davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-18
THE TAMNANY TICKET.

In the absence Of any semblance Of
organized opposition In the party Tam
many Hall has had complete control Of
the Democratic county nominations, and
has put forth a ticket which must be
accepted rather as a test OF the kind OF
government Tammany proposes TO give
us than as an expression OF the prefer
ences of the Democratic voters.
1t Is very certain for instance tina II
the preferences of the voters had pre-
vailed, Myers would have been nomi-
mated for Comptroller. and he would un-
doubtedly have greatly strengthened the
ticket. The substitution OF any other
name for his Is a mistake to be re-
GREETED from every point OF view.
During two terms of a most trying
I'M responsible Office Mr.. Myers has
served the people of New York faith
fully. He has not been merely a firm
and intrepid guardian OF the important
interests intrusted to him. but he has
shown high %inancia and executive abil-
ity, by which the city has greatly prof
Tied. 1t Is seldom. indeed. that public
sentiment is SO unanimous in recogni-
ton Of public service as in the case OF
Mr.. Myers. and 1t was bad politics "a
leave him off the ticket.
Another mistake which will moi
strengthen Democracy in the county is
the substitution of Fellows for Nicol
for District-Attorney. 1t Is true tina
It was Nicoll who put Fellows in noml
nation. but it is also true that Nicol
had previously said that when he sue
ceeded Fellows as District ttorney h,
found the Office in bad condition.
1t is evident hat Tammany propose
to rely not on the strength OF It's candi
dates. but on the strength of the or
ganization which backs them. Thi
policy is a safe one in a local electio,
I'm an of year. and against a feeble an,
demoralized opposition. but it would b
a dangerous one in a close campaig
with wider issues depending on the re
suit.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
FIFTY -FOUR LIVES LOST.
Damage of S676,0 900 Caused by
the Big Lakes Storm.
Ten Vessels Wrecked and Twenty
nine Benchcd or Watcrlogged.

CHICAGO, oct. Is. Later reports
from the great storm which swept the
chain of lakes last Friday show that
forty-one people were lost and ten yes.
sells wrecked. Twenty-Five more arc
on the beach or waterloggcd, and
whether they can be saved or not will
depend much upon the weather and
their position.
The total losses, including cargocs,
with locality and values, are as follows:
Steamer Dean Richmond foundered of Dunkirk.
$40. 600; steamer Wookoken, founderci, Lake Erie,
levois. $4,000: schooner Minnehaha, STRANDED
0%nokana. !.5, 900: schooner Hunter. stranded New
BuralD, u, 500 schooner Volunteer, stranded Port
Crescent, ~, 200; tug Acme, %foundercd Lake Huron,
,25 OOo. yach' Enterprise. stranded Georgian lay,
Geo: schooner rslcoTer, ashore Lake ontario.
gan. 5000; schooner John u. Merrill, ashore
Drummond' = Island, 1000.
TO this list must be added two schoon-
ashore on Lake Erie. eight miles off
Port Colbornc. She is thought to be the
F., {. Leighton. of Port Huron. The
other is sunk four miles north OF the
probable that their crews, numbering
six or eight men each, We're lost. This
viii make the total number of lives lost
tifty-1our' Total a damage lone is esti-
TOLEDO, o.. Oct. is.-The schooner
+. G. Leighton, reported sunk In Graycly
Pay, left here on ThurJday morning last
with "A cargo of 400 bushels Of wheat
consigned by T.. i. Southland. Of this city,
to Il w. Games, of Buffalo. She was
owned and sailed by Capt. Benz. Calhoun,
of Clayton. n. Y, and. with her cargo,
was valued at about $1,000. The cap
tain was accompanied by his wife and
hve-ycar-old daughter, and by Joseph
Harlow, son of Capt. George Harlow, OF
this city. There were four men in her
crew.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. oct. 1s.-The
American ship Shenandoah, Capt.
Murphy, Arrived this morning. One
hundred and iifty-two days were con-
sumed in the trip from New York. She
carried n general cargo. During the
voyage II of the scamen fell from "a
float and was killed.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
LORD DUNRAVEN SAILS AWAY.
His Party Passengers on the White
Star Steamer Britannia.
No: Sure IL lie VIII Try for the
Cup Next Year.

The Earl of Dunraven sailed way
from Americas shores to-day on board
the White sta liner Britannia.
Vie went. too. without leaving behind
the assurance that he woulI return next
year to have another try for the Amer
ica's cup.
The l;arl's party, consisting of Lady
Dunrayon. her two daughter. Lady
Aiiccn and Lady Rachel Mr.. Charles
Kerr and MIR. II. II. I.angrishc, was al
most the last to 50 on board before the
lines were cast Off.
Ills Irordship and the Countess were
assigned two staterooms forward, next
TO those OF capt. Smith. The young
aides had rooms 81 II 50 on the for
ward deck.
II. Maitland Kerscv was on the dock
to meet the Earl. q ~ engineered things
SO wei that HIS Lordship escaped the
hardShips of answering any of the in
tcrvl"Wcrs' questions.
Brothcr-in-Law Kerr was likewise
retiCent, much to the surprise of AL
VINO knew him as the talker of the
party.
The Information was conveyed through
Mr.. kerscy. however, that Lord Dun
raven had not made up his mind whether
or not to return next year to race for
the cup.
That he said would be considered by
the Earl after he had arrived in Eng
land and talked the matter over with
the yachtsmen there.
The Earl's daughters attracted con-
siderable attention on the pier by
their gowns. Both young ladies wore
blue serge yachting costumes. whose cut
was neither stylish nor becoming. Each
wore stout boots which looked By, and
little while chip hats, turned up at the
front and back, with d narrow blue
ribbon and bow.
Both wore the colors of the ROYAL
Yacht Squadron as scarfs, tied in a
sailors knot.
Thcv ran mp the gangplank as If
frightened at the attention they at
tractcd, and disappeared nto their state
rooms.
The work OF d~ismantling Nalkyrie has
been completed and she lies i'm her
winter quarters at city Island. The
rumor that she will be bought by an
American syndicate could not be veri-
fled to-day.
Other passengers on the Britannia
were Rev. j S Saeglant, Mrs. William
McNickar n Capt. s. buckle.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
"THE WORLDS" RELIEF TRAIN.

The wrangle and gable of the Senate
have almost absorbed public attention.
But the sound and fury OF the politi-
clans should not drown the chorus OF
distress that comes from the 10000 hun
cry and homeless sufferers of the fever
smitten and storm-swept districts OF the
South. The ear of humanity should ever
be open and the hearts of men always
sensitive to cries for help.
1.-The World has arranged for a relief
train to visit the ~beleaguered victims OF
Brunswick. Ca, and the shelterless suf-
ferers Of the devastated coast Of South
Carolina. 1t emains for the humane
and generous people of New York and
other cities through which the train will
,,nss 10 contribute 10 the stores OF sup
plies -,r those furnishing communities.
The suffering OF the people has In no
way been exaggerated. Thousands OF
our fellow-beings. OF u fellow-country-
men. are hungry n helpless. They
have no hope OF relief. except from the
generosity of their more fortunate coun.
trymen. Their crops are ruined. Their
homes are dismantled. Their supplies
OF food are destroyed. There has rarely
been such q scene of distress and want
in any part OF the country. Storm after
storm has visited the unfortunate sec.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
THE SENATE AND THE PEOPLE.

The subversion OF the majority rule
Is treason to the Constitution. 1t Is
treason to free institutions. 1t Is trea-
son to democracy. Without majority
rule there is no hope for the continuance
OF representative government. In no
other way can the will of the people be
ascertained. and in no other way can
the people rule. 1T Is the vital princi-
pie of republics" said Mr.. Jefferson, the
first of democrats.
The recalcitrant Senators are commit
ting the blunder of defying this princi-
pie. Beyond the vicinity Of a dozen or
two mines in the West the prevailing
sentiment of the entire country Is In
favor of immediate repeal. 1t is shared
by the laboring classes as well as by the
capitalists and tradesmen. There has
been a marked revolution within the past
three months-even in States and dis
tricts supposed to nave been hopelessly
infected with the heresy OF cheap money.
Evidence Of the fact comes not only
from boards Of trade and other CONNER
cial bodies; 1t comes directly from the
people. A mass convention In Breckin-
ridge County. KY. passed resolutions a
few days ago demanding repeal, Indoors
ing Cleveland and Carlisle and opposing
all who seek to obstruct their policy.
Nearly every country newspaper In Ken.
lucky. whose editors are on the ground
and keep In constant touch with their
constituency. reflects the same senti-
ment. Those that formerly favored free
coinage have found 1t necessary to re-
verse their position. The business men of
nearly every small town In the State
nave petitioned their Senators to remove
the incubus from their backs.
Reports from other Southern States
are hardly less conclusive. The Demo-
The evening world., 1893-10-18
ClUDAD CONDAL WENT ASHORE.
The Overdue Steamer Fast on Ba-
hama Banks for 80 Hours,

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 1S.--The Nor
gan line teamer FL Mar. Capt. Grant.
arrived yesterday from New York. She
encountered a hurricane Oct. T., at noon,
which continued until noon the following
day.
Capt. Grant reports that the Spanish
steamer Ciudad Condal, from Havana
for New York, was blown ashore during
the hurricane of the 18th. on the Bahama
banks, where she remained thirty-six
hours, when she succeeded in floating.
She was leaking badly, part Of her
propeller was gone and her shaft sprung.
She is attempting to reach New York
under her own steam and wished to be
reported.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 1S.-The steamer
Ciudad Condal. from Havana for New
York, passed here to-day. Part OF her
propeller was gone, but otherwise she
was In good condition and was proceed
ing slowly for New YORK. All on board
were well.
At the offices Of the agents OF the
overdue steamer, pier 10 East River, a
despatch concerning the vessel has been
received. 1t does not state, however.
that any accident has happened to the
"iiA 'AN :.
that such is the case, or she would
never attempt to ZONE on to this port.
our only news from the Ciudad Con-
dali" said Mr.. Palmer, - is the fact
that Capt. Brown sighted her off the
Bahama Islands. with signals displayed
that her rudder n propeller were out
Of order, but that she did not wish as
s%istancc.
Il do not credit the story that her
shaft has been twisted. or is out of
order in n way, for If such is the
case she would not try to come or
alone. but would ask for aid. She
could make port under sail, but 1t would
take her n month.
THE hurricane has probably broken
her rudder, and that can be easily rene
died. We expect her here in time to
leave for Havana again on regular
scheduled time. oct. 90"
1t was impossible to ascertain her
passenger list, but 1t IL now known that
she has fourteen passengers and n crew
OF seventy-two men on board. She has
a cargo of sugar.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
DID Mss VAN N0RDEN DEsERT7
She IL Reported Missing from the
Salvation Army.

Is Lieut.. Emma Van Norden q deserter from
the Salvation Army
Mis-, Van Norden Is the pretty daughter OF
President Warner Van Norden. of the Bank o.
North America. and until a year ago vas .
leader Of one OF the fashionable sets OF Murray
HIli. At that time she determined to give ur
wealth. society and home and cast her lot with
the Sllvationists.
Her stirring speeches soon gained for her a
promotion TO the rank Of lieutenant.
About two weks ago there was q mammoth
demonstration Of the Salvationists In Philadelphia
and Lieut.. Van Sorden was billed as one OF the
principal speakers. she attended the nrst day.
but could not be found the next.
Her whereabouts only became known a few
DAYS ag, when a letter was received at the head,
quarters from her saying that she had accom-
panied her father to Chicago and was Ill.
II Is said that personal differences with some
Of her superior officers made her life In the Army
unpleasant, and she decided to abandon It.
At the headquarters this morning stan Capt.
Marshall said 1t was not known whether Miss
Van Norden deserted or not.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
Answ ers to Questions,

+. n. C.-See answer to III. c."
NJ. 1894 mixture OF rum or whisxey and qui.
nine will strengthen the hair and keep It from
falling out.
T. Bicdinger. 4s East Fourteenth street .-The
last International yacht race. when the Volunteer
beat the Thistle.
A. C. Morley Queen Nab is = keel boat She
Is supposed to be the model from which the Val
kyrie was built.
A.. C. F.-Look IN 1.-THE Sunday World advsr.
Using columns. Their, you will md many board.
Ing schools In and around New York.
J. b. M.-The Fort Lee pool-roooms are closed.
SOM rooms are open In this city giving posi-
the bookmaker's honesty to give you your via.
ings.
Charles Halsteai.-'You commands shall have
my best and prompt attention 10 bad English
MY prompt attention would be suficient. In
tho expression. MOT only to acquire a knowledge
OF political economy. but OF public speaking Al
we'll" the 'as WE'LL Is necessary.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

The Elevated Railway Company has
recognized the need at many of its sta
tons OF strong iron ratings along the
edges Of platforms to prevent the push
Ing over of front rank people when the
places are crowded. during rush hours.
But the Grand street platform. which is
at certain times one of the most densely
packed On the whole Elevated system,
was left unprotected. Hence the acci-
dent OF Monday. 1t is stated that John
MCCARTHY. the injured man in this
case. will sue the Company. Certainly
the grounds for suit appear to be excel
lent. And as the only way to touch n
soulless corporation is through It's cash
box. the mulcting of the Elevated Rail
way concern In a good round sum for
damages may produce a result highly
beneficial to the local travelling public.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
D

There are ~" orders ~ nobility IN Euglanl-
Duke, Marquis, Earl, Nisouut and Baron.
A balm is an uuirplFtant and rather un-
popular oinc'al NOWADAYS, but in old times he
Was a man Of great authority, and his oCce was
considered one OF hish honor.
1t is nkely that before long women Will be
admitted to German universities on an equal
foo'ing With men
The NorwrGIan poet and novelist, Dlocruscn.
Is disposed 10 criticize the women OF the United
States. They are ,lcYes" he says, with a
-ort 4 superh,lal nim.y clcycrncss. They can.
not los" themselves IN a great thought or In a
great idea and learn tho hlcasrincss Of living
for something better than vsaiiy and ]nIrlation
Ead foolish tlt,ie-taG.!e."
The evening world., 1893-10-18
WHITE CITY's DESTRUCTION.
An A. Admission Fee to Be Charged to
Those Wishing to SEQ 1t. :

CHICAGO. Oct. is,-The Worlds Columbian
Exposition will positively close on the night of
Oct. 80. People can enter Jackson Park after
that time, and the admission fee will be 50
cents. Visitors will then see the destruction Of an
exposition, instead OF the up-buildlng OF ops.
THIS Is given on the authority OF Director
General Davis. who spoke to that effect last night
after the meeting OF the CommitSee on Demolition.
Al the meeting last night 1t was decided to hold
a conference with the Park Beard with a view Ia
getting an extension OF time for clearing the
park. The Exposition wants a years grace for
this work, claiming that by additional time more
money can be made on salvage, and the vast UNI
d~ertaking completed In a more workmanlike man.
Hr
The evening world., 1893-10-18
MORRIS HARTMAN's ROBBERY.
Police Intim ate that IT Arrest May
Be Made TO-DAY.

Capt. Pickett and two detectives OF the East
Eighty-eighth street station. were at work this
morning on the mysterious robbery OF Morris
iIartman's jcwcIry store. at 1859 Second avenue.
Hartman stili insists that he was bound and
gagged Monday night by two men, who then ran
sacked the store, taking away with them So. 500
worth Of diamonds and jcwelry.
benjamin EiChberg, Of the firm OF Eichberg
Brothers. 80 Maiden lane. called at Hartman
stNIe this morning. lie was accompanied by his
lawyer. julius W, Meyer. lie holds a chattel
mortgage on Hartman's stock for 81, 900. He has
also had assigned TO him claims by sam Stern
a o., Of 10 Maiden lRne.
Eiehberg said he does not believe that Hart
man robbed himself, lie said the jewclry Arms In
Maiden lane had perfect confidence In Hartman.
Wolfgang Lang. Of sol East Eighty-third street,
called on Hartman this morning. and threatened
to have him arrested.
Capt. Pickett tntImatcd that an arrest might be
made to-day.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
FIRE In THE HOFFMAN HOUSE.
It Was In the Annex. but II Gave
Quests

The chatter of hre-ensines through broadway and
along West Twsnty-ntth street. Just before . A.
NJ to-day. gave the inmates Of the Hoffman
House tho cold shivers for a few minutes.
It did not take them long. however. TO ascsr-
tain that they were in no danger. a. the nrs.
which was in the annex to the HOFFMAN House.
In West Twenty-hfth street, was only . slight
one.
II broke out In the kitchen. In the basement OF
Nos 10. Il and II, and its origih 10 something
OF q mystery. One Of the waiter. noticed smoke
caused an alarm to be sent In. The Ore was
speedily extinguished. It did damage OF about
$3.50 to the kitchen fixtures and $500 70 the build
The evening world., 1893-10-18
HINT on Boiling Neat

Nearly every n who knows anything
about cooking knows that boiled meat
Of any kind is better when 1t is left to
get cold in the water in which It was
boiled. but many do not guess how
much corned beef and smoked and
cured ham is improved by putting in
the water a generous t~easpoonfur OF
sugar and a small onion while boiling.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
TIL, sc~hoolpirrs Summer Course

In0 CuOOl8iElb ouu"oE SooFoe.
To the Editor:
Tho big Innocent looking schoolgirls. sixteen or
seventeen years old. have. Of course. all got back
from the country. and us they walk along Fifth
and Madison avenues and the cross streets. with
their piles OF books under their arms. you would
think by looking at them that they had never
spoken to a man in their lives. They look 90
awfully shy. But in reality this is not 80. for at
Newport. Cape May. Asbury Park and Long
Branch, as we'll as In the mountains. they passed
themselves OF, as young ladies. II you could only
hear them now tell each other what a good time
they had. how many young men they danced
with. the number OF balls and hops they attended.
how many times this one had been In bathing
with tall and short mon. you would be surprised
And ~hen her dear mamma gets up the big party
to introduce Sophia Matilda Nightingale into So
ciety the old lady will say innocently: NJ
Brown. my daughter. She has Just finished her
school course. This is her 1rst time of dancing
with any gentleman. I don't know what to do
with her. she is so backward and distant"
JOHN HENRY.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
BRIDEGROOM sCRULTz's FATE.
The Convicted Thief Goes to Stats
Pr!eoa for Two and q Hel. Years.

August Schultz. twenty-five years old. who was
married In the Tombs prison yesterday TO Miss
Annie Fcltman. Of .s Columbus avenue. was this
morning sentenced TO State prison for two years
and six months. by Judge Fitzgerald. In Part II.
o.. the General Sessions,
Schultz was convicted on Monday OF burglary.
lie was arrested on Sept. 20 on complaint OF
William Wurk. r mIlkmAn, of 81 East Forty
seventh street, schultz was formerly In his EN-
ploy, WuTk missed sl9S nom u tin box which
he kept behind tho counter in hts store and
Schultz was convicted OF taking Il.
Judge Fitzgerald In passing sentence. said that
the marriage would not be an excuse for clemency,
as schultz had only been released from the Elmira
RCfornatory about ono year ago.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
To Keep Table FrWts.

Table fruit will keep twice a. long II
It Is kept in separate lots. Contact
hastens decay. One bad apple will spoil
a barrel. 1t will pay the housewife to
lave tire peaches, olums, oranges, lemons
and other small fruit wrapped in paper
when 1t comes from the market and to
separate the punches OF grape. Street
vendors preserve them by hanging them
up in a cool place; the next best plan
is to lay them on a large platter or in
kitchen saucers with space between.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
TOUGH MITCHELL SENT AWAY.
He Attacked a Policeman aad Had
to Be Dragged to Court.

Patrick Mitchell. said to be one Of the worst
characters on the west side, was II prisoner in
the Jefferson Market Court to-day charged with
dlSoricrly conduct and interfering with an onncer,
shortly after midnight Policeman U'Nclll. of
tn West Thlr'v-scNcrth street station. arrestel
a man named Thomas GlennOn. aged twenty-tYo.
of 1876 seventh avenue, who refused To move on
the corner when ordered,
'ilennon pulled a small knife and attempted to
stab tho policeman Mitchell came running up
AMI also attacked tho officer.
uNeIII callni for assistance, AMI several police
men from the Nineteenth Precinct responded and
caught Mitchell
This morning., while coming 10 court. Mitchell
again hruk" loose, and II took two officers to
drag him slOnS.
Jugt,or lIogsn sent him away for three months,
ana Glclnon was hnrd s..
The evening world., 1893-10-18
THE hI0WERA RAN AGROUND.
News OF the Overdue Steamer
Brought from Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. 1S-The
steamer Australia arrived at this port at
l o'clock this morning bringing the fol-
lowing news from Honoiulu:
The British steamer Mlowera, of the
rcw line from Sydney. n. $. W. to Van
couVer, was stranded at the entrance of
Honolulu harbor on the evening of oct.
>. All efforts to get her OF failed. and
she worked up OF the reef. She lies in
eleven feet of water. Although in a bad
position there We're no holes in her bot
tom, Her passengers and mails were
forwarded per the steamer Australia.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

ton with ravenous and merciless vio-
lence. The deadly fever in a conslders-
bic town. which has carried of hun
dreds OF victims and cut them of from
intercourse and In a measure from re-
lief, was not misfortune enough, The
terrors Of the elements must be added.
1t is for these people that The World"
pleads. 1t has never made a more
necessary or more meritorious appeal.
in vain.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
A Good Oyster stew Wanted.

To the Editor:
I want to, ask you why It Is that In the New
York restaurants there are so few Of them tina,
know how to make a good oyster stew. During
the last month I have visited several OF them
in various parts Of the city where business called
me. sone of them very getcntious at that. and
their oyster stews were nothing but slop water.
hardly eatable. with the oysters cooked to death
and hard as leather. Cannot you publish q GOOD
recipe for making oyster stews, SO that som'
OF the alleged cooks of your city may make q
p~alatable and properly cooked oyster stew. ant
not let Jersey men be dcfrauded OF their none,
for something that is not At to eat!
OYSTER EATER,
The evening world., 1893-10-18
BRITISH TROOPERS SAIL.
The Men Stranded at Madison Square
Garden Star. for Home.

Sev"nty-nIne members Of the Military Toarna
ment Company. whose season closed So dIsaEtrously
in Madison Square Garden. were also passengers
on the Britannia. OF the entire party, only three
-Sergt Major Rcirhiw. ouartcrmastcr- sergt. Nc
Gully and Ord"rly-i,Oom Sergt. Kcmpstpr-ycn
back In the cabin. The rest had to put up with
Storage accommodations
Serst. MrCully. speaking for himself and brother
onircrs "tii thai the management OF the show
was all he had to md fault with. The soldiers
passage was paid by the Society " ST. George AMI
som" OF N" british residents here. J. Picrpcnt
Morgan also subscribed $500 towards the passage
money. All the men were deeply affected by the
sudden death Of ume Of their number, Capt. Cor
don, who was carried on by pneumonia and was
buried from st. Lukes Hospital yesterday.