davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
vIGlLANT DEPARTS.
Left Cowes in Tew for Winter
Quarters at Southampton.
Failure Of the Cape May Cup Race
a Great Disappointment.
Goulds Receive Expressions Of SYM
patty from British Yachtsmeu.

FRESHWATER GATE, ISLE OF
WIGHT, Sept 5.-A fleet OF yachts,
large and small steamers and sailing
craft, gathered this morning about Tot
land Bay, to witness the race for the
Cape May Cup. between Vigilant and
Britannia.
News does not travel so fast In England
as it does in the United States. and 1t
was therefore not until to-day thatyachts-
men in this vicinity became aware that
Vigilant had lost her centre-board. that
the Gouids had withdrawn their challenge
for the cup and that the Prince Of Wales
had accepted
Britannia lay in Cowes Roads proudly
flying thirty-eight winning flags, repre-
senting the number of races she has
won this season. She will be now laid UP
for the Winter.
On board the Gould steam yacht Alta
lanta. which was anchored very near
britannia, was a group OF interested
people. among whom could be discerned
George j. Gould and his wife and chill
dren. About them were several friends.
Nigilant, soon after Britannia spread
her winning flags to the breeze. hoisted
Old Glory, as II in proud defiance of the
saucy cutter. But the American yacht
refrained from displaying her racing
flags, and at 1 p. NJ. she was taken In
tow and headed for Southampton
where. 1t is understood. she will lay
Mr.. Gould's only explanation OF the
accident Is that there was a defect In
the casting of the centreboard hook
made at Southampton, after the first &c.
cident to Vigilant of the Needles. A,
the same time he admitted that Capt
Haff thought Nigilant struck upon the
Five Rocks while on her way to Cowes
from Dartmouth.
Howard Gould to-day said that II, con
| nection with the Americas Cup h,
| thought that the demand of the Englisi
! yachtsmen, that they should not be com
| PEELED to name their challenger until
| short time before the race, was reason
must give the dimensions of all thei
prospective challengers.
| Mr.. Gould also approved the idea tina
the next contests for the Americas GU
should take place off Newport.
The members of the Royal zach
Squadron continue to express sympath!
with the. Goulds In their misfortune
| spectators ashore and fishermen abou
the Needles, on Monday last, when Vigi
| liant was making for Cowes, claim t
have seen her touch on the Five Rocks
off the west end of the Needles. Tn
evil-minded thought that this was don
no apparent necessity for going in
shore.
1t should be added, however, that n
unprejudiced person pays the slightes
attention to these insinuations.
The Prince of Wales has telegrapbe
to Mr.. w. Jameson, his Representative
on Britannia, mis- approval Of the la
drawal Of their challenge for the Car
| May Challenge Cup.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
JERSEY.
ALTENBERGER'S LAST DAY.
Katie Rupps Murderer to he
Hanged o-MOrrOw.

Bernard Altenberger. the murderer OF
his sweetheart. Katie Rupp, appreciates
fully the fact that he has but one more
day to live. He realizes that tomorrow
morning he will feel the hangman's
moose around his neck. and knows that
there is no hope for him.
Altenberger shows signs of weaken
Ing He has lost his appetite. is ner-
vous and even card playing does not
amuse him.
This morning. however. he was quite
composed. Rev. +. A. Meury. his spirit
ual adviser. called upon him this morn
ing at II o'clock and made n long
prayer.
Advantageous cell Is on the third tier,
In the front part of the Jail. over the
main entrance. This afternoon he will
he transferred to cell In the northeast
corner Of the jail, formerly occupied by
Murderer Hallinger. This morning Al
tenherger sat with his back to the cell,
go thai the crowd OF people who stood
In the street in front OF the tail could
not see his face.
Altenberger will be Hanged In the
black suit OF clothes which he wore
when he committed the murder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
DEATH OF Ex-CAPT. CORNELL.
The Old Eleventh Precinct Com
mander Passed Away in Troy.

The officials about Police Head
quarters, Brooklyn, were very much
surprised this morning to learn of the
sudden death of ex-Police Capt. Thomas
Cornell in Troy yesterday.
Capt. Cornell died of apoplexy He
was about sixty-nine years old and
leaves two sons. William and Thomas.
Since the death of his wife several
years ago, Capt. Cornell had lived with
his son William at A2 Monroe street.
He was an active member of the police
force for about thirty-five years. He
rose through the several grades to that
of captain. His last command was the
Eleventh Precinct. For ten years prior
to his retirement. two years ago. he
was connected with the Telegraph
Bureau.
He was member of the Common
wealth Masonic Lodge No. 400 and was
also a Royal Arch Mason.
The body will be brought to Brooklyn
for interment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
THE COPELAND FREE TREATMENT
Clearly Distinguished from All Counterfeits.
Its Mission Not Alone TO Expose the Deceptive Use Of the Word
Fse" but TO Afford TO All the Treatment Now Universally
conceded TO Be The Practical Good In Establishing
High Medical Standard In the Face Of Selfish Schemes and
MakeShifts,

The complete exposure Of the deceptive
use Of the word Freeo L. not the only
result of the Copeland Free Treatment.
Increasing the general acquaintance Of
the public with the methods Of the Cope
land Specialists, IL In. established In the
fnce of selfish schemes aud not altogether
reputable makeshiits n high medical
standard, which cannot fail TO be of public
benefit. The now general admission the
almost universal opinion-thRt the Cope
land treatment IL tho best In existence,
cannot fail to he of benefit to those who
need the services Of skilfui as well ns
honest specialists.
Enemies Of the Copeland work were Of
course powerless to withstand this gcu-
erai opinion. They could not deny the
plainly apparent superiority Of the Cope
land work. They contented themselves at
first with saying that under the Free
Treatment offer DIR. Copeland was not
giving his real treatment, hut n less ex-
pensiyc substitute. Then with crying that
the Copeland Offices were crowded and
patients were not given time enough.
These enviOus cchoes from bare walls
and vacant chairs only served TO nwak n
Indifferent ones TO tho value Of that mstch-
less treatment, which every one knew
Doctor Copeland prided himself In making,
lift were possible, even more complete and
perfect under the Free offer than under "a
Fee, and the Increased facilities and exc
tended once hours made possible the treat
ment Of Increased crowds, without the
least kurryina, with few long waits, and
with ample time for every cuse.
Little danger remains that DIR. Cope
lands Free Treatment offer will no con.
| fused with certain frantic efforts to sup.
| port unsuccessful methods. II IL not zivcu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
WESTERN MONTE CARLO"
Two Concerns Like the Westchester
Den Projected for st. Louis.
CBy Associated Press }

(By Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 5.-According to
current rumors there are two plans now
under consideration. which may develop
in the operation Of a s1-ca.led Monte
Carlo" on the east side OF the river.
John Hambrick Is said to be the main
man in one of the projects, the plan Of
both being abou. the same. The hackers
OF the second project are as yet unknown
to the public.
The plan OF Hambrick and his ascot
ates is said to be to build 4
one-eighth mile track near the Madison
race track. over which two heat races
will be run each day, one in the after
noon and one at night.
This WILL under the laws OF Illinois,
legitimlze gambling within the Enclosure.
Here, In the afternoon, 1t Is said for
eign book will be operated, while faro,
keno, "craps" and other games of chance
will be conducted in buildings erected
within the Enclosure.
At night hte game alone will be con-
Quoted.
a similar track at Pittsburg Dixie. In st.
clair County, which can be reached In
ZEN minutes by ferry. where the same
kind OF an establishment will be run.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
BLAMES 1T ALL TO THE BOARD
English Critics Dcnounce the Amer
lean sliding Keel.
(By Associated Press.

TBy NssOCIEteu FTeebI
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette, this afternoon, commenting upon
Vigilant's last mishap. says:
1.-THE vexed question of the advan-
tages of the centre-board seems, now,
to be completely settled. Mr.. Gould has
been cruelty served by bad luck or by
bad judgment"
The Globe, this afternoon. referring
to the same subject, remarks:
1.-THE centre-board is as much a part
Of that vessel (vigilanD as her sails,
and no one will gainsay that Britannia
has thoroughly shown her superiority"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
KIDNEY TROUBLE AND
RHEUMATISM.

MIR. c. II. SMITH is the head engineer a.
Christian Feigenspan's breweries. numbers to ~
Freeman St. Newark, N. J. He resides at num-
Der IS Congress st. Newark He says; Suffer
ing from severe kidney trouble. lumbago and
rheumatism. I was sent to Doctors Copeland AND
Gardner. ] was hardly able to get to the once
There was severe pain In my back. my eye,
dull and staring pufHng and swelling un.
der them. bad oder from Precipitation. my limb,
and feet were swollen. It was only a short
course OF treatment that I underwent but Il
cured me entirely. I am we'll to-day and able ia
attend to my duties"
THEY W ERE DEAF.-Here are two men,
william white. 17% West 10th St. New York
Charles Edwards, 276 Pulaski St. Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
A MILE OF FIREMEN.
Southampton Turns Ont for th'
Veterans Tournament.

SOUTHAMPTON, l.. l., Sept. b.-This
is a great day for Southampton 30
ciety has taken up the Firemen's Tour
nament. and has decided that 1t shall
be a success.
To-day is the ninth annual tournament
OF the Suffolk County Volunteer Fire
mems Association. The following VII
lagos are represented, with the number
Of firemen from each: Amityville, IS;
Bayport, 30: Bellport, 30; Centre Mo
riches, So; Farmingdale, 10; Freeport,
Ito; Greenport, 100: Hempstaead, lbs;
Islip. GO; tindenhurst, 20; Patchogue,
1870; Riverhead. rs; Sag Harbor, 50; Say
Vile, rs: Southold, 30; West Sayyille,
s. Fifteen hundred fremen are In line:
The parade started down Main street
TO the ocean, around the lake. to First
Neck lane. TO Hill street, thence to
Jobs lane, through the lane to Main
street. and from there to the starting
place. Each company was led by a
band of music, making procession
mile long.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
AMBULANCE HORSE RANAWAY
Many Narrow Escapes from Col
IisiOns on the boulevard.

Ambulance Surgeon Pierce. of the
Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn. ahd a
lively experience last night while going
to Gravesend to attend a man who had
been kicked by a cow.
AS the ambulance was going along
Ocean Parkway. the horse suddenly took
fright and ran away. The Boulevard
was crowded with wagons. and as the
horse dashed along collision seemed
imminent every minute.
Policeman Vickier, who was driving,
however. succeeded in getting the anil
NAL under control, and the trip was made
without further accident.
Charles Lendorf the man who was
injured by the COW. was only slightly
hurt, and after being attended by DR..
Pierce he continued his work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

and in building up whoIesome nesu, ~, 90
you're thin and weak-theres nothing 70
equal the " Discovery" In every disease hseaS
caused by a torpid liver or impure BLOOD
It's the only guaranteed remedy.
Mrs. ELIZABETH J. BUsHwAw, OF Ssdimegi
Ohio. writes: my little boy was 90 amie ehst
with liver trouble and other diseases ' Ina'
our family physician sale ne ooIIu FAVE him
nr Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery ana
pei,stS and they saved his life. We haye
used the Discovery for throat and Sro y,
chial trouble, and found sqcn PerhhIt ShlyS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
WROTE FOR A BLANK.
Took Treatment at Home, Hundreds Of
Miles from New York.

Mr.. A. Hughes Percivai Ia. tho well-known
section foreman. writes:
II have spent any amount Of money for my
catarrhal disease, but got no relief until l began
the Copeland mall treatment. and the one month
have been using It has done me more good than
all I ever had before. and had tried everything
nearly that is In the market. The combination
Of local applications. with blood cleansing RENE
dies inside will conquer the disease. know"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
RAILWAYS LIQUOR WAR.
Complaint Filed with the Common
Council Against Michael WhRIen.

Council Against Michael WhRIen.
RAILWAY, n. j., Sept. 5.-For several
weeks a committee of temperance men
have been collecting evidence against
the saloon-keepers of Railway, who VIC
late the law by selling liquor Sundays.
There are twenty-six saloons In the city,
and 1t was found that a large percent
age OF that number have kept open
Sundays.
Al meeting OF the Common Council
last night a complaint was made against
Michael Whalen. The complaint was
backed, up with affidavitS, alleging that
he had sold liquor Sundays. A bottle
partly filled with liquor, sealed and la
belled. was put in evidence. Action IN
the matter was deferred until subse-
quent meeting.
Some people here say the complaint
will end in a farce. as II Is alleged that
certain members OF the Common Coun-
Gil who will have 10 deal with the sa-
loon keepers, are their best customers.
The men who are at the back OF the
crusade say they will have all the H.
censes OF the saloon-keepers who violate
the Sunday law revoked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
ALLEGED CHECK RAISER.
BoOkkeeper schraEe Held for Trial
on Charges OF Larceny.

Adolph Schrage. OF 1893 Avenue A,
bookkeeper for julius Roehrs. a florist,
OF Carlton Hill, N. j.. was this morning
arraigned at the Tombs Court. charged
with larceny.
was given a check for 500. 10 with which
to pay the Scott Garden Implement
Company. The check was made payable
TO the Company and schrage. II Is said
BILE to cash." or bearer. and raised II
to 800.
Presenting II to the Scott Company.
he received the difference in cash.
He pleaded not guilty and was held
for examination In $500 bonds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

TWO MOTHERs.-Here arc two mothers.
Mrs NJ. II. McClintock. ii2 10th st. New York Mrs.
Mamie simmons. los West St. West Hoboken.
Their children were desperately sick and all
other treatment failed. Ora Copeland and Gard
ner cured them. and they have been well ever
since Their mothers want other mothers to know
what has been done for their children.
VIII any argument either emphasize or seiittlc
the statements OF these two mothers7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
Threatened to Burn the House

John ConsidIne. thrty-four years old. sent
IN the island for month In Jefferson Market
Court to-day in default OF $500 bail on a charge
Of threatening to burn the house at BIZ West
Thirty eighth street, from which he turned
out He had stopped people in the street and
asked to borrow match to burn tho house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
READY FOR THE BATTLE.
Dempsey Warmly Welcomed by
New Orleans Club People.
(By Asso dated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 6.-There
was a large crowd of athletic club peo-
pie at the depot yesterday to welcome
Jack Dempsey, who will have a twenty
round glove contest with Australian
Billy Mccarthy this evening.
Dempsey is In first-class condition.
Weighing 145 pounds. Mccarthy Is pur-
suing the even tenor of his way at his
training quarters and Is confident of
winning the 5000 purse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
CRUSHED between 81" CARS
Coupler HeIlgans Has Several
BROKEN Ribs and other Injuries.

Paul Hellgans, thirty-fve years old.
of Newport avenue and Osborne street.
a coupler on the Kings County 81"
Road. in Brooklyn. while at work at
the Fulton Ferry terminal OF the road.
early this morning. was crushed be-
Several of his ribs were fractured,
and he sustained other severe internal
INJURIES. He was taken to the Homoeo-
pathic Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
SEVEN BURNED TO DEATH.
More Fatalities from Forest Fires
at Marengo, Wis.

mt MarenRo, Wis.
tBy Associated Press)
ST. PAUL. Sept. 5.-seven people were
burned to death In the fires at Marengo.
few miles north OF Ashland. Wis.
The bodies have reached Ashland, but
are SO badly burned that recognition is
impossible. The dead are:
FRANK BERGRoM.
ISAAC TowNEY
Mrs. IDA TowNEY.
ELISHA TOwNEY.
WILLIAM TOwNEY.
JESSIE TOWNEY.
WALTER GRAFT.
The last four were children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

The @ 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 newsDaDex.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
DENOUNCED HIS MOTHER.
Young Shine Declared that She Wa"
IN Habitunl Drunkard.

an Habitunl Drunkard'
Louis Shine a stylishly-dressed young
man, was before Justice Murphy In the
Even Street Court, Williamsburg. this
morning on a charge Of stealing aS
from his mother, Mary shine, OF 61S
Humboldt street. After the mother had
told her story young Shine exhibited
rat roll of bills and Inquired:
DO you think need to steal $l3 when
l have all this money, JudgeT
oh don't mind that" put IN the
so In the basement of our house, dress
up in tights and have boxing matches.
Tn n they invite all the young women
IN the neighborhood TO witness them.
They charge an admission fee and make
good deal OF money"
Shine retorted that his mother was a
drunkard and could not be believed under
oath. Apparently Justice Murphy
thought Shine was telling the truth,
Tor he dismissed the complaint.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

They were deaf A year ago Drs Copeland and
Gardner restored their hearing. Their hearing has
been perfect ever since.
Is there any argument that can prevail against
testimony like that?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
FIRE IN WOOSTER STREET.

About $500 Damage Done TO Build
inEs and Stock.
At 40 o'clock this morning FIRE oc-
CURED on the top floor OF the four
story building % Wooster street.
Cohen e. Friedman, manufacturers OF
cloaks, suffered damage amounting 10
$500; Max Lazarus's stock, first floor,
manufacturer of waists. damaged 500
basement suffered to the extent OF 800.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

Always get the original CalisAya. used
N ads only BY MILHAu. le3 Broadway ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

grease as nothing else in the
world can.
Things may seem to be
clean when you've washed
them in the usual way; but
use Pearline. and they really
are clean. 1t might make all
the difference sometimes, be.
tween good butter and bad,
Wherever you want thorough
cleanliness. or want to save
your labor. the best thing to
do is to use Pearline. sss
Beware Of limitations. JAMES PYLE, N. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
HEAD AND SHOULDERS

uifier, stands Dr.. Pierce's
olden Medical Discovery.
% the evidence Of 1t. Its
i'd in every case, on trial.
II it ever fails to benefit
or cure, you have your
money back.
/ In restoring your
} strength, when you're
"run : d o W n I" and
"used-up;n in cleans
ing your blood from ey-
cry impurity, whether
it's a simple eruption
or the worst scrofula /;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

One of the Many
Convenient Ways to Get
Your Want AID.
Into The World is to
Ring Your A. ID. T.
Messenger Up.
Office Rates for the Ad,
Nothing for the Boy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
Help Wanted-Male.

MEN to erect dumb walters wanted. Apply 1
J. T. wakelee ia Liberty ST., between and
A. NJ. Thursday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11
AUCTION.
Hollis F. HamiltOn's Estate.

HNDER license from the Honorable Probate
- Court | shall sell at public auction TO the
highest bidder at the dwelling house on the prem
ises belonging to said estate, being the old John
Hamilton farm near Almon Balou's in Halifax
Vt, on Saturday May IT, 1894, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, all the real estate of which Hollis f. Ham
iltOn died seized
Said estate consists of a farm in Halifax and
Marlboro of about l5O acres of land, suitably di-
vided into meadow and pasturage. There is a
comfortable house, a fair barn, a small sugar
house, well and running water, good sugar or
chard, fair apple orchard, and hard wood enough
TO pay for the farm-a good lot Of hemlock and
some spruce.
The farm has been negle ted and looks badly,
but here is chance for a rich man to invest bet
ter than in Dakota, a poor man TO make good
home. man with two or three hundred dollars
can raise money enough on the farm TO buy it,
1t will sell very low, here is opportunity of
a life time Estates must be settled even when
at a sacrifice. The buildings are about three
miles from the village of West Halifax, with It's
two churches two stores, grist mill, saw mill,
and an industrious and happy people. O'ly four
miles from Jacksonville, l6 from BrattleboIo, and
"a from Greenfield, Mass, on a fine down grade
road all the way. The wood lot is only about
one mile from Thurbers mill at Harris Corners,
Don't fail to meet me at the time specified, as
you can get this property at your own price
A, A, BUTTERFIELD, Administrator
Jacksonville, Vt, Apra 2s, 1894. l9-lt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11

Not bubble appears on the local politi-
cal cauldron, which is usually boiling Wig
orously only six weeks before the state
and county conventions. The two county
senators having been elected from Brattle-
bore and Bellows Falls respectively two
years ago they will naturally 90 outside
this year. Upon whom the choice will fall
is now entirely probemati,. On the riy-
er Vernon can if she will, present two
strong candidates, Addison Withheld and
NJ. |. Reed. 1t is probable that the friends
of George l.. Clark of Halifax will count
him in the list. The name of DR.. +. p.
Weston Of Newfane has also been mem
toned, In the upper district the only in
dividual mention .hus far appears to be
that of Daniel Sherwin of Jamaica, whose
four terms in the house and general pub
lie standing entitle him to favorable con-
sideration. 1t is also suggested that Put
ney may come to the front with one or
more candidates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-11

Proceedings under receiverships often
bring to light transactions that demonstrate
that bad morals sometimes have as much
to do with the failure of great systems as
bad business. In the proceedings at Mil
waukee on the petition of Brayton Ives
and others for the removal of Thomas F.
Oakes from the receivership of the North
ern Pacific, evidence was put in to show
that whereas the acquisition of the Chica-
90 terminals was reported by the corpora
tion to have required S20,0O0,000, the act
ual cost was but about Ss,OOO,0OO. The
petitioners certainly bring forward a mass
of evidence very impressive in its force
and directness in support of their allega-
tions that $4,000, 900 has been watered to
S2O,O0O,0O0 by processes not entirely un-
familiar.