davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

buildines Of the Kings establishment. A wall
surrounds these grounds, covered as they are
and spsador; and yet ' just outside this wall
on one side, Is one Of the pest holes Of Bang.
% Tie Sso5 Ss herd
other OF the many striking contrasts one m Gets
at every turn in the city OF beautiful TEMPLES
directs seen from afar and some OF them are
beautiful. but generally. as is the case with
found that there is u great deal OF tinsel about
t ass ana their gaudy cheap ornamentstion
his way through rubbish heaps 70 tie temple
q crowds Of lazy priests; The lower part OF
and all around tho p NC are buildings de.
most famous temple in ail Siam i The Wat
sacred spire. 200, feet from the ground and
every inch Of its irregular surface is covered
little bells hang from eve.y possible projec
tion. and every zephyr sets them lnkllng.
temple THO tsinn tho ss,%o
- eighty, seven feet long. The most interest
Ing H. temple n Bangkok is the temple OF the
most ornate. is filled with the rarest specimens
all is the iittis emerald Baddha. only foot
high. solid mass OF diamonds. sapphires. and
Gshe Ssysa far LETTER in
temple Of the King surprising them all in
magnifcence. cost 81 100000.
Budd hist priests In yellow garb are seen every
where in Bangkok. They are not permitted to
work. and many young fellows entcr the priest-
hood simply because they are thus sure OF an
easy. pampered existence. On the ground be-
side this old fellow you see the bowl with
, which he saunters out In the morning to col.
against the tree Is his large umbrella When
a woman ladies' q few spoonfuls OF rice into his
bowl he hides his face behind n fan. for fear
the !ady's charms may interrupt his contem-
plation OF holy things. 1t Is an act OF great re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
eeessed kings mako their abode in the bodies

ceased kings mako their abode in the bodies
OF these white elephants.
Mr.. Gaylor, Barnum's aren't had . funny ex-
perience trying to buy one OF these treasures.
King. but his Majesty would not see him. He
finally got the ear OF the Foreign Minister with
an offer OF $50. 600 for one Of the elephants.
What !" warmly eiaculated his Highness.
DO you think oil the gold, you could offer
would buy one OF these elephantsY No. sir !
Gen. George Washington"
That settled the business Gaylor could not
buy the present abode OF deceased royalty. and
so he hurried OF to Burmah. where. after much
tribu,ntion. he secured dinRy specimen He
somo devout buddhist poisoned the nnimnl
rather than have IL made public spectacle in
q country OF unbelievcrs. SO Gnylor had to go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

the Crown Prince Who while ago. with most
brilliant spectacular effects. was proclaimed
the successor to the throne. Before the pres
emit King assembled tho throne every Siamese
had to crawl in the presence Of the sovereign.
The young King abolished all that He wants
his subjects TO remember they are men. and
none OF them now crouches before him. though
they ofton have to before the small-fry mobiles.
On tho Kings birthday seven years ago. when
all the mobiles and diplomats were assembled
at the Kings annual ball. his Majesty aston
ished and delighted everybody by leading his
pretty Queen into the room. 1t was tho first
time King Of Siam had appeared In public
with his consort or In any way recognized her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
JOTTISGs ABOUT TOWN

William T. Quinby. United states Minister to the
Hague. 10 at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Josephine Brsslin was appointed yesterday n tyne-
salary of $3.50. ~
Daniel b Murphy has been appointed an attendant
" the Third District Civi Cuurt to succeed James n
Murphy. who WIS Killed in tho ParsyI raiIrond a
Aster on Suburban day "
Lieut.,GoN shsehan and his wife and Senator Cantor
WIN arrive On the steamship Paris AT A. A. on Sltur.
day. Police commissioner she chan with dsisvat,an
OF the Bufalo ana Now York the lieutenant
Governor. VIII welcome the party ut the pier.
John Gilmore OF t3y First avenue who Is out OF ths
elinrA Refornhtory on parole TemAnded At ths
Iombs yesterday on charges OF getting $40 from Henry
hihke bAnsa9s manuiA't urer OF 2l7 briggs avenue
brooklyn on the pre- snce that he could get
Of Ankes ont Of the reformaIory with tho And
OF stealing two gold watches from Zinks -A1
James Curran. a driver for Adams Exprssa co,o.
pAny collected S4bs. ~ last week q. D. package
delivered TO A. Bronson at 81 Cedar street And ~
ewny With the money. He was arrested at Niagara
FANS on Iuesday by detectives Titus and Krauch and
street Wv 's''1'h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

back. negotiate all over again. and finally no
got away with ono Of tho spotted treasures
These albinos are exceedingly rare. and as a
goodly number Of them in tho royal stables 10
y sure presaRe OF long and glorious reign.
they are.valued above price The present King
has a fine stable to himself and a retinue OF
attendants. The King himself never comes
obeisance. They are held in the greatest
honor and respect. but are not worshipped.
strangest contrasts and oldest sights. He
sees the river banks lined for miles with float
ing houses. the homes OF many thousands and
splendid palace OF q nobeman. and on the next
the novels Of the very poor. Here are groups
Of Buddhist priests in yellow garb, shielding
their faces with fans for fear the sight OF
women will induce unholy thoughts and near
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
BROOKLYN.

Police Captain ". j. NeEelvsy has completed thirty
years service on the force
Edward Brown. an active member of tho Salvation
Army, has beon arrested for stealing some uniforms
belonging TO the sisters
Frank A. BArnAby, a real estate dealer, has made q
propos tion to buy the Academy OF Musc He has OF.
Tered 2bO per cent. tor the stock.
Park Commissioner Brewer will probably give the
the Parkyille tunnel in hceordance with the recon-
mendAtion or the state Railroad Commission.
Justice Cullen has decided that the Order Of St
Francis must pay Father Dent tho $3.50 costs which
awarded to him when the recent trial OF his aut
for 10000 was stopped on the application OF the
defendant
Justice Cullen OF the supreme Court has removed
the case of the People Agt Richard NJ Ricord from
Justice Tghes Police Copr to the Graud Jury Record
who II an octoRenarAn, 10 accused OF Abra
ham Lsvison. ana Policeman Balger Is the pTIn cipal
witness against him. Ricord contended thAthe could
not get fair trial In the Butler Street Court BaRer
being political protsgs Of Justics TiEhs'L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

bodies Of human beings are thrown on the
ground to be torn to pieces and deyoured by
on which great temple stands. You see the
ground Is covered with the bones Of victims.
yet been entirely stripped. Here is mans
body that was thrown on the ground only a
minute before the picture was taken. and at a
the ground and perched on the fence. are
grsedily eyeing Il That young man who is
away while the. photographer IL taking the
picture. Around him are a number OF little
boys who have gathered to sec the disRustn q
spectacle. This Is what they saw few min
utes Later.
=, All the vultures were allowed to light upon
the great birds completely hid the corpse from
Wow. Each tore on large piece OF fcsh and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

THE KINGS GOLD CHAIR
II threatening Siam both on her eastern and
western borders. for while she already has
armed forces on the Mekong River. driving the
Slamese out of their fortified places in Laos.
French gunboats have appeared on the Menam
River in front Of Bangkok. and they intend to
lombard that capital. one Of the great cities Of
the Orient. unless the King comes to terms.
One Minister to siam. who is now In this
country says the King has right on his side
and is entitled to much sympathy All visitors
to Siam testify that the present King. who has
occupied tho throne since he was Is years old
is man of real intelligence and culture who
10 esRer for the improvement OF his country.
We have reason to regard this young Eastern
potentate with friendly interest. for he seems
to have special liking for Americans. and
greatly admires our enterprise and inventions.
A while ago he told our Consul Mt Bangkok
that he hoped before long to see line OF
American steamers plying to his capital He
was sure thero were promising opportunities
Or trade. for Siam would DO glad to buy many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
How St. Louis Sixxie..


This m onth, SO far. has averaged one degree
ahead q any July In twenty years When folks
think this Is warm summer weather however.
hHr st Louis they had better look at the record
1881. Then We had sixty-six days on which It
vas over 20. On May Of that year it was 30 !:
In the other sumner months 1t was as bad
Z It was oyer lOO'. and on July 10 It was 100 !,
aug: II !05 T.. and Sept. 5 1908. The record
The hottest IT has been this year Is lO4.5o. and
only on twenty-three days In the past eighteen
years has the thermometer climbed higher.
succession ever known as 1t Ia usual to have q
cool day sandWicned In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
HIS FIMILY SAW HIM FILLED.
HUMANS Blocked y Narrow Bridge nm
Stabbed Du-rr When He Tried to Pass.

nuIuuuB nIOcKeu NhrfO" 1BFf0EO and
Stabbed Du-rr When He Tried to Pass.
DAYTON. O.. July 20.-As Charles F. Duerr.
aged Al. a stone mason residing at 10 Hill
street. in the southeastern quarter Of the city.
and his wife and children were about to cross,
early this morning. o narrow bridge over
seeley's ditch at the corner Of Foraker avenue
and Hill street their way was obstructed by
three ruffians. who refused to step aside. Mrs
Duerr squeezed through with o baby carriage
not allowed to pass. He persisted in an at
tempt to cross over. and was knocked down
with q stone and stabbed through the heart,
AL! this occurred within q stones throw OF his
home and while his wife and children were
near by. The murderers escaped.
Ritzbach. and George Billett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
THE THIEVES OF CYPRESS HILLS.
Three Arrested and $1,000 Worth or Stolen
Property Recovered.

Property Recovered.
A gang Of thieves living in high luxury In
Cypress Hills was discovered yesterday by
Detective Benjamin Ashmead Of Jamaica and
Detective Haines OF Brooklyn. Three OF the
thieves were arrested and taken to the Seven
teenth precinct station house in Brooklyn. It
is said that 5000 worth OF stolen plumber was
found in the house. and that $500 in cash WAS
taken away from the three prisoners. in addi-
ton to pawn tickets representing almost 81 900
In articles disposed OF.
Among the plumber was. It is said. the fifteen
hundred dollars worth OF wearing apparel
stolen from the residence OF T. Grosgean. the
the time OF the burglary Mr.. Grosgean Of
fered $500 reward and the stolen property to
ing the booty.
There are said to be five members in the
party. and late last night the detectives started
out to arrest the other two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
BRIDGE CARS WON'T STOP.
But There's Bill to Pay for Using Miller's
Cable Lifting Device.

Gable Lifting Device.
Judge Alfred c. Coke Of the United States
Circuit Court has rendered decision in the
case of the American Cable Railway Company
against this city and Brooklyn. The decision
declares to be valid the patent granted on Feb.
9. 1883. to Daniel J. Miller. the first inventor
OF the combined cable support or carrying
pulley and cable The Brooklyn Bridge has
Coke appointed Arthur ri. Masten to ASSESS
damages and also granted an injunction re-
training the further operation of the bridge
cables until bond for SIS, 900 had been given
to protect the plaintiff.
Mayor Gilroy said yesterday that the city
Court and. as the appeal would act as q stay.
the bridge cars would continue to run. The
device patented is that which lifts the cable at
ready to start,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

grabbing It with bill and claw futtered away
jostled by its mates, They bolted the food like
starving dogs. and II was not long before the
BILE. Persons who die Of contagious diseases
and many paupers and criminals are thus fed
to the vultures.
great city would breed pestilence. Here lie a
great capital In which nearly 100000 people
lions. No quarantine guards the port against
contagious diseases from abroad. The refuse
OF the kitchen Is dumped In front OF palaces
gives sort OF bird's-eye view Of the scores Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

the attendants No nobleman IN tho kingdom
how i looks. for the King has had the pretty
building with Its picturesque surroundings,
It's shrnbhery and statuary. photographed.
white elephants are. to the Siames at least,
the notwithstanding objects In Bangkok. There
are sort OF dingy yell ow In color. with some
t Nhite spots, and are called white only because
il Is mstaEe eh sp snaa oi tht e,epnants
yworshipped by tho siamese. The siamsse
Ike other Bnddhists, believe In the tran ami ra-
doubt that the spirits OF some OF their de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Consolidation Net Yet Assured.

One Of the members Of the Church OF the
Covenant. Park avenue and Thirty fifth street
tDr. McIlvnine. pastor). denied yesterday that
the Brick Church tDr. Henry Van DYKE pastor,
ana the Church OF the Covenant had agreed
stated that gentlemen from each church have
talked over the affairs OF both churches with a
view to concerted action. No action has been
taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Tho Weather.

Fair weather prevailed generally yesterday. except
for showers over the south Atlantic States.
1t was cooler in tho lower lake regions and in all tho
Atlantic States In this neighborhood there was
fresh northerly breeze and very dry atmosphere
Tho humidity was only 80 per cent Tho low pressure
over tho Northwest 10 making It exceedingly warm
there. Tho temperature ranged in tho DAkotas and
Mont ana yesterday from $50 to lo<o. It was cooler
and pleasant in this city; highest temperature 49,
lowest So; average humidity 80 per cont; wiad
northeriy. average velocity twelve miles an hour
Tho Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In THs sux
building the a fonx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
virgInIa's Only Slave.

The State OF Virginia once owned slave.
the only one probably the Commonwealth
Bslirnger' OF the Uniyereity OF Virginia The
university only had $500 left oyer when it was
with this amount and Keep him as a bell
ringer. They bought Ben, and in HIS time he
became great character at the university.
every body. Ben used to get very drunk on the
liberal and constant fees he received from stu
dents. He died in the Albemarle poorhouse at
an advanced age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

THE KING PLAYING WITH HIS CHILDREN.
rule was In favor OF Mr.. Bennett. who otherwise
would have had to leave the city without
seeing the King When his Majesty Is in state
attire he Rlistsns from head TO foot with pre-
cious stones worth over S1,000,000 and his
conical hat. = solid mass OF gems and gold
weighs twenty-seven pounds II he did not
sit rlgidly erect the hat would topple of.
Here 10 picture ofths King. showing him at
tho hour he loves so well. when. In the privacy
OF the rIlhcs. he is romping with his children.
IT 10 merry group and that roGuish little
boz who 10 clinging about his fathers neck is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

WARRINGTON FORECAST FRIDAY
For New England and sa,isrn EsW Fork Iafr; ssht,,
GARNER; spthmeH,riy ~inds.
For eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Della,
ware. fair variable winds; slightly warmer In central
PennsylvAniA
For tho District OF Columbia Maryland and Virginia
generally fair; southsasteriy winda
For western Now York. fair; westerly winds beoom.
ing variable: warmer In eaatern portion.
For western Pennsylvania. fair; easterly winds,
warmer In northern portion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

storative tonic, soothing cordial, and
bracing nervine; purely vegetable, nom
alcoholic. and perfectly harmless. For
all the functional arrangements, pain
full disorders. and chronic weaknesses
that affiict womankind, the "Favorite
Prescription is the only guaranteed
remedy.
1t must have been the medicine for
most women, or 1t couldn't be sold ON
any such terms.
Isn't 1t likely to be the medicine for
you ? Sold by druggists everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
THE QUEEN OF SIAN.

THE QUEEN OF SIAM.
OF our manufactures. and he believed we could
purchase rice cheaper In Siam than elsewhere.
OF course. the most conspicuous figure in
Slam is the King. He has never been further
away from home than Calcutta. He is very
popular among his people and very progress
sive. He is not. however. inclined to mix with
Europeans quite so freely as his old father did
for time No European. unless a diplomat,
can approach him except at tho royal recep-
lions. He paid James Gordon Bennett an un-
usual honor when that gentleman visited
Bangkok. The King rigidly enforces his rule
TO grant no audiences on the Siamese Sunday,
The only time he has been known to waive this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
Dismnntled brig In Tow.

CHATHAM. July 20.-The brig j. F. Merry.
Capt Bradley. from Guantanamo, Cuba, for
Boston. which was dismantled of here. has
started north In tow OF tug Right Arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

The lighthouse keeper at Cape Race tslegraphs that
there very large iceberg seven mes distant from
that point and drifting south
The ReynoIdsvlc. Pa, wooen mills, Sykes. Allis 4
Noorehouse propriet0rs. were Destroyed by IRE ~
o'clock yssterdAy morning. Loss tiVnooo; insuranee
face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

Finest stock or ladies' sumper shoes at W. n.
Lsspsr Company. Broadway and aoth sL-Ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

The Yorktown or on Her Long Cruise.
The United States cruiser Yorktown, Com
mander Harrington. sailed Yesterday after
noon from the Navy Yard for the Pacific. She
will be absent three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

Morse Who Shot wardweii, Il insane.
Boston. July 20.-Amos i. Morse. who shot
and killed DIR. W. T. s. Wardwell In Roslindale.
was ON the Testimony of experts. declared
insane this afternoon and committed TO the
Taunton Asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
VOLUMES COULD BE WRITTEN,

liAiCo WIN thAO bCot
mony of women who
have been made well
and strong by DR..
Picrce's FavoritO
Prescription.
It's q m e dicins
that's made especially
to build up women's
strength and to euro
women's ailments -
an inyigoratinR, re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

WiSsiwomsn Bfomo,ssltIer Isis-Ias.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-22

Fine job PIatinO at As Bulletin Office
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-22
Refusal of Justice.
EDITOR BULLETIN

EDITOR BULLETIN:-
Please open the columns of your
valuable paper to inform our whole
community of the following crying
facts:
The last session of the Circuit
Court in Waikiki is noticeable for a
horrid refusal of justice-much to
the dishonor and shame of the par
ties whose solemn duty it was to adj
minister justice,
On May 9th little Portuguese
girl of Paia, Maui, Maria Carreira,
10 years old, daugher OF, Manoel
Rodrigues Carreira, whilst gathering
grass together with her older brother
on the fields of the plantation, is
assailed and brutally abused by a
kanaka boy, Kahulu Mau, about 10
years old, so much that the child
has been under the doctors treat
ment ever since,
The father of the child caused the
brutal boy to be arrested, and the
Police Justice finding a foundation
for the charge, committed him for
trial to the Second Circuit Court at
Wailuku, Maui. The case came off
on June 18th, and Notwithstanding
the plain evidence of an eyewitness
(the older brother of the victim) to-
gether with the statement of the
physician, yet the jurors (12 kanakas)
rendered a verdict of not guilty. And
the Judge, unmindful of the evidence
brought before the court, seals the
crying injustice by acquitting the
guilty boy. Shall we have to stand
such a situationa
Although natives are known to be
very licentious, yet they would not
commit their abuses except with
their own kind-and never use any
violence against any person unwill-
ing-much less assail any person not
of their own race. And now start
ing in that new direction, they are
not checked-rather encouraged by
escaping punishment, and how will
this end2 Just think of this new
chance of forcing leprosy into our
families.
If in America private individuals
prevent the regular course of justice
by lynching such criminals, how
much more reason would there be
here for such a course, as the regular
ministers of justice refuse to do their
duty? Let fathers and mothers rea.
lie we'll what awaits their daughters
in future if such heinous crimes as
the above mentioned are dealt lightly
with. There is petition in circula-
ton addressed to the Portuguese
Consul and l hope and trust that it
will have the effect of not allowing
this affair to be buried alive. Let
justice be done and should heaven
fall down over it.
FATHER JAMES BE1ssEL.
Uniao please copy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-22
TO LET

A G st1sat sdn+s ON; aI Ing AMI
Tor, Dining-room, 2 Bed M ai il
rooms, Bathroom, etc.. also R5 5safftaaeass
Carriage House and Stables. Desirable
locality. Tramcars pass every half hour.
Rent moderate. Apply to
745-tf J. r. BOWLER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-22
NOTICE.

DEFERRING TO THE ABOVE, |
III hereby give notice to all persons hav-
ing business with Albert Jaeger to trans
act the same with me personally, at his
office on Kaahumanu street.
WILLIAM FOSTER.
Honolulu, June Ii, 1893. 752-1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-22
The Political Situation

Remains outwardly unchanged since
our last issue, and will so remain I'M
til the President of the United
States takes action on Commissioner
Blount's report. That the Commits
sioner has made searching investi-
cation whether the Provisional Gov
eminent was established with or
without the aid of the United States
forces there is little doubt. By this
time his report is probably in the
hands of the President. Meanwhile
the Queen and the native people
await with calmness and patience
the decision of the Government of
the United States, confident that if
on the evidence it shall be found
that great wrong has been done,
that wrong will be redressed. Not
withstanding much to cause indig-
nation and irritation among the peo-
pie on the part of those in power,
there has been no disturbance in any
part of the Kingdom. No better
test of their fitness for self-govern-
ment could have been applied to a
people than that which the Hawai-
ians have stood for the last five
months. Whatever danger there has
been to life and property has been
from the foreign soldiers of the Pro-
visional Army firing their rifles I'M
der the influence of liquor or imagin-
airy fears.