davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-06
"C0ME AGAIN, Mr.. GOULD"
English Ynchtsmen Want Chnl-
1engcs for the Victoria Gold. Cup.

tBy Associated Press)
LONDON, Sept 6.-The Morning Post
says. with reference to the proposed
changes in the conditions governing
races for the Victoria Gold Cup. that
one amendment which will probably be
made In these conditions, and which
will be asked from the New York Yacht
Club by the next challenger for the
Americas Cup. will be the placing OF a
limit on the length of the load water
line.
The large crew carried by vigilant
suggested the official measuring of
yachts in international matches with
their full crews aboard. The sail area
and the number of hands will also be
limited. and the matter Of water bal
last will receive more attention. The
paper ADDS:
I'VE trust American yachtsmen will
keep UP their visits to this country. and
that the examples of Messrs. Carroll
and Gould will be followed by other
yacht-owners. 1t is said that Lord Dun
raven and some Of his friends are build
ing a new boat in order to try again
for the Americas Cup. It Is only by
tiiio Sohtihuhi VI NlSltS tHdt
British and American yachting men will
get to know each other"
The Times, In an article on Vigilant,
says.
Everybody will sympathize with Mr..
Gould's disappointment. He is a pleas
ant adversary to meet, and we trust
his yacht will sail in many more races
In British waters. Viglant, by common
consent, Is an admirable example of
the yacht-builder's art, and even now,
after being defeated by Britannia in
twelve races out Of seventeen, experts
are not agreed that. II we'll handled, the
American boat would prove a less able
vessel than her adversary, but 1t would
be idle to say that the prestige Of the
centreboard has not been impaired by
the experiences here
The evening world., 1894-09-06

Rupp. whom he enticed from Rome.
N. Y. last May. under promise Of mar
riage. to a lonely spot near rnake Hin.
where he ruthlessly shot he. down. add
ing robbery to his more horrible crime.
In Mount Holly, Wesley Warner. q
married man with a family, died on the
gallows to expiate the brutal murder of
his mistress. Lizzie Peak. two years ago.
In Warmers case justice was slow. his
lawyers making every possible effort to
save his wasted life. Altenberger's MUIR
derous guilt was made indisputable by
his own confession and his well-de-
served punishment was speedily accom-
plished in spite of the efforts OF self
appointed. notoriety-seeking counsel 70
defeat IT.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
VINDICTIVE GAZETTE.
No sympathy for the GOulds'
"Hnnky -Pnnky" Secretiveness.

"Hanky-Pnnky" Secretiveness.
CBy Associated Press)
LONDON, Sept. 6.-The same spirit
which was manifested when the crowds
about Hyde and Cowes maintained a
sullen silence when Vigilant beat Bril-
tannia continues to manifest itself in
some Of the English papers.
For instance, the Westminster Gazette
this afternoon, referring to the mis-
fortunes Of the American yacht and her
owners, remarks:
Mr.. Gould can hardly have considered
that he comes out Of the business we'll.
suffered annoyance from the manner in
which he was treated, and 1t is per-
fectly ineligible that Mr.. Gould was
compelled to accept precisely that favor
from the Prince of Wales which he him
self declined to concede when the Prince
Of Wales wished TO lay UP his boat. 1t
Is a humiliating position. and 1t is hard
to regard Mr.. Gould's position with
much sympathy.
Moreover. it is the hanky-panky
manner in which the incident was kept
dark which does not recommend itself
to British notions"
1t is pleasant, however, to contrast
with such reflections as those just
quoted the opinion of the Times corre-
spondent at Cowes, who, as already
cabled, wrote: 1T may be said that MIR.
Gould acted in a thoroughly sporting
spirit under trying and delicate circum-
STANCES
The evening world., 1894-09-06
She Stranded in a Dense Fog on
the Outer Bar of Great
South Bay.
WENT AGROUND At DAYBREAK.
The Tide Was Low at the Time
and the Sea CaIm-Life-
Savers Not Needed.

FIRE ISLAND, Sept 6.-The German
steamship Sorrento, Capt. Jorgensen,
from Hamburg for New York, went
ashore at o'clock this morning at
Bellport, L. l., fourteen miles east Of
here.
At 1928 P. NJ. the Sorrento was floated
and resumed her voyage westward. pro-
ceeding for New York.
BELLPORT, L. l.. Sept. 6.-The Sor-
rento went ashore on the outer bar Of
Great South Beach, at point nearly OPP
pcslte this village.
A dense fog prevailed at the time.
The life-saving crew went to the res
cue of the stranded ships passengers
to take them ashore II there was danger
of the vessel going to pieces.
Captains of all the local sailing craft
also went over to Great South Beach to
ne of service II required.
:, sea was calm. and the ship was in
ne. Immediate danger.
At the office of French, Edge & Co..
to whom the vessel Is consigned, 1t was
stated that no further particulars had
she has on board ninety-six steerage
passengers The exact number of her
crew was not known at the agents office.
but is thought to consist Of about thirty
five men all told.
The only way they could account for
the accident Is the fact that in the
dense fog that prevailed early this morn
ing outside the narrows the Captain must
have lost his bearings.
As soon as the news was received at
the office of French, Edge & Co. prepare
tons were at once made to send wreck
Ing crew to her assistance.
Captain Miller. superintendent of the
line, left for the scene at once by train.
AS she went on at low tide her agents
hoped to float her at high water shortly
after noon.
This was, OF course, simply speculation
on their part, as It was not known how
hard aground she is or in what position
she lies.
The Sorrento is an iron vessel of 1.527
tons net and 2,3T tons gross. She Is 800
feet long, 49, beam and 246 deep. She
was built at Glasgow in 1881 by A. Ste
phen & Sons, and her hailing port is
Hamburg.
She is owned by r. NJ. Soman. Her
agents in this city are Messrs. Funch.
Edge G. Co.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
BERNHARD ALTENBERGER.

BERNHARD ALTENBERGER.
the execution was said to have been o
success by Hangman Van Hise.
Altenberger's last night on earth was
passed playing pinochle with the death
watch and in praying. Keepers George
Shaft, George Kimball and Anthony
Wagner had the rather doubtful pleas
ure OF divertlng Altenberger's mind from
his impending fate by playing cards
with him.
The doomed man slept but fifteen
minutes during the entire night. Sheriff
Toffey remained with Altenberger until
10 o'clock last night. and left when Rev.
+. A. Meury, the murderer's spiritual
adviser, arrived.
Altenberger's nerve is said to have
come back to him, and he spoke
cheerfully of his religious convictions.
All through the early hours after mid
night the murderer sang hymns In a
loud, clear voice. Persuaded by Mr..
Meury, he Jay down on his be shortly
before daylight.
He soon sank into a restless sleep, but
awoke within fifteen minutes, and ex-
pressed a desire to pass the remainder
of his time on earth In prayer.
About 6 o'clock Altenberger said he
would like some breakfast. and ordered
ham and eggs and coffee, which he ate
with an apparently good appetite. Then
the hymns and prayers were resumed.
and continued up to the time that Sheriff
Toffey appeared to summon him to his
death. This was at 10 o'clock.
The Sherin dispensed with the formal
The evening world., 1894-09-06
A THREAT BY JAPAN.
Promise Not to Modest Shanghai
May He Withdrawn.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
LONDON. Sept "a despatch to The
Times from Shanghai to-day says that
the warlike operations are making slow
progress.
II is reported that the Japanese have
threatened to withdraw their promise
not to modest Shanghai IL the kiangnan
Arsenal Is not closed.
This threat is supposed to be an indi-
rect motive, which may possibly pro-
woke the interference of Great Britain,
as the arsenal is pronounced to be an
unimportant establishment.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
The Plaintiff Asks to Have the
Custody Of His Four
Children.
THE ASTOR SCANDAL REVIVED.
How Harry vane Millbank Decided
that the Injured Husband Could
Not Fight 4 Duel.

The domestic troubles Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Coleman Drayton are to be aired in
the divorce court. Mr.. Drayton began a
suit for divorce on June q, but the fact
only leaked out to-day. Hallett Aisop
Borrowe is named as the correspondent,
which is no. much of surprise after
the scandal which was aired SO extern
sively a comparatively short time ago.
The papers are now on file in the New
Jersey State Court Of Chancery in Tren-
tnp
The evening world., 1894-09-06
COOK PARTY BANQUET.
arctic Excursionists Dine in Honor
of Two Brave Captains.
(By Associated Press.)


SYDNEY, c. B., Sept. 6.-The Cook
Arctic excursion was happily concluded
py banquet last night, at sydney Hotel.
SVEN in honor of Capt. William T. Far
rel Of the steamship Miranda, and Capt
george w. Dixon, of the American
schooner Rlgel, for their gallant conduct
III saving the passengers of the Miranda
ana bringing them in safety to sydney
James b. Dewell, OF New Haven, acted
EHrre Prof. William II. Brewer. of Yale
f i u 3 c: Jlllson. of Pittsburg; Or. j.
af Ndlle, OF st, Louis; DR. II. NJ. Cramer,
Vi New York, and DR. Cook.
,, Hohss by a quartet of Yale boys and
"'T rc by an orchestra were interspersed
a me ne party will break up to-day. About
others will take the steamer sd. Pierre
rom here to Halifax. and the Portia
thence to New York.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
ELOPED WITH HIS SERVANT.
Mrs. Levy So Accuses Her Husband
md Wants "A Divorce.

Justice Cullen, in tn Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. this morning permitted Mrs.
Helena Levy. OF ll3 Even street. Brook
lyn. TO serve her husband, Abraham
Levy. with notice of a suit Tor absolute
divorce by publication.
The Levys We're married on oct. 70,
1887, and have two children. Emma
Hueffner, a former servant I'm the
family, is named as the correspondent
Mrs. Ivy says hr husband left home
on July ., 1888. with Emma, and she
has not seen him since.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Hsytian warship Chased n Yacht.
ny Associated Press. }

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept. 6.-The steam
yacht Puzzle. owned and commanded by Dr.
j. +. W, Chttenden, and which has been cruis-
Ing in Haytian waters arrived at this mort
to-day. Dr. Chittenden confirms the press re-
ports that the yacht was chased by Haytian
men -ot-~ar. the Haytian authorities he.
lieNed that the yacht had arms aboard for the
insurgents.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-siI hours
ending at p. NJ Tomorrow Is As follows: Light
showers this morning. followed by fair during the
day; fair Friday: slightly cooler; northerIy
winds
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours a. indi-
Gated by the thermometer at Perry's pharmacy:
A. M...72lS A. Mills A. M....7sll2 M IN
The evening world., 1894-09-06

HALLETT ALsOP BoRRowE Correspondent.
Drayton's bill of particulars is long
-aHA -s;aeefc.
He AYERS that he married Charlotte
Augusta Aston daughter of the late
William Astor on Oct. 20. 1879, at her
fathers residence, $50 Fifth avenue, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. Nor
gan Dix.
He and wife lived in New York until
1886, when they moved to Bernardsville
n. j., where they lived until 1892, and
then went to live in Somerville, N. ].
While in London in 1892 he says his
The evening world., 1894-09-06
SCHOONER HITS A STEAMER.
Two Excursionists Hurt in n Col
IisiOn at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 6.-The schooner
Emma c. Hutchinson, heavily laden
with ore. crashed into the passenger
steamer City of the Straits last night.
The City of the Straits was just leav-
ing the dock, and had large excursion
party on board. The schooner struck
her aft Of the pilot-house on the port
side. tearing away considerable of the
night woodwork. Two passengers were
slightly injured. The side of the steam
er was scraped for distance of sixty
spirit.
The steamer was lowed back to her
rpairs
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Kaiser Views the Mnnoeuvres.

KONIGSBERG, Sept. 6.-Emperor Will
lam. the King of Saxony and Prince AL
brecht of Prussia we're present early
this morning at the military manoeu-
yres about South Altenberg.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
MOORISH TROOPS ROUTED.
They Were on the Way to Repress
Disorderly Tribesmen.

IBy AssOCIaleu FTtsH'J
PARIS, Sept GA despatch received
here from Fee, Morocco, says that the
troops commanded by the Shereef of
L.amerani, while en- route TO Marakesh
with the object of subduing some re-
bellious tribes. were completely routed
at Tadla.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Wire News In Brief.

The arm OF Weber Brothers dry goods dealers.
=, utIxaukee Wis has failed. Five judgments
~ere entered against the concern yesterday.
Amos C. Barstow, one OF the wealthiest men
in Rhode Island. died at Providence yesterday
at the age OF eighty-two OF paralysis
The evening world., 1894-09-06

Clear Title.
Good Location,
Inviting Prospects
These Are All Wasted
Without the Buyer.
Lots of Real Estate Buyers
Will Scan Our Columns
To-rlorrow,
The Worlds
Real Estate Day."
The evening world., 1894-09-06
TO SUPPRESS CHIEF MANA.
Britain VIII Send Gunbonts to West
Africa.
(By Associated Press.)


LONDON, Sept. 6.-The recent COLI
SONS with Chief Nana's tribesmen, at
the mouth of the Benin River. West
Africa. during which several English
subjects were killed or wounded, has
decided the Government to send gun
boats to suppress Chief Mana.
The trouble arises out of the oppos-
ton of the natives of Benin to British
traders.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

"P' County a number OF houses were
destroyed by tornado and several peo-
pie injured. At Crescent City, Markss
large general store and four houses were
completely demolished and number of
farms ruined.
Two children were drowned north of
here by the flood
The evening world., 1894-09-06

The q O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
world contain more sporting news
of interest than can he found In
any other evening Newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
VESSEL SUNK OFF CHATHAM.
Unknown Schooner Believed tn
Have struck the Rocks.
NV Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
CHATHAM, Mass. Sept. 6.-There is
a large, unknown three-masted schoon-
er sunk off here.
1t is believed that she ran on the
rocks during the fog last night.
The evening world., 1894-09-06
ALTENBERGER HANGED.
Katie Rupp's Ruthless Slayer Exc
cutcd I'm Jersey City.

Katie Rupp's death has been avenged
by law. Bernhard Altenberger, her
murderer, was hanged In the west cor
ridor of the Hudson County Jail, In
Jersey city, this forenoon. The drop
fell at 1904 o'clock. and the murderer
was pronounced dead sixteen minutes
later
The evening world., 1894-09-06
EACH HAD KILLED A WOMAN.
Katie Rupp's Slayer Recovered
His Lost Nerve and Une1-
pectedly Died Game
SLOWLY sTRANGLED TO DEATH.
Lizzie Peaks Brutal Murderer Exc.
cuted in the County Jail at
Mount Holly, NJ.

There were two hangings in New Ter
sey to-day. one of which forcibly illus
trated the far-famed swiftness and sure
ness OF Jersey Justice"
In Jersey City Bernhard Altenberger,
a German tailor, paid the death penalty
for the murder of his sweetheart, Kstis
The evening world., 1894-09-06
TORNADO IN OKLAHOMA.
Two Children Drowned and n Num-
her of Houses Wrecked.
(By Associated PrsssJ

GUTHRIE, o. T.. Sept. "a severe
storm visited the country north OF here
Monday night. In the eastern part OF
The evening world., 1894-09-06
Rram Grover Direct TO Consumer.

premier Brand California wines and brandiss
urodacsd from best yansties Of foreign grapes
Eaual 10 double-p priced imported wines facinc
Ceasl wine Co.. 80 Broadway. NJ u
The evening world., 1894-09-06

Mrs J. COLEMAN DRAYToN CDefendsnt)
Mrs. Drayton Is in Europe, and her
mother. Mrs. William Aston, Is In New
port 1t is not known that any answer
will be made u the suit. although Dray-
ton asks the unreserved custody Of his
four children.
This is the first blot Of scandal on
the Aston escutcheon. Whether or not
1t Is deserved Is a matter for individual
judgment of the merits of the case.
The evening world., 1894-09-06

Continued or Second Rhge.)
The evening world., 1894-09-06

that's he work wanting Advertise
ers' Wo d order. The work fol-
lowing the order Is the reason of
The World's Situation" suprcm-
acy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-31

SYMPTOMS ar Ct-spEE-Drll. heavy
le.tiache, ObStrug- tl # the nasal T4-s.lsesS,
discharges - I'm -.fs mead i..tl t,#s firg..S,
snrn times PFC rlreg and ,ri3. rthn-s,
tailk tenaCiur. puruiCut g. s. and
r.strit. the 4. and water, t..g-e is
: ringing ~ 4. Defines. hacking O.
1gu.-..i-s % clear tsa throat. f.. ag- -yIrl Of
Offensive matter, together VITA Sc.-is III ln al
.2rsf thc voice IS changed lai has % "Iasal
eyvan-''; the breath Is offensive; smell and
sl.ste axe impaired, there = sensation ~ 1j-z
less with mental depression, u La"Ei.- cough
I'd & neral debility. Only = fcr- Ct .'..- above
tan1Cl symptoms are likely t. he resent in
49, one case. thousands of cases ANNUAL. y,
.Eogt ~ nest nE half OF NLe above =Erga-
,J,-s, &c 81 consumption and clN fg tn
ne. n C.sCase is So common more ecGtp-
s 1-G staSSerous, or less understood b. ply
-.als
Gy ite ,nile, eocthinC and healing properties,
y. Sa.se's CataTrh Remedy cures the worst
.aSos " s'atarrE,, Cold sr sI3c Head"
sSryg :lc- laGerSh:.l EscaGachc.
-r,------ts nr-arr-,,-h,rla. n .-,l.-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-31
ri n SgOMS

Being located near the Govern
ment Departments we are able TO
give your claims better attention
than attorneys located elsewhere.
Special attention given to difficult
and rejected claims. If your present
attorney does not suit you, and IS
slow, write US. Soldiers who have
lost their discharges can obtain new
ones. Charges of desertion removed.
No fee unless you get a pension.
Advice FREE. Soldiers pensioncI
at less than twelve (sl2) per month,
and aus-- ring from disability IN add
ton to that named in their pension
certificate may obtain increase under
the new law. 1t is not necessary for
you tc have gotten any ailments in
war to get pensloned under the new
law. Pensions for widows and child
rem without regard to cause Of sol
dier's death; mothers and fathers
who are now dependent, whether
they were dependent on soldier when
he died or not, Pensions obtained
for service rendered in Mexican and
Indian wars. Mexican pensions can
now be Increased to Sl2 month,
Suspended pensions restored.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-31
..Un,oI,l AGONY from ratar-,,.~

Prof ". HAUsNER, the fg,no-- r1crist,
Of tSeca, \. Y, writes: Some .-n I
suffered untold sony from =. e--
ARA. .iy family physicia1 -.s IS
neural e, and said l must of-. ..e was
s.ch q b..4 one. that every day, tJN .--- onset,
ny voice w1ali become So hIaT ] Cpllt
Sgllrs,- peak ABOVE q whisper. &c morning
H. Coughing and clearing o. b. threat would
Almost ra;is-le me. BY tie ST CT Dr. S,I-e's
"a lrrh Remedy in three months was u well
-. end The cue has been permanent"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-31
constantly Hawking and splitting.

THOMAS J. RUSHING, Esq, ZOO Pine Street.
st Louis. 1TO.. writes: . was great sufferer
from cat.rr.I 4Sr three years. AT dimes could
hardly breathe, ar -Tas constantly hawking
aud splitting, ami for nc last eight months could
not Breathe through to nostrilS. thought
nothing could BE- done L - me. Luckily, I was
advised to try Or. SaCe's 2-arrh Remedy. and
7 am row well man. l "elieve it - be the
only sure remedy for Catar-h now rHlnCf2c-
turet ard one has only to give il fir TRIAL to
experience astounding results and q permanent
cure
a COMPLETE Treatise C.ltE-rh, giving vaiu-
able hints rs t. clothing, Gist and other matters
81 IMPORTANCE will be mailed, postpaid II any
address. on receipt of a two-cent I-@fsSe stamp.
Address,
Ncr.d's Dispenssry Medical Asso,ietions
No. s53 Main Street. BUFFALO. y. I.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-31
PA TEN rs,

Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs,
Copyrights and all Patent business
coudrcced for Moderate Fees. In
formation and advice given to inyeu-
tors without charge. Address,
The Eor.nan Claim kgeHcy,
Box 10Y. Washington, D. c
sill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-31

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-31


Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for Incubators
and Brooders Cynona for 3sinfecting and killing YER
mine Ravens Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. Nish
bets Tonic Poultry Powder
Manufacturer Of Croley's California Poultry Remedy
roup sweed-head and ali diseases Of the head e}
md throat of fowls. Anglo ricaf - Rrmelle~.
varieties warranted to No. s Pills FIR plgeonS
Everything for Fanciers and Breeders Write for what
you want. 81
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
HODGEPODGE OF TIDBlTS.
ART AND ARTISTS.


Tenier's pictures Of peasant life have never
been excelled.
Quentin Massys was n blacksmith who de-
termined to quit that trade for art
Rubens was educated by his mother, to
whom he attributed all his success in life.
Van Leyden painted his first great picture,
that of st. Hubert, at the age OF twelve years.
Turner's pictures were admitted to the
royal academy before the artist was twelve
years old.
Craeger painted several of his best pictures
after he had passed eighty years, and died at
eighty-three.
Won Dyck has never been surpassed In ability
to draw the features and hands OF sisters.
There is as much character in his hands as in
his faces.
Raphael's pictures are often so thinly painted
that the pen strokes on the canvas made for
the guidance of the painter are visible through
the layers of paint.
Parmigiano was at work on the "Vision of
ST. jerome" when Rome was stormed by Con-
stable Bourbon in 1927. The soldiers burst
into his studio, but were so attracted by the
picture that he was protected.
Salvador Rosa in his youth associated with
brigands in lower Italy. and thus gained
many subjects for his brush. Some of his
paintings were introduced in evidence at the
trials of the captured brigands many years
later
The Washington times., 1894-08-12
VARIOUSLY AIMED.

A girl usually wears the expression on her
face that is most becoming.
The men who go to church to please their
wives are enjoying themselves.
There ought 20 be law compelling every
man to read petition before signing it.
woman's hard work is done in buying
things, mans hard work is to pay for them.
By the time waste paper basket has been
in use six months it represents as many heart
aches as a grave.
By fishing industriousiy in any OF the lakes
near town Il man NAV by a hard days work
land a fish two inches long.
couple recently divorced at Atchison were
engaged six years in order 10 get real well
acquainted before marriage.
When girl gets married and has baby
she forgets that she ever knew anybody be-
fore the baby arrived. But after she has had
two or three. and they come so close together
they can wear each others clothes. she begins
to recall occasionally, while washing and