davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-03-13
THOSE NEW ENGLISH YACHTS.
Work Them Being Pushed RapidIy-To
be Of COmpOsIte COnstructIon.

The expected challenge of Royal Phelps Carroll for
tho Royal Victoria Cup to have stirred up yacht.
ing on the other side of the water to
gree. The designers and builders NJ the four 100.
rAters are working night and Gay on the racers
and all are expecti to be IN the water by the lst of
May. The Glasgow syndicate boat. designed by William
Fife. Jr and which Is expected to challenge for the
America Cup in lSD4 is TO he I'm or bub Keel instead
Of keel boa. was mrs: reported She IL to have
extreme ovrrnancs OF bow and counter. anil Il REPORTS
are trnr vii carry something Ike OF
on her hub keel
The keel has east and has been shifted tho
berth where the cutter is 10 lie bniit, She will
butt under Ike III. lrrrr ~ Waess RrrannIn
or the NaIyre bnt WI he IN PLAN view OF every one
who cares 10 look her The frames bent and
ready to set on end The Keel Is of Brush lin ani viii
he straight like the Queen Nabs, The forefoot ana
stem are cast and critics say sle Is 10 be very sharp
forward and with her long nose VIII hay" very
entrance She Is 20 bo composite huild like e Watson
cutter. Some ot her srars already III shape lsr
main boom will bc about Si ~ feet long. and her
other spars in proportion,
The Prince II Wa'.s cutter nny being built nj Gas
gov is In frame AND n"a'y plnnSed, The Naikyrir
the challenger for the America cup IL IN sdJnin
ing she I. but /. not far forward She T. My In
frame hut enough Is shown to see that sh. s not
extreme boat, bur has moderate overlangs and com.
parativ.ly mOa' rate beam
The fouth new nt"n racing cut ter for 4. ID CLARKE
ia being built Al Fay cos yard. SouthHn p'nn from
the lines or d. siyner Sop"r Her keel and stern post
nil OF wood have been Complctr and her steel frames
are being set upas fast as possible
The sun., 1893-03-13
Even Pork May Ise Grass,



"One OF the curious things we have taught
our hogs to do at klamath falls. Orc. said
g. W. Smith u merchant of that place. z" ia to
eat hay like horses. They will do II. too and
thrive on it. In fact. In winter they get nothing
else. 1t is alfalfa hay WE hsva taught them To
eat: II is put in u ra:k that is not TOO high.
and that they can reach up 70. and they luII 1t
They can say what they please about n hog.
but there Is more money in him nj prices that
have ruled this year than there is in steer.
and you only have 10 Keep him one e-thrd as
long speak partially as a merchant and par
that is down in alfalfa. When / lived in santa
Clara county ten years ago, I didn't think
much about such coming condition OF affairs
as this, but It has now been full demonstrated
to me- Hogs are to be our great profitable
viii bs in the alfalfa regions Of California. ''
What do We do to stinen up and round ont
The hsy.s.ttnl hoss Turn them Into nsld
the number you have, and let them eat II right
from the stems II finishes them up In hns
would wtsh to md snywhsr&"
The sun., 1893-03-13
4 CONDENSED N0rEL OF THE SEA.
The story OF the Latest Chart from the Hy.
geographic ONCE.

geographic ONCE.
The marvels. mysteries. and tragedies OF the
sea for the last fve years are told In the un-
emotional language OF the statistican in the
latest chart OF the photographic Office. The
chart is not altogether an artistic creation.
but it has probably more startling information
on it than any other square yard of paper ever
printed. Its upper half Is filed with red
curlycues and criss.cross lines which repre-
sent the erratic DRIFT Of famous dere
lets. All parts OF the coast. from Main"
to tho stormy Cane OF Hatteras. are
plentifully speckled in red. Every crimson
dot shows where a sailing vessel came to
grief. There are n few blue dots. which mark
tho place where steamers have foundered or
have been dashed to pieces.
Ths Tss esrt S.y i ssy S. tGs Ssn BY
msn They ssT hs i Sst Il G
with iS ves in a0'f the 'Vss
merce OF the world. The estimated value OF
he eSses ana ots casoss sos rs lost is about s0
where 956 vessels were wrecked on tho
Atlantic coast OF North 5! America. together with
OF which l3'' were frequently reported and
have their drift TRACKS rack plotted as far, as the
these the monthly pilot chnrts and weekly
bulletins show tnat there were in this same
region and per period $50 derelicts which could
These ,i22 unknown with the :s3a known
derelicts make a total Of Dji derelicts during
month. the table oi the DRIFT Of dereicts I'm. in.
dicates. as far as can be estimated from the
numher o. days these derelicts were. boating
is about thirty day.. so that it is evident that
there nre at least 10 derclicts constantly ni,ont
in this region. This average is Doubtless tln-
derestimated. since it is based only on definite
reliable reports. and n" doubt there arc many
more which wrre not ,r"port,%d or were rot
Tho Iphruury
shows ~ hcrclicts aiioat IN the North itlnn-
!ic. 70 Of WI which were n the vicinity Of tho
The wreck chart shows that there were 80
collisions with derelictS from Jan. III. 1887. TO
Ten steamships ,collided with dere!cts. only
one the Glerratl. 1 vs was SO badly damaged thnt
ssas Sy S here Mas In IN
lsSS eighty;tw,o :; q tHs updsnillsI waits in
reports Of vessels floating bottom UP. lloating
wt @ hs rI SetIs
establishing the lhen,itN There nre many
evidently the known derclict horause of the
date and position seen. When several reports
time and place. it is assumed to Ue the same
one.
ers, that, have .drifted from Loco 10 more than
S01 %eWS A%9nE %hie hssG %scT HrS the hmSr%
on March l3. 1883. the day after tn" iizsnrd.
In her cruise Of ten months and t. day 3 she
shore OF one OF the Hebrides The Wyerc;
Sargent, also lumber carrier, which was last
She was. abandoned or Hatterns on
March n. 1901. with ,s20O00 worth
55OU miea. mostly in tho Sargasso Sea.
Some of her cargo drilted on the shores Of the
Ethel NJ Davis driitcd 4, 400 miles. the David
". Hunt 500 miles, and the Fannie T. Wool
ston. which is sill in fair condition. bohering
cruisod 3.4tu miles
The sun., 1893-03-13

II is we'll known that the great centre OF the
production of altar. or otto. OF roses occupies
the northern portion Of the old Turkish prov
ince of Eastern Roumelia. The cultivation of
roses for this purpose ls however. limited to
tho southern slopes of the Great balkans. as
the flowers are nowhere produced successfully
The distllation Of the petals is carried on in
Il very primitive manner with COPPER still of
the simplest construction The first runnings
are returned to the still and the second are
received into glass has + where th"y are m Kept
iif litter r. it it is s' skinned By q small tin tin
hsdi' hnmdie aitacheh De,; to the ton % and livery Very
small aperture at the lower pointed end.
This funnel is not more than = inch diameter
into the flask and plunged he ow between the
oily Iaver and the water. 1t IL then mt once
brought M. and 1t brings with It portion Of
wHtef. The water escapes through u small
hole at tho bottom; while the OIL or otto is
emptie,d into the collsctinG hasks Tor exporta-
Hat circular zinc recepta"les known rs cop
pers." which are carefully sewn up in white felt
IeinG also stcnciled on the felt outside. Two
oi these conprrs. one covered with the felt and
the other without. are contained in the Mu-
these M"ssrs, Pierre and Lubin have. now
courteous - yhdd"d u speci men Of the pipette
or funnel for the purpose of making the colIec-
's As 'r regards the Identification of the plants
cultivated for altar OF roses; 1t may lie useful
f at in .sn he late the NJ pfne
hnrium Specimens OF roses cultivated on the
slopes the Bal kans for he prod ion Of altar
mur1s AarsnSpe i these spss
WiGrr, and q white rose IE. Aba IL. Neither
ca can be- little doubt that Both are hybrids I eee sss
tween Il. t;diticd and H. Gamma.
The sun., 1893-03-13
BIG SIX'S RITAL TICKETS.
Overturcs From the Farmers to the &. l.. U.
Union Beer and Non.union Bread.

Overturcs From the Farm-rs to the &. l.. U.
Union Be-r md Non.union Bread.
Typographical Union No. 6 nominated
officers Yesterday for the election which takes
place on Monday. March %. This year each
side considers itself the administration fac
ton. One faction met in Webster Hall and
made the following nominations:
l.. +. Osborne. President W. B. Cole vicePresdent:
J. J. Nolan Secretary; Thomas Macdonald Sergeant
a'-Arms: George A. Holmes. treasurer: Anthony Walsh.
Clayton Clarke and J. II. Montague. Trustees: and
George A. Allen. W. A. Gurk J. o'Rourke. and J. A.
Williams. Delegates to tho [.
Most OF these were administration men last
year. Tho other faction met in Clarendon
Hail and made the following nominations:
S.lH., MMrIpmy rres,Lent John H. MnSMei Vice,
eher treasurer: + g. K"D,n.on ASSISTANT secre,Sry:
John 7. Burke, r Drisc" and II lime Trustees. and
W & BrSwn Delegates 10 tie T. /. anu
:, Dr. Macune OF Washington. as representing
that section o! the Farmers Al lliance which
resents the political entanglements OF the Alli-
ance !ast ia sent letter which was rend 10
the Central Labor Union in Clarendon Hall
yesterday. saying Of mis- iaction
!, These men are making the same fight by
the same methods and for the same object as
you are. Many OF them are not aware OF your
great power lapplause. and many " your
are doing; There is no, estimating this good
opinion a. to the work in hand and in pros:
pcct by these two branches Of the labor army
The {. l.. L. was tick led and instructed the
Secretary to write to DR.. Macunp. letting him
know what the c. l.. L. was doing
The announcement that the LH.ters' Protec-
tive Union would hold r ball in Webster Hall
on March ~ brought Delegate Wsicliert OF tho
German Bakers Union to his feet. He pro-
tested thnt on-union bread was used there
But there will he union beer aud union bar
tenders" said delegate.
Tho baeckers dond care tam" said Wei.
ebert. in great excitement der pread is nom
union. You pay union peer You gay. Dere's
sanGwid9es nit non un on pread. Yah! What
you do dere? Eat um nit union peer2 Not
mooch. by a tam sight
There was u howl Of protest against the
delegate unparliamentary language.
:" dond matter u tam he went on, but
the Chairman ranped loudly for order. and the
Delegates objections We're overruled.
%. T. Iecney WAS elected Secretary Of the c.
l.. [. for six months: Alexander Martin. Fl
nancial secretary: Mortimer OConnell. Cor.
respondin. Secretary: George Brutchin.
Treasurer. and Frank McArdle. Sergeant at
Arms
At the meeting Of the Central Labor Fedora
ton yesterday the ORGANIZATION Committee
rerorteI that it is going t, organize the por-
tiers in tho dry goods and other stores.
1t was reported that typographical Union
No. u had granted its label to the printing
office Of the Fre,p irJPher Shmn,r. an An
archist organ which employs men that the {.
L. I. considers non union men. protest was
ordered to be sent to No6.
The sun., 1893-03-13
HID HIS CASH IN HIS moor.
But the Money Was Snapped Up by the
First Pretty Fncc He Met In Town.


Abou. o'clock on Friday morning a well-
dressed man rushed violently Into the East
Twcnty-sccond street police station and yelled
to the Sergeant. VIII" was reading paper be-
hind the desk: Saw officer. I've been robbed.
and want those people arrested"
We'll. who are thew" asked the Sergeant ,
The people living in 1J0 East Twenty. sew
enth street" yelled the man. I'm Fred
Brown: l came over from Northport. l. T..
yesterday afternoon. My fathers farmer,
and no gave mo $40 to see the city"
And some one got the $50. l suppose"
broke in the Sergeant. r
L was walking up Third avenue" Brown
went on. when very pretty young woman
came up to me and introduced herself. went
along with her to $50 East Twenty
street"
Brown then told the Sergeant how the Young,
woman took him into room, where she left
him for few minutes. He had SAB Of the
original so left in his pocket. and having read
in the newspapers that people were taken into
houses and robbed. he put $40 OF the IN noney in
tho toe o. his shoe While he was doing it the
girl came back. When Brown woke uD an
hour later the girl had gone and so had tho
shoes with his $40. Brown RULED on his coat,
and rushed int" the hall yelling that he had
didn't get his $40 back. 4 man came out OF .
room al the head Of the stairs. and seizing the
DeWllupTtil cDunIGSIdn bN tne 'tbAl collar
dragged him hown stnrs and threw him out
on the sidewalk.
uron the SergcGnt's advice Brown wont to
tho Norkvile l'o,ire Court in the morning. but
Justice Meade told hi ~ that he mus: get more
eyilrnccto warrant the arrest Of lie occupants
OF lIn. The Young man returned to the police
station and rcrcated his story to Capt. Gala
CHER; VIII" detailed i'oiremnn James Wren to
got the evidence Wren rugged himself our In
citizens clothing and paraIed IN and down
Third "y"nns for ar hour or more on Friday
night. Finally he was acros,ed by II young
woman with blond hair. who took him around
to 80 East Twenty seventh street. When the
policeman left he promised to return the next
night and bring some Of his friends. On Sat
urday night Wren again called at tho house
and told The girl. whose name In Alice Clay
ton that his friends were detained. but would
be there presently.
About / O'Clock Yesterday morning Can't.
Gallagher. Detective Tinmony. md couple
Of policemen rang the bell Of 800. and were
admitted Ly Mrs. Martha ltyan, Y" nndlady:
Bill johnson. -. and jeremiah Crowley. the
man who had thrown Brown into the street.
They were arrested In the lnrkyillr Police
Court yesterday morning the Ryan woman
created n scone. and WAS led from tho court
room shrei and cursing the police:
Justice Mead" held the prisoners in 500
each for examination tomorrow morning.
The sun., 1893-03-13
NEWS OF TIE cur DEFENDERS.
Work Being Pushed on the Morgan md
ROEera BOnls ~ Br.stO,.


BRISTOL. March ia prominent New York yachts.
Bristol expressed surprise that none Of the Ierresof
boats were lin kecls He SAID he thought Nat Her.
reshof had one up his sleeve for 1894. lie has been
strong advocate OF this type OF boat and the renarka
bic success OF the wenunah and the good by
the Drusiila caused good many yartsInen to think
that one OF the new cup dsenders would be boat Of
this type The Rogers boat. however. Will he a kee
and the Morgan boat a cemtreb ,srd.
TteMorgan boat in many respects is radical, IS.
pec,nhy IN construction, The frames arc now being
bent in the boiler shop and they have be ca red
from this shop the street to the main SHOP
ample opportunity is given to sec them nnl get an
idea OF the shape of the yacht snN over twentysN
feet extreme beam ana hns OF course" less iranvht
the history "f yachting rob bronze vii, he used
nmE "n ner under nn' Hhs , vii 10, t. be %
inch and the rarbonri about " inch Thick. An tho
line The kre. ia some ewhat longer Than the Rogers
boat. and OF nearly the same width IN its widest part
hang Of the lot and a shorter one att Instead OF a
straight counter from the tuck to knurG. tins boat
Of tho Wasp ,hns hr!ng,n, her quarters lower tmsn
iney Womb he II The linz We're straight The overall
differs from the latter in having longer an sharper
lines forward ana Tess length ait The Top SIDES viii he
r"urh cstimat. The a,nsrence IN The we!Sht Of robin
bronze bottom and stse plate on tn. Morgan boat is
cement, and three coats OF pant The difference is re-
duc.t and The weight below The i, helps in
favor of the TObn bronze construction oilers
The Bristol firm are rushing matter. and the men
dhpu,e arose over the amount Of pay allowed for tn.
ezra hours and the men vent out on pay n.rht Tho
mater was satisfactorily arranged and the work men
werN back the next morning
The plating on the Rogers syndicate boat il going
Launching in early Nav. The Roger. and Morgan boats
wi! be the most powerful OF any of the cup defenders
The sun., 1893-03-13

Tho Devil In Literature" was the theme Of
DIR. Barnlts lecture last night at the Mott
Memorial Hall. Ga Madison avenue. Tho object
OF the lecture. Dr. Baralt said. was to prove
that the devil is within every man. He gave u
religious tradition. ,devoting his, attention
especially to Dante,s "InfernG:" Mi,top,s
conclusion was that the devil is not a personal
devil. but the person flcation OF that principle
with the good
The sun., 1893-03-13

At recent meeting ~ the Paycnn Yacht CuD the
trustees cmpo~ .red to maze additional improve
menrs to the clubhouse Al Atlantic Highlands How.
ever they did deem It wise 10 decide upon p ans
until the m.mhers con suited they invited tho
Oncers OF the rluh to meet them at the Alpha club in
this city last FfIlA, night The WAS tbs
"f The plans for II will he 20 by
80 feet and three stories hEh. The will he So ono
The membership La. increahed to such an extent
ing the winter tnht the club took at once 10
The sun., 1893-03-13

William Daniels OF :j5S Park avenue Brook.
lyn. is anNiousy looking for the thief who
on Saturday stole his overcoat and trousers
from tho Church of the New Jerusalem at
Clark street and Monroe place. Daniels was
in the church on business. lie is a plumb her
and had somo work to do there. Before be-.
into an old pair Of overalls. lie also took OF
his coat. and wrapping both up carefully laid
When he went to look for them again they had
disappeared. Daniels had to walk home In his
overalls.
The sun., 1893-03-13
Mistaken Kiudues. to the Emus.


As Captain McManus Of the park police was
stroling about in the vicinity OF the buffalo
park yesterday afternoon he noticed O man
with q basket on his arm attempting to feed
something to the emus. that have their quar-
terS in the northwest corner OF the enclosure.
Investigation disclosed the fact that the
basket contained abont II peck OF fragmentary
crockery and that the man was patiently
endeayoring TO. coax the ungaiply birds to
pnrtake OF choice pieces of the broken ware,
which lie held in his outstretched hand. The
man was arrested. and taken to the park
police station. whore he gave his name as Gus
tav SweinberE. and said he was employed as q
waiter in a Market street restaurant In ex-
PLANTATION of his conduct he said that he had
read in the papers that emus liked bits OF
broken crockery. and being a great admirer
OF the birds. had. out of pure kindness Of
heart, filed basket with shattered soup
plates. cups. saucers. and sugar bowls. intend
ing to give his favorites a treat.
The Captain sternly informed the amateur
naturalist that the digestive apparatus Of the
emu wss not built on the rock cru.hsr prinoi-
pie and Sweinberg. after giving solemn prom
iss never 70 go near the birds again. was
The sun., 1893-03-13
rh. Rush Could Accommodate tn. Senators

SAN FRA"cEco March 1.-THE officers OF
the revenue cutter Rush expect further orders
tomorrow morning from Washington which
will probably clear up the mystery of her des.
tination. and show whether she is to have the
honor Of carrying the Senatorial Commission
to Hawaii, The cutter is in appel-pis order In
while tho wide settees at tho side may be-
transformed by curtains into four more berths
The fittings OF the main cabin are handsome
and extra berths can also be put in there SO
that dozen passengers may be carried com
fortably.
The sun., 1893-03-13

oennsaas itself % !hs v.iinfor med o % pleasantly
manner and disAKrseAby as val To cleanse the sys
TEN and break oods headaches and fsvers without
uuplsAkAnt after elects the delightful liquid GxAr
Avs remedy. syrup Of Fiss-Adr.
The sun., 1893-03-13
Robert Davis Bcttcr.

Robert Davis. the Democratic boss OF Hud-
son county. who is dangerously III with pneu-
monia. was slightly better yesterday, and IL is
thought that the critical period has passed.
The sun., 1893-03-13

pss' S.:t sst PsS: sns
brand Elpi0 Bssk.-Adp.
The sun., 1893-03-13


Popular opinion. originally strongly opposed
to tho bill. is believed by Caprivi and his ad-
visers to be slowly swinging around to the
Government In official circles. therefore.
there IL a strong sentiment In favor OF letting
the bill GO over TO the autumn session. Mean
time the official and semi official dailss would
continue their campaign In favor OF the bill.
and the movement in the provinces would
have time to mature sufficiently to assure to
tho Government majority In general cleo
tion. Then. at q propitiouS moment. the
ChancelN would confront the Reichstag with
the alternative of accepting the bill or gem
eral Parlia amentary election. In which the Gov
eminent would bs sure to win.
The International Sanitary Conference was
opened in Dresden yesterday In the hall OF the
Foreign once. Sixty delegates were present
The German delegates arc Councillor Leh-
mann. Prof. Koch. and Prof. Schosnfeld. The
Irogramms is so elaborate as to require long
session. The principal work Of the Conference
will concern tho expected temperance OF
cholera throughout Europe next summer. In
ternational regulations. to combat all epi-
denies with as little disturbance MS possible Q
of international trade. will be drawn up and
probably will be approved before tho end OF
spring. Special attention will bc devoted to
quarantine regulations on rivers which. like
the Danube and Rhino. cut international
boundaries. Count Carl Donna. Prussian
Ambassador at the Saxon court. presidss over
the Conference. Tho deputations from the
States Interested In the Conference consist OF
diplomatists and medical sxpsrts-
In oficiAl circles here little ersdencs 10 given
the reports Of cooling rsistions between thsEm-
psror and the Vatican. Gen Won Los IL known
TO have brought back from his Rome mission
an autograph letter from the Pope to the En-
psror. and there 10 every reason to believe
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-12
INCONSISTENCY.

River Press: The N. Y. World ed
itorially says: eve have tried free
coinage, demonstration, liberal coin
age and forced government purchase
Of silver, but under every condition
silver went down." and in the same
issue the World admits that before
the decentralization act of 1873, a sill
yer dollar was worth more than a
gold one-in fact, SO valuable that
the silver ones were drawn out of
circulation. In those days the legal
ratio was | to 16, and the real ratio
| to 1892. The inconsistency OF
the World permeates the entire gold
bug camp.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-12
Wonderfully +.

Exchange: The hot weather caus-
es the same old conundrum, "Where
in the world do all the flies come
from?" But it is easily answered.
The topper makes the blue bottle fly,
the irate father makes the cad fly.
the cyclone makes the house fly, the
blacksmith makes the fire fly, the
carpenter makes the saw fly, the dri-
yer makes the horse fly, the boarder
makes the butter fly, and the cobbler
makes the shoe fly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-12
A PAIR OF BILES.
Dug CAM

Salt Lake Tribune: We still hope
that the enemies of Mr.. Gladstone
will succeed in overthrowing his
government this year. We hope SO
for the sake of America. He is a
self-willed, obstinate, perverse old
man. He has been on both sides of
every question, and he generally has
a faculty Of settling down on the
worst side and sticking to it. He is
very much like another great man
that we have in mind, with the ex-
ception that Mr.. Gladstone, beside
being pig headed and obstinate, is a
very great scholar and a trained
statesman.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-12
THE PROPER RING.

Salt Lake Tribune: The gold
press delights in speaking of "the
silver ring" One of these days
they will find that the silver ring
means the producers Of the country,
and they will be confined to no sec
ton. a few money loaners, not
th]ree-score in number, caused all
the panic and loss. So soon as the
people understand that fact the silver
ring will be bigger than either of the
rings Of Saturn,