davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

NYAcK. Aug 2.-Mrs. George Spencer Sccor.
wife OF wel-known school teacher Of
Ramapo. is at tho home OF her father, Mr..
Getty. in Brooklyn. suffering from concus-
sion Of the SPINE. caused it Is said. by her
husband. and It is reported that she has begun
suit for separation on the grounds Of cruel
and inhuman treatment The couple have
been married twenv-iour years. and moved TO
their pretty home on the main road. ono mile
Rorth n New CITY. about two years ag33.., They
have two daughters tho eldest being ~ years
OF age Mr.. Secor is appnrentlyu man OF re-
ilnement, and is highly educated
DIR. n. u. Van Houton, Mrs Secor's physl-
clan. q short time ago discovered that she Was
suffering from conc ussion OF the spine. caused
II was alleged, either by Il blow or q fall. pr
Van Iiouton ordered her removed 70 Brook.
Ign. where she went on Friday last. Mrh.
Secor's daughters accom- panied her but Secor
remained In New City.
Mrs Secor has employed one OF tho best
known lawyers of Enckland county to PROSE
her suit for legal separation. she allcgesthnt
her husband has long tried to drive her from
home. and that he sometimes deprived her OF
food until she was compelled TO appeal to tho
naiuhbnra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
AN Ex-POLICEM4N.s COMPLAINT.
Ho Accuses Roundsmnn straussner OF Soy
Ing Insulting Things to Him.

james Curry. a retired policeman. who lives
at BOB West Fourth street, called yesterday at
Police Headquarters to prefer charges against
Roundsman Anton A. Straussner Of the Madi-
son street station. Curry told his story to In
spector Conlin. Ito said he was sitting on his
stoop at 3 o'clock on Friday evening when
woman ran out OF an adjoining fiat and said
there was fire in the yard back Of his house.
Curry went into the yard He saw big bon
fire in the yard OF 292 West Twelfth street.
Women wero keeping the bonfire going by
piling straw mattresses on its sparks. and
smoke filed the air and made the neghbors
In tho surrounding, houses Indignant. The
are ~ od dry M%99den
Curry wont, around to .292 West, Twelfth
street and told the women they would have to
nut out the fire; They declared they had a
right to burn the mattresses. Roundsmnn
Srah ,siI who lives in the noTsc they sad
tho Charles street station. He returned with
an olllcer Tho fire was out when thoy got
back. Curry says the women laughed at him
Curry told Inspector Conlin that no was
standing ut Bank and West Fourth street Sat-
approached him. and said lie shouldn't have
tried to scare the women Curry says Strauss
II It WASH. that ] respect your age I'd
r, "oh. never mind the age: Just you Begin"
b u i bSsa hduEasd ma sSy. thnt
lowed him.
What right had you to shy anything about
the fire anyhow? asked Straussner. according
~ am tho owner OF the house that was
threatened"
You arc. eh!"
Yes. and own two others. too"
We'll. wager you didn't get tho money
to buy EN- honestly"
I'm give you n chance to prove whether
did or not. Curry declares he answered.
Curry ioincd tho Police Department tho
Same time as cN-Suporintendent Murray and
Inspector Williams. Superintendent Byrnes
WAS n the training school with them.S Curry
says he vii! make II hot for Straussncr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

An electric light pole at the southeast corner
OF Eighth avenue and Forty-fourth street
caught Are from the wire about o o'clock last
night. A. result all the electric lights from
Torty-seH9nd street 20 Fifty-nintn street wel
semi darkness.
rehuc'1 rate to rer er Cob and return via rennsyL
Na!.|a pl.I ual ~''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03

For Lake GrorR.-Tast tainS rev cars. every con.
vspIsnce, bY Tine Ssw iorG Cen'ra,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-03
MR.. Prick TO BE ARRESTED.
sTRTRERs READY 10 SWEAR our war;
i.A, : RAMS FOR CARNEGIE OFFICIALS

They Waited All tho Afternoon for Magis-
trsto to Open Its once. So ms 10 File
Infornntions Against Mcssrs. frick,
Loyejoy, ma Oihrrs-The Company Now
Has More Men ut Work Thnn They Can
Accommodate with Sleeping Piace--The
Amnigumnted Men Deny that Former
Employees Arc GoInz Back to Work-A
= Mass Meeting of tho strikers-They win
Hold Out Tot-Coi. Streator Arrested md
Released on Baii-Moiiick Released. ana
= Ban Fixed for Knoid and Bauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

ingothat opinion he could give fair and i'm
partial verdict He was accepted and the de-
Tense noted an exception.
Dennis Hagerty stated that he had an
opinion. and thought that, like q woman con-
vlnced against her will. that he would be OF the
opinion still. He was instantly excused and
Daniel Ambush, colored. called into the box.
+. VIM. Berens stated thathe had no opinion.
but feared that conscientious scruples would
interfere. He was excused and Arthur II. 3.
Mead called into the box.
Chas. W. Dawes had formed an opinion that
he thought could not be removed by the evil
dence, thstanding what il might be. He
was excused and Herman Kahlert called to the
box.
Joseph W. Andres had formed no opinion.
but had read the newspaper accounts of the
case. To Judge Wilson he stated that he could
seat
WAS CONSIDERED COMPETENT.
Albert G. Columbus had formed and e.
pressed an opinion, but from a hearing of the
evidence and law in the case could give q fair
and impartial verdict. To Judge Wilson he
stated that he had expressed his opinion sew
eral times, formed from newspaper accounts
and that it would require strong evidence to
remove it.
Judge Bradley thought Mr. Columbus a COM
petent juror. Few men Of any intelligence could
read a newspaper account of such a case with
out forming an opinion. Mr.. Columbus took
his seat and the defense reserved an exception.
JOS ]. Finley had neither formed nor ex-
pressed an opinion and could give fair and
impartial virdict. He was thereupon directed
to take his seat.
Chas. NJ. shreve had formed and expressed
an opinion, but it was not such an opinion as
would prevent him from giving fair and i'm
partial verdict. To Judge Wilson he stated
that he had expressed his opinion several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
THE NEW GERMAN MINISTER.

He 10 Formally Presented to the President
Today-Pleasant Speeches Made.
DIR. Won Holleben, the new German minister
to this country, was formally presented to the
President this morning by Assistant Secretary
Wharton of the State Department.
The new minister was attended by three at
taches of the legation, all in full uniform.
After the formal presentation the President
said:
.Mr Minister: 1t gives me pleasure to re-
ceive from your hands the letters of his majesty
the German emperor, King OF Prussia. accredit-
ing you as his envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary at Washington. and to
express my high appreciation Of the good wishes
which his majesty entertains for the welfare
and prosperity Of the United States.
81 assure you that. on my part, nothing shall
tenance Of the good relations SO long subsisting
between the United States and Germany.
trust that your residence in this
city may be agreeable to yourself,
and / feel assured that your per-
Torrance of your official duties will provo as
entirely satisfactory to both governments as
did that of your accomplished predecessor,
whose untimely decease was 30 greatly re-
GREETED here.
Il bid you welcome, Mr.. Minister, to this
capital"
Upon presenting his credentials DR.. Won
Holeben replied AS follows:
MIR. President: BY command of his majesty.
the German emperor, King Of Prussia. my
most gracious master, l have the honor
to place in your hands the letter
whereby his majesty accredits me as his
envoy extraordinary and minister pienipoten-
tiary in the United States OF America. The
letter also expresses the good wishes which his
majesty constantly entertains for the welfare
and prosperity Of the United States.
lin thus preparing to fill the position occu-
pied by my predecessor in Office, whose unex-
pected decease is not only deeply lamented in
his own country, but calls forth
warm sympathy here, beg you.
Mr.. President, to rest assured that it
shall be my constant endeavor, as it was his,
to foster and strengthen the friendly
relations between Germany and the United
States which have SO long existed, and
which constantly becoming more
closely cemented. trust, Mr.. Pres
ident. that you will afford me your support in
the performance of this honorable task by ex-
tending the same kind treatment and the same
friendly sentiments to me that you did to my
predecessor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
ALEXANDRIA.
FUNERAL OF DAVID A. WINDSOR.

FUNERAL OF DAVID A. WINDSOR.
The funeral Of the late David A. Windsor
took place this morning from his late residence
on Cameron and St. Asaph streets, and, not
withstanding the rain, was attended BY a large
concourse Of friends. Rev. DR.. j. Ii. Butler Of
the Baptist Church officiated at the religious
services The pallbearers we're Gen. William
Malone Col Arthur Herbert, Col Francis L.
Smith. Robert F. Knox and ]. W. Brown and
Charles Ford Of Washington. The fire bells
tolled and the firemen Of the city united with
the Columbia Fire Company. Of which Mr.
last tribute Of respect The cssket was sent to
Baltimore, where the remains will be reduced
to ashes at the Loudon Park crematory.
COUNTY COURT.
The county court, Judge Chichester, is in
session devoted to civil business. The court
will make all the arrangements possible to en-
force the law not only in reference to pool SELL
ing at jackson City, but also in regard to policy
&c, III all sections of the county. The consta-
bles of the county have received warrants for
the arrest Of persons under Indictment
NOTES.
A farmers meeting convened this afternoon
at the Braddock House to make arrangements
for the holding of the farmers institute in this
district.
The city council will hold it's first March
meeting at the market building tonight.
Judge Chichester has appointed r. E. White,
q citizen Of Alexandria county we'll known In
Washington, justice Of the peace for Airing
ton district Of that county.
On next Friday evening Grand Master Wheat
Of Virginia will make his official visitation of
the Odd Fellows in this city. Potomac Lodge
and Sarepta Lodge will meet together on the
occasion.
Rev. H. G. Underwood delivered a mission
airy address on Korea at the Second Presby-
terrain Church last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
MEETING OF POsTMASTERs.
Those In Charge of the Leading Ohices W
Assemble Here Tomorrow.

Those In Charge of the Leading Onices VIII
Assemble Here Tomorrow.
The postmasters in charge of forty-four of
the leading post offices in the country will
meet tomorrow morning at the Post Office De-
partment They come together at the call Of
Postmaster General Wansmaker and they will
discuss topics Of interest to the postal service
The idea Of bringing the leading postmasters
together was conceived by Mr.. Wanamaker
and about two years ago the first meeting
was held. The results OF the interchange
Of views were regarded Of so much
value in the administration of postal
affairs that it was decided to bring the post
masters together again. 1t is expected that all
the postmasters who have been invited or their
representatives will attend this conference.
As these men are the heads of affairs
which represent one-hah of the entire
postal revenues, the effect Of any con-
great Approaching the importance Of
this influence Mr.. Wanamaker intends
to give his personal attention thereto and will
probably preside at the sessions, which,
beginning tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock, will be held three times
daily until the end Of the present and perhaps
the early part Of next week. The beadquar-
tiers in this city Of those attending the confer
ence, many OF whom will be accompanied by
their wives, will be at the Ebbitt
On Monday at 1880 the delegates will be en-
tertained at breakfast by Mr.. wanamaker at
his residence. The sessions will be held in q
large room on the first floor of the It'll street cor
ridor OF the department building. 1t has been
appropriately decorated under the direction of
Mr. Cooley, the chief clerk Of the department.
The walls were adorned with large portraits of
the President Gen. Grant and Gen. Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
|, ATCLIFFE. DARRiA CO.. AUCTIoNELRs.

II ATCLIFFE. DARRi& CO.. AUCTIoNEkRs.
VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE THREE
STORY BRICK HOUSE, MODERN IMPROVE
MINIS. TWELVE ROOMS, No. S02 TWENTY.
FIRST STREET NORTHWEST,
BY AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MAR II
NINTH. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK We will
offer for sale. in front of the premises
LOT b,
SQUARE "a,
Fronting 23 50 feet on and running back
lOo feet D inches TO an alley; improved by large
3story brick house. l2 rooms. with all modern I'M
proveinents This property elgibly situated
OF the mos. fashionable sections OF the northwest
sale.
Terms Of sale: one-third cash, the balance il one
two and three years. u per cent Per annum. psyabe
sem-annually. secured by deed OF the prop
erty Sold all cash. at the option Of the purchaser
deposit of 500 required at the time of sale the
terms OF sale not complied with tee DAYS from
the day of sale right resell the property
the rs and cost OF the deiauting purchaser
published in Washington. d. &. All cUnyeyancing
and recording at the cost OF the purchaser
mhl-d6ds kAICllFFE, DARk 4 CO .Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
.UNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneers

SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNiM-
ssHEpSHfp hs tstsLh SsyITAMbLE f3R
oN THE MATS THoRoUGHfaRESF osMERLf
cans P Pass 4 fEdSf ST kkeH f F
QUEEN St .is Of Of the the br VI. and Of Samuel
sSrded in the once Of the Re-r q Wills q The said
sale al public suction an front Of the rssle,se Ier-
s c sns Of fd IT,. e-s ,Tad :,
the sd ti R,s h hsrsn4 Is sEselhe 70 vat
MARCH. a b i've, at fotR "a o ttaS KIP PM.
all that certain piece parcel land yins and beIns
ra6t o land . aed frna.S and as % q q.
ne same ss n, S. 81 m the In. o, psS shoe
lS1 and i9n q, tssncs with dsse. yaratisn
road called the Rockville TURNPIKE. thence said
pike south lss degrees east. ~ perches tlsncs
the road called the River road thence with .aid RiyeT
tS.a np.tn AID road md
Bsrshss 70 'hs place Of eesn5ins containing acres.
san. nroper,r xh1ch vas canye,ad =, ,1 VIZ
ss%us " queen By Isaac MsrsssI by dseis s sss
n the land records q said District Of uelumb.
Ar 70 which rri.re1o. 5 hereby had and male iG i
proved by frame dwelling house. barn and outOuild
And on the sam same day a. h.ltP.s. four CD
ground lying and being in the county OF Washington
tract a 81 npd 81 eaea Il aas hsHs s2s5
same on the east side Of the Rockville pik. at point
crees east from the third estone pike and
from thence running south 13 desrees Is % 100
perches TO the county road commonly called the belt
road thence with said belt road north l5s. degrees
east JOi perches. thence eavinx said road south
with the said pike south sderees 40 40 perces
excepting, however. therefrom about nehAf an
acre which was conveyed by said Samuel W Queen IA
his lifetime Annie q. Paxton by deed recorded
the records liber No l0p. folio bsins
tina same property which conveyed the said
samuel ". Queen by Jonathan buchanan by deed
corded in the same records Lib-r No 49, folio
lhO. to which reference is srreby had and made.
All vi the above DESCRIBED property BENG portion
OF the real estate OF which the said samuel Queen died
Terms OF sale for each Of the pieces Of prone ty:
One third Ga Of the purchase money m cash.
third "a IN year and onethird ~ IN years
from the day Of al cash. At the Option If tie
purchaser. Deferred payments TO he secured 10y deed
VI trust the real estate sold To draw
II cenfum annum. hive hundred 10 so dob
lars VIII lie Of the purchaser each sid
pieces Of ground sold at the Of sale
Of the and II the purchaser pun shall
ai TO comply with the terms Of sale within days
after said the undersigned the rist
rese. nj the and defAulting purchaser
All conyeyancing and recording AZ the purcls-ers'
cost. ANN W. gUElN.
E1ecutrix under the last will and testament OF
Samuel queen. decreased.
For further tiOration and plat Of above pieces u
property ina aire VI CHAPLIN BROWN,
| Attorney for Executtk.
fe23dkds No. 1913 a. st. ". Washington. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

Mr. WILSON INTERRoGAIING A JUROR
opinion, but felt that he could under the evil
dence and instructions Of the court. render a
fair and impartial verdict. The court directed
him TO take his seat and the defense reserved
an exception
Peter Heiskell, IT,, stated that he had a bias
and had formed an opinion. He thought that
he could not render a fair and impartia. verdict
and was directed to step aside.
Chas- W. Douer was then called to fill the
vacancy on the jury.
Lewis o. Carroll, colored stated that he had
formed no opinion, and that he could give a
fair and impartial verdict
Questioned by Judge Wilson, he stated tina,
he had talked with people about the case sew
eral times He was a saloon keeper and had
both read and discussed the case on several
occasions. Had neither formed nor expressed
an opinion. Had talked with great many. but
could not recall their names. He was directed
TO take his seat.
THE PRISONERS MOTHER AND SISTERS.
At this point the mother and two sisters Of
the prisoner entered and took seats beside
him His two brothers also sat back Of him.
VIM Z Turton presented a doctors cert g.
cate stating that his child was seriously ill,
vhereupon Mr. Turton was excused
Joseph W. Andres was called to fill the
Vacancy.
James ". Cooper. colored. stated that he
had formed no opinion On the case and could
give q fair and impair ial verdict.
To Judge Wilson ne stated that he had heard
read accounts OF the case, but that he did not
remember TO have expressed an opinion.
Had talked with people about the case. He
was directed TO take hi. sea-
John +. Pant had formed an opinion but
he had no bias one way or the other Had
talked with nc one who was a witness. blu,
thought that his opinion was such a one thai
he could not give fair and impartial verdict
He was thereupon excused by the court
Albert G. Columbus was called to I'LL the
vacancy.
Geo. Combs had no prejudice against tn,
defendant. but he had bias Thought that b,
could not listen TO the evidence and law an,
disregard that bias. Had such a decided opin
ion that he thought he could not possibly Civ
. fair and impartial verdict.
THE coRoSEk's PRocEEDrSes
Judge Bradley stated for the benefit Of thi
and other jurors that the proceedings befor
the coroner were always one-sided-
Mr.. Combs stating further that he had per
sonsl acquaintance with the prisoner he wa
excused
Philip H. Ward was called to fill the vacancy
but as be had served on the coroner Jury he wa
excused and Joseph J. Finley was called to q
the vacancy.
Michael kinslow stated that he had such a
opinion that he did not believe could be re
moved He was tbereupon excused and Cha
II. Shreve was called into the box
Robert s. Glascock had formed an opinion
but thought he could give a fair and tmpartis
verdict Had formed the opinion on what
had read To Judge Wilson he stated that
would require evidence to remove that opinion
To Judge Bradley he stated that notwithstand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

The Boys at the Y. NJ. c. A. Gymnasium.
public exhibition of the boys class in the
gymnasium of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
clan, l4O9 New York avenue northwest, will be
given tomorrow afternoon at3:3O o clock. The
boys are looking forward with anticipated
pleasure to this opportunity to show their
parents, friends and the other boys what they
nave been doing and the good times they have.
The boys class is one of the many popular
features OF the Y. NJ. c. A., and the class has as
high as sixty.two of the little fellows present at
q session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
More Contributions Received.

The District of Columbia Red Cross Auxiliary
committee reports the following receipts to the
Russian famine fund: Messrs. Barber 4 Ross,
500; VIM. Wagner, IS; ]. H. Chesley 4 Co.,
$40; C. Schneider, $40; cash, IS; OmdorF &
Truxton, IS; H. NJ. Schneider, go; Bernard
Bailey, IS; W. A. Pate, IS: ]. T. Campbell,
$40; James NJ. York, IS; Mrs. Chas. G. Smith,
%; Jessie NJ. Barnes, Gil Fred. c. Barnes, 81;
Jos Dreyfuss, 81: Chas. B. Jones, 81; Edw
Harlan, u; Mrs. A. b., %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
MEDICAL, &c.

hk. CAkLEION,
~ Graduated London. England. 1865. New York.
1873.
501 10Th ct. N. W, Washington. ID. c.
DISEASES OF MN.
Acute or Chrome. Hereditary Acquired
Lack OF energy. nerve Tore. vitality. partiA
plete loss VI De- positively restored
by the scientific application of local n-iC and
therapeutic successfully applied
by DIR. CarietOn. Failure impossible. Axe
pediment.
NARICoCELE. STRUCTURE, Kidney and Bladder
ailments and all acute chronic diseases with the
range Of my speciality Of GENlTO-UklNAkl
SURGERY treated with skill and success. Privacy
assured. Hours, y to p TO =. Sunday. to 8. Con-
sultatFon free, also my new treatise, ''HumbuTsrry
Unmsskei." free at Once or by mail. mlIs3t
~ chronic affections Of the eye ear. throat. lung,
liver. kidneys. and urinary diseases once
hours. % 10 ~ u m. and 4 TO pm mha-lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

opinion. but that on a hearing of the facts and
law in the case he could give fair and impair
tial verdict Mr.. O'Brien stated that if he
should be accepted his business would greatly
suffer.
Judge Wilson then questioned Mr.. OBrien,
explaining that in asking him and other tales
men whether or not e had formed an opinion
he did not desire the answer to state whether
that opinion was or was not in favor of the
prisoner. Mr.. OBJ len then stated that he
had expressed his opinion several times.
and that it had been formed
on a reading of the newspaper accounts
of the case. Mr. O'Brien having stated that he
would take his seat in the box with an opinion
which would require evidence to remove Judge
Wilson objected to him, but upon Mr.. D Brien
stating to his honor that he had no bias for or
against the prisoner Judge Bradley promptly
overruled the objection and directed Mr..
O'Brien to his seat. whereupon the defense
noted an exception
Robert A Daw stated that he had formed
an opinion and had expressed it once or twice
He had no bias for or against the prisoner and
thought he could render fair and impartial
verdict. He stated that he did not know row
much testimony 1t would take to remove that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

II ATCLlfFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers.
TWO DESIRABLE 2-sTORY BRICK HOUSES, ALL
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. HEATED BY
FURNACE. WITH LARGE CELLAR, NUMBERS
2lS AND pa STREET NORTHEAST, BY
AUCTION.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH FIJI
TENTH. AT HALf-PAST FOC O'CLOCK, We will
offer for sale. in front of the premises,
SUB LOTS 1l9 AND l2S,
IN SQUARE 153.
Fronting each 10 feet by 100 feet, running back to
large 30foot alley improved by two we'll built houses
with all the fastest improvements, making them very
desirable for an Investment or tor home.
Terms: Over and above incumbra of 80, 800,
due June 10, 1894, each house to lie paid in
deposit of $500 each house required the time
of sale. If the terms of sale complied with in
fifteen days from the day Of sale right resell
the property at the risk AMI cost of the
chaser after i've dayss advertisement of resale
some newspaper published IN Washington, DC. All
conveyancing and recording at the cost Of the pur
chaser. mhS-d&ds