davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
DuNCANsoN BROS, AuCr1oSEERs.

NATH'L WILSON, Attorney for Party Secured
my3-d&ds 622-624 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUcTIoNEER

VERY VALUABLE UNIAIPROvED REAL ESTATE
AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF ID AND
4IH STREETS NORTHEAST, BY AUCTION,
On MONDAY, the SIXTH DAY of MAY 1885, at
FIVE o CLOCK P.M in front of the premises We
will sell "
LOTS I, 2. %, % AND "a, SQUARE $50,
Fronting 11S feet on d street aud 1876 feet az
lnches on 18th street, containing about %, 900 feet
OF ground severed and paved, surrounded 10y paved
alleys and on the line Of the lexington cars. Sub
will be stated at the sale
Terms lover ard above the incumbrance): Cash..
a deposit OF $500 required at the time OF sale.
Terms to be complied with in fifteen days from
INC DAY OF sale, otherwise the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of the defauting pur
Chaser is reserved. All corveyancing, recording,
ETC., at the cost OF the purchaser
ap26-d&dS RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
THoS. BOWLING & CO., AUCTIoNEERs.
612 ST. NV.

WALTER A. JOHNSTON. Attorney,
ap26-d&ds 412 9Th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06

1.-THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL.
place.
By order of the assignees my4-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
DUNCANs0N BROS, AUCTIONEERS.

my4-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06

JACKSON II. RALSToN, Trustee,
np24-d&ds 1888 st. NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
ALL READY FOR the OPEAING.

EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS At MANIiATTAN
pEAcH-AN INFORMAL INSPECTION.
There was AN Informal inspection yesterday after
noon Of the new bicycle track and theatre at Man
haitian Beach. together with careful looking over
OF the other Amusement features OF this famous
seaside rcsor, Perhaps never did the sea and air
OF the delightful watering pace conspir" more de-
lighifully to show what wonderful contras. to the
dusty swcltsring city streets be found by less
than an hours pleasant railway journey, than
they dh yesterday afternoon. The new buildings
Were receiving the finishing touches. and all viii
be readiness for to-days biz opening rush ~
visliorg II seemed odd indeed 10 on the
graceful curves " the bicycle track nying
wheclrnen VINO seemed 20 be suffering no more
Inconvenience from a that only an hours Jour
ney away in the city OF Newfork was maxim.
existence a burden than az II they were eXerting
themselves In some shaded woodland path on coo!
autumn afternoon ON this bicycle track and
buildings alone some $1,000 has been spent. and
over $4,000 has found an investment In the other
improvements The new opera house stage. WHEN
Is placed with It's back to the sea. Is styish
and tasteful addition to the wei-known music
pavilion 1t Is here that Sousa's band Will be- heard
every afternoon. Every evening at o'clock there
will be a performance Of Rice's Hurlosque Com
pany In 'las2" In which all the weII-known favor
ties Will appe; ~
4, Is said that to some II would look IKE simple
enlargement Of the Cd bandstand It Is Of course,
In the same place The old auditorium has de-
yeluped into a fine orchestra ana spacious stage,
in looking toward which the audience will receive
the fun benefit OF the breezes, has been erected
Decorators. carpenters and scenic artists did one
OF the hardest days work Of their lives Yesterday
In preparing for to-day's crowd. which VIII prob
ably De something such as was never before seen
at Ma nhattaa Beach. "
causa's band has. II Is said added many new
piec,s 10 It's -epertory. and VIII even improve the
reputation I, has established among lovers OF sea-
side music , - . -
,ensiye this season. and the scenery representing
port Arthur and It's approaches from the sea. -
a strikingly Effective piece Of work; The Chinese
nr,ser chen Yuen IL reproduced and the spectacle
~ the sea tight Is expected TO be the nDes, ever
shown Pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15

PATTERSON rEoP'.E ANXIOUS TO LEARN WHERE
ur T. prroSITOIs PROBABLY LOSE 500"
Many Italians ~ Patterson. y j. who hal dep's"
In the Italian Savings Bank At NO Il f"S'"'' ~
ar. anxio,,. 10 learn where Rareh Courtes H. IL"
conducted IN. banking business ~ that plac" until
N.ndav last when h. o'-l his doors ana mas not
h..n heard from since Several d"poSitors 'al'i
a, IN. bank Thursday. hu, found the door locked
An nvestlgatlon 81 the premises yesterday isclosed
the fact that the safe door VAS open and all IN"
foreign bills had been taken from the window ana
old envelopes and papers substituted Tor thrm.
Ius, how much money Court's took IN not known.
hut when last seen on Monday II II SAID he had
Z, 40 I'm his possession He then told friends that n
w,. going To Sew-York The dcpositors are nearly
AL bootblacks aud laborers. and they lose sums
ranging from 80 10 Sy The deposits probably
amount 10 SOD The friends OF the banker believe
courtcs has met with foul pay. II wa discovered
Yesterday. however. that Courtes. who was also "a
contractor. stopped work on sewer here after he
had received payment from the city of Sl,go He
IA not pay the and they. too, ARE looking for
him The missing banker Ia married and has "A wife
and three children. He Is about forty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
TRIAL OF WILLIAM CAESAR FOR MFRDER

The tria' Of william Caesar. charged with murder
In the first degree, having as alleged, on March y
stranxled and then cut up the remains OF q coiored
woman named Mary Martin In her rooms at NO.
14s West Twenty-seventh-st. was continued yes-
terday before Recorder Con in General Sessions.
The Jury was completed at 1920 p. m, and Deputy
Assistant District-Attorney Lauterbach opened the
psopes case by a brief detail OF the facts Of the
case He told how the body Of the Martin woman
wa. found early Sunday morning by people who
were going to 81. Joseph's Church. at Washington
Place and Sixth-ave. The body tied up in a
bundle OF old carpet and was just inside the railing
surrounding the grass plot just south Of the New
York Bank Note Company's place at Waverly
Place and Sixth-ave. In the bundle was slip OF
paper upon which something written. The
first clue as to the real murderer Mr.. Lauterbach
said was the evidence furnished by persons who
traced the woman TO Caesars rooms at No 1S
West Twenty-seventh-st and learned that she
used TO live with the defendant. Among the Wit
nesses were Policemen Mcguire and Cassmeyer
Deputy Coroner Donlin. Or. Weston. also deputy
coroner, several persons who knew the dead woman
and isaac d. White The case for the prosecution
was practically closed and court was then adj
journed until Tuesday At 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
INTERNATIONAL MISSION UNION.
WOMEN TELL. OF THEIR WORK AMONG THE
HEATHER or OTHER LANDS.

WOMEN TELL OF THEIR WORK AMONG THE
HEATHER or OTHER LANDS.
clifton Springs n. Y. June u CSpeciaD.At the In
ternationai Mission Union here the women mission
aries had the session to-day in their special
charge Their voices are. indeed. heard and wei
coined In any session. The meeting II
actly divlded-seventy men and seventy wonderland
the latter represent above twenty-five missionary
languages. which they use with nuency. for their
visits and teaching require much more than the
tourists ability They include women OF all ages.
from the youngest missionary daughter. who Is be-
ginning to teach In the academy, where she has
grown up In her Bulgarian home. to Mrs. Hepburn.
who was the first foreign woman to 30 to live IN
the Japanese capital. more than forty years ago.
Some OF these women have as thrilling stories OF
,annibal savage life TO tell the boldest cowboy.
FOR example. Miss Logan. at Ponape and Rukin.
IN the Pacific seas. Yet these experienced mission
aries have contrved to-day TO transform the taber-
nacl. where the sessions are held, into home par
lor where the audience and speakers have shared
together charming "reminiscences OF domestic lie
I'm many lands. Perhaps no one has drawn a more
picturesque account than the wife Of DR.. Hepburn.
the venerable physician In the Presbyterian Mission
TO Japan After the same fashion Mrs. Dr. Ash
more OF the same country, told how her domestic
help had enabled her husband to accomplish the I'M
portant work which but for such help. must have
sorely lanruished.
There were eleven speakers In all during the AZ
ternoon. including Miss Janet Houston OF Mexico:
Mrs f. W. Clark OF Assam: Miss Lucy w. Suill-
van and Miss Ada Sophia Scudder, OF india Mrs.
f. G. Richie. Mrs. Mcclure and Mrs j. NJ Foster.
OF China; Miss Jennie V. Smith OF Burmah. and
Mrs DR. II. II. Jessup. OF Syria. Mrs: Mcclure is
the only American in the province OF Honan 81"
miles from postoffce
Or. j. i. Barton. OF HArPoot, Turkey. now sec,
rotary OF the American Board at Boston. made
an address on the troubles In Turkey, especially
the massacres OF Armenians.
he told how the English consular reports since
1881 had been suppressed. and 1t is now believed
the worst reports that have been In the papers
are not exaggerated. but even below the horrible
facts III new government OF The distressed DIS
tricts shall not be granted. said the speaker we
may as well withdraw our missionaries
The subjec, OF the Holy Spirit occupied the at
tention Of the Union At the devotional hour this
morning A paper "Moravan Missions Among
the Lowest Of the Heathen.' was read by Mrs.
William H. Belden. of Constantin ople. the speaker
Illustrating by a chart OF the missions and map.
The history OF the Unitas Fratrum, with their Nh,
briefly reviewed and also their remarkable mis-,
SONS The remainder OF the morning was occupied
with a discussion the native ministry In INDIA.
By DR. Scott The evening was devoted to Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
THE CITY DEPARTMENTS INQUIRY.
ARRANGEMENTS NOW IN PROGREss-THE STATE
LUNACY BILL.

ARRANGEMENTS NOW IN PROGREss-THE STATE
LUNACY BILL.
Mayor Strong has sent to the Secretary OF State
for certified copy Of the act which allows the ap
nronraton OF 100000 for the investigation OF the
various city departments. When this Is received
the Mavor will ask the Board OF Estimate to
Accounts. suficient to enable them to push their
injuries into the several departments with vigor
and dispatch The expert accountant. Mr.. Has
kns empoyed by the Bureau OF Accounts. is still
a, vyork on the books Of the Dock Department.
With the additional money to be voted the force
of expert accountants in the Commissioners Of
flee will probably be increased, and the labor OF
,rve.ryation carried on in several departments
simultaneously.
The Mayor gave no intimation yesterday as to
what hi. action Is likely to be on the Third Avenue
Railroad Company's franchise In St. Nicholas-ave.
and the Kingsbridge road. The Consolidation Act
gives him until next Tuesday to decide whether he
will veto or sign the ordinance. The preponderat-
ing opinion about the City Hall yesterday was that
the Mayor would send the Board veto message
next Tuesday II was reported that the Third
Avenue Company and !ts helpers were expecting
Veto and getting ready for 1t. II VIII require
twenty-one votes OF the Board Of Aldermen TO pass
the grant over the Mayors veto. twenty Alder
men voted TO give the franchise to the Third Ave
nue. Company. II Mr.. Lauterbach can hoId his
twenty men on Tuesdays vote he will have to get
only one more Alderman TO pass the ordnance
The Mayor took further action yesterday In
the matter Of the bill transferring to the State the
care OF the city's insane He announced on Thur
day that he would not recall the bill, and II is not
iect CORPORATION Counsel Scott, Joseph II.
Choate. and Professor Charles H. Lincoln. Governor
Mortons legal adviser concur In the belief that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
NEUS or THE hHWY AND NAVY.

Washington June II The President has approved
the recommendation Of naval boards retiring
from active duty on account Of .lcapaclty due 10
service Commander q. +. H"yerman. who com
mand.l the Kearsargr when she was lost on Ron
caior Reef: Medical Director Adoph \. Hoeh
ling Gunner Henry j. Fresselt and Boatswaln
John H. Brown.
Lieutenant A. g. Wntcrhater has been de-
iached from the Bureau OF Equipment, and * as
signed u the Bear. Ensign c. ID. Stearns Is de-
IA he'd from the The,ls and ordered TO the hen
n!rgton. Ensigns c. Il. McNay and III. J. Ieig
meyer are detached from the Bennington. ordered
home and three months .eave IL granted to them
Thos. Army orders announced: Captain on
car Elting, 81 Cavalry. viii proceed 10 his home.
where he ~ authorized to await retirement. cap
tain James c. Ayres. Ordnance Department. will
make no, exceeding four visits In June from
Governors Island to the New-Jersey state camp
ground AT Sea Grt official business pertaining
10 the construction of the seacoast battery "A; that
place for the State. Leave for four months. to
i LEU lrvn t. philips. 9Th cavalry Leave
FOR two months, to take effect the latter part o.
Wyeth. assistant surgeon; Tn GLOWING officers
will proceed TO Sioux Falls at such time as VII
that place on July at witnesses; Major Charles
": Foster, Major Forrest nath"wny Gnarts.-
iermsser: AF captain Ezra b. Fuller. 7h Cavalry
Captain Hugh l. Scott. IN c,ayalry; First Lieu
tenant T Wam f. Amy sih cassry 'S'
Secretary Lamont today detailed Lieutenant
Colonel Guy g. Henry. 9th Cavalry, to attend the
encampment OF the New-york National Guard at
Peekskl " Y. beginning June %. He will report
to Governor Morton for such service as may be
required OF him
Ncw-l London Conn. June 1.-THE torpedo boat
Ericsson ran into Long Island Sound twenty five
miles again to-day. her engines and machinery
working admirably She is said 10 have made n
speed averaging twenty-five miles hour with
propellcrs working 800 revolutions: $50 is the maxi
mum II IL believed she Will easily win premium
when she has her trial run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
NEW PRESIDENT OF y. Y. 3. &. W

Al a meeting OF the directors OF the New ork.
sus,uehanna and Western Railroad Company. heid
Yesterday afternoon President Simon Borg re-
signed and \. L. Hopkins was elected to succeed
him as president George ". Young. president
Of IN. United States Mortgage Company. was
elected a director Of the company
TX President Borg. when seen after the meeting
said he had not resigned az director
-,,. M ,r.s,dent Is a wckuown railroad man.
81. WINS formerly vice president and general man
arcr Of the Wabash Railroad. and has been con
NOT cd with the Missouri Pacific. HIS anlllati9hs
49, csr.ral,v been with the Gould roads. Mr.
Wonkins is AT present receiver OF the chicago ana
Vorthern Pacinc Railroad Company. having pc
W, sni. rec.iyer OF that road about month
ago AT IN. request o. the Bondholders committee.
Ills Office Is IN chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
SCARED BIZ DRUyREy wTSNEBA GOES.

Sioux City Iowa. June 1.-THE spectacle was pre-
scented In this city yesterday OF the whole ponce
force of Sioux City being held at bay by lot OF
drunken Indians. Wednesday over one hundreh o.
the Winnebago Indians came over from the reS"''
ton near Fender. Neb.. to sell gooseberries- 'h
tho nroceeds OF the sale of the berries they becam"
very drunk They are encamped near the city ana
are a nuisance 10 the neghborhooi Accordhsy
warrants were issued for the arrest of the "holc
tribe Hut the Indians refused TO be arrested. ana
refused to leave the city when ordered 10 40 so
crowd and so they are permitted to enjoy their
drunkenness In peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
FILL DOWy STAIRS AND BROKE HER SECK.

Mrs. Elizabeth Nayler. OF No. &c Virginia av6.
Jersey City. at a. m. yesterday. fell down stair
way In her house and broke her neck. Mrs. Mayer
had gene the hal to extinguish the light and she
probably made a misstep and fell headlong down
the stairs Her husbs nd heard her fall and FASTENED
to her assistance, and sent for Drs. Wilkinson and
Ackerson. but Mr.. Nayler dead when the
physicians reached the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
,,.sTrp CAR BUILDERS IN SESSION.


c,av,on \ - June 1.-THE members Oh the
Master Car Builders Association have he'd Two
davs OF their convention at Alexandria bay Inc
question OF arranging for a system OF car ih,e,
change between railroads has not yet been se''e''
r. r,., ching which the convention is now con-
sderlng is Sc, OF rules which shall make 1t possible
for cars IN interchange to be maintained equitaoF
bv owners and operators at a small expense lne'c
ia No doubt that some sort OF action VIII he taken
M mi. convention which will greatly facilitate the
uoving Of freight ears across the country Many
~ IN. members are strongly In favor OF adopting
n system similar to what Is known ns the I'M
caco" Man Of interchange. which Is an agreement
-, r.,r.sen,at,yes OF most OF the roads enter
ing Chicago requiring inspection to be TOR sa.eey
only and decreasing very largely me nunnUs,h,e
Jssects for which the operating road Is Responsible
The universal tendency appears 70 DE IN Ime "a Co..
ton 81 Increasing the responsibility OF owners TOT
repairs. ,,,,.o. =, ,as,c-dov's ses-
one OF the pleasant features OF yss, s ,hs EntcT
,ninmen, Committee OF handsome gold badge TO
each OF the past presidents Oh the 'sso'"''o" "'"
iyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
TERMINALS on STATE LANDS.

colunbus Ohio June 1.-THE Supreme court OF
Obi, rendered a decision this afternoon 'hi' "o''
that III. State is the owner OF the ground In Cinch
r,t an which the terminal facilities OF the Penn
svIvania Railroad Company are located. me
ground with the buildings thereon Is wo-th not SIS
than $4,000 II was originally canal property pu'
coded many years ago TO the city for stree'
rl.s,on-aye The city subsequently gave the prop
er,v IN rho railway company. This II had no rsht
10 DO Tn. decision Is important also ~ pfeue-
dent but the company viii carry the case 10 INC
United States Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
BONDHOLDERS WIN 4 POINT
CHANCELLOR MGILL II JERSEY CITY. DECIDES
AGAINST THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY IN THE AMERICAN
wATER COMPANY CASE

COMPANY IN THE AMERICAN
WATER COMPANY CASE.
The American Water-works Company, incorpora-
ted In Jersey with a capital stock Of $JO00GO.
received the attention Of Chancellor McG in Jersey
CITY Yesterday. The greater part OF the companys
property IL In Denver and Omaha The Farmers
Loan and Trust Company holds mortgage bear
ing : per cent interest on the property in Omaha
and 8 per cent mortgage on that In Denver.
The 7 per cent mortgage was given before the
Denver and Omaha companies consolidated and
became the American Water Company. The Trust
Company began foreclosure proceedings on the
Omaha property. and tried TO have the Denver
property included in the proceedings The holders
OF these bonds resisted the claims OF the trust
company Denver ordered that the prop
erty valued at IS 900. should be sold which was
done. and 100000 was realized Last February
70. an order directing the receiver to take pro-
ceedings for appeal or for review OF the pro-
ceedings The receiver made application for
order to act ir the same manner In suit at om-
aha The Chancellor asked by the trust COM
pany June to yacate these orders. and yes
terday argument on this last application was made
and the Chancellor sustained both orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
BARRIERS WILL TEST THE Law.

A slit TO BE BROUGHT IN THE KINGS COZ MY
SUPREME COURT
Ala meeting OF the Brooklyn Bose BARRIERS Asso-
catlon held yesterday afternoon at Arloh nan, "
was resolved to test the ronsU'u'oh'"'S u ''
- ,y and ex-Jldge Alfred atecker en-
rsucd 10 begin proceedings In the Supreme Court
OF Kings County on Monday. The test case VIII be
made on the arrest OF Samuel Hobock. a barD'r OF
No 10 Fond at who Was arrested on Sunday .ast
Tor VOCATION OF the law The chairman gave no
Instructions as to the closing OF the SHOPS to NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
4 yIRN OFFERED To BISHOP MIA UL

Pennington. y. j.. June H-Bishop Mcrah'' OF
Trenton. has received the OFFER from charitao'e
woman living In Philadelphia OF farm. consisting
OF ffty-eight acres situated Lear Pennington Inc
Bishop. accompanied by Father Fitzgerald. OF Lam
bertvic, has taken a survey OF the farm. ana u "
said that II the farm Is given Internationally II
will be accented There are a number OF me
buildings the place. and the view OF the sur.
could hardly be equalled for religious or benevo-
lent institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
RrpoRrED INDICTMENTS ~ H0B0KEy

The report that Mayor Fagn and Chief OF Police
Donovan. Of Hobcxen. have been indicted for fall
Ing to suppress the sale Of liquor on Sunday has
gained ground. and 1t openly said at the
Courthouse there yesterday that the indictments
lad bsen found. II also said that the Grand
Jury would yesterday afternoon reconsider the In
dictments Mayor Fagln said yesterday that he
had head ne was Indicted and ne believed ne had
been. but he was not worried about the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
A TREASURER CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMENr

Salem n j.. June H-There was consid-
cradle excitement at Woodstown to-day when
II was learned that Joseph n. Reev. the
treasurer OF the borough had been arrested on
a warran, sworn on, by one OF his bondsmen. chars
ing him with embezxling funds belonging TO the
borough Reev brought here and had a hear
Ing before Justice Wood. who held him IN 5000
bail for trial The treasurer's bondsmen have al
ready paid $500 for him. and It Is believed that the
shortage will foot up S.0cV. Reev says that he used
the money in business enterprises In which he Is
engaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-15
AZ AGREEMENT AMONG RAILROADS.

The details Of the working agreement between
IA. Toronto Hamilton and Buffalo Railroad ana
IN. Vanderbilt interests are being arranged 'haun-
Gov NJ Dep.w said yesterday The Ne~-fork
Central the Michigan Central the Canadian IA
cine and other lines ar" Interested III TINS asr''-
,rent and necessarily here must be n great many
~orfsrences The understanding Is 10 De Tor
mutual Interchange Of uanic.