davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aucuoneer..

1A<sL DclLDlN0 LOT -ON TWENTY-F1RST
sstEhfT BETWEEN n AND o STREETS
FkoNIiNa Ie5 FEET on THE EAST SIDE
PPEEPTH OF ABOUT Ito FEET TO A 2o-FooT
ALSO
VALgABLE BUILDING SITE on COLUMBIA
WEIGHTS, FRONTING FIFTY FEET on THE
NORTH SIDE OF ROANOKE STREET AND
MAR FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
HAVING A DEPTH OF $50 FEET.
,y IN ,MEpNEsDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE TWENTY
66aG1hHIH, p. 1891 at HALF-PAsr FIVE
LOT 81, IN soUARE 81.
his lot fronts 10 feet on the east side Of 21st
street between and streets northwest and has an
average depth Of about ITO feet ne paved 30-foOt
aMsy; splendid lot for a private residence In q
RAPIDLY advancing section Of the northwest.
And
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWENTY.
!! AD 1893: at FIVE O'CLOCK, we viii sell
This lot has front Of 20 feet on tn. north SIDE Of
Roanoke street and depth Of $50 62 and is clos. TO
18TH street TEo nne building lots made out Of
gas. sewerage. go.
Terms: one-third Of the purchase money in cash.
balance IN one and two per cent Der annurn
interest," payabe semi annually. and 70 be secured by
deed OF trust on the property sold cash. at the
optlon OF the purchaser. deposit of $500 on each
Purchasers cost Terms Of sale 10 be COMPLIED with
In fifteen days. otherwise the right reserved to resell
the property az the risk and Of defsultinx pur
CHASER AFTER nve days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published In warhin vtop D. 81
Je<4-o6cs DUNCANSON BROS. Auctg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

y. SLOAN 90. Auctioneers, 14O1 G st
10 Successors to Lstimer Sloan,
ALL THE FURNITURE CONTAINED IN THE
GIANT HOUSE, NO. 337 PENNsYLvANiA
AANx6EN uE N0RTHWEsT. AT PUBLIC AUG
MALNGT AND OAK BEpsTEkps. BUREAUS.
ROBES. MATTREssEs. MhTTINds. CAR
PETS. HEATING AND COOKING slows.
UTENSILS, &c, NoOhAN"
On FRIDAY, JUNE THIRTIETH. lses AT TEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ at the Grant House. No. :Sy7 Pa ave
NV. We will sell without the entire contents
this sale their attention. he
Terms cash O. G. SLOAN IN
ie24-dts anc.ion.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW
SPECIAL SAIL

TT BERNHEIMER l. CO.. AUCTIoNEERs,
Al. SUCCESSORS TO WEEKS & CO.,
6H LOUISIANA AVE. NV
SPECIAL SALE.
CONSISTING OF fpRENI pR A aN GROCERIES.
DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY FURNITURE.
SPRINGS. MATTRESSES. PILLOWS. Boil
sTERS, TOILET WARE, ORNAMENTS LACE
AND OTHER CURTAINS, &C., &c.
ALSO
Groceries, removed to store for convenience
of sale SALE TUESDAY, JUNE TWENTY.
SEVENTH, AT TEN A. NJ
II. BERNHEIMER & CO., Aucts.
1t r. c. JENKINS, Salesman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
FUTURE DAYS,
FANCY AND STAPLE
aRnCEPTEl

III BERNHEIMER h co. AUCTIONEERs.
H. SUCCESSORS TO WEEKS 4 CO.
637 LOUISIANA AVE n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26
TIE RANcROF.

n g. SLOAN 4 CO.. Auctioneers
~. Isuccessors 70 Latimer Sioan)
l407 q o. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-26

To be sold hv auction on m. rr-ni~- as Penn ave
on WEDNESDAY MOI MING. JrNE TWENTY.
EIGHTH. heginuinF At TEN O'CLOCK. to winch W
Js:S,-d RhTciiFFE. DARR A CO, kucss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-19
HoBoKEN POLICE CoMMIssIONERs.

Only routine bust ness was transacted
yesterday afternoon at the meeting of The
Police Commissioners, as exclusively an
pounced in The JERSEY CITY NEWS last
night. No appointments were made. nor
will any be made for the present. A. K.
Bonita, superintendent of the police sig
nal service, wrote the Board as follows:
"Owing to the rough usage the police
signal system bas received at the hands
of the officers there has been as much
extra work required to keep 1t in proper
condition as to require the services OF a
man 10 addition to myself. Up to the
time for which be has sent you bill, 1
have paid him out of my own pocket,
paying twice what receive for its care,
in addition TO my care OF the lines and
plapt in general. cannot afford TO con-
tinue this way and trust you will be SO
kind as to accept my resignation, to take
effect the first OF May
The communication was placed on nle
John Bagg asked to be appointed
chauceman. The following allowances
were made for time lost by the policemen
on account of sickness: John Kenny. 80
days; Fenton. IL; Delaney. u; Kaut-
man, 5; Hughes. ~; P. NJ: Breen. 315;
Sergeant Tanning, The COMMITTEES on
Supplies was directed to purchase horse
and harness at cost not TO exceed $325
for the new ambulance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-19
HEsllN CONVICTED OF MANsLAUGHTER
Sentenced to Ten Years at State Prison
by Judge Lippincott.

Sentenced to Ten Years at State Prison
by Judge Lippincott.
The jury in the homicide case of John
Hesiin, after being out for six hours, re-
turned a verdict of manslaughter. When
the jury announced that they had agreed,
Judge Lippincott was not ut the Court
Heuse, He was sent for and so was
Judge Hoffman and they reached the
Court room at about half past seven
o'clock.
The jury came in Immediately aite r
ward and rendered their verdict. rms
verdict surprised Judge Lipplncot5 ana
all others who heard it. 1t had Deeu
generally believed that verdict of mur-
der or an &C quittal would be rendered
The compromise verdict was not favor
ably received by any one that heard 1t, as
far as could be learned.
Judge Lippincott remanded Heslin
until today for sentence. This morning
the convicted man was brought into
court and Judge Lippincott imposed
sentence.
"Heslin,n said the Court, ''there is not
a single extenuating fact IN your case"
And then the prisoner was sentenced
to term OF ten years ar state
prison. The Jury on the first four ballots
stood two for murder in the first degree.
two for acauittai, five for manslaughter
and three for murder in the second de-
gree. After while the first. ana
SECOND murder der s degree gree - IN 5ar11ss t1rs
manslaughter advocates. This left the
case ten for manslaughter and two for
acuulttal. The two men who had not
discovered sufficient evidence to convict
Heslin fually allowed the majority to
find the verdict of manslaughter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-19
TIE DUKE AMONG YHR BEARS.

NEW YORK. April 10, lS93-The Duke de
Verarue and his party continued today
10 receive the honors and attention of
the metropolis. 1oday's honors were
from the ciGy's distinguished commercial
and learned socities. This evening at II
O'Clock the Duke and his party will at
tend a reception in their shonor at the
Spanish Club.
This morning the Duke and Marquis
de Barbolos visilen the Chamber of Com
merce in the Cham ber's rooms in the
Mutual Life Insurance Building or Mas
san street, The distinguished party were
received by Alexander e. Orr. Cornelius
n Bliss, Woodbury. Langdon and Heury
Hentz The reception was informal, no
addresses being made.
After the visit to the Chamber of Com
merce, the Duke, his brother, and Com
mander Dickins, visited Wall street,
which the Duke and his brother had ex-
pressed desire to see. They visised the
Produce and Stock Exchanges. and in
spected the Mutual Life and Equitable
buildings.
This AFTERNOON. beginning at four
O'Clock and lasting until seven o'clock.
the reception will De tendeTed the Duke
and his party at the Waldorf Hotel by the
Chamber of Commerce, the New York
Historical Society and the American Geo
graphical Society conjointly. 1t will be q
very elaborate affair, 4,800 Invitations
having been sent out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-19
pASHING oFFlOER,s DOWNFALL.

BALTIMORE, April 10, 1898. The mystery
SURROUNDING the attempted suicide at the
Mount Vernon Hotel on Sunday night
has been solved. The man who drew
razor across his threat was Lieutenant
Samuel Churchill Robertson of the First
u. S. Cavalry. He was in company with
James c. Kerr, also said to be Of the
army. The two officers arrived at the
hotel last week. They drank heavily mp
to the time OF the attempted suicide.
The hotel people 80 carefully guarded the
case that the facts have only now come co
light.
Lieut.. Robertson who is son of Gen.
Beverley Robertson OF Washington, had
recently been released from St. Elizabeths
Insane Asylum, The governments hospital
at Washington. Robertson was bril-
liant officer. He organized the troop OF
Indian calvalry which is TO appear at the
Chicago Fair. and has ln many other
ways testified to his ability, ana most
brilliant career was hoped for when, on
his detail to Chicago last year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-19
GOOD BOY, Mr.. REILLEY.

The Puritan Athletic Club held
onotber lively session last evening,
and the discordant piano played
smother lively air. William Miller
and George Vassar, who rendered their
rasiOnatfons at the last meeting, were
nresent aud caused a lively row. They
charged Mr.. Joseph C. Reilly with being an
undesirable member and asked that
TO be expelled from the club. As their
resiqnations had not been accepted they
had a right to speak and they exercised
that privilege until the chairman
called them TO order. Mr..
Reilly has scores Of frienus
In the club and when the scheme
to expel him was presented there
was war. The Reilly faction of
course opposed the measure and excite
ment was at fever heat. Pandemonum
reigned supreme. Everybody was ex-
cited and it looked as though the mem
hers would come to blows. The chair
man. however, finally secured order,
and q vote was taken on the platter. The
Reilly faction Won.
Another row followed when Mr..
Helder's resignation was presented. 1t
was laid on the table. however. IN spite
of the many efforts OF the Miller faction
to have it accepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-19
A WOMAN's JEALOUSY.
John DurweiIer of hoboken Has Trouble
with an Old Sweetheart.

John Durweiler of hOboken Has ArouDio
with an Old Sweetheart.
Hell hath no fury like woman
scorned," says John Durweller, saloon
keeper. of No. 60 Jefferson street, Hobo
ken, and ii John were asked to chose
between hell and furious woman. his
experience of last Monday nighs wouli
lead him to chose hell first. Durwelier 10
twenty-nins years of age, aud being
saloonkeeper, had many advantages
other men scarcely enjoy. For some
time Miss Lizzie Jesch of No. 652
Washington street, has been the favorlie
acquaintance of Durweller. Lizzie IeIs
she owned John and if he dare LOOK at
another woman, scene was the result.
John became tired of the jealous &C
tions of Lizzie and of late has not been
as attentive TO her as formerly.
This only caused Lizzie to be more
aggressive in her attentions to John,
and the result wss hgnt
late Monday night, in which both parties
received scratched faces and John loss
two handfuls of his hair. About nail
past eleven o'clock MONDAY night Lizzie
visited Johns saloon. The front door
was locked and the lights turned low;
Lizzie heard voices In the back room, ana
thinking John was there with another
woman she went to the yard anu cilnl Deu
rp to the window, and before the occu-
pants OF the room could prevent ber sne
had Jumped in, and made Immediately
for John. All the other occupants OF the
room ran away. Lizzie was furious with
rage, and like a tiger, she went at John.
She scratched him and pulled his hair from
his head in handfuls. In defend
ing himself he used considerable force
Lizzie received a black eye ana CUT
cheek. Yesterday she had John arrested,
and in the afternoon he was arralgned
before Recorder McDonough and pouno
over to keep the peace.
Last night Miss Jesch was in the
neigh borhood of the saloon with bottle
of vitriol in her possession and threatened
to throw 1t on Johns face on sight. he
kept out OF the way all evening. IL was
after midnight when friends succeeded
In getting Miss Jesch to her home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-19
THE DUCHESS NOT In JAIL.
But Very Sick at Her Windsor Villa
Legal Doubts.

But Very Sick at Her Windsor Villa
Legal Doubts.
By cable to the United Press.
LONDON, April 10. 1893. The story given
out Yesterday, that the Dowager Duchess
of Sutherland. who was sentenced to six
weeks imprisonment in Hallowav Jail for
contempt Of court. had been driven
in a carriage to the prison and
locked up, was universally printed
aud believed 1t transpires today,
however, that the report was erroneous.
After the imposition Of the sentence the
Lowager Duchess obtained from Justlce
Jeune, before whom the proceedings
against her were taken, an order permit
ing her to go to villa near Windsor,
with the understanding that she would
surrender herself to the authorities to-
day.
Il ia now announced that the Doweger
Duchess was taken suddenly Ill at four
o'clock this this morning. A physician
WAS In constant Attendance upon her
uatil seven o'clock, when her condition
was such that he summoned another doc
tor to consult on the case.
A section of the press Is trying to estab-
ljsh the argument that in sentencing the
Dowager Duchess, Justice Jeune exceed
ed his authority, and these papers point
out 10 support OF their contentlon that q
neeressds exempt from arrest in a civil
case. This gives color to statement
that has been made that the commitral
order hns not yet been withdrawn. JUS
tjce Jeune, it is said. is consulting with
his colleagues on the question.
On the other hand IL IS contended that
that the offence with which the Dowager
Duchess is charged-the burning Of a
paper confided to her for inspection-is a
criminal one, in which event, according
TO law. washerwomen is the equal of a
neeress. At any rate, is is probable that
fke question as TO whether it is a civil or
n criminal matter will be raised in the
courts forthwith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-19
STILL ANOTHER CYCLONE.

OsAGE CITY, Kan, April 10, 1885,
About 4:39 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
one of the worst cyclones which ever
visited Kansas struck this city. and in a
short time forty buildings had been
wrecked and several lives lost. About
twenty persons were seriously injured.
many of whom will probably die. The
part OF the city which was devastated lies
ou tha south side of the tracks OF the
Santa Fe and comprises both business
and residence buildings.
Fully one hundred houses. barns. and
stores in the suburbs were completely de-
molished. Telegraph and telephone lines
are all down and the streets are lined
with debris. The damage is estimated at
$4,000.
Osawatomie, Kansas. was also in the
path of the cvclone, a terrific hail storm
occurring at 2. NJ Houses were flooded
from the torrents of rain, windows broken
and several barns and small buildings
blown over.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-19
NEUvE DE JULIO TO STAY.

NEW YORK. April 10, 1S93-The fast
Argentine cruiser Neuve de Julio. which
arrived from New Castle. England, Mon
day morning, remained at anchor off
Tompkinsyille. S. l., and the crew began
making her presenJable inside and out
for the naval parade on the 27th. AS she
experienced rongh weather on her first
trip across the AtlantIe, much painting
and scrubbing will be needed to satisfy
Commodore D. Eurique H. Howard, her
commander.
The cruiser, therefore. will not sail to-
day as expected, but will lremain at auchor
probably until ihe oath, when sne will sail
for Hampton Roads to join the fieets. She
will make the run III about fourteen
hours.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-19
Two Stories of Depravity
Made Public Through
the Police Courts.
MARY M'DoNALD's ACCUSATION.
She Says Frank Warren Ruined Her
Under Promise of Mar
riage-Mary Lehl-
bach's Fall.

A scandal in which two well known
young people .of Greenville are made to
figure prominently was brought to light
in Justice Kimmeriy's Court this morn
ing. when Miss Mary Mcdonald of No.
213 ion street, who is about TO become
mother. charged Frank Warren of No.
213 Arlington avenue with being respon-
sible for her condition.
Warren is prominent member of the
New JArsey Bowling Club, and his arrest
has caused no end of excitement among
the members, Miss Mcdonald is pretty
and she figured prominently in all society
events in Greenyille; the outcome of the
matter is awaited with no little interest
lDy her numerous friends who express
much sympathy for her.
When put Oh the stand she said that
she knew Warren for over four years, and
that he promised to marry herr He, she
alleged, called upon her at her home con-
stantly and for three years made her his
steady company.
WARREN SAYS IT is BLACKMAIL.
Warren, on the other hand, said that
Miss Mcdonald was attempting to black
mail him and that the story as told by
ner was absolutely untrue. He said he
was satisfied that he could prove before
any jury that he is not guilty of the
charge.
Neither he mol. Miss Mcdonald would
speak about the matter to the reporters.
Justice kimmeriy held Warren in $500
bail for trial. Warren's mother who WAS
in court gave bonds and he was released.
The members of the New Jersey Bowl
ing CLUB heard the facts in the case yes
terday, and last night they discussed the
matter freely. Warren, the members
say, has not been at the club for quite
some time and say that the reason why
afraid Miss Mcdonald would follow him
there and cause trouble. One member
said:-
OF LATE He HAS WORRIED.
II have frequently seen Warren with
Miss Mcdonald. and the members are
very much surprised over his arrest. We
always looked upon him as model young
members. We sympathize with him,
aud hope that he will clear himself of the
charge. Up to three months ago he
was q constant visitor a5 the
club but lately we noticed that something
was worrying him and when he stopped
his visits altogether we were at loss to
know what was the matter. His arrest
has caused no end of surprise"
Warren is a handsome young fellow
and is we'll liked by his neighbors. He Is
employed in a well known drug store in
the Bergen section, and IL was there tnat
he first met Miss Mcdonald. His en-
ployer gave him a good record and says
that he believes-he is innocent.
Miss Mcdonald is also very pretty. Her
appearance In court created quite stir.
When she told her story she became
much confused ana biushed continually.
She was favorite among her acquaint-
ances and much sympathy Is expressed
for her humiliating position,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-19
ONE GREAT BISMARK DEAD.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

By Cable to the United Press
BERLIN, April 10. 18a3-Count Bismark-
Schierstein. head of the noble and ancient
house of Bismark-Schoenhau 70
which Prince Bismark belongs, died
Yesterday at Schierstein in Hesse-Nassau,
the seat of the family The deceased
Count was bora In 1909. and was a cousin
of Prince BismarK. He apandoned the
patronymic of Schoenhausen.a and adopted
that of Schierstein, after bis passrnal es-
tate. Tue late count married a daughter
of the late Sir Henry Wynn, who was
British Minister to Denmark, and through
that marriage is related to many English
families. The late Count began his
career in the Prussian diplomatic service,
but alter his marriage. he enteredt he sci
vice of the Duke of Nassau.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-19
JOHN BULL ROLLS ON.

PIrrsBURG, April 10, 1898. The John
Bull'' engine and old train arrived IN
Pittsburg on time this morning. The
trip during the late hours OF the night
was without incident. John Bulo was
slightly .swheezy" after the run over the
Allegheny Mountains and was taken TO
the shop, whore needed repairs were
made. AT Union Station crowds viewed
the relic. ln Allegheny City thousands
Of children from the pubic schools as
we'll as citizens without number lined the
track and gave the train royal well
come.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-19
sALUTEs FROM HAMPTON ROADS.
The Arothuse Brings In Frances Ensigl
Wash Day.

The Arethuse Brings In Frances Ensign
Wash Day.
FORT MONROE, Va. April 10. 1S93.-An-
other foreign ship passed between the
capes early this morning and dropped
anchor with the feet. The French flag
ship Arethuse. which has been daily ex-
pected FOR some time, was sighted before
Iuany persons were astir. At 8 O'Clock, as
the bands on the fiagships at anchor were
playing the national anthem, the Dig
cruiser came lazily drifting down the
roads under easy steam, and just as sue
got abreast of the Philadelphia The
American ensign was broken out on tne
mainmast, aud as its folds Strengthened
out to the stiff preeze twenty lone guns
were fred in its honor. The Arethuse
had hardly taken her position with her
two companions. the Jean Bart and Hus-
sard, at the extreme east end OF the neeC,
when the water battery a5 the Fort
answered her, gun for guD, then Admiral
Gherardi was saluted with seventeen
more guns, and the Philadelphia prompt
ly responded with the same number.
These CEREMONIES over, the Frenchman
turned her attention to the foreigners In
the harbor and for over half an
hour there was an incessant bonn
DardmenJ of the quick regular volleys OF
the Brltishers, the deliberate. sharp
cracks OF the RUSSIANS, Uue u6hFy pouuSE-
GUS thunder of the Hollander and the
prompt smart reports of the Italian as
they all saluted or answered the salutes
of the Admiral commanding the new ar
rival. The reports made by SO many dis
charges fairly shock the ground and
caused the window panes TO rattle like
hail falling upon tin roof.
To-day is wash day on the American
ships, the rigging Of the vessels We're
strung with jumners. trousers and black
silk handkerchiefs of the sailors which
futtered in the breeze and ADDED nothing
10 the beauty of the vessels. The harbor
continues 30 fill up with all sorts OF
pleasure boats. big tide wheel steamers
and luxurious yachts. Many people who
could not obtain accommodations on
shore have come here in their chartered
steamers and live aboard them as night,
while in the day they spend the time
visiting the ships and seeing the sights
in the harbor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-19
THE DARLING'S RbPAIRS.

Mr.. Dea Kyne and Brown Miller at
Law to Settle for Them.
The government tug Grace Darling, a
tender to the lighthouse on Staten
Island. was repaired by Brown & Miller,
of this city, who sub-let the carpenter
work to Ship Carpenter George Dea Kyne.
The boat was heightened fifteen leet.
The firm could not agree on The
terms of settlement. and today
Justice Puster and jury heard the facts
of the case. Mr. Dea Kyne sued for $500.
which is more than the contract price,
but Mr.. DeaKyne alleges that the firm
changed the original specifications. The
case was continued this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-19
THE HAHN CASE CLOSING.

Counsel Argue in Long drawn Out
Divorce Suit.
Ex-Judge Cutter of New York and ex-
Judge Morrow sumped up the divorce
suit of Louis j. Hahn against Ida Hahn
before Vice Chancellor Pitney today.
The hearing was continued this after
noon. Two detectives, Vein and
Breen swore during the trial
that they followed Mrs. Hahn to
disreputable house at NO. 100 West
Forty-sixth street, New York. Hahn and
the detectives swore that there was no
understanding between the detectives
that neither was aware that the other
was on the case. The Vice Chancellor
said the strength of the plaintiffs case
lay In the establishment of this fact.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-19
THE RECEIVER WON.

Another Bergen Land improvement
Association Case Decided.
The suit of Receiver William P. Doug.
lass against Louis Hennemeier, Jr..
Director OF the Bergen Land Improve
ment Association, for the reinstatement
of Joseph Weiler's mortgage, was de-
cided by Vice Chancellor Pitney yesterday
afternoon favorably to the receiver. The
Vice Chancellor ordered Hennemeier TO
assign the mortgage to the receiver as Sc
curity for the payment to the Association
of the difference between the actual value
and the face value OF the books which
Hennemeler gave for the mortgage.
Heunemeier must pay the costs.