davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-01
my1-d&ds
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIoNEERS

TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE UNIMPRovED LOT
OF GROUND IN o. L. GREEN'S SUBDIVI-
SION OF PART OF CHICHESTER ID. G.
By virtue OF certain deed of trust. dated the 2lst
day of November. 1891, and recorded in liber No.
1854. folio 81 ct seq, one of the land records of
the District OF Columbia. and at the request OF
two Of the notes secured thereby, will sell at
public auction. ON FRIDAY, THE ELEVENTH
DAY OF MAY, 1894, AT HALF-PAST -FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, in front OF the premises, the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in the city OF
Washington District OF Columbia to wit: All that
certain piece or parcel Of land and premises known
and distinguished as and being lot numbered nine
teen Q9) in square four a., of %. L. Green's sub
division of part of Chichester the same Is re-
corded In county liber six 49,, folio fifty four ga,
one OF the records OF the surveyors office OF the
District OF Columbia.
Terms of sale: Two of the promissory notes Sc
cured by said deed Of trust to wit One to Richard
II. Burch for the Of sixty-three 671OO dollars,
with interest,"; one to James o. King for the sum
Of thirJysix $500 dollars, with interest from the
date thereof or whatever balance may be found
due each of said notes, to be paid in cash within
ten days from the day Of sale. All conveyancng
and recording at the cost OF the purchasers. de-
posit Of $50 will be required at the time OF sale.
In terms OF sale are not complied with within ten
days after sale the trustees the right to
resell the property at risk and cost of the de-
faultng purchaser after such public notice they
shall deem necessary.
GEO. II. ARMSTRONG,
IL 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-01
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
THOMAS Z. WAGGAMAN, REAL ESTATE AUG
TONER.


THOMAS E WAGGAMAN, REAL. ESTATE AUG
TIONEER.
VALUABLE UNTMPRovED PROPERTY IN CI.EvE
LAND HEIGHTS.
90, on TUESDAY, MAY FIRST. 1894, at FIVE
me premises, lots 4, 5. 8. block 2, Cleveland
Terms day of sale:
pp27-tf THOS. E. wAGGAMAN, Auct
RADCLIFFE. DARR & co., AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A THREE-STORY BAY
WINDOW BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, No
1872 THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH WEST
NEAR IOWA CIRCLE
BY virtue Of deed Of trust, bearing date on the
ltth day OF May, $780, and duly recorded in Libel
1893. folio 21O ct seq, of the land records Of
The District OF Columbia, and at the written re
quest OF the party secured thereby will SELL al
public auction, in front of the premises, on TUES
DAY. THE FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1894 AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, lot numbered eighty-fve $751; OF
the subdivision OF Robert A. Balloch of lots A. b
and forty-one (24D, with the improvements there
On, consisting Of three-story. brick dwelling house
Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in tbret
equal insta llments. in one, two and three years
after date. with interest at the rate of six pei
cent per annum until paid secured by deed OF
trust on the property sold. A deposit Of 500 re
qrtred at time of sale. All conveyancing at pur
ten days from day of sale, trustees reserve the
right to resell the property, at the risk and cos,
OF the defaulting purchaser, after ten days notice
In Evening Star newspaper.
CHARLES W. HANDY; Trustee.
DANIEL o'C. oALLAGMAN. trustee,
apls-d&ds 1913 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
| RADCLIFFE DARR & CO., ACCTTONFERS-
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME House AND lot
GAG q STREET SnI-1TII, A. IN HoA'

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME HOUSE AND LOT
No. GAG G STREET SOUTHEAST -
By virtue of a deed Of trust. duly recorded In
Libe. No. 1873, folio II seq. one Of the Land
records for the District of Columbia and al The
request Of the party secured thereby. The nndsr
signed trustees will offer for SALE by public anc-
tion in front of the premises, on THURSDAY tSe
THIRD DAY OF MAY, AID. 1894, al FIVE
premises. situate in the city of Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia, and designated as and being
parts OF lots numbered ~ and thirty four t3n
seven STD said parts of lots. together, being
VIZ: Beginning for the same on the line of south
G street at the southwest corner Of said lot ono M
and running thence north siAty-six 166D feet eight
49, inches. thence east twenty-one (2l feet five 90
inches, thence south sixty-six t66 feet eight (Sl
inches, thence west tweniy-one C2Il feet five Isl
inches to the place Of beginning. together with ali
the improvements, rights etc.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, the balance in
one and two years, with Interest at the rate OF 6
per cent per annum, payable semi-annually Sc
cured by deed Of trust upon the property sold, or
an cash, at the option OF the purchaser. deposit
or 500 required upon acceptance OF bid. III the
terms OF sale are not complied with in fifteen days
from the day of sale the reserve the right
10 resell the property at the risk and of the
defaulting purchaser, after five days advertisement
OF such resale in some newspa per published in
washington, DC. All convey ancing and recording
at the cost OF the purchaser.
MICHAEL l. WELLER,
JAMES L. HOOD,
ap20d&ds Tr,S,oos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL.
Leaves River View wharf, 9TH street sunday
Tuesday and Thursday at am. Landing al ali
wharres far down Maddox creek. Returning
on Mondays: wedn ,sdays and Fridays, 3 pm. Pas;
until hour Of sailing; Telephone l7eS:
GEO. o. caRPrTER. S cen. . Ana man
fe1e-n Washington D. @
STEAMER MATTANo
For MRttox Cs-ek and intermediate landing,
from 9Th street wharf every SUNDAY. TUES
senger and freight rates the lowest. For in
formation apply G. l. SHERIFF, Coal Ofhce
SOS Pa ave. NV. fele-3m
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co., LIMITED
Steamer w Wan ta on MoNpx9 Ysrh wEpNrs.
DAYS and SATURDAYS at Z am. for Nomini
creek. LeOnardtovn and St, Ceneut's bay and IN
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. Csee schedulel
C. W. RIDLEY,
dSo-tf Genl Manager.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 90
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. n. n
FORTRESS MONROE and
The new and powerful Iron Palace stean. "a
WASHINGTON AND NoRFoI.K-sor-rH RoI-rn
7th ST. wharf. arrive at Fortress Monroe AZ 2 az AZ
am. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 80 M
where railroad connections made for all point.
south and southwest.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily at clio pm. Leave Fortress
Tickets on sale at 5is. sls. 1851 and ,s2, Penn
sylvania ave. and 6lo 18th st. NV.
Ask for tickets via new line
Telephone, $50.
JNo. CALLAHAN.
epl4o Gen. Surt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-01
Carriages. Harness.

WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BA-
NO. $40 LA. AVE.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
WAGONS, HARNESS. &c.
We will hold regular weekly sale of Car
rages, Buggies, Harness, &c, within the bazaar
on WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY SECOND, at
TEN O'CLOCK. This sale will consist Of vehicles
and harness of all kinds. We name In part;
New Canopytop Surveys.
New Top Buggies.
New 2-seat Family Wagons.
New Dayton Wagons.
l New Business Wagon.
New Road Carts.
IL Second hand Vehicles OF different kinds
10 sets Of New Buggy, Express and Wagon Har-
ness, &c.
Persons in want Of any kind Of vehicles or har-
ness are invited to attend this peremptory sale.
ap5o-2t ). BENSINGER, Auct.
$. SAMSTAG, AUCTIoNEER.-wILL SELL To-
MORROW TUESDAY, MAY FIRST, AT TEN A. NJ. and
HALF-PAST SEVEN PM. entire stock Of Mr..
Todes, l24S 7th street northwest, OF Dry and
Fancy Goods, Notions, Boys and Mems Clothing,
&c. Dealers and private buyers invited. Every
thing Will be sold Mr. Todes retiring from bust
ness. Sales daily, same hours. ap30-3t'
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTIoNEERS,
6l2 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-01
ap2S-d&ds GEO. TRUESDEIL.
VALUABLE BUILDING SITE on FIFTH STREE

c. G. SLOAN 4 CO., AUCTS., l4O7 G ST.
Successors to Latimer & Sloan.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-01
MICHAEL Il. WELLER
ap20-d&ds Trus,eos

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE real. ESTATE
On STREET BETWEEN SECOND AND
In, TaiR I1rs STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHING
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of
tie District OF Columbia, passed in equity cause
No. 1883, wherein Catherine Makely ct al are
eoinpiainants and William l.. Argue ct al. are de-
dsndants, the undersigned, as trustees will on
THURSDAY THE THIRD DAY OF MAY.
AID 1884, AT FIVE O'CLOCK T.. NJ, sell at public
auction, In front of the premises lot numbered
seven Cd In David Shoemaker sen.or,s subdi-
vision of square $685. described in said cause
improved by frame dwelling house.
Terms of sale: One-third 1-3l cash and the hal
ance thereof In six, twelve and eighteen months
with interest from day of sale, for which purcha
viii give promisscry notes. all cash on the rati-
fcation Of sale at the option Of the purchaser No
deed given until payment of all purchase money and
interest All taxes will be paid to day OF sale An
conyeyancing and recording at cost Of the purchaser
deposit OF 500 will be required at the time of
sale. The terms OF sale must be complied with IN
fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right TO resell the property at
and risk OF defaulting purchaser after five days'
advertisement OF such resale in The Evening star
WILLIAM j. MILLER
ass La. ave.
CHAPLIN BROWN,
- - 323 Az st. NV.
IhOS L. WAOJAMAN, Auct. ap2l-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
TOISON, GORE & CO., AUCTIoNEERS
629 La. ave. NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT IN
GEORGETOWN! IS FEET ON STREET AND
$50 FEET DEEP.
By virtue of a power contained In a deed Of
trust, dated May Is. 1891. and recorded May
IA, 1891, in Lber No. 1870, folio 325, one
of the land records OF the District OF Co
lumbia, to Marion Duckett and Lewis Ford. default
being had in the payment of the Indebtedness
therein secured and upon the order of the said
notes. the undersigned. surviving trustee will sell
al public auction on the premises. for cash TO the
highest bidder, FRIDAY, MAY ELEVENTH,
1894. at FIVE O'CLOCK PM, all that certain
lot Of land described in said trust, located on S
street between Thirty-third and Thirty fourth
streets, West Washington, and being the western
half of lot numbered CID two hundred and seven
teen, in squar, one hundred and eight Q0s), Beatty
& Hawkins addition TO Georgetown, in the Dis
trict of Columbia. fronting the south side of
Sixth street now street, thirty-ive (35 feet and
extending back for the depth Of one hundred and
fifty $50 feet.
500 deposit at time of sale. balance of pur-
chase money TO be paid In ten Q0) days. Convey
ancing at purchasers cost.
MARION DUCKErT,
rnr1- a Srrpf Vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-01
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 90

DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON IN N
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK. VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-01
RATCIETE. DARR & CO.. AUCrIoNEERs.

WATSON ]. NEWTON,
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts.
ap23, IS, 2s my1,34
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-16
run FOR A FORTUNE.
DR.. Rice Captures the Handicap and
Nearly $4,000.
DISGRUNTLED POOL MEN TRIED
TO STOP THE RACE.

Forty Thousand Saw BrookIyn's Great
Event Yesterday Which Was Handily
Won After Nearly an Hour Spent in
Struggling for Position-PhiI Dwyer
and the Judges Placed Under Arrest.
Gravesend, LII, May 15-The Brooklyn
handicap, the first big turf event of the
season, was won at the race track here
today by DR.. Rice, in the fast time of
2.07 Ia. Over 10000 persons saw the
contest. The tack was in perfect con-
dition. The big event was the fourth
on the card. and was scheduled to take
place at 4. 1t was nearly 5.48 when the
flag fell. The horses were at the post
nearly forty minutes, but break after
break occurred. Copyright, Herland,
Ajax and Comanche came out to the
furlong post fully half dozen times
Copyrights fractio us temper was really
the chief cause of the delay Several
chute, and this made the horses restive.
Finally it was decided to open the turn
and make the start there, and this was
done. start was finally effected, and
it looked fair one for all but Lowland-
er. Martin did not think it a start, and
Clifford was left standing still. Thomp-
son began to pull up short just as they
got the flag, and McDermott made no
effort to join the field with Lowlander.
He simply cantered back to tho paddock.
Clifford and Sport. went after the 9TH
ers, but gave mp the unequal struggle
very soon. Copyright was the pacemak-
er to the first turn, at a clinking pace.
Henry of Navarro moved up to him. The
instant he he was collared Copyright
was beaten. Henry of Navarro piloted
the field into the home stretch. DR.. Rice
and Sir Walter, who had been N easy
positions and we'll up, as if with one
accord. closed on Henry of Navarro as
soon as they headed for home. A ding
dong finish began. Trial rode DR.. Rice
with that strength and energy that have
made him famous. He urged him to the
utmost limit of his endurance, and the
game fellow responded to whip and spur
to the last gasp, and finally won su-
perb race by scant length. Henry of
Navarro struggled gamely to the last
gasp, and he lasted long enough to beat
Sir Walter half length. Sir Walter
was really not up to the race. Pace and
distance began to tell on him, and he fall
tered at the critical juncture. Basset-
law, an importadsh orse, made creditable
showing. he was one OF the last to
leave the post, and trailed until he be-
gan to negotiate at the turn for home,
when he threaded his way through the
field and finished fourth, full OF running.
His finish was the strongest of the lot.
Comanche took it into his head to run
when it was too late. Ajax was never
once dangerous or prominent. This
also applies to Banquet, Bitten. DiabIo
and Herald. Fred Foster, owner of DR..
Rice, won an aggregate of $50, 900 in adj
dition to the stake, which is worth $780,
600, $4,000 of which ges to DR.: Rice.
to enforce the lottery law as interpreted
by Judge Pryor, and caused the arrest
of President P. j. Dwyer and the judges
during the afternoon. Mr.. Dwyer was
asked to ::appear before Justice Walsh
tomorrow. The judges were admitted to
bail in $1,000 each.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-16
A FIGHT OVER A GRAVE.
Strange Family Quarrel Renearsed in
the Brunswick Court.

Brunswick, May 15.-Two sisters who now
live in Brunswick, but who once lived in
Lewiston, have been for years wrangline
and disputing over trivial matters. Twelve
years ago father, mother and little daughter
died. The remains were brought from Lew
iston for interment and placed in the
burial lot of the husband of one of the
sisters. Subsequently trouble arose and the
families are on war footing. Last Memo
rial day one sister decorated the parental
grave with flowers; the other had her hus
band tear the flowers up and throw them
away. Last Sunday this sister determined
to have the remains transferred to her own
private lot where she might care for them
without molestation. She sent for permit
for the removal from the town clerk, but for
some reason failed to get it, and having
defantly sent word to her sister of her in
tentions, proceeded with little COMPANY
of men and dug up one box, and was about
to dig up the others when the opposing
parties arrived and warned them off the
premises. This not being needed the select
men and town clerk were summoned. and
they put check to the proceedings at
once.
The trespasser was arrested and brought
into court and confronted with cloud of
witnesses. After all these facts had been
brought out by the attorneys, the judge
said: Il shall reserve my decision one
week. This a most unchristian wrangle
and want to see you come together like
loving sisters and make it all upn And
the court was dismissed
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-16
DE LACY's CAMPAIGN.
He Claims That the Law Authorizing Pool
Selling Has Been Overthrown.

He Claims That the Law Authorizing Pool
Selling Has Been Overthrown.
New York, May 15.-Application was
made this monring to Police Justice
Walsh of the Adams street police court,
Brooklyn, for number of warrants en-
behalf Of Peter DeLacy for the arrest of
members of the Brooklyn Jockey Club
The application was made in pursuance
of the threats made by Mr.. DeLacy that
he would interfere with the pool selling
arrangements and the running of the
Brooklyn handicap. Lawyer George F..
Elliott made an argument before Justice
Walsh. He endeavored to show that the
recent decision of Judge Pryor made the
Ives pool law unconstitutional, and that
the provisions of the penal code, making
racing and pool selling and similar acts
misdemeanors, were therefore in force
The argument was made ON appli cation
for warrantssfor the arrest of Phil Dwy-
er, the horse owner. At O'Clock Justice
Walsh granted the warrant for the arrest
of Mr.. DIVER. 1t was given to court po-
liceman Peter Bacon, who was told to
notify Mr.. Dwyer to he in court tomor-
row morning, at 10 O'Clock, with a
bondsman.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-16
COCHRAN TO CORRIGAN.
Words Addressed to the Archbishop Which
Amazed the Hearers.

New York, May 15.-The Catholic ed
ucational exhibit of New York was op-
ened last night in the Grand Central pal
ace by Arch hbishop Corrigan. Every
part of the big hall was crowded. The
proceedings. were opened by Rt. Rev.
Mgr. =. M. Farley, VIC, who made brie1
address, introducing the arch bishop.
The arch hbjshop spoke in terms of praise
of the exhibit, and was followed by May
or Gilroy in brief speech.
There was burst of applause as Mgr.
Farley announced Bourke Cochran. Mr..
Cochran said that he was amazed that
at this part of the 10th century it was
found necessary to repel the charge that
the Catholic church was hostile to re.
publican institutions.
"To DECLARE" he said, "that the Catho.
lie church is hostile to the republic is tc
declare tina the mother is hostile to hel
own offspring.
what the church." exclaimed the
sneaker. ais doing today in the parochia
schools is just the same as she did in
ages gone by. / believe the time has
come when Catholics should assert them.
selvse and say that they, above all others
are the men whose training and faith
compel them to be live citizens of this
republic"
The next words of Mr.. Cochran created
almost a sensation. He was speaking
of the loyalty of Catholics to the repub-
ic. Advancing towards the arch b. shor
with forefnger outstretched, he declared
with impassioned eloquence that he
would accent the teachings of the
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-16
KILLED TEN PERSONS.
The Charge Against George Decker Ar
rested in California.

New York, May 15,-The Herald's Yreka,
California, special says:
The grand jury decided not to report true
bills against George Decker, many times a
murderer, until today, so they can hear
from his first wife's brother, who is In the
East. This delay caused many murmurs of
discomfort to be heard, and as the town is
rapidly filling up with strangers the sheriffs
doubled the guard around the county jail.
1t is now charged that George Decker has
murdered ten persons, the list of nine of
his victims being as follows:
Margaret E. Decker, his first wife.
Nevada Decker, babe.
Rose Stone, granddaughter.
Man in Illinois, name unknown.
Man in Sacramento valley, name un-
known.
Edward Stone, second wife's son-in law.
Benjamin Decker, son.
Mrs. Caroline Goodrich Decker, second
wife.
Four-year-old son of Edward Stone, hired
man.
The Illinois murder is being recalled now.
Talk about it followed Decker from the
East, but it was not believed that SO upright
a man could have been guilty.
1t was in San Rafael that his second wife
died, and witnesses are now coming forward
with damaging evidence. They say Decker
sent his wife a can of preserves, and shortly
after taking them she died in agony.
Decker arrived at her death bed, and in her
last words she accused him of her murder.
These persons say they have refrained
from speaking before because of dislike to
be summoned as witnesses.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-16
Fell Among Thieves.

New York, May ia daring highway rob-
berry was committed at 7.30 O'Clock this
morning, in one of the streets of this city,
when an old man was relieved of his watch
and chain and $3.50 in cash. The victim was
B. T. Hamilton, 20 years old, who came from
Boston on the Stonington boat this morn
ing. On West street he asked stranger to
direct him. The stranger walked along with
him, and when near King and Greenwich
streets another man Joined him. The two
knocked the old man down, beat him and
got away with his valuables. A citizen
notified the police and Detective Burke of
the Tenth Street Station arrested one of
the assailants, who said that his name was
Murphy. He denied having participated in
the assault
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-16
REBUILDING NORWAY.
The Ruins Will Soon Disappear-Work Al
ready in Progress.

Norway, May l5.-George A. Cole was the
first man to begin building in the burned
dlstrlct at Norway. His building in which
was Iuell S meat shop and the Norway club
room' was only partially destroyed. His
cardlng mill In the rear was wholly con-
sumed with the mac hinery. There was no
insurance on this property. The first mem
tloned building will soon be completed and
the lower story occupied by the Oxford
county shoe store. 1t is fine location for
business
Y. N. Iubbs, who owned the Nevers store
building, has commenced building.
Inc stockholders of the Norway hall
building had meeting Saturday afternoon.
Ihey did not decide to rebuild, but in all
probability they will. .ssThe foundation walls
Will not require much repairing to make
Gnem as good as before. The vault of the
National bank is in excellent condition
ana everything is favorable for rebuilding
A town meeting is to be called this week for
as early day as Saturday, the 26th, to see
what action the town will take about Ieas-
ing rooms for the assessors office, town hall
and place for armory, etc.
The Odd Fellows are talking of putting I'M
large three story building, if a suitable
location upon reasonable terms can be prol
cured. The lower story will be used
for stores, the second for offices, etc., and
the third for their hall.
Merritt Welch has leased piece of land
OF DR.. B.F. F.Bradbury, adjoining the doctors
residence, and has commenced the erection
OF an arcade building for his dry and fancy
goods store.
At the town meeting to be called for next
week, action will be taken on the rebuilding
OF the academy and the erection of new
primary school house or houses.
A meeting of the village corporation has
been called for Saturday, the 10th, to take
action relative to REBUILDING the hose houses
and engine house.
q. b. Cummings & Sons have begun the
erection of shook shop near the site Of
their former mill,
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-16
May Settle the Coal Strike.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 15.-The first session
of the 10Th annual convention of the Anal.
gamated Association of Iron and Steel
workers was held this morning. President
Garland occupied the chair. About one
hundred and fifty delegates were present
Only routine work was disposed of. The
members are reticent on the probable action
on the question of wages. The opinion
seemed against any material change in the
present scale. Vice President Harry Hook.
ing said he did not believe there was any
reason to fear trouble in the matter of
wages as the association would be prepared
to present a proposition that the manu-
facturers could accept.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-16
A NEW TABERNACLE.
Belief Growing That the Old Was Burned
by an Incendiary.

Brooklyn, May l5-The trustees of the
tabernacle today definitely decided to re-
build. Russell Sage, who had mortgage of
Sl25,OOo on the old building, will make an
other loan to the trustees and the remaind-
er of the SsS0,00O necessary to erect the new
church will be raised by popular subscrip-
tlon. The new building will stand on the
old site. The trustees propose to use in the
construction portions of the walls of the
burned structure still intact. The belief
tnat the Tabenacle. fire was the work of an
lncend1ary is gaining ground rapidly among
those investigating. Merwin Morgan of
Orange, N. j., was at the Tabernacle Sun
day morning and states that he saw a man
in the organ loft during the service. Sexton
Day and his assistant declared positively
that neither of them was in the loft at the
time specified and no one else had right to
be there