davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

dislike to it.. Sarah Jacob was
plump, when she died of starvation, but
Ann Moore grew thin, so very thin that
one could feel her backbone through the
abdominal walls. But for all her sly
ness, when DR.. Fox took the case In
hand he discovered the trickery Rather
than die she made a written confession
of her imposition and stated that her
daughter washed her face every morn
Ing with towels soaked in gravy, milk
and the like. Her daughters kisses,
too, were literally sweet, for when she
kissed her mother, which was very often,
she slipped a lump of sugar from her
own mouth into her mothers mouth.
These were curiosities in their way,
faklrs who were the antitheses of glass
eaters and the like suffering much more
In their passive berformane than self
made Circassian beauties and bearded
ladies.
Ihere are other curiosities, too, in the
dletetic line-those who conscientiously
believe in themselves and who induce
others to believe in them and set them
on pedestals like household gods, lares
and penates, whose chapels are the pam
try and their shrines the cook stove.
One of theselis DR. Alcott, an authori-
ty on how to live on next to nothing.
He said that $50 pounds of cornmeal viii
make 73O pounds of corn bread, of which
TWO pounds day is sufficient for the
sustenance of a healthy, hard-working
man. While his diet was not confined 10
meal alone the few simple extras were
of approximately low value in cost. The
average cost, per year, would be $3.50,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
miscellaneous,

FIRST CHRISTIAN-Nelson and Far
rington avenues; morning sermon, II a.
M, christian Corporations; evening,
sermon p. M, Judgment Seat OF
Christ"
HOUSE OF HoPE-F1fth and Exchange
streets; pastor, Rev. James D. Paxton;
services at 1890 a. m. and s p. m:
preaching by the pastor at both
services; Sabbath school II m.
PEOPLE S-Pleasant avenue; DR.. Smith
will conduct services at 1920 a. m. and
at 8 D. M. evening subject, Anarchists
and yellow Journals"
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST-Scien-
fist. Randenbush hall, Sixth and st.
Peter streets; at 10:45 a. M; subject,
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST scien-
list, Holly avenue and st. Adams
streets; at 10:45 a. M; subject, "Unre-
atty
NEW 1JERUSALEM-Virgin and Selby
avenues; Rev Edward c. Mitchell, pas
tor; service at 1890 a. M; subject of
sermon, 1.-THE Parable of the Escaped
Prisoner Sunday school at IL: as a. m.
UNITY-Wabasha street, foot of Summit
avenue; Rev. Richard w Boynton, the
pastor will preach on 1.-The Ministry of
Free Church, services begin at II
a. M; Sunday school, O'Clock; young
peoples Bible class, 1890 p. nj.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

dulge in the pleasures of life against
hygienic precautions, long life was as
sured by this system of compensatory
addition. According to his doctrine life
was one grand see-saw, now UP, now
down, yet always coming to a level, al
ways in equilibrium. His own life was
regulated with the precision of a mer-
chants ledger the debit and credit, the
profit and loss, of all vital transactions
were carefully balanced and deficits
guarded against, for by the amount of
loss In weight he thought the amount Of
lost vitality and health and the amount
of disease could be definitely and pre-
cisely weighed and algebraically formu-
lated. 1t was a pretty theory but like
the discoveries Of the elixir of life,
Sanctorious died at last in spite of his
calculations.
If static medicine had been absolutely
PEELED to submit to all it's exigencies;
the world would have measured its ways
by foot rules and continually weighed
life in the balance. Mathematical and
mechanical physicians would have regu-
lated the vital machinery and the scale
makers would have done thriving bust
ness. Yet the penance of Diogenes, who
lived in a tub, and of Simeon the Stylite,
who perched himself upon pillar, would
nave been happiness compared to living
perpetually on pair of scales watching
the wavering of the BEAM
AS Simeon had his followers in asceti-
ism, under the name of 'pillarists,"
holy BIRDS "air martyrs etc., SO
Sanctorious would have had his follow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

can be best appreciated by understanding
the great power of the digestive juices
in the stomach. If an animal dies dur
ing the process of gastric digestion, and
when there is, consequently, quantity
of gastric juice present in the stomach, it
is no uncommon thing for the walls of
the organ itself to be acted upon by
their contents to such an extent that
large hole is made. In other words,
the stomach proceeds to digest itself
This phenomenon is not unusual in post
mortem examinations OF the human
body. If a rabbit be killed during the
process of digestion and is afterward
also many of the surrounding parts will
be found to have been dissolved. This
being the case, 1t may be asked how 1t
happens that during life the stomach
is free from liability to injury from
secretion which, after DEATH is capable
of such destructive effects. The medical
advocates of the mastication cure say
that the probable reason is that the
natural alkalinity of the blood is suf-
ficient to neutralize the acidity of the
gastric juice,
The preservation of the normal alkalin-
lty of the blood is really the basis of the
German method of curing disease by di-
rectlng careful mastication of all food.
The patient who presents himself for
treatment is ordered to give at least
seventy bites to everything which he
takes into his mouth, and he is urged
to count the bites in order to make no
mistake. AS a rule the patient is al
lowed to select his own diet, the only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
THE FATE OF THE Moseu1ro,
Harper's Weekly.

Harper's. Weekly.
and some other eminent scientists. we
know a great deal more about the habits
and objects in life of the MOSQUITO than
We used TO; not that this knowledge
makes the bite of this interesting insect
any less painful or adds to the delights
of living in New Jersey. but exact sci
entific information is always priceless
But what crimes the mosquito is respon-
s1ble for! Who forgets the time when
he receiver letters from the South, letters
reeking with the fumes Of sulphur. which
ne was told was necessary to prevent the
contagion of yellow fever? Who cannot
recall the shotgun guarantees, the whole
sale obstruction of property, the isolation.
winch were considered imperative If a
yellow fever epidemic was to be stamped
out! And now science discovers that
instead OF sulphur we ought to have used
Kerosene, instead of destroying clothing
we ought to have exterminated the mos
quito; that few gallons of oil are more
eincac1ouS than Shotguns. For the ba-
cdiius or yellow fever, we learn, does not
exist, but to the mosquito, hitherto re-
garded as annoying, but harmless. we are
indebted for the spread of yellow fever
and malaria. Wonderful are the victo-
r1es OF science, but not less wonderful the
qngrained conservatism of the world
which makes it cling to an idea. Tons
of sulphur have been burned because if
was ill-smelling, and was believed to
have some preventive properties: and vet
for all the good it did it might as well
nave been cast into the sea or loaded into
the guns OF the quarantine guards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

stipulation being that 1t shall be one that
is readily digested and that it shall be
properly masticated. One Of the earnest
results noticed is that heavy eaters be-
gin to consume much less food AS the
digestion improves less food Is taken,
because it is all assimilated.
Brooklyn physicians say that while
there is nothing particularly new in the
deductions of the German advocate of
mastication, there is a great deal of
merit in the method They say that if
the children were taught to eat properly
and were not allowed to bolt their food
would be fewer dyspeptic men and wom-
en.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
CONTRACT WORK.
Charles sfreet Sewer

Office of the Board of Public Works
City of st. Paul, Mimi, Sept 26, 1901.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul. Min
nesota, at their office in said city, until
p. M on the 10th day of October, A. D.
1901, for the construction of a sewer on
Charles street, from Dale street to St.
Adams street, in said city, according to
plans and specifications On file in the Of
flee of said Board.
A bond with at least two ~ sureties In
sum of ar least twenty 600 per cent or
certified check on bank of st. Paul,
In a sum of at least ten 90 per cent of
the gross amount bid, must accompany
each bid. Said check shall be made pay
able to the Clerk of said Board
The said Board reserves the right to re-
teIt any and all bids.
F. o. HAMMER,
President
Clerk Board of Public Works
Sept. 27-19O1-1Ot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Episcopal.

ST. PAUL'S-Ninth and Olive; Rev. John
Wright, D. D., rector; feast of st.
Michael and All Angels; low celebration,
a. M; mathis, 1920; high celebration
and sermon, IL; choral evensong, 7:S0.
CHRIST-Fourth and Franklin; Rev.
Charles D. Andrews, rector; st. Michael
and All Angels day; holy communion,
a. NJ; Sunday school, $50 a. m. !;
morning service, holy communion and
sermon, Il; subject of morning sermon,
"Ihe Ministry of Angels evening serv-
ice and sermon, 7:30
ST. PETER'S-Fourth and Maple; Rev.
c. Herbert Shut, rector; low celebra-
ton, holy communion, 1880 a. M; mathis
and sermon, IL a. M; evensong (choraD
and sermon, II a. M; Sunday school,
$3.50 a. N.
HOLY FAITH MISSION-Sunday school
and catechizing, $50 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Methodist.

ST. JAMEs'-Fuller and Jay streets;
Rev. J. c. Anderson, pastor; morning
subject, "The Preachers Task even
ing subject, 1.-THE Great Invitation"
GRACE-Burr and Minnehaha Homer G.
Ashcraft pastor; Mrs. Albright, a ma
tional officer of the Woman's Home
Missionary society, will occupy the pull
pit this morning at 1890; no evening
service
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Business.

BroOkIyn Eagle.
Beecroft-s pose you had been in China
while ago, John, when Mclean man got
fine loot What you do, Ell?
John Wunyen (excitedly)-Hi yah. Me
there, he have mo checkee, he no getee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Some Alleged Wealth
HarVastGrs in the
Beaumont Field.

In its issue of September Z, the
National Oil Reporter, published at
New York, devotes several pages
to Stories of Men and Women
VINO Have Suddenly Become Rich
Through OIL" The stories were
doubtless read with interest by
thousands of people throughout the
United States, and the Journal
summarizes some of them so that
Its readers will be able to identify
some of the many who have be-
come m1llionaires as the result of
the Lucas Geyser.'
Clarence Roth, of New Orleans,
owns 1900 acres somewhere in JEFF
ferson county. According to the
story he refused cool million for
the land and considers himself
much richer in being president of
the ESther-Beaumont Oil company
with the said land as assets.
u. r. Beatty is given a whole
page, and the money crop he is
credited with harvesting in the
Beaumont oil field aggregates sew
eral millions. 1t is claimed that he
reached Beaumont with but $40.
). N. Price is credited with own
ing land on Spindle Top which he
sold for. nearly $700,O60. Mr.. Price
is a resident of Beaumont and is
suing for land on Spindle Top
that formerly belonged to the
Cleveland heirs.
X F. Wolfe. one time shoe
maker at Sabine Pass, now presi-
GENT of the Wolfe Bros. Shoe
Company, Columbus, Ohio, claims
TO nave secured leases in Jeffer-
son county which he sold to the
standard Oil company for $3.50, 900.
MRS. Lena Roberts, of Austin,
r.,
mont and sold it for $3.50 cash.
c. j.. Leskell, Omaha, bought 200
acres In Jefferson county for 81 600
and sold it for $1SO,00O. He is now
travelling in Europe.
A clerk in Beaumont store
name not given, is credited with
investing $50 in land, which he sold
for $104,000.
An aged negro is reported as
having received $4,000 for his gar
den patch. Name of negro is not
given.
John II. Brooks netted 100000 off
of an Investment of 1880 and is
now rated as a millionaire.
L. s.. Moore, civil engineer, in
surveying an irrigating canal,
speculated in Beaumont oil land
and made $4,000.
Robert A. Greer, prominent
beaumont lawyer, is said to have
m na between $1,O00,OOO and $780,
Pattillo Higgins, the original JEFF
:erson county oil man, is credited
with being several times million
There is story of the wealth
made by the Haywood brothers.
out the writer does not attempt to
compute the millions which they
have made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Making Punishment Fit the Crime

BROOKLYN Eagle. = =
Mrs. Boerum (hopelessly) -Mortimer, I
cannot make Willie. mind.
Mr.. Boerum (stefnly) --William, do as
go and sit in the coy corner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Truth About Small Things

"Our doubts make traitors of
us all, and we oft times lose a for
tune by fearing to attempt"
Is not the chance to make a
: great amount of money well worth
the chance to lose a little?
The par value of any stock is
OF little consequence. Look to
the capitalization. 1t is the sum
total that cuts down the earnings
and decreases the shareholder S
profits.
Do you know you will wake up
some morning and say what a
chump I've been not getting in
that company when stock was 7
cents? Had 1 invested $1Oo. 90 or
SO then-could quit work today-op-
portunity is the only thing we
can grab at these days. 1t Is
favorable opportunities that put
men on their feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Change of Time Via Great Northern

Morning train for st. Cloud Sank Cen
ter, Fergus Falls and Fargo, commencing
Monday, the 30th, will leave St. Paul at
S:15 a. M, instead of $3.50, as formerly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
RELIGIOUS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

q, ~ = -r>r~"--@-->-"sN-r
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUI-Most
Rev. John Ireland archbishop; Rev. J.
n Stariha, vicar general; Rev. Richard
Cahill. secretary.
CATHEDRAL-S and St. Peter: Rev.
J; J.. ddsaawler, pastor; Rev. Peter, Mead,
Rev. Cipher Dolphin and Rev. A. Sha
Ter, assistants; services, 6, Z, 8, 8, 1890
a. m. and 7:30 p. M; Sunday school, 8
p. M
ASSUMPTION German)-Franklin and
Ninth; Rev. Jerome Heider, O. S. B.,
pastor; services at $50, 8, 1920 a. m.
SACRED HEART-Dawson and Arcade;
8, 3, 1880 a. m and 1880 p. M; Sunday
school, p. NJ.
ST. AGNES-Thomas and Kent; Rev. G.
M Solnce, pastor; Rev. N. Submits
and Rev. A. Funke, assistants; serv-
ices, s, 9:15 and 1920 a. M; vespers and
benediction. p m.
ST. ANDREW S-Como Villa Rev. L.
Cosgrove, pastor; services, a. M; Sun
day schol, $3.50 a. m.
ST. AUGUSTINE'S = South st. Paul;
Rev. P. O'Ne1, pastor; services s and
1890 a. M, and 1880 p M; Sunday
school p. m.
ST. 's-Albemarle between
Geranium and Rose; Rev A Ogulin,
pastor; services and 10 a. M; Sunday
school p. M; vespers, 3 p. m.
ST. CASIMIR' -Jessamine and Forest
Rev. c. Kobylinsh, pastor; services,
and 1890 a. M, and 1880 p. M; Sunday
ST. FRANcIs-west Seventh and
James; Very Rev. ]. N. Stariha, pas
services I, 5, 8, 1896 a. M, " and 80
p. M; Sunday school p. m.
ST. JOHN'S-Forest and East Fifth;
Rev T. F. Gleason, pastor: Rev. Will,
lam DOhhinS assistant. QarUipnQ nd
1890 a. m, and 1880 p. M; Sunday
school, p. m.
ST. JoSEPHS Virginia and Carroll:
Rev. John T. Harrison, pastor; Rev.
sistants; services 6, Z, 8, and 1890 a.
m. and 1880 p. M; Sunday school, 8
p. m.
ST. LUKE'S-Summit and Victoria; Rev.
Ambrose McNulty, pastor; services
9, and 1920 a. m. and 7:30 p. M; Sun
day school p. m.
ST. MARK'S-Merriam Park; Rev. w
ID. Hart (residence st. Thomas college,,
pastor; services, s and 1880 a. M; Sun
day school, p. m.
ST. MATTHEW'S West George; Rev.
J. M. Jung, pastor; Rev. A. ]. Berge-
and 1880 p. M; Sunday schoo, 8 p. m.
ST. MICHAEL S-ParnelI and Colorado;
Rev. P. O'Nein, pastor; Rev. P. Ken
ney, assistant; services, 8, 8, 1890 a. m.
and 7:9O p. M; Sunday school, 2:3.
ST. PATRICK S-Case and Mississippi:
Rev. j. g. Byrne, pastor Rev M.
OBr1en, assistant; services, Z, s, 1890 a.
m. and 1870 p. M; Sunday school, 2
p. m.
ST. PETER CLAvER (Colored) -Aurora
and Harrington; Rev. T. A. Printon,
pastor; services, 1890 and 1880 p M;
Sunday school, p. m.
ST: VINCENT"S : Blair and Virginia;
Rev L. Cosgrove, pastor; services, Z, 8,
9, 1920 a. m. and 1880 p. M; Sunday
school, 8 p. M
ST. MARY S-Ninrn and Locust; Rev. T.
j. Gibbons, pastor; Rev. R. O'Sullivan,
assistant; services, 1870, $780, $3.50, 1890
a. m. and 7:SO p. M; Sunday school,
p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Congregational.

PACIFIC-Acker, near Mississippi; Rev.
William ]. Gray, pastor; morning, 1920,
'"Fhe Value of Pacific Church to the
Community" evening, 1870, 1.-THE Power
of the Gospel"
PLYMOUTH-Wabas and Summit
Rev George M Morrison, pastor; serv-
ices, 1920 a. NJ; morning, AFTER
thoughts" Sunday school, at noon.
PARK-Holly avenue and Mackubin
streets; services at 1890 a. M; sermon
by the pastor Alexander McGregor,
Phi. D.; subject, Gods Workman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Baptist.

and Summit; services,
10:45 a. M; p. m; Rev. w. D. Carter,
pastor; morning, THE Nature and Au-,
thor Of Sanctification;" evening, 1.-The
Means Of Sanctifcation'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

ASSUMPTION German)-Franklin and
Ninth; Rev. Jerome Heider, o. S. B.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL-Most
Rev; John Ireland, archbishop; Rev. J.
n Stariha, vicar general; Rev. Richard
Cahill, secretary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

CATHEDRAL-Sixth and st. Peter: Rev.
Rev. Cipher Dolphin and Rev. A. Sha,
fer, assistants; services, 6, Z, 8, g. 1890
a. m. and 7:90 p. M; Sunday school, 3
p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
A MODERN MIRACLE.
Through the Eye the Deaf Hear.

Never has there sailed from this any port.
perhaps a more novel party of pleasure seekers
than the steamer Trojan Prince will carry next
Tuesday to Naples and Genoa bound for three
months wandering by way of the Azores. When
the party reaches the other side it Will number
seven more than half of whom deaf-in some
instances deaf as a post. Despite the fact that
this afiction has to them in middle age. IT
is probable that one these people meet aboard
the ship abroad will suspect that speech reaches
them through the eye rather than the They
students Of expression reading" When pro-
fciency in this marvellous art has been attained
persons feel that they hear instead of see the
words spoken, and are bile 10 carry on conversa
tion without betraying their deafness.
This unique party is under the chaperonage of
Miss Lille Eginton Warren and several friends of
normal hearing accustomed 10 the difficulties of
the deaf. 1t is scarcely eight years since Miss
Warren invented the method by which speech read
ing is impaired, and successful has been her
work that hundreds of deaf persons throughout the
United States, many of whom had in vain exhaust
ed the skill of the most famous aurists, to-day
able to take their place in society and the business
world. This foreign outing is probably the
ambitious attempt yet made test the complete
efficacy Of this almost incredible educatve process
of substituting the eye for the in conveying
spoken speech. Few efforts of educators to over
come defective hearing have attracted more atten-
tiOn at the Volta Bureau, in Washington which Is
under the supervision of DIR. Alexander Graham
Bell, in the laboratory OF Clark University
where all progress made is recorded than Miss
Warren's invention. She bears on this occasion to
London letter of introduction TO Sir William
Dalby, aurist to Her Majesty Queen Alexandra.
AS is well known in court circles, the defective
hearing Of England's beautiful Queen has long de-
barred her from many social pleasures. 1t is not
improbable that this clever American woman will
secure an audience with the Queen. If she sue
ceeds in instructing her majesty in the art OF
speech reading. another link may be forged in the
chain that binds Americans to their English
cousins.
There Is scarcely an afiiction of middle age more
10 be dreaded than deafness. The rapdity with
which It is spreading is appalling. 1t is an au-
thentieated fact that only a small minority of
people hear well. More than three hundred thou
sand persons in the United States under the age of
twenty-five 1t Is estimated. have grown deaf since
their teens Adults bereft of hearing are extremely
sensitive This feeling is auickened by memory of
what they have heard. They shrink nstinctiveIv
from every mechanical device. however it may tend
TO benefit their hearing if it makes them conspicu-
Gus by calling attention to their affction Whv
ear trumpets fans and countless other inventions
10 aid the deaf should not be commonly used as
are spectaces or eyegasses-the need is scarcalv
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
MAJOR HAWES BADLY HURT.

Major John J. Hawes who is siNty-HVe yeafS
old and the head OF the Police Bureau oi iN4O'
NATION IN Brooklyn. and Allan Relch' lNIi -
eight years a clerk employed py the ht"e0
County Trust Company. were badly TusieU a.
12:lO o'clock yesterday afternoon, "heh 'i4e
elevator IN the building Of the trust com
many fell upon them. A colored Iao' GN
ward Boss. was running it at the time. MT
Reich was engaged in a heroic EFFORT 10 res
cue Major Hawes. who had fallen INTO Iie
snace between the elevator and the ground floor
The elevator contained five passengers when II
came down upon the two men beneath it. HAD
it been going faster they would have had the
life crushed completely out Of them. AS it Is
The injuries sustained by Major Hawes will, it is
feared. eventually result in his death
Boss had started the car its upward course,
hut had not yet closed the gate TO il, when the
Major made an attempt TO get aboard, and he
had one foot upon the when he was knocked
off and backward by his head striking against
the upper cabinet work. The Major rolled from
the floor into the space under the shaft which
IS about two feet six inches clear when the
elevator car is at the bottom. Reich who had
witnessed the accident rushed forward and
5umped in beside the other man. whom he was
endeavoring TO assist TO get out of the space.
when the car again descended, catching both of
them.
Boss the elevator boy, had heard the majors
cries when he was knocked over, and, without
knowing what had really happened, reversed MS
lever and brought the down with its passen-
gers Boss said subsequently, that ms lnteh-
4ion was TO ascertain what had happened 10 the
major. Boss did not imagine that ne was
further imperilling life, but what he old was
clearly an error Of judgment he realized ms
mistake when he heard the cries OF PAIN or
the two men he had succeeded in plnning be
meath the car floor. Then he quickly hfted the
aRruFor 1r1T1l Was
Major HaWes. when rescued, was examined
by an ambulance surgeon from the Brooklyn
Hospital who found that his chief injuries
were Of an internal nature. There were also a
number Of cuts and bruises on his head, ana
his right wrist is broken and his thigh tract
lired He wished to be removed TO his home
No. 26 McDonough-st. but it was deemed best
10 take him to the hospital His condition was
rather improved last night. according TO the
Official report made
Mr. Reich was also taken to the hospital, as
his left leg below the knee was broken ana
he had sustained serious bruises and abrasions
Detectives OBrien. Rudy and keehan made
an investigation of the accident, but made no
arrest. Major Hawes is a Civil War veteran
and after the war served in the regular army as
lieutenant Of artillery at Fort Hamilton ana
elsewhere. He became connected with the
Police Department in the Schieren admlnlstra-
tiOn