davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

Croker may not have drunk OF the fountain
Of youth. but surely ne has possessed himself
Of the Secret of restoring lost health at more
than lightning speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

THIEL'S DETECTIVE SERVICE.
FULTON BUILDING. NEW-YORK. Other Ohces:
CHICAGO 81. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY, ST. PAUL. DEN
PORTLAND OlEGON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

The Lexow Committee going away Tor us SUM
mer vacation leaves behind testimony winch
New-York may we'll ponder over and reflect upon
Then I'm the fall when the elections come 'he
voters must decide what they are going TO DO
about II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
Jnoex 10 Advertisements
Business Notlees.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of siyle and Price
T G. SELI.EW.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
HIS CCOUNTS ARE SHORT.

A Criminal Warrant Has Been Sworn
 out gainst Tax Collector Snyder of
 South Norwalk Charging Him With
 Embezzlement.
 SOUTH NoRwALK, June 4.-At the last meeting of the board of councilmen 8 resolution was passed instructing Council man J. A. Slater, committee on finance, to confer with Herman Snyder, the tex col lector, and report list of 1892. The fact that there were over $6, 900 remaining un- paid awakened the interest of Councilman Slater.
 He called at Snyder's store this morning and learn that he was i'll. MT. Snyder's daughter gave the tax books to Mir. Slater. who upon examination discovered that Mr- Snyder was apparently S5.000 short in his accounts. MT. Slater, being
 acting mayor, conferred with prominent | citizens, who advised him to have Mir. | Snyder arrested and the goods in his store attached. Dudley P. Ely, one of Mr. | Snyder's bondsmep, told the acting mayor | that he would hold the city responsible for
 taking every action possible to secure the | missing funds.
 This afternoon the city attorney Issued 6 | writ of civil process for $6 900 and O crim- | inal warrant for embezzlement. The latter | warrant will not be served until MT. Snyder recovers. MT. Snyder has many
 personal friends who will be psined to hesl of his unfortunate position. Councilman
 Slater says that the embe zzlemsnt will ex' l ceed S, 1000.
 goods store was fired, presumably by ar incendiary, and two weeks later another
 incendisry fire occurred, followed by | another this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
Women Were Elected,

SoUTH1NaToN, June 4,-The annual cleo tion of school committee was held to-day and great deal of interest wss taken, par ticularly by the women of the town who went to the poles and cast their ballots for the women candidates on the tickets. The republicans were victorious, and they have 6 majority on the committee. The csndi- dates elected are: Republicans, Mrs. L A. Cummings, Mrs. E. T. Lines, James H. Osborne, J. J Barnes and B. A. Whitney democrats. Mrs L. s. Sloper, Mrs. Ella Brooks, Norman A. Barnes and George 8. Allan
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

made by his society have been proved by the testimony taken before the senate committee. He urges the men to aid the investigation by coming forward and testifyipg to all the facts in their p possession. He declares that his society and the senate committee have the power and have made due preparation to fully protect every person who gives evidence.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
Harvard,s Catcher Ipiured.

BOSTON, June 4-Scannell, catcher of the Harvard varsity nine, received Q serious accident while practicing this afternoon. A foul tip struck him in the jaw, fractur- ing 1t and loosening several teeth. It Is very possible that this accident will keep Soannel from playing in the Harvard Princeton game on Wednesday. His ab. sercs will seriously cripple the Harvard | faQm
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
Motor Men Killed.

ATLANTA, Ga, June "A serious accident occurred on the Atlanta Traction street car line at Il o'clock this morning. Two cars coll;ded, killing one motor man and mortally wounding anoth- CT. Eight passengers were more or less seriously injured
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
He Rescued John Boyle ,ReiIly

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 4.-Captain Frederick Hussey, lieutenant of the New Bedford police force, died this morning, aged sixty.six He was for long term of years in the whaling service and command cd many vessels hailing from this port. He was first mate of the ship Gazelle, in which in 1S66 John Boyle O'Reilly was rescued from the west coast of Australia and brought to this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
Bank Wreckers Sentenced.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 4.-F. A. Coffin, P. B. Coffin and Albert 8. Reed, the con- victed bank looters, were arraigned in federal court here today for sentence. Francis Coffin got ten years and Percival merely a tool of the Cofins, was released on suspended sentence, mercy being shown ir his case. The three men &C., cused are as officers of the Indianapolis Cabinet company, with aiding President Hughey in wrecking the Indianapolis Ma tional bank, of which the latter was presi. dauk
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
vIurdered by Strilxer.

CHARLESTON, W. Va June 4.-As Pow elton miners were coming from work at p. m., they were fired upon by strikers in ambush. Four miners were killed outright and more wounded. The murderers are unknown. Intense excitement prevails. Sheriff Hineman and posse have been sum- moned to the scene. Further particulars are not to be had.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
Bell,s successor Nomin,

Bell,s Successor Nominated.
 WASHINGTON, June 4.-The president to-day sent to the senate the nomination of Charles Nelson of Maryland to be second assistant postmaster general, vice J. Low ris Bell, resigned.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

Yesterday With the Scores and Hiti and Brrors. At Boston Pittsourg. 1 { l K Boston. ............ o o o l. Hirs-Pittsburg i4, Boston 10 Errors-Pitts burg 1, Boston <. Batteries-Killen and Mack Stalsy and Ganzel. At Washington
 CGisiaSdon::.. CisSeia1d. .......... S-s Hits-washiogton 10, Cleveland 1a. Errors Washington 8, Cleveland 10. Batteries-Petty Mercer and Mcclure; Cuppy and Trimmer. Baltimore. o 0 8 0 o 0 { 2-is Chicago ............ 2 o o o O. Hits-Baltimore 16, Chicago 4 Errors-Balti. more 2, Chicago 5. Bstteries-Hawke and Rob inson; McGiil and Schriyer
 At Brooklyn
 Brooklyn. o o { x-Is Louisville. o o I o g. (
 Hits-Brookiyn IS, Louisville G. Errors- Brooklyn l, Louisville 6, Batterfes-DAub, Le- chance and Daily; Knell and Grim
 At New York
 New York. k.......... l o6 Cincinnati. ......... 0 1 O o 2 l. s
 Hits-New York 5, Cincinnati 2 Errors-Nev York s, Cincinnad G. Bstteries-Rusie, Cor man and Farrell; Dwyer and Murphy.
 At Philadelphia
 ss. sshnhiSsiPnia hSsPs. SSSGs
 Philadelphia [, St. Louis S. Erors Philadelphia l, St. Louis 1. Batteries-Taylor and Grady. Breiten Stein and PeItz
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
ON THE BALL FIELD.

The Results Of the Baseball Games Yesterday With the Scores and Hits and Errors.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

"ANTED. DEVELOPMENT to oo general housework ol ll second work. Inquire at 1e5 Iii HYoRK sTRKET.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

"ANTED. SHUATIOS by respectable girl in genera ence. Inquire tes g.. ana WALLACE STRrrT
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
67aants.
WANTED

WANTED. A SITUATION by vii ing girl to do general ence- Inquire st ie5 Its 76 ST JOHN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do h second work or homework in e private family good reference TnQufre at
 le5 lit IE SALTONsTAI.L AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05
PlUMPAESS Vs. EMLGIlTIoH.
What Makes the Difference?


@7' " " H1 H3 10 th WI pi0 Tu Fr&w New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-05

pOf IS to % years Of age, who has aoroe ID fnowsccSc of machinery, to learn fhe cor sci sewing machine trade and tAfe care of belts: Ss per week to begin with. Ansuer stating CT. pertence, Iie5 ID DRAWER 1h cifN
The morning call., 1894-01-07

tory and can dictate like steam engine.
He has rOsy-cheeKed Or ivate secretary
named FiDDey, who can take down his
ideas at the rate of 200 words a miuut tie.
With this man on one side of a big IN ahog-
any desk and himself on the other the Sec
rotary begins work at about o'clock in
the morning. He first runs through his
mail, then receives callers and devotes
himself to the WORK of the department. At
between l and . o'clock he has light
lunch. The afternoon is largely taken up
with the chiefs OF the various bureaus, and
all SORTS of questions are disposed OF.
The navy is now one of the big manu-
featuring departments of the Government,
and its estimates amount TO millions
There ara all sorts Of fine questions 10 he
answered, and Secretary Herbert calls in
his experts and places these before them
He has been studying the navy al his life.
and re Is thoroughly posted UPON 1t and
its needs. He IS practical, however, in his
IDEAS, and he ruas things to suit him self
His evenings he usually spends ct home
He is bOokish man, and is well read He
likes good novel. and at the same time is
thoroughly posted on historical subjects.
Much of his reading be carries on i'm con-
nection with his daughter, Miss Leila
Herbert. who pTeSdes over his house
here and does the honors as the
leading lady of the navy. Secretary
Herbert is widower. His wife died
a few years ago, leaving two grown-up
daughters, both of whom are noted for
their beauty. The Oldest sister is married
and now lives in Alabama. The Younger
if Miss Leila. she is a slender, blue-eyed
blonde with fluffy light hair and delicate
features. She is by all odds the youngest
woman In the Cabinet. hut by virtue of
Washington society rules she has the
place her mother would hold if she were
alive. Miss Herbert has had much expert
ence in Washington society. She is the
Secretary's constant COMPANION when he
Is outside of the department. She travels
with him where, and it is said that
she has been on the deck Of every ship in
the United States navy. She is a very
accomplished young woman. speaks
French and Spanish fiuently, and has seen
enough of Washington life to enable her
to preside over her fathers house with
great credit. FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The morning call., 1894-01-07

the war was nearly over and that II he was
to win higher honoTs he would have TO
move quickly. Before riding into the en-
gagement he said to one of his friends on
McPhersOn's staff, Here goes for ma jnr-
generaship Or bust" He then slouched
his hat over his black eyes. dug his spurs
into his horse and dashed into the fray.
He had ridden barely dozen rods before
he received a shot in the leg which
knocked him from his horse and threw him
TO the ground. The wound was such a
severe one that the surgeon at the hospital
advised the amputatiOn Of the leg, but
this Gresham refused to permit. Blood
poisoning ensued, and be had a hard
! struggle Cor life. I am told that he now
and then still feels the effectOf the wound.
| The blood poisoning left his stomach weak.
and though he has great capacity for
work he has to use much cafe as TO his
! health.
1rwas thinking of this story as I saw the
| general push his way on in o tue executive
mansion. There was hardly a limp in his
| walk, but what an historic path his feet
have trod. From the war untilnow he has
| been part of our history. lie has had
! the closest associations with men Of both
| parties. General Garfield at one time
| intended to make him Secretary OF the In
terror, and President Arthur thought
enough OF him To make him his Post
/ y
ury. lie has never been an otflce-Seeber,
and he said not long ago that he had never
allowed ambition TO take hold OF MIN lot
fear it would make him It's slave. Ihere
| Is no man in the Cabinet who has so many
| strong friends as Gresham. nor any who IS
more democratic. He has torn the red
tape from the State Department aud you
may find him almost any evening ready for
| a chat at his home. He has the confidence
! of the President, and l venture ne makes
| no bones of saying Just what he thinks
| without regard to the consequences OF
| Cleveland liking it or not. He sits at the
| right of the President IN his Cabinet meet
! ings. and he usually comes into it five min
| uteS late.
As the door closed behind Judge Ores
! ham | saw the Attorney-General walk into
| tie White House grounds. a little sober.
Student-llke man, with a gray mustache
and iroD-gray hair, be came gingerly
along. with his overcoat on his arm. The
day was warm, and Crest am had left his
coat at home. Morton was clad in a busi-
ness suit, but the Acknowledgement carried
his coat. though it was within an hour of
high noon and he had only to walk across
the street. Olney is one OF the reserved
men of the United States. and il it were
not irTeverent / might call him and Secre-
tary Bissell the CLANS OF the Cabinet
Neither of them likes to appear in the
newspapers. Neither will submit to in
terviews, and both slip in and out about
Washington as though they were walking
on eggs and feared the result of boisternus
exertion. Olney and Bissell are both law
yers, and neither was much known before
he came to Washington. Attorney Gen
eral Olney is 81 years old. He is worth a
fortune. and his law practice, largely con-
Dected with railroads. has, it is said, been
netting him $4,000 a year for a decade
or so.
Postmaster General BsselI always comes
The morning call., 1894-01-07

the vestibule staring at the wall of glass
which separates the long promenade cor
ridor from it. Others were trying the
chairs of the east room and still others
we're buttonhOling the guards and asking
10 be admitted to the private apartments
Of the house. Two braSs-buttOned police
men stood at the door and a half dozen
messengers, lOunging in chairs or standing
guard here and there, could be seen. No
Congressman or office-seekers were visible.
No one is received on Cabinet days. and
TINS order has become so we'll known that
the latter class keeps away, and the mem
bers, if they call at all, come early. l had
taken my stand here to watch the Cabine,
come up. First | saw a carriage with prane-
ing horses driving in at the gate, a swell
coachman sat on the box, and a blonde
man of 80 odd, dressed III dapper clothes.
was its sole occupant He had heavy
straw-cOlOred mustacEe, bright blue eyes
and rosy cheeks. He sat up straight In
the carriage, and as ais horses were refined
suddenly up before me under the porte
cOchere | could see that his yellow gloves
were new and that his clothes had been
made by a good tailor. This man was Sec
rotary Morton, the hOrny-handed farmer oil
the administration. He had a package OF
papers in his left hand, but be held them
giugerly as though be thought the
dried ink might dIscolOr his new gloves
and as he jumped from the carriage
could see no signs of gardening or pIOw-
ing upon his polished boots Secretary
Morton always drives 10 the Cabinet meet
ings. He has for years made enough out of
his farm tn enable him to keep fancy turn
out and Uncle Sam provides each Of his
Cabinet officers with a carriage. This was a
government carriage, and it belonged to
the Department OF Agriculture. The
Secretary of Agriculture stepped bTiskly
into the White House after alighung
from il. then turned to the left and then
TO the right going upstairs TO the Cabinet
room.
The next arrival was the Secretary Of
State. Judge Gresham looks more like q
farmer than Morton. he walks from the
State Department to the White House a
Cabinet meetings, and he has a way oil
pushing himself along with Unchanged
gestures which is peculiar to himself. He
often wears a SLOUGH hat. but to-day he
had on a stiff silk plug, the nap of which
was we'll roughed up. He came no the
walk to the porch with a look Of determ
nation written all over him. This said. 81
am going to get there by and by" and he
did. He spoke to the guards as he came
up and saluted every one with demo
cratic How 90 you d." He had nc
papers to carry, nor did he put on airs
AS he passed me noticed that the gray
The morning call., 1894-01-07

this amount and he is on the way to a
million.
Secretary Whitney discovered his sterl
ing abilities during the last administra-
uon, and II was through him Lamont be-
came one of the heads of the greatest street
railroad syndicate of the country, ana
am told LamOnt's ability aided materially
in making this property so valuable. The
company has capital of $50, 600 and
its stock sells for $50 Not long ago 1t was
only $50, 600, 600. and it sold at CO. Lamont
got good slice of the stock when he en-
tered the company. He had big salary,
and his ability was so pronounced that he
was taken into a large number Of the big
gest institutions of New York. He was
secretary or treasurer o mum Der of these,
and he was a director in eighteen different
stock companies. He Is not man who
talks much about himself. he is very
friendly with the newspaper men, but OBJ
iects 10 being intervie wed, and will Tot talk
Tor publ alton If he can helpit When he
first came TO Washington he lived in a
house on II street. not far from the Metro
poiitan Club. Now his home is big
yellow brick. just across Jackson Park
from the executive mansion. 1t is sand
wiched between the home OF Senator Cal
Brice ana that of the litterateur, Henry
Adams. 1t is within a stones throw Of the
W ar Department and Lamont walks to his
office and back again three times day.
The morning call., 1894-01-07
Plain and Fancy Ben8alinGS.

At so Cents.
70 pieces COLORED CRYSTAL BEN
GALINES, marked down from 81 to
SOC yard.
At rs Cents.
30 pieces COLORED CRYSTAL BEN
GALlNES, Including evening shades,
marked down from 81 80 to 75c yard.
At S1.O0.
Is pieces BLACK CRYSTAL BENGA-
LINE, marked down from 81 80 TO 81
yard
At SI.0O.
% pieces 24-INCH FANCY PLAID BEN
GALINE, marked down from 50 30 to
81 yard.
AT S1.25.
so pieces FANCY STRIPED AND PLAID
BENGALINE marked down from So
10 81 % YARD.
At S1.5O.
so places BLACK AND COLORED FIG
URED BENGALINE marked down
from So 80 and 81 to 81 90 yard.
The morning call., 1894-01-07

1t is the same with Secretary Carlisle,
who lives block or so farther up on K
street. Carlisle walks great deal He is
a tall, angular man with a studeD IS Stoop
lie has faJtened some hat since last March +,
buJ his clothes still hang on his big fran e
in wrinkles and he could stand fifty pound s
more of flesh without injury. He is a ma n
Of many acquaintances and he stops an d
talks TO every other man he meets. / n
coming from the Treasury to the Whit e
House to-day he was buttOnhOled by no
less than six men and l noted that eac b
one seemed 10 leave him we'll please d..
Carlisle is noted for his honesty. He is
blunt in his ways and he always says W hat
he thinks. There Is nothing of the olea-
ginOus politician about him and he is big
enough to be simple. He is not hard
student, though he is a good deal of a
worker. He leaves his work at the g.
partment when be goes out aud delights in
playing poker for small stakes of an eve n
ing. He is noted for his clearuess of in ell
lect and in the point of pure brains he is a
heavier weight than any other man Of his
party. He does not care for show and he
has none of the buster of HIKE Smi it'll
about him.
the Secretary of the Interior wants TO
do things with a rush. He is over six fee [
in height and he is packed with animal vi
tally. He has lots Of muscle and plenty
of good blood He couldn't keep quiet if
with rush. He is fond of horse back rid
ing. and he rides a big bay steed up 20 the
White House and hands him over to
groom while he goes into Cabinet meetings.
He is not al all backward in expressing his
opinion in the meetings, and his words
carry considerable weight. He is perhaps
the best mixer of the Cabinet, and though
he says he would rather be lawyer than
politician he has shown himself TO De
emlnently fitted for the latter occupation.
He is one of the hard workers of the Cabi-
net and one of the heavy weights. lie is
not fat, but he must weigh at least 300,
and every ounce of his flesh is solid.
The Secretary of the Navy Is another
big man. Mr.. Herbert is nearly 6 feet in
height and weighs 175 pounds. He has a
big head. the face Of which is covered by
a tawDy beard, and his blue eyes look out
from under heavy brOws. His complexion
is rather rough and it has just tinge Of
the sallow of the South. He dresses
plainly and is thoroughly democratic in
all his ways. There is no trouble getting
at him either at the department or at his
house. If lie can do what you want he
tells you so at once, and if not he Will tell
you why. He has been so long
IN public life that he uUderst ands
how to deal with the congressman
He knows most Of them personally
and is popular in both Houses. He has
many sOciable qualities. can tell a good
The morning call., 1894-01-07

hairs have crept rapidly In and out among
the black strands of his hair and beard.
and that he is now on the edge of growing
old, though his ak shows that he still
feels the wound which be received at the
battle of Atlanta.
Speaking of that battle, heard the story
of Gresham's wound the other day. Gen
era Mcpherson was over him, and a day
or two before Atlanta fell shell struck
Gresham and carried away the fleshy part
of his leg above the knee. He was badly
hurt, but he had the nerve TO send word to
General McPbsrson that he was disabled
and had been ordered to the rear. McPher-
sou sent back a sympathetic message and
an escort, and Gresham was carried out by
roundabout course TO place where he
could get medical attention. Here be lay
Tor some time. but as soon as possible he
was put into baggage-car on stTetcheT
and in this way carried off. In this bag
gage-car he found coffin next him. Ii
was there when his stretcher was put IN.
Several men were standing about 1t, and
heard one of them say. IT'S too bad that
the general is gone" What general is II
you are talking OPP he asked; whereupon
the men told him that they were speaking
Oh General MCPHERSON, who had been shot
IN tile battle. and whose dead body was in
the coffin at his side. Mcpherson had
been Killed shortly after he had sent him
his escort, and had now overtaken him on
his way to the rear
The battle was fought in July, 1864, and
Gresham went into it, [ am told. WITH the
hope that he might be made a nainr-gen-
eral for his bravery. There is no drawer
man in the country than he. He won his
brigadier-geDeralshp largely through mis-
gallant conduct at the battle of Vcksburg.
lie had gone into the battle as colonel Of
The Fifty-tbird Indiana and had rushed into
The storm of 1t at the head Of his men with
out orders. His regiment had done its full
share of hard fighting and he had ever
been in the thickest of the fray. AT its
close, however, the brigade commander
put him under arrest for marching with
out orders. but General Grant had noticed
his bravery and he ordered his release. 1t
wac ON Grants recommendation shortly
fter this that he W as made full brigader.
A. this battle near Atlanta he realized that
The morning call., 1894-01-07
Recent Divorces,

Judge Hebbard granted a divorce yes
terday TO Josephine from G. o. B. Cooper
on the ground of extreme cruelty. The
wife is awarded the custody of the minor
child.
Ella Douglas has obtained a divorce
from w. +. Douglas on the ground of will
full deseTtiOD. The custody of a minor
child is awarded 10 the WIFE
Complaints for divorce have been filed
by Thomas J. Neisn against Fanny
Neilan, by Adella Holloway against Muir
ray 3. Holloway, by Jessie Wheeler
against Thomas Wheeler, by Bertha
lis chbein against William Tischbein, bv
Katherine Keefe from Thomas Keefe. ana
by Ella L. Hunt from William NJ. Hunt.