davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-21
BARK'S CREW SAVED.
Mexican Prince Resoues Twelve
Sailors ard a Woman.
The Helena Wrecked and Aban-
doned at Sea.
Four Days Passed on . Dismant,ed
Vessel.

The British steamer Mexican Prince ar
rived here to-day from Cardiff, via the
Delaware Breakwater. with the captain,
his wife and the crew, in ali thirteen per
sons, OF the Norwegian bark Helena,
abandoned at sea.
Capt. Dcuchard. of the Mexican Prince,
says that he first sighted the wrecked YES
sci on the nCrnirC of Nov. -, in
latitude $40, longitude $40 There was
a strong north-northeast gale blowing at
the time The bark had her ensign union
down and was showing other signals of
distress. and the Mexican Prince altered
her course and made for the vessel.
When near enough to declpher her sig
nails, 1t was earned that the Helena was
lumber-laden and bound from Halifax,
y s., 20 l%.cnarth Ikoaoa, She was then
tu!i OF water, and all but one Of her
The sep was making a clean break over
the Helena by this time, n when her
crew tried tc launch their only seaworthy
boat, that, too. was SMASHED by the big
the deck.
and we want immediate assistance"
Capt. Deuchard, of the Mexican Prince,
desssT serb The rescue as follows:
,Ihe condition OF the, wind and sea
launch any of our boats. and we sig
nailed that we would send a boat as
soon as it. moderated, and tha We
would not abandon her during the night.
We also signalled him to keep a light
burning. all of which was answered.
This was about 3 p. NJ, and during the
the Helena, we saw her fore and main
tCpmasts and top-gallant masts fall over
the side, and by the wreckage that was
hoatlns past us We knew she was fast
breaking up.
We kept close to her all night, she
keeping a light burning and showing
us a Hare up every half hour. At mid.
considerably, but towards morning be-
gan to increase again. At 6.45 A. NJ.
we launched our starboard life-boat,
Ernest Lassmand, seamen, and in
ch4rge of the third officer.
The boat managed to reach the bark,
which by this time appeared to be A
complete wreck, and succeeded in bring
ing back safely six of her crew and the
captains wife. A second trip was made,
men. and Capt. ANDERSON, We're rescued.
The time occupied in rescuing the whole
crew, from launching our boat until the
and fifteen minutes. We then proceeded
water"
Capt. Anderson, of the Helena, saws
8, and on Nov. 10. in latitude AZ. 80, longi-
tude 5S.l3. had a heavy gale from north
east and north-northeast, with hurricane
squalls, during which the vessel sprung a
leak and became. waterlogged. All top
sails and bulwarks were carried away:
fore and main topmasts and ~top-gallant
masts were carried away also For
three days, until sighted by the Next
can Prince. the crew of Helena were in
great danger on the dismantled vessel.
Helena was owned at Sandifyord, Nor
way, and was partly insured.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
THOUGHT THE DEAD SLEPT.
Eenry Stock Sat Lifeless with q
Bullet Wound in His Head.


The police Of the West Thirtieth street
station this morning reported to Head
Quarters that Henry Stock, sixty-four,
iving at 3i9 Seventh avenue, had COM
mitted suicide.
The family did not report the matter
Until told by the undertaken that they
must do so. Then they said they had
not thought 1t necessary to tell the po-
lice.
henry Stock, who was sixty-four years
oId' lived with his wife and six children.
ne was In comfortable circumstances,
opt had been a sufferer from melan-
shHla Tor more than ten years. His
N the evening schools. There are two
'vuhs ana handsome daughters.
ihe Oh gentleman was an eX-assistant
ttSu ~ E IN the navy. and a veteran Of
sne late war, and fought under Gen.
ppnetinan. He was Il member of q. a. X.
AZ the close Of the war Mr.. Stock
ooppeenned up a drug store at $40 Seventh
his stock.
The family went out yesterday after
n n% and left him alone for u while. He
M IN bed. Dressing himself he hob
So : DOWNSTAIRS to a store close by and
SouSht Il revolver of 32-calibre and went
Mack IN the parlor and seated himself
IN ms easy chair. There he shot him
sssm, The bullet passed through the head
MN me right side. coming out behind
! S hue ieft ear. He held the pistol in his
nand at his side.
ne vas sitting as If asleep in his chair.
n mIlSm must have come quickly and
h1SN0 his wife saw him when she went
hboone about $50 p. NJ, imagining tina
t n, was slumhering. She would not dis
sttO MIN; Dinner was served not long
n o'eIWHfdS. and Henry. the son, went
fsannmm was revealed to the stricken
The evening world., 1893-11-21
JERRY" RUsk DEAD.
Elk Secretary Of Agriculture
Passes Away at Viroqua.
A Man with q Career Before He Was
Called TO Harris n's Cabinet.

VIROQCA. Wis. Nov. 2l.-Ex-Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Rusk died at s o'clock
this morning.
j remiah McLain Rusk was a man
with a career long before he entered the
Cabinet OF President Benjamin Harri-
son. His elevation to the Secretaryship
of Agriculture, however, served to ma
ticnalize his fame and brought to him
ttat kindly title of Uncle Jerry" which
ship, which never ended until death.
Uncle jerry was a typical Westerner.
He had been almost everything in Wis
consin that a man couId aspire to be, n
always with credit 70 himself.
He vas born in Morgan County. Ohio,
In 1922. AID lived there until he became
a voter. Meanwhile his father hat died,
and the young man was left with a fam
lily to support. The farm would not do il
alone. and he turned stage driver to In
crease his small income. His route lay
along the towpath over which Garfield
travelled, and the two struck up a friend
ship, which never ended.
In 1853 he moved into Wisconsin,
where he prospered as a farmer and won
some popularity as Sheriff of Vernon
County. At the outbreak OF the war he
was a volunteer, and entered the, field
as Major of the Twenty-fifth Regiment
Wisconsin Volunteers. a.,
The evening world., 1893-11-21

He served through the war, was fire.
quently rewarded for g%allantry, and
came out at the close with the brevet
rank OF brigadier-general. The next
year he was elected Bank Comptroller Of
Wisconsin. retaining that Office for four
years, Then he entered Congress and
served six years, distinguishing himself
in pension legislation. 'T.
In 1881 President Garfield offered to
send him to Paraguay and Uruguay as
Charge d'Anaires and offered him, the
post of Public Printer He declined these
offices. and that Fall the Wisconsin
Repuhl!cans made him Governor Of that
State. In that office he gave such GEN
elected. -
Although his party lodged the liquor
question, he faced 1t manfully. and by
his candor won the Germans to his sup
port, while by his personal example ne
placated the Prohibltionists.
He prevented a railroad riot by send
ing food to the starving laborers instead
Of troops, and this and similar acts in
spired for him the love of the working
classes and the confidence OF capital.
Uncle Jerry was by no means least
among the Republican Presidential pos
sibilities before the Convention Of 1892,
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Ninth street

sCHIRMER's WIFI TRYING TO WI HIM.
Schirmer leaves a twenty-year-old wife,
Mary, t. whom he was married a little
over one year ago, and a baby girl three
months old.
Until four months ago Schirmer
worked in a beef-packing-house in For
syth street. Then he lost his job, and
ever since there has been sorrow in his
little family. IT was caused principally
by the manner In which Schirmer acted.
He became morose and ugly.
His brother-in-law was the foreman In
the Forsyth street place. Schirmer be
thai he was discharged. When the
baby came, one month after he was
thrown out of employment. and there was
but little in the house to pay for food
His wife's entreatles alone kept him
from attempting suicide. Four weeks
on Greene street, but even this did not
seem to change his disposition. He
gradually grew worse, n on sunday
his wife's brother came to see him. They
60 To a hospital.
schirmer sad he would go II his wife
went with him. The two started for
S tsncs and the then w tur,e on" 5acR < snort dis
Last night his mother came to see
him. She tried to give him q little com
fort. She remained.Lntil after mfonlSht.
At 2 o'clock Schirmer went out and
bought some brandy; His wife was not
strong, and she drank some OF it. After
that she went to sleep. She was awak-
ened about 3 o'clock by her husband
walking across the fioor.
When she looked up she saw him lean
Ing out of IL window. She suspected the
worst and ran towards him He was
just IN the act Of jumping out.
His wife chung to him, begging him
not to jump for the sake of her and
their baby. Tho man. however, was
frenZied.
He made no response. but tore himself
from his wife's weak grasp. Then he
Jumped to his death. In his fall he
hearty dragged his wife out with him.
A wild cry rang through the house,
and the poor wife fell in a faint on the
floor.
The tenants had been aroused by the
cry and ran to her apartments.
Policeman Cronin and Dohrman were
called. Beneath the window they found
the body of Schirmer. His skull. was
fractured. his legs were broken and his
ribs shattered.
The body was taken to an apartment
on the first floor. The wife is Frustrated
and may be sent to a hospital.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
viewed BY HIS STRANGERS"
Thousands Pay Their Last Re-
speots to DR.. Deems.
Burial in tho Family Plot at New
Dorp, s. /.

Funeral services at the Church OF the
Strangers. Mercer, near Eighth street.
this noon, gave several thousand people
opportunity to express their high esteem
TOR the dead pastor. Rev. DIR. Charles F.
Deems.
It had been Arranged that the casket
should be taken from his late home
to the church with which his name has
SO long been linked. and the body should
lie in state from 10 o'clock until noon.
Long before 10 o'clock. and, indeed.
even pet lore thu church-doors were opened,
people began to assemble. When, shortly
after the hour set. the casket arrived.
there were many people already seated in
the church.
The tasket was borne in to the soft
music of the organ and placed in front
of the pulpit. About the casket were
masses Of beautiful. flowers. In the CEN
tire Of these T'as a cross bearing the
words:''All Cor Jesus" and at the left,
near, the head Of the casket, stood q
no.dS out yet" frequently used by DR..
Deems during his last illness.
Among those who sent flowers were Mr.:
S. cox The Advisory Council and Trus-
tees OF the church. Palestine COMMAND
Cole, Miss Register, Mr.. St. John. Miss
Anna ST. Johr, Mrs. David Groesbeck
and The Chris thar Endeavor Society of
the church. A pillow OF flowers from r,
Deems Robinson was inscribed Grandpa
Deems"
When the casket had been placed in
position, those in the church began TAX
Ing a last look at the familiar features;
he line forming in the north aisle and
passing by the casket and out by the
south aisle.
The crowd Increased rapidly. and soon
the edifice was filled.
When che service began at ~ o'clock
there was an audience such as had never
before been seen in the church.
Or. Buckley delivered the funeral ora
The service was conducted by Rev.
Joseph NJ. Hodson. who has served as
acting pastor of the church since last
April, After the church service there
was a Masonic ceremony conducted by
Kane Lodge, j.. & A. NJ, OF which DIR.
Deems was senior chaplain.
From the church the body was re-
moved to the private burial plot of the
family, at New Dorp. s. J., adjoining
the burial place OF Commodore Wander
bilt, who gave the plot to DIR. Deems.
Thu honorary pail bearers included
John Inman, w. r. st. John, Robert l..
Crawford, George w. Clarke and Theo-
dore H. Price.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
CITY OF OWE LAUNCHED.
Norwich Line Steamer Now
Afoat Il; Gath, Ae.


BATH. Me-, NOV. "l.-rhc new Nor
vich I'm. ,t'amar III" city Of Lowell.
which Is the rrest steel merchant ship
ever butlJ I'm this State. was successfully
launched here This morning, The steam
rr wAa built Tor the Norwich and New
YORK Transportation Company. ana will
HaV, Win screws. \. cary Smith, Of
New Work. is the designer.
Miss Edith Rull, eldest daughter OF
George II. BIli. president Of the Nor
witch and New York Transportation
CamrtuN. had the honor ~ breaking
the traditional bottle over IN" steamers
bow.
IN general Dimensions are: Length
oN water live. 92p feet. length uVer all.
IN f., I: beam moulded. ~ feet; beam
over guards. 66 feet; drauEht loaded about
Is feet. SNo 81 designed 10 make twenty
miles an hour Two triple expansion en-
giuCS Of I,5M horsepower operate the
twin screws, and six return tubular boil
erS Nill supply the power. The dining
room IS on the gallery deck.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
.7e#5m
T'HE VERY BEST TIUE

THE VERY BEST TIME
to take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is notU, II you feel that your blood
is out OF order. Don't wait until you have
to cure disease; it's easier and better to
prsrent it.
With tho first blotches or eruption, or
the dizziness, WEAKNESS, and depression
that are some Of the symptoms, you need
into healthy action, thoroughly cleanse
and repair your system, and build up
needed flesh, health, and strength. Its
the only guaranteed blood remedy. In
the most stubborn Skin or Scalp affec'
tionS; in the worst forms Of Scrofula; in
euery disease caused by a torpid liver or
impure blood-if 1t eversfatls to benefit or
cure, You have your money back. ,
The evening world., 1893-11-21
TAINTED IN COURT.
Afterwards Mrs. Me:calf Had Four
Successive Eits.

Mrs. Sarah M"tcA'i, ~ 1885, Madison
street, brooklyn, faiH,ri while under
rross-cNamtNation i'm tho L." Avenue
Civil Court, WilliumshurE, to-day, aut
after hPinG taken ip the Cuustabl,'S
room had fits, one after the other.
The woman owned the house ~ Ralph
and recently sold II to Mrs.
a Mrs. Josephine krasS, OF ~ Palmetto
rect, claimed there was n commission
ming to her, and, as she could not set.
Nued Mrs, Mctcalf for the amount, II
whit on the stand that Mrs. Met,
was attacked
The evening world., 1893-11-21
HAWLEY CHAPMAN'S WIFE SUED.
Decorator Graves Wants t97o for
Eervices Rendered.

Cora Chapman, the wife Of ]. Hawloy
Chapman, the actor, now confined in a
lunatic asylum. was II defendant this
morning before city Court Judge Glenn
tuts, Brooklyn, in a suit brought by Rob
crt j. Graves, the Flathush avenue dec
orator. To recover SS7g.37 the amount Of
u bin for services rendered. wTu
In 1889 Braves was secured 70 decorate
four houses on 81. Marks avenue and
Park place. The original bill was for
$,4Oo, Graves says $50 is still due Mrs.
Chapman makes n general denial, De
cision was reserved,
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Death Of One OF The London Time
Pro p%ri0tors.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-Mr. Henry Fraser
Walter. one Of the proprietors OF The
Times. is dead. Mr.. Walter was a
grandson of the founder of the great
English newspaper, and was a great
traveller and sportsman. The deceased
visited the United States upon n hunting
trim.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
rr.,ss waters's Husband Dead.

~pORDENTowN, y. J.. Nov. 2I.-wiIliam c.
Waters. husband OF Susan e., Waters, a veil.
known artist, died here this morning from pafuly.
sis Of the brain, lie Was sevcnty-siX years cid
and was born In Wyoming Valley, Pa.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
JUMPED TO DEATH
Engineer Schirmer Leaped from a
Fifth Story Window.
Ms Wife tainted When He Tore
Himself from Her Weak Grasp.
She Pleaded in Vain for the Sake OF
Herself and Baby.

1ohn NJ. Schlrmer, an engineer, twenty
ak years old, committed suicide at $3.50
o'clock this morning by jumping from the
6fh.story window of his home. 43l East
Ninth street,
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Twins Die simultaneously.

Paul and Charlie Barabon, twin sons OF Adelaide
parSbon. born yesterday in the house IFS West
ThIrty-Arst street. died Simultaneously in bellevue
Hospital. where the mother was taken for treat
ment early this morning. -,
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Drew a Revolver and Was Arrested.

Herm!l wishshorcr, Of Newark. y. j., drew
a revolver on a walter in llorman's concert
Bsaloon. on the Dowery, who charged him a dollar
for two bottles OF beer. lie Was arrested and
In the Essex Market Police Court to-day was held
for examination for carrying Il revolver without
u permit.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Gray sent to an Asyium.

Eight insane pAtlen > were transferred to-day
from Bellevue Hospital to l%unatics asylum
Among them was Joseph Gray, the Brooklyh
shoe cutter. who was arrested Saturday night
Tor annoying women In St. PatIiek'S Cat drals
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Marco Bros Dress Shirts.
Marco Bros Might Shirts.

TNTNV INTT TTTTI VIN INTVL-
500 Slk Porr"e sight shirts ...........t2,es
800 Fancy Imported Soteen Night shir,s.... las
IS ami zoo SIX Embroidered Night Shirts. soc
! so Fancy Maryelcau Might shirts......... coo
Too. LOO and l.c5 Fancy End Night shirts CSC
100 Flannel PAiama sui's............ so
100 Fancy Cheylot ralama Suits............ Ia
The evening world., 1893-11-21
sues for Preach OF Promise.

John MAsisa has been arrested by order Of
tIce FitzsImons, Of the city Court. and
default Of S10O bail In an action brought
The evening world., 1893-11-21
For Sale.

AT ONCE, leaving city, sell elegantly made to-
order silk damaSk parlor suit, IS; Administer
pRTlur carpets, imported hand painted ttpest Ttes,
portlerrs, mrr paintings, fine bedroom suits, bnaSi
bed, real luce curtains, other t%eauiiiul pieces ah0
fine velvet carpet, SO; sell separately: nArO
chance; MI first clasS goDd us new elegant house
for rent ~ West 37tlrst ~ ID s.c
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Marco Bros Neckwear.

An endless variety In Tecks. Puns. Ascots,
Fpur-in-lianls &c.
MARCO BROS RICE OUR PRICE.
3 90 Fisk. clark & Flags ImrcrIals. ....... 69c
| 90 and 90 Observation-Disclosures. Gsc
! 90 and Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Isc
75c. %cckwear........ soc
zoe. :1c
! UO reversible SILK -Four in Hands. ......... :Ac
The evening world., 1893-11-21

p. :. certain and lasting cure, for the
Catarrh insthe Head, is guaran'
The evening world., 1893-11-21
OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE.
a Man supported to Pc j. p. TrieR,
JT'. Picked Up in the Street.

'NAsu UP IN the street.
man was seen to stagger and fall
n front of 203 West one Hundred and
n"e"'y-third street at $50 o'clock this
,"i'S' y policeman was summoned
ona rme man was taken to the West
Sa hundred ana Twenty-htth street
,aIsao'' There a bottle. which had con-
., morphine, was found in his pock-
Hcsnpi," was removed to the Manhattan
ierinrg' The doctors said he was suf-
and IRON an overdose of morphine,
His AZ supposed TO be ]. T.. Trlgg. ir,
aboutt' utrSs could not he learned. Heis
inchao inrty years old, five feet live
nj bSal' and has gray hair and a red
Gn,.ouco Crank in Prison Aea'n.
DsmopIc,'"' 0',h' who hrsd several bullets
dJ To- n. = was taken back from .DstlsyJ
" we Jefferson Market prison. 'r -
The evening world., 1893-11-21
BROADWAY STOCK
FURNISHINGS
,o" ssET Sss">. a. NASSAU ST. ,." stEr sss'.,.

We have bought tho elegant bankrupt stock If Marco Bros. 1877
Broad way. the wcIlknown haberdashers, which nus bcJ sold ot nce
beginning To-day! To-day All new and brich goods bouobt h
them only n few unon,h s are; scasonahle and sold Al prErcs haG viii
make uuCk saIrs. Sec the goods! Read these wonderful prices! It
costs YOU nDhiup Il ALI.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

Charles Mapleson was the second son
of Col. J. ii. Mapleson, the operate
manager. and was interested in the man
agcment of his fathers London compa-
MES. Several years ago he married the
ballet dancer CavalaZ2i.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Charles Mapleson Dies OF Rheumatic

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-Mr. Charles Ma
plcson died here last evening of rheu-
mhtic govt.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

The Rest Holiday Ein 81,
is useful furniture from Flint, l0i West lith
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Marco Bros
FULL DRESS WEAR.
Marco Bros Hosiery.

S'So' OoO'y'
our guarantee as To quality and colors regardless
o, price.
MARCO RIOS PRICE. L PRICE.
Doc. Pure wool In black. natural and self
colors. HALF lsc
50c. Fine English MeriHo Hat H9se.......... ?5c
500. Fine Thread BLACK Hall I!ose.......... Ic
1l.5o Silk Plated Half Hose. ................ 4Sc
y few small lots. not sufficient to advertise. at
tOc. on the dollar.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Furnished Rooms to let.

2oS Coi.UMBJS Avn. DOTH Il. IFiSss1iT
niShed parlor and bedroom, dat. "a a.
single ROOM
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Jere Johnson, IT,. q %s LiSes gt,p cs.' s SiM Y f'a1,
Flats and Anatments to Lei.

newly hNed rooms IN rear house, Si7 W, ilst 81.
Respectable people only, Inquire iauitor, premises
The evening world., 1893-11-21
MARCO
Marco Bros silk Vests.

NNNVV HKUS. PNTIE. OUR PRICE.
s''VV Fuhcy SILK
wv 4 dHNg Sllk E-St
$500. coo and 400 Vests at the same pro-
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25
OFF COLOR OF CHICKS.

If you procured eggs of bred
fowls, and the chicks seem to differ and
appear of various colors, do not be dis
appointed, as the chicks will be of the
proper color when matured. Of the
black breeds of fowls, such as the Lang
shans, Black Minocras and Black Span
ish, the chicks nearly always have q
large proportion of white on them when
hatched. 1t is an old saying that the
more white on the chicks of such breeds
the blacker the plumage at maturity.
We have often noticed broods OF
Wyandottes or Indian game chicks, no
two in the roods being alike, and diff
fering SO greatly as to lead an mex
perienced person to suppose that the
chicks were mongrels; yet when they
came to maturity it was a difficult mat
ter to select the best one in the flock,
SO far as the plumage was concerned.
Brahmas, Cochins, Plymouth Rocks
and other breeds may also be classed
among the uncertainties until the chicks
are well advanced, and for that reason
breeders often receive complaints from
customers in regard to their matches
but the breeders simply advise them
to wait while, when the matter rights
itself. Mirror and Farmer.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25
TREATMENT OF INJURIOUS INSECTS.

In general, noxious insects must be
combated as soon as their depreda-
tions can be seen, but Herbert Osborn
and L. H. Pammel of the Iowa sta
ton, recommend that as soon as bios
SONS fall, apples and plums should be
sprayed for codling moth and plum
curculio. Spray strawberry plants if
infested with slugs. In early summer,
plant lice may be numerous on plums
and cherries, which should be sprayed
with kerosene emulsion. In July, spray
potatoes with London purple or Paris
green, if infested with potato beetles.
In August and September, cabbage
worms may begin to appear, and can
be treated by spraying with hot water,
or with pyrethrum in water, or as q
powder. Cherry slugs and the leaf
eating caterpillars and other insects on
plums and other trees may be sprayed
with London purple. Kerosene emul-
sion may be used directly on the in
sects, and will kill oil it touches by en-
tering the breathing pores.-American
Agriculturist.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25
PROFIT IN PORE.

With pork at its present price, al
most any man can feed his corn, or
other grain, to pigs and make salts
factory profit, declares s. Woodward,
of New York. But times will change
pork will again go down until it will
be SO low that the very best skill will
be required to get any profit out of its
growth. If it be wise, now in the
midst of almost universal peace, for
the Nations to spend such vast sums as
they do, in preparing for war, how
much wiser for the farmer during this
time of prosperity in pig growing to
study the subject so as to be prepared
when the evil days of low prices come
again. 1t is surprising to see how
little thought the average pig grower
gives to the matter of cheap produc-
tion of pork. Although there is some
change in the direction of killing