davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-25
OTHER MARINE ACCIDENTS.
boats Cnpsise, and in Some Cases
Lives Were Lost.

Lives were LObts
The catboat ]. w. H., with party of
fishermen on board from Massapequa.
l.. l., was capsized off Rockaway Beach
yesterday afternoon. She had lost her
mast in squall of Long Beach, and
had drifted ten miles when she struck
the breakers at Rockaway and went
over.
Capt. ]. w. Hendrickson and three
others-J. w. Bayliss and q. A. Albro.
of Massapequa. and L. T.. Barrett, Of
this city--werc rescued after n hard bat
tie in the heavy breakers by the life
guards at the beach under Capt. Ahlert.
Surf catamarans were used by the life
savers, and the fishermen were nearly
exhausted when they were brought
ashore.
excursion OF the Roman Catholic Total
Abstinence and benevolent Society, of
this city. at Forest View Grove, on the
Hudson. yesterday.
! to the pier at the picnic grounds. when
Policeman McEntee, who was aboard,
| saw a thief trying TO pick mans
| pocket
In the attempt to arrest him there
was panic on the crowded decks OF
| the barge at the gangplank and on the
wharf The people pressed forward and
! the frail railing on the wharf gave way,
/ precipitatins about Il dozen persons into
| The water.
| 1t is believed that three were drowned,
but the names of the unfortunutes We're
not asCCrtainea by the police.
| Michael Shattln. OF West Sixteenth
| street, and IA member OF the Ernst and
| Peiffer Fishing Club, fell Off the steam
| boat Neptune off Seabright yesterday
| when the sQuall came up and was
drowned. HIS body was recovered and
| was brought back to the city.
Four men clung to the bottom of the
| sailboat Ida, which was capsized in the
| North River of Jane street last night,
until they were rescued by the tug Her
| Cules. Tha men were William Edder
John Phclnn, John Noss and Frank
| zimmerman, of 4i2 East Forty-second
| street.
The police boat Patrol did great work
yesterday picking up the occupants OF
| small sailboats, which had been cap
sized by the sudden squalls in me river
and upper hHrbor.
one OF the parties rescued by the Pa
troll was the crew of the sloop yacht
Just Right, which was capslzed on
llarts Island while sailing the Oak
Point regatta. The yacht was righted
and her crew sailed on in her.
| The Patrol also rescued party OF ff
teen from sloop yacht which capsizet
down the bay, near Gravesend
The steamship City OF Rome. OF the
Anchor line, which has just arrived from
Glasgow, reports having been in col
lision with small fishing schooner of
the Newfoundland banks In a thick foI
on June 90
The schooner was the Victor, Of st
Pierre-Miquelon. She was not badly
The evening world., 1894-06-25

For entertaining gossip of the
read the O'Clock Edition and tho
Sporting Extra ~ Tho Evening
World.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

The Surf Stakes Is the only fixture on
the card at Sheepshead Bay to-day. and
though there are only four entries the
event promises to be extremely interest
Ing. Prince of Monaco. Keenan,, Cali
fOrnia and Annsette Will make an ex-
trcmely close and exciting race. They
appear to be evenly matched and should
finish close together.
The other races are overnight events
which promise excellent sport. The
opening race is n seven-furlong dash, In
which Beansey, Charade. Clifford. Sir
Excess and other good ones meet. Clif-
ford may or may not start. 1t seems as
though he was In an easy spot and he
will probably be started.
A fair lot OF two-year-olds starts in
the third race, and some ordinary three
year-olds are billed to meet In the
fourth. Lazzarone, Leigh az Roses
crack. carries top weight, and meets
Ornus. Joe Ripley, .I.ongshanks. Flirt.
Star Actress and others.
Comanche, kinglet, Herald, Candel-
abra. Redskin, Chant and Sir knight
meet at a mile and a turlong. and they
ought TO furnish the pest race Of the
The closing event is handicap
sweepstakes on the turf, with II tair
class OF horses entered. The track
may be tribe heavy. The entries
and selections are as follows:
First Race Sweepstakes Of SIS each. with
81 900 added; for three-yeHr -olds and upward 1:
seven frrlonHI
The evening world., 1894-06-25

The O O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can be found in
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Keenan, Meets Some Good Ones in
the Surf Staker.
Fair Card and a Prospect of Good
Racing at the c. l. j. G. Track.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Rnce--CIiHord, Sir Excess,
Beansey.
Second Ruce--Keenan, Prince of
Monaco, California.
Third Rnce--The Commoner, Mos
quito, The Dluner.
Fourth Rnce--La11arone, Ornus
LiEhtfo0t.
Fifth Race--KinElet, Herald, Co.
mnnche.
Sixth Rncc--Watterson, TopEaI-
liant, st. Michael.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

For entertaining gossip OF the
turf, the ball heid and the ring
read the O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra OF The Evening
World.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Morn Ing Papers Selections.


AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
SPORTING WORLD.
First Race-CliYord Reansev.
second Rnce- Eeepan CaIifnrnia
Thlrj Race.The cnmnoner Rnmn,ng
C;iri
Fourth pacoIoa p,n,ay Iozz,rona
Eis,b pace SiU ntphs C!Lant oAe'
H i ""''si9oi' Ni"i' -
RECORDER.
Fire, pooa cuIrso,d CT rx,,
Senonj 10 I'm ~ @ ori prt
,,onann se"oi' aimee vi
HTilHdu9' ThdnS' p MI, 1,o ~,
pi,,s h"'e ihe Soii'iioi'er' Inc
Eo,r,h pooo Iu.,oo Ou
The evening world., 1894-06-25

The closing event may be won by
Watterson, with Topgallant second and
St. Michael third.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

The Commoner, with only 90 pounds
on his back, looks to be the winner of
this race. Mosquito should be the run
ner-up and a close second, and The
Buffer may be third.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
wow Many Were on Board?

'.rhis was our tenth annual excursion
70 the Fishing Banks. We. sell tickets
10 ali who buy them at 81 each. We
street at 7 o'clock, and took up sixty
three tickets there. We stopped at pier
5 North River and took on few others.
/ don't know how many. There was no
breeze then. But when We got outside
the wind had freshened, TIL at 10 O'Clock
Il was d!sagreeable. Everybody was
getting seasick.
We were going full head towards
the Horseshoe when We foundered.
was ON the port side with most Of the
others. We couldn't stay on the other
side because we would get drenched.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

but not To- al eS even 1Gas Keel. S"'s "'1e'
Then she went down again, and
never recovered, going clear over.
she was going to sink. can swim, so
1 dlved out as far as I could. When /
came UP the tug was gone.
There were scores of men in the
water all around me. smuggling and call
ing wildly for help. / iiOated until / was
picked up"
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Cllfford should win THIS race. Sir EX-
cess secfns the best OF the others and
Beansey, II good, should not be worse
than third.
Second Race.-The Surf Stakes, a sweepstakes
Of $50 each, with $500 added. for two-year-ods;
Ave furlongS
eOG Z. Ficischman Sons Prince OF Monaco lls
us5l Gideon Days Keeran..............,., IFS
l69 Onuck stables Calltornia..,...,,..,,.... lis
200 Y Lorillsrds Annisette te.................. lis
Keenan, certainly seems to be the
best OF this lot and he should win. He
handled Harry Reed easily enough. and
the latter has beaten the others. Prince
OF Monaco ought TO beat California for
the place.
Third Raee-Purss 1900. for two-year-olds;
tsosJ onssk stables The Bluner ..,...,..,.... Io7
e2 J. Healy's Nayahoe. e...................... lol
l26 Madison stables Kailirhoe .............. 100
200 o. e. Smiths Pouch colt. lt..,............ 95
(l0o) Gideon q Days AAretu. eS
The evening world., 1894-06-25

shoe. ! told them that as there was n
difference Of opinion as to where they
wanted to go. 1t had better be re-
fcrred to the Committee in charge.
This was done. so | Understood. and
was told to make for the Horse
The evening world., 1894-06-25

To the prompness and intelligence OF
Capt. Joe Slattery, Of the tug Robert II.
Sayre, is due credit for splendid work
in rescuing the unfortunate people of
the NiCul.
Capt Slattery maintained perfect dis
cpline among his own passengers, them
selves nshermcn-eXcurs!on!s excited
and frightened. Their We're about 100 of
them. Naturally, they all wanted to
rush to that side of the Sayre from
which they could see the wrecked pro-
Pile. Capt. Salattory divided them Into
mali-beamed Sayre. Then he allotted
work to each and thus organized his
crew and passengers into an effective
life-saving crew, the result of which was
the saving of thirty-four drowning men.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Drowned in the Lifebont.

Walter BuCkridge alone had managed
to board her The others chung to the
sides and were rescued. Buckridgc
exhausted by his efforts to Chamber into
the boat, :C!! face downward in the
water that iillcd her. When the poor
fellow was taken off by the Algonquin
The evening world., 1894-06-25
E1w'1 RIDLEY . SONS,
Curtains.

SEASONABLE LIGHT DRAPERIES.
just the thing for Summer Homes
md Cottages.
SPLENDID LOT IMPORTED TAM
BOURED SWISS CURTAINS. three
yards long. Have been sold all along at
sl.75. We offer them specially for the
Cndercost Sale.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-10
Not On Our Road.

One night we were coming in on
The train when we encountered the
tlerccSt looking storm ever saw. ]
knew the conductor OF the train very
well, and he knew l wanted to see a
cyclone So he took me forward aud
put me on the engine, telling the en-
gineer to show me the first cyclone
that crossed our path. The great
black cloud was streaked ever and
anon with lightning as forked as a
snakes tongue. l could hear the
roar of the wind above the tremend.
Gus breathing Of the engine. 1t was
a grand and terrible scene to me.
The engine seemed to be driving
right into the storm center. I looked
every moment to see the smokestack
twisted from the boiler and the cow.
catcher hurled into black night ]
closed my eyes for a moment, for II
seemed to me my time had come.
When l opened my eyes the sky was
clear The stars were sparkling like
diamonds, and the storm lay in the
back ground like monster that had
been overpowered. l looked at the
engineer He was as calm as if he
had been at harvest dance. As
soon as l could catch my breath
said to him.
'.No cyclone yet?"
He gazed at me flxedly 4 moment,
.hen he asked
Have you been asleep"
Not so far as can remember"
answered meekly.
Young man." said he, solemnly,
mo cyclone ever tackles this engine.
They get out of the way when they
see it coming. One tried il once anC
went out of the business the neX'
day. If you were on the roaC
you would have seen the cYke. il
loves to daily with that road, mo-
with our'n. Sorry we can't accom-
modate you. Conductor ought Il
have known better than to take yOI
on-in."
so l go back home with no cy
clone story but this, hey?"
you've had the best that we car
give you, stranger"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-10
.vvINBURrIE's ODE,

The following is thu ole suggested by the
forthcoming Chicago Exposition written by
a. c. Svinburn-, Of England
yAsr TO wEsI
Sunset smiles on sunrise; east and west are
one,
Face to face in heaven before the sovereign
sun.
rom the springs of the dawn everlasting
glory renews and transigurss the was,,
from the depths of the sunset light as of
morning enkindles the broad seas
breast.
And the lands and the skies and tho waters
nre glad OF the days and the nights
work done.
Child of dawn, and regent on the world.
widesea,
England smiles on Europe, fair as dawn
and free.
Not the waters that srI her arc purer. mol
mightier the winds that her waters
know.
Gut America, daughter aud sister Of Eng
lard, is praised Of them, far as they
flow;
Atlantic responds to Pacific tie praise O:
her days that have been nld shall BE- .
80 from England westward let the watch
word fly.
sofcr England eastward let the seas reply
Praise. honor and love everlasting be sent on
the wina's wings, westward nni cast,
That tn" pride OF the past and the pride OF
the future may minsle as friends at
feast.
And the sons Of the lords OF the worldwide
seas be one till the worlds life die.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-10
NO. 4.


Misery loves Company Misery /,
brindled cat, and Company Is big
Newfoundland dog.
They were raised, and lived very
happily for some years, in a ShantY
block in Harlem; but times have
changed with them now, and they
are in fair way to become tramps
in the wide world of unclaimed cats
und dogs.
Some days ago the people Of the
'hanty were forced to move away.
and blacksmith's shop was built
upon the rocks, then a wagon-lOad OF
large steam drills was hoisted up and
piled alongside of it; and in few
months row of tall modern houses
will stand 10 the little shanty's
place.
When the owners moved away
they left Misery and Company al.
alone TO take care OF themselves aS
best they could; and their trial would
have begun before now if it were not
for the children in the ne.ghbor.
hood, who have so far kept them
supplied with bones and pieces OF
meat and bread-for Company is one
of those great, big good -naturcd dogs
that would not harm a mOu c. and
be has made many friends among the
little boys and girls near by, whom
he is always ready to play tag with,
Or even to ride around upon his back.
During school hours Misery and
Company pass their time very quietly
together wondering what has be-
come of their owners, and wandering
about over the rocks in search Of
hem.
At night they crawl under the
,hanty, and Misery curls herself up
close against Company and goes to
sleep, as 4 kitten does with its
mother.
Company is always first to wake ul
in the morning, but he is careful not
to disturb Misery until she begins 10
stretch herself and is ready to rise;
then she walks around him, rubbing
herself against him and purring, as
if to say, Come, let's take 4 walk"
and they start off together, side by
side, for a ramEle before breakfast.
As Company's legs are very long
Misery finds it hard work to keep
step, and it is very funny, As they
are trotting along together TO see
Company looking down sideways at
Misery with great deal of admira-
JiO1. but still in a reproachCul sort
of way, as if he were saying, "Why
don't you keep step"
Although Company never mind
however roughly the children may
play with him, he is very Jealous and
uneasy if any one of them tries to
catch Misery; he will then give \
gruf kind OF bark, which the boys
and girls all understand very clearly
to mean, That's my cat, and you
must be very careful of her ST
Nicholas
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-10
APardonahie nii.rcnc..

There had been a homicide in a
saloon and one man was telling all
about it, even to the minutest detail.
He had seen it all and knew what he
was talking about, he said, and not
withstanding everybody had not i'm
plicit confidence in his statement, no.
body cared to call him to account and
make him show proof. Naturally
such a man would Re good witness
and at the examining trial he was
put on the stand.
What do you know about this af
fair?" asked the court.
"Nothin' yer honor" he replied Sc
promptly as to startle those who had
heard his story.
Didn't you" asked the surprised
Judge, tell a number of people you
had seen it all?"
"Yes, yer honor"
Then how does it happen that
you say here that you don't know any.
thing about it,"
"Well, it's this way, yer HONOR
he said with redcemIng blush. II
was only talking then, an now I'm
Il swearin'."
The court noted the distinction.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-10
Household Breakagcs.

A creaking joint in the domeStI,
machinery i. that Of servants break
ages how often one hears the
plant, "I'm through buying cNpen
sive china and glass, it seems to BE-
the slipperiest sort for the maids tC
hold" or a sigh from the collector 0.
bric-a-brac. i can assure my curio,
against fire and burglary, tut not,
alas, against the dangers of dusting
day."
Some mistTcssCs try to e force IL
principle that brcakageS must lie paic
for out of the maids wages but, as wa,
recently tested in a police court thi.
process is not legal and the servant
can claim and secure full wages.
The method is, esideS, manifestly
unjust, as in the homes Of wealthy
person, it might be possible for {
careless servant to break I'm an in
slant a piece of bric-a-Drac that il
would take years Of unTeqUited lahC'
to pay Tor.
A suggestion which comes from
writer on the subject is to the effect
that hnusekeepers might find relief
in a "breakage fund" That, for IN.
stance, a sum OF two dollars pei
month be put aside, to be divided
among the servants where two 0,
three are kept, less If only one is EN-
ployed, from which sum - cents il
deducted for every article broken b,
any one of them. This might be pos
sible and successful in some house
holds, but in many would not he
feasible. 1t would at least do away
with the exesperating indifference
with which an inquiry about broken
articles is met, and would blunt the
edge Of the painful mystery which
always surrounds such occurrences. -
New York Times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-10
Music at the worlds Fair.

The Bureau Of Music of the Columbia
Exposition has issued n list OF that por-
ton of the special musical demonstra
lions TO take place during the World
Fair, for when dates have been abso.
lutely fixed, beginning with May anG
ending in July. Although concerts BY
American artists have been arranged, anc
the programme, as given out, shows {
notable representation of American sing
ing associations, it does not contain th,
name Of any work by any American com
poser, nor any hint of any arrangement
for the production OF any such work.
during the duration of the exposition.
1t is not, surely, enOugI that American
music should be represented by its ma
tive executants; it should also be repre-.
sented By native producers, and the ap'
parent failure to provide opportunities
for such representation will certainly
leave both American and foreign visitor
to the fair in doubt whether we as Ma
tion possess any capacity for musica
proiuctiveness ag all. Where the An eri.
can architect, so to speak, has beer
gloriEed, the American artist has been
given ample opportunity Of showing hi:
capabilities ami attainnents, and the
American handicraftsman and iuvento
encouraged to the greatest possible ez
tent, it certainly see rs hard that, 50 fal
as one can learn, nothing has been don
for the American composer. Ddrin:
September, N. Slint-Saens, Dr.. Mac
Mckenzie, and other foreign composer
of emiuence Will visit the exposition
conducting several programmes Gf theil
own choral and instrumental works, q;
well as works of other composers of thciI
respective countries. 1t would certainly
seem only fair that in an exposition pre-
sumably intended TO encourage American
art and industry in all its branches, like
opportunity should be extended to som'
American composer. Americans may
not vet have attained any commanding
eminence as musicians, but certainly
something has been done in this direc-
ton, and that something is as certainl,
entitled to representation az the World
Fajr.-Harper's Weekly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-10
sunspots and Thunder-storms.

Among the supposed relations be-
tween sunspOts and the atmosphere
Of the earth is one in which thunder
storms are concerned. Half a dozen
years ago it was noticed in Bavaria
that destructive lightning strolir-
were apparently less numerous during
a maximum than during a minimum
of sunspots, and Doctor Won Rezold
came to the Conclusion that 'higu
temperatures and a spotleSS solar
surface give years abounding in thun.
der-stormS."
If this theory is correct, the sum
mer Just passed should have been com
paratively free from thunder-storms,
for the sunspots arc now approaching
a maximum.
Sext summer also should, upon the
same hypothesis, witness relatively
few thunder-storms. In England
there has, indeed, been noticed this
year an apparent tendency to follow
the supposed law described above, as
thunder-storms there have been less
numerous than they were a few years
ago, when the sunspotS were near
their minimum.
Probably as is the case with all tn,
other supposed relations between sun
spots and terrestrial phenomena, tho
proof in this case will be very slow to
obtain and very far from convincing,
until we have learned much mora
than we now know OF the general
avs OF the solar action.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-01-10

She had a shrill young voice rnaJ
pcrvadcd the whole car, and when
she spoke to the infautilc darling at
her side, she stopped over into baby
talk thatmadc all the other paSscn-
gers grit their teeth and clutch the
plush backs of the seats IN front.
The car was full, and the fond Young
guardian of infancy aud innocence
occupied the first seat. Back to back
with that was the seat that faced
he stove. aud on this undesirable
got sat thin, old mau, with three
;dtchelS aud chin whi>kerS.
There was lull for few miles
md the passengers began to relax
.ncir.muscles, aud breathe freer, when
lie fusilade suddenly began again.
'Seepy, little dirl? Oh, 50 Seepy:'
10 response.
Was 90 mammals wittle YAM
Iamma's wittle yammyIyam? Look
ID here! Look at me. Oh, you bad.
Was 90 mammals naughty bad:'
Three siapS.
Oh, you bad, precious, little sing
,iamma's Daisy Ducktums, her ownic
HHI.s lIOL-. hlSnuln me. 10 you
lea.: KissUm me-
mere were beads Of pcrspIratioI
IN the face Of the man with the
:h.n whiskerS, and when the conduc-
,or opened the car door he gave a
,onvulsive shivcr, that knocked down
ihc coal shovel.
Conductor" he whispered, 'YoL
haven't come too soon"
Why"
"I'm a desperate man.
Too hot?" asked the conductor
Foo'hIagly, opening the stove door.
"iIot? Man, it's that woman and
oa' v back of me. It's the baby
swaidle. 1 tell YOU l can't stand it.
Eve raised nine young ones myself out
IN irway, and l didn't raise 'em oh
.ha'. Git the woman anything she
wants. Git her a house and lot
III chip in, but keep her quiet. II
I0u don't, conductor, I'll brain that
baby with this yaller sample case.
Hear? I'm desprit."
The conductor didn't rculy He
caued over to the young woman and
said:
Madam, you must send that dog
% the baggage-car. Free Press.