davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
SENATOR SHERMAN on TIE REPEAL
ITS EFFECT WILL BE DENErIcIAL-CoNGREs
AND THE TARIFF.

ITS EFFECT WILL BE DENETICIAL-CONGREs
AND THE TARIFF.
Columbus. Ohio. Nov (SpecaD.-Senator Sher-
man arrived In the city from Washington this
evening" having come to make three speeches In
the Ohio campaign When called upon by an in
terviewer he had not yet learned OF the concur
renee by the House on the Senate amendments 10
the Silver Repeal bill.
What will be the result OF this repeal?" was
asked.
THAT ] can't tell exactly" replied, tho Senator.
II can't discount It's effects in its ensire.y hut IL
will certainly quiet the fears OF the financial
world Its effect has already been felt to some cx-
tent. There Is an increasing feeling OF confidence
and the repeal will prevent any further fear OF
our being unable 10 maintain silver at a parity
with gold"
said that after the repeal OF the Sherman act III ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
PUBLIC DEBT PILING Up.

EXPENDITURES FOR FOUR MONTHS EXCEED
RECEIPTS BY $4,000 OOO-GOLD RESERVE LOW.
Washington. Nov (SpeciaD.-The monthly pub
lie debt statement issued from the Treasury De-
partment to-day again presents anything out
a favorable showing. During October there was
an increase of more than SCco.NO in the puphc
debt a decrease OF more than $4,000 in the Treas
urv surplus. a decrease OF more than SooW IN
the gold reserve and falling of in Government
receipts from all sources compared with october
u wear ago OF nearly s7Go0po Expenditures how
eyer last MONTH were $4,000 less than during
October lSg2 There was a slight increase In the
interest bearing debt-Si,3C0-a net. increase OF
yi5sn7 in the non-nterest bearing debt. ana
decrease OF s. .3 in the Treasury surplus, al
together showing a net increase in the public
debt amounting 10 slN,05S. The surplus IN the
Treasury to-day, including the gold reserve which
has fallen TO about sStj9OV0. aggregates SlO229i-
2gl and the entire debt loss this surplus amounts
TO $50 nj or this amount. s5@OS9,0D Is In
terest-bearing debt mainly per cent bonds.
Treasury gold assets to-day aggregate SltSSs"'-
o2i. acains. which there gold certificate la
blll,es outstanding amounting to S9e5l6s' leaving
a free gold balance of $sL3SiS62, against sS,5s-l-
a month ago.
Silver assets to-day aggregate So91'9S'S, against
which there are silver certificates and silver Treas
ury notes outstanding amounting to $isbi'scsS'
leaving a silver balance OF s.? s56. -, 1900,
Government receipts for October from all sources
iSS Customs receipts last month were .99s53l.
or nearly $4,000 less than in October year ago.
and internal reyenu, , recf ell ct W isss
Expenditures last month were $"5S III-SS",-
OOO less than in October year ago Pens'Sh ~, pas o
ess than in October. 1892 ..o
Receipts and expenditures IN detail CURING rl,
four months of the current fiscal year, compared
with the corresponding month OF lss2, are SHOWN
by the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
rLrcrRyc AND STEAM ROADS AT WAR.

Camden. n. j.. Nov. (SpecaD.-The Camden
trolley line parallels the Pennsylvania Railroad to
Morchantville distance of four miles The electric
road was opened nearly two years ago. and since
that time the fare from this city to Merchantville
has been 10 cents Last week 1t was cut in two
and now : cents carries passenger through the
CITY and the roads terminus at Merchantville.
To-day the Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounces reduction OF fares on the Camden County
cut from 80 20 cents. and other stations are
down portionate ly As this rate includes ferr!-
age from and to Philadelphia, commuters are happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England Eastern New.York, Eastern r e'.
sylvania NewJcrsey and Delaware warner. faif, Wv
south winds. 5000. "a
Fr the District OF Columbia Maryianc Virgins
North Carolina, fair, warmer south wnds. IA.
ror South Carolina Alabama and Georgia, fair; sou~
s,., winds; warmer in northern and central portions.
For Western Newly rk. Western Penpsylvan's ~
Ohio generally fair; possibly light local SHOWERS " -
lakes; light to fresh south winds ...
For Indiana. generally fair with warmer s0u'' 49,
colder Friday. 49,, xu,., .o,A wnHs;
DURING the DAY followed local showers 2aa MuS
weather BY Evening or night, and WINDS shiftins
s'' rp;;ni;,xr: LOCAL ,ccA OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
FREDERIC y. OGDEN.

Frederic u. Ogden OF Hoboken, formerly Judge,
who stricken with paralysis in his Office. in the First
National Bank building Tuesday morning, did not
rally from attack ard died Yesterday. 1t
his second attack Judge Ogden sNtysx years Cd.
He belonged to an old New-Jersey family. He was
Mayor of IoboScn in 1866. and for years
Judge He a prominent lawyer,
and many OF the present members OF the Hudson County
bar have studied in his ohce. The funeral will be %
Trinity Church. Hoboken. tomorrow. He leaves wife
and son, Henry ogden, who is New-York stock
broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

% In thf, diagram eont:AuoIs rrunes selfl-
changes In pressure AZ 2ceatei ~ .,,recns the ens
corJnu barometer The broken Ilac Isr'''- -
rciatuIc as obier,cd at Perry's Phafha''' 49,
Tribune once Nov. .. a. m-'ar ,,,yd y.
weather prevailed YESTERDAY r"e u"r 'c,, b.ine Sc
,~Ss, ,s.a and 2us.ssy and ~ On the coy
responding day last year. ,..,,od IA ukey -
The weather to-day In this
IA fair and sul warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

his way He fell back and tried TO flank the S ob
against the opposite side of It. third attempt
and fourth met the same result he came ,e 10
with big trees, and. seating himself on the curb
and leaning against the one with Wnicn ne naa
Lost, Lost! In an lmpenetrabe forest! A humane
passer-by overheard and rescued him, and 1t Is to
from the minority OF his committee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
NOW TO DISTRIBUTE THE sPoILs.

WASHINGTON Nov 1.-The President and Secre-
tarv Carlisle have arranged to spend tomorrow
AZ Woodey Several large baskets containing APP
plications and Endorsements OF candidates for Office
were sent out by wagon 10 the Presidents rural
retreat this evening and bespeak the object OF the
conference. As stated several days ago there are
nearly 100 vacancies in Presidential offices III the
Treasury Department alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

General Teesdale a OF the late Lieuten-
ant-Genera Fl. G. Teesdae. He entered the Royal
Artillery in 1851. became a captain and brevet-
major in 1885, major in 1872 Northumberland in
1876, colonel In 1871 and major-general In 1885,, In
quarters OF the Turkish army. In 1858 he was
equerry to the Prince of Wales and in lsT7- aide
de-camp to the Queen. During 1890 he acted az
Her Majesty's Master of Ceremonies. He q
Knight Companion OF the order of st. Michael and
ST. George. and a Companion of the Order of the
Bath. He wore the Victoria Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
HTPES'S POOTBEER AT TIE FAIR.

Chicago, Oct SO.-The Charles e. Hires Conn
pany, of Philadelphia have been awarded the
highcs, prize medal for rootbeer by the Worlds
Fair Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
WILLIAM Is. WOODIN.

Auburn, n " NOV. l.-Ex.senator william b. woOdin
died this evening at as O'Clock. aged slXty-nno. He
never rgancd after he stricken with
paralysis last Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

ei20,s79,j5S
>,r,ov,1. RANK NOTES OUTSTANDING.

WASHINGTON Nov. 1.-The statement OF the con-
,rouer of the Currency shows that since octoper'
rss9 the increase in National bank notes outstand-
irg amounted TO s}G Ss6 49, and for October ls@
,G2i e94 making the total National BANK notes OUT
standing october 81, 1885, s2O"2ti'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
OBITUARY..

MAJOR-GENERAL SIR c. c. TEEsDALE.
London Nov. 1.-Major-General SIR Christopher
Charles Teesdale died to-day at his home. The Ark.
Southbersted. Bognor. from paralytic stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

~ FIlnts Pine Furniture.
Artistic lcoplc lind ncw .ty.cs In furniture Al
F1int's. West 14th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
A Grateful Tonic

with your meals or upon retiring is bottle Of
c. H. Evans & Sons India Pale Ale or
Brown Stout. ,,s
As rich and mellow as old port, as bright
and sparkling as champagne
No false fcrments!
No harmful acidfy! .f.
No Cloud of Sediment! '.g:}
Leading Hotels, Clubs ana Cafes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

This is one of the first noticeable effects Of electric
railway competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
J,&J,DOBSOM,
: East 14th Street.
CJOsrXG THE DISCUSSION.

great as those who are wiser than / anticipate
(Appause.l
Arizona republican., 1893-12-21

IT is an offense to throw waste paper
in the streets of Spokane, Wash.
ACCORDING to measurements given in
the Bible, Noah's ark was larger yes
sci than the Great Eastern.
In the Henry mountains, in southern
Utah, is a mound covered with giant
crystals Perfect prisms of selinite
five feet long are found there.
THE drinking of salt water is said to
be a perfect cure for sea-sickness,
though it makes the patient very
miserable for few minutes after he
has taken the cure.
A SUIT over the burglary Of eleven
dollars in the court at Centerville. n.
Y, has already cost the county and
the several parties in the suit over a
hundred times the amount of the orig
inal loss.
ONE room in the Tenderloin club of
New York is papered with six thou
sand playing cards, while another is
covered with theater tickets, and con-
tains a cornice of champagne corks
right round it.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-21
WHAT BECOMES OF SCRAP IRON.


Railroads Gather 1t Together to Be Sold
in Pittsburgh and Elsewhere.
Nothing goes to waste on big rail
road, and every scrap of iron and much
secondhand material is valued at a
fixed price and carried on the books as
so much stock on hand. The system
followed by the storekeeper's depart
ment of one railroad is a sample of
many. E'he secondhand metals are
gathered and placed in piles, regularly
assorted. Then they are classified by
the foreman and taken into stock by
the storekeeper Or assistant. There
are regular schedules-one of material
which can be used again, which is de-
nominated secondhand" and an an
other of material which has to be
melted before it can be used, which is
known as ''scrap."
The classes are arranged, says
the Philadelphia Call, something
after the following order: Steel
scrap, Nos. l. 2, 8, 4, and 6, at prices
ranging from $2S ton down; wrought
iron, Nos 1, 2, and 4; cast iron, Nos.
1, 2, and 4. Even borings are taken
into account brass borings being cred
tied at s cents per pound and brass
scrap and copper at u.
This material is shipped to division
headquarters when carload has &C.
cumulated. Here it is disposed of by
Arizona republican., 1893-12-21
Privately Advised.

New YORK, Dec 20.-Wall street re-
ports increased activity in marked deal
ings and distilling shares and New
England supplied half the transactions.
There was heavy pressure to sell dis
tilling shares caused by Carlisle's
recommendation of an increase of only
10 per cent in the spirits tax. 1t would
appear that information of Carlisle's
report had gained limited publicity be-
fore the newspapers appeared this after
noon. Before noon the rush to sell
broke the price down ~. In the
morning Chicago gas was advanced IL
on the election of Hopkins for mayor.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-21
THE WORLD AT PEACE.

In the Austrian army the average
rate of suicide each year is 131 to every
100, 900 men; in the French army 80,
German IS, and English %.
The latest explanation of the rain
which usually follows great battle is
that it is caused, not by the smoke, but
by the perspiration of the soldiers.
The Camperdown, the vessel which
rammed the Victoria, is again cruising
in the Mediterranean in company with
the ships of the British squadron. Rear
Admiral Markham is in command.
OF the recruits in the British army
so, 094 were last year raised in Eng
land, 1867 in Scotland, and $500 in Ire
land. One thousand three hundred and
five of these young soldiers were under
II years of age.
BELLE BOYD, the rebel spy, famous
during the war, has gone on the lecture
platform. She is now past fifty, and
her reddish blonde hair has become
almost white. She has three chill
dren, and is divorced from her third
husband.
ADMIRAL AvELAN has received over a
thousand letters from emotional
French women, each of whom wants a
lock of his hair. He will probably
have the first barber single dozen
sailors so that none of the fair writers
will be disappointed.
GEN. BRoUsART Won SCHELLENDoRFF,
the new minister of war of Germany,
is a martial-lool1ing man, of medium
height. He wears mustache and i'm
perial. He is said to be almost as elo-
quent speaker as his late brother
who was one of his predecessors in
office.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-21

the storekeeper on order of his chief,
being shipped in carloads to big deal
ers in old metals in large cities. Much
of it goes to Pittsburgh, Cincinnati
and such points. Orders for as high as
500, 900 pounds of one kind of material
are occasionally received from single
firms.
Most of the secondhand material is
used over again in the shops, but it is
previously taken on the books at a
fixed price by the storekeeper and is
charged up to the account of the ar
ticles for which it is used All disable
No. / wrought iron is received and
charged up at one and one-quarter cents
a pound and cast iron at one cent.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-21
Waiting Mice.

Lately the employees at the Philadel-
phia geological garden have been
amused by the antics of some queer
little animals which are not on public
exhibition. The newcomers are white
and black Japanese waltzing mice,
seven in number. When let out of
their cages they wink at each other
and step gracefully forward with a
movement which some of the beholders
declare is bow. Head Keeper Man
ley whistles annie Rooney" and the
mice skip away in pairs with queer
whirling motion. When he strikes up
''The Bowery' they revolve so fast that
nothing can be seen but little gray
balls. 'Ta-ra-ra- boom-de-aye" causes
them to ''swing corners and dance
''all hands around" Once the owner
ventured to play the dead March"
while they were dancing. With a
whisk of their tails the little rodents
fled to their cages like man pursued
by nightmare
Arizona republican., 1893-12-21
THE PnILo1iMAGE TO MECCA.
Wells of That City Are Among the Prin-
cipal Sources Of Cholera.

cipal SOurceS OI OuOleras
Apropos of dispatch from Tunis
which says that out of body of nine
thousand pilgrims who visited Mecca
one-half died of cholera, and that of the
seven hundred Turkish soldiers sent
after the pilgrims to bury the dead and
help the living five hundred persisted,
the New York Herald gives some &C
count of the sacred city and the
sacred professions. It is estimat-
ed that the pilgrims annually
number from fifty to seventy thousand.
They come from all parts of the
Mohammedan world, tor every Mos
lem is bound under certain conditions
to pay at least one visit to the holy
city. Mecca, as is well-known, lies
in the heart of mass of rough
hills, intersected by narrow valleys.
Its regular population is supposed to
be about fifty thousand, but the city
always contains many more persons,
for before the pilgrims to one festival
have left those to another begin to ar
rive. The streets are fairly spacious,
but very poorly kept. There is a
good supply of pure water, brought
by an underground conduit, but
this is furnished freely only to
townspeople, the pilgrims having
to pay for it. AS a result the
latter patronize the wells which
are supposed to be principal sources of
cholera. One of these is the well of
Zemzem, which is the hottest place in
the city after the Kaaba, or temple.
According to Mohammedan tradition
this well is the source from which Ha-
ger drew water for her son Ishmael.
1t is now inclosed in a massive vau1ted
building, paved with marble. The
water is eagerly drank by the pill
grims, poured over the body to give
miraculous refreshment, and carried
away in jars. AS though the water
and the city's filth were not sufficient
cause for cholera, the sacrifcial
slaughter of thousands of animals,
whose carcasses are left for the sun to
act upon, complete the work of germ
propagation.
The caravans approaching and leav-
ing Mecca are picturesque sights. The
members are full of faith in Allah, and
proud of having attended the great
festival. In the midst of the process
sion a guard of honor escorts the pyr-
amidal wooden structure which, under
a gorgeous canopy and borne by a
camel, contained on the outward jour.
ney the sacred carpet which is left in
the Kaaba, Mecca's hottest of holes.
On the return journey the great casket
is empty, but even then it remains an
object of generation, and military
guard of honor accompanies it.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-21
THE TREASURY REPORT.
The Secretary Recognizes a Great
Financial Emergency.

The Secretary Recognizes Great
Financial Emergency.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 20.-The annual
report OF the secretary of the treasury
was sent to congress today. 1t shows
that during the first five months of the
the government exceeded the receipts
by $29, 9lS. 095. This was brought about
by the decrease of receipts. The in
crease of expenditures as compared
with corresponding months last year in
customs revenues fell off $23, $50, 1929.
Internal taxes, 1886, 1857. Deem Der
l the net balance in the treasury was
only $l1, 038, 448 OF the total amount
held, 2,347 ,5l7 is in subsidiary silver
and minor coins. Estimates of de-
fciency at the close of the year are
placed at $3.50, 0O0,0 600. To meet this he
recommends an amendment of the
special payments and a resumption of
the act of 1877 authorizing him to sell
8 per cent bonds not exceeding $780,
000,0 900 in amount at not less than par
However, in his opinion, only great
pressing financial emergency justifes
such course.
1t is estimated the revenues for the
fiscal year 1894 on basis of existing
laws will be $454, 427 ,748; expenditures,
$448, 1903, 7S9. Estimates of revenues
from customs, $3.50, 900, 900. If importa-
tions for the fiscal year should not ex-
coed those of 1898, the receipts under
the pending tariff bill will be $l22, 1000.
900, but the secretary believes the pro.
posed reduction will increase importa-
tions and thinks with economy an in,
crease of SIS, 000,0 in internal revenue
will supply the deficiency in funds fol
| the government.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-21
AboIishing One Curse of the Orient.

The maharajah of Mysore has de-
cided, if possible, to put an end to
marriages between children, or rather
infants in his kingdom. He issued an
order recently forbidding girls under
eight years and boys under fourteen to
marry. In the future no man aged
fifty or more dare wed girl under
fourteen. The edict has aroused much
opposition in Mysore, but the ruler is
said to be an energetic man and capa-
BILE of executing regulations which he
is pleased to promulgate.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-21
FROM SCIENTIFIC FIELDS.

The largest known species of night
flying insects is the atlas moth, resi-
dent of the American tropics, which
has wing spread of over a foot.
THE whale moves through the water
with a velocity which, if continued at
the same rate, would enable him to en-
circle the whole earth in less than
fourteen days.
THE desideratum of printing photo
graphs on marble has now been real
lied to such degree as to insure a
genuine artistic result and this by a
process both simple and economical.
THE process of carbonizing wool is
one to which special attention has
been given in Germany. and latterly
the agency of magnesium chloride and
aluminium chloride in connection with
this has been matter of interesting
investigation.
Wanted-Clean cotton rags at this
office, for wiping machinery.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-21
A New Serial.

The first issue of The Enterprise in
January, 1894. will contain the opening
chapters OF new serial story entitled
ga Tale of Yellow Dog" by the we'll
known writer, ]. Gee. Hilzinger. The
plot is well defined and skillfully elab-
Grated, and the story of thrilling inter
est from beginning to end. The scene
is laid in the southern section of Arizo-
ma and abounds in local coloring. The
authors attempt to make yellow dog
the hero of story is eminently success
full and he has succeeded in weaving a
wonderful romance about an apparently
ignoble subject.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-21
LOSING GROUND.
The Brazilian Government
SuStainS Losses.
1t Is Believed the Un tied States Will
Recognize the Blockade If EStab-
lished by the Insurgents.
Copyright 1898 by the Associated Press.

COpyrlRuL 1880 ny lie AssOCldIeu less'
LONDON, Dec. 20.-The Times dispatch
from Rio de Janiro, via Montevido. Dec.
20, says: The insurgents have directed
a heavy fire on the shore front and all
business is practically stopped. The
government attempted to retake Cover
nadon Island and it's forces were am
pushed by De Gamas' troops. 1t is
thought probable the government
troops are entrapped and will surren-
der.
A correspondent applied through the
British minister to the Brazilian gov
eminent for permission to superintend
the Red Cross work in aiding the insure
gent sick and wounded. The permits
sion was refused on the ground that
when cured they would fight against
the government.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-21
Will Not Interfere.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Gresham was
asked whether it was the intention of
the United States to open possible
blockade at Rio harbor in the interest
of American commerce.
The only reply he would consent to
make was that he did not understand
that Rio was blockaded port. In other
quarters the reported intention of the
United States to interfere should Mello
attempt to blockade Rio is discredited.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-21
Swimmer Boynton at Home

New YORK, Dec. 2O.-Captain Boyn-
ton was arrested soon after his arrival
here yesterday from Brazil, where he
attempted to blow up Admiral Mello's
flagship, the Aquidaban. He was re-
leased today on the order of the Sec
rotary of war on the ground that he was
an American citizen and had violated
no law.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-21

Honors to French Artists.

In France popular painter inspires
about as much sentiment in the other
sex as a successful actor. When Ben
iamin Constant was elected to the
academy short time ago the women
students at the Julien studios erected
a triumphal arch of flowers and laurel
before the painters house and com
PEELED him to pause beneath it and
make speech. Then when M. Con-
slant came down the stairway to leave
the house the fair students stood in
double line and held palm branches
over his head, making an avenue for
him to pass under
Arizona republican., 1893-12-21

Wanted-Clean cotton rags at this
office, for wiping machinery.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-21
Lake Shore Business.

New YORK, Dec 20.-The annual re-
port of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern for the year ending Dec. 81,
1898, shows net earnings of sc, 1924, 769, a
decrease of 5,231 and surplus of $780,
779, decrease of SIS 1882.