davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-26
THE TROLLEY IN BROOKLYM
Application TO the Sta Board for ItH Ex.
tension Over 100 Miles OF Streets.

Application to the Sta Hoard for 1tH Ex-
tension Over 100 Miles OF Streets,
state Railroad Commissioners Alfred c.
Chaplin and Samuel A. Rcnrdsley gave hear
ing Yesterday in Brooklyn to the six railroad
companies which have received grants from
the locai authorities to extend their routes
over about 100 additional miles OF streets. and
which desire permission from the State Board
to substitute the electric trolley for horse
power The interested companies were tho
BROOKLYN City. the Nassau Electric. tho Kings
County Electric, the Coney Island, Fort Ham
ilton and brooklyn. the Broadway. and the
broadway Ferry and Metropolitan Company.
Ther" we're, y'ry few objections presented.
and 1t was evident that tho strong opposition
to tho trolley which prevailed IN brooklyn
about n year ago has well nigh disappeared.
Protests were entered against putting troll
avenue. and on New YORK avenue between
Fulton street aud the city line. and these
streets will probably be eliminated from the
trolley routes.
The Long Island Railroad Company also ap-
piled to the state Commissioners for permis-
sion to construct steam road between Bridge
hampton and Montauk Point. There will he
another hearing In BROOKLYN early next month.
The sun., 1893-07-26
He said Yesterday that he preferred

not talk, He said Yesterday that he preferred
to have the msttes settled " oilsIsl inApiry
ssSsr ssG S @ ln and the s'sS
Workers. was renewed. There were six China
who said he was a, partner in tho firm OF Lun
lick 4, Co. Providence; The ,other, five were
Fun and Chin Ghi. W who % said they the @ we're stu stu.
dents. but that merchants in the Chinese dis
tss NV sSn sns Sp5 beps, be 0r
ner boarded the stea mer, and Mr. Schurt read
q formal address. saying:
men from tue steamship seneca upon the following
was HfI, he Gs
yos and not usins under oath ria an.Wers 70 ycHr
int,rroSn ories unworthy of belief II by his aid
have @ been s'natsied into New YORK city " >""'''
.SrT osn % .semsn n.hsd By the .su 'ni" inter-.
ed by Chinese Trms in Mott street who are not here
ns Ghns.s are en-
q I oujert 10 their removal until an Investigation
can be made OF these firms by customs officers lf re-.
sso":s. ney ;no4d A.; sys EGS@s ., ne oysn
". @ "s.ss " !; @ . !; T. VII? ,'sm. S
son street. rr"ya,nsr ~ until ,ncn .r% can be in
from The secretary OF the Treasury In similar case.
s. / also OBJECT 10 the removal OF these Cinnamon
upon tue ground nSt 1t ,hsy cS .amson =. S ,"sy nr"n
vr,d b. the American Consul or his deputy at that
port The said pa',po,s do not contain tneir photo
crarhs and we've no: issued IN compliance with the
Cnnese Nclusion act ami believe these persons are
repre- .entcd There Is nn such prOot rurnshet
by these Oh namen required by Assistant Sccre ary
OF tile Treasury q. L. SpRtdnR IN his inStruCto to
the Collector OF customs ut Burlington W. issued on
sion The United States In the sad Instructions
the Assisl ant Secretary 10 lutred members or
Chinese nrns doing business IN the United States
to Me with Collectors OF ports where they seek adms
sion lists Of their meinbors authenticated as far as
able BY examination OF tho books OF the firms
BY special agents or the Treasury Department. The
Assis Secretary also requests Collectors to dsre
gard rule Chinese evidence and cause special iu
Quiries he aie into the character and crsdbty Of
witnesses giving testimony In favor Of the chinese hp
plying adm ssion: and that only citizens OF the
United States who are certified as Reputable and en-
titled to credit be aecer,ed as such witnesses
and in al, eases of Gh,nsss s;n, claiming re-. rc.i
cities the Collectors are to refer the PASSPORTS
and certificates to the collectors OF Cusom
at the respective ports for inspection Where Coec
tors have To doubt the procedure In any
they to transmit The rarers to the depar,nt Tor
Instructions Iarefu InvestiRaton should he made OF
each case sented. apart from documentary ev-
dence submitted.
". The chinhman who claims to be amerchnnt at
Providence, X. l.. should produce an authenticated
copy OF his firms books at Providence. with other
credible evidence that he IL member OF said firm.
ns required by the aforesaid letter of Mr. spauldng
tho Collector OF .he Port Of Burlington. VI.
Deputy Collector Gunner then refuse cd to per-
NIT the. six Cinnamon to land until an invcsti-
CATION is made.
Mr.. Scharf therefore wound up the day in
burst of glory.
The sun., 1893-07-26
The Wenthcr.

The cool wave partly disspated yesterday In the
lake regions. the middle Atlantic States. and New
England by area of low pressure moving from the
Northwest States into the lake regions 1t drew
weather into all the Northern States east Of
the Mississippi An of high pressure settled over
the south Atlantic States. throwing of warmer
southerly winds
likely to be warmer to-day. but is consoinv to
know at The warm weather Is not k ely to last long
Cooler weather has already spread over the Northwest
States. lowering the temperature to 40 at Lavro.
Mont. 1t should he cooler here again On Thursday.
far and warmer in this city yesterday; high.
est official temperature So lowest G!S: average hu.
midity 5S per cent wind south, average velocity 10
miles hour.
Tho Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in THE SUS
bnldng rled tho yesteray follows
The sun., 1893-07-26
DRUMMf RS ON P4RiDE.
Commercial Travellers show What They
Don't Know About MnrchInr.

Commercial Travellers show What They
Don't Know About Marching.
CHICAGO. July 25.-Commercial Travellers
demonstrated this morning that they can
travel as well on foot as on Pullman cars.
Carter Harrison did not review tho parade
as he promised to do. but there was not .
word OF COMPLAINT on that score. A great, big.
Eood-nutured drummer occupied the chair
that was to have been his and he filled the
1t was nearly il o'clock thi. morning before
the drummers formed in line Mt Van Buren,
snes and nd Krupp cannan Wuad be-
a,reGment OF commercial travellers. and the
court martiallinG the whole outfit Each bold
warrior had an umbrella. But the parade
lead. The Chicago Hussars followed. and then
came the Travellers. There were about 5000
ordinary % me men. They were from nall ali the he States. States
and could have taken an order for anything
from suspension bridge to pair of sus-
The officers Of the rode In car.
assistant Marshal IS .Fcnton. and their aides.
just plain commercial men, without anv titles,
according to the number OF mon from each
eSssh .S man ma yps spprIied with a banner bearing
The route Of march was down Michigan ave-
nue. to Twenty-second street and hack again.
Of the National Commission and Capt. w. A.
Skunk. United States army; reprrsenting Col:
people watched the Jolly Travellers ali along
At , o'ciock the club house. which is new
feature among travelling mon In Chicago. was
dedicated. q. f. stitch. Chairman Of the
Directors Of the old California Club. formally
gether very comfortable. The Travellers will
continue to celebrate and SEQ chicago for four
The sun., 1893-07-26
THEY MOTH CLAIM THE OFFICE.
Hawai- IIn. One Too Many Representatives
In San Frnnci-co.

In san FrRnciscO.
SAN Francisco. July 25-Hawaian Consul
General Pratt appears to be determined to hold
the fort here untrl he receives Cleveland's 8
orders to vacate. In speaking OF Wildet's
claims. he said:
This boy wanted mo to turn over the Office
before he had received his exeIuatur. This
naturally refused to do. l am willing to give
up the Office when he has obtained the proper
credentials. but not before. I have been
resident OF Hawaii for many years. l am not
in sympathy with the manner in which the
monarchy vas overthrown by violence. bncked
By Minister Stevens and tho Doston's guns.
For this am termed a royalist
There are other reasons. My martial rela-
tions in Hawaii are such that am not In SYM
pathy with the provisional Government. When
the Commissioners Of the provisional Govern
ment passed through this city to Washington
Ibid not ho.ta late to express my views. One OF
the Commissioners was The father OF this boy.
do not desire to retain the ONCE OF Consul
General. but / cannot surrender it until my
nm Consul General without AN of1lce and
Mr.. Pratt Is not Consul General with the office.
dhares T. # %der ere to dsy have had seme on,e
words. over the situation. hut 1told Pratt that
! didn't desire to have the trouble go further.
stseps to oust him from the office"
Wilder showed the, correspondence from
wash lIStDH' esp6'lhIly tne teIpRrhm from
Frank T. HastinGs declaring that Temporary
recognition ~ the Collector ample, Despite
this Pratt will not vacntc and his latest ulti.
Friday. In which he says: Il beg leave to say
that shall consider it my duty to con
tions OF Hawaiian Consu-G-neral until the
President OF the United States. hns officially
recognized the present provisional Govern
ment Of the Hawaiian Islands and duly
authenticated exoIuatur. signed and issued
bv President Cleveland. has been presented to
me-"
II Wilder doesn't get his exe1uatur In few
days he may take legal steps to oust Pratt.
The sun., 1893-07-26
KILLING a BLOODHOUND.
Nino Bullet Holes Counted In Hts BODY
When lie Was Finally Dead.

/ '"ch Hc "hs bohu.
Butcher George Ungrich of 800 Seventh ave.
nuo owned big. feroclous-ooking blood
hound ur to 3 clock Yesterday afternoon in
| which he took great pride. The dog was ken
| neled behind partition in the rear OF tho storo
| where customers could not get at him. and
| chained securely so that he could not get near
| the customers. Ungrlch and his family were
able to pet tho dog, but others always kent at q
respectful distance.
Yesterday afternoon George c. Ungrich. tho
l3-year-old son Of tho proprietor was playing
with the hound when the animal took an ugly
| turn and closed his JAWS on tho boys right
check. He bit him two or three times. and
tho boys father finally got tho younGster out
OF his reach
The hound was still angry and snapped at
everybody who camc near him. Ungrirh had
his boy taken to the New York Hospital and
hurried Otto the West Thrtieth street station
to get a policeman to have the dog shot
Policemen kocd and Callaghnn pushed their
way through the crowd that had gathered and
approached the hound His apparent madness
subsidized MS the officers drew ncnr "A nd he held
out his tongue MS II 10 lick their hands. Heed
had drawn his seNon- shooter and took steady
He blazed away. AMI tho hound leaned into
the air. tho bail passing through his head. He
fell into 4 an open tran ioHr leading to the eel
and hc landed on the cellar floor.
llc writhed aud jumped around in his death
agony down there. Both policemen hlnYpd
away at him. Their aim was bad and as tho
brute seemed very much alive thoy got n
candle and found their way to the cellar 1t
was choked UP with boxes and tho floor was
covered with water.
The policemen wndcd around until they 10.
Gated the doL behind pile OF boxes. There
was some more heavy firing. and suddenly the
hound bounded out and past the policemen
and ran up the stairs
The policemen ollowed. irving to get shot,
but the houn did not give them y chance. He
reached the store. and the crowd which pressed
aga INST the windows and doors got IA glimpse
OF the hound and two very red faced policemen.
The hound BOUNDED around the store. blood
streaming from buetholes all over his body
He was finally cornered in n telephone closet
under the stairs, and after another fusilade
he lny quiet and still.
Tho carcass was dragged out into the street
and thrown into the gutter. when wonderful
to behold. the hound developed signs OF life
again. The crowd howled with gle.. but Po-
liceman Callaghan pressed the muzzie OF his
pistol close to the dogs skull and fired the
shot which ended the hounds life The DO
lccmcn counted ninc bullet holes.
The sun., 1893-07-26
KILLED HIMSELF IN 4 BEER GARDEN
After Making His Weekly Visit to His
SONS Grave.

Frederick Pirsch. 60 years old. OF 201 Third
street. Jersey City. killed himself yesterday in
krause's summer gardon. 527 Ocean avenue.
Greenvlle. Pirsch stopped at the place on his
way homo from the New York Bay Cemetery.
and drank glass Of beer at the bar. Then he
walked back to tho garden and sat down at
small table; few moments later two shots
found the old man sitting on the bench dead.
with bul let hole in hi. hend back Of his right
clutched in his right hand. The body was
taken to IeiGcr's undertaki ing shop near by
orator. His son Otto died a few years ago at
the age Of 20 years. and was buried in New
York Bay Cemetery. Pirsch had been In the
habit Of max ing weekly visits to the hov's
grave. He always stopped in Kraus.'s place
OH tho way hack. drank Two or three glasses Of
beer and chattcd little while with the pro-
prietor.
The sun., 1893-07-26
Alleged Custom. Fraud Case. Dropped.

PHILADELPHIA. July 25.-The investigation
into the alleged frauds in the undertaking Of
Sumatra tobacco Wrappers to escape the pay
ment OF duty has ended. The customs authori-
ties Mt this port were to-day directed from
Washington to return to J. Metz of this city
ten bales OF the tobacco which were consigned
to him from Montreal and seized upon their
case was dropped are that there was nothing
to warrant the seizure. and that the OGdcns-
burg. y. ". rating Of 8, cents did not consti-
tute n fraud. the regulations stating that tho
rate Of duty put on an entry by an importer is
advisory only. and does not preludice tho I'M
porters rights nor govern the collectors s
classification. AS soon as the importer shall
pay the proper cost Of entry 81 per pound. he
can get his tobacco.
The sun., 1893-07-26

Daniel r. beatty. organ maker, and ex-Mayor
OF Washing ton. n j.. who was arrested on
Monday night On a second charge OF using tho
mails for swindling. was held in $1,000 bail
for examination on Aug. BY United states
with selling Vermont man an organ which
wasn't what his circulars sent by mail repre-
sented II to be. s. lt: kelso OF 2,l4l Fifth ave-
nue. became his bondsmap.
The sun., 1893-07-26
The AIaharnjah at Newport.

His Highness the Maharajah OF Kaplrthala a
did not get up until noon yesterday. having
been fatigued by his late carriage drive about
town on Monday night. Tho Maharajah's s
tho Grand Central station. A,sulte OF sixteen
roSms SnM,n has been eggaEtsSd AZ the Ocean House
suite arrived here at T.. NJ. There was a
crowd to meet them at the boat On the boat
was Sunday school party OF picnickers. ami
the Maharaiah shook hands with each child
and sang native songs to them.
The sun., 1893-07-26
rmomeier at Perry's pharmacy in THE SUs
,corded tho temperature yesterday as fo!lowsi
Average r,,,ssp,.-,, ..r.ra
Average on July 20. lsa2
sAsnr>Gros FORECAST roR WEDNESDAY.

TOR WEDNESDAY.
For New England. partly cloudy weather and local
thunder storms: sou estery Winds slightly warmer
on the eastern New England coast IN tile evening.
FOR Src lori, Psun,yiranu. Hs1 J>vaen.
aud I,IaWar, ir u,der IN The Byn,ng cc ILOWS,s dur
ing The ojs,noon nai hgh mJsJoure during n, deg.
cooler al Might: ,oWhutn,riy UiaiG
Fos the District of Columbia Maryland. and Virginia.
very warm. fair weather followed by local showers
during evening, and cooler: Bouthwestorly winds.
For West Virginia western Pennsylvania, Ohio. and
western New York, local thunder storms; westerly
winds and cooler in the evening
The sun., 1893-07-26
Smuggling Chinamcn Through Texna.

Ell PAso. Tex. July 25.-It has been discov-
cred that from twenty to thirty Cinnamon are
entering this city nightly from Juarez. Mex
leo. The importation is being handled by n
very rich company OF Cinnamon and ex-oill-
cials Of the United States customs service.
Almost daily car loads OF Chinnmen pass
through here from San Francisco in bond for
Cuba. From Cuba they are transported to
Vera Cruz. and from there enter ports on the
Rio Grnnde border. The company charges
$3.50 head and expenses for getting them
into the United States.
The sun., 1893-07-26
GARBOW,S So NOTE.
1t Was Issued by John O. VI nhoney ms Agent
of the Irish kepubiIc.

Max Carlow OF 81 Clinton street purchase sed
A cents worth OF biscuits from Albert Mariash.
a grocer ut Rivington and Suffolk streets. and
in payment rendered a 50 bill issued by John
O'Mahoney. agent OF the Irish republic" under
date OF March II. 1876 and pay BILE six
months after the nckn nowledggment OF the inde-
pendence Of the irish nation"
Marinsh didn't have change for the bill,
although 1t was otherwise acceptable to him.
80 CARLOW got young man named Isancs to
go to the coffee saloon kept by Moses Cohen at
ll6 Suffolk street and ask Cohen to change
the bill. Mr.. Cohen called in Detective Hus-
sey and had both Carlow and Isaacs arrested.
Yesterday Justice voorhs in tho Essex Market
Court discharged the prisoners.
The sun., 1893-07-26
Who Owns "I Wonder " Dreams Come
True"s

PORTLAND. Me-. July 20 In tho United States
Circuit Court of Appeals. before Judge Put
nam to-day a suit in equity brought by David
Henderson. the Chicago theatrical manager.
against Eugene Tom PIX ins OF the Boston Thea
tre, Boston. was argued.
This Is q suit e ston the use Of 4 the he topical
being sung in "Babes In the Wood" as
produced by Tompkins. A. +; Brown Of Bos-
ton appeared for the complainant and l. l.
Scarpe of Boston appeared Tor Tompkins. De-
cision was reserved.
The sun., 1893-07-26
The Erie Exeur.,on,sts Arrive Safely.

CHICAGO, July 25.-some 100 passengers ar.
rived this afternoon from New York State over
the Eric road. 1t was the first of the chear
coach excursions TO bo run from that State IL
the Worlds Fair, The success OF the CHI ear
excursions seems assured.
The sun., 1893-07-26
The Nourmnhai Bears j. j. Astor 10 Bar
Iarbor.

BAR HARBoR. July 25.-The handsome brig
riggod steam yacht Nourmahal. with John
jacob Astor and party Of seven. arrived to-
day. having made the trip from Newport in
twenty three hours. Mr. Astor cams ashore in
seen here and tho second ono ever built. lie
will remain ten days. NJ. LeQhait. the Bel
thair honor
The sun., 1893-07-26
r:r. Leave. Only Two Store. Standing.

Hollow Rock. Tenn. July 25.-The business
portion OF the town WAS destroyed by fire last
night. Only the Rec ord ONCE and Loyelace &
liros a store remain standing. The loss will
reach $4,000. with small Insurance.: The
origIp OF the fire is belleved to be incendiary
The sun., 1893-07-26
Maipe's First shipment or Wood FuIp L
Europe.

BANGOR. Me-. July 25.-The first cargo OF
wood pulp ever shipped from Maine to Europe
will leave Bangor this week IN tho bark Henry
A. Litchfield for Fleetwood England. The pulp
was made In mills near Bangor
The sun., 1893-07-26
7Uo NEGROES ASSAULT 4 WIFr.
They Break Into II"r House at Night-One
Caught. and IynchInG !. Proposed.

SwANsEk.Tenn. July 27.-The house OF Arch
SiGhtler. white. at CASTOR, was entered last
night and his wife. who was at homo alone.
was choked. beaten. and assaulted by two ne
groes. One OF the negroes, Handy, has been
caught. and the intention Is to lynch him.
Tho other negro. Will Thompson. has not
boen caught as yet. but tho neIghborhood IL
In search OF him.
cdIuM was th9pght thHt ThiGmapEiGn iinappina was IN
city Immediately started on the search for
him.
Mrs. sightler is tho wifo OF one Of the most
prosperous citizens of tho neGhborhood
The sun., 1893-07-26

Whether on pleasure bent or business take on every
"trip bottle OF syrup OF Ftgs rs acts most pleasantly
and enectual.y on tho kldnsy, liver and bowels pre-,
ness For sale IN Soc and 81 bottles by All leading
druggisIA Manufactured by the caiforn!isTig syrup
Go. Unly.-Adt.
The sun., 1893-07-26
DID he COMMIT SUICIDEp
Locomotive Dscapitnt~- One OF I.niancs q,
GrOrJeHn'. Enp'oy.es.

Emil Debnrd. n Frenchman. was killed by a
switch engine on the Long Island Railroad at
Woodhaven Junction last evening. Debard
was employed in Lalance Il GrosJean's big
factory In Woodhaven. which closed on Mon
day for q fortnight. throwing more than hfteen
hundred hands TEN porarily out OF work.
Debnrd loitered about the tracks all day. and
his queer actions attracted attention. 1he
engineer OF the switch engine believes he com :
mitted suicide. Tho engine passed over De-
lard s neck. severing the head from tho body.
Dehard leaves a widow and four children
destitute.
The sun., 1893-07-26

Police Commissioner McClAve says Dr. psGns's Dys
pspsiA Pills cure all VINO Try them,-Adp
The sun., 1893-07-26

PImply, oily skin, falling hair and itchy
scalp prevented and cured by Cuticura Aosp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
FIERY BLOOD COOLING.
The War Clouds in the Choctaw
Nation May Soon Break.

The War Clouds in the ChoctaW
Nation May Soon Break.
PARIS, Tex, April 1.-The fiery blood
that has been running riot in the veins
of the Choctaws for the past week
went down several degrees today. anu
it now looks as il the lowering war
clouds would soon break away. Indian
Agent Bennett reached Antlers early
this morning and proceeded at once to
LOcke'S residence and looked over the
scene. He met Locke and had long
talk with him. Locke explained his
position to Bennett, which was SUBJ
stantially the same as contained in his
propositions made i'll writing published
heretofore. He declared that he would
never disband as long as the sO-called
militia remained in the vicinity to ter
roriZe and assasSinate citizens.
Bennett advised Locke to remain in
camp, and make no movement until he
saw the other party. Locke agreed to
do so, and returned to camp. Bennett
proceeded to GOodland, and saw Capts.
Dnrant and Thompson. They said they
were acting under orders from
to disband. Late this afternoon Gov.
Jones reached GoOdland, and was i'm
mediately cl0seted with Agent Bennett
and his two captains. Bennett explained
that if they persisted in keeping up
strife, martial law was inevitable. They
seriously debated moving on Locke to-
night. Bennett warned them that it
would be fatal step. as Locke had a
strong and well-fortified fort. and would
almost annihilate them. While dis
cuSslng the matter with them, he
received telegram from the interior
department directing him to call upon
the nearest post commander for all the
troops he thought necessary.