davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
DIR. ". W. 1AILoR's HEsIsyarloM
Impaired Health Forces Him TO Quit the
Pulpit of the Rroudway Tabernacle.

The resignation Of the Rev. William NJ Tay-
loras pastor OF the Broadway Tabernacle was
read in the pulpit on sunday by the parish
clerk. This action on the pastors part WAS
not wholly unexpected by tho congregation.
for, wl'i!e no seemed to have fully recovered
from his raralytic stroke Of last spring. Dr.
Tay1ors strength is not equal to the demands
OF preaching or OF pnrochial work. Tho next
regular meeting OF the congregation is on
Nov. ~. and unless n siecial meeting is called
no action Will be taken until then Tho pal pit
VIII be ililed by the invitation OF the Supply
committee as has been done during DIR. lay
Tors leave OF absence. until n new pastor can
70 chosen. No one is yet mentioned rs DR..
Tnv.nr's successor.
William Mackrrgo Taylor was born in Xii
marnock. AYRSHIRE Scotland. on Oct. %. 1870.
he was educated at the kilmarnork schools
anu Glasgow University and was Icens ID 10
Ireach In 1902 He came to America in 1871
rs delegate from the United Presbyterian
!hurch Of scotland to the General Prtshy-
terrain Assembly in Chicago. and received the
next yonT n call o the broadway tabernacle.
q I.A %hlch ne has been the pastor since April".
ttnlt; Amherst, aud Princeton. and has lee;
schools. He has written several work. on re-
magazines. bring editor of ltr CHRISTIAN at
l|0rS from 1876 to 1850. Or. Taylor has made
no plans for the immediate future. hut it Is
generally understood that hc viii I'ny moro
attention to his literary work than he has for
some time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

Englnnd's Proposition for ita Suppr~ss,ou
Assented TO by the Cniled Sintea

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA proposition oripi.
mating with Great Britain for the suppression
o! the liquor traffic in the islands OF the Pacific
Ocean has drawn from our State Depa rtment
definite announcem ent as to the position OF
the United States in regard to the islands OF
the Polynesan group For some years a proj.
ect has been urged upon the various Govern.
ments concerned for the suppression or regu-
lation Of the sale Of intoxicating liquors and
firearms to the natives OF the islands IN tho
Pacific Ocean. AS long ago rs 1884 Secretary
OF state Freinghuysen concurred in tho
proposition brought to his attention by the
British Minister. but no definite plan was
formulated or submitted TO this Government
until July last. This plan as framed by the
british Government was accepted by, Secre-
dated y sn tn. to th9 bT w cnresd
notifications us to details. The Secretary said
While the sentiments and convictions OF
striction Of deletcrious commerce with the
Pacific i,lant.is: the method Of givin. ex-
the disparity OF Iolicy and Interests between
the United states hnd the great European
;tatrs in the Pacific Ocean: This disparity
PROPOSAL was first put forth in 1884. Nearly
all OF rolynesa has now I,ssed under EURO
c"lonl2lnE power. expanding its jurisdiction
in the same sam way way as the other great powers
the share Of responsibility that. properly
should ialk to us in the public con
.rol OF these, regions; AS it is. the
colonial interest Of any kind in that quarter OF
the globe. and its administrative RESPONSE
biiities are remotely confined to participat ion
in the encouragement Of good government
and autonomy IN tho Samoan group TO the
cOlonizinE or protecting powers the question
municipal government: toithe United States
1t Is one OF mola influence and cordial co.
operation within tho Just limits OF domestic
sponsibiiitics in he matter are not so great.
this Government is none the less Interested IN
the huluhn!tar!nw purposes of tho proposed
convention. and am happy to express. by Ill
rect ION OF the President. his assent ~ its gen
eral scope
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
1HE ARMY IN GOOD CONDITION.
1nspector.General BrecEenridge's Report
to the Secretary of War.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.--Gen. breckenridge.
Inspector General Of the Army. in his annual
report to the Secretary OF War. says that never
before in the history OF the department has
there been SO full and thorough u performance
OF all the duties devolving upon it by the army
OF the United States. At one time during the
year the country seemed to be upon the verge
OF war. and the response OF the people to call
not yet made. but anticipated. was something
thoroughly gratifying. Tenders OF regim ents
Of men came spontaneously from all sections
Of the country. In the South and North alike.
the spirit OF patriotism being equally en-
thusiastic.
The trouble with CARA. the Mexican out
law. is referred to as emphasizing mistake
made in defining the boundary line in the
treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. which was
pointed out by military men at the time. II
to the south of the Rio Grande. with only Il
small force ut the passes it could easily have
Kept intruders out Of the country. but the Rio
Grande Is generally ior!ahe. and is worthless
as barrier. being but little more difficult to
pass than an imaginary line.
1t has been suggested. he says That mn army
officer be detailed rs military secretary OF the
it. This plan lie thinks would make II new
and needed tie between the different branches
OF the service. which would be n benefit both to
the regulars and to the State troops. especial
ly In ease OF war. when the service they could
render might be of incalcunhle value in those
preliminary movements which are OF such i'm
portance and are 80 difficult and eNnctinE in
the hurry Lurly of actual war; and in which
our army organization has been especially de-
flcient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
THEY pIsrRusr ponrcENEy,s o1yu.
What Tnicsmen said who Were wautss
for JMrors TO Try Round. N an Dailsx

Rourdsman Matthew +. DALEY, FORMALLY a,
tho Eldridsc street police. but lately OF the
Eouse OF Detention. was put on trial yestsr.
day in tho General Sessions on the indictment
Tor assaultihg Mamie Hannah. aged II, OF 34s
Monroe street in tho back room OF Josepb
Gellcr's saloon. at Broomc and Pitt streets. on
the evening of March 90 Daley is tall. ath.
letic.looking young man. with a smooth.
shaved face. lic wore dark clothing and q
blue silk necktle ornam ented with O horse.
shoe Of diamonds.
Assistant District Attorney Weeks. who con.
Quoted the examination OF Jurors for the peo.
pie closely questioned talesmen as to thei,
acquaintance with policemen. lie developed
that surprising number Of the osed jury.
men were 80 much prciudiccd against the t.s.
timony Of apolIceman In q case whore no.
lccmnn was personally interested that thev
would not give that testimony the weight I'M,
they would give to tho testimony OF W itn.ss
IN any other calling. Ono talesman, an in
town cnrrenter. said that ho would not care
would want the evidence OF decent, respect.
Tho taicsmen with the prejudice against m.
lice testimony were promptly excused by Inc
Mr. Weeks also found that two of the nro.
posed jurors had been talked to by policemen
who knew they were in the panel from when
the Jury to try Roundsman DALEY was likely
TO be drawn
One OF these tnlesmen was HcnninC Sur.
beck. saloon keeper OF 241 South street lie
testified that he Ind known Policeman Cronin,
who is on his beat. for about twelve years, and
that Cronin on Monday evening asked him il
Dniley''s case was likely to come UP yesterday.
but did not discuss tho merits OF tho case.
William i. llaggerty. another talesnan. tes.
titled that Peter Croker. hisunclo by marriage
and n retired policeman. living in tho same
house with him in .Thirty-elRhih street. asked
him tHaCGerty) whether Daileys case was
likely to come up yesterday. but did not SPEAK
to him about tho facts Of the case. Both sur.
Weeks.
When the court adjourned for recess. DALEY
and friend approached Deputy Sheriff
Mia len. who had charge of DALEY. and asked
nciIhborinH restaurant to lunch. Whaleu
said that II was not customary to take prison.
ers from the court room without the permits
sion OF tho District Attorney. and he would
not do so unless Mr.. Weeks authorized him.
DALEY and his friend were anEered and Daley
said to Whalen. with sneer:
,,ilnre you got my money at all ?"
Whnen replied that he had all tho money hs
needed
At o'clock eight jurors had been obtained.
and the court was adjourned for the day.
Recorder Smyth committed Daley who had
been at liberty. to tho Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
VIII the German Army Bill BE Pas.ed?

1t Is now admitted that the sketch OF the
Army bill published by tho Cologne Gazette
was correct In every particular. The dis
closure was evidently made by a member
OF the Bundesrath. or Federal Council. and
the young Kaiser is reported to have e1-
pressed great indignation at the betrayal
OF his plans. 1t is well. however. for the
German people that they should know be-
times what burdens Chancellor CApRIvI
wishes to impose upon them. for the crea-
ton OF public opinion is by no means so
quick and easy n thing In Germany as 1t is
In England or France. 1t Is now known
that the Army bill means very large adIi-
ton to the number OF conscrpts called
under the color5 every year. and consc-
Qucrt increase OF $4,000. 900 In the annual
expenditure for military purposes. together
with u preliminary outlay OF $40. 900.
rendered inevitable by the contemplated
expansion of tho army on peace footing.
1t Is also rumOrcd that these additional e.
penditures are to be met by increasing the
present customs duties and internal rev.
enue taxes on tobacco.
Tho Army bill Is now before the Bundles
rath, and has not yet passed that body.
But. although the representatives OF Ba-
varla and OF other South German States
are known to DO opposed TO it. the measure,
firmly supported as it Is by the Kaiser, Ia
regarded as certain to obtain the approval
OF the Federal Senate. 1t will then come
before the Rcichstag. which has 1877 men,
hers. and in which. therefore. a majority
is 100. Assuming that the Chancellor
can obtain the assistance OF every men,
Dor OF each section OF tho Conserva-
tive party. he will enter tho contest with
l21 votes. 10 will need ~ moro in order
to obtain bare majority OF one. He
can expect no help from the National
Liberals OF from the Freisinnige party or
from the Socialists. The auxillaries which
arc indispensable to his success must be
sought among the Ciericals or Centrists,
and il is By no means certain that these
Catholic members will net together on tho
military question. The Clcricals Of South
Germany have already evinced readiness
TO disrupt their pnrty sooner than to CO.
operate with tho Prussian Catholics in be-
half OF measures which will gricvously aug
mrnt existing military and fiscal burdens
Chancellor CAPRIvI has attempted. through
the German Minister to the Vatican, to
persuade LEo NH. to interpose in his
favor and direct South German Catholics to
support lilo Army bill. There arc as vet no
indications that tho Pope is willing 10 as
h'Sl IN "nlargn!: the resources OF the Triple
Alliance. which has hitherto shown itself as
hostile to the Papacy as it Is TO France.
According to CAPRIyI himself, tho safety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
1c-MORRGW NIGH7's ,uiSS MEETING.
Arrange for Eighteen Stands In Four.
tcenth Street aud Cnion square.

A Arrangements for Eighteen Stands In Four.
tcenih Street and Cnion square.
Arrangements for tho second mass meeting
to DO held at Tammany Hall tomorrow night
are in the hands OF the same committee which
made such Il success of the first domonstra-
ton They mean TO profit by tho experience
Of the first meeting and will provide moro
room for the outdoor meetings and not try
to crowd them all into Fourteenth street. 1t
was announced at Tammany Hall yesterday
TINT it has been decided to provide for about
eighteen overflow meetings. The stands. 1t
was said, will be loacted as nearly as possible
as follows:
Two on either side OF themain entrance to
Tammany Hall. and 4 series through Four
teenth street md along the enst side Of Union
square. the main stand to be erected on the
plaza in front of he Everett House. As at the
last mass meetinG. there Will be a German
glalnization as well a. IN the main hall; There
of Tammany Hall and the other In Union
sqnare. The streets will DO illuminated with
calcium md electric lights. and there will be
plentiful supply Of bruss bands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
The Kew. Nj. HINnn's I.xnlfit

lf"n N, u Iliig G'n'r
Tie Few SIR bN0Rs rnhn,s shooting srlapc has NJ,
trar"d good deal mo-" attention Van the very o,;u
ss' OF 'ns sunday sermons ever did.
F'"li n, Piorii.r, iOpruni.
II Is POSSIBLE To argue that the Rev Mr.. Dixon mus.
have little acquaintance with the literature OF Amer
ich snch for instance AuuOons ntural or
me writings which describe New England country
HE. bat It is foolish to let ones serious views OF his
mental attachments tEke US in that direction II he
were schoo'ooy his father should direct his teacher
10 Irornce him. and teen force the scaperrare 20 get
UP every morning early tor Years I'll his car could con
rey to his soul sons o. the checrti. music that is IN
The rNhin nntn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

When tho original SAxToN Electoral bill.
which. on account Of its unconstitutional and
DISTINGUISHING features was vetoed by Gov
ernor Hill. was before the Legislature OF 1900
sixty.eight Republicans in the Assembly voted
In favor OF it. and nfty-one Democrats were
recorded In opposition.
In addition to tho siNty-eight Republicans
favoring the bill. with tho DISTINGUISHING fea-
lures annexed. and tho nfty-one Democrats who
voted against it, there were cast In favor OF the
measure tho votes OF four protested Demo.
Gratis rocrcant to the pledges OF the party. and
seemingly willing to surrender. without a
struggle. the rights ANA franchise OF thou
sands Of their fellow Democrats. The
action o! these individuals was rerudiated
AZ tho time, and IT was no fault OF theirs
that Mt tie ensuing election. in which
HUGH j. GRANT WAS retected Mayor
Of New York. at that of 1891. when EoswEL,.
7. Flower was chosen Governor. or In this
years Presidential election. there was not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

SUPERINTENDENT Eyrnes reported Hi'"rHu'
on the petition of tho National Horse show
Association asking that the mounted police
be allowed to exhibit at tho fall sl w. ana IN"
Police Commissioners gave thor consent 'o--
terdny. Tn" resignation of Poll oman ''i, -
Cohy Of the Eighth r"rcinot WAS f"".N". ," ,.
ia'" to J." acted ~ NJ yrrirrda' 49,, k,
These Transfers w"r" !. ni" lou 'e. ~ "'l'''
llremen John i. u,"uu"r. u't ~ {. me- Met
Thrtieth street ".'g" Hro6"iicH, ~ n,f.
dan Fast Twenty. -, nd street ; - hlItv-
nth street: Henry Er!y"1. Fast ''N street 10
Central Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

The persistent hesitation and tho meagre-
ness OF numbers in which the political bet
tors OF this year bet. indicate that In the
opinion OF the great unpreindiccd fraternity
OF gamblers the problem OF tie election Is too
difficult to decide All the betting that is done
Is simply the ou.crop of rartsanship. Fellows
bet as they vote The Democrats and fepub-
lcnns need not put ur their money. If they are
not so minded: but tho Democrats must get
out their vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

American government, put the Republicans
to rout in this State In 1876.
Brother MANLEY should be careful not to
put all his political eggs In broken basket.
The Republican vote in Maine was 10000 In
1868. and twenty years later 1t was $1,000
for Mr.. HARRISON. 1t increased 5000. In
Now York State in the same period the Re-
publican vote increased 100000. This Is n
growing State and it is growing Democratic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
A Jew Went with Columbus.

To Eprop TnE SUN-Sr: In an Issue OF THK
srS last week correspondent asks II any jews &c.
rompanieG Columbus when he discovered America It
appears that one did sail the nrs voyage. but RS all
the Jews had been expelled from Spain by Queen ss
bella. this one either from ctiUn or 10 him
SELF from tho inqnstion. had been converted TO the
Catholic faith The Jews. however. have Just n little
cause 20 be proud OF him because lie WAS picked ont
All ambassador by Columbus for his learning. His
name was Louis de Torres. an! en- columbus landed
oil Cuta. thinkng he Ind reached tire c0nnen; Of Asia
lie despatched DE Torres ana R0t-r'go de lercz with
travelling expenses. several strings OF beads.
other trnkets.' 10 the Grand Khan of Cathay. " ho
was supposed IN be "a hundred leagues to the West"
Louis de Torres knew Hebrew Arabic" and other Ian.
Ruhgns. which Columbus supposed the oriental Prince
might understand lhey also carried the following
miskNc:
"ItIdinaHi ard Hohe''n 10 King ~
"lIaNs head that lie and his subjects entertain great
love for them and Spain: are moreover Informed
that he and his subjects very much wish to hear from
spain. send. therefore. their Admiral. Christopher 90
Mmbps. who will Tell him that they IN good health
and perfect prosperity.
"GRASApA. April 80. 1872"
Roth OF them returned but instead OF finding popu
lrns towns hcivillzrd luxurious people they spoL or
fnins towns composed or five huts OF Red thpurh
kindly savages. from which they received iittle 10
trlukrfs' Au.u,Ius l. ia Xthr
NV iUrK Oct II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
Her EnIGen Thin TO New York.

Tho new 'win-ecrcw freight and Passenger
steamship Monte2uma Of tho Atlantic Trans
port line Is du" hero tot morrow ON her muiden
voyage from London. Like the ether sixt twin
screw vessels OF the line. she measures J5;i
Moih, Her cargo capacity is S.UOO tons. She
Is constructed II steel. and is t55 feet long 40
feet broad, and "a deep. Like her sister Sims.
she carries only cabin passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
THEY WANTED TOO MANY TIPS.
Why folored Walters were Discharged
from the keystone Restaurant.

There are no more colored walters at the
Keystone restaurant in the Pennsylvania Rail
road depot in Jersey City. The sntro force Of
colorcd men was discharged day or two ago
and replaced with white walters. The change
created surprise. 1t was learned yesterday
that tho colorod walters became so ravcnous
for tips that only customers who gave iip-
were waited on. Tho others were allowed u
wait until their patience was exhausted. ana
then II they. actually needed so.n"! hing to cat
they We're Obliged TO go to some other r"-'aI.
!hnt tho manager made inGuHic+ amt on
Learning" the condition Of Affairs rrined 'Ho
colOred gentlemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

Our esteemed contemporary. the Boston
Doiiv G'obe. expresses non-part!son commits.
Grafton for the two OF our most distinguished
citizens who happen to I've ADiAt STEVENSON
and WHtTELAw REID. The Globe needn't be
sorry for tho men in danger Of being buried
In the Vice Presidency. Neither OF those gen
tcmcn will be happy until he gets 1t. but bliss
Is reserved for ADLAr alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

OF Germany is staked upon the passage OF
the Army bill. The fate OF this bill will dc.
pend upon the vote Of Catholic members OF
the Reichstag from South Germany. ana
these votes. again. will be largely influenced
and probably determined Ivy suggestion
from the aged inmate OF the Vatican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

Wholesale disfranc hisement OF Democrats.
Two Of these professed Democrats have since
retired from contests for any elective post
One OF them was defeated ut tho ensuing cleo
tion by his constituents: tho other secured an
apnont!ve position Of an administrative CHAR
actcr. Two are nGan before the voters 'his
year. Ono. AUGUST MESS1SGER. Is running
with entire iitness) on tho Republican ticket
for Alderman in the Fifth district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
dry Finances.

Comptroller MYERS redCcmcd yesterday
S''%tfOO of seven T"r cent. city bonds and
StIOO or six Ter cent. County Court House
bonds. Interest waS paid - the amount OF
s2.247.2J0. Of which sS7G.SiGS7 went TO tho
Sinking Fund Commission, There were also
redeemed S3,"5O.o0o OF revenue bonds belong
Ing to tho sinking fund. This reduces tho
high interest ionis outstanding TO n COM
pRralivcy small amount. Tn" u.Mcial state
meat of the city dent is as follows:
PAYABLE from sinking flnt. .,.....,- 2tt co; "a O.
INNdhir FROM tHNHiiun -. ...... nn.S;Guh;, y
fIN" per- cent. guih COUPONS .. ........ ~ 80 90
N'N pee cent 50 Il coupons ....... 80 100
IN r,-s' uav >"N. J, lSDa ... .. ".i...5J Ot
Total, ..-.,.,...... ''@ $50 ~
III" Mayor, 'omrtroiler. and CITY 'hamher-
lain. met N Tho Mayors Office YESTERDAY and
decided to make no changes in the lis. Of city
deln-i'orics ar in the ratio Of interest to he
paid by III" banks on city deposits. which Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
On the Eve Of Election.

To INV EDITOR or Tur SuS-cir; Can You in orn MANY
anxious readers provided it is unit for publication
JUS: what the RevTom Dixon thinks OF the robin tarif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
lg tn Recommendation.

lrpli u, Ciali-r ond In
.Busg.-iiow 10 you Ike my new coat! got II At
the nihlt rnr,ur ~
rigysfirs, rate Irs one Of The best ins.i,. sysr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

Don't r,ss anything with stubborn cough s 800,
safe remedy MAJ he had IN pr Jhyht ttpt,'".s.ss
sore lungs and tB5Oais are speedily hs'pea " "-~1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-07-29
HOLIDAY ON OCTOBER FL.
President Harrison's Proclamation
to that Effect In Columbus
Memory,

WASHINGTON, d. c., July a.
The following proclamations max
ing October n general holiday
was issued to-day:
WHEREAS, BY joint resolution,
approved June 30, 1892, it was
resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress as
sembled, "that the President of
the United States be authorized and
directed to issue proclamation
recommending to the people the
observance in all their localities of
the four hundrenth anniversary Of
the discovery of America, on the
twenty. first day Of October, eigh-
teen hundred and ninety-two, by
public demonstration and by suit
able exercises in their schools and
other places of assembly"
Now, therefore, !, Benjamin
Harrison, President Of the United
Srates of America, on the pursu-
ance Of the aforesaid JOINT resolution,
do hereby appoint Friday, October
p, 1892, the four hundreth ami
versary Of the discovery Of America
by Columbus, as general holiday
for the people Of the United States.
On that day let the people, so far
as possible, cease from toll and de-
vote themselves to such exercise as
may best express honor to the dis
coverer and Interpretation of the
great achievements of the four COM
plete centuries of American life.
Columbus stood in his age as the
pioneer Of progress and enlighten-
ment. The system of universal ed
ucatlon is in our age the most prom
~inent and salutary feature Of the
spirit Of cnhghtment and it is pecu-
liarly appropriate that the schools
be made by the people the center Of
the days demonstration. Let the
National flag float over every school
house in the country, and the exer-
ciscs be such as shall impress upon
our youth the patriotic duties Of
American citizenship.
In the churches and in the Other
places of assembly of the people let
there be expressions of gratitude tC
Divine Providence for the dcvou
faith of the discoverer, and for The
Divine care and guidance which has
directed our history and so abund-
antly blessed our people.
BY the President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
John w. FOSTER,
Secretary of State.