davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-11
CHANGING THEIR PLANS
The Original Street Extension Maps Under
J Consideration.
The District Commissioners Decide to
Defect Vermont Avenue So 1t Will
Reach the Soldiers Home.

A general discussion Of the first section
cf the plan,for the exter sion OF highways
occupied thd attention of the Commission
ers for some time this morning.
The first section, it will be recalled, Is
now in the hands of the highway commis-
sion, and the object of the conference py
the Conmissio hers was to recommend GER
tain changes to the commission before the
plan Is finally placed on record. Since the
Commissioners completed the map they
have been requested by several interested
property owners to recommend to the COM
mission certain changes. In this connec-
ton the Rock Creek cemetery objected to
the extension of North Capitol street along
it's grounds, for the reason that If extend
ed it would cut into the grounds of the
cemetery. The land which would be taken
IL the street We're extended in a straight
line, 1t was represented, has already been
Sold and a number of bodies buried there.
1t was urgently recommended that the
street be detected away from the cemetery
grounds. The Commissioners considered
this matter at some length, but arrived at
no conclusion.
The HrittOn-ParlScr Protest.
Commissioner Powell also called up for
discussion the letter of eX-Commissioner
Parker and A. T. Eritton protesting
against the extension Of streets into kalo-
rama Heights. Several days ago the
Commissioners drove over the ground and
examined the situation in detail. 1t was
suggested tn 1t 23d street be extended south
to f street, and to omit the widening of
Decatur place. This matter was discussed
pro and con for some time, but the Com
missioners could arrive at no definite con-
ciusicn, and the matter went over.
A request to extend 9th street north to
meet New Jersey avenue extended was
EeXt considered, and after some discussion
1t was unanimously agreed to recommend
such extension.
Detection of Vermont Avenue Agreed
On.
Perhaps the most important action taken
was that in relation to Vermont avenue. 1t
will be recalled that in the first section the
Commissioners recommended the straight
extension of Vermont avenue to the new
reservoir. AT the meeting this morning it
was suggested that the avenue be DETECTED
so that 1t would end at the Whitney avenue
entrance to Soldiers Home. This would
give detection of 200 feet in 1909. After
some discussion it was decided that this
':ould be wise thing to recommend, as it
would give a drive almost straight from
the White House to the Soldiers Home
SO IT was un animously agreed to recon-
mend this change in the general plan.
From time to time the Commissioners
viii entertain requests and if after exam
nation they believe changes in the first
section are necessary, will recommend them
to the highway commission.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
JaDancse Pleased.

The st. Petersburg cable announcing the
signing of a commercial treaty between
Russia and Japan gives much satisfaction
to the Japanese legation here, as it is the
fourth of the important series of treaties
which Japan Is making with leading ma
tions. The treaties now effected are those
with the United States. Great Britain,
Italy and Russia. They are substantially
the same for all countries. The main
feature is that Japan is recognized by the
treaties modern power, with indie
pendent rights to make her own tariff laws
and conduct her own judicial procedure
without foreign consular courts at the
large treaty ports.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
NINETEEN CARS PILED UP.
Fatal Freight Wreck Nenr Kane, Pa,
This Morning.

KANE, Pa, June ia bad freight wreck
occurred at 1 o'clock this morning three
miles east of this place. A heavily loaded
eastbound freight train on the Philadelphia
and Erie, while running at a good rate of
speed, was ditched and nineteen cars piled
up.
A car of Oil was in the wreck and took
fire Immediately; the fluid spread to the
wreckage, and nineteen cars are ablaze.
One man was killed, supposed to be a boil
ermaker from Erie, who was beating his
way 1t is thought there are others in the
wreck, but nothing can be done until the
fire is eXtingushed. brakeman sustained
fractured ankle.
A sixteen-year-old boy, who was in the
same car with the man killed, escaped
without injury. He says there were others
in the car with them, but no trace of them
can be found. 1t is believed they are buried
in the wreck. Wrecking trains have been
ordered out and the track will be cleared
today. The loss will be heavy.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
Grain md Cotton Markets.
Cotton and grain markets. reported by W. B.
Hlbbs, stock. grain and cotton broker, 1l21 ST.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, June 11.-Flour quiet UNCHANGED
receipts, 12,242 barrels; shipments, I03 barrels;
sales, $50 barrels. Wheat inactive and higher
spot, slaSlls; month, Slas1H: July s2l.as23s; Au-
gust s25sas3 September. s3a4 asked; steamer No.
bushels; sales, 1900 bushels southern wheat by
sample, s0as2; do grade. 7sas2. Corn easy
1904 bushels: stock, 4l2 $50 bushels sales ii 900
bushels; southern white corn, 55a56a,; do yellow
561a57. Oats frn-No. white western 31a3s:
No. mixed, 3ia34k-receipts, 3,s1l bushels: stock
135, 141 bushels. Rye luiet-No. 2. TO-receipts,
lis bushels; stock, 9,653 bushels. Hay frm-good
to choice timothy slS.OO. Grain frelghts dull. un-
changed. Sugar firm, unchanged. Butter firm
fancy creamery. 1920; do. imitation, 1ial6; do
ladle, 13; good lade, 10a12; store packed Sal2
Eggs frm-fIesh a. Cheese quiet, unchanged
Evening star., 1895-06-11
Funernl of Henry Semkcn.

Funeral services over the remains of the
late Henry Semken were held at 8 o'clock
this afternoon at the residence of the de-
ceased, 1407 X street northwest, and were
attended by many sorrowing friends. Rev.
Alexander Mackay Smith, pastor of St.
johns Church, conducted the service, dur
ing which lie paid a glowing tribute to the
life and character of Mr.. Semken.
The pallbearers We're DR.. McNairy Lewis
]. Davis, Seaton Perry, n. w. Burchel
Robert Portner, G. H. B. White, ]. Ormond
Wilson and Mr.. Dieterich. The relatives
of the deceased at o'clock will leave with
the body for Baltimore, where interment is
to be made in Greenmount cemetery.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
FREeuENTED BY OLD SOLDIERS.
PrOprict0rs of Alleged Wine House.
Before the Police Court.

Policemen Yetton and Watson had two
liquor cases in the Police Court today, the
proprietors of the wine houses" near Sol
diers' Home being the defendants. At these
places the wine is made on the premises,
and intoxicated persons arrested in that
neighborhood have blamed them for
their condition. For a number of years it
was the custom of the propretors to sell
the wine by the pitcher, and allow the Gus
toners the privilege of drinking the liqlor
on the premises
1t was always supposed that as the wine
was made on the premises the sale could be
made without violating the law. but a test
case was made, and Teresa Arnold, whose
place is on the Shepherd road, not far from
Brightwood, made the test. She was held
liable, and was given notice to quit .he
business, which she did not do, and upon
I second conviction, she had to pay a
heavy fine. Now, 1t is alleged, she sells the
wine in bottles. but allows it to be drank
on the premises. John Altrecht keeps a
place near the home, and ii is charged that
he still sells the wine by the pitcher
Both these parties were before Judge
KiInball today, and the cases were con-
tinued, because jury trials were demanded.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
INVITED TO ATLANTA.
The President Will Go If Public Busi-
ness VIII Permit.

This afternoon at O'Clock the President
gave an audience to delegation of citizens
from Georgia who desire to secure his at
tendance at the opening of the cotton
states exposition at Atlanta in the fall
Secretary Smith accompanied the delega-
tion and introduced them individually to
the President. He thanked them heartily
for the invitation and said he would GER
tainly accept it ii the condition of public
business did not prevent. The delegation
was composed of the following named gen.
tlemen: MIR. Porter King, mayor Of Allan
ia; Mr.. H H. Cabaniss, general manager
of the Atlanta Journal: Mr. Walter How
ard, city editor of the Journal; Mr.. ]. G.
Oglesby, wholesale merchant; Mr.. Stewart
Woodson, president of Atlanta chamber of
commerce; Mr.. F. p. Rice, capitalist; DR..
H. L. Wilson, capitalist: Mr.. George w.
Harrison, president of the Franklin Pub
fishing Company; Col. A. J. West, real
estate broker, and Mr.. E. E. Spalding, rail-
road magnate.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
Judge Cor Oxcrruled.

RICHMOND, Va, June 1.-THE circuit
court of appeals has just dissolved the in
junction of Judge Goff in the South Caro-
lima registration case.
Judge Hughes announced that Chief JUS
tice Fuller was not able to be. here. but
his full decision would be forwarded
Judge Hughes said further that as the
decision was one requiring prompt render
ing, he stated the result now. Chief JUS
tice Fuller, Judges Hughes and Seymour
heard the argument in the case
Evening star., 1895-06-11
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
Mrs. Henry f. Orth Secures One and
Mrs. Won Gilman the Other.

Mrs. Won Gilman the Other.
Judge Cox today granted Mamie NJ. Won
Gilman divorce from Ernest c. Won
Gilman. The petition was filed by Mrs.
Won Gilman October g. 1894. and after
stating that they Were married here
March 10, 1889, she charged her husband
with cruelty and non-support. The Ge-
feEdant was at one time riding master
here, and his wifes maiden name was
Erdman.
A divorce was also granted by Judge Cox
today to Virginia S. Orth from Henry A.
Orth, giving the wife the custody of their
child, alinony and counsel fees, and per-
mission to resume her maiden name of
Stoughton. Mrs. Orth filed her petition for
divorce the sd of last November, but the
papers in the tase were withheld from
publication.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
CROWDING THE COMMISSIONERS.
They Are BcsieGed by Place Hunters
and Their Supporters.


and Their Supporters.
The Commissioners We're besisged this
morning with an army of applicants for
positions. They came singly and in pairs,
armed with petitions and accompanied by
''influential' citizens. They received little
comfort from the Commissioners. All of
the positions other than the policemen and
fircmen have been filed and there are no
vacancies. Chief Paris has selected mis-
firemen, and Commissioner Truesdell has
already named the new policemen. 1t is
expected that the list will be formally acted
upon today or tomorrow. There is a great
scramble for the position of inspector of
police created by the new appropriation
bill. Every sergeant has backing for the
place
This morning Dr. W. c. P. Hazen and
Thos. w. Smith called upon the Commits
sioners, in company with Sergeant Cross
to urge the appointment of the latter to
the inspectorship. Commissioner Truesdell
informed them no selection had yet been
made.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
Another Treasury Elevator.

There will shortly be three elevators In
the Treasury Department building. Up to
the present time there have been but two
means Of going up and down in the build
ing other than the staircases. and these are
both located in the eastern corridor. The
new elevator is to be built in the western
corridor about midway of the building.
Previously many clerks who have been
employed in rooms along the west corridor
have had to use the stairrases in going to
and coming from their offices.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
THE CHEVY CHASE RIOT.
The Alleged Participants Committed
to Jail for Trial at Rockville.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 11.-Sheriff Null
lcan arrived here yesterday at pm, hav-
ing in charge Michael Dempsey, Richard
Hurley, Edward Williams and James Fore
man, the parties charged with rioting and
assault at Chevy Chase on Sunday night
An examination being waived, they were
committed to the county jail by Justice T.
w. Stonestreet until Wednesday at 10 am,
when they will have preliminary hearing.
The following witnesses have been sum-
moned to testify for the state of Maryland:
julius Dickerson, Chas. Jenkins, George
w. Smoot, jr., George Mullican, George A.
Clark, VIM. NJ. Griffith, George NJ. Griffin,
Charles 2. Mullican, r. H. Allen and Ma
than Dorsey; for the defense, Jos. Quinn,
Jos. Donohue, John Duffy, Clifton Harri-
son and Robert Zell. Michael Hussey, the
party who was shot through the hand by
Deputy Sheriff C. P. Mullican during the
melee, will likely be brought here tonight.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
The Star Out of Town.

THE EVENING STAR will be sent
by mail to any address in the United
States or Canada for such period as
may be desired at the rate Of fifty
cents per month.
UBut all such orders must be ac-
companied by the money, or the
paper cannot be sent. as no ac-
counts are kept with mail subscrip-
tions.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
Death of Mrs, j, r., O'Reirne.

The wife of Col James r. O'Beirne died
in New York last Saturday. Both the
colonel and his wife were we'll known in
this city during their long residence here
and there are many who will regret the loss
of this esti-nable woman, and deeply SYM
pathize with Col O'Beirne in his bereave-
ment.
In all the positions which her husband
filled, both in this city and iatterly in New
York, Mrs. OBeirne was an assistance and
true helpmeet, while in her home life she
attracted by her many womanly qualities.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
REDIsTRICTING NEW YORK,
Republican, Given md Democrats
p Assembiymen.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE democratic
members of the boGd of aldermen COM
pleted the boundaries of the new city map
today. 1t will be adopted at the meeting
Of the board later in the day. The lines
are the same, with slight changes. as
those agreed upon at caucus on Saturday
night at the Union Square Hotel, where the
independent democrats met the Tammany
men and agreed to reapportion the CITY
on democratic lines. The city will be SO
divided that it will contain seven repubIi-
can assembly districts and twenty-eight
democratic districts
Evening star., 1895-06-11
Grand Prix Wins on the Island.

Commencing today, and hereafter, the
purses in four events at Alexanders Island
will be $50, the other two remaining at
500.
First race today, five furlongs, was won
by Grand PEix iStack), 2 to >: Half Breed
Coleman), 10 to- l. second; Foxglove (W
Morris), 10 to l, third. Time, LOS.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
DENIED A LICENSE.
The Seaside Athletic Club Decided to
BE Too DHorderly.

ne Aoo DVoTeeEi!.
BROOKLYN, y. Y, June 11.-An appli-
cation for license for the Seaside Athletic
Club at Coney Island was sent to Mayor
Schieren on June 3. and he asked for a re-
pert from Police Captain Clayton, in
whose precinct the club is situated.
The report was received by the mayor to-
day, and in it the captain says that dis
reputable characters came from all parts
of the country and gave the most brutal
exhibitions there, and that the police have
mere than their hands full in maintaining
order when the members CT the club insist
upon finish fights.
The mayor decided upon this report that
he would issue no license The same decis-
ion was rendered by the mayor last yea-,
but mandamus was issued by Judge Gay
nor of the supreme court, compelling him
to issue il.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
Methodist Home for the Aged.

The board of managers Of the Methodist
Home for the Aged will hold reception at
the grounds of the home, corner 18th and
n streets northeast, tomorrow afternoon
Supper and refreshments will be served
during the evening until O'clock Dona-
tions of money and groceries are made on
these occasions by the friends of the insti-
tuition, and that of tomorrow will doubtless
be substantially marked in this feature
Evening star., 1895-06-11
DECIDED TO BE INSANE.
Bessie Fairbanks. Who Tried to Kill
Isaac a. Cochran.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Bessie Fairbanks,
the young woman. who. on March e. at
tempted to kill Isaac A. Cochran, a real
estate dealer, was arraigned today in part
II of the court of general sessions. On an
affidavit by her attorney. Emanuel NJ.
Friend, and on expert testimony by Drs.
Newton ard Kelly. the jury adjudged her
insane. Recorder Goff committed her to
the state insane asylum at Mattewan. As
the result of his injuries Cochran has lost
his sight. The woman claimed that she
had been wronged and discarded by the
man.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
VIII Speak Mt Louisville.

Secretary Carlisle will speak at Louis
ville KY, on next Friday evening on the
financial issues of the day, and for that
purpose will leave here Thursday. This is
the only speech that has been arranged for
and probably the cnly one he will deliver
for some time to come.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
CT the New York stock market today. as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney. members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore IL Schley, No. 50 Broadway:
Evening star., 1895-06-11
Mrs. sigmund,. Will Filed.

The will of the late Ann Mariah Sigmund
dated August 2I, 1894, filed today, appoints
Robert Rohrer executor who is also given
during life the use of premises 32I2 Pros
pect avenue. After several small bequests
of furniture, the residue of the estate is
left to Robert Rohrer.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
TAYLOR PLACED ON TRIAL.
Evidence Given Similar to That In the
Case of Boyer.

This afternoon Robert Taylor. recently
indicted with Lawrence NJ. Boyer for rob-
bing the store of VIM. H. Truslow in Ana
costa, was placed on trial before Judge
Cole in Criminal Court No. 2. Boyer WAS
Star at the time, and the evidence given
this afternoon was about as given in the
trial of Boyer.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
DORSEY CLAGETT IN CHARGE.

He Assumes the Duties of Collector
81 af the Port.
Collector Dorsey Clasett took charge of
his new Office this morning at 0 o'clock
He spent The day familiarizing himself
with his rev duties and becoming ac-
auainted with the force of employees. He
has not yet. indicated whether he intends
to make any changes or not.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
ALL ARRANGEMENTS MADE.
The President Mny Go To Gray Gablei
Tomorrow.

The President, has made all his arrange
nents. to ldaNe 1.-The city for Gray Gables.
but as=h he desires to make the trip without
the knowledge of the public, it is irnpossi-
bic to obtain any definite information on
the subject. 1t is generally believed, how
ever, that he will leave here tomorrow or
Thursday, although it is possible he may
pc stpore his departure until Saturday.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
TRAGEDY ENDS A-DIsPUTE.
West Virginia Farmer Shot Down
ia Quarrel.

BALTIMORE, June ia special to the
News from Huntington, w. Va, says: ia
cob Strollngs and Harvey Cohen, two
prominent farmers of Logan county. re-
newed 2 long-standing dispute at Crowleys
Creek last night. Strollngs fired at his op-
ponent killing him instantly, and today
surrendered to the authorities.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
An American sloop Wrecked.

The United States consul at Matamoras,
Mex, reports the wreck of the American
soop Buffalo Bill near Matamoras No
Evening star., 1895-06-11
FIRE At DANBUlsY.
Loss of 100000 Caused by Fire In u
Hat Factory.

DANBURY, Conn.,, June u.-Fire broke
out III the engine room of Edward Griffin's
hat shop today and consumed the entire
building. together with the private resi-
delce and two dwelling houses owned by
Leander Bolduc. A sixty-foot new addi-
which was to have started full capacity to-
day. The loss is S60,UJO, partially insured.
Evening star., 1895-06-11
To BE Retired.

Lieut.. Col. George A. Purington, third
cavalry, has been ordered to examination
for retirement
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-07-26
nis III nits!

&lr blsteH eiuhuuo,rt Dollars Bes
lohuuns llr isoeH San oon Satatrh,
Der uiht oura G%lnHshmsH pou oaQ's
R~oiarr6sRur sebsjli rpcroeu tann.
j. Z. 9bsHsp & Co., Giserib.. 10
lsoo. Z.
Eir, Die untsrseihnstsu, hastH =.
Z. 9heRsu isit Zen hstsH Is ,Sabren
s%cfaHHt uHo bolteu lhH fur noGfomuasn
s5rerbaft in aaeH 9eidSiisreTbaaolun.
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ieiHsr 5Irma eiHsssaHasnsa SsrbtHs.
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loieee. =.
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uomme uuo 4 fl oIreti azi has SlEt
uHo eis fals.Hi3su EbeTf6tsu exs
Spfsms. 3susa'he ireI usriazsi.
Srsis 75c. far Die 5Icice. SertaHit
. alien a~potbSseIH-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-07-26
6dht Nhr iemnIs

electric Bittsrs nls Rittel 9eaen
Sure 2sloen ueriudt? @enu Midi,
problrt elnmnl cine 6lnl6e uno per-
ihaft Gud Grleihteruug. 9as Wu-
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innobeit uuo arnit weroeu garnntirt bel
ielnem 8ebrdut. 8roBe 6ln,den gu
nur iIniSl9 @euts III Balfer Yros,
Iruqlture
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-07-26
5ur Ole huus frau.

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Vaisns Uoer 8ahentatnrrb leioei, Der
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-07-26
Rotteu. " sh{et.

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