davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
FRIDAY,
APRIL 5, 1895.
GONE WITH HOTEL MONEY.
PooKKEEpER AT THE PARK AVENUE
MISSING.
TIE COVERED Up HIS THEFTs BY AN INTRICATE
SYSTEM OF NTs-sPEcuLArioN AS
TO WHERE lie is.


TO WHERE HE IS
william T. Nolan. who until last SATURDAY
yas a trusted clerk at the Park Avenue Hote, -
al, Wanted nv the hotel management. to explain
nav and intricate system OF bookkeeping WHICH
no started and which, so far as the mahasenie"'
has been able to ascertain, netted nj" se'e'"
sand dollars which should be In the Dahh '" ~
hotels credit The hotel Is owned by william II.
Earle &, Sons Nolan has been In their emp'oy
ahor, ,our years and had a confidential position IN
.h,cb no had TO handle good deal OF the hotel
money Howard Earle one OF the proprie'ofs "
the hotel, said yesterday: "a
THE report Of Nolans defacation Is true Oh.
Tho amount has been exaggerated. Inc loss WIZ
nrobablv amount to 5000 little more ms
ranort about Nolan leading double lie Is ai'o
wrong I believe that he lost the money III 800
snecuIation Nolan came us from the consumers
Ice Company and always rated an aD'e mas
His method OF stealing was Intricate, ana was 'o'
cred IN by neat bookkeeping. / DO not 'h'hh .''
,hof,s ex,end over very extended period tho
way he came 10 be scared off was this Last "eeh
, f,iend Of ours an expert bookkeeper, began I"
look over the accounts Nolan saw he woulo %
detected That was Friday. He was TO dposis
$3.50 I'm the bank that day. He deposited *N' "p
nroprated $1,000 to his own use ana fepor'eu
I'VE are in doubt as TO where he is We iearhsa
,bat when he left home saturday motm.e ~"
r narked grip and said that he was going TO Al
bany to see his mother He was aroT liz IN he dis.
nnns We learned from an apparently au-
thentc source that he had taken N ,od thai
ne had been seen on Long Island r A. Keedi ouI
"hief bookkeeper and Mathew Tenney tne ar nor s
dn,oc,ive have gone 10 Brooklyn TO see II INC r.
bort is true For myself, l think that ne mas gone
"To,r lived IN a fat at No. 452 West One-hundred-
and.ifyrst t. HIS wife died about FOUR ween 81
g. g. and a bsbv girl. Moan Is described as 4
S1et man. with no bad habits. He was lkea -
every one around the hotel anu HIS "'s"' N
a great deal OF surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
VICTORIA STILL LIVES.
A Rt-MoR THAT SHE WAS DEAD CURRENT
IN WALL STREET.
THE FACT or THE MATTER WAS THAT THE
QUEEN WAS IN THE BEST POSSIBLE HEALTH

THE FACT or THE MATTER WAS THAT THE
QUEEN WAS IN THE BEST POSSIBLE HEALTH
AND TAKING IN THE SIGHTS OF NICE.
There was a report on the Stock Exchange yes
terday that Queen Victoria was dead Inc ruihor
spread with remarkable rapdity. and in snort
tine every in the street was lnqurins aoou' H.
Some said It was started TO bear the market Dut
only a slight unsteadiness resulted. The report hrst
got about by an inquiry from Montreal TO New
York banking house asking If it were true tha' the
Queen was dead. Chicago also got the report ana
telegraphed to a Wal Street firm for Information
about H. The last report on the street apout the
Queen was that she was doing better. although
no one knew that she had been ILL., and az II turned
out later on. she in the best possible neaI'h'
London. April A dispatch sent from Nice at
$40 O'Clock this evening says that the queen TINS
morning visited the Geological GlrdeLs, and upon
her return gave an audience to tho Countess Irdnl
Later in the day she drove to Sabron. and paia a
visit 10 the Duchess of SaxeCoburg. and this even
ing she gave small dinner party at the cimiez Hoe''
The latest official report in regard 10 the queen
was received from Nice last evening" ana was a'
follows
drove 10 ReS,,,.en along the mountain road lead;
ing la Bustide she psid -, y5 10 nv fhe Way
Of IiIefranche In the evening Her Majesty en-
5griaHei Sir Ed"a ar s6 Mdf hea an ana spirits
\ dispatch from Nice this afternoon SAID;
At3 D. ~ to-day the Prince Of Wales attenaed
the Christening OF son OF his Grooih-n- " d'''"s'
Sir Francs Knollys.
Ear, SDencer. who has been serving as minister
IN Attendance upon the Queen. returned from Nice
A. $40 O'Clock this evening. Lord Rpon VIII leave
here for Nice on Saturday to fulfil similar func-
20 official references are made TO the state OF the
Queens health unless Her Majesty IS aing. las,
evenings advices reported her 10 De !" eAo''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
A CANDIDATE FOR ORDINATION WHO No'h"N
PROMISE NOT TO Use THE WEED

A CANDIDATE FOR ORDINATION WHO No'iDN
PROMISE NOT TO Use THE WEED
saIem Mass April An the New-Englahd
Methodist Conference to-day the tobacco question:
came No in the case OF Dillon Bronson. VINO refused
- sv-or the discipline regarding the use of tobacco
at last years conference. To the question: DO you
nron,ise TO abstain from the use of tobacco! MI.
Bronson did not answer to-day. but WIN 'h'
Rishops consent he allowed to make a state
ment lie simply said: 81 have never been user
Of tobacco In any form. neither do ever expect 10
be"
Bishop Merrill. in speaking Of the doctrines OF the
Church, said: There are questions Whch are Oh
minor importance. such tobacco. think the
question OF tobacco is quite drop in the dGnlty Oh
the Church beside other solemn questions To-
GREETED that il was inserted a. 1t was. NeNerthelesS
our pupits should be clean. and the minister's should
he leading examples" He said he hoIed that When
the question accomplished It's purpose II would De
dropped. 60, r.. o,,.
ton vote was taken in admitting him TO fuI
membership. and all but about dozen No'ed aye
The result was received with enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
health AVID HAPPINESS PLACARDS.

The Charity Organization Society has issued
placard for distribution among the poorer classes
which contains much valuable information. 1t is
headed Health and Happiness" and is made at
tractive by pictures Inuncons are given as TO per-
sonal cleanliness. The Importance OF clean Clothes
clean homes and fresh air is dwelt on diagram
shows the relative value OF staple foods and the
time required to digest them. Recipes printed
for cooking a large number OF cheap and nutritious
dishes Information is also given as to what should
burns and scalds. A number Of maxims tell how
to be healthy and happy. - ->-----a.>--5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
r.syrp yrvBER OF 1.-THE LEDGER"

"The New-York Ledger appears this week in its
Easter garb, with a special ornamental cover. The
features which have established this well-known
periodical in the public favor are continued. There
are poems by Adelaide Proctor. W. II. Barber and
s Cornish Watkins and stories short or continued.
by Efie Adelaide Rowlands. Harold Payne Vir-
pinia Niles Leeds Rhodes Campbell and Seward
W Hopkins. The Rev. ID. Sutherland contributes q
paper on Robert Louis Stevenson The Ledger
evidently has not only lived up 10 but Improved
on its traditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
A LINCOLN MEMORIAL EDITION.

The current number OF THE Independent Is .
special memorial edition devoted TO Abraham LIN
coin. 1t contains "reminiscences OF him by soldiers.
statesmen and citizens. Among those who contrib
ute articles about him and his work are ex-Sena-
tor Henry L. Dawes. Henry c. Bowen. General o.
o. Howard. Ex-Governor Alexander Fl. Rice. OF
Massachusetts,: George s. Boutwell,. ex-secretary OK
the Treasury: Nurat Halstead, Thomas L. James.
General Egbert l.. Viee. the Rev. DIR. Iheodor9, -
Cuyler ex-Register L. +. Chittenden, Etnan N wv
Daniel D. Bidweu. the Rev. Dr. Henry N; In, r'eo'
Aaron NJ Powell and General Charles Hamna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
DIR CtRdEdsO NAY RPTTRN NOME.

n the dispute between England and Venezuela
becomes any more serious Il is probable that the
Venezuelan Consul at this port. Dr. Rafael Cara
bano VIII go back to Caracas. Or. carabanO Is 4
warm PARTISAN OF President Crcspo and L. col
dier and an editor His advice is much valued by
General Crespo and I'm crisis the President would
Ike TO have Dr. CHrabanO in Venezuela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
10 HITE FILL CHARGE OF TIE WORK

The Rev s V. Robinson. who has had charge or
the services at the Mariners Temple. OlVer ana
Henry sts since February II. has been appointed
TO take full charge OF the work there. The temple
Is in one OF the poorest parts of the city and its
workers have done much good There are day
nursery. IA kindergarten. sewing school a music
school and a dispensary connected with the temple
There will be evangelistic services every evening
next week except Saturday. and many people
prominent in mission work will take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

proyidence April 4-rhe New England Southern
confcrcnca opened AT o'clock this morning. An
hour of devotional service was conducted by The
bisbop Al Q o'clock the business session opened
Committees on Conference Relations and Admission
TO Conference were appointed. The list OF superan-
nuated and supernumerary preachers was referred
10 the Committee Conference Relations
vacancy In the Board OF trustees caused pS 'he
I,na,to, ~, rho Rev J. w Wlllett. was filed by
tho election OF Henry A. Fiheid OF Providence
The amour; needed for the Episcopal Fund was
announced as s., lO9 and like sum was asked FOR
general Conference expenses next year The pre-
n he raised by them The terms OF Presiding ED
ers Ella OF the New Bedford district ana Tirreii or
the Norwich district, expire TINS spring. ana 'heS
made their final reports to-day; ,, -, W..
The Rev. DR. H. r. Raymond pres'dent OF IVES he
interest Of thai institution The %is Reg DR. W. "
snokys The Rev DE j. W. Hamilton represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
METHODISM AND TOBACCO.

the interests Of the Freedmen's Ala and southern
Education Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
TESTS OF rRoJECTiLEs

Nothing has been received at the state Depart
fnent or tho Mexican Legation respecting the re-
ported arrest and Illegal Imprisonment OF T. +.
Ihurber and his family, OF Cambridge, Mass, while
travelling IN Mexico recently. Minister Romero
said to-day that he would inves;Iga the report
anc comm the result Of his inquiries to the
pubic and also 20 the State Department II II war
rantel him IN 50 doing. IL is said respecting these
reports OF illegal detention, arrest ana impTlson-
inent usually made By telegraph from Mexican
IionCcr town. tina; the records show that the State
use - ask an explanation or even an HNtstta-
ION The cases brought to the attention Of the De
par'mcnt few In number compared with those
when find their way 10 The public notice by other
means.
$ Deputy Controller Mansur, OF the Treasury De
p4rtment. is dangerously i'll with complication OF
diseases at the National Hotel His son, who lives
IN Missouri, has been sent for. Mrs. Mansur IS
WIN her husband. Mr. Mansur represented the
ia Missouri District in Congress for several terms
Second Controller OF the Treasury lie mas always
taken active part IN Democratic politics ana can
Nassed W. l.. Wilson's dlstrlc: last fan
Another evidence OF the opposition to the State
OF South Dakota taking $1,000 acres OF land in the
Yankton Sioux Indian reservation about to be
opened VAS received at the Interior Department
to-da; in the form OF petition presented by Colonel
A. W. Foster and an Interpreter named Charles
Pico. and signed by 233 Indians. The state wants
lands for school indemnity purposes Dui Is opposea
1t does not appear that the Indians will be In any
way affected. The petition VIII be referred TO me
Atlanta Ga and may like other protests received:
he forwarded to the President, who mas diaIt o!
the proclamation opening the iahdS LOT retirement
before him for approval
Bishop Hurst Chancellor OF the National Meth
odlst University, has learned that the Kew. MT
Birch lately n minister in kokomo lno ieit ~.
0OD 10 the fynversity The money Is to go TO the
Institution al the death Of Mrs. Birch.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29
Foreign.

THE recent earthquakes in the districts of
Margarita and Paramgthia, Greece, were
most disastrous. Seven villages were de.
stroyed, fifty persons were killed and more
than $50 injured.
The date of the issuance Of the Chinese
loan to pay the war indemnity to Japan has
again been postponed. The Chinese gov
eminent is strenuously opposed to the con.
nection of the guarantee for the payment of
the indemnity with any arrangement that
will subject the customs to international
control.
SEVERAL large fires have recently oc-
CURED in the provinces Of Russia. At Ko-
bur- in the government of Grodno, houses
were bnrned and three persons persisted.
In the village of Rushany the government
buildings and $50 houses were burned AT
Mukshany, in the province of Penza ninety
houses were burned.
THE town of Spoleto, Italy. sixty miles
from Rome, was rocked by violent earth
completely destroyed and crevices were
made in the walls of many of the houses
and in a portion of the walls of the prison.
The inhabitants were panic stricken, and
even after the first excitement had sub.
sided were afraid TO return to their homes,
and put in the night in the streets.
THE skipper of the fishing smack "Wild
Flower, (which rescued the survivors OF
the Elbe disaster, has been presented by
Emperor William with gold watch and
chain and 300 marks in money. To the
watch and 300 marks, and to each of the
crew a silver watch and 200 marks. AL
the watches bear his majesty's portrait and
monogram and are inscribed: I'm recogni'
ton of the rescue OF the survivors Of the
Elbe" and the date of the rescue.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29
Care of the Piano.

An authority on the care of a piano says
1t should be placed against an inside wall
and little out from it, In frosty weather
especially it should always be closed after
using and if possible throw cover over it.
The temperature of the room where it
stands is almost as necessary to the pres
ervation of its tone and action as it is to
the vitality of plants in the room. The
room should be moderately warm all the
year round from go degrees to 20 degrees
and even, not hot one day and cold the
next The instrument should not stand
too near the source of heat. Children
should on no account be allowed to drum
on it, nor should its top be Uttered with
bric-a- brac, which unquestionably destroys
its tone a piece of channels wrung out of
tcpid water is recommended as the proper
wiping cloth, even for dark, highly pol
ished cases Salad oil and vinegar in the
proportion of parts of oil to of the vine
gar, with plenty of hard rubbing, is an
other remedy for finger marks or other
blemishes on the wood.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29
A Good Rebuke.

That was n good rebuke which an Eng
fish bachelor is accredited with giving his
sister, who wrote, asking him to look up
governess for her daughters, enumerating
the list of talents and virtues she would
require on n salary of $500 year: "I'u
look out for one certainly" he wrote in re-
ply, 'but, If find IA lady all that you de-
scribe, l shall marry her. if she will have
me-" An English womans standard of
requirement for the post of governess,
companion or secretary has long been
known as out of all proportion to the
meager salary she is willing to pay for her
services
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29
Sulphur Water for the Hair.

Buy an ounce of flowers of sulphur, put
In a can with quart of boilingwater; use
when cool, AS the water is taken off more
may be added to the residuum of sulphur
until the water ceases to be impregnated
with it. The question is asked whether
this may not tend to bleach the hair, or to
turn it gray, and how often it may be APP
piled. 1t is not generally considered wise
to wet the hair more than once fortnight
or so, but this wash was used in a certain
case at least twice week for some months
and has been tried as often ms that in other
peculiar instances where the hair fell out
so rapidly that extreme measures seemed
necessary. In no case known has it harmed
the color of the hair in the least or failed
to help its growth,-New York World
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29
Domestic.

THE Creek Indians in Indian Territory
are in ate Of instruction against the
tribal heads of the government. The
trouble, it is claimed, is because of alleged
appropriations, by the head of the gov
eminent, of part of the Creek fund which
Indian citizens. Esparheche, who led the
instruction in 1888, is said to be at the
head OF the present trouble.
THE Spanish government has completed
its final answer to the United States in re-
gard to the Alliance incident. The reply
is couched in cordial and friendly terms,
and will be entirely agreeable to the re-
quests made upon Spain by Mr.. Gresham
the American secretary OF state, for a full
and satisfactory answer. In the answer the
evidence received by the Spanish govern
ment is repeated, and it is understood that
Spain avows the action of the officer of the
warship in firing on The Alliance. 1t is also
understood that Spain admits that she has
no rights over foreign vessels where the
firing took place.
AN inquiry is being conducted by the
burea of animal industry at Washington to
determine whether or not European coun.
tries, and especially Great Britain, dscrim
mate against cattle from the United States
in the matter of regulations governing i'm
p)rtation and slaughter. Mr.. Buchanan
United States minister to the Argentine Re
public, reports that he is informed that
cattle from that country imported into
Great Britain are not required to be slaugh
tered at the port Of entry, which is the case
with cattle from the United States. This
matter is being looked into with view tC
having a protest made by the state depart
ment.
A DEAL of gigantic proportions has beer
completed for a combine of a majority oil
the stock Of the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad. The acquisition of the stock be
gan month ago, and at the close of bust
ness last Saturday, it aggregated, it is said
500 900 shares, out OF total Of $780, 600. The
possession of the Reading is the principal
part of the scheme for the control of the
anthracite coal trade. When the scheme il
fully consummated the combine will die
tate the management of the Philadelphia
and Reading, the Delaware, Lackawanns
and Western, the Delaware and Huds on
Canal Company and the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29
Hot Water woman's Best Friend.

A prominent physician of New York re-
Gently declared that hot water is woman 5
best friend. 1t will cure dyspepsia if taken
before breakfast and will ward off chills
when she comes in from the cold. 1t will
stop cold if taken early in the stage. IL
will relieve II nervous headache and give
instant relief to tired and inflamed eyes.
1t is most eflicacious for sprains and bruises
and will frequently stop the flow of blood
from wound. 1t is sovereign remedy
for sleeplessness, and, in conclusion, the
doctor asserts wrinkles flee from it and
blackheads vanish before its constant use
-WOman<ind
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29

AN ASTOUNDING BUsINEss.-So large is
the demand for Moxie, after eight years
there is not room enough in the new twelve
acre union station in Boston to make it, if
it should be used as factory. There are
now twenty factories in the United States,
all in charge of the Lowell Office. The COM
pany had over thirty bushels OF testimonials
sent to them voluntarily last year. Scores
OF helpless people from malnutrition OF the
brain and nerves ; many people who be-
came insane from overwork thousands OF
cases of nervous exhaustion, and as many
of weakly cjnyalescents, were recovered
after medicine had failed. Thousands OF
people write from all over the United States
to congratulate the company, and state that
WIFI using it they can do double the work
| they or Int to and not break down. What
are its possibilities in the future il eight
years will win its present conditions? There
is no surpriae that the stock of the company
is not for sale. There are two reasons for
its popularity, l. O., its harmless, luscious,
useful character, and its value compared
with the price-sixteen cents per bottle if
bought by the case of twelve bottles and the
emptes are returned. Signature OF A.
Thompson, M. d., on a label over the cork
on the genuine. will send case to remote
sections Of the country, freight free, for
$500 per case, and pay back sixty cents for
the empty bottles and case. Address Moxie
Nerve Food Company, Lowell, Mass or
apply to any druggist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29
A Good Koumiss Recipe.

The following recipe for koumiss given
me by a hospital nurse is the best one that
l have ever used Heat 8 quarts of sweet
milk to a temperature of 100 degrees. Mix
cakes of compressed yeast with 2H TIA
blespoonfuls of granulated sugar and TIA
blespoonfuls of salt. When the milk is
heated add the sugar salt and yeast, dis
solve them thoroughly and bottle at once.
If the koumiss is made in the morning, set
it in warm place-that is, where 1t will
remain ut temperature of about so de
grees, from IL in the morning until 9 p.
IN. Then put it on the ice, and it will be
ready for using in "a hours.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29
Household Notes.
Mother and Son.

The boys first idea of woman is his
mother, and unless she fail to win his love
and respect he has chivalrous devotion
to her which will cover his whole life. If
mothers would give their children definite
religious instructions by word and example
and rule them wisely, lovingly, methodic-
ally and firmly in habits of obedience, self
control and purity and truth, boys would
less often develop into uncontrolled, law
less, unchivalrous men and selfish hus-
bands, and girls would not grow into friv-
olous, vain, self asserting fast women.
Homes would be happier, the world would
be raised, reformed, ennobled.-American
Woman's Journal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29
Little Dirty Face.

We have little maid at home.
She says, My name is Dwace."
To pa and ma she s better known
AS "Little Dirty Face"
You scrub and dress that child at ten
White muslin trimmed with lace.
In fifteen minutes, often less,
She s Little Dirty Face
But smiles oft break that crust Of dirt,
And smiles the dimplcs chase,
And tender eyes light up with love
That Little Dirty Face.
'Tis nauplt INT superficial dirt,
Which scrubbing viii erase.
So ma and pa are rather proud
OF Little Dirty Face.
On tots small phiz the trouble is
To find a kissing place.
But stay-l see rosebud mouth
On Little Dirty Face.
Then como and give that sweet "bear hug,
Thou little toddling Grace.
Thy souls as pure as angels robes,
My Little Dirty Face.
Boston Transcript.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29
The HOUSEHOLD.
Naming the Baby,

They talked of Medora, Aurora and Flora,
or Mabel and Marcia and Mildred and May,
l., batcd the question Of Helen, Honora,
Clarissa, Camilla and Phyllis and Fay.
They thought OF Murcella, Estclla and Bella,
Considered Cecilia, Jcannr,tr and Pauline,
Alicia Adcla, Annette, Ar.0 -
And Ethel and Euncc, l. rte nse and Irene
One liked Theodore, another Lconora,
Some argued for Edith az. 3 nc for Elaine,
For Madeline, Adclinc, Lilly Hal Lora,
And then after all they decided on Jane.
London Tit-l3its.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29

To prevent Germantown wool or other
"zephyrs" from shrinking when they are
washed hang the skeins where the steam
of the teakettle reaches them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-29
Various Notes.

The best way of treating stove which
has not been BACKED for some time is to
rub 1t well with Il newspaper, using lit.
tie clean grease of some kind 1t will soon
take polish after u few treatments Of
this sort.