davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
G. q. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEEIiS, 14O7 q ST.
Successors to Latimer Sloan.)

VSuccessors to Latinler & Sloan.)
TRUSTEES SALE OF A TwO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING. WITH STABLE IN THE REAR,
KNOWN AS NO. Al l. STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust, dated the
18th day Of April 1894. and duly recorded in
Lber No. 1913 at folio sc ct seq, one of the land
records for the District of Columbia, and at the
request OF the party secured thereby, will SELL
at PnbIc auction IN front Of the premises, on
liALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land aud premises, situate in the city of
Washington, District aforesaid, and designated as
and being part OF lot o." in l.. 4. MacGills sub
division of square six hundred and twenty 600,
said part Of lot "0'' being contained within the
following metes and bounds: Beginning for the
same at the southeast of said lot, and run
ming thence west along the line Of north T.
street thirteen u3) feet thence north one hundred
and thirty-six Q3G, feet seven and one-half GLa)
inches; thence east thirteen Q3) feet, and thence
south one hundred and thirty-six 1885, feet seven
and one-haf ~ inches TO the place Of beginning,
together with the improvements. consisting of a
two-story frame house, with stable In the rear,
being known und numbered Al l. street northwest.
Terms made known at time OF sale.
WHTrEFIEI.D McKINI1AY,
ROBERT ii. TERRELL,
de- .10.12,14 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
Joseph Bros. & Co.,
AUCTIoNEERs, 637 La. AVE.
9TH Opening Sale of
Furniture, Merchandise &c.

thursday, December T3.
On THURSDAY, DECEMBER THIRTEEN, 1894
At our salesroOn!s, lot of used and unused House
hold Furniture, including Odd Bedsteads, both sin
gle and double, Pictures, Stoves, Book Cases, Par
Tor SIi,cs, etc.
Blankets, Bed Coverings, Harness, Halters, etc.
ALSO
Y cnses OF Self-rising Buckv heat.
d12-20d CHAS. WEEKS, SALESMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTIoNEERs

TwO-STORY FRAME DWELLING AND LOT on
SIBLEY AVENUE EAST OF THE PIKE, HY
ATTSVILIE, MD. AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY DECEMBER THIRTEENTH, al
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, we shall sell. in front OF
the premises, lot 49, in EmmOns and Swartzelrs
snbdi vision having so feet front by $50 feet deep
improved by twO-story frame dwelling, with out
building Deposit Of $50 required.
Terms made known at time of sale.
d1O-3t WALTER Il. WILLIAMS 4 CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12

OTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, ON AC.
count OF the weather, until WEDNESDAY, DECE.M.
BIER TWELFTH, same hour and place. BY order
of the trustees. dlOdNls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
oc11-tu, tn, s&ds

OTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
FRIDAY, DECEMBER FOURTEENTH, 1894 same
hour and place. on account of the weather.
HENRY WISE GARNETT,
WALTER " r. BERRY,
l16 9th ct. NV,
dl23t - .-...-..- Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
Horses.

Horses. Horses.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
8. BENSINGER, AuCrIONEER,
WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARTILAGE BAZAAR,
NJ $40 LOUISIANA AVENUE.
fEREMprORY SALE OF FIFTY HEAD OF
HORSES AND MARES.
THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER TH1R-
TENTH, AT Ten O'CLOCK, will be sold within
the BAZAAR, 10, Mr.. Ii. Christie of PHILADELPHIA n
carload of railroad Horses and Mares Have been
used by the railroad companies of that city and
ere good Stock for any purpose. The railroad COM
pany having adopted other motive power have no
further use for their horses. All will be sold
WITHOUT RESERVE
Thirty head OF Horses and Mares to be sold for
local parties for want Of
Sale peremptory.
dell-2t 3. BENSlNGER, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
THoS BOWLING CO., AUCTIoNEERS.
6l2 L ST. NV.
pEAD-LETTER OFFICE SALE.

DEAD-LETTER OFFICE SALE.
CATALOGUE OF ARTICLES ACCUMULATED IN
THE DEAD-LETTER OFFICE TO BE SOLD
AT AUCTION.
BY order OF the Postmaster General,
BERNARD GOODE,
Superintendent Dead-Letter Ofhce.
Post ONCE Department, November 80, 1894.
The sale will commence on MONDAY, DECEM-
BIER SEVENTEENTH, 1894, AND WILL. BE CON-
TlNUED DAILY AT TEN AN. AND Pm. until
the whole is disposed OF.
Terms: Cash delivery. dS-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
SPECIAL SALE.

c. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 14O7 G ST.
Successors to Latimer & Sloan.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTl

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. Nos. bOl,
500, 81 l. STREET SOUTHWEST. AT AUG
TION. oo., ,>,,o,,,,,,, ,,,c,,
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER E1GH-
TENTH 1894, AT FOUR O'CLOCK, in front OF
the premses we shall sell lots Is and 10, In square
four and five rooms each, being Nos. 5O1, 500 and
Sl1 l. street southwest. .oo
Terms: Sold subject to a deed of trust of 81 200,
balance in cash. All conveyancing and recording at
purchasers cost. 500 deposit required at the time
of sale. uei--uts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUCTIONEERS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO UNlMPROVED LOTS
az MASSACHUSETTS AVE. BETWEEN 1UTH
AND nth STREETS NORTHEAST.
nv virtue of a deed Of trust dated October z,
1soi recod ed in Liber 1913, folio 354, of the
land records of the District Of Columbia, the I'M
dersrnei trustees will sell by public auction in
front of the premises TUESDAY, THE EIEv-
ESTI DAY OF DECEMBER, 1894, AT -FOUR
mCIOCK PM, all those two certain parts OF
or,rinai lot two (2) in square nine hundred and
sixffv-fy,. 1861, in the city Of Washington Il. G..
NEW embraced In lots IS and &C. respectively, in
the CITY investment CompaDys subdivision Of said
LOT two as the same Is recorded In Book Is, page
ia7 in the ofce Of the surveyor Of the District Of
Columbia.
no naid In cash and the residue in two equal in
staliments bearing interest from day of sale,
navable semi annually at rate of per cert per
aannum and 10 be represented by the promssory
notes of the purchaser, secured by deed Of trust
on the lot sold, all cash, at the option Of the
purchaser deposit Of SEQ will be required ON
eench lot when bid Is accepted. Terms OF salc to
he compiled with in ten days from day of sale or
the Trustees reserve the right to resell at the
risk and cost of the defaultng purchaser. Each Of
said lots IS and Sc will be sold separately. All
conyeyancing at purchasers cost.
JOHN RIDOUT, Trustee,
Fendall building.
w. e. EDMONSTON, Trustee,
n2S-d&ds 500 5th st. NV.
9yTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY, DECEMBER SEVENTEENTH, 1894,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
DUNCANSON BROS. AUCTIONEEKS.

FyTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY, DECEMBER SEVENTEENTH, 1904
same hour and place BY order of trustees. dl2 dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
nl5-eo

1.-THE PORTION OF ABOVE ADvER-
tired to be sold December II. 1894. has been
postponed until MONDAY, DECEMBER SEVEN
TEENTH AID 1894, same hour and place.
ANDREW B. DUVALL,
JAMES LOWNDES.
WILLIAM J. MILLER,
dl2-dts Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12

GETHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
SATURDA DECEMBER EIGHTH, same hour and
place. By order OF GEORGE ]. BOND,
d5-d&ds JOHN ID, HYEI, Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-12
n2s-d&ds

W. E. EDMoNsrON, Trustee,
n2S-d&ds 500 5th st. NV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
BiTTLE ROYAL BETWEEN MARKSMEN.
WORK DEFEATS IIoEY FOR TIE RIvERTON cIIA1,-
IENGE PLATE AT HOLLYWOOD

WORK DEFEATS iIOEY FOR THE RIN ERTON CIIA1-
IEN0E PLATE AT HOLLYWOOD.
Long Branch May 10 (Specia0.-Thc p'goon-shoo.-
Ing season on the Hollywood grounds at Long
Branch was inaugurated to-day by a match be-
tween George Work and Frederick Hocy. The
match was the outcome Of the FIRST contest for the
Riverton Challenge Plate at Rverton. two weeks
ago Mr.. Hoey the winner that occasion.
and was then challenged 10 defend the beautiful
trophy by Mr.. Work Tho terms OF the match were
that each man should shoot at 100 birds at thirty
yards rise and Nifty yards boundary. drilling
rain. accompanied by dense fog. was failng pu'
these unfavorable conditions did not daunt the
shooters or their friends who had turned out
in large numbers witness the sport Luckily. the
rain ceased Just before the trap pulled on the
first bird and everything aftorward went as merry
as a marriage bel. J.. s Thompson was chosen as
referee While Captain Money pulled the traps ana
supervised the handling OF The birds. TIE Holy
wood air must agree With pigeons as those fHr-
nisIei today were an exceptiorab.c fine lot, ana
started from the traps with the speed OF carriers
Mr. Work was the first to face the boxes, and he
erased his first bird with ease. Mr loey ala ike
wise and a; the end Of the irs ten birds the shoot
ers were tied both having clean scores. Hoey was
the first 10 miss going down on thirteenth bird.
while Works first miss in the seventeenth
round At the end Of the twenty-nf'h round the
men were still tied with twenty-fogr hlr1s eaSh ~ ~
match Hoey led By two birds he having killed forty
seven while Work had grassed forty-hye.
Uoey continued TO shoot steadily ana at the end
OF The seventy-ffih round had grassed seventy hrde
ana Work but sixiy-eght In the last quarter OF IN:
mach Hoey seemed to get more than his snare or
difficult birds and los five. while Work shot iinely
and succeeded in gaining the Two which he nad l3st
In the first half Of he match. At the end .! the
shoot each man was found 20 have tied on nine,y
kills and It was decided 20 shoe. or the lie al
twenty-five birds
The excitement was now NJ fever heat ana con
Work succeeded. however in keeping up the no.
pace which had characterized the contest throngh-
out and lost but one bird out OF the twenty-nIc,
while IIoev lost two. This gave the match and the
trophy 10 Work by one bird. The following Is the
score: r,r,., 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
DIED.

ALLEN suddenly o. a May ' a6n at IT ms Se iae
Noti'c OF funeral hereafter.
BRIGHT Edward MAY L. at his residence in this CITY,
rnnor ,T in Ff Avenue Baptis, to-day
1nternent private.
cIrnc~Martn. Right Reverend Monsgnore. native vcr-
net les Bains ryrenees. orenales suddenly tn New
York in the sis, year of his age. ,-.., - q,
solemn equem the repsss OF his soul p Ms st
day May 81 at 10 o'clock a m. '
4, the c,,y Of Mexico May 7th after brief
Illness Miss Mary Donalda Do~nie late Of the city OF
r,sns nav learn particulars at 10 East I7thst " Y
FRANcKEA ayar@ cuba on May H. J2a3" ,hoJ r.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
tiSafIty beloved 81" husband Of Julia " Morris.
Funeral from his late rrsdsnce 90 LeN'ns'0"aVe on
Rs s%1Say a 7"5" friends GS a are invited
In,erment In calvary.
GoRToN-M Noro,on. Conn. May 10 1894 Emily
Jono, VIE Of A dns S Sns a asa OF
services WI be hed at the re'se T
t-i M9nG Papers %' pi e "' copy.
GRAHASI-saurday. MAY. 70. 1904 Prof Andrew j. Ora
n. J. Monday. at p m Friends and relatives IN
roS from New York leaves Barclay and Christopher
ca ar "a s a" at depot.
HAGGrN-At her residence. $50 5thave.. May IT, 1894
Fila j. WIFE OF T. s. s. Ssrses church. s.uyvesant
rn,srmen, M Woodlawn Cemetery.
fIALLETT- At Flushing l.. l.. Saturday. MAY 18Th
isgI Emellne DE Veau. wife OF samuel J. Hailett 80.
Funeral from tho Reformed Church Tuesday. May I'D
at p.
LEGGErT- on Friday May IS Mary \. regse't. eldest
daughter Of the late Abraham A. Leggett
Funeral services Sunday. May ~. al y. m, nj heF
late residence iG0 Throop-ave. Brtokyn
rorNsUERY- on May TO- at Brooklyn. after lingering
Illness Elizabeth Henderson. widow of stephen H.
Iounshcry. In the GSth year ~ her age.
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
MAJOR ON Friday May ls. Richard Major.
Funeral services he held his late residence. Park
Place corner New ork-ave brooklyn. on sunday. AZ
y D. m.
Interinent private
Kindly omit flowers
-Thursday evening. May II. NJ his residence 20
Douinlck- st Samuel G, Mott. In his 18th year.
Eprrn s.rylce at 81 AnthOnys Roman Catholic Church
Aka sulllyan-st) Monday morning May 2lst inst. at
II oclock where solemn requiem mass VIII be offered
RELATIVES friends members OF the Old Hoboken Turtle
al invited.
Pleas. omit flowers. -
,n,ernent nj Iiempstcad. Long Island
NEI-sTxI)T Joanna Mtcheis. beloved wife OF otto
Neustadt the fortyhrst year OF her age on FRIDAY
evening May IS 1904. an,
,,,,ra,ai seryices n, residence No. 130 East
syth-st on Monday. May 2ist. 1904 at 10 a. M
,ienbers OF the Associate Aiumnae OF the Normal Col
are requested attend the funeral services OF her
iass Vice President Joanna Mchels Neustad on Mon
day May 81 at 10 a m, a. her residence Is0 East
o1 MInApsr,. =. RANDOLPH. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

Ono OF the actors in Dxeys "Adonls' company
creaed some excitement 74j O'Clock last night IN
from; OF the stage entrance 10 Palmer's Thenre IN
West Thirtlehs,. Just the chorus girls were 60
ing into the theatre the man fired a shot from
revolver as he stood on the sidewalk Tnen ne put
the revolver in his pocket ana ran INTO 'hc '"e
aira Instantly there the widest excitement
among the chorus girls. Those who were inside
the theatre ran screaming into the street ana 'hose
that were outside yelled and jumped around az II
eoch one had received the bue, in her BODY, rs
far az could be ascerainel. no one was ny. IH'IS
was a large crowd in Broadway AZ the tlme. an, aIa
many poop.e ran 20 the sage-door In an ihrrehlDly
sbor; space OF time there were al least Z.V' p'O-
ne Including six policemen. on the scene All sorts
~ rumors few around. but none OF them tDud De
Sa,rh =, no tine one rumor that the actor
had tried t. XII himself and anonT thos ne h hcI
sroiies or him any longer. policeman Of the west
Thrtiehsi. station went into TIE th'a ire pI' ne
certain civ he Ared the shot. Neither couid ne
,,e, any description OF the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
WILLIAMS AGAINsT Union.
TIE ANIMAL sPRiTi ATHLETIC CONTESTS
TAKE TLArH At ALBANY

n
TAKE IIArH At ALBANY
Albany. y y May i9-The annual spring athletic
contee,s between Williams ami Union colleges took
place on the Rdgcne.d grounds this afternoon re-
suli.ns ia n total OF 80 % In Wilamss IA
yor. Two thousand people were In attendance. In
nll the contests the contestants started at the
scratch The track was onc-thrd OF A mite The
opening contes. "a io0-yard dash. II. s. Patter-
son williams won IN 1917 sec. with Deyo. Williams.
an Albany boy. and a former Ridgened athlete.
fight at his heels. J. X. Allen. Williams took third
s').yarl run-C. II Klpn'rlck. Union won easily
IN min. 9nd : sec: - H. BUCK Williams
isjyori hurdle race Pu,ncy Williams. won in 10
sec; W. : Elder. Williams. second. and F. T. Ho'-
Two-ml:e bicycle race-w W. A. Campbell. Union,
lnms second. ana VI. Hoyne williams third
onc-inl~ run II Klpa,rck Union, won 4, IN
Elder. Williams 'hlri ,.r,. ,.,
fec, ana inches l.. Mcclntock. Union second,
ana " Campbell. Union. third ,..- ,,.,.,.
IN nn c W sse Win W" ~ PSock non secomd
ani Is. $ McEwan. Union i,hnirqi, ,'.,.,., ,..,...
v RAVE We William. second H. T.. F. o'Seili'
~ r 1a i'm nSs. ad n'.9s Yg NTH E9P SS
inches: J. o nSckwlth. Union thrd o.,
The colleges now @ Gac9 5ayng %.5e
= - soc. with r Puiney.. Williams. second. and
Throwing he iG-lb hammer Il. /. Myers. Union.
won with ~ feet inches. \. T.. Barnes. Union.
second. g II Miller. Union. third
B . Burgin Union the running high jump
with . feet inches. H. l. Townc. Williams. see
ond. and q NJ Schonel1. Union. and 4. l.. Myers
tied for third.
J. r. Allen Williams. won the running broad
Jump. with ~ feet 10 inches; T.. Putney. Williams
second: T. l.. Myers Union third.
Al this junciure with but one more contest on
the programme. the colleges were again tied. each
having a total Of 30 points
22o-yard dash-H. S. Patterson Williams, FIRST
nov, Williams second. Kilpatrick third pntter.
sons time 23'4 sec Total score: Williams J9
Union, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
ORDER OF TONTI WRECKED.
&C. 900 MEMBERS WILL DIVIDE UP 81 go 900
AND DISBAND
MORE BENEFITS COMING DIE THAN COULD POS
sicily BE META BIG MIsCALCrLA-
TION SOMFWTERT-

MORE BENEFITS COMING DUE THAN COULD POS
sicily BE META BIG MIsCALcUIA-
TON SOMEWHERE
More than 300 officers and members Of the
various councils OF the Order OF Tont in this
city and Kings County met last night in Fra
ternty Hall. No. 1853 Bedford-ave.. Brooklyn. 10
discuss the collapse Of the order by the assign
ment made in Philadelphia to the Land. Title and
Trust Company. and Francis Schenck Brown. at
torney Of the order. The meeting presided
over by Deputy Supreme President S. A. Schoon-
maker, Of the league. and during the session
there was much excitement among the poorer
members. who saw that almost every dollar paid
into the order by them was lost.
While the session was being held telegram
was received from William =. Rae. Supreme
Trustee stating that he his way from
Philadelphia where he had been in session with
the Supreme Lodge
1t was nearly 10 o'clock when Mr. Rae reached
the Council room. He Informed the members
that the order defunct. and that there was
81. $50 900 in the treasury which would be divided
pro rata among the members There are 5000
members. Many of the members were about 10
draw out during the coming week having paid
their last assessment. which entitled them 70
the 81 900 Others were more fortunate. having
received checks only three weeks ago for this
amount
The precise amount OF benefits coming due
over the amount in the treasury and receipts
from members could not be learned from Mr.
Rae last night. but II is understood that about
81 900 900 would be needed within year to meet
the benefits coming due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
YALE-PRINCETON GAME POSTPONED.
HARVARD DEFEATS BROWN IN y SWIMMING
GAME RESULTS OF OTHER COL
LICE CONTESTS

HARVARD DEFEATS BROWN IN y SWIMMING
GAME RESULTS OF OTHER COL
LICE CONTESTS.
New-Haven Conn., May 10 (spcclaD-A rain
storm greeted the Yale and Princeton ball mines
this afternoon when they appeared at the Yale
field I'm uniform for the annual championship ma ten
here A crowd OF more than 800 persons had
PEREZ. until postponement was announced The
captains OF the team held consultation and de-
c!Ied that the contest should take place here on
Monday afternoon.
WEllamstown Mass. May I9--willams College
s Overlooking with enthusiasm tonight. for the
baseball team repeated It's performance OF yester-
day by defeating Dartmouth. Score:
Williams .....................3 ! .
Dartmouth .....................O 0 0 D O-l
Basehits-wllams . Dartmouth 3 Errors S WIZ.
Taber and Abbott Umpire Brady.
scranton Penn. May l9-Cornell and Lehlgh
met upon neutral ground here to-day. and the
Iihacans were victorious by the score OF to o..
Score:
Lehigh ......."........"...".o %
Cornell .........................O y N-i
Basehits Lehigh G. Cornell TO- Errors -Lehigh
3 Cornell l. Batteries Jackson and Goss. Cobb
and Young Umpirs-Donnegan
West Point. ~. Y, May l9.-The baseball game
between the Cadets and Rutgers here this after
noon was called at the close OF the NTH inning on
account OF rain. Score
W Wv'. TnIlcge o o "a
Errors-Wcst Point g. Rutgers College s. Batteries
-fIlnkley and Lott. Van Sykc and Mohr Umpire
White
Orange. n. j.. May 19-Orange Athletic Club and
the University of Pennsylvania had hard
fought game OF baseball to-day. Both teams
much displeased with the umpiring OF Mr. higgins
and the result considerable pickering Score:
P Prnnss ..:::.:::..S ~
Baschits-Orange IS. Pennsylvania g. Errors
Orange I. Pennsylvania g. Batteries-Prlest and
Murphy, Dickson and Coogan. Umpire-fliggins.
Princeton. y. j.. May ls.-Princeton 49, defeated
Lawrenceville to-day by IA score OF IL to 3.
Cambridge. Mass. May ~ (SpecIaD-The Harvard
freshmen defeated the Yale freshmen this after
by score OF to 3.
Providence. May lo.-Iiarvard outbatted and out
1eided the BrDwns In the game here this afternoon,
but In spite OF that fact three OF their runs
due entirely to lucky combinations which could not
possibly be laid 70 the charge of any fielder. Rain
stopped the game after six Innings Score;
Harvard 20
Brown Is
ErtwSr Si,. SS...
and Tsnaav. Umpke-Hasusys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
DIED.

PARKER-On Saturday May 10. 1894. at New-brunsss
wick. " j. suddenly. Mary Louise INFANT dausnte' "
Francis r. and Henrietta NJ. Parker.
RHoDES-At Hampstead J.. on Friday, bay 10
Mary A. Rhodes widow OF the late William Hhooes
Funeral Monday. May 81. at $50 p. M. from tns
residence OF Mrs. Peck. Prospects,
STARBr-Ck-On Friday the 18th inst. al her late
residence. pa West s0th-st Mary f., WIDOW Oh
stephen b starbuck. and mother OF Chares A.
Starbuck aged G., years
Funeral Presbyterian Church. Somerset ~ T. SUNDAY
800 D. M
VAN TINE-Enered into life eternal Saturday May u.
Ann Elizabeth Cobb. widow OF Samuel Van Tine.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
GOvEPNOR FLOTERS PE1NUT POLITICS
INVESTIGATION FEARED BY ia

INVESTIGATION FEARED BY TAMMANi'
From, The Binghamton Republican.
Governor Flower has vetoed senator LexoWs D Pr
providing FOR he payment OF 'n nveseafe re POI
iice pepsrtment Of The city OF New York The veto Is
noI ~ being misuse Of the public money and
Ieeisiati,e power for the manufacture OF ponuca
capital The nysstgson D b by ali the reputable
citizens OF NewYork, irrespective OF DEITY rnrI.n S
feared by Tammany. SO the veto Is not surprise
FLOWERS "PART1sANsHlP"
From The Poughkeepse Eagle.
Governor Flower is not making peasa repeatedn
sssmed To- reject upon the motives OF. tho LEXIS
aur n the Zee Of per ceIsp %
nas snd on one OCCASION though referring 70
h By AnG ID he
Flower Who signed the Buffalo police bills ana az
the the d 9Issr on the in 1892
1881
CROKER's FINE HAND.
From The Elmira Advertiser.
OF course the Governor puts Il on sss gTD%nd
against We expected that. The hand Of MI cfo-
ker is not seckehed. neither ~ nv ear mr.
many Hall Investigation Of the Bemo Gr Croker
OF NewYork Is Just the one tning w,'I I ae O'o"'
least desires. and which he viii not tolerate
GRAVE PUBLIC INJURY.
From The Evening Telegram.
to aoy for the exSenses the EewYoTk Police In
Validating Committee, from whatever point OF view
/, NAV be regarded. Is TO be deprecated AZ It's very
best Il looks ike the throwing OF cod water on an
attempt at publication OF the most important execn-
tive branch OF this citys government In proportion
earnest and promising this mode or checking It be
comes a grave public injury
GROSS ABUSE OF EXECUTIVE POWER
From The Evening Post
We can recall no precedent for such IA gross abuse
NJ the Ey ecutiye power as that OF which Hill was
guilty in yetoing the appropriation for the Fassett
2omm,tftee and as this veto by Flower OF the APP
nropraton OF the Lexow Committee. II there
be any other case record In which Governor
Lesis]atsre from inquring or invesugatnf, We
should be much obliged 70 any enc VINO WIZ seno
u 70 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

CHAPLIN LEWIS MAY 10 1894 at Trinity Church Ho-
hokcn y j. by the Eeht Rev. Thos A Starkey'
bishop u Newark. and the Rev. George C. Iioush;on
IL n Esther Maria daugh or Il Mary !. and the late
Hon r. T. e. Lewis OF Hobokcn. TO Charles Merrill
Chaplin. u EnRlewoO1. y j.
NOrr-FtPMAN- Thursday. May II. at 81 Thongs
church b, the Rev Mr. Freeman, John Navasour Noel
10 Edith daughter Of Guido Furman. VI D.. all OF
Neu York.