davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
FREDERICK,

The st. Johns Literary Institute of Fred
srick held its annual commencement exer-
cises In the City Opera House here Monday
Wening- Prior to the program in the Opera
House the ST. Johns Military Cadets, Capt.
frank Roelkey. gave an exhibition drill at
Court Park. and were presented with a
beautiful stand of colors by the mothers
and sisters of the boys the presentation
speech being made by Mai E. y Colds
borough OF the G. A. X. OF Frederick A
literary and musical program was rendered
siterward at the Opera House. an address
was delivered by the Rev. Father O'Rourke
and the premiums and medals were award
81 oy Rev. Father Coleman A drill contest
was also INDUCED in by the cadets on the
stage the gold medal for excellence i'm
haner, jr A1Sen
Inc board of aldermen of FREDERICK mo,
IN special session on Monday, to open the
t'ds that had been submitted for the s25 :
w worth OF per cent city bonds issued
70 detray the cost OF the new reservoir
only $1,000 worth of the b6nds wsra IA
ior' some at premium and some at mar
value The board will endeavor to dispose
OF the balance
The Rev. James Addison Ingle. Son Of
the Rev Osborne Ingle of All Saints p =
Church of Frederick, has returned fror,
Hdnkow. China where he has been snand-
ns three years in missionary work. He
will return in October
The city authorities of Frederick have de-
cllned an invitation to participate in a re-
ception to Cardinal Gibbons upon his ar
rival here next Saturday evening, on the
ground that IL would be unbeconing OF
them to take part In a sectarian demon
stration-
Miss BERTHE Hough Of Washington is the
guest of Miss Susie Markey OF this city.
Miss Naomi Gring Of the Woman's Col
legs Is visiting in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
DUSCANsoN BROS AUcTIoxrrpS

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE ppopr.pY.v
S.1nABLk FOR BUILDING Pu RPosfS IL
SA.ED oN Second AND THIRD SIKFEf,s
THfRrn 81 s KKfId Sos TlhEASr ONE PART
NtlLiNG, No. 1903 THIRD STREET
ny authorlty Of decree OF the SUPREME ,t,nr,
u 's blsuiet Oh columbia, passed in Equitv Causs
IS M ,opt' aoc. 80, on the sth day OF June lsgI
sell al public auction. in trout II the ,,-,s,nis
on tklI'Al, JULY THIRTEENTH A Il is.s
Al HAlt-PASI FIVE O'CLOCK PM an M.
tlsnt, tItie aud Interest OF the parties Ia ssiJ
mated as part q lots and 10 In sIn,-a -,
being more particularly described as foI,vrs. N'
Comm ncing for said part of lot Iu an a mint
VI ou street - rect south from the porf =
feet sts inches thence south 30 feet: theme .,sf
81 tett sts Inches. thence north 80 f..t 20 ~,
place OF beginning and commencing for said u,rt
OF lot on "a street - feet south from the u1rtb
y, co'hsr oi SAID square aud running thence south
90 feet along line OF said I'd street; thence. cast
81 feet slz inches; thence north 50 feet ami tb,s
West 81 feet ei2 inches 10 the place Of Laliunin-
sald part OF lot 10 item being improved by "A
Dirk dwelling; no. l2o5 81 street southeast
Terms; one-thiid Of the Purchase money IN
cash, balance in one and years after date OF
Sale, Win interest, to Ice represented hy notes of
the purchaser bearing Interest the rate of q Der
cen, per annum from day Of sale, payable senl-an-
pualiy, secured by deed OF trust upon IN, l.rof,-
erts sold, or all cash. at the option Of the pur-
CHASER deposit of $500 viii be required at lay
OF SAFE. All coaNeyancirg and recording at cost
OF purchaser, and If terms of sale are not COM
pied with within ten days from day of sale We
deserve the right TO resell the property at the risk
ana cost OF the defaultng purchaser after days
notice OF such resale ia some newspaper published
In the city Of Washington. II. G.
WILLIAM ii. SMILEY. Trustee,
No. Il2 9Th st. NV.
je25-eOd 1885 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27

to the Baltimore and Ohio station at Bay
Ridge. The Bay Ridge management have
lately claimed that the road hurts their
property and gave notice for the removal
of the tracks from Bay Ridge property.
y meeting of the railroad company was
called last week. and IN order that no ser
ious trouble should arise. 1t was decided to
remove the road further inland, and prepa-
raticns were made accordingly. On Monday
Mr.. Thomas W. Smith, the president of the
company, received a notice at his office In
Washington to the effect that all Of the
Arundel railroad tracks on Bay Ridge prop
erty would be torn up, and. accordingly. a
force OF men were put TO work on that day
which put the threat into execution, and
now the train runs only to Walnut creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Halliday, both of Washing
ton. are spending the initial days of their
honeymoon at their residence on Sycamore
avenue. party Of residents serenaded the
newly married couple last evening, and to-
night the major will give a reception in
honor OF his Arundel friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Colbert have occupied their
cottage on Chesapeake avenue.
Mr.. Courts new cottage is completed and
entirely furnished and will be occupied to-
morrow.
The families Of Messrs Barr and Sannes
are expected to arrive Saturday.
Miss Flint of Washington is stopping
with Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heineclkie will be the
guests Of Mrs. c. T. Heineckie for the en-
tire season.
Mrs. Thomas Linton will occupy Geneva
Cottage" for the entire Summer.
Mr.. Frank Minnamon of Philadelphia is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Gould
The first on the list of proposed new cot
tages for next season is that Of Judge Pey-
son of Washington, to be erected on Mag
nolia avenue.
Mrs. Van Zant is now stopping with her
husband. Capt. Van Zant
Mr. and Mrs. Fowler are stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. Towers.
A party of campers arrived from WASH
ington yesterday, including Messrs. b. G.
Foster. Charles Walsh. Hyder Farrow and
Mox Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
DUNCANsoN BROS. AucrIcyEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO TwoSToRy pprCt<
HOl SIS AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER oI'
NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY AyE,NI' rs
YORK AVENUE. so VIEW
BY virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of
he District OF Columbia. passed April - lss4. ia
complainant and Joha H. Courhlan ct nj are do
y",th's, Inc Undersigned, the trustees apuoint-
GU %. IN. said decree. WILL on MONDAY th..
$500 hr'S NJ, DAY Of July, A n. 1924 at FIVE
OF The premises the following described ,rn,,srty
70 VII: Fart OF lot eleven ll in souare ryc
hnedred anu hfty-scven t551,, beginning for m.
anni a. ,ne northwest corner Of said square and
rsnnihs thence southerly alcag the eastern line
OF New Jersey avenue 1896 feet thence eas,srI,-
AZ Lynx angles To the eastern line OF New Jersey
avenue 'coo feet; thence northeasterly naral.l 10
Tue southern line of New lorN aY,nue u =, e.,
thence norihwcsterly at right angles Ia sai1 ss,,t
erh ine OF New YORK loo feet 10 the lii
sou hern line OF New York avenue: md th.nc. ,lo
saia sou,heth line OF New YORK avenue Southwestern
oS.3o ittt 10 The place OF beginning fu,,ro,,a ~
TWO two-st"r. brick houses locnted M the SAM
east corner .. New York and New Jersey aX.pucs
nYrthMssL Washinctol. DC. being houses Nos
III ana us New York avenue.
Terms Of sale: Onr-th!rl cash bar,,co I'm ,
ahi TWO Years from date sale the deferred ,.1'
ueus 10 ice represented 10y EromiSSory notes of n.
~ @ OF purchasers, with Interest at the rate
oI per cent per annum interest payable semi
.'huuai.. secured 10y deed of trust mann ~.
popef'! SOLD or all cash. the option of Inc ,,Iy
,naser or purchasers. All taN,s Wiu Le raid To-
natc OK sale. All conNcyanciny and r.rnrlui -, ~
cost OF the purchaser OF purchasers A d,sI.,sit ~
s'VV required at time OF sale. Terms Of sal. p,,sr
u. cohpiied with within days from date ~ Sal.
III. 1850, Wis., .he trustees reserve the right 10 resell
.ne property AT the cost and risk of the tefaultiap
Pur.nastr OF purchasers. after ive DAYS pullIc al
'ef'isement OF such resale I'm The Evening Star
!ohN ID. LARNER Trustee.
&c CHARLES II. BAUMAN, Trustee.
'sA'uNus BIB Al. street n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27

Exchanging Messages Between sand
Hook and New York.

exchanging Messages Between sandy
Hook and New York.
The first official test with the search
light before the ordnance board. Of which
Maj. Frank H. Phipps is the president and
Capt Frank Heath and Capt. William
Crozier members. was made last night The
Western Union Telegraph Company estab-
lished connection by wire with the roof of
the Equitable building. where the observer.
Sergt. Dunn. received the message which
Lieut. d. b. Wheeler sent to him by
flashes from the searchlight. The Morse
Geographic code was used for this pur-
pose.
He reported back that he and the assem-
bled newspaper representatives saw the
signals quite plainly. and after a little prac-
tice would be able to read anything sent
by the flashes.
Lieut.. Peck and Lieut.. Harmon went 10
the Highlands Of Navesink by locomotive.
and at proving ground No. ] observed the
flash signals from the Western Union Telc-
graph Companys marine Observatory at
transmitted by Lieut. Wheeler on the
searchlight. which the board asks to be
published:
This Is the commencement IT the test
by the ordnance board, L. $. A., Of the
2O.OoWO candle-power search,ight. erect
ed at Sandy Hook for coast defense pur-
poses"
the board officers at Sandy Hook:
We saw the light very distinctly, anu
could have seen IL ten miles further away
as plainly. With thanks.
'(Signed) E. Il. Dunn, local forecast Off
cial. and host Of press represen atives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
A TORNADO AT LOUISVILLE.
Houses UnrOOfed or Demolished and
Many Persons Hurt.

Louisville was visited Yesterday after
noon by severe wind and electrical storm,
which lasted half an hour. Many houses
We're unroofed and RACED and the OCCUPANTS
had narrow escapes. Large shade trees
were blown down, and several people were
injul cd by electric wires. The storm came
from the southwest, accompanied by heavy
rain. The path OF the storm was almost
identical with that taken by the fatal tor
nado of March ~, 1890
Twelve persons had a narrow escape I'm a
house at 18th street and Greenwood avenue
Mrs. Herman Zeilch, her children and those
of a neighbor were in the house when the
storm struck. The roof was blown off and
carried 200 feet. The occupants of the
house were buried in the falling wreckage.
but none We're injured beyond receiving a
few scratches and bruises
At the jeans clothing plant Of Tapp,
feathers 4 Co., in West Main street where
40 girls and women are employed there
was a panic. Long rows of sewing ma
chimes are run by electricity The wires
feeding them became overcharged, an
many of the girls received shocks
or tainted. Mary Wager and Belle Ack-
ernan were badly burned about the arms
and neck Both are in a serious condi-
ton, the latter being in commissions up to
a late hour.
Twelve other girls were carried out in
sensible, but soon revived. Directly oppo-
site this building two men, George Englert
and Louis Klopheke, were badly shocked
and burned by fallen electric wires. Many
minor accidents are reported, but no IA
talities. In New Albany, Ind, directly
and much damage resulted from falling
trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
SAENGERFEST PRIZES.
A Silver Cup Was Awarded to the
Washington Snengerbund.

The seventeenth National Saengerfest al
New York Is over. 1t was truly festival
of song, and its influence will be potent
and far-reaching. The feature yesterday
was the picnic at Ulmer Park, Gravesend
Beach. Thousands of people were present
and the occasion was thoroughly enjoyed
Great interest was manifested in the re-
suit of the competitive singing for the
prizes.
The announcement of the winners in the
singing contests was made by Richard Kat
Zenmayer. president of the United Singers
OF New York. The awards were as follows
TO city OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES class prize.
Brooklyn Federation a bust of Beethoven;
second-class prize, Hudson County Society
or New Jersey, a banner.
F1rst-class societieS-First prize, the Jun
ger Maennerchor of Philadelphia, Steinway
grand plano; second prize. Arion of Brook
lyn, silver cup; third prize, AriOn, Brooklyn,
silver wreath.
Second-class societies-First prize, VIII
liamsburg Saengerbund, a square piano; Sec
ond prize. Harmonic of Newark, silver cup;
third prize, Arion, Jersey City, silver wreath
fourth prize, Arlon, New Haven, silver cup;
fifth prize, Germania of Newark, portait OF
Wagner; sixth prize, Saengerbund. Wash
ingt ton, silver cup; seventh prize Liberty of
Newark, portrait.
Third-cass societies-First prize, Syracuse
SaenSerbund, piano; second prize. Maenner-
Choir, silver cup; third prize. Schwebicher
Saengerbund, Newark, silver cup; fourth
prize, Einrachd, Newark, silver cup; fifth
prize, Arbeter Maennerchor, Elizabeth. n.
j.. portrait; sixth prize. KreuZnacner Saen-
gerbund, Philadelphia, portait: seventh
prize. Concordia, Waterbury, silver cup:
eighth prize. Gambrinus Saengerkranz. Phil
adelphia, silver cup.
The Orpheus of Buffalo, the Junger Maen-
nerchor of Philadelphia, the Concordia OF
Wilkesbarre. the LiederkranZ Of Baltimore
and the Washington Saengerbund of WASH
ington, d. c., were the guests during the
saengerfest of the Arion of New York city,
and Monday night after the concert at the
Madison Square Garden was over the great
hall in the Arion Club house was the scene
of big commers. Members and guests,
with a liberal sprinkling of women, sat at
the seven tables which occupied the full
length of the hall.
Leibold's orchestra entertained the guests
till President John B. Pannes called the
began. There were original songs by +.
Claudy, Robert Weinacht, B. Kaempffert
and f. f. Nolte. There was beer Of all
shades and grades There were humorous
speeches by c. +. Splitdorf, r. Weinacht
Carl Hauser, F. l.. Nolte and F. A. Rockar.
Then there was more beer and a real old
fashioned 'saamander." A salamander Is
glasses are raised and drained. They are
rubbed and pounded In unison on the hard
wood tables, and then each glass is tilted
onto the holders left thumb nail to show
that no drop remains undrunk. Then every
glass is raised on high, the comma nder
asks. WAS II good?" and every one re-
spends with a few words, which. when
betchersweetlife." Then everybody takes a
drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
kRZMINSKTS CASE,
Acting Secretary Uhl Writes to At
tOrney SnpperstOn.

Attorney Suppression has received letter
from the acting secretary of state, Ed
win F. Uhl. respecting the case of Stanis-
laus Krzminski. the American citizen who
has been banished to Siberian Mines
The tenor of 1t IS encouraging. Refer
ring to his request to furnish the depart
ment absolute proofs Of Krzminski's nat
uralization, Mr.. Uhl urges that these be
promptly furnished to the end that they
may be promptly transmitted to the United
States minister at st. Petersburg as sup
plementing and Strengthening the repre-
sentations which Mr.. White was instructed
to make to the Russian government, and
that further suitable Instructions may be
given for the minister's guidance in Sc
curing the full protection due to him
(krzminskD and in procuring his release
if the facts warrant.
Great difficulty is encountered in discov-
ing where krzminski was naturalized,
though affldavits have been taken of citi-
zens who have seen him exercise the right
Of franchise. Attorney Sapperston has di-
rected a search wherever Krzminski made
his home before going to Buffalo.
As soon as this evidence can be obtained
the government will have all the facts at
It's command necessary to demand restitu-
ton from the Russian government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
BIG ROW IN THE CAUCUS.
Radicals and SOcialits Stir Up the
French Legislators

A caucus Of republican members of the
French senate and chamber of deputies
was held yesterday afternoon to decide
upon a candidate for president to be voted
for at Versailles today The PROCEEDINGS
were characterized throughout by an in
describable noise and continuous brawling.
Deputies and senators shouted at the
tops Of their voices over one another's
head. Some demanded a vote without de-
bate. Blows were exchanged by several
members, and inkstandS were thrown about
freely. Deputy Marc Sauzet, member for
Ardeche, tried to stand upon table and
was pulled forcibly to the floor by NJ. Der
teaux, member for Seine Eth Oise Another
member who tried to hide the ballot box
was struck and thrown down. Finally
some of the calmer members proposed a
recess, and a motion to adjourn was car
ried. large number remained in the
hall, however, and after short period of
quiet Senator de Verninac, who presided
asked whether the caucus desired to vote
The tumult was renewed Immediately
and as it was impossible to restore order,
NJ. de Verninac declared the meeting closed
and left the tribune.
Free fighting ensued for fully a quarter
of an hour. Eventually the hall was clear
ed. The conflict was provoked by the So
ctalists and the extreme radicals, in order
to prevent a decisive vote.
During the fighting Deputy Humbert. So
cialiSt, seized the ballot box, in which a
vote was being taken, and, breaking IL I'D.
threw the pieces in the faces Of his oppo-
nents. Under the circumstances a record
of the vote was considered worthless
Two hundred republicans met subsequent
ly In the committee room, Deputy Delano-
Montaud presiding. Resolutions were adopt
ed expressing the sorrow of the moderat e
members of the party that the full caucus
had been prevented from accomplishing its
purpose by such tumultuous scenes, and
accusing the socialists Of purposely OBJ
Structing the proceedings.
1t was decided that the only recourse was
to go to Versailles without preparatory de-
cisions as to the presidency, and that this
course was likely to insure the election Of
NJ. CasimirPerier.
The socialist deputies had delegated NM
Jaures. Hughes, Jourde. Mill arani, Grous-
set, Hovelacque and Pierre Richard to at
tend the plenary meeting and act in CONGO TT
with the advanced republican senators in
the choice OF candidate who would not
combat the socialists
Deputy Sauzet, who was pulled off the
table during the tumult. has challenged NJ
Berteaux to a duel. The seconds named
by NJ. Sauzet have declined to act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
SUBURBAN NEWS,
ANACOSTIA.

Mrs. Harriet Smith died on Monday, aged
seventy-four years The funeral took place
today from her late residence, Howard
avenue, Hillsdale, d. c., Rev. W. G. Daven-
port of Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Ana
costa, conducting the services. The move
on the part of Emmanuel Church to estab-
Hsh mission among the colored residents
OF Hillsddle met with a hearty response
from the deceased, the initial services hav-
Ing been held under her roof. The surviv-
ing members OF the family are Robert F..
Imma ", Hugh VI. and Abraham L. Smith.
two of whom are engaged as teachers in
the public schools.
\ recent visit from Building Inspector
Entwisle resulted In an order for the de-
struction or alteration of the wooden struc-
lures IN the rear of premises Nos. 32l and
BIB Monroe street, the property respectively
OF Mrs. Mary a. Perkins and James w.
Taylor. Thirty days are allowed the parties
In which to comply with the regulations
of the department.
Mrs. William j. King has left for New
port, R l., where she will spend the sum-
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
pUNCANsoN BROS. AUCTIoNEEIls.
TRUSTEES SALE OF NEARLY NEW BRIO

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEARLY NEW BRICK
DWELLING, 10. 1872 ..b STREET NORTH.
MISr NEAR MASSACliJ SETS AVENUE
By virtue OF a deed of trust dated August "a
lS5, aud recorded among tie land records OF tbs
District OF CaiUH1ia ia liber lS52. fUIlo laS I'll
seu., We viii sell al public auction, IN front ID
the premises at HALfIASr FINE O'CLOCK 4,
NJ, on THURSDAY, JILl TWELFTH, A ID
1884. the follow lng described Land and premises.
situate and lying IN the county OF Washington.
District Of Columbia To Wit; Lot numbered twenty.
one t2lb, in IA. J.. MafshaIs suiidN ision of IN
in block seven "a. ia 'kaloraUia Heights As is.r
plat recorded in Lbcr county No. =. folio a 81 ths
rec, rds OF the Office OF the Surveyor uf IT, bis
trlct OF Columbia, subject TO a deed OF trust fea
1--WE Thousand dollars $4,000, dated the a4th of An
gust. lssS. aid recorded m Li5vr lS5s folio I'D
81 sec. Amount of said trust aud accrued iutere.i
will Ice aunouiecd at sale.
1erIus sale: One-thirl Of the purchase money
10 Ice paid In cash, aud the balance Ia oDs ana
two year,, 10 bc represented by the notes of th,,
purchaser. bearing Interest at the rate Of Ts.a
annually secured 10y deed Of trust ui.,n III. t,r,-
chaser. ieposit OF $500 required at tim. ~
sale. All on'eyancinE aud recording at the GUST
Of the purchaser. Terms OF sale TO b. conl,ll,-i
with within fifteen days from date Of sale other
wise the trustees reserve the risht To resell at
the risk anG cOs OF the drfaulting purchaser alter
ten days notice OF such resale published In some
newspaper Of Washington. II. &.
ALBERT A. WILSON,
JOHN Is. LAIsNER
je25-dSds Trustees. 1885 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-27
THE ELECTION IN ONTARIO.
Issues That Were Faced by the Cana.
dians.

The provincial election for Ontario, Can
ada, yesterday. brought to an issue the con-
test that has been waged sharply for the
past month. Sir Oliver Mowat. premier of
the province. has held the reins of govern
ment for twenty-five years and has had to
defend his administration on many public
questions. the majority. however, being of
purely local interest.
The question of paramount Importance
was that regarding the legislation favoring
the Roman Catholic separate schools, which
are aided by the state. They collect a sepa-
rate school tax. The opposition maintain ed
that this should not be. They advocated the
adjustment Of the separate schools. and If
that cannot be accomplished. a curtailment
Of their privileges and the passage OF re-
strictive laws that will gradually legislate
them out of existence and promote the
growth of a national policy. In this fight
the T.. p. A., which corresponds to the
American Protective Association in the Uni
ted States, was particularly active and the
outcome was watched by all churchmen
with great interest.
The Roman Catholic vote was solid with
the government. while the P. P. A. was
known to be in league with the opposition.
The numerical strength OF their vote was
about equal
The independent Protestant vote was thus
scctarian schools was justifiable or actuated
by religious bigotry and a spirit Of intoler-
ance.
Another issue of Importance was the tim
Der policy Of the government. Since the
confederation Of the provinces as domin-
ion Ontario has collected $3O.UUO.OUO from
the purchases of timber limits. Millions Of
logs are RATED to Michigan and New York
and there manufactured into lumber. The
opposition advocated the insertion of clauses
In the private contracts which would tend
to prohibit the expectation of logs to the
states and compel lumbermen who want
Canadian logs to remove their mills to Can
ada.
The Patrons Of Industry were also a fac
tor In the elections. They had forty-fve
candidates in the field for the ninety-four
seats. while the government candidates num-
bered eighty. and the conservatives, who
are supported by the p p. A., had about
the same number in the field.
The Patron movement IN Canada is not I'm
like that of the populists in the states. The
Patrons advocate greater economy in the
administration less law and protection for
the professional classes. the appointment Of
all county officials by popular election and
particular attention to the needs of farmers
and artisans. The members OF the body are
nearly all farmers.