davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
BONILLA sNUPs zELAYA.
ssys Nic.raguna President Only Helpsd
Whip Va-ques fcr Psr-onnl Reasons.

Special 70 Ths Worldly
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, July IL
President Bouilla has refused TO furnish
Zelaya 500 troops. taking the ground
that Zelaya made war on Vasquez for
personal reasons, and that he Bonilla)
not only gained all the battles in the
revolution. but was the first to enter
the capital.
This refusal Is believed TO have angered
Zc'aya, who has been intriguing to REIN
state Vosquez. TIE latter Is reported to
have made a flying trip incognito to the
city Of Mexico, and is now on his way
north.
Troops have been sent to Caratasca.
where n Ig believed arms which lately
arrived fro1, New Orlelas by fruit yes
sell have been stored. 1t IS said that artil-
lery NJ we'll as email arms were brought.
3A%AGUh, EtaararagIa. July Tho
persistent circulation of the report that
President Eeiaya intends TO resign
causes the pGIb.ic 20 believe that an .rt-
portart Governmental change is pend
ing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
fact that the American yacht had less
way on when she came about.
The time of crossing the line was:

'isllhnts' ''''.''.'.,.. .,,............ 10 II ~
Amid rousing cheers and much steam
WhtstlinS the three yachts bore aWuy
short on the stnrhoarl tack. 1t w.'.
soon seen that Nigilant was closing in
wind. - - '''-
Britannia had a short hitch about two
hundred yards out and had TO stand nm
on the weather of the Nigilaut as she
drew on and SIN had the weather gauge,
behind.
Nigldnt was undoubtedly tho favorite
at the start in tO-dIy's race, " hirh was
regarded beforehand as a thorough test
OF the two yachts, coupled with the
respective steering of American and
Blush stecrSin"n.
Capt. Carter, of the Britannia, was
assisted to-day by Capt ONcNl Of the
mad on hoard sixteen picked rucn from
the lverna, making total OF rorty-siX
men to handle the yacht.
Nigtlunt carried crew of forty-nine
men
Both Vlgilant and britannia held on
10 the starboard tack to the Cloch shore
WITHOUT mas lIE a tack, the britannia
falling away to leeward.
inc breeA" was excellent and the
yachts made fast passage. Ashore
the excitement was Intense people fol-
lowing after the racers in carriages
dog-carts and other vehicles along the
roads.
Marjorie was the first To put about
on the port tack, Of the Rcnirewshirc
shore, Britannia holding on for some dis
lance further, with Nigiant keeping in
her wake. Marjorie gained something
in staying on quietly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
GUATEMALA WATCHES SALVADOR.
Gs-rison5 OIL tho Border Line Have Bean
Strenr'hencd.

GUATEMALA, July IA special en-
vow has arrived from Salvador. and after
4 talk with the President. has departed.
WUlt gives significance to the Incident
is the fact that The Government has in
creased its slrrisons on the salvadoran
frontier.
Political excitement is Increasing Il
is reported taIt the Liberals win unite
on a candidate TO oppose the reelection
n President Blrri0s, He has had a con-
ference with Noulufar whom he warned
.-..ns. iucalUs agitation,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
BRITANNIA GAINS.

BRITANNIA GAINS.
when the racers cleared The Cloch
Light House they met slightly moro
wind, and Britannia was not only po,nt-
,lg ds high IS N.Eiiant, bat was drawing
was reaching into Dunoon BAY. on the
second tack, and WIS thus much to
leew"rd of ne big yachts, which
fetching round towards the bell buoy.
So far the struy-.a had heen pretty
and very ecu T. .lT.l.nt not Getting
away from britannia with the same
ease rs she GiG Oh Thursday.
When the, yachts ran into more open
waters the breeze was hrtakiu4 the sea
into white raps and both Britannia and
N!gilant We're ,Aesl,us over. overhead
ieecE clouds scu"NnE across tho Firth.
Nigill1t. TO the surprise OF everybody
ashore. appeared 80 pr frllinS behind.
As both the crack yachts tetcncd down
channel for the sAelnorl,a mark
boat the race Wa magnificent sight,
and arcu3ed the greatest possible enthu-
Ism among the crowds. lining the
shores at every point. Experts said
thG, Vigilant iorereached very fast and
thar her centreooard grippcd her TO
windward in a very oifcctive manner.
There was Il startling difference In the
amount Of light canvas Nlglant spread
% advantage on The run compared with
tho stun Of q similar nature which Bril-
tannia flew 10 the breeze. Expert yachts
ful way in which NIeiIanrs spinna ka~
and gpinnakar-iD rGnl together. Com
uared 10 Nigiluut britannia uppCurel
10 be uutar-ranyaSrd.
Bo,h Niciillt and britannia broke
ti,E FOR inc INN limo aboya Wrn,V.s
Castle aud were still fairly Close. Ia
rpthcr. ON stayjn. TO fetch tho Sl,rl-
IrCriia r,sr.,, I,itam,li3 SLIGHTLY Imnroved
h.r led. and If was o.tiiE1tcl that she
vas tnnn oholtT -. rnirut, .tho1j
'ls Toward Point was raead Viell,nt
aIEn AN in vast sI,innaker-iii5 and
yerv Clearly d. win ~, M, 'ttr,ta w.
I riT
''pI'a,,,ri, pae-si Ascoe- r,,,,, n, tho
.o,,,.,' ,o,,ri abaea ~ Within =" Ths
! Ti,-,s ,t.,, aH T,iio,ys. 's'''''' A''e
:, :,
ru,.o,,t, H. w. W; :.
| visiIspt' .............. j o. 70
| Nieilaht salnei rev seconds IN the
| reuch rom She!tIofns 70 ANCos. hotl
y"nhtS were gong az q iettLAg pace
| ti,,,. u-gs,
| lile NSS'
H. n, 3.
britannia, .,'''..'.'''''''''. II % !:
| Nigilsnt. ''''''' II ~ %
MARVELLOUS SEAMANSHlr.
The showing made ~ the heat down
was marvellous 90 ,,,
ship upon ne par ~ ny , caG'aiiS Vi
b9tt American anu LhSt,SI ~, :,
%, bF tbd raacE 70 Nscor mark boat, but
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08
ENCITING TINISII.

There was a scene Of intense excite
mem II the finish Though Vlgllant was
.ealing Britannia seemed to be gaining
and IL was thought chat snc would pass
the marx FIRST. sat when she passed
on her time allowance, the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed ashore. There was
a tremendous outOurst Of cheering and
chiefs We're waved wildly in the air as
t3e band played ana the pe5p.e sang,
Rule Britannia"
Two tlme a. Ne finish line nn..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-08

Nieilsnt gained a few seconds in the
yachts were going AZ q rafting pace
aud Eventually fetched the Skcimorlie
murli-boat in about six long tacks. The
time was:
The sun., 1894-01-28
THE DISCARDED NIoHT STICK.
IL Was Less Deadly Thsr the BiIiy .,
Could Be Put to Many Uses,

IL Was Less Deadly Th.r the BiIiy ana
Could Be Put to Many Uses.
Probably the most popular order which
Superintendent Byrnes ever issued was the
one abolishing the night stick. No citizen was
ever known to call . night stick anything but
q club. a term which is never used by the
police to designate any weapon they ever
carried Club was q hard, harsh name that
most citizens were unable to disasso-
ciate from clubbing and led many to be-
lievo that they might some day have
the misfortune to be unjustly dubbed. 1t will
should be dubbed they will fare worse under
the weight OF the short hard batons nov ear.
spk Th. G is
The nth, sticks made Of the best
made Of the heaviest woods available. rose.
and absolutely devoid OF piisGiiity. eonse.
quentlya blow on the head. which. dealt with
M6aad nfa. dss. ws the Se
weapon might result in q fracture OF the skull
SO true is this that many Of the older police-
will draw q revolver on q refractory prisoner,
hoping to intimdate him by the oxhi ibition OF
would have little or no terrifying effect on
the prisoner and might result In his death IL
the officer was forced to use 1t.
general public had little chance to grow IA
mil lar. The regulation length was twenty two
inches. but they often exceeded this by two to
four nches. The leather thong which the user
wrapped about his hand to reinforce his grip on
the weapon. was nearly as long and was strong
enough to sustain the weight Of most men. IL
gave its possessor n reach OF at least five feet.
and time and again tho night stick has been
used as a support until other assistance could
come for some unfortunate who had fallen or
Jun ped overheard. and in cases OF great emer-
gency where the drowning man or woman was
losing strength or growing benumbed with
cold awaiting the arrival OF boats or ropes. the
night stick and strap has been used to drag
them up on tho pier. Again. 1t has been found
invaluable as a life- saver when lltters were too
far away and the ambulance was tardy In re-
spending To a call Four men with two night
sticks. one Of the sticks clipped under tho
knees. the other under the arms OF the patient.
could carry him easily and rapidly to the hos
pital or station.
Another and probably the least thought Of
use to VIII ich the handy night stick has been
no one knows how. in rubbish In cellars. or In
bedding or clothing In rooms and closets. are
among the most common that givo the fire.
men run. Many such fire that would have
resulted in damaging contiagration IL lett TO
await tho arrival Of the Fire Department has
been beaten out with might stick Last, but
not least. the fear Of IL has quelled many an
incipient riot. while the iudicious use OF II
has kept mnny dangerous corners free OF the
corner loafers which mado them dangerous,
and has done more than the fear OF arrest and
imprisonment TO break up the gangs which
used to infest many portions OF the city.
The sun., 1894-01-28
JsP4N,S hNTT-FOREI6N STIR.
Assaults Upon Aliens In Toxic nna Yo-
kohnmn.


SAN FR,ScIsco. Jan. 27.-News brought by
the steamer Belgic to-day shows that both
Japan and Corea are in a state OF great excite
ment from different causes. and that bloodshed
and violence may be precipitated in both at
any time.
InJspan the anti foreign agitation increases
The sudden dissolution OF Parliament simply
advertised the weakness OF the Government.
majority OF the lower House. the Vice -presi-
dent OF the Diet and even some OF the Chris
tians are all olamoring for the enforcement OF
treaty revision. This means that foreigners
will be debarred from extending trade In the
Interior and that they will be forced to give
up consular courts and submit to the jurlsdic-
tlon OF Japanese tribunals which are notori-
ously preiudieed and corrupt.
The capital Is overrun with soshi. or poor
scholars. who are venomous haters OF every
thing foreign They advertise to sell their
services for money to candidates desiring elec-
ton. and they seem to be reviving the lawless
Practices OF the Ronins who flourished under
the old feudal system in japan. From these
men, who are reckless and as desperate as Cau-
easan Anarchists. there is much to fear. They
have already made several assaults on for
slgners in Toxic and Yokohama. and women
have Teen grossly insulted In tho streets.
The soshi are advocating the expulsion OF
foreign missionaries. although every progress
sivs japanese admits that the missionaries
have done much to aid the country and to
lhng In wealth. Curiously enough. many
native Christians declare that the withdrawal
The missionaries will help Christianity, so
the anti foreign movement is political relig-
Roadway that tho best observers in Yokohama
dssare that the Government will have great
e!hcuy IN checking It or In preventing open
eutrages
England has done nothing to protect her
sublsets, but IL 10 Understood Russia has de-
CARED that the expulsion OF foreigners from
ihe Interior and the cloeipg Of all except the
large ports will not be tolerated
The foreign colonies in Toxic and Yokohama
are alarmed. as the native hatred Is so plainly
hanliested that they fear street riots.
In Lorea, about the middle OF December the
people OF Shotn rose against the deputy Gov;
srnoS, drove him out. destroyed and burned
l.o1cial residence, and forced the Japanese
Eesident to flee for his life. The excitement.
which spread to sixty surrounding villages.
was caused by suffering OF farmers due to tho
H'ohl6ition OF the export OF rice. The country
Y rhoSed with rice. and the drop In price has
fulned the farmers.
The deputy had also cornered all ginseng. SO
thht trade became paralyzed: The rioters
tathered IN great numbers, and tho Ave Jana
hese officials, who at first barricaded their
Irsluenres, saw the folly OF resistance and
NON plaint. and police have been sent to quell
ths lhsurrcctiOn.
I9e rioters have two able leaders and are
VOL armed, but the revocation OF the edict
tgaihst exporting rice. which was decided on
W 'He hlnS, tnay restore peace.
The sun., 1894-01-28
THE MYSTERIOUS nEyHADEM
Plenty OF Fat Fish Last Year, hut the Fish
-rmrn Could Not Find Them.

-rmrn Could Not Find Them.
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 27.-The reports reaching
here from the annual meeting OF the men
haden fishermen. which has Just been held in
the Astor House. New York are very disheart-
ening 10 the Connecticut fishermen. 1t is
found that the msnhRden fishermen were able
TO catch practically nothing last year while
thers were millions upon millions OF fat fish
sWarming about them which they were un-
able to capture because they ould not find
them. The season was one Of the poorest on
record; so poor. in fact. that a ilshing firm at
Barren Island. l. l.. has recently gone under.
aud the failure OF a firm At Promised Land.
Ths movem ent Of the fsh during 1879 shows
whence they come and whittier they gn. The
nshermeh say it also shows how unjust u is
for legislatures 10 undertake 10 control the
manner % taking these FISH.
For the greater portion OF last season no nsh
TO eS bSdy C n four ns
miles wide. rs thick as swarmlnE bees and
fully thirty miles long; was found worSlng lis
finally reached Fire Island There the
column turned sharply TO the south and
aisappesTed 10 tho direction o. the eauS6oTb, aSob
10 drop selnes In this vast moving body OF nsh
were youehsafed most substantial rewards.
hsh more than 4 week at = time, ana although
they sailed after them as far south as North
CSTona they aI IoH.d not ma @ thehf S.fiovs "a IN.
menhaden during their northern tour in 1893
did not make their usual appearance on the
side OF Nantucket shoals; and We're kept OF
shore by the fierce shoals Of bluehsh which
not found until they started on their pilgrim
age south. and then ONLY for short time
Hence the fishsrmen are positive that there
are fish snougH, even In years Of apparent
scarcity. II one Knows where TO go Tor them
The sun., 1894-01-28
STILL mrs. JAMES JOHN HAYES.
Kennedy Married Another Mans wife. Sup
posing Her Divorced.

porinE Her Divorced.
CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-John Thomas Kennedy
got divorce from his wife to day from Judge
Ewing. who said the case had scarcely paral.
lei. Miss Mille Mallelieu married James John
Hayes In Decem Der. 1888. and. with the excep-
tion Of occasional separations" they lived to-
gether until Oct. II. 1891. Hayes filed suit
for divorce In November. 1891. His vile was
charged with being unfaithful. She imagined
that this would terminate her married life
with Hayes. and failed to appear in court. A
default was taken.
Then Kennedy courted Mrs. Hayes until his
mother objected to his attentions to a married
woman. Mrs. Hayes declared she had been
divorced. and Mrs. Kennedy sought the court
Clerk. That official said Mrs. Hayes had been
legally divorced The opposition OF the mother
was withdrawn and in December 1892. Mile
became Mrs Kennedy, under the impression
that all legal obstacles had heen removed.
soon after Hayes encountered Kennedy and
told him he had married his wife. Kennedy
thereupon applied for a divorce. Judge Ew-
ing granted the decree on the ground that tho
marriage was illegal and due to a mistake"
The supposed Mrs kennedyis still Mrs. James
John Hayes
The sun., 1894-01-28
VII Probably suss.ss F.,h.r Kelly.

Bishop wiggsr hns not ret appointed a sue
eessor to the Rev, Father Charles J. Kelly.
who Was taken from 81. Mary's Church in Jer-
sey City and made pastor Of the Church OF Our
Lady Of Grace in HoboEen to succeed the late
Father Corrigan. but It is understood that
Father Mooney. who was second assistant to
Father SeneZ the venerable pastor OF the
church will take Father kelIs place.
Father Mooney has already been assigned to
societies Of which Father Kelly was the diree-
tor. Father Mccormick has been assigned TO
St MsTT's aud the assignment will probably
be made permanent
The sun., 1894-01-28
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

This weeks performances of grand opera a. the
Metropolitan opera House will open tomorrow night
with the Paris version OF "rannhauser." postponed
from last Friday evening heIbA will sinE the role OF
Efst,G. Mme SordIca that Of vtAa, and Mile. Bauer
meistsr Will appear T,I.tors. The principal male
parts will be taken by Sig vgnAs AZ Tinahdu..I. 81.
Plancon AS H,ra, MAstrobuono as run,,, ard Ancona
A. ns!"," on wednesday syenin. Mozaarts0gsrH This
STnold:on. B.a.r@..isr, ana Sotd!eA. Edouaid 90
"FaGSt" vii be TspsaTsd again on FrIdIy sv.ninE
Ern Ea%' Ss.ee .SSu,td and !ssn
day MAINE @ e. 'Rs .S. pSg"S and 'SSSs S1 %
be the last matinee performance ofth opera
Bfoosiyn AcSdsmy Of SG,ic on rSs.dsy eysnins Of
this week BY the Metropolitan opera House COMPANY;
np' Si Ss aS.r a presented with SIis Rita h.nd Su
.G i: tso' p: ss.S nj Wi igiSs;d y ss?s
Mile ,iusTea MaTIapourA anu signor ViEnss In the
lradns rolsG siEnor Bs'ignAni Will conduct both
a5.. .RsGC n. n at are ss BE- s! Es..
ugsTeia oS s"a I%s SsrS H.aSs'on ,ns STSm
Michasla'. aria from "CAEmsn," and with De Re,zks
.,nga terIi ara Gutrcia aud Arnoldson to ,lnE
sSs t.1S DsI ncas as ,. P'hssIq nSfr T
overture "Ialnhausers Pi,griInsEe" me - -rshnhau'
s.lnt;sasn,, aud siisrbsTt., S.hsa TIsnEo Is tspy
soS soio. 'A''''n'A1' IRON I AA''0 ''"A " '''"A
Msnasssohn Quartet Cub viii be the specialists Ip
Mu.s .Gs % Ts ss 9ness s
consist szslq'ysly Of rsassrPIs Fro9 '1nnH'assG%
sfsan6sussr. rIlsrimass% sni tossin.f yhey vii
PF sr fS GSoTa and the STsSsssrs to eay he
ov, Tinrs and Ihs march and chorus. seholI sing
sS. sH saSTe :sRSf . Tor HH sIns a
horn. and bAssoou, from BssIhoysn
Tho American symphony Orchestra an organization
sSeusysly OF natiysb born mpsicians has been work,
nIst csncsit next saturday at thieGsr,Bg uGll The
nSsp Pha5p aaG'i mayor So " as & f yarsOns roa
as NJ ss .Stss l1sS. 1aa s5f s.sisT sS As'''''Hs
Plunsst Grssn. the Iri,h basso 4, to maE. second
tour VI Ihis country, arriving hsrs Aboat FEB. 10
concert Is to 10 given al Music Han next Saturday
soo.is IL aid o. Tie gSsiny ey and poor % he city
sndsI hs 1g.Yess q y Ia HaS SoSs os the 0sn[Sa
ison iatqasi' ratisi: Mis- Thsodara Pisia sopfaao
ads .nS ' i Fl. aea.. f.s aa NJ w ere 90 y: 2
4 o r.ay among other atttaeILs ppme,rs ths ssrni
-kaGoczy March from The ''DamnAtion fausT and
.I.g. SSs.d % 1as sOSsi. are 70
especially PIsIsiHE
a eomple,. psFiorPaaes q TRi. % %EfIEsrs,r "a Ger
be given at Muse Hal On IgsSlay sysninE FsA. Is.
and sAtgIday Af'sInoen req y Hns; Inns; AIisrnA sns
schott. Herr Emil Fischer ana Herr Conrad Bshrshl
g. e.. sE me s 81. as SSS F.. m
kndsrgsTtsn TIE sSsn' promises 70 es eHs OF EEsAs
unds RsH me TssSu Hs.iS ~ NM. Russss Lnsa o
give hoysl unstca pressni49n a. huse Han on Pr
Of Sgss'sa Fssssni v, iiaE dssellesd ia9if
G 5oi1 u ,as, daaess shd aesnss
i q Piaelealy picture. Sii5 agsaAi sslti6s q
9ss',,S.y PsT.h.,a Ia'sa e: gsS,sP.l .lEsI.
800 ssts III musb .SsssSs seas sosths sae ~
PsFiOrBARes 'f0E ne u0sn'oysa poor q 'hiSe eisy
The sun., 1894-01-28
Rsli0icus Aotirrs.

EGLISE DU SAINTEsPKIT s. 22s ouesL-Ser
II vices Trltg e dimAnche 10 b. " du nAttn ct
= h. du solr. Rev, v NutnrNer keeteur
nuIt TRINITY CuuRCL Iiar'sm. LsnoN sV. and
l22l 81. Rev G., DIV. Brtd- D. D.. rector Hoy
Communion at 3 A M Morning prayer aud sermon
O'Clock, erenAong at syrIlug VTal er and ser
mon az a. The TtCgnr wl preach a. hptJ services
ggI uiIS BRCWS or OSSAWATuNl Free lecture by
81 John sWIutOn. sunday, 4. u. IA l"us lsiaEd
Rl-lutss College, south STA 81. near br4ivTd Ay,
BTOOkiyn. T. ID.
kIRS HELEN T. BRIGHAM. KnicksrbockeT ConseI-
wi yAtory. ~ West lAth sL-QJTs' ons Husa cred
IsUb!scts from the auiisRccJ' impioTisau1ns Lee
tuse n A. NJ, Iitb r NJ
COCIETY FnR ETHICAL CULTURE. sunday, Jan. %.
- Atll 10 A. n. Lecture by fTuL Adlcr a. Auslc
Han corner 5TtH -. and 7tn A. subject. "Evolu-
u0n ot CDusCleuce" All interested are invited
CPIRITUALIsM ". ILETrHEB sunday. ana
- r. NJ lecturer and tester tuth Az. Han, y West
ku-tg-srcYul ~.
TNEMPLE EMANJ FL 5th a.. aud 43l N,-At II A
Il 81. DR. o. slNeTnau leeiuTrs on lhu bright SIDE
or LIE The public Is Invited
The sun., 1894-01-28
Cru.A.a to Dsath Uaasr = Plano.

Richard Reilly. = lAborer. 80 Years old. was
engaged with Eve or six other men In moving
. piano from q truck into 2l5 East Thirty nrst
street last evening when the piano slipped.
and before any body could arrest Il the lnstru-
meat fell on top Of Reilly crushing him to
death. The bOdY Was removed to the MoTEus.
Reilly lived in Msst Thirty-slxth street. be-
tween Ninth ana Tenth avenues.
The sun., 1894-01-28

A.-HOUsEK EEPEKS READ. 81 TO 40
peT cent saved grOcerirS. teas. ennsrE. canned
good, wines liquors, produce. butter Ac. W. uI
rect receivers and nrsi hands We se 10 famil IS al
NhOlrsale prices Iu reasonable quantities a. same
prices DO gLOeeTs All goods delivered Tree IA AMI
out the CITY We quote few prices: New teas 25c ,
soc best Java Mocha cofees e925c; Ga. toruia
canned iLTse-pound fruits S..5O dozen, vegetables.
california vines 81 dozen guarts all ,end ira o.
der or for price llat. ASPELL a COMPANY, N NhosIals
GTocsrs Crstablished lshSi. 3l4SId GTssn wieh st,
MLAIH'S PILLS. great Fughsh goat and rhsu.
matte remedy. sure pTomp effective. Al all druggists
The sun., 1894-01-28
Counter Charge. In /. Divorce suu.

NEwBuRou. Jan. PA divorce case was be-
fore Judge Brown to-day. The plaintiff is Mrs.
Bella C. Brown. who sues her husband. Spen-
Ger C. Brown. for divorce. Judge Brown al
lowed the plaintiff alimony OF 81 a day and
counsel fees OF $50 pending the trial OF the
case The defendant put in evidence q diary
purportinE to have been kept 10y his wifo. and
which he says he found back OF the sideboard
in the house after his wife took the children
and left her home The plaintiff says the
diary is spurious. 1t contains many notatio ms.
as the defendant alleges. made by his wite
after her meetings with other men. Mrs
brown charges immoral conduct against her
husband, and in return the husband puts the
diary in evidence to substantiate his counter
chnrue,
The sun., 1894-01-28

Pilot Frank Hawthorne OF Pilot Boat %. the
gton. slipped aud fell down the com
pAnionwaY OF his boat Yesterday afternoon
and fractured his right log. The boat VAS on
her way to sea The accident occurred IN the
NarrOws. Health Ofieer Jepkins's tug toWed
the pilot boat 70 StapletoB. and Hawthorne
Was maYed 20 the MaHas Hospital In that
rlltr.
The sun., 1894-01-28

Arrivrd-SAruEDAT, Jan a.
IS Paris RAndls, Southampton.
Sc Fuerst bismarck. Albers, SouthAmptoa
IS uermAntc McKinstry. Qusenstown,
ss EmH. Keimkas;en, Southampton
IS seAndiR. kupn, HAMBURG
IS PocAssst. Blyth. Gibraltar
Sc GsTmAnIA. Miller, St Vincent
Rs France. HAdley London,
IS Alecto Marshall, London.
b BAyOnns. Payne. Liverpool
S. kack erbOekeT. ilalsey. New OrlsAnk
ss CATibbee. Morrison. BNrbadoes
Re Pawnes Ingram. Wilmington, n. q.
- Old DominlOn. Couch. Richmond
IS YsmAsses Mckee. Charleston.
ss TyTiAn. Cook. PhiadelphiA
ss Tallahassee. ASkins. sAyannAh.
BARK W. b. flinL Parsons. PIsaRuA
ltOr later arrivals see Iirst PAEeI