davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-30
THE PASSAIC REGATTA.
Atalantns Defeated Tritons in the
Junior Eight.
(Special to The Evening WORLDLY

NSpeclhl 10 me Evening NorldD
NEWARK. N. j., May SO.-A more per-
feet day for a Memorial Day regatta
could not have been asked for by the
officers of the Passaic River Amateur
Rowing Association.
The Newark n Kearny shores were
alive with humanity before the first race
was started, at 1890 o'clock.
Bands occupied the balconies of the
Triton, Passaic and Institute boat club
houses, and a streamers and flags
made the scene one of beauty. This Is
the twentieth annual regatta Of the AS
ISOLATION.
The Ella King, the umpire's boat, broke
a propeller blade and could not be used
The races were rowed down the river
Instead OF up the river, as scheduled.
The events. starters and results follow
Junior Single SOULS, starters-oscar J. Writ,
II. G.; William Kiley, Institute II. G, Newark
Frank Colburn, Institute u. C., Newark James
L. Berry, Ac1uackononk B. C.. Passaic. Wirtz
GIN. ass,
Junior Double SOULS. starters-Excelsior n. C.,
stroke, institute il. O. Newark, William Muir.
ray, bow: otto Kiechler. stroke.
~, 1t , WAS an even ven, start, hut at the quarter post
Exeelsiors second Time-9m, "A Sos.
Junior Elsht,Gsred shells. StartSrsTTrito
2, T p. willis. 3; . W. brown. /; c. D. Rip.
ley, 5; ]. Trcechcrp, 6; jay c. Inslie. I; II. S.
Farmer, stroke; II. Pollard, coxswain. Alta.
lanta Boat club, Newark s. Kelly, bow s, Nor,
row, 2: J. bird, 3; IL, Heads, I; J, Damn, 8; S.
Hemphill, 8 George Smith, I; 7. Kelly, stroke
c, Vllaverde, coNswain.
The rae. was close throughout. The A~tslantas
won, Trltons second, Timc-Sm. ?lS.
Intermediate Singles 'hrst trial heaU, Starters
4. D.. Whitney, Crescent u. e. Philadelphia
Fred CrcssRr, American Il, e., Philadelphia A
Russell, Toronto II. G, Toronto. Cressar won
with Russell second. Timc-iOm SIS.
The A'alantas won the intermediate eight-oaret
shell race, Tn" EurekaS were second and tn,
Institutes third. rime-sm. o. 2-Ss,
The evening world., 1894-05-30
sTAINED-GLAsS WINDOWS.
A Description of the Processes OF
This Manufacture.

Glass sheets OF various colors, opaline,
enamel! white and every conceivable tint,
are received from the factory in irregu-
lar pieces. two or three feet in diameter,
with the upper surface deeply wrlnkled.
The different colors CT glass have EACH a
number, say the Scientific American.
The design for n window handed to a
workman tells him what colors to use.
He studies his stock, picking out there
from a piece of suitable color, aud il the
dress Of II female figure Is to be repro
duced, one piece of glass after another
must be examined until the proper
wrinkling is found. The portion of the
glass suitable for the purpose may be In
he centre OF a comparatively large
? zee. With n diamond the piece selected
Is scored around and the workman
breaks away the rest with a pair OF
pliers until he has the desired part. The
glass Is 50 strong hat q clean iamond-
cut cannot he ma de.
The figure is built up by cementinc
these pieces upon a sheet of glass, leav-
ing space enough between the edges to
Is to hold them firmly. The care devoted
to the wrinkled glass is shown in a
white enamel glass, which " thrown into
long rows of transvernely wrlnklel cor.
rugatiqns. which ls used for feathers in
the wings ~ angels.
The figure thus put together lacks
arms. face and feet as far as such are
has. to paint on glass, which is then
fired. Next the figure Is dismounted,
and put together finally with lead strips,
and a superb effect is the result. The
work OF artist and mechanic has Joined
hands In the fullest sense OF the term.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
WOOD ENCLOSING.
Various Wnyn of Initiating the
Carving Done by HIND.

Carving wood is too costly a process
for this age n country, says The
TraGesman. People like it and want It
on their furniture and inside finish, but
most of them are not willing to pay
for it what it costs. 1t requires a natu-
raj turn and long practise to make
q skiiful wood carver, and consequently
many devices nave been resorted to to
secure the same appearance by cheap
Ell methods. The most common of these
is to press the III ures inio the grain of
the wood with q hot metal die Pat
which is heated by gas jets from the
inside and the wood passed under It
under a pressure of several thousand
pounds to the inch in width.
At first the worl; appears very pref
ty, but 1t will not stand the test OF
time. In the course of time the part OF
wood pressed into the grain will rise
to nearly or quite its original position
and, in large figured patterns. unevenly,
making a very rough and rotten-lookinB
figure, that Is more of a blemlsh than q
thing of beauty.
Another plan Is to dress the board
down to a level with the embossed fig
ure and then by steaming to raise the
pressed parts to their original height
to initiate relieve carving. None of
these processes are Carving" nor will
the work retain its form like hand
carving. However, 1t may suit people
who must have their furniture and
house finish carved, and are not able or
but 1t would be better taste. perhaps.
to take II plain rather han to have
alleged carving that will not last long
and look well all the time.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
MAY CAUSE THREE DEATHS.
Italian Laborers Buried by a
Cave-In.
They We're Working in a Cut
Twenty-Five Feet Deep.

MOUNT VERNON. y. Y. May 30
An embankment caved in this morning
on the line OF the New Haven Railroad
at his place, burying a gang OF ITALIAN
laborers underneath 1t.
Five OF the Italians were taken out
and were found to be badly injured.
one will probably die. The Italians
we're known only by numbers. They
were taken to Mount Vernon Hospital.
The place Of the accident Is near the
railroad station. where work has been
going on for two years In sinking the
tracks OF the railroad. The cut Is about
twenty-five feet deep.
The accident occurred AT 3 o'clock this
morning. just before the night shift
went Off duty. The injured men upon
arriving at the hospital were attended
by Drs. Berkine. Kimball and Myers.
1t was found necessary to amputate
the legs Of two of the italians. An.
other WIS found to have had his skull
fractured. The three will die.
The accident was caused by the giving
way of the supports which braced up
the embankment.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
SERVICES At GRANTS TOMB.
Even China Sent a Floral Tribute
to the Dead Commander.
"The Nations Love Shall BE His
Forever" Over the Doorway.

The beautiful and impressive ceremonies
at Gen. Grants tomb In Riverside Park
this afternoon were witnessed by about
1900 people, mostly ladies' and children.
The weather-stained walls within which
rcpOse the remains of the illustrious
commander were hidden beneath elabor-
ate floral designs and ported pants.
over the arched doorway to the tomb
was the inscription: The Nations Love
Shall BE Ills Forever worked in scarlet
rOseJuis on a green ground.
thanking the entrance were two pieces
sent by the Chinese Minister at Washing
ton. one of them. a large harp, five feet
in height, bore the words. "China's
Tribute to the Memory Of Gen. Grant"
4 miniature floral Fort Donclson was
sent by the Lincoln Club, OF West Ho-
boken. Other pieces quite as ornate In
design were sent by the Garfield Post, Of
Weehawken; George G.. Meade Post, OF
Philadelphia. and the L. S. Grant Circle.
of Washington.
The exercises, under the auspices Of
O'clock. ~steinway Post, No. 1872, Com
mander c.. Van Setback, acted as escort
to the Grant Post from the ferry to the
tomb and return.
hymn America" sun by the audience
and the veterans of both G. A. r. posts.
Commander James G. Dean, OF Grant
A. r., after which Louis r. Fcote offered
a prayer. After the singing of Nearer.
My God to Thee, by the audience. the
Grafton of the day was delivered by A.
w. Tenney. He referred in a solemn
manner to the festival of the dead and
ennobling lessons taught by the public
heroism M private words Of the illus
trious soldiers who had given the best
Of their lives to the country. He paid
a grand tribute to the memory of Gen.
Grant and the other heroes OF the war.
officer of the Day Charles Raff pref
aced the decoration OF the tomb with
the following remarks:
I'm your name. my comrades. l scat
ter these memorial flowers o this
tomb, which represents the graves of
all who died in the sacred cause of our
country. Our floral tribute shall wither.
Let the tender fraternal love for which
II stands endure until the touch of
death shall chill the warm pulse beats
Of our hearts"
The evening world., 1894-05-30
HER CONDITION UNCHANGED,
DOctOrn Rcticcnt Regarding the
Cnse of Minnie Marx.

The condition OF Minnie Marx, the
pretty servant girl who made an ahte-
norton statement TO Coroner Dobbs
last night at the Presbyterian Hospital,
was unchanged this morning.
She admitted that she had submitted
to II criminal operation. but refused to
state who performed 1t. or to name the
author of her trouble.
The doctors are inclined TO doubt that
her suffering Is due to malpractice, but
declined, however, % state what they
think Is the cause of her illness.
Mrs. Abigail Spencer. of Bridgeport,
Conn, temporarily stopping at Mrs.
Sllleck's. 32i West T~hirty-'irst street,
called at the hospital This morning. and
asked to be allowed 10 See the patient,
She thought that Milnie might prove to
be her daughter. Mrs. sadie Blake, who
disappeared a year aso trpm her home
sos West Forty-hrst street. leaving g
husband and five children.
The patient was not the missing
daughter,
The evening world., 1894-05-30

'PARkaURsT ADVISES POLICE.
Fifty Should Band Together
Against Bribery Assessment
Crusader Won't Say Whether He Is
Organizing This Number.

John W. Con. counsel to the LeNow
Committee. is devottng Memorial Day
to rest and recuperation from the work
OF the past week in unearthing the
lniauitics OF the present police system.
He declined to see visitors at his home
in West one Hundred and Fourth
street to-day, or to express himself on
the exposure made by THE World" OF
the assessment OF the $500 policemen OF
the force to the tune OF So apiece, os-
iensibly 10 build "a clubhouse. but in
reality 10 pay the shot for the passage
by the Legislature Of the Law increasing
the pay OF policemen
Rev. Or. Charles II. parkhurst, how
ever. sal on the subject:
Il do not exactly see why, after the
bill is passed. there SHOULD be any neces-
sity for raising money 10 have II passed.
Isn't IL 10 I've used for something else?
Wouldn't the $50" Melted by an as
ses>ment OF s. against each policeman
be useful In the coming campaign
Il don't know ! don't know. ot
course, II they chose 10 levy this so
each, the men will be forced TO pay II
or suffer the consequences. II seems n
pity nat ~ per cent. OF our policemen,
ontst men and Christians. are so
placed that they dare not come out and
AAa1NN 81 SIAM atatlASN AiN HfN'NAh VI
the Department.
They would like TO see this corrup-
tion stopped. and assessments against
law-hreakers stopped. but they dare
not riSk their positions.
Policemen individually tell me that II
they appeGTe! as witnesses they would
be transferred to other precincts. moved
about and hadgered into resignation.
But II nifty Of them vou band together
and make a stand they you'd surely
succeed
"No, / will not say whether | am get
tlog nifty or more 81 them together for
e charge. OR policemen are a noble lot
OF men and II is A shame they are CO.
ercej.
u can't tel wat We propose to DO
next before the Lexow Committee. We
a-~ doing very well So FAR. ! think.
Pretty good reading yesterday. | believe
the Committee Is sincere, though II. like
all the rest. is saturated with politics.
A04 l notice tha: those officials who have
been put on the rack 50 far are Repub-
.isArs.
As for the corruotionists. the very
antaConism that they show in each days
proceeding Is only an advertisement OF
the ro'ierness Of the whole system.
That's ali We claim"
The evening world., 1894-05-30
"OLD GLORY" UPSIDE DOWN.
Somebody's C~arelessness Caused an
Unusual sight.

"Old Glory" a a novel experience on
the Real-Estatc Exchange Building, O.
Liberty street, to-day. 1t was waving
from the iagpole with its union i"
turned down. At sea the flag so dis
played signifies either distress or mu-
tiny. Its purport when floating from
the roof of a great office building,
standing on rock-ribbed foundations, in
clear. II VAS not A day eithere on
which brokers were on hand to lay a
basis for the belief that there was a
big-sized mutiny under way.
1T Is a mistake" the assistant tanitor
of the building explained to an Gwen
Ing, World reporter, and I'm blamed
II | see how I'm going to rectify It.
There's nobody in the building to help
me turn the flag around, II so I'm
afraid It will have to continue floating
keel-end-to until tomorrow morning,
when the porters get here to take II
down.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
Tribute to Soldiers md sailors Oi
the Lost Cause Mt Richmond.
lny Associated Press.l


RICHMOND, Va, May 30.-A monu-
ment to the soldiers and sailors of the
C~onfederacy was unveiled here to-day
with approximate Economies. Fitzhugh
Lee was Chief Marshal. and Gov. OFFER
rail- with his full star, Gen. Wade
Hampton and staff, the Grand Camp OF
Confederate Veterans, Department Of
Gn,l cavalry and militia Joined in the
ceremonies together with a number of
women ; associations and civic MIA
tons.
At'er the parade the dedication was
hoSul wiih prayer nNd music. An ap-
prujriate np-:n NGa delivered by A. G..
Gordon. AMI President -. 4. Richard
son. Of ih' Confederate Soldiers and
Sailors Monument Association. intro
a""oG the orator of the day, Rev. 3. G.
GO e.
~ the conclusion Of the GRAFTON the
~rnO1Umsrt was Vuvc'la1 and the cere-
moricG closed with Ii military salute.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
cLEVELAND'S 25-MlLE RACE.
Won tn 1.14.21 - The 12-Minrte
Limit Scared Many Away.
my AAsoclated Press

CLEVELAND. o.. May 3J.-Euclid ave
nue was thronged by thousands Of people
to-day to witness the bicycle race, which
took place under the auspices Of the
Cleveland Wheel Club.
The race was a twenty-five-m!le han
dicap. n the course was straight out
Euclid avenue to Wickline and return.
There were eighty-four starters. The
twelve -minute limit kept out a numeber
or rfderB. VINO might have had a show
with more time allowance, ami made the
race one In which non but men Of ability
could hope 10 finish. The race for time
prize was q hot n
prize was a hot one. The prizes con-
sisted OF god medals and bicycles.
l.. Grimm won. lIminute handicap;
J. 8. Ready. second. l2-minute handicap;
L. y. LUCIA third. n-minute handicap.
Time P~nze-George u. Comstock won.
ond; l.. c. Johns0n, special for best time
10 turn
The evening world., 1894-05-30
ST. GABR|EL's CONsECaATED.
Mgr. Satolli Took Part in the
Public Celebration.
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia,
the Orator.

ST. Gabriel's Catholic Church, in East
Thirty-scventh street, was consecrated
to-day with great magnlfcence by Arch
bishop Corrigan, assisted by many pre-
lates and priests from various parts Of
the world.
The ceremonies began at 7 o'clock this
morning. Nobody was allowed in the
church during the conservation except
those who assisted at it. The street
was crowded with people. who, when
the church door was thrown open and
the Archbishop, In his robes of office
and surrounded by his attendants,
sprinklcd the editice and sang the li:any,
knelt on the sidewalk and in the drive
wa; with barred heads. II was a most
impressive sight to see the thousands
rcverently kneel in the public thorough
fare.
hen the church door was closed
again and the ceremony continued in
side. In twelve places the Archbishop
Amounted the building with chrism
to signify that the church rests upon
strewn upon the floor in the form of a
cross. In these, the Archbishop. with
the end of his c%roEier, described the let
tiers of the alphabet in Greek and Latin,
to signify the union of the two churches
faith.
Archbishop Corrigan also specially
Virgin Mary. The altar of St. Joseph
was at the same time consecrated by
Bishop Mcdonnell. of Brooklyn.
The main altar had ben consecrated
The public ceremonies following the
conservation began at 1915 o'clock this
morning when the solemn pontiical
tended by Vicar-General Mooney as as
sistant priest, Rev. Nicholas j.. Hughes
of st. Mary's Church, and Rev. James j.
Flood, OF the Church of StJohn the Evan
gelist, as deacons of honor: Rev. DR.:
Denis j. Mcmahon. of the Church of
st. Thomas Aquinas as deacon Of the
mass, and Rev. Michael J. Considine as
S~ub-deaCon.
Archbishop Corrigan assisted at the
throne in cope and mitre. He was at
tended by the Very Rev. Dean Edward
Mckenna, Of Westchester, as assistant
priest. and the Very Rev, william !.
chael ]. Lavelle, of St. Patrick's Ca
thedral, as deacons of honor.
Rev, James N. Connolly. the Rev. Ed
ward J.. Kenny and William McLaugh-
lin. There were also present in the
sanctuary Bishop McQuaid of Rochcs-
Ludden Of Syracuse, Bishop McDonneil
of Brooklyn, Bishop Hennessy of WiCh-
ita, Kan. and B~ishop-elect Burke of
Albany. sOver, two hundred of the
clergy were also present.
After the First Gospel the sermon was
delivered by Archbishop Ryan, of Phil
adclphia. "he laity. to whom the doors
were thrown open after the consecra-
ton services. filled the church to its
utmost capacity. After the mass a ban
quet was served to some three hundred
pTClltes members of the church In
thlscitv in the house of Mgr. j. NJ. Far
lev. nasto" % st. Gabriel's.
This evening the Right Rev. John J.
Conroy of the See of Curiurl. will OFF,
Cinte at pontiical vcsoers. The preacher
vii be Bishop McQuaid of Rochester.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
ITS CORNERSTONE LAID.
New scotch Presbyterian Church
WiH Sc m .nro ding EdiHce.

~ !"
The cornerstone of the Scotch Pres
byterian Church, Ninety-siXth street
and Central Park West, was laid this
afternoon with appropriate ceremonies,
in the presence OF distinguished clergy
men and a large a~ssemblage.
The edince has been built to the
ground floor, which served as q platform
on which was seated about five hundred
members of the congregation and their
friends. The exercises, which were very
impressive, We're conducted on a raised
stand draped with American flags.
h officiating and visiting Clergymen,
guests and officers of the church met in
the lecture room in N~inety-ffth street,
IN which the services have been held
since the sale OF the Fourteenth street
cditce. They formed in procession, and
with Mr.. G.. Fl. Tallman as Marshal pro-
ceeded to the stand built around the
corner-stone singing coward. Chris
The Rev. James Chambers, ID. D.. pas
tor of Calvary Presbyterian Church,
delivered the invocation. The Rev.
George Alexander. ID. D.. pastor of the
University Place Presbyterian Church.
read the Scripture lesson.
Addresses were made by Rev. Arson
J: Atterbury. y. D.. pastor Park Pres
Kerr. .. D.. pastor Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
Then followed preparations for the
event of the day. The architect. w. ii.
Hume. told what an imposing edifce
would he reared on the site which. in
point of architectural beauty, would
rival n church in the upper section OF
the city.
Mr.. John Mckay. Clerk of the Session
read the list of articles to be deposited
In the receptacle In the Cornerstone
They included coins of copper and silver
Issued this year.
The Scotch Church was organized In
l75C, and has had therefore a continu-
Gus history of 1888 years.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
,ushout. The Atslantas
PRINCE AUGUSTUS WEEDS.
Archduchcss Cnroiin" the bride OF
Dom Pcdro'E Grandson.
10y Associated Press.

VUy NbsVUTaVFI TTV0s'I
VIENNA, May 3O.-Prince Augustus,
of Saxe-C) burg Gotha, was married to-
day in the Church OF the Hofburg. this
city, TO his cousin. the Archduchess
Caroline immaculate. of the Tuscan
branch of the MISUNDERSTANDING.
The ceremony was performed by the
Archbishop OF Jenna and was attended
by the Emperor Francis Joseph and the
Austrian Court.
Prince Augustus was a grandson Of the
late Emperor OF Brazil and was born at
Rio de Janeiro on Dec. 6. 1867. He is
an officer in the Austrian navy. The
~Archduchess Caroline was born at Alt
Munster on Sept. .. 1863.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Special preparations have been made at Ell
dorado to celebrate Memorial Day. There will be
two concerts by Gilmore's Twentv-second Resi-
in"nt iHtnf, ore In the afternoon from 4 to G.
the other In the evening from : until o O'Clock.
In addition To the Twenty-secOnd Regiment Fife
and Drum C"rrs, which has bean especially en-
saged, the soloists will be Conrad nchrens and
Nine Louise Terzi. There will be selections from
'ltohin Hood snd "Chynlleria RuB'icnnn: - the
accompaniment: Strauss's Blue Danube waltz.
the Twenty-sccord Regiment march composed by
Gilmore, a Spanish serenade. Lolita" performed
for the FIRST time. and Hcrhert's Grand American
Fantasia. embracing all National and patriotic
airs
The evening world., 1894-05-30
DEATH RATHER THAN SHAME
Woman Throws Herself Into Il
Canal, but Ia Rescued.

The crew of the canal-boat tied In the
Morris Canal at Pacific avenue. Jersey
city, heard a splash at 10 O'Clock last
night and saw a woman form disappear
in the water.
A boatman jumped In with a rope and,
assisted by the others. rescued her. She
refused TO Civ her name or any infor-
nation about herself. She was taken to
the City Hospital and is there now.
This rning she was identified as
Nellie Lorlng, nineteen years Did, of 1885
Railroad avenue, a s~e!f-supporting CIR.
of previous good reputation. She is in a
delicate condition, and the man who had
betrayed her had also forsaken her.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
THREE KILLED IN A WRECK
Fireman and Another Man Scald-
ed--TrRmp Crushed to Death.

SHARON. Mass, May 30.-As the
Harlem berry train, an express freight
between Providence and Boston. was
passing here at lis this morning it
smashed into some freight cars left on
the northbound track by the local
freight train. The locomotive OF the
freight was somewhat damaged, the
tender demolished and three cars
smaehed into kindling wood.
Fireman Edward T. Goodwin, twenty
eight years old, unmarried. OF 73 Will
Jams street, Roxbury. and Benjamin
OF ~ Moon street, Boston, were scalded
to death.
An unknown tramp was crushed to
death.
The only nan seriously injured Is an
other tramp, who was stealing a ride
in company with the one killed.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Mr.. BURROUGHS MISSING.
Member of the oritnni Field Club
and Co. q, n. q. =. \. j.

HACKENSACK. n. j., May So.-wal-
ton Burroughs, a leading member OF the
Oritani Field Club and Company G., OF
this town, has been missing for nearly
two weeks, and his friends are very much
alarmed,
He belongs to one, of Hackensack's
leading families, and Is popular in social
circles, For several years he has been
collector of rents in the real estate de-
partment of the Erie Railroad.
Last evening his mother said she had
ia Australia. They do not believe that
any shortage In his accounts caused his
sudden departure.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
PAVONlA CLUE OPENING.
sixty Members from Grnvesend Ia,
Present.
Especial 10 The Evcning world,l

IspecIhI 70 TIC FNchInE WorTdD
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. j., May
S0.-The Pavonia Yacht Club opened its
season to-day, There were many in
vited guests, including sixty members
OF the Gravesend Bay Yacht Club, who
sailed over in their white-hulled, trim
and neat crafts.
The pennants of the Club-red, white
and blue, with the large single star
were. aloft on the tall fiagpole by the
clubhouse and at the end OF the pier.
Commodore Norman l.. Rowe, Chair
man OF the House Committee. did the
honors with the guests n presided at
a sumptuous dinner.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Runaway noys Caught.

Lewis Sanders snd Charles straSsburE. each ten
yssS old. who live In Albany. ran away from
their homes ana came to this city on the
steamer ORES this morning. They landed At pier
~ North River, where they we're met by River
Policeman kOellstesd. They were taken 10 the
Tombs Police Court and TsmSndod U await their
pArentI arrival.