davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
Senator Aldrich Denies.

Senator Alirich of Rhode Island has
made public the following statement:
MY attention has been called to an ar
ticle in the New York Times this morning
intimating that l am or have been under
such financial obligations to the American
Sugar Refining Company, or some of its
officers, as might affect or control my OFF,
cial action upon legislation.
II realize that 1t, is impossible for a public
man to attempt to answer all partisan at
lacks made upon him. but this al ticle is SO
false and villainous in its insinuations that
/ cannot, in self-respect, allow 1t to go I'M
answered.
The only statement of substance con-
tanned in the article that has even the
semblance Of truth in it Is the fact that Mr..
Searles, the treasurer of the company, has
an interest in street railway company in
which l have an interest. Mr.. Searles
bought this interest in the company OF his
own volition, and paid for II as others did
for theirs, and he can sell 1t at a profit.
and l have no interest whatever In the pur-
chaseS.
He did not. nor did any other person at
any time, advance any money to or for me
on this or any other account, and am not
and never have been under the slightest
possible financial or other obligations, di-
Iectly or indirectly i'm mediate or contingent.
to him or to any other person who is or
ever has been connected with the sugar re-
filming company or the company Itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
TO KILL THE CAR
Discovery Of a Plot to Wreck His
Railway Train.
SENSATION CAUSED IN GERMANY
Thousands of Bakers on a
Strike.
GENERAL FOREIGN AFFAIRS
GENERAL FOREIGN AFFAIRS

BERLIN. June 22.-The Kleine- Journal to-
day publishes a dispatch from St. Peters
burg saying that the Russian police have
discovered an explosive mine which was in
tended to blow up the train conveying the
car to the army maneuvers in central
Russia.
According to the dispatch, the mine was
discovered along the line Of the Orel-
Witebsk railroad. The outrage is said to
be the work Of nihilists.
In consequence of the discovery Of this
plot to kill the car the latter it is assert
ed. has decided to abandon his intention Of
attending the opening of the Memorial
Church at Borki.
The Memorial Church which has been
erected at Borki, South Russia. is in COM
memoration Of the narrow escape Of the
car from death near that place on October
20. 1883. The engine of the imperial train,
upon the day mentioned, ran off the line
with four carriages; twenty-one persons
were killed. and the car was slightly in
1ured. The accident was said to have been
due to weak rails; but the general opinion
has been that the rails were loosened by nj
hilists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
Bricks Made of Cast Iron.

From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat
While I was In Germany last year" said
w. l.. Burgess of New Haven Il came
across several walls surrounding some Of
the public institutions that were construct
ed out OF cast-iron bricks. These bricks
certainly have many advantages over the
old-fashioned clay bricks. though they may
not prove superior in all respects. In form
and size these bricks resemble our ordinary
bricks. but they are composed OF cast iron
and hollow. The shell is so thin that the
brick weighs less than one made of clay
wall is built Of such material without the
use Of mortar. and no skilled labor is re-
quired In laying them. The upper and lower
sides OF the bricks are provided with
grooves and projecting ribs which Mt into
each other easily and perfectly and form a
wall Of great strength. There are also two
large circular openings In the upper side OF
each brick. arranged SO as to receive pro-
jections on the lower side Of the brick that
is to be placed above II. One Of these pro-
jections is hook-shaped. which secures a
solid hold. wall of these bricks is nut
together very quickly. After the wall Is
built 1t is covered with paint This closes
all the cracks. rendering the wall air-tight
and prevents the bricks from rusting The
bricks are very durable, and building
constructed Of them would be practically
fire proof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22

In the case of the appeal Of the Northern
Pacific railroad from a recent decision rem
dered by the commissioner of the general
land office. In which the commissioner held
that lands owned by several Indians In the
Nalla Walla land district of Washington
were excepted from the grant to the rail-
road. Secretary Smith has rendered. n da-
clslon against the Indians. The lands are
WITHIN the limits OF the withdrawal upon
the ming of the road and within its grant.
Inc secretary maintains that although II
is true that the Indians had possession of
the lands at the time of the filing and ac-
ceptance or the route of the road yet this
occupation was unauthorized and the home
stead privilege which was later granted to
native born Indians. would not cover their
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
Wills That Have Been Filed.

BY the provisions OF the will OF the lat
John H. Baldwin. dated February 10. 1884.
filed yesterday, the deceased gave to his
widow. Lille NJ. Baldwin. all he died pos
sessed Of and also made her executrix,
without bonds.
Another will filed yesterday was that OF
the late ex-Congressman Thos NJ Bayne of
Pennsylvania, dated July 4, 1891. The fol-
loving bcquests are made therein: To Thos.
Bayne Hemmick a nephew, the testator's
watch and chain; to Thos. Bayne Marshall.
Sl.oo; 10, Thos. Bayne Kaufman and Thos.
Bayne Roberts, 500 each
All the residue of the deceased's estate
Is oequeathed to his widow. Ellen Bayne
her heirs and assigns. forever Provisions
were made for different division OF the
estate In the event Of Mrs. Bsyne dying
before the testator. but as she survived
him they became imperative. as are the
provisions OF fcodicil, made at Geneva
switzerland, Novembed Is. 1892 Mrs
Bayne Is named as eXecutrix. and In case
she falls or declines TO act. the American
Security and Trust Company OF this city
Is appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
SENSATION IN GERMANY.
Count Won kOtze Arrested on q Mos
Extraordinary Charge.

Extraordinary Charge.
BERLIN, June 22.-The Cologne Gazette
today has caused a sensation by announcing,
that Count Won Kotze, one Of the masters
Of ceremonies Of the imperial court, was ar
rested on Sunday last en- a most extraordi-
nary charge.
The arrest of Count Won Kotze Is the re-
suit Of four years of patient police investi-
cation. During all that pc riod members of
the highest aristocracy Of Germany have
been in receipt Of anonymous letters and
POSTAL cards. These missivcs, in most in
stances, were used by the anonymous writer
to make the worst and most indecent per-
sonal accusations. either agains. the persons
to whom they were addressed or against
their Intimate friends or dearest relatives
Nothing seemed too bad for the anonymous
writer to intimate to his victims. and the re-
suit was that very bitter feelings were
caused in many worthy families. Husbands
were taught to suspect their wives, fathers
learned to doubt their sons. daughters began
to look with suspicion upon their mothers,
nfe-long friends were separated, and. in
brief. irreparable wrong was done in a
great number of noble families The count
Is found to be the author of these letters
The general opinion seems to be that he
Will be confined II. an asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
After Jnearned Land Grants.

The House committee on public lands is
considering Representative McEae's bill
providing for q forfeiture TO the Unit FL
States of all land grants to railroads OPP
posite the portions of the lines as original
~ planned which were not constructed
and completed within the time stipulated
In the granting acts.
Twenty-Five railroad corporations are af-
fected by this bill. Ii is estimated by the
Interior Department that they have failed
TO build 4,59S miles of road, accor iiak 10
the terms of their charters, and that their
land holdings which would be forfeited
amount to !I,323 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
BAKERS STRUCK BY THoUsANDs.
Lisbon Furnished With Bread Baked
by Soldiers.

LONDON. June pa dispatch to the
Times from Lisbon today says that the
encampment of the 5000 bakers Of that
city. who struck against a regulation re-
curing the master bakers to deposit 5000
refs as guarantee that they will sell
bread of a proper weight. was surrounded
by a strong force Of military and police at
4 o'clock this morning
When the Times dispatch was sent the
striking bakers were being escorted in
custody into Lisbon. where they will be
compelled to resume work under military
and police supervision. AS many of the
strikers are Spaniards and as the latter
are believed to be the leaders Of the strike
they will be Immediately expelled from
Portugal
During the two days which the bakers
have passed in their camp outside OF Lis
bon soldiers have been employed to bake
bread enough to supply the demands Of the
citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
below Grade MiIk.

The sale OF SKINNED. watered or adult
terated milk is prohibited by law. but the
fact that a number of dealers have been be-
fore the court and fined has not had the de-
sired effect. although II is possible that tho
supply OF milk is better now than IL was
several months ago. before the health office
began the warfare on the dealers The
judges OF the two branches OF the Police
Court are firm in their convictions concern
Ing the violations Of this law. and II the
supply OF milk this summer is not OF tho
best quality. IL will not be their fault IL
Is absolutely no defense whatever I'm these
cases TO say Il sold the milk as l bought
II. The lew says that nothing but pure
milk shall be sold. and the courts hold that
the law means just what Il says.
Inspector Shepherd OF the health Office had
three cases OF selling impure milk in court
yesterda-. In one case that Of Mrs. Cath
crime O'Brien. the court remembered that 70
was her second offense. and fined her $40.
while In the cases Of Dennis Mccormick
and James A. Cook the usual fine OF - was
imposed.
Inspector Shepherd is now looking after
the lunch rooms and the proprietors OF sew
eral such places will soon appear In court.
IL is said that at some places where the pro-
prietors have not the latest improved cans
pieces OF Ice are put In the milk and the
melting Of the ice necessarily waters the
milk Several warrants were issued today,
and the cases may be tried Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
IN TOMoRROw,s STAR.
Some of the Interesting Contents of
Saturdays Mig Paper.

Some of the Interesting Contents of
Saturdays Mig Paper.
The twenty-page Star tomorrow will con-
tain an unusual array Of special articles.
several Of them appropriately illustrated
Prominent among them Going to the
Drill will be peculiarly interesting and
timely. as 1t win give a description of the
preparations OF washington's two crack
companies which viii camp at Little Rock
That is only one good chapter of many.
however. and attention is called to the fol-
lowing partial list of the contents of to-
morrow's Star;
HOW TO LOOK cool. illustrated
Fabrics for hot weather that suit the
temperature and the ideal summer
dress.
CHINA'S UNEMPLOYED. Qllustrated)
A most entertaining letter by Frank G.
Carpenter upon the wonderful econ
omies OF the celestials.
THE JACK KNIFE. dllustrated)
Some interesting facts about the growth
and development Of this implement
BATHING COSTUMES. mlustrated1
How to make pretty but simple suits for
10th big and little girls.
1T is PRACTICAL Ullustrated)
The route of the intercontinental railway
through Central and South America.
WINNING HIS STAR.
Another installment Of that excellent story
for boys.
PICNIC DELIGHTS
Sonora sara tells how young people enjoy
these outings and chape-ones pretend to.
FUTURE GRASSES.
Some interesting experiments TO be made
by the govern ent agrostologist.
THE PARIS BoCLEvARDs.
Sterling HeIlig's bright lettersaboat the
Frenchman's paradise.
TO STUDY ABROAD.
How two Naval Academy graduates will
have the advantages Of a European
course in naval architecture.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
The advantages OF the use of fruits in hot
weather. and suggestions for appetizing
dishes.
A MANS HAT
Its use in various salutattons. and how it
is an index to character
THE ART OF ROWING.
Views Of Trainer Fitzpatrick of the Po-
tomac Boat Club on this popular sport.
OFFICIAL CLERGYMEN
Good pay and little work of army and
navy chaplains employed by Uncle Sam
WORTHLESS TICKETS.
How railroads are swindled by shrewd
counterfeiters. who carry on a large
and paying business.
THE CICADA HERE.
A talk with an entomologist about the
dreaded seventeen-year locusts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
THE BRITISH GRUMBLE.
They Do Not Like to See Americans
Intimate With Royalty.

LONDON, June 22.-The feature of the
Ascot meeting has been their regular at
tendance at the race course of the members
of the royal family. and the presence of a
number of Americans, for whom the United
States embassy procured tickets, which
admitted them into the royal Enclosure.
This provoked much Jealous comment upon
the part of the British public.
Commenting upon this fact, Vanity Fair
says: THE Enclosure should be made a
court ceremonial completely; but II Ameri-
cans and merely rich people are TO be ad-
mitted without apparent limit then there
are others who must not be excluded" O.
The Princess of Wales was at the Ascot
meeting for the first time since the death
OF her eldest son, the Duke Of Clarence.
discarder her mourning garments and APP
peared yesterday in light blue. with a
black sash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
ROUND ABOUT EUROPE.

TANGIER, June pa dispatch from Fee
says that the sultan's eldest brother. Mulai
Ismail, formerly khalifa, or chief justice of
the supreme court. from whom trouble was
expected, has announced his submission to
his nephew. Abdul Aziz. the new Sultan Of
Morocco.
MADRID June 22-The province Of Pom
tevedra is in a greatly disturbed state, ow-
ing to opposition, upon the Part OF the peas
ar try to the collection Of taxes. Serious
rioting has already occurred and more
trouble Is anticipated.
LONDON. June 22.-The remains of the
late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge were con-
veyed today to Westminster Abbey in an
open hearse, covered with floral wreaths
sent from the aristocratic legal world
After a funeral service in the abbey. the
remains were taken to Ottery, ST. Mary.
county of Devon. for burial.
YOKOHAMA, June 22.-The German le-
CATION was wrecked "Wednesday afternoon
by the earthquake. The occupants of the
legation escaped
LONDON. June pa dispatch to the
Exchange telegraph Company from Paris
says that there have been sixty cases Of
cholera and fifteen deaths at Jemehpe,
village of Belgium. near Liege
BERLIN, June 22-Emperor William. &C
companied by the empress and by Prince
Adalbert, started for kiel today to attend
the regatta of the Imperial Yacht Club.
He is expected to race his yacht in one Of
the events today.
LONDON, June 22.-Baron Forester, the
Rev Orlando Watkin Weld Forester, the
canon residentiary of York. is dead Baron
Forester was born April. 1913, and had the
privilege Of wearing his hat in the royal
presence dating from a grant given to an
ancestor Of the time of Henry VIII.
ALEXANDRIA. June 22.-The khedive
sails for Constantinople. Nubar Pasha has
been appointed regent during the khedive's
absence.
BUDA PESTH, June 22.-In the house of
magnates today the civil marriage bill
passed it's second and third reading after
the house had adopted an amendment, to
which the government agreed, providing
that the new law shall not interfere with
the religious duties of parties who are
civilly married.
LONDON. June 22.-The Marquis of Sails
bury presided today at the formal opening
of the university extension congress in the
lecture thsater Of the University Of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22

Rev Samuel Plautz Of Detroit has been
chosen president of Lawrence University
a. Appleton. Wis.
The convention of West Virginia republi-
can clubs at Fairmont was largely at.
tended. 8. B. Elkins made a speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
JAPANESE TROOPS IN CoREA.
Strained Relations Are Caused With
China.

LONDON. June pa dispatch to the
Times from Tien-Tsin. China. today says
that Japanese troops have been landed in
Corea and this is causing strained relations
between China and Japan. 1t is added that
Geographic communication with Corea has
been interrupted.
SHANGHAI. June 22.-Four thousand
Japanese troops are stationed at Chemulpo
and fifteen thousand Japanese troops are
stationed at Seoul. the capital Of Corea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
Invitation Declined.

Owing TO the pressure of official business
The President has been obliged TO decline an
Invitation to attend the National Saengerfest
at New York beginning tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22

Yesterday Judge Miller heard the ar
guments on motion to quash the informa-
ton for alleged nuisance against Messr3.
Norton and Jewell CT the c. b. Jewell tai
low and guano establishment on Buzzard S
Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22

DON'T PAY 500 FOR LOT WHEN VOC CAN
buy lots NJ coluubin Park f'o,n So TO SO. Until
July / We Will give you your choice FOR sSS;
cash or iustaliments; 10 per cent Of for cash.
Of1ce. 023 ~. NV. 1els-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22

Judge Crump of New London, Conn.
committed suicide Tuesday while despon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22

IL is announced IN New York that a con-
tract has been let 10 build a great hotel
on piles in the Atlantic ocean, ten miles
from the Long lslsDd shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22

At a meeting Of the alumni OF Cornell
University at Ithaca, n. Y, Wednesday,
Congressman John De Witt Warner was
chosen alumni trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
{ You Want Stationery.
One WaY To Economic

Is TO send your old clothes here and have them
cleaned, pressed and made new Only ST.
finest work Only. Coats, Soc; vests and trou-
done.
Hal n CLEANING AND 7oe 9TH ST.
REFAIRING. Phone 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
CCrns Are Troublesome,

Particularly In hot wea ther. Well refund
your money If our CERTAIN CORN REMOVER
does not remove hard and soft corns bum
ions. warts moles ETC.. In few applica
tons. 1t acts quickly and easily, leaving
Csc.
OPrepared and sold here.
Van Syckel's Pharmacy,
CORNER 18TH AND @ sTs NV 100,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22

a Z MCQUEEN.
PRINTER AND PUBLISHER
FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
Telephone, 1853. 0el2 liOs-i iie n ST. nv.
IRON HAILINGS IRON PORCHES
IRON ANYTHING CAN BE HAD FROM
GEO WHITE & SONS. 452 MAINE AVE. Sw
Iron Is cheaper than ever known before. Can
&c call and make you prices?
Send postal telephone 8o5. ap7-an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22

The Potomac fisherman does not plant
himself on some bank or tie up his boat in
one place for the days fishing. Now cast
Ing, now trolling. now still fishing for
awhile ia some particularly promising place,
he will ordinarily fish over six or seven
miles of the river during the day. fire.
Quently doubling on his course. About the
average fish is a pound and half, and
one of that weight often makes as good
a fight as a four-pounder. A two-pound or
two-pound-and-a-half fish will usually give
a better battle than will any larger fish.
and the lighter the tackle the better the
sport.
The river has cleared up again now after
q long period of muddy water and all who
have fished within the past few days report
good success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22
FINANCIAL.

Morey to loan in any amount on good collateral
without delay.
1t b. II. WARNER. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22

ALL PERSONS OPPOSED TO kEEPfNG THE
Dream City portfolios unbound will please saeet
az HODGES BINDERY. 51l 9th 1T, who viii
bind them from S5c up my26
HUME ICE COMPANY SUCCESSOR no AMER
t6sn Ice CO... Tel. 4s9. L. II. WILLIS Gen.
Mgr Principal depots. 18th and I4th st.
wharyes: Penobscot aud Ksnnebec Ice at whole
sale and retail. FAR prices. apl4-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22

je2l 2t
THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF Id
per cent on the capital stock Of the CoLUMBIA
TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY will he payable
at the once Of the company No. 800 9Th 81. NV.
and after MONDAY, July 2 1884. Books
for transfer OF stock viii close June 20 1894
1e2O-0t COICHrA Secrsta9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-22

ALEXANDRIA, June 22.-The khedive
sails for Constantinople Nubar Pasha has
been appointed regent during the khedives
absence
The herald., 1894-07-08

ters. The Sunday services will consist
mainly Of addresses and sermons, closing
in the evening in both the tent and Saen-
gerfest building with two conservation
meetings, conducted by President Fran
ois Il. Clark, d. D., and Secretary John
Willis Baer.
On Friday, Saturday and Sunday
mornings 10 churches will be open at
$50 for 10 early prayer meetings
Throughout the entire convention the
music will be most attractive feature,
the directors being Mrs. p. S. Foster of
Washington, Mr.. j. G. Warren of
Cleveland and Mr.. H. @. Lincoln Of
Philadelphia, the Park sisters, cornet-
lists of New York, leading the singing.
Cleveland is getting ready to enter
tain the delegates to the convention in
o manner that will cause them to re-
member that beautiful city by the shore
Of Lake Eric as long as they live, bu6
ipasmuoh as fully 80. 600 people are ex-
Hpected to be present Cleveland is full
2aware that it will be crowded cit
while they are there. OF course no fre
Entertainment will be provided, but tn
Ehtmost pains will be taken to secure de
sirable places for the delegates durins
their sojourn. Rates per day for boaro
and lodging will! not average more than
41.50. If you intend to 20, however,
10 not write to Cleveland, but to TIN
excursion and entertainments r,anr-cY
The herald., 1894-07-08
Fashion Notes.

Crushed strawberry red is the favor
lite color in wash silks used for the
blouse waists.
White. dresses are effectively trim
med with yellow laces and insertions
and are particularly pretty made over
yellow silk.
Among the delicate colored organdies
% pretty for summer gowns there are
bright poppy reds and dark navy blue.
The red gowns are very striking trim
med with black lac., and the blue is
pretty adorned with white.
Orenwork embroidery is fast gaining
favor and is now dche on colored cham
bery as well as white and ecru null.
1t is used extensively on one gown,
sometimes forming the entire front Of
the shirt
Parasols to match the tiny checked
silk so much in fashion now are the
proper thing.
Sporting jewelry is feature in chief.
Gold bar safety pins have on them ev-
cry animal that has tempted man to
kill, and always in full chase.
Original brooches are made to repre-
sent a fower--a pansy, rosebud, a
daisy or fuchsia-wiCh few leaves.
The herald., 1894-07-08
Making Ironing Holders.

Ironing holders may be so readily fash
ioned from the treasures Of the piece
bag that there is little excuse for the abb
sence Of the bits of comfort from house
hold stores A trip to the laundry, how
ever, even in the best regulated homes,
will generally reveal decided lack Of
we'll made ironing holders. In "getting
along" without a nicely padded hand
rest the laundress struggles with slip
perry pieces Of cloth and loses more time
that she is aware of in her efforts to
manage her impromptu holders. The
best material for making ironing holders
is old canton flannel. In fashioning the
holder place next to the top layer a
piece of thin leather and one Of paper.
Then sew the holder through and
through, so that the folds may be kept
in place.