davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
THEY BLAME THE G0ULDS.
.. iBy Associated Prsst.l
London Critics Soon at NiRiInnts
Alleged Fluuk Yesterday.

LONDON, Aug lsr-'fhc newspapers
are Inclined to put the burden Of yestcr-
days failure to race in the gale Of wind
on Nigilalt.
The Daily Telegraph SAYS that carly
in the morning Britannia made ali
prepsrst ions to race. She double-reefed
her mainsaii and housed her topmast.
Nigilant, according TO the Telegraph.
made no preparations.
The Sun says: The Yankee was sup
posed TO he f6nd of plenty OF breeze and
why her owner agreed to postpone the
race Is mystery. OF course, these
fsst-ssiling saucers cost a lot, and the
loss Of a spar would be very serious
matter"
The Globe. commenting OIL the same
subject. remarked: Britannia had her
hghting flag flying and WAS all ready for
the fray. But Vigilant made no sign OF
fighting"
As a matter OF fact. the signal that
there would he no race was hosted on
the headquarters OF the Royal Yacht
squadron at i A. NJ. BY an oversight
BrItannia's captain was not informed OF
this fact.
At Ryde. when the gale also deferred
many others from racing. Miss Sutton
herself sailed Moreno over course
around marks, In midchannel, In the
worst sea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
WEIGHT OF A SMALL WORD.
4 Little AS" Designed TO Make
Kings County Liable.

Lawyer r. A. Breckenridge of George
f. E.,iott's Office, to-day made an appli-
cation to supreme Court Justice Gaynor
to have the attachment levied on the
safe and other effects m the County
Treasurer's ONCE modified
Justtc> Gaynor said that he would
probably issue an order to show cause
against John u. Meyenborg, who OBJ
tanned the attachment. to appear Oh
Monday.
The attachment was levied, it is said.
against Harry II. Adams. las County
Treasurer" while the action upon which
the judgment was obtained was brought
against Harry II. Adams. County
Treasurer, The introduction of the
word 'as'' in the attachment, Lawyer
breckenridge argued. changed the as
pect of the case in SO far as It made
given against Mr.. Adams personally.
Justice Gaynor indicated that he sided
with Lawyer Breckenridge by making
the remark.
This seems to he suit against Mr..
Adams personally, and not in his char
acter as County Treasurer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
WAITE AGAINST FUSION.
II PopuIists Can't Win without II
Their Party Is Premature.
(By Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press.D
DENVER, Aug. R.-Gov. Waite mas
written an open letter to the Popuiis'
party Of Colorado, in which he strong"
opposes fusion with the Democrats
In conclusion he says: II have en-
deavored, to the best of my ability ~
run the affairs of the State In the III
terest of the miners and laboring men,
and, SO far as could, have stepped upoa
the aristocratic thieves and robbers WV
have stolen the State poor in previous
administrations, and even defrauded tn'
school children of the State of nearly
half Il million dollars nd
''If we cannot, after two years, am am
after carrying the State. succeed avn ewr
on our own platform and with our om4
men, and without looking for supp ~
outside the party organization, then NJ ~
Peoples Party Is premature ann am for
American people are not yet reauy i''
reform"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
0LD-TIME SPORTSMAN DEAD
Maurice VI. Murphy Expires at His
Home In brooklyn.

Maurice NJ. Murphy, an old-time New
York sporting man, and a contemporary
of the late John 'Morrissey, died at his
home. $50 Gates avenue, Brooklyn. last
night. Mr.. Murphy for years kept the
Essex House on the corner of Essex and
Grand streets. At that time he was
known as the best dressed man in New
York, and his house was frequented by
the prominent sporting men OF the day.
Fifteen years ago Murphy opened a
hotel in Brooklyn. For the past few
years he had been in partnership with
James Trainor, Of Broadway and
Thirty-thrd street, New York. He was
fifty-six years old. He leaves a widow
but no children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Named for Congress.

The Eighteenth District Illinois Repne.,,ty
have nominated Fred Roman. OF FaSeNe 'oN'N'
for Congress mia.
The West virginia Third Cpngressonsi ~
trict Republicans nominated John H. hul'"e,
Judge John s. Little, Of Greenwood hrN', rrsx.
pIred term OF G. r. DreckinTidge. who reslsnTess
yesterday. and also for the new term ees'""
next March. rec. "a.
Major Peter J, Obey, OF Lynchbnts a, he
nominated for Congress BY the Democrats OF w
Sixth Virginia District
Al the Fourth District North Carolina oI Tr,ns.
slonal Convention. Charles NJ. Cooke, Q, ,estsr-
day. b. II. Bum has represented this o's''''
for the past six years. ,.-,.,
renomI mated W. A. Jones for Congress yes'eruH
The Republicans Of the Ninth virgins p
trict nominated James A. Walker for Io"s''-
yesterday.
The Republicans OF the Fourth Hebr1shs 90 90
Eressional District yesterday rcnominAteu W.
gresham John l.. IIaincr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
BASEBALL CHAT.

Breitcnstein and hard luck was the
combination that proved too much for
the Giants yesterday. and der Boss
Presidents" pretzel twircr has another
plume In his cap. There are worse
pitchers IN the League that Brett"
But perhaps the presence Of Mique Kelly
on the stand was a hoodoo. The eX-
King was radiantly in evidence. and
even the benign influence of the ledge"
could not charm away the spell he cast
upon the Giants. who cssaycd to fall
upon the curves OF the Browns southpaw
twirler. Well they'll take 1t out of Haw-
Icy to-day to even things up.
Mike Ticrnan Is back on the bench
and IN the payroll.
The game in Eastern Park yesterday
afternoon seemed to most of the spec
tators unnecessarily slow and lacking In
fact, there Is II growing belief that the
GroomS have habit OF becoming care
less after establishing what looks like
q so9d LEAD n the game: C"tain II Is
seemed wanting In vigor and wofully
lacking in ginger. Individually, the
Grooms seem an right, but as a team
'hey iiii to get togethsr'
Uncle AnSe win take n souvenir back
10 Chicago with him. 1t Is "A young crow
that was caught by Wilmot In the left
field Yesterday afternoon, The bird is
hardly oil enough to furnish meal to
the entire team, but It Will be fattened
judiciously 20 as To be In condition at
the, end Of the season. when such feast
will be In order IN the Windy city. In
recent years the bird served ~ has been
wearisome of the jaws to the Colt. This
seasons piece de resistance has the
merit of being more tender,
No one, to watch Tom Burns at the
plate, could imagine that this Is the
same Tommy whose batting once led
the League.
mines of the Twentieth and Twenty
seventh Precincts Is exciting much
The valiant reprcsentatives Of The finest
are to WELD batons OF larger make
even than the old might sticks" and
for better purpose than whacking the
bats at the Polo Grounds on the morn
ns of aug * for s iGe bsns Of he
The twentieth Precinct team is assid-
uously chasing the leather At Eleventh
avenue and Thirty-third street, linn
berlng up for the coming contest. In
Second avenue the Twenty-seventh
Precinct experts are using up a League
ball every day In their Preparatory
$50 A. NJ. Aug. 9s on the Polo Grounds.
Admission has been fixed at Is cents,
each ticket admitting gentleman and
lady. Use of the grounds has been
generously donated by Supt. Bell. OF
the New York Baseball Club.
On Saturday afternoon at the Orange
oval, Grove street. East Orange. the
home club will play the Oritani Field
Club team OF Iackensack. Both clubs
are particularly strong teams. and the
| most intense rivalry exists between
them. PLAY will he called at p. NJ.
Accemblyman Reilly and Vert Rob-
erts. one OF the famous old Nets, have
volunteered to officiatc as umpires in
the game to be played at Oak Point on
| saturday afternoon for the benefit of
The Evening World' Sick Babies
Fund, The opposing teams are those Of
| the Monitor A. &. and Pastime Field
club They win take the field in the
following order:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
AGAINST DR.. NIXON.
Witness NEGLECT TcstiHes to n Might
VISIT In the COrnAcld.

BENNINGTON, y. j., Aug. IT, THE
hearing was continued here to-day In
the case of DIR. Nixon, who Is charged
with having killed an infant, of which
he Is said to have been the father.
John McBeet testified that at about
10 o'clock on the night of July he saw
DR.. Nixon. carrying a box under his
arm, going in the direction of Carpen-
terville and the cornheld where the
The box carried by DIR. Nixon, the wit
ness said, looked very much like that
in which the infant body was found.
DIR. Kline has been subpoenaed to tes-
tify whether the infant was born alive
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
THE BRYANT CENTENNIAL.
Fittinrly Observed To-Day at the
Poets birthplace.
tBy Associated Press.


CUMMINGTON. Mass, Aug. 16.--The
one hundredth anniversary OF the birth
OF William Cullen Bryant was ntly
celebrated in this, his native place,
to-day, In the presence of scores Of
invited guests and hundreds of visitors
from surrounding towns The eXer-
cises took place in the grove just be-
yond the Bryant home.
After the invocation and the address
of welcome by Lorenzo IL. Tower. the
librarian OF the Bryant Library, on
behalf OF the townspeople, Parke
Goodwin, who was associated with Mr..
Bryant for many years. and married
his oldest daughter, was called upon
to preside.
Edwin r. Brown. of Elwood. ILL.,, was
the orator of the day.
Among the after-dinner speakers
were: John Bigelow, Julia Ward Howe,
e. d. Warner, Prof c. +: Norton,
Rev. J. w. Chadwick, George w, Gable,
President G. Stanley Hall, A. NJ. Howe
and II. s. Gere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
HELD THE CONSTABLE AT BAY
An Elizabeth Dry-GOods Man Re-
sists Arrest With n Revolver.
Especial to The Evening worl

Special to The Evening WORLDLY
ELIZABETH, N. j.. Aug. l6-Consta-
BILE Morgan OF this city. went to Lor-
raine, three miles from here, last night
to arrest Mr.. Wilson. dry-goods mer-
chant there. for alleged cruelty to ami
mails.
Wilson barred the door OF his residence,
and when the officer tried to force 1t,
Wilson thrust the barrel OF a big re-
volver out Of the window, and. levelling
you are a dead mani" The officer, who
was unarmed. was forced TO retreat.
Another attempt will be made by Nor
gan with reinforcements to capture Will
son. The latter 1t Is charged, frightfully
ill-usei a horse belonging to Daniel Mar
tin, a livery man Of this city, from whom
he hired the animal for two weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
SATOLLl OFF TO WASHINGTON
Paid n Flying Visit to Jersey city
md Father Ter WOert.

Archbishop Satolli returned from But
Ter, n. j., unexpectedly this morning.
His coming was unannounced. He
stopped over in Jersey City for the pur-
pose of inspecting the magnificent new
Church OF st. John the Baptist, which
is now being built. He told the pastor
of the church, the Rev. Mr.. Ter Woert,
that he was much pleased with the
ed'hce.
The Archbishop will officiate at the
dedicatio of the church when 1t is
completed. He went to Washington
this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
sSaTANITA'S
!. 4: 4. I. I. TURN TO-DAY.
4 she Wins the Ryde Town
-. Cup, Defeating Britannia
/, IS. and Yisilant
THE GOulD slO0P IS THIRD.
81 Fifty Miles Of Lively Racing in
w. ,,ss;,,,., q Strong Wind and
aAi, '''' "Ohoppy Sea.
CAPT. AAFF'S GOOD START.
ASia.AsA4 s.4..- 49,
CAPT. AAFF's GOOD START.
The Winning Yacht Took the Lead
s.e, from Third Place and Led
HE Second Round.
,lIBy Associated Press.J

RYDE ISLE OF WIGHT. Aug. ls.-
ITO the delight. Of the assembled yachts
men q fairly strong westerly breeze was
Blowing this morning when the aquatic
population took glance at the dull.
lesden sky. ... '..'
4 This is the third day Of the regatta
? or the Royal Victoria Yacht Club. and
the, chief event on the programme was
the Town Cup. valued at $500. open to
tail yachts over 4o-rating. Every yachts
/. man In the neighborhood turned out 81
soon as It was known that Nisilant
would start. g." .
2 The match race, fifteen miles to wind
Ward and. raturh, for a Sjoo-cup offered
: by. Lord Wolverton, will be sailed on
Saturday. ,-,"'.''
= The, course to-day was that OF the
Royal Victoria Yacht Club. known as
tire .5,ong course round the Nab" This
tnorning the Sailing Committee decided
fiiats-the westerly breeze was most ia
-vorabis. for a start eastward. There
fore the course was from an imaginary
line drawn between Ryds Pier and a
.EAsrk4boat of that point. eastward to
No Man Fort Light. past the Warner
Light, and around the Nab Lights.
From the Nab the course was westward
{ 10 and around a mark-boat OF the Spit
Fort Light. From the Spit the course
was eastward 10 a mark-boat of the
West Middle Buoy, opposite Cowes. The
: West Middle mark-boat was left to port,
J. and then the yachts returned to the fin.
ish line of Ryde Pier and the Royal
Victoria Yacht Club louise adjoining It..
y Twice around this course completes the
total distance OF ffty miles.
q In to-day's event Vigilant allows the
Satanita 42s. and Britannia I'm. 09s.
A. the gun was fired Vigilant was
pointing straight for the line. Satanita
and Britannia, though nearer to the
line, were pointing southwark and.
therefore lost way In having to gybe.
~ All three yachts were carrying club
topsails. jibs and Jlb-topsails. and the
, force OF, the wind sent them heeling
3 over until their rails we're partly. sub
merged as they tore along. dashing the
spray aside and leaving a churned
streak Of white water glistening be-
: hind them. The wind was all that the
most enthusiastic yachtaman could de-
/. lire for a good race, filling the canvas
splendidiy, and sending the boats scud-
I ditle along seaward In grand style. As
q result of yesterdays gale n choppy
sea was running through the Solent.
HI The times Of the three yachts at start
> ing were; 20. ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

THE FLAG fllAT STRIKES TERROR.
In the Enclosure between the pavilion
and the Morgue there is a collection of
a half dozen tents filled, with cots. and
in its centre there stands tall pole
zoned with a coffin and a deaths head.
The work H. crude. but in such a sit
uation 1t Is instantly accepted by the
stranger as II badge of pestilence, and
many beat a retreat until their fears
are allayed by an explanation.
The tents are occupied by nurses of
the hospital, whose regular quarters are
undergoing repairs, and the gruesome
banner Is raised to intimidate all ram
blers who might idly or feloriously eX-
plorc the tents when the nurses are
away.
The real contagon tent Is some rods
away on the opposite side of the
grounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
FUGITIVE OUTLAW SHOT DEAD
Alne.. an the Spot Where He Com
nitted Ills Last Murder.
nv Associated Press.

FORT GIBSON. !. T., Aug. 16.-The
notorious outlaw and escaped convict.
John Fields. Is dead, He rode into
Braggs. small town near here, and
was advised to leave at once. Instead
he went into the store of 7. r. Mad.
den. where deputy sheriff, named
Johnson, undertook to arrest him.
Fields tried to kill the officer. John
son called on bystanders for help. j
Lungsfod fred two shots. and Fields
ran out and fell dead within few feet
of where he killed Cherokee named
Red Bird. u year ago.
II was for that crime that he was
serving a fifteen-year sentence at Tab.
leauah, when he escaped about two
months ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

Starter Rowe's effort in the second
race at jerome yesterday was about as
poor could well be imagined.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
ATCHIS0NS NEW RECEIVER.
Judge Caldwell Appoints Aldace r
Walker.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Judge Caldwell
has appointed Aldace F. Walker receiver
Of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe.
to take the place of ex-President Rein
hart
Col. Aldace F. Walker was formerly
an Interstate Commerce Commissioners
and later became one OF the Commission
ers of the Western Traffic Association,
at Chicago. He Is native Nermonter,
fifty-two years old, served through the
civil war. and after the close Of the
rebellion was law student In New York
Returning to Vermont In ASA, he served
two years as State Senator and de-
clined an opportunity to sit on the State
Supreme Bench.
Mr. Walkers appointment gives great
satisfaction to all interests concerned In
the Atchison roads.
Mr.. Walker Is at present in Europe,
but is expected to return at once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
he WORE MURPHy'S CLOTHES
Play wright Carleton Took n Bath
and Lost a Lot Of Things.

anu IsOst u Lot OF sInInRs.
Henry Guy Carleton. the playwright.
played In hard luck yesterday. and II
the friends OF that dspper dramatist had
seen him disguised In Comedian Tim
Murphy's clothes they might have sus-
pectei him to he an Anarchist.
1t seems that Carleton and Murphy
have just returned from Delaware
County this State. where the playwright
has been finishing comedy for Mr..
Murphy. At Murphy's suggestion he
stopped at the Hotel Aberdeen.
Carleton engaged rooms. and. dlsrobing
to take a bath, left his garments in the
bedroom. Re-entsring later he found his
clothes had vanished. and he was left
sans watch. sans money, sans MS of
Lem Kettle" Fortunately Murphy was
In the house. and Carleton managed to
borrow the tall comedians Clothes until
he could purchase others.
No clue as to the thief has been dis
covered. and Mr.. Carleton will have to
burn midnight oil tonight in reproduc-
Ing the last act of the comedy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Hor.e-Dealer Moore Discharged.

John G. Moore, who has been confined In the
prison at Police Headquarters on charge Of
grand larceny. was discharged to-day by Judge
Beach. OF the Supreme Court, before whom he
was taken on a writ Of habeas corpus Several
months ago according to Moores lawyer he en-
tered into an agreement with a nrm OF horse
dealers In Buffalo to sell horses for them in
this city. Several Of the horses died en- route
to this city. Moore says he made part pay
ment to the arm and gave notes for the bal.
Snee due the dead horses, and that because
he declined to furnish security for the payment
Of the notes the arm caused his arrnst
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
FOREIGN PORTS.
(By cabis.l
ARRIVED,

BREMEN, Aug. ls-ArriVsd. steamer Spree,
from New York, via Southampton.
HAMBURG; Aus. N.-.Arired. yesterday,
steamer Persia. from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. is.--Arrlved and pro-
ossded steamer Fuest Bismarck New York for
Hamburg
~ SAILED.
BREMEN. Aus. R.-saiisd, steamer willshad,
for New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Aug is-ssiisd, steamer
Britannia. for Esw York.
SIGHTED.
nhowHEAp. Aug lS-Pansd. steamer No
m.aie,s Nss York tor llfsrpool-5 tlsfg
fl.seaia, Nov York Tor cAri,(.nlAnl ststiin
w. - -, ~ ~ = II n, :, =, Z. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
A KlNK STOPS CABLE CARS.
No Trafic ON Four Miles of Third
Avenue for Twenty Minutes.

Owing to a 'k!nk" in the cable at the
Bayard street power-house Of the Third
Avenue Gable Car Company shortly be-
fore . o'clock this afternoon the cars ON
the downtown track of the lower section
between Sixty-fifth street and City Hall,
were STALLED" for nearly twenty min
utes.
The 'kink" was in the shape of an
elbow, and was made, II is supposed. by
striking a stone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Levy. Demurrer Denied.

Isaac Levy a wholesale fur desler, OF 10 Yves,
Third street. and Philip Levy. a salesman in his
employ, were Arraisnsd before Recorder smyth
this morning in Part !. OF the Court OF General
Sessions to plead TO the Indictment for conspiracy
found against them by the Grand Jury. LAWYER
tered a. demurrer for Isaac Levy, which the Re.
corder would not allow. Lawyer Aaron moved for
speedy trial. The Recorder said he would an.
point date soon a. the Tombs had been
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
struck a FIaEpoie In brooklyn.

During the heavy shower last night a lightning
bolt struck the nagpole which tops the turret OF
the new building at the junction Of Lexington
averue and Broadway Brooklyn. The bolt splln-
tered the pole. and then continued down the cor
ner tower. ripping the tiles from tibet roof and
the bricks from the wall through its entire course
The damage To the building is estimated at $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
WHAT WAS HIS FATE?
skeleton of a hoy In the Weeds In
Harlem.

The Police of the Thirtieth Precinct
sent to the Morgue this morning the
skeleton of a boy.
On tag was the following brief in
formation:
"Found by Joseph Whelan, OF 2447
Eighth avenue. at . r. NJ, Aug. II,
among the weeds at One Hundred and
Thirteenth street and Columbus avenue"
There is little probability of the skelc-
ton being Identified
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
After staten I.Iand Cons,.b,...

ST, GEORGE S, l., Aug ls-The only new
developments to-day In the Cunard mansion row
was the action OF the Bellevue Club in sending
TIA lawyers to Brooklyn to bring proceedings
IN the Supreme Court against all the conHt.bles
Who had anything 10 do with making the levy
also sai-v that criminal proceedings will be
orsasht auainst the eohatablsss -. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Found No Germs In the Cheese.

Dr. Parks assistant chemist OF the Bactsri.
illogical Department of the Board OF Health.
decided to-day that there were no diphthsrlc
baeill In the cheese recently seized by the State
Board OF Health on suspicion that II was 50
infested Several guinea PigS inocqlatsd with
symptoms OF the disease. DR.. Parks's decision
In not nnAl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Fell Down an Elevator shaft.

william Hale. seventeen years old. Of 27s West
One Hundred and Seventeenth street, an elevator
runner at SO Seventh avenue fell down the ele-
vator shaft at s o'clock this morning. His wrist
was broken. and he Was removed TO Roosevelt
Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Alleged shell GAMBLER. Held

Joseph Jacobson. thirty years old, and Peter
Young. tWenty. mine years old. the alleged gam
blers. who were arrested Aug. II. accused OF
conducting a gambling game on board one OF
the steamers which carry passengers to the
Flushing race track, pleaded not guilty when
arrliEnsd before Justice Nclde In Harlem pp.
lie. Court to-day. They were held In sSOO bail
zach
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
LOST HIS LIFE FOR So.
Lundln Tried to Swim After a Bill
which HID Blown Away.

John NJ. Lundin, forty years old, of
265 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, while
fishing off Forty-second street. Bay
Ridge, yesterday, was drowned.
Lundin was counting some money
when a 81 bill flew overheard. He
swan after II, and becoming exhausted
sank. His body was recovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
The Governor at Cba,auau.
lBy Associated Pr,ha

CIIAuTAUQUA, Aug. 16.-Gov Flower
spoke at the annual meeting of the New
York Grange to-day. There we're fully
fve thousand people present, and the
Governors remarks were heartily ap-
plaudcd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
The Mary Patten Not Injured.

The Mary Patten, the steamer plying between
Long Branch and the Battery. made her regular
trip this morning. The boat was struck by light
ming yesterday on her way up from Long Branch
and II was alleged that she had been disabled by
the electric nuid striking her machinery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
A FLAG FOR A WATCHDOG.
The Grucsome Banner That Flies
from Bellevue Nurses Tent.

The visitor to Bellevue Hospital. cross
in5 the grounds towards the Morgue,
these pleasant days Is startled In
rounding the corner of the insane pa
Wilton to step suddenly into camp
that Is marked with banners that may
be at once menace and a warning.