davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-27

And in accordance with law and IN order passed
by the board Of directors Of the company on the
eighth day of January, 1894. SO many shares OF
each parcel of such stock may be necessary Will
be sold at public auction ut the Office Of the com
pany, lI3 Devonsbre ST., Boston. Mass. at the
hour of four O'Clock p. NJ on the eighth day OF
February. 1891, to pay ead delinquent assessment
thereon together with advertising CHARGE. inter
est and expenses OF sale.
jan20diaw3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-27

One gallon delivered daily for - CITE. Per
Mo,stl,. - cents extra Per nsnth for
each additional gallon. 9 ai4s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16

she was, being sketched. A court otilcer then
gave the artist seat some disance from the
witness stand. and Mrs Dunno went on with
She s,f tod Of her birth in Newark. about thirty.
fve years ago. and OF her being employed In
years ago. TO Charles McGovera. and Of his
death, in ireland, Of eonsumption Though
hotel in this city. where she met Dunno who
was emhloIed az night engineer. When he
ieSs 70 msrTP h snu s6s knew that he was
drinking man. but he promised her TO give up
drink. and 70 be an sireetlonate husband and
They went to IiV. sii:r their marriage at 22e
to neglect he uorE. He Hst constspty d.mansd
money from her: and she gave hit ~, money s as
az e esoss dsy. she did not take dnE
TWENTY. sixth street Then she was 80 mIser-
ness and continual n6n.e. that che took to
drink to drown her misery Her husband be-
melted away. and often heat her when she re-
fused TO give him money. Her husband came
sSS on tn dr 81 the e. %
came very violent and abusive. she told him
had threatened TO do a week before because
lio with hin, was no longer endurable Her
Yes. know you're. fixing to leave me. be.
cause you had second hand man In here last
night LOOKING ut the FURNITURE. out you can
leave. You're married and you've got to stay
with me- lit kill you before YOU leave me-"
Then che repeated that she intended to Leave
him and that very day.. He went TO the bureau
aud took soms tn oney from the top drawer aud
went out When he returned he was very
drunk and violent, He called her vile names.
She made no reply. but made un her mind TO
leave him: SO she went TO the tool box and
picked out the largest hammer. because II had
: claw on one side Of its head. and the smaller
hammers had not She intended to pull up
the CARPET as Preparstion for mGviug; While
rushed toward her and tried to tear
the hammer from her hand. She got up
wall. She he'd the hammer M above her
head TO keep 1t out Of reach. Then he struck
her In the face with his open hand or fat and
kicked her in the sto m ach, and she struck him
with, the hammer. The blood spurted from
his head and he said, Now, see, what you
have done" and fell upon the bed. She had
no clear recollection Of anything that hap
pened or that che might have said after the
police and neighbors came into her rooms.
Mr.. Osborne cross examined her at length.
hut she did not vary her story. When she
quilted the stand and reached her place at the
bar abe covered her face with her hands and
sobhed and went. Lawyer Chanler then an
nounced that he had no further test ony to
offer. The case will 20 to the Jury to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
PREACHERS DISCUSS NEWsPAPERs.
They Decide TO Psss IN Secret Upo. the
Character OF Candidates.

They Decide 20 Pass In Secret Upo. the
Character OF Candidates.
CAMDEN March 16.-At the session OF tho
New Jersey Methodist Episcopal Conference
to-day the Rev. J. r. Thompson and the Rev.
b. c. Lippincott. Sr.. introduced resolutions to
hold secret sessions when tho character OF
candidates for admission to tho Conference
was passed upon. They provoked q lively
discussion. which resolved itself into an attack
upon and defence Of the press In connection
with tho publication OF Conference reports.
Presiding Elder Strickland OF the BridReton
district declared his willingness to trust to the
honesty and integrity OF reporters In all tho
business Of the Conference.
No. no." came In chorus from several dis
senting preaehers
The Rev. Or. iIanlou OF Pennington ssmi-
nary said there was something perhaps,
about tho candidates this year which he did
That's not fair" intsrposed the Rev. Or. J.
q. Graw OF Camden.
I'm speaking my mind. not yours" retorted
Dr. Hanlon.
he withdrawn and asked Bishop andrews. who
presided. to declare DR.. Hanlon out OF order.
This the Bishop declined To do.
The resolutions. alter having been slightly
amended. were adopted with few dissenting
votes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
$40 FINS DON'T STOP II.
The Police Catch n Man Month Insulting
Women III the TunneI.


Women Ia the Tunnei.
The recent arrest and subsequent light pun
ishmen Of a MAN who said he was Charles W.
Adamson. a dentist. who was accused OF hav-
Ing insulted q woman in the tunnel OF the
Fourth avenue horse car line at the Thirty
eighth street entrance. calls attention to an
evil which the police believe cannot be broken
M until some ono is severely punished.
1t is we'll known to the police. and to some
OF the persons who have occasion to use the
Fourth avenue cars that it has not been safe
for long time for lady to enter the tunnel.
particularly at the Thirty eight street stairs.
unless shc has an escort
Complaints were SO frequent that Capt.
Martens has kept men watching the tunnel
entrances at Thirty-fourth. ThIrty-eighth, and
Fortieth streets for tho last six months and
this has resulted in the capture OF half dozen
men Under the statutes the offence is a mis-
by I'm prison emit for not IN ore than one year
and hne of $500 or less. either or both, at the
discretion Of the court
action of the Grand Jury. He Ia George Is.
Ward OF Hackensack. and he has pleaded
guilty. and will be sentenced to-day by Re
fine OF $40 by Justice Voorhis.
the persons who annoy women In the tun-
mel were rough looking or tramps tho police
say there would be little trouble in putting an
has been no exception In the omplants TO
the statement that the offenders bore the out
ward appearance OF gentlemen.
With policemen In plain clothes. and keep
ing themselves more or less concealed. II has
been possible to make an arrest about once a
month There has been no doubt. the police
Of them have been able to muster a host OF
friends and to escape with a small fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
ro,.,. Ax.u..t the Erie ri...

The committee representing the bondhold-
ers who are opposed to the Erie plan OF re-
organization have obtained the opinion Of
Messrs- EyArts. Choate. and Beaman in regard
to several features OF The plan. These lawyers
say that II Is clear that the Erie Company
cannot properly apply it's earnings. nor can q
court properly do so through Its receivers to
cured by the proposed new IN ortgage until the
bonds secured by the present mortgage have
been paid all interest iue thereon" They also
consolidated IN mortgage bonds are 10 be kept
alive. then the new mortgage will raise the In
debtednes OF tha company to lO3.OOO.OOO.
which they think ii probable that tho courts
would hold to be In excess OF the amount au-
thorZed by law,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
ARTIFICIAL DIGESTION.
A SCIENTIFIC DISCOTERY Tnir ~
CHANGING room 10 LIFE.

way n - that TSi- Feod when Tssen'
Iuto the Stomach Docs Not Have to 80
Diee-ted Carefully Explained.
But short time ago somo eminent scien.
lists madc great discovery. They discov-
ersi that fats AMI oils didn't fatten thin
peop!e Everything seems simple after soms
one else has found It out. II we had thought.
we would have remembered that for acss
doctors have forbidden starch foods TO people
who wanted to get thin. II follows thsv ought
to recon mend starch foods to people who
want to get fat. Nobody knows why they
didn't do so. Nobody knows why they don't
nll do so now. But they are learning. More
are recon mendinG it every day. They are be-
ginning to believe in Paskola. because Pnskols
is a starch food.
1t has long been known that starch food 10
chier chemical divisions OF human food, viz,
etarches. fats, albumens. and salts starch 10
II we had only starch We could do Without
fatty food. We would die II we tried to do
MANY people are dying to-day because
their digestive organs cannot digest starch
food mssy est plenty Of , ,tTpeh GSt tssn
getting thinner. There is but one hope for
One reason that Paskols will holp them 10
because 1t Is pure starch food:
Another reason 10 because 1t 10 predi-
Nothing but starch food will ever make you
fat strong. aud hearty. Meat or albuminou..
%15es rSnss T"ss Rt v syen al
:. Fat fool cannot be predigested. but even II
1t could, It would not make you fat
incnts which aid the digestion o. other food. =.
make a confirmed thin person fat Paskoia
creates an appetite for other foods and hslps
and gives strength 10 the feeble stomsch. ~
The old old notion about fats and oils and
away RI. a and msd
it., The rank and file Of the profession are fast
Even il fatty food could make people strong
andfa all the good 1t would do would DO to
achs that can standit. We'll people dom need nssd
food that will make them fat. They are gem
orally fat already. II they weren't fat. they
Iii pst the reople who need food that will
a f" Ss?is gstrs 'r FSu ' sss
people hnye very general and decided aver
Even the thinnest and sickest people like
They like other starch food. too. They prob
aversion, to it, This is proof that starch food
The. hs tnn b ns9R Ss, 's s
not digest Il. They are sick. and that lie the
sickness they suffer from. oiost dyspeptics
stomachs IL ferments and forms q noxious
gas. They are In the mnhappy state OF need
dying for the want Of II. and yet they cannot
digest 1t; The most delicate stomach can re-
tain Paskola-
The great difference between ordinary good
starch food and Paskola is that raskola Is pre-
digested. Paskola would make you fat 10 you
hadn't stomach. With a stomach, no matter
how sick II may be. Paskoia makes you fat all
the quicker. Paskola Is superseding cod liver
n nlaaAADt Al q
far more effective in it's operation.
pamphlet giving full particulars respect
Pre- Digested Food Co. 20 Reade St. New York
clty.-ddr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
NEWS OF THE RAILWAYS.
SIN Trying to Secure stability In Eas,
bound X stes.

Su1 Tryiug to Secure Stability In East
bound X stes.
The Presidents and managers Of the lines In
the Central Traffic and Trunk Lice nssocia-
tions were in session all day yesterday con-
siderinG the question OF east bound rates. Tho
meeting was ON adjournment Of the one held
two weeks ago. and the attendance was much
fuller than on the previous occasion. Presi-
dents Depew OF the New York Central. Roberts
OF the Pennsylvania. and Mayer Of the Balti-
more and Ohio attended. and all the i'm portant
lines In the two associations were represented.
The question OF east hound passenger rates
was first discussed. The commissions raid
to STEAMSHIP agents has been one OF the DIM
cuties encountered in maintaining these
rates. as manipulatlons have been easily con-
cealed under the pretence OF ommissions-
All the roads agreed yesterday to refuse to
share profits with these agents after April
and to try once more to live ur to their agree
ments.
1t was agreed to formally adopt a standard
rate Of ~ cents Tor grain shipments from Chi
does not appear since thatlhas been the pub
lished rate for over two weeks and assertions
are freely made that IL has been cut under in
the general scram BILE to get whatever freight
there is to move before lake navigation begins
Some progress has been made In MAXI ef-
fective tina j January agTeemtn Mt for an equitable
division Of East bound business from compel
tive points in Joint committee territory A
call has been issued for meeting in Chicago
on Tuesday OF the Western lines In order TO
settle further details Of this agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
BILL

"Inaudi will now rer eat from emory all the
figures on tho boird," said the manager, and
he did. giving those OF the ten-8gure problem
backward.
Some OF the doctors now asked him to do
some problems which thev had been prepAr-
ing without having the figures put on tho
board at all. They gave him first four num-
bers OF four figures each to add. He repeated
them lowly to fix them on his mind and then
Savs the Corset o rnsuIt Then he vas ca nsd
upon for the square root OF 1.,iSl. In a
m ON ent he announced -. S2o. 761. +" tn 10 square
OF 1901. Noticing thet something was
wrong by their faces he guessed tho trou Die.
OH the root2-4l." he exclaimed. For =
long sum back ward. wholly from memory. As
he began on the second row he called "a.
100, s s me a ,mlSta No NO said
mainder =. 6-4-S." and then on without .
break
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
CHING MING SEE IN TROUBLE.
He 10 Accused OF Enbs .z;iAE $40 900 FRO.
His Wards Fair Employers.


His Wards Fair Employers.
CHICAGO March l5.-Ching Ming See. Treas
urer OF the Company Of Chinese Merchants In
Chicago that owned and operated the Chinese
theatre and village on tho Worlds Fair
grounds. is locked tup In Jail. charged with
embezzlIng nearly $50. ooO OF the company's
funds. His arrest Is due to tho detective work
OF Lem Dong. who was sent by the theatre
:orporation TO China purposely to bring the
fugitive back.
The officers Of the com Any admit that the
500 600 which tho stock holders subscribed
was sunk almost to a penny Ming Bee was
sent to China to pick up actors. 'Roods and eX-
hibits for the show and did not return. He
sent the goods and 200 more actors than were
needed, Nearly $50 600 was advanced to him
and his expenses were guaranteed to hi IN. lie
refused to return and Investigation showad
that he had received about S4O.OOO from the
hibits for the Fair. He spent all the money
given him BY the company before he started.
nnd in addition to this had obtained enough
through purchases and by direct fraud TO
enable him to net SBO.OOO more.
The company had paid him for transporting
the actors and he kept all OF the eompAny's
money. Lem Dong was sent to China after
Ming SEQ aud brought him back two weeks
ago. The Federal officials bounced upon him
for violating the Exclusion act. Yesterday he
was taken TO IAil charged with embszzlsnlsnt
from the company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
nE4LTH OFFICER JENKINS mIys.
Dismissal OF the Salt brought by the Owner
OF the 1ugbost Crystal Water.

Dismissal OF ths Salt brought by the Owner
of the Tuzboat Crystal Water.
When tho cholera scare began In August
1892 Health Oficer jenkins hired from
August Mckenzie the tug Crystal Water for
one month at sl5 day to take the place Of the
old quarantine steamer which had been laid
up for repairs The boat had been used
10 carry fresh water to shipping. After
Dr. Jenkins got through with the tug
Mckenzie began suH against him for S3.5OO
damages. He alleged that the Health Ofiicer
had made the vessel useless for its former
work OF Transporting fresh water By using II
to transfer cholera patients from steams ships
To SwinbuTne aud hoffman Islands. and by
carrying, on It tho bodies OF persons who had
died OF cholera.
The suit was tried yesterday before Justice
Slower In the supreme Court In BROOKLYN.
Goodrich. brady Goodrich appeared Tor
Mckenzie. and Assistant Attorney Generals
Hogan and Francis for Dr. Jenkins The lat
ter denied that he had retained possession Of
the tug against the wish OF the plaintif as
the latter alleged In court, and also contendsd
that the tug Was hired for the express pur-
nose OF conveying patients to the cholera hos
pitfalls. He also set IN the Plea that the Health
Oitieer was State official. aud could not be
held individually responsible Tor damages for
his Official acts.
pr. jenkins was informed late in the after
noon that Justice htover had dismissed the
suit on the latter technical plea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
A Female Prlsoasr with May Aliases.

Maud Union. a Dublin gill with many
aliases. was held for trial In the jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday for stealing 500
worth OF clothing and IewelrJ from Maggie
Doyle OF 252 West Twenty sixth street. The
theft is said to have been committed in jan
uATy. when both women lived at 252. The
prisoner was then known as Mrs. HaEgerty
She was arrested on "Wednesday evening while
Walking with a man who said his name was
brown.
lesterday he came 10 court with a lawyer to
defend the prisoner. and then he said his n a m
Union Club. At the club 1t was said that there
was no member OF that name; brown. or Dun
ham il a stout. Well-dressed man OF middle
age. The police say that the Union woman is
an accomplished thief. and that she aud Dun-
ham have been living at different boarding
Mrs. Hamilton. She Was also known as Maud
Julian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
IN DEFENCE OF HER LIFE.
NARY DUNE sAYs SHE KILLED ZEN
HUSBAND TO shVE HERSELF.

To-day the Jury Is 60 Deeise whether ~
Not She shall ne Put 60 Death - the Flee
trieni Chsir, the FIRST Tonsr to sic - n.
No woman has suffered death yet in the
electrical chair for the crime OF murder Mary
Dunno. who is on trial in the General Sessions
for beating her husbands brains out with
hammer. is slender and dark and about 30
years Of age. She IL scrupulously nea. In APP
pearsnce. her plain black gown hitting her
trinity She has small. neatly. Rloved hands.
and her FEET are those Of = child. The only
color that she wears is q bow OF mauve silk
ribbon in her round. black hat Shs seems to
appreciate fully that she IL on trial for her
life. she listens anxiously TO tho testimony.
and weeps and sobs most OF the time. She was
probably n slightly woman years ago. but drink
has marred her countenance. She seems
to have been able to enlist sympa-
thy while prisoner In the Tombs.
for shells defended by Lawyer Lewis S. Chanler.
the wealthy young lawyer who practices In the
General Sessions without par where he be-
lieves that a prisoner is entitled to symrathy.
Moreover. Mrs Dunno has the care OF Mrs
Foster. who has been called The Tombs
Angel" because she devotes herself to reliev-
ing women prisoners In the Tombs who are
without friends or money. Mrs. Foster has
sat by her side during the trial endeavorlnR
to quiet and comfort her. Mrs. Foster 10 the
widow OF John A. Foster, lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
THE KILLING or sEoRGE cLAxoT.
a Point which MAY save McDermott fos,
the E'cctr!c Chair.

a Po,nt which MAY save McDermott Gos,
the E'cctr!c Chair.
The trial Of Timothy McDermott for the
murder OF George Clancy. brother OF Con-
gresham John NJ. Clancy. was continued yes
terday In tho Court OF Sessions In Brooklyn.
There was no dispute as to the facts attending
the killing. and tho only object OF the defence
Is to save the prisoners life by convincing tho
jury that the wounds inflicted with the razor
were not necessarily fatal and that Clancy
would have survived had there not been such
long delay in providing medicn assistance.
The doctors testified that the injuries were
not necessarily fatal. that no large arteries
had been severed, and that 10 n surgeon had
been sum m oned In time his life might have
been saved. The straps which his friends had
placed about his legs were too loose to stop
the flow Of blood.
several witnesses testified that after tho
cutting Clancy was carried up stairs and ept
there for somo time before any notification
had been given the police. The defence con-
tends that Clancy was carried up stairs. SO
that the matter might to kept quiet and the
fact that the saloon had been open cone called.
The trial will be concluded to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16
a BLACKBOARD IN Frs HE1D.
Jsssses Inauai Tur-s His Eyes IL $50 Jus-
etss with Nu-ssr- or - FIssres.

Laegues nHaun Turns Hts Eyes Iu $50 Jug-
Etss win Nuwser- OF - FiEures.
Jacques maud is allttle man with a bulg-
ing forehead. He gave preliminary exhibit
tlon at Roster 4 BARS yesterday OF his powers
as a lightning calculator. Among those who
were present were Prof. J. II. Var Amringe OF
Columbia College, Prof d. +. Murray Of the
University Of the City oi New York. DR.. r.. n.
Knapp Of Roosevelt Hospital and g. w. Fer
RTE, who designed the Ferris wheel at the
Worlds Pnir.
The reception was In the small hall and. al
though the walls OF the room have many MIR
rors on them, II was not possible for Mr..
Inandt from his place in front OF the black
boards where tho problems were written. to
see the figures II became evident. too In n
little while that II would have been no help to
him to see them. for his mind IL a black board,
and any figures once impressed upon it were
as plain to him as those written in chalk upon
the boards behind him in order to enable less
gifted memories to Keep tab on him. just how
far he might 60 in mentally solving intricate
problems was not developed. for he speaks lit
tie English. and the experiments were con-
fined to such ntoblem ne dealt in figures only
and not In Involved statements.
Tho lrst problem that was set upon the
board was one In subtraction. 1t took twenty
four places Of figures.
Will any gentleman name three feures7,
called some ono. They were put down. aud
n there Hei. orr sc
others. Then as. quickly as his sssi.iant was
Sut long ssfors was on ready to sS
nounce the difference. The figures had been
read over to him once after they had been
Iien,ly." he said and announced the result
This was the sum:
4ns s47 53H s2S bsi 400 ssn Ioi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-16

Smiths charges we're true and that Blounts
effort 10 whitewash the Queens moral charac-
ter wns as untruthful as his charges against
Minister Stevens.
Members ri the American League are very
angry over the sensational and untruthful ac-
count OF their reported auimosity toward the
failure OF u j. smith. one OF their number to
obtain an of1clal position. This report was
sent 10 the Ne,c lOTk Herald by It's corre-
spondent here. and II was also published in
the Honolulu BuHsttD, royaist newspaper,
this week. The League authorizes your. eor-
respondent to make an emphatic denial OF the
article. and to assert that 1t was written for
tho purpose OF inIuring the League and OF
giving the Impression OF dissensions In tho
nnti-royalist ranks that would lead to tho
overthrow Of the present Government 1t 10
that the article was prelared at the Instance
Of the royalista for the purpose OF influencing
American opinion. No confirmation can be
secured OF the charge in this article that a res
olution was prepared ~ a member OF the
League calling upon that body to declare the
able conduct In not giving the League repre-
eentation.
At to- m orrow nights meeting NJ the League
President Murray will introduce n resolution
condemning as libellous the article that ap-
reared In the Her1H. LeniinG mentors OF
will be brought against the correspondent and
also against the publishers OF the Honolulu
bulletin.
As the author ~ this article IL now In
Hawaii he cannot avail himself OF the prece-
dent on which Blount claimed immunity for
repudiated by Secretary Gresham. IL this
prosecution occurs the correspondent will he
in a bad hoX. as IL il understood his article
was made up purely from street gossip.