davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-08-02
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS ). OWEN Z son, AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF AN UNDIVIDED ONE
FOURTH 1ATEKEsr nm II 1EHixyss THE vALGa6Ls pRap
MAC RIVER AND THE CHEsAPEAKE
AND OHIO CANAL; NEAR THE PROP,
COMPANY AND THE B; 4 Q. RAILROAD,
IN GEORGETOWN. WASHINGTON. D. C.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
Of the land records of the District of Columbia.
and at the request, in writing. Of the party
thereby secured the undersigned M trustees s VII
premises on WEDNESDAY. THE FOURTH
DAY OF AUGUST; 1915. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
following described land and premises. situate In
Georgetown. city Of Washington and District of
Columbia, viz: Beginning for the same at q
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company 3
canal. near the stop-lock above GEORGETOWN tnow
OF the Q. IN on
thence to the Potomac river. and then running
with the meanders of said river. to point in
the line with the stonehouse tract sold to John
Frissel by Carberry and others. and running
thence to the base Of the embankment OF the
said canal. and running thence down the said
about forty acres Of land. more or less. SAVING
AND EXCEPTING thereout about one and three
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company. Said
one-fourth interest having been acquired by Va
chel J. Brown by deed from Ida West Hyde
Liber No. 1928 folio 412. ETC.. and by deed
from Thos. A. Brown and wife. recorded in
Liber No. 247s, folio 29S etc. together with
the appurtenances thereto, belonging or apper-
tanning.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two equal
ipsta alments at one and two years, with interest
at per cent. payable semi-annually. from the
day OF sale. or all cash. at the option Of the
purchaser the credit payments to he secured by
deed of trust upon the interest sold. A deposit
Of $500 will be required at the time and place
Of sale, the balance in accordance with the terms
Of sale to be complied with within ten days
from the day of sale; otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at the
risk, cost and expense of the defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement Of such
resale in some newspaper published In Wash
ington, d. C. Taxes on said interest to be ad-
1usted as of the day of sale.
JOHN M LITTIG. Trustee.
Natl Marine Bank. Baltic, Md.
VIM. H DAWSON. Trustee,
ia Law building. Baltimore. Nd
JOS R. GUNTHER, Counsel for Trustees.
40l American building, Baltimore. Nd.
jvC1 -dEds exSu
Evening star., 1915-08-02
ADAM A. WESCHLER AUCTIONEER.
Large Sale Unclaimed Bag
gage by the Southern
Railway at Auction.

nv virtue of an order of the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia. passed in equity cause
No. 25s41, we will sell at public auction: within
the salesrooms of Adam A. Weschler, No. 92O
Pa. ave. NV,
On Wednesday, August II, 1915,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock AM,
A large collection Of Unclaimed BagsaEe. ETC..
consisting of several hundred parcels. and COM
prising Trunks. valises. Telescopes, Boxes, Bicy-
cles, Baby Carriages. Go-Carts, Packages. Cloth
ing, etc.
Terms cash. c
Fl. F. CARY. General Passenger Agent.
W. H. TAYL0E, Passenger Tranac Mgr.
jy19-d&dbs, ,exSu --
Evening star., 1915-08-02
TOMOR ROW
Tomorrow, Tuesday, Aug. 3,
At 10 AM,
At Our Salesroom,
6,33 Louisiana Ave.

Large sale Furniture. Groceries. Canned Goods.
Shoes. Rubbers. Hats. Caps. Large Butchers Ice
Box Refrigerator Case. Tools. Furnishings. etc.
together with a large line of Furniture, Carpets.
etc. Sale Of groceries starts at IL O'Clock
All goods must he removed on same day
r. NOTES. Auct.
$50 La. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1915-08-02

SIX PRETTY NEW GROOM AND BATH BUN.
gslows: hot-water heat; electric lights: sewer:
gas and city water; beautiful paper and
y square from Kiverdale cars: get Oh at 18th
and r. I. ave. ne: two sold; price. $3.50:
500 cath. balance 81! so per month. Open and
lighted daily and Sunday till pm.
w MCDOWELL. 1891 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-08-02

BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court
Cause No. sss7a, We. the undersigned trustees
viii sell at P16e sucan ton II Gnt nv q fas
PteGSsii RrGnsT. a 4. D. % isis, AT HALF.PAsT FoGR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises. situate in the city Of WASHINGTON
and being lots numbered eleven t11). thirteen
l1a), fourteen n4l and fifteen C5i. in Samuel
hundred 1 and sxts-eisht dssS. in the District Of
ss surveyor tor the pstrie Of I
having a frontage Of SO feet on Penna. ave. BY
depth OF about l01 feet and fronting 30 feet on
18Th street. by depth Of about 1o1 feet. partly
Improved by four two-story brick stores and
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase money
years. with interest at per centum per .nnum.
cured by deed Of trust upon the property sold. or
ali cash. at the option Of the purchase M de.
Of Of % be al Of aS
ing. revenue stamps and notarial 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 to re-
sell the property at the risk and cost Of the
tisement Of such resale in SOME newspaper pub
lished In the city Of Washington. D; e.
51H y PEysEE sSGssssn %.4Ss1 e1dss es1es
CHARLES J. MURPHY. Union Trust bldg,
UNITED STATES MARsHALs SALE: BY vIR-
out Of the Municipal Court Of the District Of
Columbia: and TO me directed; ! ! VII sell at
SATURDAY, AUGUST FOURTEENTH, 1915. at
the garage. No. 423 New jersey avenue north
senger touring car. seized and ieried upon as the
property Of the defendant, J. RoExee, and
sold to satisfy execution No. $3.50, Municipal
CuQft, in favor of ]. II. Burke.
MAURICE SPLAIN, U. s.: Marshal,
G.. q. SLOAN co., Inc, Auctioueefs.
Evening star., 1915-08-02
Northern Virginia and
MARYLAND Farms.

New free catalogue describes go
properties valued at 81 600 to $4,000.
II you wish country or suburban
home, confer with us. We offer the
very best properties In the very best
regions.
Real Estate Investment Compar
8i6 Connecticut avenue.
Fl. W. HILI,EARY. President.
CHARLES s. ROBB. Vice President.
Evening star., 1915-08-02

DO YOU WANT TO RENT THE CHEAPEST
e-room house in Washington. with all modern
Improvements? On sth St. Petworth; all 9th
st. cars pass the corner to and from Soldiers
Home: rent only $225O: splendid location.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, .
go Southern building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
TERPSICHORE SUES
PA TINE FOR FEES
Miss Sheridan, Who Got Book
ings for Aged Dancing Team,
Wants Commission.

Miss Matte Sheridan, president Of
the Hungry Club and legatee under
the will of Mrs. Frank Leslie, has
brought suit in the Supreme Court to
recover $4,000 as commission from
Colonel Marc Diamond and Nine. Orlna
Delaware, eighty-fve and sixty five
years old, respectively, whom the plain
tiff convinced TO their financial advan-
tage that the modern dances were in
vented Just for people Of their age.
The defendants first came to the at
tention Of Miss Sheridan while she was
arranging the details of dinner dance
Of the Hungry Club. Colonel Diamond
and Nine. Delaware performed there
and made a hit. Miss Sheridan, quick
to see tho possibility Of arranging a
public match between Terpsichore and
Father Time, at once notified Edward
Pidgeon, manager Of the Jardin de
Danse.
The Colonel and Madame were en-
gagged for a month, at 500 week.
Miss Sheridan received the usual COM
mission of 33 1-3 per cent on the book
ing. The fame Of the venerable dane
ing couple spread, so that 1t was not
difficult for Miss Sheridan TO book
them with Alice Lloyds vaudeville
company for twenty-eight weeks, ut
$500 a week. Miss Sheridan sues on
the ground that she did not receive the
commission due her on this contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
URGES PUBLIC BATHS
FOR BIRDS OF CITY
Citizen Suggests to Mayor That
Start Be Made at Bowling
Green Fountain.

Public baths for the birds as well as
for the people is the idea suggested in
letter to Mayor Mitchell by d. s.
Smithel, "a citizen" The letter fol-
lows:
81 see they are preparing to fix up
the fountain at Bowling Green Park,
and | want to ask you to please see
that the proper authority is strenuous
ly advised to arrange a place around
the centre under the spray so that lit
tie birds can have safe and suitable
place for their morning and daily bath
They have been accustomed to battle on
the edge of the overflow, and when that
was stopped to fix the place they were
mad enough looking to pull the eyes
of the old caretaker out entirely.
an a big city like this, where the
birds render so much service in prevent
ing bugs and measuring worms from
walking over US. it surely is the duty
of the city authorities TO provide proper
bathing places for them. There may
be other places where such provisions
should be made. Please give this
prompt and personal attention and
greatly oblige many an admiring citi-
zen of both bird needs and your honor
able self"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
TO SHIP S8O,OOO,OOO
MUNITIONS TO CAR
American Manufacturers vii.
Start Consignments on Way
to Archangel Soon.

Washington, May 21.-Russia's di-
minished supply of munitions OF war
will receive a tremendous augmenta-
ton within the next two weeks, &C
cording to advices received in WASH
ington within the last twenty-four
hours. Approximately sSO,OOO.ooV
worth Of powder. shell and small-arm
cartridges are ready for. shipment from
the United States to the Cars armies
in the field. and with the news received
to-day that the Arctic port OF Arcn-
angel has finally been opened up to
commerce after its seven months OF
ice-bound isolation, the great conslgn-
ments will be started. This vast sup
ply of munitions had been engaged
early in the hope that the first etiort
of the Allies to break through the OAR
danelles would be successful.
Il is the belief of army officers IN
Washington that the prime cause OF
the succession of defeats suffered by
the Russians since the Carpathian cam
paign was halted nearly month ago
has been the lack of ammunition. ms
belief is not based upon any under
estimation of the generalshlp or the
force of the counter attack by the leu
tonic Allies. but on the past perform
ances of the Russian armies.
Il is also known in Washington that
the Russian government. within the
last few months. has doubled the ca
pacity of the railway lines from Arch
angel to Petrograd and thence to Cen
trail Russia. This will facilitate the
shipment to the battle line of the
made in America" munitions. The
port is closed to all private traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
MEAT SHIPPERS
STILL PROTEST
Admit British Foreign Office
Has Strong Case, but Not
as to Their CargOeS.

London, May 21.-Representative
American shipping interests generally
agree that the British government has
a strong case in the Foreign once
memorandum defending British treat
ment Of detained cargoes. Lively ex-
ception is taken, however, to the para
craph devoted to a defence Of the gov
ernment's action in regard to meat
shipments.
The Foreign Office stated ttAt nego-
tiations for settlement OF tleSe cases
had come TO a standstill owing to the
exorbitant terms insisted upon by the
representatives Of the American pack
ers."
One of the leading representatives
on the American side in these negotia-
tions declared that in this paragraph
the British government had been who'll
lv evasive and absolutely unfair. The
American contention is substantially
as follows:
"The meat was purchased under con-
tract in Chicago for shipment to Scan
dinavian countries. To avoid great
loss on the part of their client they
must insist that the government give
them the contract price which they
would receive in Scandinavia, as the
meat was prepared for northern chimes
and was not suitable for the local mar
ket. Not only would it bring a low
price here on that account, but II they
agreed to the governments plan to sell
il at auction the dumping of these huge
consi0nments on the local market
would bring about a reduction in
prices"
They admit. however, that had they
known the negotiations would extend
over such long period of time they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
CALLS ON SUNDAY
TOSAVE NEW YORK
DR.. Goodelrs Message Pleases
Billy, Who'll Think 1t Over
Goodby Parade To-day.
Try Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Paterson, n. j., May 21.-If rain
doesn't interfere, the biggest process
sion of men that has ever marched in
any demonstration, religious or other
wise, in this city will turn out to-mor-
row afternoon to bid farewell to Billy
Sunday, who will close his seven
weeks campaign with four services on
Sunday. Twenty-Five thousand men or
more will be in line to march over a
ive-mile route at 2 o'clock.
Billy, with Ma and other members
of the party, will lead the column. He
has advanced the afternoon meeting
one hour in order that he might be
ready to get in his place when the
parade starts. Every church within a
radius of twelve miles will be repre-
scented. 1t will be half holiday for
Paterson.
Just previous to the commencement
of the evangelists sermon tonight
DR.. Goodell, of New York. announced
that in behalf of the President Of the
Board of Aldermen, ministers and lay
men and business men and citizens of
New York, who were present in dele
cation of several hundred, he wanted TO
extend Billy an invitation TO preach
there.
ave want him on the Bowery and
on Fifth Avenue" said DR.. Goodell
New York Episcopalians, Congrega-
tonalists, Presbyterians, Reformed
Baptists and Methodists united to
send US down here TO say. Come to
New York as quickly as you cam"
Sunday said he was staggered and
overwhelmed by the request from New
York. He expressed himself as being
mighty pleased, and would be glad 10
go to the greatest city in the country.
81 never run ahead of my schedule"
said the evangelist, "but I'll think it
over"
Before large afternoon audience he
preached his famous sermon on Hell"
in which he drew vivid picture of the
awfulness of this place, which con-
WINGED lis persons that it was no place
for them and they "hit the trail" To-
night he spoke on Heaven" and 166
"hit the trail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
UNCOVER A PLOT"
TO lombard QUEBEC
Canadians Say German Under
Arrest Laid Foundation for
Kaiser'S Guns.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Montreal, May Admitting that
he is a German army officer and in the
pay of the Kaiser, Herr Mundthein was
arrested here last night by immigra-
ton officials and condemned to be in
termed as prisoner of war.
Mundthein conducted a cement fac
tory on the Isle of Orleans, in the st.
Lawrence River. Here he is said to
have laid a cement foundation solid
enough to carry guns of calbre large
enough to smash the Quebec citadel
and Notifications to bits. The pre-
sumption is that he was preparing for
the possibility Of German invasion
of Canada.
When arrested tonight Mundthein
possessed a passport describing him as
a commanding officer in the German
army, and German newspapers of re-
cent date. He is said to have visited
New York every week, and to have been
in direct association with German paid
agents there.
The Canadian government will de-
eide what shall be done with his prop
erty and his workmen on the Isle of
Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
MINISTER ATTACKS
FIFTH AVE. PASTORS
DR.. Fouse, of Denver, Says
Christ Would Be Astounded
at High Salaries.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Denver. May 21.-"I feel sure that if
Jesus should come 20 New York City,
see the churches Of the wealthy, hear
Of the large salaries paid the minis
tiers, he would forsake the religious
temples Of the millionaire and stay
among the lowly Of the East Side" said
the Rev. David II. Fouse. pastor Of the
First Reformed Church. and one Of the
leading clergymen Of Denver, upon his
return here to-day from a trip East.
"The Christ would certainly never
understand modern conditions" con-
tinued DR.. Fouse "If he came and
heard one pastor was getting $4,000
a year salary, another $4,000, and
learned the amounts some of them ex-
pend for living expenses, / feel sure
his meek spirit would be astounded.
Only on the basis demanding that
preachers live in style equal 10 their
parishioners can ! reconcile the prince
iy salaries paid 70 Fifth Avenue min
listers 10 preach the doctrines Of
Christianity.
Although there is much glitter and
show In New York, the great metropolis
10 really as good as any large city in
the country. The people as whole
are neither better nor worse than the
rest Of humanity in the bulk, judging
from what ! saw. The Gothamite
travels at a swift pace. but the good
he does and the bad he does are done
equally swift, 30 that Il Is evened up.
The cabaret and midnight opera are
staged principally az attractions for
out-of-toWn visitors. OF course, legions
Of New Workers attend them Just as
they used 20 crowd the theatres."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22

would have insisted on the cargoe. h.
ing taken Immediately into the pris.
court. Even now. they assert. the bs..
they can get from the government =
the promise that the case will be a..
for June 7. and they are unable TO a.
tain a definite promise that the actp.I
trial will begin on that date.
In response to these assertions Brit.
ish officials contend that the argumer,
of the packers in regard to prices en,.
both ways. Admitting that the meat !.
unsuitable for the domestic mark.
they say that payment Of the ScsnSi'
navian rate would mean loss Of saw.
eral millions to the British govern.
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
SHOOTS WIFE'S PICTURE
Husband Makes Target Of
Photo When Woman Flees.

Paterson, n. j., May 21.-Unable to
wreak vengeance on his wife in person,
George Antos, of 10 Second Street,
Passaic, killed her by proxy while in a
rage. Pulling her picture from the
wall and measuring off six PAGES, he
fired bullets into the likeness of his
spouse.
This was the testimony brought out
in the trial for assault with revolver
brought by Mrs. Antos against her hus-
band to-day. She testified he tried first
to shoot her, and when she fled he
turned on her photo.
A suspended sentence of six months
was imposed on the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
lEGGI0 JURY STILL OUT
No Verdict in Murder Trial at
/ A. M.

After more than seven hours de-
liberation the jury before whom Angelo
Lexrio has been on trial in General
SESSIONS for the murder Of Giuseppe
Marine had reached no agreement at !
O'clock this morning. Judge Mott had
not yet locked the jury up for the
night, although there seemed 10 be no
chance Of It's reaching an agreement
before morning.
William Plack. convicted Of the muir
der, was brought down from the death
house ~ Sing Sing 20 testify against
LeGRjo. Flsek SAID that Leggio paid
hi4 500 tA~yiIl Msrino. Lsggio was
1e1zess Of ykino. he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
SINKING OF F.4 NAY
NEVER BE EXPLAINED

Washington, May 21.-The submarine
F-4, lost in Honolulu harbor with nine
teen lives nearly two months ago, has
at last been lifted clear Of the oceans
bottom. But naval officers have no as
surance that the first gale will not part
the cables again.
Whether the cause Of her loss can
be determined after such long period
OF submersion is doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
C0NEY AWAKES TO-DAY
Hot Dogs" and Sideshows
Ready for Seasons Opening.

The open season for "hot dogs" will
start to-day, when Coney Islands sea-
son formally begins. A monster pa
rade. with many attractions, will start
Oft the festivities in Luna Park at $3.50
this evening.
All of the fifty-nine varieties of side
shows In Luna held "dress rehearsals"
yesterday, and the outdoor attractions
put on their finishing touches in spite
Of the rain. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Hurd Jury Locked Up.

Hackensack, N. j.. May 21.-The jury
in the trial of Postmaster George a.
Hurd, accused by seventeen year-old
Martha Conrad. was locked up at 10
o'clock tonight, unable, after five
hours, to agree upon verdict Ath-
valid Hurd, son of the defendant, was
on the stand most of the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Russian Admiral Dead.

Petrograd, May 2l.-Admiral Won Es-
sen, commander of the Russian Baltic
feet, has succumbed TO pneumonia at
the marine hospital at Reval.
Admiral Won Essen took part in the
Russo-Japanese War. lie was In COM
mand Of the Russian battleship Sebas-
topol when she was sunk by the jap
ancse, in December, 1904, of Port Ar
thur. Two months later he crossed the
United States. on the way from the
Far East TO Petrograd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
MYSTERY UNS0LVED
Paterson Body Not That OF
Missing New York Costumer.

Paterson, n. J., May 21.-The body
of the man found in an alley here;
with his neck broken and his skuli
crushed, believed at first TO be that OF
Gustave Stern, a New York costume
manufacturer, who has been missing
since Monday, is still underlined.
Louis Stern. brother Of the missing
man, viewed the body tonight and SAID
he was positive it was not his brother.
The police are unable TO determine
whether the man was murdered. Be
yond finding a meal ticket issued by a
downtown New York restaurant ana
an Erie Railroad ticket marked rat
erson to Passaic" there was nothing
found in the dead mans clothing Dy
which identification can be made.
Gustave Stern left his home. ooo
West 18th Street, on Monday morn
ing, ostensibly for his Office, at 81 East
Thirty-second Street. He was saic 70
be greatly depressed by business az,
fairs. When he left home he kissed
Lis wife and fve-year- caughtet
and gave no indication that he did not
intend to return home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Saws u. S. Hasn't Altered
Position on England'S
Order i'm Council.
BRITAIN ADMITS
STATEMENT ERROR
Supports American View That
All Negotiations Were
Not Official.
lErnm The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, May 2l.-An emphatic
denial that the United States govern
ment had accepted an arrangement
with Great Britain relative TO the snip
ment Of cotton 70 neutral countries
was made by the State Department TO-
dav. The denial was prompted by a
statement in the British memorandum
this morning to the effect that the
terms of an arrangement arrived at
between the British government and
the representatives of the American
cotton interests were acceptable TO the
United States government
This arrangement provided for the
treatment of cargoes of cotton, con-
tracts for which were made before
March 2, and the construction placed
on the memorandum here was that II
implied an acquiescence on the part OF
this government in the recent order IN
Council issued by the British govern
ment. The United States government
has steadfastly refused to admit the
right of Great Britain TO hold up Amer
lean cargoes destined TO neutral coun-
tries, and Secretary Bryan said to-day
that nothing had been done which in
any way alters the position taken by
this government in its answer to the
British Order in Council.
In a statement issued to-day Secre-
tary Bryan makes it plain that any
negotiations which have been conduct
ed on the part of the cotton shippers
were of an informal and unofficial nat
ure. and did not in any way bind the
United States to an agreement.
"All that has been done by this gov
eminent" said the Secretary, has
~. I,r,. Of ha
State Department. All that there is to
say is that nothing has been done by
this government which changes, modi-
ties or alters in any way the position
taken by this government in its an
swer to the British Order in Council.
What has been done has been done for
the aid of the SINNERS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-22
Two Exceptional Articles
The Sports Section

Briggs has another Days of
Real Sport" -Crantland Rice's
"Sportlight'' is more illuminat-
ing than ever-Heywood Broun
writes in his usual entertaining
vein-and complete accounts Of
all the professional and amateur
games, especially the small COL
lege games, are included.