davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-05-04
Events Ahead IN BROOKLYN.

Entertainment and reception, Scandinavian Re
publican Club, Tyoh Han, Eighth street. tins
evening
Graduation rIercises Normal School of Gymnas-
tics, AdelrhI Academy, tonight.
An entertainment by students Of st. Francis
OF Music
Tho at Of a scries Of chamber music concerts
will be given at historical hGl ThursIay even ns.
The Classop Musica institute will glSea concert
to, ght Ia the Criterion Theatre.
There will Ice festival concert to-piEh' in tho
Tsbcrr ale gwen under the auspices OF the BrooE-
lJn Choral society.
Prof Franklin W Hooper will lecture tonight
On " ihr slmt'In Age anh the t!e.inninss of "eo-
logical History at 20! tuto" street
Tho John p, Ca'cy Association will hold il an
nu,l evening pI"ni, at Washington Park, Bron /
way aud cha aIrce, -lro't, 1eI Saturday evening
Atlantic Council, so. l,4l7. Royal Arcanum,
will give an "ttrtHinm"nt Thursday ey, ninE al
SChiel Gins Hall, AtanIt ESrnLo "ri vermont
street.
"Arouud 'he world IL Two Itogrs" viii be the
subject Uf thk before atraeut I"mpc, No. ~,
thursday evening, Mayl0
A minstrei ,ntertatnmenr vii 10 given by TIE
evering tue chapel Ot the church. Division We.
nue., near BeiturI.
\ mnsoeI ami literary entertainment Tor the
bercnt Ui the King lnurht"rs' .l7Thh CIRCLE "Il
lie given IA the nuryrA Pte,Uy icr.ua Caurch, C1rr
| 'nuHt T'rnUr, tins evening.
! The iourtn Of COURSE OF evening lectures on
" Modern rsnt.ng" viii be given A. the N. .lyu
Art A.ssciat II !toums on MoH,aghe street "n
Thursday "'rIiHE.
loracr Graves ,ill describe the battle " Long
Island at Al Souls Ihur ia, South hIutn street,
series OF fer historical lectures fpg Iolng IeupIr
4 testimonial h"urftt viii h- tpnter,I 20 william
2. Alhrrry and kou"rt W. MAY a. the LSc Avenue
Academy on Monday evening, MAJ 70. An excel
lent pr gramm"A been prcraredi Tor the occasion
/ \ mu,,caeaud reception al tue Pouch an.Iou,
9lj Canton Av-uur, uil Thlr isy evening, MI. he
ii,.r the tononi "' poor crip 81 ehiLdrcr Mrs,
". bona i-uu i"hiE n lisI uf patrnIessrs. The
/ mn'ia'e vi htRIu at 81 =. NJ
The evening world., 1892-05-04
Time Is Mon ey.

The following conversation between two
incbrlates was overheard a few days ago:
~ wish summer woul come, so the nights
would be snort: It would he money In my
pocket" remarked the worst looking one Of
the two"
How would you save money by the nights
being ShOrtcr?"
WELT you soc. times money, and lose a
heap oi time In Winter by the saloons not
opening until half-past six In summer they
begin work nm hour earlier
The evening world., 1892-05-04

and dues not below 10 cents per week sick
OeDent FUNDS and cooperative establishments
! are 10 be Crcatei wherever possible The
organization joined the American Federation
OF Labor The following ofnccrs were elected
VI. KUN, President; r. llighlcin, Nlc"-Prcsi.
gent "; VI. Blank }, Goldman. ?. ~ and
hrcr are tu he elected tu-dav.
In Cleveland, o., the machinery moudcTs
are ont. lCcause their demand tor So rcr
day has Teen rejected The 400 striking
bakers who want to abolish night work are
hupctul ~ success. Agents ut I'll" boss bakers
are In this city to engage nOu.uniOn men 30
replace the strikers
At the annual conference OF the General
lnDorcrs' Eion of Australia II WIS decided
to demand "A fnrti eight hours WORK wocN
for all trade, ia that country i special
committee was apo nted to cooperate WITH
me socialist League in tnrir PROJECT ot stab
llihlhg labor town upon the SuuiL!iouc
plan IL the Interior uf the county.
Contractor Mclaughlin notified cabinet
makers Union NO. : yesterday that hc viii
not handle any "scab' material. frum
chicago wurd was received that "sCau' Cal,-
lhet work lr m New York has been stopped
on arrival Ihc men who rchum' d work at
lba's shop have reiuiued the strikers
.Augns Rebel, one Of the leading meulhc,s
OF the socialist party In the German Rcicho-
country In which he d, clarcs that Germany
Will never become u republic after the pat
tern " France, as the middle cia,s Is IN favor
Ot inptfit'l Ism, ana when the r"puhllc comes
In Germany II Will be a Sccinlisti' republic
\ special convention Oi the JOurncy men
Bakers International linton is to be- called IN
July newt to elect u successor to tcncTl
secretary Dcluhur who resigned, and Whose
work IL temporarily done 10y Editur Weiss
mann and an assistant. There are other i'm
pOrtant questions tl b. discussed by the Con
vrutiOn. An organization f,nd has been Cs-
tahllshet for this sta. q 10 which the members
are to yohtribute , cents each per month.
William Rch, Frederick frOclich and j. sin
clair have been elected state organizers The
officers NJ the STATE Committee are j. Bach
mann, President +. Gramer, vice. President
William Reb, Financial secretary and Treas
urer; Charles MerkCl, corresponding and
Recording secretary. A new local union was
chartered last week IN BinghamtOn. The
brooklyn unions are about to join the organ
Ration. The receipts at the general Uf1ce
last week were S4OO -.
The evening world., 1892-05-04

- All, if could only clnim it, cried
Adrian, opening his Gladstone bag and
gazing fondly at half dozen neat, clean
copies os ITO Lalage." " should be
the lion of the season. Peter"
Peter smiled and shook his head. a
fortune Is better than fame, ADRIAN"
said he.
For day or two all went we'll at Clap
Lam. Tho old gentleman was in the best
temper and the two Young men did their
est to keep him III It, lndOrsnG all his
views as to the lax morality and dis
graceful tone which pervaded modern
literature and modern society, and when
they bad done their duty in this way they
rewarded themselves by going in next
door, and having tea with Dora Chatter
ton. young lady whom they both
thought charming.
Indeed, Adrian thought her SO charm
ing that after "A short acquaintance lie
sent her copy of " TO LAlage" with the
authors kind regards. Now. Miss Dora
Chatterton udured genus. She bad
thought both Adrian and Peter very
pleasant Young men; she had perceived
mat they both thought her very pleas
ant young woman, aud she had been
rather puzzled to know which of them
she would, in ceriain event. make up
her mlnd to prefer. To LalaGe set
tied the question. IT was the gifted
hutntl. A. T., VINO NeNeTNeu ler IONe,
and A. P. obviously stood. not for Peter
Allison. hut for Adrian Pottes.
The very next morning she called
early at Mr.. PoTles's. She found HIM
nlone. The boys, he explained had
gone for q walk. Dora was disappointed;
but. tailin' the author himself, she was
content to pour her praises into the ears
of an appreciRtive and proud uncle. She
did so, expressing immense admiration
for Adrian's modesty in not having told
Mr.. Pottles OF his achievement
" Humph !" said Mr. Po'tles; let me
see hese-er-thlngs.
Tho effect of To Lalage" on MIR. Pot
ties was surprising, and particularly SO
The evening world., 1892-05-04
Coming Events.

Concert, testimonial to Miss Priestly, ,Chickering
Hall, to night
Entertainment and reception. Halloween Club,
Central Opera House, East SlItyuiuth street, this
evening.
The members Of the Xhvier Boat club will give
musical and literary rutartA lament in the College
Theatre, 80 " est Sixteenth street THURSDAY even
ing.
An entertainment and rrceptio complimentary
to william j, DuvAl, will be gwen this evening In
Clarendon Hall, Thirteenth street, near Fourth
avenue.
A musicale IN aid OF the Rutgers Female College
OF the Llty of N"H GUTk val he given Tomorrow
evening in Carnegie Music Hall, FIfty-scyeuth
ttrr-t and Seventh avenue.
tn" twenty tirst annual meeting Of the American
FISHERIES society will be he'd Wednesday aud
1hursdAy, May ~ and 26, 1892, at the Holland
nOusr. On hay - a dinner will he giV,u visiting
delegates 10y the New York Society Tor the Prptec,
tIon of Game, sud on ay 20 the members OF the
S",l,y Hlll enjoy the Hospitality Of the south Side
cub at its preserves On Long Island
The Ninth War p,nc T orps will celebrate its
siIte nth Annlverary IhnTsday evening by a ban
qE't at Rlcchdouna'- Hotel, Union Square Among
t."s" eIpert"d 10 be present are MAJOR william ii.
turSA, i1' John ". Jacui ~, ten j. ". Hustled,
Gen. =. q. Met ouk, CnrreDlUs NAu oott, capt I,
y. ppcland, .hr. Jeremiah u. PAnRbuIn and MIR
GooTge Is. DrAuc.
The evening world., 1892-05-04
AMONG The WAEELME

Tho interest in the National nicct Of the l., A. w.
at Ws,hin,tpH on July l son tho increase
The Mort.uk wheeImen arc considering the Ad-
yisnii ity OF an L. A W. G nb.
The Riverside wheeImon will run to Dobhs Ferry
Sunday next
The proposed team race lctween the Harlem
whe,line en- and the Staten Island Athletic Club on
May I ia attracting considerable attention
Scvcrai r-sck cyclists haye entered the race meet
Of the Roc land County Wheeimen, to be held at
Spring valley oa May IA.
The Bedford Cycle Club will hold a road run on
SUNDAY neIt
The Long Island Whcelmen are speculntinG on
the date on which they Will move into their new
cluh- house,
The r,cins men Of the wheeling dtviSion Of the
Manhattan Athletic club have begun training
The evening world., 1892-05-04
I'm ruined If YOU DON'T"
" EAt But hen hIck me out "
" III. stand a pouy.'
- Z t,.. 10 SAIL II,t,r trU4l,,


" III. stand a pony
Nu. sad Peter. firmly.
% Well. two. Tut lie quIck.'
Then Trjcr spoke up Ike man and
accepted the blame Of - 10 l.alasr'
" hut your initials ar,u't \. T.. % Oh
Jectci Nh Fottlre,
" TO avoid suspicion | reversed the
order: min, is / A"
James, said MIR. PotteS t. the foot
man. pack Mr.. Allison bag"
Hut Dora gave Peter the klpdest and
most admirng glance as she luurmured
softly 80 Adrian; 90 They're lovely, Oh,
don't you wish Won could write verses,
Mr.. POttleS ~
Adrian started. He had not bargai' cd
for tins, but Peter had overheard and
!utcrpos,d
" / am more than con.oled hy YOUR
approval. Miss Chatter on. Mr.. ruttles
called To- Adrian and lie Lad to 20 ia.
leaving Dora and Peter in close cuuyer-
sat-. II. and TO assure his uncle soicmuiy
tina, he Ind hecu enurc.y ,jism pointed
nud deceived IN Peer. AN :, wrse suI..
either OF them rcgn. Mr. pottle, shook
lla / s. the LAud AMI torEa,e lin.
Adrian passed a wrrtctet week In
several newspapers he saw II open y
stu'cd that Peter nov admitted lie was
the author OF To LalnEe. Peter wrote
u nj lie iou was Loel CONVENIENT, ANu
that he had ha Il most charming letter
from lora, and that nll the literary rid
was paying HIM most t'atterinG attentions.
! Adrian ground his teeth, but he had TO
write back thanking Ieter FOR nil his
kndueN..
Meanwhile Mr.. Pott'eS grew restless.
Every paper he took M was full OF the
ira sr> of To la,Nge.' The author
was becoming famous, and Mr.. Puttles
lsGan 10 douh, whether he had done
wei! 10 drive him forth with contuinely.
ADRIAN. a." lie said su denly one morn
lpS. II don't know that did justice to
The evening world., 1892-05-04

There. let US say no more about it."
pursued Adrian magnaulm ously. II
have my reward. and he returned Do
ra's glance behind Mr.. Pottles's broad
back.
The next time he met Peter he said
- am really immensely indebted to you,
old fellow. My uncle has cone down
handsome, and if the monkey now would
be couy 49,
e BY Cad. yes :" said Peter. He took
n IN crisp notes and carefully pocketed
them.
And is Miss Dora kind?" he asked.
She 5 An angel
- And you are generally prosperous"
" Thanks 10 you, my dear old friend"
- Then, said Peter. producing pie ce
Of paper from his pockets, you might
persuade your publishers to withdraw
This oea>t.y thing 1t was a writ, and it
claimed an Injunction to restrain Peter
from claiming the authorship of " To
Ln.agc.
Then you've been publicly claiming
it,
90 had t. keep up the illusion, Adrian.
DO me justice
{" But. SAID Adrian. " now, Peter, does
il happen tina, the writ is dated one day
before we went 10 Clapham =
He paused. Peter griuued uneasily. A
light broke in on Adrian.
Why" he exe!aipe ed, you're the
villain Who
- Exactly. Wonderfully provident Of
me, wGsutit; What, you're not go,ng?"
=, Never let ne see your face again !"
said Adrian. " have done with YOU"
HerUshed ont. Peter whistled gently
and said to himself: Not q bad deal.
He must stop the action or the old man
Will twig.'
Then lie whistled again and added
4" Glad | got II IN notes. He'd hRvo
stopred check"
4 thmd time he whistled and chuckled
and sald: Nov wonder If old Adrian
will make $50 out of 1t Not bad deal,
Peter, my boy. James BaagsL
The evening world., 1892-05-04

young Allison. shall have another
looA at that book. | shall order 1t at
SMITHS"
- l happen to Lave copy" said
Adrian tIMIdly.
" Get il, sad NIr. PottIes. Mr.. Pot
ties read II first with deep frown, then
with judicial air, then with emile,
lastly witt. chucA.e.
=" ASK Inn to dinner" lie said oh.
and. ADRIAN. Wen have the Chgttertous.
| wish you could 40 something TO get
vuur name ny. my boy
90 You like It. uncle -
Yes. and | like the manly way he
owned to II. II lie had preyarlcated
about il I'd never have forgiven him"
fcss II was too lad. Here We're 10th
his uncle and Dora admirlng Peter for
his poems and CledltluG leter with can
dor and courage. He was to lose 10th
tulac and Dora, II was certany too
Nu'h 4 sudden thought struck hlm.
lie went To town, called on Peter, and, ns
the puNcr reports say, made conmu.
90 1t makes ne look scoundrel." OF
tc,ed Peter.
Two lundred-a; six months, " sug.
rested Adr an,
And she is nee girl No, I'm
- 4 monkey at 'hree"" cried Adrian.
loue.' sad Peter.
II was a sat tne Of deprayity on one
side and Of self sacrificms friendshi, on
the other that Mr. Pottles and Dom
Chatterlon listened 70 that evening.
He had made, said Adrian sadly, "a
deliberate attempt 10 rob me # NY fame
before, and Lc repeated it And yet
uncle, an old fr end loyhood's compau-
ION how could | hetrHy him: II was
weak hut could not. stood 10y aud
let him deceive Won.
You're mob e fellow, " sad Mr.. Pot
ties IN tones of emotion.
" Indeed, YES, SAID Dora, with an
adVTipg gIUEce.
The evening world., 1892-05-04
IN BROOKLYN PLAY-H0USES.


THE KENpALs IN a SCRAP or PArrR.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Kcrdnl gave another artistic
seating " \ Scrap II Paper" Good support
for the principals was rendered by Mr. liuCk-
law. }. Il. DodsOn, j. l. Drane and Miss Nellie
, ampDel Tonight "Still Waters Kun Deep
Will be the play.
The evening world., 1892-05-04

Dora on the step with this horrid note in
one hand uri her pocket handkerchief IN
the other tor Miss Chauerton shared
Mr. Poules's Vows and Dora did not enjoy
having to deliver the note. They were
lust hasten rg ny to speak to her, when
Mr.. IotlcS himself appeared on the
steps holding out To lala9c" in his
hand. Adr an Erasrei the situation
- For heavens sake, Peter, he whis-
peIsd, say you wlote the beas;ly thing,
The evening world., 1892-05-04

to Dora. In less then ten minutes she
found herself being suown the door and
intruSted with letter to her mother IN
which Mr. PottleS stated that she had
heen reading wicked books and ought, IN
his opinion. TO be sent to her own room
for an indefinite period,
- And shall know II you don't give it
10 her. said Mr.. Potties vicioUsly.
Thus II happened that Adrian and
Peter, as they were returning, met poor
The evening world., 1892-05-04
Very Likely.

FTOW TTufN.l
Fair Passenger-What makes the ocean 80
savage, wonder:
Captain-Because 1t has been crossed so
often, presume.
The evening world., 1892-05-04
ARE YOU REALLY IN EARNEST

Roanoke, Waffle WORLD AL
MANAC for 1892 is valuable and
concise book OF reference.-W. An
dreWs.
The evening world., 1892-05-04
BICYCLES.

on EA-l -PAA NIE.Nt PLAN.
Al leading standard makes. Old wheels takeu
in exchange. Catalogue, list OF secondhand
wheels and easy terms OF payment mailed tree.
Cushion and Pneumatic tires applied to old wheels
At moderate cost Bicycle SUITS. 100 to ! .. 90
Caps, Zoe; to Loo; Long Stockings. 3Sc 70 81 50.
JOurral tree. PECK ~ SNYDER,
90 Nassau ST.. y. y.
The evening world., 1892-05-04

tee is arranging for the clubs open handicap
meeting on June -. A large reld OF con-
testantS Is expected. The club is develop
ing some very speedy sprinters, who expect
to make a good showing.
The evening world., 1892-05-04

Fatty Laugtry will spar Ed Herbert six
rOHnds FOR lhC IA mems championship ~
New York a Turn Hail on May l6. Langtry
Says he will win costly.
The evening world., 1892-05-04

Eddie loeber and KID Hogan are 10 meet at
10 pounds ia tcn-rOund go at Grand Army
Hall Williamsburg. saturday night. Both OF
the uoys are rep rted 10 he IN 90, d condition.
logan is considered slight Iavoritc In the
betting.
The evening world., 1892-05-04

MR6. WlSsLows SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teething relieves the chl!d from pain. z5c. -
The evening world., 1892-05-04

Reports from Australia state that Stans-
bury, who claims to be the champion sculier
OF the world, Is anxious To visit this country
and compete with any Of Americas crack
Oarslnen. lie wants 10 make II match with
some Of them before he starts
The evening world., 1892-05-04

Three consecutive rehcarsals Of the sane
pay IN slLS afternoon have Just been lie
experience o, Fanny Rice and her cont my
OK the Bilou. The Ms. and parts OF "A Jolly
surprise" have been mySteriOusly II lssimg
lGr week, and Manager Purdy called the
rchcarSalS that a stcnUgrapher might COM
nit the text accurately TO paper Tor use next
season. Next week will be Inc last OF the eX-
casino favorite IN this city THIS season.
The record-union., 1892-03-09
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARK ET.

SAcRAsIENTo. March Sth.
FRUIT-Bemons-Sic S7@7 So p box:
California, $500; Lines. S6 oC@7 q case;
81 25@I 90 > 100; Bananas, So 5093 ?
bunch for Island; Cocoanuts, s7@S; Oranges
Navels. 50 5o64 = box; Riverside, 81 75G92
. box; Los Angeles, 81 30G1 30 q box; Pine
apples, 6Oq DC each, ? z dozen; ApplSs, :
10 81 so y box; Cape Cod Cranberries, 81 o 80
CANNED GoODS-Assorted Table, 81 65
to 81 -; Apples, 81 so; Apricots, 81 60;
BlackbeTries, 81 : 75@1 SIS; Cherries, 81 80 TO
50 So; Currants. So 20; Gooseberries, 81 50
TO 81 go; Muscat Grapes, 81 4o@1 90;
Plums, 81 40; ounces, 81 rs; Strawberries,
BREADsTUFFs-FI s5 25 ? bbi.: oat-
meal. 1o-fb sacks, 334c z 70, S3 % q lOo-D
Gh, YeIow, 30 go 5-Tb H,i SACKS. Cracked Wheat
So 15 p 10-b sacks; 50 S5 p 100-f sacks;
Hominy, So 70 2 1O-fb sacks; So 30 2 1o0-b
sacks; Graham, 50 80 q l0-ib sacks; 50 % q
VEGETA ABLES-onions, Silverskins, 81 So
al 80 2 cwt: Cabbage, 55c@S1 r 100 rs;
Carrots, 70c6S1 ? 100 ms; Turnips, new, Soc
dozen; Parsnips. Sl@1 80; Beets. 95c9S /;
Horse Ra0ish, 10c 2 ID; Garlic, 5@6c; Arti-
chokes, 81 z dozen; Dried Pepper, 2Ota25c:
Potatoes, Larry Rose, 6o@65c; Peerless, GOO
zoe; Oregon Burbanks, SOC to 81; River
Burbanks, 60@1 &c; River. 5o@6oc; Centen-
NAL, 60@75c z ctl; Celery, 60@15c p
dozen; Cauiflower, 15c 2 dozen; Red Cab
bage, &c e ID; Spinach, Sc; Hubbard Squash
DAIRY PRopUCTs-Butter. Valley, 24@
25c r ID; Fancy Petaluma, 3O@321ac z Io;
Eastern Creamery. fancy, 25927 re; packed
III iiIlIins, choice, 23G25c; picked roll, 261a
@271ac; common, 1212@I3c q ID; Cheese,
California, I4d15c; Young America ] 5@
16c; Eastern Cream, 15c; Limburger- 1S@
zoe; genuine Swiss, 29@31c; American Swiss,
gle; Martins Cream, 17@18c; Eggs, zoe.
POULTRY-Dealers' prices: Live Turkeys,
1870; dressed. 1Sc: full-grown Chickens,
So JOG6 y dozen; yolJng FoosterS, S596 p
dozen; Drolers S4Q5; tame Ducks, So;
Pellin, 81; Geese, 81 oOQ2 p pair.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat Hay, 81 3
ole p ton; Alfalfa do, S1I@13 p Ton; Bran,
S21 q ton; Middlings, So q ton; Barley,
whole. paying. 81 0113G9I 221z; rolled, 81 so;
Wheat, cnoice milling, paying. 81 20 q cwt;
Rye, 81 80; Tame oats, 81 70; Corn, pay
ing, 81 2o@1 70; White Wild oats, S2 20 2
cwt.
MEATs-Bee 7c: Mutton, loc; Lamb,
121ac; Veal, large, &c; small SIC; Hogs, 5@
54c; dressed Pork, 1@Sc; Hams-Eastern,
13@i4c; California 10@11c; Eureka Hams.
111&c; Bacon-Iight medium, 91ac; selected
do, 10c; eztra light, l21aG14c; extra light
boneless, 13 jH@14c.
AIISCELLAN i5OUS - Seeds - Alfalfa, new
crop, 7@Sc: Timothy, Eastern, 5@6c; Pop
Corn, ear, 2@3c; shelled, 4@5c; Red Glover,
10@11c; Red Top. 6g7c q ID; Nuts-Chile
Walnuts, new. 1l@12c; California Walnuts,
9@loc; Almonds, new, 11@13c; Peanuts,
California, 5@6c; Eastern, So Ic Lard-Cali-
1ornia, cans, 1O@11c: Eastern, S4@10c:
HideS-Salt light, &c; medium steers, :;
heavy steers, re; heavy cows, DC; dry, 973c;
TailONy 1Zf
The record-union., 1892-03-09
THE OLD SEA-KINGS
How Captain Trask QuelIed a Mutiny
on the Saratoga.

Oh TIC SiirsiLOSsas
Take a commander like Captain Benia-
min l. II. Trask, master successivelv of
the Virginia, Yazoo, Garrick. jamestown.
Switzerland, Saratoga, VIM. T. Stoyer
and Hamilton Fish, for whom, when he
died, on the sd of December, 1871, the
flags on the shipping in the harbor were
at half-mast. NO braver or better man.
said enc of the newspapers, lever com
manded an American ship. He was about
the last of the old sea-kings of the past"
This was the kind of man he was: His
good ship. the Saratoga, was about to
leave Havre for New York at the time
when, in honor of the birth of the Prince
Imperial son of Eugene and Louis Ma
poleoll), many convicts had been liber-
ated from prison. Some of these rascals-
the ugliest set Of mortals he had ever as
soclated with-shipped as sailors on
board his vessel, their character and ante
cedents, of course, quite unknown to the
Captain. The first day ont the new crew
were very troublesome. owing in part
doubtless, to the absence of the mate,
who was Ill in bed, and who died after
few hours. Suddenly the second mate
nov Captainl G. d. s. Trask, son of the
commander, heard his father call out,
Take hold of the Wheel" ana going for
ward, saw him holding sailor at arm s.
length. The mutineer was soon lodged
IN the cockpit; but all hands, the watch
below and the watch on deck, came aft
as if obeying signal. with threatening
faces and clinched fists. The Captain.
methodical and cool, ordered his son to
run a line across the deck. between him
and the rebellious crew, and to arm the
steward and the third mate.
Now go forward and get to work. - he
said TO the gang, who Immediately made
demonstration TO break the line. 1.-The
first man who passes that rope" added
the Captain, drawing his pistol, ~ will
shoot. L am going to call you one by one:
II two come at time, | will shoot botb.''
The first to come forward was big
fellow in q red shirt. He had hesitated
to advance when called; but the 81 will
give you one more invitation, sir" of the
Captain furnished him with the requisite
resolution. So large were his wrists that
ordinary shackles were too small to 90
around them, and ankle shackles took
their place. Escorted by the second and
third mates to the cabin, he was made to
lie flat on his stomach while staples were
driven through the chains of his hand
cuffs into the floor 10 pin him down.
After eighteen of the mutineers had been
similarly treated, the Captain himself
Withdrew TO the cabin and lay on sofa.
telling the second mate to wake him in
an hour. The next minute he was fast
asleep, with the stapled rutfians around
hlm.-Harper's Magazine.
The record-union., 1892-03-09
PACIFIC HOTEL,

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