davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-28
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERS
THOMAS ]. OWEN & son, AUorIoNEERs.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. l01
WAs annidS1A D. e. e. IMPROVED By =
THREEcSTORY BRICK BUILDING, USED AS
RESTAURANT AND DWELLING.
Whereas default having been made in the pay
ment Of the interest on the debt secured by GER
tain deed Of trust bearing date of the 18th day Of
March, 1902 and recorded among the land records
of tho District of Columbia the 26th day Of
the written direction of the holder and owner Of
the note secured by said deed of trust, the uader
Signed the trustees named in said deed of trust,
Will offer for sale under the provisions thereof at
a. O'CLOCK PM. ON THURSDAY, THE 9TH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1865, the following real
estate, together with all the improvements, ease
ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or
appertanfng, namely: Part of lot numbered one
o., In Daniel Carroll of Duddington's subdivision
of original lot numbered one % In square num-
bered FIVE hundred and seventy five (5I5), per
plat recorded in the Office Of the surveyor for the
District of Columbia, in Liber y. X, at folio 49,
being the nineteen and ninetysix one-h,indredths
Q9.96) feet on Pennsylvania by a depth of
about forty live and fifty -hundredths ti5 5O)
feet on LIST street west.
Terms of sale: One half of the purchase price to
be paid In cash, the balance in two equal prom
isscry notes of the purchaser, payable In one and
two years, respectively, from the date of sale,
with interest at the rate of five per centum (5To
per annum. payable semi annually, said notes to
be secured by first deed Of trust the pr perty
sold. or all cash, at the option of the purchaser
A deposit of $4,000 Will be required at the time
Of sale. All convcyancing. recording etc. at cost
of purchaser. The terms of sale to be complied
fault OF which the property Will be resold at the
risk and cost of the defaultinC purchaser after
five days reimbursement in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington, d. c.
CHARLES G. ALLEN Trustee.
WIN. Ii. SAUNDERS, Trustee.
d&dsexSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-28
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUOTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, FRAME HOUSE NO. IS

"a
REAL ESTATE, FRAME HOUSE NO. IS
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia, passed in equity cause No.
2itos we, the undersigned trustees, viii sell, at
public auction In front Of the premises, on SAT-
FRIDAY THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF OCTO-
BIER A. ID. 1906 AT HAIF-PAsT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land and
premises situate Ia the city Of Washington. in the
lot numbered forty-fve (45l In square numbered
elk hundred and tweEty-six 1929, together with
the improvements, rights etc
Terms Of sale: one third OF the purchase money
TO be paid In cash, and the balance In two equal
installments. payable In one and two years, with
interest at SIX per centum per annum, payable
semi annually from day. Of sale. secured ydeed Of
trust upon the property sold. all cash. at the
option OF the purchaser. deposit OF 500 Will
he required Of the purchaser at the time OF sale
All conveyancing recording and notariai fees at the
cost OF the purchaser. Terms of sale to be com
piled with within fifteen days from day Of sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 10 resell
the property the risk and cost of the defauling
purchaser, nfter five days advertisement OF such
resale In The Evening Star. newspaper published
in the city of Washington. ID. Ga ~Ff
JOHN f. McNALLY.
Stewart bldg. 9th and ID SITS. NV.
CRANDAL MACkEY,
Columbian bldg, 416 9Th IT. NV.
oci7-dSds.eSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-28
FUTURE DAYS.
JAMES w. RADCLIFFE, AUcTIoNEER.

JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIoNEER.
Government Sale of I'm
serviceable Furniture,
Carpets, &c., i'm the US.
Ca pitol, conn pris m g
Leather Covered Sofas,
Chairs, Couches, Book
cases, Revolving Chairs,
Desks, Screens, Carpets,
Rugs, &c.
On TUESDAY. THE THIRTY FIRST DAY OF
OCTOBER. 1905. COMMENCING AT TEN
O'CLOCK AM, will SELL by public auction,
within the crypt of the L. S. Capitol. general
assortment of unserviceable property.
This sale presents excellent opportunity to
secure relics from the U. S. Capitol.
Terms cash.
D. N. RANSDELL,
Sergeant-at-Arms, u. 8. Senate.
oc25-d&dhs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-28
rHos J. OWEN & SON, Auors.. s,s F NV.

Trustees sale of a
splendid residence near
Dupont Circle, being prem
Uses No. lz27 MassacInu=
sets avenue northwest.
This property comprises a
magnificent colonial resi-
dence, with ample grounds
ON side and rear.
Court Of the District of Columbia, passed May IL,
1908. and amended May %, in equity cause No.
WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY FIFTH OF OCTo-
lowing described real estate. including the man.
sion house and all Improvements, easements and
theTeunto belonging or appertos.ining
ninety-si1 t96 and the west fifteen u5) feet front
by full depth of lot numbered ninety four (94, in
Henry Wise Garnetts subdivision of lots in square
numbered one hundred and Fifty seven $50, as per
plat recorded in Liber No. 10, folio a. OF the rec
more or less on Massachusetts avenue between
sl ss 81 @ ss
Terms of sale: This property will be sold sub
Msrc 10 efst and Which poSy
the property for some years longer. definite
announcement on this point will be made the day
Of sale The amount and above the first
trust aforesaid must be paid in cash within thir
ty days from day of sale. deposit Of $500 must
be made TO the trustees at the time Of sale sub
ject to forfeiture If the terms OF sale be not
Piled with. The property will be sold free and
clear of taxes to date of sale and free Of incum-
brances except to the $50, 900 mortgage afore-
said. All conveyancing and recording at the e1-
pense of the purchaser The right is reserved by
the trustees of resellng the property at the risk
and cost of any defaulting purchaser, after five
days more reimbursement in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. c., such other pro-
ceedings said trustees may be advised are law
full and proper.
VIM. E. AMBROSE.
CHAS. H. MERILLAT.
45S Louisiana NV, Trustees.
oc10-d&ds. eSu
THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED ON
account of rain until THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
SECOND, 1905 same hour and place. BY order Of
the trustees oc25-d&ds, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-28


CHANCERY PARTITION SALE OF VALUABLE
BUILDING LOT, 30 FEET INCHES BY
MSssAcH IFS AVE- s3nrh 17S TIPh AS Vi
18TH SITS. NV, TO AN ALLEY.
BY authority OF decree OF the Supreme Court OF
Dorsey ct al. VS.. Meloy ct al. Equity Docket, No
21eI9, we will. on TUESDAY, OCTOBER THIRTY
PM. offer for sale at public auction the half
OF lot 30 in square 1853 In the city OF Washington
ID. C.. together with improvements and appur
tenances, subject. however, to debt Of 81 0O0
with interest thereon from June 10, 1905 Ave
pei centum per annum. secured by deed OF trust on
the property. The improvements consist Of q small
frame house. -i..s" -.-.s-.
Terms; One third in cash. of which $3.50 must be
paid at the time Of sale, and the balance In equal
payments in one and two years from day OF sale,
all cash at the option of the purchaser deferred
payments TO be evidenced by the purchasers prom
issory notes. secured by deed OF trust on the
property sold. All convey arcink at purchasers cost
ARTHUR A. BlRNEY Trustee,
-" 'e,nlv1 602 nth street.
ANDREW b. DUVALL. Trustee,
oci9-d&ds. eSu ....-,. Columbian building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-28

ENTIRE CONTENTS OF RESIDENCE NO 1918
18th ST, NV, AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Tuesday, OCTOBER THIRTY FIRST, 1905
AT HALF-PASr TEN AN. y,r,,
The Furniture includes fine Upright Piano tnew).
two (2) Piano Stools, Couch, Extension Dining
Table set of Dining Chairs Buffet Brass and Iron
and Folding Beds. Cots. Bureaus. washstands.
Tables. Rockers. Straight Chairs, Carpets three
90 large Druggets, Rugs. Mating. Lace Curtains
Chinoniers, Mirrors. Book Case. Pictures Toilet
Sets. Screens, Porteres. Blankets. Comforts Hall
Rack, Table and Red Linen. Towels China and
Kitchen Utensils and Gas Range oc28-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
Q. o. SLOAN = CO.. kgcuoSEERs. l4oT Q.


G. o. SLOAN CO.. kgcuosEEhs. i4o1 Q.
TO CLOSE AN EsrATE-THAT VARIABLE RES
DENGEs NO. 1885 STREET NORTHWEST,
=. AT, PUBIIo A Arp ru,pn ,ao. Ar
TouR.THIarY O'CLOCK PM. IN front 81 the
prenises Will sell lot 50. In square 212. 'front.'
Ing nearly % feet on y 4treet By depth OF about
100 to alley 20 feet wide, with the improve
hents. handsome and thoroughly wel-built s.
baths, pantries. reception hali, etc.; al In nne
ibis sale offers a splendid opportunity to in-
vestors would make good home for an am
Terms easy, and made known at time OF sale,
GAsCH & BTRGE. Agents for the Estate.
oc2s-d&ds.eSu
THos J. OWEN son. AUCTIoNEERS
Three-story and basement Bay-wiil-
dow Brick Dwelling, II rooms
and bath, No. 2I44 H street, be-
ing the Sc. corner Of ed and H
Streets NV, to close an estate,
AT AUCTION.
By virtue of authority vested in us we will sell
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER THIRD 1905. AT HALF
PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, lot SO, in square 70,
fronting AZ feet II street, with wide park
ing. three bay windows, desirable home or good
investment
Terms announced at time of sale. A deposit Of
$4,000 required upon acceptance Of bid. Con-
veyancing and recording at purchasers cost, Sale
to be closed in ten days deposit forfeited.
TH0s. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-28

THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
913 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-28

THE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POSTPONED ON
account of rain until THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
SECOND, 1905. same hour and place. By order of
the trustees. c25-d&ds, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-28
THos. ]. OWEN & son, AUcrIoNEERs.

JOSEPH W. COX, Trustee,
oc27-d&ds, eSu Office in Fendan building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-28
C. O. SLOAN & CO. AUcTIoNEERs, 1907 ST.

ANDREW b. DUvALL. Trustee
oci9d&ds. eSu ..s..-. o.. Columbian building
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
MANY LIVES LOST.
Typhoon in the Island of Luzon Re-
 suonxible For It.

Manila, Sept 29.-Reports now con- ing in from places along the path Of the recent typhoon, in the Island of Luzon and the southern islands. indi- cate great loss of life and property. In the waters surrounding Samar and other island many coasting vessels and island transports have been wrecked. The coast guard cutter Leyte is a con- plete wreck and eleven Americans and twenty-four natives were drowned.
 At the town of Sorsogon fifteen na- tiyes were drowned.
 The loss on hemp plantations is esti- mated at S1,0O0,000.
 The army transport Juan Rodriguez is ashore at Legaspi.
 In the interior of the Island or Samar thousands of natives are home less, and the same report comes from many of the other small islands.
 The army posts in the southerE islands have been destroyed.
 The civil and military authorities are rushing aid to the suffering people in the form of supplies of fod and shelter.
 Owing to the destruction of the tele, graphic system reports received from other points are meagre.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
F. H. Lewis Companys Great Clearing Out Sale of Good Pianos and Organs-On Account of Overbought Fall
 Goods Now Arriving is Now in Full Progress.
PIANOS GOING FAST AT GREAT PRICE REDUCTIONS.
Extremely Easy Terms Offered AL Twill Pay Get Your Piano Organ Now. Save Very Goodly Sum and
 "Play While You Pay" on Terms Convenient to You
STORE OPEN EVENINGS DURING THIS SALE.
24 EAST MAIN STREET.

You may be sure this is popular event. You may be sure also that the pianos and organs are going fast. That is, numbers are being sold daily.
 Never before in the piano selling his tory of Waterbury have so many in- struments been sold in So short a time.
 The reason for this extraordinary piano selling and wonderful enthusiasm this sale has produced lies wholly in the fact that the best of instruments are being sold at the greatest money saving prices ever known. And none need hesitate. Everybody can have a piano and music in the home while you lay by the money little by little to com plete the payment.
 This sale, we can well say, is char acterfstic of the old house of F. H. Lewis Go. They never do things by halves. When they offer easy terms 1t means all that the words imply. When they offer discount it counts. '' The price reductions are bona fide-the bargains are genuine.
 Therefore this sale means much tO all contemplating purchasers as is fully evidenced by the large number of en. thusiastic buyers who are taking ad. vantage of the great money saving pos. abilities Of this sale. Now we would also state that this Is not closing out sale, but forced clearing out sale.' as the F. H. Lewis Co is here ''to stay"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
IN SOUTH SEAS.
Largest Ship Built in Ameri- can Waters Was Burned
 To-Day

Victoria. B. C., Sept 29.-Details of shipping disasters in the South seas were received by the Miowera yesrer- day. The largest ship built in Ameri. can waters, the Roanoke, Captain Amesbury, was destroyed by fire at Nehoue, New Caledonia. The Roanoke was taking on cargo of chrome ore when the fire broke out forward. The thirty-two men, assisted by the crews of the American ship Susquehanna and Norwegian bark Arabia, assisted in fighting the flames. Holes were cut in the deck and bucket brigades worked until steam was up and the pumps were started, but the fire drove out the engineer and the fire fighters. The Susquehanna's mate and some men were overcome by fumes and had a narrow escape. The vessel is total loss.
 The schooner Jones Brothers was dashed to pieces near Newcastle after breaking her tow line from the steam CT Helen Nicoll on the night of Sep tember 1 and seven men were drown nd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
ALICE LEAVES SEOUL:
The Roosevelt Party Starts on a Two
 Days Trip.

Seoul, Korea, Sept. 29-Mlss Alice Roosevelt and party left Seoul to-day by special train for Fusan. Owing to the damage done by recent rains the trip to Fusan will take two days. The party will stop tonight at the Presby- terian mission at Taiku and to-mor- row will reach Fusan whence they will go to Shimonoseki and Yokohama. The visit to Japan will be entirely private. Miss Roosevelt will decline any public recognition or hospitality. The emperor of Korea yesterday re eeived Miss Roosevelt in farewell audience and presented her with his autograph and photograph.
 The Koreans made every effort to make Miss Roosevelt's ten days visit pleasant. On Wednesday she and her party visited the tomb of the late aueen. The road leading there was especially widened and re-laid and the highways for miles outside the city were repaired fin anticipation or Miss Roosevelt wishing to ride over them.
 Korean high officials including Gen eral Min, formerly minister at Wash ington. rave a dinner yesterday in honor of Senator Francis G. Newlands of Nevada. Edwin V. Morgan. the American minister to Korea. and the other men of the party. and toasted President Roosevelt.
 The emperor of Korea gave valuable prpsents to the whole party, including tiger skins. silver and brass ware and embroideries. and extended to them every possible courtesy in order to show his friendliness for Americans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
CANNIBAL FEAST.
Two Natives Slain and Bodies Passed
 as Pigs

Two Natives Slain and Bodies Passed
 as Pigs.
 Victoria. B. C., Sept. 29-News of a cannibai-feast at MalllcolO was receiv- cd yesterday by the MiOwera. Two natives of Moskelyn island were trad ing when they were waylaid near MallicOlo by Kanakas. The men were slaughtered and their bodies carried to a coast village where they were opened as game and prepared for q feast. The bodies were placed in a native canoe and as the murderers were leaving they incurred the sus- pielon of M Nigourex. French trader. The natives told him they had killed some pigs and the Frenchmsn. believing their story. allowed them 10 go. It subsequently transpired that several tribes were assembled and a feast of human flesh was held. White settlers learned of this and under pressure the natives admitted they had roasted and devOurel the bodies of the unfortunate men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
APPEAL WITHDRAWN.
Tn the Case of the Late Lucien Warner
 of Saugatuck.

of Saugatuck.
 New Haven, Sept 29.-The appeal brought by MT and Mrs George B./al- word of Torrington from the probate of the will of the late Llicien D. Wsrner, a Naugatuck manufacturer, whose es- tate was said to be worth about S4OO,- coo. has been withdrawn from the Gccket of the superior court.
 By the terms of the will nearly all the estate went to the widow and the five children. To the children of Mrs George B. Alvord. who was a daughter of the testGtor, S1,000 each was left. and 1t was on account of these be- quests that an appeal was taken. In his first will MT Warner was said to have given Mrs Alyord an equal share with the other children, but after Mrs Alvord died he made new will as described above.
 It was said by counsel in the case today that the withdrawal of the ap- peal was due primarily to the death of one of the Alvord children. The death so overcame Mir Alvord that he prevailed on the other children to drse the case
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
TROLLEY CARS cOLLIDED
Miss Coffey of North hain Street had
 Her Les Broken

Another one of those accidents which are occurring so frequently Of late happened on the waterville line this morning. The pole on the car which left the center at 635 broke while the car was going along the Fa- her switch. consequently the car was disabled and the crew notified the pas sengerS that they would have Co nligflt and board a car ahead As those in the car were about t0 get ofi. the regular car. which did not know of the accident. came tearing around the curve and crashei into the extra car with s terrific bang In the mix up confusion reiCne1 among the pas senEers Several jumped others screamed and one of the passengers faInted. When the excitement had cleared if was found that a couple Of girls were slightly injured and a Miss C0fey. residing at 1S4 North Main street had her leg broken befween the knee and the ankle. She wss taken to her hone in Lunuyfs smbulsnce. One of the cars was rather badly smashed and had fo be t0wed to the barn The extra car wss in charge 0f Motormsn Hamfil and Conduefor Dil- Ion. The crew on the regular car was Mstorman FikenzeIl and Conductor PaIuekf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
JAPs ARE RETURNING.

TokIo. Sept 29-Leutensnt General Haraguchi. commander in chief of the Japanese military forces on Sak- haIin island. accompanied by his stan. arrived at the Uyeno railroad station this morning and were met by General TersOutchi. the minister Of war. and M. Ijuin. Japanese consul general at Newchwang. representa- tires of the army and navy. and Nis- count Tanaka. the household minister Among those present were delegates frarn inc diTerpnf societies and repre- seutatiyes from the ladies association. who are welcoming the general upon bis return from Sakhalin island said: eve are sorry that only half of the island has been taken but that vas uo fault of yours a statement Whteh s-ests-a much rnerTiment- General Harsxuehi took Iunrheon at the im- perisi headquarters and then proeeesi- esf to the palace
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
ANOTHER BOMB.
Thrown at Tenement House ..Sleepers Thrown From
 Their Beds.

New York, Sept 29.-A bomb filled with both dynamite and quantity of infiammable oil was thrown at the ! rear of a crowded tenement house on Eighth avenue and 143rd street early today. Over twenty persons wao were sleeping at the time were hurled from their beds by the explosion ana two of them were carried from the house unconscious. Within a minute after the explosion flames had nearly enveloped the rear walls of the sele' ment house. The police believe that Black Hand Italian assassins threw the bomb. The object of the attack was the rear door of an Italian barber shop on the ground floor.
 Tony Argin, a boy who was sleeping in the apartment adjoining the barber shop, was thrown from his bed across the narrow room, against the opposite wall. Policemen found him lying unconscious by the light of the burning building a few minutes later. On the second floor woman was thrown out of a chair and knocked senseless. Nearly every picture in the five-story building was shaken from the walls. Fifteen families lived in the house. The fire was extinguished with slight damage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
THE F. H. LEWIS CO.,, "A FAST MAIN STREET
WIFE DIED LAST WEEK.
Carl Green Returns After an Absence
 of Twenty-Five Years.

Twenty-four years sgo Carl Green, then living in New York. left his wife and two children and started west for the purpose of trying to get a fortune for his family. He intended 10 return soon, but nothing much was heard of him until yesterday when a stranger called upon Carl Green of East Main street and said. Don't you know met" Mir Green said: "No. who are you?" The stranger said: "I am your father" Father and son were oyerjoyed st see ing one another after such a long ab- sence as the son was small boy the last time he had gazed upon his fath- CT. But sad news was in store for the newcomer as he was ignorant of the death of his wife. who passed away last week at her daughters home in Waterville It is said that the old man has travelled extensively and Is now fairly well to do. He was on his way tO South America. but when he heard his family was in this town he immediately hastened here and was delighted at finding them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-29
ANOTHER BOYCOTT.
People of Bengal to Place the Ban on
 English Goods.

Calcutta, Sept 29.-Fifty thousand Bengalis assembled at the temple of Kalighat have sworn by the goddess Kali to boycott British goods as pro test against the partition of the prov ince of Bengal The administrative work of the province, according to the views of the home and Indian govern ments, had grown to such unwieldr proportions as to necessitate a diyis- ion of the labor, hence the partition of the province into two lieutenant gov ernorships The Bengalis are intense ly resentful at what they characterize as an attempt to split the population and impair the Bengalis' nationality. At scores of meetings throughout Ben gal the people have pledged themselves to support the boycott which has now received the sanction of the priests.
 The scene at the temple of Kalighat the greatest in Bengal. was striking when the immense assemblage took the oath, "In the holy presence of the goddess Kali not to use foreign goods, buy articles in foreign shops when available in native shops. or employ foreigners on any work that can be done by our countrymen." The high priest then placed a mystic vermilion symbol on the forehead of each of those who took the oath.
 The foreign firms are already feel. ing seriously the effect of the boycott.
 Kallghat. celebrated as the site of the temple in honor of the goddess Kali. the wife of Shiva, Is situated on the bank of the old bed of the Ganges, a few miles south of Calcutta. Ac- cording to the legend, when the corpse of Shiva's wife was cut in pieces by order of the gods. and chopped up by the disc of Yishnu, one of her fingers fell on this spot. The temple Is sup posed to have been built about three centuries ago. A man of the name of Chandibar was the first priest ap- ponited to manage the temple. His descendants took the title of Haldar and are at present the proprietors of the building.