davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
Hoods PHI. cure liver Ils. sick headache.
GLACIERS FOR A YEAR.
News from the Drygaiski Party. Who Have
spent Twelve Monthe in greenland.


spent Twelve Months In tsreeninnd.
A year ago last sum mer the Berlin Geo.
graphical Society sent DIR. Drygalski and two
or three assistants to Greenland to select q
place on the southwest coast whore a scientific
party might spend year to advantage In tho
study OF tho great glaciers. DR.. Drygalski
selected 4 site in Umak ford. q little north
east OF the island OF Disco. and last year an
expedition under his command went to the
proposed scene OF their labors. They erected
their station at the foot OF a rocky wall beside
ford to which two glaciers descend. whore
all the conditions Of the ice might DO con-
veniently observed.
In September last DR.. Dryealaki began his
examination OF the inland ice. To ascertain
Its movement. ffty.seven bamboo poles were
fixed to depth OF six and q half feet in the
ice and their position automatically deter
mined. The temperature was recorded all last
winter at depths down to 29h feet below the
surface Of the ground. The winter was par
ticularly mild in West Greenland: in January
last the mercury on several occasions rose
point. The snow fall was also slight.
The sun disappeared on Nov. 1S. The polar
terfere with labor as much as had been OK:
pected. The explorers were surprised to find
fhFs was g at mdd to
Peary found the conditions very different
about 800 miles further north. where for sev.
night and day In his cabin.
The memb Of the expedition speak in the
warmest terms of the friendliness and helpful
ness OF the natives whom they met before the
winter night closed upon them and after the
return Of the sun DR.; Drygalski devoted him;
microscopic observation OF the ice. Dr. Van
HoSen confined himself to geological studies
and Dr.. Stade to the management OF the
METEOROLOGICAL station. Drygalski found that
one OF the glaciers he examined in 1891 had
about $500 feet in a year. The ex-
petition Is expected to reach home this month.
1t Is probable that this party will bring home
the most interesting results OF glacial st udyin
Green and that have yet been attained Dr.
Drrygals ski is specially fitted for the. work.
While he was selecting the site for his house.
two years ago. he devoted what time he could
spare during the thirty days Of his soIourn in
and In this short time. and with Inadequate
equipment. he accumulated materla that GU
abled him TO write monograph OF about 100
pages that is crowded with valuable infor-
nation. The scientific world was surprised by
the results which he accomplished In SO short
a time. 1t is expected that he will return with
an immense amount Of material for a book on
glacial phenomena.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
BULLYING POOR SIAM.

France Evidently Determined 70 Force Fur
Their Concesslonr.
LONDON. Sept. 27.-A special despatch to the
Times from Bangkok says that tho situation
growing out Of the Franco-Siamese dispute 10
again strained owing to the dictatorial attitude
OF NJ. Le Myre de Vilers. the French special
envoy. The despatch adds that in reply to Q
request from Prince Devawongse. Siamese
Minister of Foreign Affairs, that he make in
writing whatever notifications he had to sug-
gest in the draft Of the convention submitted
to him by Siam. NJ de Vilers sent a curt and
insolent note that greatly offended the Sia-
mese Government. NJ. de Nilers is evidently de-
termined to force further CONCESSIONS from thu
Siamese. He Is attem pting to make Siam an
swerable for the delays In the negotiations
which are really due entirely to his persistent
conceament Of Frances intentions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
Whipped Lying Over n Barrel and Thou
Sent Ont OF Town.

SELMA. Ala. Sept 27.-Two years ago j. W.
Copperek came from Louisville and accepted
tho management OF tho Jacksonville. Ala, Ice
Company. He soon won the respect OF the
best citizens Of tho town. and engaged him
self to marry a young woman Of that place.
Yesterday evening 1t was found that be had a
zens purchased a whaebone buggy whip and
made the impostor lie across a barrel with
face down for about twenty minutes while the
the north bound East Tennessee. Virginia and
Georgia train. and told never to come back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28

PETERSBURG. Va. Sept 27-Charlss V.
Decker. formerly Of Staten leland was put on
trial here to-day for bigAmy, Two Of the
prisoners wives were present They were
formerly Miss Mary Emma Collins OF Glouces-
ter county. N. j.. whom Decker married on
July l. 1887. in Baltimore, and Miss Matte +.
Beasley. a popular and attractive young wom-
an Of Petersburg. whom Decker married on
June 80. 1892, Decker wept as he look ed at
his wives. The jury found him guilty and
He Is about thirty-seven years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
The Weather.

Rains fell yesterday in parts Of tho Middle ana south
Atlantic States due principally to rapidly falling tenn
perature For all other dstrcts fair conditions pre-
vailed An area OF low has appeared over the
middle Pacific slope. The barometer Is normal or high
east OF the Rockies with tho crest OF tho
wave over Minnesota and its vicinity. Tho tsmpera
lures continue low for all northern parts the coun
try The lowest yesterday In tho United States was
2os. at Bismarck. n. d.
The temperature here yesterday ranged from 300 TO
66os prevailing wind northeast average velocity 7
miles an hour: average humidity. OF per cent.
Tho Thermometer at Psrry's pharmacy In TAG Buu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
A New Way to Drum Ur Trade.

The latest device to attract trade to store Is
the invention OF druggist In the shopping
district Of Providence. With every glass OF
soda water that he sells he gives away steel
safe key attached to a card bearing the an
nouncement that he has locked up S25 in gold
fits the safe will procure the money for its
holder. Thousands upon thousands Of these
Keys have been given away. and the custom
ers are to try their luck with them on and
after Oct - ~->~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
Mills starting Up.

Troy. Sent. 27.-The Miller. Hart 4 Hartwell.
and the Crosby shirt manufactures at Me-
chanicsvllle started to-day after a months
shut down.
HUDSON, Sept, 27.-The Stott woollen mill
No. J. at Stottvile has resumed operations on
full time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
BrooLlyn's Gentle s,gu.board Mar.

daily spectacle in Brooklyn is the sight OF
q sandwich sign board man surrounded by
pigeons that are moro tame than ordinary
barnyard hens in their behavior iowa I'd him.
but are as wild as any pigeons that fly when
others approach them. The sign board m an
feeds the birds frequently and. between whtles
is, very gentle with them. His sign boards.
which are big and clumsy. would seem to be
sufficient to Brighten most birds away. but
these pigeons crowd around his feet and
hutter about his head with such familiarity
and confidence as to attract crowds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28

AVeTARe on sept III
WARRINGTON FORECAST THURSDAY.
For New England and slSsra Nsp Fork Iair; eartsLs
toindA-
For District OF Columbia eastern PcnnsylvaniA New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia. fair; north
winds.
For Tennessee. Kentucky. West Virginia western
fsnnsylvania western New York. Ohio. ana Indiana
fair: psrth windL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
Striker. Return to Work for Ono D.y.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 27.-The striking SWITCH
men on the Louisville and Nashville have re-
turned to work for twenty-four hours. Mean.
time 1t is expected that a meeting OF the rep
resentatives of tho various railway operatives.
now in progress. will decide whether a general
strike Is to occur or harmonious relations be-
restored. The Chesapeake. Ohio and South
western employees are in the city awaiting
the arrival Of the grand chief. No serious
trouble is feared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28

ELKHART. Ind. Sept. 27.-The Eagle Knitting
Company, one of the largest manufactures In
this city. assigned to-day to NJ. U. Demarest.
The liabilities are $4,000. and the assets will
the assignment The business will be con.
tnued by the assignee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28

NEwTowN. Pa. Sept. 27.-wallace Burt. the
Cherokee Indian accused OF tho murder OF
Samuel N, Brightley and his aged wife, Lena.
lie still at liberty.
The warrant issued for his arrest on Tues
day has stirred the sleeping Buck 8 county au-
thorities into q semblance Of activity, and a
diigent search is being made for the man. but
he seems to have ESCAPED. Tho County Com
missioners have increased their reward from
$500 to 81 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
Emperor william Hon. Again.

BERLIN. Sept. 27.-Emperor William returned
from his visit to tho Austrian army manpu-
vres to-day. His Majesty arrived at the Wild
Park station at 1880 o'clock this morning. hav-
ing travelled direct from Hetzendorf Austria
where he spent the greater part OF yesterday
In deer hunting on the Austrian Emperor's
estate at that place. The German Empress
met the Emperor at the station. and they drove
to the new palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
Where Yesterday. Fires Were.

A. M-1ib5, 81 Manhattan street. Theodore Torso
damage $500: 1853 2,2o7 Second avenue, William
Frazer. damage 500; 7ilo. 4I6 West Forty.ninth
street MARY PAtgIsr; d.page slight 1880. 4as East
p. h-s:80 las to lac West Nineteenth street Kurs.
II New Chambers street J. N. Horton. damage $500:
eoo lb2,l56 Grand street Meyer LonaSson 4 Co,
FImseheon, damage S2b - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
Welcome to Hoods

We cay at our house. be-
cause Of the good It has
done me- No one knows
the intense misery I en-
dured for 20 years with
dtspepsis. No prescrip-
lions seem cd to help me.
and / had great preju-
dice against proprietary
medicines But being
strongly urged to try
Hood'a Sarepparilln, l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
A Hank Pre.ldent srn,snasa.

WILDER, Neb. Sept 27.-In the District Court
Yesterday John W. Lytle. formerly President
OF the Bank OF Western. pleaded guilty to the
charge OF receiving deposits when he knew
the bank was fnsOlvent. and was sentenced by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28

Tho final hysmis race for the cham ionship OF the
Yonksrs Bicycle Club and S2b gold medal took place
the Mount ST. Vincent ana Riverdale avenue course
at Yonkers on Tuesday afternoon Theodore Cox C. s.
Burnham and G. b. Lockwood. who had pre- yiously
won the medal twice were the contestants for its
session. Cox won IN l5 minutes seconds BurnhAm
was second LTbe medal has been raced since 1856
a large crowd OF spectators witnessed the event,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28

Then Found Himself Being Robbed by Two
Strangers Staten Island.

Strangers on Staten Island.
SOUTH BEACH. s. l.. Sept 27.-Richard Vo-
gelsang. a New York business man. who re-
sides in New Brighton. IN ct a pleasant stranger
in Battery Park. New York. about 8 o'clock
this evening and had n drink with him. He
did not know anything after taking that
drink until he found himself on the
street near st. George. and became
conscious that he was being robbed by two
men,, He had tusse witt, the hghwaymen.
by hackman. who notified the police. One Of
the men was captured while making his way
back to New York He refused to give his
name and address. The property taken from
Mr.. VogelsRng was not recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
The Mine. Win Want 10 600 M.n

WALLACE Idaho. Sent. 27.-The new agree
ment signed by the owners OF the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mines and tho representatives OF
the Miners Union on Monday night was signed
It Is expect ed that over 10. 900 men will be nut
to work this week and double that number
next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28

Etorer 30 far-reaching and 30 unfailing In tt
effects that it can BIO guaranteed. In the
most stubborn Skin, Scalp, or Scrofu'ous
by torpid liver or by impure blood-if ID
ever fails To benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Nothing else, at any price, Is really -
cheap. You pay only for tho good you get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
Note. or Foreign Happeu,,.,

1t has been decided that It will not be neces-
sary to redOck the battle ship CamperdoWn
which grounded at Malta on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28

There wouldn't be any cases OF chronic Co
tarrh II ali used Dr. Sage's Remedy. That's
positive. Its proprietors will pay e50e ~
ward for an incureble cas-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
DON'T BE IMPOSED UPON,

wien you hSk LOT DOCtOx
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. Go to q reliable
dealer. He'll sell you what
you wA't. The ones who
have something else to urge
upon you in its place are
thinking Of the extra profit
they'll make. These things
pay them better, but they
don't care about YOU.
None OF these cheap sub
stitutes is " just as good az
tho "Discovery.' That il
the only blood-cleanser, flesh
builder and strength Fa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28
Iood'e BareaparIIIa,

did so. am nov. using my fourth bottle. and
feel better than l have In twenty years, and
consider myself cured. FRANK C. STUART.
Marshall Mich. HOODS CURES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28

Languor. loss Of appetite and strength
Cured By Brom0 seIEer-triAi botIle 10 sts.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28

Happy Surprises
Await those going TO FlintS 10. furniture. -Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28

Thermometer AT Psrry's pharmacy In Tax BuH
II recorded the temp eraturs yesterday a. follovs,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-27
CUT DOWN BY BIS VICTIM.

The Woman g Negro Outraged Smiles
on the Work of Lynchers.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Feb. 26.-The lynch
ing at Jellico last night of negro named
Joe Payne, for ravishing Miss Fannie Bell
Cecil. was itself a very tame affair. He
confessed the crime and was swung up to
the nearest tree without any noise. The
mob pinned plaoard on his back vowing
death to any one who should disturb
the body until 10 o'clock to-day. At that
hour fully 5000 people had gathered from
neighboring towns. Miss Cecil, who was
not badly injured, sent word that she would
take pleasure in cutting down the body.
Her wishes were granted, and with sharp
knife she severed the rope and the body fell
to the ground. She smiled as she cut
the rope. Her ect was greeted with cheers
from the crowd. She is a very handsome
young woman Of is and Of good family.
Len Tye vino ravished Miss Bryant on
the same spot last December. has been To-
Gated in West Virginia, and will be brought
TO Jellico in day or two. He will be
lynched as soon as be arrives. The negroes
of that locality are wrought up over the
affair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-27
NEUMAN VERY DIPLOMATIC.
He Claims That Queen LiIiuokalani
Has Not Been Deposed.

He Claims That Queen Lifiuokalani
Has Not Been Deposed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Paul Neuman,
the envoy Of Queen Liliuokaani to Wash
ington, to-day expressed his confident COM
viction that the treaty Of annexation made
with the commissioners of the provisional
government of Hawaii was practically de-
feated. lie said that the Senate would be
asked this week to appoint commission TO
visit the islands and investigate the con-
dition of affairs there. If this we're done.
he said. the Senate aud the country would
learn the conditions under which the people
of Hawaii would almost unanimously sup
port the movement for the annexation of the
islands, ifssthen determined that 1T was the
treaty, mir. Neuman said, gave the people
of Hawaii practically nothing, and the
offer Of the islands came from a body of
men who had nothing 70 give.
He asserted that the queen had not been
deposed, but had simply retired to her
private residence in order to avoid conflict
with the United States troops. He asserted
that Minister Stevens had been compelled
to raise the United States flag over the gov
ernment buildings in Honolulu to protect
the provisional government from its own
partisans. Having established the pro-
tectorate, however, Mr.. Neuman said Min
lister Stevens should have been amply sup
ported by his government. Personally he
hoped the protectorate would be maintained
until the future course Of the islands was
settled,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-27
sHBRMAN's AMENDMaNT DEAD.
The Withdrawal of Carlisle's Support
sealed It's Fate.

The Withdrawal of Carlisle's Support
sealed It's Fate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The Sherman
bond amendment being cut out of the
sundry appropriation bill the latter will go
through without much difficulty. So will
the remaining appropriation bills, back
ward as they are, unless some unexpected
hitch occurs. There has been ap-
prehension lest the failure OF an
important appropriation bill might render
an. extra session necessary, but that
seems to be largely dissipated now that the
Sherman bond amendment has been prac-
tically taken out of the path of legislation
by the disclosure Of the fact that Mr.. Car
Isle does not care TO have 1t passed. 1t
was because Mr. Carlisle, and therefore
Mr.. Cleveland, were believed TO desire it
that it was supported so warmly by the
Cleveland men In both houses. When the
Cleveland men of the House discovered
Yesterday that while approving the Sher-
man amendment Mr.. Carlisle did not care
to have it passed they practically dropped
it then and there. Secretary Carlisle
therefore agrees with Secretary Foster,
Attorney General Miller and President Har-
rfsou that there is sufficient authority IN the
present law to authorize the Secretary of
the Treasury to issue bonds whenever 10 is
necessary u uAhAHbaAh pAOOsOOO,OVO kOlu
reserve.
WOULD FOLLOW FOSTERS PLAN.
He would apparently proceed, as Secre-
tary Foster had done, 70 make an agree
ment wish a firm like Drexsl, Morgan 81
Co., under which the 4 per cent interest,
the lowest provided for In the act OF 1875,
could be discounted to per cent. Indeed,
Mr.. Carlisle is quoted as approving the
specific agreement Secretary Foster has
made, and is intending to issue bonds under
it If necessary II Secretary Foster is not
forced to do so this week, the agreement
being a continuing contract. Mr.. Car
Isle would have been glad TO have
had the Sherman bond amendment
on the statute book but he saw
that 1t would be done, IL done at all only
after q bitter fight, and that the chances
were that it would fail. His desire for the
enactment OF this legislation was not nearly
as strong as his apprehension that the failure
Of the House TO pass it would be damaging
in its effect in the financial world, so he
gave his friends IN the House to understand
that the effort TO geU it through had better
be abandoned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-27
qLADsTONE's BILL.

President Cannon Only Against Por-
tions Of the Measure.
OMAHA, NEB., Feb. 26.-H. V. Cannon,
president of the Irish National League, en-
phstically denies that he authorized the
address said to have been issued last night
by the officers of the league directed against
the Gladstone home rule bill. Mr.. Cannon
says he received telegram from Treasurer
Lyman asking him IL he would
join IN such an address, and he telegraphed
in reply: mo, not against the bill ITSELF il
against certain portions Of the bill, yes.
The bill itself is right in principle, but some
OF It's provisions should be modified in COM
mittee.'
Mr.. Cannon asserts that it would be the
greatest presumption for the league to de-
nounce hill which both factions in ireland
have agreed to support.
AN ARCHBIsHOP'S APPEAL.
DUBLIN. Feb. 16.-Archbishop Croke has
appealed through the Freemans Journal
to the Irish factions to unite in the conven-
tion OF March s and to consider in concert
the home rule bill. The convention he
says. will be effective only II thoroughly
national and consisting Of all the irish
members Of parliament who are home rulers
and delegates from the league, the fedora
ton and the patriotic societies. He ridicules
the proposition to hold separate Parnellite
conference on March 3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-27
PULP1T FIRE ON HARRISON.

He Sanctioned Sunday Concert In a
Government Building
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Nearly 200 Of the
advance guard of the Inauguration sight
seers stood up all through the service at the
Church Of the Convent to see President Har-
rison and his family sitting for the last time
in the presidential pew. Every other pew
was crowded and dozen people sat on the
pulpit steps If DR.. Hamlin, the pastor,
bad carried out his first thought and asked
the congregation to vote on whether it ap-
proved or disapproved of the Marine bands
sacred" concert, to be given In the pen
sion office next Sunday, the sight
seers would have liked IL, but DR..
Hamlin dislikes anything which seems sem
sational, and go he refrained from mention =
ing the matter from the pulpit, only speak
ing Of it to a few hundred of his own church
members at an after meeting. Inasmuch as
President Harrison Is held to be Indirectly
responsible for next Sundays sacred con-
cert, through his Secretary Of the Interior,
who authorized the use Of the pension office,
and the Secretary Of the Navy, who author
ized the use of the Marine band, he would
perhaps have been glad to have had an OPP
portunity to have public vote on the per
sonal disapproval, which he must feel. In
almost all the other pulpits OF Washington
the unprecedented action of the adminis-
tration in authorizing these Sunday sacred
concerts by the government band in a gov
ernment building was condemned to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-27
CONFUSION IN KAN sAs.
Waggener Withdraws From sthe
Race for Senator

TOPEKA, KAN, Feb. 26.-The anti-fusion
republicans and democrats are at sea over
the sudden and unexpected withdrawal
Of B. P. Waggener from the senatorial
race. The plans were all laid 90
elect Waggener tomorrow or
Tuesday, but since he withdrew
without ever giving a word OF warming or
notice, they feel very sore ard do not con-
ceal it. The democrats and republicans
charge that Martin has made a
deal with representatives of the
Gould interests to secure WAggener's
withdrawal. Tonight a boom has been
started for Col. Rosalngton, stalwart
democrat, for senator. The republican
leaders say they can get four or five
populist votes for him. This, with the solid
republican strength, will elect. They also
claim that the supreme court decision
knocking out the populistHouse also knocks
out Martin, aud that II all the
other acts OF the alleged populist
House are illegal Martin was not elected.
Therefore, it will be easy to get several
votes from the populists for a straight dem
crat on the ground that the other election
was illegal kilograms were received here
from leading democrats in Washington and
New York saying that Rossington, iflgiven
thirty-three votes, would be seated. The
populists have agreed to respect the su-
preme court decision and will march into
the republican representative hall to-mor-
row afternoon and take their seats In the
republican House.