davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24

From the tall tower which overloOks New
York harbor the marine critic OF our neiRhbor,
the Tribune. wrote concerning the race OF the
forty-footers on Saturday:
The value OF the regatta Of the seawanhaka Yacht
Club yesterday can be imagined when the Lrs yacht
which has only rival in her class the Minerva was
well and tends to develop the highest typo OF yachts
men; but when it becomes the means OF degrading n
noble boat and noble sport 1t is time to call halt
and demand that Corinthan yachtsmen shall DO CORN
THAN sailors"
The fact Is that the Liris had been advanced
TO the grade Of noble" by the same hand. we
believe that degraded" her on Saturday. only
the actual trouble on that occasion was too
much breeze and mainsail OF q villainously
Tapping leach. At any rate, her reputation
rests on an unalloyed Corinthian basis. for a
professional has never touched her wheel
The other factor in this contest which was not
accounted for In the above theory was the
very great energy which the owner OF the Mari
qulta has steadily devoted to the perfection
OF his boat. For the first time she sailed on
Saturday into the strictly first class OF racers
and instead OF her victory disgracing n single
craft In hor wake or discreditlng tho noble
occupation Of boat sailing 1t left the Co.
rinthan division OF the art In the highest
notch OF its history. The Liris Is not hard
weather boat, and her mainsail put her out Of
1t: but as for the Minerva and Mariquita. We
doubt II race with fewer flaws OF wind or judy
ment, barring the loss Of a topmast, was ever
sailed. For the sake OF Corinthian yachting
We advise the Tribune critic to hang his pen in
the overhead rack and not 60 near the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24

We congratulate Doctor MICHAEL WALSH,
the editor of the Sunday Democrat upon the
degree OF LII which has Just been conferred
upon him by Seton Hall College. Like his IL
lustrious namesake in Ireland, Archbishop
WALSH, our valued contemporary is graduate
OF Maynooth; and like him, iirst-honor man
In theology. The Sunday Democrat Is for
tunate In posaessing such an editor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24

The season OF Alpine accidents has opened
unusually early this year. and already four
deaths are recorded Of climbers who having
assembled above the snow line. have slipped
over precipices. The victims include Ger
man professor and Viennese painter. These
fatalities have occurred with unusual fire.
quency within the past TWO years. and 1t is a
long time since any year has shown 30 largo
list as last season. Many restrictions have
been placed upon climbers. In the Austrian
Alps. for instance, they are forbidden to go
above the snow line without guides. But tho
army OF mountainous Is constantly recruited
from the ranks OF the inexperienced. and 1t is
among them that most Of the victims are found.
As the Norwegian Government has re-
quested the National Assembly TO add $50. 900
francs to the private subscriptions in behalf OF
DIR. NANsENs proposed Arctic expedition, there
Is little doubt that next February will see him
started by way OF BehrlnR Sea on his quest for
the North Pole. The Sun recently printed
NANsES's theory, based upon a relic OF the
Jeanette expedition that had drlfted to the
west coast OF Greenland, that the current which
conveyed this relic must have passed across or
very near the Pole. Some scientific men of
Europe think his theory Is very plausible, and
believe he may be able TO reach nigh latitude
north OF the New Siberian Islands
An additional confirmation OF this theory, to
which the AhenOHR calls attention. is the fact
that among some drittwood on the coast Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-24

Are you superStitouS
mo. not at all
well, lend me Sls wonIyOuP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09
The City Of Rome Picking Flowers
on FaStnet Rock.
A BIG SMASHuP IN MISSOURI.
-he Shooting of Edwin CowIes
IN Montreal.
HUNTING TIE NORTH PACIFIC sosssRs
SEVEN MEN KILLED.
a Trainioad OF Fine Horses Wrecked
in Missouri.

ST. Lorrs June at Is reported that col
hsion OF freight trains occurred on the Wabash
railroad near Warrenton. 81 miles west of here
early this morning and that the crews of both
engines were killed car load of race horse,
en- route from LatonIa to kansas CITY we're
also killed
The official notification by telegraph To th.
Wabash company here from their agent At
Moberly states; AT about I:25 o'clock TIN.
morning train No. 70, engine No. Sss. colIided
one-haf mile west OF Warrentou with a train
being run as second section of No s One
OF the trains had eight palace horse
cars loaded with race horses eu
route from l.atOnia 20 Kansas City. The scci-
dent Was caused by an error In train orders
HE second section Of train No : had orders to
run two hours and five minutes late anl the
order delivered to No. 26 hy the operator II
Montgomery read two hours and fiftT minutes
late. Seven men ~ charge of the race horses
were killed and several others were injured
Engineer Shneil had rib broken.
Fireman Lee Parsons had a collar bone
broken. Fireman Brown was seriously injured
about hls legs; Brakeman Norton was slightly
injured No other traInmen were Injured
Engine No. 3il and two palace horse cars Of
the second section OF tram No. s. and engine
No. 3SS and sixteen cars Of tram No % we're
DadIy wrecked Fifteen race horses were Killed
Inc colnpanys surgeons at Mobcrly Mont
Somery and Marrentou went 10 the scene of
me accident The company expect % have
the Track cleared 10y > pm. The NAMES Of the
Allled a cannot be learned as vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09
SERGEANT CLIsHIAM's TRIAL.
The Court Meets, But Is Obliged to Ad
jOuru-ObjectiOn to "a Member.

The court-martial for the trial of Sergeant
Clishiam of battery f for alleged connection
with the robbery of two brass howitzers and a
lot of ammunition, as reported in The STAR
last Thursday, was convened in the library of
the arsenal at 10 o'clock this morning The
court was composed of Capt Smith, Capt.
O'Hara, Lieut.. Edward Davis. Lieut.. Haynes.
Lieut.. Campbell and Lieut.. March, Judge advo-
cate. Clishiam is charged with violation of
section % of the articles of war, in that by his
negligence or connivance while ordnance SER
geant of the post, he permitted certain ammu-
milton and howtzers tC be taken from the
magazine. The specifications particularly set
forth that by such neglect or connIvance he per-
mltted certain property to be removed from the
magazine and enumerate certain articles among
others two brass howitzers, two saddles and
some powder. Secondly, that knowing these
things to have been taken he failed to report
the same to the commanding officer of the post
and thirdly. that when ordered to make q
return of the property in his possession in the
magazine at or before o'clock of a certain
day he disobeyed said order and ubsented him.
self from the post without leave for the period
OF five days.
ONE MEMBER OF THE COURT DISQUALIFIED
As soon the court convened Sergeant
Clishiam entered with his counsel, Mr.. E. b.
Hay, and at once objected to the makeup of
the court. They began with the first name on
the detail, that of Capt. Smith, on the ground
that he had formed an opinion as to the
guilt or innocence of the prisoner The
court was then cleared and when Capt. Smith
stated that he had expressed an opinion the
objection was necessarily sustained. This left
the court without u quorum and it adjourned
at once. report of the proceedings will
have to be sent to Governors Island and the
trial delayed until some other man is ap-
pointed to the vacancy or an entire new court
detailed. 1t is not likely now that the trial
can be proceeded with before next Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09
THE KANSAS CRY DRILL.
Ihe Well-Dissusted FencIbIes VIII
Leave the Camp Tonight.

Special Dispatch 10 THE 3yINfNs sr,U
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 9-If there ever was
a thoroughly discontented camp II ia the ON.
which is known here a. Camp Holm,,. Not a
company IN IL but wishes a thousard times a
day that II had never entertained the idea Of
coming here and as the time approaches for
breaking camp the expressions of disgust
multiply 20 such an extent that they become
the most prominent feature Of this M smanaeed
gathering of military. Everything seems 10
nave gone wrong. The more prominent COM
panles have been worried almost 10 despera-
ton 10y constant demands upon them for guard
details, and those IN charge here have done
their utmost to burden the FeDcibles more
Than any of the other commands in camp
There are those. and they are numerous. who
believe IT Is part OF a scheme to 20 annoy the
fenclbles that they will do some thing which
would debar them from competing IN the m
terstate drlll the biggest thing On the pro-
gram. The plot would probably have been A
success had not Maj. Bracket appeared on the
scene. Tie quieted the boys and everything
points to a conclusion of the fizzle tins evening
There have been several postponements of the
interstate competition, but at last IA has
been announced that II viii undoubt-
ediy take place this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
As soon as the fencibies are through with that
they viii pack up their belongings and at 7.IO
propose TO start for ~. Louis. The prospect ls
the only cheering thing On hand az present
On Saturday there was sham battle
sham IN more senses than one Ii was q
failure ali through. but not more so than the
dress parade and review which took place last
night Hardly one-hAlf of the companie.
were represented aud half ranks was the best
any of them did.
The whole affair is being condemned loudly
by the local papers. some OF which denounce
II ar a fake
Ram fell heavily throughout the night and
those who will drill today must dress else
where than IN camp. for the solid ground has
been swallowed up by a sea OF mud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09

APosse Hunting the Robbers, Who VIII
be Lynehed if Caught.

BISMARCK. Nd. June 9.-Searching parties
are still out after the robbers who went through
the Northern Pacific train at New Salem
II caught they will probably be lynched.
Express Agent Augeyin. who with rare
presence of mind saved the express company's
treasure. Is here. He shipped his treasure box
this morning. 1t contained 10000 TO sI5.0O0
IN money. The express COMPANY lost nothing.
but VIII offer big reward for the arrest and
conviction OF the robbers. Postal Inspector
Watkins OF Washington, DC, happened 10 be
IN town and Is now working up the case
The seven registered pouches are estimated
to have contained 5000. The robbers COM
PEELED the mail clerk 10 empty the registered
pouches into a large mall sack. lie had hid
den some forty loose registered Packages. but
was compelled to produce them. The whole
country Is thoroughly alarmed and it seems al
most impossible for the robbers 10 escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09
HOW COwLES WAS SHOT.
Pistol In Hand He Was Threatening II
Kill His Wife.

MONTREAL, June 9.-Eugene Cowles. who
was shot by his brother-in-law, T. B. Hale YES
terday, is reported this morning to be sleeping
quietly. His temperature, however. is con-
siderably higher, indicating septic complica-
tlons.
Later statements are TO the effect that CowIes
was shot just rs he attempted to shoot his wife
Under an agreement he met has wife in her
room with Ms sister aud her brother At hls
request they all left but his wife Then there
was a stormy interview, which Lasted over an
hour, during which Gowles asserted an inten-
ton TO shoot anybody who Interfered with him
At iast he consented to let his wife see the
child. He wanted her TO go alone, but she in
sisted ON being accompanied by her brother
and sister-in-law. A cab taken and for five
minutes they drove along ST. Catharine street
When passing the fire station near the convent
COwles reached out and stopped the cab, and.
turning TO his wife, said:
.'fou are now within sight of where Florrie
is. Agree immediately 10 give mp half the es-
state or will shoot you
At this moment he drew his pistol and pointed
il at his wifes head. He had not calculated ON
anybody else being armed in the carriage.
Like a flash another pistol was drawn. there
WIS a report. a pun of smoke and ball from
c. Z. Hale's revolver had passed through
Cowies' throat, going into the left side of the
neck and coming out ON the right
Wissmann Says Emin is I'm Fine Health.
SuEz, June s.-Maj. wissmann, imperial Ger
man commissioner to East Africa, has arrived
here from Africa on his way to Berlin. He re-
ports that Emin Pasha, when he started for
The Interior Of Africa, was enjoying 6ne health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09
THE "ZOO" APPRAISEMENT-
Awards by the Land Commission Re.
ported to Court

Messrs. E. Z. White. B. d. Carpenter and s.
E. Wheatley, the appraisers Of land required
for the Geological Park, as to the value of
which the commission and the owners could
not agree, have made their report to the Su.
preme Court of the District, by whom they
were appointed. They state that thew
have personally examined each parcel.
examined the lines and gave notice of
their sessions to hear the owners
and close with the following return: Joshua
Pierce Klingle, s9,270; PacIicus Ord, SI6,-
8S6. 48; Everett Hayden, sI,s97; Donald Nc
Pherson, sl,372; James Kervand. s23s no. and
for the cemetery held in trust for the Union
Benevolent Association (colored) e5. 900
$4,000 cost Of removing the bodies and u, ,0o0
for the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09
GEN. RAUM'S DENIAL.
He Says the Reports i'm Mr. Cooper's
Resolution Are Untrue,

Gen. Raum, the commissioner of pensions.
denies the truths of the various reports which
the resolution OF Representative Cooper OF
Indiana introduced in the House on Saturday.
as stated in The STAR, and referred to the
committee on rules He says that there has
not been dollar of the stock of the Refrig-
orator company sold to any one in the Pension
Office. or any one connected with the Pension
Office, or any one connected with the prosecu-
ton OF claims before the Pension Office As
far as he knows he says that there has not been
any favoritism shown to any individual claim
ant or any attorney prosecuting claims before
the office. There is no foundation whatever
for the statement that by a recent and partial
ruling any cases have been advanced and taken
up out of their order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09
A PRETTY SOUVENIR.
A City of Rome Passenger PIucked q
Flower From Fastnet Rock.

LIVERPOOL, June 9.-The steamer City OF
Rome, which struck on Fastnet rock, arrived
this morning. As the passengers were leaving
the steamer they loudly cheered Capt. Young.
who bowed has ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from the
bridge. All accounts OF the accident concur
that the cabin passengers behaved with notable
calmness. Most came on deck fully dressed
lhe log was so dense that lights could not
be seen ships length away. The
steamer was so close 10 the rock that any one
leaning directly over the bow OF the steamer
could touch ii. Some of the passengers saw
people from the Fastnet lighthouse looking
over the rock at them. One passenger alleges
that he reached from the steamer and pluckea
a Hover that WAS growing in creyice of she
rock on which she struck
There was intense excitement among the
women passengers IN the steerage when the
steamer struck. Most of the Passengers were
ignorant of the fact that the forepeak was fuI,
OF water until the steamer reached Liverpool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09
THE DISTRICTS DAY.
It is Given Up Largely to the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
MR.. ATKINSON AND HIS BILL.
A Debate in Which a Good Many
Questions Were Asked.
R. ATKINSON AND HIS BILL.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE
SENATE.

Among the petitions presented and referred
was one from Nelson, Neb., praying (sarcasti-
caily) that all ex-soldiers over one hundred
years old shall have pensions of e. month.
PROPOSED ELECTION OF PosrNAsTERs.
MIR. Hoar introduced joint resolution pro-
posing constitutional amendment for the
election of postmasters. Referred to the COM
mlttee Oh privileges and elections.
SHIPPING CATTLE TO CUBA.
MIR. Call offered resolution (Which was re-
ferred to the committee on foreign relations) re-
questlng the President to institute negotiations
with the government of Spain for such modifi-
cations of the treaty with that government as
VIII enable American cattle to be shipped from
florids and elsewhere in the United States
renewed from the present oppressive rates of
duty. and on such terms may be reciprocal
between Cuba and the United tates.
The Senate silver bill was taken up and Mr.
Cockrell addressed the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09

solemnly swear that the above is true
ana correct statement of the circulation of
The EVENING STAR for the week ending June r
io9o. FRANK b. MOVES,
Treasurer EVENING STAR Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
ninth day Of June, AID. 1890
JOHN T. c. CLARK,
Notary Public.
Week of Johnstown flood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09

IHE STAR OUT OF TowN.-THE EVENING STAR
viii 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.
~ But all such orders must be accompanied
by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as
no accounts are kept with mail subscrip-
tions. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09

ASSISTANT SECRETARY BATCHELLER has re-
turned to Washington from business visit to
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09

SPENT SUNDAY IN PHILADELpHIA.-Rev. John
W. Scott. President Harrson's father in law,
and Private Secretary Halford attended services
at bethany Church, Phlladelphia, Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09

He WILL REsIGN.-Mr. b. Wilson Of West
Virginia will soon resign his position of assist
ant attorney in the Department of Justice. He
has been chiefly employed in that department
III the defense for the government in the
French spoliaton cases for the last five wears
IN which he has shown superior legal ability.
Mr.. Wilson returns to West Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09

A REWARD sF S1,000.-The Post Office De-
partment has offered a reward of Il 600 for the
arrest of the men who held up the train on
Saturday III North Dakota and robbed the mails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09

The FAMILY of Judge Chandler, the first as
Instant secretary of the Interior left today for
their home in Independence, Kan. They will
return to this city in the fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09

AMBROSE BTrzER has been appointed store
Keeper and gauger in the ninth district of Penn
sylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09

PERsoSAL.-John Russell Young Charles A.
Catlin and W. A. Milliken of New York. J. T..
Campbell of London and Paul F. Mohr of Spo-
kane Falls, the founder of that city, are at
Chamberlin's 's.--R. Fink of Little Rock, J. A.
Munroe of Omaha. W. III. Hartway and H. p.
Hartway of Fall River. Mass, are at the Nor
mandIe.--Lewis Mendelsohn and wife. W. r
Mcbride, John bishop ,jr.. Henry W. Mayer,
s. W. Scott of New York, Chas. B. Cory and I
h. Mccormick OF Boston. q. q. Beers of New
Berlin. George Isaacs OF St. Louis. Harry p.
Robinson. George B. Bowers Of Minneapolis
ID. W. Meeker and p. McEntee of St
Paul, b. E. Tilden Of Cleveland, J. E.
Sollmon OF Arizona are at Willards.-
II. I. Wickbam and family of Virginia. Robert
X. Sewers of POttsville, Pa. John H. Dayton,
U.SA., Edward Harding of Napier. New
Zealand, A. w. Campbell of Wheeling, r. S.
Taylor of Fort Wayne, L. II. Moses, F. B. Sulli-
van, Claude Bailey, A. W. Catin, N. T. Cole
man. ~. SN.. Theo Yates, US. A.. and E. A. Cor
don of Plainfeld. Nj, are at the Ebbitt.
II. l.. Taylor of Buffalo, Herbert r. Bishop and
Siias Gurney of Boston, Geo. A. Butler of New
Haven, N. T. Pulsifer of Hartford, and r. e.
Gooch and wife Of Chicago are the Riggs
c. A. Buckley, the California d.mocratic
leader, MIR. Jacob Rudolph, John F. Farley. j
Nj. Chenowith and Jere. j. Drscoll, a party of
San Franclscoans, are at Welcker's.-E. L.
Russell OF Mobile, +. Lombard and G. Girard
OF Lafayette, La, Guy r. johnson of Lone
dale, Va, George C. Idi, U.S.N., f. Milbank
and Miss b. Milbank of London are at Worm
leys.---Jos. II. Brown, A. X. Lord and g. I
Saunders of New York, s. X. DeWine of Paris.
J. M. Vivian OF Ohio, s. l.. Dufris of Omaha. n
J. hadley of st. Louis and c. A. Wooley Of
Jacksonville, Fla, are at the Arno'-
Chas. NJ. Sledman Of Wilmington, NC, Max
Adler of New Haven, 4. H. Hinton of Dallas
J. Gantly Of Corsicana, Tex, Edward Wake,
neid Of London and Louis schiosstein and
family OF St. Louis are at the Arlington
Capt. Chas. Slmms and J. W. Baughman of
Frederick. Nd, are at the Langham. Geo.
j: Farr and j. A. Fish of Boston, c. F. Fran
New Orleans, A. J. Bradley OF Westfield, Mass.
and 5. W. Thompson are at the St. James
Mr. Geo. II. Lawrence of the Arno is at White
sulphur Springs, Va, for a few days.--Geo.
Z. Sanders and Fl. p. Gross OF Cumberland.
Md, arc stopping at the National.-Samuel
B. Milton. editor and proprietor OF the Redfield
(South Dakota) Observer. is in the city for
two weeks visit on business and pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09
To Open Campaign Headquarters

TO open C1mpaIgh HeadQuarferA
The republican congressional campaign COM
mittee will open rooms tomorrow at % Madi-
son place, opposite Lafayette Square. The
location ID between the White House and
Arlington Hotel, adjoining the residences of
Secretary Blaine and Senator Don Cameron,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09

NAVAL ORDERs.-Chief Engineer A. s.
Greene has been detached from duty at Chi
cago, Ill, and ordered to special duty con-
nected with the water works at Hot SPRINGS
Ayk. Commander Allen D. Brown has been
granted sick leave of absence for one wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09

R~CIRCAssIAN BURLE WALNUT.
just received three Bradbury Upright Grand Pianos
cased IN this rare wood They superior instru-
nvnts III tone and finish Sold monthly pay ments
ofsiO without interest FHEEBORN q. SMITH,
n<1-3m 1225 Pa ave.
RSTRAVELERS IN EUROIE
49, LETTEkS OF CREDIT, DRAFTS, CABLE
TkANsFEkS.
Livery convenience IN Financial Matters afforded
elers abroad.
LEWIS JOHNSON Il CO., Bankers
nyl2-lm Penna- ave and 10Th St n.
DIR. RosETTE HAS REMOVED HIS RESI-
1881 9th stnw
m3l-lOt' between and q sts
R~THE TRADERS NATIONAL BANK
Warrington
9l6-gls Penna. avenw
Washington SAFE Deposit Company Buildfnx
Bank Opens
80 An. from April TO Oct l.
10 Am. from Oct, " April 1.
Closes at 3
Tbs bank solcits the accounts tiRrge NJ
mdlNldGals, nrEs and CORPORATIONS, pedR1nx cnrefl
And attention all business entru.ted 10 IL
Ivery facility consistent with sound banking viii n
extended 10 Its customers.
Directors:
Geo C Henning. Osceola C Green
1h4s Baum. 0itO. A. ShehAn,
J. r. DrOOp, kinil e. Sclafer
John l. NsTnelL Samuel =. shetd
VIM A. GoriOn. EmniOns y smith.
GEO. C HENSING, BRENT L BALDWIN
Capital $50 paid. ZOO 600
Surplus tTaid IN sdyxnce, 100000
ap3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-Day - Internal
revenue, S1,151 $40: customs, 81, ,1G6, $50.
SAILED For New YoRK.-The North Atlantic
fleet sailed from Charleston, SC, yesterday
for New York