davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23

Miss Annie Harden, who has been visit
ing in Lynn for several months, returned
home Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23

No city government meeting Monday
| day evening, it having been adjourned II
the frat Monday in June,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23

A Tiger meeting was held Monday even
ing They are making movement for
haying new uniforms for Memorial day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23
SkOWHEGAN.

Mr.. Horace Smith of North Arson was
in town Monday.
Rev. X. B. Mathews of Bangor occupied
the Congregational pulpit Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23

Mr.. j, S. Brsdstreet who has been quite
i'll for several weeks past, had an operation
on his ear Sunday by DR. Greeu of Port
land, assisted by Dr. Giddings. Mr.. Brad
street was reported as being more com
Portable Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23

Mr.. Southland Walker of Scion was Il
town Sunday, returning home Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23

o. Tyler & Son have painted and pa
pered their store and will have the New
Lights" put in this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23
WATERVILLE.

4 new platform is being built on the Au
gusta track side of the railroad station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23

NEW foRK. Maysc.
Money easy, to q.
Prime paper, Gas
Government bonds, steady.
Rail- Dads. firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23

The schooner Bessie G.. Beach is unload
ny cargo of coal ut Hamilton's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23

viii Quinn has returned from Brewer
where he has been canvassing for nursery
stock,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23

Miss Netie NJ. Spear of West Gardiner
was calling on friends in the city Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23

The debris ut Ben Tenne,s sand paper
factory is b, ing cleared up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23

/ The II O'Clock car out of Gardiner will
run through to Augusta to accommodate all
from that city who may wish to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23
mARkEI REPORTS.

EACH BOTTLE GUARANTEED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-23

TUESDAY. NAY u, 1903.

Daily Eeuutbet journal.
! TUESDAY, NAY "a, 1903.
GARDINER.
d. C. Palmer is quite i'll a, his home on
Brnns~ick avenue.
David II. Bodge of pittston died sunday
morning, aged ~ years.
Gen. John T. Richards arrived home
from Boston Monday morning.
Mr.. CbA.. Davenport. who has been Wis
ting IN Connecticut, has returned home.
Mr.. Frank Dow. a member Of the Chei-
sea hose team Of Chelsea, Mass, was IN
town Monday.
Mrs. Lancaster. who has been in Massa-
| chu,etts for several days returned home
Noudsy evening
Miss Annie Harden, who has been visit
ing in Lynn for several months, returned
home Monday evening.
p. X. Protheroe leaves today to attend
the grand banquet given by the Masons in
Boston, May % and "a.
o. Tyler & Son have painted and pa
pered their store and will have the New
Lights" put in this week.
No city government meeting Monday
day evening, il having been adjourned to
the first Monday in June,
Chas. johnson, A. 8. Young and Geo.
Brown went to Portland Monday To witness
iIoyt's "A Temperance Town"
Schooner. Chas. T.. Raymond. Julia s.
Bailey, Capt. Jordan and Annie 7. Bailey
Capt OTIS, are lying at the docks having
arrived Sunday and Monday.
Messrs. Pollister and Merritt, nited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

Thomas ". Osborn, who was killed at the
home OF his sister. Mrs H. d. Horton. at
Peconic. l. l.. on Friday by the discharge Of a
gun was lawyer at IL broad way. this city.
lie left word at his office. on Thursday after
days, He gave orders to have his mail sent to
the University Club.
discharge al the gun was aeeldents Me-
Osborn possessed Independent means and SO
far as Is known, was troubled by nothing
worse than occasional insomnia He was
once conn scted with the firm OF Vail A RuggleA
For the last few years he devoted himself to
the management OF his own property Two
weeks ago he returned from Europe where he
had been travelling with his family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
ms HEART FOR A FEE.
The Subject OF Peculiar Surgical Opera
tlOn Makes q living XIaliIng PhY.IcInna.

The 5nhjeet or n Peculiar Surgical Opera
tioa Makes "a Living Visiting PhysieIans.
Physicians OF this city arc receiving visits
from an unfortunate citizen Of Buffalo who
has had a peculiar experience. Recently he
called on q professor in the College OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons. who explained to THE
Bun reporter yesterday the condition OF his
visitor. as follows:
The man had u disease OF the chest some
time ago and was operated upon by physi-
clan In Buffalo, who found II necessary to re-
move part OF the chest on the left side expos
ing the heart The wound healed. but the
opening remained. SO that now there 10 a con-
siderable hole In his chest. There is. OF
course. some covering OF skin over the heart.
otherwise the man could not have survived.
but tho action Of the heart Is Observable. and
one can put his hand through the opening in
the chest and feel the heart at work"
The professor was unwilling to say much
about the case. which he said was OF special
interest only TO medical men. lie said It was
an extraordinAry case, and was worthy OF
being made the subject OF a medical treatise.
lie understood that the man was travelling
about the country exhibiting him self to UhYsi-
clans for small consideration.
tie came TO me-" he added. and examined
him and gave him small sum. He then went
away and do not know where he is now"
about three inches square, and that three ribs
had been cut In the operation, He said also
that an opening similar 10 the one in the chest
existed In the mans back. under the heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
RRo0KLrNs FATAL TROLLEY.
Her subway Commissioners Want the spec
Of the Cnrs RrEulntrd.

Her subway Commissioners Want the Spec
eFths Cars Regulated.
The Subway Com missioners In Brooklyn. In
their annual report. make this reference to the
trolley cars:
The danger from the trolley Increases in proper
ton to The Increase IN velocity IL limited 10 the
eonpstsnt motoTmAn 10 no more dangerous than
ihe AVERAGE express wagon or the cart and has As IT,
tie need Of the fender The track which the
IoH9H, plainly MARKS the danger line, whereas lha
devious track OF reckless driver CT wagon danrs
urged IN behalf OF the trolley that The rules re
miles, and maximum OF ten miles per hour. But az
oelAys are frequent and a. conductors ami
are hsln 70 70 Gu pAble " me average 10 NOT main
lsnsd naturally hAppsns that the motor driver WA
take advantage OF stretch OF clear track aud exceed
the prescribed limit OF velocity. CAts habuay Pass
certain points on the principal trolley lines A. the rate
oftwelNS 60 hfeen niles per hour.
In the opinion ~ this Bard tho regulation Of the
speed OF more urgent nseeIsiy than lhs "
eitissh who the track, His OF Importance 10 note
that two lives hAye been recently lost y ire mpAC q
Ger The victim not iHiuTed by the wheels Such
safety devices a. have been thus lar nHsFs9 o'!i
prove lAstngy ssryctable only under the condition -
4 perfectly level and smooth p4NsInent hel"esn ths
rails ana for little distance outside 90 'hsn con
waning. especially In the busiest thoTouEhtaTss
Regulation OF the speed eau pr0bat y be Pshel
rate Of that required TO ProPsl The car a. TIE
maximum Legal velocity.
Ten-year- old Francis Fanstiek while playing
tag In front Of his home, l.b4o fulton street,
Brooklyn yesterday morning, was struck
by trolley ear No. l5d OF the Fulton street
Internal injuries. He was removed 20 -,
Johns Hospital. MotormRn James Smith was
arrested. The boy. II Is thought. cannot re-
cover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
Sixth Avenue, 10th to goth Street.
M,xASE GETS 4 SHORT STAY,
Aaa M. Gaynor Au=t show Cause To-mor-
row why II shouldn't lie Made Longer.

Aud M Gaynor Au.t show Cause To-mor-
row why II shouldn't lie Made Lonser.
George W. Roderiok. chief legal adviser for
Chief John Y. McKane and the other Graves
end election offenders appeared before Judge
Cullen yesterday morning In the supreme
Court In Brooklyn and obtained an order which
will act as temporary stay to the carrying
out Of Judge Barnard's sentence OF thirty
days Imprisonment and fine Of $3.50 In the
contempt Of court proceedings.
The order directs Justice-elect ". J. Gay
nor. who brought the action. to show cause
tomorrow why q stay should not be granted
pending an appeal to the General Term from
Judge Barnard's decision. None OF the prose-
cutting lawyers raised any objection to the
granting OF the order. Afldavits Of McKane
and Lawyer Roderick were submitted to the
Court. The former says he will suffer serious
Inconvenience and loss II proceedings under
Judge Barnards order be not stayed until the
decision OF the appeal II said order ia en-
forced pending the appeal his thirty days COM
mitment in the county jail will have expired.
Mr.. Roderick contends In his affidavit that
Judge Barnard had no jurisdiction in the
original Injunction proceedings. and that the
court had no right. power. or authority to issue
Q temporary Injunction. which would be In
effect to determine the action. lie also con-
tends that the injunction. whether made with
or without jurisdiction. was not violated. He
thus concludes:
"DepOnent verify believes that tho conviction
Of McKane Is erroneous. unjust. and contrary
TO law"
The extraordinary Grand Jury. before which
all the election cases are to come, will also DO
convened to- morrow. District Attorney Ridg-
war has accepted the Temporary designations
OF Messrs. Callahan and Mcclure. two OF his
assistants. and has appointed special prose-
cutnrs Tracy and shenard In their places re-
spectiyely. Ii Ia said that the trials OF the
various election offenders In Kings county
may occupy the attention OF the extraordinary
session Of the Court Of Oyer and TeTminsr for
txgn fha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
14th st.
HArREAL ESTATE MUDDLE SETTLED.

Mrs. Williams Sells Her Lot to the II oidsrs
Of Mrs. shanks's Mortgage.
The real estate complication arising from
Mira Ellen j. Shanks's building a four-story
brick house on the property OF Mrs. Mary A.
Williams. known as lot 40, at Bradhurst ave.
nue. and 145th street. Mrs. shanks being led to
suppose. through surveyors error. that she
was building on lot 80. her own property,
which is numbered In the tax list as lot a, has
been satisfactorily settled by mutual arrange
ments OF the half dozen persons interested,
three OF whom are N mortgages. 1t Is not prob
able that similar case will ever occur again.
so the lawyers say.
The original cause OF the difficulty was a
mistake by City Surveyor Emil Rudolphy OF
oO3 Lexington avenue. who In surveying the
land two years ago located lot 80. or A.,
twenty-five feet south OF where II really was.
thus bringing II on lot 10. Lot 80 was owned
by Martin J. Barron. who built house oil lot
80. supposine It TO be 10. and sold house and
supposed. four times. LAWYER August Hoelzls
al i ~ fsrk row h9ids the ntst mortgags for
y R@.t ~ f second SS tS Ss
thlrd for $500 and LAWYER Constant the fourth
Tor 81 600, Th".slmortgaGss read for lot and
was gone over by other surveyors. who iol-
lowed the survey marks which Mr.. Rudolphy
:, The mistake was disclosed when Mrs. VII
lot q. when she didn't know thers was any
house on her lot Investigation showed that
there was. and that Alrs. Shanks. who had
built the house there, owned the lot next door,
Instead OF the lot on which her house stood.
This, was smt atrasNinG Tor Mrs, sbanks. as
the house is worth about $1,000. II was
also ,embarrassing for the mortgages. who
eating more than So 500 on lot 80, which Is
worth only about $4,000. Mr. Hoslzis con-
WINGED himself OF this unpleasant truth by
sending surveyor to the place, who reported
that the former survey had located lot 80
Then the lawyers got together and stTove to
find some way out Of the tangle They finally
concluded that II Mrs. Williams would sell her
lot 70 NJ HosiTls repfssenting the mort
whole matter satisfactorily arranged. Mira
Williams magnanimOusly agreed TO sell for
81. 600. In order TO avoid further trouble, The
m mortgages will now be paid on. and Mira
hhanks will retain possession OF the house
which abe built on another woman's property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
MOBILITY IN THE WAY or FIRES.
When tho Crowd He rid Expiaaatioa Its
Intere Il Vanished.

When tho Crowd He ri the Expianation It's
Intere H Vanished.
Just when the rain was doing it's worst yes
terday afternoon and traffic on broadway was
assuming the aspect OF shoal-water naviga-
ton bright blaze broke out on the twelfth
floor OF the now Home Life Insurance build
ng. opposite tho City Hall. This floor 10 open
on tho broadway side. So that passers- By had
a full view OF the blaze, and considerable In
forest was manifested In 1t. Men who had no
umbrellas scuttled into doorways that afforded
view OF the conflagration. and stood there
with upturned faces. while their more weather.
wise brethren tipped back their umbrellas ct
useless angles and stood In clusters on the
sidewalks near by, Various coniectures were
offered as tine crowd increased.
Presently big spark loated out and camo
whrllng down at the feet OF q policeman. who
looked at In surprise for moment and then
made hasty entrance into the building. He
came out IN ment later trying to look as IL
he'd lust dropped in there casually to see .
friend. but that didn't 20 with the spectators.
A dozen OF them crowded about him and
asked two dozen questions apiece. The po-
llceman answered briefly aud to the point
around getting the drippinRs from other fei-
lows um brellAs down their necks and no pro-
lection from their own umbrellas. went on
The simple cause OF all the excitement was
that few workmen on the twelfth floor being
and excelsior to thaw themselves out. the
building being nreproof hut not yet water
proof When they got warm. which was In
about fifteen minutes they put the fire out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
9Th Avenue, 18th to 10th Street.
Looking for . Einh Axenn. site.

Mr.. D. s. Appleton OF the publishing house
OF d. Appleton Il Co. denied yesterday tho
rumor that tho firm was TO move It's place OF
business 10 the northeast corner OF Sixth
avenue and Thirty fourth street, at present
though, that tho company would go up town
In FEBRUARY, 1895. The firm wants to secure
0uitaInH on or near Fiith avenue, between
Appleton said that he thought the new build
ing at the northeast corner OF Twenty first
more %. Q very desirable one for the uses Of
the publishing firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
POLICE hattie wan BURGLARS
Oss Thief was Shot Dead. Oas Was Caught.
and Two Escaped.

DETROIT. Dee. l6.-FouT burglars made an
attempt at O'clock this morning 10 rob Tam
snholzs saloon at the corner OF Catherine and
Hastings streets. The police had received q
tip on the proposed burglary and gave the
thieves a warm reception. Many shots we're
exchanged. and Alexander Burdoln. one Of the
burglars, Was shot dead by the officers The
other three thieves ESCAPED, but George l.
Laird a veterinary surgeon. vas arrested later
and Identified As one Of the robbers The pa-
lice say they Know the other two aud sill have
them undsr arrest soon. All tho officers es
eapsd unhpTt. BuTdOin vas 80 ears old and
bad served ala terms Ia JaekseR prison. a.
gEegatlng eighteen years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
18Th ST., 18th 81. and 9Th Av.
4 PRIEST ron ORTHODOX CREEKS
One 90 he Sent Here by the Patriarch OF
ConstantiBopie.

Coustantiaopie.
The Patriarch OF Constantinople is going to
send = priest to this city to minister to tho
spiritual wants Of about 800 Greeks here. who
are members OF the Orthodox Church. The
Greek society Is consequently on the look out
for building In which he may hold services
ship can be erected. 1t appeals to pastors or
trustees OF churches who are willing to rent
their chapel. or sunday school hail. II not the
entire edifce for this purpose for year, or
below Fourteenth street. Is preferred,
While the services OF the proposed church
will lie conducted in the Greek tongue its
Worship will be practically the same as that OF
the Russian chapel which used to be In Second
avenue. the former priest OF which IL now a
Presbyterian minister. The new orthodox
church will differ from the old in owing
spiritual allegiance to Cnnstantin instead
OF to st. Petersburg, The Patriarch OF Con-
stantinople Ia the head OF the orthodox church
outside OF Russia.
The worship OF the Greek Church by reason
OF its being conducted in the Greek tongue,
Is perhaps nearer to primitive Christianity
than that OF the Russian church. although the
creed 10 the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
The Pasteur Trrntmsn; Not Thought Nsee.-


Charles A. Mlnton OF Red Bank. N. j.. writes
to THE Sun. complaining that In the account.
printed last Sunday. Of the death OF his
brother. Cornelius Minton. from hydrophobia.
Pasteur treatment because the family was too
poor to pay for H. Mr.. Minton says his brother
did not receive the Pasteur treatment becau SO
did not think II necessary. The SUN has no
doubt whatever that this Is the correct state
ment OF the case and II prints Mr.. Minton's
correction with pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
Children'S Books.

Several lines OF Z. P. buttons Colored
Story Books, Worthlngton's Juveniles.
Raphael Tuck's Booklets, Calendars. &C.. at
less than cost of production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
Simpson, Crawford & Simpson.
Sacrifice Sale of
Holiday and Other Goods
THIS announcement is especially
important TO all contemplating the
purchase of Holiday Presents.

We have decided to force clearance
of Holiday Goods this week, and also to
tighten many of the regular lines in
which we are overstocked. Almost all
Departments are here referred to. This
clearing result, we know. can only be
accomplished by cutting prices and cut
ting deep This we propose to do by
making the purchasing power of money
greater than ever before known. The
stocks represent all lines of fancy and
staple goods collected from the four
quarters Of the globe. With such va
riety, and with such extraordinary in
ducements as our sacrifice prices in.
volve, we are fully convinced that the
coming week will be the greatest in our
history in the volume of business that
will be transacted
Sixth Avenue, I 9th to goth Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
The brooklyn Art School.

The BROOKLYN Art School Is taking its place
as a thoroughly equipped institution OF In
struetion. Besides the usual classes In charge
OF Mr., Shirlaw Mr.. Chase. Mr.. Joseph II. Bos-
ton. MIR. Rhind and Miss Elizabeth Coffin a
lied for tho study Of tho nude. The school IL
similar to the Art Students League OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
MRS WHITE IN COURT AGAIN.
TAis TI-s she Cane A. a Spectator sHa was
Fat Dat

Fat Dat
ArG Ida White made her fifth appearance In
Jefferson Market Court yesterday For the
nTst time her coming there was not eOmpul-
sOTy. bat her going AWAY was, for she made 80
much noiss that Court Ofieer Connolly ss-
sortsd her out b. the rear door. She Was ex-
psaslYsly dressed and wore a sealskin sack
and Diamonds The charges on which she has
ossa sIresssd hitherto have been drunk snness
lust sflsE abe had left Bellevue. where she was
treated Tor AieohOiism. she hired = cab aud
shs SAYS chs u the wife VI Eugsns White, =
RFoksT. epd that she lives at the Everett
ssSat 70 see shat Il looked Ike iTon 0atslds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
The Broksn CoamereI.l Hank

The Grand Jury In Brooklyn yesterday con-
tlnued the Investigation Of the charges OF mis-
pAnAEement against the directors OF the
the hank with the exception OF President Seth
J.. Kesney aud Director Ebert snsdeker and
Cashier j. j. Vail have been before the Grand
Jury, 1t Is said that the Efforts OF the dissatis-
fed depositorb are especially directed against
these three ofieials. Several indictments may
be handed down this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
Simpson, CRAWFORD
& SIMrsON.
Clearing Sale Of
BOOKS
Holiday Books; Standard and Pop
ulsr Books; Poems; Books for Boys
and Girls; Standard Sets; Artistic
Books and Booklets; Children's Books,
&C.. ut bargain prices that will BIO
certain TO effect u general clearance.
Standard Works and Popular Books
by all the great authors. our varied lines.
reduced to three great lots, are now Of
fered at
&c., 29c., 48c.
Usually Zoe. to S1.25.

Dickens, complete In 10 vols. extra
paper. good type, hund reds OF illustrations
(far surprising ordinary cheap editions).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
WAT Frs
PLANO 8
For Holiday Presents.

We are now showing a large variety OF
beautiful pianos in plain aud fancy cases Of
elegant light and dark figured woods suita-
BILE for holiday presents. These pianos are
all 7t octave. 3-strlnged. with iron frame
and repeating action. and contain all the
latest improvements. including Waters
Patent Third Pedal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
1.SS per set; usually $50.

Rand d McNally's Atlas OF the World. new
and complete. hundreds OF colored maps
and charts. with facts and figures Of great
value, large pages. strongly bound in cloth.
Price zoe. Greatest bargain ever offered
L.,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-22

Observation-Disclosures Oh aries T..
LaughtoD arrived in town yesterday
morning and IL "A guest at The Fair.
haven, Mr.. Laughton's visit il thought
not to have any especial political sig
nificancc, a. the Seer Of OkanOgan Is
not now in politics 10 any considerable
extent. He h more interested now IN
the Ruby creek trail, which, when
built, will give OkaH0gan county an
outlet at Bellingham bay. Governor
LaughtOn has been In conference with
several gentlemen IA 10 the most avail
able route, and ]. NJ, Galbraith, the
well-known surveyor, IL preparing a
map ut his request which will snow The
routes north and south Of Mount
Baker
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-22

A. Riesland, the man injured at the
Bellingham Bay compaHy's mill on
Sunday night, died early yesterday
morning at St. Luke's hospital, to
which he had been removed. Of septic
meningitis. The remains were removed
TO Coroner Bracketts rooms. where
they were prepared for burial. The
funeral will take place Thursday at
l:20 from the Swedish church, on Ken
lucky street and Railroad avenue. Re
leaves a brother, who was present when
he died, and a mother and sister resi-
dents Of this city.