davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-01
FROM JAWSOf DEATH,
Thrilling Rescue by Policeman
Meagher at a Ferry Slip
The Moving BuIkhead Was Closing
In on a Reckless Bather.
Smith Snatched from Peril with His
Right Foot Crushed.


The passengers on the upper deck of
,h. ,or.,,, fs.,.. -, A.,
'"e s'ie" efiSpoat bremen, OF the bar
clay street ferry. this morning wit
messed the rescue by n policeman of a
mar fror, hor,,,,. aa,.h
'''r az i,oin a ho',ioie ueh'h'
The Red Star lines new pier Is, runs
out several hundred feet NEXT TO the
Iowar s,ao -, a. Ia. NJ
sue VI the Terry SIP lhere IL
about TOUR feet separating them.
Frederick Smith. thirty-two wears old
NJ IL craaru,o, s,roo, 40.
:" 'ee"Meh sueet' was not aware
that the wall OF the slip bent back until
II reached the pier. His Ignorance Of
this f.ct ,..rIu oa,,so, ~. 49, NJ
us '.' "eaiS eauseu MS ueath' he
stole out on the pier, and when Officer
John Meagher's back was turned climbed
himself OF most Of his clothing nrensraI
tory to taking a swim.
The Bremen with her decks crowda5
with passengers. was entering her sIin
at 80 o'clock. AS she was Under con.
siderable headway the pilot steered bar
against the lower bulk6sad The hull
The evening world., 1894-09-01
.PLATT IS SARCASTIC.
Incidentally, He Is Also Gleeful
Over Mr.. Morton's Letter.
Wants to Knew Where that Stalk
ing Horse" Has Gene To.
Says the Vice-President VIII Surely
Get the Nomination.

Now that Morton has declared him.
self candidate for the Republican nom.
ination for Governor. the question Is
Can he be nominateJ?" VIII the anti
Plat leaders revolt? Morton Is Platt' $
choice. and while he is personally ac-
ceptabie to all factions he will be OPP
posed because he is P!atts man.
Mr.. Plat himself does no anticipate
any difficulty in debating the nomina-
ton.
Il have no doubt" he said this morn
ing that Mr.. Morton will be nomin-
ated. Mr.. Plat also said he did not
doubt that MIR. Morton would be a can
didate.
Mr.. Morton's letter." he continued,
Is characteristic Of the man. Mr.. Nor
ton is the choice OF the majority OF the
Republicans OF the State. | think he
Will be the nominee" he repeated.
Mr.. Plat was exultant over his VIC
tory. Stole that he Is In politics he is
human after all, and couldn't spare his
beaten enemies a sarcastic fling. This
was his knife thrust at them.
Il would like you to ind that stalking
horse they have'be talking about. He
must have got loose and run away"
This keen salvo from Mr.. Platt's word
battery was fired at those who have
been saving that Morton was merely
aEoh W toNti w dssctt
In this connection Mr.. Plat was asked
u any other name for Governor would
be presented to the convention.
Il can't say as to that. ] can't
answer for other candidates" was his
reply.
County,. win those delegations for
MortonT"
II don't know how many of the dele
gates from New York and Kings will
be for Morton" answered MIR. Platt
but the leaders here assure me that
they are for Morton"
This Is important. coming from Mr.
Plat In view OF the statement that
New oYrk and Kings would oppose Plat
In convention New York has l27 dele
gates, Kings. 30: Erie. 80, and Coemung
8. or $50 in all Erie is an anti-Platt
county and Chemung is for Fasseit.
Together the four counties would make
Il strong combination, There will be
732 delegates In the convention and Il
was calculated by making a deal the
could he stampeded for an
anti Plat man, but Mr.. Plat has evil
IDENTIFY counted noses, and expects to be
On top IN the convention How com
pletely he IS master Of the machine he
has demonstrated by the way he openly
forced Morton on his party.
Interviews by Evening World" re-
porters with leaders in this city and
Brooklyn, bear out Mr.. Platts calcid-
tons.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
FOOTBALL WILL BOOM EARLY
Strong College Teams Ready to
Take the Field for Practice.

Now that the thermometer has fallen
to an average temperature OF so odd de-
grees, the football men have taken off
their sweaters and real work is about
to begin. Capt. Trenchard has had
about half of his squad at Quogue, l..
l., for ten days, and Capt. Hinkey has
ordered the Yale tumblers to report at
Travers Island Monday.
In view of the radical changes in the
playing rules this year It Is worthy Of
note that the Yale and Princeton teams
will be almost the same this season as
last.
Yale will not lose a man, but may
strengthen her eleven in one or two
places where 1t was not conspicuously
strong last year Princeton Will lose PM
King as PLAYER, but she win have bic
season as a resident coach.
Back OF the line she also has Full back
Blake. who developed wonderfully In the
latter part OF last season; but the can,
numerous, and. In one or Two instances,
Hsrvard loses more valuable material
than Princeton. and will have a dlfficult
brilliant Lewis at centre. Cornell has
secured a coach for the fun season this
year, and, having. dates with Harvard
and Princeton at Manhattan Field in Oc-
tober, interest at Ithaca has picked up,
and last years inglorious defeats are To
be forgotten In renewed endeavors this
Fall.
Lehigh, whose heavy team played a
close NTH TO the big four. Princeton,
Yale, Pennsylvania and Harvard, has no
game scheduled with Pennsylvania this
year and the Philadelphia football
cranks are filled with regret, for Lehigh
usually gives Pennsylvania a good prac
tice struggle. Lehigh. however, Is
scheduled to meet the Yale team, so II
is said at Manhattan Field also. and
the Tigers al Princeton the second Sat
urday before Thanksgiving Day.
II has been heralded that Capt. Ar
thur Knipe, the half and fun back OF
the red and blue team, would play guar
terback this season. The report Of this
heavy. dashing back moving up close to
the line made the other college men
think hard, but John G. Bell, Penn's
football mentcr, says IN his usia
cautious way, that he does not think
II Is yet decl1si where capt. knipe VIII
play
The evening world., 1894-09-01
MONEY OR HIS BLOOD!
That Was the Demand Of a Gre =
itor to Barber Jacobs.
Net Getting the Cash He Sailed in
for Gore.
shampooed the Tonsorisl Artist and
Made Him Drink Hair OIL.

Phillip Jacobs. a barber, Of sss with.
avenue, was in the Lee Avenue Cour,
Williamsburg, today for the purpose of
securing a warrant for the arrest OF
CHARLES Fletcher. dealer In gas fix
lures. whose establishment is in the
same block.
According to the story told by
jacobs. there was plenty OF excitement
In the barber shop last night. The
paroers head Ia almost concealed by
bahdages this morning. and he says that
his place is II perfect wreck.
1t seems that Jacobs has owed Fletcher
small bill for some time. and the cred
itor has made any number OF attempts
TO- collect IT.; Last night Fletcher made
s o SPOKE ea 10 S ana 6 aemsnded
this morning. land told him to comr
an Urnu IN ABOUT month, but he became
money a he w saiS that at, If be could not get
rushed for me and threw cupful of
lather in my face, after which he
una Smashea four private mugs over my
to interf eee ny 'oEETT n,.has attempted
ran away" ''''' anu ne
Jacob, Jacobs says that. at the time of the
irons were In the place, getting sbaype ed
IN were so startled at the actions Of
ont ~ Ssa thn lure, man that they rushed
their face. e' SUN OH
This left Jacobs all alone in the place
Win ms enemy, and he had a very
poured hairoil down his throat, given
MIN an enthusiastic shampoo with yari.
GUS liquids, and finally Kicked the bar
per per SO 70 en,thusiastically that, he says, he
ana the worst OF It is" added the
unfortunate man. II am afraid he has
ruined my business. People won't care
man Is expected at any moment. ami
NOSE gentlemen who were there last
night. Will never come back, and I am
afraid they will tell their friends about
The evening world., 1894-09-01
POISONED BY GREEN TIGHTS.
Indiana ContortionI~t May Lose
His Right Leg.

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept, l,-Raymoni
Wood. a contortionist. was poisoned by
wearing green tights. and 10 in preca-
rious condition. He did his act at a
home minstrel performance in this city
tights fade This was especially the ca se
On his right leg below the knee lie
thought nothing OF H. aud was surprised
to ind his right leg highly inlstmed the
next morning. II is disc JlOTei ana sWol-
lar 10 twice tle usual size. and IL Is now
feared that smputstion will be Heces-
sarv N more serious results from blood
do not follow
The evening world., 1894-09-01

KNIFE USED BY THE ASSASSIN.
sSigeinosum,s hands were covered
DIood when he was caught, but he
enuonsly denied that he had com
g Fou 1ne murder; He was locked up in
NpTsham Davis and Myer Musky, OF
henry street, who saw Felgenba
me w,, out OF the alley, were locked up
Dung Hoffman later told the police
w MS mother was murdered.
siept on a lounge in a little front
lp"i OF the two-room apartments, and
~ i 10y slept on a cot at the foot of
|ept in the back room. He had come TO-
mouse three days before-on Tues
fSLLand had rented the room for 81 a
|osng HOFFMAN was AWAKENED 'h bv bIs
E1vher Kicking him. He Jumped up and
Nv Feigenbaum, he says, HOLDING his
liner down and saving at her throat
IN butcher knife.
H." reigenbaum, but the man hurled
y ~ across the room and ran into the
fir s,room. There he hastily changed his
on pd'ting on one belonging to the
n to the drsL out OF the back window
aet frn mnpe-escape is only about twelve
n 10 withi me ground, and a shed comes
ig1,'Id ~ 'iin three or four feet of II. 1t
, get out of or into the house by by thai S
, Poaiiceman John w. Toomey found a
iSiShy butcher knife In the alley from
en- the back room. Where the man
had .y mw scythe stone was found.
hha IT. had been used then 10 shsrpe 1,
In outtihm nr knife found in the alley.
iooay me rear room, FeiEenha,lm's
here h'r1 vas found on the bed
loody marks were fou nads, ~ ,thrownI n.
nns,s 70 ne window. and also ON fhs
,ousb ,mere streaked with blood as
.rer 10 VIM h az Seen used by the muir
fsehoaum was taken by the police
The evening world., 1894-09-01
LONDON TIMES PROTESTS.
Harsh Criticism of the Royal Dart
Regatta Committee.

iby Associated Press
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Illness CORE
spondent at Dartmouth. says:
1T was thought by every one, especially
as the Committee allowed the forty-class
match to be decided at the end Of the
first round, that a like course would be
adopted with regard TO Nigilant and
Sataniia, but the astonishing announce
melt was made ttat the match was
void, owing TO the fact that IL had not
been finished in eight hours.
The time clause has become utterly
obsolete In every Club in the
Kingdom, and ate Nigilant had
been hurried to Cowes to be
present at the regatta, better treatment
should have hsen meted to her. Vigil
LIANT was two-thirds OF a mile ahead
Of Satani;a when the race was de-
ClarCd Niod.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
WANTED TO GET RR0NEY
brpened q Knife and Used 1t
While Her Son Lay Asleep
in the Room.
len CHANGED HIS CLOTHING.
/ the TeIItaIe Blood Was on His
Hands When Run Down by
the Police.

most horrible and brutal murder
committed at about l o'clock this
|rnins In the tenement-house ga Sixth
Pet, close to Avenue b. The throat
poor woman-a widow-was cut
ph ear 10 ear with carving
Re by Carl Fengelbaum, a boa rider,
That he might obtain the sum Of &C.
/ en- was under the woman's pillow.
ne murdered woman was Mrs. johann
HOFFMAN, and she and her son. a
tn OF fifteen years, lived on the sec
Moor of the tenement.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
To Catch the Eye.

from the Boston Times)
Belle-Dear me. Nell, you have your
bathing suit on wrong. See? You have
the front OF it behind and the back of II
In front.
Nell-I know It, Belle. but II covers me
so completely that I'm obliged TO do
something to attract attention.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
TWO TIRED OF LIFE.
woman Takes Poison and Man
Attempts Snicidc Twice.
IBv AsslIIated PrtEs

NEWFORT, r. l., Sept, l.-Dennls
Lane. coNswain Of the commandments
station, made several Intellectual at
tempts to commit suicide yesterday. He
first cut an artery IN his wrist, and la ter
on attempted hanging, lie was prevent I'd
from accomplishing his purpose each
time, and despite a watch put on his
actions, he has disappeared.
ROYALSTON, Mass, Sept. Fanny
Ecuger committed suicide by taking
poison Thursday afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
CHOLERA IN RUSSIAN POLAND
People Camping in Woods and Con-
cealinE Their Sick.
tBy Associated Press)

10y NhsOcIated PTess.
LONDON. Sept l.-The Daily News
correspondent at Vienna says that chol-
era is reported to be raging terribly in
Russian Poland. stopnica. Miechow,
Dzialoszyce and Pinczow are the chief
centres of the disease.
The inhabitants are camping in the
woods. They refuse to obey medical
orders and conceal their sick from the
doctors, treating them in their own way.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
4 Mean Trick
From Fn.s.nds Rlae'trrD

'FINW FllFbrhif Hlse'l"
In railroad carriage: she That man
sitting opposite to us Is a dstestahle fei-
low
He Why So my darling
She Because he makes point Of light
ing his cigar whenever We reach a tuu-
mel
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Increased Her Lead in the First
Mile to Leeward, but
Lost It Later.
sATANITA WON FIRST RouHn
As In Yesterdays Unsatisfactory
Match, the Course Is q Tri.
angle, with Short Legs.
(By Associated Press.l


DARTMOUTH, Eng, Sept. Ito tn
great disappointment of yachtsmen.
when the sun rose to-day there was Z
thick haze over the bay and out TO sea.
and the wind was light from the north.
with little prospects of freshening.
This was not calculated to cause any
enthusiasm, especially as the decision Of
the Sailing Committee of the Royal
Dartmouth Yacht Club yesterday, in not
awarding the prize to vigiiant because
the race could not be finished within the
time limit of eight hours, has caused
considerable dissatisfaction. It IL adj
mitted that the Sailing COMMITTEES acted
strictly according to the rules OF thu
Club. but, in view of the feet that they
decided the race for the forty-raters q
might have acted i ittie more seas Fs sn
ously towards the American Yacht q n =
Both Vigilant and Satanita were en-
tered to-day to race under the auspices lof
the Start Bay Yacht Club. The prise Ma
hfty-hve guineas, and the course was =
triangular one, as follows: From Dart
mouth Range to marlhoat four milen
mark. a distance OF five miles, and bac<
to the Range, another five-miie leg. or =
total distance of fourteen miles for once
around the course; three times around
!.
total distance being forty-two miles.
Vigilant got the best of the preIimI-
nary manoeuvres for position. and AZ
the American yacht had the windward
position and the lead, and crossed the
line ahead of Satanita.
The times at the start were:
Satanita .......... .................10 30 u
Both yachts got away carrying all
plain plsII.- sail It was a free reach % the
Vigilant. from the start, drew gradually
away; and had put about dozen
lengths between herself and Satanita
The wind however. then be-
gan to get lighter, and the haze. like
became thicker. Before the
western lester mark so was reached the TIVE
1t was seen. though that when they
were about half way out to the western
mark, the two yachts had set their spin 4
makers n r,,, and that the wind. on shors
At the end Of the first leg. on the
first round, they were completely OBJ
quently, no accurate times could ~
AT Ii: 30 A. NJ. a slight lift in the haze
showed, dimly, the two racers beating
up to the eastern mark, with Vigilant
holding long lead, but on a different
tack from Satanita
Satanita was standing further IL
shore and, beating along the land, APP
peared to be going faster than v.silant.
though the latter was in the better
position for making the eastern mark.
At the end of the first round Satanifs
was i6 seconds ahead OF Vigiiant. The
times of the two yachts were as follows;
III. M. 8.
S,ti,nns "'''....'....'....'....'...Rs =
Vigilant seemed to be gaining as the
two yachts set their spinnakers for the
run to the westward mark, on the seq
ond round. The wind was then about
as they again disappeared in the haze.
Only slight air was stirring and both
Yachts were soon completely enveIopsd
IN the fog.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
How lie Did IL.

From the Arkansas Traveller)
She-Bixby apears to be quite bright
young man. ] hear he acquired enough
money by writing to pay for his educa-
ton at college.
He-Yes: writing home to his parents
The evening world., 1894-09-01
Dundee Jute Merchant Falls.
(By Associated Press)

80 ''~'~'se ''e'sJ
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Standard says
the failure of Cundes jute merchant
was announced yesterday. His liabili-
ties are 10000 and assets t5,OOO
The evening world., 1894-09-01
spoke Two Edsartown whaIers.

The steamship Elhu Thomson, Capt. Hansen.
from Port Tampa Aug. 2s, reports that on Aug.
30, at noon. in latitude ssli. longitude a. 30.
spoke brig Eunice H. Adams and schooner
Hattie 2, Smith, both whaers Of Edgartnwn
Mass within sight Of each other All we'll
catch poor. Both out four months
The evening world., 1894-09-01
FOUGHT AT AN Il" STATION.
One Porter Was BADLY Cut by An
other.

There was "A hot fight on the Cleveland
street station OF the Union Elevated
railroad, in Brooklyn, between 10 and
II O'Clock last night, in which two por-
ters wrestled all over the platform and
threatened TO throw each other to the
side walk.
The row was terminated by one OF the
men being laid out unconscious with
I'VE ugly cuts ON his head. The men
mixed up In the fight were Edward
Hcrsey, aged forty, OF II Folsom place,
and John Grant, aged thirty, whose ad-
dress Is unknown. The cause Of the
quarrel Is unknown. While the men
were fighting Grant picked up a Ian
tern and beat his opponent on the head
with it,
The fight was witnessed by a crowd
OF persons who were going home at
the time, but nobody attempted to in
terfere Hersey. whose head was
mass Of cuts, from which blood flowed
freely, was attended by Ambulance
Surgeon HusseY and taken home Grant
egcsped
The evening world., 1894-09-01
From Hattei
Th AMMAN

From BATTERY 60 IUsIh ~. for One are.
Tbs Columbus Avenue Line NOS completed 10
Josh A.. will on and after sunday, sept. ,, run
~ cars from the junction OF seth ST. and 9Th ave
through TO l0Sth Ct .Sss.
The evening world., 1894-09-01

Premier BRAND California wines and brandt Sc
produced iICm beet varietiss Of foreign grapes
Coast Wine Co, $40 Broadway, N. Y. Perfect
purity guAIantssa e.
The evening world., 1894-09-01
K.ickerhocker steamship Company

Special arrangements have been made
by Mr, Frank Barnaby, Acting Man
ager Of this Company, for Labor Day.
Steamers Gen. Slocum aud Grand Re.
public will make three trips to Rock
,.ha tr.,h nom the following piers.
Leave foot OF West Twenty second
street, West Tenth street, Battery land
Ing and JEWELS wharf, Brooklyn
special programme has been arranged
by Conrad Franks military band for
tho pleasure seekers. =
The evening world., 1894-09-01

SOMETIMES the ELEcrRoPoIsE cures when all
else has failed. Call or write. 1l22 b way. -
The evening world., 1894-09-01

NlgiIant seemed 70 be gaining as the
two yachts set their spinnakers for the
run to the westward mark, on the seq
ond round. The wind was then about
as they again disappeared in the hRxe
Only a slight air was stirring and both
yachts were soon completely enveIopsd
in the fog.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-03

The center school district committee will meet this evening.
 There will be meeting of the road and sewer boards this evening.
 The Fl Dorado Pleasure clubs masquer- ade carnival will be held in City hall to- morrow night
 There are advertised letters at the post office for Miss Gussie Adams, John Boyle, Victoria Baumgart, Theo Larnard, Free man Domnerd, Miss Bridget Oates, Miss Emile Porter, Edward Sheldon and Will liam Fraser.
 The case of Wheeler vs Phelps for malicious prosecution is being heard before Judge Root in the district court to-day. Lawyer Baldwin is con- | ducting the case for the plaintiff and Law yer Hall is counsel for the defendent. Both parties belong in Naugatuck.
 Edward Hawver of Waterbury and Miss | Maggie Guilfoil, president of St Monica s Ladies society, were quietly married at St Peter's church at 8:30 this morning. The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev Father Broderick. was witnessed only | by a few relatives of the bride and groom. The bridesmaid was Miss Kittie Guilfoil, sister of the bride, and MT Ed ward Maher of Waterbury, a cousin of the groom, was best man. The newly-married couple left on the noon train for short wedding trip to New York, and on their return will reside in Waterbury, where the groom is engaged in business. The many | handsome presents received testify to the | best wishes of a~host of ffriends.-Hartford Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-03
TOUGH PIECES OF MEAT.
What to Do With Them-Roasts For a
 Epicure-A Superior Hash. '''

What to Do With Them-Roasts For an
 Epicure-A Superior Hash. f'
 There are great many unpromising looking pieces of meat that make excel lent praises and other dishes. But if ? any one imagines that it is as easy to prepare tough piece of meat that has abundance of fat and sinews in it's make up as prime roast, she is mistaken. IT It requires time and patience to deal with sinewy piece of beef. If the meat is1to be success as a praise, the greater part of the fat and all the sinews must be-fe- moved. It is not at all difficult to do this, but it requires patience and keen edged knife about the size of boning knife. Keep the knife near the sinew and scrape it away from the meat on both sides. Continue until all the sin ews are removed tA
 A tough piece of round is very much improved by this process. There are so many sinews in the leg that it had best be used for soup, though the patient French cooks very often take the trouble to prepare this cheap meat for stews. These stews they serve with piquant sauces favored with tomatoes or mush-
  grand air and is really delightful to eat, while the meat is deliciously tender.
 A breast of veal with its surplus fat and gristle is not very promising sub- ject in the hands of an inexperienced cook. But remove the soft bones very carefully, so as not to waste particle of the meat, and remove large portion of the fat Make a well favored stuffing. If you wish, use about a pound of clear, lean veal, chopped fine and pounded to 8 paste, to the loaf of bread used for the stuffing, or make the old fashioned dress ing of bread crumbs alone. In either case use a small onion and liberal tea spoonful of parsley for favoring and bind the dressing together with two or three raw eggs, according to their size.
 Economic cooking of superior order cannot be done in slapdish manner. A fine roast can be cooked more quickly than breast of veal, but it costs about three times as much. The veal takes twice as much time to prepare. Either dish is equally delicious. An epicure might prefer the breast of veal, if it was prepared in perfection. Even roast must be attended to while it is cooking, but probably bears neglect better than almost any other service of meat, af- ways providing the fire was right when it was put in the oven, says the New York Tribune.
 It is because of her dainty care and skill in favoring that the French house keeper excels in her ragouts and other rechautfes. She seasons a hash with as great care as if it were a piece of choice game. The result tells in the excellence of the dish. The careless cook who chops up the debris of meat from the last meals without stopping to separate the lean from the fat and remove all the bones and sinews is sure to make a failure of her work. In all hashes ex- cept corned beef, where 8 little fat is al- lowable, all fat should be removed and clear lean used. Look over the meat very carefully. If potatoes are used. allow about half the quantity there is of meat. The care taken in this matter will pay in the superior excellence of your dish. ,n1