davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
Ex-INspEC7oR JAMIsoN's ILLNESS.
He submits Successfully to . Severe Surgi.
cal Operation-A Netcrnn OF Two War;.

He Submits Successfully to . Severe Sursi.
cal Operation-A Veteran OF Two Wars.
Ex-Police Inspector William Jamison has
just left tho Cancer Hospital at lO6th street
and Eighth avenue. Several months ago .
cancerous growth in the throat developed.
and ON Nov. had become so serious that he
was obliged to 20 to the hospital. There he
submitted to an operation which included tho
removal Of nearly half lis tongue. He steadily
improved under treatment. and yesterday
WAS abl. to return t. his home at lob
West ln'jth street: lie is employed az
clerk In tho public stores. aud although still
very weak believes II" viii bo able to resume
work to-duy. Jnmis?n Is ~ years. old lIeis
a veteran Of the Mexican war. having entered
the army before h" was Of age. In 1853 he
joined the Crystal lal9co police force. This
force and .,9nlison became tho first drill in
spectur lie was II soldier in the war Of tho
rebellion. and resumed his old place on tho
force at The close Of the war. In 1865 hs wa:
he became Inspector in 1870. He was
dismissed from the force after twenty years.
service on n charge which he says was insti.
gated by political rivalry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
A Proiidc Deer Runway.

BATH. y. y. Dec. 11.-John Simmons. aged
a, OF BrookAe!d. Potter county. Pa. has killed
SIX big bucks while standing on the same run
way, on the Cross Forks OF Pine Crock. this
ia'. Tie smallest buck weighed 100 pounds.
.he largest?lo pounds. which Is believed to
nave been the biggest deer ever killed in that
region Simmons has killed deer on that
runway on the 25,h Of every November since
untu. ire Of these wele pure white. He has
!Hf me MY odd years he has hunted there
n nHTWs mat hc has lied 423 deer. all shot
With, mnnIh hundred yards OF each other. SIM
spot this fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
Fire Next Door Woke Up III. s,e.p.r.

Tho yarnsh room Of the Pease piano factory
Sls'32O West Fortythird street. was alire at
$40 yesterday morning. Two tenoments adj.
!oin the factory on the east side. and tho occu.
soon oysr. The burnin. varnish mad. n Snt
nfe. Tho seventh and eighth floors wcrc com.
Rsteiy gutted and The lower part OF the build.
estimated At 10000. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12

HELENA. Ark. Dec. lin the Circuit Court
yesterday Judge Green told Nathan Ramie.
ahas carter, who had been convicted OF MUIR
aef In the first degree. to stand up while SEN
!ehre o. death was passed upon him. The
St snn nan proceeded to that part OF the sem
t ns.I" wn were he said TO be hanged by the
x xr cropped iainting TO the floor. He was re-
snru' ana tbs Judge. being greatly moved. in
s.s st,sresiY audible tone Proceeded with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
Is Rhode Island. Too, Polishing Her Paupers
New York.

A man who looked like n mechanic walked
into the West 18th street police station last
night and asked for n nights lodging. He
said that he was Charles Ileinsley. 43 years
old. and that he had Just arrived from Crans-
ton. Il. l.. by way OF the StonIngton line. He
had been an inmate Of the House OF Correction
his expenses 10 tins city. Three other pau
pers came with him. He said that an officer
and after giving them each fifty cents put
them upon the boat Heinsley was locked up
for tho night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12

The steamships Polaria. La BourCocne. and
hslser Wilhelm H. landed ! 900 steeraae pas.
senEers at Ellis Island yesterday. According
10 their declarations there was none among
them who was not a citizen or returning rosi.
cent OF the United States or who had No, nasr
American line. which arrived yesterdavo Ihr sgS
f,lo storage passengers. AS she comes ftnm
hamburg. the baggage OF her passengers viii
up this morning. 'oeotne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
Inspecting tho Confederate Positions at
Gettysburg.

GETTrsRuEG. Dec. 1l.-Five members OF tho
Military Affairs Committee OF the House OF
Representatives. accompanied by Col, j. Is.
Bacholder and Gen. McNulty arrived hero last
to inspect the ground covered by tho Con
federate army. There Is a bill before the
committe" appropriatn. money to mark the
Confederate lines and construct avenues over
seminary Nilge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
False Report About Peary and Hellpr.n.

r. E Peary. U. +. N. has distinctly denied
the truth OF tho silly paragraph now circu-
lating to the effect that tho relations between
himself and Prof. Angelo Heilprn OF the
uleasant of late. There is not and has not
been u shadow of fact upon which 10 base such
a report. Prof. lieilprin's interest in the
psLry expedition is well known. He was Hble
10 contribute TO its success the greatest posi-
iii. hrlpiulness. and the base!ess report in
question was not suggested Ivy iTlenullneSS
for either gentleman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12

az peasant nayoI. gentle action. and soothing effect
f.up o. Its when IN need OF Laxative, aud IL the
VI mother BE- costve bilious the most arst.
results foilsw Its use that IL is tic s,t fam.
Ss,tIs kh0ws. and every family should have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
Miss AppIcmun, IOI Year. Old,

MIDpLETowN. Nd. Dec. 1l.-Miss Elizabeth
Appleman OF this town celebrated her 1Olst
birthday to-day. She 10 the oldest white
shs reads without glSsseA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1l.~Ex-Gov JOSEPH X.
Toole Of Montana. son-n-law of Gen. Rose
Grams. arrived in this city this evening. When
ask ed about the Generals condition he said
that the patient WAS doing vol, at least. that
was what tho doctor told him. and ho was Of
the same opinion. He is resting easy this
evening. and is very cheerful.
DIR. Johnston. tn. physician in attendance
on ex-Secrctary blaine. said that his patient
was much better to- day than he had been for
tho past three or four days. lie says ne has
no apprehension OF serious results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
TIE PRESS CLUB WANTS $4,000
II Must Pay 500, 900 Jan. to Secure
the site for Its New Building.
10 AND 81 WEST eeD ST.

the site for Its New Building.
The members OF the Press Club are working
enthusiastically to complete the 100000
which must be paid on New Years Day to 30.
cure the site for tho new Press Club building.
This appeal from the Executive Committee
has Just been issued:
To IL. pu''fe:
The Executive Committee Of the building and rarity
fund OF the ress Club ask tho public spirited and gem
erous citizens OF New York 10 help tho work that the
Press CLUB engaged ill., This work 10 the coiec.
ton OF fund 20 erect upon site already selected
Press Club buing lifting the greatness OF the city to
be home tor the newspaper wotkers OF the metropolis
and basis for permanent charity fund for the relief
Of SICK o. unfortunate Journalists or their families
The Press cub has now nearly seven hundred mem.
bers. chiefly OF tn. class whose everyday lshors and
sacrifices make! American journalism the most enter
prslng AMI efficient in the world The PIess Club 10
constantly rlowing. and finds ITS present cramped
Eai Tor The recent of two wealthy rii,zsn:
Of Ns~ f9TS woni he ",asiy insufficient to meet tn:
the cns nat n" WORTHY sprrnm tor SSsi.ancs has
s or NOT es Suc
iny I" the club Reaching unhruk,n line from 1885
III" prescott GATE. and when money could replace
i 10 o., . SSSn Saans s Charity fund
~ ," M had tue nee Of nj. nns H spTssa
the enterprise. Mors help is needed. aud needed i'm:
Ssyinsn! Il s,"t",S aPea IL s.:s :.es,sd SySsS
~ II. IT'S .; ' a. sapserp'oH. sen. 10 " A1Hs
Temple Court.
e. O'C HrNSTssr !
JoHS A. CoCkERlLL.
CnAs. ". rKiCE. Executive Committee.
W. j. ARKrLi.
JH,s. j. SN1u
SEw YoRK, Dec. 10. 1892.
Mr.. Depew recently sent out letter to his
friends urging them 10 contribute. and offer.
ing TO 10 one OF u hundred to give $1,000 each.
Subscriptions of 1000 each have been re-
ceived from these gentlemen and business
companies j. c. De La NerGne. Chauncey M.
Bonnsr GOV. l. + lover. r. H. Macy / c..
Geo. ". Cbilds Erastus Wiman. Joseph Pulit-
ger, Henry, Is. Hyde. W. Waldorf Astor. JAS
Phillips. Eldorndo Benefit. W. X. Vanderbilt.
J. Pierpont Morgan. Henry Willard. Chas. A.
Hoyt. james Gordon Bennett An.sri-
san TcIephone napl telegraph , G1;99mpapy.
Aston, John Reilly. Singer, Sewing Ma.
poitnn Telephone and Telegraph Compa-
ny. George Gould. G. 4. Huntingdon. Jacob
Ruppert. George Ehret. j.. W. Mackay.
and Richard Croker. The fol owing have
each subscribed $500 to the fund: W. NJ.
Ryan. William Berr. Teii: Weller Il Co. c. g.
Gunther's Sons. W. i. Conner. Robert Dunlap.
Tiffany e. Co.. il. o. Armour. ". J. Arkell. j. L
Char.ouis. Park AZ Tilford Gen. 7. Agnus.
Scott Il BOVINE. J. J. DDonohue NJ II. Dc
Young. New York Guaranty md Indemnity
Company. and II. II. Rogers. There are many
smaller subscriptions and the total is over
Gt;ulND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12
WorLhouse Inmate. Get Away.

KyoxvIlIE. Dec. 1l.-Twenty-fve inmates Of
tho Knox county workhouse overpowered the
guard yesterday and escaped They were
mostly colored. Several citizens have been
held up and robbed in tho suburbs By them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12

As Delicious as Cudahy's Rex brand" iss by.word
among ladies In comparing BEST sxHActS AK your
yrocyI for " Req '-As.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12

Empire State Express via New York Centrsi-fAstss
train In the world time table-Aau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-12

Congressman H. P. Cheatham OF North Caro-
lima. the only coorod man in Congress. con-
templates devoting the next two years to .
lecture tour through the North and Northwest
Mr. Cheatham failed of reelection. he says. by
years from now. He is an educated mana
graduate Of shaw University. with q strong.
clear voice and pleasant delivery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-03
CHANGES IN PRAYERS
Recommended by a Committee of the
Methodist PrNestants.
THE 1892 GENERAL CONVENTION
Of the Diocese of Pennsylvania Meets To-Day
in the Quaker City.
NEwSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS

PHILADELPHIA, May 2-The One Hun
dred and Eighth convention of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, in the Diocese of
Pennsylvania, will be of more than usual
interest. The committee appointed to con-
slider "The alterations and additions in the
Book of Common Prayer, proposed in the
General Convention in 1889, and to be
acted upon in the General Convention in
1892" will submit carefully prepared re-
port. The committee have approved of 80
of the resolutions proposing alterations in
the prayer book, and have disapproved of
90
The committee say with reference to Reso-
luton 4, that they disapprove of the pro-
posed change in the fourth division in the
litany. ga sufficient comment upon the
proposed change is found in report of a
committee to the diocesan convention of
South Carolina. That committee dis
approved of change which may have been
suggested Gin part at least) by a tender re-
gard of the welfare Of their own State or
diocese" The proposition is to insert from
lire and Hood, from earthquake" and then
to follow lightning aud tempest" etc The
resolution providing penitential Office for
ASH wednesday is disapproved, for the
reason the committee do not think it is for
the betterment of the pra yer book.
The committee to revise the constitution
and canons of the diocese will recommend
several important changes, among which are
that "No clergyman shall be entitled to
seat in the convention who is member of
any religious order" and that mo person
shall be competent to serve as deputy who
is a member of any religious order" These
dations, if adopted, will exclude
from the diocese members of religious orders
like the Cowley Brothers who for some
years were in charge OF st. Clements Church.
Their society was known as the Order OF St.
John the Evangelist.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-03
BATTLING FOR A BOARD.
The Edinboro Normal School Feud Breaks
Out in Quite a New Spot.

The Edinboro Normal School Feud Breaks
Out in Quite New Spot.
ERIE, May 2.-[Special.1- 2. stockholders
of the Edinboro Normal School met to-day
to elect trustees. For several weeks the
Cooper and anti-Cooper trustees have been
out hunting mp the loose stock with view
of capturing the election to-day. Saturday
the Cooper faction met i'll the NJ E. Church,
organized and made up a ticket. When the
polls we're opened to-day the Cooper forces
made rush for the library building on the
school grounds. They gained admittance to
the building and organized an election
board. They clambered in at the windows
and filled the room.
While they were enjoying what seemed to
be a victory, the old Board OF Trustees were
putting up a trump" board on them. Under
the advice of counsel they had advertised
the election in q particular room Of the
building, and had bivouacked in it all
night. They polled over 30 votes, while the
Cooper faction poled over $50. A squad of
deputies from Erie were on the grounds to
preserve the peace. Both sides claim the
victory tonight. The old Board of Trustees
claim that theirs was the only legal
election and that they will recognize
the board chosen at that election. The
Cooper trustees will now go to the State and
ask for writ of quo warranto. Prof Cooper
who is enjoined from going upon the
grounds, stood at his residence on the oppo-'
site side of the street and directed the battle
with the assistance Of live force of aids.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-03
The Diamond.

BEALL, of the Yales, is the crack college ounter.
WE must have victory from the wonders who
are now here.
JOHN EWING hopes to be able to pitch for New
York by June l.
THE Brooklyn team invariably bring rain with
them TO Pittsburg.
UMPIRE MAHoNEY does not seem to have the
strength TO last through a season.
PRESIDENT BARBOUR, of the County League. is
club bic herc o''''-~' W '''~ '' V
RAIN prevented the League game at Cincinnati
yesterday. and also the Western League game at
Omaha.
Thnrsday Ss0 on the East M P End G Gyms grounds .
good game may be expected
BuRss Of f. the Is6 ky was the rst Lsngus
clapped sl0 on him at Philadelphia.
THE brooklyns. to man. are fast runners to first
base. They give the oppos ng infielders very little
opportunity to rub the dirt off the ball.
THERE was rumor floating around a few days
ago that Chris Won der Abe had committed suicide.
Chris will never commit suicide as long he has
player left to fine and upbraid-
OVER in BROOKLYN now. when pitcher win not
the bleachers. Dams long hits enthuse q crowd
mightily-that is. the home crowd.
DAVE FoUTs is easily Brooklyn's star pitcher at
present. For man TO cease pitching for several
seasons and then go into the box again regularly
with good effect AGAINST the strongest teams ever
organized Is remarkable.
hitting the ball. Therefore Manager selee will
keep him on the team for a while at least If any
thing should happen one of the infelders, Lowe
could come in and Stovey go to the outfeld.
..oH. wait until We play New York; said Ward
Tuesday. wen make those conccited Giants
look like lot of monkeys at Barnum's circus.
They not in il at ALL. John is making sure
of his game 60 early in the season.-BoSton GLob..
HALLIGAN's S position at the bat is picture. He
stands there in way that seems to say: 1T has got
to come or won't hit at IT. He is natural
born hitter, and Comiskey thinks him of the
strongest at the bat he has ever had under his
command.
ACCORDING 10 the Louisville Commercial, there
is not much probability that George Haddock will
play with Louisville. The Brooklyns have the
call on Haddock's services and 1t is gold dollars
red apples that such men as Charley Byrne and
Johr Ward will not give him up.
SHoRTsroP HERMAN LONG and Mike Kelly
make combination which appeals to the average
baseball crank, says the New York Evening Sun
Kelly as a catcher umpire has inimitable and
catching ways. while the manner in which Long
THE following men will captain the Eastern
League teams: sam Wise, Rochester; Jack Nc
Clone Troy: Jay Faatz. syracuse: Leo Smith
Sid Farrar. Providence; Dan Stearns. Buffalo;
Harry Lyons, Philaielphia; Dan shannon, New
Haven; Mike LehaEe. BinghamtOn: Bobby
Wheelock. Elmira, and Jim Fields, Albany.
TIE University of Pennsylvania nine is work
ing hard for the title of American college cham
pion. 1t has beaten Yale, Harvar and Princeton
shutting out the latter. and away from home.
This nine will play Princeton in Philadelphia, May
Ia; Yale at New Haven. June 6: Harvard at Cam
bridge, June s: Brown at Providence, June
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-03
THE FINAL REUNION.
Ohio Mexican Veterans to Meet for the
Last Time-5oO Left.

Ohio Mexican Veterans to Meet for the
Last Time-5o0 Left.
CH1LL1coTHE, O., May 2.-The citizens OF
the "old metropolis" are preparing for what
is expected to be the last reunion of the
surviving Ohio soldiers in the Mexican
War. There are about 500 of these old SOL
diers left. Many are in other States. But
few are under 70 years of age. The great
majority are both poor and in feeble health.
1t is therefore expected that the reunion
association will close its labors and the men
who fought over the hot sands of Mexico
say last goodby to each other on earth.
The only surviving General of that war is
General George w. Morgan, who resides,
near Mt. Vernon, o. He is sugars old and
very feeble. General Derron, of Whining
toh, o., became a General after the war.
The largest company raised in Ohio went
from Clermont county and every officer is
now dead except Captain Jameson, who, at
so years of ago, is hale and hearty and vigor-
ousy at work in a bank. General Casius NJ.
Clay. of Kentucky: General Morgan, Major
McFadden and Captain Jameson are all eX-
pected to attend the reunion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-03
LOCAL HISTORY IN PARAGRAPH


THE County Commissioners and Controller
Yesterday awarded the contract for painting
10 county bridges for $7l9 to NJ. Marshall and
James GrubDs.
A HORSE and wagon. belonging to Harry
Hirsch scrap iron dealer, at % Ward
street, Allegheny, were stolen Sunday night.
The rig was driven through Sewickley early
yesterday morning.
AN emery wheel burst at Carnegie's
Twenty-ninth street mill last night, and one
of the flying pieces struck Thomas Murphy
in the arm, infiicting a painful wound. He
was taken to his home on Penn avenue.
ROBERT CLARK, an employe at Park Bros.
Steel Works, was struck on the head by q
piece of flying metal yesterday. His skull
was fractured. DR.. Clark attended him and
he was taken to his home on Liberty avenue.
SUPERINTENDENT PREMIER, of the Mononga-
hela Water Company, yesterday said the
muddy water in the Twenty-eight ward was
caused by the opening of new Pinch main.
The water was only discolored for q short
time.
JAMES KEARNEY, aged IA, of 5259 Natrona
alley, had his leg crushed by falling from an
A. v. R. R. freight car upon which he had
been playing. His leg was amputated at
the West Penn Hospital but the lad will
probably die.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-03
THE BRADDoCK BUDGET.
How the Borough Was Euchered Out OF a
Hospital-Rankin's First Election.

6O# tne BOrOuSn vas EuCnoreQ OuG OF q
Hospital-Rankin's First Election.
BRADDoCK, May 2.-[SpectaLl- &c. C. Teeter,
chief clerk of the Edgar Thomson Steel
Works, says tonight that j. B. Corey is
responsible for the non-location of hospital
i'll Braddock. 1t was never before known
here, or in fact anywhere else, that Andrew
Carnegie was contemplating the location of
a hospital for his workingmen here until
Mr.. Teeter opened up on Corey for
his plan for equalizing assess
ments in this township. Mr.. Carnegie
had decided to erect q handsome and COM
plete hospital here, and desired to secure
for that purpose the site owned by Corey,
near the Pennsylvania Railroad station.
This tract comprises about four acres. Mr..
Carnegie sent his representatives to see
Corey. and when told his mission Corey
taken at that price, but the deal was not
closed. 1t would have been, however, had
not Mr.. Corev protested against an assess
ment of $24, ,00o on the property which he was
to sell for S65 900. This action, Mr.. Teeter
says, has blocked the scheme for hospital
The new borough of Rankin holds its first
election tomorrow. There are no contests,
both parties having amicably decided upon
candidates with the exception of Justice of
the Peace and constable.
In addition to the increased assessments,
the Auditors have raised the road tax
mills, and now the School Board threatens
to raise the millage on school tax. There is
q concerted movement among the township
property holders affected Dy the equaliZa-
tion of assessments to appeal their cases.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-03
The Washington Races,

WASHINGTON. May 2.-There was another
good crowd at Bennings to-day. The weather
was uncomfortably warm, the track fast and
the racing first.class.
First race six and half furlongs-Logan won,
Bel Domouic second, Count third. Time. 1:222H.
Second race. six furongs = Blackburn won,
HeInet second, Nubian third. Time. 1:l6.
Third race one mile and a siXteenth-Prather
wOn Rocquefort second, Sampost third. Time,
l:5I.
Fourth race four ami half furlongs-Orphan
won, Jimmy Lamle second, Rear Guard third.
Time, - seconds.
Fifth race one mile-St. Mark won, Poverty
second. Thiers l. third, Time, la.
Entries tor tomorrow:
First race beaten allowances three-fourths of
mile-Dasyrian ia pounds, ST. Mark ITO, Lille X,
Mary Stone I07 each. Foreigner 100
Second race. selling, three-fourths of a mile
Hemet. Pembroke. lily, Maggie d. Ray, Alb
sconder wanderer ii, Necktie, Fireworks. Mar
tel. Jewel II, 100 each.
Third race, owner handicap, one and one-eighth
miles-Frontcnac. George W. Larchmont 20 each;
Bellevue ST. Lepanto a. Ny Fellow 20.
Fourth race. one mile-Eric no. Larchmont Ill,
DR.. Wilcox 1O6. Lallah so, Mr. Sass l07.
Fifth race. handicap steepie chase-Futurity 16o,
PalSaklv lis, Delaware $50; Grey Gown la; Stone
wall no. Elphln l3S, Return lc3