davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
NAvAHOE WON THE RACE.

She Showed Clean Heels to the Other
Yachts, and the Americans who
Witnessed Her Work Were Enthu-
sfastic In Their Praise.
LONDON, August 1.-The regatta of the
day. The contestants were A. D.
Clark's Sstanita, P. Donaldson's Calluna,
J. Jameson's Iverna and the American
Navahoe, owned by Royal Phelps Carroll.
Lord Danraven's Valkyrie and the Prince
of Wales Britannia did not take part in
the race. The course was from Netley, to
and around the Brambles, then to the East
Leep buoy, then again around the Bran
bles-a distance of forty miles.
A good start was made at 10 o'clock off
the Netley Hospital, with slight south
westerly wind and smooth water. The
Iverna got over the line first, Navahoe not
hitting 1t we'll at the firing of the gun.
Spinnakers were thrown out Immediately.
The Nayahoe, with the longest mast and
obviously carrying the greatest spread of
canvas, appeared to stand higher out of
the water than did the English vessels.
| The American went rapidly to the front
| and, the wind strengthening, increased
her lead steadily. She kept the lead over
long stretch, frequently blanketing the
| Satanita in a clever manner.
| ceeded in overhauling the Navahoe, but she
| was dispossessed of the lead off Cowes.
| At the east Leep buoy the Navahoe was
| two minutes ahead of the Satanita, the
| Calluna bsing third and Iverna last. At
| the end OF the first half of the race the
| Navahoe was three minutes ahead of the
Satanits. The expectation that the Amer
lean would prove a better boat In light
| winds was fulfilled. In the race home the
Calluna and Iverna were left far astern
! and coon withdrew. The Nsvahoe main
tanned her lead to the end and finished at
| 3:55:30. The Sstanita finished at 100000.
| The Navahoe's victory to-day will inten-
sify popular interest taken in her future
matches. Not even the contest for the
queens cup, which was proceeding at the
same time, T., oked anything like the ex.
element caused by the victory of the
American yacht. American partisans
aboard steamer accompanying the racers
became delighted over the Navshoe's per
Torrance, contending that it was all the
more admirable, seeing that the crew wa:
newer to her than were the other crews tt
their vessels. To this English partisanl
replied that the Navahoe had one of Lore
Dunraven's old pilots, who knew every
puff of wind in the district
The American consul at Southampton
who was among the spectators, expressed
great satisfaction over the result of tn
race. Edward White, the yacht builder o
Cowes, to day said: 1.-THE Navahoe is I'm
deubtedly as good as any of the crscl
boats. Yesterday the wind was rathe
strong for her. In lighter winds she wi
prove too much for the Britannia and tn
!, Valkyrie."
Charles Siblick, Captain Matthew's an
other noted yachtsmen of Cowes agree tia
the American boat has proved herself ez
traordinarily fast in light winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
htsreIlauspns.

SAFEIE bicycle. 1889 make weighs under =
- pounds cheap for cash. Actress
1F1StE shae
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
JOHN sTEFHENsON,S DEATH.
The Builder OF the First Street Car
Sixty Years Ago.

The Builder OF the First Street Car
Sixty Years Ago.
NEW YORK, August John Stephen
son, the car builder, died at New Rochelle
yesterday afternoon. Three years ago he
was taken dangerously i'll with compli-
cation of pneumonia and grip. His strong
constitution enabled him to survive the
attack, but he had been very weak ever
since.
Mr.. Stephenson was born on July 4,
1909, of English and Scotch parentsge,
near Armagh. Ireland. With his parents
he came to New York in 1911, and was ap-
prenticed to a coachmaker. On May /,
1881, Mr.. Stephenson began business on
his own account. Then he designed the
first vehicle known In New York as an
''omnibus."
Then the New York and Harlem road
arranged with Mr.. Stephenson to construct
a car OF entirely original design. The
Stephenson car, 'John Mason, has become
historical as the frat street csr-svet used
Mr.. Stephenson leaves a daughter, Mrs
D. W. Pugh, and two sons, J. B. and S. A
Stephenson. His wife died aboat twelve
years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION,

There Was a Large Attendance and
Banquet Was Held in the Even
ing.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 1.-The ma
tional convention of the Catholic Total
Abstinence union opened in this city at 2
O'Clock this afternoon with large attend
spce In the absence of Bishop Cotter,
the president, Vice President j. W. Logue
presided. The afternoon was given up to
routine business
This evening big banquet was held in
Union srmory, over whicn the Rev. James
Tuite of North Brookheld presided. The
address of welcome was delivered by Bishop
Beaver. In the absence of Bishop Cottel
]. W. Logue replied for the delegates.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
EXPECTS NO VISITORS.

The Only Person to Call on the Presi-
dent In Relation TO Financial Mat
tiers VIII BE Secretary Carlisle.
BUzzARD's BAY, Aug. In relation to
the report that the steam yacht Almy had
already sailed from New York for Buz-
Yards Bay with party of prominent fnan-
ciers aboard who were to confer with the
president, Mr.. Cleveland was called upon
this evening and said that he had not heard
of such visit and did not expect anyone
excepting Secretary Carlisle, who has al
ready left Washington and would probably
arrive tomorrow.
r.Carlisle will probably remain several
days and accompany the president back to
Washington. Mr.. Cleveland has not de-
cided upon the exact time of his returning
to Washington, but 1t Is understood 1t
will be the Last of the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
1t Will Deal Solely with the Financial
Question.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The presidents
message to congress, 1t is understood, will
deal solely with the financial question.
All other questions will be left for subse-
quent communications to congress- Mr..
Cleveland, though away from the national
capital, has kept fully abreast of the inan-
cial situation, and since he began the prep
aration of his message hardly day has
passed but in response to written requests
financial information has been cent to Buzz.
Yards Bay.
The message will be practically COM
plsted at Gray Gables after Secretary
Carlisle arrives there, and as at present ar
ranged, the president, accompanied by
Secretary Carlisle and Secretary Lamont,
will leave Buzzard's Bay for Washington
late Friday evening, 80 as to arrive at the
executive mansion Saturday night. This
arrangement is. however, subject to change
and 1t is possible the president may not re-
turn to Washington until Monday morn
ing.
The delivery of the message to congress
may be delayed until Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
BROWNS BAKERY DESTROYED.
The Fire Was Caused by the over
turning ola Grease Kettle.

Ano ciFe "8h Saused py the over
turning of n Grease Kettle.
At an early hour this morning the bak-
cry of A. B. Brown, the baker In West
Haven, was totally destroyed by fire. The
fire originated in the bakery by the over
turning of grease kettle and spread with
great rapidlty.
In a few moments the entire structure
was in flames, and the FIRE was fierce
ly burning on the arrival of the FIRE de-
partment. AS soon as the fremen reached
the scene they diverted their efforts to
saving the surrounding buildings.
In this they were successful but the shop
and its contents were destroyed. The loss
will be about 100000, with very little In
eurance
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
Pigott TO Aid SIerIden.

MERIDEs, August IA macs meeting
of citizens WAS held in the city hall to-
night to agitste the question of securing a
government building for the city. Mayor
Wilson presided and Judge Clark acted as
secretary of the meeting. Congressman
James P. Pigott was present and said that
he would do all in his power to secure the
building. Senator Platt has also promised
to aid the move nsnt. The report of Post
master Dryhurst showed that The building
ia badly needed
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
LOADED WITH SALT,
An Unusual Method of Committing
suicide.

NEW York, Aug. Martin Rheinhardt,
thirty three years of age, of 449 Central
avenue. Brooklyn, adopted novel msthod
for committing suicide last night. he
loaded an old shotgun with salt. and then
pulling the trigger with his toe. blew the
top of his head off. Death was almost in
Simultaneous. Mrs. Matilda Grandes, the
keeper of the house, said that Rheinhardt
was undoubtedly demented. He had shown
symptoms of dersnged mind for some
time and had frequently threatened to kill
himself
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
pKA TM OF FATHER FAGAN.
A Well known Catholic Clergy mar
a

Well known Catholic Clergyman
of Naugatuck.
NAuGATUcK, Aug. 1-Rev. James Fran
els Pagan, pastor of st. Patrick's church
here, died at the psrochial residence short
ly after noon to-day, Of pneumonia, aged
fifty one years. Father Pagan had been in
i'll health for the past two years, but was
not taken seriously sick until two weeks
ago. He had lost strength rapidly since
that time and yesterday pneumonia de-
veloped. He was born in Providence, r.
l., and after attending Holy Cross college
at Worcester, Mass, for some years went
abroad and completed his education In
Belgium, where he was ordained. He took
charge of St. Pstrick's parish here in 1875
having previously been In charge Of
churches In New Haven, Waterbury and
Hartford. Since he came here the parish
has built handsome church and accu-
mulated property valued at $135, 900. The
church debt lis now but Sl2 600
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
HerreshoRIs Pleased.

PROVIDENCE, R. I, Aug. 1.-Mr. John
B. Herreshoff says the performance of the
on Monday exceeded his expects-
lions by ten minutes. He is much pleased
with the showing che made in both races,
and somewhat disappointed over the with
drawal Of Valkyrie and Britannia to-day.
Mr.. Herreshoff further said that Navshoe
being essentially a cruising yacht and con-
sequently heavy was not 80 fast as the
Vipilent or ColOna
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
THE ARGENTINE UPRIsINGs.
Towns Captured by the Insurgents
Fighting at La Plata.


LONDON, Aug IA dispatch received
here to-day from Buenos Ayres states that
the revolution in the provinces of Buenos
Ayres, San Luis and Santa Fe continues.
Contrary to expectations, the insurgents
have taken most of the towns in the pro-
vinces named with little bloodshed. Much
anxiety is felt Gs the result of q conflict
that has taken place at La Plata. General
Costas was in command of the garrison of
1000 men at that place. The troops were
we'll armed. The Insurgents who attacked
the town numbered about 1900 men. 1t
is reported that many insurgents were
captured there. The eenste did not cit to-
day.
The city of Santa Fe Is besieged and the
insurgents have granted the governor two
hours in which to surrender.
BUENos AYREs, Aug. 1.-The radical
forces concentrated around La Plata are
preparing for an attack. The governor
has 8, 900 men and ia confident of his abil-
ity to hold his own. Several thousand
colonists have joined the insurgents, march
ing on Santa Fe. The radicals have been
victorious at Rosario
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02

MANCHESTER, N. H, Aug. Frank
Leclair and Herbert E, Knight, two of the
best known crooks In New England, es-
capped from jail here last night. They
used the steel shanks of their shoes for
saws and sawed through the bars of their
cells. They then went down to the base
ment, pried open the window bars and
orawled through an aperture eight inches
square. The break was not discovered
until this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
Cost the Trial.

TAUNTON, Mass, Aug. 1.-The cost of
the Borden murder case is approximately
placed at $14, 900, or rather less than was
anticipated. Among some of the items
are the following: William 81. Moody. for
assisting District Attorney Kuowlton, $500,
by order of the court; Professor Wood of
Harvard. 81, 400; medical experts, $2,574;
stenographers, S1,57S; expense of jury,
81, 375, and deputy SHERIFF., 81, $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
Bridgeport Factories.

BRIDeEPoRT, August 1.-The Bryant
Electric company to-day closed down for
three weeks, throwing about 100 men out
of employment. The Holmes & Edwards
factory employing 600 men started to day,
working four days a week. This is the
fret time in Its history that the factory has
run on short time
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
What Cures Pinples ?
The only reliable preventive and cure, when
not due to constitutional humor, is
Cuticura Soap.

1t contains mild proportion of cUTIcURA,
the great Skin Cure, which enables it to dissolve
the sebaceous or oily matter as it forms at the
mouths of the pores.
1t stimulates the sluggish glands and tubes to
healthy activity, reduces Inflammation, soothes
and heals irritatcd and roughened surfaces and
restores the skin TO its original purity.
This is the secret of its wonderful success.
For bad compilations, red, rough hands and
shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair scaly
and irritated scalps and simple baby blemishes
it is wonderful.
1t is preserving, purifying and identifying to
degree hitherto unknown among remedies for
the skin and complexion.
Sale greater than the combined sales Of all
other skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout the world.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEN. CORP, Sole Pro-
prietors, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
MINISTER BLoUNT,s RETURN.
Not to Wait for the appointment of
His Successor.

NOt 10 WIFI IUf the APPOINTMENT OF
His Successor.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-Authentic ad-
vices received here state that Minister
Blount has determined to turn over mat
ters in Hawaii, as far ss the United States
interests are concerned, to Commodore
Skerret of the Boston, and the minister
will sail for the United States on the 9th
inst, without waiting for the appointment
of his successor. Mr.. Blount may there
fore be expected to arrive at San Francisco
about August 10. His report, which has
been mailed by the steamer Oceanic, will
have preceded him, and by the time he ar
rives in the east the president and Secre-
tary Gresham will have had full opportu-
nifty to consider it's contents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02

BRIDGEPORT, August IA large gather
ing of colored people from all parts of the
state held picnic here to-day at Parlor
Rock under the auspices of Dorio lodge,
I. Q. o. F., of this city. There were
several hundred In attendance. Tonight
reception and dance was held at Sailer's
hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
MORE NOTICES POSTED.
Banks In Rhode Island VIII Insist OF
the Ninety DaY Rule.

Banks In Rhode Island VIII Insist on
the Ninety Day Rule.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. 1.-The Peo-
pies, Merchants and Mechanics Saving
banks have decided to enforce the 80 day
rule. The Providence, the City and the
Citizens banks have taken no action in
that direction
The three savings banks in Pawtucket
posted notices to-day that they would en-
force the 80 day rule.
BosToN, Aug. 1.-The Franklin and Five
Cents Savings banks posted 60 day notices
to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
RACES AT BUFFALO.
The Feature of the Opening Day Was
the Driving of Bellfni.

the Driving of Bellfni.
BUFFALO, Aug. 1.-The opening of the
circuit to day was fine one. The feature
was the driving of Bellini. Savia was
made heavy favorite, but at no stage of
the race was she to be considered. She
was unsteady, repeatedly broke and Gold
smith could not get her going.
Robert ]. had an easy victory in the 2:10
pace, as the withdrawal of Manager, who
will be started in the free-for-all, left him
without q troublesome rival. Directors
Flower captured the 81, 900 purse for two
year Odds eligible to the 2:35 class, and was
never bothered by any of the others.
About 4. 900 people saw the races to day
and the meeting promises to be very sue.
oaeafu1
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02

Failed to Open Its Doors.
MIDDLETowN, Aug. 1.-The Hatch Knife
company of this city failed to open its
works to day, as was expected, owing to
suspension of western bank in which the
company had deposits. The concern is
sound financially and it is expected that
work will be resumed soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
An EIeven-Year-old Hero.

WELFLEET, Mass, Aug. Frank Mott,
the eight-year-old son of A. G. Mott, fell
from a wharf into the harbor to day and
was rescued by Eugene Rodman, eleven
years old, who jumped from the wharf
and SWAN to a pile with young Mott, IN.
assisted.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
What Causes Pimples ?

Clogging of the pores or mouths of the seba-
ceous glands with sebum or oily matter.
The plug of sebum in the centre of the pimple
Is called blackhead, grub, or comedonc.
Nature will not allow the clogging of the pores
to continue long, hence,
Inflammation, pain, swelling and redness,
later pus or matter forms, breaks or is opened,
the plug comes out and the pore is once more
free.
There are thousands of these pores in the face
alone, any one of which is liable to become
clogged by neglect or disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Wendell Reiter,
fifty years old, was burned to death at q
fire which occurred on the top floor of the
five story building, Nc. 2Sl Broome street,
this afternoon.
The New York in Commission.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-The United
States cruiser New York. which is now
receiving her finishing touches at Cramps
shipyard, went into commission to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
American mills stopped.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 1.-The Amer
lean Linen mill, No. l, stopped tonight
to put in new engine and make enten-
sive repairs. Mill No. will close Friday
night.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
NeutraI zone EstabIi.hed.

LONDON, Aug. In the house of lords
to day Earl Roseberry, secretary of state,
said: "We have signed an agreement in
Paris establishing neutral zone In Indo-
China.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02

D. M. WEIGH &c SON
OFFER
200 arge Fine Cutting Water
melons at 25c each.
so boxes large bright Lemons, l2c doz.
The finest Sugar Loaf Pines 10c each.
Worlds of CurrsntR, Blsekberriss, RAsp-
berries and Huckleberries at low prices.
100 bushels Native Potatoes, 25c peck.
25 punches ripe Yellow Bananas, Is and
zoe dozen.
Try our Boiled Ham, all ready for table
Try a pkg of Rex Lemonade, Sc ; one pkg
will make 10 glasses OF finest lemonade
Butter! Butter.
Our finest Elgin Creamery Butter 26c
Ib, lbs sl.00. The quality Ia Al and
warranted TO cult
Moxie! Moxie.
II you are nervous and tired drink
MoXIE. II you are thirsty Moxie will
cool You. We are selling Moxie TO new
customers every day. You ought to try
1t. Ask for sample bottle.
Moxie! moxie!
Agent for Frank Parsons goods: Sure
Death to Water Bugs, Fatal Foods for Rata
and Mice, Goodbye. Bedbugs. The above
goods sold with q guarantee
KtndIIng Wood, s bbls for $l-o0-
Try Rex GelAtine, all asyorr, only loc
| package.
Id, nj. WEIGH Il SON,
IS and 80 Congress Avenue,
Branch, Grand AEenue-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02

Women full of pains, aches
and weaknesses find comfort,
strength and renewed vitality In
Cuticura Plaster, the first and only
pain-kiIIing, nerve-strengthening
plaster when all else fails.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
$50 Chapel Street.

Garfield Building New Haven, Conn.
Daring this great sale the large building will
be open from 9 in the morning till 9 at night.
Cut this out and bring it with you and make no
mistake in the place,
$50 Chapel Street,
Garfield Building, between State and Orange sts.,
New Haven, Conn. aug tt
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
wednesday, August 2, 1898.
6iIauts.

one Cent q Word each Insertion,
i've esnta Word for n fun week,
tssven timsa0
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02
IS Have Flfes On "

I1aNG II lies on
FTNHE outstte when IN your wlEo0Hg Screen
Il bought al LlNsLEY. ROOT & GO. al - pc
c sui discount AF29 81 aSI2
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-02

TIME only place IN town where you can bHy
= the - down east - pattern.
iys9 81 au2 LfNsLKY, ROOT & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

Mix the whitewash to the consistency
of a good thick cream, so that it will
dye the grass where it is put brilliant
white, but it should saturate
every blade rather than dry in to hard
caked line. which when stamped on
would chip of in flakes leaving an in
distinct line with an uncertain feath-
cry border provocative Of endless calls
on the umpire to decide "in" and ''ont"
balls. In laying out the court it is all
important that the side and base lines
should form a full right angle, and for
this purpose good long "set square"
should be at hand with the center
space cut out one and half to
two inches. Along this run q
plumbers chalk-line the whole length
of the line to be whitewashed. When
set taut twang it sharply on the turf
and you have your guide line. All lines
should be of even width. II your white
wash has been thoroughly mixed and
thickly laid on the marking should for
ordinary practice last week. For
matches and tournaments the courts are
refreshed every day.
When you find that the grass on the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27

Now your court is ready for the roll
er and for the first roll you can't
put on one too heavy. II horses are
used to haul it be sure you muffle their
feet with leather shoes made and sold
by saddlers for the purpose. When suf-
ficiently rolled try 1t with a level, and
II depressions are found true them up.
Next let the grass have thorough
shrinking of water and in day or two
the heads will be upright again. Go
over the court again with the mower
aud then handroll IL half a dozen
times. Your court is ready for mark
ing, but before going TO that let me say
that the court ought 10 be watered at
least every other evening while II Is be-
ing used during dry spells OF weather.
Now every week without fall and al
WAYS In the early morning when the
dew Is on the ground. Roll every even
ing after play.
Supposing that you have prepared =
ulot one hundred and fifty By fifty feet,
and YOU intend 10 have only one court
which you can use for playing single or
double. | presume you have managed
70 select a spot where shade trees pro-
tect the spectators from the morning
and afternoon sun, but no branches
should be allowed to overhang the
court nor sh0uld any tree krank be
nearer than ten feet to the side and
base lines. Choose the STAY" OF the
ccnrt so that the sunllghf shall play
seross it--that is with the line Of the
~ and not In the faces Of the players.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-27
DIAGRAM OF COURTS.

spots where the server stands, and also
where your opponent puts himself TO
receive the service, as well as patches
between the service lines and nets
where most of the volleying takes place,
is becoming worn and bare and you
have only the one ground to play on, a
good plan Is to lay out another court,
practically on the same ground, but d.
agonally to the first; and yet another
change can be made by marking q third
court from the other corners. The &C.
companying diagram shows what | mean
more clearly. This plan gives the old
worn spots a little chance to spring
again, but is not recommended except
in cases Of dire necessity.
The parallelogram, A, B, G, d, Is a
double court, G d being side lines
seventy-eight feet long, aud A G, b d
the base lines, thirty-nine feet long.
The dotted line n n represents the net
which is erected midway between the
base lines, thus dividing the space into
two squares OF thirtv-nine feet. The
lines ii X, G l., are the side lines OF the
single court. Eighteen feet from the
base lines and parallel with them, draw
two lines 5 S, 5 S, terminating on the
side lines OF the single court. The
lines S S, S S are known as service
lines. Bisect the service lines by line
L Z, drawn parallel to the side
lines, and terminating at either line by
the service line. Every line should be
clearly drawn in whitewash. l have