davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
PUeILIsTlc POINTS.

Con- Riordan Is anxious to take Sla-
Wins place and meet Jake Kilrain. He
says he will fsht the Baltimorian In prl.
vate before any athletic club In America.
Joe Walcott was married In Boston last
night. He contemplates a trip to New
York shortly.
Tom O'Rourke will take D'-on and
Walcott to England on q match hunting
trip before long. George will challenge
the winner OF the Plimmer-Smlth con.
test and Walcott will try for a 60 with
Arthur Valentine or any other English
pugilist who fancies him easy game al
from 1856 to 1+0 pounds. The National
Sporting Club has been asked to offer q
purse for q Walcott-Valentine tight.
A twenty-five round go has been ar.
ranged between Stanton Abbott and Jake
Everhard for $500. 1t will be fought be
fore the Olympic Club at New Orleans
Aug. Z.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
YALE BOYS ARREsW|0
Set Off Fireworks in Oxford Oh
the Glorious Fourth
Sheldon, the Jumper Of the Team,
Sprains His Knee.
Arrangements for the BANQUET to
BE Given to tho Athletes.

tBy Associated PreM)
OXFORD. England. July 1o-Steward
Sheriff. and George F. Sanford, OF the
Yale team, were present to-day In court
charged with setting Off fireworks in
High street on the Fourth Of July.
They both pleaded guilty. but in ex-
tenuatlon said that they we're ignorant
or the law, and that they deslsted when
warned by the police.
They we're released upon payment OF
costs.
L. r. Sheldon. Yale's broad jumper, ga
sprained his knee, and 1t Is thoue1t
improbable that he will be in his best
form by Monday next.
LONDON. July 1O-The banquet
which the American colony OF
this city Is to give to the Yale
team on July II will probably be held in
the Grafton Galleries. The supper is
to be served at Ii r. NJ. and will beb fol-
lowed by concert. in which a number
Of noted variety artists will appear.
The United States Ambassador, Thoa
F. Bayard, and Consul-General Patrick
A.. Collins have taken up the matter
with enthusiasm and an influential COM
mlttee to take charge Of the affair has
been formed. Among the members Of
this committee are Henry White, ex-
Secretary to the United States Embassy;
]. @. Meigs. George J. Could. Mr..
Burns. manager Of J. S. Morgan's bank
ing establishment; Newton Crane, Lars
Anderson. Second Secretary of the En-
bassy; Lieut-Commander William 8.
Cowles. the naval attache; james r.
Roosevelt. Secretary of Embassy, and
Major William Ludlow, the military at
tache.
On July Is the Oxford and Yale teams
will be dined by the Sports Club. Sir
Richard Webster. e-Attorney General,
will preside
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
by repeated cheers for visilant and for
Mr.. Gould.
SUITED FOR HOME COURSES
The Times Thinks our Yachts Are
hest In American Waters.


LONDON. July 10 The Times says
that the mainsail used by Vigilant
yesterday was the same as that used by
her In the America cup races against
Nalkyrie.
The Emperor OF Gcrmany's Yacht Me-
tpor formerly the Thistle has arrived
at Portsmouth. She met with bad
weather during her voyage and lost her
iib She viii lake part IN the race Tor
the Queens cup at 'uw"S.
The Telegraph says that the result,
of the three races between Nigilant and
Britannia tends TO prove the theory that
the modern American and English
Yachts are best suited to sailing their
own matches. and are best adapted to
the peculiar circumstances under which
those races are sailed. Ergo. IL the
America cup Is to be brought to Eng
land, "A yacht must be built for Ameri-
can not for English racing.
Nigllant. Britannia ana Satanita have
been entered for the race for the Gold
Cup.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
SMOKE STARTLES BROKERS.
Fire In Cafe Kitchen Under thu
Consolidated Exchange.

Considerable excitement was caused
at LIS this afternoon on the moor or
the Consolidated Exchange by volumes
Of smoke which poured through the
New street windows. Business waS
suspended and everybody rushed for thss
entrances.
1t was promptly announced that ire
had broken out In the kitchen or the
Hoffman Cafe, which occupies the base
tie danger of it spreading nothing like
u panic ensued.
The fire was confined to the Kitchen
in which II started and did little damage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
SHOPLIFTER SENTENCED.
Her Child Placed In the Care Of ,
society.

Mrs. Lena Ecker. OF 3s4 East Sixtieth
street, who was arrested with her nine
ysar-old daughter Empa, while shop
lifting in Bloomingdales' on June so last,
was sentenced to eleven months In the
psnitent.aiy in the Court Of Special SEES
sons this morning.
The child says her mother taught her
to steal. She Is pretty little girl and
quite intelligent Since the arrest the
Gerry Society has had charge OF the
child. and she was to-day committed to
the care of the American Guardian Soci-
ETY., at 81 East Thirtieth street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
PATERSON'S BOMB CASE.
Witnesses All Lay the blame or
DOebbIer.

PATERSON, n. j.. July lO--The trial
OF Charles Doebbler and Robert Seidel
was continued before Judge Hopper this
morning Several witnesses were pro-
ducci to show that Doebbler placed the
bomb in Strange's yard. 4 great effort
Is being made TO secure the release OF
Seldel All the witnesses lsy the blame
for the bomb ON DoebbIer.
Witness John Marks testified that he
heard pocbb.er say that Strange was a
Inlet and rohber, and that he would
like 10 blow him up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
HE Went West and Grew Up With the Country.
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

"One ;hng don't like about Brigh-
ton" said racegoer on the train last
night. lis that fellow has to do much
guessing. Then when you do get down
you're wrong This seems to be the
general impression regarding Brighton,
but there Ia absolutely no reason for It,
Horses run jus. as true to form there
as on the more pretentions tracks. or
course the narrow track and sharp turns
hep to make upsets at times. but when
a horse Is beaten In this way the OBJ
servant turfman notes sucn things and
makes no comment. The hurdle races,
Of course. cannot be included in the list
Of true run races. They are disgraceful
exhibitions, and the Jockey Cub would
earn the everlasting gratitude Of the
race.goer il it would prohibit such far
cical races as these.
Capt. Babcock's sudden death was
was affectionatey termed. had been ON
cial timer at the race tracks for many
years: He was the famous maker of
',d BabIo sauce, a peculiar and aEeetiSins
talked of from ocean to ocean. Capt.
Babcock was seventy years old. His
death was the result OF an apoplectic
stroke.
Johl Huggins will journey to Saratoga
, tonight with Pierre Lorillard's string.
Sport is developing into a rafting good
horse for the books. IA lot OF money viii
always be bet on him on the chance that
he will not sulk, and it Is just like so
mucl velvet.
Henry c. De Witt, the representative
Of Munseil & Co. publishers, has been
ap.iks ut "a lint,
companied by requests to place the in
closed sums on certain horses. Mr.. De
Witt was mystihed until he read In
makers, had WEIGHED" and disa ppeared.
Then the mystery was solved. Mr.. De
Witt returned the letters to the Post
| Office authorities.
OF Richard Wilson, at the Mystic Park
track last night, seven valuable horses
were burned. five scorched and 100
the buildings $500. Pizarro, a promis.
ing three-year-old; Hadley. .jr.. and Gil
more We're among the best horses
Horace Willis. OF Medford. and the
| losses on the horses and structure are
covered by insurance. The fire viii not
Interfere With the race meeting sched-
Frank McCabe has again entered the
| service OF Philip ]. Dwyer. He will take
! the stable to Saratoga.
Taral Is enjoying another vacation
He could have had several mounts at
| the Beach yesterday. but Mr.. Keene re-
! fused to let him ride.
| Domino Is doing well. His iameness
| has disappeared and he Is walking and
trotting In good shape.
| Jockey Martin returned to the saddle
yesterday His term OF suspension ex-
PRED with the end Of the Sheepshead
| Bay meeting.
| DIR. Hasbrouck will be hard to beat
| from now on. He has entirely recovered
| from his recent Illness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
COLLISION ON LONG ISLAND.
Beach Train and Engine Meet, bat
No One IL Badly Hurt.

LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l., July TO-
The ILL., train for Manhattan Beach, on
the Long Island Railroad. collided, head
on, with switch engine at the bridge
over Jacks Creek, near the yards. to-
day. The train was running slowly az
the time. but the collision threw some OF
the passengers from their seats. No
one was seriously hurt. however.
The passengers were taken back %
Long Island City. where DR.. Valentine
the Railroad Company's physician. at
tended to those who needed his services
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
JANIT0R KEPT RENT MONEY.
Owner of Flat-Houses Has Morris
Cohen Arrested.

Morris Cohen. janitor Of the fiat at
22s East Twenty-elghth street. was held
in $500 In the Tombs C3urt to-day on
the charge of larceny. The II. 3. Claim
Co. purchased the four nat houses from
2le 10 226 East Twenty-eighth street, on
June 8, and authorized Cohen TO collect
the rents,
He Is now charged with collecting and
Apr 5priating $3.50. Cohen claims the
former asent of the premises, Louis j.
RosendoI. owed him money, and that
count.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
The Result Of n Suit Against n Land
Company.

Justice Andrews. of the Supreme
Court. to-day appointed Arthur Novels.
OF 70 broadway, receiver OF the United
States Land Company, of 2lS Fulton
street.
The receiver is appointed as result
of an action brought by Jacob c. Van
Horn to recover N.7lG, which he alleges
il due him for services. q.
The Company has been doing q real
estate business. dealing mainly in Long
Island suburban property. The assets
and liabilities are not stated in the
papers on file In court. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
"Iso=' comrnn, a, HasenbecL's.

The m.nhes Of N. "ltc:" company, Who ar.
enjoying t..e' vacation, viii he The rLe,s Of
Manager s. ", Hprh"tmc" o. N. Hag,7rer3
trained snimsls a. Manhattan Bcach tn-mcrfr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Here Is the record o. games won and
lost and the perCentaEeS of the tcsms:
Shnrpshootcrs Getting Ready,


LONDON. July 10 The meeting Of the National
rss hs,IcAton opened to-day at IN. Esisy
I.n. 'smP. With threH"ptrE weather The ,on
petitions o the ,4rlont ~scs Nill lie mainly Ge
,oIcd 10 rife matches as the majority Of the com
petiturs 10 the great events will not reach the
camp for several DAYS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Coming Events.

Annual picnic ana Summer-nigE's teS. val ~
the George }. Holman Association. Tomorrow
evening 81 suffers Harlem River Casino and
Park One Hundred and Twenty seventh stree,
and Second avenue.
Sixth annual picnic Of Carpenters Union I.s.
Tuesday, July II,
pienie and dedication Of iu nav nag Saturday.
July IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Mr.. Mccarthy Calls ON the Mayor

John II. Mccarthy, who vas yesterday nominated
nv President Cleveland az United States Marshal
TO succeed John W. Jacohus for the Southern Dis.
trict uf New York. called on Mayor Gilroy tbi.
morning and received congratulations From there
he went to the Federal Building and called on
Mr. Jseobu: lie will not assume oises uatii Goa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Elmira Inquiry Interrupted,

ELMlRA, July Accommodation
Deyo' OF Binghamton. was the only
member OF the Reformstory Investigate
Ing Commission who appeared here to-
day. He adjourned the hearing until
Tuesday next on account Of Judge
Lesypsds ulnssG ......l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Salesman Miller Bailed.

william Miller, tNent, ave wears Old the
YOUNG salesman "ho sas convicted in the Court
OF Special Sessions on June - on a chsrss OF
improper conduct and sent to the penitentisry for
nino months. was taken to the District
Attorneys once this noon and bsiled out In the
sum Of $500. pending an appeal for . new trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
bridge HuaEer Discharged.

Paul kolb. Of 3lS East Forty fourth street. ~hd
was arrested yesterday afternoon while running
across the railroad ties Of the East River Bridge
ahead OF a moving train, after trying TO bug
Adams Street Court. Brooklyn. this moninS. tAs
woman not appearing sSatnst him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
DAKOTAH BEATEN.
Had Day All Around for the Amer
lean Yachts.


HUNTERS QUAY birth OF Clyde.
July l0,-ln the race for the ten-ratel =,
th- American built Dakotah WAS beaten.
1t was, however. only her second defeat
out OF the twelve races In which she
has taken part.
The course was twenty-four miles long
and the time were as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

New York benefited by the defeat OF
Boston yesterday in Chicago, and the
Giants are now third by lead of ten
points over Ph,ladC'phia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

Jockey Martin returned to the saddle
yesterday. His term of suspension ex-
PRED with the end OF the Sheepshead
Bay meeting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

Johl higgins will journey to Saratoga
tonight with Pierre Lorillard's string.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
BRIT ANNA
THE WINNER.
Scores Her Fourth Victory
Over Yigilant In the
Clyde Races.
~ p5.u -o
AMATEURS HOLD The HELMS
Once More the Englishman Gets
q Big Advantage at
,# the Start
i-af.
WINDS LIGHT AND VARIABLE.
Our Boat Manages to Get to the
Front Once, but Soon Gives
{ Way to the Other Yacht.
WINDS LIGHT AND VARIABLE

HUNTERS QUAY, Firth OF Clyde.
July 1o-with n very light air blowing
across the bay and the prospects bad
for yacht racing. the rival boats, Wig
liant and Britannia, started this morn
Ing In the race for the Clyde Corinthian
Cup, valued at $500. in the regatta Of the
Clyde Corlnthian Yacht Club.
There was the usual gathering of sight
Oeerp and yachtsmen, and the greatest
interest was taken in the contest in
view of the unsatisfactory nature of the
aquatic duel of yesterday and the close
race sailed by the sloop and cutter on
Saturday last.
The course was the now familiar one
u the Royal Clyde Yacht Club.
The race to-day being under Corinthian
(amateur sailor) rules. w. Jameson was
at the stick OF Britannia and Nat
Herreshoff was Mt the wheel Of Vigilant.
Capt. Carter. however. was watching
over Mr.. Jameson and Capt. Half was
keeping a close eye on Mr.. Herreshoff.
The iightest OF airs swept over the
waters Just previous to the start. which
was at 1880 A. NJ, as usual.
,, Britannia did not get over the line
until three minutes after gunfire. and
vigilant glided over three minutes be-
hind the Prince Of Wales's cutter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Three Min utes Behind

Owing to the lack OF wind the manoeu-
wiring for the start was not as inter-
esting as 1t would have been IL a fresh
breeze had been blowing. Both yachts
carried big jibtopsails and Jackyarders,
and were on the mark, on the starboard
tack. . minute from the start. with
Britannia dragging to leeward. Vigilant
was . second or two early. and had to
wear around across the line.
The air freshened UP q little after the
yachts got away. and their sails began
TO NIL much better. raising the hopes of
their adherents proportionately.
yigilant put about on the starboard
tack Immediately after she got well un-
der way. At that time Britannia was
well to windward OF the American yacht
and they were both making for the Cloch
-shore.
As the race progressed, the light south
erly breeze strengthened and the sun
gave promise of much heat The bay
presented its usual pretty sight, being
covered with white-winged yachts, and
everybody interested in yachting was
praying that the wind would freshen I'D
strong enough to make the race interest
ing and decisive.
The race to-day became more interest
ing as the two yachts approached the
Cloch shore. for the breeze had fresh
= ened with promise OF holding on all over
the Firth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

After passing Skelmorlie. Britannia
again increased her lead on the reach to
Ascog.
When the yachts had rounded the As
cog mark spinnakers were set to star
board and balloon Jibs were hoisted for
the run to Kilcreggan.
At the Cloch Lighthouse, approach
ing the Kilcreggdn mark. on the second
round, the times Of the yachts were:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
ViEilant's Sails Awry.

Vigilant again put about first and
Britannia Immediately initiated her. The
latter yacht was at that time only a
minute ahead. having lost much OF her
lead IN the breeze. But the Prince of
Wales's cutter was well out on Nigilant's
weather bow.
The next tack fetched them both past
the Cloch Lighthouse. and they stayed
TO starboard. almost together, standing
good way into Lunderston Bay before
turning.
Britannia was only carrying a small
5ib-topsail, and Vigilant lowered her big
tib-topsail when they next stayed port
wards, as 1t had failed to draw. Britain
mia was still going very fast and stem
ming higher into the wind. She was
also decidedly faster in stays.
Vigilant's sails were far from being in
good order, the mainsail, especially, set
ting awry.
Britannia continued to persevere with
her small jib-topsall. which was serving
her fairly.
On the short lacking up TO wemyss
/. Castle. the positions OF the two yachts
were virtually unchanged. Vigilant was
, was still under the Britannias lee beam
On staying off Inverip the racers
had long board across the bay. Oh
Innellan. on the opposite shore. the breez,
was still growing fresh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
visiIant Goes to the Front.

The spinnaker-booms were out 10
wndward when the yachts passed the
markboat and the spinnakers were
ready for the run back.
The breeze was then more westerly,
still light, but improving.
As the boats came further UP the Firth
the run with the flood tide enabled Vigil
liant to gradually haul In Britannia until
they were on level terms. and then the
American yacht went slightly ahead.
This was after passing Toward Point.
But soon afterwards the wind fell
away until 1t was almost calm, and
Britannia crept up on Vigilant and pass
ed her before they reached Cloch Light
house. ON passing the lighthouse
Britannia wss half a minute ahead and
both racers were going along prettily
with their balloon canvas spread to
catch every pun of air.
From Cloch Point Nigilant made but
slow progress. and was three-quarter'
Of q minute behind at Gourock.
At the kilcreggan boat-mark, on the
first round. the following were the time:
OF the two yachts:
II. NJ. s
Britannia ........2 IL i
Nigilant ............ .'..'.''......s l3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

us. ahead of Nigtlant. and. with her
time allowance OF minutes. the Prince
OF Wales's cutter won by SIN. 6.s
The same enthusiasm greeted the pop
uiar victory of the Prince OF wales's
cutter The crews OF the other yachts
were standing on the rails OF their YES
sells, cheering and waving their hats,
while whistles sounded from all the
steamers in the bay. The crowds on
shore Joined in the cheering. and the
adherents OF Britannia shouted them
selves hoarss as the victorious cutter
swept over the line ahead OF Vigilant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

bay. Britannia. however. increased her
lead throughout.
Remembering yesterdays calm. both
the racers kept to wlndward of
Ascog; but they did not meet any
change OF weather. ana brought the
Ascog mark boat to starboard without
mishaps.
The times were as follows at rounding
the Ascog mark-bost on the FIRST round
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

The cross lacking down the Firth was
a fine exhibition Of sailing. Britannia
was broad ON Vigilant's weather, and
Capt. Han kept nibbling UP and falling
back upon the same tack. But Capt.
Carter. of Britannia. was not to be
caught.
The breeze was still freshening as the
two yachts opened out of Wemyss Bay
Reaching over to Ascog. Britannia at
first drew away, but Vigilant soon
began to gain upon her. The gain made
by the American boat was afterwards
lost, as Britannia passed the Ascog
mark. on the second round, with a good
lead.
On the second round the times of the
yachts in passing the AscoE mark boat
were:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

The beat to windward was continued
as in the previous round and similar
tactics were adopted by both yachts.
Britannia slightly increased her lead
while en- route to Skelmorlie.
The Skelmorlie mark-boat. on the sec
ond round. was passed in the following
manner:
II. NJ. s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

Al this point Britannia was looked
upon as almost certain TO win her
fourth race against Vigilsnt.
The yachts travelled home quickly, and
Britannia won.
They crossed the finishing line as fol-
lows:
II. NJ. s.
Britannia Observation-Disclosures. IA 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

round, from NIlcreBghn.
Good Wind Now.
Tho wind had freshencd, and both
yachts were racing very fast, Vigilant
laying over more than Britannia. Both
boats took in their jibtopsails as they
neared the mark of this place.
The times Of the yachts at the end Of
the first round were as follows:
q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Britannia Far in the Lead.

Az the yachts went down the channel
the American was really gaining nothing
on Britannia. on the contrary,
the latter was widening the gap. and
when they put about the Prince OF
Wales's cutter had gained the greatest
lead she ever had In any race with Wig
liant.
The board to starboard was short, as
vigiiant soon stayed again.
The next starboard tack was to fetch
ekelmoriie markboat.
vigilant was handling her Jib-topsatl
again. and both took another couple OF
bitches before making the mark. As
Britannia rounded 1t Nigilsnt was much
astern.
At the skelmorlie mark-boat, on the
nrst round. the times were as follows:
IL AZ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

The fourth reach or the day then be-
1 gan. with the Ascog mark as the point
! made for. The wind was about south,
Z and It was expected that Vigilant would
I, b. able TO change the positions of the
txa yachts on their passage across the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

The open regatta OF the CorInthIan
Mosquito Flceti which takes place ncNt
Saturday. promises to be q success
Several OF the twenty-ons footers a"e
entered. The course Will he bat twelve
miles for all classes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

A. =. Coleman. At many places on
the Harlem; directly beside the Third
Avenue bridge are two establishments
Others are 10 High Bridge. along the
Hudson. at Fort Hamilton. on Staten
Island. at Bergen Point and many other
places
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

Domino is doing well. His iameness
has disappeared and he Is walking and
trotting In good shape.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

Sport is developing into a rafting gooo
horse for the books. IA lot OF money viii
he will not sulk, and it Is just like sc
mucl velvet.