davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
WALTER HENRY CONTROLS HIS FATHER

Walter Henry had turned over to him Yesterday
all the property belonging TO his father. 'haf''s
W Henry. the murdered m'scr. by George H'e''S'
propcrtv clerk at Police Headquarters. The 'a'e
va,uo of the stocks bonds and other negotiable
raper ia 5jS 10. and there was N6'' 4" IN eoid.
silver and paper money. Walter Is now the ad-
min,s,rator and will transfer the funds TO local
trus, company until final settlement IL reached
The police retained everything IN me shape "i
rn.noranaa or evidence 10 bc used. II necessary.
I'm the trial OF William. now In Raymond street
Jail or the charge OF numbering his iaihcr
Ola Mrs Henry the widow Of the murdered man.
& still an inmate Of Bethany Home at so ~"
Pacinc-st This is an Episcopal church INSTITUTIONS
and Is designed for the care OF conNal"sc"nfs ana
,nvalds The old woman. II is said. does not yet
know that her husband met "A violent death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
PEAPACK.

Simeon zimmerman. fifty years old. living In Pea
pack committed suicide Sunday evening by hang
ing himself in his barn. zimmerman had been III
for some time, and his family believe that he took
his life In fit of temporary insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
THE FgRRYBOAT BERGEN BREAKS HER SHA Fl

The Hoboken fcrryboat Bergen. on attempting to
leave on her $40 trip from Barclay-st.. this CITY,
last night discovered that her propeller shaft was
broken She was crowded with passengers and some
excitement prevailed. which. however. was soon
ouieted when the nature of the accident was ex-
niained and the passengers returned to tho shore.
4 ing went to the Bergens assistance. and she
was lowed to her slip at Hoboken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
HOME NEWS.

n, United ry,s Local E.ws ~hfeh rep'e'e"" at' ~
.,.,o,,y, in y,e Guy that are reerfc'ns the ~e
n, me United Py,ss hds ia hsddqudyters at
Va u hnna York Cfty Al Information an" 'oe'.
.n, ,or public use may BE- snt 70 ho" h'ndq"dr>'' ana
,,<v ,r,u h>n dfarbut-d TO aN me 'n'~d F''' ",'
pnp,rs IN ns city, and 10 tho t"'fa T's'' JOY
Non throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
THE yICoLAUs GOrLD CASE TO CONE UP TO DAT

The suit brought by Celia Nicolaus against George
Could to recover $4,000 for a check alleged to have
becn taken from her again before Judge LIP
pincott yesterday on the motion 10 subject MI
Gould 10 a preliminary examination. but was post
noneJ until to-day at the request OF X. V. Linda
bury Mr. Cioud's counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
CHURCH GROUNDS DEsPoILED OF FLOWERS.

CHURCH GROUNDS DESPOILED OF FLOWERS.
The pastor and members OF the congregation OF
the Fr- Raptis, Church. Iee-ave and k"ap-8'.'
are IN an ,ndignan. frame Of mind. and all because
tho boautifu, ivy vine that chung 20 N" masonry
~ tho church was pulled from It's fastenings ana
s,rewn about the street by some miscreants IN
addition TO the destruction of the vine. me ga'"s
u,era taken from their hinges ana fossrl lhlo me
49,, nd the nlartc and flowers in the lawn from
to tho church uprootei and destroyed. The ponce
OF the Sixteenth Precinct are LOOKING lot '"c "'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
FIRM MEMBERS MUST STAND THE, LOSS
NORMAN $ DIXIE. RECEIVER FOR FIELD. ILNpLEf.
wFycuEps & CO. LOSES his SUIT AGAINST

WEICHERS & CO.. LOSES HIS SUIT A"Ai>''
DREXEI. MORGAN co.
Judge Bartlett OF the supreme Court. Fes''r""s
decided In favor OF the defendants the sun Oh .o
man ( Dixie as receiver OF the firm OF rleIn'
IAndiey Wiechers & Co. against prexei' MorS'''
g. Co and It's individual members. for the recover
o. sl3oe9i 7s paid by Edward NJ Field for prior
Indebtedness out OF the assets OF his frin 'h'''"'
Fastening It's downfall The result OF inc u''''0''
ia 10 throw the ,ducnces OF Fields reckless "'
.r,,ions upon his partners one OF whom. Robert
F. Dietz will be reduced to perjury.
Judge Bartlett took the ground that payment
n, money to a creditor. who receives " In dsch'rS'
Of an existing debt nnocently. and without knoMi,
had no rightful ownership OF the FUND IS koo' ana
effectual and does not subject the recipient 10 re-
coyery by the true owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
Announcements

Care. worry and anxiety whiten the hair too
early Renew II with PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
PXRKERs GINGER TONIC cures inward pains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09
I,!g '!! 6
-~y:z'N

Bathing suits-whose would !o"
rather wear, yours or some stranger >
whom you don't know anything about !
Jersey rwopi.ce, $50 1915. IS. $3.50.
Swimming suit 50 rs.
Mothers say, boys jersey bathing
snts are scarce around town.
81 and 50 'oat all shorttrouser boys 'h'"s'
o build up business
Mems and boys clothes shoes hats
furnishings.
ROGERS PEET g. GO
Prince and Broadway
Warren md broadway
3od and broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-09

~ Il ". Three New coiisrA \ AW:~ -
The morning times., 1895-08-04
C00e5t C2oM SMts, S3.45.

Only 100! If we had 500 they
would not be enough at this
price Fashionable Suits made
Of fine tan Covert Cloth-with
the wide, full skirts-cost back
Blazer Jacket. There's a style
and dressiness atout them that
suggests the swell ladies' custom
tailor. They are worth s., but
you'd never guess that the price q
OF them is marked. ed........... !
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Where They Can Be Found in
Notable Washington Homes
REPLETE WITH INTEREST
Mrs. Cleveland's Favorite Spot in the
White House-where Mrs. Logan
Loves to Lounge at Calumet Place.
Mrs. .Hea rst t'sMagnificentR Residence
and Mrs. Barney's Studio.

The cozy hooks and corners of the notable
houses in Washington is a subject upon
which an almost endless amount OF inter-
eStlnS matter could be written. Probably
no other city of the Union affords so wide
He'd, so large scope in this res pect as
Washington by reason of the TACT that here
are gathered people from all parts Of the
Union, and indeed from all parts OF the
world; people of wealth WHO have gathered
in the course of extensive travels about the
globe the rare and curious things that now
adorn their homes in this city, and give
TO each distinct individuality
The impression so oltenpainfully apparent
upon entering the houses OF many newly
rich people that from garret to cellar the
hand OF The upho.sterer Is evident at every
turn is happily in each OF the instances cited
in the present article entirely absent. In
dlvidual taste is shown in the majority of
the furnishing and decoration of the fash
ionab,e homes in Washington. The char
acteriStcs OF the various owners have been
allowed to have full sway with the hap
pieSt result.
MRS. CLEV GLANDS SFAVORITESPOT.
Mrs. Cleveland leads in such matters Der
own individual taste prevailing everyw here
about her sitting-roonI al the White Ho4.e
and in the far end OF the upper corridor,
which is her iavorite loungiUg place, as Wen
The morning times., 1895-08-04

small corner formed by these wipdo Wa
being SO near together there is ha andsome
piece OF furniture in the shape of corner
cupboard filled with beautiful bits of
china and bric-a- brac sent Mrs. Cleveland
at various times by her fiends Nearly
opposite this, on one side of the doorway
leading to the Presidents room, is Mrs
Clevela nd s writing desk on whichshe writes
all her notes and in the many recesses of
which she keeps in order her immense cor
respondeDce.
Opposite the fireplace, standing out side
ways from the wall, is a broad divan
covered with q Turkish cloth and like the
windowseats pleutifully supplied with hand
some pillows. The mantel is very old
fashioned one OF wood painted white with
delicate gracefully beaded design orna-
meutug it and above il is an immense
mirror running the entire length. This
has about IL d broad frame OF plain gold
There is an ornamental clock to chime the
hours aud some choice bits OF bric-a brac
on the mantel.
MRS. LoGANS HOME.
Calument Place, the home of Mrs. John
A. Logan, is one of the most distinctive
ones in Washington. IL isa home not likely
10 have a counterpart else where in the
United States. AltboughbIMrs. Logan has
resided there in reality, but a half dozen
years or so, the place has the appearance of
having been there for a century or more
1t is emineutly a home, 1t is pleasant
bright sunshiny, full OF elegant old pieces
of furniture, the gardens and conservatory
are ovcrruu with flowers aud in the great
wide, breezy hallway aud spacious high
celinged rooms one could lie and dream
away the time these hot days without
thought or wish TO be elsewhere
1t could justly take trout rank with
ans house in the United States as a show
place and yet with it all IL is so pre-
eminently home that This after all con-
stitHtes its greatest charm. During the
past year Mrs. Logan has had the front
pOrtico so enclosed that now with It's
glass covered sides it forms a fine con-
servatory through the blossom scented air
OF which the guests enter in winter to
pass beyond .i,e main hailwayand drawing
rooms in which there is always sure to be
awaiting them cordial welcome from
the hostess
The hallway especially since it has
been remCdeled aud the arch Way nat in.
with the great wide stairway running
up from the center is one of the most mic
tIreSquc aud attractive portions of the
house.
INDIAN RELICS EVERYWHERE
Tie walls are hung with countless Indian
relics gathered by Mrs. Logan for the most
The morning times., 1895-08-04

as the cozy quarter, in which the most ln-
anate of her friends and tie Cabinet gen
eraIIv are entertained when they call in
formally at the Executive Mansion.
Tins portion OF the upper corridor is the
west end, to which a most artistic appear
ancc is given by The rose window OF stained
gass that lights up the space which mas
been transformed into coy slttlnS-room
by the taste of the President Wife. In one
OF the corners at the north side or the rose
window is a luxurious, many-cushioned
diyan, covered with a gay-colored stuff
of Turkish make.
The south corner has placed across it an
upright piano, on one side of which is
tail lamp with fancy silk shade, while on
the other and at the back are grouped tall
palms that remain there throughout the
winter. The top oe the piano is generally
utilized for holding freshly cut flowers
in cut glass and fine vases of various kinds.
On a small round ia BILE are a few books and
the latest periodicals together with photo
graph or two OF some friends.
HER DEN
There are Turkish rugs on the floor over
the carpet which is a rich, warm red,
and in this manner Mrs. Cleveland has
managed to give to the place a pleasant,
homelike look that is impossible to impart
to any OF the state apartments in which
guests generally are received.
Mrs Cleveland's morning room and what
she sometimes dominates as her ''deD,"
is the small room 1t the northwest end OF the
White House, leading off from the Presi-
deut's bedroom. This roomis notvery wide,
but it has been made by the mistress most
charming one. In the open fireplace are
brass andirops which are supplemented
by a low brass fender which is always
kept so highly polished that 1t reflects
everything near it with mirror-like dis
tiuctness AT one side OF the open fireplace
in which wood fire is always kept brightly
burning throughout the season, is the little
tea table Set out in brave array with Mrs.
CIeveland's choicest bits OF china, a silver
teapot, sugar bowl and pitcher. On the
tiled hearth sets the brass water kettle.
A deeply cushioned chair is the favorite
one in which Mrs. Cleveland esconsces
herself when having invited any of her
visitors to remain for cup of tea she sets
about making and serving the same withher
own hands. There is always a plate of
thinnest wafer sandwiches or some of the
most delicious old-fashioned sponge cake
brought in on such occasions.
DEEP CUSHIONED RECESS.
The windows at the north and west end
are hung with handsome damask curtains
aud have the recesses filled in with deep
cushioned seats to which the added attrac-
ton Of down pillows is supplied. In the
The morning times., 1895-08-04

part during her frontier experiences WIN
Gen. Logan. There are few. II any, OF
the now existing tribes of Indians that
are not represented in this collectloh Oh
the best specimens of their hand1Work.
Among them is an entire suit of bucksSin
elaborateIy beaded in u perfect rainbow
of colors, while there are baskets, ANU
lets, necklaces, moccaSuS and Indian dolls
without number. Here aud there are DoWS
aud arrows with back of them showing
OF Indian weaving in bright colors over
one of the doorways is magnificent deer's
head, the wide branching antlerS oil Wnlcn
extend half way across the hallway.
Near the door leading TO the trout draw
ing-room is a tall old-fashioued clock,
the brass face Of which in addition to
telling the passing hours is capable or per-
forming weird astronomical and astro-
logical feats Beside this is a carved sofa
richly upholstered aud cushioned. on
either side of the stairway the recesses
formed on the main floor of the hallway
are utilized as spaces for cushioned seats.
The Memorial Han has been SO fre-
quentiy described that anything or tnls
nature viii not be attempted. This, as
all the world, or at least the world or
Americans knows, is the place in which
Mrs. Logan has collected every memento
and relic OF her husband. 1t is her own
idea, effectively carried out in every
detail, loving tribute to the memory or
her husband.
GEN. LOGAN'S OWN CORNER.
, If there is one spot about Calumet place
more than another about which cling the
fOndeSt memories, it is the southwest
corner OF the second drawing-room. To
the casual observer it would appear only
as an especially attractive place IN which
to lounge away the day with an'interest-
ing book. To Mrs. Logan ii is far more
than this. 1t is Teplete with memories.
1t was the favorite place to which Gen.
Logan always repaired TO rest and ENJOY
solid comfort after hard day at the
Capitol or whenever he was tired out
with politics. The big broad diyan was
his especial corner Of the house, his re-
treat alike from unwished-for intrusion
and his loungiag place whenever he could
spare the time for such luxurious indul-
gence.
The divan is much broader than the
majority OF such and is covered with
rich eastern stuffs thrown over it, ex-
tending to the floor. There are cushions
without number, and formerly overhead
was canopy effect formed by frame
work from which fell some East Indian
light, airy stuff. Now this has been
removed, and about ihe walls runs q
splendid piece of orsental embroidery
from the GheZireh PaElce, brought by
Mrs. Logan from her trip abroad last
winter. Above the embroidery are pho
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Storm Serge Snits, $7.95.

OF these there are rs You
know what Storm Serge-the
strong-mOst dura bIe-most sty-
lish dress material there Is.
Nothing looks better - nothing
can. These suits are perfectly
made, with fuli s.drts--bIazer
5Gcket-silk-lined coat-aud the
skirt Is lined all through The
regular price is SO Our price q
is................... D
The morning times., 1895-08-04

or heI best work has been accomplished.
II has the veIitabIe appearance OF a pro-
fassiOnal painter There are all about, in
various degrees Of completion, paintings
or Well known Washington society men and
women, who, fol- the most part, have sat
ioI her at her own urgent Invitation because
either OF some strong personal liking or by
reason OF some real or faneied pictures
queness OF feature, coloEing or general
make up.
GORGEOUS HANGINGS.
There are gorgeous bits of hangings here
and theIe changed at viii when a certain
arrangement OF light and shade is required
There are handsome rugs about on the
floOI, little shelves iutting out from the
wall high up above the head a unexpected
places, filled with bIiC-a-brac of odd and
curious design. There is the inevitable
easel on which stands the last piece OF work
begun by the foremost artist in the fashion
able set in Washington. As to seats theIe
are cushioned corners effectively draped and
several odd little chairs all more or less COM
Portable in which Mrs- Barney can escOnce
herself when the passion for painting seizeS
her.
Next to the studio in interest comes the
picture gallery in which Mrs. Barney gener-
ally receives her friends informally and pre-
paIes for them cup of delicious tea This
gallery is hung with portraits OF herself,
painted by herself, and those she has made
of her husband and two daughters. 1t is
a most attractive place, the duplicate Of
which is not to be found in Washington.
At the north end of this gallery opens out
q smallIeception nroomfinishedi III the Iightest
ColOIs.
The fTieze on the walls, hung with white
satin damask, is IiOtOus collection of lilac
SPRAYS OF bloom painted for this purpose
by the same artistic brush that has d,Ase
so much elsewhere about the house 70 render
it one Of the notable ones Of Washington
GLORIANA GADABOUT.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Is the Law for All Classes?

Editor Times We read in this mornings s
Times that the coroner's jury acquitted
Miss Flagler, but do you think she was
justified in killing the boy Green? If
Green's father Or sister had killed Gen.
Flagler's son under similar circumstances,
would the coroner's jury have rendered the
same verdict? Is the law the same for all
classes Of citizens, and i so, can il be inI-
partially enforced or not? These are grave
questions, which every good citizen is
interested in asking and answering. viii
The Times, as the peoples paper, discuss
them? JUSTITIA
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Exaet Instice Called For

Editor Times: Upon reading this morn
ing's issue Of your valuable paper, notice
with profound regret, your detailed ac-
count of the killing OF the efourteen-year-old
lad Ernest Greeu,'' and also of the find
ing Of the cOroBer's jury to the effect that
they Gould not hold" the perpetrator of
the deed Now itstrikes me, as an unbiased
American citizen, that the time is ripe,
when Justice should be dealt upon merit,
and not upon sentiment. We are living
in country, which prides Justice as one
or its most substantial foundations, but
wherein lies the justice in yesterdays pro-
ceediugs, rel lative to the present case,
l am at loss to understand. / cannot
think for moment that Miss FlaGler
willfuliy took the life of the lad, who
was trespassing upon her property, but
never before, can i recall case OF more
deliberate careleSsness and one which
merited more thorough investigation.
From precedent, am led to believe that,
had the offender, been a person of more
humble station, both morally, aud socially,
that the finding Of the coroner's TIry
would have been OF an entirely different
character. / have no doubt but that Miss
Flagler profoundly regrets the occurrence,
but regrets alone cannot atone, Tor the
loss or a life; they are poor consolation to
the parents Of the dead boy. A way with
sentiment, what The American people want
is the righteous aud impartial performance
of the duties OF our institutions. OF them
all, justice is paramount
GEO. R. CHAMBERLIN
The morning times., 1895-08-04

Certainly, the quality of
these suits never merited
such a price reduction
There were other reasons
that put it in our power to
offer you elegantly made,
lined and trimmed Suits at
these prices.
Once in a great while an
opportunity comes to a house
like this to jump in with the
ready-cash bait on the hook
and land a big bargain fish,
Then there are two modes of
action-one to keep the extra
proft-the other to divide
it with its customers. We
always invariably-choose
the latter.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Bon Marche,
314-31S Seventh St. n. w.

almost constantly under discipline for the
past six months. The maximum penalty
for the offcnse charged is very severe, and
it is predicted by some that Gill viii get
anywhere from six TO ten years in prison.
The Judgment of the court may, however,
make the punishment very much Lighter.
The morning times., 1895-08-04

New York, Aug 3.-Comte De La Bais-
siere, who calls himself secretary of state to
His Royal Highness Prince James L., OF
the Island or Trinidad, left to-day for Wash
ington to see the Secretary OF State concern.
ing the claims OF Great Britain and Brazil
to the island,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-26
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. F. S. Jette of the Central railroad
is home from the north.
Mr. w. V. Lifsey, district passenger
agent Of the Plant system, has returned
from his vacation.
Traffic Manager Shellman of the Cen
trail railroad and General Freight Agen:
Papy Of the Plant system are in New
York.
Sheriff Smith, Col. Fraser, Senator
Sheppard and Editor Martin came up last
night from Liberty county, and will go
aboard the sloop Hadley this morning
for weeks cruise down the coast.
Prof. Otis AshmOre has returned from
his vacation. He conducted the excur-
sion of the Georgia teachers to Denver to
attend the national education associa-
ton convention in July, and after that
went with Mrs. AshmOre to California.
Mr. II. II. baltimore of this city, now a
student in the Pennsylvania College of
Dental Surgery, has been appointed clint
cal assistant to DR.. J. Ewing Mears, pro-
fessor of anatomy in the college, and also
one of the leading surgeons Of Philadel-
phia. The appointment is a recognition of
DR.. Lattimores ability and is an appre-
ciated honor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-26
THE BAR ASSOCIATION.
Its Twelfth Annual Session TO he
Held In AtIanta Next Week.

Savannah will no doubt have a good
delegation Of attorneys in attendance on
the twelfth annual session Of the Geor-
gia Bar Association, which will be held
IN the auditorium building on the expo
sition grounds In Atlanta on oct. ?. 3
and 1. The Savannah lawyers are much
interested in the work Of the association
and large number Of them always at
tend the meetings.
The sessions will be held daily from 10 to
? o'clock. The annual Grafton Will be de-
livered this year by Hon. William b.
Hornblower Of New York, who has
national reputation through his having
been named by President Cleveland for
associate justice Of the United States su-
preme court to hll the position made
vacant by the death of Justice Lamar.
The president Of the association and
other distinguished lawyers viii read pa
pers and there will be discussions by
well-known writers upon the following
topics: Relief OF the supreme court. Is
the remedy by one or more intermediate
courts2' "'rhe problem OF municipal gov
eminent" 'The circuit court Of appeals. -
Mr.. Alex w. Smith, who is chairman
of the executive committee of the asso-
citation, Is chairman of the bureau Of
public comfort Of the exposition, and
Will give prompt attention to all COM
munications addressed to him with regard
to rooms and rates at the hotels.