davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
Omcers Elected

The Capital Real Esrste Investment Asso
citation elected the following officers for ths
ensuing year: Frank J. McQuade, presi.
dent; John Shughrue, vice president; VIM
Nj. Becker. secretary; 7. A. Duffy treas
urer board of directors, F. J. McQuade, D.
Connell. NJ. O'Donoghue. Thos. j. higgins
John Shughrue, 7. A. Duffy, VIM. O'Don.
nell. r: c. Lohmeyer. B. J. Coyle; trus.
tees, John Shughrue and d. Cornell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
Take Care of
YOUR Carpets.

They need-must have-ther annual clean
ing; 1t prolongs their usefulness. Let us
care for them this year-take them up.
steam, clean and store them and relay
them in the fall. Wen give them superior
treatment at the lowest possible cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneyl
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs ID the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In in
effects, prepared only from the mos
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend .
to all and have made it the moGg
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In 800
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co,
go. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. u. New Y0Rx ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15

New York and Brooklyn men organized ,
beefsteak club in Milwaukee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
Popular Russia Rugs.

1000 of these cheapest Rugs In the
market Similar to Smyrna Rugs and
of equal durability, at less than half the
regular price of Smyrna Rugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
SALE
B0rdered Carpets.

made accumulated during our
spring rush. Wen sell it would cost
regular stock. szestO rooms
SIZE
BODY BRUSSELS in by IT. Q n..... $500 usc
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS fit in by Q 8 n..-.. 100 100
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS fit in i n......-.. zoo HOO
TAPESTRY BRussEIs.....s TT in by TT m....-.. 800
BODY BRUSSELS in by n......-.-
BODY BRUSSELS 8 in by 9 TT IL A...- 1850 <
BODY BRUSSELS in by # n...,. las
BODY BRUSSELS. TT 5 in n.....- 200 1850
TAPESTRY BRussEIs--s s in " it, . n..-- $500
BODY BRUSSELS in by n..--.....
BODY BRUSSELS TT in by
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS in
BODY BRUSSELS TT s in
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS TT TT
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS 1T TT
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS in " IL fit
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS In Is TT
BODY BRUSSELS 8 in BY IT.
BODY TT 6 ID 4 m..,,
BODY BRUSSELS in by TT 9
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS n 6
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS IN Is TT 9
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS Is t 8
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS 6 in by Is TT 8 uo
BODY BRtssE1s.--.lo TT 6 in
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS lin .....--. 1850
BODY BRUSSELS IT. it, h.... 90
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS Q by h.-.-.
BODY BRUSSELS 8 by n.........
MooUErTE 8 in by # n..---. 1000
in by TT. tn...... 800
n by n....---.. 1000
IT in by t........ 600 1000
ADMINISTER in by 1T tn..-... 1880
#. in by TT n.--... $500 eo
IT in by r....--.~- 5000 5000
h- in by n..-..... l.o
by 1000
f. in ylof o n.--.- ESQ ,.m
AxMNsTER TT
in by n..--- ESQ
by n.-..---.-- 5000 800
1 1T .
by n..--..... 600
It by r.-...--. ESQ
by TT 9 tu..-- 5000
TT 3 by # $3.50
in by 1 t......... 200
The evening world., 1894-10-13
CAPT. AITKEN BURIED.
Many Pilots Attend the Funeral of
Their Former Associate.

The funeral OF Capt. Charles c. Aitken,
OF the New York pilot-boat Ambrose
Snow, No IL. who was found drowned
near Chappcll's Wharf New London,
Conn. Wednesday, was held from his
late home, "a Dean street. brooklyn, this
morning.
At 1890 o'clock n solemn requiem mass
was celebrated at st. Paurs Church.
The funeral was largely attended. Many
Sandy Hook pilots were present, among
them Robert ,utes ana Ed Braun, who
were with Capt. Aitken on the Snow on
the trip which ended in his death
Capt. Aitken was about thirty-nve
years old. His father. who died n few
weeks ago, wHa the owner and captain
OF the Snow. The circumstances attend
ing the death OF Capt. Aiken are still n
mystery. II is known that the Snow put
into New London on Friday last for sup
plies. Capt. Aitken always attended to
that work. The supplies were received,
but Capt. Aitior did not come back 10
the Snow.
The Snow had important business out
side the harbor. The pilots waited as
long as they could for capt. Aitkcn,
and when he did not return they thought
he had gone home by rail on an urgent
call.
Nothing more was heard OF Capt Ait
ken until his body was found. The idea
OF suicide Ii secuted by the captain =
family and friends,
The evening world., 1894-10-13

More wonderful grow the cures, and NOR
noted and prominent those who have been cured
that greatest medicine In lie worl Dr.
Gree e's Nervura blood ard nerve remedy.
The strength Of these splendid testimonials
coming from we'll known pers ms gives, TO them
such convincing p wer that the foremost men and
women In the land are taking 1t because they
know II will do exactly what people say IL WILL
one of tie best known and honored men, Hon.
VIM. j. Fisher, OF Whallonsburg, n. ", speaks
as follows about himself and his estlmable wife.
"Nine years ago had maj arial fever which de-
veloped into n severe case of Brights disease.
saw celebrated specialist who said | could live
but II short time. | employed several eminent
>hysicans. They NIL said had Bright disease,
but none of them cured me.
MY wife, who was using DIR Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy with great benefit, nd
viscd me to try 1t. I commenced using 1t and al
most Immediately began to improve. took four
bottles and was then entirely cured and made n
well man IN every respect. l tell you 1t WAS won
derul, this medicine dong what no other med
icines or physicians could do. don't wonder
1t has got the name of being n wonderful remedy,
My wife has been troubled with erysipelas.
salt rheum and nervous debility She has tried
several medicines, but Dr. Greene Nervura blood
and nerve:remey Inns done her more good than
anything She has ever taken she is rapidly get
ting we'll under Its use. We both consider this
medicine the best remedy In the world"
The wonderful cures performed by DR. Grecne's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy have become
wide spread that everybody takes II. The
best physicians everywhere advise and recon-
mend its use. for they know Its great md remark.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
ACCIDENT ON THE t."
Car Axle Broke on Third Avenue
Train Near Chatham Square.
Trains Stalled from City Hall 10
Forty-second Street.
II Was Engine No. 13, Oct. ID and
Occurred at S.13 O'Clock.

The proverbially unlucky number 10
figured prominently in an accident which
occurred on the Third avenue 81" 800
feet south of Chatham Square station ut
S.l3 o'clock this morning.
The sceptical will, of course, derlde 1t,
but 1t win be hard matter to convince
the superstitious that when train,
drawn by engine 10. breaks down at IL
minutes past 8 o'clock, on Oct. 10, there
IL nothing In II.
Engine 10, with Its train. including car
No. 505, having on board probably 300
passengers. was bowling up grade when
a rumbllng sound was heard and the
occupants of car No. COS were kept bob
bling about in their seats like kernels of
corn in n pepper.
outside Of lot OF frightened passen-
gers. and a shake-up all around, no
harm was done. and the passengers got
out and ill-humoredly trudged up to
Chatham Square
There was a flaw in the axle OF one
OF the rear trucks of car No. 5Oj. The
axle broke. the wheels left the track
and but for the heavy wooden guard
rail. the car would have undoubtedly
been ,precipitated into the street, Atty
feet below.
Within 10 minutes the uptown track
contained an almost solid line of cars
from Chatham Square to Forty-second
street.
The greatest confusion prevailed at
the Chatham Square station. AS rap
idly as possible the south-bound trains,
city Hall or otherwise, were sent to the
South Ferry. The guards and gatemen
had almost to fight with the passengers
to convince them that they were on "A
South Ferry train.
The Clty-Hall-bound passengers, Were
the most Inconvenience A shuttle
train was run between City Hall sta
ton and Chatham Square, but 1t was
too slow to accommodate the thous-
ands of anxious ones who were I'm
patient to get to business.
BY o'clock the derailed car was
bolstered up, the broken truck removed
and the train was slowly moved
towards City Hall. Confident that the
trouble was about at an end, train
was moved up towards the Chatham
Square station.
But car No sos had proceeded hut a
few rods when 1t broke down again.
In the mean time the city Han
shuttle" was stalled half way between
Chatham Square and City Hall, and the
passengers were Obliged 10 alight and
walk down the trestle
1t will require nearly all day to get
the trains back to the regular schedule.
The Third Avenue Gable Company
reaped harvest from the accident.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
MRS. OAN|ELS'S MAIDS SKIRT.
The Wind Blew 1t Away and Mrs
Place Is Charged with Theft.
Complaints About Unseemly Noises
Said to Have Caused Trouble.

Justice Mcmahon. in the Yorkvlle Po-
lice Court to-day held Mrs, Lydia Place
In 500 bail for trial on charge OF
larceny.
Mrs. Place II a well-dressed refined
looking woman of sixty-three years,
living in fashionable apartment house
at 0 West Slxty-tbird street. and Mrs.
Lizzie Daniels, the complainant. occu-
pies the floor above. MIS- Daniels Is a
widow. and has a pretty Partisan maid,
named Marie Matthias
Mrs Daniels charged Mrs. Place with
the theft OF silk skirt trimmed with
lace. belonging TO the maid. u week ago.
According to Mrs. Daniels. the skirt
had been hung upon the railing Of her
fire escape, 1t was blown off and fell
upon Mrs. Places fre-escape, and she
saw her take In the skirt, which she has
since refused to return.
Mrs. Daniels came TO court on Tuesday
and related her story to Justice Nc
Mahon, who sent Court officer Beller to
arrest Mrs. Place on the day following.
When the case was called he found the
older woman greltiy excited. The Jus
tice adjourned the case until the follow
night in Iorkvile Prison. in default OF
81 900 bail, having failed to notify her
friends.
When the case was called on Thursday
n number of Mrs. Places fr!ends APP
pcared IN court, highly Indignant, and
led His Honor to change his opinion In
the case. The case was once more adj
iOurned until this morning, but Mrs.
Place was permitted to go on her own
IarO.e.
ON Thursdays examination It came
out that tie name OF Mrs Daniels 8
maid appeared on the door-plate as well
as her own.
Madam" said the Justice. "is 1t the
custom for the name OF the servant to
appear upon the doOrplate with that OF
the mistress?"
II don't consider her servant" Mrs.
Daniels replied She Is my companion,
and II YOU mean to inslnuatc--"
II mean to Investigate this case thor
oughly," remarked the Judge. There
seems to be more In this than appears
on the surface"
lie instructed Officer Bellcr to make a
thorough Investigation and report to him
to-day
To-day Mrs Daniels was represented
by Lawyers Brisbane and Walker. while
LAWYER Murray appeared for the older
woman. Mrs. Place denied the charge
and said thai she had never seen the
skirt. that Or the day In question she
saw something ~ past her window dow,
noyed by noise In Mrs. 'Daniels's room at
unseemly hours. Mrs. Place complained
to the agent, vino called the janitor's nj
tention to 1t. but nothing came of the
complaint
leller's report was that Mrs Daniels
was Ii woman OF means and was In
tercsted in a suit which Is being con-
Quoted by Col. Ingersoll. involving the
disposition OF several millions OF dol
lars which belonged to the estate OF
her dead husband.
The maid. according to the officer,
also bore "A good reputation, and il said
to he worth some money also. Regard
ing the maids name OH the doorplate
Keller said II was a general practice
about the neighborhood to assist letter
carriers.
Mrs Daniels and Mrs. Place stuck t.
their stories without changing theii
evidence. His Honor held Mrs. Place
for trial
The evening world., 1894-10-13
THE GIANTS BIG BENEFIT.
A Mammoth BiII of the Hest Talent
Volunteers TO Appear.

Mr.. w. C. Temple. Of Pittsburg. the
donor OF the Temple Cup. has received
from Capt. John NJ. Ward, on behalf Of
the players, special invitation to be
present at the Broadway Theatre to-
morrow night, when the cup will be
presented to the winning club. Nick
Young, the President of the League,
will be present. and az many OF
the League magnates as can convenient
ly attend.
The demand for seats has been re-
markedly large, and the prospects are
that all the applications cannot be
filled. even when the large dimensions
of the Broadway are stretched to their
utmost. To-day the elegant trophy was
placed on exhibition in the foyer OF the
theatre.
In addition to the artists already an
ncunced to appear are Walter Jones.
Chauncey Olcott and II. G.. Barnabee.
while there is under advisement a plan
to give "A series of living pictures, show
Ing the players In their respective posi-
lions on the field.
Justice Grady. who talks baseball as
huently as he dspenses justice, Will
receive the cup in behalf of the players.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
BETRAYED HIS sCH0OLMATE.
Agatha Hess Says She Is the
Victim of Broken Vows
Kircber Arrested in n Suit for 81, 900
Damages and Sent to Jail.

Anton Kircher. until recently employed
by the Rupert Brewing Company. was
arrested to-day bv Deputy Sheriff Wal
gering. upon an order Issued by Judge
Van Wyck. of the city Court in an ac-
ton begun against him by Agatha Hess,
eighteen years old, to recover 5000 dam
ages for breach OF promise OF marriage
and betrayal
Kircher could not furnish the $500 bail
required and is now in Ludlow street
Jail.
According to the allegations OF the
plaintiff, she and Anton have known
each other since childhood and were
schOomates In Germany.
She says that about n year ago she
and he became engaged. and that the
date for marriage was set in last April.
After the engagement. the plaintiff al
leges that the defendant. by repeating
his promise OF marriage, accomplished
her RUN, and that she Is about to become
a mother. She further alleges that An
ton has given M his position, and also
left his boarding house, and that 1t was
his intention to leave the state.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
THE DIVORCE THAT FAILED.
Actor Cootes wife Brings two
suits Against Him.

Charles w. Coote an actor and II
member OF the Fanny Rice Comedy
Company. is the defendant In a suit his
wife has brought to have their marriage
annulled. and also another suit to re
cover $4,000 damages. In which he Is
charged with trickng her into an illega
marriage.
band MAJ ried her he had II wife living
I'm England.
Prior to his marriage to the plaintiff
II Is alleged that cOOte began an action
for divorce from his first wife. 1t is
stated that he felt so sure OF obtaining
the divorce that he married the plaintiff
while the divorce action was pending,
and that the case was finally decided
against him.
coote's defense is that the plaintiff
knew the exact condition OF his marital
affairs when she married. him.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
SCHLUNDS SURRENDER.
To Allow Their House to He Moved
Back for the New boulevard.

Barbara and Joseph Schlund. whose
house Is directly In the way OF the new
boulevard which Is being built and who
dered to do so by the court, were ar
raigned In the Police Court in Jersey
city, to-day before Justice Potts on the
charge of interfering with Sheriff Tof-
FEY who went To carry out the order OF
the Court Thursday.
Yesterday the SChlunds made an agree
ment with the Sheriff by which the
house ~ to be moved further back in the
lot, the front part OF which IL TO he
used for the new boulevard. When the
Schlunds were araigned to-day they told
OF this agreement, and said they would
not interfere with the removal OF their
house. Justice Potts therefore ad-
journed the case for one week.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
CORBETT NOT WORRIED.
lie Has Heard Florida objections To
Fights Before.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Oct. l3-Champion
Corbett said this morning when h.
had read the dispatches about Gov.
Mitchell's opposition to n fight taking
place In Florida:
IAN this talk Is the same as that
which preceded my match with Mitch
ell last January. | have no inside in
formation in regard to what arrange
mcnts have been made TO pull off the
fight at Jacksonville, but according to
the articles, the Florida Athletic Club
will have to post the entire purse sew
eral months before the date of the match
and 1t is not likely to throw its money
away.
I'm the event that the fight is pre-
vented in Florida. I'll 20 to New Or
leans | am going to fight Fitzsimmons,
and am perfectly willing to go where |
can do so without Interference. There'll
be n meeting, even II II Is for a s.
note. and nothing can prevent It,"
The evening world., 1894-10-13
LOST A REGISTRATION DAY.
A Clerical Blunder Leaves Only
Three to Long Island CITY.

Special TO The Evening WOrld)
LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. l., Oct. ls.-
The caielessness of some official con-
nected with the City Clerks office will
probably result in this city having only
three days for registration instead OF
the four days allowed by law. The
official notice stated that the days of
registration would be Oct. G, 10. 20 and
q. Under the law which governs all
cities In the State outside of New York
and Brooklyn the first day of registra.
ton should have been Sept. q, instead
of Oct. G. 1t Is contended that the
Registry Board cannot sit for any pur-
pose on Oct. q except to rectify mis-
takes, and that no new names can be
taken.
Unless some, provision OF the law can
be found to allow the Board to register
on Oct "a. there will be only one more
day Of registration here; In any event,
there Is likely to be a legal contest on
the part of Unsuccessful candidates on
the grounds. first. that the board had no
such power. and. second, IL they do not
register names that the voters were de-
prived of their rights.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
SCIENTIFIC BOUTS ONLY.
Commissioner welIes's Instructions
on Atlantic 4. &. show.

Police Com missioner Welles. of Brook
Ign. this morning sent II formal order 10
Supt. Campbell notifying him that there
must be no knock-outs at the exhibition
OF the Atlantic Athletic Club on Mon
day nlght.
Under the license granted by the
OF scientific bouts. but the license does
not permit prize fights. Supt. Campbell
is Instructed to notify the officers l.
lowed: that bouts must not be continued
after the contestants are exhausted.
The Atlantic Athletic Club officials
must he notified Immediately of the
stand taken by the police. so that they
may make their arrangements accord.
lngly.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
NOT STARVED TO DEATH.
Doctors Certificate starts IL Rumor
About nm Infant.

The sIN-months-oli baby OF George
and Annie Washington. coloreD of 10
Minetta street, which died yesterday. will
be hurled despite the objection OF the
health officials.
The father ana mother OF the child
work every day ana they gave the child
out to nurse to a white woman, named
Mrs. IIalsey. OF llg West Third street
Dr Tud N, OF the North Dispensary.
who attended the child, said II died from
lack OF food, ami the health authorities
Wuul not receive the certificate.
The Coroner was called In to-day, and
he decided the certificate was all right.
The CAili hal been supplied with con
dcnsei milk against the physician :
orders.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
.DUNRAVEN WILL CHALLENGE.
He Has Decided to Build Again
for the Americas Cup.
The New Craft VIII Probably BE
About the Size Of Britannia.
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON. oct. IL. The Field says that
Lord Dunraven has practically decided
TO build new challenger for the Ameri-
cas- Cup. II will be cutter the size OF
the Britannia or a trife longer. The
paper adds:
This perhaps. under the circumstan-
ces, Is the best decision. as we have no
yachts that 70-footer could fairly be
Dunravcn has not communicated with
the New York Yacht Club yet, but the
conditions that ruled last years matches
will probably prevail"
The Yach, Racing Association met yes
terday and discussed questions of rating,
including the possibility OF common in
ternational rating. The discussion was
adjourned for week.
When Mr. II. Maitland Kersey, the
agent of the White Star line and Lord
Dunrayens close friend and represen
tutive In this country, was shown "A copy
of the above despatch this morning, he
said
while think Lord Dunraven's pref
erence would probably be for a smaller
craft, believe this renort ~ correct:
or course, the dimensions OF the boat
would not be made public till Il challenge
had been issued and mailed to New York
Yacht Cub "
still you believe there Is no doubt
that Lord Dunraven IL building some
sort of yacht to compete against Ameri-
can boats next Year, Mr. Kersey was
asked.
well" replied he, II have not heard
from Lord Dunraven very lately, but
that assumption is warrantable:"
What size do you think the new
boat will be?"
Doubtless Gen. Paine would like to
have a trial OF Jubilee against an Eng
lish boat, and as Mr.. Walker Is build
ing an S0-rater on the other side. 1t Is
likely Lord Dunraven will have his
latest venture OF about the same size"
The evening world., 1894-10-13
DECKS SWEPT BY BIG SEAS,
ship IancIng Hove To for Twelve
Hours In the Recent Gale.

Capt. Rostad. OF the Norwegian ship
lancins, which arrived to-day from CAL
cutta, after "A voyage of l25 days, re
ports that on oct. 10 the vessel en-
countered gale while about thirtyflve
miles southeast of Sandy Hook. The
vessel was hove to for twelve hours
with the lee rail under water, and the
whcel-house and flooded the cabin.
Everything movable on deck was
washed overheard and several sails were
split by the fierce blast.
The Nu:a Scotia bark Belmont. from
Singapore In III days, also made this
port to-day. She met the same gale.
on oct. 10 Capt. Ladd sighted derelict
schooner, partly dsmasted. 30 mile :
southeast OF Sandy Hook.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
WARDEN DURSTON'S FUNERAL
Services 10 lie Held ut the Prison
and Mt Auburn, His Late Home.

SING SING. n, Y, oct. l3,-The body
OF Charles +. Durston, the late keeper
of Sing Sing Prison. who died yesterday
morning OF typhoid fever. Is lying In ~
plain black cloth-covered caslSct in his
private apartments attached to the
prison.
o'clock this evening In the prison chapel
Rev. A. G, Well, the prison Chaplain
and Rev. DIR. Ferguson. OF the Sing
Sing Episcopal Church, will conduct the
services.
The body will be placed on the $50
express train from New York. which
will stop here and will be taken to
vice will he held there. In st. Peters
Church, the Rev. John Brainard OIL
Chatting
The evening world., 1894-10-13
EaIt Side.

IRVING PLACE, q, near Union Square-Desirable
rooms; excellent table, moderate terms; table
board.
LEWIS 81, l, corner Gnnd-BuarderS wanI ed (;
light, airy rooms: excellent board: terms mod
crate; also table board.
LEXINGTUN AVE, .3l. o8th ST. l. station =
Handsomely furnished single 4 double rooms
forgentlemen; excellent German table.
LEXINGTON AVE. 4g3, 47th st-Handsome
family,
40 AVE. iOss, between s4th q s5th sts,. cd floor
BOsrdsrs wanted
iTH ST, 20 E.-FurnIshed rooms. with board. 81
week
STH ST, 10 f., near I'd ave.-Large & small fur
nished rooms, with board, $3.50 IS.
sTH ST. ~ E., near Broadway-Elegant large &
small rooms, with board; city visitors accommo-
dated.
10TH ST.. 10 E.--Nicely. newly Furnished rooms,
with or without board; terms reasonable.
The evening world., 1894-10-13

You read the Evening World!
DO you read the sunday Worldt