davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-05
THE SECOND OPEN SUNDAY
Yesterdays Attendance at
the Worlds Fair.
1t Was Light on Account Of
Bad Weather.
Rain Fell in Torrents and the Wing
Blew Gale.
The Big Knapp Guns Put Through %
Mimic Drill-Western People Vis-
itIng tho Exposition iR
Great Numbers. ,i
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 4.--The second open
Sunday at the fair dawnsd bright and
clear, and uncomfortably warm. Tha
transportation companies had prepared
all their facilities in anticipation of an
immense business. Up to l o'clock
they carried upwards of $4,000
people to the white city. About
that time clouds came up and shortly:
rain WAS falling in torrents; the wind
blew gale, and thunder and lightning
played in most uncomfortable man
ner. Very few braved such weather.
and the consequence was that less than
10000 paid admission for the day. The
visitors were largely OF the working
class, accompanied by their fam
lilies, and nearly all brought
lunch baskets. Machinery hall
was crowded pretty much all day, aa
was the fine arts building and the man
uiacturee building. Nearly all the east
ern state buildings we're closed to the
public, while majority OF the western
and middle states kept open.
Krupp'e big guns were put through q
mimic drill this morning, being handled
exactly as in active service, except that
they were not fred. According to
the registers in nearly every state build
ing, western people are coming to the
fair in much greater numbers than those
living in the east. The result of the in
vestigation shows the following number
of people registered at the following
state buildings, among others: Illinois,
Of course, leads the list and Michigan is
second with 5000; Montana, 5000; Ari-
zona, 65; New Mexico, so; Utah, 300;
Idaho, 200; Washington, 1000. Some
states keep no registers.
His excellency, the Marquis Enrici
Ungaro and the Italian commissioners
to the worlds fair, gave banquet to-
night in honor of Italy's national fete.
4 Over 100 guests were present, represents
ing all the distinguished foreigners IN
official attendance upon the fair.
The herald., 1893-06-05
INFANTA EULALrA. !
How the Princess Spent Her Last Day
I'm Gotham.

How the Princess Spent Her Last Day
I'm Gotham.
New YORK, June 4.--Infanta Eulalia
and party attended mass at st. Francis
Xavier church, in West Sixteenth street,
this morning. After returning to the
hotel the princess breakfasted, and them
st her request about 20 children, whom
she had noticed about the halls of the
hotel, were presented to her. The
princess received committee from the
Circulo Colon Cervantes. DR.. Juan N.
Navarro, president of the society, pre-
sented her memorial OF the hall in the
shape of an album bound with white
kid and lined with white moire silk.
This afternoon the princess took fare-'
we'll excursion on the river and bay.
She went incognito and salutes and
other ceremonies were omitted. The
party were out for two hours and half,
and then returned to the hotel. Tha
princess remained in the hotel this
evening with her party. She will leavs
by special train over the Pennsylvania
railroad at II: 30 p. m. tomorrow, and 90
through to Chicago without stop, exs
cept to change engines at the necessary
points.
The herald., 1893-06-05
UNREST IN PERU.
Grave Fears of Revolution in That
Republic.

Grave Fears of Revolution in That
Republic.
WASHINGTON, June 4.--Semi-oficial
reports continue to reach Washington
from Peru, indicating threatening rev.
olution in that country, A private let
ter received from Lima today repre-
sents an extremely critical political sit-
uation and grave danger is apprehended
of a resolution before the day of the
presidential election. The unpopularity
Of the candidate for the presidency and
the old controversy about the nitrate
beds, which Chill assumed control Of at
the close of the war with Peru, are given
as the cause Of the unrest. At the
coming election 1t is to be decided
by ballot whether Chill is to be
paid certain portion of the revenues
obtained from these beds. The sgita-
ton OF this question, it is said, has
aroused much of the old war spirit, and
further complications between the coun-
tries are feared. Nothing can be learned
at the state department on the subject,
but both the state and navy depart
ia The depaFtTufts' ior the Pacific OF the
u. 8 g. Charleston and the Philadel.
! phia. 1t is probable that the Philadel-
phia will sail from New York on the 10Th
inst. for Callao.
The herald., 1893-06-05
AN AWKWARD POSITION.
REFLEX EFFECT OF THE GEARY
LAW DECISION.
1t Places the judicial and Executive
Branches of the Government at
Variance with Each
Other.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The decision Of
the supreme court upon the Chinese ex
elnsion act recently delivered may pos
sibly have q much wider scope and
affect greater variety of persons than
was probably foreseen by the associate
justices who joined with Mr.. Gray in
declaring it to be Ihelaw of the land. A
volume OF foreign relations for 1892, just
published, contains q case In point
wherein arguments are used by for
eign government in suggestive parallel
with those outlined by Justice Gray in
announcing the judgment of the su-
preme court of tie United States. The
circumstance Of the case are as follows /:
Leon Spitzen, born in Vienna, Aus-
tria, emigrated to the United States.
was naturalized in New York, and re-
turned to Vienna in 1890. In March,
1892, Spitzen was notified by the author
tiles that he was expelled from Austria.
Minister Grant brought the case to the
attention of Count Kalnoky, protestin &
that the treatment of Spitzen was in
violation of the treaty of 1870 between
Austro- Hungary and the United States,
guaranteeing certain rights and the pro-
lection thereof to citizens of the respec-
tive countries.
Replying to Minister Grants COM
plant, the Austrian minister of foreign
affairs said Spitzen's immigration to the
United States was manifestly for the
purpose of evading military duty; that
the expulsion of such individuals was
based upon considerations of public
order, and that every state has right
to expel foreigners from its territory for
reasons aH above stated, and the ques-
ton whether and when reasons for
such expulsion exist can be judged only
from the internal point of view.
This sentiment accords with the views
expressed by Justice Gray, and the lam
guage is quite similar. Minister Grant
notified Count Kslnoky that this gov
eminent could not accept that interpre-
tation of the treaty, position in which
he was supported by Secretary of State
Foster, who, in dispatch dated July
23, 1892, said so long as the treaty re-
mains in force the United States gov
ernment will insist upon strict compli-
anoe with its terms, and after a careful
examination of the case in point it was
Reluctantly obliged to dissent from the
views expressed by the Austro-Hunga-
rian government.
In view, however, of the apparent in
consistency between the views of the
executive and judicial branches of the
government, ae disclosed by this corre-
spondence, and the decision on the
Geary law, the attitude of this govern
ment upon the next case OF alleged vio-
lation Of treaty rights by an European
government will be watched with in
tereHt.
The herald., 1893-06-05
IN A FURNACE OF DEATH.
A Terrible Disaster Near
Eagle Pass, Tex.
Twenty-six Men in q Burning
Coal Mine.
Every One Of Them Killed by the
Heat and Smoke.
The Unfortunstes Were All Mexicani
Families and Friends of the vio-
Tins Gathered Around tho
Smoking Pit.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, June 4.-Fire
started last night in the Feunte coal
mines, operated by the Mexican Inter
national railway, four miles from here.
At 4 O'Clock yesterday evening, shortly
after locomotive with train Of loaded
cars left the mine entrance, the mine
was discovered to be on fire and smoke
and flames we're seen issuing out of the
air shafts. About one-half of the miners
were working near the main tunnel and
these made their escape, leaving 26 oil
their number to perish from the heat
and smoke and poisonous gases which
spread rapidly to every portion OF the
mines.
When it was seen that all efforts to
rescue the imprisoned miners were use
less, every energy was directed to saving
the property from destruction. Water
was poured on to the buring timbers and
in three hours the fire was uuder con-
troll.
At IL O'Clock today one body WAS re-
covered and shortly after another, lear
fully scorched and blackened, was brought
| to the surface. 1t is believed by tomor-
row the mine will be cleared Of the heat
and smoke which at present it is impos-
| sible to cope with, and all the bodies
| will be recovered. All the miners EN-.
ployed were Mexicans, and most oi
them leave dettitute families.
1t is reported that all parties respon
gible for the management of the mines
have been placed under arrest pending
an investigation of the cause OF the dis.
astor. A large number of friends anc
relatives OF the unfortunate miners have
| gathered at the mouth of the mine
mutely awaiting the recovery OF the
bodies. When body is taken on
there is no outburst Of grief, but look o
quiet resignation, and deep grief appear
upon every countenapce.
~ tIay Tanea asues essssfnrg, sriin issuing mon
the Are shaft, impresses ell with th.
folly of hoping that any OF the impris
| oned miners are yet alive.
The herald., 1893-06-05
The Kansas miners, str,ks.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan, June 4.-The
status OF the miners strike here remains
unchanged, except a notice posted by
the operators OF the Home mine that the
men must return to work by next Tues
day morning in order to receive the
same pay they were getting at the time
they quit. The miners have not yet in
timated what position they will take in
the premises. Four mines in Leavsn-
worth are now closed.
The herald., 1893-06-05
A Chance for American MiIiers.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The Depart
ment of agricultural is informed that
an exhibit of milled products. to be
held at MaiDze, Germany, in August
next, is matter that will be of interest
to millers in this country. 1t is expected
to bring together thousands OF bakers
from ali parts Of Germany and CONT
mental Europe. An excellent opportun-
lty will be afforded to exhibit American
cereals, in view OF the recent modiica-
tions by Germany of the discriminating
tariff imposed upon millers as com
pared with unmilled products, which
was almost an effectual barrier to the
introduction Of American materials, etc. /
in that country.
The herald., 1893-06-05
CLosETED WITH THE KAISER.
Ambassador Runyon Graciously Re-
ceived by Emperor william.

Ambassador Runyon Graciously Re-
ceived by Emperor william.
BERLIN, June 4.-William Walter
Phelps, the retiring United States min
ister, was present at the castle this
noon. Immediately afterwards Frieherr
Marshall Won Bieherstein, minister of
foreign affairs, introduced to the en-
peror Theodore Runyon, the new United
States ambassador. Runyon wore the
uniform of general. In presenting his
credentials he made felicitous speech
commenting on the amity between Ger
many and the United States. In reply
the emperor said he recognized with
pleasure the friendliness of the relations
between Germany and the United
States, and was pleased to receive such
q conspicuous American citizen as Mr..
Runyon. Afterwards the emperor and
Mr.. Runyon conversed privately on
American topics for Is minutes.
The herald., 1893-06-05
JAPs AND CHINESE
Supplanting whites and Indians In the
Fraser River Fisheries.

supplanting whites and Indians In the
Fraser River Fisheries.
New WESTMINSTER, B. O., June A
monster meeting Of the Fishermen's as
socistion was held here to discuss the
wholesale naturalization of Japanese
and Chinese for the purpose OF getting
fishing license. Several speeches were
made. It was pointed out that white
fishermen are gradually being crowded
out by Japs and Chinese. There are 81
canneries on the Fraser river, and al
though the biggest pack on record Is ex-
pected to be made this season, not one
white fisherman has been employed so
far by the canneries, Japs and China
men taking their places. The native
Indians also are being supplanted by
Japs. Resolutions we're passed asking
the dominion government to refuse to
grant licenses to Japs and Chinese, and
to issue the same only to whites and
Indians. The meeting was enthusias-
tic; public sentiment is strongly with
the fishermen.
The herald., 1893-06-05
VALUABLE PLATE STOLEN,
A Church in the Kremlin at
Moscow Plundered.
Priests Believed to Have Aided
the Burglars.
A Thief Confesses the Theft of thu
FLANDERS Jewels.
Ambassador Runyon Received by the
German Emperor-Cholera Spread
ing in tho South of France.
General Foreign News.
nr the Associated Press.l

By the Associated Press.l
ST.. PETERSBURG, June At trans
pired yesterday shat while the czar
was in Moscow, recently, the church OF
the Chudov monastery, within the
Kremlin, was plundered of vast
amount of plate and money. The plate
had just been used in the ceremonies at
tendant upon the reception of the czar,
and had not yet been returned to the
vaults where it was usually kept. The
total loss is estimated at between 2,5OO,-
600 and 5000, 900 roubles. The burglars
are supposed to have entered the monas-
terry through the roof. They are be-
lieved to have been coached previously
by some OF the priests. No arrests have
been made.
The herald., 1893-06-05
FIVE BLAoKENED ooRPsEs.
The Result of Saturday Nights Hoio-
caust in Gothans

The Result of Saturday Nights Hoio-
caust in Gothams
New YoRK, June 4.-Lying In an un-
detaking establishment on East Twenty
eighth street are five blackened and
burned bodies of persons who perished
in the fire last night in fat house at
1876 East Forty-third street. Four of the
persons who were killed, investigation
showed, were burned in their beds. 1t
is generally believed the fire was caused
by hot ashes which were sent down a
dump. Streams of water had scarcely
begun to play on the flames before there
was loud explosion from the Bente
fiat, where most of the fire was. Until
after the fire was extinguished it was
thought no one had perished; then the
firemen searched through the place and
found five bodies. The loss by the fire
! is about $1,000.
The herald., 1893-06-05
EDWIN BOOTH SINKING.

The Great Actors Death Momentarily
Expected.
NEW York, June 4.-Edwin Booth is
worse this evening. The following bull
letin is posted at the Players club:
In regard to Mr.. Booths condition it
may be stated he has gradually grown
weaker during the past twenty-fou
hours, and there is now very little hope
OF even partial recovery.
SINCLAIR SMITH, M. d.
At II 80 O'Clock bulletin was posted
TO the effect that there was no change
in Mr.. Booths state. Mother intorma-
tion was vouchsafed at the club when
inquiries were made late tonight, other
than that DR.. Smith was still with Mr..
Booth and would remain all night.
At 10. m. there is no change in Booths
condition.
The herald., 1893-06-05
A rEnarBLE oYoLoNE.
Great Destruction of Properly and Loss
of Life in Texas.

Great Destruction Of Properly and Loss
of Life in Texas.
HousToN, Tex, June 4.-spanish
Camp, In Wharton county. 20 miles
from the railroad. was struck BY terri
BILE cyclone on Friday night. A number
of houses were unroofed and destroyed.
Josh Wilkins' house was blown down
and two children killed. For three
miles square everything wss wrecked
and ruined. Three miles from town
Mrs. Simmons was killed and Wash Jen-
kfns, negro, over 100 years old, was
caught beneath the ruins of his cabin
and crushed to death. All the residences
and outhouses on the Montgomery plan.
tation were blown away and several
persons hurt, but none killed. On G,
Duncan's farm houses were unroofed
and two families OF colored tenants badly
injured, two fatally.
The herald., 1893-06-05
USED THEIR BAYONETS
TROUBLE AT AN ITALIAN PICNIC
AT SACRAMENTO.
Members of the BorsagIierf Guard At
tack American Intruders-One
Man Badly Wound sd-Po-
lice Interfsrences
sh JuRs uRs6 fA tsrGR rGIen5s Hdss4 q

ssAnsAagExTo, June 4sgyFAt g picnic Of
trouble broke out between the the members
OF the guard and some Americans. One
of the guard ran q sword bsyonet into
mans leg and tried to stick it into
snother's neck. Officer Carroll wrenched
the weapon away and srsested him.
Several others pursued a man with
bayonets and cornered him. An officer
protected him with revolver, when
some Italians struck the officer. The
Italians became wild and challenged the
Americans to fight. A riot seemed i'm
minent, but the captain finally con-
trolled his men. Afterwards they drove
Officer Talbot from the grounds.
The herald., 1893-06-05
TroubIeaoma Strikers.

JOLIET, ILL.,, June 4.-No disturbance
occurred along the drainage canal to-
day, but tomorrow's developments are
awaited. The men have decided to
meet in Lemont and they will march
along the canal, forcing the men to quit
wherever they are at work. The con-
tractors say that men desiring to work
will be given full protection. The
strikers threaten trouble il ''scabs" are
put to work or if militia or deputy sher-
ifs are employed.
The herald., 1893-06-05
A Thfef's Contest on.

VIENNA, June A Belgian named
Fuller, who was arrested last night,
confessed that he helped to steal the
jewels of the countess of Flanders last
February. His confession duplicates a
London arietocrat and several of the
countess's servants. Fuller also told
where the treasure was hidden. The
stolen jewels are valued at 1900, 900
francs. They were stolen from their
palace while the count and countess of
Flanders were attending a court ball.
The herald., 1893-06-05
The Venezuelan Presidency.

CARACAS, June 4.-The constitutional
assembly has completed the draft of
new constitution for Venezuela. 1t
authorizes General Crespo to continue
at the head of the provisional govern
ment until the presidential election is
held in the coming autumn to fill the
unexpired term, and also declares that
he is eligible, If elected then, to serve
the succeeding constitutional term of
four years.
The herald., 1893-06-05
standard OIL strikers.

CHICAGO, Jure 4.-There is every
probability that by tomorrow morning
the Standard Oil company will have q
big strike on its hands. The entire
working force of 2500 men at Whiting,
Ind, decided to strike unlecs the com
pany sccedes to their demands for nine
hours a day, with ten hours pay. The
men submitted their demands two weeks
ago, and yesterday received a refusal
The men held mass meeting today and
decided to walk out tomorrow unless the
company gives in.
The herald., 1893-06-05
The Montana sheep Law.

HELENA, Mont, June 4.-No sheep
can be imported into this state from
Oregon, California, Nevada, Washing.
ton, Idaho, Utah, Colorado or New Mex
leo except upon the certificate of the
state veterinarian that the sheep have
been inspected and found free of any in
infectious or contagious disease. Such
is the purport of a proclamation just
issued by Governor Richards.
The herald., 1893-06-05
The Cbautauoua tragedy.

CHAuTAUoUA, N. Y, June 4.-Another
account is given OF the death of Mrs.
Cotton and the suicide of DR.. Elderkin
yesterday. II Ia to the effect that the
woman died while undergoing a GRIM
inal operation at the hands OF DR.. Elder
kin, who then suicided in consequence.
Both have families.
The herald., 1893-06-05
Did schafrner suioIde9

CHICAGO, June 4.-The impression is
growing that the man who committed
suicide by jumping into the lake from
Lake View, Friday, was Herman
Schaffner, the miseing banker. The prin-
ciple reason for the belief is that hat
found in boat has been identified as
one worn by Schaffuer previous to bis
sudden disappearance.
The herald., 1893-06-05
The Next Electrocution.

ss~sDANNfMoRA, = N. Y, June 4.--scipione
Martella, who has been confined iu
Clinton prison since November %, 1892
awaiting the execution of his death sen.
tence for the brutal murder of fellow
countrymsh, will be executed about
Tuesday noon. A test of the death.
dealing apparatus has been made, and
everything was found to work satisfac,
torilv.
The herald., 1893-06-05
Cholera spreadiug in-France.

MADRID. June 4.-Despite the denials
of the French local authorities, the
Spanish consuls in France continue to
report the spread OF the cholera epi-
demic at several ports. Four fresh cases,
they say, developed yesterday in Mar
seilles, two in Cette and one case in
Toulouse. Between May 22d and June
1st there were IA cases and IL deaths in
Marsailler
The herald., 1893-06-05
Mnde an AssIenn,ant.

JACKSON Cry, Tenn, June 4.-Yester-
day the Carnegie Land company and
the Carnegie Iron company made an as
signment to J. w. Cure. The liabilities,
due largely to eastern and northern
parties, are placed at $125 GOO, and the
assets, consisting of new blast furnace,
hotel, lands and town lots and notes are
estimated at $500, 900.
The herald., 1893-06-05
A Postoflce Investix.tion.

KANSAS CRY, June 4.-Government
officials arrived here last week and have
been pushing an investigation into the
affairs of the postoffice daily since.
Eight postoffice clerks and five carriers
have already been discharged for dupli-
eating and hypothecsting their salaries
with money lenders, and other dis
charges are expected to follow.
The herald., 1893-06-05
A Praal,xter,an sac.dar

AABANy, N. Y, June Rev. Dr.
James Ecob OF the Second Presbyterian
church of this city in his morning SER
mon today, renouneed allegence to the
Presbyterian denomination, because of
the decision of the general assembly in
the Briggs case. 1t is probable that the
church will support his action and leave
the denomination with him.
The herald., 1893-06-05
pronpna Dead 4 . wsaalnr.

NEW YoRK, June 4.-Henry Vedder of
Jersey City, while in attendance upon
the marriage of his neice last night,
dropped to the floor dead. Vedder was
in the Southern navy during the civil
war and on board the Alabama in her
encounter with the Kearsage. The
coroner viewed the body today and de-
cided that death was caused by heart
disease
The herald., 1893-06-05
Deatb OF a Labor Aeitator,

LONDON, June A. George Potter died
today. In all tbs notable movements Of
organized labor in England during the
last 80 years he had been more or less
conspicuous for sympathy or co-opera-
tion with the working people. He wrote
much for current periodicals ON subjects
related to social reform.
The herald., 1893-06-05
CoIumbIan PrIze sbootjrp.

CHICAGO, June 4.-The international
Columbian prize shooting contest began
this afternoon. The firing today was at
q 200-yard range. F. Toggenberger OF
Chicago won the gold medal, scoring
the greatest number of bulle-eyes and
points. The contest is to continue each
Sunday and Monday till September.
The herald., 1893-06-05
MAN AND WIFE ;DRowNnp.
Tho Bad Fate OF n Former Los Angeles
Couple at Bakersfieids

Couple at Bakersfieids
BAKERSFIELD, CAL. June 4.-James M.
Reed, 43 years of age, and his wife
Mary, aged 90 years, were drowned this
afternoon in an irrigation canal close to
town. The weather was very hot and
she went into the canal to bathe, got in
deep place and disappeared in few
minutes. Their children noticed the
accident and ran to tell their father,
who was writing letter in tent close
by. He jumped in TO save her, but
both were drowned. They came here
last week from Los Angeles. He was
employed on the race track. They
leave four little children, the eldest 8
years and the youngest 18 months.
The herald., 1893-06-05
a san Franeisco MAN suioidaa.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-John Nc.
Quaid, aged 50, who came here from
San Francisco in December last, blew
out bis brains at the home of his sister
today. He had been brooding over the
death of his wife and the disappearance
of his son. In the dead mans trunk
was found $4,000 in cash.
The herald., 1893-06-05
snanish sevoIutIonIsta.

MADRID, June "A company of revo-
lutionists who made demonstration les r
Puenta la Reina, Navarro, on Friday,
were dispersed by the military. Ten
revoIutionists were killed and two others
wounded severely.
The herald., 1893-06-05
A spark from a Pipe.

BERLIN, June A cart load Of gun
powder was exploded this afternoon on a
street OF Kirn, in Rhenish, Prussia, by
a spark from pipe. Two men on the
cart were killed and 13 other persons in
Jured, several 30 severely that they will
not recover. Thirty houses were dam
aged by the explosion.