davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
SUNK AT HER WHARF.
Serious Result OF an Accident to Pump In
the Kaiser Wilhelm II.

Serious Result Of an Accident to q Pump in
the Kaiser Wilhelm II.
GENOA, juno 6.-The accident to the North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II turns
out to have been very serious and will entail
a heavy loss to the owners or underwriters. As
announced in yesterdays dispatches valve seat
OF the circulating pump broke while repairs were
being made to the pump. allowing the sea water
to rush into the engine room. which was
soon flooded. The donkey pumps were I'M
able to free the ship. On the contrary the
water gained and in a comparatively short time
the Kaiser Wilhelm sank. She went down along
side her wharf Part Of the cargo on board of her
will be saved. though in a much damaged con-
dition. The ship itself will be raised as soon as
possible.
The Kaiser welhelm II arrived at Genoa on
May rs from New York and was about to sail
on her return when tine accident that led to
her sinking occurred.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II was commanded by
Capt. Stormer. She was built at Stettin in 1889
Her dimensions are: Length 449 feet, 81 feet
beam and So feet depth OF hold. She is OF steel,
with four masts and has triple expansion en-
gines, the cylinders measuring Al by IS. 81 BY g.
and 106 BY IS inches. She has four decks and IL
OF 6, $50 gross tons burden.
As soon as it was seen that the steamer was
going to sink preparations were made to raise
her. diver stopped up the pipe containing
the defective valve seat. while others batsened
down the matches aud closed quickly as pos
sible all the openings leading to the saloon and
hold. Powerful prmps were then rlaced at
work. and at the hour this dispatch is sent
8 p.m.-the steamer is once more aioat It
will be some days, however, before she will be
able to sail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
CAST UP BY THE SEA.
Murder Committed Last December Just
Brought 10 Light.

Murder Committed Last December just
Brought 10 Light.
HALIFAX, N. s., June 5-A sensational story
Of a tragedy comes from the AIagdalen Islands.
On December II last a youth named Parrier
was accompanying his sister to a boat to take
her home. Meeting an acquaintance the
young man remained talking with him.
His sister went on to the shore and. after
waiting some time. started alone across the mar
row strait that separates the two isiandS. think
ing that when her brother came ne would call
as ne often did when returning home. and she
could take the boat across for him.
But he never came home and was never
afterward seen alive. The next day search par
ties were organized and the strait was dragged
without finding the body.
The mystey became forgotten until few
days ago. when the ice broke up and some fish
ermen found the body. Although so long a
time had elapsed since his disappearance. little
Disagreement had taken place, but his front
teeth were knocked out and two deep cuts were
on the side Of his head.
These made people suspicious. and the fact
that pack Of playing cards in his pocket were
little damaged by the water justified the belief
that the body could not have been long under
the sea.
There is only one coroner on the island and
it was impossible to communicate with him,
the body was inferred.
1t now appears that Parrier had previous sly
had quarrel with the mln he was last seen talk
ing to. The latter accused Parrier of stealing
plug Of tobacco from him and threatened to
have revenge.
When the fishery protection cruisers visit
the islands an Official inquiry will bs demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, June s. - Flour dull - western
super, 2.Ooa24O; do. extra, 2.5oa3.1O: do. family
s9Sa360: winter wheat patent. 3.75a4.95: spring
wheat patent. l3a450: spring wheat straight g. 1Oa
4lo-receipts, ls96s barrels; shipments 56s barrels
Wheat weaS-No. red, spot. ,5t.; June, 7S.:
July, .1assi25s; August, i2a123<: steamer No. =
red, 65k a66H-receiptS, l6343 bushels; shipments,
66,1IS bushels; stock, 725,13T bushels: sales 5sOOO
bushels Milling wheat by sample, 10a12. Corn
dull and lower-mixed spot, ~ asked; June, A.
asked; July, 4S1sa4iH: August, AN a4Ik-r receipts
7O,S35 bushels; shipments, S,5I1 bushels: stock
45o,Ss0 bushels; sales, 1900 bushels. White corn
by sample, 50a50k; yellow corn by sample, 49,
Oats frm-No. white western, 42B als No. I.
mixed western, s6a36h-receipts, 1000 bushels;
stock, s5,6ss bushels. Rye dull-No. p 6Oa62-
receipts. 200 bushels: stock, 45,494 bushels. Hay
frm-good to choice timothy, l6.0Oal7.0e. Grain
freigntS steady-stesmer to Liverpool. per bushe!
3D.: Cork for orders, per quarter, 90. Cotton
Notwithstanding, rs. Provisions unchanged
Butter quet-creamery. fancy, 19a2O; do. fair to
choice, lIai9 do. imitation, Is. Eggs firm-I6k
Coffee firn-Rio cargoes, fair, lSAl; No. I, liza
TX. Sugar strOnger-Sranuated, 5 Gle. Copper
unchanged. Whisky rm-l.1Sal.I9.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, June (closing>-Wheat-Ju 49,:
July, cox: September, I0&. Corn-June 81 i:
July, 49, a39 September, 4cx. Oats-June. 81;
july, s1a; September, 25%. POrk-July, 20. 20;
September, 20.i0. Lard-Jule, go; July, 9.95:
September, 1855 Nbs-July, 9.20; September,
9.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05

He Says That the Lawyers Had No Right to
Drop the Fr;ck Cases.


ne Bays ihns the LAWYERS HAD NO Right to
Drop the Flick cases.
CLEVELAND OHIO, June 5.-Hugh Ross. the
prosecuting witness against the Carneg;a
nf;o;.Is .nd John C1;eord - a.
,",H - VI INC
A"asama'eo executive committee' are AT pres
ent in this city.
Ross was seen by reporter today and asked
if the action Of Saturday at PIttsourg me ant
sit means that we have not been treated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
THE CASE OF sPITZER.
1t 10 Revived In Connection With the
Present Chinese Policy.

II In Revived In Connection with the
PreSep. Chinese Policy.
CO
Inc case Oh Leon Spi'zer mas ofen fe'i'eo
In connection with the poi-cy toward the
Chinese. Splitter was a native Of Vienna.
naturaIized in New York. returned to Austria
ii ,,o.i4;.a g. to-. ~ h.a he, A.
anu vas HO 20.
Pehed unoer law Oh ISL minister GRANT
protested that this treatment OF Splitter was In
violation Of the treaty OF 1870 between Austria.
Hungary and the unitsd States puaran.eeing
80 r;ah,. cd ~. ,,-otac,io, ,ha-sor 20 The
,'A'n 'sn' on" 'ne '.o4 '" '-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
TO STUDY THE WORKING CLASSES.
Mission in This Country of . Prominent
French Economist.

Mission in This Country of = Prominent
French Economist.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Mr. P. E. Leyasseur.
prominent French economist, member of the
French Institute. who arrived on the Bour-
gogne. said: - have been sent to the United
States by the French government on a special
mission. 1t is to examine into and report on
the condition Of the working classes of this
country. first, to their material con-
dition as compared with those of France
and other European countries. and. second, in
regard to the relations between them and their
employers and to the methods, il any,
adopted by the mutual consent of EMPLOYERS
and employed to adjust by ar bltration or other
wise the disputes which may arise between cap
ital and labor, and how such methods work.
Il do not propose to stay many DAYS in New
York From here will go to the principal indus
trial cities OF New Jersey and then to Phila-
delphia, where l wish. in connection with the
objects of my mission, to study the building as
soclation system. -,
After visiting Pittsburg and the other great
manufacturing centers in the western part OF
PENNSYLVANIA and in the middle states, l pro-
pose TO take a holiday and will spend il in the
Yellowstone Park.
If 1 have time will go, as far west as the
Pacific and zee San Francisco ard the famous
Yosemite valley. But must be in Chicago to
attend the biennial session OF the International
Statistical Association of which ana one Of the
vice presidents. From Chicago will return
eastward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
PAINFUL SITUATION.
"A Number of Bathers Go to the Ssa.ionain
Undress Costume.

"A Number of Bathers Go to the s.a.son.in
Undress Costume.
Six colored youths, while swimming off the
River View dock yesterday, were arrested by the
harbor police. The Pentz was at her dock with
about 900 people on board, and a large per-
centage Of than ladies. The swimmers were
disporting within full view OF all hands and
eyes. Oficers Perry and Lewis. with Harbor
Cadets Neal and Ferguson, put off-in the police
ba.tear and made her boil until the crowd of
violators were captured. Meanwhile the COM
panions of the arrested boys ran of with their
clothes and the situation became not only COM
plicated, but painful. The captives and captors
stood out in the river. while the summer girls
on the excursion boats chokec their blushes
with handkerchiefs and shaded their ewes with
fans. The River View band struck up "rn
never SO there any more. Excitement ran
high. Commodore Sutton and Capt. Dean
went to the relief of the embarrassed party
with the Joe Blackburn, slowed the victims
away in the cabin shaded them behind a screen.
and teiephoned to No. for blankets and the
wagon. The boys were logged out in their
wild west raiment and taken to the station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
1T WAS A GLOOMY WALK.
The Winner Of the Boston. Vienna Footr
WOuIdnt Repeat Il.

The Winner of the Boston-vSenna Footrace
Wouldn't Repeat It.
VIENNA, June 5.-The close Of the foot race
from Berlin to this city was attended with evil
dence of much public interest Two other
walkers arrived yesterday evening, the fourth
in the race being the individual who calls him
self 'The Natural Man. and tries to live up to
that designation as near the rules Of civilized
society will permit 90.
The natural man" walked barefoot the whole
distance. subsisting on the way on herbs and
nuts; he is the author Of pamphlet on Ma
lures Teachings and intends to make his ex-
perience the subject of lecture in Vienna. AL
the competitors complain OF the loneliness and
monotony of their walk, and Pietz, the victori-
Gus vegetarian, declares tina. he would not re-
peat it.
Hundreds of cyclers rode out to meet the
pedestrians as they approached Vienna and
crowds awaited their arrival. At Floridsdor,
four miles from the Austrian capital. o commit
tee took charge Of the winners and escorted
them INTO Vienna in a carriage deckedswith
laureis. Peitz lisa printer at Augsburg and
Flasasser is an engineer at Magdeiburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
Government Receipts Today.
The receipts from internal revenue today
were 81, o36, ass; from customs, S6S9, 139.
Personal.

Personal.
Medical Director Dean will be selected
ss . delegate to the eleventh international
medical congress, to be held in Rome
in September next. He will also be authorized
to inspect some Of the principal hospitals in
Europe.
Rev. Mr.. Holmes Of the First Presbyterian
Church, ~ street, has Comet to Richfeld Springs
with his family. He expects to be absent dur
ing the present month
Gen. Weissert. the commander-in-chief of
the G. A. T.. spent few hours in the city on
his way west He was entertained by Corporal
Tanner at his residence in Georgetown
Carl Lund Of Copenhagen and H. E. Hause-
men of Sweden are =: the Randall
G. E Townsend OF Liverpool is at the Ebbitt,
Representatives Frank Jones OF New Hamp-
shire and A s. Berry Of Newport, Ky, are at
the Riggs
NJ. 81. Ball of Queenstown and ]. S. Taylor
Of Birmingham are at the Arlington.
Baron Franz Koeing OF Germany and Kenzaro
Matswato OF Japan are at the Normandie.
Mr.. e. Kurtz johnson has gone TO California.
his health having SO FAR improved after several
weeks stayat Excelsior Springs, No., that ne
was able to leave on Thursday
surgeon General Geo. NJ. Steruberg and
Col. p. C. Hams of the army, are at the Rich
mono.
The following distinguished party will arrive
at the Cochran on their way to the world fair
this evening and will remain until the follow
ing Thursday: Alderman Miles, Admiral Conte
LOWERS De Maria. Conte valperza Di Majisno.
Conts Gay De Quarto. Mr.. E. II. G. Rose. Mrs.
E. II. G.. Rose. Mr.. ]. Il. Jennings Mr.. W. W.
Shee, Mr.. d. Geldernsn. Mr. II. Gelderman,
Marquis Gustave d Orrnea. Mr.. T. Fraser. Mr..
Trownson, Mr.. ". ]. Tayburn. Mr.. W. Lines,
Mrs. W. Lines, Mr.. Papentus, Mr.. Constantine
Bolon.
Mr. Frederick C. Stevens. the president Of
She West End National Bank. left today with
his family for mis- summer residence at Ithica.
n. Y. Mr.. Stevens expects to be absent about
tuo weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Tho Market Opened Strong and Higher. bu
Settled Into Dizziness.

Tho Market Opened Strong and Higher, but
Settled Into Dizziness.
NEW YonK, June 5.-Ihe stock market.
opened strong and higher. prices advancing Il
to ~ per cent Illinois Central, Denver pre-
ferred. Louisville and Nashville and Gene al
Electric made the largest gains. Manhattan
Was heavy. opening Ia rer cent lower, at
1855, and then declining to l24sl.
The improved :eeiing in the stock market
noted at the opening aad which was due
mainly TO the receipt OF higher cables from
London. was lost after 1879 a. m. Chicago
Gas and Western Union were especially
and the latter from 50 to S0a. General
Electric yielded from ~ to 7O1z and
New England frouI c3ii TO 81. The
other shares reacted 4 TO q. Rich
mond Terminal touched 2, the lowest price
il has ever sold at. Speculation has been tame
and the marse; devoid of special feature. At
ii H. III. the .ore was steady G. recovery of Is
to per cent.
Tie stock market has Leen exceedingly er-
ratio in its movements since II O'Clock. North
e;a Pacific preferred and Missouri
Ginning to 80 and the latter to siH.
New England touched als.. On the other hand
Manhattan rose frCm lHi14 10 1851 aud
Rock Island. General Electric, Chicago Gas
and Western Union rallied Il to q Per cent.
At noon the ms-ke. Was dull aud steady in
tone.
Money on call is easy at 2a3. Prime mer-
camille pa! er Gas pc cent Sterling exchange
is steady with actual business in
bankers pills az 1863 .atS71l for sixty
days and 4ss5ln4aa. Tor demand.
Posted rates. 4s-1za490Is; commercial bills.
4S3aiSG4. The clearing house statement fog
todas Is IA follows: Exchanges, $50, S54, 9SS;
ba,arces, S3.S7i.C44.
Ike su5tre@scrv was debtor mt the clearing
house today S22S.33l Bar silver, S2$4. Gov
ernment bonds have been steady; state bonds
have been dull; railroad bonds have been lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
EULALIE WILL BE DISAPPOINTED.
Spain's Exhibit is Not as Near Completion
as 1t Should BE.

Spain's Exhibit is Not Near Completion
as 1t Should BE.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Heavy clouds hung over
Jackson Park this morning and the crowds
which arrived on the exposition grounds early
to begin seeing the fair at the outset of its
sixth week were equipped with overshoes, UNI
brellas and rain coats. The grounds were still
muddy from yesterdays showers and about
1000 men were at work on the main thorough
fares filing up the holes, which the steam roller
made solid short time after.
Along about noon, however, the sun came
out, and its June heat soon did more than man
and steam combined toward making pedes-
trianism pleasant. The imposing lines Of for
eign pavilions on each side of the main aisle in
manufacturers building, which Is known as
Columbia avenue, present finished appear
ance today. The facade Of every pavilion is
practically complete. Russia. Canada and Nor
way only being q little short of reaching the
finished stage.
The installation Of the exhibits in those sec
tons is far advanced. and by the beginning Of
next week Columbia avenue will be free of
workmen.
The Spanish section, which is located Just
west Of Columbia avenue, is in back ward state,
only the Moorish arches, which are built into
the roof and form the pavilion, being finished.
the royal representative Of the little Spanish
king and the queen regent when she comes
here this week will not be favorably
impressed with the condition Of the
Spanish exhibits at the fair. Cuba
display in agricultural hall is ready .or the In
fanta Eulalie's inspection, however. The in
fanta will not visit the fair until Thursday,
however. and in the interim the forces are
working night and day to have the grounds in
proper condition for her inspection.
FASTENERS NOT GOING TO THE FAIR.
According to the registers found in every
state building western people are coming to the
worlds fair in much greater numbers as a gen.
eral thing than those living in older east
ern commonwealth. The result OF an
investigation shows the following number
OF people registered at the different
state buildings: Montana, 5000; Nebraska.
$500; Minnesota. 2.6OO; Virginia. 2.40O;
Connecticut. 1900; Maryland, 1850; West
Virginia, 1900; Kansas. 1 600; Maine, 1900;
New Jersey. loo: Arkansas. 81; Arizona, IS;
New Mexico 80; Utah, 800: Idaho, $50; Della
ware. 800: Rhode Island, 500; New Hampshire,
400; Vermont, 800; Massachusetts,, 2. 400: New
York. 2. 100; Missouri. LIS; Louisiana, LIS;
Ohio, 5000; Washington, 1000; Wisconsin.
5000; North Dakota, 400; Pennsylvania, 1000;
Michigan, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
EIDS FOR SUPPLIES.
Those for Ice Will Probably All Be n
iected as Excessive

Those for Ice Will Probably All Be Re-
jected Excessive.
Bids were opened a: the Navy Depart
ment today for supplying that depart
ment and its various bureaus and Offices
(not. including the navy yard. the
navy pay office and the naval hospital)
with ice Tor the next fiscal year. The bids gave
every indication of combination among the
local dealers. They were as follows:
Great Falls Ice Company, s41S cents per 100
pounds: HYGIENE Ice Company. $50 cents;
the National Capital Ice Company, So cents,
and The Independent Ice Company, "a cents
per 100 pounds.
The last named company holds the contract
for the present year at the rate of 49, cents per
100 pounds. Its bid for next year
Is thirty-fonr cents per 100 pounds. and We. is
the lowest one received. The committee
having the matter In charge has not
submitted its report to the Secretary. 1t is
considered probable that the bids may all be
rejected as excessive and outside dealers in
vited to submit proposals for supplying the
necessary ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
CALLED A HALT.

Policeman Cannot Solicit Subscriptions to
Newspapers fOr Bicycle or Other Reward.
Tie Commissioners have called hal. on the
police officers VINO solicit subscriptions to news
papers for the purpose of obtaining a bicycle
or some other reward, and in the future
any officer who SO otfends will be
summary dealt with. The merchants in
South Washington are complaining about the
action OF the police in this matter and saloon
keeper writes to the Commissioners that he has
been forced by the police into paying for sew
eral subscriptions so that the of the officer
might win bicycle. Maj. Moore has issued
the following order in connection with this
matter:
That in the future member of the police
force will be permitted, under penalty of severe
punishment to engage with any club, associa-
ton or society to dispose OF tickets other de-
vices for the purpose of raising money for the
benefit of any such organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
Cecil County Primaries.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ELKroN. ND, June 5.-The democratic
primaries held in the several districts Of this
county on Saturday resulted in victory for
Charles C. C-athers for state senator over John
5. Writ. the present senator from Cecil
The fight WAS a warm one. The districts car
ried by Crothers are the second. fourth. firth,
sixth. seventh, eighth and ninth. Writ was
successful in carrying the frs. and the third,
tine latter district being his home The con-
veation which conveaes here tomorrow will
nominate Crothers on the first ballot.
Other candidates TO be nominated are three
members of the house of delegates. sheriff and
county commissioner. TO serve for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
The Act Of an Austrian Count That
Vienna is Discussing.
END OF THE BERLIN-VIENNA RACE.
Blowing Up a kentucky News
paper Office.
THE HOMESTEAD CASES
RODE DOWN HIS TRAINER,
The Brutality Of an Austrian Count Causes
Comment I'm Vienna

The Brutality Of an Austrian Count Causes
Comment I'm Vienna.
VIENNA, June 5.-Considerable discussion has
been aroused in aristocratic and sporting cir
cles here by the action of Count Sedenko
Kinski at the race course yesterday.
1t appears that the count. who is the owner
OF q number Of race horses, became involved in
q dispute with his trainer.
The count was on horseback and, infuriated
with the trainer. he drove the animal at him,
the horse knocking the man down and tramp
Ling upon him. After the horse had passed
over the PROSTATE trainer the count wheeled
about again and rode over him. The trainer
was very seriously injured.
As yet the count has not been arrested
The details OF the quarrel are lacking but it
is supposed that it was in connection with the
running OF one of the counts horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
Soon TO LEAVE CHICAGO.
The Duke OF veragua Starts for the East
Wednesday.

The Duke OF veragua Starts for the East
Wednesday.
CHICAGO. June 5.--The Duke of veragua. his
family and his followers will leave Chicago
Wednesday afternoon. They will go by the
way Of the Pennsylvania to Columbus. Ohio,
where they will be the guests OF the city for
several davs. Af.er two DAYS at Niagara Falls
and short stay in New York the ducal party
will sail for Spain.
Tomorrow night farewell banquet will be
rendered the duke and his family at the Richie
lieu. Many invitations have been issued The
duke will be ushered ont OF Chicago as ne was
ushered in. with a cavalry escort and military
display. On Tuesday the duke and duchess
will meet the Princess Eulaie and her suite at
the depot. Later IL the afternoon the duke
will make an informal call on the infanta at the
Palmer House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
THANKS FROM THE PRINCESS.

She Has Greatly Enjoyed the Use Of the
Dolphin.
Secretary Herbert this afternoon received the
following dispatch from Commander Davis in
behalf Of the infanta. who left New York at
1890 o'clock today for Chicago:
NEW YORK, June 5.-Her royal hiehness. the
Infanta Eulalia, commands me to ex-
press thanks to the honorable Secretary
Of the Navy for the use Of the Dolphin
II has given her the greatest pleasure and hiss
been positive benefit to her to have this YES
sci at her disposal
(Signed) DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued by Il

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of thecourt to the following:
Clarence S. Bealmear and Bessie NJ. Kem-
berry. both of Baltimore. Md; George Walter
OF Hyattstown, Nd, and Carrie Simmons Of
Thurston. Nd; Draper Gossaway and Eva
Boco; Fillipo Palmero and Mary Geroci;
Andrew E. johnson and Mary r. Ferguson;
Cyrus Posey and May Ellen Gets; VIM H.
McCeney of Montgomery county, Md, and
Annie A. Barnitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-05
A MISAPPREHENSION.

1t Was Not the Late George Baucroftss
Library That Went to Chicago.
There seems to have been some misappre-
hension about the disposition of the valuable
collection OF manuscript and historical papers
belonging to the late Geo. Bancroft of this
city.
They were sold to tn. Leuox Library Of New
York for IS, 900 This collection has been con-
founded with the library OF Mr.. Hubert H.
bancroft of California. which was recently sold
to the University Of Chicago for SIS, 900 also.