davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-12
TRUSTEES, SALES.

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
~ dated the 9th day OF July, 1883, and of record
In the clerks otice OF the nustings Court OF the
city OF Roanoke, Va, In deed book IA, page 26a,
IN which Wm ii. Bryant and wife convey to s.
w. Jamison, trustee, certain real estate herein
after described, in trust to secure to X. H. We cd
rum the payment OF the sum OF $765, evidenced
by certain negotiable notes therein set ont, and
whereas default has been made in the payment OF
u part OF said debt and being requested SO to do
by the holders of raid notes, shall. ON SATuR.
DAY, TIE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1898, AT II
O'CLOCK NJ In front OF the courthouse in the
city OF Roonokc, Va. proceed TO sell at public
auction to the highest bidder all the property
therein conveyed to wit: That certain lot or par
eel or land with its appurtcnances situate In the
city of Roanoke, Va and bounded and described
ss follows:
Beginning nj point on tho south side OF Salem
avenue, i25 feet east from street, thence in an
enstcriy direction - feet TO point, running Jack
between parallel lines 100 feet more or less half
way TO Rorcr avenue. icing the eastern half OF
lot No. 4, section 26, OF map OF T. Rorer's town
lots this properly has OIL 1t IA comfortable frame
dwelling and is conveniently located.
TEhMS:-Cash as to past due notes. and inter
est. amounting to SIS, and The cost of executing
this trust; S1GO payable In monthly payments OF
S1O, commcDc cling to fall due on the 9th day OF
September, 1892 and continuing to full due on
the 9th day OF each month thereafter for fifteen
consecutive months and balance If any, payable
In one and two years after date with int rest.
s. W. JAMESON.
IN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-12

Il RUSTEE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF DEED
OF trust from julius Goldstcin to the under
fned trustee, dated the 23d day of June, 1S1O.
10 duly recorded in the clerks office of the cor,
8rtion court for the city of Roanoke, Va, in
cd book No. 30, page 159, conveying the prop
~ hereinafter described in trust to secure TO C.
Schenck payment OF the sum OF twelve hun
"a Isl ,8O) dollars, as evidenced by two certain
4erest- bearing negotiable notes OF even date
4h The said decd OF trust for six hundred (S6Og)
4 lars each. payable in one and two years after
he, with interest from date OF said deed, and
3ercas default has been made in the payment OF
II second mentioned note. and being requested
ITO DO by the beneficiary Hereunder and by
&tue of occrccs entered by the iudge of the
3stings Court for Roanoke city, Va nj the
&ril and July terms, 1893, OF said court in the
sAncery snit of Julius Goldstcin against j. Ii.
3rsteller, trustee. will sell nj pubic auction
Il he highest bidder in front o. the conrthousn
s. he - city OF Roanoke; w.; ON THURSDAY,
FLOCK MOON. the following described parcel
74ant lying in the city of Roanoke, Va:
s8cginning at the southwest corner OF Fourth
'anue and Fifth street n. W, thence with Fourth
$anuc west l99 feet. more or less. TO n point on
81 NORMAN road, thence with said road south
II 2Ol icet more or less. 10 Il point 10 an alley.
6ficc WIN SAID alley cast - feet more or less,
n itth street, thence with Fifth street north l15
IA more or ICES. to the place OF beginning, 10.
Saier with al the Improvements belonging to
lot anc known rs lot No. ,, section ~, IL )
t3wn ny INC map OF the property OF Rogers,
2#laS ~ Houston on flc at the Office OF the
l8EkMS: Cash.
j. II. MARSTELI Err. Trustee.
.Spte: The above property was sold at trustees
- on september %, 1872, and bought for s., $50
81 ullus Goifstein. who failed to pay for the
E7Ie or comply with the terms OF sale and it was,
a1efore, rc.soli by said trustee nj Julius Gold.
t&]n Iisk jane %. 1873, and bought for $1,000
Nv 5. Thomasson, who having failed to pay
ne a;d ia rn or comply with the terms of the
&f bove mentioned deed OF trust and DEGREES of
III at The coats and risk of the .aid Juins
IA stein and also at the cost and risk of W. S.
5)nasson.
~, person buying sa'd property will he re:
LII TO pay the money or furnish certified
M TO the trustee ut the time and place OF ssle
IS ~ once. j. II. NARsTEi LER, Trustee.
Lids.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-12

"a hEkEAs = CkRT[IN IffD 0F TFTTSr
Wa executed %. NJ. hi-.s 10 LsCut,us
i.l.' '.' 10 George j. Peei, and bis successof MS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-12

by mutga! consent the foregoing sale has hecu
postponed n!i.i Tuesday, August ist 1893 Al the
same hour ana place
RUSH L. DERR, Trnstee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-12

BY consent OF all nar,ies the above sale ha
been postponed until Tuesday. August 18th, a
same place and hour.
u - tos RUSH L. DERR Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-12

BY mutual coneent the foregoing sale is post
poncd until Monday August :. 1S!E}, mt the some
place and hour. RUSH u, DERR, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-12

BY mutna cou-cu, re nb,vc .,Ie ms he.n
POSTPONED un''l Monday, August II, VI same
llirc "ir boAr r. W. Miller
81 'cs Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-12

10y mutual consent the foregoing sale is post
poned until Wednesday, August !, 1Sl3, at same
hS g. e ana place RUSH u. DERk
o'AS'us Trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

In a quarrel over food which had been received
from n charitable society Charles Stats. colorcd,
was dangerously stabbed several times by Andrew
Jackson and Mary Clark. bo;h coorcd. ~ their
APARTMENTS. 40. 80 DeSrAw-st Stats IS likely to
die Ho was taken to the Long Island College Hos
pital.
The tenants OF the four-story brick nat-house No
sO Eockaway-avc. were driven into the street early
yesterday morning Nv fire which started In the
liquor store on the first no1r. The building. which
IS owned by Anthony Kenpe was damaged TO the
extent Of $3.50 The loss OF the tenants is placed
at g. 800. No one hurt.
The annual report OF the Fire Department shows
that the total loss from fire In the city for the last
eleven months IS s9Gj So The department now has
thIrty-two engines. 7O2 and Us horses. 1t used
81 gallons OF water In the last eleNc en- months
Daniel +. Lewis. the president OF the Brooklyn
city Railroad Company is seriously III at his
home No. 12s Rcmsen-st from an attack Of the
grip He Is attended by Or. Charles Judd, VINO Is
assisted by Or. George Il. Fowler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
WHAT is GOING on TODAY

Sons OF the American Revolution annual dinner. Del
monicos. p.
Reception Professor and Mrs John Fiske by Sons
Daughters American Revolution. New Netherland
Hotel to p.
Twenythird Regiment drill and review. Armory, Brook
Ign. p. IN.
Society Medical Jurisprudence annual dinner Twenty
fourth-st and Broadway. $50 p.
Lotos Club supper for Henry Irving.
New-York Chess Club tournament.
Way Club dinner. Hotel Savoy. .. m.
Billiard tournament Madison Square Garden Concert
Hall. p.
United Service Club. No. &c West Thry-hrst-st $50
Exhibition Of students aid OF Kings Daughters
No 20 West Sixtieth-st.. TO p. m.
H. T.. Krebbiels lecture on Folk Song In America" be-
fore Woman's University Club No. % West Fory-fourth
ST.. p.
Meeting of unemployed worsmen Allen Street Presby
terrain Church, . D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
YONKFRS.

The Mayor OF Yonkers has nominated Henry b.
Archer. Receiver OF Taxes; Augustus Kipp. In
spector OF Buildings. and Thomas S. Shaughnessy.
Fire Commissioner. all reappointed. Nominations
have been laid over by the Common Council .
Contractors holding city warrants payable on the
collection of assessments complain that under a
recent ruling OF the city officers they do not re-
ceivc interest formerly the custom. and have
asked the Common Council to direct that interest
be allowed AS a result OF the recent contro-
yersy between w f. -. Stokes. of New.York. and
the local Board Of Supervisors OF Plumbing. Com
missioner OF Public Works Cooper. who is ex-
otcio member Of the board. has given notice that
at the next meeting he will offer resolution
amending the local regulations so that any plumber
having place OF business In New-York city and
having n certificate from the plumbing authorities
OF that city. shall have certificate for Yonkers
on passing an examination before the local board
end paying the usual fee st. Andrews Golf
Club has elected these officers President. John
Reid; vice president. William Delavan Baldwin,
captain. Walter +. Hodgman: secretary and treas
urcr. Harry Overing Talmadge; Executive Com
mittce. Or. Henry MOffatt. John Il. Cpham and
William Il. Inns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
j. d. HILLEN CHARGED WITH SUINDLiNG.
AN ATTACHMENT ISSUED AGAINST HIS PROP
THTY-NES CALDwELL's ALLEGATIONS.

AN ATTACHMENT ISSUED AGAINST HIS PROP
THTY-MHs CALDwELL's ALLEGATIONS.
An attachment for $4,000 was issued by the SUI
preme Court yesterday against the property OF
James D. Halen. a lawyer. at No. 90 Broadway.
The plaintiff IS Mrs. Florence II. Caldwell. who al
legcs that Haen swndled her by his lying. ma
| lcious and fraudulent statements" Mrs. Caldwell
lives at No 81 East Twenty -nrst-st Hallcn and his
wife lived. up to a short time ago. at the Hotel
Endicott.
Mrs Caldwell gave 10 her husband. Robert w.
Caldwell. power OF attorney in investing her prop
erty. Mr. Caldwell met IIallen last October and
| tells the following story Of his dealings with the
lawyer: Haen represented that he had a contract
with Alexander a. Forman by which Forman was
to purchase 25Ol shares Of the Consolidated Gas and
Improvement Company from him at $50 n share
Iacn said that he could purchase the stock for
$l5 share but needed 5000 to complete the deal.
Caldwell advanced the money promise to share
In the profits
Caldwell received telegram from ralen on Octo
Der "a from Addison, y. Y. saying that he had sold
caaTe c6 SeSk T t Pgo r Of @ and ha urged
Caldwell to let him have $500 more. making $1,000
Caldwell and Hallen met. and Hallen exhibited a
draft for 5000 purportng to be signed by For
upon IT: Caldwell let him have The $500.
on November II Iiallen told Caldwell that a
West End-ave., between Ninety-sixth and Ninety
gage caldwell T Put up the ss sc lie On aser% ward
became suspicious. and at the Registers Ofiice
founn that the mortgage had been recorded.
He went 10 Hallen. who allayad his suspicion for
the time and soon a mortgage was filed.
Mr.. Caldwell has recently discovered that he has
been duped In his dealings with ilallen IIallcn had
no contract with Forman, and sold Forman no
stock. The signatures of Forman and Lattimer a.
Williams on the draft for $500 forged Jones
never knew that his houses had been mortgaged,
In fact. was on his way to Europe when the papers
were drawn. The mortgage forged. and Hallen
had swlnded Mr.. Caldwell out OF $500
HOady, Lauterbach & Johnson are attorneys for
Mrs; Caldwell IT Is said that Hallen is In Phila-
dephia where he has been since December Z An
attachment issued 10 the Sheriff who seized
six horses and carriages and harness which belonged
70 Mr.. Hallen. These found in II stable i'm
West Eighty birds 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
THE iDEPos1ToRs BECOME SARCASTIC.
srINGING LETTER TO GOVERNOR FLOWER RE
GARpING TIE COMMERCIAL BANK-soME
INDICTED.

| ETINGI\fr LETTER. ~ bONGIsNpIt Ii''"''iN '''@
GARDING TIE COMMERCIAL DANK-SoME
DIRECTORS MAY BE INDICTED.
As a result OF the examination Of the many w.t.
nesses before the Grand Jury yesterday relative
70 the MANAGEMENT of the defunct Commercial
po,k some Of the directors Of that bank may
he indicted No definite action will be taken until
next week 1t is alleged that the directors lent 10
. single person sums OF money exceeding ono
afth Of the capital stock; also that they made
false reports to the State Superintendent OF BANK
ing as to the condition Of the bank
The Depositors' Committee OF the Commercial
Bank sent the following letter to Governor f'o"cr
yesterday in reply to his letter:
After reading your decision in the matter or the
charges against the Department OF STAG naIhS'
the members of this organization are iorc'h !"
the conclusion that ignorance has led theih l''o
Hrn' 70 his writing they have been under the i'm
nression that said department was ORGANIZED 10
examine chat is investigated stat Danns amI i,n '
They have always presumed that bank sworn
and published staiem5mtS in deian on Gie at
Albany they have never before imagined that an
examiner might possibly report his CONCLUSIONS
official could Immediately turn r@und anu go h,,
Admitting that entcrprising hank officials might DO
this once without detection. the doing OF u year arcr
wear would seem to have invited protest But no.
I'VE are given to understand that examiners are
not expected to be so curious ana inteHrrlnE Az
that must await the banks actual suspension, an
aniagonisiic receiver a disguised deposiiors or
canization AMI a Grand JURY -.
ignorance has .od de1ositors - imagin" that
sSl00D unrecordcd demand notes. paying no m
terest was strange kind Of security for a worth
less account Of $4,000. But they are expected 10
know better now. -,
II has In the past. seemed surprising 10 these
same poorly Informed deIositDrs that curiosity
pure and simple did not suggest 20 some examiner
iha, I'm invest igation OF the Grcnlng mortgages
might prove interesting. This select LOT Of seconds
and thirds date back - october. lNN am &C.
cured" account that was persisienty going rom
bad To worse
We were about - surg - that any junior clcrH
IN a real estate Office would have put cash value
on them inside Of hour. and that
bank examiners are hired - look after figures
and leave facts severely alone. Yours obedienily'
RICHARD DRANT.
Chairman Executive COMMITTEES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
JOHN Y. WKANE'S PUNISHMENT
GIVES SATISFACTION TO DECENT PEOPLE.
From The Baltimore American

GIVES SATISFACTION TO DECENT PEOPLE
From The Baltimore American.
When the people do forsake their letharCy they
speak with great emphasis, and II is especially true
that a conviction like that OF McKane produces a
deep and general satisfaction among all classes OF
decent people.
NOT READY TO BE RULED BY SUCH MEN.
From The New-York Recorder
II men like McKane allowed to run Mt large
and DO what they please government OF the people,
by the people and for the people is at an end. The
Republic has not got to hat point just yet and
there Will be a long fight before 1t gets there.
THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE SUSTAINED.
From The New-York World.
The decision sustains the verdict OF the people
The ballot-box and the bench unite in condemnine
the corrupt boss rule that assaed the purity of
elections and defed alike the law and public
opinion.
IT WILL TEACH RESPECT FOR LAW.
From The Philadelphia Times
The discovery that courts have long arms and
good memories In all matters pertaining to the en-
hearts OF any OF the tribe OF McKanes buf II viii
teach them that they must show some outward
respect for the law
HIGHER CRIMES STILL TO BE ANSWERED
FOR.
From The New-Yorl Herald
Judge Barnard has dealt only with the cba-qe NJ
contempt OF court. The cuprits have still 10 an
swer before jury for the higher crimes committed
society There they are soon TO be arralenod and
IL Is be hoped prosecuted with vigor rho orin
Ion OF Judge Barnard renders 1t all the more i'm
peratlve that this be done.
PRECARIOUs OFFICE.
From The Albany Journal
Gravesend no less than at 81. Peter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
JVESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The Amphion Glee Club had its first subscription
concert of the season last night In Willard Hall.
and the selections by the club and the soloists
were exceptionally good. Among the pieces worthy
OF special mention were After the Battle, by
the club THE DewdrOps Fall" with quartet by
Messrs Stecker. Fearn. Beard and Hetzel; oft In
the Silly Night" with tenor obligato by William
-. Hughes; soprano solos by Miss Jennie button,
and violin solos by Mile. Leonora Stosch. Pro-
fessor Henry r. HUMPHREYS. leader OF the Bank
Clerks Giee Club. of NewYork, conducted the con-
cert: Mason j. Currler orsanist, and r. Levy
was accompanist. . The Republican Club Will
have rally at Lincoln Hall on Monday night
when speeches will he made setting forth the issues
OF the coming municipal election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
INFLUENCES ON STOCKS.
DISCUSSION OF RAILWAY EARNINGS.

WHAT is SAID OF PENNSYLVANIA CALL FOR
ACCOMMODATIONS PACIFICs SHOWING
THE BANK STATEMENT AND SEC
HETARY CARLIsLEis DELAY
VALUES SOMEWHAT LOWER.
In Wall Street circles yesterday considerable
discussion was aroused by the publication OF the
resolutions of the directors of the Pennsylvania
Railroad in which, in view OF the fact thae
"widesprcad and severe depression continues IN
all business interests Of the country. seriously
affecting the revenues Of the company, the
president Is requested to instruct the heaos vi
departments "to enforce the most rigld econ
omy" The circular letter Of President Roperts
is a most unusual one for railroad executive
to issue and the Pennsylvania road mas not
issued one Of like import since the seventies
Mr. Roberts speaks of 1.-The present panic as
zone Of the most severe in the history OF the
country" He adds: 'Its effects wide
spread In 1857 and again in 1873 this COM
pany found it absolutely necessary to reduce
expenses on all sides The present depression
has affected all industries. and we must again
economic wherever possible.
The character of the Pennsylvania circular
was used with some effect by the bears in the
stock market. 1t gave point to current rumors
that the November statement OF gross earnings
on the Pennsylvana's system will show de-
crease from 1892 of about $1.500.0OO. Predc-
lions were made that the earnings Of the chi
cago Milwaukee and st. Paul for the second
week in December would show another heavy
loss those for the first week having fallen of
nearly 100000 To emphasize the condition Of
the Western railways the Union Pacific's Octo-
Der statement came to hand. rejecting loss
from 1892 of more than S1.00o,00O in gross re-
ceipts and of s555,i16 in net earnings But 1t
is pointed that Union Pacific suffers more
peculiarly than other roads from the extreme
depression in the silver and lead mining indus
tries Other great systems feel this effect to a
large degree but the Union Pacific runs through
the heart Of the idle mining districts. Never
theless. the Union Pacific shows some recovery.
even If 1t be Slight from the extreme depression
of the summer. This is indicated by the follow
ing comparisons for the first four months OF the
fiscal year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
p. EDWIN ELyvELL on SCULPTURE AT TIE FAR

F. Edwin Elwcl delivered a lecture Yesterday
afternoon. in the Berkeley Lyceum for the benefit
OF the Barnard College Scholarship Fund The
house crowded and as the tickets sold for
u 20 each, IL IL safe 10 say that the fund
VIII receive an addition OF 5000. The lecture
lasted for nearly two hours and IL was attentlvely
listened TO. The subject was, Sculpture at the
Exposition" and eighty stereoptcon views OF build
at the Columbian Exposition were shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
WILL KEEP MR. NICOLL,S STAFF

Colonel John r. Fellows said yesterday that he
would make no change in the force Of the DistrictAt
torney's Office on taking charge January /. He
went on: Il know that the Office is thoroughly
well organized and do not know any reason for
making any changes in the stan. II there are any
designations. they will be voluntary. / have been
so busy In Washington recently that have had
no opportunity to talk with any OF the men as
TO their desire to remain in Office"
1t was reported that Francis l.. Wellman and
Henry B. y. Staper would resign their places at
the end OF Mr.. Nicoll's term but Mr. Nco denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
NEV-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

CROWDED CONDITION OF THE JAIL.
Judges Lppincott Huispeth. Kenny and Hof-
man yesterday held consultation at Jersey City
in relation 30 the action OF the Grand Jury In dis
charging prisoners from the County Jail without
ihe advice or consent Of the Court: The Grand
Illegal The iact that the JAIL Is oyercrowded was vas
,,',,l. now ~ 1891 SCI, Wv - nart,ar
tary. In other offenders released on
payment Of costs. and in number OF cases where
pay the costs RENTED and they were set
a. liberty. The Court learned that the Jail was so
prisoners IN cell. Il was sometimes necessary 10
place cots IN the corridors at night. Several law
ycrs who were asked as 10 the legality OF the
discharges made 10y the Grand Jury said that the
Grand Jurors had made themselves liable to In
dicimcnt 10y the next Grand jury for aiding pris-
oners to escape. and that the lailers who obeyed
the order were also liable to Indictment for the
same offence
Mayor Wanacr yesterday began the hearing OF the
charges OF misconduct preferred by citizens against
the Jersey city Street and Water Board George
Bouion. clerk OF the board and Martin Finch,
clerk ~ the Board OF Finance Identified the official
testified tho payment OF various sums IN cases
where contract had over been filed Evidence
was asp given to show that tho board had allowed
the Lehigh Valley md National Docks railways
20 thirty feet Of tho width OF Brown Place
roadway FOR the public. although Albert Brown.
the former owner OF the property, had formally
dedicated the street 70 public use Evidence was
also adducei 70 show that several blocks OF Rail-
rpad-avc. had been closed for the benefit Of the
Ncw-Jersey Junction Railway without compensa-
ton 10 IN" city or adjacent property-own"rs. The
hearing will be continued daily until finished.
The Republican primaries for the election Of
new County Committeeman were held in Jersey
Cny last night ana passed OF quietly, except in
fh. Fourth District. where there was a contest
s,oncr Brennan. The latter carried the district
and elected ten members Of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

crease OF 1882 g. The total gross earnings ier 1He
nIst eeven months OF the year ainouteu " siV.I'
SSs a. an increase $685. 90 ana me net 60, io e. 'e
eleven months reached $06 no e. gam OF s'te4 e CO.,
81. 1863 30 compare with $3.50 a6s Il IN the same
FOR eleven months Of 1893 s5Os 10 29 compare with
Al2.0ss 81 in the corresponding period of 1892 and
1898 5H 81 in 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

presenfrnent was handed NJ 10 Judge Moore
yesterday ~ the Grand Jury IN which II Il de-
clared that the county jail IL conducted IN
slovenlv and inhuman manner" Particular atten-
lion is called to the dark. close -smclling cells
in the central corridors. The cells occupied by me
short-tcrm prisoners are spoken ~ ~ dirty ana
vile and a disgrace e. the city and those having
charge OF tho 1ail" The cots and bed clothing are
declared o be alive with vcrm.n ana 1T Cnly 10
be taken into the yard and burned