davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-08-30
INSPECTORS CANNOT ACT.
Unless Some violation OF Rules Of
the Road mt Sea Occurs.

the Road mt Sea Occurs.
Capt. Samuel c. Fairchild, Of the
Board Of Local Steamboat Inspectors.
sent to II. Maitland Kersey to-day the
following reply to the latter's complaint
about overcrowding. made yesterday:
Your communication in regard to overcrowdins
racing and disregard OF the rules OF the road
OF vessels attending the races for the America Q
Cup received. In reply you are Informed that
the Board has nc jurisdiction over steam vessels
on the high seas unless the Officers OF such yes-
sells violate the rules of the road" II any ON
Ger Of steam vessel disresards the rules. and com
plant Ia made the Board will take immediate
action on the charges being proved, In the sus-
pension OF removal Of the licese OF the offender
In the matter OF overcrowding we are limiting
the number OF passengers to one-half or two
thirds the usual allowance on all vessel,
have to request the press to give publication
to this letter. nd have no doubt that 1t will
act as a precautionary measure against any viola
tion of the rules
The evening world., 1895-08-30
SCARED THE SHERIFF,
\ Package Received in Jail he.
heved to he an Explosiye.

W. AbC EApIOblNe.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Aug. 30
AN alleged att .mpt to blow up the
Middlesex County Jail was frustrated
to-day. Richard Serviss, the Sheriff.
received small and weighty package
In TIE mail just before noon.
When he opened the package he
found II contained peculiar brass tube
about two and one-half inches long and
half an inch In diameter. He became
alarmed. shouted to his deputy that he
had dynamite bomb in his hand and
asked what to do with It,
The detectives of the Prosecutor
Office were notified, and after looking
At At. the ,nS,n,o bomb from a distance, came 70
and that some one had Intended to
blow up the Jail or possibly to XIII the
Sheriff.
Word was sent to a chemist at Rut.
gers College and close examination
made by hin substantiated the belief
sile an explosion might have followed
The evening world., 1895-08-30
Splitting Tacks for Position.
ON "EvENING WORLD" TUG.
The Race from = Yachtsman's Clone
Point OF Vantage.
my Carrier Pigeon to The Evening World.

nv Carrier Pigeon to The Evening world)
ON BOARD THE EVENING
WORLDS" TUG COMMANDER, Aug.
%-Visilant showed the first signs of
life this morning and was up and about
at an early hour. ready and willing to
take another dose Of medicine from De-
fender.
Before 10 o'clock she had rounded
Sandy Hook and was tacking out to-
wards Scotland Lightship. She carried
mainsail. working topsafl. staysail and
jib. The topsail was taken down. how
ever. and club sent up In it's place.
The wind was Glowing strongly from
the southeast at 10 o'clock and seemed
to be increasing. There was a good.
stir sea rolling Unjust what yachts
men waited to convince them that De-
fender Is a stanch vessel.
When the first message WAS fastened
to swift-hying homing pigeon the sea
was fully US angry as on the day he.
fender strained her rigging and retired
from the first trial race soon after the
end Of the first round. There were
prospects OF ito being heavier before
the day 10 over. and also Of a stronger
wind.
Defender had her anch or up and had
filled away at S,45 o'clock. She rounded
the Hook soon after 10 o'clock and
made for the lightship under mainsail,
small club-topsail. staysail and lib.
The two yachts were soon near each
other. and then they stood off and on,
waiting for the signal from the Regatta
Commuters tug, l.. Luckenbach. The
atmOsphere was very clear
No haze obscured the vision in any
direction. The sun shone brightly and
the waves were visited by white caps.
Some OF the tugs were having a hard
time Of 1t, but the Commander took
the waves In great shape.
vaIkyrie Looms In.
Up to this time nothing had been seen
| Of the English challenger. but after De.
fender and Vigilant had settled down to
business on the port tack. all eyes
were cast to leeward In order to see II
Nalkyrie Ill. had yet shown herself.
| There she was. just coming out from
the Hook, under plain working sails
She began to beat out in the direction
of the stake boat. but soon everybody =
attention was drawn to the race In
hand and the Englishman was allowed
to continue her way unmolested.
| Guests on the Rncers
With the exception OF Mrs Iselir
and Nat Herreshon, who were no.
where to be seen, the Defender car.
ried the same crowd as she did yester.
| day. There were on board c. O. Ise.
lin. Woodbury. Kane. W. Butler Dun.
| can, Newberry Thorne and H. II a.
| Leeds.
N!gilsnt carried Commodore George
Gould. Corporation Counsel Scott. 8. l.
Hustled, Eddie Fish and George Cor
mack.
The evening world., 1895-08-30

boat on the port tack and started on
the homestretch.
At 1872 Nigilant pitched about on the
starboard tack. heading TO- the mark
Defender broke cut he. spinnaker at
1888
At l2.54.50 Nigilant turned stakeboat.
The evening world., 1895-08-30

was one-eighth OF mile from line.
coming In slowly.
At 2.O4 Vigilant took in her spinnaker
as she approached the line.
The evening world., 1895-08-30
THE DOCTORS
WHO CURE.

Mrs. Mary r. Hayes, Who Has Just Bees
Discharged Cured by Doctors McCoy and
~. John, suffered with Bronchitis and
Bronchial Asthma for Twenty Years.
This Il One Of the Most Notable Cssos
in Medical History Of Recent Years.
The evening world., 1895-08-30
NIAGARA DEFEATED.

Isolde Beats Her Sister Herreshof-
fer at Dartmouth.
DARTMOUTH. Eng, Aug. 3O.-At the
Royal Dartmouth Club regatta to-day,
Isolde beat Niagara, Luna and Inyoni.
The evening world., 1895-08-30
FEE TEST TREATMENT.

For the bsnent Of those who have no dsauits
knowledge Of the work rsputatios Of Dsstsss
Mccoy and Ct John In the treatment 4 an
chronic diseases. trial treatment and msdieinss
are tree. There Is positively charge for
sultation. examination and test treatment foe he
nrst visit.
DOCTORS Mccoy AND ST. JOHN,
Offices, 3I5 Madison Avenue, Corner Of
4Sd street, New York City.
once hours. A. NJ. to IL. to and 10 .
i. NJ. daily; Sundays, 10 A. NJ. to . P. y.
The evening world., 1895-08-30

FAR ROCKAwAY, Aug. 3o.-Defender
rounded the outer mark ahead after a
beat Of ten miles to windward in a
heavy sea.
The times OF the yachts. as taken here
unoficially. were:
The evening world., 1895-08-30
Wind Kept Frcsheninx.
Both Ready for a Bout.

Nigilant again to-day was the first OF
the three big yachts TO show signs OF
activity aboard. At $50 she had mp her
mainsail, and while she still lay at her
moorings her sailors set a working top
sail. staysail and small jlb. At 9.ls
Defenders crew had hoisted her main
sail and. with her jib In stops, cast on
her moorings and started in tow of the
tug Wallace b. Flint in the direction OF
the Ship Channel
The same moment Vigilant which had
The evening world., 1895-08-30
Wind LOSING Its Force.

The wind seemed to be going down.
A. Defender approached the line the
back of her mainsail hung slack
while her balloon jlb did not hold the
rounded form It had kept during the
run down wind.
At LIS Vaikyrie was OF the Lishtship
and Defender about half mile away.
the JudgeS boat had established the
line. but no signal ordering the yachts
70 sail & second time around has been
displayed.
Al LIT Luokenbach hoisted q red nag
With white circle In centre. Defender
The evening world., 1895-08-30
HARD BEAT TO WINDWARO.
Defender Gained steadily In the
Heavy Wind nnd sen.
Especial to The Evening woridJ

tspecal 10 The Evening World
HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, Aug
3O.--Defer der started ahead in the third
Cup trial race. The official times of the
line were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
NAVY GUESTS At THE HOTEL.

Tho heat OF the city has driven people to the
country many OF them going TO Staten Island as
n takes so short time to get there. The guests at
the Hotel Castleton enjoy the plays and recitais
which are given weekly. There was performance
OF "Trllby" given the early part OF the week by
the Catherine Lewis Company. and later In the
week there was a recital by Mrs. Mercedes Leigh
and Miss Kathryn Staloy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strauss, OF New-York had
as guests Eugene d. Bagen, Miss Bagen. Miss
Elise Ragen, Henry Lowenthal and Henry Leip-
zege Jennings $. Cox and Arthur W. Cox were
guests OF Mrs j. S. Cox and Miss Cox. Mr.. and
Mrs c. e. Rycroft and Frank Emmons, OF New
York were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. Grnen f.
Vallens entertained Mr.. and Mrs. A. Davis. Mrs.
Pohalski and Chester Pohaiski. Mrs. William
knight OF Brooklyn and Miss W. J. Evans. OF
Cleveland we're the guests OF the proprietor. George
Murray.
Among the arrivals were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Morgan
Browne Miss Maria Doan. o. S. Sterning. Mr.. and
Mrs O. G. Smith, George l.. Fielder. John Whit
taker James W. Veiley, Harry stanton Elliott Rob
err GibIin. IT.. Mrs ". Lindsay, Mrs j. L.
sell drnith. Mrs Kate T. Hallett, Mr. and Mrs; c.
ton, OF York Mrs. II. w. S!ocum, Mr.. and
Mrs c. j. Folmer. Miss Rosa Gavin. Miss Louise
Gavin, Miss Josepha Tlada. Washington Hull and
NJ Livingston. OF Brooklyn: Thomas f. Lane. OF
Washington. and Mrs e. ID. Mathews and daugh-
OF Galesburg. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

s5o4ss3 The firm of Charles L. Webster & Co.
failed about year ago. and Mr.. Clemens, to-
gether with Frederick H. Hall. was member OF
the firm The Russells Judgment was secured on
June g.
When Mr. Clemens appeared yesterday morning
in the office of Stern Rushmore. at No. 40 Wall
St. where he was to be examined. he did not look
like we'll man. He was attended by nurse and
was apparently very weak. He declined to answer
questions regarding the judgment referring the re-
porters to his counsel. Stern Rushmore. William
r. Wilder appeared to examine Mr.. Clemens In be-
half of the Russes. The examination was held In
private.
After Mr. Clemenss examination Is concluded
Henry H. Rogers. of the Standard Oil Company.
who was Mark Twains attorney in fact. will be
examined as to his connection with the firm and
. his clients ability meet the Judgment.
Mr. Rushmore when he came from the examina-
ton at / o'clock. said that up to that time only
routine questions had been put to Mr.. Clemens. ar
fecting his connection with the now defunct nrm.
"Mr Clemens had the largest interest In the hrm
but as to the exact amount Of money he put In
cannot say" said Mr. Rushmore 1.-The firm was
organized in 1885, then failed in S sG and Y aier
ws oens sp about and
$4,000 The failure was due to lack OF good JUG;
that the firm was loaded down with lot Of rim,
ram Biographies and memoirs s Of peope as IN led Do
IS mistakes BY its na smsns win Marx sns
$4,000 for money loaned to the concern, but this
sum is not included in the liabilities. Mrs. Clemens
has waived her claims. Thus far the creditors have
been paid dividend Of % per Gene on their Claims
This dividend was paid last April The majority OF
the creditors satisfied with things as they are
going now under the assignee cambridge COPY
Sut IN ALI such cases there will be found one VINO Is
willing to push matters &c the extreme
Mr. Rushmore announced at O'Clock that II mao
been decided by the parties concerned not to give
Sus pub:aeation any of the examination OF Mr.
Clemens. The examination was not ended until
o. clock o. M. when the was adjourned until 10
O'Clock this morning. Mr.. Clemens refused 10 dis,
russ the proceedings when he left the ONCE, and
would only say that August lS he would start
from Vancouver on his lecture trip around the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY JULY H. 1ss5-rwEIvE PAGES

shortened to the knee when the rider mounts into
her saddle This gives freedom Of movement at
such time she wants It. while she IL sure OF nav
ing It the conventions. length when she wishes 70
appear other women are when her spin Is over
These covert suits have little box-coat OF exquisite
At fastened by two abnormally large buttons
Boomers and leggngs to match accompany them.
number OF suits have boomers OF nsht-coiored
mohair to be worn under the skirt. they being NOT
very full and cooler for summer wear The hand-
soonest suits with either eouestrienne
tights black-satin boomers. The advantage that
the satin boomers have over those OF other mate
rails Is that the skirt does not cling to them.
In the matter OF headgear there Is Wide diversity
OF opinion II don't like a sailor. It catches the
breeze. or the breeze catches IT, ana one Is always
annoyed trying TO keep 1t on GIVE me close
fitting hat every time" says one wheewoman
~ sailor hat for a sunny day Is just the thing
says another maiden fair to see. and OF al things
deliver me from of these Tam-o' -Shanters made
OF silk or Goth. with quilts stuck up on the side.
They are very trying and only very pretty face
looks we'll under one think they have a home
made look too she went on. though the knitted
ones the genuine Tam 'Shanters. are satisfactory
for night-riding cloudy weather. | think the
derbys very unbecoming to a ELECTROMAGNETIC
give a hard bold look which. somehow. Is never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.


Supreme Court-Chambers- Before Slower. J.-Court
opens at 1870 a. m-Motions. Calendar called at ii
a No: /. matter OF Cromwel-aye; No Mile vs.
Gardner No Has VS. sw Dn,,,; swisk ,. cS NO No.
Rosenauest VS. Canary: No Ridley Hanna: No. s.
Importers and Traders National Bank Quackenbush:
No. 0: Barron vs. Pollock No. TO- Eisns VS. MSoley;
No H. Germania Life Insurance Company VS. Graham;
No. H. of Standard Car. C. Company: No. 10.
Cohen Pierman; No. I6 matter OF Beckwth NO IL.
VS. Schultz: No. 10 Teri,une Mills & Muller No 20.
Alden Rothschild No II. Tracy VS. Tracy Irwin
Company; No. %. Piza VS. Butler No e matter Of
Kitchen 4 Co. No. "a. matter OF St Johns Cemetery;
No % Lowell rs. Nafew No. 49, johnson VS. Haskin
Wood Vu Company: No 81 Detroit Savings Bank of u.
VS.. Parsons No. 2s People. etc. vs. Golden; No. ~
Ravene Rogers. No. oo kaprann VS.. Ceh"ai haii-
road New-Jersey
supreme Court-c;enerai Term-Recess.
Supreme Court-Specal Term-Pars !. II and HI-Ad-
Circui, court-Pars l. H. III and Iv-Adtourned for
superior Court-specal Term-Befcre McAdam. J.
Court opens IL m.-No. 1902 Jack VS. Jack; No ol2
Casper Casper
Superior Court-Generai Term-Adjourned for the term
Superior Court-Equty Term-Adjourned for the term
Superior Court-Tria Term-Parts !, ii and Hl-Ad-
journed for the term. 1900 -, -,
Surroeate's rt-Chambers-Before Arnold S-No day
calendar. Wills for probate: John A. Monahan. Ann
Tanning Leander Stone. Frances Phillips. at 1880 a. m
Surrorses court-Trai Term-Adjourned for the
Common Pleas-Specal Term-Before Bischon j.. j.
Court opens II a. m Motions No. .. Neuner vs.
Common Peas-enerai Term-Adjourned until Thurs
Common Pieas-Equty Term-Adjourned for the term
Common Pleas-Tria Term-Parts l. III and I1-Ad.
journed for the term Co., d, c
civ Court-special Term-Befors Van wyck. J.-court
opens at IL a. IN. Motions ~ -, ~,
CITY Court--Tral Term-Parts l. II. Ill and IV-Ad'
;ourned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
PHILADELPHIA MEN BUYING DRFDOCho
CAPITALISTS FROM THAT CITY SECURE STORAGE
WAREHOUSES; ~ BROOKLYN. AND ARE
NEXYORK.

CAPITALISTS FROM THAT CITY SECURE STORAGE
WAREHOUSES; IN BROOKLYN. AND ARE
AFTER SEVERAL IN NETWORK.
some Of the drydocks In and this city are
passing into the hands OF capitalists who live In
Philadelphia number OF capitalists In the latter
city headed by the Philadelphia Guarantee Trust
and Safe Deposit Company. have already acquired
the great drydocks and spacious storage ware
houses OF the Anglo-American Drydock and Ware
house Company. at Erie Basin. In Brooklyn. and
are preparing TO get control OF several drydocks
IN this city How the Philadelphia capitalists OBJ
taned control OF 'the Erie Basin property may,
perhaps best be explained by the following state
meni made by their legal representative In the
transaction. William y. Dyckman. OF Brooklyn
who
"At reccn, foreclosure sale OF the Angio-Ameri-
can Drydock and Washington Piers and other
property AT Erie Basin. purchased the property
for the Guarantee Trust and safe Deposit CON-
pany OF Philadelphia. simply acting as their legal
representative II is said that the equity In the
property over and above the first mortgage bonds
which amount to 10000 Is about 10000. The
purchase was made subject 10 a lease OF John N
Robins which viii expire on May !. 1885, and with
a privilege OF a renewal OF the lease for term OF
ten years. There is no syndicate or drydock trust
I'm the matter Rumors OF such seem 10 have orig-
mated In the fact that the Philadelphia company
is also seeking TO obtain ten-years lease or the
New-York Floating Drydock Company's sectional
docks at Pike-st. East River. The control OF these
two properties would be used to restore rates OF
docking to n remunerative point. and the movement
for doing so was started before the latter company
end Mr. Robins began their war OF rates. Both
properties are need OF repairs. and II Is said that
the owners OF each are losing money.
The Erie Basin Drydocks were built about thirty
years ago by James h. Simpson. who Is now
e!ghtytwo years old and living in retirement on
farm In Delaware. They are capable OF docking
the largest ships. James f. simpson Co are now
building the big drylock at the brooklyn Navy
YARD a IL Simpson, OF the sons OF James h.
simpson who are his business partners. said to the
rennrer Yesterday that the firm sold the piers at
sarrldce a few years ago. ''pocketed the ioss' and
now knew nothing about their ownership or trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
TO IMPROVE THE DETECTIVE FORCE
THE POLICE BOARD WILL SHIFT SOME OF THE
MEMBERS = NO GENERAL sHAKEUP TO

THE POLICE BOARD WILL SHIFT SOME OF THE
MEMBERS = NO GENERAL sHAKEUP TO
BE EXPECTED. MR.. PARKER SAYS.
Reports that the Police Commissioners had de-
termined to make speedy and sweeping changes In
the Detective Bureau have been causing excitement
at the Central Office for several days. and II was
ascertaned yesterday that they were based on the
fact that Commissioner Parker had been making
daily visits TO the Bureau and talking with the de-
tectves there. Mr.. Parker said to a Tribune re-
porter: 1T is true that have been examining
some OF the detectives but the Commissioners have
as yet formed plan for any sweeping changes In,
the Detective Bureau"
Are any changes in the Bureau = occur soonr'
he asked
THE Commissioners may make some changes
among the detectives from time to Time" he re-
Piled but such changes will be made for good and
sufficient reasons. / have been familiar with the
working OF the Bureau. because / was an Assistant
District-Attorney formerly and became acquainted
with detective methods. Since ! became Com.
missioner l have tried to make myself stu better
acquainted with the detectives in the Bureau"
Mr. Parker would not say II Detective-Sergeant
McCusky who has been In charge Of the Bureau
would remain In command Of the force there.
There have been reports that Detective-Sergeant
Stephen O Brien would be raised to the rank Of
captain and placed in charge of the Bureau.
O'Brien has made an application for promotion
and SO has Detective-Sergeant Armstrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

- .u,,rr u,u soon be secured for II. This is
NJ the schools which sent an exhibit 10 the "or'u
Fair I'm Chicago The exhibit made by New-io rK
schools won for them a hgn name among 'he
educators OF the country. This exhibit and the one
made at the New-York Press Ciuo FAR are Oh
acially described as follows:
Tho very brief period between the announcement
of the money grant ana the uate az "mVn ING nc en-
Sihi was 70 be sent to Chicago gave little chance
f the most delicate choice OF material or for the
most careful determination Sd ar,ange , =,
supcrntendents but teachers as well were engaged
Inspecting the wo TX Rdard o Educatsn nd
srraneinS It into groups for mounting or binding;
Photographs Of school buiidn rs, etassrooms sns
used to exemplify musical instruction and exercises
in both male and of ali parts
q the school work that could be e,,ss
graphically the w o the esur OF study
and the manual training course. each being ar
ranged by grades oa ans ON n' vew IN wing frames
and in convenient portfolios. In addition to the
froehand and mechanical and of written work
ana music In the matters peculiar to the manual
sewing SNodwork The display whole
hih;t Of general class work as 1t was possible to
enane and was prepared in substantial agreement
With OF t ss circular sa to sns
TO spend much in the study Of It's details but It
arranged rs aai any nsrs
by many attested In various s,u Ways one Of the
evldenceS being the visitS 10 our
nnp"o,s Of experts who had seen the display and
had desired to familiarize themselves with the
practical working OF system that produced such
results -. vi. No. <,,,.s ur.,- ..,u
he noticed briefly since a full opportunity was af-
forded for It's inspection by the Board Of Education
srd nv ali connected with school system. II
shoud be put record that 1t was the most extern
sive display OF school work ever made by one city
system, for 1t occupied rooms having moor space
email 10 $1,000 square feet. and all Of this was
vtiiIxed The display was far more extensive than
IN" one sent to the Educational Exhibit at the
Columbian Exposition and It was more varied be-
cause II contained many things that could not be
Transported to a distance with safety. Further
more during the five weeks Of the fair several OF
the schools made repeated changes In their exhibits
The display went far to dispe the belief that
teachers were unduly circumserbed BY the iimIta.
lions OF study. II was seen that while the variety
was very great there was stu definite system,
unity In diversity" The exhibit was recognised
hi.h standard being very few indeed.
The principal Of Primary School No. ~ Is Miss
Emily r. Caughlan. The other teachers are Miss
Flo,se Archer Miss Edna NJ. Merrill. Miss Alice J.
Cunningham. Miss Carrie Taylor. Miss Blanche
Cohen, Miss Caroline =. Hosfng and Miss Lucy
Knox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
INTEREST GROWING AT MT. GRErNA.

Mt. Gretna, Penn. July II (speciaD.-interest In
the PENNSYLVANIA Chautauqua Increases as the
season advances The number OF visitors to-day
was larger than any previous day. An unusually
attractive programme was provided and the public
entertainments were OF high order. One Of the
features OF the day was a lecture on THE Public
Life OF Christ" by Dr. c. j. Kephart. which was
heard by n large and apprec!ative audience The
lecture OF DR.. NJ. II. Richards on Ownership and
Usufruct." attracted large assembiage to the
Auditorium and elected frequent applause. Miss
Esther Van Deman delivered her second lecture In
a course on Roman Antiquities" The topic to-
day was ~ Day In Rome" Percy Meredith Reese
delivered an interesting talk on THE Morality OF
the Ancient Romans This afternoon a concert
was given In the Auditorium by the English Giee
delPhia. delivered his third lecture on Tho BibA
and the Monument"