davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-08-05
Yachting Notes OF Interest.

Al Of tho English yachts are steersd with sillor.
whiie the American boats all steer with wheel
The Colonas of l4o nautical miles IN ten hours
about the best ongstance YORK done by any OF the
It is said that Bayari Thayers flying schooner yacht
VII! nor be seen In the coming cruise OF
The new steam yacht which ". A. Slater Of Norwich,
has IS Sdsfd es o1.T nas o works to build
Bosros. Aug; 4-,.oy, Russell is going on the New
York YACHT ,uh cruise and VIII b. a., guest Of NJ
John T. Brooks fast .Ooot yacht Lascs 10
on tho ways IN south Brookyn, beng cieaned and
pas as to taxing part IN tho Ne" f'ft
The EssIsrn yaon. cpes water ter end eoaHs s..op
yachtsmen OF the club
~ II. ana ia on sandy IIo"k 1ne races = opsa,o
is imnaterin TO what cub they belong.
rreasr,ck Gr.nnss nyns le Hnioos n @ .snoo1:r
F.itnaS.n being put in condition for Tie New YORK
grim ihink that the Savahoe will beat kng.
loci Of ihe r,lEri tSnt. .na the Ssvahoe bring
back tho cups sh. started for.
gan one the syndicate which built cup defender
er %'rsH ii
and 45 minutes. or An average of sixteen knots.
{" earn h" the fsmoa. ysoSs
hs Se% sh m ss
Lamb. having been elected u member OF tho club AZ
Tho vakyrie have lead taken of her keel to let
up the limit length SO 20 load water line,
as agreed on by Dunrayen and the New York Yacht
Club THIS I her faster in light weather.
and she Will then have weight enough for her present
sail spread in all weather.
George Z Garland, Chairman Of The Regatta Com
tie New York Yacht Racing Ass socinton. is
busy preparing circulars for the NTH annual regatta ot
the Labor bay. Sept l. The association
embraces over twenty-klx Clubs and Chairman
CArtaLd thinks that over 100 yachts wul start this
year. against the 1Co odd OF last year.
John Lee Carroll. brother Of Royal Pheps Carroll
the owner OF the Nnvahnr Is the yachtsnan who has
chartered Ralph n. Ellis's schooner lr0anoia While
eligible 20 In the coming cruise,
account OF being chartered vessel, she stu
tako IN the squadron runs from port to port which
precisely the position occupied by The 40 footer Wasp
and other chartered boats
Tho Regatta Committee of the SeAwanhaka at.orn.
THAN Yacht club is hard work arranging he details
OF the for the four Defenders Tor Their 200
The eston OF date s some W hat dIcut there
being events areadi scheduled. while more
less will be required for docking and preparation
the trial Two good courses have been In d
ont rhe sound. between Loyds Neck. Penheld Reef
and rans Neck.
The sun., 1893-08-05
NEW YORK. 9: BALTIMORE. 3.

NEW YORK. g: BALTIMORE. B
BALTIMORE. Aug. 4.-New, York's heavy
weight bait cry was too much Tor the Orioles
to-day. Rusie pitched magnificent game,
while tho fat catcher gave, perfect support.
feet Of the plate and another was . SLOW
boundcr to Ward. who. had he helded the ball
cleanly. might have retired the runner As it
was ho waited too long before picking i up.
and then threw wild. John got the benefit Of
Aside from this misplay. the visitors put up
great fielding game. accepting every chance
and never missing point. stafford In par
ticular did great work in the field. at the bat.
and on the bases. Robinson. who is usually
reliable thIowcr: vas away of to-day w,G end
the exception Of Shindle. who mnde some re-
markable stops and made the only clean hitj
credited to baltimore. the Orioles played 10
poor form. Mcmahon pitched fairly well. and
bad he received proper support the scoro
run earned Of the nine made. The New Yorks
peculiar play. Milligan singled and Burke was
nit by n pitched ball Fuller followed
with q hit to left field: Millignn ran as only
Milligan can for the plate. while Burke, who
returned the ball to Shinde in time to catch
Burke. but not before Ali!lGan had crossed in
eafety. Tho Baltimores tied the score In the
third on McMahon's base on balls. Mcdraw's
sacrifice. and Shindle's single. In the next
they went ahead, After Taylor struck out.
to Stafford. but Reltz hit slow one to Ward.
who threw wild to Connor, allowing Tread way
TO come homo and ReitZ to reach third The
latter scored on a hunt hit by Robinson. After
this inning not n Batimorean hit safe. The
The sun., 1893-08-05
baseball Games To-day.

baseball Games To-day.
RATIONAL ixAcux AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
baltimore va New York. at Baltimore
Brooklyn va Boston. At Eastern Park,
Washington va Philadelphia. at Philadelphia
Cleveland va Chicago. at Cleveland.
Pittsburgh VS.. Cincinnati. At Pittsburgh.
Louisville w. 81. Louis, at Louisville
iIAGuK
Staten Island C. c. Va. New Jersey A O. at Ewing
stOn,
Engiewood =. G. Vs. Staten Island A. C.. at EnEls.
wool
Elizabeth A. Q. vs.. Flushings, at Elizabeth
Amsterdam A. A. Va Cuban GIANTS. NJ Amsterdam.
North Side A. c. vs.. Dayton Close. At North New
York.
Counsel A. C. VS. Xavier Reserves at Xavier A. A.
grOundA
Orange A. c. vs. Morristown A. C. at Orange oval
wiiliamsburgh A A. vs. Jenersons, at wiiliansburgh
Jerseys va Bergen A. C.. at Hoboken.
reenpoint A. Q. vs. Bcrns at Greenpoint A. G.
grounds.
wood. N. }.
Jerome Il. h. Club VS.. FlushinEs. at Flushing. L.
Ceciians VS.. Dakota B. b. Club at 117th street and
Seventh avenue
clair. n j.
The sun., 1893-08-05
kILLED IN n PRIZE FIGHT
Eat Mn-terson Called the Mil . Draw but
Que Man Died From His Injuries.

DENVER. Aug. G.--Bat Masterson refereed .
fight late last night near River Front Park be-
tween Baby Tayler. better known as Sailor
Kid" and Kid Robinson. colored. At the end
OF the twenty second round the fight WAS de.
clared a draw and Sailor Kid was carried
out OF the ring unconscious. and he died this
afternoon.
Robinson had fight in barn out on South
broadway which lasted twenty.o one rounds
Kid /" Knocked Robinson out and the colored
pugilist failed to come to his senses for thirty
six hours. Warrants have been issued for the
arrest OF the participants.
The sun., 1893-08-05

70 the colored trainer; Albert oooper. for s1H-
GOO In cssh and so'QYp out OF me nrst stake
sheepshead Bay.
Johnny Lamly. the jockey. will. It is said,
take Mr.. Croker's Red Banner Fairy, and
and ride them.
p. Rogers. who rode Lady May In the second
race at Brighton, sustaine cd a compound frac-
ture OF his left arm by the falling OF his horse
In collidinR with Bozman.
Lamly's carelessness almost lost him the
fifth race at Brighton; He, was watching
that his horse had swerved badly, and came
very nearly colllding, with Newton's fllly. who
was rapidly cutting him down; 1t was close
The sun., 1893-08-05
New. or the Wheeipen.

Tho Chicago races will be Handicapped by Samuel A.
Miles, the Western handieAppsr.
The beat time for one mile made In competition in
Scotland Is minutes n As ssconds
t.n.mils h.ndtcAp road race will be held on AuE.
10 under the auspices OF the Csntaur Road Club
The Race Committee OF the l. A W. tournament
Will run the trial heats their every forenoon
Thso T. Belts OF tho New York Athletic Club rode
1.2ny miles In July. Other high miieAges we're made
The Psquaunook Clab OF Park Ridge. j.. win hold
race meet on Aug IL The fooWink races will be run
Qnarter-mils novice. onemile handicap. t"omile
handicap hAlf-mile scratch.
The Racing Board OF American wbseimsn have do
Rochester. II. N swami. fhia1ephiai = FARRELL.
Ttoy; j. Ravanagh and D. W. soAIs West TLoyi II k.
Gleason aud e. j. LeyenH, LAnsInghurg !. q. FuhTmAn
Buffalo; n Zimiaeh Rochsster' j. y. RstEer Of MI.
Wausee has been suspended for sixty dAyL
The sun., 1893-08-05
Betting ON tho Dixon.PIerce Go.

Tho betting on the DixonPier nght has begun in
earnest severai big wagers have already been made.
and there 10 lots OF Pierce money ston the market
waiting for SUFFICIENT odds Nike PAddsn. who Is an an
thusIastic adrer OF the Fourth ward feather weight
hasa cool thousand which he would like 70 lay on
Pierce. lie wants to for the whole amount or any
part of IT. Nike has already several swell bots down
lie has The Pierce end OF $500 20 $sbo wager Yes
for another haif century jim Dyvsr And Billy Reed
made n small bet yesterday billy laid 100 10 80 no
taxing the champion g end OF the bet Eddie schmidt
has little money several thousands or SO. Shieh he
the Pierce end Ed Nail has already bet several thou
sand and several that he IN willing 70 risk
lie, OF course wants the Dixon end Tom ORourks
will Al.o accommodate any Pierce man, - he says At
prevailing oddL
The sun., 1893-08-05
NAVAHOE'S POOR SHOWING.
LAST BOAT NOME Nv TUE ROTlE
rlCHT SOUIDRON'S REGATTd.


,s',,, S, NV" ~ -
nnn. D.. -. $3.50. ri. mr. =. ,...,.,
~ ~ % =, ,'.~., :.
""'eh hctwre"the S"Nah"e nno s"skyr'e.
JoSpox Auy I--Tbe rcpotta OF the Rornl
iach' Sluauroh' OF Whlch we irih'eoi "aies
Is Commodore, took place to-day IL was for
Yachts Of any rio cycsndIng rorlv.ratina and
ii ,,,.t s N
tne IoH"WihE yachts s'ai'ea' MT a. ~.
Clarkc's Sat&nita. Lord Duaraven's Vnlkyrie,
Mr. l.. Donaidson's Calluus. and Mr. ROYAL
ph,,no cor,oIro Xoroinn ,rioIn,,,so ,ro. tho
fheips ,afroh NaVnh"e. ne course was tue
same rs that sHllod over yesterday In the race
for the Town Prize. from Cowcs to and around
a., w.. , t.t.,. .,,,t .,.,,,., ,r,,, n.,,...
'he warner ihsh'sIiP anu ieluh' i"' course
was covered twice. making tho distance flfty
miles
A i,,,,, .,r,b,r.. ,r,,1 ,r,s b,o,,iro ,na
a heh' so"'hwo't WIN was pio"ihR. ano
occasionally II rained. Tho Navahoes main
sail that was split Yesterday WAS rspaired and
-, - 80, -. a, ..- - a.
oen' On Ihst niEn,. All" W al appo"t" COS 10
as good NJ now. Tho starting gun was fred
mt 10 o'clock and tho yachts crossed the line
u iii. ,n,n,r ..,a
as follows; Cailuna. lo:ooi3o; satanita.
1O:0U:5U; Nalkyrio. 1U:Oi 900; Navahoe.
lO;Ol;4O
.,,., A.. ,.. ,,.,.,.
h'houeh tne Na'ahoe gov 'he oes' posiion
at the start she cut n poor figure She tackled
sborownrd with tho npnnront intention of
,'., -. Al.
taking the wihd OF IN" other yachts' oue tne
attempt failed. Before the ilrst round had
h.,, n, ilo1 thu wind which had b.an yrsdu,
-, $500, '" ~, 80 ,.., ,I,-
any increasing IN strength was piowinR very
hard and was accompanied by heavy rain
The sun., 1893-08-05
I..rrsd Wins the Long ISLAND Tennis Cham
ptonshlp.

souraANrros, n. y. Aug The developments Of the
asst two days tho tennis tournament here show that
Clarence Hobart las not got tho cuch the all
comers match at Newport AZ generally supposed W.
A. Larnsd played with unexpected strength and skin
to-day and won the Long Island ehamp,onship By do
stronay Al ths beginning but lack Of form caused i'm
to tirs toward the close After losing the opening set
nrned piaysd and the next three straight
sets Ills net play Ia tho last set was exceptionally
brilliant and no ontpAyed his opponent "t every stage
Mens snxIss~Fi2al round for tho chan,pionship OF
Ions Islsnd w Larned challenger. defeated Edward
L. Hall holder 20, ga. g. 30. . .
CoI.cIntion Mntcb-FinAl round; Valentine q. Hall
beat Howard A. Colby. S-u Ga
The sun., 1893-08-05
TOtatN.....-.lA 10 OO q
Philadelphia 20
Warrington. %

base BY errors,Philadeiphia: s: Washington. Lett
bases-Philadelphia. II: Washington. y. First base
on bnlls-on Kee,e. 2; on EsPer. o.. struck out-By
base hit-Cross. Tw1baso hits-t!lements, Hoy, Far.
rel, Mcclure; sacrifice h,ts-Gross, Mailman t2l
yam Stricker. Esper stolen bases Reilly. Hoy. Dou
bic plnys-strcker and larxn sullivan, Stricken and
Ksete, 2; by Esper. = Unpirs-McQuaid. Tme-2:23
PITTSBURGH. o: CINCINNATI. 8.
PIrTsBuRGH. Aug I'm the presence of about 2 700
persons here to-day. the homo team easy game
from cincinnati Tho result was never IN doubt. al.
though the visitors made three the ninth Tho
The sun., 1893-08-05
Pitcher Petty Report. for Dutr.

Pitcher Petty. whose release purchased from the
Savannah Club by the New York Club for $500. report
ed at the Polo grounds yesterday and put in several
hours of hard work. lie 10 a powerfully built young
fellow. and gives promise Of becoming nrstciass
pitcher. as he has great speed and excellent
He told SuS reporter that he ready 10 take his
medicine when .ver Ward ordered him to 20 in
Mike Ternan n sick man. He vas taken Ill with
stomach trouble after the game on Wedne sday and
could not 10 Baltimore with the team. ono of the
the Polo grounds called upon hin at his
home yesterday and found Michael in bed. The doctor
has attending him daily and has ordered him TO
quiet. Mike has not been able to eat for two
days.
which will prevent him from playing for some time.
The sun., 1893-08-05

Farred runs-CievelAnd. 6: Chicago ]. First base
Scar srrors-c'eyelsnd Left on bass:-lsyeland s
nu,c.ison y struck out-By Young. I; by Hutchi
son :. Home run-Burkett 1wObase hts-l,hids
virtue Tessau sacrihce hits -Burkett. Tebeau (2.
nhhrh' Milmot l2l stolen bases-Ehiids, Ryan
Donbls play-Cbtlds and Tsbeau. Passed bAlis-Allen
Cmprs-Lynch. lime-l:4S
ST. LOUIS, 4. LOuIsylLLr 2
LousvLLE, Avg The Browns had little tronble in
defeAting Louisville to-day Pitcher Gleason excent
Tor hh riidness IN one or two Innings Was at hi. best
ana hAd tho Louisrille bAtsmen his mercy dnrinv
the entire game. The score: " ''' S1''"s
The sun., 1893-08-05
VIII Kerr Wins n stir Pacing Race.

sIURGIs. Mich. Aug. <-The following are tho results
Of the trotting and pacing races here to-day
2:3o class pacing; purse $1,000.
viii Kerr, b. e. by Ethan Wilkrs, dam Harri-
son ,iri. by Harrison Chief (shank). J
ChpitRnh, blk c. (ErnsU 80
NhBshr ROc tMhlOney) .......-......s a
Zelpha Burns. m by Penroso (Haileyl...l DIS
Tims-a.ISIl. 3issa. 2;I4. 3.ib
2,l8 class. pacing, one. mile dash: purse $500.
Aiyan swift. br. o., by Alyan, dam Unknown (tay-
bOutnD.
Venture ch. Nv Marvin
Time, 2:l4A.
YearnK class trottinR mil" dash; purse s.. 900
Marie d.. Rr T.. by Patron dam Cleopatra by War Gail
gami.on) ....''''.'.'''.'
Buff,nRton. Dr. C. tCovilo).
Anteeeth,
NcLhne,
wilkins,
Time. 2il
The sun., 1893-08-05

Earned runs Pittsburgh &; Cincinnnt.1 l. Two-baso
hit-'Holiday: Thr base hits-DonovAn, Beckiey
s Ktlieh Vaughn Sacrifice hit.-Donovan Glas.coci.
bureh ]: Cincinnati 2 First on bails-On Ktilen
=: of sullivan =. Stolen base-N ard. STRUCK out-By
Sullivan. Passed hall-Sugden. hit by pitched bali
IDono,an. Left on s.pittsburgh. q; CINCINNATI.
II. 1ime-l:5 10 Cmpire-IIunt
cLgvELANp :: CHICAGO. 2.
CLrrELANp. Aug 4-Cieveland won an easy victory
from chicago to-day. Hard hitting and better fielding
ee he atO Tlls
The sun., 1893-08-05
Tr,ais In the sorrento TsaAis Tourasy.

soRHESro. Me-. Aug, L-Tbe nnAls in both singles and
doubles In the lawn tennis tournament were decided
to-day In tho presence OF c large and fashionable
gathering r. d. wrenn, OF Harvard. defeated Malcolm
"a First honors IN doublss % we're easily NON byJ
Providence who In downing their riyala j.
Parker and ]. A. Garland. three suAights o-1. Go
0-3.
The sun., 1893-08-05

Earred rnnLNew York INo'base hit-Dsvis. Three
Left on basssBaltimore. a New York g. Bases stolen
STAFFORD tal. Doyle Ward Burke Sacrifice hits -Ru;
Taylor; Fuller anil Conncr t2l; Ward. Fuller. and Con
by pitched ball-Burke Keitz struck out-By McMa.
GSii-RobiSsoa. Ttme-i :S5. pumpIre"ESs.. rA'ea
PHILADELPHIA. u: WASHINGTON. Z.
PnILADxLrHIA. Aug. 4-washinGton tied the score by
good hitting In the ninth inning OF day game bus
the homo team won in the tenth scoring
on seven hits, including triple and homo At.
fAnha Thaa
The sun., 1893-08-05
The Jin,zy Wins the First Race.

RED BASK. Aug. 4.-The first OF a series OF three
rnces between Herman Duryea's Twilight and Frod
Oakes's Jntzy took place day Mr. Duryen Is now
in Europe the Navahoe and his yacht is ohrrae
OF Ed Willis The Twilight and Jintzy are about 25
feet long and cat rigged The races are to be saed In
the bay for 80 each Tho course to-day
was from sandy Hook to Point Comfort on the bay
shore and return twenty miles. MIR Uakes's boat won
by about seven minutes, 1hc other races are TO be
sailed on Tuesday and Wednesday next
The sun., 1893-08-05
spr.usa.ld. i. Albany q rl,oh.r.-coush,In ana


pkruoir A. O.. rs; YORK &C. IL
DErnoif. Aug t-Ihs New York A. O. team met their
nrst drfsst here to-day at the hands OF tho socaied
Amateur Detroit Athletic Club team after exciting
contest, Bases on balls mixed in with four scratch
hits Detroit get lead OF three .uns which proved
disastrous TO New York The latter tied the score in
the eighth, bu. homo over the short lett neld
fence by Bowerman let Detroit get the game. Tue
The sun., 1893-08-05

EARNED Tuns-st L0YiS, 9. FlrEt Iase on error-St.
IouA Left basns--St Louis 4; Louisville Il P,rst
Se.s on bsIIsI9G Gleason .: o, Mensie Tnree
Quinn Sacrifice hits-DoWd. Msrden. T. Hrown stIai..
ION. Asnefe: Stolen bases--Peitz. Dowd WeTden
%e5dsn and Quinn! reits e. and wsrdsn; 7. brown ana
Unpire-Suyder. Timo-l46 '
The sun., 1893-08-05
Eastern League.

Baseball, Eastern Park, To-day.
Two games. one admission Brooklyn vs. Boston
firsI gans. 2EM. Admission Coo. and .5c..-Ads
The sun., 1893-08-05

Earned runs-New York a C., OF Detroit a. @. 5,
First base on balis-on Fowler. 81 on Brock nw 2; on
Kelsey y. Left on bsses-New York 4. g. /: peirois
Homo runs-Deper fauss. Bowerman Twrbase
hit-Currir. Stolen bases-New Rork A. G, 8! Detroit
A. C., T. sacrifice hits-New York A. e., 4; Detroit A.
CT Double piays-strebeigh tunassi.ied) tCro wiley.
ERan. and Dnehhrme hit by. pitcher-CampboiL
Umpire-UroRnn. Attendance-l.2OO. Time-2.l6.
The sun., 1893-08-05
TO-DAY'S TURF EVENTS.

The Select Stakes, Delaware Handicap, ana
Four Other Races at Monmouth.
The Select Stakes. for two-year.olds. at
three-auarters OF q mile. with Dobbins. De-
clare. Hornpipe. and Senator Grady in the
field Of nine should be ono OF the juvenile
races Of the year. The Delaware Handicap.
at one mile and q quarter. with seven In. in
eluding Mars. Pick pocket, Nomad. and Bitzen.
will undoubtedly be horse race from start to
finish. The sport will begin with a welter
handicap for all ages. in which nine are named
to start, and this with the other interesting e
races makes real holiday programme.
The entries and weights In detail are:
First RAce-welter handicap sweepsiakss for all
ages of 10 each or SIS II declared with OOo added.
OF which $500 to second and 500 to third: hve rur
The sun., 1893-08-05

Members OF the Eastern Yacht Club have chartered
especial steamer TO- follow the yachts on the Goslet
TO- clock NJ after the arrival OF tho special train
leaving BOktSa at 7; ;3OA.A
The sun., 1893-08-05

Fourteen fast trains to Niagara Falls every day via
New York Central see tilns tAble,-AiE.
The sun., 1893-08-05

The programme for to-day includes the
2 30 trot. purse $4,000: 2:15 pace. purse
So 900. and 2:l3 trot. purse $4,000.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
CRIME OF SADISM.
First Trial of the Kind i'm
This State.
THE O'NElLL MURDER CASE.
Outline of the Prosecution, Which Is
Based Upon Recently Discovered
Scientific Facts.

Soon after the case of Nellie Horton, on
trial for manslaughter before Judge Wal
lace in Department 6 of the Superior
Court, is disposed of. the trial of Martin
O'Neill for the murder Of Mrs. j. II.
Critics will be taken up. This murder.
which occurred about four months ago in
the Grizzly Bear saloon on East street
near Market. will be remembered on ac-
count of the horrible mutllation of the
victims body.
District Attorney Barnes will conduct
the prosecution in person. The method of
the crime is without parallel in the an
nails OF California, and there has been
much discussion among criminal lawyers
as to whether the State would be able to
showa motive for the murder. particularly
as it Is claimed O'Neill had never seen
Mrs. Critics until a few hours before the
deed was committed. The District Attor
ney, however, is prepared to establish a
theory as to the motive. and the case prom
lSes TO attract much attention among
mem bers of the bar and medical fraternity.
The to be theory advanced by the State is
that ONeiIl was perfectly sane, but that he
was so unusually debased that his cravings
could be gratified only by the sight OF
form of debasement has had rapid growth
In Europe and has attracted the earnest
thought of medical scientists. DR.. Kraft
Ebing, an eminent Vienna physician, has
written work on the subject entitled
Psyche Pathologia SeXualis." translatoDs
of which have been eagerly read by physl-
clans throughout Europe and the United
States. A few copies have reached San
Francisco.
The first case to come under distinct
notice of physicians was that of the Mar
quis de Sade. Paris roue. who committed
crimes similar to those of Jack the Ripper.
Sade suffered the death penalty for the
murders and in his dishonor the compare
lively new crime of butchering women has
been called Sadism.
In DR.. Ebings work more than 100 cases
Of similar nature are noted, extending
over period of twenty years, all raceabIe
to malignant and depraved mind joined
10 debased sexuality; but never traceab Bile
to insanity.
The only rational theory of the un-
known murderer called Jack the Ripper
is Sadism, and the prosecution expect to
establish this theory in the case of ONeill.
A resume of DR.. Ebing's treatise will
form the main argument in District Attor-
ney Barnes opening speech to the jury.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
THE UNEMPLOYED.
Mayor Ellert Providing Work for
the Needv.

Mayor Ellert had consultation yester-
day with r. f. Eagers, the contractor for
the city street-sweeping, regarding the Civ.
ing of work to the unemployed. Mr.. Eagers
told the Mayor that he could put about 100
more men to work If he could use hand
labor instead of his machines, but he was
under contract with Max Pepper to use
the street sweeping machines.
When the Mayor heard this be sent for
Max Pepper and laid the case before him,
saying that the situation of the unem-
ployed deserved immediate attention.
Max Pepper generously agreed to let his
contract go temporarily and said that hand
labor could be used in place of the ma
chimes On this work the unemployed can
be placed Immediately.
The firm of Warren & Malloy have
agreed with Mayor Ebert to place from
seventy-ive to 100 TO work in a few days
on the North Beach improvements of ex-
Senator Fairs property.
Captain McFee of the Salvation Army
will see that the most deserving of the un-
employed get work first, and the Mayor
told him yesterday to give the preference
to married men in his selections,
The morning call., 1893-10-19
CLASSIFYING TOBACCO.
Latest Instructions From the Treas
ury Department.

According to the latest instructions
from acting Secretary Hamlin of the
Treasury Department Collectors of Gus
toms can exercise some discretion in their
classification of leaf to obacco, notwithstand- n
ing the arbitrary distinction drawn be-
tween wrapper and filler tobacco by the
General Board of Appraisers.
Paragraph 242 of the tariff act provides
shat if any portion of any tobacco i'm
ported in any bale, box or package, or in
bulk, shall be suitable for cigar wrappers,
the entire quantity of tobacco contained in
such bale, box or package, or bulk, shall
be dutiab bic; if not stemmed, at So per
pound; if stemmed, at So rs per pound"
The acting Secretary says: UNLESS to-
bacco commercially recognized as wrapper
tobacco is designedly packed with filler
tobacco in such a way as to render it diff
cult OF detection, il should not (unless in
what would be commercially regarded as
an appreciable quantity interfere with the
classification Of the package as filler to-
bacco."