davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-06-07
WHAT'S IN A NhME9
Trouble which Came TO = wompn WI,
Had n Nnme IIke Annthnr Wnn,.n

Aronble which Came 10 n womnn who
had Name Like Another Woman
OTTAWA, June 6.-Mrs. Fanny Davies nRt
Mrs. 'fanny Davies was on the Orillia Police
Court docket last week. Mrs. Fanny Dayies OF
Longford Mills laid information charging Mrs.
Fanny Davies, the prisoner. with obtaining
money by false pretences The case was
unique In many respects, and the facts were
tnese: MRS Fanny Davies OF Longford Mills IL
daughter OF Henry Charlton, who died June
To- 1888. By his will she was entitled TO f222
14s. Cd. From correspondence with her
brother-in-law, one OF the executors, sbe
expected to receive In July last certain tocu-
ments Tor signature, among them receipt for
the legacy. on the return OF which the money
would be forwarded Mrs. Davies. the prison-
or. was visiting her daughter, residing In Long
ford. during that month. and the lotter contain
Ing the receipt and other papers was delivered
to her. These she carried to the Dominion
Bank and asked for the money. Mr. ScaddnR
advised the course to be pursued. and sent her
to Messrs, McCosh and Gunu. In their Office
she made tho. necessary deciarations
signing the receipt with an \. complain.
,ng hnG, that hats, she riu gould not write. her arm
forwarded to Mr.. Hing. OF Douglas. Isle OF Man s
soncItor 10, ior the estate. who deposited the
In London, England, and when notice was re-
ceived mere the money was paid to the prisoner.
- thlheL oHo-udiI Lue leRHC{ was PAID TO her.
Tor by an agreement made between the Mrs.
pavies who was entitled 10 the money and her
who lives In Manchester. England. the money
was 10 be divided between them The husband
Hharles Davies. had signed the receipt prior to
Enaware OF this arrangement the prisoner has
stnce made several anplicat ions TO tho bank for
tho balance. and on Thursday telephoned MIR.
scaddinE from Barrie Telephoning beingun
satisfactory. she came und made n personal
application, walking into the mouth Of Trouble
In small gray satchel she carried the letter
which Mrs. Davies OF LonRford had looked for
i, oMt never received; and other papers used in
that tho prisoner was no relative OF hers and In
no way entitled to any portion Of Henry Charl-
tons estate.
The sun., 1890-06-07

BALTIMORE. June GA telegram received at
the Offices OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
this morning says that engine No. 1T and pr-
vate car No. 7O3 were wrecked about twenty
FIVE miles south of BenWood. ON tho Ohio River
Railroad. last night. The car rolled over the
trestle work and injured the following;
A. II. johnson. oiYil engineer. Baltimore and Ohio
road badly bruised and out on head thigh broken
j. r. sgRe, superintendent Western Divisions BnIti.
more anil ohio, right arm broken badly cut aud bruised
John Hook, superintendent of bridges Ohio River
road. badly hurt
a Waiter, general superintendent OF Baltimore and
Ohio road. badly hurt
a !. Singleton, brakeman, badly bruised and ankle
sprhinel,
j. 4. Hunter, division engineer Of the Baltimore and
ohio bruised chest and head injured, and seriously
hurt internally.
q L. Williams supsrintendent of Ohio River Railroad
badly bruised about the body
Two ooOred pOrters slightly injured.
The injured were taken to tho Mcclure
House. wheeling IN q special train. The car
was badly damaged.
The sun., 1890-06-07
SURGERY FOR TIANISTS
Two Tendons OF Boy's Third FInger
Clipped In Committee.


Clipped In Committee.
Music Teacher E. S. Boneli Of San Francisco
received an invitation from several piano in.
structors some time ago to come to New York
and exhibit his process OF obtaining freedom
for the third or ring finger by severinG the ac-
cessory slips OF tendon. Mr.. Bonelli gave an
exhibition yesterday in Steck Hall. IL East
Fourteenth street, to a score or moro piano
teachers. With Mr.. Bonelli was Carrie Doves,
II years Of age. the first child on whom he has
performed the operation. Carrie played Mills's
Tarantelle and a lew airs with variations
and runs up and down the scule. While her
execution was clear. she played with SO much
rapidity in time that the teachers were unable
to determine clearly whether there was very
much increase Of force in the third finger over
the natural result Of training the third finger
by the old methods.
that there was Increase Of force after tho op-
Grafton: There @ was an inoreased freedom. he
e to several es
strength OF her third finger She first put, ono
OF brass underneath. the springs being SO ar.
ranged that one after another in turn could bo
attached to the fingers. With her third finger
inch Tor half a minute. Then. to show her
RrippinR power she squeezed "dynamome-
Efforts Of woman who tried II. Other tests
showed that Carrie had lost no power In her
hand by the operation.
Finally Mr.. Bonelli. in the presence OF ooms
mittee OF teachers, performed the operation on
the stage Of cutting the accessory ligemOnts Ia
a boys hand. The hand was first sprayed With
cocaine. so that tho operation was painless,
Then.9with slender need de-like instrument
with sharp cutting edge. MIR, Bonelli. holding
skin on the left OF tho third finger, back Of tie
and gave a sharp out downward. The
tendon could be heard to snap as the knife
severed 1t. Then the tendon on the other side
was severed. The boy was smiling during the
operation. Scarcely any blood flowed. and the
was performed Mr.. Boneli got the
boy to spread out bis hand as far as possible
around the fingers with a lead pencil to get the
outline OF the hand. After the operation this
was repeated, and It was found
inGeE considerably more than an inch further
han before.
The sun., 1890-06-07
PREsB rTEn1ANs WHO WON'T VOTE.
Report Against UniOn with Presbytes
rIanR Who DO Vote.


rIanR who DO Vote.
The Synod Of Reformed Presbyterians dis
cussed yesterday the policy OF union with the
General Synod OF Reformed Presbyterians. a
body containing about 5000 church members
who seeded from the synod in 1888 because
they wanted the statute prohibiting voting
changed 80 as to make the exercise OF suffrage
optional with the individual. After represent.
atiyes OF the General Synod had made over
tures in favor OF union, the report OF the Com
mlttee OF Conference appointed at the last
synod was read. This report advised that the
synod should not abandon It's dissent from the
Government of tho United States. svon In order
to bring about u contamination SO deroutly TO
he wished.
In the ensuing discussion the Rev, J. c. X.
NIL lRHn Of this ciy-thrre hre seven MilliRans
In the synod declared that lie was in favor of
union although he mover had voted and
thought it would DO a sin 10 vote. undor the
United States Constitution, Prof. j.. b. VIII
son supported tho report. The Rev. DR.. Nc
Allister one Of the signers OF the report, said
in substanc o that If the synod rendered voting
optional il would In time tolerate hymn sing
ing, and finally permit its membccrs % Join Sc
Denison Kau;, spoke In favor OF union.
Salesman spoke against union with the yot-
ing Reformed l'resbyterians.
After nearly Inc entire day had been devoted
to the discussion the report was temporarily
laid on tho table to allow time for the transao-
tion Of other business.
The sun., 1890-06-07

There Was n Slight Gain in tho Reservoir
Level on Thuraday Night.

Ihere Was slight Gain in tho Reservoir
Level on Thuradny Might
The heavy rains on Thursday night and
cooler weather yesterday. aided. probably, by
taking to heart on the part of the peope
generally OF the persistent official warnings OF
the danger OF a water famine have led to a
large decrease In the daily consumption OF
water. and on Thursday night tho uQueduct
gained half an inch in the losing race 1t has
been running with the public thirst OF the city.
The water in the Central Park reservoir stool
yesterday morning at % feet inches half an
inch higher than the evening before. or course
there was some loss during the dar Yesterday,
but the net loss for the tWenty.four hours will
be much less than earlier in the week. when
the water reserve was running down at tho
rate OF a full two inches daily. How much has
already been lost can plainly be- seen at tho
reservoir. on the s!oping inner walls OF which
broad white belt shows how much the water
There was the same trouble yesterday as for
the city. Fortunately there ' we're o'' no con- n.
the greatest dangers connected with the
scarcity of water WAS thereby STAYED of. Fire
Department officials said Yesterday that the.
the city below Fourteenth street and over 1000
feet distant from either river The depart
lueHt nhS u IhTRc UOTlNDlo lauk Wnlcn can be
filled from the river at any distance less than
1000 eet. and from this the engines can pump
] 1000 feet further, Commissioner Gilroy says
that In case OF a great fire the water could he
shut Off at the reservoir from all mains except
the one leading to tho section OF the city where
the fire is. but the Fire Department people say
that this would not increase the pressure down
town for at least half an hour and by that time
the the ire would have done enormous damage.
han the Department OF Public Works. urges
upou the public the absolute necessity OF at
least q reasonable degree OF economy in using
water Seventy gallons per duv are now being
for cyery man, woman, aud child in
The sun., 1890-06-07
FOUR PArHoLMEN PUT BACE
Tho General Torn Is Not so ATorsffu1 WIN
Sergeant Weston.

In0 Son0FAI TORN II N OF SO M0FottM WITH
Sergeant Weston.
The General Term Of the Supreme Court re-
instated yesterday four patrolnen whom the
Police Commissioners had dismissed. John J,
Munson was dismissed on Roundsman Budd'S
evidence that he was seen coming out Of O
liquor saloon at 24l Bleecker street The Court
says that the preponderance OF evidence Is the
other way. and that Budd was clearly mis-.
taken. although doubtless honestly mistaken.
Cornelius W. Roe was dismissed for entering
n restaurant while on patrol duty Judge
Brady says that elements entered into the oon-
aideration OF the case by the Commissioners
which should not have been countena nanced, and
that as no proof was offered that Roe was ON
duty at the time the judgment should be va
Gated.
Theodore Bake WAS broken on charge OF
coming out OF the Ashland House drunk
Judges Bartlett and Brady cay that the evil.
Gence amounted only to suspicion that he
was drunk.
charge OF drunkenness. Judge Daniels SAYS
that there is evidence that he was siok and
drank liquor as medicine.
. SerReant Weston, who got into a row with
sergeant Allen In the Prince street station
house, does not fare so we'll Judges Van
Brunt and Brady Affirm his dismissal. Judge
Daniels dissents on tho ground that In VIOLA
tion OF his constitutional right he was coms
pelled to testify on his trial.
The sun., 1890-06-07
Root and shoe work.r., Convention.

ROCHESTER juno Cat this mornings seS-
sion OF the Boot and Shoe Workers InternG-
tional Association Convention the following
officers were elected: President. Charles Irish.
Hamilton, Ont; Nice-President. Edwin f. Fos-
ter Haverhlll. Mass; Secretary II. J. Skoffing-
ton, New York; Treasurer, c. +. Towne.
Rochester,; Executive Board, George T.. Allen.
Portland Me. P.J. Fraync, ,Snrngnell, Me-;
Emmon- Boo, George II. Olbalh. Now liamp.
shire +. :. Mulligan Brockton, Mass; Henry i.
Lyons; North Adams, Mass; II. G. Moulton.
Hnvcrhll. Mass: John Duify. Syracuse. n, Y;
John & Mulryan, Rochester N;, y; George
Happ, Wisconsn; Richard Burke Toronto, Ont.
Miss Aoltie Murphy of Rochester was chosen
lnRdy delegate a, large, and member OF the
Executive Board eX oillcio.
;, The following delegates to the American
feierhtion OF Labor Convention. To be held at
Detroit IN Decomber were cAo5cn: II, j, Skeii-
{. Thnlan, Cochituate. MHss "
, President IRISH wHs born in London, Enp-
land, and Is - years old ~
The Convention concluded its lahors this
afternoon, and adjourned TO meet in Boston
In !Has saSs i3 10 tba was Voted to aad tho follow
who soils or manufactures spirits or mali
LIQUORS shall be eligible TO mem borship IN this
organization" " -
The sun., 1890-06-07

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 6.-The details OF the
Sensational abduction by Eugene II. Cowles
of Cleveland OF his daughter Florence were
given in yesterdays dispatches. 6herlfr Saw
yer OF Cleveland came here on Wednesday and
asked for assistance from the Buffalo police
in locating Mr.. Cowles, A detective was de-.
traced Mr. ,Cowles 10 Niagara Fails. and from
there TO the Nelland Hoie in II, GATHERINGS,
where ne was Lound. lie aiterward leit for TO-
Cowles her attorney and others Interested In
the case arrived here from Cleveland and took
legal steps 70 recover the girl IN case her father
Ietu6Od 10 give her up
The sun., 1890-06-07

rate Of pension Tor dependency is fixed at 81.
eRd fns hhsst ts SSfeht fhaf iSF
" from the present rate.
in his Senatorial chair to-day. Ho has had ioi .
OF success as n fisherman. but he says nothing
about It senator Faulkner reioices In he pos
him this morning by Senator quay, Mhen the
pennsylvanian was down In Florida he cut a
had Il polished and decorated with gold head.
Faulkner and Quay are the Damon and Pythias
sn5sdb eoSy m
friends that thoy paired with each other. not
for month or three months. but for six years.
The Navy Department has received informa-
tion 70 the effect that Ensign +. A, Huntoon Of
s has d
Without leave Us %i s%uid that 6s oiIoEins WING
likely that the officer will be court martialed.
SHOULD be return. on the charge OF absence
sell he viii be declared deserter. probably In
time to have the vacancy so created oil value to
this years graduating class OF the Naval Acad-
emy
=, Appraiser Nolan spent the day. in the city.
There seems to be little doubt that he Is to be
member OF the new Board OF General APP
praisers.
Speaker Reed has promised the Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds day In
Whlch 10 DaSS upon the twenty odd public
building bills adopted In Committee OF the
Whole several days ago and cut OH by adjourn
ment before they had passed tho House
The President Mrs Harrison. and Mrs. Dim
mick left Washington this afternoon on the
United states steamship, Despatch for short
season OF recreation on the Potomac River and
Ghesapoake Bay: They expect to return to
Washington on Monday morning.
Tho President TO, day sent to the Senate the
following nominatons:
Cnnsus-ThomAS VI. Eewson OF Minnesota at Malagai
William Rublee OF Wisconsin. Prague.
urer at Baltimore
Collectors OF Customs -Gorham p. Pomroy at Provi.
uonro X l.; James Pine ut rernandna, fla; Will
liam White at ST. Mary's, ia
Orleans
J. kugeno Troth. Assistant Collector OF Customs for
the port OF Camden \. j., district Of Philadelphia
Alexander Won RndooIE oiector Internal Rove.
nue. Twenty first district of New York
Selah b. ParwelL Receiver OF Public Moneys at Kir.
win. Kan.
Nicholas Pecknpaigh of Indiana Clerk of the bis,
trict Court for the district OF Alaska
. Assiaant Surgeons i'll tho army. with the rank OF
First lheutenaut-FrAnk X Keefer of PennEyIvnnla
Thomas I. Raymond OF Indiana Henry d. Snyder OF
Pennsyly yania, Allen NJ Smith OF New York; Ashton B.
heyl OF Pennsylv!na. Joseph T. Clarke OF Now York.
Frank Partridge OF Vermont Examiner OF Clam1
State Department. vice Walker Blaine deceased
Asbury H. ConowAy OF Wyoming, Associate Justice
Supreme Court Wyoming
LIloBtou b. Bartlett Probate Judge of Grand county
Utah ''
The sun., 1890-06-07
Draout'a Os, 600 saloon 90 HsOpea.

LOWELL. June 6.-John Lennon has decided
to reopen his saloon at Dracut, and the select
men Of that town have asked Mayor Palmer OF
Lowell to have a force OF policemen placed in
intoxicated by liquor sold at Lemons saloon
The Mayor declines Lowell doesn't seem 10
he going dry, even, though the city did vote
against granting licenses Flity-three apoth-
ecarieR In tho city made a record Of s.207 sales
OF liquor lAst week, an average OF 343 TO each.
-Four made over ] 900 sales each, the largest
dealer making 2288 GAlOh
The sun., 1890-06-07
Health and Strength

Every Ingredient employed in producing Hoods
sarsaparila is strictly pure and the best OF its kind
Nh pos'iee to buy All the roots and hcrbs are care
tully selected personally examined only the best re-
tained and from the time Of purchase until the medicine
prepared everything carefully watched with view
TO attaining the best result
Hoods sarsapArilla has done me much good for
Vhich cannot be too thankful Before using was in
bohe"n" debiItated state in the summer but after
using, the debility left me and has not returped."-
Prof) " l. RID, School for the Deaf Omaha, Ssb
The sun., 1890-06-07

Soon replace weakness and iAnguor, II that reliable
medicine. Hoods sAuspariiA ia fairly and faithfully
tried 1t ia the best medicine TO overcome that tired
feeling purify the blood and scrofua salt rheum
dyspepsia and all other diseases arising from impure
blood low state OF the system. II you have never
tried It. 90 so and you will be convinced OF Its merit
~ gladly attest the peculiar buildinEup power of
Hoods sarsaparllN which gave tone and strength to
my system and made me feel young a. when a boy
GRANVILLE 7. WOODS ~ and 50 Lodge st, Cincinnati
The sun., 1890-06-07

Troy June THE E"v rcIer iIavrrmans paaor Of
Fl Narys 'unoar Church. to dny ,un,p,,ts, m. ..
iich year Of his priesthood The service Of Fo,h.,
aneFshS a. priest In the United states iS loDRsf
i n,sn ~ my Hlhrr LIVING clergyman. FGtksf
.rtS H"!2!S ths hest OF heath AID IALSS Sn
The sun., 1890-06-07

coiving. The dependent feature OF the bill Ia
10 general conformity to the various other bills
having this end in view. The lowest monthly
rate 9f pension Tor dependency 10 nxod at 50.
children tho rate Is fixed ut "a. an increase of
81 from the present rate.
The sun., 1890-06-07
Hoods Sarsapari|Va.
100 Doses One Dollar

'old by all druggists si for 81 Prepared only by
J. L nOOD 4 CO AnnthrcarIna LoMell. MAal.
The sun., 1890-06-07
EnEIIsh synaleatss UapopuIar In Chlrnro.

CHICAGO. juno ca morning paper has dis
covered that English synGrutcs are unporuinr
IN Chicago. II say3 tie irish saloon k pers
won't buy any boor Oi irGlsh syndicato brew.
cries aEd that this r"luiice l6 so strong that
sion that the syndicate that hoUght out sev
eral Chicago breweres and malt hOuses is an
american and not IN Eugllsh ByRdIcRte.
The sun., 1890-06-07

HOOD co. ApothocArieS Lowell, Mas.
100 Doses One Dollar
The sun., 1890-06-07

The President, Mrs Harrison. and Mrs. Dim
mick left Washington this afternoon on the
United States steamship Despatch for short
season OF ecreation on the Potomac River and
Washington on Monday morning.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-19
THE MAINE ELECTION.

Governor Burleigh Reelected BY -
Lesst $4,000 MnJority-The -Four Con-
gressmen Returned ~ substantial Ma
Jortttes.
PORTLAND. Me-. Sept 1.-TWO hun
dred towns give Burleigh 40. 3s5; Thomp-
son. %. 427; Clark. sol: scattering. 95s.
The same towns in isss gave Repub-
lican vote Of 50.3 Democratic Of 81.
Republican plurality. -. sos. against
1907; Republican gain sol. II
tho towns to hear from fall
on in the sans proportion the
fnal vote should stand: Republican
vote about "a. 500. Democratic, As. 5cp;
scs,tcring. 5000; to'al. ii3. 000 In 1855.
the last Of year. Il . vote stood: Rs
prtlican. Gs e9l: Democratic. $3.50;
Prohibition. ,. s6s; scat' aring. ~ Re-
publican plurality. ls.702. This year
the plurality will be about 10 900. gain
Of 5. 800. and 1000 ahead OF the presi-
Dental year The Prohibition vote comes
united with the scattering or omitted.
so il is classed as scattering. and may
be considerably larger. The members
OF Congress are all reelected BY largo
majoritics. Mr.. Reeds being doubled;
tho county officers we're mostly Rcpub-
lican. the Senators are nearly all Re-
publicans. and tho Representatives
must stand nearly as strongly Rcpub-
lean
tits estimated that the Legislature will
stand: natc-Republicans. %: Demo
Gratis. 3. House Republicans. liz. Dem
ocrats. "a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-19

The MAINE ELECTION.

Governor Burletgh Re Elected BY = M.
lerity Claimed 1t $4,000 Represents
uves Reed. DIngiey. BonteII~ and MilIl-
ken yc-Elect~d.
AUGUSTA. Me-. Sept 3 Chairman
Manley Of the Republican State COM
mittee sent At midnight the following
dispatch 70 President Harrison: Maine
gives the largest Republican majority
thrown in an of year since 1866. and q
larger majority than given in a Presi.
dental contest since 1868. with tho
single exceptions Of 1884 and lsss
Governor Burleigh is reelected by .
majority exceeding $4,000 Speaker
Reed il reelected by the largest ma.
jority he ever received. exceeding
4.5co Representatives Dingley. Bou'
tellc and Milliken are reelected BY
una jorities ranging from 5000 70 5000
The Pine Tree State indorses your ad
ministration and remains firm in IL
advocacy o. protection 70 American in
dustries and American labor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-19
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.

sensation In Ohio Court Room-Two
Men Fatally shot and Losds for Two
NOrs-The Outcome % bitterness En-
gendered by = Law suit.
HAMERsyILrE. O.. Sept IA terrible
tragedy occurred here last evening dur
ing the trial Of the case OF George
Hangover VS. Joseph Hitler. before
Esquire Vandament A Mr.. Hitler died
some months ago leaving will in
which he devised most Of his property
70 two Of his sons and two daughters.
70 the exclusion OF other children.
There has been talk Of contesting the
will and much bitterness has been mani
fcsted. This was : case for damages
under an alleged breach OF contract be-
tween Joseph Hiler and Barngrover.
who was one Of tho sons-in-iaw Of Mr..
Hiler. During the trial Constable l. N.
Allen, another son-in-law. stepped to
the door. when : pistol shot was heard.
Allen came staggering into the room
and fell across chair. exclaiming:
''oohn Hitler did IL" Before the ter
rorixed spectators could realize what
had happened. the murderer was seen
standing in the middle OF the crowded
courtroom. and fred a second shot.
which took effect in the right
breast Of George Barnrrover. pass
ing entirely through his body. The
excitement was indcscribable. the court
room being crowded with men and wom-
en- As Hilcr rushed from the court
room into the darkness he was heard 70
remark: II have loads for two moro
men" 1t Is understood that ho meant
BY the remark John Hilcr. Jr.. cou ain
TO the murderer, and an important wit
ness in the case. and Attorney W. J.
McBeth. who has charge OF the case for
the plainsifis. The town is aroused and
searching for the murderer, who is still
1t large.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-19

4 departure
from ordinary methods has long
been adopted by the makers Of DR..
Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery.
They know what it can do-and
they guarantee it. Your money
is promptly returned, if it fails to
benefit or cure in all diseases arising
from torpid liver or impure blood.
No better terms could be asked for.
No better remedy can be Lad.
Nothing else that claims to be .
blood-puriier is sold in this way
because nothing else is like the
&C. NJ. d.
So positively certain is it in it,
curative effects as to corrant its
makers in selling it, as they arc do
ing, through druggists, on trial.
It's especially potent in curing
letter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Ery.
sipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore
Eyes, Goitrc, or Thick Neck, and
Enlarged Glands, Tumors and
Swellings. Great Eating Ulcers
rapidly heal under its benign in
fiuence. Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, Cos Main Street
Buffalo, N. Y.