davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

about him. tho sight was very impressiye
one, Tho electric lights overhead made the
Whito robes appear still brighter. while COL.
ored stole here and there made the picture all
the more attractive The clergy appeared In
strong contrast to the sombre mass OF the
laity on the opposite side q the platform.
The office was begun with respon sive read
ing by Bishop Potter and tho congre cation.
followed by the Lords, Prayer and tho COLLECT
81 tho day The Bishop intoned the words
20 Lord open Thou our lps." and the choir
responded. DR., Dykes. hymn. Holy. Holy
Holy" was sung by choir and congregation.
Bishop Potter then said:
Brethren. we are assembled to begin the
huilding OF u house which is to be set apart to
the honor and service OF Almighty God in the
name OF His Apostle and Evangelist. st. John:
hearken. therefore. and consider what the
Spirit saith unto tho Churches
The versicles which followed in the orderof
service were read by DR.. Dix. rector ofsTrinity
Church. the choir making the responses in
harmony.
Chief Justice Fuller stopped up to the lee
tern which stood on tho platform and read the
appointed lesson for tho day. from the fourth
chapter Of tho first cpistle Of ST. John. Tho
congregation al hymn % Lord Of Hosts. Whose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
COUGHED ISCEsSSN7Lr.

Mr.. John rlatt o: $40 li4th street Morriss-
MIA. says: II coughcd necessarily. I,,nuld
not get my breath: I had q sharp sticking
nan In tho left side; my lungs woro worry sore:
i became weak and emaciatel and looked IKE
death, All my friends though. had con-
sunirtior. and considered that nv day. wore
numbered.
g! suffered terribly with my stomach.
could not digest any kind Of ood After cab.
ing l suffered from oausoa AnI n FLOATING
from gas. l cannot remember when could
sit down TO breakfast Nv bowels were irTex-
uar. had u had tasts in ,h@ mouth ant H.
terrible pain across the n"k that tool NE SO
severely I could not breathe. s!ert poorly
ana awoae in tho morning tired and dragged
ont am now Ri! of al my trouble. NJ
cough has ceased. tho pains in the chest and
back are gone. feel vigorous In the morning.
MY appetite Is good,..r,y stomach is all right.
my digestion splendid. and do no; feel sick
any more. ] am .,sstrocg'r aud better than I
have ever been. This is duo. t. tn" treat nent
"f Drs. Copeland anil Gardner. |; is simply
wonGcrfH! what they have done for ,Hc.7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

congregation taking. up the offering. Corne-
%s ssnds III ana =. B2ossvst hoSsevels re-
backs. and Samuel D. BabcSck filled his silk
ceivod the money on a large saiver. which was
placed on the stone An DIRECTORY COMPOSED CO
sung by Mrs. Theodore J. Toedt and Franz
Rsmmertz OF st. Bartholomew's choir
The address Of the day was delivered by
Bishop William .Croswell Doaue Of Albany.
He began to speak from the platform facing the
clergy. but turned in the other direction when
Bishop Potter reminded him that the creator
public was on the other side. Bishop Doane
spoke extern poraneously upon the sig niicancs
of corner stones. He said:
Stones are not the dead. dumb. .inanimate
things We mako them. Stones have been
called speechless. yet according to the most
recent discoveries OF science 1t has been shown
that they possess motion. As there have boon
singing sands why may there not be speak ing
stones2 1t Is TO the speech of the stone that
address myself to-day. | am not speaking to
the stone Of idolaters. but to one sot apart for
the worship OF the Triune God"
Bishop Doano said he considered tho corner
stone symbolic OF the episcopate., The stone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
MRS F. GRIEBEL. o3o EAST 7ru

chronic catarrh. Tho In Examination extended
into my throat producing what the doctors
said was laryngitis. In time this became
bronchitis as the inla mmation extended to
the bronchial tubes. Then my lungs became
involved and thcy called 1t lncipicnt Consump-
ton. My symptoms were severe hrdddche. loss
Of appetite. sirrD'eSs nights rHt night s,rpats. a
drU hacking cough. min erDettord,ion Of uhit-
ISL and at times ycllowish mucus. loss Of flesh
and strength. grow SO weak that desparcd
OF ever Eettin:: we'll. Pains took mo in my
chest. side. and back. ] could not take full
breath without pain. tried many physicians
without success. was 90 discouraged that
WAS tempted to take my own lifc. ard I believe
] would have done so II It had not been for tho
encodraGement that tho Copeland physicians
gave mo: Under their treatment my health
improved wonderfully. uni il to-day my night
sweats hay. censc,i. don't cough. eat well.
have gained in flesh and strength. | am so
Thankful! TO prs. copeland and Gardner TINT
ask Gods blessing on theSi every day OF my
lifr."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
Who Stole the Money Pncxar-..

Although the responsibility Cor tn" loss Of
the $4,000 sent by two New York hanks TO
bnnkirg houses In Galveston several weeks
Ggo has not yet been definitely csta blshed. 1t
looks as though It would result in unpleasa ant
ness between the Wclis-farco Express Com
rnny and the Adams EXPRESS Company. ON
cers Of the former company say they are ccr-
tain that the money WAS stolen while in the
possession OF the Adams Cnmpany's agents.
between Cincinnati and Nashville George
Hardin. tho messenger from Cincinnati t,
Louisville. and who was practically in the
custody Of the Wells Fargo Compapy's deter-
yeilance still. The officials Of the Adams
Company are not willing to admit its respnr-
sibiiry. and say that thore is no reason for
suspecting Hardin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
PROFESSIONAL COMPLIMENTS
Exchanged by Lawyers In the Goodwin Gaze
Before the Police Board.

I.AchnhReN Nv Lawyers III IDc GOODWIN CUs0
Before the Police Board. -.
Police Commissioners Martin and NIcClavo
listened to testimony yesterdnY in the case VI
cH-Toliceman John ". Goodwin. who says ho
was forced to resign on Aug 10. lSsss'. Ivy Capt.
Carpenter and Sergeant McGann Of the Oak
street station. Goodwin wa rounds IT. an.
md was on sick leave. He tool; his vile 10 a
buggy 10 see Surgeon NammRr!;. Tho buggy
upset at Pearl and Onl: streets. Mrs. Goodwin
was picked IN Unconscious and takcn TO tho
station house. Goodwin says tho fail stun ell
him. He triad TO take his wife homo whom ..e
recovered. bit Sergeant NcGnnn said Il" wns
drunk and ordered him locked IN in the back
room. Hc was altc"war,; out in II cell. ard liza
says that Capt. Carpenter AMI Sergeant
McGann refused to lot llim ont until he signed
his resignation. He says tha. he signed under
protest. ard tina. the words under protest"
pnrer tIe wants 70 hr lcinstat.h. and the
courts have ordered that In be tried.
The morning proceedings w--" Ell llvened ~
n ! lit hetweeC Lawy"r Grant. counsel for Good.
win. and lawyer Blandy a.; the Corporation
!"unsefs stnil. NJ. BIandy handed Goodwin
ngniHed 1t. Before Goodwin had time 70 rrriv
Mr.. Grant seized tho .p..per saving that 10
had u right t" inspect it in the interest nt bis
Blandy said:
Grants retort
Tho afternoon session was frequently inter-
rupted by sal.ies of this sort on boil sides Tie
hearing was not concluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

mortar upon tho surface OF the lower stone.
The Bishop smoothed the mortar with his sill.
ver trowel and made the sign 81 the cross In IT
was then, slowly lowered into place and ad-.
lusted The Mshop laid the spirit level up9n
MorGan struck the stoue gently as he men
toned each OF tho Trinity:
IN the nnmn OF tho Father. and OF the Son.
ana OF the Holy Ghost. Amen. i lay the cor
ner stone OF q church to be here builded under
the name OF the Cathedral Church OF st. John
the Divine. ana to be devoted to the service OF
Almighty God as house Of PRAYER for all peo-
pie. In accordance with the doctrine. disci;
Eline. and Worship Of the Protestant Episcopal
tSpndation can no wsn lay than that is laid
Several OF the trustees passed through the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

catalogues Of tho General Theologica SEMINARY and
ST. stephens College 1S42-93: copies OF The New York
daily papers of Dec. ~ 1892: form for laying the cor
ner Stone names Of the trustees. three charges ind
ergy upon The subject g" tho cathedral by Bishop rot
brotherhood OF ST. Andrew tho medal of The mission
AIRY society list nf officers or the United States Govern
ment. OF the state, and OF the city; fragment OF u
brick OF the church built by Columbus at Ispaniola
and list OF the objects placed within the stone.
when the reading had been finished. accom-
panied by Trustees Morgan and Miller, At
word tho stone was gently raised into the AR
George L. IIeins dlrected the LAYING OF tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

which the builders rejected had become the
cathedral church had in 1t the elements which
the psalmist described and st. Peter wrote
about
This idea Of tho eriscorate.",, said the
Bishop. lis that of the stone. disallowed. re-
iected in the early history Of our country. by
and by the Qunkors because It bore the faint
of royalty. 1t Is destined soon to become tho
ns ssens m inc fre az OF d N
striving.
This stone" he continued. would be
witness to the episcopate as an institution
pure and primitive in descent. claiming kin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
LAID BY BISHOP POTTER.
TIE CORNER STONE OF THE Cattle
DR5L OF 81. JOHN THE DTJINE

DiEnitaries OF tho Church and Conspicuous
Iayuen Wnaess tho lmpre ssive Cerc.
mony In n Pavilion on the Morningslde
Pinxn-Au Address by Bishop D0nne.
twas an impressive ceremony which marked
the laying OF the corner stone Of tho Cathedral
Church OF st. John the Divine. ut 10th street
and Mornngside avenue. yesterday afternoon.
Just to the east OF the old Leahe 4 Watts or.
phan house temporary wooden structure
with canvas roof had been built in crucform
shape to protect the guests from the cold
winds which sweep over Bloomingdale
Heights. From the tent poles flonted the Stars
and Stripes and the coat OF arms OF the Bishop
OF New York. the Rt. Rev. Henry c. Potter. who
performed the office for tho laying OF the cor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

ment osthnir deputies unless there were sre-
cial reasons for So doing. but indicated very
clearly that no would not c"untenanre the
appointment OF II man Of lalton's STAMP. No
furthor. action vii! he taken until the two
Marshals have boon heard from.
Tho Surgeon General Of the Marine Hospi:
.al Service mas prslared quarantine rules ana
Guiding passengers. crew. and cargo. to DO en-
forced under such laws IA at present exist.
unit, further provision is made by the passage
by the present Congress Of a national quaran-
tine law Tho rules provide sanitary, meas
uraS necessary to prevent contagious disease
Tho Postmastcr-G General has concluded y
money ordors between the United States and
tho colony OF bermuda. and one for a similar
exchange between the United States and tho
ventions will 20 into effect on Jan. !. 1888
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

shiet Justice Fuller OF the United States
supreme Court. who was robed in an academic
gown, The trustees. with Chief Justice
FULLER. Were seated to the north OF the plat
,,prm The visiting Bishops walked behind
bishop Potter walked Alone behind them. They
oSsrsBlshop hopneof Albany. Bishop LittleIohn
Long Island. Blsh"p ScarporouGh Of New
wwnlttsker Of Pennsylvania. Bishop Talbot OF
Rssppming. Bishop Beaver OF Montana. and
onnhop Wells OF Spokane
"a. as the clergy. passed down the aisle they
s Sso respon sively with Bishop Potter the two
Nv,SSessional psalms. Lord. who shall dwell
Sid Ss sn .aaoernacle." and :" was glad whom they
w when Bishop Potter had taken his seat in
''asnceL with Bishops and clergy grouped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
For 4 HIGHER INHER1T4NfE TAN.
Mr.. Orr's Views Laid BEFORE the Legislative
joint COlnnilttee.

Joint Committee.
When the Legislative joint COMMITTEES on
taxation resumed it's hearing OF witnesses
yesterday in Part II. OF the Superior Court.
Alexander T. Orr. Vice President OF tho Cham
Der of Commerce. declared TINT IL the tax on
personal property were enforced the result
would be disastrous. Its enforcement would
cause conscientious persons to lenvothe State
TO avoid it. while the less conscientious who
remained behind would evade the tax By max
Ing false returns. Only the failure to enforce
1t prevented the law taxing personal property
from having this effect.
III" continued Mr.. Orr you could form a
system Of PERSONAL tax which would prevent
men from evndinC it and which would prevent
conscientious men from going away. you
would get more and would avoid the evil in
hnrnce OF the Tux on personal PROPERTY
cages. for it resulted in the lender Of the
money for which the mortgage was given adj
G With ut the rae. "xsne :G scntment as to
tax on real estate. When lie rurchnscd real
estate he always considered tho tax ono Of the
What DO yoT think. Mr.: Orr" asked Soma
tor nicGlellnnl. "ot municipal officers, who
for loans and yet think they ought 10 cot !,
per cont. for collecting the iMhcritance tax"
:, IL WIS Apparently news TO Mr. Orr that the
lcciod under the Inheritance law. SO he didn't
underSl and this question ut first: When he
did ne SAID that . per cent. for collection was
outrageous.
Mr.. Orr went on to say that the general ex-
pcnsrs OF the state Shout. he Iuid ont Of the
inheritance tax and from taxes levied on cor
por;tions deriving their existence from tho
state, lcnvins til" !orn, Governments to derive
their revenue from tax Oh land. &c. Speak
ing OF the Inheritance tax in connection with
this point. Mr.. Orr said:
The inheritance tax is not onerOUs to the
persons receiving the inheritance. that hein.
all rront to them. ] would increase til" tsN. /
don't believe the increase would meet with
serious opposition"
John A. Mason. n member Of tho Board OF
State Assessors WAS. like Mr.. Orr. in favor OF
tho adjustment Of taxes on personal prop
erty. He thought too. shat corporations de-
irving their existence and receiving special
privileges troni the State. such as railroads.
telephone and telegraph companies. should be
taxed:
What do you think Of the inheritance tax
II consider 1t Il wise law and think its scope
should be increased and that 1t should DO
levied on real estate as well as personal prop
erty. ! nm in favor Of n graded 1aX levied In
proportion to the amounts received by single
heirs. The person getting S5OO.OOO should
pay a larger percentage than one getting
SD, 900. think per cent. on the property
involved not enough. l would increase it to
~ per cont, such a tax Is tho contribution
due BY the person receiving money without
effort to the Government. the stability OF
which renders tho realization of the inher.
lance possible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
Three DAYS MORE
Is the Three Dollar Test
Rate Offered. ".

nr. Copeland is graduate OF Bellevue Med,.
cal Colleges was President Of his class in that
institution He has controlled. directed. AMI
managed. for some time tho largest special
practice In the world. DIR. +. L. Gardner grad.
uated from the University OF the City Of New
York. He has diplomas from Prof. LOOMS for
special study IN microscopy and pathology
and from Prof. Thompson for special study ON
diagnosis. He underwent examination before
the faculty OF the Jefferson Medical College Of
PHILADELPHIA. Penn. and his diploma was en-.
dorsed BY that noted institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
1T WAS PROVEN

lcnges" and Interviews" 10 printed n chai-
lenge and then evaded its acceptance Ly PRO-
posing an indefinite delay: i2) printed in
terviews'' that were bogus in that they were
paid advertisements and rot written for or
appear; I,tl advertised him self 10 he in !0,ir
cities at once. J. q. New FORK. Philadelphia.
baltimore. and Chicago: 90 had men and boys
who were not doctors treating patients in his
Offices and pretending +" bc physicians: UD
printed bogus testimonials. rs. Tor instance
that Of n man whose picture and interview hs
had printed. claiming TO have cured nim,. The
man sued for MA practice u short lime after
and got judgment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

Glory Fills" was sung by all to tho tune OF
Woran. The Nicene Creed recited nv All IN
monotone. with Il prayer by the Row. W. Il.
Huntington. OF Grace Church. brought the
service down to the actual laying OF the corner
stone The Rev. Thomas X. Harris read the
Inscription upon the stone. which was: Wv
u 5
st Johns Day,
Dec. -. 1892.
He also read this list Of articles which had
gone into the corner stone:
The Holy Bible: the Common Prayer Book. standard
OF 1892: the hymnAl, 1892 Journals Of the Dioce
Conventions lss2-n2 journai o: the General Conven.
tons 1880 1882: Centennial History of the Diocese Of
New York. Church periodicals. Church Almanac. 1898:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
Quarantine Regulations for Chicago,

CHICAGO. Dec. ~. - EN-SurGeon- General
Hamilton now in charge Of the Marine Hos
pitaI hcre. received a telegram to-day from
Secretary Foster asking him to come TO Wash
ington imme lately to confer with the DEPART
ment o. state relative TO- iormlng quarantine
warm weather approaches. Hamilton left for
Washington this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
ter in one month than any othcr physicians In

NO. you NEED NOT BE IN A HURRY
TO BEGIN TREATMENT" BEFORE
JAN. I. YOU CAN WAIT TILL MAY
AND RUN YOUR CHANCES WITH THE
EMPLOYEES OF A MAN WHO DARES
NOT SUPPORT HIS OWN CHALLENGE
Oh ANSWER THE CHARGES MADE
AGAINST HIM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
WAS IT CONSUMPTION

Asan illustration Of tho fact that catarrh
does tend to consumption wo give the expert
ence OF Mrs. i. Griehel Of 232 East Tth ST.
Nne years ago. she said. my trouble was
only cold. II was neglected until II became
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
South Carolina Banks Reducing TaxahIe-.

CHARLESTON. g. c.. Dec. 27.-The National
Bank OF New berry has declared a dividend OF
so per cent. This means that the surplus OF
the bnnk will be reduced by $4,000 and that
ing banks and other corporations is having
the effect OF reducing their taxable property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

The pleasant Favor gentle action. ana soothing eject
Of syrup OF Figs. when IN need OF Laxative. and tho
father mother be eosttvs bilious the graft
tying results follow ts use 50 that 10 the lest
botte.-Aur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

Every nationality OF Europe except the
Spanish and Portuguese was represented
among tho aO7 immigrants who landed from
Nearly all declared thnt they were "tourists."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
SIS PER MONTH

All patients placing themselves
under treatment before January l
will be treated until cured at the
rate of $500 a month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
IMPROVEMENT OF GOW4NCS BAY.
The Contract Awarded to the International
Dredging Company.


Dredging Company.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27-The controversy In
regard to tho Improvement OF Gowanus Bay.
L. l.. has been finally settled by the execution
Of contract with the International Dredging
Company for tho removal OF tho existing OBJ
structions to its safe navigation. The oriGi-
MI bids for this work we're reiectcd by the
secretary OF Warand new proposais invited.de-
notion by tho. International Dredging Com.
Emny. whose bid was the lowest one SUP
G as wS as Long sscre w1hn rkih the
tract on the ground that It's bid was Informal.
bids We're oucncl in New York on tho 2lst
inst, and, as before. the International bredG.
%H 81 cSns essH Hsas Of
removed. aggregatinG about Sl1a.OoO for tho
entire work and j. six cents mt: yHrd less thnn
the recommendation OF the chief Of engineers
that the contract be given to this COMPANY.
and tho necessary legal papers arc now III
course Of execution.
Look Out for Counterfeit Souvenir Coins.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Chief Drummond OF
tho Secret Service division has cautioned his
agent to exercise the closest possible scrutiny
to prevent any counterfeiting OF the Column
bian souvenir coins.
Souvenir coin will he as plentiful ms black
berries ~ summer. stlu aIroHlnenL oHc!Rt
Of the Mint bureau this morning. " 1t will DO
impossible to prevent them from being coun-
forfeited. and the fancy prices they arc bring
Ing is an incentive, to countcriciting They
can. too put as much silver in the counterfeit
ms is contained In the original ro!n. and still
make 30 per cent. on each col ~
This view Of the situation h not shared by
thnkb it will DO almost impossible Ia counter
felt the souvenir coin on un extensive scale.
The machinery necessary to compress silver
to the density OF the souvenir coin could not.
he says. be confined in9 small room. and it
operate It. so that the chance for detection
would be too great for ordinary count erleiters
to run. II made from dies the coin would be
coin and would be easily dlstinGuishable from
the genuine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
The Copeland Me1iGlI Ilsdil:},
s West 24th ST., New York.

j. H. cHMbSHE" ". III H.. De- rr"S.%liia"s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

Attorney General Miller Is somewhat dis
turbed by the report that Bill Dalton. the no.
torious outlaw. has been appointed deputy
United States Marshal of Coffeyyille, Kansas.
ceived in regard TO the matter was when SEN
ator Vest referred to 1t In his sreech in the
Senate last week. He at once applied to the
Territory for information on the subject. at
the same time expressing his surprise and
far he had received no response from either
oficer. He explained that the deps ~tment
never interfered with Marshals In the APPOINT
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-07
School Reception.

The reception given at the west side
school house Friday evening by the
teachers and high school, in honor OF
Miss Hall, was we'll attended and
highly enjoyed.
The reception room at the head OF
the stairs was prettily decorated for
use as reception room, and the seats
in the large high school room were
taken up and ranged against the
walls, leaving the floor clear for games
ETC., in which all the young people
joined, assisted by not few of their
eldes. Music on the organ by some
of the young lady pupils enlivened
the intervals. Later in the evening
Misses Inga Arneson, Annie Wells
and Laura Thoele entertained the
company with recitations, in their
usual excellent style.
Refreshments were served in the
evening in one Of the lower rooms.
Altogether the general verdict was
that the teachers having scored a
success at this their first party, ought
to give another at the same place.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-12-07
The Fair.

The Catholic fair which was held
here on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of last week was a
grand financial success, notwithstand-
ing the Unfavorable weather. The
gross receipts were $1,709.71; net re-
ceipts, 81, 399.47. This speaks well
for the generosity of our people, and
shows conclusively that the citizens
of our county are ever ready to con.
tribute to a worthy cause.
The following is list of the prize
winners:
Rocking chair-Lewis Foley.
Lamp-E. B. Woodward.
Ladies' hat-Mamie Finnegan.
Horse-James Lawler.
Ox-William Riordan.
Table coyer-Bessie Shields.
Whip-F. Sherman.
Hat rack-Charlie Gates.
Gold watch-Miss Lizzie Kelley
Total amount realized on this prize
$371.2O.
Fur coat-Michael Delahunt. Tota
amount realized, $439.
We doubt if there is another town
in the state Of Minnesota of the size
of Morris that would contribute a
larger amount for any charitable pur.
pose than was contributed during the
fair here last week. Morris never
does anything by halves.