davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-21

week has attracted an entry of eighty
sght sn dogs The total prize a tbn MONEY
$3.50, runner-up 800, third $40. three at $40
each. five at $50, eleven at $50 and twenty
two at $40: The dog beaten in the first
round by the ultimate winner will receive
$40, the. same amount going to, the dog
beaten by the runner-up. The draw last
night resulted as follows:
Open stake. IS doss-Bartel Bros Bart's
Belle VS.. J. McCormicks Primrose; Russell
Allen & Wilson's Master Clair VS.. A. Ohmey-
er's Fleetfoot;- j. Kennedys Wine West vs.
port VS. J. Dennis October Woodcock; ]. Kee-
rams Royal Oak VS.. II. A. Deckelman's Rock
lin Belle; G, L. Appleby's Clare VS. Aeneid
VS.. ]. J. Edmond's Morning Glory; T. J. McEl-
downey's Lord Scattercash VS.. r. M Wyman' s
.nred VS. G. j. Panarios' Old Glory; J: Ron
ning's Dempsey Lass VS.. Ed Wilson's Magnet;
P. Riley's Expense vs. Handy s Smiths
Magic; J. p. Thrifts Forget VS.. G. Sharman' s
Walt a Little: T. Sullivan's Maid of the Hill
VS.. D. J. Healeys Maori Land; |. F. Halton, 5
Tic-Tac vs. Bartel Bros Winning Style; r.
e. de B. Lopez's Santa Ynez vs.: r:
Z. de B. Lopez's Sarah; J. keenans Royal
Bnek s pThGe George Ts t.
Little Sister; Pasha Kennels Metallic VS.. j
P. Thrills Forgive; A, c. Bradbury,s Sardonic
Bohe VS.. ]. f. Cones Red Glen; e. and r.
scotts Lord Byron vs.. J Perry,s Us Commodore
Healey's O'Hara; Aeneid Kennels Pretender
vs. r. f. de B. Lopez's Green Valley Maid;
D. Fords Anita VS.. j. Anthony's Patriot; A
Masseys Hadiwist II. Lynch's Loiterer: 7.
J. McEldowney's Rosebud VS. II. A. Deckel-
mans Lawrence; NJ B. Kavanaghs Swedish
vs. w H. Jones' Prince Jerome: Sterile &
Knowles Wag vs. J. Kennedy's Ever Shore;
Gus Videau's Right Bower VS.. r. e. de b.
Lopezs McGregor 7. Byrnes' High Time VS..
VS. NJ. Ryan's Travers Town; M Ryan's XIII
Boy VS.. J. P. Thrills st. Michael; NJ. Lon
don's Magnets vs.. J. Shaw's Lucky Dog; T.
]. Harrington's Beau Peep VS.. Handy &
Smiths Sylvanus; ]. ODowds Shoot Over VS..
W. C. Golfers Terronite: ]. Tyler's Beau
Brummel VS.. E. NJ Kellogg's Sweet Emma
T. Halls Nonpareil VS.. H. Lynch's Lexington;
One Spot; 1. NJ Haten's names) Lavender VS..
Sterile & Knowles Sleety Mist; Pasha Ken
nels Rollicking Airs rs. J. Kerrigans Con-
queror; Sterile & Knowles Fanny X vs. Rus
sell, Allen & Wilson's Lady Emma; D. Ford s
Juanita J. P. Thrifts Brutus; j. Kennedy s
Night Time p. ]. Reilly's Plough Boy;
Handy & Smiths Petronius VS.. Ed Wilson 8
Magnesia: Z. NJ. Kelloggs Kid Mccoy VS.. j.
Rodgers Willie Brennan.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-21
GREYHOUNDS AND THEIR
TRAINERS A NUISANCE

Since hare hunting and the breeding
and training of greyhounds have become
a. sport the residents of the Richmond
district have been sorely annoyed by the
men having the training of the dogs in
charge Point Lobos avenue by reason
of it's soft and spongy surface, together
with the wide range of territory In which
free access Is afforded for the sprnting
of the greyhounds, has become a favorite
rendezvous for all the dog trainers in the
city. If the dog trainers had confined
their avocation to the sprinting Of the
dogs in a legitimate sort of a way the
people would not have grumbled, but Of
late the trainers have taught the dogs to
run down and kill cats, dogs and chickens
on sight.
This nuisance has become so great that
the people residing in the Richmond dis
trict have petitioned the Chief of Police
10 detail a mounted officer to patrol the
district and try to keep the dogs, and
their owners and trainers within legiti-
mate bounds.
An incident which at one time bid fair
10 result in something more serious than
the loss of a cats life took place on Point
dog, belonging to Mrs. Mary A. McCabe,
residing at 2950 Point Lobos avenue, was
killed by a pair of greyhounds out on a
training expedition. The fleet footed dogs
espied the little pet on the sidewalk in
front of It's mistress house and gave
chase, which resulted in the killing of
the small dog. MIS-. McCaDe was very
angry at the loss of her pet, and seeing
no sorrow on the part of the trainers, she
secured pistol and blazed away at the
greyhounds, wounding one severely, her
only regret being that she did not sue
ceed In killing the two hounds. The shoot
ing at the dogs created quite commo-
ton in the neighborhood. but when the
cause was explained to those who con-
gregated they all sympathized with Mrs.
McCabe
The dog training nuisance has become
so great that the residents have sought
the assistance of the Point Lobos I'm
proyement Club to aid them in having
the nuisance abated. At the last meet
ing of the club the secretary was in
structed to communicate with the Chief
Of Police on the subject,
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-21


a
doubt
provide excitement
a
college
be with
and with foo Apropos of which excellent is
wish challenge with seventy and he SO informed the New
the challenge York Yacht Club
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-21

defender
and he S a
participate n the yachting
The impressive feature the sharocs sailing off Sandy Hook
disturbance
through Evidently there something in her underbd which
confidence Thomas William
nstenc that she be launched skirts Certainly the
unfegned
time had perhaps of her under
Shamrock make quite
of it, and her full bow and heavy quarters suggested It,
sending
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-21
CLosE-HAULED ON sTARBOARD TACK

like shaowdraughe
haeg than that has
ever come o
make disturbance her bow In choppy
the chaenges first
his
dspae less water at the bow nn
for the making Of consd
with the defender
succeeded
And of
mea
bornei IN
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-21
GENTRY DEFEATS PATCHEN.
Over a Poor Track the PAGERS Make
but Slow Time.
IONA CITY, O. T.

OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T., Sept. 20
John r. Gentry won the race with Joe
Patchen here to-day in two straight
heats The time was 2:09 and 2:07 respec-
lively.
mile track being an inferior affair of
made dirt. A crowd of 1000 persons wit
messed the event.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-21
Ten Evck Is the Winner.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Sept. 2o.-The
angle scull race between James A. Ten
Fvck of Worcester, Mass, and John
PSennan Of Halifax for 5000 a eide was
roUed this afternoon on Bedford Basin.
q heavy wind and rain storm prevailing,
and Ten Eyck won by a length. Time,
10 The j+t slow time was caused by the water
being very rough.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-21
Leon Dennery's Job.

Internal Revenue Collector Lynch yes
terday appointed Leon Dennery a deputy
collector of internal revenue for the dis
trict south of Market street. Dennery
takes the place of John w. Welch. who
has been assigned to a gauger's position.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-21

Acceptance to be made at the track before II
a. m. Friday. September %.
j. B. Ferguson will again do the start
ing at Oakland. and It is probable that
starting device other than the Australian
gate VIII be given a trial.
Tarcoola, winner of the Melbourne cup
in 1894, will arrive on the next incoming
steamer from Australia. He is a son Of
the renowned sire Newminster, and is
consigned to Senator r. Porter Ashe.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-21

The rivalry existing between teams has
broken out in fistic demonstrations and
this is something which the managers
should use every means within their
power to guard against. The squabble
between Duneavy and Hildebrand, while
a personal affair, places their team in
bad odor. One redeeming feature of the
encounter is that 1T was not on the field
Managers Harris and Ewing are alive to
the disposition of their men and they
should fine all players heavily who inter
fere with the progress of the game dur
ing contests, when no good reason for
protracted recalcitrancy exists or when
their men engage in conduct that is hood
lumlike in character.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-21

Half mie district maidens for three-year-
olds purse s100-Purniah (TulletD won Sly
dell CHyde) second, Pahena Dodd) third.
Time 30. w B, Roy NJ, Ethel H and Sallie
Walker also
Five furongs. threeyear-olds and upward.
purse SiZ2Jonn BrowneIL O.1oerU T Won, isa
third. Time. 1:02 Ojai, General Wilson. Jen-
ME Gibbs, Himera and Fred Gardner also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-21

FOOLED THE
WISE ONES
The Game Little Mare Beats
Out the Favorite, Our
Lucky.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

STOCKTON, Sept 2O.-The third day of
the meeting brought a larger attend
ance, and all were well paid for their
trouble, as Neeretta, one of the gamest
little mares that ever looked through a
bride, took the 2:16 trot in three fast
heats, besting a field Of fast ones, in
Guiding Our Lucky, on which the wise
division plunged. The mare was forced
almost off the track in the first heat, but
trotted around her field in such handy
style that she clearly showed she was
the best of the lot A killing drive took
place in the stretch of each heat, and
Our Lucky was Tapped on the winner, but
could not head her Walden, behind Dave
Ryan, gave an exceptionally fine exhi-
bition of driving in the second heat after
he looked to be out of it. Summaries:
Trotting special, two In three; purse 5000:
John Shelton Qeighinger) .................... /
Daughestaur (CeciD. D...............-...
Time-2:29, 2:5212.
Trotting. 2:I6 class, three In FIVE; purse $1,000:
Neeretta Neernut-Bess (Brooks) .......1 l l
Our Lucky Hogaboom) m)...................2 2 2
Addison (Laferty) y).........................3
Sable Francis (Spencer)
Ned Thorn (Hellman) ).....................5 5
Mamie Riley Berry. y).....................6 6
Time-2:l3Ia 2:llN, 2:isN.
Pacing, 2:1s class, two in three; purse $780,
Dave Ryan (Weldon). ACKNOWLEDGEMENT l
Valeria (Bfgelowl ..........................4
Marguerite (Jeffries) ).........................2
Irvington Boy (CeciD D.........................3 8
Gaff Topsail (Smith). .........................d
Time-2:14A 2:13.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-21

The London Chronicle estimates that
5000 of the 1000 parish churches In Eng
land are inclined toward ritualism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
THE ITALIAN LTNCHING.
Rome Tribunn Says 1t Is n judicial Infamy
and shows Social Degeneration.
SPECIAL Cable D,,Datch TO TIE suS.

ROME. July 23.The 7rib,md. referring to
the lynchnp OF Italians at Talulah. La. says
that the Federal Government ought to stop
such a state OF things. which is not only Judi
cial infamy. but shows social degeneration.
New ORLEANS. July 23.-Signor Enrique
Cavalii. editor OF the L'Hd'o Americana Of
New Orleans. appointed by the Italian Consul
here to investigate the Tallulah lynching. will
go there tomorrow. SiRnor Cavalii has been
in Vicksburg two days waiting to convince
himself that he could go to Tallulah with
safety. He will he met at the train Ivy a COM
mittec composed OF the Sheriff and leading
citizens OF Madison. who will assist him In
getting such information as he desires.
All five OF the lynched men were natives OF
CefalL, Sicily. The people OF Madison say that
Frank Difatto was n naturalized American cit-
zen and that Rosario Federico and Charles
Difatto had made declarations Of their inten-
tions to become citizens. 1t Is admitted that
the other two we're still subjects OF the King OF
Italy. Consul Cavalii says that Federico and
Charles Difatto were really, not naturalized.
Bill against the I nited States.
Judge F. R. Montgomery. District Judge Of
40 a EEad e sw m
+ believe tha, 4 existed In the Tal1lah case:
Italians Killed were concerned in a plot to muir
der DR., Hodge. The facts seem to show this.
Everything possible was done to stop the lynch
ing. and made every effort to get at the bot
tom OF the affair. The action Of the mob Ia
justified by the State senator. Representative
in the Legislature. Sheriff and District Attor-
ney."
DR.. Hodge lived next door to the Italians
and was OH the best OF terms with them until
the killing OF the goat. Indeed. he says that
they would never charge him for fruit. On the
day OF the trouble Charles Difatto attacked
him in the street. he said. and he. the doe
tor. knocked the Italian down, first with
using il as club When Joe biiatto
advanced with a gun DR.. Hodge fired. and ad-
m nit. that he fred the first shot Then Joe
The shot. however. did not bring him down.
and he was able to go to his office.
Sheriff Lucas says: Tho chances are that.
with the exception OF the sworn officials OF the
court. every able bodied man in Talluiah took
part in the ynching"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
LJaHTEING on LONG ISLAND.
Shocks and Fires Mark Its Course Along
Great South Bay Shoren.

BAY SHORE. L. l.. July pa fierce electric
storm passed over this place last night and left
havoc in its wake. At Sayvile and Babylon
the storm wrecked trees and crippled the tee-
graph service. While the family OF Capt.
Charles z. Gillette were at dinner lightning
struck their house and set It on fire Tho in
mi tes escaped without injury. The roof OF the
house was torn of and the piazza was wrecked
The loss is $500 Another bolt OF lightning
struck the home Of Mrs. John OBrien.
widow Of the former Sheriff Of Suffolk
county. and set it on fire. There was
no person in the house at the time. The
fire was extinguished before $1,000 damage
had been done. Lightning also PLAYED pranks
with the handsome summer residence 81 Will
liam P. Hayward. known as the Anchorage, on
Main street Mr.. HAYWARD and members OF
his family were badly shocked by tho electrlc
fluid. The roof NJ Parry Brothers store on
Foster avenue. was struck by lightning hut
the fremen succeeded in extingushng the
blaze before much oss was sustained. An un-
occupied house on Main street, belonging TO
Joseph Ward. was also struck. and was partially
destroyed.
While Constable Patrick Lamb Of Glen Cove
was at dinner with his family he was topplei
off his chair by sudden vibration. which was
followed by heavy crash Investigation later
showed that the chimney OF his house was
shattered By bolt OF lightning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
tONEY ISLAND WAS "GOOD."
That Is, tho Sunday Law Was Kept, bat
Pickpockets Were Busy.

Coney Island. notwithstanding the bad
weather. had a crowd OF about 10000 pleasure
seekers yesterday. Under the order OF Police
Captain Kenney the concert and dance hall
propretors lived UP to the law and the gam
blers who so openly leeced the public last
Sunday were missing. William James. pro-
prictor Of hail. and two women who were
executing what tho police considered an inn
moral dance were arrested but were admitted
to bail Pickpockots and sneak thieves were
thick. William \. Robh. editor OF the
A2,r,ss yyoWHHa' q Dover. \; J.: was
on Surf avenue. and George 4, belmont
reported that while bathing So was taken from
F F,o cohhh Rra ag !" a S5V VA, Efv0m Mrs
street lost a satche containing sons laluabes
and Sl3. which was stolen from her while she
was sitting with her baby at Balmer's pavilion.
Mrs. Fanny Caldwell reported tn" loss OF Sl75
diamond earring, She and friend hired bath
ing suits at Devlin's pavilion. and before en-
tering the surf she gave her earrings and other
va!uables for safe keeping to Robert Dnvey.
who was in charge OF the office. On her return
she examined the enve lone which contained
her property. and found that one Of the ear
rings was missing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
SENATOR PLATT'S GUESTS.
A Notable Party Met tho Governor at
Luncheon Yesterday.

Luncheon Yesterday.
Gov. Roosevelt and his wife spent yesterday
as the guests OF Senator and Mrs. Plat at the
Oriental Hotel. Manhattan Beach. During the
day the Governor talked with number Of
friends who were at the hotel and to all Of them
he expressed tho greatest qualification over
the selection Of Eihu Root as Secretary OF War.
Mr. Root is a warm personal friend OF the Gov
ernor and has been his adviser in number OF
matters OF great importance. legal and other
wise. In speak ing OF the selection OF Mr.. Root.
the Governor sail
Like every man who wishes success to the
Administration and triumph 10 the American
people in the great work now before it. am
ov"ryoyed at the appointment Of Mr.. Root. He
ia Of the exact type OF man which all Ameri-
cans should be DESTROYS to see in public office
He Ia dlsinterested. OF keen Intelligence. ahso-
lutely conscientious. incapable OF doing mean
act es1ess. ti, and
him no shadow OF ,wrongdopg viii! be allowed
his means to his sense OF public duty. wholly
without thought OF reward.
Personally i is a great loss to me to have
in my work as Governor. and he has been un:
i hnya n gsner2bT im response TO every call
senator tor an and /" Mrs Platt entertained at
EsH"s ths %sIo o. and MR.
and Mrs, Robert Ii Hit Of illinois; senator
State Railroad Commissioner. Among tho
gentlemen who talked with the Governor dur
ing the day were President 9peg Of the n, Re.
And Asssmbymap Edward H, FalIows Of the
Twenty-iir district
Gov. Roosevelt will inspect the Quarantine
station with DR.. Alvah II. Doty to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

Al ,3OO,O 900 Goes Out by the Transport Tar
tar, 100000 BEING in silver.

SAN FRASCIsCo July % The largest ship
ment by the Government Of coin to Manila as
far as bulk is concerned. since the outbreak Of
the war. was loaded on the transport Tartar
yesterday. II weighed about five TONS and
was brought under guard from tho mint to tho
transport dock in two heavy drays and a wagon
The total sum is :Sl.3o0.OOO. besides nickels
aud PENNIES and SlOO.OOO OF this sum is In
silver. whose weight is over three tons. The
moneyis contained in hfty-threo iron bound
chests.
Because. Of tho delay in the arrival OF the
Nineteenth Infantry. which Is assigned to the
Tartar for transportation tothe Philippines. the
Newport and ohio will sail on Wednesday or
THURSDAY with part OF the Nineteenth Imam
try and large number OF recruits for various
invaded and discharged soldiers from Manila
will sail again with recruits, for the most part
ship Tacoma will get away with load OF horses
about the middle OF the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

Beveridge and His Party Held on the City
of Picking NJ Sagasnki.

TACOMA. Wash. July 23.-Mal advices from
the Orient state that tho Pacific Mail steamer
City Of Picking was quarantined for soma time
at Nagasaki. Japan. because one OF her Chinese
steerage passengers had buhonic plague
The new japanese quarantine regulations
are very strict recurring daily use of disn-
fectants and tumigants This process was
quite distastefu to Senator BeveridRe OF In
diana. Mrs. Beveridge and other hrst-class
passengers bound for America.
Acting in their behalf. Col. Buck. American
Minister at Toxic wrote to the Japanese Min
ister OF Home Affairs asking that the saloon
passengers OF the Pekng be allowed to land as
they could In no way have caught the plague
from the steerage quarters below deck.
The Home Minister politely but firmly re-
fused. stating that he could not Interfere with
the operation OF the quarantine laws. 1t is ex-
pected that the PckinE has been released before
this During his absence Senator Beyerilgo
has made a careful investigation OF the Philip
Pine and other Oriental questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
cor. LoUNsBURY ACCySED.
Dentists Practically Charge Him with Tn
truth in an Alleged Lack of MemnrY.

New HAVEN. Conn., July 9th" members
OF the Connecticut State Dental Association.
in sworn affidavit Just made public. prac-
tically say to Gov Lounsbury that he locs not
tell the truth when he discusses the affairs Of
the association. Recently the association sent a
petition to four Of the five members OF the Con-
necticut State Dental Commission requesting
tion objected TO tho Nth member Of tho COM
mission. DR.. Baker ~ bridgeport. who. accord
ing to the ohJectOrs. had been expelled from
the association a"d who had secured hi= ap-
pointment to the commission 10y uolitira in
fluence and not lv merit.
Gov. Louushury appointed DR. Enkcr and
few DAYS ago declared publicly that he had no
recollection 81 any interviews with IN" COM
mittee from the dentists protesting against tho
appointment Of DR. Baker. Now comes the
committee OF dentists that protested to- tho
Governor in person and under oath says that
the protest was made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
GRAIS ELEVATOR BURNED.
Dust Explosion Causes Loss of More Than
81 200, 900 in Toledo.

TOLEDO. O.. July 23.-Fevntor B OF the Gin
cinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Elevator Com
pauy OF this city was burned this evening from
a dust explosion which seemed Ia fire instantly
the building in cvery part The loss amounts
to over 81 ,OOO.OrO. More than 100000 bushels
OF wheat were burned in the building. valued
at $'i42.OOO. and more than ono hundred cars
Of grain in the surrounding yards were de-
stroyed The grain loss was well covered by
insurance. Nearly every large grain dealer In
Toledo is affected TO some extent. The build
ing was Of modern construction. and was built
in ltAi! on the site 81 one nearly as large. de-
The steamship Eddy and Huron cleared
from the elevator wharf for Buflao with Ia
600 bushels OF wheat less than an hour before
the explosion, Eastern men owned the eleva-
tor company, 81 which NJ ID. Woodford Of New
~ hntT was rr"sihentv Ihrre was no ITsT 81 NE
seriously injured by fail in getting out OF the
building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
4 FISHING PANTY LOSTp
Fourteen-Foot Boat Yolande Found Bottom
Up of sandy Hook Point.

While returning to Clifton. Staten Island
with fishing party late yesterday afternoon
Cant, John Sanford Of the steamer Amira
picked up a rOwboat floating bottom M of
Sandy Hook Point The boat was drifting out
with the flood lido Tied TO tho inside Of tho
boat were three drop lncs and n fishing pole
with line attached. The hooks on all tho
lines were freshly baitcd with shrddn- crab
and this. together with the fact that the boat
was discovered shortly after n heavy rain
pants Of the boat had been lost Tn" boat is Of
cedar. fourteen feet long with he name lOlande
painted on the inside OF the stern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

Gov. Poynter and Citizens' Committee
VIII Meet the Regiment at San Francisco.

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 23.-.Gov POINTER left
to-day for San Francisco. accompanied by
reception committee OF citizens. to meet the
First Nebraska Regiment. which is expected
to land there on Saturday on its return from
the Philippines. The Governor took with him
$1,000. the balance Of AT unexpended appro-
priation. which will be spent in buying delica-
cics for the sick and in providing for the COM
fort OF all.
Considerable curiosity is expressed as to
how the regiment will receive the Governor,
who vetoed Legislative vote OF thanks to tho
regiment for its gallantry. hasinR 1t on the
ground that the resolution was imperialistic
In tone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
KENNEDY rs RRCOVERISG.
He Was Struck on the Head by n Golf Ball
Week Ago in Now London.

New LONDON July %. Davidson Kennedy,
the wealthy stock broker OF Philadelphia. who
was injured in the head by flying golf ball
over a week ago was operated upon last night
by Drs Bull, Hammond and Norris Of New
York and Dr. HamiIl of Philadelphia. the latter
surgeon being Mr. Kennedys brother in-law
since the night OF the accident. and hns been
recovering 90 slowly that an operation was
thought advisable by thu doctors The injured
man Is greatly improved in health o.niRht
and will probably be able TO be around In a
few days. Albert T. Kennedy brother Of the
patient and prominent polo player. and Mr.
Kennedy's mother have been here from Phila-
dslphla since the accident occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

Getting Away from n Trolley Car. He Was
damned Against nm Iron Pillar.
A Fire Department horse was killed at
Broadway and Union avenue. Williamsburg,
last night by being TANNED between the pole
OF the tender Of Engine l6and a pillar Of the
elevated railroad structure. The tender
was going through Union avenue at the
time in response to an alarm oi fire
at Marcy avenue and Middleton street. A
trolley car got in tho way at Broadway. and to
the tender, swung his team around to the left
The chain connecting the collar Of one Of the
horses with the polo snapped, and the horse
from his seat, but fell on tho dead horse and
was not injured.