davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13

all national conventions, the other delegate
coming alternately from Cumberland and
Adams. The Presidential elector will come
from the county not having national dele
gate
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation, Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
.ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 800
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fie SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
= LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. GE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
One Way to Create Activity,

Chicago News.l
Mr. Springer 10 holding an inverted ginger.
bottle over the. Illinois campaign, = I
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13

Secretary Tracy, of the Department of
the Navy, has been very busy man since
his return from his summer cruise, and not
little of his business has been that in
yolved in looking up all the facts which he
proposes to array in answer to the
charges that have been made against
the department in regard to armor
plate tests, the change from DETECTING
to vertical turrets, changes In the form Of
the plates OF the ''belt armor," etc The
Secretary contemplates making a statement
30 complete that the assailants of the de-
partment will have no chance to come back
at him with accusations of evasion or equiv
ocation. Consequently, he will be in no
haste to make up his case, and there are a
thousand and one phases of the matter
which must be got into shape. He also, as
we'll as Commodore Folger, would like to
know the source Of the sinspiration of the
attacks.
1t may he stated in this connection that
the authorities of the department are much
pleased with recent utterances of the Eagi-
aesri the leading British authority upon
The sun., 1892-05-08
THREATENED 10 KILL HEH.
Young Mr.. Cadmus Failed to Take His
Wages Home In the HMY Enxelope.

Twenty two year old David Cadmus was ac-
cusrd before Justice Tighe in Brooklyn yes
terday. o! assaultinG and threatening to kill
his 2l-yenr-od wife. Mary Cadmus. During
their married life Of about IL year. the couple
have had frequent luarrcis and have appeared
in court two or three times. Mrs. Cadmus had
had a previous unfortunate matrimonial ex-
pcricncc. Her first husband. Frank Panck-
nor; young inventor, shot her in the chcel;
and arm IN u 1T OF jealousy. and then killed
himself; The present trouble between her
and Cadmus was caused by tho purchase OF a
package Of cigarettes by him.
There was an understanding between tho
couple that the husband should bring his
wages home in the pay envelope, unopened.
and hand ~" cnvelop" to his w1fe. He vic.
lated this rule on the day he received his last
payment; and explained that he had opened
the envelope 4" got eight cents for the pur-
chase 81 u pa.knE" of cigarettes Mrs. Cad
mus obie"ted to the opnninp "t the envelope.
especially for such silly purpose. rs she said.
Airs. tHdmus alleges that her husband struck
her. and then, whctting knife Threatened to
cut hor throat Tho examination WAS ad-
lOurlcu
The sun., 1892-05-08

Her Husband Is Rudolph Sigel, IA Son o
Gen. Franz sigc'.

Her Husband Is Rudolph Sigel, Son OF
Gen. Franz siEc'.
Mary g. SiGel has brought suit in the Supe-
rior Court for an absolute divorce from Ru-
dolph Sigcl u son of Gen. Franz Sigel. who was
Pension Agent in New York under the Clcve-
land Administration. Last Thursday Judge
McAdam granted Mrs. SiGc Sl2 n week ali
nony and 500 for counsel fees The case will
probably not come UP for trial for several
months.
In her affidavit Mrs. Sigel says that she and
her husband were married on May !. 1885. and
have two children. boy q, years old and II
girl - months old Between Fol-. i and 10
last. she alleges. Mr.. Sigel went. in company
with n woman whose namn is given as "Addie."
to Thciss's concert hail. in Fourteenth street,
and later to Taylor's Hotel. 1T Forty fourth
street and sixth avenue. Her husband. she
says. admitted these facts to her. and further
G;are that he haI broken MS marital y y1Ts
year. she says. she has received no money from
him for the support of hsrsrlt or her rhil ildren.
Her husband. she says is an employee in the
typognphirai, bureau II the street improve
men s nf the Twcnty-third and Twenty fourth
wnris lnder Commissionrr heintz.
Mr.. Sigel denies the charge Of unfRithful-
ness. From May 10 of last year unit! NOV. 10.
he says. he was i'll in ! hospital, but 4ll that
half OF his salary. In December hc gave her
S7U as usual. hut shortly after she accused
him Of n:ldH,ty SnE proroSci tn thas hs should
should live apart. He finally ed to this he
says. but on the understanding that it, was
children in the hands OF strangers. ho alleges
each with different persons. and herself re-
fsfa to let hin m knoW wnSre her she was ynE
her money. Mrs sieel. according to the hus:
rs Il dree Smaket. hut where h" does not know
He is living with his father at '5t3 Mott avenue.
The sun., 1892-05-08

KINGSTON. Nay I'll. Smith Nance. prorri"-
tor Of tho Circe Avcnue Hotel ut Ellenvillr.
has been arrested on u charge OF having kid
Mapped Two girls residing in that village. and
taking thom 10 New York. He was seen to
board "A train with Bell Puff and Eta Van
Fleet It WAS learned that he PAR haseh three
cts in his possession. The baggage Of the
girls wMs marked lhi IharleS street. . . New
snys that tho Pun girl is only u years old.
Mancc says that the girls wanted him TO take
them TO New York. They said tliev intended to
own ii,ss. The Pun girl claims to Re and
tho Vnn Fleet girl IL Nance Zee. snys the pnif Eiri
Van Fleet gill was tired Of living in the coun-
try Her father is n hotel keeper ut Fine Bush.
The sun., 1892-05-08

Walters Fellow Passenger Passed for
President Giarneid'. Son.in.law.


According to n despatch from London. H.
Stanley Brown. who was n passenger on the
Servia on her last trip to England three weeks
ago. is being searched for by the London po-
lico for robbing II fellow passenger. T. V. Wal
ter n Tacoma banker. According to the story
Brown simply used the friendship he ha,! cu!-
tivated with Mr. Waiter during the voyage to
get the opportunity of pluMdcrng his ovcrcont
pocket after they arrived on the other side.
The pocket contained Il letter Of credit for
$500. number Of railroad passes. md other
valuable parcrs. all Of which the thief
made of with. pn board the vessel Brown
is said to have allowed himsci: 20 pass
for the late President tar!lcit'> son in law
J. stanley Brown. and hy thi, means became
very friend with 4 number "t the passcn-
gers. especially Mr.. Walter whom hc accom-
panied to London. and there committed the
robbery.
Ilc had previously made himself known at
GaZc's tourist Office under the name of Wal
ter. and OH last Monday he called there with,
th., stolen letter Of credit nnd showed Mr..
Walters railroad passes as /. further guu,:In.
tcc of his i4rnti,y. There he procured n first
class ticket to Ireland and Sl2o Since then
lie has not been heard of.
The sun., 1892-05-08
rINKH.IM COULDN'T GET BAIL.
Bank Of Harlem stockholders May Save
Something OF the 3Bl 900 Shortage.

Bank or Harlem StockhoIder. Mny Save
Something OF the S9l, 900 Shortage.
10 doubt Is entertained by the officers elect
of the proposed Hamilton Bank Of New York
that Superintendent Preston OF the Banking
Department will signify to- morrow his consent
TO the consolidation OF the Hamilton Bank and
the Bank Of Harlem.
Ex-President Pinkham OF the Bank Of Harlem
still occupies coll 20 on the ground floor of the
Tombs. where hc was lodged on Friday night
after his indictment for robbing the bank. Mr..
Pinkham declared To visiting reporters that
lie would come ont If his trouble with flying
co.ors: that an effort was being made to make
him n scapegoat for all the errors Of Judgment
and actions which had resulted in the bank
losing sol 900. but that it would not succeed.
He said that the directors were fully aware Of
time. and lie thought it strange that they
should wait until now to prosecute him.
hdTs issemsnt PssF .s i M rnf
busiest two years Of ny. lie in. my Efforts to
Cashier Charlie. F.. Trotter. who is LETT out Of
tn, directory Q, M the new bank BY the consoIi-
Allen II. Wood notes were considered Of
nc slu' at the time rinkhRm TRa sub.
the the loan. when Mood wa: at the height
OF his fame ns u builder Of theatres and dra,
u
sner ss % S "" r"Hssr sS1susS @E" snorsed t,d
the notes. was then al i've. nni was not known
to he ihsolvent. Pinkham had succeeded In
securing some collateral security from Wood
and his tather,n- law. including Woo1s ia
monds, on which about $500 was raised. Pink
ham yesterday rrided himself on having done
this. rs iia said the bank WAS tho only one OF
Woods many creditors who had been able to
get cent.
ire-l..r:t Porter was particular in saying
yesterday that S!il 900 does MT represent tho
ctual loss to the Stockholders Of tho bank.
the Committee, on Consolidation roJccted rs
questionable. The directors OF the Old bank.
he sa id. expect to realize on much of this stuff
Many bad loans made without security other
nggregatlng $4,000. Director John J. Fowler
sun. had been made 10 II man named
Lnucheim. President Porter corroburated
this. and said that Mr.. l.oucheim is II liquor
dener.
Cna Of the gentlemen who was asked TO go on
Pink hams bail bond as surety is Oscar Ham
nrrstein of tho Harlem Dper;, House and the
Columbus Theatre. Nv Hammerstein says
that lfnkhHm tried to borrow $1,000 OF him
last Monday rinkhnm said at the lime thGt
1t would tide h II. over Il week. when he would
hr nhlo to raise SOmo money OH property
belonging to his wife
story told N c"nnecton with tie banks
difficulties is that Iinkl,nm was prominent in
In-"l 4. Cantor in til" iinrieia Club. with the
suit that many ,.rp"giOrs Withdrew their
business from the hnnk. and tho Twelfth Ward
savings Bank was lGcor poraten hy Senator
door TO the Harlem Bank.
The hank was kept oicn Tor business from
40 u'rlnck in the morning until O'Clock L.
NJ. despite I lo hall holiday.
Puuk OF Harlem yesterday, and monty OF
money Only S2U. 600 was withdrawn.
The sun., 1892-05-08
Parade Or The TANDEM CLUE.
Dinner mt Clnrcmont, with Moonlight
Drive Homo.

Drive Home.
The thirG annual spring parade OF the New
York Tandem Club was held in Central Park
yesterday afternoon. The start was made
from the Casino. Lut long efore that the traps
of the club members trotted into the enclo-
suro in front Of the restaurant and posed con.
dcscenhinEiy for an overworked photogra.
pler. who had several narrow escapes from
being run over.
President Buudonc got the parade started
shortly before ) O'clock The procession was
led Ov squad Of mounted Park police. Tho
route was: From the Cusino to the West drive.
to the north end of Central Park. to tho East
Drive. to tho Terrace. to the West seventy
second street entrance. to Riverside Drive. to
Claremont.
club with Mr.. 6. r. ,NIcCand!ess, in a tandem
cart. drawn nv the chestnut Lady Gay and tho
bay Buck shot prize winners ut the last horse
show: Mr.. Thomas 4. Maitland with Mr. Will
liam brewster; in tanIen cart. drawn hya bay
Eat,;n. in a little Whitcehnpel cart. drawn by
two BAYS: ,lr Am"- rllis. with Mr. Burton
SnlH. IN Mr. j. r. rrT ii arTn %ny Gy
%. %;s; xi'$ Il rss1y II WI,s
Mr. 6. il. Watson. with Mr. Charles VI Tracy.
chestnvts; Nero and Queen: Mr. J. M.l eouos.
drawn hya gray and u black Mr. II. BComts.
cart. drawn by u Whit and gray, Cherry and
diamond: Mr.: L. H. Meyers. with Alr. Walter
ana mssn IN Trown novs f SHf = Hy w,b r
Frank Z. Hayward. in high log cart. .irawn
hy two bays: Mr.. r. J. ODnnohu-. with Col.
II. O. O'Donohu-. in II Whitechapel nrtdrawn
by bay and q brown. anil closing the parade.
MIR. Charles Pfizer. T.. VICE President OF the
club. with Mr.. Charles knoedl-r. in an i'm
and Ooiah
Most Of the tandem drivers woro black frork
coats and bell -shaicd silk hats. Mr.. Beard
wnr" very light -coiorcd driving coat, Mr.
Ellis: who came on. traps and all: from Ph!ia-
dr!rhia for the occasion. appeared in Il white
tall hat and Shito driving coat.
The Gentlemen dincd ut the Clarcmont
Hotel at q O'Clock and returned by moonlight
late in The evening
The sun., 1892-05-08
WILD FOWL SHOOTERS IN LUCK.
Bngcing Wild 1iuck ard Geese From thu
Great Flocks MiSrntInE North.

BngcinE Wild 1luck ard Geese From the
Great Flocks MiSrRtinE North.
WESTERLY. R. l.. May 1.-THE famous Quono-
choNtluG wild fowl shooters had great luck
this week. Lying in blinds" along the rim
Of the boomin. ocean beach. they bang away
into tho great focks of wild geese and ducks
streaming north in their spring migration.
On one morning Nathan +. and VIII Noyes OF
Stonington. who were the guests OF Capt.
Hllycr Burdick. tho best shot in Rhode Island,
got thirteen shclllrakes out OF two flocks te-
fore breakfast. and on the following morning
Abel F. stanton Of Westerly. another dead
shot killed nine ducks with two cartridges.
Next Herbert Wilcox andthis cousin, Sheriff
Wilcox Of Kingston took hand in the srort.
and dropped fifteen sheldrakes with three
charges Capt. lliiiyer BuIdick has already
bnggcd about twenty wild geese this spring.
1t is man work to- pluck wild geese ont OF
a sky-crceping flock that is driving on at the
hunters. .wh, have hecoE:s expert at it through
long practice. use heavy cartridges Of i. j or
even buckshot. in solid ten gauge guns. Then
They hunt along the sen beach. and about the'
shores Of the many salt water ponds on th"
sealoa of Rhode Island. Some Of the best
use rifle. and drop n single leaden pellet into
n iir,l at long range Not infrcIuentlY that
srort-nlnn kills one OF the big birds ut loo rods.
Afew days ago he snorkccd lIye wild geese out
OF heavy shot He presents most OF his game
TO tn. lif" savers in their lonely, station On
"nn1chonnus Peach They Eickle the gees
the rank flavor Of the iird in L few hours and
then hnkc it in country style. with onions. 4
Wild goose prepared in that way. which posi-
and daltctnhln rc;ast. All the station crew
call u baked wild goose q dainty.
The sun., 1892-05-08
THE WRESTLING MINO" rs DEAD.
Barber HOn's Rrmnrkabie BIRD Grievcd
tor Its Old Master.

1.-THE whist'ng mino is dead--ded Of q
broken heart" was tho news Mt Kohlman's
barber shop in Union square yesterday after
noon. This is the shop from which. after
twenty-four years OF continuous occupancy.
lgnatz Hotf recently retired with "A fortune.
Mr.. Hoff is II great lover OF birds. and had in
his shop dozen or moro that could sing.
whistle. and talk. He was known as the Bird
Barber. and because Of frequent mention in
the daily papers many people visited his lilac @
every day to listen to the remarkable wliistlinG
or talking accomplishments Of the birds.
When Mr.. Hon sold out no took with him
nearlyall the canarles and several other birds.
The mn2 gave the usual salntMtioni;; Hello;
Pretty boy What time is itY" "G"oa.Hy." "a .HH."
with usua! frequency for about two week 8
after Mr.. Ilotl loft. and would whistle HAL
Columbia with old-time vigor. Then he be-
gan To- slpcken up in his dom onstratons and
1t could be plainly seen that no missed his
gray haired master. The bird was suffering
from changed companionship He gradually
sang less md less. and talking WAS at length
given up altogether Yesterday morning tho
bird was In IA downcast state. and thinking it
would revive him to have Mr., Hon come. ho
was sent for. The old man renchOd into the
cage for the minO. which male nm effort to
lump toward lin. After n few aifectionats
strokes OF the old :cntloman's hand the bird
died.
Mr.. IIoff imported the mino from New Zen
land nine years ago mt n cost OF S75, and he
himself taught ,he bird the different things 1t
could do.
The sun., 1892-05-08
HOC. FLOUJyR fEYIEHS THE SEDENTH.
lie Comes Hnck from van CortIandt Park
Well nIspCsed Toward the Parade Hill.

Toy. Roswell 7. Flower and nearly 1900
persons 'Stnessed the annual inspection. mus
ter. and. parade of New York's crack regiment
the Seventh. at Van Cortlandt Park 80 ,terday.
The regiment arrived ut the park by special
train 1T $50 4. NJ. There WAS u general drill.
and after lunch. ut 80 O'clock. the men were
drawn NJ IN lire to meet Gov Flower. who had
driven up fro m the Windsor Hotel The regi.
II en saluted u Il. d ovo past the line. accom-.
In.niri l,y nj, staff. The men then
formed for battle. dividing into orpos-
lines Of attack. and went through nli
eu ss en" the Ta fns resi@en
TG , for til, ,st tine bask isater
, nrn- they marched about. 'uIy equipped for
h"rv'rr". with "v"rr"ats. knapssacks, cantcens.
surprising attendance. OF the l.O5l members
",Ith" "reE'nent only twenty four were ab sent
ment oi n,rn-l0O soldiers ard three officers
each.
w ing :ie review Gov, Flower and his staff
e. IL th"i carriages on the road bordering
IT," lhrE and III" COMPANIES We're marched
'"s. @ thTm. with ynrr" and his band ut their
%cse present; .Adi,. .-'on. Josiah Porter Gen.
N"ran HE! Of Ordnance: Gen. Bryant. Sur
,a GrnSai n Sdi., Gsm; snmiolH conmi.sary-
t.r-t"hcral Co.'s. Sloane. Rogers. Davis and
N'ur"". aide. and '"l ,lmGsol,, Military See
i"tnryt" the GuNsrno;. They were III fatigue
Inifnrm.
'fEc muster and in sirrtin,. were in cbnrce
~ Inspect or-,,Cn"rai If the National Guard
Thomns II. Mc''rath. assisted by Colonel and
A-fts'int insp,"'oG William Har,liIg and
MACY lnntaM Inspector ur the l'rs, brigade
"' NE Nhtional buir,., AuOn. thOs. who wit
n"ssea h" cr"lu'lons unnrlciav were. PAU
Dana; President oI H. iarS Hnnr,l. ard Erip'
Gen. Louis Fitzgerald. "nmnnni.r o ii.e Firss,
BRIGADE Of the National Guard. Which com.
prces all he rcsneat, IN til, clty. 'N''''
At tho close Of the review tin, regiment r,
turned to town. About u o'clock IT,. s,nn,I ~.
lattery. y. q; s. \. w.. arrived at the LARK
having, niarch.l M from th" city, It en-.
"dnpel there last night. TO-DAY il viii h.W,,
ii driH and target practice. ''
After Gov Flowers party had rnturued ia
Tie Windsor Hotel. Col Judson said on" resuI,
d the Governors visit to Van Cortland, inIk
lai been To. impress lin with tn. merits II
a." hill now awaiting his action. nuthorain. !.
Z -city TO cXpend SlOO.lUO to establish A M
raLe ground In the park.
The sun., 1892-05-08
A Quart Measure Of Coin Found In q Secret
Reces. Of Old House.

MrDDLETowS. May 7.-Carpenters who wero
tearing down a part OF tho old Buckingham
house at Huntington Centre. among the Con-
necticut hills. a few days ago. struck their
chsels against n wall that sounded hollow. As
soon AS they hal broken down the outer barrier
ofthe secret recess. stream Of old time coirS.
on the Nnor Then Mr.. f. !. buckingham. the
owner # the house. and his wife and niece
Joined in gathering the hidden wealth. Tho
and there we're enough OF them to I'LL quart
measure. The house is over 100 Yeas oil AM,
"o p" one can G.s nov " .me sa wSar noa ,
il there or why il was concealed. Mr.. Buck
ingham declines 10 say how MANY dollars lie
Iunk.
The sun., 1892-05-08
PHOTOGRAPHED BY the POLICE
Nellie Murphy OF Yorkvine Aceasea of
Picking y wonaa's Pocket.

Nellie M1rphy OF HorkvtNe Aceusee OF
Picking y wonas's Pocket.
Miss Nellie Murphy's photograph was taken
ut Police Headquarters yesterday morning
She is about 20 years old and wore black
silk skirt. red sntln waist, and a well. fitting
Jacket Her collar was fastened by a gold pin
in the pattern Of bow knot aud she wore
several rings set with small stones.
Miss Murphy was seif-possessed. and re-
fused to tell the police anything about herself
From the circumstances OF hor arrest they
thought that there must be some history Of
her at Headquarters, but they were mis-
taken.
wlien Miss Murphy stood up before Justice
Diver at jefferson Market she said that she
lived at 1.22O Third avenue. Mrs. Francis
Higgins Of 1876 West Fifteenth street had a
said that while, She was shopping in q Sixth
sEen"s int ary at her store %cka and heh dss"
cred that a ilty dollar bill and Ave one-dolar
bills which had been in that rocket were gone.
her. was walking toward the door. Mrs. Hig-
gins. overlook her and said;
II yon don't return 1T I'll have YOU arrested
-, What money do you meanr responded
." /, You You tals, that way to me III have you ar
rested Mrs. Higgins persisted.
Miss Murphy appeared TO become very angry.
The shoppers IN the store gathered around tho
two women. Tho floor walker. called in de-
tectves Doran and Casey. who happened to be
in front of the store.
Miss Murphy said she was willing to be
searched. md she went to the Thirieth street
station ouse with the detectives. who watched
her to see tnnt she did not throw anything
away. In n carefully concealed pocket on the
inside OF her Jacket the matron found IL $50
bill and 1--WE 81 bills
Miss Murphy still rerssts in her innocence.
but refused to explain where she got this
money. The arrangement Of the pocket and
the woman's self posse. sion led Captain Nc-
Ihughln to believe that he had arrested a
professional"
When Justice Diver asked Miss Murphy
yesterday II sho lad anything to say she am
sworcd promptly:
Il demand vn examination. and want to
send to Abe Hnmmel'
In fact she showed some familiarity with po-
lice cuuit methods. and the police thought
that her address. 1.22o Third avenue, was fc-
and found that Nellie Murphy's father and
mother and two sisters live there in well.
kent fat. Mrs Murphy said that her daughter
hui been away from home the nj ght before.
She had started out with money in her pock ct
| to buy dress. While Mrs Murphy was talk
ing her other daughter came IN. They nte
tall. nicc-looking, girls. and both Of thcm work
Nellie was in lail one Of them tainted away
| Mrs. Murphy said that Nellie was Il drcss-
maker. Her examination will be on Monday.
The sun., 1892-05-08
Three Amhu,nnc- surgeons Were Wrong

Tho autopsy in tho case of Frederick Hesse.
who died at the F!athush Hospital in Brooklyn
on Friday. showed that death resulted from
acute meningitis and kidney trouble. Three
ambulance surgeons examined Hesss at IL
police station on Wednesday and refused to
take him to- II hospital On the ground that he
was suffering merely from alcoholism. al
though n employer said no had not tasted \
THURSDAY morning, after spending tho night
in police, cell that his real condition was dis
closed and his immediate removal TO the hos
bnrber