davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-29
DR.. McCOY'S RECORD.

The Six Years of Preparation.
Matriculantat University Of New York. 1876
First honor man IN his class. ..........- .-1S10
Winner OF famous Looms prize. Febru-
airy ...-': -. 49,. ;.-... ..-.--.. 1oio
Candidate for Bellevue Hospital appoint
Chosenby competitive c eXuiiInation, open
To oali the doctors of the world resident
physician OF Bellevue Hospital.
March :-.... 1879
During service at Bellevue elected visit
ing physician to training school for
nurses. u pril 1880
Served as Resident physician to Bellevue
1S79-1SS0
Study dyinnospitalsofL of London and Dublin. ss1
Formulation Of regular treatment for
chronic troubles us u result OF hospital
experience 1882
Formulation Of regular treatment for
the cure OF catarrhal. bronchial and
lung diseases .....................-1 1888
Announce,,ento Of Dr Mccoy IS cures first
introduced voluntarily by Well-EnOwu
journalists. with pictures and utter
views OF patients cured. April ......1SS4
Dr Mccoy treating over one Thousand pa
ENtenson OF office facilities by employ
neEtof students from Bellevue. Il sS5-lSSG
The second visit to Europe for further
hospital study aud Inspection:
Serving IN the Laboratories OF Prof. Koch.
at Berlln ...-......1S90
Study In Charitie Hospital of Berlin aud
Royal C!inic under Won Rergnann 1891
Formulation OF a system OF medicine
based on the discovery OF poison III the
blood as The origin OF disease ........1S91
The system perfected by application
and = AueriInent in cases selected from
Or. McCoys practice ............1S9
The world startled by Drs McCoy's Dis
covery OF n cure for Deafness. Sep
tefnber OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S05
Location of a rational practice in Wash
mRtoE. MarcH So--'.-.. -...............l ..lcSo
The evening times., 1896-10-29
Killed by Lightning at Home.

New Orleans, Oct. IA severe storm,
which passed over New Orleans yesterday,
caused one death. and did much damage.
Tie lightning. which wasvery heavy struck
five houses. Albert Terrahina, an occupant
of one OF tn EN-. was struck and killed.
The evening times., 1896-10-29
A DOCTOR TESTIFIES
BOTH AS A PATIENT

Doctor c. T.. McEnheimer, i02 Sixth
street northwest, is u wellknown praC-
titioner of Virginia and graduate OF the
University OF Maryland in 1858. In this
remarkable testimony he speaks of the
wopderrul value 10 humanity of DIR. Nc
Coy's treatment from two standpoints.
First. he speaks from his own ex pcrience.
lie mad been hard or hearing for ten years;
he took the treatment himself and he is
NOW able to ear a watch tick and ordinary
conversation.
He Speaks As u Patient.
These are his words. Il had been hard
of hearing for ten years. The functions of
one of my ears were entirely gone.
The disease of the membrane in nay
case had extended from the throat to the
Eustachian Tubes, causing deafness. Sev-
eraI friends of mine who were entirely
deaf had been entirely cured by Doctor Nc
Gov. and knowing of these remarkable re-
suits. | placed myself under his care.
remained under his treatment for six
months At last TO my surprise l found /
could hear a watch tick and hear ordinary
conversation without difficulty. | had
been deprived of the ability TO continue
conversation for years. The restoration of
my hearing was entirely due to Doctor Nc
Coy's treatment
He Speaks As Doctor.
Speaking from physicians standpoint
of ofthisnarvelous treatment DR.. MCEnheimer
saws: lone has but TO undergo this treat
ment to appreciate it. 1t reaches every
diseased spot of the membrane from the
nasal passages to the deepest part of the
lungs and recesses of the middle ear 1t
soothes the membrane until the soreness I'm
the eustachian tubes is all gone. The air
is allowed TO enter and escape from the
throat as may be required. The morbid
condition of the tympanum is relieved and
the ringing and cracking noises in the ears
are all gone. 1t is truly a wonderful
treatment"
The evening times., 1896-10-29

The 1O-cent large cakes OF Sweet
Chocolate at the special price, 8
cents per cake. ---
The evening times., 1896-10-29

ALL NEW PATIENTS WHO AP.
PLY BEFORE NOV EM;;ER IST, AND
ALL OLD PATIENTS WHO RENEW
BEFORE NOVEMBER IST, WILL
BE TREATED UNTIL CURED AT
THE UNIFORM RATE OF $3 A
MONTH, MEDICINES INCLUDED.
THIS APPLIES TO ALL PATIENTS
AND ALL DISEASES.
The evening times., 1896-10-29
TWO DAYS
4 remain
During Which the Opportu-
nifty of the $500 Rate
Is Open.

Doctor Mccoy Emphasizes the Time
Limit So That There May Be No
Occasion for Criticism After No
vember lst-A Washington Doctor
TestifieS Both as Patient and Doctor
to the Verify of Doctor McCOy's
Triumph Over Deafness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

Notwithstanding the depravity attributed to
pennsyIyania politicians. that venerable Common
wealth rounds out the year with over 100000 in
its treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The Midland Railroad people stole march on
the Staten Island Electric Company on Saturday
night and succeeded in shutting down the opera
few hours. A Midland representative served
copy of the injunction secured on Friday on the
motorman and conductor. and ordered them to
shut down. The men left the car and reported
the occurrence at the companyo office. The men
were Withdraw and two others substituted. ana
tho all d. yesterday.
The carriage Of Lr. J. T.. Vidal. of Stapleton.
was run into by a troley-car OF the Staten Island
Electric Company yesterday in Stapeton. DR..
Vidal thrown from the carriage. and was
badly the face and hands by the crusty
snow. The trolley motorman was unable to hold
his car because the brake failed to work. The
carriage was demolished
movement is on foot to widen Richmond-ave..
Port Richmond by making II sixty feet wide from
Port Richmond to NewSpringville.
The services I'm ST Stephen's Church. Totten.
VILE were abandoned yesterday. the congregation
attending the ordination OF the rector the Row.
Frederic Welham, In ST. Thomass Church New
York.
Efforts are being made to have Charles s. Burch
appointed curate of St Johns Episcopal Church.
In order to tighten the labors of the Rev. DIR.
Eccleaton.
The Westerleigh Collegiate Institute will hold Its
Christmas exercises Wednesday afternoon.
The seventh annual Hunt Club ball will be held
on New Years Eve at the Hotel casteton. and
promises to be a successful affair. The managing
committee Is composed Of Lewis +. Within. +. II.
kns otto Altman. Carlisle BOYD. David Wilcox.
II. T. Body G. r. Bonner N: - Montgomery.
f. Norman Nichols. f.. II. Outerbridgc, A. Y. Out
erbridge j. r. Chadwick and w. b. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

George Bowron, leader Of the Fourteenth street
Theatre orchestra, and that the latter said no
would not risk his place by joining the Manhattan
Musical Union. He belonged to the Mutual Musi-
cal Protective Union, and had made his livelihood
by being connected with 1t for years. and ne
meant to stick to It, Messrs. Norman president
of the Theatrical Protective Union, and Walters
and other delegates also spoke against suspendins
the union.
James Armstrong said that II strike OF tho
theatrical mechanics was to take place, he was
in favor OF having II called on all the theatres
and not on the Fourteenth Street Theatre alone:
Mr. Walters said that such strike would benent
1t shown by the debate that, while
the Theatrical Protective Union had its men IN
all the principal theatres ~ the city the Manhat-
tan Musical Union not represented In any
OF them. The motion 10 reconsider the resolution
of suspension put to vote and carried, ana
the resolution then laid on the table:
A motion to amend the constitution OF the Cen.
trail Labor Union that chairman could De
elected every six months instead of each Sunday
was carried. 1t will be submitted to vote OF the
members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
MOUNT VERNON.

The restaurant kept by Hermann Fausel No s
Depot Place. was partly destroyed by fire yester-
day morning. Chief Jewell says that the fire
OF incendiary origin. Edward A. Douglass. twenty
nine years OIL colored cook, has been arrested
suspicion.
Among those from this city who attended the
annual dinner of the Society of Medical Juris
prudence at the Hotel Savoy in New-York City.
on Saturday night DR.. +. f. Brush presi-
dent of the society and James p. Hayes Roger
NJ. Sherman. ex-Judge Mills and Mr. Ball.
Mrs. Jennie Reeves. ffty-two years old. the wife
OF William Reeves, of No % Bond-st.. died in ST.
Johns Hospital. in Yonkers. Saturday. She
the mother of Frank Reeves the collector
of the electric light company, who mysteriously
disappeared several years ago and who has never
since been heard from. Her death, it is said. was
caused by grief over this occurrence. The funeral
will be held at the Wakefield Methodist Episcopal
Church this afternoon. Burial will be In Wood
lawn Cemetery
Captain Foley has issued an order to the police
directing that all tramps and wanderers shall be
admitted to the lodging rooms In the police
station This step has been taken In order to pre-
ing for lodging
Dates for Christmas exercises. in the public
schools are. as follows; School No. !. Thursday
$50 o'clock: No g. Thursday forenoon $50 o'clock:
No 4. Tuesday evening. 7:f o'clock: No .. Wednes-
noon. II o'clock; No. T. Wednesday afternoon, :
o'clock: No. annex Wednesday forenoon, sp
o'clock The Christmas exercises of Miss Robin
sons kindergarten school will be held In Willard
Hall Wednesday morning at il o'clock
The programme for the first annual reception OF
the pupils of the High School is practically com
pleted. and il will be a reunion of the graduates
and the present pupils. a member OF the Board
of Education and OF the Committee on High School
nd roo% IN e Sc sus w S"
the issuance of in greater %a Due he
limited to the present pupils and the ex-pupils.
the members Of the Board OF Education; the
Mayor, School Commissioner A1lcrton. Jared sand
ford ex-Dep,ity State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction; Mrs. Sanford. chairman of the Edu-
cational Section OF the Westchester Women S
Club: the City Superintendent of Schools, and the
principals OF the public schools.
The Mount Vernon Public Library has Just or
dered a large number of recently published works
from Appleton & Co. 1t has recently had Pre- pre-
tory OF the United States. In addition to gift OF
fftv-two books from DR.. w. j. Youmans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
NETWORK CITY.

The Park Commissioners have instructed those
engaged I'm removing the snow from the park
walks and plazas to dump It upon the bare places
In Riverside Drive. This will make an unbroken
stretch OF good sleighng from Seventy-second-st.
to Grants Tomb
The Rev. Lyman Ward pastor of the Second
meetings in Arthur Hail. Lcnox-ave., near One
hundred d-twenty- sixth-st. preached against
capital punishment yesterday morning. He made
a plea for Federal prisons. the taking away of the
pardoning power from Governors and the President
and the placing of that power In the Senate OF
the United States alone.
Pauline Ormond. thirty years old. a swedish
woman. who had been employed children s
mitted suicide late on Saturday night by taking
paris green She had not been In this country
long 1t is not known why she killed herself.
Many men. women and children of every degree
went to the Battery yesterday expecting TO ma
the Aquarium open for visitors. They were disap-
po,nted as the doors Of the sombre old castle re-
manned tightly closed. All day long the Park po-
rcemen and the crew OF the frcboat stationed at
the adjacent pier were piled with questions ny
people. who reluctantly returned to their homes
on finding that Sunday visitors would be adj
mitted Until January TO-
The members OF the Socialist Labor Party OF
this city. brooklyn and Jersey city met yesterday
at No g. East Fourth-st. to formulate plan for
the reconstruction Of the party. Messrs fiebiger
and Kirchner We're elected chairman and secre-
tary OF the meeting. A protest was heard against
delegates being voted for by the members of the
party at large. and II was moved that only the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

YONkERS.

The frs, OF the series of Saturday evening friendly
mss between members of the Palisade Boat Cub
- roll.d night before last at the alleys in Glen
,oa There are four teams composed of thirty-two
49,, s,xteen of whom live north and sixteen south
:. Iamartine-ave Genwood No ] won both its
Games This is the Genwood No. ]. total,
,o, City No ]. total 1853 Second game. Glen
o,d No. l. total 1,2c6: City No. ., total liza The
governing Committee OF the club has appointed
rbeodore l. Jabne. Harold Brown, Edwin a. smith,
rhomas Moore and John H. Keeler, jr, com
mltee 10 nominate ticket for the annual eiec1r3n
shirh fakes place Monday evening, January Is. Inc
msn,hers of The YonkeIs Corinthian Yacht CIub en-
dnved a Welsh rarebit supper at their clubhouse on
he same evening. stag" entertainment Tor next
John Lind of No. 81 West Forty -fourth,st. New
yoyf civ. fell on a slippery sidewalk In Highland
ave On saturday night ana broke his ankle. lie was
tskrn 10 ST Josephs Hospital. .
general committee meeting OF the young
Womens Christian Association is called Tor this
evening a, the rooms In South Broadway.. MSS To
MARROW afternoon $3.50 o'clock the first meeting or
he Sunshine Cub will be held: This is club IN
Na and under fourteen years old eligible 10 men,
Nsrship The rooms of the association are now open
IN the forenoon well as in the afternoon ana even
ms and are in charge Of the new general secretary!
large number of basketball enthusiasts gathered
IN Turn Hall Saturday night ana Witnesses
Athletic Association and the Fanwood Athietic Asso-
citation Of New-York City The score was 10 IN
About one hundred and fifty persons attended the
free concert given Saturday night at the rooms OF
the Young Mems Christian Association IL was me
second OF the series given under the auspices OF tne
association The faculty of the Yonkers College or
Music. assisted by other performers iurhisheo 'he
programme. c, >,co,.
will be held on Wednesday night. There are -FOUR
candidates for the office of chief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
SALVATION ARMTS SANTA CLAUS.

HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN MADE HAPPY. But
HUNDREDS MORE TURNED AWAY FOR LACK
OF FUNDs-AN APPEAL FOR HELP.
In the good work Of providing Christmas shoes and
clothing for the poor children of the city, the Saliva
ton Army is doing its full share. Hundreds Of little
ones have already been made happy Ly its mnistra-
lions. but hundreds more remain to be cared for in
this way. The scope OF the Armys charitable labor
is broad. II includes the unfortunate elements.
There is no limitation to It's efforts except that arts
ing from exhausted exchequer, condition that
has arisen in consequence Of the heavy drafts that
have been made upon by the cold weather and the
holiday time.
Major W: w. Winchell. who is in charge OF the
Chidren's Department Of the Army. sends The Trib-
une THIS appeal for help. which no doubt will be
needed:
To-day had to turn away over three hundred des-
titute children who for tickets get shoes off
our big Christmas tree Can your readers not help us
little? We have given 600 tickets the most worthy
that we nave found naturally too tmii to ask for
aid. We find the suffering terrible, especially in this
cold weather. One woman the Wes, Side had not
single garment to clohe her lite infant We need
500 more. with which We hope to supply l2c0 or l5OO
with shoes and stockings.
The headquarters of this branch of the Armvs
work is al No. 127 West Thirteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The town assessors have raised the valuation OF
the property of Justice Martin keogh about S2o'"N'
Justice Keogh has objected to the Increased assess
ment and II may be ne will have the opportunity
Of reviewing his own case
The trustees of the Huguenot Yacht club nave
placed the following ticket in the field for ls'': For
Commodore Charles Whann: vice-commodore.
Charles NJ Connolly; rear-commodore. Thomas Is
Aldrich. jr: secretary Robert T. Badgely; treasurer
A. L. Lankota. 49,,
The women OF the New Rochelle Association have
voted to begin their meetings ii O'CLOCK ana IL IL
also announced that there will be programme Tor
every Thursday morning in January and FEBRUARY
Jacob Messing. a baker. thirty-one years OLD. com
mitted suicide yesterday morning In his nome. NO
35 Lawton-st by shooting himself through the rieht
temple with n revolver. He had been surering Tor
several weeks from neuralgia and told friend only
a few days ago. that unless he got relief ne wouh
Kill himself Messing leaves a widow and one enid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
SING SING.

The question Of what employment Will be given
the conycts at the State Prison this place after
..January when the contract system ceases by con-
situtional limitation has not yet been decided upon.
= On Wednesday and Thursday. December 30 nd 81.
there will be a meeting in Albany of the Wardens
Of the several prisons with Superintendent Lathrop.
when the question OF convict employment will be
thoroughly discussed. final arrangements made, and
ne Industries be carried on at the several prisons
ssigned by the Superintendent. These industries
VII c0nsis; OF the manufacture OF articles used In
me various penal and charitable institutions OF the
s'ate Including clothing, furniture and even build
Ing materials Warden Sage OF the prison here
ooes not expect that the Industries assigned TO the
Institution under his charge will employ all the
'ois men. There is large supply OF limestone on
the Property attached the prison and he proposes
10 Keep the men busy I'm quarryng II out and
cutting 1t in shape for building purposes. The
warden has already 1856 men employed In this way,
pa he says there is room for many more. One Of
me ihings he proposes TO do is TO pave the y 1mense
inner yard Of the prison with limestone tagging.
mo the present tagging Of the corridors In the main
sSui,,oing which have become worn by USE VIII be
'ePaced with new stone.
s!esse H. Underhiil. who died at his home In Sing
eng Yesterday morning. Il direct descendant Of
S%sptain John Underhill. OF early Colonial fame:
t Inc branch OF the family to which he belonged
nave nave for many generations been members OF the
society OF Friends. During the War OF the Revou-
MI Nh MS grandfather lived on the Manor OF Phil
men the manor was confscated TO the State. the
sssu.oy quaker. refusing TO reap financial advantage
s.om tho results of war by purchasing the farm
-. which he lived at nominal price. moved over
INTO INTO what was then the West Patent of North
issue; near the present village of Chappaqua.
asae Jesse II. Cnderhill was born and. having come
,h possession OF the paterna homestead. he lived
nere until 1881. when he moved 10 Sing Sing. He
US ~ss himself stanch Friend and at one time
sssssnined In jail at White Plains OF his
H. 70 violate the peace principles OF the society
tanning In the State militia. In the active years
nht n's nc he was engaged in many charitable and
k nthroplc enterprises. and held many places of
IN his later he took intelligent inter
- III the great movements OF the time. and espe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
RESCUED SAILORS TO BE SENT HOME.

The rescued members OF the crew OF the ''ouVe
ter fishing schooner Frcdonia, VINO "e'' ~ =
from their vessel In gaze on INV ",''"'
,ror,h, hore bv the Wilson Line steamship Colo
,ado which arrived AZ Quarantine on Saturday
,,ebt were landed at Ellis Island yesterday. he-
fore the men left the Colorado simple nut '''-
uressjvc funeral services were held over the 'ots
OF Olcf OILS n a Sw EIDE. who was kie" on no'.' r
ncnn,less Twelve OF them. who iv" III IN, pi.esh
Proylnc.s will be sent To their homes ny nv IT,
missioner OF Immigration IN" othcr, w'o Nv al
dinerent places In Massachusetts ana Maihr WI WI,
he sent home with funds collected among ne ""'''
s,ia ash dealers I'm the Fulton Fish Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-sUNDAY. DEC -. 1896.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-sUNDAY. DEC. -. 1906
ARRIVED
Steamer Paris Watkins Southampton December II
,,b ndse 22s cabin and ~ steerage passengers to the
International Navigation Company Arrived at the Bar
,d Newcastle December - with mdse and ~ sieerase
Passengers TO Hamburg American Line Arrived at the
Bar Name, a. s Munch.n Ger) COLLEEN. Bremen Deem
with mdse 10 CABIN ana ,io ~ s
steamer 81 Cuthbert 1Br. Fitzgerald An,werp De De
cember o. with mdse 10 sanderson son Arrived al the
ns Steamer az L. Gsscosn. G Baudc.n masre p.se%se,
u y ~ r %e'f Island AND at n' ssc M
Hosein tGer h9ppe cape iiay.. p.eemper t.
PIN, Forwood KeiIock Arrived at the Bar at ii 30
Steamer 'e Alene t,r Soldiers Kingston December say
sna Carthagrns 10 and Port I1nSn H. Win In's. aha
5 passengers TO Pim Forwcod keLocH Arrived al ''e
Ds s.amer ii Ro Quick with mdse 20 T
Steamer Gienmavis ,BrJ. Wallace. Wilmington. c;
December is ballast TO Bowring Archibald Arrived
s, ns n R,chnond Davis Newport News and Rich
mond with mdsc and passengers 10 the VA po"""'"
Steamer Yorktown. Dole Newport News and Norfolk.
with %d' s, aTd ps''snff Be- 10 20 s p mwnd west.
moderate breeze; clear.
SAILED
So,eou.rs Marie ,Nor,. for Kingston: Ciudad Condal
ssan, Tor Havana; Mareio 'r for HULL Jason 'Rr,.
'or Shin lp'i Union Ger. for London.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS.
steamer campania n,D. wsksr from from Lve,PSoD for
NswYork sailed from 9uesnsd2wn Rs s Ssu ar
rived nj London December 20
Steamer Southwark tE. Renee. from New fork Tor
Antwerp passed Dover December 20
steamer La Champagne 'FD. Poro'. from New-fork.
Genoa and Naples for Sew York and Ien%ohr n,r'' II
s.nshai. passed Gibraltar December ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican Club. No. 40 Fifth-ave.. p. m.
Commercial Travellers Fair Madison Square
Garden.
Reception of New-York Orthopadic Hospital and
Dispensary, No. 1926 East Fifty -nnh-st, $50 p. m.
Congregational Club, St Denis Hotel $50 p. m.
Milk Producers Conference. Broadway Central
Hotel
NcwYork Churchman'S Association. Clarks,
Twenty-thirdst.
Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Clarks,
Twenty third-st.. evening.
Board OF Education. No 1+6 Grand-st. 40 p m
Vegetarian Society. No. y West Fory-second-
st. y. m.
Special committee OF I'd Regiment. armory. s
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21
THEATRICAL PROTECTIVE UvIOv WINS

Had II not been for the prompt and determined
ruling Of William J. OBrien. who acted as chair
man OF the Central Labor Union yesterday the
meeting would have been an exceedingly lively
There were number Of important subjects passed
upon. and II was necessary TO shut off debates
which threatened TO become acrimonious in the
extreme. The question Of suspending the Theatri-
cal Protective Union because IL had failed to
pei Mr. Rosenquest. of the Fourteenth Street The
atrc 10 employ only musicians OF the Manhattan
Musical Union to be decided, and before the
question was finally disposed OF a red-hot debate
took place between the delegate of the latter union
and others. Messrs Johnson and Mullen OF the
union. insisted that the Theatrical Protective
Union should be suspended under the resolution
passed two weeks ago. as It had failed to bring
Mr. Rosenqucst to terms Mr.. Kelly. OF the Theat-
rIcal Protective Union reported that he had seen