davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
AUCTION SALES.

future DAYS.

i eis st NJ.
TRUSTEES SALT OF AZ UNDIVIDED rSrFR-
ST IL NNrsbin ~ ESTATE oS
esLREErs NORTHWEST. IN WASHINGTON
Default having h~ea mad. IN IN. payment % N.
debt secnred ther-hy. ne vii y, virtue Of deed q
trust made by willtsm q. NitmAy~r and wife and
recorded IN iher 1881 folio no ..u one % ne
land recors - the District - Columbia oer tor SALE
DAY. fH PIN N p SIt & aff lisa an
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK !. NJ. ~ tho interest q n.
te lot. nnne%rs1 six g. seven a. ht o. ca.
ten Qvl. eleven a and twelve az squsr, num-
sersd thirty-t~O ,:sl an "sshinton city. District q
Terms: one-,hird cash. baian-. in on. and t.o
posii Of 600 required whom bid scpsd. and ali
JoB BARNARD.
sCTHE ABOVE sally Is PosrpoNEp. IN CON.
UNIiL THURSDAY. Mail rHikTEENTH. issgS
same hour aad place by order
JoB BARNARD, Iru''ees
aplo-dkds sos 18th st nv
y A-cLIFFE. DARR 4 GO. AUcTIoNFERs.
h $40 PENNA AVE NV.
VACANT lot on b STREET BETWEEN rHrE-
IIbakETTrH ASppv n2rk ,N STREETS
On MosDAI. APRIL TENTH. At ftyE O'CLOCK
We viii sell By public auction. IN front OF ne
SUB LOT 10. soUARE 1854.
Fronting IL feet on strccf near lincoln Park On
nesr .hs tast cAiatoi street cars and Penn-y,snis
Terms over and shove. trust o. ssoo. which ma
red with days from dsy Of SALE oth.rw,-e m.
right % resell al the risk aud 81 d.faains ruT-
ct purrhgser's cost.
spSdsds ksrcLGFFF. pkRR CO.. Aac,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10

NO better IMMINENT than salvation OH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
T ATINER SLOAN. Aucts.. 1407 G s..
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY on
FOURTH sTEEET BETWEEN G AND II

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON
FOURTH STEEFT BETWEEN G AND Il
STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtus az a decree o. rke Supreme O the
District o. Columbia passed in the % Nicho As
n-rmraoni aga,rst Daniel Murray and Others. No.
BY said dec-se vii Iro,sed TO sell, on MONDAY.
FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, ir front OF the premises lot
In square o9 WASH ngton. ID. c, fronting - feet
inches Attn street with depth of 100 feet i'm PROV ed
by four-room brick house.
Terms o. sale one-ihird in cash: balance in one
and two years In equal instalments for which the
notes OF the purchaser bearing per cent FER snnu.
will be required. secured by deed of trust upon the
premises. or al cash depost of 500 will be re
quired at he time Of sale; Purchaser must comply
with the terms OF sale within ten days FROM
the property will be rsso!d after ten days advertise
mert at the risk and cost Of the defaulting pur
chaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING Horsr
kNb LOT. NUMBkED 20.g n sTkEEr

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK WILLING Horsr
ASR lot; NrMBEED @o5s II sTkEEf
By yirsu, Of deed Of duly r,cordei in Iit~r
for the District OF coiga6,s We vii .eli. N sns u
r Rs %i DAY or NspplpA rs6 a 1mEN I'M
TcLovk 2. N. all ,ha, certain ri~Cs or rarrsl q
,xad aad premises situate AIT being IN the CITY u
and DISTINGUISHED western half % oriinsl lot nun
one hob toEether WITH al lie nm Fen.nti sna
ssseilents rish,s. T.N le-es aud ArTurtenances %
Terms one-tl,ird OF ihr rur,lsss money in cash
yssrs Na,. s~ 70 ~ "a . n one AID Two
Per snnuin aud payable srri- annually. q be
hundred ana atty dolsTs ,S he ' siT.S .S,s.
Terms 10 BE- @oaRd With IN is a Gay. ir6% tie day &
sell rroi city al tie mss ana cost ~ the ssfauitins
purchaser alter i've days adve-tisr nent " such
ials IN some pEsSsIsyeT rEe,chTe N ~ashinstn-
ario-i&ds THoMssJ. LUTTRELL.' trustees
DURsUANT To DEGREES or THE CIRCUIT
rct Of Inia el."tea al NS,f oil On o re "a, aT =
March. lsrcl and he lst day II April lSaS tire IN.
THrEsbsY THI 10 iii fH ' b,E s IF TAT
49, ~ Twelve NJ. instead Of The l.lih iay q
lcr'rees Monroe. krI1n.a. known as the Cagn erlin
OF :hs Ola Point Comfort Bo,ei Company therein.
and all the prlvieg-. Aprurtenances. property .nd
Terms: In. sum .. ss 100 In "a H. ana IL. rs.idu.
IN thres equal in-,s.Lrnts rayah,s Isre-t.N-y IN
from the day o. sale. the s>ii deferred Payments 4,
be evidenced BY the bonds - the Tu7,hnssr Ht the
purchaser TO have the rnt an.cipAia the deerr-i
payments Title 20 be retained until a whole pur-
chase mnpey Is paid Possession ~ he given when
ordered hy the court. deposit of $4,000 Nil ~
required BY the conimiSsilnss Of the hgnss; itd@r
on the day Of sac. Tn. purchaser kesa gfots-
erty insured al his fun nm; q ~.
purchase money due by him the the ,m.
missioners. The de.erfcd payments = Inncn
Thereof as may not he needed ir the paymant -
pens-s aud priOr lcns. yab. ia the hOiids -
the % Point Cou:or. Hotel COMPANY such per-
centsge a. the said bouds would be entitled II
the . roceeds OF said SAFE.
THOMAS TABR
WILLIAM n. WHITE,
RICHARD B TUNSTALI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
H. go PENNA. AVE NV

VACANT lot on h STREET BETWEEN rHrK-
I6ENTh AND fnIkrtFNrH SHEETS
On MosDAl. APRIL TENTH. At Five O'CLOCK
r NJ We VIII sell BY public auction In front Of tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
Whist Was Developed at the Weather Bureau
Investigation Saturday.

VARIOUS EMPLOYEES GIVE THEIR TESTIMONY AZ TO
THE DISAPPEARANCE OF DIFFERENT KINDS OF
MATERIAL BELONGING TO THE GOVERNMENT
WITNESSES TO BE cHOss-ExAMISEp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10


into effect by the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers 1t shall be recognized as a violation
OF the obligation if a member OF the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers who may be en-
pioyed on railroad run in connection with or
adjacent TO said road to handle the property
belonging to said railroad or system in any way
that may benefit said company with which the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers are at
issue until the grievances or issues of differ
ence OF any nature or kind have been amicably
settled
This rule is understood to have been adopt
by the brotherhood in Denver three years ago.
In his testimony Mr.. A. 3. YoUnSson. the as
sistant chief engineer, frankly admitted that
the effect OF this rule as applied to the proper
ties in the hands of the receiver and the engin-
GERS In his employ would be as follows: IF, in
I the pursuance OF the business OF common car
rier, with which the receiver is charged. it
should become necessary to convey over the
lines of the Central railroad a car belonging to
| railroad company on which there was strike
OF the engineers it would be the duty of the
brotherhood men In the employ Of the receiver
to refuse to haul the train containing such car.
and IL the officers of the road insisted that the
car should proceed. loyalty to the brotherhood
required that the engineer should at once re-
| sign his station and abandon his duty"
He might, he stated, if he thought proper
carry the train to the terminal point.
! CONTRARY TO LAW.
Now, there cannot be doubt that this rule
Of the brotherhood is in direct and positive
violation Of the laws of the land, and no court
state or federal, could hesitate for a moment
SO to declare. 1t is plainly a rule or an agree-
ment In restraint of trade or commerce, as de-
scribed in section 1 OF the act of July 2, 1890
known as the Sherman antitrust law. CON-
bination OF persons, without regard to their &C.
| cupation, which would have the effect to defeat
| the provisions Of the interstate commerce law
| iuhibltlng determinations in the Transports
ton OF freight and passengers, would be OBJ
noxioas to the severe penalties OF the statutes
! Now. it is true that in any conceivable strike
upon the transportation lines of this country
| whether main lines or branch roads, there
would be interference with interstate or for
eign commerce. 1t will be practically impossi
BILE hereafter for body OF men to combine t
hinder and delay the work OF the transpor tatioI
company without becoming obnoxious to tn,
provisions of these laws. and a combination OIL
| agreement OF railroad officials or other repre-
sentatives of capital, with the same effect. vii
be equally under the ban Of these penal stat
utes.
LABoRs RECOURSE IN THE CoURTs.
Organized labor, when injustice has beer
done or threatened to its membership, will FIND
its useful and valuable mission in presenting Il
the courts of the country strong and resolut.
protest, and petition for redress against I'm
lawful trusts and combinations which would d.
unlawful wrong to it.
It's membership need doubt not that their
counsel will be heard or that speedy or exac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10

SUB LOT 81 SQUARE ru3s
Fronting IL feet on strc-t near lincoln Park a.
near the East Ca91tol street and Penn.vlssnis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10

went to see Capt. Branuon about them. who
said thew had been turned over to Thompson.
When Thompson was told this the latter said
that Capt. Brannon was a liar and accused him
OF having sold them TO Hopfenmaier. The
rollers had not been condemned. They were in
good order and worth $50. A copper kettle
was also lost He tried to find il. but could not.
TWAS at this point that the questions were
put TO King BY Cartel. which are reported
above.
Harry Crompton. q clerk in the department.
stated that he had paid IS to Capt. Brannon
for three loads OF wood which he (Crompton)
had carted from the bureau at his own expense.
AT the order Of Capt Brannon. he. With the
assistance Of Spencer. the ambulance driver.
had taken a wardrobe and a small book case TO
Capt Brannon's house. and these articles. SO
far as he knew had not been returned. Three
o. the record books OF the department were IN
the book case when 1t was removed. He bad
also carried to Capt. Brannons shed seven
drawers containing Thermometers. lie aided
Brannon in weighing them and the latter re-
marked that he would have Hopfenmaier $
wagon call and get them He had also by
order of Maj. Harrison. the chief Of his d.
vision, taken the brass molds and Kettle to Capt
Branron. At Brannons request he went be-
fore Chief Harrington and told how he had
carried the wardrobe ard BOOK case to his res
idence The witness made a very good i'm
preston by his Straightforward replies.
HE STARTED THE INVESTIGATION.
Francis h Van Auken, the audit clerk at the
department.. Was called to the stand II was he
who started the investigation. which was an
nounced in TEE STAR March 81. He related
how by the loss of various articles and by
Brsnuon's action he led to suspect him.
After Brannoa's return from his leave OF abb
sence Brsnnon one day said to Capt. Stone: III
IL . good thing that returned or they would
have stolen the whole department Just come
down here till l show you how some miscreanl
H.. Sr-Il rar1t nl1
witness that B-annon cut the hnoleum IN his
presence. lit was then" continued witness,
after full consultation with Chief Clerk Smith,
that started the investigation which has de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-27
SPURIOUS BURIAL CLAIMS.
How Kings County Paid Thrice for the In-
ter,nrnt OF One Paupcr Veteran.

How Kings County Paid Thrice for the In-
ternrmt OF One Paupcr veteran.
Tho investigation OF alleged frauds On the
county OF Kings in connection with the pay
ment OF moneys for the burials OF pauper war
veterans was continued yesterday by a special
committee VI tho board OF Supervisors. 1t was
shown by witnesses and the records on file
that in the case Of Sergeant William Kenm Of
Company |. Thirty ninth Regiment. and also
Of Company i. Seventy fifth New York Volun-
tec's tn, county had paid SO three times
toWafd MS bnfn EXPENSES.
SergHant hemn died in brooklyn on Nav 81.
lS:'i and tow days lRtor tho first claim was
lhlu. III" two subsequent payments. on spu-
rlpts certificates OF death we're made in
pay Of IN" present year. one was collected by
aboguN un!crtaker. on n warrant signed by u
Commissl oner Of Deeds. Tho other payment
was made on n claim presented by a bogus
daughter. Mrs. Helen Sanford, and the check
PAD to the latte- was endorsed ky Supervisor
Martin T. Conly. This bill has disappeared
from the Supervisors records
Supervisor Comfy told tho investi eating COM
mlttte that ho couldn't remember how he
came to endorse the check. but he supposed
some ono whom he knsw by face but not by
pane got him to Sign 1t. lie probably endorsed
rs m accommo datiOn.
Supervisor Lewis. who has heen indicted in
connection with the case of Veteran John
though he is still alive, will plead in the Court
OF Sessions tod ny. He says he can give Il
satisfactory explanation Of his action In the
matter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-27
New, of tho wheelmen.

f. G. Bald and c. ". Price have determined to Join
the n. C. A. aud race for cash
Tho East Orange Cyclers propose to hold twenty
hve mile club road race In September
Thomas Lloyd Of the Queens Athletic Association 10
arranging TO hold n series OF bicycle races at tho
Queens, l.. l.. track next month,
The men who will likely represent the National
Cyclists Union III the international races nest month
are MesBrs Osmond stocks and watson
George X barrett the Chicago racer recently rode n
mile on the Chicago track IN mnntes IL "a SEQ
ondA THIS Ia tho fastrst mile ridden on the track.
Chairman Raymond ~ the /. A. W. Racing board
has received documents from the ationa
Union bearing the Zimmerman case. lie refuses TO
dyuige of the charges until they have hcen
considered by the Board
Secretary BslknAp OF tho AtaAnta Wheeimen says
that Linneinan. who won the recent loomiic road
held under tho auspices of his club. did not cut
the course as has been reported and that change
has been made IN the positions OF the winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-27
CARRIE BISHOPS OUTING.
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS At INvER-
MARE ON SUNDAY.

Revived Under Treatment, hut ir In Danger
OF Death at the Mount Vernon Hospital
Arrests nro 90 Be Made r She Dies.
At Invermere. a resort kept by Charles
Weber. Jr.. on tho East Chester Creek. near
where the dead body Of Ella Newton was
found Dec. 3 Of last year. n young woman lay
on Sunday In an unconscious condition.
crowd gathered around. and in 1t was Patrick
Ring, the champion wrestler. and hts trainer.
II. f. Bryson. Both OF these men worked
over the girl and partly restored her to
consciousness. Almost Immediately. however.
she had spasms. nnd finally was as one dead.
The action OF the heart apparently ceased and
the pulse stopped. Mr.. Bryson got DIR. L..
Oscar Myers OF Mount Vernon who. after an
hours hard work with iniectives and battery.
restored the girl to consciousness. At first
she declined to talk. but finally she said her
name was Carrie Bishop: that she was a
servant. out pleasuring: had been swinging.
and had become dizzy. Sho had eaten only
clam chowder. and drunk cup OF toa She
was removed to the Hotel lnvermere, where
she remained all night with her companions.
Louisa Burk and another girl.
At2 O'Clock on Monday afternoon Mrs. Isaas
Scott mntron OF tho Mount Vernon Hospital.
was hurriedly summoned to the front door by
girl. On the lawn was another girl who
swooned on being brought into the hospital.
These two girls proved D be Carrie Bishop and
her COMPANION. Louisa Bnrk. When She re-
covered from her swoon 1t was q difficult mat
ter to got Carrie Bishop to make statement;
She stubbornly refused to toll what occurred
on sunday at .Invermere. On the intimntion
that she might die. however she said her
home was in BROOKLYN. that she had come to
Mount Vernon 1--WE years ago and had worked
out ever since The girl added that three
young men were with her at lnvermere. she
declined at first to give their names. but
finally said they were George Trying. brother
to lilly Irving who Is Wpbcr's clerk at Inver-
mere. Billy Attwcll. and another whose name
she would not give.
Into Monday afternoon. Matron SCOTT sent
for a hack to take Carrie to some friend living
at Washin tonvile. BY a singular co Incident
John Mctormack. the same man who drove
the partyto East Chester Crock last December
in tho Newton case. was the hackman who
drove Carrie to her friends house: Arriving
there. ad m ssion was refuse and McCormack
had to return to tho hospital with her.
Drs. Greene and Newell who were on dutyat
the hospital yesterday said the girl had evil
dently been roughly handled.
Tho Mount Vernon police have not yet taken
active steps to make arrests but will do so II
the woman dies.
From what could lie gathered last evening
at the Mount Vernon Hospital the girl was not
expected to live through che night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-27

Cnic.do, July 26.-ony one match was played this
morning at the national doubles tournament at the St
George Cricket Club grounds. Samuel T. Chase and J
E. CLARK crossed racquets with ". NJ scudder and j.
Nicely. and very pretty exhibition OF tennis 1t
II was hard.fouHht contest from beginning to end.
In the frst set Clark seemed TO be in poor condition
Nevertheless he and his partner succeeded In pluck ing
the game from their oppopants T., to .. The Chica.
goans N thc ncS' net retaliaed in hnc style winning
mo set By Dtoi Chase and Clark had played rroi,i
the base line from the start VIII lie Scuhder Nicely
began with net game. The latter changed and
the tact cs OF their pponGnth Tho iObbing At this
point was remarkable. and the repeated brilliant
sashes OF Srucr nni Clark received enthusiastic an.
pisuse chase played hi. usual swift stroke we'll while
Neciy was c0n md cautious. The third went Ga
~ favor OF Chase and Clark and they also captured
tho fourth. a..
The afternoon hogan with Neci and Ncol Of CnlI,o-.
MIA against icrrick and Mccormick Of chicago and
Harvard. and the Westerncrs won without any "a.
pectally brilliant play by 2-d. 60 til. ~
Herbert and Hovey nsNt tackled Taylor and Tobin,
the Pacific coas champions the latter declaring they
had no earthly chance Neither they had for the East.
ernchanrions simply walked away with the mat oh by
81. al. Ill. The day closed with II. NyC0rtnc K
and Ryerson against White and wilmer who drew A
bye yesterday. The former won very easily by 6-3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-27
Work of the Hell Gate Shooters.

The attendance at the He'll Gate Gun clubs regular
outing at Dexter Park on Tuesday was unusually
large Twenty-Five members Competed for the best
averages at ten birds each modified birmingham
rules E. Dolinck was the only straight scorer. -Four
tied with nine each, and three with eight sweep.
stake followed at fifteen blue rocks each Col j. II.
Noss took III. first money: the scores:
Club shoot. Ten Birds Lnck; - yards I: Sehm:
25 yards Z: T. Woe.ei. 20 yards &: j. schubert. II
wards .; c. wehber y yards. = = lrolc - yards 6:
/, Robens Gin, 81 Yards 4 u ". Noss. 80 yards y. T.
Mol!snbrock 81 Yards u: r. Drostel. - Yards .: J,
straEman II yards .; Il. Stadshed, ~ yards s. H. W.
Voss ~ yards r; H. Lander, - yards 4; u. Pet rsOn.
q wards y knods - Yard; d J. pande!s.,er. y
b. H. ann. ~ yards .. c. Daniels. Fl Yards 9:
A. Krichlr II yards w ilasan, - yards q: C. Beck.
81 yards. II: G, BIGGER. Il wards. a.
sweepstskc Shoot. Iifteen Bird H. voss; ls: y
X: j. strahnan. I; j. Ringer. q; j. Schubert y: C.
Weber u; ". Hogan u J. Brcdc 4; &. Dennis, 4; T..
RabenStein, 3; j. WOriul 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-27
VIII rb.v R,r Ont the p,,rr,m,

the Boston syndicate craft. will not take part
in tho New York cruise. The rules OF tho club
saw that all boats must be owned by members
of the club. Tho Pilgrim is owned by syndi-
cate. and some ofthe members of the syndicate
are not members OF the Now York Yacht Club.
The yacht can be put in tho hands Of some one
member and then raced In the squadron runs.
let and Mr.. Aston reserved the right to invite
any foreign yacht t. rompetr. Foreign means
any boat not belonging to the waters Of Now
port. Long Island Sound. and New York. The
Pilgrim Is Boston boat. SO she can BE- invited
to compete.
The Colomia and Vigant will 10 the only
cup defenders at the rendezvous OF the fleet
at Glen Cove on Aug. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-27
Yachting Notes of Intercst.

The steamer vedee is on tile dry dock at Tebo's
ceiving a new wheel
I'm ns Hx."s the schooner S0so
The steam Yacht Javen IN trying to make landing
aged.
Fred GalI.,in,s s,e.ms, Amy !. fitting ont for a
n II Monday.
The sehOSnsr dSsssa her anchor in
sHorsa on Bay Ridge aud smashed The sIoops
T nesm on SaTTdsy re her n WI rsneI o on
! Booth Bay. the frss stopping place.
itis not generally known that tho James Mcclellan
M.o as. A ns Of s ns" at the
raro boat builder Young McGien&n WAS good boat.
man. and won many races
Engineer Hebron Of the vamoose says will bet
$1,000 and friends of M Hearst will bot $1,000 more
course from eighty 70 25Gmiie. IN cngh Tie Vnmooss
Will not race less than eighty miles.
Yacht c Tss JS.sRh
Charles Newell; Msasurer, Edward A. Amend
II d. R" 'fs special race for raSn G
held under the auspices OF the archmont Yacht Club
dian Harbor regatta being .cheiHled FOR tia, day. "
s sn so s E.h own s h4 "
Rear commodors H. 5. Jexeii; Secretary. T G hiss:
sailed on saturday.
The Rssss,. Committee OF tho Eastern yach, Club
the East Their only rem.ning chance Is to induce
Marbchead This is likely as tie clubs program mo
has already been announced
ton syndicate craft viii not tax" part in the New York
cruise as George Stewart. her designer is not
not not 81 Fr ann umn ~ s%t Of h
other members OF the syndicate belong to the club
The new steam Yacht Emeline vas launched a:
h 20, She os e she over she
sst nens. beam and feet feet ~ ncnss depth q holI
stroke scr In = W
inches pitch, She is OF steel and schooner rirged
Designer Strw,r, and Csp, sherlock Of III. Pilgrim
in s'sys ana roots badly by the head They say that
the contrary s, ne ,"se AS she steer beautifully
Of san and Tor her coming about. she is TOO duics
her head sails trimmed.
The Pine Lake Yacht club OF Oconomowac. Wis, has
sn re f. nn
wHs cienI,a and hs
and Henry Siehecksr The .nnp. race FOR ca,no1t.
sc Of S nGs o
Mcbride Brother, owners OF the steam yach Yankee
other yacht in thr world Tor 81 900 side. distanre
"S @ ISL
any Kind or water. Tho winner to take ali.
Nearya of the will haul out at the Eric
race. II the Ser?ss Taes DUB sPa'ss rNsh WI. Vii
daily trip. down The sound and bav, These pr"iimina.
NJ tn ,' very Ss5
should be pretty well tuned up before they meet in
Tss "s
k"ax%:. ~ %sla eap r. ZIP ssfS VII b nsi
NSg Or s e ra'T VII E! ea o. M
soop: and sch1Gnsr. %nS. ,h nri,e T b. o'rrea
yachts shall start