davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
FOUNDER BRADLEY'S BIBY sHOT.
Among the 800 Entersd Are Two Pairs OF
TMinn and a Set Of TrIpIets.

AsnuRy PARK. n. j.. July 31.-Foundor Brad
ley's fourth annual baby parade takes place
hero 10. morrow afternoon. Upward OF throe
hundred tahies arc entered. Among them
are two pairs Of twins. a set OF trplets. q
Iepo"se, Chinese baby, and number OF
rolored Infants
u i, expected that fully 25.OO0 people will
wlin9ss ilo imposing parade. Among tho
ter, Of tho Spanish Consul: Edna Price. The
child wondcro OF Tennessee, and ROLAND Reed.
nephew, oi tho famous actor. Papa Bradley
VIII IevieS tho parade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
Balloon Ascent at E,dor.do.

A young aeronaut named W. G. Williamson
assembled to n height OF about 5000 feet yes
terday at Eldorado in q hot-nir balloon. and
landing half mile from the grounds In SAFETY.
Several thousand people witnessed the per.
Torrance. He will repeat 1t daily for the bah
ance of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
Slack Work In Pennsylvania. Mills.

BRADDocK. Pa, July 3l.-The Carrie Fur
naco Company at Heating Station to-day sus-
pended sixty metal carriers One hundred
men were thrown out OF work by the suspen-
sion at the galvanizlng department at the
Braddock wire mill. The Duquesne forge at
Hankin shut down. All departments are lido
for an indefinite period. except the mechanical
department. The Pemcky Railroad Company
suspended two crews in the Rankin yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
New Corporations.

ALBANY. July 31.-Thsse companies were in
corporated to day:
The Ang American Trading Company OF New YORK
City aud London. conduct trade between this and
European countries Capita. $4,000 Directors,
Harry L. Haas and Jacob Haas Of Sew York city and
Leon +. Loeb OF London England - u.
The Eureka Cash and credit Register COMPANY OF
Eimira, 70 Menufacturs cash and credit rsg's'eTA
Capital 100000. ,-,.
The LundGerz Scale Company, to manufacture weigh
ing scales in Troy. Capital. 100000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
A Wreck on a Mexican Railroad.

MoNsLovE. Mexico. July I.-A disastrous
wreck occurred on Saturday night on the
Mexican International Railway near Trevino
station. A wnterspout had washed away sew
eral rods OF track. and the east bound passen-
ger train dashed into tn. gap. Express Mes-
sengcr, Furnival and Engineer James No
seriously injured. A tramp who was stealing
a ride was Killed. None OF tho passengers was
ipiurad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01

but - Wns Due.
J. NJ. Barrett. superintendent OF Glen Island.
made raid yesterday on dishonest walters.
who have been defrauding guests at the island
by means OF bogus checks. Double price has
been charged customers and the difference
between the regular price and tho bogus price
put into the walters pockets
The first OF the men arraigned in the New
Rochelle Police Court yesterday was David
Block OF this city who CHARGED and collected
IS from customer when the bill was only -:
The Judge sent the prisoner to the county Jail
for sixty days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
JOHN STEPHENSON.

During the first two years OF young Stephen
sons apprenticeship to Andrew Wade OF 347
Broome street he spent his evenings drawing
and designing. Abram Brewer. liveryman
at 66l Broadway. the pioneer OF the Broadway
omnibus lines. had for four years run "ac-
commodation vehicles" from tho corner OF
Broadway and Blocker street to Wall street.
faro one shilling. His carriages we're repaired
at AndrewWad by young tephenson.
In 1881. after his apprenticeship was COM
pleted. Mr.. Brewer invited Mr.. Stephenson to
open q shop at 6e7 Broadway. On May !. 1881.
Mr. Stephenson began business there on his
own account Then no designed tho first
vehicle known IN New York as IN "eNmqnihus.''
t Hs''" a9ss'y {s'*fS
others. on the Goth of the following March
his sh1R and all his stock were ~
Mr.. Stephenson bad a growing omnibus
which which; was chartered on April g. 1881 present
ed new hed for the exercise of his skin. This.
the t o. street %s ths ey .s
for its President John Mason OF the Chemi-
cal Bank. The business and passenger 9hce
below stanton street. The company arranged
with Mr. Stephenson to construct car Of entire
Mason" named after the President OF the
Ia; tn sa wes
epssea ro@ Prn M' street to
Mayor and Common Council of the city Mr..
Stephenson received patent on the car. now
q his sT Ensd e. eS
by members OF his On binet: Other orders from
the same company followed. and in three years
orders were received from Iaters9ns Brooklyn.
Jamaica, N. Y. and from Cuba and Florida.
for a factory at I2hh street md Fourth avenue:
but before he could build there financial
troubles came and lie had to give up the
property In 1S43 he purchased the site OF the
present works in Twenty-seyenth street. near
less Increased so RAPIDLY that he paid for the
factory and land In seven years. AS the first
tramways or street railroads were not sue
cessfnl no attempt to extend them was made
in this city until 1872, when charters TOR the
were granted. Mr. Stephenson sqpplied tho
cars for those roads. street railroads aro
essentially American. and Mr.. Stephenson's
part in equipping the earlier ones carried his
Mr.. Stephenson belonged to the METHODIST
Episcopal Church. ms did his parents. As n
child he attended the first Sunday school In
this city. which was established In 1915 in
Public School at Chatham street and Tryon
row. His fondne for music wa: very mnIk ed.
He was a performing member Of the New York
Sacred Music Society. which. fifty years ago.
met in the Chatham Theatre. then chapel.
He was also q member OF the Harmonic So
ciety. and for forty years was choir leader,
the volunteer choir OF forty VOICES selected
from Sunday schools and casses: Mr.. Stephen
son would never consent TO become a can,
didate Tor political office. except that Of School
Trustee in the Twenty-nrst ward. This post
he filled for twenty years.
Mr.. Stephenson leaves a daughter, Mrs D.
W. Pugh. and two sons J. b. and X A. Stcph-
enson. His wife died about twelve years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
Fish Killed by Dyes.

PATERSON. N. j.. July 31.-Nearly all the fish
in the Passaic River between the Passaic Falls
and the Straight street bridge have died since
Saturday because the water Is poisoned by
the sewerage from the numerous silk dyeing
houses on the banks. complaint was made
ing wagon loads. OF dead and poisoned fish In
the ItaIlan distrIcts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
Ch,caso's New Chief OF Police.

CHICAGO. July 3l.-Michael Brennan was
made Chief Of Police this afternoon by Mayor
Harrison to succeed Major McClaughey. and
will begin his duties tomorrow. There Ia no
doubt that the Council will confirm Mr. Bren-
mans appointment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
NoREPICTURES OF BANGKOK
o,,rSTtL HOTEL, THRONE ROOM,
IN HIGHEST POINT IN THE CITY.

.r.r.vnu.ary That Is First-ciass In Equip
ncr, and Prices-The Most Gorgeous OF
An the state Apartments In the Palace.
Tho oriental Hotel Is one OF the most con-
,nicuous European features OF Bangkok.
There ia no such thing as building stone
.ith,n many miles OF tho capital. and the ho-
..l ike m ost OF the other prominent buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
Burglars steal $500 Worth OF Postage
stamps.

Two hundred dollars In postage stamps was
takon from the Baldwin's village Post Ohlce
safe by burglars on Sunday night. They got
into the building through a rear door. and
drilling hole in the door OF the safe blew it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01

When Baby was SICK we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
Whom sho became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
waen she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
A Typhus Suspect.

An ambulance was summoned from Gonver-
neur Hospital yesterday afternoon to 20 Do
laneey street. where tho surgeon found August
KrAus, n !aborer. SO years old, suffering, from
hospital 1t was thought that the man might
have typhuE, and tho board Of Health was mo-
titled. but neforc the arrival Of their physicion
Kraus died. An autopsy will be made.
America IL Forging Ahead
In everything UrbanG Wine conn any's F" Gof Seal"
Champagne Ia eXcelled by no foreign bTand.-Afp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
NEWS ABOUT THE TROTTERS.

Everything is now ready for the great harness match
race at Fleetwood Park tomorrow between Mascot 2O4
the pacing champion, and Drectum- O5, the champion
stallion uotter, and the holder OF the fastest trottne
race record. The footing Fleetwood Is at all times
in condition but for this occasion Superintendent
Moore has prepared track which snrpasNcs that Oh
which Drectum trotted IN 07 Labor Day.
Both the champions III as perfect health and
skhl preparation make them The enforced rest
which Mascot had after his breakdown on the Grand
Circuit enabled his trainer, w j. Andrews 10 eet
the in better fette than ever lie showed TINS
on Saturday last when without apparent enoft ne
covered tleotwoo track in :Os l2
On Monday Drectum went two miles Just as pipe
openers in 30i2. the second in % Ye-tcr
day. noon. when the sun had warmed the H0sty
snap the atmosphere the fouT-yeaoli was brought
for his final work. Monroe salisbury was present
and directed the rating OF The colt Tho first spin wa
in . .5a ana then there little sharper clip In
ooh. These merely easy for the pure ana
rapid.cai,ed colt Then the glib PAGER Flying Jb was
pulled out to along with his stable companion and
give HIN sembancc OF a race.
go in about H." said Mr.. Salisbury. Like a
double team the toer and the PAGER moved down to The
quarter IN :33. 10 the half in oar and then the
eager group spectators watching and timing from tho
clubhouse soop the pair sweep up the grade and
round Of the thi quarter 3is coming into
the both the moving easily Drccum
rbythmical step keeping him easily abreast OF the PAGER
When about 80 yards from the wire the clip was quick
encd and what looked like being the slowcst quarter OF
apparent effort Dnectum heightened and quickencd hs
strde and despite the fact that Flying Jb driven
right out the Tying fouryeasod beat his companion ia
that RAPID by clear lengths going under
the wire in 2:lli2. with plenty OF speed 70 spare.
fourth mile IN rs finished the work. Monroe salisbury
says ne expects To Dectum beat his record Of 0j
Between heats the following double teams Will 60
against the watch for silver offered by the club:
Monroe SaeLurys geldlngs CHARLEY G., Q 4. and
Little Albert, no. will trot against the champion double
of 2:1oIs. held by &. j. Uafulins
Belle Hamlin ond Honest George.
Aubine. 2l04, and Zembia. 21Gh, pair OF mares
owned by Major s. T. Dickinson. OF this city will 60
against the Fleetwood team record Of Q lG4 hello
by Edward and Dick Swiyeller. This tro;ed IN
213i, ast week at Terra Haute.
Matthew Rley's team. Clayton 10, and Reference
2l0i will beat the l9o they mado at Feet
wood few days ago, the first effort they made in
pany.
The match will be called at 80 o'clock. Special
trains Grand Central Station in time for
the for the track will be at Merose sta
tlon 10 meet each train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

Maidstone end VIII Elliott side track and won
with Annie Bishop.
The railroad facilities improved. but some OF the
side the Jersy City station. and the women who attend
the complain that tie cnder> get inside their low
cut shoes and cause many Of them 70 suffer until they
reach their homes.
Shcril Smock Of Monmouth County, was at the track.
He said that politics the only things that were
nourshing IN the county at the present time
1t is probable that will be OF the greatest
weeding.out sales ever held this city this fall nearly
all leading stables will send drafts Of horses to b.
disposed Of Entries for the sales arriving at latter
Sails nearly every day. DR.. Knapp has entered mum.
Der Of his pirates. little and biz mids with some That
capable OF making excellent bushwhackers.
greet match race between Dircctum and Mascot.
r.. and syndicate OF Western turfmen Intend
TO tuild a milctrack in East ST. Louis nttcd with
all the modern improvements
Many anost in regard to the Brannon
Everybod who keeps up with the turf
is aware they ruld OIL the turf at Latonia
fact they ruled OF does prevent them
buying and selling horses whenever they ind people
to deal with them II not at all likely that the out
laws will attempt horses tn Eastern
as turfmen who good standing viii take tn
OF getting ruled OFF.
some Of the North Bergen tuifmen who went Ia
Chicago TO Lampe her race have returned One OF
tncm that Lsmplgh,r was coughing when he ar
rived not in condition 70 do his best. The North
Bergen contingent did bet him in any OF the races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
NOTES ON RACING AFFAIRS.

The racing yesterday at the Elizabeth track was OF the
hoderse order good crowd witnessed the sport Inc
betting brisk on the previous days OF the
meeting. wah Jim defeated Derargla and the favorite.
Kingston, easily In the FIRST race Kingston shows MS
aye As he was unable keep up with his field In the
srst mart of the race The bookmakers marked up to
scsns his chances but the money never came. 40 that
.as the close TO 10 and to were freely quoted all
ever the ring The starting showed decided improve.
mcnt over the starting on Monday.
Adolf Nelson was the track with Q party Of his
friends He carried large box. which contained .
N,>ndncw set OF coors Mr. Nelson believed that the
colors Of the Duke OF Portland would give him Of
the luck that has attended the famous English tuman
and he has adopesd them as his own. Bergen. Per-
ssfcncc wore handsome new eoors In the last
The marc dic not run well. She probably needs
or to get her into FORM
Factotum furnished the surprise Of the day by win
Mag the third all the way with the comfortable
odds Of 80 70 ! against his chances.
IL ia urobable that q racing firm organized
Yesterday that will under the firm name Of DAILY
etedeker a. W. c. DAILY and Henry Stedeker purchased
the Restraint from H. Bennett for s. 800
. rather high price 10 pay for horse 10 win selling
rates.
REWARD Is much better colt than he has shown. but
unfortunately his feet trouble him, 10 that he pulls up
,.e after his races. He walks out Of IT, however in
- short time Many persons thought he was broken
down after yesterdays race
ovcfn had narrow escape from serious Injury in the
mrs. race ~ saddle broke In two. lie got light
fan when be pulled up wah Jim at the nnsh IL is fortu
nate that the saddle did break during the race
= serious accident might have resulted.
D. r. Pulsfer bet heavily VIII Elliott In the last
race Mr. Puisifers commissioner failed To the
Sast odds 40 accepted TO for several hundred
felists. All his frnds bet on the colt. Maidstone was
tse horse that thought would be the contender.
N. wsrnke however switched both the followers Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
THE MONEY CANNOT BE TRACED.
sHRINKAGE IN THE RECEIPTS Al

THE BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS.
The meeting Of the newly elected Board OF Cover
nors Metropolitan Association Of the Amateur Attn
etic Union was held House last night The
delegates were r. j. Allen, Ravenswood ID. o.; +. j.
psrnes Williamsburg A. A. j. Il. Brennan, Empire City
e. c.: W. b. Curtis, New-Y1rk A. e.; c. J. Harvey,
St stephen's A. A.. G.. Paulding, White Plains A. c. :;
A. W. Rider Clipper A. c.. j. J. Rooney, Star A. {. ;
y w Ruben St. George A. c.; j. Stei, Now.Yorh
Turn veren J. l.. Sullivan, NcwJersey A. c.; j. Van
Lambeth South orange L. c.; G.. w. Wood, STANDARD
A. c.: j. j. Carroll Cathedral and A. A; Il. ID Merrisan
Pastime A. c.
The treasurer read his report. showing balance Of
500 H. w. J. Lnehan, who was appointed 10 invo~ti
gate the hrnksge receipts for the boxing champion
shus reported that could evidence those
in position TO give II refused TO do so. Secretary j. T.
Sullivan was Instructed write Mr.. Woodruff who had
charge OF the championships, for full particulars
A fictitious organization know as the Bee Hive a. O..
gave an Illegal boxing exhibition in Jersey City The
repor OF the investigating committee. NJ A. Cunning and
H. S. Hart was read and accepted. John OLaughin
and J. J. Ferrel were ccnsurcd for their dshonorabe
connection with club which had been properly
constructed.
Tho Seawanhaka Boat Club and the Saratoga A. A.
were elected TO membership The following committees
appointed;
Boxing and wrcstng-Rider. Allen Merrgan. White
and stel
Trial and Misunderstanding Merrlgan and Van
Lambecht
Observation-Disclosures Wood Carroll and Starr.
Protcst-Rubien. White and Barnes.
Club Allen; Pauding and Stell.
Frnance-C Cunning Rooney, Sweeney and Dorllng.
LcgslatIon-Tighe, Huck AMI Love.
Schedue-Sullivan. Connect and Brennan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
THE BIG FOOTBALL GAME.
ARRANGING FOR THE THANKSGIVING DAY
MATCH.
MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE UEIvER.
SITY ATHLETIC CLUB HAVING 1T IN
CHARGE.

Tho members NJ tho University Athletic Club have
already begun active Work In mixing preparations lot inc
annual Thanksgiving Dav football game between Yale ana
Princeton. The committee IN charge VIII hoiu meetings
every day or two and detail In the arrangements
viii perfected before the day OF the came While tn
members Of the club feel that Yale and Princeton might
have been less deliberate in making up Their minds ABOUT
asking them TO take Of the they feel that
there 10 stu enough time left properly t. attend 10 all the
affairs.
George A. Adee the president Of the University Ath.
Club appointed the following committee to take
charge OF the game Cornelius 4. Cdylcr princeton
Julian w. Curtiss. Yale Tracy H. Harris Irinceon
Oliver q. Jennings Yale GUY Richards. Columbia Henry
;. Van Duzer Harvard: Charles f. Mathewson' Dart
mouth. 1t is possible that one or two members may BE-
added TO the committee hereafter
The committee designated met at the ONCE OF e. F.
Mathcwson at No. 45 wiam-st.. later In the DAY and
elected officers c. r. Mathcwson wa made actns ehalr-
man; Mr. Adee being chairman eN-ofcio. Tray H.
Harris was elected secretary. and Henry s. Van'Duzer,
treasurer committee large number OF que'tions
relating 10 arrangements, facilities and seats were dis
cussed and special reports thereon arranged for without
delay.
The committee will meet again tomorrow at y. m. at
the University Athletic Club to hear reports and probably
take final action the matter Of tickets method OF
sale, etc.
The committee met L. o. Halter. manager OF the Yale
Football Association. and J. Mach. Thompson, OF the
Princeton Football Association, at the University MhFtc
Clubhouse in Twenty sxth.t last night Andrew breed
man. manager OF Manhattan Field. also nj, and
the lease for thcprounds formally signed Mr. Ere d.
delighted being relieved OF the care, ne an
cpated over the game lie had determined to hgat Mr..
Coogans 'blun' with a screen. but he Will not
have 10 bother with that As election Will be over
by Thanksgiving the police then consent n keep
the people moving on the viaduct
Those who do not have the time TO go to Springfield
for the VIII not have the cpportun
the Crmss eleven this unless they take In
the game Manhattan Field next Saturday There i NJ
doubt but Harvard playing the best in the
country the present tmo. They have al the modern
tricks OF football fine and well.
When they line up next saturday 1t viii be their first s
pearance since 1887. There has been steady demand
for tickets. Nearly every Har,a graduate in this city
senhed his intention u attending game. aud
managers Of the affair predict big crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
THE ANNUAL BASEBALL MEETING.
TT WILL DE HELD HERE NOVEMBER I5-SU
trC,rS tn me- uISCTSSEu


JECTs TO BE DISCUSSED.
n e. Young the president Of the National Baseball
League issued q formal call yesterday for the annual
Meeting OF the League held the Fifth Avenue
Hotel on November 10. The meeting OF the Board Of
Directors will be held o'clock In the morning Of
that date. Many important matters will come up for
settlement and the cuLownors ore likely 10 be In
session several days.
f. Is. Tacott, the managing director OF the NcwYork
Club, received his notice yesterday, and he w. b..
Wheeler and Cornelius Van Oott are likely To be New.
Works. delegation 10 the meeting Ward Is still In
Canada shooting quail but he Will return To the city In
tine attend the meeting Mr.. Tslcot. said last night
that the local club would Offer few gsestons regarding
changes In the rules with the exception OF favoring
the abolition HIT which seems 10 have become
universally unpopular.
The NewYork club will also vote 70 nave The cham
Donship remain # Is, OF 1872 games. Some OF
the clubs favor frightening the season W iof games AZ
was the case IN 1892 but NcwYork will oppose this.
In twelvc-cub circuit there would be TOO many trail
ers" in season Of that length. The umpire question
will discussion and the general sentimen,
IL in favor Of the double umpire system New'fofk
will vote for that Innovation The Brooklyn delegation
will attend the convention loaded for bear That alleged
Cincinnati Washington forfeited game which enabled Gin
cnnat 10 finish ahead Of Brooklyn. will be protested and
tn all probability thrown Brooklyn may also mako
strong suggestions relative better discipline In
the teams
question. however which appeals directly To the
players has virtually been settled already. and conse.
ouently no omcisi mention may be made Of 1t AZ the
meeting. 1t has been decided that there shall be
general increase In salaries next While al ehA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
FOUND 4 DEAD CODY IN 1HE 1hCNh.
IT CAUSED THE ARREST OF An IOWA PHYSICIAN
on THE CHARGE OF GRAvE-RoBBlNG.

IT CAUSED THE ARREST OF AN IOWA Ply oioiAN
on THE CHARGE OF GRAVE-R0BBlNG.
Chicago oct. 3l.-At 123) o'clock this morning
two men drove up to the Rock Island station Ill
n closed carriage. They carried large trunk
into the station and had it checked TO Coiu'hous
Junction. Iowa. and bought tickets to Ainsworth'
Iowa 4 few minutes later the baggaGemaster.
in moving the trunk. had his suspicious aroused
by something rattling inside. The trunk was
broken open and found to contain the body OF a
man about nfty yeaIs old. on one Of his toes was
a tag such as is usel in hospitals .
Dr william r. &c tey. OF Fort Madison, Iowa,
called at the station to-day and asked Tor the
trunk He was arrested and taken TO the fiarri-
son-st police station. lie refused 10 say how ne
came into possession Of the body PROFESSOR ran
ourrv OF the Post Graduate College called at the
station and said: "Eckey came to me and sald
he was a little rusty on anatomy ana asked me
10 assist him I told him / would do 80. and |
gave him the body that found In the trunk
Eckley was charged with grave-robbins ana ms
bond was placed at $500. The case was continued
until November g.