davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-30
REVENUE CUTTER ON ROCKS.
The Patterson Hauled on, and
Bcachcd for Repairs.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 30.-1t Is stat
ed in a letter from Sitka that the United
States revenue steamer Patterson had a
narrow escape from being wrecked on
May 8. While surveying along the
northern coast she encountered a storm
in Queen Charlotte Sound and was driv-
en- on the rocks near Point Simpson.
The United States steamer Hassler ar
rived the next day and took OFF the
officers and crew.
Twenty-four hours later the Patter,
son was hauled off. She had severa!
holes in her hull, and she vas beached
until temporary repairs could be ef-
fected. She then proceeded to 6itka.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

The Cathedral Athletic Club wal to
have had an outing to-day to Fordham.
but the grounds had been already en-
gagged, and the outing was therefore
postponed. From a recent entertain
ment the Club realized enough money
to cover it's yard with canvas. where
the Club intends to hold its gymnastic
exercises during the Summer.
The Pastimel Athletic Club will hold
it's annual games on the club grounds at
Sixty-siXth street, East River, next Sun
day. The tents to be contested are as
follows: lO0-yard dash. 29O-yard run, one
mile run, half,mile run. 44O-yard dash.
one-mile walk, putting the 12-pound shot
and high jumping.
Max Kane. who won the 135-pound
championship honors at the West Side
Athletic Clubs tournament last Win
ter, would like to arrange for a meeting
with Tommy Gilmartln, the 135-pound
boxer Of the Raphael Athletic Club.
Kane VIII box Gilmartin a limited num-
Der of rounds or to a finish for any
amount Gilmartin can raise.
The Committee on Games of the St.
George Athletic Club viii hold meetinSs
house, 2o7 East Sixteenth street.
The waverley Boat Club, of One
Hundred and Fifty-sixth street. and
Hudson River, will hold its annual Club
regatta or Saturday. June 16. The Club
will open its house to the ladies once a
month.
A MOUNTED sword combat tournament
will be held on Saturday afternoon and
and S p. NJ. respectively. Among the
c%ombatants entered are Capt. Duncan
Leo 'v CASTOR aaP Lieut. at''s al II Har GarS, I Proof.
r. +. Reid, Chevalie' Greco, Prof. G.
Pavese, Otto Schilling and an unknown.
Ths latter Is billed as "a young English
millionaire"
monthly bouts s'S Of the +; : charles ref sanE
Club were given last night. There were
six event In the ina Boyle O'Riley
and Johnny Potter, Of B%roskton: par;
the second III
Ryan and Mccoy, who were found
guilty Of violating the Iowa law against
PM T,Tsii'fi 3. in Adams Gn sSondsy nn m9rphi hing
a'ts - - ~ N'at VI pSNli
sentenced to 80 and $50 days in the
county Jail and fined 5000 and $500 and
costs respectively.
BUFFALO, n. V. May So.-In the
assault-at-arms held in Music Hal here
last night between Harold st. John
and Lieut.. Tredell. of New York. the
former won after the ~fiercest sword
exhibition ever witnessed by a Buffalo
public, Total score: st. John, 30 points;
Tredell. &c.
STOCKTON. Cal. May 3O.-The worlds
record for one-eighth mile on n bicycle.
standing start, was broker at the Good
ale track yesterday by r. T.. l.onge, Of
San Francisco. Time-l6 2-5s.. u ffth Of
a second better han the record. W. s.
Cover, of San Francisco, broke the
coast record for four, FIVE, six and ten
miles. The time was: Four miles.
$50 As: five miles. r. 2-5: six miles,
1890 1-5: seven miles. 17.36: eight miles,
2O.l2; nine miles, IA: ten miles, 2j.09
NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 3O.-In the
New England championship tennis tour
ney yesterday afternoon the preliminary
singles were won by Terry, Foote. Hart,
Miller. BRYAN. Nichols. Parker. Hooker,
Fowler, Kent and Fisher. The prelim-
mary doubles will be played to-day.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Louis T. Braun.

Louis + Braun, for many years one Of the
best known druggists in Elizabeth and a son Of
the late Dr. Braun, died last evening of disease
Of the liver. He was forty years old. His two
sisters nre well known school teachers. one
T. principal OF Public School No. 8. A wife
and son survive him.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Gov. Wsrts Issuss oommisSsn +.
fEDsclAl 70 The word.

TITT-ENI 70 = TTWTT-T
TRENTON. May - Gov. Nerts thls morn.
ing lsusd commissions 70 the iolIosing inspeC-
tos Of steamboats, and steamboat LoJen
Thomas Bodell. Charles NJ. Chamberlain Ano
John Mccormack. The Fish Commission alSo
met this morning and named tie following
Nnrdens; ocean. George n BentOn. H. John
y LoSfland; BnflipGlpp. Jhomas Wells. LSu
Ffepch tahAeni AtyleD Gpthrtdge Mercer
Henri Iilfettach, Clinton 6snfb Parlale,
-L Lsas1 neDdenhok
The evening world., 1894-05-30
narus Assailant. Found GUILTY.

Luxe Mar1, william DOGGY and Richard
Caldwell the three Newark men Who have
bseb On TRIAL since Monday morning at kllza.
beth for the attempted murder Of Police Ofhcei
toanS sniit, yssterday ana viii H. s@fnt.nees
SATURDAY..
The evening world., 1894-05-30
POINTERS ON The RACES.
DR.. Rice and Banquet in the
Cherry Diamond Handicap.
keenan,, Herkimer, DR.. Hasbroucl
Look to BE Good Things.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS

First Race--Dr. Hasbrouck. stone
nell, Lizcttn.
ccond Race--Eloroy, ArmitnEc,
George Beck.
Third Racc--K eennn, Prince Of
Monaco. The Coon.
Count.
Fifth Rnce--Herkimer, King Gold,
MndRe.
fargiIIa.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The I|rlghton BeaCh p~rOgramme Is n
very good one and will no doubt attract
a large crowd to the course by the sea.
There are seven races Including a
steepleChase. The fourth race with
Watterson. I~.owlander and others en-
gagged, will he the hest Of the day. The
track will he dry and fast. Following
are the entries and selections:
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Herkimer looks one of the best things
OF the day and he ought to win. hands
down. King Gold and Madge may be
second and third.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Brighton Beach Selections.

First Race-Nick. Lord Harry, Hoey.
Second Race-Tinge, High Point Belle,
FrOliC,
Third Rsce-Libertine. Sir Knight. DR..
Garnett,
Fourth Race-Watterson, Lowlander.
Doolittls.
Fifth Race-Marshsli. Judge Morrow,
Chlswell,
Sixth Race-Alonzo. Harry AlonEo.
Eclipse,
] LAJero.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Morning Papers Selections.

AT MORRIS PARK.
First RaCe-Dr. Hasbrouck. Stonenell.
Second Race-Eloroy, George Beck.
Third Race-Keenan. Prince of Mon
AGO.
Fourth Race-Dr. Rice. Banquet.
Fifth Race-Herkimer, Sabille.
Sixth RaCe-Torchbearer, Roche.
SPORTING WORLD.
First Race-Dr. Hasbrock, Stonenell.
Second Race-George Beck, Eloroy.
Fourth Pate-Dr. Rice. Banquet.
Fifth Race-Rosits, Herkimer.
Sixth Race-Derfargilla, Roche.
RECORDER.
First Race-Dr. Hasbrouck, S;onenell.
Second Race-Selena D., George Beck.
Third Race-Keenan, Corn Cob.
Fourth Race-Banquet, DR.. Rice.
Fifth Race-Herkimer, King Gold.
Sixth Race-Roche. Roller.
DAILY AMERICA.
First Race-Dr. Hasbrouck. Stonenell.
Second Race-Shadow, George Beck.
Third Race-Keenan, Prince OF Mon
AGO.
Fourth Race-Dr. Rice, Banquet.
Fifth Race-Herkimer. Madge.
Sixth Race-Roche, Roller.
PRESS.
First Race-Dr. Hasbrouck. Stoneneli.
Second Race-George Beck, Speculation.
Third Race-Keenan. Fire Brand.
Fourth Race-Dr. Rice. Banquet.
Fifth Race-King Gold. Herkimer.
Sixth Race4Roller. Roche.
JOURNAL.
First Race-Stonenell. DR.. Hasbrouck.
Second Race-Armltage, George Beck.
Third Rack eenan. The Coon.
Fourth Race-Banquet, Or. Rice.
Fifth Race-Herkimer. King Gold.
Sixth Race-La Misere, Derfargilla.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Dogs, Birds, &C.

AT YOUR OWN PRIcE-Handsome EngllsA
setter puppies; six weeks old; registered stock.
W. l24th o..
The evening world., 1894-05-30

60 4. A.. A. n. 4 u. II. Morris's La MIsere 81
! The closing event may he won by
Roller. with Hammie second and Derfar'
gilla third.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The Waverley Boat Club, of One
Hundred and Fifty-sixth street and
Hudson River, will hold its annual Club
regatta on Saturday. June 16. The Club
will open its house to the ladies once "a
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Women Ful Of Pains

Aches and ~eaknessss and comfort. strength
and renewed vitality In cuticuua Plaster, the nnt
and Os1y Dpln-hiing s-s.EsDgthiRg plaster
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The Committee on Games of the st.
George Athletic Club will hold meetings
every Monday evening at the club
house, POI East Sixteenth street.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The Commercial Travellers Cluh en-
tertained NJ. r.. Curtis at "A dinner in
their club-rooms in West Thirty-nrst
ing 300 members Of the club will visit
the Standard Theatre to see MIR. Curtis
as the drummer In "Saml of Posen."
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Nesta Tiley is to have n souvenir
night at Tony Pastors. Friday. The
successful little English singer sails
Saturday. and the Friday send-off will
be made memorable in several ways.
There will he a special programme. and
every lady attending the performance
will receive an autograph Sarvoy photo
graph OF Miss Tilley.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 3O.-In the
New England championship tennis tour
rey yesterday afternoon the preliminary
Miller. BRYAN. Nichols. Parker. Hooker,
Fowler. Kent and Fisher. The prelim-
mary doubles will be played to-day.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

sixth Race-Sweepstakes OF SIS each, with
ii 600 added for all ages, one mile.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The PastimeI Athletic Club will hold
it's annual games IN the club grounds at
Sixty-sixth street, East River, next Sun
day. The events to be contested are as
follows: l00-yard dash. 220-yard run, one
mile rum, half,mile run. 44O-yard dash.
one-mile walk, putting the 12-pound shot
and high jumping.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Keenan, seems to outclass this lot, and
should have no difficulty in winning.
Prince OF Monaco may beat The Coon
for second money.
Fourth ~Race.-Cherry Diamond Handicap. for all
The evening world., 1894-05-10
WHAT WAS THE CAUSE

A very Frenchy scene was enacted
at Paris theatre the night before last.
A young woman sitting In n prominent
seat in the grand circle suddenly, dur
ing the performance, drew pistol from
her pocket and shot herself.
Nothing IL said about the cause. but II
Is evident the act was premeditated and
was intended to create sensation.
which II certainly succeeded In doing
The young woman could scarcely have
hit upon a more dramatic method of
making her exit from the scene OF life
She might have reflected. however, that
in taking her own life In n crowded
theatre, where a panic Is SO easily
created. she might have sacrificed sew
eral others.
II Is not intimatcd nor Is there any
reason to believe that the girl was
driven 20 suicide by the badness OF the
performance. There Is some acting on
the American stage, however. that mi sht
well tempt "A highly sensitive person to
self-destructon, in view OF the many
difficulties in the way OF taking the
lives OF the performers. II is easy to
imagine that 1t would be risky for n
spectator OF nervous and excitable
temperament to go armed to some of
our theatres.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
THE ARNoR.PLATE FARCE.

The investigation OF the alleged
armor-plate frauds is not inviting public
confidence, neither is 1t such an investi-
cation as the people have expected and
as justice demands.
Capt Samsons Board Is holding secret
sessions. 1t has started its work at
Homestead and Its meetings take place
in the recesses of the Carnegie in
trenChed and armed works. where no
person can enter without a pass and
where every corner holds "A Carnegie
detective. The members OF the Board
ARE sumptuously entertained at the Car
negie club, the Duquesne, in Pittshurg.
The province of the Board is simply to
find II any armor- plating supplied to the
Government vessels Is not up TO con-
tract requirement. and to assess n fine
II II Is not. To this the Carnegie peo-
pie oppose the plea that their payment
of over $4,000 has settled the question
/ nanted and agreed that such amount
shall be n full and complete settlement
OF all claims for damages sustained by
the United States for deficiency in the
armor-plating supplied by the firm
No suits will be entered in case the
charges are proved. Capt. Samson says.
No prosecutions will be inaugx-ated for
! a crime which. II committed. adds trea-
The evening world., 1894-05-10

Peaches are a tonic, an aperient,
fcod and a drink combined; or, to pq
1t briefly, they are meat and medicini
A good meal may be made on GU
peaches, with sugar and cream, breaI
and butter. After a meal Of this vari
ETY. a person will feel more like attend
ing to the duties Of the afternoon than
he or she indulged In heavy foodA
Peaches are good before breakfast AM
after dinner; they are good for the d.
gestion, good for the blood and good foI
the complexion. Some people eat the1
without cream or sugar and with goo|
results. TIE fruit is SO rich In suga
and acid that 1t preserves Its flavor
long while, but to get he full benef1
1t should be eaten as soon as 1t Is cu1
Redness of the nose, due to congestion
inflamed complexions, scrofulous an
bilious tendencies are said to be mater
ally Influenced by liberal consumpuo
of this lus, lous fruit.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Decorative Hints.

Ornamental books. covered with some
small-fgured brocade, outlined In gold
thread. or palmer ones. covered with
chamois skin, embroidered in colors. are
seen in every artistic room nowadays.
The same materials are used In fashion
ing picture frames, one Of the most salts
factory sort Of fancy work at present,
now that photographs have cached
such a height Of perfection in finish and
in pose. Pictures of ones friends are no
longer relegated to boudoir and other
private apartments. but are found strewn
through even the stateliest drawing
rooms. To the matter of their frames.
ingenious women are giving their most
serious attention. Plain. cardboard
shapes are bought of the art supply
dealers and deftly covered with pale
glace or plain satin with narrow ribbon
embroideries
The evening world., 1894-05-10
IN SEARCH OF LIGHT.

Is Il not a droll spectacle to see
reform Mayor and other public officers
running about from pillar to post as the
saving Is, to find out whether decision
OF the General Term of Court which
pronounces a law unconstitutional
means what 1t says. and whether 1t Is
their duty to respect the decision or
whether they are at liberty to ignore 1t
altogether as II 1t had never been made?
The decision affects the pockets OF
number of millionaires who have large
interests on the turf. 1t relates to bet
ting on race tracks. 1t declares that
what is a felony in one place cannot be
made a legal act In another place. 1t Is
equivalent to deciding that while pick
ing pockets on one side of Broadway is
a penal offense II cannot be authorized
by law on the other side OF broadway
on the Fourth OF July or Memorial Day.
and for thirty days thereafter
Would there be all this doubt and hest
tation and opinion-seeking and consul
tatIon and uncertainty as to the force
| and authority OF a judicial decision ar
fecting the rights OF a lot of people
without wealth or influence? In that
case, would not the Mayor OF Brooklyn
the police OF New York. the District
! Attorneys and all interested authorities
see the path OF duty very plainly lait
out before them without seeking guid
ance of counsel interested In the mat
The evening world., 1894-05-10
The Well-Bred Girl.

A lady writing en- this subject to the
London Truth says Of the well-bred girl
that she thanks the man who gives her
a seat in a tram-car. and does 1t In a
quiet and not In an effusive way.
She does not declare that she never
rides In tram-cars.
She does not accept a valuable present
from any man unless she expects to
marry him.
She doesn't talk loud In public places.
She doesn't shove or push to get the
best seat, and she doesn't wonder why
in the world people carry children in
the cars and why they permit them to
ow.
She does not speak Of her mother in a
sarcastic way. and she shows her the
loving Difference that is her due.
She doesn't want to be man. and she
doesn't try to initiate him by wearing
stiff hats, smoking cigarettes and using
| slang.
She doesn't say she hates women, and
she has some good. true friends among
| them.
She doesn't wear boots without their
buttons or frock that needs mending.
She doesn't scorn the use Of the needle.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
CHARLIE FAIR RETURNS.
Said to lie on His Way Home t.
Ask Parental FOrgiveness,

Charlie Fair, the son of the Cali
fornia multi-millionaire. who was disin-
herited a short time ago for contracting
marriage distasteful to his father is
reported to be again in this country, and
on his way to San Francisco, where, 1t
is said, he will try to regain the good
opinion OF his father.
1t was not generally known that Fair
and his wife had returned from Paris,
where they went Immediately after their
marriage. While in that city he was told
that he was suffering from Brights dis
ease, and he started for home Immediate
ly. For two months he and his wife. II is
said, have been living in the Aylesmere
Flats, seventy sixth street and Columbus
avenue. While there II Is rumored that
their domestic life was not OF the
smoothest. Fair Is now in Chicago
where he is resting preparatory to com
pleting his journey
The evening world., 1894-05-10
POLICE PARADE.
Annual Review and Inspection
by City officials.
Mayor GiIroy and President Clausen
Compliment the Men.
Difficult Evolutions Delight the
Many Spectators.

The annual parade and review Of the
Park police took place this morning on
the Mall in Central Park. The beautiful
day brought hundreds Of spectators from
Fifth avenue and Central Park West. be-
sides more distant locations.
The Park Commissioners had caused to
be erected commodious reviewing
stand midway on the Mall. and this was
decorated with flags and bunting.
When the parade began Mayor Gil
roy, the Park Board consisting OF Pres
ident Clausen. Commissioners Bell.
Tappan and Straus, and representatives
from the heads OF various departments,
besides number of other prominent
people. were waiting at the reviewing
point.
There were 24O graycoats, including
officers, in the line, which was com
manded by Capt. c. c. Collins under the
title of major.
The men formed at the Arsenal at ~
o'clock. and ten minutes later the march
to the Mall began, with Rogers's Seventh
Regiment band leading.
The four handsome hags presented TO
the Park police at the last inspection by
George Gould were displayed in the front
ranks, carried by Veterans Klein and
Horan.
Following was the formation OF the
line:
Major-Capt G. c. Collins.
Adjutant--sergt. James e. Dillon.
Sergeant -Ma1or-ofhcer George Hall.
First Company-serst. Louis Flock: Captain ;
sergt. Hugh Fitzpatrick. First Lieutenant;
Roundsman Edward II. Hall. Second Lieutenant;
toundsman Frank Greppner. Right Guide; Rounds.
man Shea. Left Guide; Roundsman Hosey and
ofcer Gilmartin ais, acted as guides.
tain. sergt william J. Morgan. First Lieutenant :
Isaac Tysen Second heStsnant
Purcell. Left Guide; officers Ryerson and Gilman
Third Company-sergt. James b. Ferris. Cap
'ain Sergt William c. Egan First Lieutenant; ;
| Roundsman Alcorn, Second Lieutenant: Roundsman
| Hodgins. Right Guide; Roundsman Howard. Left
Guide Officers Gray and James Bagey also
| acted as guides.
Captain; Roundsman Thomas Wallace, First Lieu
| tenant: Roundsman Carey. Second Lieutenant
Roundsmsn william j. Reed Reed s Right Guide
RpE Fiypn and % O. oupsiip aIso acted as
guides
Mounted squad-Roundsman James McGlynn,
| tenant: Oricer James l.. Hayey Second Lieuten-
ant: Otncer Daniel Troy, Right Guide
Mall was the signal for loud applause
from the male admirers and waving of
handkerchiefs by the fair ones there.
Capt. Collins marched his men once
up the Mall and then lined them up
In front Of the reviewing stand. There
after inspecting them, in brief speeches
| complimented the police upon their fine
bearing and efficiency in performing the
duty to which they are daily called
After a general approval OF this SEN
companies went through drill which
| comprised twenty-four evolutions.
The parade and review, which was one
OF the most successful eyer given, oc.
marched to the Arsenal and went or
duty.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
TWO QUESTIONS.

The politicians are interested in the
question, Who Is to succeed Mr. Richard
Croker rs the leader OF Tammany Hall?
The people are interested in the question
whether any leader can change the char
acter OF Tammany Hail and do away
with CrokerIsm in the methods of the
organization.
The main objection to Tammany is
that while nominally representing De
mocracy It Is In pra ctice the extreme
OF autocracy. While assuming to act
for the Democratic party as Its guide 1t
In truth robs IL of every Democratic
principle and strips 1t of every Demo-
cratic right
A hundred thousand Democrats In
Tammany as the rank and file would
not have a single voice In the shaping
Of It's policy In the selection of its can
didates or in the distribution OF Its
spoils. That is all the work Of It's
leader or boss and his immediate coun-
Gil. Tweed and his cabinet controlled 1t.
Then Kelly and his advisers Then Gro
ker and his original big Four" Each
ruiz in Its turn Is absolute. Even the
members of committees and the cap
tains OF districts are the blind. abject
and unquestioning tools Of the leader.
Every Tammany man knows this as well
as he knows his own name.
Can this be changed? 1t was not al
ways SO. When Elijah Purdy. Bronson.
Ike Fowler. Lorenzo b. Shepherd. the
Schells and others were In control Of
the organization 1t was not boss-ridden
and boss-ruled. The first man to try
personal boss-ship was Fernando ,od
but the organization he rule Mo-
zart Hall. the rival OF ia Hr
bert o. Thompson was 20 In h,s
way. but he also handl nti-Tam-
many organization. the y Democ-
racy.
Can any successor to Croker be found
who will put a stop to Tweedism. Kel-
lyism and Crokerism in Tammany. and
manage the organization es It used to
be managed, in a Democratic manner.
| and not as an autocrat: as a leader and
not as a Gar? II so. he would deserve
well of the people, whether his name
happened to be Glroy, Martin, Grant
or Purroy.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
wEATHER-CoCK LEGISLATION.

No more striking illustration of the
bungling and vacillation of politicians
has ever been presented to the people OF
New York than that supplied by the
weather-cock performances in connec-
ton with the construction of the new
Municipal Building.
The bill just made law by the Gov
ernor's signature undoes all that has
been done by the Municipal Building
Commission since 1892 and the work has
to begin all over again. The prohibition
against the removal OF the old City Hall
destroys all the designs for building
inside the park. and again locates 1t on
an outside site. The question OF dam
ages will arise and the chances are that
the city will have to pay roundly for the
freaks of the political tinkers. Besides,
ali Idea of the speedy prosecution OF the
work as relief for unemployed labor is
now destroyed.
This legislation was the work or Sena-
tor Robertson, OF Westchester. 1t was
doubtless prompted by the belief that an
Anti-Taminany Mayor may be in office
next year and have a chance at prom
iSinp iOb
The evening world., 1894-05-10
WOrkndny Lunchea.

The afternoon is the longer half of
the working day. To eat a heavy meal
at noon. without being able to nap anil
hour. Is the mistake that too many
women make. Men don't count. Mature
fitted them with strong systems and al
quick digestive apparatus. II foods like
pastry, meats, fresh bread and pickles,
that take from three to five and half
hours to digest, are eaten, the stomach
levies on the vital forces and the brain
and muscles get sleepy md stupid. With
a piece Of well-done toast and half a pint
of cocoa, chocolate or hot milk woman
can keep up her strength and keep her
wits sharpened till dinner time. AnotheR
excellent lunch Is bowl Of bread and
milk. Toasted bread is half digestedI
so is crust. Hence their wholesomeness