davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20

TRUSTEE'- SALE-BY VIRTUE OF THREE
Il deeds of trust the first dated the 22nd day
or December, 1855, and oed in the clerks
office OF the corporation court for the city OF
Roanoke, Va, in deed book is, page $50; the Sec
ond dated the 29th day OF April, 1884, and re
corded in said clerks office In deed book is
page 1S2 and the third dated the nth day OF
July, 1871, and recorded in said clerks office in
deed book CO, page ISL, from W. j. and L. Blair
Jr., to the undersigned trustee, default having
been made in the terms thereof. and being re.
quired so 70 do by the beneficiary therein Sc.
cured. VIII ON THE l2rn DAY OF AUGUST
1893, AT u A. Nj. on the premises in the city OF
Roanoke, Va, offer for sale the following de-
scrihed parcel OF land, with Its handsome i'm
provemcnt, consisting OF large dwelling house,
beginning ~ the northeast corner OF Day and
Henry streets, thence with Henry street north
0 dcgreesY55 minutes west 100 feet to a point.
thence north IS degrees 10 minutes cast 81 feet
more or less, TO point, thence south degrees
25 minutes cast l22 feet To Day street thence
with Day street south = degrees Is minutes west
40 feet 10 the place of beginning.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash rs 10 the costs OF sale
and the sum OF SI,SiA.lS and as TO the sum OF
Si,V3ii upon credit 10 become due in monthly
instruments OF S9S.2i each. without interest OH
the fourth Monday in August 1898, and each suc.
ceedins month thereafter, and the residue, IL any,
upon n credit Of one and two years with the In.
ierest, deferred payments to be secured by deed
OF trust upon saiG property.
7l2 ids WI +. WINCH, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
l. OF trust executed 10 the undersigned trustee
by w. p. and j. c. Moomaw, dated 18th day of
January, 1890. and recorded In the clerks office
OF the Hastings Court or the city OF Roanoke
Va deed book 30, page 49, in trust 10 secure to
the West End Land Company the sum of Sf;G it,
rs cvidencei by TWO certain negotiable notes for
SJs}.3S each. payable III one and two years after
date, with interest, and dated 1lth day OF jam.
arr, 1872, and whereas default has been made In
the second deferred payment il became due
ami payable, and AZ the request OF the beneficiary
so 20 do, will oTer for sale ut public auction In
front OF tho courthouse III the city OF Roanoke
Va, AT II O'CLOCK ON TUESDAY TIE 18TH
DAY OF JULY, 1898, the following described
property TO wit: Those two certain lots OF land
situated in the city OF Roanoke, Va. bounded
and described ss follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner OF the,
boulevard and ! street. thence with the Boule-.
ward south ~ reErees 10 minutes east 100 feet TO
point, thence - degrees so minutes west 15O
feet 10 al alley. thence with said alley north IL
degrees 10 minutes west l0J feet toll street,
thence with / street north 10 degrees so minutes
east $50 feet 20 the beginning. known u lots
Nos. and S. block s. a. shown by the map OF the
West End addition
TERMS: Cash as 20 cost OF sale and sufficient
amount 10 take up the past due note OF 1893 81
with interest from the l4th day of January $780,
balance on elk and twelve months, with interest
from date OF sale, deferred payments securedt
by deed or trust on the property.
D p ids Il. s. TROUT. Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20


WHEREAS A CERTAIN DEED OF TRUST
wv was executed by w. j. Blair and Lycurgus
Blair Jr., TO George j. Poet and his successor ma
trustee hearing date the 25th day of May. 1879.
and recorded on the 2Sth day Of May, iSa2. in
deed book IS, page 80 in the clerks Office OF the
Hnstings Court for the city OF Roam ike, in the
state or virginia, to secure the performance of
certain conditions and payments specified in a
certain penal bond executed by the said w. j.
deed, in the sum OF $4,000, conditonci for the
Loan Association of New York, the sum OF S45 0,
loaned or advanced to the said W. J. Blair and
Blair, DR., i'll accordance with their articles of as
ISOLATION. upon fOrty-fve shares OF stock in said
association held and owned by them in certificates
No. 0S166 ssue ID l. and No s9S5, issue S:
and whereas by their articles OF association
under which said loan or advancement wac
deed of trust were executed, ii is provided for
the repayment in certain manner and upon Ger.
lam terms, with principal and interest aggreget-
lbg regular monthly payments OF SIP per month
until the whole sum- with interest, premium and
all other charges which may accrue by reason OF
the terms OF said articles OF association and OF
tue deed or trnst executed in pursuance thereof
are paid and compiled with; and, whereas the
said George J. Peet mas resigned said trns; and
Roanoke. did AT the June term thereof appoiDt
the under assigned, Rush u Derr, rs trustee In said
rect; ana, whereas. default has been made in
the payments and conditions mentioned in said
Dond atd deed OF trust for more than three
ths, and having been required sn 10 do nv he
beneficiary, the National Mutual Building and
Loan ASSOCIATION OF New York, shall by Virtue
OF said decd and pursuant TO the terms thereof.
proceed 10 cell at public auction to the highes.
bidder, on MoNDAY. THE e1ST DAY OF
AUGUST, ls!i3. T $3.50 O'CLOCK +. NJ, in front
or the premises, in the city of Roanoke Va Mi
the property conveyed III said deed, and being ali
that certain lot or piece or parcel OF land With
the improvements thereon. situated in the CITY of
Roanoke. State OF Virginia described as follows
Io-wit: $50
Beginning at point on the west side of Roa-
noHe street one hundred and fifty and seven.
lehtns ll5o y iect north OF Walnut street. and
running thence north q, degrees west $50 feet 10
y, minutes east so feet TO n point, thence son,n
~ degrees cast $50 feet 10 Roanoke street
thehce with toanoke street south Z degrees 10
beginning. f Va
cutting this trust and 10 paw on the amounts ~
said bond, agrregating in al S4,81i o., and
me balance, II any, payable In two equal
pAsmenls IN twelve aud twenty four months
and secured by deed az trnsf on the premises
94e' os RUSH .. DERR, Trusiee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20

BY mutual consent the above sale is postponed
until Tuesday, July Is. 1873, at the same hour
and place. w. +. WINCH,
Z 10 tds Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BJISI,
ness propcrty.-By virtue OF two deeds or
trust, to wit: One deco OF trust executed nv G.
+. Berry, and dated on the 5th of January ISIS
ana recorded IN the clerks Office OF the dustings
Court FOR the city OF Roanoke. Va, In deed book
~, page 4lS, and another detd OF trust executed
ny e. W. Berry and s. p. Berry. dated on the l2th
uay Oh NoYeInher ISIS and recorded in the clerks
ONCE OF the tiusting Court for the city of Roam
oke, Va, in deed book No 10. page No 1SS botb
hereinafter described, 10 the undersigned trus.
zee, IN trust TO secure to the RoanOsc Trust
Loan anu Safe Deposit Company the payment of
two certain sums oi money, rs therein set out, to
VIII ne nrst OF said deeds to secure So 0 and
,hc second TO secure $40, and whereas default
has been made in the payment of both oil tho SAID
amounts and hcng requested so 10 do hy tho bcnr
nci ry therein. shall, On TUESDAY, TIE 25TH
PA or o4+1, 1893 i'll front OF the courthouse
III inc city OF koanoSc Va, at IL O'Clock m 'pro-
to wit: t "'S!e'
Beginning AZ point on the south side OF Rail
rpau avenue 255 feet west from Randolph street
ihchcc south degrees - minutes cast IS feet to
iot 10 81. thence along the latter north s. do
grces l5 minutes west - feet 10 lot 81 thence
along the lat, Ter north degrees 10 minutes caet
~ rect 10 Railroad Avenue, thence along Railroad
avenue south % degrees minutes cast 255 feet
~ p tne pace OF eesinning, lying in the city OF
o ACCORDING to the map of the Roanoke Land aud
improvement Company. The said property has
on IL frame business house
lEkMS: Cash enough to pay the past due
notes ana interest, 10 wit: $500, with inicres,
interest from 18th day OF April 1893 aud the coat
OF executing this trust: the balance, Il any nav.
able in ono ana two years from date OF sale Sc
cured 10y deed OF trust on the property sold
"23ids 5. w. JAMESON, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20

by consent of sll parties the above sale bas
been postponed until Tuesday. Anonst TISoa S
at same place and hour. - -''''
92tds. TiIOS W MILLER T-us,.a
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20

BY mutual convent tho above sale is post
poned until Monday, July 10, 1893, at the same
hour and place. w. +. WINCH,
1tdt Trustee.
BY mutual consent the above sale ia postponed
mill Friday, July ID, ut same place and hour.
" u. WINCH
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20
TRusrEEs, sAIHs.

OF $3.50 to become due in monthly instsments
of $50 each, without interest on tho fourth
Monday in july and each successive month there
after and the residue, IL any upon credit OF one
and two years with interest, deferred payments
TO be secured by deed OF trust
G2 tbs. w. +. WINCH, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-20

by mutual consent the foregoing sale is post
poned until Wednesday, July 2G ISM. Mt the
came hoar and place. RUSH L. DERR
~ tds Trustee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
spEt CBEs AGAINST MIrSIRD
Contributed by Mr.. Nerendonck. Mr. Kemp
nrr, mud Carl SEIZURE OF 1910.

Cor,r,but.d nv Mr.. yverendoncL, Mr.. Kemp
n-r, mud Carl Schnrz Of 1870.
There was a hall full OF German Americans
at Cooper Union last night. md speeches
against Judge Maynard were made all In Ger
man or Latin. except Otto Kempners.
Arthur Van Brlesen. who was Chairman.
introduced Hugo Wesendonck. who said that
he was a lifelong Democrat. and only con-
sented to speak against a candidate Of the
party because he thought that the time had
come to say sunt CERT denique fms. and thnt
although "an indictment OF Judge could be
ansyered by A non liauet'" he would never
then be q proper candidate for the Court OF
Appeals. Mr.. Wesendonck said further that
the nomination OF Judge Maynard was the
work OF the despotlc ruler OF the Democratic
party, whose sic volo sic jubeo' could i'm
press only those who had sold themselves to
Tammany Hail.
Mr.Louis windmuller read the names OF about
thirty gentlemen who were already marked
down on the programme as Nice-fresidents
and ask cd that all In favor OF these gentlemen
say "jah." Everybody said 1t enthusiastically.
and the band supplied few beautiful chords.
Then Otto Kempner spoke. He began In
German. but after a few moments. glanced
down Mt the reporters and branched into Eng
lsb. He got beyond Judge Maynard after his
opsninc words and launched into an attack on
Tammany Hall. Toward the close OF his
speech he came back to Judge Maynard. and
told his story OF the Duchess county returns
I'm so hoarse a whisper and will SO much ORA
matte effect that the women In the audience
do yeoman's service to get the audience back
into a condition OF chseriulness.
Theodore Sutro. the Secretary OF the meet
ing read letter from the, Bar Association
signed 10y Wheeler H. Peckham., Frederic r.
Coudert. James C. Carter: and others saving
German. and we're prevented from coming
around to the meeting and addressing their
German fellow citizens, A letter was also read
he was unable to attend the meeting on ac-
count Of III health. He expressed his sympathy
with the object OF the meeting.
MIR Carl Schurz OF 1876 spoke for quarter
Of an hour He, dwelt on Gov: Flowers story
onniauded and after Carl Hauser had spoken
Tor a few moments the band played everybody
ont of the hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
THAT GRATESEND REGISTRA TION.

Mr.. Gnynor Has tho Twelve Election In.
spectors before Justice Cullen In Brooklyn.
John Y. McKane. tho Gravesend chiefrain
and tho twelve election inspectors in the six
districts In the town we're in the Supreme Court
In Brooklyn yesterday morning as defendants
in tho proceedings instituted by William J.
Gaynor and the Republican managers to COM
pei them to furnish copy OF the 5000 or more
names on the registry list On the previous
day Justice Cullen had issued an order direct
ing the officials named to show cause why
writ OF mandamus should not be granted. the
contention being that obstacles had been
placed in tho way Of the men sent down to
Gravesend by MIR. Gaynor 10 get the names.
Ow ing to a failure to serve the papers in the
case In the regular manner, the argument
was postponed until the afternoon. Lawyer
George W. Roderick for the respondents pre-
sented affidavits showing that John Y. Nc.
Kane was not an election oficer. and had
or counting OF the poll lst He said that the
ten m on whom MIR Gaynor sent to the island
insisted on having special privileges shown
them In copying the names. When these ten
Zen got there other men, in behalf OF cnndi-
dates and the Democratic General Committee.
United States District Attorney johnson
presented affidavits to the effect that n gigan.
tic conspiracy against the purity Of the ballot
box had been Matched at Grayesend. and that
thousands OF fraudulent names had been put
on the registry books. As Mr.. Gaynor was n
legal right to have access to these books. so
that the intended fraud might be exposed and
thwarted. Justice Cullen reserved his de-
cision In the case until this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
4 LIVELY DIR EpR THE CREDITORS.
New York Merchants n Little Too Lnte to
strip Chicngo Store.

New York Merchant. n Little Too Lnte 10
strip II Chicago store.
CHICAGO. Nov. Judge Brentano to. day
discharged the common law receiver appoint
ed at the suit Of New York creditors for the
Frankenthal & Prudential property. His ac-
tion left the store unprotected for q time. MS
the receiver had been in possession. A race
for possession began at once between the
Sheriff. acting for judgment creditors. and a
receiver appointed in usual form by Judge
McIonnells subsequent to the one discharged.
When the representatives of the Unsecured
creditors reached tho store on Monroe street
they found Deputy Sheriff Jones in possession
under an attachment writ.
The Sheriff Is the ly officer now In posses
sion. and he proposes to hold out against all
comers Outside the store twenty wagons
We're drawn up in line. In them repevin cred
ltors were expecting to carry goods Deputy
called for by their replevin writs. patrol
wagon and five officers were on the ground
but no demonstration Of violence was made.
The receiver appointed in the common law
proceeding. and now discharged. was tho
American Trust and Savings Bank. The sub
sequent receiver Is Samuel Block. When
Judge Brentano announced his decision. at
torneys interested in the appointment OF the
bank began arguments on Il motion for ap-
peal and an order staying the effect Of the
discharge order until the appellate court could
pass on the caSo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
6o-62 West 23d ST.

proved himself ono OF the weakest Mayoralty
candidates ever put up by the Republicans in
Brooklyn. In no way has he produced favor.
able impression. and his platform appear
ances have generally been disastrous
that his managers have kept him In tho
background as far as possible. while Ed.
ward NJ. Shepard. A. Augustus Healy.
and the other leading Munwumps have been
put forward to do the talking and ride on
the top OF the supposed bic reform wave. with
inevitable. defeat staring them in the face.
The Republican managers have raised the cry
Of fraud. and Yesterday Chairman BENJAMIN
bad the eifrontery to announce that there was
absolute proof that over 10000 fraudulent
names had been reEstsred; Ayear ago. when
regular Democracy, by shepard Healy Il Co,
ing the Dem ratio vote to tho highest proper
tons, The poll lists show conclusively TINT
and energetic in the important matter OF reg.
istrat on than their opponents. and what makes
the wifi no
to tho polls next Tuesday in like overwhelming
Ex-Supervlsor Charles H. Swan. who has
been an active Republican worker for more
than twenty years. yesterday came out for
the Fifth ward branch OF the so.called Brook
Ign Democratic Club. and most Of the mem
signed and returned TO the regular fold. Mr..
Gum some mon months Sgo furnished at his own
s sa 'aH IL ana
the Fifth ward kickers are now out In the cold.
As election day draws near the confidence al
Democratic headquarters Is steadily fncreas.
ing. All the old. experienced managers regard
Mr.: Boody's reelection as assured; and. while
over MIR. Schieren. the most conservative -po-
litlcal prophet at the Thomas Jefferson does
veteran fgurers are confident that it will
exceed 5000 and may reach 5000 Mr..
piuraities ranging from 1000 all the way
to- 10000. and some Of his Mugwump
that the grand uprising Of the people" will
sweep him into the Mayors chair with $4,000
men have also been doing some figuring, with
the result that in their est in Nj Body
There will be no hating in tho forward
march OF the Democratic legions. Last nigh
no less than twenty rallies were held in vari-
Gus parts OF tho city. and to- night and to-mor-
row night the campaign will be wound uD
with parades Of the faithful and jubilant De-
mocrAcy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
DUFFY,s CART sUpPREsssD.
II WIN Disturb No More Tammany Meet
ings In the Twenty-nnh.

II VIII Disturb No More Tammany Meet.
ings In the Twenty-nnh.
The Tammany men in the Twenty NTH As
sembl district held an open air meeting in
1929 street. between First and Second ave-
nues. on Wednesday night That Is the dis
trct where the Michael Duffy Association put
Herman Klinker in the fold as an ndepende nt
candidate for Assembly. On the night OF the
open air meeting a wagon covered with Kiln
ker transparencies and containing a big bell
started through tho district with three men
aboard to ring up votes for klinker. The
Tammany meeting was in full blast when the
wagon came along
Back. and fourth through the crowd the
horse threaded his way. while the IN en- in the
wagon changed the bell and shouted for
hlinker. The Charging OF the bell amused
two men In q neighboring tenement so much
that they too. got bell and rang 1t uproar
icusly from tho vantage ground OF their room.
Jhe Tammany speakers could not be heard
owing to the discordant clnngor and tho
lodging the Duffyites' wagon.
The driver was warned several times and
finally the occupants OF tho wagon were ar
rested Many Tnmmany men. and all the
Duffytea were In the Harlem Police Court yes
terd ay to hear the outcome OF the arrests.
Each side had lawyer. The prisoners argued
that they had to pass through the crowd to
reach their stable. The Tammany men said
the Dunyites drove through the crowd three or
to stable or anywhere else out OF tho way.
Justice Feitner put the prisoners under $500
bonds each to behave them selves in an orderly
manner for a month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
BiIsiness Troubles,

LYMAN Co. dealers in pictures. fancy
cards. DO. at 123 Prince street. failed yester.
day. and the Sheriff closed up the place on ex-
ecutions for S2l .967 for borrowed money. The
partners. Harry Lyman and Leon Kriege.
confessed judgments to relatives. The liabi!-
tiles are about $4,000.
Michael J. Rooney printer. at ia to 100
West Thirtieth street. made an assignm emit
yesterday to George G. Donalley, giving a
preference to job f Hedges for $50 for money
advanced and services. Mr.. Rooney did the
atrical and hotel printing.
Deputy Sheriff Mulvuney yesterday closed
up tho place Of business OF Rachel MUNGER
manufacturer Of furs. at 80 Broadway. on two
friendly executions for S73i
Barnet Hecht manufacturers OF furs at
20 Bieecker street have confessed Judgment
for S2!O in favor OF Barnet Levy for money
$4,000.
Judgment for s137. 727 was entered yester-
day AGAINST Herman {. Hilmers and D. A.
llndley OF the failed firm OF Field. Lindley,
Wiechers Co. bankers and brokers. in favor
OF p knauth. banker.
Judgment for S27a was entered yesterday
against L. Berry Wall In favor OF Is. Mansfield
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
DIED DOING THEIR DUTY.
The Coroner's Verdict in tn. Cnso OF the
Park Policemen who wore Killed by Gas.

The Coroner's Verdict in tn. Cnso OF the
Park Policemen who wore Killed by Gas.
The inquest in the case Of Park Policemen
James Hayes and David Lyons. who with
Thomas Fury. boatman employed about the
Park, were killed by Illuminating gas In the
ball house in Central Park came up before
Coroner McKenna yesterday afternoon. Po-
liceman George Rogan. who narrowly escaped
death with tho others and Policeman Cain.
who found the bodies. told the Same stories OF
the affair they gave at the time 1t occurred.
James Forstall. an expert in the employ OF the
East River Gas Company; explained how the
gas probably came to leak into the ball house.
deputy Coroner OHare and DR.. Marsh. the
Park Police surgeon. testified that in their
opinion a man entering the hall house on the
morning OF Oct 10 would have been overcome
by the gas within thirty seconds. Capt Collins
OF the Park Police testified to the good
character of Policemen RoGan. Hayes; and
Lyons and said they were not the kind OF men
to leave their posts to take a nap.
The jury found that Hayes and Lyons came
to their deaths while in the discharge OF duty.
and that Fury met his by being sutIocated by
illuminating gas in the ball house In Central
Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

Justice Bartlett in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. recently decided that the women OK
Suffolk county have no right 10 vote. other FOR
Mrs. Raynor their candidate for School Com
missioner. or any other person. County Clerk
Orange Il. Tanning, however. had some doubt
as 20 whether he should send out the ballots
day his lawyer appeared In the Supreme Court
IN brooklyn and asked Just leo Cullen for an
Interpretation 81 the law on the subject. Jns.
County Clcrk 10 send ont the ballots. He had
nothing to do as to who presented them to
vote That was for tho inspectors OF election
to decide. i was their duty to decide who
had no right 70 vote, The County Clerk will.
nors name. but the inspectors will not receive
No votes OF any OF her women supporters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
u 3. CONSUL UNDER 4 CLOUD.
He Was to Have Sailed for China When
Detained on Charges of Unfitness.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Representations have
been made to the Secretary OF State that John
Hampton Hoge OF Virginia, United States Con-
sui to Annoy. China. is not fit person to be
entrusted with tho interests OF this country
abroad, and these allegations are now under
investigation by Secretary Gresham. The eN-
act character OF the alleged shortcomings OF
Mr.. HoGe cannot be exactly stated. but it Is be-
lieved the charges preferred affect his integ-
rity and his reputation for sobrety Hr; HoGe
was appointed last May to the Annoy Consul
ship. but no has delayed his departure for
some unaccountable reason beyond the limit
allowed.
San Francisco. Nov 2;-Col. J. Hampton
Hoge, who was to have sailed for Annoy on the
Gaelic this afternoon. received an intimaticn
last evening BY telegraph that he hsd Seen Ie
on account OF certain charges that had been
made against him. the nature OF which the d i
terviewed. expressed great surprise at ms re-
call and stated his intention OF proceeding 10
Washin gton at once to Investigate the cause
for the same.