davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
wesleyan Alumni RsuaIon.

The Wesleyan University Club Of New York
sat down to its twenty-ffth annual dinner ut
the Hotel St. Denis last night at o'clock.
More than 100 enthusiastic alumni were
present, including several members Of The
college faculty and q double quartet from the
glso, club The Rev. DIR, jesse l.. Ilurlhut
presided, In the absence of President Ray
mond Pref. W. q. Atyater responded to tho
toast, The College" The other speakers
y. lio-e. II. q. Hartman IeoIE" D: Eeattys.
the Rev, DIR, J. i; Day. the heT, IT., A, J..
Palmer, the Rev 4. b. Wool, and +. W. Frost,
Previous to the dinner the following officers
were elected: r. H. Gwlliim. Tres dnnt. the
Rev. DIR. Ensign McChesney, first Vice Presi-
dent; the heN. DIR. James NJ. Burkley, Second
Vice President: George ID, Beattys. Secretary (:
", !. Randall. Treasurer, and ID q, Hartman.
A. b. Darlington. and John [. Clark, members
Of the Executive Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
THE CORRESPONDENTS RETURN
Arrested His Wife's Charge when About
to 60 to England tor n L. Gncy.


to 60 to England tor n L. Gncy.
Frank Tllman. alias Francis Rutherford. who
has figured as n cores pendent in divorce case.
is a prisoner In Raymond street jail. in Brook
Ign. on charge OF abandoning his wife Alice.
Timan is q dashinG looking EnGlshman.
A year ago he and his wife went to live in the
fiat house at st. Marks and Fourth avenues,
Brooklyn. The property belongs to George
II. Fisher. who has saloon on the ground
floor. On Nov IL Mr.. Fisher was summons
to Jamaica by telephone. Assisted by a police
official and couple Of friends he went to a
boarding house in q side street. Before
the door OF one OF the rooms was forced open
Mr. Fisher had to promise the policeman that
spilling. When the door was opened Mrs.
Fisher and Tilman were found in the room.
Gentlemen, want to introduce you to my
wife" was all Mr.. Fisher said. Then he re-
turned to Brooklyn and began q suit for abso-
lute divorce.
Mrs. Tilman was dumfounded q few nights
ago when her husband reappeared in the st.
Marks avenue fiat and told her he was going
to remain. Mr. Fisher heard OF TimRn re-
turn. but did not carry out his first impulse to
throw him out OF the window.
On Thursday Mrs Iilman discovered that
her husband had fallen heir to some moaey in
England and had made arrangement TO work
his way across on a cattle steamer. After u
quarrel. in which Tilman's face was scratched
and his hair pulled. Mrs Tilman swore out q
warrant for his arrest and yesterday morning
ono OF Justice Iighe's court officers dragged
him out of bed.
If the alleged English legacy is substantial.
Mr.; Fisher will sue Tilman Tor the alienation
the abandonment proceedings will come be-
fore Justice Tighe to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
IS EVANS A YICTIM2
he 10 . Negro and $50 Had Keen Onered
for the Capture o. "a Chicken Tibet.


for the Capture "a Chicken Tibet.
James Evans n colored man. was bailed yes-
terday upon charge OF stealing chickens on
Tuesday night in Irvington, ~ j. lie found
two policemen waiting outside Of Farmer De-
woes chicken coop when he and his compan-
ion. Elias Baker. a white man. came out with
the fowlo. Baker was allowed to go and
Evans was taken. after midnight to the house
OF Justice Mayheld by Policemen Mortimer
smith and jeremiah Allen. Justice Maylicld
was indignant AT being walked up at such an
hour and drove the officers away. The OFF,
GERS were afraid to put their prisoner in the
Irvington Lookup, lest he should freeze, SO
tice Roche. who conn itted the prisoner; Then
they walked to Newark and mad him locked up
in u wal m cell in the Fourth precinct station.
Evans said Yesterday that q Job Was put up
on him ny Elias Baker at the instiGatiOn Of the
policemen and all because tho. citizens OF
capture Of n chicken thief. He said that Baker
told him that it would he all right and that
there would be no trouble. 1t seemed queer
to him that the constables let Baker 60
Justice Mayheld heard that Baker was a
stool pigeon for the police and that immunity
had been promised him Tor betrnyinG Evans,
and the Justice criticised the action so pub
licly that Smith and Allen arrested BAKER on
Thursday night and took him before Justice
Roche who admitted him to bail Tho officers
take of letting Baker go on Tuesday night II
Justice Mayiield had attended to his duty and
not driven them off with abuse when they
reused him from his he'd.
Policeman smith, who was Chief OF tho IT.
yington police force Of three men. resigned
while Constable Raymond was added to the
forca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

working Of the Post once Department. Some
ofthese changes. which Involve the Topping OF
OF at least two or three bureau chiefs. have re-
ceived the ost vehement opposition from the
under officials Of that DEPART ont for the rea-
son no doubt, that II Is hut the entering wedge
what they term the Intricate and elabo;;
on n strictly business basis. One OF tho lead-
ing members OF the Com mission sal to-day
that that was the purpose OF tho Commission,
and that before the legislative bill was report:
ed some very striking reforms would be tack ed
Com mission having received authority so TO
do by resolution passed hy Congress at the
One matter finally determined upon lie that
the postal note must go. That has been agreed
to with unanimity IL H. considered by the
the department the expense of printing with
out giving the people any compensating bene.
the postal note and its being. cashed by per-
sons other than the ones to whom IL Is sent,
and the oommls s - OF the opinion that
IL Is also the purpose NJ tho Commission
Office Departme emit that deals with it's finances.
Here lie where the reform is said by the Com-
mission to strike ut many useless and more or
less ornamental EN- ployees. engaged in the
business OF receiving the hundreds Of COM
munICatLOns that reach the depsrtmesnt daily
her up the departments. only finally to refer
,heT s bhs oss So END end q the Audi d.
tor where. the Commission say. they
should go in the fret, place. The reform
agreed upon Is intended to put the poatmas-
tere OF the country in touch with the sixth
Auditor direct, give him control of all collec-
name the nsnca oce en- Of the TeSs
Other changes of n very important character
are contem plated. but have not been worked
gets through with its work in this department.
1t says. It Will have made many changes that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
IDENTIFIED By 4 sHoEs1RINe.
4 Coroner's Jury Accepts Mrs. NcMnhon's
Recognition or Her husbands Eiody.

Coroner McKenna held an inquest yesterday
afternoon in the case of the body found in the
East River at Pier AZ on NOV. "a. Tho body
was identified at tho Morgue by Mrs, Mary
Mcmahon OF sos West Forty seventh street AS
that OF her husband bernard Mcmahon 40
years old "A color mixer, who disa ppearpd from
his home on Nov -. lS;I2 Tho body had been
in tho water for eight months or more and
Mahon however was positive that she could
Identity the shoe, shoestTing. and stocking
found On the body as having belonged to her
husband. Her fuurtsen-y ear-old daughter also
said that she cOuld recognize tho manner IN
fathers shoes on the morning Of the day he
disappeared from homo. Mrs McMahon held
an insurance policy for Sll5 on her husbands
life. The Jury returned verdict that the body
was that Of the missing Bernard Mcmahon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

BROwN.-on Friday. Dec 8. isos Enooh srsvn
of Brooklyn. NY
Relatives. friends and m members Of Rooms Lc1s. Ne.
Tt0 r. and A. N. stuyvssant Council No $40 Amsrt
can Legion Of Honor, be Witt clinton Lodge No.
2,o22 Knights of Honor. Lenox Council No SEA
Royal Arcanum are requested to attend the funeral
services at his late residence, spe Greene avenue
on sunday evening. Dec. 10. 1879. At O'Clock. 70
h kindly requested that no flowers be sent Inter
ment private
DAHTON.-on Dec. 7. 1893. Emily Ray Dayton.
wife Of Edwin Winthrop Dayton. aud daughter e
the late Robert and Eleanor Ray.
Funeral services on Monday Dec II. At IL O'Clock.
from her late residence. IO7 East soth ct.
DROZ.-At fremont N ". Thursday Dec L HsnrY
4. Droz in his 74th year
Funeral service from his late residences l.s7B West
Vanderbilt av. saturday, Dec o. at 9oP.N.
GAIRING.-suddenly. on Dec. y. John Caring AGED
10 years and months
Funeral from tho residence OF his tson.iu.lswD 600
Hancock st, brooklyn. on sunday. Dec. 10. at 2 80
Pm Friends and relatives are invited to attend.
HENlTr-Early Wednesday morning, Dec. a
Henry Sinclair Hewitt, aged ~ ysars
Funeral services at the residence Of his mother MIRA
Agnes Hewitt 14a East 18th st., on Saturday morn
Ing. 9th inst. at 10 o clock.
HIGGINS.-on Dec. z. after . lingering illness
John Z. higgins. in his Gath year
Funeral services from his residence, 81 Lewis ~.
Brooklyn, b r. NJ Sunday, Dec. 10.
I.AwRENC E.--suddenly at his residence. So wsss
10Th st. Joseph J. Lawrence. aged "a years
West 10th st. at IL A M Saturday. Dec. o. Inter
ment at Milford, Conn.
MAGUIRE.-Entsred into rest. Jane r. Mcguire, %
Dec. T.
Funeral services from 81. hgnes's Chapel. p3d 81.
near Columbus av. on sunday. Dec. 10. at O'Clock
PM 1n,erment at Portsmouth. r. /. az the con-
venience OF the family
OTTEEBOURG.-on Thursday. Dee. T. Marcus
otterbourR. In his 9th year
Funeral services a: German Lisderkranh 111-11o
East 5sth st.. Sunday. Dec. 10. at 10 A. NJ Inter
ment at Woodlawn.
Relatives and friends OF the family ana members OF
Empire State Lodge o. o. " are respectfully In
vited to attend.
POW ERS.-on Friday. Dec. =. Claude wilbur. sid-
eat son OF Stephen H. ana Regina Latson Powers
In the 35th year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence $50 Bedford
av.. Brooklyn. on Saturday evening. Dec o. at .
O'Clock. Iuterment at the convenience of the fam
lily. Kindly omit flowers
ST TlE.-On Friday, Dec. 9, 18p5 at his late resi-
dsnce 1877 Park av., Thomas Suite aged Al ysArA
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
the concluding debate
To Begin Work Again on ths Diamond shOAI
Light.

WASHINGTON Dec. 6-The contracts for be-
ginning work on the construction OF light
house on Diamond shoal. on Cape Ilatteras.
probably the most dangerous point on the At
lantic coast. were awarded to-day. Behring'S
necessary to find a solid foundation will first
be made, and TO start them a metal frame
work will be placed in position. For this the
contract has been awarded to the " elmer
me contract Tor pontOOns to carry the metal
framework 10 Cane HatteTas has been
award 70 Sanford a brooks OF Baltimore, at
Sl,ll1 Two years ago a contract for the CON
strletlon OF this lighthouse was made with a
NoflnIk "a, nrm. anu the caisson which was
TO constitute the foundation for the lIghthous 50
was started from Norfolk 10 Cape HatteTas but
the hghteTs carrying II foundeTed and tho cais-
deEed the contract having sustained a loss Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
DEFEAT OF THE BASKRUPTCY BILL.
The House. By = Vote OF I4s to HI, Kills It
by Striking Out the EnactInE Clause.


WASHINGTON. Dec. a-The defeat OF the
Bankruptcy bill was the principal incident In
tho House to-day. This was accomplished by
q vote OF ZAP TO Ill. on . motion made by Mr..
Bland Dem.. Mo- that the House concur In
the recommendation made by the Committee
of the Whole to strike out tho enactinG clause,
Prior to the decisive vote Mr.. Van Voorhis Rep
n. " inquired II q motion to recon NIT the bilI
to the Judiciary Com mittee was in order. To
which the Speaker replied that 1t was not.
This finally disposes OF the bill. unless II
should be passed by the Senate and come to
the House A motion for reconsideration. un-
der the rules, must be made the Same day on
which the vote Is taken or on the succeeding
day. The House. by formal vote. adjourned
until Monday.
The chief feature Of the concluding debate
was an eloquent appeal by Mr.. COnnor tRcp.
Ill } to the Democratic majority for the enact
ment OF some legislation which would afford
relief to the business interests Of the country.
and a reply by MIR. Bland declaring that the
bankruptcy bill was demanded by the bank
ing and mercantile interests in order that the
debtor classes might be stilliurther oppressed
In the morning hour motion by Mr. Kill
gore Dem. Tex to takeup for consideration
the bin admitting Utah Territory as a State
produced two roll calls for the purpose OF
securing a quorum. when the motion fell by
reason OF the hour expiring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

WASHINGTON. Dee R-The total number Of
fourth class Postmasters appointed TODAY
was ioTty-six. OF which twenty-ons were 10 mn
vacancies caused by TesiRnations and death
Among the appointments were the following:
New JsEssy-iamss stiusou LyndhursL vice a.. r
Esw York-J. Il woossy. Tgypt. vice " R. Duaey
TssiEnsd' ). bathetl. Jacksonville. wee " TO-
raFkgr, Tss!Snsd' htiSnt bgyGyv Pleasant Valley
Village vice l. CoEsl, removed: j s crane NestaG
Nies L, b, AsFssFeau removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
Sprrial Notires.

THE LENDX LIBRARY AND READING ROOM.
9th av and ION St. Is open every week day from 10
A NJ. to r. NJ
The L-nox collection OF Bibles Americana Shake
speareana 6c.; the Duyckinck Library Of Engsh and
American Literature the AgtUin Library French
erature, the nrexel Musical Library tho Robert l.
Stuart Library the George bancroft Library Kxnibi-
tion OF and early printed books. Columbus doou-
ments the Oldest books America, 40 Two galleries
OF paintings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
LIVE WAsHINGTON TopIcS
A Complimentary Dinner to he Given to
Congressman Fitch.

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a complimentary din
ner win be given to Representation Ashbel
Fitch OF New York by the members ~ the New
York deleGation on Wednesday evening next
/ he dinner will DO an expression OF the friend
~ sentiments entertainrd for Mr. Fitch by his
Republican and democratic associates. MIR
titch was elected Inn pILoller OF New York city
the Governor Ot the state next week. 10 taxa
effect Jan. ].
Representative Culberson OF Texas to-day
introduced into tho House a bill to secure
harmony in decisions OF State and Federal
courts" 1t provides that tha decisions OF the
courts Of last resort in the several States shall
except wheTo the Constitution. treaties or
statutes Of the United sta es otherwise reuuire
or provide, he regarded as rules OF decision
IN Trials nj common law In the courts OF tho
United states in cases where such decisions
Apply, ana no distinction in this regard shall
general ami those Involving questions OF
special or local law.
Mr.. Walker Rep. Massl has offered 10 thu
Committee on Eanking and Currency draft
OF the principles which should be considered
by tho committee in preparing a financial
measure. The principle e. were ordered printed
the romnIitter. Mr.. Makers pTinrif,irH -a w.
thirteen IN nlmher. hut the essence u them
the banks the duty of i-suing and circulstiTs,
paIer money ny system OF rigid accOunt,-
billty. which VII guarantee the soundness OF
the money anu provide an elastic currency
medium.
The President has approved the Joint reso-
luton cOn'erTlnE diplomas upon designers
inventors, and EXPERT artisans and tho Joint
resolution providing Tor mo payment OF sal
aries and eNpeusc, Of additional collectors o.
internal revenue to carry out tie PROVISIONS Of
the chin sc Exclusion act
Commodore stanton submitted his rsport on
his conduct at lilo do Janeiro to Secretary
Herbert to-day, and LETT Tor his home IN New
London this afternoon. Tho report gives the
COmmodurs's reasons for shutting Admiral
Aleliu. Uut WuptusT he asks for a court Of in
curry Is known only 20 a few persons. and they
Win not tell Ih"re have been very strong in
timhtlons. proceeding directly FROM the high
est sources that circumstances placing Nd
miral Stanton'- conduct in "a neW light and re-
lieying him from censure might DO disclosed
By INVESTIGATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
CIOsIaE Gs@hIIas Hcu.s. "a AIsnny.

ALBANY. Dec. a-Mayor Manning to-day ia,
strueted the police TO close all OF the gambling
houses in the city. The order is now being
enforced. The White House and Farrell
establishment have already been closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

labor had to wear a sort Of cap TO kerr The ,i!rs
from getting into tho sores. After | would
wash, would be covered with biz red pilrpl,s
all over my neck and face. Some t,co or three
people advised mo to try the CUrICuE IA RENE
DIES. did try them, and am glad have dono
So. Glad to say l am a well man, and In tlc best
OF health since. ! cannot praise the CUTiCURA
REMEDIES too highly. l enclose my port trait.
LEWIS W. RATION, Larksyile, Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
LC0NOWT AND REFORM

Ile E0HI UHtT H'plTIment 90 BE FIaeed
cuH Eu-'"e.~ BASS.
WAsaINCT y, Dee. S--WitLin the past day or
two the ioint Commission charged with the in
Vesti=ation Of tho methods Of business in the
executive departments has held an important
conference and reached certain conclusions
that will effect very material changes In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

ere most Of tho time. My
b,SCly had big red spots on ii,
and / did not know what to
do. went TO four different
doctors and they helped mo
at first. In the fall I got
worse again; then tried
me no good. I was ashamed
to go fn;o public. ! was q
sight to look Mt. Fvery ono
We aid say, What IS tins mat
ter, why don't YOU take some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
SCROFULA IL YEARS
Always Sore. Face Burned Like Fire.
Ashamed TO be Seen. Four
Doctors but Little Benefit.
Cured by Cuticura.

For about ten or twelve years iavo been
troubled with scrufula. My head was always
core, my face was dry and scaly aud burned lilo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

A -KENsIcO CEMETERY Harlem Railroad, -
~ minutes from Grand Central Depot: private
station at entrance Ohce, III last AID ST. Telephone
call. 55G 3Sth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
5nsinrss lotires.


One day 10 long enough to be troubled with q coli
cough. Use Adhmsons BalsAm. Trial bottles 10 OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

Sold throughout the world. Price, CurrcrRA,
&c.; SOAR, 2hc.; REsnLvENI. Ell. PorrEn DnUa
AND CHEN. Corr, Sole proprietors, Boston.
n6-" liow to Cure skin Diseases" mailed free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

CuT1CURA RrsoLvEGT, the now Blood and Skin
Purifier internally Ito cleanse the blood of all
impurities and poisonous elements, and CuTI-
CURA, the great skin cure, with CUTICuRA SOAP,
an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautitler, OK
iernally ito clear the skin and scalp and restore
Jhe hair, cure every disease and humOr Of the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss OF hair, from
infancy to age, from pimples TO scroiula, when
the best physicians, and all other remedies fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

A G. DIXON will speak tn men only tomorrow -
~ n T.. NJ, in brooklyn Association Hall. cornsF
FULTON aud Bond. Subject 1.-THE Light OF the World I"
Mr.. and Mira Geo. &. Stebbns will sing seats free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
1elisious 3lotires.

A -A-A-A-A.-Metropolit meetings sunday
a. IL A. NJ, stsreopticon views and addresses In
Metropolitan Hall, 1+th St, opposite Macy's; AZ N.
songs. choTn: and orthS.irs az. T. NJ ehora. o. ioS
voices and double orchestra Every week day noon
and night at IL and in Metropolitan Hall
AT REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES in ohri.rs
a Mission. l+2 West 2ist e, evening 7i45. Father
PsS.on sos rsang sy Mr, sS Ned;
Father BechgeF
A G. DIXON will speak tn men only to morrow -
=. n NJ, in Brooklyn Association Hall corner
Mr.. and Mira Geo c. stebbns win sing. sosts free.
AT THE METHODIST MEETING HOUSE. I4,h :.
~ and Ith Ay, every one welcome. and good seats
io4S n and ' sofS D'' gregory VIII preach -
AT so7-ais WEST lsTH ST. near sth .v. DR. Johu
$50 70 ."6.SS The Voice Of SOd on the f.S..
msnt House CRIME"
ArsrRIYI,G s. reIseyTERlI1,S oaTRGH.rss Rev:
school, so, strangers welcome
CALvARy CHURCH 4th Az, and 2I,t st. Rev. henry
commnnton and 10 a n; morning service and ser
gpn NM H%E c%mmnGi%n GGOS1 sunday school
6f choral service, Il " Or. hsttsrlss will
sysn,"s a srioss tSsr. VII 70 p.rtormsScs 81
The choir of spohr's Last Judgment" All are IN.
NHURCH or THE ASCENSION. btn av. and 10Th sls
tssrvice Sunday. Dec 10; holy communion ate Nj
"I@%s Rsfs ana from ae Mas. 10 "a.
ana H. The
seats free: all welcome
x,ur,cu mr. rur ,oIy TpTSTTY -------
u 4.d ST; and Madison sT
Rev y walnole Warren, u. D. Rector
S3O A ". lloIy t"hmunton
IL 4. NJ, Warming Service ~ =. NJ Evening -
- " NJ q Thompson
CHrRCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST 9th Av- above
Rev ID Parker MORAN. H. H. rector
dec 10 \ A NJ h0.v cummunlan: II A. NJ, HSany
and holy communion sermon BIZ tbs rector: 4 p NJ
evariny prAyr- frluvtd by part IL OF GauIs sacred
eAh'aua. me 10Y ny
TUPISTIAN ISuAEIFTE SANCTUARY Jos lstst-
I , : al y NJ Sunday sTha
Lori t,atherng Iiis isrAei me BRIDE from Jew and
-, risr a. ,-buTrrss 10 Make Them Iiks IimssIf I'm.
mora, AS y hrp'S yn az 90 Bedford A'- Mag
S""'" ~" - ~ - - w. - ----
INIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH, 7pth ~, and Bous-
la-d Rev HAtemAn, psst"r,-SsTVicss At II
A n AMI Az " Evening subject "NuSt a sinner
he sorry fns ~, ~, Gs}rS re Ian ne sn
Nv cSStr's rhoir- Amaze inyted Baptism AZ sundaS
evening service.
.,,psr rS,rrn pPPspyrEpr.N CuUsCa S1th =
thh.,I ~ nj sth avsPrs,ebi inc nv nsstnss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09
Dr. Edison of the Health Department said

The slightest abrasion may lead to lockiaw
II the germ OF the disease enters the system
through the wound. We are not sure yet that
It is a germ disease, but believe It is Vacci-
nation alone could not cause It. We have
vacclnated over 100000 people and never has
a case OF lockIaw resulted.
In certain localities. for instance at the
other end OF Long Island, about Sag Harhor
there are many cases Of lockIaw, and il L. dan n
gerous TO get the slightest scratch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

AT THR METHODIST MEETING HOUSE. IAth 81
~ and eth AN. every one Is welcome. and good seats
Will lie given 20 DR.. Gregory will preach Is
10 At A. NJ and Z 80 T.. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-09

man IN lphE 'N"iNoeN hoIelnk IL Up as q Wo-
man does her gown.
The rural life Of the New York business man
who either from the necessity Of economy or
because Of his innate love OF the country, takes
nm his residence IN any one OF the numerous
small suburban towns near the metropolis,
has often furnished the basis for humorous
stories by newspaper writer's The nervous
haste with which the suhurbanite PUSHES 10
each the train in the norning after a hur-
richly eaten breakfast is in strong contrast
with the same ind Nlduals lclsuTely walk home
thedreItsnow OF the all peTyadlng mud may be
Tsspon sil le lor his slow movements while at
other times tho weight Of tho purchases hs
has hecn commissioned to obtain ia the city
accounts for his seeming slothfulness. Train
catching in the morning, however has other
nsper,g Than those that are humorous IL he
not every person who can run n quarter Of
"A milo at his tupmost speed without
feeling some i'll effects from the effort
Within a month three cases Of New oFk
have died " heart disease while hurrying to
catch trains have been recorded in ths M
pers. and doubtless there are many others
who haye been severely Injured BY such un-
usual phEFiral eAeItlol, II would seem that
should result ia hauits VI deibcTation and
moderation on the part Of the residents. but
suburban trains do not run as frequently as
those on tho elevated rad in New NOrk. and
the lFos pect Of waiting half or thTee-quarters
%. an hour al the station before another train
comes along n so dispIFiting that the Impulse
u make "A 2uO-yaFd dash for the station IS ire
sisiiule. Elderly men aud those Of an apOpicc-
tic tendency, however, cannot indulge in this
teal in the long run unless the Insurance Y
large.