davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
MORTALITY IN THE STATE
O.846 Deaths Reported During the Mostl
OF S-ptember-Daily Average, 8As.


OF S-ptember-Dnily Average, 8As.
ALBANY. Nov. 2.-The bulletin Of the State
Board Of Health for the month OF September
says that the 0.346 deaths reported during the
month represent an average daily mortality
OF 81. against 1856 in August and 3lo in Sep
TENDER. 1892. Tho average daily mortality
for the nine months OF the year has been 342
The death rate OF the State is about II. 80;
that OF $50 cities. villages. and popuous
towns 1900. and OF the rural towns reporting.
100. The decrease in mortality has been
chiefly In the populous cities. the death rate
in rural towns being fully UP to the average.
Lymotic diseases caused 2.319 deaths. or q
little less than ons-fourth OF the total mortal
ity. Typhoid fever shows less than the usual
increase. having caused fewer deaths than In
September OF last year. when it also showed q
moderate prevalence: 1t is nowhere reported
the diminution.
Scarlet fever has steadily Of mi nished in NOR
tally through the Year. and "a deaths only are
reported from it. almost all ~ them in the
liberia has increased. and caused more deaths
than in last September t41O to Bal In the
southern Tier district it's prevalence continues.
and In the east central 1t has increased.
mortality than usual for this month. small.
poX increased In the maritime district where
twenty-three deaths occurred. Consum ption
has caused fewer deaths t3IOl than IN any
month for two years.
The weather during the month was charac.
teri2ed by variable temperature. the average
mean OF 6O' being % below the normal The
excessive rainfall Of August WAS followed by o
sliGht deficiency; the relative humidity was
higher. and the total movement OF wind
greater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
MONEY Nv TON.
ItAgereEated S1.sIs,S44y 8se. or SeS. 40 Pc,
Capita. on Nov. 1.

It Aggregated G1.sls,S44 Csc. or Se5. 49 Per
Capita. on Nov. 1.
WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-The Treasury circula-
ton statement issued to-day states the per
capita circulation at S2549. an increase OF 20
cents per capita during the month OF October
or $4,000. 7G4. The general stock OF all money
coined and issued in tho United States is
placed at S2.2O4.6 5l 900. OF which $4S5. l06.-
3lS 10 in the Treasury. and $l.71S.544.GS2 10
in circulation.
The money in circulation on Nov. consist
ed Of gold coin. S498.12l; 6799: standard silver
dollars S58.725.SlS: subsidiary silver $04.-
300 8O7: gold certificates. ,S7SSs9. 800: silver
certificates. 1925. 1i7.232: Treasury notes. act
July IA. 1890. S15O.SlS.5s2: United States
notes. 1897. 800 OPS: currency certificates. act
notes sio7745 227.
The changes In circulation during October
were: Gold coin. increase. l3S25.570: stand
ard. silver dollars DECREASE $1@8.s5oi;, sub
tifcates. decrease; S7:is. 300: silver ,certi.
cat es. increase. S7H2.O9S: Treasury notes. act
July II. 1880, increase: q So; a,t $S3: United
certificates. act June g. 1872. increase. Sl4.-
l25.oQn; National bank notes. decrease. So
MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

BERLIN. Nov. 2.-Director Dslbrnck one OF
the hest informed bankers In Berlin, said to-
day Of the repeal of the Sherman act:
Whatever consequences the repeal may
have. 1t must be welcomed as the first step
toward sound economic conditions. The I'M
certainty OF the nature OF American legislation
in monetary matters has exercised most I'M
favorable effect upon the European markets.
especially in the last six months. when many
classes OF orders have been stopped altogether
The repeal Will assist and enliyen trade.
fore the revival shall begin the United States
will pass through O. transitory state. perhaps
further COLLAPSE OF silver prices. But the
United States is immensely rich. and must
stocks, held hack from thu mark ct in anticipa-
ton OF repeal. will now be used to help in re-
etoring Confidence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

full paw of their rank The amendment was
agreed to. and the bill. as amended. was
passed.
adjournment tomorrow at 3 L. NJ. was laid
hefore the Senate and was on motion OF Mr.
German. referred to the Committee on Appro-
priations
At2T N. tho House bill to extend for ak
months tho time for the execution OF the
Senate spent the remainder OF the session in
discussing It All the amendments that were
the bill was passed In the exact form In which
It came from the House. The Senate then ad.
lourned until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
sCORNED THEIR PROPOSITION
How the Wife of the Rector OF ~. Paul's
Helms Him Hold the Church.

How the wife Of the Rector OF ~. Paurs
Helps Him Hold the Church.
The Rev. Charles Witherspoon. rector Of St
Paul's Episcopal Church. Patchogue still holds
the fort. despite the efforts OF tho veatrymen
to GUST him. At a recent m Getting OF the vestry
Edwin Bailey and Milton Wig-ins were ap-
pointed committee to wait on the rector and
propose terms Of caDitulation. When they ar
rived at the house they were greeted at tho
door hy Mrs. WithersDoon. who said
DO you come on business or socially 2"
on business" answered the com mittee.
Then said Mrs WitheTspoon, with en-
phasis, and her hand on the door knob. my
husband can't he seen"
One OF the veStrymen then said
Please communicate to your husband that
II he will resign MS rector of St Pauis Church
We will give him three months SALARY. $3.50.
j s resignation is to take effect Jan | next
W" want him to depart in a Christianlike
manner
This proposition. It Is asserted. aroused Mrs,
Withcrspoon's anger. Shs denounced II Is an
insult to her husband. and wound up Ly di-
rcrtinG her visitors toward tho door
Tho vestrymen have engaged n lawyer TO
heip them to get possession Of tho church.
Tho lawyer had talk with Bishop Littlejohn
few days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

tum md other horses which Mr.. Salisbury
brought here during the Grand Circuit m eeting
at Fleetwood Pnrk. The action is based on the
trottng mare May bay. dam OF the trotter
Margaret s.. 2:l2t,. When the IN are was sold
ner age was stated to be ~ Henry. however:
she was over 20. and. therefore. sued to re-
cover the purchase price.
September Henry obtained a writ OF attach
ment and levied on Directum and other horses
OF Salisburys string. Salisbury furnished q
bond. which released tho horses. He made
motion several days ago to discharge the writ.
and he now appeals from the order to the Gen.
aral Tarrp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
DEAD ON TIE ira OK.
The Rodics or Two Men Found Who Had
Been Killed by Trains.

The Rodic- or Two Men Found Who Had
Been Killed by Trains.
The mangled body OF a man was found on the
tracks Of the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad late on Wednesday night at the
foot OF St AIMS avenue. The dead man was
about 80 years old. In his pocket was a house
card issued on Oct by the Bowery branch OF
the Young Mems Christian Association to j.
ii. Casey. The superintendent OF the branch
said last night that from q description Of the
dead man he thought he was San Francisco
lawyer who had registered mt the associations
rooms last summer. The superintendent had
last seen him about two weeks ago. and he was
then out OF work. II is probable that Casey
had Leen Respondent and threw himself In
front of train.
Early yesterday morning the body Of Albert
Schwenke. 81 years old, Of 43 West Ninety
ninth street. was found on the tracks OF the
New York Central Railroad at the foot Of West
1OUth street. His skull was fractured and the
body bruised. He is believed to have been
struck by a train during the night. Schwenke
WAS IA Waterman employed by the railroad
company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE
The Chinese Exclusion Law Passed Exactly
rs u Came from the Mouac.

The Chinese Exclusion Law Passed Exactly
asu Came from the Housc.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-The attendance OF
Senators at noon to- day was quite small. m ost
of the seats being vacant. Messrs. Voorhees,
and German on the Democratic side were
present, and on the Republican side were
Messrs. Teller and Stewart
The House Joint resolution as to articles in
the Worlds Columbian Exposition following
foreign exhibitors to sell their goods at a re-
bate Of 80 per cent. OF the duty was reported
back by Mr.. Morrill, from the Finance Commit
tee with an amendment striking out all except
tho section permitting the Columbian Mu-
scum to accept any articles contributed by
Gift or purchase without paying customs du-
ties. The resolution as amended was passed
and a conference was asked.
House bill providing for the construction Of
n steam revenue cutter for service on the great
lakes tcost not to exceed S175.oUO) was rs-
ported and passed.
Mr.. Voorhees, Dom. Ind asked to have
printed the translation OF pamphlet
published In Vienna by Prof. Edouard
suess. entitled The Future Of ST.
YER" He regarded it as very I'm
portant and valuable work. 1t had been
translated and printed for tho Finance Com
mittee. and he wished the usual mum Der to be
printed for the use Of the Senate.
Mr.. Hin dem. y. " did not know that the
translation would he Of any particular value.
as. according to the Senator from Nevada tMr.
stewart silver would hive no future.
:. Mr., Stewart regretted that the senator from
New York had not paid more attention to his
tMr. Stewards, observations during the recent
Sir. I'LL isarcasticaly)--,A few observations.
Mr. Stewart IcontinuinG)ml have, frequently
moIctize silver IN this country but have
also assorted that silver would not die here.
SH t mH eHa Sf
some extent. on the fact that l think. We will
new be able to separate the sheep from tho
cult for Senators to Btraddle tho issue and be
both for and against silver. ! think that in
on one oar SIDE. II we can eliminate rom our
camp those, who talk fer silver and vote for
% pc loss sSs
fight with moro success than we have had
while Senators were occupying both sides OF
The printing was ordered. In: compliance
with Mr.. Voorhees's req uest.
MI soa. S 9
it was referred to the Committee on Finance.
Tho bIi for the relief q the sufferers from
along o e the coast Of South Carolina and Georgia
was called up by Mr. Hour h Hep. M as but
ssca &c
fe!l Dem. MOI Then a motion TO refer the
bill TO the Committed on Appropriations was
bate on ny that motoa lasted iii the Close Of the
morning hour. when tho bill went over without
action and with Mr.. Gorman's motion
House bill to increase by twenty Eve tho
number OF officers that may be assigned TO
tee on Military Affairs with an amendment
providing that no officer shall be SO detailed
who has not had five years service In the
not extend for more than four years and that
officers on the retired list of the army may
For steady nerves and good sleep use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

big yellow light in the top OF the dome.
brought crowds Of sirhtseers to the Capitol
They had hardly taken their seats when the
compromise WAS arranged. and. much to their
disappointment. they were turned out without
being entertained with another exhibition OF
ouarrelinR stotesmen. aclsss Of entertsnm ont
that has been arite frequent Of late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Troubled About tho Rev. Mr. Beales's Or.
thodUNy.

Elaborate arrangements had been made for
the installation OF tho Rev, Thomas Beales as
pastor Of the Pennsylvania Avenue CongreRs-
tional Church in Brooklyn on Wednesday
night. but the services did not como of. The
cause OF the hitch WAS tho refusal Of the Com
gregationa Council to approve OF the Rev. Mr..
Bealoss installation. his confession of faith
not being sufficiently explicit or satisfactory
The question OF his orthodoxy Will be taken
UP again by the Council next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2.-Congressmnn Charles
ONeill, the Father OF the House." who was
taken Ill shortly after he had recorded his
vote for the Wilson bill. is now convalescent.
He has had acute pneumonia. This is the first
time In twenty eight years service that Mr.
ONell has been compelled to remain away
from Washington because OF sickness. 1t was
also the first time in his life that he was con-
fined to mis- bed by illness. lio was delighted
when he heard that the House had concurred
In the Voorhees, bill,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Charms Girls N..dn'. II. vncc,n.t.d.

DR.. Doty. Chief Of the Bureau of CONTAGIOUS
Diseases. was rather provoked yesterday over
the fuss kicked up by chorus girls who fear
they will have to be vaccinated. He said that
all such talk was nonsense for vaccination is
not compu sorry. On Wednesday man called
at DR.. Doty's office and requested him 10 send
a. physician TO yaccinate thirty girls in the
chorus at the Garden Theatre. When the
physician. reached there admission was re-
fused to him; Dr. Doty will require creden-
no time to fool with practicai iok ers 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Til. Price OF silver Advances.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 2.-silver took jump OF a
halfpenny in London to-day, being 60'i cents
per ounce our money. The bullion value Of
the standard silver dollar is to-day "a cents.
an increase OF ] - cents over Tuesdays price.
None Of the sellers who offered the "A. 900
ounces of silver to the Treasury yesterday. all
counter tender Of the Treasury. So the Octo-
Der purchases of silver wound up all silver
purchases under the sherman law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Nominations by the President.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2,-The President to-day
sent to the Senate tho following nominations:
Samuel E. Nichols OF New York. to DO Pension Agent
at Buffalo. N. Y.
John Byxbeo OF Connecticut to he Collector OF In
teTnl Revenue for tho district OF Connecticut
Consuls-h. L. Davis OF Arkansas. at Merida Mex:
G. H. jacob of Wisconsin. at RelchsnbsTg Bohemia:
Leon Jostremski of Louisiana at CAao. Peru; Y. w.
Roberts OF Maine, at Bar oeI iona. Spain.
James Curran. TO be Postmaster at HoboEsn, n. J.
Tho Senate confirmed these nomin ations to-
day:
Leon Jostrsmski OF louisiana to be consu at CsllAo
Peru.
John ByIbes Collector OF Internal Revenue for the
District OF Connecticut.
Samuel L. Nichols pension agent at Buffalo,; william
u. Anderson. pension agent at Chicago.
Ale ~ a corrective tonic-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
Resignation Of Republican I,old.over.

Capt. Hels. head gateman on Ellis Island. has
astonished tho people over there by resigning
Voluntarily. He was n hold over from the Re-
publican Administration. and when DR.. Ssnner
was intended as Joke. The Captain didn't
like new order to remain on duty until =
o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
No More Delay in the Kessap-snee Suit.

Judge Giegerich OF the Court OF Common
Pleas has signed an order vacntinG the order
extending the time OF Della Keagen to serve
an amended reply to the plea of Russell Sage
setting up the statute OF limitations AS a bar
TO her suit to recover damages Tor breach OF
promise Of marriage. upon the consent OF the
counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
The AAa Who Sent Gov. Flower = Box asd
warning.

1t Is reported that the police are on the track
OF the man who notified Gov. Flower In Sep
TENDER. 1892. that an internal machine would
be sent to him by the next mall, and sent along
by the next mail a cigar boz with alleged gum
powder and real matches In It The police are
said to knew who the man ls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

health, the liver controls the blood, the "Di-
covery" controls the liver.
You can escape just about half the Ills that
flesh Is heir to, by being ready for them.
Brace the system up with this medicine,
which prevents as well as cures. FOR all dis
eases caused by . disordsred liver or impure
blood-dyspspsia, biliousnsss, tho most stub
born skin, scalp and scrofulous affections,
tain and effective that 1t can be guaranteed.
II it DOESN'T benefit or cure, you have y0aR
money back.
You pay only for the good you got
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

Receiver Rasines Of tho Canal Street Bank
has applied to Judge Gildcrsl"eye for parms-
sion to pay depositors q dividend OF 30 per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

A notice Of appeal was filed yesterday after
noon with the Clerk OF the Superior Court from
the order denying the notion Of Monroe Sails
bury to remove the attachment against Direc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

oleveriy in .2:lsH, the nrst, quarter in SAN
In Ia Later on Mr.. Riley brought out the
President Samuel McMfiilans team Gov. stan
ford and Kingwood. Both tennis made nuner-
ons; mistakss Although Col, Welser and
declared It to be dead heat. u bit Of pleasant
sarcasm on the unateady work OF the trotters
handled by the two amateurs.
Pascal the new crack at long distance trot-
ting. started to lower the mark for ton miles.
distance In 70 minutes d seconds ! minute
81 seconds faster than the former champion
went In q race. Summaries:
Match Race-stake $1,000.
Directum ttrotter), blk. C.. by Dlreotor-etem'
Mascot tpacerl, o. e, by Deceive-Miss Delmore..
breeding unknown Andrews)"...........,.... q
TNE ouARrRRs
s Err, ns S.,, ;9ossa ,$$5a o19S
THf pnS hts,''......:o:ss i:o9 i;Sfh 2:osH
Special Against Timc-Trot,inV: for Members cup,
clayton, b. g. By Harry clay-star Maid, by Jupiter
Reference. br. e.. by Reforee-Nodjesta by Ended
Time 2iis,S
Special Against Timo-Trotting; ten miles
Pascal b. e, by Pasc"rd. dam by bennington CaiooS
Time. 38;i5.
First mile 2;32I6 Sixth mile .".....iS;slh
Second mile 6:O4lp seventh mile. lS:lOJ
Te,r1 mill m;,. ishsh mill
fifth m.e.......~..l2;5ih Tenth mile. .2G:l5
Average. 2;37x
notice Of appeal was filed yesterday after
noon with the Clerk OF the Superior Court from
the order denying the motion of Monroe Sails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03
II &ILARPENy

H SifAEfENS
tho appetite, i'm:
proves digestion, and
restores health and
vigor; all the organs
of the body are reused
to healthy action by
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
More than all, the
liver-and that's the
key to the whole sys-
ten. You have pure
blood or poisonous
blood, just as your
liver chooses. The
blood controls the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

FiInt's Exclusive styles In Furaitu~s
Unsurpassed fer beauty. taste and aurA6iIity.-AdG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

For steady psryes and good sleep use
Br0mUSeskEsr. Contains no AntrPyTlns.-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-03

Stomach gone back on youi Try Eylnss IndiA Pale
Ale ~ 4 corrective tonic-Ada
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03

against him. 1t will serve to practical
ly test the efficiency Of nearly half Il
dozen internal machines; the latest OF
which, the Sims-Edison torpedo, Is to
form part Of the armament OF the
Britannia. This is a spindle shaped
submarine torpedo, and appears to have
been brought to great perfection. 1t
differs fran the Whitehead and the
Howell in having above 1t a cylindrical
float to which 1t is firmly attached. The
float being on the surface the torpedo is
six feet below. In the head is the
charge Of high explosives, which may
be as much as 500 lbs. Both torpedo
and float are protected from ropes, nets
or other o~bstructions by a sharp steel
blade that runs from the stem of the
torpedo to the stem of thu float, and
is set at such an angle as to make the
torpedo cut through or dive under any
obstacle that may impede its course.
1t is worked entirely by electricity, gel-
Grated by a dynamo at the station or on
the ship from which il is dispatched.
Propulsion, stopping, steering and fir
ing are effected by this powder. a two
OlaQeQ propeller III Tue rear OIlfeS ~
it can be steered in any direction, firing
at any time or brought back to the
starting point. Placed fore and aft on
the float are two rods for showing sig
nal flags, ball and lights. These rods
are furnished with spring hinges allow
ing these to be pressed down on the
float when dividing under an obstruc-
ton, and to take their upright position
again when it is passed. The float is
stuffed with cork so that should it be
hit by machine gun fire the torpedo
would not sink. 1t has a speed OF 20
knots and can run out about two miles
OF cable. There is some talk OF using a
war balloon at R'o TO drop dynamite
from q great height on Mello's fleet:
with this above, the submarine boat
underneath, ~torpedos on the water and
ia the air, be will have rather a busy
time.
Now a glance at the navies OF the fu-
ture from an economic point OF view:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03

uv. of which she was the baby, and she
did not know how 10 get the place she
wanted. She tells how she made the
start.
81 wanted to go on the stage and /
thought the best place to try FOR a place
was the Alcazar. That was about four
wears ago. 1 walked up and down
O'Fsrrell street in front Of the entrance
afraid TO go In. After walking up the
street and down again thought what
4 fool l was, and l stalked rigbt Into
the entrance and asked for Mr.. Osbourne
vino was stage manager at that time.
Mr.. Osbourne was there and | had a
talk with him. He told me TO ome the
next day and see Mr.. %Stockwell. i
went TO see Mr.. Stockwell aud was en-
gagged to play extra in 'S.b'ria.'
THE first night Of the play went on
extra and all my family were in the
theater, though / had not a line to say
and had nothing to do but show myself
on the STAGE.
after the Siberia engagement was
ended Mr.. Grismer and Miss Davies
played 'Rosedale' and l was engaged to
plav the part of a maid. had Just two
lines to say: Miss Rosa, you are
wanted within / knew the lines, /
knew every word Of them. forward or
backward, yet the first night OF the
play. when l looked out over the audi
ence and started to say them, 1 said.
Miss Rosa, you-you-you! ami ]
could get no further. | a of the
stage.
II felt discouraged, but the people
in the company said kinds words to me
and | recovered from my feeling OF
disbursement, and the heXt night |
said my two lines perfectly, not q
stumbling over q word.
Next was a schoolgirl in Midnight
Bell snd then played a part in Ranch
TO-
"A'ter Ranch 10 Harrlngan played
at the Alczsr In Leather Patch l wa:
given a part in that play; not much Of q
part, because l had nothing to SAT. AL
I had to do was to walk across the stage
after Paddy Dufy's cart. Charley
Bates was ebe tough Toy and l walkee
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-12-03

These guns do not wear themselves out
as powder guns do. There being no
shock Of discharge in dynamite firing,
the ships, provided they were not hit In
action, would be as useful as merchant
men when war was over as they were
before; q few being retained as cruisers
and training ships. 1t may be urged
that there is great danger in carrying
projectiles charged with such a fearful
explosion as nitro-gelatine. That may
be. but there is also great danger in
carrying powder: possibly moro when
powder is used as q propelling force.
When firing by commpresssd air there
are no sparks flying about; no binding
clouds Of smok; no fouling or even
heating Of the gun, as compressed air
when expanded absoros heat and cools
the surrounding atmosphere. Should a
large quantity Of dynamite be required
for use at the seat of war, 10 be convey
ed thither by a store ship, there is no
reason why it should not be sent on
board in its component parts. a cargo
OF nitric-acid, sulphuric-acie and gly-
cerine or gelatine separately stored In