davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Additional Decorations for New FORKS Fair
Building.

ALBANY. Nov. 28.-Commissioner John Boyd
Thacher OF the Worlds Fair managers has ar
ranged with the designer Of the souvenir
coins. Olin L. Warner. for tho further decora-
tion OF the New York State building ut Chicago.
BY the plan adopted Designer Warner ia to
prepare in plaster two statues OF heroic size
the face Of the building, which is directly OPP
posite the art gallery. One OF the stat ues is to
20 OF Christopher Columbus and the other Of
the first Governor 81 New York. George Gin
ton; and Of the States present Governor. los
well !: Flower. Those are all to- DO so pre-
subsequent period for the reproduction OF tho
four worthless in imIcrishuLle bronze. should
the Legislature decide to set them up In or
about the Capitol at Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Tho Groom Didn't Appear, but the Bride
Didn't Faint.

ROCHESTER,. Nov. 2d.-The village OF Canis-
too. near Hornellsyille. had n sensation to
gossip about on Thank sgivinG Day. Chris
Hempstall and Miss Rody Young wero to have
been married the day previous. but for some
unknown reason Hempstali failed to live up
to his part OF tn, agreement Invitations had
been sent out to friends and relatives on the
evening set for the marriage. A large num-
Der Of guests with presents assembled at tho
brides hone where they waited ior four hours
ance. Finally the father OF the young
man received q telegram from his son.
marrying the girl. saving that lie would not
10 there to take rart In the ceremonies. Miss
the teIe gram. did not faint or have Mysteries.
She simply said that she was glad that the
marriage had not taken place. and that she
herself away on such an unworthy and false
Young man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
KIDNAPPED HON-UNION SAILORS.
Bark Bonrdcd at Tacoma at Night and
It's Crew Taken Away.

TACOMA Nov. 2G. shipping men arc excited
over the Kidnapping OF eight n0n-union snil-
ors here on Wednesday, night. At midnight a
ten.ton sloop came over from Seattle. bring
ing four members OF tho Sailors Union. These
won't from ship to ship in the harhornnd gath
cred Il force Of thirty union sailors. most OF
whom wont to tho sioDp in snibOn's.
Then tho men approached y bark. and find
Ing nohrdy on guard. "!lmhcd over her sides
ami down INTO the forecastlo They awakened
the heads with royu!yc:s. Those were ordered
10 pack w heir clothes. Then tho union men
carried l,cEi them nboard the sloup. locked
them in the ilatrhwav. and SGT sail They were
landed ut Fort EE, kelly. thirty m les from
wmrnin: that il caught again on a non-un;nn
ship tlioy would 10 killed..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
LOUIS L. LORILLARDS RESIDENCE.
His Reasons for Directing to Payment OF
Taxes In This City.

Taxes In This City.
Louis L. Lorilard objects to paying taxes In
this city. and he has taken proceedings in the
Supreme Court against the Tax Commission
ers to review their action and ultimately to
prevent any further assessment In this city.
Mr. Lorillard declares that this city is not his
home. but that his home is at Newport, where
he is compelled to pay taxes yearly
Mr.. Lorillard's examination has been taken
in the proceedings. and discloses that he is q
member OF clubs in this city. In Newport, In
Boston. in England. and also In France. Since
his marriage. nineteen years ago. he has lived
In this city. Newport. and abroad Since the
early part Of 1887, however. he says that
no has considered Newport his residence
and his home At that time Miss Catherine
Lorillard Wolfe left him by her will her beau
tiful residence called Vinland at Newport
valued at about 100000. He went there and
took possession OF 1t. and says that he has
considered it his homo ever since. He at
tends church there. having three pews for his
has done SO for six years. has voted there
since 1887. and has his children educated
there. In tact. Mr.. Lorillard declares that in
S id sai S y, Of Hea ass
,Gs citizen o. Eh iHi Island and abandoning
Mr: TorIilard declares t that in registering at
hotels or any other place he always signs him.
that Sswport is his home and lis legal 9 resi
dence. he shows that he has thirteen men In
and about his greenhouses and on his farm
domestics are to tho number Of fourteen, Al
though he has been designated as Vice Presi-
dent Of the Honduras Commercial Company.
that the company has not really been doing
any business. The case Is soon to DO tried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
QUESTIONED BY MR.. PETER,
MN. PINKERTON TELLS ABOUT TIE
EMPLOYMENT OF HIS AfENIN STRIKES.

Kusshts or Labor Responsible for Attemrts
TO Wreck Central Trains-A Pinkerton
Mans Account OF the Honestead n"'"''
Senator W. A. PETER OF Kansas was tho chief
inauisitor yesterday at the final session OF inc
Senate subcommittee that has been induirine
into the employment OF armed detectives our
ing labor Disputes Tho session was neau IN
the office OF Clarence A. Seward. 81 Nassau
street. Mr.. Seward Is the lawyer for the
pinkerton Detective Agency. He was repre-
sented yesterday by W. d. Guthrie his partner.
Senator j. II. Gallinger OF New Hampshire
presided. He and Senator Peffer had arrived
on special train over the Pennsylvania hali-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Senators Considering tho Immigration Prob.
lem,

Tho United States Senate Committee on
Immigration. which has taken much testi.
mony on the subject OF immigration since
Congress adjourned. met In room SO OF the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday morning to con-
slider Its report to the Senate. The six Sena-
tors present We're: Chandler OF New Hamp-
shire. Chairman; Proctor OF Vermont. Faux
ner OF West Virginia. Call Of Florida. Hiscock
Of New York. and Dubois OF Idaho. The abb
sentses were Mcpherson Of New Jersey. Yoor-
hees OF Indiana. and Gray Of Delaware.
When the Senators adjourned alter a session
OF an hour or more Mr.. Chandler said It seem ed
S.24o Teported number. 7s7l PASSED by Tho,
Senate on IVY ~ lust but not passed BY tie
which REQUIRES steam ship compapiss TO make
able immigrants may 10 stopped there. The
committee. Mr.. Chandler added. would incl
dentally discuss the Naturalization laws. and
perhaps suggest TO Congress that Immigrants
should he natural2ed by tho Federal Govern
ment only. 1t was agreed that a call lie issued
to the members Of the committee to meet on
Tuesday morning, Sessions will be held dali :
during tho week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Was stubborn and 80 Wa. Hanged.

FRANKLIN. Tcx.. Nov. 2G.-Georco Frecny.
colored. was hanged yesterday for tho murder
OF his stcrson. John Robertson. aged II years.
He was convicted on circumstantinl evidence.
He was too poor to hire u lawyer. and the
Court appointed an attorney 10. his d-'en"n.
who agreed wlthi!io rfosccui ~ L Attorney that
the prisoner >houn plrNh eul ~ the rtosecn-
tion to recommend lfr imlri.unm"nt T3
guilty A ,rny WIS imrann!',.t. tho prisoner
convicted. and thr death lcnhity hsScss"u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
The bogus Ticket SwIndlcrs.

Three comnlainan.s appeared yesterday
against the three swindlcrs. Harry Fairbanks,
Robert Hudson. and Frank Sullivan. who wore
arrested on Friday Joseph Meyer. II saloon
keeper OF $40 East Seventeenth street. said the
trio called on him on Oct. 20. 1892 and claim.
ing that the employees of the Excise Depart
ment were going to have IL hall, sold him 81,
worth OF spurious tickets. julius Mrhacia. II
cigar deal or Of :!53 Avenue u. Identified them
as men who had swindlod him. pretending to
10 United states revenue officers. John Ell
maner OF 50S East Seventeenth street, n sd
loon keeper. also lost So to the swindlers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
At Law OYER A CLOTHES LINE
Clerg!men Accused OF Malicious Alaahle1
and Petit Larceny for Catt1nE It

and Petit Larceny for CattinS It
NIAGARA FALLS. Nov. 26.-Ths Rev. George
Webb. Baptist pastor Of this city. was arrested
early this week charged with malicious injury
to personal property. The case was thrown
out Of court. and Albert Goriug. the complain.
ant Immediately swore out two warrants for
the arrest Of the Rev. George Webb. charged
with malicious mischief. and the Rev. John
Webb. n brother. and pastor Of the Baptist
church in Niagara Fails. Ont. across tho river.
on the charge OF petit larceny. The trouble is
all over The cutting Of Mrs. Goring's clothes
line. and the removal Of a place ~ the rope.
:, The Rev Mr.. Webb Of this city formerly
lived where the GoriE::s did. ana left clothes
line on the premises when hc moved away.
When he saw that the limo interfered with tho
walls for. the new Buptist church the clergy
man whirrcd, out his knife. cut what ne
thought was his own line. and took some Of IL
away. The Court hold ,hut the Webb broth;
ers were hnnS prosecuted by the GoringR and
discharged them Mr. Gorin= is pushing his
case fnr trrSrnss and Will demand damages.
He sti reta ins possession of the premises. do.
spite the efforts of tho church to ev!ct hln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

The Post ONCE Mutual Aid Associations
fair in tho Madison Square Garden will be
opened ut 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. The
lair will last throughout the entire week.
closing on Saturday night: Tho Garden will be
open c9ch day from O'Clock till 10 o'clock
the arrears Of benefit pens ons due the widows
ana ana orphans OF the associat ion. and theresidus
VIII hold It for tho benefit Of sick and disabled
letter carriers Gnd their widows and orphans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
THE PENSION Es1IlTA TES,
3l66, e81 $50 Required for the Next Fiscal
Ycar-A $4,000, 900 Deficiency.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2H-The Secretary Of the
Interior to day transmitted to tho Secretary
OF the Treasury the estimates required to pay
pensions for the next fiscal year. 1t shows
that Slb6.S3l.:}50 will be necessary 10 pay
pensions on account OF the army and navy.
including the maintenance Of pension agsn-
cies. clerk hire. and other incidental! expenses
OF this amount 1t is estimated that Size. UOO,-
addition to the estimate Of Si4G. 1877 $50 for
the fiscal year ending June 30: 1892. detl-
cheney of S1O.5OS821 is asked. During the
first fiscal year OF the present Adm Illustration
IN estimate Of SS!,.5OOOOO in round mum bers
was sufficient to pay pensions and other incl
dental expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
DO You Wear "sweated" Clothes,

Tho Custom Tailors' Union. which is en-
gineering strike In the shops OF several fash
ionab!s tailors. reported yesterday that q con-
ference l. tn be held with the Anti-Sweating
mon WIN the object OF showing tho public
sweating system into the trade Messrs,
Crave. Jensen. Jorekey. and Booker have
anti-sweaters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

Samuel Gompcrs has issued , call for tho
next annual convention of the American Fed.
pendsnce Hall, Philadelphia. ON Dec. II.
Among other matters to be discussed arc the
Homestead strike. the Cnur d'Alens strike,
and the restriction Of immigration.
vention by John Swinton. Prof. William NJ.
Salter. George f. McNeill. and Senator Henry
w. Blair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
No More bakers Wanted Here

The New York Local Joint Executive Board
OF Bakers Unions has taken stops TO publish
In the European papers u statement that the
condition OF the bakers here does not make
the immigration OF bakers to this country do
sirnble; The Board states that wages ~" mis-
erably low. that the work day Is lnns. nm. jiiat
mGny bakers are out OF employment
No delegates will bo sent to H.. New York
bakers State Convention 10y Bakers | mon
No. 10; as the majority OF the members believe
that the cost would oounterbalance the adj
vantage gained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

The registry clerks at Ellis Island earned
their wages yesterday They examined 1.2ll
immigrants. who arrived on the steamships
Dubbledam. Lain. Hermann. Corean. City OF
Berlin; and Unnbria. The Rhaetia. which
brought ~ steeTHge passengers, was held
Tor fumigation. Her passengers came from
the Interior Of Germany and went directly to
CuKhayep. where, they embarked Or. Jen-
kins WILL have the baggage and clothing Of i'm :
migrants disnfected and her cargo discharged
under quarantine supervision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

WASHINGTON. Nov. &c. Gunners Mate Henry
A. Eilsrs. serving on board the Philadelphia.
having distinguished himself by extraordinary
heroihm In the line OF his profession on tho
occasion OF the sham attack on Fort McH.nrv
near baltimore. Sept ~. 1892, in REMAINING
a. s MS post In the MAGAZINE OF that vessel and
s.ampihg out the burning particles Of q. pro-
down the chute. has been promoted, upon ths
scommendstion OF his commanding ofiicer,
OF honor has been awarded him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

road at z o'clock in the morning accompanied
by ]. F. Hnig Of Kansas. the official sten"G-
rapher. The other members OF the committee
who were absent, are Senators IIansbrough OF
Dakota, FELTON, Of California, White OF Louisi-
ana. and David b. Hill OF New York.
Robert A. Pnkerton of tho New York branch
Of the Pnkerton Detective Agency was the
first witness. Ho was taken In hand by Sen.
ator Galinger. while Senator Potter stroked
his picturesque beard blandly and cooked his
head to one side to listen.
1.-THE agency" said MIR. Pinkerton. In reply
to questions. "began to furnish men in strike
difficulties twenty-six years ago. Since then
We have furnished men in seventy strikes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

library OF 450 volumes has been presented
by Edward C. Spofrord OF Tarrytown to the
new United States cruiser New York. Among
The books are the standard works Of fiction
morocco and STAN ped with the city arms tile
IA OF me cruiser. and the name OF the donor.
me library Is intended for tho use Of the sh p's
Tracy on their hehali
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
william wetmors cryder. rude ... s..s.

In the proceedings instituted by the Dan
bury National Pank against William Wetmore
Crydor OF Tuxedo Park. who. until September
last. was the President of tho Madison Square
Bank. Judge Truax OF the Supreme Court has
appointed James J. Esalis receiver OF the
says that his wife owns the property and house
II Isaed9 Park; End also ths horses and car
Bank for. about 100000. but the bank holds
collateral for the ndebtednsss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
4 I1tfv 7C0EsaN.

Men admire 4 pretty face, 4
good figure, but some day
I}fy kwG:V that the charm of
Aathr r0Htent overtopS them all.
A light-hearted woman is the
Joy of a mans life. No woman
can be happy when there is
trouble in the uterus or 7V0mb.
Trouble there causes fainting,
irritability, irregularity," blues,"
forcbodings, baekacAe, bearing
down." and displacements. Be-
ware of the first symptoms!
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Ngs-
table Compound" is the certain
cure for all these troubles.
Year after year the evidence
accumulates. Thousands OF
women saved. ~
Thousands of A
homes made hap ~
py by 4 woman's H$V
great remedy for ~ 81
woman's ills STMNx
Al druggists sell II, or ISN'T Ef}EIVTff1 ~
by mail, In form Of Fills or ssEIIf2NVVS
IoEsnses, on receipt Of 81. EAOfE@S\&1Z ZIs
Cortspondeucs freely an -
: s..,: 1 Add. : in r sSas. g-~~ &
AAM MEDICAL Co, LIAM, s6$vE&R6o
AAsS LiIu Iilbt No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

tbs New York Central 10 the route OF tho Empire
stsis sxIrsss fastest train In the world See time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
The 81. Louis and cinc,n.n, Ex,r

OF the Prnnsyvana Railroad Leads all other train, 10
tho West and south IL 10 line bes tTsin M INNS
ever the shortest Topss.-A1v.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-23

Il moment she reeied III her seat ana
almost lost aler balance ~ the horse shot
forward hike thunderDolt. his fleet
limbs seeming To scarcely touch the
earth as ne swept onward.
)azed and bewildered by the amazing
speed Fanny chung to the horses mane
for her lite, ner tangled haIr flying loose
TO the wind her tear stricken and pallld
face turned upward toward where q
bright and solitary star CLEANED through
a rlfted cloud.
Never III her life had she ridden so
RAPIDLY before. The wind which was
blowing gently npon her back seemed
now to whIri and dust III a stiff breeze
about ner face The loHg stretch OF
black snadowy grass seemed running
like great belt beneath the horses feet,
and here AMI there n tall resin weed
would leap by like tleetIng shadow
Even III her terror and bewilder1nent
Fanny RiggsDy realized the peril of her
situation. and knew that It would re-
quire all the courage and strength OF her
nature to sustain her through the trying
ordeal Let her strength falter for one
instant and she wOuld be dashed to the
ground and perhaps to instant death.
Not OF her own safety alone did she
think But the very lives of those In the
Inn might depend upon the success of
what she had undertaken 1t was this
thought that gave her courage, and with
desperate determination she clung to
the back of the flying horse with only a
faint hope In her breast. but with
strength and resolution that were almost
supernuman.
How swiftly the world seemed to slip
beneath her H. mile after mile was passed.
She no longer heard the sound OF pursu-
ing hoofs They might be miles behind
for aught she knew but still she swept
on with no means of checking the fight
of her br1dleless horse.
The dewy winds whistled about her
pallid face and her damp hair swirled in
tangled masses about her neck and
shoulders. The sharp. rattlelike notes Of
insects We're hushed in the grass and
strange wild birds started from their
cover and flew with screams of fright
into the darkness as the horse dashed
swiftly on.
Fanny now sought to check the wild
flight of her horse with gentle words,
but it was of no avail. Although
breathing heavily and covered with
foam, the maddened animal showed no
inclination to slacken his speed.
Fanny knew that she must soon reach
the timber of Drywood creek, and should
she not succeed in checking her horses
speed before that she realized the awful
danger that awaited her should she be
carried into the woods That she would
be dashed to death against some limb or
tree seemed inevitable.
Suddenly mass of dark forms loomed
through the darkness just ahead; the
horse uttered a snort of terror, reared
high IN the air and wheeled quickly to
the left. With an agonlzing cry Fanny
Riggsby fell INTO the damp grass, where
she lay limp and unconscious.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-23
TWO BOTTLES CURED HER.

TWO BOTTLES CURED HER Q
CARROLL, IA, July, 1899.
Twas suffering 10 years from shocks in my
DEAD, so much SO, that Rt times didn't expect
70 recover. Itook medicines from many doc-
tors. but didn't get any relief until took
Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic; he second dose
relieved me, and ? bottles cured me.
5. w. PECK.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-23

VANISHED.
Rev. II MoDONOUGa. of Lowell, Mass.
vouchps Tor the iollowing There IL a case ot
which have knowledge, and am very glad
10 4vai. myself of the opportunity to make
kra~n the good derived from the use of koe
nig's Nerve rouic. The subject is YOUNG
krty. w.io had been suffering from early
chill ih0td. Onily Recommendation she pro
uua,d your reue1y, ani t1f !h-e.' momhS the
its of cplarsy t. wh ch sne has been SO long
subject have ceased entirely
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-23
CHAPTER XIII.
DAN RIaGsBY MAKES A DISCOVERY.


Crouching in the darkness behind the
door Dan Riggsby had listened breath
lessly to the conversation going on be-
tween the woman called Meg Frone and
Aaron Suggs, but he had not been pre-
pared for the surprise that awaited him.
He could barely suppress a cry Of
astonishment as he heard the man pro-
nounce his mothers name What did it
mean? Was it really his mother whom
the two were plotting to defraud out of
her rights?
AS these thoughts came to him he re.
membered that the man had mentioned
another name-that of James Mansfield
which was the name of his ia Jher's
uncle. AS Dan reflected over these
startling facts he grew strangely bewil-
dered. Could the man referred to be
his mothers uncle? 1t must be so. for,
as Dan remembered, he had come west
years before. Yet the whole matter was
puzzle.
"Sally Ann Riggsby, of Ringgold, Geor-
gia," repeated the woman. II think l
can play my part-but will there be any
one there that might know this Mrs.
Riggsby and get us into troubleT
1--WE shall see to that. If we get
through with the matter at once there is
no chance of trouble"
what am to get for this work."
IAN equal share-one-third of the pro-
ceeds."
"And that will beY
ID11 xxyo
succeed in disposing of the property"
"That is large sum-"
"You are right"
"Is it all in property
"All but about five thousand dollars,
which was left as legacy to this Mrs.
Riggsbys son."
"Where is the money!
"In the bank at Fort Scott?"
"Can we get hold of thatY"
"Yes; you, as Mrs. Sally Ann Riggsby,
will have the power to obtain possession
of the money"
but will there be no bond to be given?'
mo: Mrs Riggsby has been appointed
guardian without requirement of bond,
and your check will be honored for that
amount"
But I'll have to be identified as the
Mrs. Riggsby referred to in the will,
won't r.
1--WE have arranged for that. Mr..
Dill, who is well known among the pro-
fession. will see that we have no trouble
in that respect"
"But about the property? How is that
to be managed? We can't carry it away
with us"
we can have the will admitted to pro-
bate. replied Suggs.
But where is this Mrs. Riggsby?"
asked the woman. "lt would make mat
ters awkward if she should happen to
come in upon us before the business was
completed. Is she in Georgia.
mo; she has left there"
"Then where is she?"
"In Kansas"
"How far from Fort Scott"
Thirty or forty miles"
''Does she know of the death of her
uncle and the property left herr"
mo. and that is just where the soft
snap comes in. She is living in the
country, and might never hear of the
business if we should not tell her, and
we'll not do that"
"But it makes person feel uneasy to
have the interested parties SO near where
our work is to be done"
You need have no fears. but should
like for you to come with me at once.
have a buggy with me. and we will drive
directly to Scott"
but | am alone here, and must wait
till some one returns"
"Where are your brothers?''
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-23
SHlL0H'S
CONS U M p TITO N
CURE.

The success Of this Great Cough Cure Is
without parallel in the history OF medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell II on a pos
tive guarantee. test that no other cure can
successfully stand. That it may become
known, the Proprietors, at an enormous ex-
pense, are placing Sample Bottle Free into
every home in the United States and Canada.
II YOU have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bron-
chitis, use It, for It will cure you. II your
child has the Group, or Whooping Cough, use
II promptlv. and relief is sure. II you dread
that insidious disease Consumption, use it.
Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE,
Price 10 cts. so cts. and 81 90. Ifyour Lungs
are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Price IS cts. For sale by all Drug.
Gists and Dealers. '''
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-04-23
MRS. GRAHAM'S
CE CIT

Cures the worst cases of Freckles, Sunburn,
Sallowness, Motn patches Pimples and all skin
bleInishes Price 81 80. Harmless and eff
fe tive. No sample can be sent Lady Agents