davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-08-17
How Age Affects the Sexes.

Very few women grow old without
becoming more patient, and the years
seldom add up on mans shoulders
without making him more fretful.-
Atchison Globe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
RROOKLYN.

The deaths last week numbered s8I. being 81 more
than the previous week.
H. Harper laimbeer Jr has been reelected Prsst
dent OF III" Algonquin tlup.
The hoard OF Elections yesterday began paying the
$lnl $40 election expenses
Francis ilougta Ing been elected Comm der Of
George 4. strong Post. No. 5i4. q. A. r.
A. Augustus Low has been elected President Of the
Tree Planting and Fountain Society in place OF samuel
Il, Duryra. deceased
A fns HI ilalo bull has been pnrchased for S4bo by
Park COMMISSIONER Brewer. anu vi" be placed in the
Prospect fark meIiaH.iie.
rroyenentsl the mn. park in front OF the CITY HAIL
among which Will Il" the removal or the naKstcnso
and the suUsttu,i,n of grass Mot,
secretary william A. Furey Of tho Democratic Cen
sra Committee las moved from hlsoli homo In Pros
p"c place the $4,000 house erected by his brother.
Robert furey III EshtE avenue Lear ST. johns place.
Miss Rr..c Iuckr, who established the rrst kinder
to the i.v John Coleman Adams pastor of All Souls
uny"rsalIs Church IN south Hlnth street Williams.
bUrgh
Negro G"Org- lack son who was indicted for murder
IN The sr"On cgrc" for the king ~ Mortimer Ever.
ron. suutnrrn"gr few months has been con-
Sevoni'!-grr".
D.,r.ct A,'nrurv Edgway has rected Health Com
.l,n.r t,tlm 10 HNn IT.. body Of Add- ere ed,
died 'uiy A. her home - Rochester enuo. few
wee.- ago 'Nhulur. and t. hnyc an autopsy per.
lir Charles 4. barton of I!S iisrkIncr street
ssur the death certificate. whrh forth that Miss
ut disease If te heart but several
days ai-r her tar a ne admitted that h, had
The pr Tor some weeks PRIOR 10 ner death and that he
had gwen the rrrtiucnle accommodation her
mad, against Or. BARTON Ind IL sin pending before
Ju:ge watch,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

n,Esa S,ns.. a: HIsnns 'a ::s
Pa. has tailed: iiabiit,ss $1,000. VI ''s'''''
The SENATE Yesterday e9nirmrd the gon,,n.tion OF
Commissioner. ~''"A@'''
John Frat. of Hornsisvil. ha. been sentenced to
lis wic and tnen himself years '0f attempting to XII
Edwin ElweL the sculptor. of Sandwich. Mass. ha.
i" S Mi ff fssv on ~ of
Nathan faucett. aged 80. wealthy farmer Of Dir.
mpsh b Pa M. Ma: %sr1i.a ys...a.
The marriage w~sn surprise 10 friends on bolh
The Brooklyn Republican Club Incorporated YES
~ w B"sd 4oa are wn:. VET
Iheodoie b. Willis. Willis q. Pratt. AMI Robert 4.
IT.: Albany CSunty Board Of snpsrys9r. Ia.
Convention TO be held next February unul Inc regular
tn. sar4,os. R,epg Asspsaon yesterday paid into
rees,ss a, .ns track during the past Which
OF Margaret dc Lsrne by mapTacIt,t was yesterday
sas q ps wa. e. he viz Of q
Tear nS:ed nHTs.1. and WAS innocent OF the char
James stewart a convict serving sentence Of FIVE
years IN ths hasten penltentary rA'ai.Iphia Tor
.oIecs1vr Fan an InaSIa ssn'sncs anOsr r.sher
night Lad not been captured. '-''
The STATE Forest Commission yesterday decided to
time. S4st Xaron.ae. lana I'm IN s"a n".s
.rta.T ~ 'nS SaI. "' wn% .N ana nss
toga These Parcels All outside The LpunL AIDES OF
| the State Park.
wi:ilam Argus va. found lying unconscious n pool
OF blood on Huron street ElGao. Yesterday morning
with terrible wound in the back or head Appeal
ancss indicated an attempt a. murder or robbery.
though the mans watch amt IIorry In his
pontsts liewas taken to the hospital and is IN a
critical condition.
Justice Brewer Of the United States Supreme Court
who is deliver the annual address before the State
Bar Association OH Jan. has,anuounced as his suo.
tect frrmanenc. OF Tenure " Judicial one aud
Relation to the Penis OF ropG!ar GpS erumcu iudss
Alton H. Parker OF the supreme t"urt VIII iyer an
address on "A Phase OF Law Reform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
NEW JERSEY.

Tho Few. David G. Water. of the North Reformed
Church Of Newark has withdrawn his resignation and
d" s"hy unanimous request from The members OF his
church.
Andrew Paterson. swchc. aged 40 a track foreman
rs'" s.s. wSH leaves Matawan It o5 i: H. north Il
Lur oil thirty feet. He lived AT West End
pr llnGh S. Kinmonth and John Il. Parker. who
recently r9 n or sr'nS 9n'r contrary to
t.riny Tor sentence DR. klnmouth was tned 500 aud
ns $50 q M. n na
The Coke divorce closed abruptly yesterday
after Mrs Coke gave her testimony So attempt was
every concerned the lawyers for tho defence
norncrd that ths was closed and II then de-
rrdel that arguments would be heard on Saturday.
Der ~
Joseph zoiler aged 40 years employed a. = car
cleaner at tho rsnnsyIvana Railroad depot this city,
yesterday afternoon undertook to cross tho tracks
front OF hr,;I engine ~ tripod and fell on the track
WIN h. neck on one Of ~ rails wheel Of the loco
Zoller leaves widow and several children.
A jury in Newark gave verdict OF $40 900 yesterday
Dnn Tss w' On MAJ IT, s' ssnS On
reddler AMI had big pack. lie testified that tho driver
The " ear ii" Tie nsuaty and eposa @omp % Vii
have to pay onehalr OF the amount.
The Newark street and Water board yesterday after
noon granted the franchise to the South orange and
SsWari Railroad Company to equip the limo with cleo
thro1shout n. city. The conpany's sole tax 10 the
ely VIII hs I'VE PR cent Of ths I.cs,rs No more
streets.
Early Yesterday morning the wall o. tho now hotel
medicine man. at his new town. Just east OF Bound
BROOK collapsed injurng several OF The workmrn. but
as wh.n the ws orrsd Over threw he
reach q tho fyins debris Tho men working al the
PROBABLY caused ny water uriermnn it and wash.
inG away the soil. which is very sandy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
MIR1N FOY ESCAPES AGAIN.
He frightened tho Turnkey with Imita
ton Revolver-PursueA and Captured.

He Fr4ghteueA the Turnkey with an Imita-
tor Revolver-PursueA and Captured.
BA11sroN. Doc 15.-Martin Foy. Jr.. the MUIR
derer Of Henrietta Wilson. made another bold
escape at 2:45 this afternoon. He frightened
Turnkey Story into giving UP his keys opened
the corridor door. and ran out on High street
County Clerk Gross. who saw the escape rang
IN alarm on the Court House boil. and over .
hundred mon started after the fugitive up
Remsen street and across lots to McDonald's
Grove. half q mile south OF the village. where
no attempted to conceal himself in the brush
J. c. Luther OF the White Sulphur Spring
Hotel. was tho first to discover him. and COW
cred him with Il revolver. and Charles A. Tny-
lor did the same with Winchester rife. Eoy
then threw up his hands and surrendered to
District Attorney elect John Percy and Irving
". Wiswail. who colared him and brought
him back to Jail.
Whom searched 1t was found that the weapon
with which he had frightened Turnkey Story
was an imitation revolver. made from stick
covered with tin foil. He also had slungshot
made OF tin foil ball in u stocking leg. Tho
escape was made when tho turnkey opened
the iron cell door. uDarmed. to give Foy his
dinner. Sheriff Warden was informed at Sara
toga by n telegram and came down on tho first
train. arising from sick bed. not having re-
covered from the fatigue OF the journey to San
Francisco after Foy on his first escape. He
has had Foy ironcd and will keen him de-
barred from, all privileges hereafter while
awaiting trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
FIVE DOLLARS
To All Patients and
for All Diseases.

Tho So ratio Is to all patients and for all dls-
easos. 1t includes medicines consultation.
examination and treatment. and under no cir
cumstanccs will larger fee be charged. DR..
Copeland and his associates recognize the
right OF those interested in determining the
value Of their claims TO have m opportunity
Mt q small expense Of seeing for themselves
the difference between tho real and the pre-
tended. the genuine and the fake The So
rate has been by no means necessary as an
incentive to business. nor will it be clusively
extended from month to month. with an occa-
slonal positively the last month" thrown in.
in tho vain hope OF catching a few paltry dol
lars or propping UP n deservcdiy decrepit
practice. They have not. in placing tho ratio
at 81, diluted their drugs or suppied their
laboratories with cheap materials in order to
make tho experiment an inexpensive one for
Themselves and n useless ono for tho public.
Every pntient who is placed under treat ment
at the rate Of 81 receives tho best and most
careful treatment that can DO given and meGi-
cines compounded by registered and trained
pharmacists and from drugs Of the best utali-
tv. bought from sources of UNREASONABLE
character.
Drs. Copeland and Gardner do not seek
newspaper controversies: nor do they avoid
them. Their bust ness Is with tho public:
their vocation to help the public: to nc:
whatever ibterieres with their r"iations viii VIII
tho public and reflects either directly or in
directly. upon their fitness or skill will lie
met lust as forcibly as the occasion demands.
They havo no hesitancy in allowing up and
denouncing 3 fraud when there arrears 9
the last few weeks serve as an Illustration OF
this remark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
bronchial Catarrh.

Notice tho course Of the disease In the follow.
ing case. which is given by Mr.. John ltogors.
who can be interviewed on the subject or COM
munica.cd with Mt his residence. 10 Dover st
Tho trouble began several years ago." said
Mr. Rogers in giving his statement. First IL
was cold in the head. thon succession OF
colds. thcn violent headaches. closed nasal
passages. weak and watery eyes. md constant
snce2ing and coughing. In a short time
began to suircr from pains all ovor my body.
Ny throat became sore. and was constantly
coughing to clear II. The catarrh extended
into nv chest. which became very sore. Here
is whcro the chief trouble began.
MY lungs seemed to close M. and became
80 short OF breath that l had to breathe two
or thrce times as often az I would when we'll.
had II smothcring fceling half the time.
Whom l would 20 to lie down at night this
smothcrinG sensation would come over me.
and would have to rise aud gasp fox. air. I
could not sleep unless sat up in u chair
g became So weak finally that was unable
to stand up. and had to sit in Led pronped up
by ril lows, Thus got through each night as
bosl could. Tho pains through the cheat.
There was heavy weight and oppression on
tho chest. and lnhorcd terribly IN breathing.
=. went to physicians that 1 knew. They
did nothing for me. ! applied to Drs Cope.
land and Gardner and they benefited me at
ONcr.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

SOUTH NoRwALK. Conn.,. Dec. 15--The
schooner Eva I. Ferris. with cargo OF coal,
arrived at Wilson's Point yesterday. and the
Captains log says that when in litatude 81
81 and longitude 75' 80 on tho night OF
Dec at 0 o'clock he saw q meteor start for
west southwest. and pass directly over tho
vessel to east northeast. Aftsr passing the
and swervinG from direct line the two cam"
together There was r. report as of heavy
gun. and the reyerberations lasted for many
seconds The first meteor struck the second
on The northerly side and broke it into frng.
ments some Of which fell within sight Of the
vessel. and showed "a bright light until thew
went under the water. The original meteor
went on its course and disappeared behind a
dark bank Of clouds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

A Plurality for tho Democratic Eiector
Who Received the Highest Vote OF A5.440.

ALBANY. Dec. 15.-The State Board OF Cam
vassers met at 2:4O o'clock this afternoon.
Attorney-G eneral Rosendale was absent on
official business. Tho other members OF the
Board. Com ptroller Campbell. State Treasurer
Danforth State Engineer Schenck. and Secre-
tary OF State Rice were present Under tho
new law the Board had simply to canvass the
total vote given each clector. instead OF cam
wasting the vote cast for each elector by coun-
ties. Tho vote on electors as canvassed shows:
psmocrnic.Iiighs. John Lang. e54,eos: lowest.
RepuDlican-iItxhest Frederick +. Morris. COZ. 45s:
lowest. Paul ruckerman. oon,c!.
observation-disclosures. $. W. Mason. 8s.l93; lowest
sociastic Lahor-iIghest. Samuel jacobson. 1883:
lowest: Erastus Pelenx. 1858.
People s-Highest. 1890: lowest 1929 Four
electors the Peoples party ticket each received 49,
AGO and three each received l6.42s
The Board declared that all Of the Demo-
cratic electors were duly elected. as is shown
Tho plurality for tho Democratic elector who
received tho highest vote over the highe est cast
for tho Republican elector was therefore
45.442: which s the largest plurality ever cast
Vice-President in this State.
Tho vote on the Constitutional amendments
as canvasscd was:
To increase tho number Of Supreme Court judges,
To submit legislative contests to tho courts for do
ci.on; For. 174,6Is: against. 100 oao.
against AZ 49, 17i.44: o." ''''"''' '''' ''''''''
The Board declared all three amendments
and the third BY G77. Tho Board then can
vassed the votes cast for Supreme Court
Judges and for members OF Congress- in dis
clared tho successful candidates elected as
has heretofore been announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
Cyril Tyler.

The managers OF Master Cyril Tyler. Tho
wonderful boy soprano" as he is called in the
Advertisements. having obtained permission
OF tho Mayor OF this city to appear here. the
young singer made his bow to New York
public last evening in Chickering Hall. The
little artist had the assistance OF q
string quartet headed by Mr.. Nahan Frankie.
who also played some acceptable solos:
Of Miss Fannie Myers. contralto. who
gave evident pleasure to tho audience. and
OF Mr. S. C. Enge. pianist. who undoubtedly
possesses a cultivated taste. as was shown by
his selections tan Etude from opus IS. Chopin.
AMI ono still more unfreauently played. from
opus l0r. while his rendering OF the music was
intelligent and scholarly. and for this reason
interesting. without being marked by especial
grace freedom. or charm. Attention. OF course.
centred entirely upon Cyril Tyler. This young
person has many attractions-a sweet. sunny
face. extremely feminine in all Its lines. as is
also the modelling about tho mouth chin. and
neck: clear. intelligent eyes that scan tho au-
diencs with keen intentnsss. and a manner
which combines gentleness with dignity and
extreme reposc.
At 2nee ths most e1tTannrdinGry and mex.
SSs; is H. ySIss ., Ell il syeE: ton.;
ecterlstie is not to be found il ever SO slight
However tie voice IS a sweet one and tie
singer is not only gifted beyond most young
parsons , Of tn. lam! sane age bpt t,,I has
Every rendering and all snunciation Is
refined and polished to a remarkable point OF
excellence: someti mes. indee this precision
and delicacy is carried nearly to an affectation
which would not bs admissible or tolerat ed in
an older artist.
Master Tyler Is capable Of charming an
audience. and that fact is u sufficient warrant
for his appearances upon the concert stage.
BY far the best work done last evening was his
singing OF Gounod's Ave Maria" In this Ills
high notes showed to full advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
Elizabeth street. to be Depressed.

ELIZABETH. Dec ia great meeting OF tho
property owners and citizens OF Elizabeth was
held to- night at the Court House. and by a
big majority it was voted to dspress North
Broad street on its present lines under tho
Central Railroad tracks. and to divert Norris
ayenue so that it will run into North Broad at
The point where the latter. begins to be de-
pressed, This is a new plan for anoiishipg
i!nitsI States. and is approved OF by both the
Central and Pennsyvania railroads.. 1t was
devised by City Surveyor Meyer OF Elizabeth
property owners OF Morris avenue making
strong objections to the scheme. The Central ont
elevated eighteen feet over It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
DYSPEPSIA FROM CATARRH.

Mr.. Hugh Ames. well.known commission
merchant Of 81 l.ormcr ST.. Brooklyn. L. d..
says:
Three years ago caught cold and con.
tracted catnrrh OF the head. throat, and
stomach. My chest became sore. began to
cough and to exrectorate bloody mucus.
Then my stomach was attacked. l had =
disgust for food. and when ate It could not
retain what ate on my stomach. There were
severe pains after eating. sour stomach. and
a sense OF oppression. bloating and nausea.
was short of breath. often so much 80 that I
could not Climb stairs.
Il suffered So severely that I was nearly
crazy. and was often tempted to take my own
life to end my suffering. ! tried everything !
could think of to obtain relief. and doctored
for months without benefit.
After going TO Drs. Copelnnd and Gardner
improved rapidly. ! gained in weight and
strength. have no cough. and do not suffer
agony. have good appetite. my food stays
on my stomach. and is rclished. can eat any-
thing. and l have none Of the distressing
symptoms used to suffer from. am stronger
and heavier. and can we'll say that the treat
ment Of DR.. Copeland and his associates is
better than my have ever known. and Ger.
tainly Just what needed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
WAR ON PATTERSON BEGUN.
Tho Twenty.third District Wants to Amend
Him Out OF tho DOss-ship.

Jacob NJ. Patterson Is not to be allowed to
control the Republican county machine for the
coming year without fight. no matter how
small fight 1t may be. Tho delegation from
the new Twenty-third Assembly district
showed its teeth ut tho meeting Of the Repub
licun County Committee In Grand Opera
House Hall last night. Vice-President Deane
presided.
Mr.. Patterson. with his fellow members Of
the old Executive Committee. had met in the
Wicked Gibbs's headquarters adjoining tho
hall and prepared a resolution authorizing
them to call the primaries for the February
Constitutional Convention election This reso-
luton was presented to and adopted by the
County Comm ittee as It's first business.
Hiland Flower. of the new Twentv-third dis
trict. and friend and associate OF c. n. Bovee.
Jr.. the new Republican leader there. gave
notice that he would move the adoption OF
amendments to Article 5 OF the constitution
at the next regular meeting.
Tho amendments which he presented pro-
vide for thirty members OF tho Executive
Committee. one for each Assembly district,
and that an executive member shall be Sc
lected in every district before the second
meeting OF the new County Committee. the
President OF the County Committee to name
one from the delegation from any delinquent
district.
BOC tn0 Amendment winch Is Oh EIeht0SI
portance is one which provides that the Preei-
dent OF the County Committee shall be Chair
man OF tho Executive COMMITTEES. This. Mr.:
Bovee explained later. was intended to get rid
Committee. Jacob III. Patterson. -
Mr. Flower said that, rs the amendments
cannot be acted on until tho regular meeting
of tho committee he offered the following
resolutions:
R..o,r,A That no Chairman Of tho new Executive
by committee until after tho adoption or rejection
Realized That the President the County Committee
shall be Chairman OF the Executive Committee until
fnal action on the amendment
These were laid on the table by q rousing
majority Of ayes. on motion OF Major James l..
Hand OF the Seventeenth district. The amend
ments will be considered at the meeting of the
new COMMITTEES Jan. 19.when the full strength
OF the Patterson opposition Is expected to de-
velop.
ssmbly district presented this resolution:
R..o,r.d THAT we, the delegates to the Republican
County Committee hereby extend to the officers Of the
Committee our hearty appreciation and approval OF
the energetic work performed by them at amt during
the lac election and congratulate them upon such
ehective work. which was shown in the reduction OF
the Democratic maores in this city in the last cleo.
ton
The suggestion OF a diminution Of Demo
cratic mnjorities was SO funny that everybody
laughed as he voted aye on the passage OF the
resolution.
ties had been cut down Mr.. Cronin said: "Oh.
don't know! In the Third ward"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16

MR.. JAMES BYREE. 25S EAST 18TH ST.
Tho statement OF Mr.. James Byrne OF 25S
East 112th st. is here presented.
suffered with catarrh for years." said Mr..
Byrne. 1T was at first confined to the head
and throat. but about two years ago my
stomach gave way also.
My symptoms were: Headache. stopped
up nose. ringing in tho ears. sore throat. ac-
cumulation OF secrctions in tho throat. a hack
ing. dry cough. loss OF appetite. and severe
indigestion.
Sometimes could not eat a thing. and at
other times was perfectly ravenous. After
eating. however. l felt nauseated. and my
stomach would be tistended at least three or
four inches. This would be followed BY q
belchnr OF gas.
My soep was very much broken. and
arose in tho morning utterly exhausted The
disease Knocked mo out entirely and untitled
mo for any kind Of work.
FINALLY n,v stomach became so bad that 7
would ron,n blood A number OF leading rhysl-
clans told mo that my stomach was ulcerat ed
l grew so weak that I concluded would take
a trip TO Ireland and see if n change OF air
would not benefit me. The fact Is gave up
Heading OF the wonderful cures perform ed
by Drs COPELAND and Gardner l was treated
by them. On my first visit to the Doctors
office vomited a large quantity of blood
AS soon as l placed myself under their
treatment began to improve wonderfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-16
WILLIAMS MEN GET TOGETHER,
And Talk About tho Glorie. OF Their Col
lcgc ut Their Annual Dinner.

lcgc ut Their Annual Dinner.
civilians. yams. gums. Williams yams.
gums. Williams. gums -Willinmsw
was tho sentiment dominant in the breasts OF
n hundred und more OF tho alumni OF the col
lege among tho Berkshircs WHO gathered
around the banquet table in the Hotel Bruins
wick last night on tho occasion OF tho annual
dinner OF the Williams College alumni.
But they did not dare express their feelings
tinguished alumni as John C. Goodriige
President OF tho Alumni Association. the Rev.
DR.. Henry NJ. Field. the oldest alumnus pres.
ent, the Rev. DR.. Booth. the Rev. DR..
r. T. Vail. Edwin Stewart. Hamilton W.
Nlabie. the Rev. Charles A. Stoddard Of the
Ne,o York Observer. Francis l.. stetson.
tho Rev. DR.. A. L. Kittredce. President J. NJ.
Taylor Of vassar College. Col. !. +. Thompson.
Matthew ,t Fold. Col Edward Z. Sill, Wander.
peel Adriance. julius II. Seymour. j. u. Met
calfe. and many othors.
sep"fat" 'i Dr. Henry Field tie Hev charles S
A. Stoddard. and the Rev. DR.. booth. who hold
g class q % Sa
congratulated tho college on It's prosperity
and on the t 81 % at
4 letter from the Hon. David Dudley Field.
who has been in tho habit Of attending the
toast. Williams College. Gem Of the Noun
tans."
About 100 alumni we're seated at six tables.
and each table contributed enough cnthusi-
4sm to last through any ono dinner President
Franklin Carter responded to the first toast
offered by the college in the department OF
natural history. He was followed by the Rev.
Dr. Vail of stamford Carroll Perry. son Of
Prof. Perry. and others.
Feliciano Garcia. tho new Consul General
room by one OF the alumni. The Consul had
said that he would like to see an American
college alumni dinner. He said he understood
the American language. but did not under.
stand the many Jokes which seemed to be en-
joyed by the alumni present.