davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
THE TENDERLoIN REJuvENAToR.
An Application for the Man About Towr
Whom He Is Tired.


Two freQuenters OF the Tenderlcin district
walked unsteadiy along upper Broadway on
Friday afternoon. They were both we'll
dressed but they showed the effects OF too
much ju bilation. The face OF one Of the men
was married by stubby two days growth OF
brown beard. and he looked tired. He leaned
heavily on the arm OF his friend.
You're all right" said the latter. Just
step In here and Bob will rejuvenate you in a
jifry."
They turned into a barber shop in Sixth
avenue. The boss barber stood leaning
against q shaving chair.
Here. Bob" said the sober man about town.
give my friend q tcnderloin reiuvenntor.
He's been UP the better part OF two nights and
needs it,"
The tired man about town sank YEARLY into
the boss BARRIERS chair.
I'm fix you NIL right" he said cheeriy
You won't know yourself in twenty minutes.
The boss barber soaked two towels in ice
toner lay in the chair. Then he wrung the
under his head at the base OF the brain
the Soss Barber &c to Sale. ten yVu ynn the
The tird customer closed his eyes and did 90
iathered his face, as he slum bored and shaved
him skilfully. He changed the iced towels
every five minutes while tho customer slept.
The process OF shaving took a little over ten
minutes. but the boss barber let the customer
slumber on for nearly half an hour. renewing
the towels. Then he woke him up. took Off tho
iced towels. and dressed his hair and anointed
1t with bay rum. The customer looked sur
prised as he arose from the chair and gazed at
himself in the mirror. His headache had gone.
u aby ,oSe!* sai$ g. that's simply great.
Half a dollar said the boss barber. THAT
is the regular charge for the rejuvenator."
The two men about town went out arm in
arm to get omething to eat
Lots OF mon who are given to racketing
come IN here and have that process applied to
them" the boss barber said. 1T 10 pleasant
way Of getting over tho bad effects Of a night
with the, boys. Tho best thi ng, about 1t. you
see Is that you can be cured while you go to
sleep in the barber chair. That's a great deal
better than dosing yourself With bromides or
cold water euro for Jag ,aGreeably applied
nnderstood that it takes time and that bar
bers time is valuable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15


The Corning was bound for New Haven with
200 tons OF freight and fifteen second class
passengers on board. The Sylvia c. Hall is
GOO-ton schooner with crew Of seven. in
Guiding Cant. Samuel Lowe. She was In bal
last on her way to Jncksonville for cargo OF
The two hoats coliided at point about three
miles east Of Execution Rock. which Is few
miles below Sands Point Tho Hall. which
was to touch at New York. was sailing south
north northeast Capt. Lowe, says that he
sighted the Corning an hour before the coll
lision occurred. The night he says. was clear.
both the schooners lights were burning. and
The Hall didn't alter her course expecting
that the Corning would make way for her.
But tho steamer Kept atraiGht ahead. and be.
fore the crew of the Hall realized how near she
tearing away the boom. ngurehead. cathead.
and her entire headgear When the vessels
swung clear of each other tho schooner kept
on her way down TO City Island and anchored
there. Her skipper estimates TINT $1,000 will
cover her damage.
The crew ana passengers OF the Corning
were thrown into a panic by the accident
After nm examination OF the bow Capt. Sprool
as he had little opportunity in the darkness to
learn the extent Of the damage. and was I'M
willing to run the risk OF continuing on to
New Haven. though his vessel was not leak
Cortlnndt street. n. H.. her passengers were
transferred to another steamer OF the line
and the freight was unloaded. In the excite
ment OF the collision q soldier who was a pas
Of tho Hall. and later found his way back to
the city. The only person injured by the acct
dent was an Italian who belonged to the crew
Of the steamer. He was slightly injured.
The damage to the Corning Is estimated at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Paris DID NOT cEIrsnArK
The Anniversnry OF the Fan or the B.stii
Passes or Outetly.

Fnsrer on outeuy.
PARIS. July 14.-It has been the quietest ma
tionnl feto ever known In France. Tho or
binary Sunday 10 lively compared with to-day.
In Paris the celebration has been confined
strictly to the official programme. The city Ia
brilliant tonight with the illumination OF
public buildings, but no private buildings are
lighted up. The Latin quarter has presented
deserted appearance nll day.
The national review was we'll attended. but
thore was n significant absence OF public
recognition Of President Carnot. The Presi-
dental carriage was unRreeted on tho Champs
Elysces and elsewhere along tho route. There
were the usual popular cries OF "vive Ia Garde
rcpublicaine." but scarcely voice cried "vive
Carnot" At the official stand Gen. Saussier.
Military Governor OF Paris. was tho only In
dividual to receive popular greeting.
st. Denis, the Socialist suburb, usually m oct
bolsterous. was silent. as IL mourning In re-
Spouse to the appeal Of the Municipal Council
to boycott the national f6te In fact Paris has
made the greatest sacrifice which could be
asked OF tho French people. It has denied
itself It's annual merrymakinR. Repressed
spirits may find expression another way later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
NOTELTIES IN THE MARKETS.
Cherries Are Finer Than Ever Before
Choice Small Frults.

Cherries Are Finer Than Ever Before
Choice Small Fruits.
The finest cherries that have ever been seen
In great quantities in this city are now dis
played abundantly in Washington Market.
They are very large and solid and beautifully
coored and are SO choap that the peddlers who
retail them at fifteen cents pound are making
nearly 100 per cent profit. California peaches
arc also plentiful. and there Is lut OF april
cots from the west const: pretty fruit. but in
sipid. Black currants from New York State
are attracting the English and men OF English
descent who still make home wine for homo
consum ption. and OF red and white currants
there are simply tons In the marx OF to day
bananas. pineapples. and oranges are selling
for almost what any one will give for them. APP
parently because the fresh summer fruits have
driven the taste Of tho winter products Of the
tropics out OF the popular mouth.
Acurious feature OF the moment in the big
rots. displayed in huge tin cages. Soft-shelled
crabs are so plenty that the booth owners have
taken to cooking them In bread crumbs and
offering them in that guise to try to tempt
buyers. The hot weather has driven the meat
off the hooks. and some Of tho biggest butchers
show almost empty stalls. but exhibit signs
that announce Anything you want is in the
icebox." or Spring chickens In the icebox."
The only novelty in Catharine Market Is a lot
OF punches OF what appears TO be plain old
fashioned English IVY tho rare old plant
that Dickens wrote poem upon. hut there It
10 announced as " Genuine Irish dulse."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
A Fight Between an Eagle and = WHIP
Snake.

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. July IA fight between an
American eagle and whip snake was wit
messed by a son Of J. II. Lee on the American
ranch recently. Tho whip snake like tho boa
constructor docs not have poisonous bite. but
kills by crushing it's prey In it's coils. 1t ranges
In length from 4 to 10 feet. and Is seldom
larger in diameter than an ordinary walking
stick.
when he saw q great eagle, which Was sailing
In midair suddenly dart to the ground. 4
futter was heard IN the bushes. followed by a
cd to view. slowly rising. into the air with u
long whipsnako grasped in its ,heak. The
eagle held the snake lust back OF the head and
rose rapidly. the snake seeming to make inef.
body OF the bird. As no watched, in a few mo.
ments tho bird was seen to suddenly descend
TO the earth. turning over and over In its fall.
and tapping one wing vigorously, while the
When tho bird struck the ground tho boy ran
to the spot and found the bird with death
grin on the snake still holding II behind tho
head. while the snake had coiled itself around
seized a club, and Killed tho snake with ono
blow. whiis the dogs made short work OF the
eagle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

PHILADELPHIA. July 14.-Tho recent rumor
that IN Injunction would be secured to prevent
tho payment OF the next dividend upon the
capital stock Of the Lehgh Valley Railroad
was finally put at rest to-day when the COM
pnny began the payment OF the dividend to
women owning the stock. The dividend is not
tom to accomm odate women one day in ad-
vance. SO that they will not be obliged to
waiting In a long line on the regular dividend
day The, talk OF an Injunction grew out of
ofeertain holdsrs Of The tbird preferenee bonds
OF the Heading Railroad Com pany who threat
cned to have the Reading oflciHls restrained
rental with which to pay the dividend. upon
the ground that 1t had not been earned. Il Is
possible that an attempt Of this sort will be
made in October. when the next dividend will
be due,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
MR. DEpEW,s TRIP POSTPONED.
Subscriptions to the New Issue of New York
Central stock.

Subscriptions to the New Issue of New York
Central stock.
The fact that President Chauncey NJ Depew
OF tho New York Central and Hudson River
railroad Company did not sail for Europe this
week. as he hnc intended. has excited COM
ment. Mr. Depew has postponed his trip until
August. and has been seen In Wall street re-
Gently much oftener than usual. 1t Is sup
posed that tho present monetary situation has
caused him to postpone his date OF sailing.
Among other things that may have required
MIR. Dcpew's attention has been the proposed
incrcas ell in the capital stock OF the New York
Central from SS9.42S.:}OO to SlOO0U0.OOO.
Stockholders Of record on June Is had the
right to subscribe to the additional Issue
Of stock at par in the proportion Of 10 per cent
Of their holdings up to July !. Tho suDscrip-
ton list, however. was not closed on that date.
Treasurer Itossiter Of the company said last
week that the subscriptions had been heavy.
and there Ia excellent authority for saying
that there are individual stock holders who
would be glad to subscribe enough above the
10 per cent. allowance on their holdings to
absorb the whole issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
CHARGED WITH PETIT LARCENY ONLY
Mr.. Gunther Proves Lenient to the Sow.
euth's Former Lieutenant.

Mr.. Gunther Proves Lenient to the Sow.
enth's Former Lieutenant
Lieut.. J. Watson Cochran OF Company D.
Seventh Regiment the defaulting clerk OF
Gunther's Sons. furriers at 1874 Fifth avenue.
who. 1t was allogs I'D. had embezzled from tho
firm over $4,000. was hold for trial by Justice
Ryan In the Essex Market Police Court yester-
day. Cochran was arrested at the railway sta
ton when tho Seventh Regiment returned
from camp at Peekskil. Since then he has
been prisoner in the Essex Market prison;
complainant against Cochran yesterday. He
made q charge Of petit larceny against hi IN.
II said that on Nov. % last Cochran collected
$50 from Robert Dunn. and appropriated the
money to his own use. Mr. Gunther added
that Cochran confessed to him having stolen
the $50 in question.
Cochran refused to make any statement and
waived examination. Justice Ryan then held
him in default Of $500 bail fer trial. Friends
Chaml erlain. and Cochran was set at liberty.
Cochran resigned his commission as an OFF,
GER in the seventh Regiment and 1t was
promptly accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
DEATH BETTER THAN PRISON AGAIN.
"urginr's Is Years In that Rat-hoIe
Cnnerved Hin for 2S More


Unnerved Hin for aS More.
BOSTON July 14.-James Kennedy the burg
~ VINO II convicted on the latest charge
sfalhst him. will be sentenced for wenty- Ave
" ,sars under the Habitual Criminal act. said
"nen arragned in court to-day:
rve been sentenced for twenty two years
sna I've seryed over eighteen. and now before
ttxxs W. pack again as. an habitual criminal for
gvan t,.hve years I'll cut my throat. / am not
tbseen 20 making cracks. but'I couldn't live in
bact pace S, ten years more, and before IN 20
am no 20 ole ~ end 1t right here In Boston.
thu nv nor we'll man. want to do the square
ioriti bs can get work. and while am waiting
wan ta.' 1Hb was done June Is. two days after /
tRiSLa discharged. Does any reasonable man
AIM. mat alter serving over eighteen years
iost continuously in that t.hole over there
take shagn anariestownl. would in two days
Ksnnnntnry? No. sir: not on my life"
Reysra en- lt ACCUSED OF entering a house In
-shssaseeI On June 20. two days after he was dis
ii ana from prison, He says he did not do
iieSa =. number OF the police inspectors be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Two OF Hobbs. Wives Cry and Kiss.

Charles Hobbs. q switchman on the Prospect
Park and Coney Island Railroad was held ut
the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday on u
charge OF bigamy. He married Fannie c.
Heitcamp OF East New York in September.
1885, and deserted her In 1891. In November
last he married Caroline 0etinger. house
maid In Mrs; Meyers boarding house at liz
weeks courtship. and deserted her a month
ago. 1t 10 alleged that he was about to get
married again when arrested.
The first wife wanted to forgive him yes
terday. Tho second wife declared that she
would spend her last dollar t. see him behind
prison bars. Hobbs laughed heartily when he
was locked IN Both wives thereupon began
to cry. kissed each other. and went away to-
gether.
Tones Commissioner MeClsye says Or. DsAnss Dys'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
MAD DOG SCARE At Trying ON.
Three Dogs Bitten by Cur that q Load OF
BIRD shot Failed TO Kill

BIRD shot Failed TO XIII.
A short-haired. short-tailed. and short
legged black and tan cur appeared in Irving.
ton N. j.. yesterday and bit three other dogs.
One Of them was Miss Clara Lyons's handsome
Newfoundland Believing the dog mad people
took shelter in stores as he passed and owners
OF horses drove them quickly.
A Newarker coming homo from an unsuc-
cessful hunt for woodcock artsd in pursuit on
an electric ear. The car overlook the eur at
Bruen avenue. and the sportsman rolled him
over with n charge OF fine shot.
The dog looked so dead that the gunner
deemed 1t unnecessary to get Off and shoot
him again: but after the car had gone 800
yards further tho animal got up aud dashed
across lots. The dog has not been seen
since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICANs.
ben IL min +. Blair Elected Chairman or tn,
County Executive Committee.

BenJumin r. Blair Elected Chairman or the
County Executive Conmittee.
The Executive Committee OF the Kings
County Republican Committee met last night
and elected Benjsmin +. Blair OF the Seventh
ward Chairman by unanimous vote Mr..
Blair will also DO Chairman Of the Campaign
Committe which will have pile OF work In
its hands In the fall. Its main responsibility
being to hunt up candidate for Mayor and
try to elect him.
Mr.. Blair IL o lawyer. and one OF tho leading
members in Plymouth Church. In which he
mainly through his efforts that the recent re-
organization OF the Republican forces In Kings
district representation was brought about and
next to Ex-senator Jacob Worth, who has sue
ceedsd Ernst Nathan as machine manager. he
cation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
The Seattle. LAX. shore and Eastern.

SEATTLE. July 1.-THE Northern Pacific
Railroad Company has filed In the United
States Circuit Court notice that 1t would not
DO able to pay 100000 interest and sinking
fund payment OF the Seattle. Lake Shore and
Eastern RAILROAD. which was leased by the
Northern Pacific but which recently wont into
Aug. ]. The reason given for declining the
payment Is that the contract with tho Lake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
R,chmond Terminal Matters.

Tho Louisville Southern bondholders. at a
meeting in Louisville. decided to accept the
terms offered by Drexel, Morgan & Co. In the
Richmond Terminal reorganization.
The Hollins Reorganization Committee OF
the Georgia Central has prepared n circular to
he sent to the security holders. advising them
that tho plan has been abandoned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS.
Tho Suspended Pensioners Number $500
The Chance to Get hack.

Tho Suspended Pensioners Number $500
The Chance to Get BACK.
WARRINGTON. July lit was learned at the
Pension ONCE to-day that $3.50 pensioners
have been suspended up to date under Secrs-
tary Hoke Smiths recent ruling requiring
benefciaries Of the Act Of June 27. 1890. to
prove total disability where they are drawing
pensions Of $12 Der month The suspensions
are well distributed throughout the country.
No pensioner has yet been dropped under
tho decision. for the reason that the sixty days
allowed to the, pensioners In which to make
proof Of disability haye not elapsed. Many Of
the cases suspended will not result, in the
dropping OF tho penslonsr. but may be con-
the degree Of disability.
Secretary Morton's investigation into the
seed distributing division Of the Agricultural
Bureau has resulted in an order forbidding
the purchase OF seeds for tho Department OF
Agriculture this year except under a guaran-
seed will germinate. but that they will be found
true to name. Every purchase will be made
s6sssd M % ard oil ssshS
grounds OF the depa ment to detrmine by nc-
t tuat growth whether they are true as guaran-
The Mississippi River Commission has recon-
mended to the Secretary OF War that TO moro
money be expended in the Improvement Of tho
OF the fact that nearly two-thrds OF the exca-
yations have. been filled up, again by the action
sa srd i.
has filled with mud 300000 Yards Of this; The
the contractor has ask ed for an extension OF
time, The Mississippi mmissIon has op-
under tho law has almost absolute power over
the expenditure Of All1tments. Acting Secre-
fer0. The uueAtiOn involved is OF great i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
"YOang Men Who DO Not Own stean
Yachts aad Sunner CottaGes"

It seems that all tho churches have not for
gotten that there are . few such who are loft
to swelter and toll In this great oven during
July and August, for tho Madison Avenue Pres
byterian Church (which. by tho way. has COM
mitted itself to the policy OF open doors and
free pews the whole year through Is making
a special effort to induce them to attend its
services.
The associate pastor. tho Rev; Charles F.
Goss, breaches twice every Sunday, and the
men who do not own steam yachts and sum
mer housesp Good! There are Thousands Il
such young fellows in this town that are well
worth the saving!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
RAN WITH $3.50 WonrM OF STAMPS.
The ThIef's Confederate Engaged the Post
master In Talk.

TIC ThIcf's Confedernte EnEnGed the FOst-
master In Talk.
ROCHESTER,. N. H.. July 14.-The Barnum Il
Bailey show to-day was followed by a large
crowd OF hoodlums and tramps. Shortly after
the parade q stranger entered tho Post Office
and engaged Postmaster Greenfield In CONVEX
sation regarding the registration OF a letter.
Meanwhile n confederate entered tho back
containing $3.50 worth OF stamps and $50 in
money. and started on a run through a back
was captured hy Officer Twombly and the
money recoyered. Hsgaye the name OF George
The prisoner was locked up and will be AR
raigned to- morrow morning. The party who
talk ed with tho Postmaster IL still at large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Cruiser Detroit In Tow for Norfolk.

BALTIMORE. July 14.-Tho new United States
cruiser Detroit. In tow. left tho Columbian
Iron Works to-day for Norfolk Navy Yard.
where she will receive her armament Among
those on board are President William H. NAL
ster Of the Columbian works. who will person-
ally turn the Detroit oyerto the authorities at
tho Navy Yard: Naval Architect Charles II.
simonds. and Capt. Henry Wagner. the boss
IiRger at the Columbian Iron Works. who will
have charee OF the decks on the trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When sho became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
wacn she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
'foad Engineers Talking About Labor
Troubles.

,. ~"osso' Mich, July 14.-Engineers repre-
,ss', iorty different railroads are in secret
,s'oH In this city. The delegates refuse to
p.n the object OF the meeting. although 1t is
iids sraiy believed that they have under con-
sinea,s On mo Ann Arbor troubles. Tho en-
Lgniass,say that the gathering has no special
FOOD an,hhcei IT is reported. on what seems
AID c"ut huIlty, that Receiver Burt will be here
Vohler with the engineers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Mnine's last Wooden Ship.

BATH. Me-. July 14.-The Aryan. 2.Ol7 tons,
was launched yesterday. She halls from New
York. and will enter the deep sea traffic in
about month. 1t Is the general opinion that
this is tho last wooden ship to be constructed
in Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
A CRASH ON THE SOUND.
The Ernstu, Cornisg In Collision with .
Thrce.mneted schooner.

Thrce-mneted schooner.
As the result OF q collision of Execution
Rock shortly after IL o'clock on Thursday
night, tho three-masted schooner Sylvia C.
Hall OF New Haven Is lying off City Island with
her flying jibboom and her flgurehead gone.
and her starboard bow badly stove. while the
freight steamer Erastus Corning Of tho Starin
line is laid up for repairs at the company's
docks at staten Island. The steamboat has n
cash in her port bow reaching almost to tho
wator line the metal sheathing OF her hull is
warped and twisted, and the joiner's work
about her bow is smashed into splinters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
Accidentally sho, by "a Playmate.

,s,r raiSGroN' Me-. July 14.-otis c., the nine
,sn,,, son son Of Capt. A. L. Mitchell. WAS in
dltchSrSsinl Ifh last evening by the accidental
Aplayms,." " gun IN he hands OF Alfred Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
wor,d's Fair Excur.,o.s by the ErIe.

The first special nrst-class day coach excur-
sion to Chicago and return will be run by the
Erie lines on Monday. July -. Tickets will
be sold at half fare, good to return within ten
will leave New York OH Aug 8. 81. and 10, and
on other dates which will lie announced later.
Fast Berkshire SrrciAl every Friday aud Saturday
via New YORK Central: leaves 2::S T. NJ arrives Fails
lAIl q La Il. A.-AuE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15
W0man's influence.

Delicate women may exert
much influence, but little in
comparison with what it would
be with abundant health.
The wife wants health that
she may be the companion Of
her husband and her family.
Beware Of dizziness, sudden
faintness, irritability, bacllache,
nervousness, extreme lassitude,
depression, exhaustion, excita-
bility, and sick headache.
These are sure indications Of
female weakness, some derange-
ment of the uterus or womb f;
they are danger signals, which
warn you to avoid a life of mis-
cry. Lyala e. Pinhham's Trg-
eladh Compound S@
goes to the root scSsG.&A
Of the trouble, d. -SGA
and drives dis H|W
ease from your 1
body ~ go. "a
All druggists sell IT, SLT(SSINAA
Address IN confidence, 1A/ERsS1SsssJ
LYDIA l., PINNuAM MED. n "a,
CO.. IiHN, MASS. f'"'If~ 1SssHf.
Lydia y. Tinhham's IEsx S262Zk
LIVER Pills. 20 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

The Gr~ntest az Railroad Exhibits
Ia TO be seen the PtnnsyivAniA railroads buiIiin
~ the worlds fatL II - intensely intercollegiate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-15

Gov. Flower VIII he There.
:. Gov Flower has prom Ised to attend tho State
volunteer Firemen's Convention, to be held at
West Brighton, Coney Island. Aug. Is to 10.