davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
COMMENCEMENT
Exercises Closing the Year at The H. Y
ACadomJ.

The Brigham Young Academy
Kindergarten Training school gave
very pleasing program Of olosiug eHet,
elsos yesterday afternoon, consisting Of
muslc, essays, plays, etc, showing lns
sriendid results that can be 0bthlneu
by this system Of teaching the MUS
ones. .,...,o,,
.chooI e4efrlscn were given, and last
evenlng some very interesting eAeT'
eises in reading and recitation were
eiven nv the classes In olocuiion anu
The art exhibition opened yesterday
n,ornipg ana will continue open VII
Today is Field day aud outdoor
exereisss and sports were INDUCED Ia
by the students ,-,..,
conslsting Of music and painting VIII
be given. a.. 1880,
commennrmcnte exercises will be given,
and the following program renuetol!
SSng- "a oadrlny STAR" prayer
music by ofcheaifhi piincipaPs repoi'
10 tFuHiNNHt tNNNF bNt AfAai ~ =.
ins;" address ~ President George Y.
Cannon; violin solo, Proi.w. q. Give
awarding Of certificates and comforting
degrees; quartette, Boahar1 nnd l'yno
brother; address by members OF tue
board aud distinguished yiaitotti song
WThe white aud Bluep bonedicilon'
Further exercises Will DO a. iolio"@
Thunday, May -, aitefnoon-Meot'
InR Of the Alumni association; evening"
Alumni tall.
Friday, May 20, foronoon-Nofmai
class exefclsei; Acknowledgement
college exercises. g.,
Forenoon exercises begin ~ ~
O'Clock, afternoon nj o'clock, evening
ats O'Clock.
Many friends VI tho academy arc
attending these Sxeroltes, euloylDR
with tho teachers and students the
evidences Of progress made by this
popular educational Institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
THEY TOOK A TRAIN.
Bat Soon yieated II, and Went on
Their Way AiooL

Considerable excitement was eH'
perlence in official circles In this city
last Monday evening, whom our peace
officers were notified that the Indus
trialls,s enoamped At Thistle had taken
possession Of ~. q. W. freight ana
had been dltohed before they succeeded
in getting away from Thistle. Cliy
MafshAl knight, Sheriff Brown anu
Deputies Hall, Daniels aud strong
went 10 the scene Of disturbance.
When they arrived they found the
IndustriAllsls In possession Of the tfaln,
and they refused TO leave. Yesterday
morning the Industrialisla concluded
10 yaeAto the cars. About 100 OF them
marched east ns far a. Clear CfooAianu
were followed by the remainder ycs'ef
DAY evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

ystifora VveooTun, Geo. lz. oanass,
Prcsitcn- Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

In Judge Smiths court, testimony
anu arguments were yesterday heard
IN the Irvine. EiQuirer libel case.
IL. 3. Pyne, Republican Judge OF
election, testified to seeing Il. Il.
Irvine, presiding Judge oi election,
after the closing Of the pole, place
two ballots IN hls pocket When wit.
ness objected, Irvine told him 10 mind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
WELLS, FARGO & co, $
BANK.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Elidhaisd, 1889.
Buys AMI soils Exchange, makes Tc'CgrhphiN
tfAnhirrs uu tnu principal cities Of tho United
tthtrs aud Europe, aud hll points on tHe Pacific
tuaHt lfHuUH lutturH ~ credit available lu the
tion given 10 mo selling OF ores and Bullion.
Advances made on c0utlEnmCnis az lowest
rates.
PARTICULAR attention given 10 collections
throughout Utah, Nsvafs. and ai.oinlny teTri.
tortea. Account solicited,
:, <. po0LT. Cashltr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
HANTED-HOUSES.

wANTfD-TO BUY A 6 OR S-ROOM HOUSE IN
BrooSllnd. Mt. Pleasant or lexington on month
payments: will give large lot In Lakeland,
Md, as first payment. Address b. u. L. Star
Office. aui-ats
EANTED-FOR TIE SUMMER A FURNISHED
house OF Fat; NV preferred Address, stating
terms, III. D. GEDDiNG. marine hospital
ice. city. jy3u-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01

FOR RENT-OFFICES.
1423 st NV, first 521 14th st
floor ......... .SS'.33 Sc cor 18th and
1423 i NV. run /. LIST SITS NV. Pr, I'd foo
floor. ......... 80 1920 Pa ave- I'd foo
1411 + st NV, entire 1873 Tth NV. LIST al
building ..........115 I'd floors.
1924 II NV, entire 9S1 Ia ave (upp
basement ...........7O partl ........,,,
507 18th NV. ..... .6S. 80 SW cor VI It'll and f.
Globe Bldg large rm. 1921 F NV rm 10 :.
Sc cor 10Th and 605-7 9TH. several r
SITS NV. Ar, entire 1213 w,several I
Sd floor. 60 1417 G NV .several r
Pa av and nth NV. 2r .G 1921 + NV, sever
$40 14th st NV. ..... so fine Offices.
COT 7th NV. LIST Il. 30 1423 + NV, sever
b21 14th st NV, de- fine Offices $500.
s,rable office. ....... AZ go + NV. several r
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO
jy27-tr 1924 + st. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYpEWRITERS AT
the REMINGTON Office; modern machine: rer-
feet condition guaranteed. with stand delivered
free In city; one month applies on purchase Of
new when directly following rental.
WiCkOFF, SEAMANS Il BENEDICT,
dl9-tf Cor. 9Th and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-HAIF OF 2 LIGHT AND AIRY OF
ice rooms only 81 per month. Apply Room 5.
1927 l. st. NV. au1 BIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
CHIROPODISTS.

NOTHING LIKE TOUR RENEWALS TIIH
best In the vo-td- Give Instant and permanent
relief IN all foot ailments Prof J. J. tiE'DlfGleS
& SON, CAropodss. lll3 r.. 10 pm.
Sundays, o to IL. t5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01

TIE LIVINGSTON, 1903 18TH ST. Nw.-CoM-
t.rtabiy furnished ro'-ns with frst-cIauss table
i-Erl: u. pnd ad-story fronts; SUMMER rates:
isaiio:. ccoI-al and nsost desirable in the
city. nuf-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sAl.E-BY AUGUST DONATE, Ell TTH -
lot 9Th NV. .; 1s6x5s price 3
s.. 500: not q foot % waste grvund- Where
yeu do hotter than tl'isf J.
FOR SAIEI HAVE SOME VERY CHEAP LOIS
In Todd and Browns srhdiyisis az Mount Pleas
ant aud J1easaRt Pisfus. CHARLES W. HAN
DY. Clio 18th nj. NV. U2ilot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01

FOR RENr-WE PUBLISH EVERY MONDAY
morning, and circulate both by mail and over our
counter. a complete bulletin of all the property
We have for rent-a valuable publication to keep
vacant honses before the renting public. and to
assist the latter in finding something suitable for
comfortable occupancy. No charge for adyertis-
ing. n. II. WARNER & CO.. GIG st. NV.
jy3O-co3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
FOR SALE-BICYCJES

HOUSES AND COTTAGES FOR SALE OF. IN
chenga at Somesset Heights.
ty5l-Tt FCILER 6 FULLER. 50i llth 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01

MAYBE YOU ARE UNAyOIDABLY DETAINED
In town II 50. break even by accepting the
unparalleled rates We pay for gents discarded
garments VIII call receipt of postal.
JCSTHS OLD STAND. 6l9 ID st. NV. aul
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION OF ESSTIONS AND
answers Send Zoe. to ). w. FLYNN, AM,
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE
ty2D-fmo' SW. COR. STH AND K SIS NV
AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DEFECTIVE AGENCY
Confidential communications promptly attended
To- Ohice open all hours. Best references W.
WILLIAMS, Manager, 90 ST. NV. jy9-1mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-AT 81 1880 { ST. Sc, A NEW
Groom brick; south front; ami; electric bells,
speaking tubes; thing. vaults; yards; alley:
nea- cars. See HARDIN, 3l9 Pa. ave. So
Jel5-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RE,NT-STABI.ES. 3, 50 G6.... %
1435 NV lrear). =. $50 1, 50 66.....,...Y 20
Bet nth and 18th. X e. 2. so 66. .........o IS
and l. SITS. .......... IS 2, 50 1876. ....... %
1912 18th NV trearl. 40 5, 81 1876. ......... %
Bet 18th and 18th 3, So 1875. .......,.g
SITS NV. X and l. 4, 81 &C.. .......2 %
SITS ................45 1924 ave NV Urn Is
No 9, bet l. and NJ, 1121 18th st NV (r'r). rs
10th and 18th SITS. IS 4.sq G.i Mass av&2Ist %
1214 10th (rear). .35 1912 (r'r)... 10
1HOS. J. FISHER, * CO.,
Jy21-tr 1924 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

lSi1 nN St. 1872 1872 7 1sh n wv Str
it0t u NV, fer. so 20 1 9Th ne, Sr. 80 80
Jog Ind ave NV. 10r.f rs SIT I'd ne, 7r. Is 30
6ol Fla ave, Tor. 1850 800 18th NV 6r 20 20
elS L NV, 7rSsb. .26 so 924 Del ave ne, sr rs
1888 9th NV. 7r....1S50 1927 Sch NV. sr&b :. 35
CHARLES W. HANDY,
1yl+1m 6i0 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT 1851 Elliott ne SIS 40
srootand. Srscei e Br Bro a d." sr.
$40 Whitney ave.6r.13.30 1901 Graceland ct ne,
THE McIACHIIEN REAL Is AND LOAN CO. 90
Y2s-h 10th and q sts NV.
FOR RENT
10 B ne. 11r. SIS 124s Union st. $40 30
2ao1 9 st NV. Dr.. .35 a3i NV, 9r 80
II 18TH. l2r. .1s 9sS sw, 7r:........2I
1135 5th NV, VI. 30 1922 Union pI Or g. 80
1918 81 st, Or. SO 1919 VT NV, Sr&b. 80 80
ty2l-i2t' TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 1907 r st.
Farm Of 30 acres near Bethesda Park, 5000
per year.
OFFICE ROOM
room, ID floor. 1903 Pa ave-, $50.
HILL 4 JOHNSTON.
V3 1903 Pa ave. NV.
FOR PENTHOUSE I341 CoRCORAN ST.,
stories, fronts south. ten large rooms. clothes
press, closets and all modern improvements:
is buffers pantry. connected with dumb waiter
with kitchen below; front basement used as
store Rent, SIS. T!IOS. q. HENSEY &
Co, 1900 st. NV. 1y9-1m
FOR ENT- s27. 10 ST. NV; o ROOMS AND
bath. bay-window, press brick; MI; newly
nished key at grocery opposite Apply at 9S2
q ST NV tyl9-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
FOR lighthouses.

FOR RENT-AT GREAT REDUCTIONS.
IA. H. cor.il2r, steam % NV. 7r, ba q SO
1919 10Th, near Dupont SIS 9Th lie, 7r, ba. Is
,s arc Ne aOr, ba Gel ..45 y? NV u, ba n
St W av,cor 81, FUR. ~ 21il Hardwood ay 6r BIO
800 papered i0r fur42 1121 12th ne.7r ,ceiIs50
~ av NV, fOrba. 30 500 c ne, Cr. i.
liO0 Ssth, papered. J26l3 =, 5r, eel. 10
ca. r. furlace 81 50 Several 6r houses OH
go go en- Sc o. 's - sseran . st s
1t DAVID d. STONE 500 + st. NV.
FOR RENT-TO DESIRABLE CoIORED TEN
ants, ieduced-1I04 10Th St; ST.: ba.; nicely
papered, reduced to 5000.
1873 9Th ST r.; ba.: cellar.
1t DAVID ID. STONE, 500 L 1T. NV.
FOR RENTITw0 HOUSES ON ST. AND NEW
namlsiiire ave, 22o7, 22o5: all modern i'm.
FOR RENT-wE HAVE TIE Dr,sIRA BILE
st. NV. ut s35 and SD 9th st. NV. at $40.
ELLIS CHAPEL. b25 18th st. NV. aul -3t
FOR RENT-LARGE FRAME HOUSE AND
grounds Washington Heights, opposite Comin'r
Iruesdell's, with stable, water sewer and gas;
. rooms, bath and cellar: garden and grapes;
aul-3t 1904 L st.
FOR RENT sl7 MISSOURI AVE; II ROOMS; NJ.
l.; opposite park: $35. 154 ID IT. Sc; new
house ~ looms and bath, in excellent neighhor-
hco.l; $3.50. Apply SwORMSTEDT & BRAD
LEY, g2I +, st. NV. aul-lw"
FOR RENT-$1s 5O-DESIRABLE SiY-ROOM
house; all NIL; cellar; electric gas lighting, etc;
splendid summer home; key with owner. 1914
lZth st. ne. aul-3ts
FOR RENT-
1918 q st.. 12r&b $50 ee4 I'd ne. sr,bsc s2sso
1910 soth; q b. H25 $40 Iith; nats SIS 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

Filed Jelly 3 1884. J. r. Young. Clerk.
N THE SUPREME COURT OF The DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA
Randolph T. Warwick Ct nj. vs.. Richard p. Kcar-
n~y et al Equity No. 1861. Docket %.
Process having been issued against the defendants
hercirafter named and duly returned mot be
found" on motion % Rslston and Sddons plain
tins solicitors IL is this I'D day Of July. A u.
ls94 Ordered. That Grafton WILCOX. Sophia q.
Oswcll Mary N. whitney. Etgar NJ. Forrest and
Kate Forrest Acanis their appearance lie
entered herein on before the f5st rule day oc-
rIr-in- forty days after this day: otherwise the
cHse viii lie proceeded with es In case % default.
Provided that a copy of this order be published IN
me Washington law Reporter and The E-euing
Star once a week for three successive weeks be-
fore said day. The object OF this suit Is eSiab-
lIsh plaintiffs title against all the defendants
10 sub lots u and II, in square 2JT, waslingt-a,
ID. c. A. ID. HAGNEis, Asso. Justice.
tvs5-law3t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

There is a chance that Harry R zee
and Butterflies may be matched.
race may be arranged TO take place
Jerome Park.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
REPUBLICANS ON THE NEWS.
Idea TINT whitney, Cook, or Even
Hin Nny he Nominated.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 1s.-The
greatest surprise was evident in the
Republican Convention this afternoon,
at the withdrawal of Gov. Flower from
the Guberna torial contest
II was the general Republican idea
that either William c. Whitney, of New
York. or Frederick Cook, of Rochester
would be the Democratic nominee.
Senator Fassett said: " The hand
writing on the wall is so vivid that
Mr. Flower does not feel like putting
up his money against that writing and
in a forlorn hope"
Senator LeXow-lt's no surprise to
me. He sees that writing on the wall
and knows enough to get In before 1t
rains
Senator Hiscock-It was expected
There Is no doubt 1t was necessary to
change their leader. 1t is not impossi-
BILE that this may be followed by the
nomination of Mr.. Hin. Democracy
must resort to some extraordinary ex-
pediency to escape utter decentralization.
Whoever it is II will be a confession
of weakness indicating that the Re-
puhlicans shall carry the State.
Mr. Plntt-Ges, a confession of weak
ness. No. | did not expect It, 1t Is
intended, no doubt, as a wet blanket on
this Convention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS.
Preparations Completed for COn-
yentiOn in Saratoga.

All the arrangements for the departure
of the delegates of the Shepard faction
of the Kings County Democracy to the
Saratoga Convention were completed at
the Montague street headquarters in
Brooklyn, this morning. The plans of
the delegates after reaching Saratoga
have also been completed, and II they
are carried out hard fight against the
regulars will be made. The Shepardites
propose to contest every seat held by
the delegates of the regulars from Kings
County
The primaries of the Shepard Democ-
raCy will be held throughout the county
I night, and the delegates will he Sc
ted Thursday night. The regulars.
or the Democratic Party or Kings
County, as 1t Is known, will hold prl-
maries tomorrow night.
The Shepard delegates. or the delegates
of the Democratic Party in Kings
County. as they are distinguished from
the regulars, will leave for Saratoga on
a special train of the West Shore road
Monday, at l o'clock. They will take
up quarters at the Windsor Hotel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
DENOUNCED HIS WIFE.
Followed Her When She Sought
Her Alleged Ncphcws Freedom.
Especial to The Evening worldl

Especial to The Evening WorldD
ELIZABETH N. j.. Sept 1S.-Mrs.
Margaret Beaver, thirty-eieht years old.
of l42 Mulberry street. Newark, came to
this city to-day to see Lawyer T. NJ.
Kelly about getting her alleged nephew,
Charles EnCer. travelling salesman,
aged twenty-five. out OF Jail here. where
he Is lodged for embezalement
Her husband followed her TO this city
and created quite "A scene at the county
jail, where he denounced his wife. and
declared she had spent over 81, 900 Of his
money, and was infatuated with Enger.
who. hedeclared. was no relative of
hers.
Beaver IL well-to-do boss baker in
Newark, and his wife keeps a boarding
house there. She reached the Jail here
at & O'Clock this morning and demand
ed to see the prisoner, and was much
disappointed when the Warden refused
to admit her.
The husband was close on her track,
and followed her to Lawyer Kelly's
office. where another stormy scene en-
sued. The couple nearly came to blows
divorce suit will likely be the out
come of to-day's proceedings. Enger.
the alleged nephew. has pleaded guilty
to stealing from Leonard Passman, a
hardware merchant here. for whom he
worked and Mrs. Beaver, In addition to
hiring n lawyer to defend him, offers to
pay the amount OF his embezZlement, II
the Court will only deal lenlently with
him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
SMITH TO Be CHAIRMAN.
Committee of Seventy Said to
Have Selected Him.
Men Complain Of
Unfair Representation.

When the now COMMITTEES OF Seventy
- 49,. A., .r,,,
meets to-''oiro" AFTERNOON =" PEI
organization. II Is more than likely that
Charles Stewart Smith. ex-President of
49,. I,,a.,... -, ,,.,.,,.,a.,o ,,,,,, ~, oioc,
the N"a'hoei VI 'o'i''''ei''' WIN w '''N'
ed Chairman of the body.
Temporary Chairman Joseph La
rooona ,,Il COL tho noe,rn, IN ordrr
ROGUE WI ca'' 'he "'ee'''s w
and then Mr. Smiths name VIII be pre-
scented with others OF the slate OF ofii-
60. ,L, a., .a,,, h,o, ,,rood ,,n,
cers' sh'u " nave o''" $3.50 "i''
at an Informal meeting OF the leaders
Of the Committee
nh, ,,I r,,o,,,,,o, ha,o,o,,1 ,o
ne hh''- "i''''i'S'.'
different organizations ia the city think
that n great mistake was made in the
,n,,o,,, 80 ~ ror,,t,,o. ~ Soventv
nhHe-uP Vi 'he 'o'ii"''''e' VI
II Is claimed that all the organizations
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
CHURCH DELEGATES AT WORK
Second Day of the German Cntho-
lies Convention.

The third days session of the Conven-
ton of German Catholics was opened
this morning in the school hall of the
Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, on
East Fourth street The delegates at
tended high mass and then returned to
the hall and took up the routine bust
ness
Committees on Finance. Constitution,
Resolutions and Complaints went into
communications, and Rev. Father Will
lam Tewes. the rector of the Church Of
the Most Holy Redeemer addressed the
delegates. Others who spoke were the
Rev. Father Martin, of Hartford, and
the Rev. Father James Reginy of
South Easton. Pa.
Father Tewes made a speech that
elected prolonged cheers. Among other
things he said:
Hold fast to your belief and principles
Had we Windthorst 10 represent us in
the Constitutional Convention we would
have had man of brain to take up our
cause and resent the many evidences OF
bgotry shown there. But we were
weak. such OF us who were there and
wanted to speak could not. and those
who could well have defended us would
not"
The only important matter discussed
ganization should have power to send
delegates to the annual convention.
This was decided in the negative
lhe reports or the Finance Committee
/ and the Treasurer were handed in, but
NOT made known at the session. They
VIII probably be read tomorrow morn
ing. The Executive Committee reported
against admitting Slavonans into the
organization, on the ground that 1t was
established for Germans only.
The Committee in charge of tho
! Widows and Orphans fund will meet
this afternoon. Tonight a reception
/ VIII be given visiting delegates by the
| st. Alphonsus Neren of the Church of
ST. Alphonsus, South Fifth avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

Kcntigerna will be retired to the SUI
She bled again yesterday, and TINS sVnl
WINGED Ter owner that her racing ua''
are over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
INSURANCE AGENT MISSING.
General Alarm Sent Out for Philip
j. Roach.

Philip ]. Roach. of 90l Elton avenue,
an insurance agent connected with
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company has been missing from
his home since Aug. % last.
A general alarm was sent out this
morning for his whereabouts.
Neither Mrs. Roach, mother OF the
missing man, nor the police OF the One
Hundred and Fifty-eighth street police
station, have any clue to the missing
mans whereabouts.
Roach was attached to the branch
office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, one Hundred and Twenty
NTH street and Third avenue. At the
office to-day II was said that Roach was
successful agent and that his accounts
were all right.
He lived with his mother. and was
thrifty and Industrious. He started to
build II house some time ago, but AFT er
the foundation was completed was
obliged to give up the enterprise for the
want OF funds. The disappointment
preyed heavily on his mind, and his
mother fears he has become insane.
He Is thirty-two years old, was clean
shaver when last seen, had dark brown
hair and high forehead, At the time
OF his disappearance he wore n black
diagonal frock suit, muslin tennis
shirt and heavy laced shoes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
NOT A COLLECTION AGENCY.
Excise board Refuses to Freeze
Ont BergmRn's Debtor.

II Is very seldom that an attempt Is
made to Use a board of city officials as
a means of collecting debts, but case
that came up before the Excise Com
missioners to-dIy was clearly "A case OF
that kind. As one of the Commission
crs remarked: 1t was a case Of the
Board being utilized as a collection
agency"
Sarah Goodman opened two saloons,
one at 81 Pike street and another at 242
iiroomc street. From Richard Berg
man she borrowed 500 cash and other
property, stock, &c, 10 the extent OF
&.uEl.
In return for this loan she executed
10 him bills of sale on each place, re-
Ceiving in return a reConvcyance by
bergman, providing she paid the
amounts Of the bills Of sale-$5O0 in one
ard S2,4DN in the other. He says that
she failed to pay these amount Is, She
uulls the licenses and he has taken pos
! session Of the two places.
bergman appeared before the Excise
! Board to-day to have the Board grant
new licenses to the two places, or re-
/ yoke the old ones. This the Board re-
! fused TO do, as Mrs, Goodman has some
/ equity in them. TIE Abbott KATE
. Brewing Company has claims against
| her for goods sold and that Company OPP
/ posed the transfer or revocation of the
/ licenses. The American Brewing Com
! pany is also interested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
HOT WORDS FROM PRENTISS.
He Criticises the sinking Fund
Commission Severely.

When the Sinking Fund Commits
sioners met to-day Mr.. A. Prentiss, OF
Staten Island. led delegation into the
Mayors Office and announced that he
was there to protest against the sale OF
the ferry franchise under the conditions
which now exists.
Mr.. Prentiss began to explain that
Staten Islanders would be compelled to
pay 10 cents fare for the trip over the
ferry even II they did not ride on the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Company :
road. Mayor Glroy Interrupted the
speaker to state that he thought the
subject exhausted.
Although this Commission gets its
rights from King Georges charter"
persisted Mr.. Prentiss. II don't propose
10 be silenced In this summary manner"
He was then given twenty minutes TO
talk, and continuing, said:
You are about to perpetrate n wrong
similar % that which caused the peo-
pie to throw tea into Boston harbor.
1t Is not in our American hearts to stand
IT."
He advocated the reduction of the
ferriage to Ave cents, but vote of the
Board knocked out any such scheme,
and Mr.. rrentiss and his followers re-
tired in disgust