davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
DANNIARK AND DENMARK MISSING
Was the Latter the Ship Which COL
lided With the Danmark.

New YORK, April 15.-Still there is no news
OF the missing passengers and crew of the
wrecked steamship Danmark. The big aues-
tion that now occupies the minds of marine
men is, when will the national steamship
Denmark arrive and will she bring news of the
Danmark. The national steamship is now two
days and several hours overdue. There is a
possibility that the delay of the Denmark is
due to her being in collision with the Dam
mark. 1t would be strange fate that should
bring these two vessels together a thousand
miles out on the wild ocean. There is no
means OF accounting for the way the Danmark
lay i'll the sea when sighted by the CITY of
Chester except by collision. Her stern was
80 deep in the water that tee waves were con-
stanty washing over the after deck and her
bow was so high that her keel could be seen.
The National line steamer Denmark left Lon
don on March 80. The Thingvalla steamer
Danmark left Chrstiansand on March 20. The
vessels could not therefore be far apart when
the latter was seen water-logged by the City Of
Chester.
Several steamships came into port to-day, but
so tar none have brought the wished-for news
The Hammonia. of the Hamburg-American
line, came over the track of the Danmark In
fact all the steamers that come through the
English channel take nearly the same course
The Cheniston came from Mediterranean ports
and would be on the equatorial side of the
northern European steamship track; the Brit
ish vessels from Liverpool and Queenstown and
Glasgow and Londonderry would have course
to the Arctic side of ii. This is thought to
increase the chances of rescue
1t is held that unless a comparatively large
vessel, either a steamer or a ship, took up the
shipwrecked people it would be most likely that
the nearest point, the Azores, would be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
NOT 4 WORD FROM THE DANMARK.
The Denmark Also Two Days Overdue,
NEW CHARGES AGAINST BOULANGER
TOPICS OF THE DAY IN LONDON.
Another Arctic Exploring Expedition.
TALK OF THE DAY IN LONDON.
This Weeks Elections-The Budget
Introducing the ChautauQua Idea.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, April 15.-Political interest this
week centers in the Birmingham election to-
day ana that of Rochester tomorrow. Schnad-
horst says that if the tories vote, as they prob
ably will, the liberals will be badly beaten.
Five hundred pounds would buy Rochester,
but the liberals will not take up that line Of
business
There is only languid curiosity about to-
nights budget. The revenue has been better
than was expected, but owing to the surrender
OF taxes by country councils and the navy ex-
penses there will be a deficit of about two mil
hons. The general expectation is that Cos
chen Will meet it with several small tinkerings.
In the unlikely event of any large scheme it
will be one pound notes.
The judges decision against women counsel
lors is blessing i'll disguise to this womens s
movement. If women are ineligible as coun-
clllors, then all the proceedings of the councils
In which they assisted are liable to be declared
void. The great practical inconvenience of
this Will probably make the government intro
duce short declaratory act at this session au-
thorlzing women to sit as councillors
The latest instance of England sitting at the
feet OF America is an influential meeting at Lord
Aberdeen's house to form national home read
lng-clrcle's union ON the lines of the Chautauqua
assembly. Mrs. Pearsall Smith, an American,
Is the best-receiyed speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
PREPARING FOR STATEHOOD.
The Call for Conventions to Frame
Constitutions for the Dakotas.

completed his proclamation calling for the
election of delegates to the constitutional con-
ventions of North Dakota and South Dakota
for the framing of state constitutions The
proclamation will be issued in accordance with
the enabling act of Congress. Each of the
proposed new states is divided into twenty-five
districts and each convention will have seventy
five members. The issue of the proclamation
defining the districts will precipitate as fierce
political fight ever has been witnessed in
North Dakota, owing to the fact that the con-
stltutlonal convention is looked upon as the
stepping stone to the Uuited States Senate.
Owing to the minority representation the demo-
Gratis hope to elect about one half of the con-
vention and are organizing for a vigorous
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
FOR THE ARCTIC CIRCLE.
The Everest Exploring Party Starts
from Winnipeg To-day.

WINNIPEG, MAN, April 15.-The Everest ex-
ploring party leaves for the Arctic circle to-
day. The party consists of five, and is headed
by A. W. Everest, the wealthy proprietor of a
large stock farm. They go from here to Cal
gary, thence across the country to Edmonton,
and they will descend the Mackenzie river
until the Arctic ocean is reached, and at the
mouth OF that river they intend to build YES
sci with which.they will try to round Cape Bar
row, feat that has been rarely performed.
They hope to return through Behring strait and
sea and, skirting Alaska, reach Victoria i'll
about years time. They have deposited
10000 with the Hudson Bay company here,
and the company is placing all its resources at
their disposal. They are also taking an elabo-
rate stock of wares to barter with the natives
They fear they will meet with hostile Esqui-
maux III the vicinity of Cape Barrow, and are
making provisions for placating them by these
means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
From Wall Street To-Day

New YORK, April Is, IL a. m.-The stock
market was quiet this morning, and outside of
the dealings in Atchison presented very little
special feature. The opening was made at
irregular changes from Saturdays final figures,
but first prices were generally lower, and while
Louisville and Nashville was up y, Atchison
was q and Rock Island = per cent lower, the
other changes among the active shares being
for insignificant fractions only. The move
ments in prices were still feverish and some
what irregular, and Atchison, after retiring to
40$4 from 41$4 Saturday, recovered TO 411z, but
again reacted. The others followed these
movements within narrow limits. while outside
of Reading. Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific,
Northern Pacific prefd Louisville and Nash
vile, and Oregon Transcontinental, there was
little animation in the market Among the
low-priced shares, Oregon Short Line opening
at i315 against AZ 4 on Saturday, retired - per
cent further, and then advanced IL. Pitts
burg and Western prf'd also rose 1 Der cent.
Toward IL O'Clock the market settled down to
dullness. and there was almost no movement
in the list, and at the end of the hour it was
dull and steady at about opening figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
A PILOT BOAT SUNK.
Two of the Bateman's Crew Lost I'm the
Collision with the Suevia.

New YORK. April l5.-The steamship Suevia,
which arrived here last night from Hamburg,
had on board a portion of the crew of the pilot
boat, Commodore Bateman, which was run into
and sunk by The Suevia on Saturday morning
off the Georgia Banks, Nantucket. A thick fog
prevailed and the officers ON the bridge of the
late to avoid the collision The bow of the ship
crashed into the port-quarter of the pilot boat,
cutting through below the water-line. The
Bateman began sinking and the Suevia's boats
were lowered to save the crew. Seven men
were picked up; two were lost-James Hand
ran, pilot, and Harry Halford, the cook. All
of the rescued men were more or less injured
by the collision. BOat-keeper Madigan had his
collar bone broken and one OF the seamen suf-
fered fracture of the arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
MARKED BY MUCH VIOLENCE.
AGAINST PINKERrON AND REID.
Resolutions Adopted by the Boston Cen.
trail Labor Union.

BosroS, April l5.-At meeting Of the Bos-
ton Central labor union yesterday a circular
was read from the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers asking the union to express disap-
proval of the Pinkerton detective agency. The
brotherhood wants organized labor eyerv-
where to secure legislation prohibiting such
employment of Pinkerton's men. The meeting
adopted resolutions ''condemning the Pinker-
ton thugs" and referred the subject to legis-
latlve committee with instructions TO draft a
bill TO the desired end and TO circulate petitions
protesting against the recognition of the Pink
ertons.
two-hours' discussion followed on the ap-
pointment of Whitelaw Reid as minister TO
France. All denounced the appointment and
claimed that the republican party and Presi-
dent Harrison did not regard the interests of
the working people when the greatest enemy
OF organized labor in this country was ap-
pointed minister to France. Resolutions de-
nouncing the appointment and demanding his
recall were adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15

CENTER MARKET ARCADE.
80 NOTICE To APPLICANTS
Applicants and others desirOus of procuring sections
in the Market Arcade hereby notified that II 30
O'Clock next WEDNESDAY, April Il, 1889, the
various sections will be assigned accordance with
the bids received to that hour. Opening fixed for
Saturday. May 1, next.
April Is. 1889. PRESTON s. SMITH,
anil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
AFTER THE SHOOTING RUN-ovER.
A DISGRACEFUL FIGHT,
Men, Women and Children Engaged
One Woman Seriously Hurt.

vacant lot not many hundred feet from
where the late George Juenemann received in
juries that resulted in his death. was the scene
of desperate neighborhood fight yesterday
afternoon in which the Kenny and the Mcdonald
families participated 1t is difficult to tell just
how the difficulty commenced. There were
about ten members of the two families who
were either directly or indirectly engaged in
the row. The different causes assigned for the
trouble are Tom Kenny's hat" Mrs. Nc
Donald's potatoes" and "NIrs. Kennys tongue
The only person badly injured was Mrs. Nc
Donald, whose internal injuries may result in
her death. Her husband says he did not
recognize his wife on account of the blood and
dirt that covered her.
THE ORIGIN OF THE TROUBLE.
$50 home to your penitentiary family is
the offensive remark attributed to Mrs. Kenny
That is what she is said to have told Maggie
Mcdonald because Maggie's brother is sojourn-
ing at government institution in Albany.
Maggie's brother Mike called at the Kenny res
idence to resent the insult The Kenny bro
thers-John, Tom and Ned-met him and gave
him a warm reception. Mike was glad to get
back home. When Mikes mother saw him in
the hands of the Kennys she went to his rescue,
and it was then that the two families came to-
other on the same track. Mrs. Mcdonald was
struck on the head with brick, alleged
to have been thrown by Mrs. Kenny. She also
received other bruises about the body and some
one kicked her in the stomach Mike McDon-
al! claimed that he was injured and Mrs. Kenny
accused the McDonalds of having pulled her
hair out. Tom and John Kenny each showed
what they claimed were bruises received in the
fight.
MRS. NJ MDoNALD WAS SUPPOSED TO BE DEAD
when her husband carried her in the house, but
DIR. Maddox found that she might possibly re-
cover when he examined her.
The fight caused the inhabitants of that To-
cality to assemble on the lot and discuss the
trouble. Policeman Wannell was the first Of
tcer to arrive and he summoned squad of
officers from the station. Mrs. Kenny and her
two sons, Tom and john and Mike Mcdonald
were arrested. They were taken before Judge
Miller this morning. The men were fined $40
each, and the case of Mrs. Kenny was continued
on account of the illness of Mrs. Mcdonald.
MRS. MCDONALD SAID TO BE DYING.
1t WIS reported to the officers at the sixth
precinct station this afternoon that Mrs.
Mcdonald was dying,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
A SHOT IN THE NECK.
Early Morning Pistol Practice on the
Avenue.

Yesterday morning about $3.50 o'clock shoot
ing affray occurred at the front door of VIM.
Nlcholsons saloon, on Pennsylvania avenue,
between 18th and 18th streets, which came near
being tragedy. The shooting at such an early
hour in the morning caused some excitement
among the persons who don't go home till
mornin'." The report of the pistol was heard
by the officers several adjoining beats, and
all hastened in the direction of the sound, ex-
pecting to find the dead body of man and
possibly arrest n murderer. Policemen Ellis
and Heller were the first to arrive. VIM. Mich
olson, proprietor of the saloon, was there, and
he admitted having fired the shot John Shea,
who had received the bullet from the pistol in
the feshy part of the neck was also there
Both men were taken to the station. Nicholson
was held on charge of assault and battery
with intent to kill, and physician was sent for
to attend the injured man.
WHAT THE POLICE LEARNED.
The police investigated the shooting and say
they learned that Shea had caused the trouble;
that with companion named Hugh Flaherty
he had been in the saloon, and Shea had made
some trouble and was elected: that he went
away, but returned about the time stated and
rang the door bell; that Nicholson answered the
bell, and when he reached the door saw Shea
standing with brick in his hand; that he
thereupon drew his revolver and fired through
the door.
The bullet inflicted slight flesh wound on
Shea's neck, but the broken glass and powder
filled his eyes and did more injury than the
bullet. The doctors from the Emergency hos
pital attended Shea, and he afterward re-
moved to his home, No. 325 Maryland avenue
southwest. The shooter was released on 1900
bail.
AFTER THE SHOOTING A RUN-ovER.
After his release Nicholson went out carriage
riding. and when near 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue his horse became unmanageabe
and ran over young man named Stephen A.
Davis and slightly injured him. Nicholson was
then arrested by Officer Weldon, and he left
$40 collateral for his appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
Robbed His Employer of $40. 600.

NEWARK, n. ], April l5.-Bernard Schroeder,
aged twenty-three, head salesman at the
factory of X. G. Saloman, dealer in alligator,
lizard and kangaroo hides. is under arrest.
charged with having robbed his EMPLOYER of
goods to the value of $4,000 Schroeder has
confessed his guilt and says he began to swindle
his employer two years ago by selling goods to
low their value and then sharing with the
customer the amount of profit thus secured.
After doing this while he found himself in
the power of these buyers, who compelled him
to ship them goods, for which they paid
nothing. Schroeder produced some docu-
mentary evidence which enabled Mr.. Saloman
to sue the persons who received the stolen
property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
STORES READY-MADE.
Merchants Moving on Oklahoma Pre-
pared to Trade at "A Moments Notice.

KANSAS CRY, April l5.-In this region moth
ing is heard but Oklahoma. In the freight
yards, crowded on tracks and under moving
orders, are about thirty huge freight trains
loaded with the anticipated necessities of tho
coming community. There are houses in Sec
uons, ready TO be bolted together and entered
for habltation within sixty minutes after their
delivery. There are completed stocks of every
conceivable sort of merchandise and with each
carload of stock Is packed away the building
required TO harbor it. In this manner drug
stores, dry goods stores boot and shoe stores
saloons and groceries are drawn up in readi-
ness TO be launched forward upon the favored
center. III Is said IN the railway Offices here
that lOOO carloads of supplies for Oklahoma
have already been sent forward and are await
ing the onset at Arkansas City on the border.
Meanwhile there is a
STEADY GATHERING OF PILGRIMS
by the railroads, but the passenger business in
the direction OF the new country is not vet
commensurate with the freight movement. The
rush, however, is beginning. and will gather in
volume and energy throughout the week.
Reports of the continued rise of the Cimar-
ron river continue TO come in. and this is
threatening to cut off those boomers who arc
awaiting upon the northern borders the long
withheld permission to pass over and take the
land. Such circumstances but tend to darken
the prospect. and il is believed here that the
opinion Will be
MARKED BY MUCH VIOLENCE.
The poor squatters, with their slow teams. who
months and years ago marked ont their intended
homes within the promised land, declare they
will fight for them. There is. however. no
more present talk of burning bridges and
blocking the railroads. Meanwhile. troops are
being quietly disposed in strength to do police
duty in conjunction with the L. s. marshal at
the points of crowded settlement and registra-
ton.
1t is estimated that 10000 persons are stand
ing IN the brush on the outskirts of the tract
ready TO dash in a-foot and by horse and team
the moment the prescription is raised. and il is
thought that the railroads will carry in an equal
number before Nav l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15

RESENT THE ADMINISTRATION.
The baseball tourists arrived in town this
morning and took rooms at the Arlington.
They looked like folks getting home from a
grand picnic, at which no ants had crept into
the pie, the pickles had not been spilled over
the sandwiches, and the lemonade had not been
spoiled by salt instead of sugar. They looked
fat, sleek and happy. They chatted with their
friends in the lobby of the hotel for some time,
and at about half-pas. 10 entered carriages and
were driven to the executive mansion. Mr..
Spaulding, President Hewett, of the home
club, and Mr.. Lynch occupied the first car
riage.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
They were shown to the cabinet-room and in
troduced to Mr.. Halford and Mr.. Russell Har-
rison. Secretary Window strolled in while
they were waiting, and Mr. Spaulding and Mr..
Lynch were presented to him. Then the door
leading into the Presidents room was thrown
open and the tourists filed in. Mr.. Halford in
troduced Mr.. Spaulding, who presented the
Others by name. When they had all shaken
hands and were standing III solid ranks on the
western side of the room.
THE PRESIDENT SAID
that they had just come i'll time to catch him,
for he was going out for drive.
Then there was momentary silence, which
Secretary Halford broke by explaining to the
President that the tourists would play game
at the park this afternoon. He thought that
he would go down.
The President laughed and said that he was
glad that the administration would be repre-
sented.
Mr.. Spaulding said that he would be overjoyed
If the President could come himself. at which
Mr.. Harrison said that he was afraid he could
not
LIKES TO SEE GOOD GAME.
II used to go to the games once in while at
indianapolis" added the President, ''and also
at Chicago. like to see good game, but 1
do not see how can get time to go to-day"
He then bade the tourists good morning, to
which they responded in chorus, and then filed
out and were driven back to the hotel.
PRESIDENT HEwETT
intended to have talk with Healy before he
left, he said, this morning. He had not yet
seen him when the party went to the White
House. He said to STAR reporter that he
hoped there would be no demonstrations of dis
approval on the part of the crowd at the game
to-day with reference to Ward. There was no
feeling between him and Ward, he said, and he
trusted that the game would not be marred by
any unpleasantness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
CENsURING LORD LANDsDowNE.
Likely to Receive Little Police Aid In
His Proposed Eyictions.

LONDON, April l5.-The early resumption Of
evictions from the estate Of Lord Lsnsdowne,
indicated by the service Of notices upon forty
tenants. has aroused great deal Of harsh crit
icism of the former governor general Of Can.
ada IN unexpected quarters. and il is asserted
that he viii receive scant police assistance
as did Lord Clanricarde. who was compelled TO
abandon his attempts 10 oust his tenants be-
cause the balliffs were not Sufficiently pro-
tected. Lord Lansdowne is anything but pop
ular. even IN political circles and his failure 10
enforce the evictions he proposes to make
would arouse very little sympathy with hmm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
Narrow Escape of Several Miners.

READING, Pa, April l5.-The engine house
and other buildings Of L. a G. Brookes' French
creek iron ore mines at St. Peters, Chester
county, were totally destroyed by fire this
morning, together with valuable machinery:
loss. $4,000. Several men who were working
at the bottom of the shaft, 800 feet below the
surface, had a narrow escape, as the shaft
caught fire soon after they had ascended. and
was considerably damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
Shot and Killed His Son.

ANN ARBOR, MICH, April l5.-Saturday night
David Lindsey, farmer over sixty years old,
living in Bridgewater township, shot his son
David twice, resulting in the latter's death in a
few moments. Young Lindseys last words
were that his father shot him. The old man
was arrested, but claims the shooting was ac-
cidental. Both were Incorporate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
Death of Noted New York Merchant.

New YORK. April 15.-The death of VIM. A.
Cole was announced at the produce exchange
to-day. The deceased was at one time presi-
dent of the old firm of W. J. Wilcox & Co.: he
was extensively known not only in this country
but i'll Continental Europe. The firm was the
largest doing business with foreign countries
i'll hog products, especially lard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
DumOnr Again Agitating.

DUCK LAKE, n. W. T., April l5-Gabriel
DumOnt, the late leader i'll the Riel rebellion.
has arrived here again, the scene of the 1885
battles, and is addressing meetings of the half
breeds, urging them to press their grievances
upon the Dominion government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
Death of a New York Politician.

ALBANY, \. y, April ia special 10 the
Union from Gloversville, y. Y. says: Allen &.
Churchill, prominent republican politician
and extensive glove manufacturer. died of apo-
plexy this morning, aged sixty-nine years Mr..
Churchill was pioneer in the glove industry.
He was warm personal friend OF the late SEM
atOr Conkling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
Heavy Damage Suits Compromised.

WORCESTER, MASS, April 15.-On August r.
1887, Edwin Ii. Ames, of Worcester and his
cousin, Winifred Ames, while driving across
the track of the Boston and Albany railroad, at
North Grafton, were struck bv an express
train. The young man was instantly killed and
the girl was permanently injured. Suit for
55O.0O0 damages brought in each case
against the road. The suits have been settled
1t Is understood the road pays S17,600 Oh both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
New Discoveries of Zinc Ore.

GALENA, ILL.,, April 15.-A new mineral has
recently been discovered in several localities
throughout the Galena and southern Wisconsin
mining region, which is said to be full of zinc,
and of great value. At Dodgeyille, Wis.,. the
deposits are reported to be unusually rich, and
a great impetus has been given to the mining
industry of that section thereby. The ore
somewhat resembles petrefaction, is of light
brOwnish color and Yields 80 per cent of zinc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-15
Killed While Resisting Arrest,

TOPEKA. Kan., April l5.-Chas. Rich and
Stanton Rich. father and son, who were charged
with stealing hogs, escaped from the deputy
sheriff Friday. They were followed by John
Chess, a detective, and two assistants, who dis
covered them Saturday hidden in a haystack
IL miles south of this city. They resisted, and
desperate fight ensued. The old man was
captured, but the young man Stanton was
shot and killed by Chess