate Convention
closed its five days session last evening The resou-
tns declare for abstinence and prohibition, denounce
all license as criminal. and declare 1t worse than
treason to withhold the power OF the ballot RON the
virtuous and intelligent of the home. The
to,Ioripp officers were escteI: President, Mrs G. b.
Buel Of Chicago vice pre,d nts Mrs. T. W. Tudor OF
baltimore Mrs Jane a. Johnson, Parkersburg W: Va,
Miss Matte Mcconnell, Mckeesport. Mrs. NJ r. Pink
houser IIariisonburg, Va secretary, Mfs Jennie
McClurldn, Roneys Point, ". Va. treasurer Mrs.
/. j. Cecil Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
OPENING DAY or THE TWIN cnrY CLUB.

ST. Paul, Mimi. July 23.-The TwinCiy Jockey
Club held the opening day of their inaugural meet
ing to-day. and fury 10000 people were At 'ac -s-s
track at Hamllne. between the two citles. All the
lacei were spirited. The races were as follows
First Race-Mabe won by neck from Mamie Fons''
Tme-l :i5A.
Second Raee-Cora Fisher won by a neck from Lotion
second. Tme-i 100.
Third Raee-Bon Air won by nose from Cssiilian
Time--l 2iis.
Fourth Raee-Twn-City Derby three-yearolds; worth
az o7O 10 the winner mile and quarter. IL close
race from start to finish. lie Premier won, Win sae
HaRan at his flank Tlme-210.
Filth Race-Morss Minuet second. usae-o 1osA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
now MR.. yEUBrReER COT THE LICENSE.

NOW MIR. NEUBERGEH GOT THE LTCENSE.
A charge Of larceny was made on Monday at the
Tombs against lawyer David n. Neuberger, by
John f. Maguire It being said that he had wrongfully
obtained possession Of the license Uf liquor shop
at No. 81 south-st. IN reference 10 the matter Mr..
Neuberger said yesterday Mr.. Mcguire sold this
shop to man from Long Island, transferring TO him
the license This man asked me TO take possess on
of the document, and did So | desire TO say that
the piece OF paper said 10 have been Illegally taken
IS Of no value and cannot form basis Of any COM
plalnt for its wrongful taking IL is SIMPLY an evt
dence Of a privilege granted by the Board OF EXCISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

Chiearo. July o3.-sut begun to-day in the United
f.tes Circuit here to-day by the Pullman Palace Car
co,npany against he Wagner Sleeping Car Company and
no Michigan Central Railway Company upon patent
recently obtained by Pullman Company for the COM
petei yestbue. The patent the entire vestbule
This IS another phase the litigation Involving yesubule
patents which has been in the courts for some time Inc
rniir,an Connany recently secured decree merely
attaining the wagner Company using the iron buffers
EMPLOYED in connecting the two portions Of the vestbuls
sheh the cars are coupled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24
ORTTUARY NOTES.

Asbury Park, N. j., July 23 ispecaD'-Mrs. Caroin'
Jane HecEer, widow OF John HecHer' Oh Ns".iorA'
tbe Inventor of self raising ouTs died at the Hamilton
,ast mint Mrs. Hccknr had been Ill for some time.
The cause of her death congestion OF the oraln
and heart failure. Her end Mrs A. l. Br'sh am
and Mrs Compton, her two daughters wsre WIm net
When She died She was in the seventy-th year o.
bnr age The body will be taken 10 Datlen, oonnH
Mrs Iiiecker's native place, for interment'
Elmlra, July e3.-Ex-sherf Henry BAKER OF me
ming County. died to-day from apoplexy. lie wa
e.ghty-two years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-24

HAI,THUL1DA1
beginning next Saturday the West Shore Railroad viii
aca an sale weekend excursion tickets u oil points In
e Catsklll Mountains These tickets will be sold at
.,se reduction from regular excursion rates and Will be
rood only on the Saturday hslfholday special train
ming out and returning by the special train on the fol-
in,.iog Monday morning Drawing room cars are at
,aebed 10 these trains and they to the mountains
without change