davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26

He Thinks the Austrian Minister Has His
Fortune and Sweetheart.

He Thinks the Austrian Minister Has His
Fortune and Sweetheart.
Policeman McGlue Of the third precinct
made an arrest last evening of an alleged crank
who has been annoying the Austrian minister
at his residence, No. 1887 Istreet northwest, I'M
til the latter became uneasy lest the mans sup
posed mental trouble might take homicidal
turn. The mans name is Schwank Andrews. He
is an Austrian and speaks but little English.
From what could be learned from the unfOrtu-
nate man he imagineS that Minister Tavera has
a fortune belonging to him and also that the
latter knows the whereabouts of his sweetheart
and is hiding her from him.
Day after day the man appeared at the min
listers house and annoyed the family by con-,
stantly ringing the door bell.
This morning the prisoner was taken to the
Police Court and arraigued on charges Of sus-
picion and dsorderly.
Sergt. Myers appeared and told the court Of
the mans trouble. de understands that the
man is heir to an estate in Austria. which has
not yet been divided and that he thought was
troubling him.
There was also letter from Minister Tavera.
telling OF the mans actions and suggesting that
mental troubles was the cause of his present
condition.
Judge Klmbail said under the circumstances
he did not feel that he would be justified in
hearing the case today and ordered the prison.
er's commitment for an examination as to his
mental condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
NEW SITES PROPOSED.

Locations Suggested for the New Govern
ment Printing ONCE Building.
Once more has the joint congressional COM
mittee en- printing started to secure site for
a new government printing Office building.
Proposals were asked for some time ago and
the committee is now considering the bids.
Some Of the proposed sites will be visited by
the committee, others will not The proffers
are as follows:
A. NJ. Dewey Ora J. Baker, Langdon, D. c.,
three miles off, $50 900 squa e feet. 81 all.
John Paul Jones and others, West lexington.
one mile north, 100000 square feet, 81 per
square foot.
Weller Repetti, square 1O77. Kentucky
avenue, Pennsylvania avenue, 18th and 18th
streets southeast, 105, 321 square feet, IS cents
per square foot.
E. Kurtz johnson and o. G.. Staples. square
Il3, Delaware avenue. LIST, X and l. streets
northeast, 1O6,222 square feet 81 per square
foot
J. H. Gray Co.. West lexington, 100000
square feet, condemnation.
George ii. Ray, Petworth, 100000 square
feet 1900 per acre.
William Malone and r. S. Windsor. part of
south half of square 673, North Capitol LIST, l.
and Pierce streets northeast, 137, $50 2-5 square
feet S1.30 per square foot.
William Malone and r.. s. Windsor, south
half OF square 673, 213,772 square feet sl.35
per square foot.
Armat. Stoddart & Co., for A. Hickman.
square 1856, LIST and I'd and E and f streets
southeast, 2l2, 3471s square feet, Sl.S0 per
square foot.
John Miller. squares SAG and SAT. Sd and AZ
and and streets southwest, Ice, 600 square
feet, so cents per square foot.
c. A. Snow. west half OF square 67S. North
Capitol between F and G streets northeast,
170.64s square feet. SL42}S per square foot.
Andrew Geeson. square ga, North Capitol
and LIST. G. and ii streets northwest $4,000
square feet, extension Of government printing
office. condemnation.
Frank b. Conger. offer to build and lease.
Archibald VI. Bliss. corner Pennsylvania and
Minnesota avenues. 100. 900 square feet free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
OBJECT OF THE FILIBUsTEKING.
To Test the Inc fficiency of the Present Rules,
According to Democratic Ideas.

10 Test the Inc fficfency of the Present Rules,
According to Democratic Ideas.
The purpose underlying the republicans ILL
clustering operations of yesterday was made
sufficiently evident, in the opinion of many
leading democrats who have conversed on
the subject this morning, by the passage-at-
arms between the Speaker and the ex-Speaker
late yesterday afternoon. IL would seem
from this that the main idea OF the republicans
II tins affair has been not much to defend
Congressman Walker IS to force the Speaker,
If possible, TO either count a quorum or give
mp the fight II they could succeed in this by
dint OF persistent flibustering, to such a
majority, the republicans would claim il as a
practical Endorsement by the democrats of
Speaker Reeds rules, which they have SO
strenuously denounced as gag" law. and as q
Confession that the present rules OF the House
are after al ineffective to prevent Ilibusterirg
or expedite business
II turned Gus this afternoon that both sides
appeared willing 10 postpone the fight sitter the
hard tuSsle OF yesterday, for when at o'clock
Mr.. Blount proposed TO take up the
consular and diplomatic bill no objec-
tiOn was raised. One reason for this unaniuity
OF sentiment in regard to pOstponing the Walker
matter, with all its flibusterlng possibilities
consists IN the fact that there are a great many
interests involved in tine appropriation bills
which have acclmu ated during the last fort
night. and the members generally have become
quite impatient to get ahead again with the
regular business Of the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
THE POLICE COURT.
Recomm endations to the Matter Of
Trials by jury Suggested.

RecOmm ndations to the Matter OF
Trials by jury Suggested.
Judge Kimball of the Police Court appeared
before the Commissioners this afternoon, rec
ommending additional legislation authoriz-
ing the waving OF the right to jury trial in
Police Court cases where the defendant wished
that course pursued. At present the law is
mandatory and admits OF no discretion. This
necessarily entails an expense of $4,000 annu-
ally more than would be required il trial
by jury could be dispensed with on
defendants motion. Either that amount will
have to be appropriated or the following
amendment to the act of March 8, 1891, be
passed. This was recommended by the Com
m.ssioners today:
Strike out all OF section Of said act following
after the word Jury" in the fifth line of said
section and insert in lieu thereof the following,
viz: UNLESS the accused shall in open court
expressly waive such trial by jury and request
10 be tried by the judge. in which case the trial
shall be by such judge and the judgment and
sentence snail have the same force and effect
in all respects as if the same had been entered
and pronounced upon the verdict of jury.
In all cases where the accused would not
by force Of the Constitution OF the United
States be entitled to a trial by jury the trial
shall be by the court, without a jury.
unless in such Of said last named
cases wherein the fno or penalty
may be $50 or more, or imprisonment as pun
ishment for the offense may be thirty days or
more. when the accused shall demand trial by
Jury, in which case the trial shall be by jury.
In all cases where the said court shall i'm
pose a fine it may in default Of the payment Of
| the fine imposed commit the defendant for
such q term as the court thinks right and
proper, no. to exceed one year.
THAT section 1000 of the Revised Statutes
| relating to the District of Columbia be. and the
same is hereby, amended SO that said section
shall read: He and the deputy clerks and such
other officers of the court as may be assigned
by the judges Of the court for that purpose
shall have the power to administer oaths and
| aifirmatiors'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
THE q. A. r, ENcAMPMENr.
Distinguished People to Participate In q
Reception Ceremonies.


Distinguished People to Participate In the
Reception Ceremonies.
A meeting Of the citizens executive COM
mittee, G. A. r. encam pment, was held ct head.
quarters in the Atlantic building last evening.
resolution was unanimosly adopted author
izing the chairman Of the committee to invite
the President and the members Of the cabinet,
the chief justice and the associate justices of
the Supreme Court and other principal exocu-
tive and judicial officers Of the government to
participate in the ceremonies attending the
reception of the veterans Of the late war in
this city next September, and also to invite
the Senate and House to each appoint a
committee to take part in such ceremonies.
Reference was made to the proposed visit to
this city OF q committee Of citizens Of Lincoln,
Neb., to protest against the legislation by Con-
gress asked for by the citizens committee,
and the statement was made that
the committee would be duly notified
when this delegation should be given hearing
before the congressional committee The
desire was expressed to extend to the visitors
every courtesy during their stay in this city.
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC ORDER.
The committee on public order, Of which
Col Moore 10 chairman, reported their inten-
ton to ask from the Commissioners an appro-
priation for the pay OF extra police and
detectives to be employed for the time of the
encampment, and also to pi ocure rope to be
used in roping off the avenue.
Various details Of the preparations were dis
cussed and progress was reported on the part
Of the subcommittee.
APPROVE THE APPROPRIATION.
Chairman Edison has received a letter from
Irwin Robbins, the adjutant general G. A. R. of
the state Of Indiana, which states that
the department of Indiana has adopted
resolutions approving the appropriation by
Congress Of the amount asked for by the citi-
zens' committee Of this city. This resolution
has been sent to every member Of the Indiana
congressional delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
COST OF ARBITRATION.
The Estimate Of Secretary Blaine for Car
rying Out the Bering Sea Treaty.

The Estimate of Secretary Blaine for Car
rying Out the Bering Sea Treaty.
Secretary Blaine estimates that the cost to
the United States Of carrying on. the Boring
sealeries arbitration treaty between the
United States and Great Britain will be $780,
600, and he, through the Secretary Of the
Treasury, yesterday sent to the House Of Repre-
sentatives a request for the appropriation Of
this amount of money.
Accompanying the Secretarys letter is draft
OF bill uppropriating Sl50.000 or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to enable the
President to fulfill the stipulations contained
in the treaties between the United States and
Great Britain signed Oh the 29th Of February
and the 18th of April, 1892, in relation to the
tribunal Of arbitration at Paris Che Boring
sea arbitration.) The money is to be expended
under the direction Of the Secretary Of State
with the approval of the President.
Secretary Blaine. in a letter dated April %,
to the Secretary of the Treasury. asking that
the estimate be forwarded to Congress. says:
1T is Of the utmost importance that this ap-
should be made with the least
possible delay
The text of the proposed bill. he says, agrees
with the language of the act to meet the ex-
penses Of the Geneva arbitration. except that
the Geneva act appropriated 100000 more
than is now asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
Sentenced for Bousebreakinr.

Samuel Holmes. James Bunday and Henson
Herbert, who were convicted on Friday Of
HOUSEKEEPING. appeared yesterday in court on
similar charge. Mr.. John NJ. Lawton ap-
peared for them and entered plea Of guilty
and made earnest an appeal to the court for
leniency. The court suspended sentence in
one case, and as to the others gave Herbert
eight months and Holmes and Bunday ten
months each. Richard Phillips, who was
jointly indicted with the three. was acquitted
on one charge and his personal bonds taken in
the other case during good behavior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
GONE To NEW YORK,

The President and Party to Attend the
Laying Of the Grant Monument Cornerstone.
The President and his party left Washington
ct SIS this afternoon for New York tc attend
the laying of the cornerstone OF the Gran,
monument special train was provided by
the Pennsylvania railroad, consisting of a
private car, q parior car, dining car
and one combination car. Mr.. Robert A.
Paske, passenger agent for the southeastern
division. accompanied the special train The
President Will deliver the principal speech at
the cornerstone laying tomorrow and Secretary
TIkins will deliver an address a. the banquet
g night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
T .ATIMER 4 SLOAN. Auctioueers,
~ l4O7 @ st

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE HorsEs AND
LOTS ON NJ STREET. On TWENTY SECOND
STREET AID on TwKNrY-FoURTH sTRkET
BY virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia passed in Equity cause No.
l3.3s4 docket -, the will offer for sale
public auction front OF the respective premi..s
and at the times deslsnated the following pecss Of
ground and improvements In the city of Washington.
ON WEDNESDAY, MAY FOURTH 1892 NJ FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, part of lot 4 IN square -. COM
mencins at point distant 30 feet inches
from tb corner OF ssld thence north
n feet inches thence 70 inches: thence
north feet inches thence west 55 feet y inches:
thence south 10 street thence east 3o feet inches
TO place VI beginning This lot fronts NJ street
northwest near 2sth. and ID improved by . brick
dwelling house.
ImInedstely after shove sale. then eli Of lot 10
square numbered 81 So feet inches 2xth
street northwest between 7 and N streets, and
on TiiGRsDAS. NAY yIFTH. 1897, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK Pm, psrt u lot In square -. beginning
for the same at point 10 feet north Of the southeast
street 10 north. thence west as feet: thence
south IS FEET: thence east feet thence north 10
feet thence east az fest 10 the place Of beginning
and Is improved by q three-atory frame due ling.
Immediately after said last meutioned sale then the
parcel Of Iand fronts fet on ga stree, northass,
between ard streets aud improved by atwostory
frame dwelling
each lot must be deposited at the time Of sale the
nAinder in three equal instsllLnents one and
tire years. for which notes Of purchaser bearing
property sold, Will he tAken ali cash 1T option q
purch.ser All conveysneing aud Recording ct pur-
II Of sale are not complied with IN ten days
from sale said property wall be resod NJ rirk and
cost OF deIaulting purchaser. sftor days sdver
tseinent
EDWIN FORREST.
ANsoNs TAYLOR. K
~ I 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: George L.
Brown of Altoona county, Pa, and Minnie E.
Mari; Joseph Sims and Lizzie E. Wheeler;
Gustavus W. Blick Of Richmond. Va. and Lulu
M. Burch; Eli Maurice Davis and Ida Lucina
WEIGH; John A. Snowden and Eliza NJ. Gillim;
John Schlotterback and Emma Hermann; An
drew Carter and Mary Chapman; Clay Ed
wards and Rosa B. Edwards; Frederick Baron
Won Grossler MenRe and NJ. Whitman. Joseph
Ellis and Ella Brown, both Of Chesterfield, Va
John A. Chamberlain and Annie Preston; Chas
A. vollner Of Cincinnati, Ohio. and Jennie X
Watson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26

At the recent meeting of the Washington
branch Of the Women's National Indian Asso-
citation Mr.. C. C. Painter, member OF the
Indian Rights Association and one of the
United States commissioners, who has been
at work among the mission Indians of southern
California making preparation for the allot-
ment of their lands, addressed the ladies'
urging the need of the hospital at Aqua Cali
ente and giving many incidents showing the
necessity for such an institution which came
under his observation while at work among
them. This years funds will be used in pay
ing the salary of the lady physician who is to
be placed in charge OF the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
A Suit for Damages.

A suit to recover slc,OOo damages Of the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company
has been filed by w. z. Edelin,, admin
istrator Of Gilbert Hackney, through Messrs.
8. s. Henkle and w. K Duhamel The
declaration states that on September 8, 1891,
Drake i Stratton were engaged in repairing
the track and his MISUNDERSTANDING q
laborer In their employ that on that day while
riding on gravel train it was run into by .
freight train of defendant, the gravel cars piled
up and in the crush Hackney was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
No Ground for the Brazilian Complaint.

No Ground Tor the Brazilian Complaint.
In reference to the dispatch from Rio ia
metro conveying complaints from an ex-cabinet
officer of the Brazilian government against the
reciprocity treaty with the United States the
State Department. says there is no ground for
complaint The United States was not asked
10 limit such reciprocity treaty solely to
Brazil, and could not have done 80 if asked.
Ssnor Mendonca, Brazilian minister. confirms
the statement that this government was never
requested not to make similar agreements with
other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26

Charles King and others, owners Of houses
Nos. 1915 18th street and I'LL, Ills, lit and
1l19 N street northwest, have filed, by Mr. j.
J. johnson, bill against John J. Gavin to en-
join him from keeping and maintaining livery
stable on the east side Of 18th street above N.
They allege that the stable is not properly
drained, and is not kept in such a way as to
prevent 1t from being a nuisanco; that an ad-
dition thereto has been made without authority
of law; that it has been reported rs a nuisance
and defendant notified to abate 1t, and it is a
nuisance to them and the whole neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
Transfers Of Real Estate,

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: R.
Rothwell, ST., and Hannah L. Smith, sub ISL.
square 1904; g.. Carrie Smith to Berry
Broadus, part l, square 500; $500. Helen Archer
to George o. Hart. sub 20. square $50; 1880.
H. R. Dulaney to J. C. Gillmon, sub 70. square
lis; e. A. NJ. Green to W. A. Hardesty. lot
$50, Anacostia; g. 500. A. ]. Sanford to Mar
garet Van Rensselaer,, sub 60, 50. 597; 81 .OO0
c. II. Lamson and Teresa Keefe, sub 20, So
20; g. G. C. Bowers to Victor L. Mason. sub
242, SO. $50; e. r. NJ. Bell to J. H. Walter
subs 194 to 1879, SO. 1915; s.. Henry L. Bal
lentine to same, 4 Of lots l. g. 9 to i3, So. 1859;
s4.975.s3. C. W. Flocker to P. Ryan sub 1874,
So 1856; e. G. W. Russell to r. E. Brad
ley, subs 12a and 1923. 50. 1872; e. H: s.
Brinkenhof to G. II. Eslin ct al, lot 9, blk
A, Holmead Manor; s.. Harriet
B. Frazier to E. W; Leach, pt: 7, sec.
9. Barry Farm; s.. Parthenia Thyson to
James r. Sotheron, sub 19l, So. 206; So, 800
D. W. Cronin to Mary G. Cronin sub SO. SO.
1875; 81, 1880. L. c. Ferrali to Ann v. Car
Isle, pit. Is. SO. 1908; S4,O1666. 7. H. Gardner
to B. F. Leighton. sub H. block Z, Trinidad;
g. J. F. Waggaman to H. X. Fulton, lot 10,
block 25. Wesley Heights; s575. Lot 20, do,
do; S565.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
fkgsIEEs, SALE OF DEsIRABLE IMPROVED
EAST. WARRINGTON. IL O.

Under ana " virtue q decree psssed on the 9th
81 Of ihe Snprens Court Of the District Of Colum.
hobert Clark ct al defendants, tie underriansd
viii offer for ssle 70 the hixhsa bidder MONDAY.
O'Clock 2 n IN frSnt 4 the premises No sl5
TO wit All that piece and Of land and prrmisss
lying and being III the city Of Washington and District
q Columbia, known aud distinguished n part OF
SQUARE 800 oegnning for the same los feet inches
from the northeast corner said sQuar trout
ing south street thence west % fest th.nee south
thence east ~ feet theice north az fed 10
place Of beginning. together with the impruyementa
consisting Of three-story brick DWELLING.
Terms Of sale third caah and the balance in to
equal nstsllmsntA in nine and eighteen monrhs with
s1nup. payable seai annually. 70 Be occurred BY The
yromsory notes Of tbs purchaser and deed Of trst
the propertyor all cash. the option a.
post q 600 viii be required Ct ths pufchzsSr a he
ces q shs pushsssr tsr.as q ale = not complied
rye The right e resell the properly g ths nh sd
HENRY y WOODA1D.
,uneox 10 an AZ Fsss NJ. r.u,>,~
ep1e-dkds ysodan buildingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
Future DAYS
~ 9th and d streets northwest

~ 9th and d streets northwest
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS NO. 1887 Z STREET,
BETM ZEN THIkTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH
STkEETS NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON CITY,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
virtue OF deed Of conveyance. bearing date 1th
GAY OF Ami. A.D. 1892. and recorded in liber No
looVt tolio 26 one Of the land Of the district
OF Columbia the undersigned trustees will offer
tor sale az public auction in front the premises
MONDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF MAY, 4. d. 1892,
FIVE O'CLOCK 7. Nj, all that parcel Of ground IN
the city Of Washington, District Of Columbia known
as the east twenty (2O) feet of lot numbered sc ven
90 IN square two hundred and ffty-four t2o4J. and
proved 6y large brick building AMI work shop oc-
cnlled by Chas q: Ball son dealers in ranges,
furnaces and steam fttiu1
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the purchase money
cash, balance in one ID and (2) years with int
from the day Of sale. able for which
purchaser Will give promissory notes secured BY
option Of the purchase depos, Of $500 viii be
AZ eonveyancine &C.. at purchasers cost.
II terms OF sale be not complied with in fifteen days
from day OF sale the trustees the right to re-
sell the property at the and risk
chaser after five days Of sucn resale in
some newspaper in the city of Washington.
GEO. ". COCHRAN,
ITO Penngylvanlaave I r-
WILLIAM j. MILLER, AFusseeA
Louisiana i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
RATCLIFFE. DARR & CO., Aucts.

II ~~>~'~'
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE IN WEST WASHINGTON, D. c.
IMPROVED BY BRICK DWELLING, No zoos
NJ STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a decree of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia d the 18th day OF April
1897, In equity cause No. 1874, wherein Sarah
T. walker ct ais are complainants and Charles
Toward Wardel, infant, are defendants. the
PUBLIC AUCTION ON MONDAY, THE NINTH
front Of the premises the following described real
tate with the improvements thereon. situate on NJ
street northwest between 10Th aud Both Streets in
West Washington, District Of Columbia WIT Parts
Of lots Numbered one hundred aud seventy EIGHT
l7S) and one hundred aud seventy. nine I79) in
square numbered forty t40l beginning for the same
Ut point street forty a ID feet six 30
west from the southeast Of said square aud
running thence west with street twenty three C23
twenty (l2o) feet thence east three t23 feet
six 90 inches: and thence south one hundred and
twenty 3O feet to the place Of beginning. improved
street northwest
Terms VI prescribed BY the decree third
CT the purchase cash. and the residue in
equal lnstallnes Of and two years. with interest
foni the day Of sale payable semi-annualy, secured
by the pronissory notes Of the purchaser and dsed
OF trust on the premises sold all cash. at the option
Of the purchaser. deposit Of 1900 will be requi l
with in fifteen days from date Of sale the
the rvht to resell the risk and of the
faulttng purchaser. All and recording
at the cost Of the purchaser.
J. J. WILMARTH, Trustee
ap26-d&ds 227 A. ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
WALTER p. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. Auctsonssra

WAITE D. WILLIAMS CO. AuctonseEa
vALyABLE THREE.sTORY PREsS-BRICK BAY.
MINDnM DWELLING. NO. ls2g sIkkEr
LOT % FEET ~ INCHES By 100 FEET 10
os HoN6AY. NAY SECOND, At HAIF-PAsr FIVE
O'Clock Pm. ve shall ssll in ir9nt q the pFspi.ss
thereof Of Pscks su6divieoa OF lots Nea and s Of
Dayidsons subdivis on VI square No xSS-23 fest ~
hree-story brick dwelling; medsrn imrovemensA
Trims q sale: One third cash. OF which s: o. must
With i1ts.sss e psE can't. psyaes csmi-sn.nally,
% option u purchassr Terms Of sals 70 b eompsd
with tn nftesn days otherwise sh rsssrvsd 10 rsssli
the property. afser six dsyI notice by advertisement
q riak and Gust Of yurchaser In d6faulk Convey.
e1c4p4 &c., . opss - puruhasor.
81 Eaza4zS It'NSSf6i{ iSsa J = A A.