davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-28
The Bearings Of tho Sunken Tug.

age or bodies had come to the surface
un to that time
on Monaay the captain Of the tug GI iSe
Nicol OF the Highlands OF Navesink
Knowing that the Assistance, a sister
Tug; vas engaged by The eod Evening ing
Capt. De Noyelles, OF the Assistance,
and brought to this city.
For the benefit of those desiring to go
to the spot where the James ID. Nicol
went down, Capt De Noyelles. of the
Assistance. wrote down the position OF
fise;shIp and III! he TSin Lights ,, q the
produces this statement in fac smile.
Diver John Rice, who went down to
that made the. venture most hazardous,
is deserving of very great credit for his
Gerf9rm!ances; A. told In The ,d Evening
Warnad BY capt DE Noyelles that he
was counting death in making the at
tempt, but MIR, Rice smiled and went
confidently over the side. Capt; De
Noyelles had stated only few minutes
previously to an Evening World" re-
porter that Diver Rice, who was then all
ready for the plunge with the exception
of the helmet. would not dare make the
dive unless the sea moderated,
He did not know the intrepid nature
of the unassuming, gentlemaniy 1elioW
Who sat sis
slippers; After quite a long wait Diver
Rice suddenly calculated;
We'll, what are We waiting for
waiting for YOU" replied the cap
"oh, / didn't know that" replied Mr..
Rice, and he Immediately clambered
over the rail, descended u few steps Of
the iron ladder and leaned his body for
ward over the tugs rail so that the
eight-fve pound iron belt might be
strapped about his waist. After the
belt and lifeline had been secured, Mr..
Rice descended two steps more and his
head was encased In the iifty-pound
copper helmet He was now rs much a
prisoner in his armor as body in n
grave. Without assistance he could not
possibly take OFF that massive helmet,
the collar to which II was fastened not
allowing him to raise his arms above
his breast
Again and again Diver Rice went down
to crawl around on the bed OF the
ocean, and his only regret to-day is that
he was not permit ed to be the means
OF restoring The bodies OF some OF the
Nicols unfortunate passengers TO sor-
rowing relatives.
Diver Rice would have searched the
hold of the Nicol had he not been for
hidden TO do so by The Evening
| World" men in charge OF the expedition.
who would not allow him to run the risk
OF fouling his air pipe In such a heavy
Even as boy Mr.. Rice evinced a love
(Co'.tisaed o. Sseo"a Fags.)
The evening world., 1894-06-28
AN ANARCH'S SUICIDE
Alleged Accomplish Of Carnst's
Slayer Kills Himself
Police Had lust Burst Into His
House to Arrest Him.
Santo, Under the Law, Must BE
Charged with Psrricide.
(By Associated Press)


PARIS. June 2s.-A despatch from
OF Herault and situated about seventy
five miles from Marseilles, announces
an Anarchist tragedy growing out of the
efforts Of the police to discover the ac-
completes Of Cesario Santo, the assassin
OF President Sadi-Carnot.
Cette and Montpelier, both In the
same Department, have been mentioned
as places where the murderer stopped
previous to making his way to Lyons.
Consequently both these towns have
been secured by detectives since Monday
morning.
The officers who have been at work In
Montpelier decided last night to sur
round and search the house OF man
named Granier. supposed to be an An
archst and possible accomplish OF
Santo.
Granier. 1t appears. was heard to re-
mark Sunday afternoon: " BY this time
Carnot must have received his quietus.'
When Granier's house was surrounded
the detectives broke in the door and sum-
moned the Anarchist to surrender. Gar
nier was seated at his supper when the
poi'e o"'o' '"' 'Ps
anu lot ''o'"e"' s'oou n'o''o'''es''
Iheh' win surprising s"h'hess' tue
Hhu' ''''. pN" w 'Se
khiie ana p'uhsed II '"'o ms aouo'he'',
gave ie" s"n' 'uihs VI ''e Wis ana
ieh " inc "ooi' ""''e "e eNp''eu a.
mos ''",i'e',a'e'S' ---, .-,
Inc ponce 'he'' 'on'"'e",eu 'hotoush
SEARCH Oh "iah' 'ous'"sS' anu
The evening world., 1894-06-28
June Supremacy % % Sunday WO

business can form any ,dea of the difi-
culties encountered and surmounled by
The Evening Worlds" searching party
on the Assistance.
From curly morning until late at night
the Assistance drifted or slowly steamed
back and forth for Il distance of three
miles off the Highlands OF Naveslnk,
with two graprels dragging along on the
bottom in from six to twelve fathoms
OF water.
The southwest wind created a nasty,
choppy sea- and every few minutes TWO
or three big combers would come rush
ing along and hurl the Assistance over
on her beam ends, until sometimes II
seemed as though she would roll COM
weatherly boat to lie safely In the trough
Of such a sea. A smaller boat than me
Assistance would not have weathered II.
Novelties would not have attempted It.
The two drags were for distinctly diff
ferent purposes. One was heavy, IRON
p flair. very similar to the killick used by
fishermen to anchor their boats, and diff.
fers from an anchor in that Instead OF
two arms or. prcngs. 1t has SIX. rms
Erannel was designed to hasten INTO the
wreck and bring away whatever portion
II fastened to. which It did yesterday
morning.
The other drag was designed solely, for
tn recovery of bodies. 1t consisted or
an iron bar seven feet long. towed horl-
zontaily astern, Attached TO II along i.s
heavy fshhooks. The bar scraped along
on the bed of the ocean, and the hooks
nDated W. on lines about a foot from
the bottom. 1t would have been tmpos-
sble for this drag to have missed body
had ono been in its path.
The Reeves Towing Company did not
send out an expedition until yesterday
noon. three days after the Nico'
foundered. 80
T7en ,rey despatched the f. Fl. Car
rison down to the Hook without a diver,
urags derrick, or In fact, any appliances
or equipment with which to make even
a show of locating the wreck:
Meanwhile THE Evening WORLDS tug
Assistance. had located the wreck. drag
ged parts Of 1t to the surface and Capt.
Seeley Of the tug Garrison, positively
identified the wreckage as belonging to
the Inflated Nicol.
The Garrison reached the scene OF the
wreck Just as the Assistance was get
ting her anchor up. after ascertaining
that there were no bodies In the vicinity
unless they were in the hold OF the
wreck itself, which could not be entered
by the diver owing to the heavy sea
running.
The Garrison followed the Assistance
to Sandy Hook. where the news OF the
finding Of the wreck was telegraphed to
the readers of THE Evening World "
and then the Garrison followed the AS
sistance to New York. All the Reeves
Towing Company had succeeded In do
Ing was to give a party of newspaper
me delightful afternoon on the water
and n good dinner.
was about the vicinity of the wreck as
late as 100 o'clock last evening. He
caused a telephone message to be sent
to 1.-The Evening World" that no wreck
The evening world., 1894-06-28

The Varsity race tonight between
the Harvard and Yale crews will be
the nineteenth since the Inauguration
in 1876 of an annual eight-oared con
test. and the thirtieth OF the entire
series, in which the blue and the
crimson have struggled for victory.
The first eleven races were rowSd
in slX-oared boats over three-mile
course. The first was in 1852, and the
next three In 1855, 1859 and 1868. After
1864 one was had for each year, but
siX-oared boats were still used, and II
was not until twelve years later. in
1875, that the present type of eight
cared shell was adopted. At the same
time the course was heightened to four
miles.
The first two OF the eight-oared races
were rowed at Springfield, Mass, one
falling 10 Yale and the other TO Harvard
Since then all races have been held at
New London. on the Thames. OF the
eighteen eight-oared contests between
the colleges, Yale has won eleven and
Harvard seven. The fastest time over
the four-mile course was 20m. and los.
made by Yale In 1883.
The race last year was one OF the most
interesting in the history OF intercolle-
giate contests,
The following table shows the results
of the series of eight-oared contests
between Harvard and Yale:
The evening world., 1894-06-28
RECORD OF VARSITY RACES.
This Evenings Duel the Thirtieth
Yale-Harvard Contest.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 2s,-Fol-
lowing Is the personnel OF the Varsity
crews OF Yale and Harvard. who will
row this evening:
The evening world., 1894-06-28
FOUND DEAD IN THE PARK
Unknown Man Supposed to Be a
Suicide.
Gard In His Pocket Bore the Name
"Sam Rosenthal."

The body OF an unknown man DOS
in the bushes in Central Park at Ninety
seventh street, near the East Drive
about o'clock this morning.
The man had a bullet hole in his
right temple. and by his side lay a five-
chambered revolver with two cartridges
missing. lie had evidently committed
suicide
From a card found in his pocket the
Park police are inclined TO believe that
the dead man was Samuel ROsenthal,
who lived somewhere on the east side.
The card was addressed TO A. Rosen-
thai for Sam Rosenthal. ..
The No. g 22o East was plainly
seen, but the street had been erased. +,
doubteily by the suicide, for the pur-
pose Of hiding his Identity.
The card which was one OF those
used by the Russian Young Mems Re,
nevolent Association whose Financial
Secretary. NJ, sherman, lives at ~
East broadway, may be clue to the
young mans identity.
Park Policeman Farley could not tell
this morning whether he had heard a
pstol-shot or not. He imagined that he
had. He accidentally ran across the
body while, patrolling hts post
The man had been dead for some time;
His body was sent TO the Morgue, and
the effects removed 10 the Coroner's
office.
pocketbook. brass key pocket comb,
shirt stud, one white handkerchief, one
banlrnna handkerchief. cigarette pa
per. the cord and the revolver with
which he killed himself,
There was no money on his person.
black diagonal coat. back SLOUGH hat
back and white striped shirt. black
necktie and congress CATERS.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
CHICAGO DEMOCRATSBURNED
Mayor Hopkins One Victim of an
Explosion of Fireworks.


CHICAGO, June 2s,-By the explosion
OF case OF fireworks on the rear plat
form OF the special train bringing home
from the State Convention the march
ing club of the Cook County Dcmoc-
rscy. last night, eight of the members
We're burned.
The accident occurred at Blooming
ton. The following were burned.
W. e. Assay, CITY Prosecutor, wrist
burned: John w brown, back OF neck
land. both hands terribly burned: Col
Morton EmSrich. both hands terribly
burned: Mayor John +, HOPKINS, side
OF face and hands burned, mus,ache and
hand and right wrist burned; J. J. Nc
Carthy. back OF neck and side OF face
burned; William c. Walsh. both hands
burned.
The report was started that an at
tempt had been made to blow up the
train. Great excitement followed.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

ton Of the search. Besides the Assist
Once, the fleet now consists Of the tugs
Mutual, William f. Ferguson, Edward
N. Timmins and the Governor. These
boats are cruising of Sandy Hook and
the Navesink Highlands almost con-
stantly, and will telegraph at once to
ssThe Evening World" any bodies or
wreckage from the Nicol that they may
md.
Not only will the finding of the bodies
be telegraphed to 1.-The Evening World
but the despatch will contain an ac-
curate description OF the clothing and
general appearance. BY this means
II will be possible for the friends and
relatives of the missing victims to
Identify them.
The locating OF the wreck OF the Nicol
by 1.-The Evening Worlds" tug Assist
ance yesterday morning and the search
Of the vicinity by submarine diver.
which showed that there are no bodies
near the wreck, renders the task OF re-
covering the bodies Of the lost ones
much more difficult, and makes neces-
sary the addition Of the four tugs to THE
Evening Worlds" searching party.
1.-THE Evening World" tug Assistance
was engaged by the Chapman Wrecking
Company this morning to go down the
bay and pilot the wreckers to the spot
where the Nicol lies in about seven
fathoms Of water. The Chapman party
went down on the wrecking tug Fanny.
and is equipped with the necessary
machinery to raise the Nicol at once.
They left at A. NJ.
While the Assistance is pointing out
the location of the wreck of the Nicol
to the Chapman people. the tug Cover
nor Is on the Fishing Banks for the
day with a party made up about equal
ly of fishermen and curiosity-seekers:
The latter are eager to secure relies OF
the Nicol, and the Governors captain
and crew will keep close watch for
any fotsam or bodies for THE Even
Ing World"
II had been thought that the bodies OF
those drowned by the laundering OF the
Nicol would remain In the immediate
neighborhood OF the wreck, but the ma
ture Of the oceans bed at that point
combined with swift tides and currents
mas scattered them in every direction. ~
Is feared that many OF them have drifted
out to sea, beyond all hope Of recovery
The fact that no one knew within two
niles the place where the Nlcol went
down delayed The Evening World e x'
psai.lSSyn ~ Two drag So'f FOR miles Before the
wreck was fastened to.
Only those engaged In the wreckihs
The evening world., 1894-06-28

the hearts OF New England's fair daugh-
tiers, and hundreds OF them showed their
preference boldly and handsomely
Columbia was cheered this morning
before the Freshmen started for their
race by the presence OF David Bandler,
the coach OF the 80 Freshmen: Starr
Taintor. the coach OF 30 Freshmen: Guy
Richards, of the Varsity eight of IS and
renee, OF 's3. 81 and IS variety; Gordon
Merritt, of 81 Freshmen crew; members
of the 's5 and 80 Freshmen crews.
1t Ii understood from confidential
sources that the best half-mile rowed
in training by the Freshmen crew Is
az
The evening world., 1894-06-28
tx 7 RA.
2 O'CLOCK.
Five TUGS
J after BODIES.
Mutual Towing Co. Adds Four
| TO the ''EVening Worlds"
! Expedition.
| WILL CRUISE ALONG SHORE.
Reports Of Every Find, with Full
Description, to Be Tele-
graphed On at Once.
PLANS FOR IDENTIFICATION.
The Assistance Shows the Wreckers
Where the Inflated James
D. Nicol Went Down.
PLANS FOR IDENTIFICATION.
The Assistance Shows the Wreckers
Where the Inflated James
D. Nicol Went Down.

Five big tugboats now comprise THE
Evening Worlds" fleet in the search for
the bodies Of the unfortunates drowned
by the laundering OF the tug James d.
Nicol of the Highlands last Sunday.
Arrangements were made with the
Mutual Towing Company last evening
by which all the boats Of that Company
will aid the Assistance in the prosecu-
The evening world., 1894-06-28
YALE wins
the RACE
Columbia and Harvard Boys
Beaten by the WearerS
Of the Blue
BY -FOUR AND A HALF LENGTHS
Columbia Was Second and Har-
ward Five Lengths Behind
the Winners
CLOSE FOR SECOND PLACE
Yale Looked Upon as a Sure
Winner Of the Varsity Con-
test Tonight.
CLOSE FOR SECOND PLACE

(spsn'A' e. 3hs D,~sirg VOID
NEW LONDON, June 2s-Yale won
the Freshmen's boat race by four
and one-half lengths,
Columbia was second, FIVE lengths In
front OF Harvard. Time,ll.15.
Columbia, llT.
Harvard. 1l.4s.
The personnel Of the Freshmen crews
Is given below:
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Fire In a stable.

Fire at q o'clock this morning In stable In
the rear OF zoe Bridge street; brookyn' owned
by Y. Loeser q Co.. caused loss OF 500.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

CONTINUED on Second Iags.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
RELIEVE THE PRESIDENT.

The time has come when action
on the bill to separate the offices OF
President and Minister of Foreign
Affairs should be delayed no long
err. The measure was called up in
the Councils yesterday and re-
serred to the Judiciary Committee.
We do not understand that there
is any serious opposition to the pro-
position in any quarter. No man
has deserved more of his country
than Mr.. Dole, and it is appropriate
that the fact should be recognized.
The object in separating the efdices
is, by relieving the President from
some portion of his burdens, to Sc
cure the benefit of his services to
the country in the future.
The obstacle to the matter thus
far has been the difficulty of find
ing suitable person to fill the Of
flee of Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. Hatch possesses the highest
qualifications for that very delicate
and important position, but he has
not hitherto seen his way clear to
the acceptance of its duties. 1t is
now believed, however, that the
place can be filed in a satisfactory
manner, and this removes the last
obstacle in the way of effecting the
change. Let it be made at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
ANOTHER BLUNDER OF BLoUNT's

Mr.. Blount, in opposition to the
general opinion of all classes in this
country, and of the judgment of all
who have made any study of the
subject, declares that the native
race is not diminishing. There is
needed no REPUTATION of this state
ment beyond the mortuary report,
which is published monthly in this
paper, and 81 which Mr.. B,ount
may be supp d 20 have ha | &C
cess.
The Commissioner Paramount,
following his mentor, Gulick, seems
to think that there is something
malicious in looking this fact in the
face and recognizing it. We do not
know whether the folly or the
wickedness of such misrepresent-
alton is more glaring. What should
be said of the physician who, in
stead of setting himself seriously to
cure a dangerous disease, admins
tered nothing to his patient but the
spurious consolation of false dag
nosis 2 There is no hope for Ha-
waiians until the facts of their
condition, the evils which under
mine them within, and those which
threaten them without, are known
and marked. The best friends of
the native race are those men who
have tried to save them from their
vices, not the fatterers who pander
to them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
PROF. ALEXANDER's TESTIMONY.

We reproduce this morning from
the New York Tribune a statement
made by Prof. Alexander regard.
ing Blount's report. It is rightly
characterized in a Tribune leader
as in some respects the most i'm
portant statement which had yet
been published Prof. Alexander
is by his principles, training and
temperament, qualified as few men
are, 70 give a truthful and impair
tial picture Of Hawaiian affairs.
He is of a calm and judi
cial temper-careful and method
zeal in inquiry-conservative in
judgment. He has already made
name for himself as an author
ity in Hawaiian history and anti
quities. He has passed a life de-
voted to science. The testimony
of such a man on matters which
came within his personal knowl-
edge. must carry the greatest
weight, and cannot be overlooked
by any one, no matter what his
prejudices may be.
The fact that Mr.. Blount did in
point of fact ignore Mr.. Alexan-
der's testimony, that he studiously
avoided questioning him on the
very matters which were specially
in issue, and that he prefers before
him the statements of malignant
slanderers, is simply one more
damning proof of the utter worth
lessness of his report.
1t is not necessary to recapitu-
late the points which Prof. Alex
ander scores against Mr.. Blount.
Every shot is bulPs-eye. Mr..
Alexander has contributed some of
the biggest stones to the pyramid
under which the Blount infamy
lies buried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
From Japan.

The prince who was born to the
Emperor of Japan on November sc
has been named Teruhito, and his
common title is to be Mitsu-no-
Miya.
For causing a disturbance and
melting people to destroy one OF
the American mission schools at
Pekin well-known rowdy has been
compelled to do penance in a can
que outside the school gate.
Mr.. Cleveland, has presented,
through the Japanese Foreign
Office, gold watch and chain to
Mr.. Seki Yoshiomi, Ex-Governor of
Tokushima, in acknowledgment of
his services in saving the crew of
the North American, which was
wrecked off the Ava coast on the
23d of July, 1892.
The publisher and printer, and
editor of the Seikaido Jiyu Shin
bun were arrested at Kumamoto on
November 3Oth; similar fate be-
fel those connected with the Kyu-
shu Jiyu Shimbun on the preceding
day. The charge in both cases is
insulting the authorities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
Attempted Assassination of the
ex-Oueeu of Hawaii.

JAPAN, Dec. 16.-The following
telegram is said to have reached
Tokyo from San Francisco: Con
Monday night three men were
caught by the guards at the resi-
dence Of the ex-queen. They are
supposed to have intended the as
sassination of the ex-queen at the
instigation of the Provisional Gov
eminent. They had with them
pistols and crudely-manufactured
dynamite The people, however,
are generally quiet. Japan Ga
zette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05

WE intend to make a leading
feature of Saturdays ADVERTISER
by the publication of specially pre-
pared articles containing informa-
ton of permanent value. These
articles will cover a wide range OF
topics, but the subjects will always
be those of general interest. The
first article of the series is from the
pen of DR.. Albert Lyons, and it
will appear tomorrow morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05
WASHINGTON COMMENT.

Among the Senators who have
been classed as faithful and
true friends to the administration
of President Cleveland none out
rank Senator Vest, says the Wash
ington Star. And his knowledge
of public affairs, and his skill in
debate have made him one of
the most effective supporters of the
Administration in Congress. But
the Senator seems to have found
the job of a thick and thin de-
fence of Mr. Cleveland's Hawaiian
policy much more than he could
attend to and at the same time
have any regard for his conscience
or his reputation as a statesman.
While apparently defending the
Administration, Mr.. Vest dealt it
blows that were fully az vigorous
as any administered by those who
are not supporters of either the
President or his Secretary of State.
Said Mr.. Vest, in the course of his
remarks-for which he will not be
officially thanked: AS 1 under
stand the condition of affairs in
Hawaii today, the Provisional Gov
eminent is a de facto Government.
AS / understand international Law,
a de facto Government has all the
rights, so far as other nations are
concerned, of a de jure government.
Whether that Government be esta-
blished rightfully or wrongfully.
it is today de facto Govern
ment, and any assault upon it
by armed force on the part
of the United States or any other
country must be an act of war
which can alone be brought about
by the action of Congress" That
is precisely what nine-tenths of
the press of the country has been
insisting ever since the Gresham
report was printed, and for which
insisSence they are boycotted in
the State Department. eff had
the power" said the positive Mis-
sourian, "I would withdraw every
shadow of United States authority
from the Hawaiian Islands, except
in so far as it was necessary to pro-
tect under international law the
property and persons of American
citizens legitimately residing there.
| would leave the opposition fac
tons to settle the question of SOW
ereignty for themselves" Surely
that declaration was not in accord
with the doctrines concocted in
the administrations cellar and
made public in the reports of
Blount and Gresham and by the
President in his message. They,
while condemning what they de-
clared to be the wrongful inter
vention of Minister Stevens, were
enthusiastically in favor of inter
vention in behalf of a dissolute
queen who had been deposed be-
cause of her indecencies and at
tempted tyranny. President Cleve-
land must pray that his Hawaiian
policy be not supported by any
more such candid friends as SEN
ator Vest has shown himself to be.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-05

ands. When President Dole was
placed at the head of the Govern
ment the multitude of critics knew
nothing of him, and freely foretold
his temporary rule. But be has
met the hostility of the Democratic
Administration. awed his enemies
on the islands and gained the res
pect of the thinking people of the
world. Mr.. Cleveland and his
friends may well call halt-Inter-
Ocean.