davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-16

nounced official corruption in Brooklyn
In the most scathing terms. and de-
clared that each one OF its million in
was responsible for II.
o.
SANDY" McLaren. OF Newark, one of
the cleverest quot pitchers In the coun-
try. was beaten yesterday ut Whites
grounds. In South Brooklyn, by James
Mcneil. OF the Albion Club, New York.
by the score of 81 to A..
Peter Jackson and his attendant col
ored sports believe In standing by their
people. After to-night's performance
they Will occupy a box at the Central
opera House, East Si~xty-seventh street,
and yell for the cake-walkers water
melon eaters.
The evening world., 1893-10-16
BOAT CLUB HOUSE BURNED.
Detroit Men Lose Records. Trophle.
and Graft OF All Kinds.

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 16.-The club house OF
the Detroit Boat Club. on the northeast shore OF
Belle Isle Park, was totally destroyed by FIRE
this morning. The Club lost all Of Its records.
trophies, shells, canoes and pleasure boats. A
saiiboat that was moored close to the club house
was also destroyed.
Two men IN charge, who slept In the building.
had to jump into the Detroit River to save their
lives.
The Clubs loss is about sls. 900. and individ-
ual losses will aggregate 1900.
The evening world., 1893-10-16
Held for Abductinu a Girl.

TITLE Young. OF go East One Hundred and
Twenty-ar.t street. was held for trial In the
Jefferson Market Court to-day. She was arrested
by Agent Mulligan. OF the Gerry Society. for
nhducting Maud ilrOwr, the fourteen. year-old
daughter OF John Brown. Of 2Gi East ono Hun
drcd and Twenty-hfth street. and taking her to
n disordcrly house In Wooster street. The little
slrl was sent to the Gerry Socicty's rooms.
The evening world., 1893-10-16
Linden Park Races sy Peansylvalis
Railroad.

On aoc. unit OF rarcI 1T Iird IN Park, COM
menc.ng Oct. III anu con inuing until Oct. % In
c'usivp, except Sundi y. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will run exclusion tralrs 10 Linden every
race day, leaving New York at ~. VI, 1. O and
l.. 20 I. NJ. Excursion tickets will to sold fr I'm
New York and Jersey City, not Including admis-
sion to the races, for 80 cents for the round TRIP.
Excursion ticketT for the ruund trip for gentle
men. including admission to the racts, 81. 90: ior
ladies, 81. w. 49,
The evening world., 1893-10-16
What's In . Name.

V~isitor-sorry to find you here. old
chap; badly hurt?
Patient-Yes. / am afraid I am; I
heard the doctor say I was u beautiful
Case.''
The evening world., 1893-10-16

SEE announcement special 41B excursions to
Chicago and return win New York Central Oct. IL
and 10. ~
The evening world., 1893-10-16

IL Sr.. lIT EAST. SIX rooms aud bath: all
lOiTIt ST, Ut EAST- Parlor floor and base
mcrt, private house, ni convenicnccs, yard $40.
IobTii 81. n EAsT-slx rooms and bath. all I'm
prpyefncntP. rent SIS,
The evening world., 1893-10-16

2OTH ST., 2l8 22l WEST, near eth ave-
Very. desirable flats of q rooms, bath; newly
painted, papered and decorated: all improve
ments; stationary tubs. ranges and ice-box. q.
NICHOLAS, 1883 Broadway, near AID ST., or
ianitOr.
The evening world., 1893-10-16

pi1H 81, 1S2 A ENtlp wide y large, light
rocms. frrscoed, &c. private halls, mAntei
mirrors, &c. 81, 80 to 81, John Miller. IA vi
The evening world., 1893-10-16

lu5TH Al. 10 East To let, I'd Hat, 4 nice
rooms. Nil improvements, TO smnll family
house strictly private,
The evening world., 1893-10-16

ioSTH st. lsj ,EAsL-nG to $2a: fats. g and 9
rooms and bath; all improvements: large light
rooms. perfect order near l. station: halls have
The evening world., 1893-10-16

ETH ST. 70 ~WEsT-Dcsirabie second and third
Hats; eight large rooms and bath; newly
decorated: choicest location in retail district:
i'm nIIdIntn nnaseasInn
The evening world., 1893-10-16
Flats and Apartments to let.
unfusnIshed-Esst Side.

FRONT ST. departments Of = light rooms 70
let, $40 a month janitor on premises.
LEXINGTON FLATS, lGb Ens, IHh 81. ss1ic
fatA, 6lnrgc HIGHT rooms and bath, 10 ana ~
dollars; private hall; hot wrter from steam
hoilcr: southern exposure; immediate possession
can be seen sunday.
The evening world., 1893-10-16


LEXINGTON AVE, 30. near :Ath st. Flats,
Ave rooms and bath: steam heated.
LEXINGTON AVE. l50, corner ;aWh st. Hand.
some bachelor apartments. private baths. all
llght and lRrge InOnis.
The evening world., 1893-10-16

Nth ST.. lTl EAST. First Hat, basement
Kitchen. y rooms, bath. perfect order: halls
"a -. .l, rim
The evening world., 1893-10-16

losrH ST. 233 EAsT--Chois. Cat OF nve rooms,
with Improvements. S5, let to a family Of
adults. no children allowed. owner on the prem
The evening world., 1893-10-16

ST ST. 10 EAST. Elegant steam heated iints:
locality rent S,2 10 SclS.
The evening world., 1893-10-16

RK AVE, lOl3, between Sith and Sbth sta.
Large, elegant Hat. heated halls. y rooms and
Rth: private hall rent ss2 to s2S. Inquire OF
.nitnr
The evening world., 1893-10-16
Apply to janitfsss In ia West 18th.

18th 7. 212 VEST A very pretty furnlshea
first iioor biiou apartment to family Of two add
servant; everything new: cross town cars pass
the door: wide street and electric light: rent no.
or VIII remove furniture and rent unfurnished at
SID: rrllnhln rrfcrenceS renulred.
The evening world., 1893-10-16

l13rH ST. III EAST. Three aud four rooms:
good order; newly tainted; modern Improve
mrnts; rent reHsOnahlr.
The evening world., 1893-10-16

10TH ST.. 30 wfST-NIce large floor, four
rooms, newly paPered and painted; rent $14.
The evening world., 1893-10-16

Brooklyn preachers are keeping up the
crusade against the Mitchell-Corbet
meeting at Coney Island in December,
and another blast against legaIized
prize-fghting was delivered yesterday
from the pulpit of Plymouth Church by
the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott. He de-
The evening world., 1893-10-16

OITH ST, i3G EAsT-Single fiat, y flight sunny
rooms; first class n"ighbnrhood rent 81.
NTH ST.. $50 TO To- EAS1..b new buildings, Z
and 4 rooms, decorated; range. boiler, tubs, Sc. ;
wide street; near Lexington ave; high, healthy
| location. ,Janifpr.
The evening world., 1893-10-16

SSrH 81. III EAsT-3 or 4 rooms: newly
! painted; 80 up; modern Improvements: near
The evening world., 1893-10-16

9TH AZ lA EAST. To let, Il large light
ruoms; nil improvements: reuts SlS.
osTli ST. aoc ~EAST-Llsht. airy three and four
room partmsrts IS and SO per month.
10TH 81, .26 EAST-Frce rent to November;
q room apartments, ~ and 81.
lV2D ST, ri EAS1 y or u rooms. newly I'm.
isi,ed 81 up; modern improvements; near sta
The evening world., 1893-10-16
lonrH ST i63 EAST. Apartments to let ut

il2TH ST.. ~ EAST. beautiful Hat, o hnnd-
somely decorated rooms a,ri bath. all improve
mcntS. $40; velvet carpets, stairs and halls.
The evening world., 1893-10-16

l:lsT ST, IS EAST. ST JOHN Single nat; Just
vacated will be newly painted and papered;
rooms and bath: every room llsht. well ven
tilatcd. halls heated. been occupied by name
tenant seven years: rent $50; seen Sunday.
1857 ST. ss EAsT-seven rooms and bath. excel
lent order. S2y.
The evening world., 1893-10-16

1arlI ST, 2I2 WEST. Handsome fourth door.
unfurnishel. single fiat to let; 8 rooms aud
The evening world., 1893-10-16

SVrlt II. l5i EAST-Genteci furnished apart
mcntS To gcnteel people having satisfactory ref
| ernnceS. rrnls S2l 10 ~.
The evening world., 1893-10-16

1UTT M. TU6 " TST, near Uth ave. Sly HRht
rooms; NIL improvements; $40. Jewell. -
lBrIi Sr.. I'll wEST First and fourth fat OF
six extra large .rooms and bath: all improve
mrnts; to respectable fapilfes: rent SIT and go.
lIrIt 81, l42 WEST. Apartment second door:
adults only: Sl5,
The evening world., 1893-10-16

ISL AVE. diO, near ;Ljth ri. - Three rooms, tuos.
~. ~: also large store and y large rooms, S2O.
I'D AVE. III. near :teth NJ. II new rooms; large
closet: elegant frSt That, small families. Slo.
81 AVE. Cheapest rent In the city; seven
rooms, STATIONARY tubs. not and cold water.
dumb winter. only sl1; one block from lO6th st.
station. 1WJS I'd ave.
l4rH ST., NH EAST. Elegant front flats: four
rooms; private hall: bathroom hll improve.
ments; SsS, S'3. Jnnitor.
The evening world., 1893-10-16

2 Hath ST., 22S EAST Decorated tint Ave inrye
rooms and bath; nl Improvements. JnpitOr, ON
The evening world., 1893-10-16

3TrH ST. 8j WEST, between 9th and 9th aves.
Elegant frst fiat, seven light rooms; suit
The evening world., 1893-10-16

.iTH ST, III EAST. I'd floor, 8 rooms and
bath ;.outside Windows 5: line order: Sa4. Janitor
18Th ST, lU7 EAST. Elegant seven rooms mil
The evening world., 1893-10-16

e4TH ST.. 430 EAST Elegant top Fat, q rooms,
bath, s22 TO nice family; excellent ncighbor
hood. Janitor.
sJrH 81, 800 EASr-Flve large, light Iuoirs,
all improvements; rent AL. Owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15

At TrouvilIe- Deauville the tone is quite Eng
ish This is not much due to the presence
Of the islanders a. to the trickling Of English
habits and fashions through the heads of ultra
fashionable and ultra-sporting Parisians. Now,
In everything that relates to sport. with the ex-
ception Of fencing, horse racing and the bicy-
Gle, the French are far behind the Angio-Saxon
race, whose outdoor recreations they are now
beginning to take up.
Mother" an aristocratic girl is supposed to
say as thsy stand together in the surf, ibid my
father become enamored Of you while be saw
you bathing?"
"what question:" the mother replies. "In
those days we did not bathe.''
THE ENGLISH INFLUENCE.
It is the English influence which has changed
all this. And the mere sea bath, even with its
coquettish possibilities in the way of costumes,
could not have made the Trouv1lIe of today.
Here there is lawn tennis. polo, yacht racing,
pigeon shooting-and there are glove contests
in the pretty little Eden, glove contests between
English light weights. On all Of these the
fashionablcs smile with approval until at Trou-
ville-Deauville YOU can see that q new world Is
growing up in France. This new world is the
world Of sport, and its votaries hang upon the
edge of fashionable life. Rich men are tolerated
because they have yachts and are expert at
coaching. Strangers whom no one knows not
only a. heretofore rub elbows with the high
world at the gambling tables, but at races and
- OlbuOOE Saulcs. anu az sOCiai
ton. 1t ia nothing that a prince should lose
&c, 900 francs on the same table at which
bookmake- wins three good banks. At Paris
each would go his way when all was done and
over. But Trouviile is a very little Paris. and
IN the height of the season the tares and the
wheat seem growing up together in iuxuriant
confusion.
TRoCvILE
Is within some six hours OF Paris by the i'm
portant railway line Of Havre, and it has its
situation on the protected coast Of northwest
ern France. within the waters Of the English
channel, free from the worst Atlantic storms
The town itself is old fishing village run
ming down the side of a hill to q magnificent
and smooth beach Of fine sand. This beach,
which is several miles in length and more than
half mile deep at low tide. has not its equal
on the coast At Havre, some ten miles dis
tant, the beach is so fertile in ugly boulders OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
N THE NAMAy COUNTRY SIDE.


al sizes that the incoming tide, as the waves
roll up and recede. makes a noise with them
like the cracking Of thunder. At Trouville it
- almost as fine our own New Jersey coast,
with the added advantage Of an interesting
land side Behind the town is the rich and fer
tile country OF Normandy with perfect car
riage drives through woods and meadows apple
orchards aud the most charming antique vii
lagos imaginable.
THE FASHIONABLE QUARTER.
The cd town OF Trouvil!e straggies down a
siopiGg elf to meet the sea. Skirtirg the
beach and cutting of the old town there IL one
long line of handsome stone ard brick villas
It Is to these that T-ouville OWES i.s fashionable
tore, which has nothing in common with the
e1,ravagsacies OF hotel patrons nor the mixed
crowd CT the board walk. Sporting events and
yacht races. horses and glove fights, pigeon
shooting and coach driying-these are but one
size of life Ger the ultra-fashionables who in
habit these same villas. Trouville does not
exiat FOR lis sports, but the sports exist for it,
and cling to 70 Ike baby's nervous fingers To
It's mothers skirt. let there are rich men in
the sporting circle who do not understand it.
Because they mingie half the day with famous
people they begin TO fancy that they too are
Of the great world. But these come in time TO
find themselves to be of the worid-and very
much sS-but mot in it,"
THE FRENCH SUMMER GIRL
Al Trouvills they wo1ld not appreciate the
Joke of the small boy with his buil's-eye lantern
and the young man and girl to whom he calls:
Fifty cents or III turn on the Eghtr' The
French girl may neither walk nor sit upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15

attempt to solve any Of these riddles. but will
rather invite the attention of the reader to
some consideration Of the part occupied in the
past history of our country by this same policy
OF annexation. But for such policy IN the past
manifest destiny would have been thwarted,
and in all human probability we would be today
a very Insignificant factor in the family of ma
tons.
The original thirteen colonies owned and oc-
cupied the Atlantic seaboard from what is now
Maine to the southern boundary Of Georgia,
and among them they laid claim to the country
Immediately west Of the mountains and extend
ing as far As the Mississippi river.
When the war closed they had actual posses
sion OF what is now Kentucky and Tennessee,
by many thousands Of settlers, and they also
had slight military occupancy of the Illinois
country which had been conquered during the
war by. Gen. George Rogers Clarke. But in
the negotiations for peace the British commits
sioners insisted strenuously that the north
western boundary Of the new nation should be
the Ohio river. and they came near carrying
their point. Suppose they had. and that all
the rich region lying between Pennsylvania and
the Mississippi and the Ohio and the great
lakes were today part of Canada?
1t had been SO declared by act Of the British
parliament, passed in 1774, and there is no
doubt that both France and Spain would have
been glad to see such boundary established and
country wrote to his government shortly after
the treaty was concluded: 'This federal repub-
lie Is born pigmy. A day will come when it
will be giant, even q colossus, formidable in
these countries"
BOUNDARY ESTABLISHED IN 1888.
The boundaries, as finally fixed by the treaty,
we're, on the northeast and north. substantially
as they now exist, from the mouth of the Saint
Croix river along the watershed between the
Atlantic and the Saint Lawrence river, along
the forty-fifth parallel and up the Saint Law
renee and through the middle Of the great lakes
to the northwest corner of the Lake of the
Woods, thence to the Mississippi river and
down that stream. Certain points of the north
eastern boundary, which were not sufficiently
defined at the time, were afterward settled by
the Ashburton treaty OF 1912. The Mississippi
was the western boundary from its source
down the stream to Florida. which then ex-
tended from the peninsula Of that name west
ward to the river.
And right here is a curious point. Suppose
you were asked which state in the Union ex-
tends furthest north2 1t is said that such
question was propounded in a civil service
examination q few years ago and that nobody
guessed it. The proper answer is Minnesota.
There is a '.jog" in the boundary of that state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
ON THE BOARD WALK

Of the Eiffel tower is willing to strike the
earth.
ON THE BOARD WALK
for there is board walk-people meet by
chance and by appointment They walk anu
chat and iirt. You see grave old Frenchmen
with saliow. ascetic-looking faces, well known
in the Faubourg Saint-Germaln. lou see iels-
urely English people, Americans ana South
Americans. French school misses pass on I'M
der convoy of a governess or maid or
mother. And there ia the contingent from
that wicked world Of Paris which is called the
boulevard, who have no fear Of God before
their eyes.
Take away the board walk and Trouville, the
queen of the Norman seaside and the Paris OF
the ocean, would exist no longer. The board
walk is as necessary, in les way, as are the arls-
tocratlc villas. The villas are essential, be-
cause the CAV world could never make city for
itself The board walk is essential. because the
villas by themselves would be as quiet as neigh
boring Deauville. built like an English park,
square, straight and TRIM like its own exclusive
life. Deauville sits calm and noiseless, with its
cottages and chaiets buried in nests of greenery.
TrouviIle is brilliant and a trife noisy, and all
because of the board walk.
The TrouvilIe board walk is like the Champs
Elysees or the Boulevard DIES 1taiiens, reaching
down to the seashore, with this difference, that
the people who go back and forth along 1t don
special costumes which permit of their keeping
tone with this perspective of light and shining
coIors and give themselves cheaply the
satisfaction OF passing for very kings
of chicness flannel suit Ozark blue thiJ year
for men, with a silk sash and light costume Of
shining cambria for ladies, and the trick is done.
Along this board walk all the best and worst
sides of Paris life may be observed in minia-
ture. ,STEaLISo HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
MS FIGHT WITH GAMBLERS,


Mr.. Smiths early law practice was full of
incident. There was nothing Of the coward
about him. and though every inch of his six
feet two il made up Of good breeding. he has
shown himself to be a brave man. Said one of
his friends yesterday: "Hoke Smith was the
first lawyer to fight the gamblers of Atlanta.
1t was when he was twenty-five, when his blood
was hotter than it ia now, that he was called
upon to prosecute q gambler for shooting a
man in the back The cause was the improper
relations between the murdered man and the
gamblers wife. and Hoke Smith sent the gam
Bier to the peniteutiary for life. There were a
number of the gamblers friends in the court
room, and they were oil looked upon as dan
gerous men. Mr. Smith defed them. He told
them that they we're set of scoundrels, cow
ards and buuies, who went about shooting men
in the back whom they were afraid to fight face
to face. He told them that he supposed they
would attempt to shoot him in the back il he
had not his face turned toward them. The re-
suit of this plea was such that this unusual ver-
dict was given. After the case was over it was
currently reported about Atlanta that these
gamblers said they would shoot Hoke Smith on
sight That night he concluded to give them a
chance He was wearing sack coat, and he
put two pistols in his coat pockets and walked
down to Chisholms saloon, which was their
chief resort, and ordered at the bar glass of
lemonade. A crowd of gamblers were present,
but they did not dare modest him.
THE FIGHTING TEACHER.
81 have heard of another case Of his nerve"
continued this man, (which happened when he
was acting as school teacher as the head Of the
Waynesborough High School. He was only
sixteen at the time. But he was over six feet
and was lean and why. One Of the boys Of the
school was unruly, and Mr.. Smith gave him a
good country school thrashing. The father Of
the boy objected, and proposed to wipe up the
ground with Mr.. Smith, but the boy school
teacher whipped him as we'll. and that in such
a way that during the remainder Of his term
the Wavnesborough High School was the quiet
est and most orderly in Georgia. and Mr.. Smith
got the title of the lighting teacher. don't
think he likes to talk about these incidents Of
his youth. Ho is a very quiet man and has
nothing of the bully about him. don't think
he would stand imposition, however. and be-
lieve that he has the courage to do what he
thinks best and right"
HE TALKS OF The LAW.
Secretary Smith is worth, am told, about
about $500, 900. He has made the most Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15

goes into the surf, wears bathing costume
that would raise howl upon New Jersey sands.
In the first place she puts on no stockings
She wears cap to protect her head and can
vas shoes to protect her feet Her other cover
ins is q single combination garment, without q
sign of q skirt When rented from bath house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
Educated for 1t.

Epson. -"You were a
witness today, 1 hear,
Uncle Dan'l; how did
you stand the cross-ex-
amination?"
Uncle Dan'l.-"Oh,
pretty fair; pretty fair ;
twas rather cross at
times, but Ma hain't
had me in trainin' fer
nigh onter sixty year
fer nothin'!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15

peach with young nor yet alone by morning.
noon or nigh.. At most she NAV go no further
than 20 have her chaperon stand sentinel in a
dark corner by the bath houses; and the chap
eron will keep an eye upon the loving couple
for the girls sake iOr the worlds sake and for
her own sake because she finds it interesting to
her battered maturity.
On the other hand the French girl, when she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
Written for The Evening Star.

HAT WILL THE AD-
ministration do about
apnexing Hawaii?
Do the Hawaiians
want to be annexed?
Do the American peo-
pie want Hawai-?
Would Congress con-
firm a treaty Of annexa-
ton?
Being neither a
prophet nor the son Of
a prophet the writer
hereof will make no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
Written for The Evening Star,

4 WILL BE THIRTY
eight years old next
September. He stands
six feet two in his
stockings and weighs
220 pounds. He is as
straight as q Lake Su-
perior oak, and a line
dropped from the back
OF his big round head
would just kiss the
heels of his polished
boots. I refer to Mr..
Hoke Smith, the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
MR.. H0KE SMITH.
A Chat With Him About Himself
and Public Questions.
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR

How He Looks, Acts and Talks His Habits
OF Work and Freedom From worry-His
Success as q Lawyer How He Came to Go
Into the Cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
PARIS OF THE OCEAN.
Lively Scenes at Trouville During
the Season.
ON THE NORMAN COAST.

How the French Bathe-Adopting English
Customs-Two Sides of TrouvilIe-Ths
Uses of the Peignoir-The Bathing Sec
tions-On the Board Walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
From Puck.

Soft Crab Suppers at Bay Ridge Every Day.
Trains leave B. and o. station at 9:15 a. m and
428 pm. week days, and at 9:35 am. and LEO
and Sis P. m. Sundays. Round trip, S1.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
TO ANNEX HAWAII.
A Question That the Next Congress
Must Definitely Determine.
THE COUNTRY'S GROWTH

Has Been Through Annexation In One Form
or Another From It's Very First Begin
ming - History of the Different Tracts Of
Land Which Have Been Acquired.