davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-29
sslufltheriudl rinrs MGrhrrs.

81 tontice1lo, 6la., %. Suli.-
Simon WiGiams, Der gum 3OOe perz
urtbeiIte W20rber Oss 6iiGfs : G9ez
riffs 9afptins, beiien 6inri6tung am
3. 9tuguit itottfin0en IOll, md9te
beute Ra4mittag einen oer3tDeifelten
6lu6tDeriu4. DIS 9iilfs : @6eriff
SiIpatrid i6m Iein Gfen bra9te,
fprang er auf ben 8eamten, entriB
i6m ben HeboGper unb befa6l ibm,
ftatt Ieiner in Die 3eue gu geben. SiGIz
patrif a6er beriu6te, Dem StrdfIing
Die Wuffe. gu entreiBen, tporduf btefer
f9pB unb ben 8eamten in ben Weiz
6en perlebte. NiGiams lief bann
gum @tngange i'm 0ofraume, aber
Die Sbiire mar berf9lofTen, unD aIs
er banh abermdls einen piit6en0en
4ngriff auf ben 8eamten MAIDEN
tpOGIte, f6oB bieier auf i'm unb Die
&ugel bur6bobrte bas 6er3 bas
M0rOers, Der le6lOs gu 8oben Iant.
&ilIpatrid lit nod am 2e6en, bod
1T feline @usf4t auf Rettung bOrz
hdnoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-29
fills gaar> nnO Bort> 5drpslnIttfl,
ibwars uno brann Q(

der Die S9minbiu6tsfGue angemerft
iinb, giebt Elm erf6redenbes Bib BON
Der Qtusbe6nung bieIes Seinbe5 Der
tpeiBen &uiIe. Die &arte 3etgt, baB
bic Me6r3abI Der S9ipinbiudtsfGae
in Dem Grmeren unb bi9t bebOlterten
Stabttbeile 3pii4en Der Baltimore
StraBe, Dem Warib@Matfte, bem
8roabpap unb Der MaferfrOnte bprz
banben iinb, aber audi in alien anberen
StaDtt6eilen, bas @iertel Der oberen
8ier6unbert ni9t au5genommen, fino
3ablret9e SGlle per3ei4net, unb cine
anbere &arte 3eigt Die erf9rsdenb
6o6e 3a6l BON SobesfdIen bur9 biefe
Seu6e felt benz 1. Sdnuar bieTes Sab
res. 9lu4 lit cine 8arte bu, pel6e bic
felt bem 1. Sanuar erfolgten Sobesz
fdle bur9 Qungenent3iinbung an
gtebt; bteielbe ftebt Der 3ubertuloFsz
9arte ni9t piel na9. CUR 3ett forbert
bic 8ranfbett menig Opfer, aber i'm
6erbIt unb Dinter lit Die 3abI berfe1
BEN erf9redli4 CROP. Sin erFreuz
lides ReiuGtat Der 2tnitrengungen be5
Gefunbbettsamtes, Die 0ipbt6eritt8
uu88urptten, 3eigt bic &arte, auf tpelz
9er foG6e 6dGe angemertt iinb. 0ie
8arte 5eigt CUR 3eit fiinf 0tpbtberiz
tisfGue in 6ampDen, neun in Der 2.
Wurb, etnen in Der II. Warb, etnen
in Der 21. unb einen 5all in Der %.
Warb. 0r. Sones fugte geitern, nod
ME 5ubor feien in Baltimore 70 tpentg
Oipbtberittsfdue Der3ei4net getpeien.
Gs fei 0iefes bie8Olge bes aggrefIiben
8orgebens be8 @efunbbeitsamteg,
pel9es barauf febe, baB Oip6t9eriz
tisfrante unb beren 2tngeb0rtge iTDltrt
piirben, groBe 2ei4engefolge bei ben
8eerbigungen an Der 9ip6t6eritis Sc
itorbener unterfagt, unb bic 0o6nunz
gen BON Otp6t6erttistrdnfen griinbz
li9 besinfi3irt pirben. Iu9, faqte
Or. Sones, bate bas @efunbbeitsamt
jeBt Die Mitbiilfe Der 9rin3ipdle Der
S6ulen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-29
ste 6eimiattcn.Sutterie In cflabumu

Geno, .. s.. %. Suli. =
Wprgen pirb Die groBe 2anbz2otterie
babier ftattfinben. Gs iinb 1900
!SeimitGtten gu pertbeilen un0 fir bic
iel6en baben it4 165,865 YeriOnen
gemelbet unb regiitriren lufen; NIT
bin fam nur cine Yerfpn au8breiz
5ebn bas getpiinf6te 2ano erbalten;
bod iinb 4ne boffnun9spOu. Die
9erlppIllng tpirO auf einem 0ffentz
li9en Ylabe babier ge6alten perben.
Cine Gpmmtiiion, beitebenO aus @.
q. gfi9arbs, einem 4ngeitellten Oes
biefigen 2anbamts, 3. 9. 9per,
Gtuatsanpalt BON ct. 2ouis, unb
@rzRt9ter 5rant Dale BON Otlaboz
ma, pel9e fdmmtli4 bonn Setretdr
9idepd ernannt tpurben, bat Die 2eiz
tung Der 8erloofung gu beiorgen.
9tuBer biefen brei Gommihdren iinb
nod 3ebn Mann ernGnnt, pel9e Die
Nummern 5ieben miiffen. Die 2tppliz
tanten fir 9eimitGtten buben bie0dn~
bereien erit beii9ttgt unb t0nnen bann
nGblsn, tpel9es Qanb tie ip6len, i'm
Safe fir fie cine Drummer ge3ogen
ipirD, bic CUR Setmitdtte bere9ttgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-29

i6le6t iinb.4 9as gbift entbGlt
mod cine Heibe BON Gmpfe6lungen.
inbe6en tperben bieielben babur9 Ell
nigermaben in 5rage gefeut, baB Die
Gommiiiipn einige Der f9limmften
aadfdrittler aufpeiit, bic man bat
ftnben tDnnen.
@afbingtpn, %. Suli. =
GuBlanb bat nun in Der @nti9dbiz
gungsfrage na6gebsn miiifen, benin
na9 beutigen Melbungen bes ameri=
tanif9en GpmmiHGrs aodbiG bat Die
Regierung besGaaren erfldrt, iie polle
ni9t peiter auf bic @rb06ung Der
3Ole iiber flint prpaent binaus brinz
gen. Soften aber Die 3Dae fih als
ni9t bo9 genug erfpeiien, um alljdbrz
LID bic beitimnte Quote fir 3inien
unb Silgung Der GntI9dbigungsforz
oerungen auf3u6ringen, iolen iie ipd>
ter nod er606t peroen. Wtan gldubt
nunmebr, baB binnen bieraebn Sagen
bas prptotou iiber ben Mb19lub Der
Berbdnblungen nit GAina unter5ei4=
net tperben fam.
Wie es fdeint, ba6en alio Die bei>
ben Rationen, ipel9e 9egenpGrtig an
Der Gnttuidelung bes 3ineiiI4en9an>
bels mebr interefiirt itnb, als Die an
beren, ndmlt6 0eutf6lunb unb Gngz
lamb, i6ren Millen burhaeiebt, 3neiz
felIps nit Der llnteritiibung Nmeriz
fa's. Die neutrality-suspicious.
gen, pel9e $50 Mtllipnen Saels be-
tragen, lperben auf ben 9olofuB gez
brd1t Der6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-29
SrG1nnr.

Scene, R.>6., %. Suli. - 9eute
Morgen purbe bus 9ebdube Der
r6olbroot 9rocerb So" nebit 8uaz
rem i'm @ertbe BON $4,000 bur4
6euer 5erit0rt. 8erii9erung $4,000.
Burlington, ST., %. Suli.-
Das 9ol5lager Der 5irma 8eo. Wfor@
ton C So. tpurDe lebte 9ta6t ein
&aub Der 5Iannlen. Ser 8erluft 1T
ni6t bur4 8erii6erung gebedt.
BRADFORD, 8t., %. Suli. -
Der 8auFlaOen unb Wobnung bon
6. g. Cunningham, bic Wo6nuna
BON Or. Dom, iopie bic ein5ige8ir9e
unb S6uIe in Der Srti4aft 8eit>
Sppbum, ST., tpurben beute Nlorgen
bur9 6euer 3erIt0rt. Ser 8erlut
tptrb auf $4,000 perani6lagt. SaS
5euer entitanb bur9 cine umgetpors
fene 2dterne i'm Stale BEL Or. 9olp'S
Wphnhdus,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-29
Nhtiahriae W6rber.

IIpena, Nti9., %. SuIi. - gpz
rus glarfe, Der 8zjd6rige Sobn bes
6erausgebers Der rHpgers gitD 4bz
pance," s. .. Glarfe, lit am leBtea
9ienitag ipurlos perf4punben. Waan
fu9te i'm pergebli9, Bis er geitern i'm
5luB gefunben purbe. Na9 bem Sc
ftdnbnib bes Spielfdmeraben bes
Sobten, 6arbep Nelion, Der ielbit nur
8 Sabre aft tit, narb Der &nabe BON
feinen Spielgefdbrten ermorbet, ouz
nit biefelben ii9 in ben 8eiiB Der 48
Gents ieben tonnten, tpel9e er bate.
Der 9=idbrtge Sobn bes Stdutsdnz
palts bes gountDs Geeo mar Der GGz
belsfiibrer Der 8anbe getpeien, Die
tbren Spielfumeraben ermorbet bat
ten. sic batten ibn ii6errebet, gan3
na6e ans GnDe beS Piers gu 9eGen,
no lie ibm iein Gelb a6nabmen urb
i'm bann in's Wafer ftieBen. Sobclb
er bann periu6te, ith am 9ol5perf
bes piers feIt5ubalten, tparb er ungez
a9tet ieiner 9ilferufe pieber ms
Mafier geitoBen. Die &naben paren
bann in einen Ganoplaben gegangen
unb batten bas 9elo in 2eder6iiicr
angelegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-29
GruBer Grpnrt nad Purtu 9iieu'

glep Oprf, %. Suli. = Der
p3eb O"zOampfer rMaracatbO", Der
geitern na9 Gan Suun, Porto Hicu.
unb nu4 @eneauela abfubr. batte etz
nen She'll Der @aaren an 8orb, bic
bier bon portoricdnif9en &dufleuten
i'm bortgen Mpnat fir $25O,0OO ein=
gefauft unb Biz CUR Oeflarirung Der
3plfreibeit 3lpii9en ben Ser. Stda=
ten uno porto Hieo 5uriid ge6alten
puroen. gs Daren beionoers S9nittz
ipaaren unb Giienpaaren. bic auf
oem 0umpfsr ieben 3oll entbe6rli9en
Haumes einnabmen, unb babel paren
Die Qgenten Der 2inie ge5pungen,
mebr Sradt 3uriif5utpeiien, als auf
oem Sampfer plaB gefunben bate.
0as 9auptgeI4dft Der 2inte tit NIT
8ene5uela, bod biesmal na6m bic
5ra9t fir gprto aico ben gr0Bten
She'll bes berFiig6aren &aumes auf
bem 9dmpfer Elm. 9ieIes lit Der
5lpeite 9dmpFer, Der felt Der protlas
nation Der a3pufretbett IN Sdn Sudn
onlegen ptrb. Der er1te 9ampfer
mar San Suan" bon Der rNetp>gorf
unb Porto Rico Oampfi4iffs Sc
ie1f4aft." Ser Oampfer fubr am
5reitag Morgen in ben 6afen BON
San SSSuan Elm. Die nGalifornia
bon beriel6en 2inie pirb morgen na9
porto gicO, nit benz Sdiffsraum bts
5ur 5aiiungstraft gefiillt, abfabren,
uno trobbem bon ieBt Bis gum 25.
September auf BortO Rtco Die tobte
SaifOn 1T, 10 erpartet man, bdB Die
nd6 Pprto 3ico fabrenben @9iffe
iebe5 Mlul nit umertfaniihen Waaz
rem bon befra6tet fein tperben.
2tuBer S4nittDuaren unb giIenz
paaren na6m Der 9ampfer vMaraz
caibo" Naebl, Rets, geial3ene 5iihe,
geIal3enes SdDeinefleif9, Sett, BUT
ter, &artoffeln unb Semitic nit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-29
Seurrsbrunf in Ghilahelnhia.

IS bill a bel b B ia, %. eSult. -
Sin ber6eerenber 8runo, tpel6er gez
itern Q6enb in Der 5a6rit Der SSirma
S9a6eipalb &c Son, 3. unb Suntingz
bon StraBe, ausbra9, peruria9te
einen 8erluit bon angebli9 100000,
bem cine 8erii9erung BON $18O,OOO
gegeniiber itebt. Die 5lammen bat
ten i6ren Serb in einem einIt0digen
hOl5ernen Sdrbe6aus i'm btnteren
Sbeile Der Sd6ritdnldge. gGie iie
gum 4usbru9 gelangten, 1T Bis ieBt
nod ni9t befannt. Ser 8ranb puroe
tur3 nu9 8 llbr entbedt, unb es folgz
ten raid binter einanber brei Mlarme.
9as 9ol3gebdube, in pel9em Der
8ranb entftanb, lit binter benz etgentz
li9en 5a6ritgebdube gelegen unb err
ftredt ii4 binten Bis CUR 8obinez
@traBe. 2l[em 2lnf9eine na9 entz
fano Der 8ranO nabe ben &eKeln,
unter pel9en Elm einaiges 8euer
bran1te. 0ie brei6unbert MGnner
uno 5rauen, fDel6e in Der Sdbrif be-
i3Gftigt paren, iinb in 5olge bes
granbes auBer gr6eit gerutben. Die
Tabrtf beitebt aus stpei befonberen
@ebduoen, bic ii9 gegeniiber liegen
nno beibe ibre 5rOnt an Der Sum
tingoon Strabe baben. g1ur bic
8eberei, Elm fiinfit0diges gebGube,
tpuroe bon ben 5lammen ergriffen,
bod fpirb Der Rutn bieies @ebGubes
Die S4IieBung Der gdn3en Sabrif CUR
5olge ba6en. Die genannte 5irma
bat ibre 5ubrifanlaeen idon felt 20
Sabren an ienem plabe unb tpurbe
nod ME bon einem 8ranbe beimoez
fu9t. @r9 neulid bate iie neue Wiaz
f9inen i'm @ertbe bon $4,000 in
Dem 5erftDrten 9e6Gube oufeeiteIlt.
Mebrere tIeine Wobnbduier an Der
Norbz3. StraBe, pelde na6e Der
8ranbitGtte liegen, tparen in 9efabr,
BON ben Jlammen ergriffen gu tperz
ben, uno muBten nit WafIer beipors
fen tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-29
8ermiltte telearaphilfle seheid,eu
Staot Baltimore.
gaItimnre's @eiuuhBritssnitanb.

SIT beFer, tpie felt SaAren. = 9ipb>
tberitis faft gdn8li4 betdmpft. :
Die S4pinOfu9t aber piitbet
fort.
Die bonn 5iilfszSanitdts=gommiiz
fGr Or. 6. $. SSyones unter ieiner 4o>
miniitration als Gbef bes 9efnno@
6eitsamtes Dor bier Sabren eingefiibrz
ten &arten Der Stabt, auf tpelden
bur9 Stednabeln bic 9egenben be-
sei9net tperben, mo Die peridiebendre
tigen bDsartigen &rant9eiten auftre=
ten, ipie 0ipbtberitis, Sbpbus, Su=
berfuloiis II. T. ~, bieten elm intereI=
iantes Stubium. Die &arte. auf tpel>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-29
Seine Snuntags Surite(lnugen im
,Wlinmab."

Buffalo, %. Syuli. = Die perz
f9iebenen S9au6uben i'm nWtibpap"
ouf Der 2lusiteGung periu6ten heute,
8pritequngen gu geben, bO4 Duroen
iie ale pieber duf 8efe6l Der Boli3ei
gef6lofen. Ser fogenannte nSnoia>
ner &pngreB" ma6te- -fpgar 5pei
Mal 8eriu9e, bas pu6lifum beranz
5u3ieben unb bate bereits cine On
sabl @inlaBtarten pertauft, als Die
Yoli5ei bic Gingdnge bur9 Stride
abiperren unO Die 3biiren f4lieBen
[ieR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-29
S6ieBaffaire tn elmer 0artcntuirtbs
i9aft.

GIebeGanb, o., %. Suli. -
Sm bieiigen 5areit Gttb 9urt entz
ftanb lebte gfa6t ein 8rapaQ, nobel
Der @eI4dftsfii6rer Otto 3. Seefrieb
me6rere S9iife unter bic gfubeit0rer
abfeuerte. S6Omas Wturtag6 er6ielt
etnen S4uB in ben llnterlei6, unb
man glaubt, buB Die Wunbe t0btli6
lit. Gbparb @arn9am ipurbe am
re6ten &nte berleBt. Seefrieb ipurbe
perApy- / unb bic 8erlpunbeten in's
Qlerts 6oTpital gebra9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-29
9amatra milnIdlt Nferihroritiit.

Sin n, Samuicu, %. SuIi.-
Snfplge Der @infiibrung beS 5reib1nz
bels 3piiden portO Rico unb ben Ser.
Stauten pirb Die bieii9e Regiernn9
beitiirmt, bic Ratifitation bes f4pez
benben &ecipro5itGts Nbtommens
5niI6en Samaica unb ben Der. Staaz
ten gu forbern unb gu ii9ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-29
Gin Gnnlanner brrlanat Sdahener=
lab fir iein serif1rtes Gigentbum.

9enper, Gol., %. Suli. = 8m.
8abcliff, pd4ter Der 9ranb Mefa
neblt bem Gee in Delta gountn, lit
eriu6t. nu4 Wufbington gu reiien,
um nit bem Stats 9epartement
gu conferiren tpegen Der fiirSli9en
S9ieBaffaire auf ben bon inn ge>
padteten 9eiibungen. Die @d6ter
bes 9O4pilOes in feinen 8dloern
bdtten befanntli6 auf 5pei Mdnner
gef9ofen unb biefeI6en f9iper ber@
nunbet, tporuuf Raocliff's Do6nung
unb fein 9otel nieberge6rannt unb er
felbit beinabe BON ben empOrten Na9=
barn aelpn9t purbe. 9abeliff err
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-29
REORGANIZATION.

= 6r. SObn 0ottertpai9, 9obr
bon Q(nbreas unb M}drie g. 0otter=
tpei4, Nr. POI, Softer 2(be., 6ig6s
lanbtOpn, bega6 fi4 geitern gu 3e6nz
tGgigem 2lufent6alte na9 gdtterIon,
RS, no er feinen Sntel, Srn.
MeBger, 8ruumeiiter in 8raun's
grauerei, 6eiu9t.
6ruu Gbriit. 8iirfeI BON gbila>
beIpbia, Pu.. S9tpeiter beS Srn. 8.
8. 4ber, Suttz unb Gait=2tpenue, Sr.
8alentin Orf unb So9ter, @ater Der
6rau Aber, bon Glebeldnb, g., 1otpte
5rau 8oltmdnn bon @beIter, Pa.,
balten iid gegenpGrtig gu 8eIu9 BEL
ber 5umilie &Oer auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-29
.NpnsnrfcffiA"

biz aeflirdDtett 6ranfbs bic 10 Dtcl: Reniteu btm
Dlshtr Ots Cprateurs iberlisisri III bdufia Die
aolas unrea,lmdbqsr uun unsfHigsnoer Sbdtistef
n.s N9aotn5 uno Der ginqeDsiDe. 5irif Grsane 3u
rsaclmdb:per 5bdtigfst Gursaen, beib1, BIZ toSt=
briussnot Rraufbsit abpsHoeH. Die q. Sernaro=
aranisr= 9ilsn, bic nab nltbtpdbrt,m 4ejept nur
aus ben rsntsn Slanaeni6ftsA bsrseaent nsrotn
Fno eas tin5se 3uesrldIfse MitIt I'm Magn,
Sing cfDeiDe Sebsr unD Rieren III rsaelmdbeer Sbd=
tiaEsl! aHsursaek ptoi uti Gtei &&99l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-29

fldrts. er fei a6nig GOparo's Inter
tbun unb bat Die en9lii9e Regierung
um S4uB fir iein 2eben uno S4a>
benerfab fir fein SeritOrtes Gi9ens
thum eriuGht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-29
Gin apufuliider Selcgut fir Peru
unh GcnaOnr rinaetrnffeu.

Nep zgOrf, %. S5uGi. - Inter
ben Pafagieren bes 0ampfers n2a
Champagne, pel4er heute bier ein=
traf, befinbet ii6 Moniignor 5uriagz
lio 8abona, Gr5bif6of unb appItoliz
f6er 0elegut an peru unb Ecuador.
Dies lit Der erite geIu9 bes 9rdlaten
in 2lmerifu, unb ebe er na9 ben fiibs
ii4en &epubliten ipeiterreiit, tpirb er
mebrere Sage uls Sat besgrsbiI6ofs
Gorrigan in NenzOort berneiten.
Sin Sefretdr bes bieiigen @r5biI9ofs
nu6m Wfoniignor 8abona an Der
Werfte in @mpfang unb fI6rte i'm
gum 6if9Ofli6en palait.
8ermiiilte telegrapbiidje 9epei6en.
= Ser Sarmer 2tlfreb 90. GooIz
man fam Bel @pbrats, N.z0., baour9
um's 2e6en, baB feline gferbe, bic cine
ggge 5ogen, bur4gingen unb er unter
Die ggge gerietb unb geI9leift tpurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-29

Clients geitc sutrS pet
@oIt DerSawot fisr 30
Gemts per StitG oOer Is
Gemts filr orei Stiide nou
THE CHARLES N. CRIT
TENTON CO., Mr.. 115 Fulton
Street, New York,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-29
Ship q aim. Nauetiu.

Baltimore Ohio 9 ahn Q iilletin.
$500 pcn Baltimore mad, 9ltiantic Gtp
unb snrhd isDen Srsitoe uns eamhag. gillett
fnb fur pie RIdiabrt bis gum fslssnotn Siens
! ftde enrbliebl5, gtilta. Iuf allsn 3ugen
qiiito. @opa 9lue="Sienit
$1,000 DON Baltimore mad, Ger Gansameri=
fnntfdben Nusffcnuns tn Suffaio unb SurId
am 30. Suli, g., A., 90. uub %. aueut. Ser
3ug berldbt ben Gamoen=9abnbof nm 755
@ormittaos. BEN Mpunt 9obnl =gabnbo nm 8
ilbr gormittaQs. Gurblaufsnps 9arlpr= =8ag=
eons. Die gillete inb fir Die &idfabrt fe=
ben Sage eHltis sini9liebli6 bes Sages oss
@erfaufs, ouf dflen 9Heen, Den r9lad Sia=
nono Ggprsb4 unb r8opal Simitso4 ousgenom=
men.
Nur 81 Gtmnsen mad, Serfcrcs sprfnss. pa.
Nbfabrt bon Baltimore, Wtt. RoDal=gabnboi,
TIM 931 @ormitta0s; bonn Gombtnz z9abnboi
um 9.40 @ormittaos; @nfunft in 8eoforo=
Springs nm 410 Na6mittaqs. Sbicroatipns=
@arIor=gaaooon. Rur tinmalger Waegpnpeb=
isl in Sobnoman, %.
$1.0O DON Baltimore nab 6drper's sserrp unc
gBin6effer uub suriif am gonntas. ben a..
@ueuh. Spe3dl3uo perldbt Den Ganbsu=gabn=
bof nm nbr 0ormttaas.
$2.5O pom Baltimore mad, osu Guropz $phIen
uub surid (eini6iebli6 3utritt 3u ben 6Dbz
leul am Spnntas, ben 4. &uQut. Ser Spe=
siasuo perlabt Den Gamben=ga gabnbof TIM 1lbr
Wormittaes. (209-1W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
SHOULDER FRACTURED.
Mr.. Marchand Sustains Serious In
juries in Runaway Accident.

John r. Marchand of the interstate COM
merce commission and Mrs. Marchand were
the participants in exciting runaway ac-
cident on the 14th street hill near Florida
avenue, about $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon. A few minutes before the accident
occurred Mr.. and Mrs Marchand left the
bennington, on 18th street, their place of
residence, for a drive, moving in the direc
ton of the city. Two boys riding bicycles
Sidney Chapman Of 1873 Spruce street and
August Bogelsberger Of 201S It'll street
came along and it Is stated their wheels
collided with the buggy. Mr.. Marchand in
displaying his anxiety about the boys lost
control of his horse. and the animal ran
away.
The vehicle upset as the horse turned the
corner of Florida avenue, throwing the Oc
cupants to the ground. Mr.. Marchand's
right shoulder fractured and he was
bruised about the body, but his wife for
tunately escaped injury. She was suffering
from shock when friends came to her as
sistance.
The victims of the accident were removed
to their home by the police where Drs.
Harding and Barton rendered medical aid
While Mr.. Marchand will probably be I'M
able to attend to his work for several days
the doctors fear no serious results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
MORE NOVEL ATTRACTIONS.
Additional Pleasure Makers Added I
PODulRr River View.

Additional Pleasure Makers Added to
Popular River View.
With his characteristic enterprise, Capt.
E. s. Randall has added during the past
few months several new and novel attrac-
lions to his popular resort. River View,
that will doubtless add greatly to the
pleasure and amusement of it's patrons.
The most important Of the new attrac-
lions, and one that promises to be highly
favored, Is a boat journey which carries
passengers from an old mill with ever
turning wheel through tunnels and grot-
toes representing heaven, the arctic regions
and the inferno. and giving glimpses at in
tervals of pretty scenery. The passage Is
vided. The Little River" as the novelty
is called, was first opened Decoration day.
and at once became popular.
addition. A miniature locomotive draws a
train of ten cars, each accommodating two
persons. The engine is an exact reproduc-
ton of a modern express puller. This train
particularly pleases the children.
The third novelty Is the open-air canal,
upon which a thirty-foot electric launch
now runs, and upon which hydrocycles and
other fanciful crafts will be shortly placed.
The additions cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000. The water chute and the other
old attractions have all been overhauled
and are In the best of order. Throngs are
visiting River View daily. and yesterday
the regular Sunday trips were inaugurated
for the season under the personal direction
of Captain Randall and his corps of assist
ants. Three trips were made, at II am,
The River View Orchestra gave concerts
on board and in the grounds, and the
tnrongs enjoyed most delightful day.
From now until the middle of September
daily trips will be made to River View by
the steamer Pentz and other boats of the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
BURIAL AT BERLIN.
Particulars Given of the Funeral of
j. Fairfield Carpenter.

Particulars regarding the death and
funeral in Germany of Mr.. ]. Fairfield
Carpenter have just been received in this
city, where both Mr.. Carpenter and his
wife had many friends. Mr.. Carpenter died
suddenly at Bad Nauheim on June 3, as
heretofore stated in The Star, and was
buried in Berlin last Saturday.
He had been suffering with heart trouble,
which was the direct cause Of his death,
for some time. He came to Washington
last September from his home in Cazenovia,
N. Y. In November he went to Egypt, in
the hope that the climate would prove ben
eficial to his ailment, and remained there
until he left for Germany in May. His
wife and family remained in CaZenovia,
and only the day before his death was an
nounced by cable Mrs. Carpenter had re-
ceived a letter from him telling Of his
much improved health and his intention
to sail for home at the end of the present
month.
The interment was made in the beautiful
Dreifaltigkeits Kirch-Hof cemetery beside
the grave Of his infant daughter, who was
born and died during the residence Of the
family in Berlin several years ago. Me-
mortal services were also held in Mr.. Car
penter's late home, now Mrs. Ten-Eycke's
residence. in CaZenoviar at the same hour
the services took place In Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-10
ACT WAS INTENTIONAL.
ernest Baker Says He Meant to Kill
Himself.

Ernest L. Baker, a travelling salesman
for the dry goods firm of Daniel Miller &
Co. of Baltimore, attempted suicide yester-
day afternoon at his boarding house in
this city by shooting himself in the right
temple. When he reached the Emergency
Hospital, several hours after the shot was
fired, he said he was sorry he had not sue
ceeded. and declared he would end his life
at the first opportunity. The bullet came
Fear tearing out the right eye. The sight
Of the eye was destroyed, but the doctors
say the patient will recover.
Mr.. Baker is Virginian, thirty-three
years old, and was regarded as one of the
best dry goods statesmen in this part Of
the country. He has a wife and two chill
dren living near Orange. Va. Mrs. Baker
was notified by wire of her husbands deed.
and she came here to see him.
The wounded man was found in his room
with his face and clothing covered with
blood He declared he had been handling
the revolver, and that it was accidentally
discharged. The course of the bullet. how
ever, indicated that the injury could hardly
Rave been inflicted in this manner.
Baker was prominent in business circles
In this city and other places where he sold
goods, and has hundreds Of substantial
friends Most Of his time during the past
winter was spent in Washington. and at
times he drank to excess. On more than
liquor, he expressed himself as being dis
satisfied with life and threatened self-de-
struction. The frequency of the repetition
of this talk of killing himself caused his
friends to disregard it. They did not be-
lieve he meant it. He had arranged for
trip to Virginia with another salesman
today, intending to go far as Fredericks-
burg and also to visit his family. Yester-
day he was about the city with friends
and during the afternoon he returned to his
room in the house Of Mr.. Skinner No. 206
E street A short time after he entered
the room the report Of the pistol shot was
heard, but the noise was believed to have
been made by the slamming Of a door.
Later when groans were heard in the room
Mr.. Skinner entered and found Baker suf-
fering from the injury stated The re-
volver he had used was on the bed near
him.
Baker, as already stated, then said the
affair was an accident. A messenger was
sent for a physician, and DR.. William
Walker responded. He attended the wound
ed man. and about eight hours after the
shooting the patient was taken to the
hospital. DIR. Stuart received him there,
and he was taken to a ward. His condi-
tion was much improved today, and he will
probably be able to leave the hospital about
the end of the week.