davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
SUNK IN EAST RIVER.
Tug s. R. Smith in Collision
with the ". E Chapman.
Captain and Crew Jumped Over
board and We're Saved.
A Rumor That One Man Wa.
Drowned Not Verified.

The tug boat 8. r. Smith, OF Jersey
city. was sunk In a collision In Eas st
River about o'clock this morning of
the pier at the foot OF Clinton street.
Capt Jaycocks and two men on board
the Smith were resc;ed by the tug l..
d. Weight. They leaped into the river
when the boat sank.
The Smith was run into by the tug
boat W. r. Chapman. OF the Chapman
Derrick and Wrccking Company. Both
tugs were on their way up East River
when the 8. r. Smith. according to the
captain Of the Chapman. attempted to
cross his bows.
in making the turn the strong current
of the ebb tide struck her broadside
and bore her down upon the bows oi
With a crash her timbers were stove
;.midships. and sne began to sink.
Several other tugs fastened to the as
sistance of the Smith, FOR the Chapman,
for He'll Gate. had to hold her course.
and rescued her captain and his two
men. The Smith sank almost immedi-
ate.y.
1t was reported that one of the deck
hands had gone down with the tug. but
this could not be verified.
AT the office OF the Chapman Wrecklng
y
Mcleod said:
IAN we know Of the accident is a tele-
phone message We received a little while
ago from Capt l.. l.. Seeley. of Tie w
+. Chapman.
He says that the Smith tried to cut
across his bows on the way up Easi
River, just opposite the turn. AM rar
foul Of him. The Smith was stove amid
ships :tnd sank almost Immediately
| while the three or four men aboard Were
picked up by other tugs which happened
| 20 be on hand.
"One Of these was a New York Contra
Railroad transfer tug. AS Capt. Seeiey
had a scow in tow ne could not stop. IL
| telephoned me that every one on the
| Smith was saved"
According to Capt. Stokes. OF the New
York Central tug No. Is. which wa!
| lying at pier IS East River this morn
| ing. the collision between the two tugs
occurred some distance further W
stream. The ebb tide was running
very swiftly and the two boats foateC
back with 1t. the Smith disappearing
| opposite the dock.
| Three other tugs were at the scene Oh
| the accident In midstream. and, so IA
as Capt. Stokes could see. all the mer
In the water were picked up. Then ;ht
| Chapman continued on her way up thu
| river and the other tugs went down.
The Smith was Is feet long. Il fee
beam, ol-2 feet In depth. IS tons gros
and 10 tons net tonnage. She was bull
in 1872 and was rebuilt last year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY COMPANY,
CABLE BUILDING s:l broadway.


The Metropolitan Cr1ss-T1wn Line now run
ming from Grand Street Ferry, East River. 10
Twerty-,hiri street Ferry. Ncrth River will be
Discontinued as a through line and after Sat-
urday. May 1, 1895.
These cars will hereafter ran as direct Cross
Town Line from Grand street Ferry, East River
''vla Delaney Greer. Spring street Brlome street
and Watts street" TO Dcsbrosses Street Ferry
North River afordiny the same facilities as fur
n shed n the former rcri.. by trinsfeT 10 the
Blocker Street Line at Greene AL spras streets.
to reach the Twen'y-thiri Street Ferry, or - the
streets over the sevcn:h Avenue route, with the
aduIuosll feature u transfer to the brol1wsy
cars to Nie north or south on Dro, way ftom
S,rirg STREET
Tn Derrker street. Seventh Avenue and Broad
way lines MI issue a like transfer goai east or
ives, on the Metropolitan Cross-rown cars. At the
junction crossings sss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02

message. ursel v,at q measure the
those embodied In the Gray bill. shall
be passed.
I'm view Of these facts cannot con-
ceive how the Legislature snail nave
the temerity TO finish its session with
out leaving such a law on the statute
books"
Speaking Of the constitutionalityo of the
bill, Mr.. Bower declared that 1t was in
perfect accord with the new amendment
He thought that there were so many
people In this city who wanted clean
cosniza nee of this fact, II no other.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
TORNADO KILLED 20, MAYBE.
An Entire Family Of Four Meet
Death In Kansas.

WICHITA, Kan. May 2.-Further de-
tails Of the tornado near Halstead show
that ten persons were killed. Besides
the six mentioned in last nights de-
spatches, the home Of John Schmidt was
destroyed, and the entire family Of four
persons-father, mother. son and daugh-
ter-were killed.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May "A re-
port from Newton says the death list
will reach 1b or 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02

se,ond Assistant Postmastcr.Gencral Nelson Is
expected in the city to-day 10 meet repEesontS'yc
OF tn. Broadway Gable Company ant complete
arrangements Tor the street car mail service.
The terms Of the Government have been arceptei
by the Third Avenue company. Mr. Nelson sIli
Collector Kilhreth about sUpp,yln. tugs TOR The
transfer Of tore g. mail at Quarantine Without
waiting for fuInisatIon thus SAVING seven OF
eighi hours IN the leliyery
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
New Comm issiOners Very Busy.

Commissioners Wright and Faure. OF the De-
partment OF Charities and Correction. have been
busy this week making the rounds OF the various
institutions Commissioner Wright visited the
district prisons and examined the attendants and
books. Commissioner Faure spent several hours
at Bellevue Hospital last evening, and was taken
through buildings and psviions BY Warden
O. Rourke. The Commissioner was especially In
terested In the dispsnsiry attached to the hos
pital. and tho reception and treatment OF ambu-
lance patients
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
CALIFORNIA TEAM STARTS.
May Compete with the Chicago A.
c. on the Return Trip.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May 1.-The
University Of California athletic team.
consisting of eleven men. left this morn
ing for Princeton. Capt. Koch says the
team was never in better condition.
He had just received word that the
University Of Wisconsin wished to meet
the team on their return trip, and that
the Chicago Athletic Club has made a
the middle of June.
The contests arranged for up to date in
which the team will enter are as fol-
lows:
Princeton, May Ii: Pennsylvania, May
IS: American intercollegiate cha mpion-
ship. New York. May rs; Western
championship, Chicago, June i: Uni
versity of Michigan, June 8: Illinois or
Denver Athletic Clubs June Is.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
PUGlllSTlC POINTERS.


The ,wen,y.nv round bout between jake XII
rain and steve pon"e,'' "",S"
cidei In the Seaside Athletic Gun next MONDAY
seen In this vicinity in long time. Both men
an he in absolutely nne condition. and are CON
,.,
hdent OF "'""'"s
Nm $500 s.h, m., a, soon as connors covers
nors another hsh' JUST as so'" - ,,o
his forfeit Of $50, which Is open TO any i'o'
nound man.
pou"' man.
a.. p..,,,v, u.h,x.,sh, and
Jack Cooper. Of Harlem win eon'eM -. ''"m ,.'s
at the boxing stag OF the Clipper Athletic C'uo
In its clubhouse, one Hundred and Seventh
:" ,,.ua, ,v.,,s n.x, Saturday night
They will meet at itS pounds.
v,,,. s...,.v
Mike Cooney. Of BOSTON and EDDIE s"esn ns,
s round %'ss' :' s:a sS.
ec Club on May oDa They 'sSsA o at oy Gss
rounds, Cooney having the best OF It, but the de.
cision was given to sweeney on a 1870 reversed
the referee. The manAgement. hoNe N,a., " Thev
the decision ,..; os,, a"s a, I 1a, pound. ~
,..x no~,.x and Eddie Lo.bsr will -obably
pounds at the Lenox Athletic Ilup sno" " W
neia IN sns ms, ,op snish night which termi
i na,ea IN n,.rs s0 h,a The batter Of II.
though oo""e' "AN '"'
liz S.,, nn,s. cbaiienses Boian again Al l3(
nounds Tor a limited round bout. or to hnish
with two ounce gloves for $500 side.
Joe Hopkins eays It would please MIN u oeors,
Edssrton, the Kentucky Eoseo una hout ar 10
hnish for $500 side II Edssr'on uSn ~. IN
the challenge =. open 70 any Asa pounu "A" WIZ
c,,,,.v R.rn.t,, who IL matched for an eight
,onnS IN, vt,h Johnnv Young Of brooklyn. d
,Ss ienos AthIetic Club show, will train at Cone,
The hnish hsht between Eddie Bergman ehe
KID Hanley. OF Troy. when Vas 70 ht h.sn de
clarcd on a. Haney ha. been very sick sns eon,s
not get 70 weight bergman WIZ 100 me-" rounss 10,
eight rounds In Paterson; n. j.. May %.
Eugene HoraSacier u snSou: 'e or. nea sosns
show OF the Long Island Athletic Club. or Ne"
Manhattan Athletic Club
So,
Casper Leon and Ed y.usan Of Iren a no hng'
at the Hudson County Athlsue CLUB CIV sho" In OAK
land Rink. Jersey CITY, May ~
-. ,.,,, .,,,ou, Club Ter
sey city. and Biily Tucker o, New ra,na, AZ IA.
to have been matched Tor e,snt Ior u,iS I.r.s'
Hub Athletic Club show In WOODS haii. 1e'se'
City. on May Is.
.,s,.,,. r,,, n, J.,se,
City. has decided not to give any more ooA'nt
shows this season.
The Bridge Athletic Club viii hold me ma
bouts OF the Club tournament In the brooS'''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02

A Long Island Express wagon. driven by Peter
Bayl, of Brooklyn. run Into by cable
No. 70 at Third avenue and Thirty second street
this afternoon. Bayl thrown from the wagon
and severely injured. Patrick Clark. the grip
man. saved himself by Jumping from his car.
The car was thrown from the track and one
horse was badly injured
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
STRONG DENIES A REPORT.
Has Not Declared Himself on the
Bi.Partisan Police dill.

Mayor Strong said to-day that there
was no truth in the report that he as
sured Edward Lauterbach yesterday
that he would approve the Bi-Partisan
Police bill.
II have not yet done with my con-
sheraton of the BILL" said the Mayor
Lawyer Elihu Root had long talk
with His Honor this afternoon, and
after II was over neither gentleman
would state what was the subject of
the conference II was said. however,
that the BIPARTISAN bill was the topic
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
House anided In HnrIem.

Charles J. Gardener was held for examination
in tho Harlem Police Court to-day on a charge
Of keeping tisordsriy house under the suise oil
a res,sursnt At SO West One Hundred a.d Twenty
Nth street. Alfred lsrCla,. eoorei auenfahi
was held in $50 hail for selling liquor NI1hput
a licenss. Josephine Bennett. an inmate. ~as
held for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
Gripman Hurt This Time.

Thomas Coyne. . gripman. Of tss West End
avenue. was thrown over the dashboard Of his
car at Eighty-sixth street and Third avenue thi.
morning. lie suffered Commissions Of the head
and breast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
Pnrkhurst May See the C.ar.

Or. Parkhurst intends to spend his vacation this
Summer In Russia He sails June 5. and Mrs
Psrkhurt will accompany him. As . rule the
reiormers vacations are passed among the Alps,
but tnis year he means to break from his old
time custom
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02

The Police Magistrates bill has reached May oil
Strong's desk from Albany, ana some day mex
week will he set by His Honor for public hear
ing IN the measure. The bill arrived last night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02

League games scheduled to-day:
Men York at Philadelphia.
baltimore at Brooklyn.
Washington at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittshurg.
st Louis at Cleveland.
Louisville At Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
RUN DOWN BY A BICYCLE.
4 Man Injured ON Madison Avenue
The wheelman Escapes.

Patrick Garbin. twenty-three years old.
OF 159 East Sixty-sixth street, was
knocked down and run over by a bicycle
at Madison avenue and Sixty-fifth street
this morning.
His head was injured. He was sent to
Presbyterian Hospital.
The bicycle rider. who Is unknown.
escaped.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
HERE'S "Y0UNG CORBETT."

Pacific Coast PuGilist who May Ne
Put Against young Critic"
George Green. better known a.
young Corbett." arrived in the metrop-
oils from Los Angeles. Cal, last Thurs
day. The young Californian is to meet
Jim Holmes before the Seaside Athletic
Club Monday night Green. or Young
Corbett." comes to the East very highly
recommended as a boxer. For years he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02
ST. ASAPH ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. ST. ASAPH. May p
The entries and weights for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-02

The twenty Ave round bout between jake XII
rain and steve Donnell. which Is to be de
cldeL In the Seaside Athletic Club next Monday
niSht. promises to be the most interesting go
seen in this vicinity in a long time. 10th mer
will be in absolutely nne condition. and are con
aaant ~ SHINING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-06
SPARRlNG At BOSTON.
Two Good Contests Before the Crib Club
Decided as Draws.

Boston. March 5.-About 200 members
of the Crib Club, this evening, saw two
of the best boxing bouts that have taken
place here for some time. Both contests
we're declared draws, and every one pres
ent conceded with the judgment of the
referee. The first match was between
Paddy Doherty of Avon, and young
Campbell of East Boston, two bantams
They boxed five rounds. Campbell was
the more clever, and at long range he had
the best of it. Doherty was the stronger
and when they mixed it up at close quar-
tiers, he offset Campbell's advantage. The
five rounds were very evenly contested
The event of the evening was bout OF
- rounds at 105 pounds, between Patesy
Haley of Buffalo, and Joe Elms of Chelsea
No time was lost in settling down to
work. From start to finish both boxed
fast. Films did nearly all the leading, but
Haley was his equal in cleverness, and
landed effective counters.
In the first half dozen rounds Films kept
trying for the head. After that he directed
his attention to Haley's body, scoring Oh
the ribs with his right and on the wind
with his left. Haley was not to be sup
pressed His left repeatedly found rest
ing place on Fins face. His right hand
upper cuts on the body were we'll placed
Both were strong when the bout ended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-06
THE PRESIDENT,
Thankful That Congress Has
Finished Its Labors,
Starts on a Little Pleasure Trip to the
South Carolina Coast.
Ne Borrows Steamer Violet and Will De 1o"e
Week or Ten Days.

Washington, March president Cleve.
land accompanied by Dr. O'Reilly aid
others started OH his trip down the Poto-
mac at 10 O'Clock this morning Oh 'he
lighthouse tender, Violet.
The Violet is to make her regular tour
of inspection in the lighthouse district
including the sounds of North Carolna'
The President was accompanied Dy Dr'
O'Reilly, his physician, Commander
George F. Wilde, naval secretary OF the
lighthouse board, and Commander BenJa'
min p. Lamberton, inspector OF this llght'
house district.
The cruise of the Violet will cover about
the same territory as was covered on hei
former trips with Mr.. Cleveland. The
trim is likely to last for week or ten
days.
The President before leaving Washing
ton. today, filled five vacancies among the
cadets at large at the naval academy by
the following appointments: John u
Beaumont, Maryland, son OF the late
Rear Admiral Beaumont; Richard NJ,
Cults. California, son of the late Com
mander Cults; Alfred W johnson, Dis
trict of Columbia, son of the late Rear
Admiral Johnson; Harry f. Lackey, Wiz
ginia, son of the late Chief Engineer
Lackcy; George r. White Philadelphia,
son of the late Commodore White.
The following are named rs alternates
p. M. O'Reilly, son of DIR. O'Reilly, OF
the army, now cruising on the Violet
with the President; A. f. Watson, son OF
Commander, Watson of the Ranger; 5. Is,
Thomas, son of Commander Thomas OF
the Bennington; Joseph X. Taussig, son
of Lieut.. Commander Taussig of the At
1aDta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-06
See that you get DANA'S.

vised Statutes, relating to sales of land
for non-payment of taxes.
An act to amend an act to incorporate
the city of Bath.
An act to organize the plantation of
Carrying Place.
An act to repeal acts incorporating the
town of Brighton.
An act to incorporate the town of Swan S
Island.
Resolve in favor of Oakfield Plantation
Resolve in favor of the town of Stock
ton Springs.
Resolve in favor of Mrs. Mary Anr
Sleeper.
Resolve in favor of the Old Town city
hospital.
Resolve in FAVOR of the Maine State
Pathological Society.
Resolve to correct clerical error in the
State valuation of township No. Z, range
II, Piscataquis county, and for the abate
ment and rcfunding of the taxes erro
neously assessed thereon.
Resolve in favor Of the town of Friend
ship.
Resolve in aid Of repairing draw
bridge in the town of Addison.
On motion Of Mr.. Wood Of kennebec,
House document No. 201. an act to in
corporate the Waterville x Wiscasset Rail
road CO., was taken from the table House
amendment A adopted, and the bill read
second time and passed to be engrossed as
amended.
On motion of the same senator, Senate
document No. 1873, resolve authorizing a
temporary loan for the year 1896, was
- ho to1 nd rpfarrpl N A.
mittee on financial affairs.
On motion of Mr.. Hume of Washing
ton, House document No. 104, an act to
amend section IL, chapter 30, Revised
Statutes, as amended by chapter 90 of the
Public Laws of 1891, relating to the num-
Der of moose, caribou and deer that may
be lawfully killed, was taken from the
table, and the Senate reconsidered the
vote whereby this bill was passed to be
engrossed Mr. Hume then offered Sen
ate amendment A, which was adopted,
and the bill then passed to be engrossed
as amended.
On motion of Mr.. Waterhouse of Cum
berland, House document No. 144 and Sen
ate document No. III, an act to divide
the town Of Cape Elizabeth. in the county
of Cumberland, and to fix the names OF
the respective portions thereof. and House
amendment A thereto, specially assigned
for today, were taken from the table.
House Amendment A was adopted, and
the bill read second time and passed to be
engrossed as amended.
On motion of Mr.. Hill of Kennebec,
Senate document No. 1873, reports A, 3
and C from committee on judiciary, on
bill relating to fish and fisheries, was
taken from the table and went over till
tomorrow as unfinished business.
On motion of Mr.. Hume of Washington,
the Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-06
A Splendid Chance.

Everybody who is weak, delicate or
sickly wants to get well. DIR. Greene of
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, makes
specially of treating patients through
letter correspondence The wiscst thing
all suffering people can do is to write the
doctor, stating just how they feel, men
tioning every symptom of which they
complain, and he will answer the letter,
explaining each symptom and describing
the case SO thoroughly that patients un-
derstand their complaint as well as though
they had talked with the doctor. He
makes his explanations so clear that they
cannot help but understand just what ais
them, and he tells exactly what to do to
get well. 1t saves a journey to the city
and doctors fees, and costs nothing. Dr..
Greene is the most successful specialist In
curing nervous and chronic diseases. ne
is the discoverer of that wonderful medl-
cine, DR.. Greeene's Nervura blood ana
nerve remedy. Thousands are being cured
through his perfect system OF letter cor
respondence. 1t has been proved success
full.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-06
NEW YORK ELECTIONS.
Democratic Strongholds Brace Up and Give
Good Republican Majorities.

Auburn, N. Y, March 5.-The Repub
licans elected the entire ticket, today, by
majorities of from 800 to 1900. The Of
fees of mayor, treasurer, city clerk ant
recorder, filled by Democrats from to 1;
years has been given to the Republicans
At Ithaca Leroy G. Todd, Republican,
was elected may or by 515 plurality. There
were three tickets in the field. The city
is nominally Democratic about 300.
At Rome, the Republicans elected DR..
W. j. p. Kingsley mayor by majority OF
533, They elected four of the five alder
men. The city is usually Democratic.
At Amsterdam, the charter election
was won by the Republicans by majoritics
from $50 to 500. The council will be
unanimously Republican. William A..
Fisher, Workingman's candidate for
mayor, has 800 majority.
At Middlctown, the Republicans swept
the city by majorities ranging from 1884
to $50. They elected every candidate ex-
cept one alderman. The board of alder
men stands eight Republicans and one
Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-06
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and SO popular as to need no special men,
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is gtlaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils
Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood. drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as well as
cure all Malarial fevers.-For cure of
Headache, Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
SO cts. and s1.00 per bottle at J. A. Jack
son and Emery a. Wards drug store,
Gardiner. d,m,w, f&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-06
Farmers Institute.

| Hon. b. W. McKeen,. secretary with
Hon. Geo. Flint of Arson, member of the
board of agriculture held a farmers in
stitute at Norridgewock, Thursday, Feb.
%. They had associated with them Mr.
a. +. Hunter of South Natick, Mass.
and Prof. W. NJ Munson of the Maine
State College at Orono. At the forenoon
session Mr.. Hunter gave n lecture on
g Practical Poultry Raising" which was
followed by general discussion of the sub
iect. In the afternoon, Secretary Nc
Keen spoke upon dairying and gave an
exemplification of the Babcock test as ap-
piled to dairying. This lecture was
listened to with marked interest for the
audience was largely of farmers who are
patrons of the butter factories ut Nor
ridgewock Skowhegan and Scion. In
the evening Prof. Munson spoke upon
" Small Fruits" urging their cultivation
on small scale at least for family use
and also showing how they may be grown
on a larger scale as source of revenue
from the farm. He illustrated his lecture
by taking plants of several varieties and
showing the proper manner Of setting
and pruning.
The exercises of the day and evening
were interspersed with excellent music
for the occasion, by the local musical tai
cnt. One of the particularly enjoyable
features of the occasion was a free dinner
gotten up under the auspices of Somerset
Grange, p. of H.to which the citizens gen
orally contributed of the things that salts
fly the wants of the inner man. The very
beautiful day that it was helped to make 1t
decd field day, to the farmers of Nor
ridgcwock and surrounding towns.