davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

RICHMOND, Va, Monday, Sept. II, 1898.
Monday being a Holiday the Big
Store will be closed all day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

Mrs. Frances Taylor. Miss NJ. W. Tay-
lOr. Miss VI. W. Throckmorton, Mrs.
George Thompson. Mrs. y. L. Tharter
Mrs. Charles Timberoke. Mrs. Char
lotte Tyler Miss Emma l.. Tucker
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

Miss Lucy Digs, Miss Tenie Douglass.
John ID. Davis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

Miss Alcie Washington. Mrs. Joseph
b. Weisiger. Mrs. Kate Weam. Mrs. La
vinia Webb. Mrs. Annie Williams. Mrs.
John S. Williams. Mrs. S. T. Williams.
Miss Jennie b. VILLAINS Miss Maggie
Winfrce
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

Mss ELLETTs SCHOOL TOR GIRLS
VI viii reopen SEPTEMBER 18th. ls3
Special teachers In Mathematics Nciare4
French. German. Writing. Elocuu0n phg.
lo1l Culture.
liy request monthly reports VIII ha ciyon
Tor further information apply otter Se.t
18th 20 Miss ElLlIr
100 Fast Grace -traot
THE KINDERGARTEN wlu begin Oct III.
Observation-Disclosures 2f.26,.7,e &OcI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10
RICHMOND PosToFrIcE.

r IST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
IL SEPTEMBER 3. 1898:
FEMALES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

Miss Susan s. Clark, Miss Susie Clark.
Mrs. S. Clapham. Miss Juliet Charles.
Mrs. Mary l.. Coats, Miss Polly Coleman.
Mrs. Andrew Coyle. Miss Sophia Craft.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

Mrs. Mary Edison, Mrs. p. B. Ellis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

Mrs. Sidney Ferguson. Miss May File
ming. Mrs. Richard Foster. Mrs. Sallie
Fowler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10
LhW SCHOOL

WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY
LEXfNGroN, VIRGINIA.
Opens Sept -. For catalogue address
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER. Dean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

Mile w. Gaines. Mrs. S. Goode. Alice
Goode Mrs. Sallie Glenn. Miss Alice
Green.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

Miss Maggie Alley, Miss Eliza Allen
Miss Larro Austin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

Miss sallie Read.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

Mrs. Nelson Harris. Miss Willie Har-
per Catharine Harris. Mrs. ICarollrse
Hayes. Mrs. Eliza Hayes. Miss Louisa
Henderson. Miss Sallie Hill. Mrs Mar
garet Holmes, Miss Frances Hodge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

ressham-s pn,s cnrrsc. bad srseis Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10
B. PURYEAR,

iyil.tn.th sn.t.el ...'' y y " ~ I.uIII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

Elliott & Elliott. The Journal w. A.
Miller & Son, Freight Agt. Washington
R'y, Lawrence & Co.
Returned.
J. s. Francis. Abram Reynold. COO f.
Marshall 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
CAPT. IILGHE VAS STARVING.
But She Made N Complaint n Long tia
Salvation Army Barracks Rent Was Paid.

But She Made No Complaint rs Long a. the
Salvation Army Barracks Rent Was Paid.
HACKENsACK. Aug. 1O.-The Christian people
OF this town were somewhat startled to- day to
learn that Capt. Katie Tilghe. the lassie in
charge OF tho Salvation Army barracks. was in
a condition Of destitution bordering upon
starvation. Capt Tilghe is a widow with one
child. occupying q room over A. M. Christies
grocery on lower Main street She has been
In Hackensack three or four months and
has conducted services in the hall on Warren
street, whore she was subject to great annoy
ance and insult from the young toughs OF the
place. At ono time two stalwart warriors at
tempted to excite interest in the Salvation
Army work. but without success. and Capt.
TilGhe was left to her own resources. But few
persons attended the meetings and members
of tho eleven church congregations in Hacken-
sack looked asknnce at the woman who was
struggling to fulfil her mi sion. II they made
TO. express wonder how this crank" main
tainod herself.
As Can't, Tiighe did not appear at the hall
during the last three days or nights. inquiry
led to tho discovery that sho was i'll and with
out food, The wife Of Assessor Fernando Vree-
land. with Mrs. Christie and other women. ut
once took active measures to relieve the wants
OF the suffering woman and child. Mr.. Christie
said he knew that Capt: Tilghe was without
CrocerIes from time to time without expecting
pay. but he did not know that she was in such
sore straits. He said medical aid would be
procured and that mot her and child would no
cared for. Capt. Tilghe WAS too diffident to
concern recently has been to raise sufficient
money to pay the hall rent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
THE FOOLISH BULLDOGS FATE.
Shot for Retrieving tho hoy Who Was
Swimming MT Pier A.

Shot for Retrieving tho Hoy Who Was
Swimming at Pier A.
The last scene OF the drama OF tho brindle
bulldog. whose instinct for retrieving resulted
in his dragging out by the hand an unappre-
ciative little boy who was bathing in the North
River at Tier A. was enacted yesterday after
noon when. with low moan and bullet from
Policeman Dennin's revolver. the dog died.
Before the denouement there were several
other scenes in the last act. One OF them was
when Mrs. Lannon of 11I Washington street
rushed into the Tomhs Police Court. leading
her bandaged boy Billy by his unbitten hand.
and demanded the blood OF tho brutal brindle
bull. with u ableau Of unwinding the bandages
and showing Justice Meade the bloody wounds
on her sons ear and hand.
And another scene: Jacob Meister. the dogs
master. pleading for mercy and the dogs life.
saying. He never meant to do any harm in
his life. He triad to save tho boy from drown
ing" with n nral tablonu: Justice Meade
pronouncing sentence, Tho dog must die
to-day"
Then tho mother, and son triumphantly. and
Meister mournfully filed out OF the court
room. and tho next case was called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
TO BE QUEEN OF THE SOUND.
Launch OF New Steamboat on the Della
Mare for the Fall River Line.

ware Tor the Fail River Line.
CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 1o-The largest steam
boat In tho world slid or the ways into the
Delaware from the yards OF tho Delaware River
Iron Ship Building and Engine Company. for
merly the John Roach shipyard. to-day The
boat is for tho Fall River line feet She is q
4.0OO-ton vessel. and has not yet been named.
She will probably be called the Priscilla.
1t was just 1880 when the hull began to
move. In fifteen seconds she was in the water.
Delaware. In tho excitement OF the launch
two women tainted. and the front line Of spec
tators on the shore got wet feet from the wave
The new boat is 424 feet on the water line
and 44O feet over all. or twenty feet longer
than the Puritan. Her hull is 50 feet Q inches
wide. and her extreme breadth over guards is
81 feet. Her draught will be II feet . inches
and her total displacement 1850 tons. She Is
the design Of George Peirce. Supervisor OF the
will resemble tho Puritan. having two steel
masts and two smokestlcks. She will have
greater passenger and freight capacity than
finished and iurn ished. Her dining loon will
be on the main deck instead Of In the lower
Her engines and machinery will be below
sure Cylinders. each 81 inches he diameter for
ward Of the main shaft. and two low pressure
cylinders. each 95 inches diameter. side by
side aft the main shaft: All cylinders viii have
power will DO $500. Her wheels will be Of tho
feet face The ' huh Of the Vessel Is Built Of
steel and is double with q wat.er.tieht com:
York to be finished. 1t is expected that she
Will be ready for service early next summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
GEN. cbxAssEN PARDoNED.
The President Thsnss the Convict. Phy.i-
cal ondttion Justines Wie Action.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10-The Presidents day
yesterday at Woodley his country house. was
spent In considering applications for pardon.
He considered sixteen cases. and this morn
Ing examined two more applications. Full
pnrdons wore granted In nearly all tho cases.
The most important case acted upon was that
OF Peter J. Claassen. tho wrecker OF tho sixth
National Bank OF New York city. OF which he
was the President and It was acted upon
favorably. Mr.. Claasson was charged with
cmbezzling, nbstratting. and npproprlating
tho funds Of the Sixth National Bank. and OF
making false entries. and on conviction he was
sentenced on March lS. 1891. TO six years i'm
prisonment in the Eric penitentiary.. In his
enforcement OF Claassen's Application the
President says:
Granted! Tho reports have received concerning the
sgs Justly NJ pardon Beside, The fac. mat shS S
Incarceration have been released len the assurances
wSo. 81
Edition 10 'St OF 1 s hs sf ac
thStthe granting Of pardon in this case WIN bring
yoton have never asrTed aud sho.s sSsesiOn fora
aHovrn CLEVELAND
BUFFALO. Aug. 10.-Gen. Claassen received
word that his pardon had been granted with
n n or days WIN not oss
acts Of President Harrison was to commute
tho original sentence OF six years. SO that Cen.
He has been in Ill health ever since his incar-
ceration. and the penitentiary physicians say
that the General can't live much longer. He
has been in the hospital most OF the past year.
His disease is prostatitis. He has looked for
ward expectantly to q pardon. and told THE
Sun correspondent tonight that he was not
surprised. He docs not know whore he will 60
when liberated.
Gen. Caassen. who was convicted In the
United States Circuit Court hero and sem
fenced on March H. 1901 to six years In the
Erie penitent iary was regarded by financial
men as a dune of James A. Simmons and
George II. Pel in their bank wreckinR ex-
ploits. Tho trio gained control q the Lenox
Hill Bank. a small institution at Third avenue
and Seyenty-third street ORGANIZED the Equi-
table Bank in West Twenty eighth street,
near Fifth avenue. and bought OF Charles II.
LELAND majority OF tho stock Of the Sixth
had any m oney they paid Leland in certified
checks on tho Equitable and Lenox Hill
banks. and, when they had got possess possession Of
they simply robbed its security box to meet
the checks; They violated the national and
State banking laws in various ways. simmons
was sent to Erie penitentiary for six years. but
President Harrison rardoned him. Pel was
sent to State prison for seven years and n
half His sentence was committed. and he
got out last Thanksgiving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11

It IL All About Sign n Fence on tho
Parkville boulevard.

Parkville boulevard.
Andrew Erzinger has butcher shop on the
Parkvlle Boulevard. near Eighteenth street.
When he bought the property some years ago
strip OF land adjoining. with O thirty lve-
foot front. went with 1t. and he enclosed the
latter with high board fence and used 1t for
advertising purposes Afterward Patrick Far
rell opened roadside inn next to ErznGer's
place. As the fence extended twenty feet in
front Of the line OF his promises. he negotiated
with his neighbor for its removal. The un-
slightly obstruction disappeared when Farrell
agreed to mako up for the butchers loss in
arrs ans
qua in .hs sns he
eose %0s In o
his inn with tho simple legend "Farre!!'s."'
ErzinGer also PVT up sign. 1t read: Meat
paint at ono end Of the fence and big flaming
bullock's head ut the other. People going to
and from the Island along the fine driveway
naturally . read the sign thus: "Farrelrs Meat
Farrell's patrons twitted him constantly
over the matter, and the meat-market sien
mysteriously Disappeared on Sunday night.
ErzinGer accused Farrell OF causing the disap-
Sign repiaced. On the same nsht not sa only
the sign. but most OF the fence was demol-
ished. as alleged. by some Fourth ward
the expectation OF seeing their proteg6. Eddie
PIERCE whip the colorod champion. George
Dixon. and on their return dropped in at FAR
rel's to cool of their disappointed feelings
over the result.
Butcher ETzinCeT has had the fence and sign
put %p again g nna haf nlsH LEGAL
that he now lies awake nights with a shotgun
Mt his front window ready to open fire on the
first man who makes another assault on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
THE SEARCH FOR ANNA ORR.
Not Yet Abandoned by the Police OF bridge.
port-A Clue, Perhaps.

BRIDoxpoRT. Aug. 10-The search for Anna
Orr continues. and Capt Birmingham of the
bridgeport police has not. as several do
spatches sent from this city have said. given
up tho search for the missing girl He is doing
everything in his power to find her. and again
sent Detective Arnold out on the case to-day.
Much OF the ground previously gone over by
the searchers was again traversed by the de-
tectiye and those who accompanied him. but
up to 4 O'Clock this afternoon tho quest was
unavailing.
The family are much distressed over the
report that the elder sister, Lizzie, has been
birmingham declares that no has not said
that no believed Lizzie knew something about
ate this afternoon Capt. Birmingham OBJ
FAMED a clue which he hopes may lead TO bet
yqiniy followed He will say nothing about
his clue except that no will detail two police
officers TO follow II up tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
ExCIIEMENT IN Il TENEMENT.
A Child Was Killed, n Fire Alarm Was
Sounded. and n Mother Attempted Suicide

A Child Was KILLED, n Fire Alarm Was
Sounded. and n Mother Attempted Suicide.
Jacob Goldbey. years old. fell Off the fire
escape at the fifth story OF 140 Suffolk street
yesterday morning and was instantly killed.
The other children who had been playing
with him began to shout fire. and in a min
ute the halls and stairways OF the big five
story tenement were alive with shouting and
screaming mon. women. and children.
Many OF the people started down the fire
escapes. and others began to bundle up their
belongings An alarm was turned in, and the
was learned.
The boys body was then carried up,t9 the
learn OF her sons death until the body was
brought into the room and laid before her.
hmm ed lately she rushed to the fire escape to
fling herself or Several men had to struggle
hard to restrain her. While she fought, Mrs.
the fire escape and once she got away from
those who were holding her and rushed for
window. 1t was long time before she was
Gained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
LOOK OUT WIEN IN BROADWAY
A Truckmnn Knocked scuseIe-s by = Fly
ing Gn. Pipe at Houston Street.

ing Gas Pipe at Houston Street.
While John Nickes OF SAG First avenue was
driving truck for RothclsburGer & Goebel
down Broadway at o'clock yesterday after
noon. some one threw heavy iron gas pipe.
three feot long. and Weighing about six
pounds from the sixth story window OF the
new cable power house at tho corner Of Hous-
ton street. Tho pipe hit Nckels on the head
and knocked him senseless. The policeman
on the beat was at his dinner. 90 the crowd
which collected around the bleeding truck
man drove his wagon around to Police Head,
quarters Morris Meyer. clerk at 637 Broad
way, said he saw tho man who threw the pipe.
and thought he could identify him.
Policeman kRsmire OF the Mercer street sta
tloh went to the power house with Meyer and
Nickels after the latter had bcen bandaged by
police surgeon and arrested Richard Dalton
OF 409 Fast Twcnty-third street Dalton 10 a
machnist. and, with several Others was put
ting gas pines in the new building. At the
Jefferson Market Police Court Dalton swore he
was not In tho building when the pipe was
thrown. and as Meyer could not positively
identify him he was discharged.
Justice Hogan told Nickels that II he could
find out who actually threw the pipe. he would
give him warrant for the mans arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
1HEoDoRE THOMAS RESIGNS.
Wagner Music VIII no Is~nrd No More {
tho Worlds Fair Grounds.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1O.-The expected happened
last night when the Executive Committee Of
the Board Of Directors accepted Theodore
Thomass resignation as Musical Director Of
the Fair. It was also decided to dishand Mr..
ThomRss big orchestra OF ia pieces
1t is the Intention" said one OF the mem
engage several bands ana nace them about
the grounds for the pleasure of visitors.
Popular music only will be played, as the pub
lie has expressed itself as being opposed to
the. high class selections which Mr.. Thomas
insisted on giving.
The Executive Committee ordered the Conn
eli OF Administration to cancel tho contracts of
the me bers OF the orchestra az soon as posi-
Bile. and this week will probably be the last OF
Wagperian music at the Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
OBITUARY.

The Hon. George Makepeace Towle. his
torian. journalist, and legislator. died on
Wednesday night at his homo in Brookline.
Mass He had been Ill since last spring. He
WAS Unitsd States Consul at Nantes in 1866
6S. In 1870 he became managing editor Of
the Boston Commercial Bulletin. His lecturlng
tours began In 1881. Ten years later no was
chosen to the Massachusetts Legislature By
the Republicans OF the Second Norfolk district
=, John De Witt Walsh. prominent resident Of
the town W OF New WipdsoT Orange county; aged
Was pa @ otarsf fro@ is3 1885,
and known to the trade throughout the coun-
try. He was trustee OF the Nowbnrgh Saw:
the National Bank Of NewburGh.
Richard Van Deusen. who diod at the Shaker
c9lony at Enfield, Conn, on sunday last aged
the North Family Of Shakers In tho eastern
part OF the town. and was man OF fine char
tt there '0S' " THO "A0'' '"AA'f community
silas II. Howard of Fort Hunter. w. diod
ysserGhay aged 20 years lie was well known
Democrat in politics, He was a brother OF T.
Howard. the wealthy manufacturer OF Fort
daughter survive him.
The oldest resident OF her county and one of
tho oldest OF Connecticut, Mrs Waite, H. Fell
TEs; fsiloSss Was BORN a SswRsTs. t. Gpriii
2. F,2. She was married In 1911. She was
elastic constitution.
freeman Bacon, II coal merchant of Brook
lyn. died N Wednesday. at Macinaw Bay, Vt.
II his Goth year The body was brought TO
Bacon. his son, at GA st. Mark 3 avenue, Where
the funeral services will be held this afternoon
George Shras, ono OF. Pittsburgh's pioneers.
His son. Associate Justice deorGe shiras OF the
Supreme Court OF tho United States arrived
Ct MS iather's bedside few hours before his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
JUDGE KELLY's Ill LUCK.
"A Fellow Fisherm Hook Caught In II
Lip and Quickly Stopped the Sport.

"A reno" FsnermAh's HOOK Taught In HIS
Lip and Quickly Stopped the Sport.
Justice James r. Kelly Of Flatbush met with
q painful mishap while bluefshinG OF the
Sandy Hook Lightship on Monday with party
OF friends. Adam Balzar landed fine blue
fish. and Justice Kelly assisted him in I'M
hooking 1t. While this was going on Mr. Bal
zar's line got entangled; but not noticing this
The hook struck Justice Kelly in tho under
lip;, Tho wound bled SO freely that Justice
Gut out with an ordinary peck etknife by one OF
his companions. The party hastened home to
Flatbush as speedily as possible. and Justice
nj. W. smith. who does not apprehend any
serious CONSEQUENCES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
Il STATE NORMAL sCHooL BURNED.
A North Dakota Town Infested by Tramps
Suspected Of Setting tho Fire.

NASHVILLE. Aug. 1o.-The State Normal
School was burned last night. supposedly
the result OF incondiary work. Some
tramps IRE camped in pot gangs out
side the city. who have heon causing
trouble to tho farmers by stealing and killing
small amounts with which to buy clothing and
food, suspicion In regard to the Are IL fas-
been called to protect the city from iurther
trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
SUCKERS RUN ALL THE YEAR |
NO sTRINGENCY IN THE GREEN GOODS
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.

r,. . p,,- or R..n.c,.a t,u-,. c,,,c
sand~iehs. 10 q vall,e-rhere WIN be
Fine 10 Pay First First for T1,l"z Guns .,.
city late last Tuesday evening. They regis
tered as geo w. aas,1 h. nna lanes 1s, ie yho
Guy, Guy. An ~, e,o'N ., . wos",. ' In
a ae5s to s Th.n t lUo went ou until
Policemen Miller Of t the Church Fc street s.a,
lettering at tho cortlnndt street ferry for
three hours he rst ,v no,csa them shortly
salar, with what Policeman Miller terms "a
ures were bland and his eyes wore innocent
Ho carried a small yellow satchel.
The other Taylor was very dark. with black
curly hair scraggly moustache, and the air
hotel. .
About 2 o'clock the policeman sauntered
over w 70 tnS Ca ts',ots 81 ,.,od oruv
vain ioi any ono io ,,n,I ny.
Both men nodded their heads hs Miller sn,oa
Tho Taylors, '" " y ~
"' sill Waiting. see ?" he remarked at 4P.M
"SSsssss your friend an'wAero"
. VIII w come st from n tennessee. sab. said
siHiSn accent Az n''" BACK to tennessee ali
We goin' sah. But. sab. nah friend 'ud like
lust come with mo and ri show YOU the
said Miller. '0u W XIV iN 'A'' ""''' '0"n'
The two Taylors followed Miller to tho
at the desk. Policeman Miller shut the door
securely. then turned 70 tho Sergeant and re-.
marked sententiously. Green goods"
TayoG beea sa IRE YOU ah 'a'a 'no 0'nu
yep" said the dark Taylor, you cyarn't
prove thet on us"
of the hIond TAYLOR
Doth tho men smiled gleefully. Policeman
Miller took the sntchel and opened It. 1t was
stuffed f With f.e sSndwinhes and PAPER. The
smiles faded away. The Taylors looked sick.
Then Policeman Miller searched them. While
George II. Taylor of MaysyiIe. Tenn. The
blond Taylor said he was STEPHEN Taylor Of
Policeman Miller found a biz six-shooter on
each Of them. George W. had $3.50 with him.
had only s S'so n'u 'af'1eu 'n' 'e"0" 'A''"o'
Now you might as we'll admit. gentlemen"
said SERGEANT Brennan: that YOU came here
say, would You W." give sV me 500 for S5oi Noi
y w sIi !; thsn' why should any one DO that to
:" But. subj. our family is the foahmost In
t MhaTss snh We ah tn most respected people
Lock ;em up" said the Sergeant.
"WhafYoah ~
Wa Kin stnn' thet. said Georpe ". eft
mint HEin the Inv. subN To tote n Gun down
home Wv lowe oN'' w WV sun uo"n
Tho man were committed to tbe Tomba vaa-
terday in default OF $500 hail ench Tor carry
in Cuna Ganrca " saiI 70 n ranortar -
THE St.N. 'eo'i' We 'aio W iepoi'er VI
NOW. all that We know % pr.en poods IA
that orr fathnr COT Sono lattars and wa Lpa,y
IT, Wo doan want no prcen poods All va
want il 70 cot ont Of tbis and 90 home Wa
an within o To nav fonh rarrvin' rcvolvers Rmt
smh wa ryarn,t /, fyood 70 IL mir al M q IN NM
had monev dcal No suh. Va nh n foahmnst
family an our business IA too large. We nh
in nncent sub 40 wv A".'' "o az
Agreen goods man said to the reporter.
:1'he risht nemes Of thesa two ereanins are
George Washington TAYLOR and James Andrew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
Testing sprlns Water In the Parks.

Tho Park Commissioners sent some samples
OF spring water yesterday to tho Health Board
for analysis by Chemist Martin. The springs
are situated at Eighth avenue and Eighty-irs
street near tho upper Concourse Hin. near the
House on tho Hill at 105th street and Eighth
avenue In Central Park. md at Ninetieth street
In Riverside Park. The board OF Health
discontinued.
The wells in West Farms were condemned
yesterday and the use Of the water prohibited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
IIawa,rs New Government.

VANCOUVER. b. G.. Aug. 10.-Specia advices
from Honolulu. by the steamship Miowera say
that everything has been quiet on tho islands
since the last mail. The Postal Savings Bank
has been able in one week to pay ST.. 900 into
the Treasury. from excess OF deposits over
Withdrawals. indicating strongly Increased
81 the Provisional Government. These are the
first payments from postal deposits to the
Treasury since the heavy Withdrawals last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-11
Mick the Fiddler Dead,

Michael Finn fell out o; a third story window
at 352 East Thirty third street early Yesterday
morning and died shortly afterward at Belle
yue Hospital, Finn was better known as
Mick the Fiddler" and his face and fiddle
had been welcome guests mt all the dances on
the east side for twenty years past. tlo will be
buried to-day from the home VI his sister. Mrs.
Meyer. at 442 First avenue,