davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

London, May lI-1n no 2-veaf-0ld selllnr
plate race Mt Newmarket to-day thirteen
horses started. including the American
horse portiadurn Tho Chantouso nllv was
nrsG Golden Hawk, second and Petrovna
ally. third
In the flying handicap plate of 20i soyc-
reiEn- added to sweepstakes OF ~ soNt-
reiEuS each for S-year-ulis and upwards,
Lord Rosebery's Full Nrmgr won. Pierre
lorill0rts piakka. second ana Prince
sol,ykor's Speed. third There were seven
- -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

The Kansas City high school team goes
10 Lexington, Mo, saturday, MAY lG. in
si,al OF May y, to play the Wentworth
goo1 condition, and ought to play good
game.
Tho journal Baseball club would like to
arrange q game for sunday afternoon with
some strong amateur team. They would
Ike to hear from some uut-of-tuwn clubs
for a game or series OF games Address g.
Williams, northwest corner Twelfth and
cherry streets, Kansas city, Mo.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
MINOR MENTION.

Mr., and Mrs g. II. Warth, OF Muscoyee.
!. r., are visiting SIR, and Mrs. Frank r.
stewart, 52l olive.
Three casks of cllret, five casks OF bran
dy and ten casks ~ port wine were re-
csivod a. the custom house yesterday.
\ musical ana dramatic entertainment
Will be given by the German club next
Saturday evening at the assembly hall OF
the high school.
The competitive examination in arithme-
tie will be given at the high school next
Saturday morning. ]. J. Vineyard will give
the examination.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

Hi Henry, A.? to s. won. Merry Monarch. I
to !. second: simmons. third. Time. lana,
Digs and br. Rice also ran.
FIFTH race--One and one-sixteenth miles.
Sull Ross. to ). won; Jack the Jew, 70 J,
second. John Hickey. third. Time. 1854.
Fusilier. Orinda and Old Man also ran.
Sixth race--six furlonRs. Designer to J.
won. Extra, to l, second; Miniver, thiri.
Time, i:iGs.. Glenold. Campania. Wlnslow.
frankie D.. Miriam r.. and Mr. Jingle also
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

A new baseball guide for 1896 has made its
appearance In the Victor Guide. issued by
the Oyerman Wheel Company, OF Chicopee
Falls, Mass. This Guide marks a new sa-
parture IN that class Of literature. II u not
tho organ OF any one league, but Of all the
leagues big and little. aud instead of con-
hning itself 10 subjects of interest only to
the followers OF . single league. 1t gives =
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
curr.w ordinunc. In ST. Joseph.

st. Joseph, Mo-. May li.--,speclalD COL
onel James Iogeland, Of Chicago, The
newsboys friend" tonight secured the
pa ssage of a curfew ordinance through the
city council, compelling children under Is
years of age to be on the streets by .
O'Clock from March until October, and by
S 80 for the balance Of the year.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
womnn's Foreign Missions.

Sedalia, Mo, May li-tSpeclaD T0-dny's
session OF the Womans Foreign Missionary
Society was opened with communion serv-
Ice. conducted by Rev. y. Y. Alton. pastor
of the NJ. H. church, South. The consecra-
lion service which followed was in charge
mortal services were held in honor OF Mrs
Ju,iana Hayes and Mrs. u, II. McGavock
Conducted by Miss NJ, l.. Gibson.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

Santa barbara. cal, May 1i.-On Its Of
fetal trial trip to-day, the battleship Ore
ron made a worl-brcaking record Of 1918
Knots an hour. and getting a bonus of
$1,000. The machinery ran smoothly from
start to iinish, and there was not the slight
.ar
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
Minneapolis. and three more runs had been |
made tn the seventh. score:
Indianapolis. -. Mi,wnvutcc. :.

Milwaukoc. Wie, May lG-Rarrcs was
easy for Indianapolis. and the visitors had
won the game Wh'n Baker succeeded him
n the bon ~ the sixth. Davis pitched four
innings for the visitors, when be was sue
co,lcl 10y Phillips. Score.
II " f
milwaukee, % an o. o a 7le 3
luliHnup's .2 ~ % % ~ " 9
li'ori"s-Milwnukcc Barnes Baker and
nuiealt, Indianapolis, DAVIS. Phillips and
nUeur.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

vast amoun, Of statistics and information
useful. IN fact Indispensable. to lovers OF
base bail everywhere.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15
III. New Engin. n B-nut,,

Mrs. winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP for chill
dren teetning, soiteus tho gums reduces lntam-
nation, allaya pain, cures wind COl!G-5l DoLL!,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-15

81 Paul. Miru. May 'i-si. riul-pctrou
game postponed uu account of rain.
Evening star., 1896-11-17
Musical Notes.

The Sunday Night Music Club played al
the residence of Miss Elsa Ulke, and
studied the orchestral numbers of the pro-
gram of the Boston Orchestra concert pre-
paratory TO hearing it on Thursday night
more profitably than would be possible
without such preparation. The compost
tions were Schubert's Symphony No. 9,
Weber's Invitation to the Dance" the
Don Juan Overture" and Bach's "Passa-
caglia.' In addition, Miss Reichenbach
sang Cujus Amman and the Waltz Song
from Gounod's Romeo and Juliette," with
violin obligato by Mr.. Lovy.
There will be a pianoforte recital next
Friday evening by pupils of Prof. Charles
Haydn Chase, at his music rooms, for
which cards have been issued. Those as
sisting will be Misses Tressa Thomas Clara
Stuart. Sarah NJ. Wastell, Miss Mae Curtis
Miss Katie b. Bowbeer, Misses Harriet F.
Ganiere, Mabel Gheen, Annie l.. Clarke
Messrs. Paul Leavens, Fred. E. Godfrey,
Hole Homrighaus and Allan NJ d. Schlerf
The program promises to be interesting,
which will include compositions of Bach,
Liszt, Chopin, Wagner. Schumann, Meyer
beer, Auber, Geibel, Wilson, Seeboeck and
Strelezki. These recitals are given by pu-
pills of Prof. Chase every three months,
and as this is the first recital this season,
it will no doubt show a vast improvement
Evening star., 1896-11-17

in the upper lake region, the upper Missis-
sippi and Missouri valleys.
The temperature Is higher in New Eng
land and generally east Of the Mississippi
river.
The weather has been fair IN all districts,
except in the northern Rocky mountain
plateau, where light SHOWS have occurred
The weather will continue fair in the mid
die and south Atlantic states, and threaten
ing weather tonight with showers Of light
SHOWS Wednesday, is Indicated for northern
New England. the Ohio and lower M!ssis-
sippi valleys.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide 11:47 am. High tide,
5:1S am. and 5:42 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, O:A am. and 1928
pm. High tide, 6:02 a. m. and 6:24 pm,
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 6:45; sets, 4:45. Moon sets.
500 am.
The City Lights.
All gas lamps are lighted tonight by 5SS
pm; extinguishing is begun at 6:10 am.
Public arc lamps are lighted at 5.53 pm
and extinguished at 5:55 am.
Range of the THERMOMETER.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today
am, 43; pm. IS; Maximum. 76; min
imum, 80.
Evening star., 1896-11-17
Discharges for Political Opinion.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Very reluctantly recur to the subject of
"FiolatIons of the Civil Service Law once
more. in view of Mr.. F. L. Siddous' COM
munication of Saturday evening. To start
with, 1 respectfully decline my friend Sid
dons' invitation to discuss ancient history.
Iprefer to deal with questions of the living
present. As to whether am a civil service
refOrmer for republicans only Mr. Siddoos
and every one else, for that matter-is
at liberty to draw his own conclusions /
confess to feeling very warm interest in
the hundreds of worthy men and women
who have suffered at the hands of the pres
ent administration for opinions sake, and
Ii Is my settled purpose to exert what in
Guence / may poSSeSS-be that much or be
it Httle-on their behalf. To dismiss or to
reduce them without just cause was wrong.
In my Judgment, 1t is possible to right tha,
civil service law. The number of those dis
missed is not SO very large but that tha
vacancies occurring In the ordinary way
will be sufficient to provide for them. AS
to those who profited by the reduction of
worthy republican clerks, they cannot just-
ly complain II they are not permitted long
er to profit by the preparation of q wrong,
but are placed back to where they were In
1898. Such action cannot be termed viola
tion of the spirit Of the civil service law,
for the persons promoted were not pro-
NOTED because they were more meritorious
than those reduced but because they We're
more acceptable to the party in power.
The above are my views on the subject
discussed. / had stated them before I
thought. clearly and explicitly. If any 9TH
er gentleman desires to ask me questions
concerning them, 1 hope he will do so by
mail. So far as am concerned, the Incl
dent is closed AUGUST DONATH.
Evening star., 1896-11-17
CLOUDY "WEDNESDAY,
Warmer Weather Tonight, but Cooler
TOrnrrNxU

Warmer Weather Tonight, but Cooler
90. Tomorrow Night.
Forecast till 8 pm. Wednesday-For the
District Of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land, fair tonight, followed by increasing
cloudiness Wednesday,; warmer tonight.
cooler Wednesday or Wednesday night;
southwesterly winds, becoming northerly.
For Virginia and North Carolina, fair to-
night; Wednesday fair in eastern portions.
increasing cloudiness and possibly showers
in extreme western portions; warmer in the
interior tonight; southerly winds.
J Weather conditions and general forecast
An area Of high pressure covers the south
Atlantic and gulf states. The depression,
central Monday morning in western Mime
sofa. has moved rapidly to the lower Saint
Lawrence valley. The pressure continues
high over the upper Missouri valley and has
extended eastward into the lake regions
and the middle Mississippi valley.
The temperatures have fallen from 20 de-
grees to 40 degrees in the upper Missouri
valley. and the cold wave Is extending east
ward into the lake regions.
The pressure continues relatively low on
the middle Rocky mountain plateau and
north Pacific coast. The barometer has
fallen in New England and risen generally
Evening star., 1896-11-17
The English Hackney.

10 the Editor Of The Evening Star:
some 1ll-informed writer for the press in
1ers the decadence of the English hackney
IN the United States from itsi diminished
representation at the annual show in pro-
gress last week in New York. That writer
Iorsets TO note that the entries for the
snow could net be made l&ter than the 18th
OF I'ctober, In the whitesheat of a presi-
GENITAL campaign in which most hackney
owners were deeply Interested; that purely
ored nackneys are nearly all owned at points
far distant from New Yorfk5, an4. that there
was general falling off in entries from the
south, west and northwest; Avhile DR.. Webh
aiWays aiss.s heretofore one ofVthe principal ex-
NlDitors OF hackneys, did not oexhibit this
lily. - -'A' Aoiii-
The last year has shoWn a,iimarked in
crease tes ,d IN the demand for the English hack
iy valuable animals some of them hv onr
!ehoW cluzen, Mr.. Stevan,oa by the main.
tenance Of high prices in New York for the
nan -oreos, which are regarded as the best
aor T Iamily carriages and light vehicles
These high prices are remarkable wEsn
compared with the low ones of trotters and
racers Tor the last two or three years The
nlgn comparative standing of the hackney
is SHOWN py the premiums offered at the
hauonai snow: Hackneys, $500; thorough.
preds, 200; Morgan bred, 500, and French
coach, $3.50. When we consider the cost of
exhibiting hackney stallion at the New
York show. the wonder is that SO many in.
cur It, The following estimate is a practi-
cal one: one Transportation. $40; entry. $25
box, w; groom. $50: feed, S.; insurance. $40
total, $50. without including cost of train.
Ing and equipments. None but rich mer
can afford this, and many OF them won't dc
1t IN the height Of a presidential campaign
In point of.fact, the hackney part Of the
snow was nearly as good as usual. Next
year 1t win be larger than ever. w
Evening star., 1896-11-17

only to indicate his preference whether te
be ambassador to London or to Paris.
For some reason, Henry Clay Evans OF
Tennessee is not placed by those In the IN
ner circle on the list Of eligibles, though he
has influential friends. who would like to
see his desire to be Postmaster Genera
gratifed. Mr.. Evans is likely to receive
recognition in some other manner. William
Warner Of Missouri Is in the same cate
cory. If Missouri had not disappointed ex'
pectations and given such heavy demo
cratic majority, he might have filled in the
breach between r. c. Kerens and Chaun-
cey 1. Filley; but there would be no politics
in bestowing a cabinet position on the
state now. A similar consideration oper-
ates against Cyrus Leland. jr., Of Kansas
who was down for Secretary of Agricul-
ture. He will be well provided for, but the
attempt will hardly be made to wean the
southwest from populism by gifts Of cabi-
net offices. If Henry c. Payne does no,
become Postmaster General, ex-Gov. w. D.
Hoard of Wisconsin seems to be a prom
ising possibility for the Department of Ag-
riculture.
Senator John M. Thurston would be a
member of the cabinet, when his selection
would mean a populist Senator from Ne
braska. This objection does not hold as
to ex-senator c. F. Henderson, but there
Is no disposition to lcok for cabinet mate
rial in Mr.. Bryan's state.
"Farmer'' AllertOn.
A picturesque canvass Is being made fol
Farmer Samuel w. Allerton Of Chicago
He is stock shipper, bank stock owner
gold miner and few other things, but he
prides himself on his farms. He likes poll
tics, and was one Of the original Mckinley
men in Illinois. Nevertheless, he will moi
be doomed into the cabinet. Reports are
heard here of quiet movements in behalf
of Robert T. Lincoln, but they are not
given much credence. If Maj. McKinley's
administration asks Mr.. Lincoln to re-enter
public life it will be in some other than a
cabinet position.
Gov. w. o. Bradley Of Kentucky is also
counted among those who fall victims to
the process of exclusion. He Is looked or
as tremendous political force in the
south, and, notwithstanding that he yielded
his state to Mckinley only in extremity,
he Is held in kindly regard. But there is a
legal question whether the lieutenant gov
ernor who would succeed him would be en-
titled to the full four-year term or whether
under the Kentucky constitution a new
election would be necessary next year
Gov. Bradley's friends say the lieutenant
governor would serve the full four years
term, yet Maj. Mckinley would hardly
want to raise a controversy by causing 9
vacancy in the governorship. He is more
apt to assume that. having good, strong
governor, he will not deprive the Kentucky
republicans of the man they chose.
There are others who are coming within
this process of exclusion in cabinet making
but forbear further mention for the pres
ent CHAS. NJ. PEPPER.
Evening star., 1896-11-17
Not in Need of Assistance.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
read the following in the University
News of Saturdays paper as part of the
Howard items: "a collection was taken
Monday for the relief of the only surviving
daughter of old John Brown, who is in
straigtened circumstances. She resides in
Texas" There is either a copious misrep-
resentation to your reporter or some one
has been cheating the Howard students.
John Browns living daughters are four in
number. They all reside in California and
have done so for a number of years. Ruth
CMrs. Thompson) lives in Pasadena, Los
Angeles county; Annie (Mrs. Adams) re-
sides at Petralia, Humboldt county; Sarah
and Ellen live in Santa Clara county Only
one is unmarried, and there are large
number of children, extending to a third
generation. There are two sons still living
Jason, who resides near his sister Ruth,
and Salmon, who lives in the state of
Washington. They are both men in ad-
vanced years. No one of these families is
well-to-do; neither are they soliciting re.
lief. They are modest, self-supporting and
self-respecting.
RICHARD J. HINTON,
Author John Brow n and His Times -
Evening star., 1896-11-17
SENATOR ALDR1CH.s OPINION.
Doesn't Look for Financial or TariH
LegislatiOn in the Coming Session.

Doesn't Look for Financial or Tariff
LegislatiOn in the Coming Session.
In response to request, Senator Aldrich
Of Rhode Island has telegraphed his opinion
Of the probability of tariff or financial legis-
lation to the New York World as follows:
In answer to your questions I will say
that in my judgment it will hardly be pos
sible to secure the adoption of any satisfac-
tory financial or revenue legislation at the
approaching second session of the Fifty
fourth Congress.
Ny reasons are these: First-With free
silver majority in the Senate 1t must be
evident that no remedial financial legisla-
ton that would satisfy the advocates of
sound money can be adopted.
Second-In the Senate, of eighty-nine
members, there are thirty-nine democrats,
six populists and the six silver Senator'S
who supported Mr.. Bryan-or fifty-one Sem
ators in all who have been and are likely to
be, with very few possible exceptions.
opposed to the Dingley bill or to any reve-
nue. legislation that would have the ap-
proval of the thirty-eight republican Sem
ators.
The possibility Of securing an adjustment
Of the differences between Senators on this
question Is so remote that believe 1t may
be safely assumed that any attempt to pass
tariff or revenue. bill or even to enter
upon its serious consideration at this ses-
sion would be unsuccessful.
In this connection 1t should be remem-
DeTeO tudl Tie SeSSlOu Will COuldlu DdTely
fifty working days, and that the considera-
ton of. the appropriation and other neces-
sary bills will absorb every available day.
The question Of the precise character of
the legislation on these two great subjects
that should be adopted at the first session
of the Fifty-ffth Congress is by far the
most important one with which the men,
bers Of that Congress will have to DEAL
The future of the republican party may
depend largely upon the measure of wis
dom shown by the responsible majority in
it's treatment of this question. The details
of party policy in this respect can only be
decided upon and announced after the most
careful consideration and fullest consulta-
ton.
In the meantime. in a general way, the
obligations and purposes Of the party are
fully understood.
1t should not be forgotten by those sup
porters of the President-elect who have
heretofore differed from US on the tariff
question that republicans are protectionists
by the explicit pledges of platform and
candidates and by the traditional policy of
the party, and as such are bound by every
consideration of fidelity to the American
people to apply their principles to any
changes which may be made in revenue
laws.
No amendments to our tariff laws, how
ever should be made unless necessary to
cure defects or to provide the requisite rev.
epue.
The task Of amendments should be en-
tered upon in a spirit Of true conservatism
and with determination to make the
needed changes as soon as possible and in
a manner which will create the least dis
turbance to business interests.
] NELSON w. ALDRICH.
Evening star., 1896-11-17

w. o. Lamonte of Chicago has an
nounced he will be for Representative Hit,
as the successor Of Senator Palmer. La.
monte was elected to the legislature from
the district in which resides Martin b.
Madden, one of the leading Chicago as
pirants for the senatorship. The announce
ment caused much surprise, as Lamonte
was generally supposed to be a thick and
thin supporter of Madden.
Evening star., 1896-11-17
Transfer. of Real Estate.

Friendship and Mt Airy-Jno NJ. Barry to Mary
o. Agnew, lot 1, blk 3; $40.
No. 1911 26th street nOrthwest-James p Dade
to Charlotte A. JONES' south half lot 81, So 1854
$70O.
: Eleventh and streets southeast-Albert r. Hines
ct ux. to Andrew D. and Elizabeth T. Mauger lot
42, 50. 995; $40.
Florida avenue between I'd and Sd streets north.
west-Ray b. Middaugh to Gabrielle NJ Jacobs 10,
%, So $50; So, $50.
Thirteenth street southwest between B and c
streets-Fredk. w. Drescher ct ux. to Michael
Burke original lot 20, 50. 284; $40.
Michael Burke ct ux. have conveyed same prop
erty to Annie Drescher; $40.
Goth st. NV. bet. NJ and sts.-Harry NJ
116, froLting 16 feet on both ST.; 81. 200.
1st st. s.w bet. and e sts-Carl Eke ct ux
to Lycurgus Ackiss, lot H. So. 63S, II feet on Isl
st.; $3.50.
Kentucky ave. and q st. s.e.-Eugene Carusi and
Adds B. Browne, trustees to Meyer Loeb, lois
q, a2 and 81, 50. east Of 1912; $t,S5I.
Evening star., 1896-11-17
Senator Shermnn's Congratulations
Senator John Sherman of Ohio has ju

Senator John Sherman of Ohio has jus,
written Maj. Mckinley:
Il am rather late in expressing to you
my hearty congratulations for your elec-
tion as President of the United States,
but they are none the least sincere sr d
hearty. The greatest beneficiaries of the
result of the election are the people OF
the United States, for they have escaped
a real danger in the threatened election
of Bryan and the socialistic ideas ne rep
resented. You wild enter upon your great
office with the most hopeful promises OF
success, and 1 confidently believe you will
meet and perform your important duties
to the satisfaction of the conservative peo-
pie of the United States" fr.-, ---.
Evening star., 1896-11-17
CaStOria
For
Infants and Children.

CAsroRIA DESTROYS WORMS.
CAsToRIA CURES CONSTIPATION,
CASTORIA ALLAYS FEvERISHNESS
CASTORIA CURES DIARRHoEA AND CorIc
CASToRA RELIEVES TEETHNG TROUBLES.
cAsToRIA PREVENTS VOMITING SOUR crnn
The use Of 'Castoria' Il % universal and IL.
merits 80 well known that 1t seems 4 work Of
snpererogation to indorss it, Few are the inteIli
gent families who do not keep Castoria within
easy reach
CARLOS MARTIN, DID,.
New York city.
Evening star., 1896-11-17
Having A Rum ON Diaries.
Winters Wintry Blasts

are freighted with pneumonia, neuralgia.
rheumatism. colds. coughs, and a dozen other
Ills which play sad havoc with health. For
tify yourself with Tharp's Old Reliable
Berkeley" Whisky, which enriches the blood
and renders the admission Of dsease impOssi-
BILE, 81 at. Absolutely pure. Sold only by
JAS THARP. S12 st. no14-iOd
Evening star., 1896-11-17

III eacn pupil since the last recital I'm Juna
MI, hakemann's first recital takes nIaca
a. d. tne washington Club ITO I Stree, naxt
thursday afternoon. The program corne
pIises sonata works of the old classical
senool by Corell, Mozart, Handel ana
rio Sio'Hoseh. n Mrs Shir-Cliff will sing an
ara from III Pensieroso" by Handel T,bis
Is the first time in Washinpfon ,h.. ls ,,l
s@i.als @ OF this character for violin and niano
..aNe ne peen given publicly, and. iudpine
~" .he SUBSCRIPTION list at Droon a. sons
MI. nakemann meets with much enconr'
asenieht' ana this class of Chamber mnsio
promises to be success A'u'''
IN the nrst and last numbers of the nro-
ineinn on, VI .ne hrst concert by the Wash
tlon March" ana the Snanis, S oIa-
me .ae orcnestra will be accompanied Inv tho
1 udI NUMBER OF pianos Mrs IA ciay
DDio~nihg Will sing Alabieff's .Russiag
..I shunsaie and the aria from VerJrs
Ia Ia iraNiata. The numbers assiynsd -
..Ts. Leht are Concert Mazurka' ana
T iSn,.s .r .Mredltations. by Mr.. Lent and
PROFESSOR j. W. Bischoff will he IT,
.olhpe 60. INST The Washington string orcbas-
- Wen known, and its effort 10 i,,trodno.,
ns n,sh Grass OF music should succeed II
hpI aces nearly AL of the hest, ,,,,.ici., ~.
~ "a 'he city, and Is well balanced and cas-
Nc OF interpreting very difficult nns;a
-M., Lent is a conscientious. capahIe ana
nI'H t conductor, and has brought H.
fciency. e'aee or pro-
w. B. Johnson colored. bisbo,. -. ~, -.
utpehdent up Methodist Episcopal Chnrrb
mho was recently arrested ar 1.or, So
nal, LOT making false pension pf9s,,.;ts
saturday sentenced to Two wears a.,
Evening star., 1896-11-17

Great devastation has been caused by
floods in Bosnia. A rescue party of thir-
teen persons has been drowned near Sera-
jevo.