davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01
TWO Beauties
And Their Jealousy Over a Hand
some Assistant Secretary.
HOW THEY COMPROMISED.
He Took The HandSOmeSt In His Office
and Promoted tho Friend Of the
Other One-An IdI and an Epic Of
Department Lte-An Inside View OF What
Occurs.

Back in the eighties, a young,
ambitious, rOsy-faced, red-headed ro-
bust young man, by the name Of
-, from one of the far Western
States, was elected to Congress. He
was not only a successful man in pol
itics, but it seems he had his weather
eye peeled in other directions. There
were two handsome young widows in
his district, both seeking places in the
Government service. Young Demos
themes seemed to have no trouble in
landing them both in about the year
1888. He was amorous, and the wild
ows were young, pretty gushing, and
possessed OF romantic natures. For
the space OF several years everything
was too lovely. He had them both rail
roaded up to $1,4O0, which places they
hold to-day without much mental, phys
ical or clerical labor. At the incoming
OF the present Administration, our ex-
Congressman was made Assistant Sec
retary OF the Department in which his
sweethearts we're clerks. They had
had their ups and downs. One had
been dismissed but quickly reinstated
in another bureau Of the same Depart
ment, and the other transferred. When
our friend took hold Of his new posi-
tion his troubles began. The women
pressed their claims; jealousy came.
They became enemies, and one watched
the others every move, and both watch
ed him. The winter OF discomfort set
tied like a pail over his former pro
| teges. and the thicker it came the more
persistent they were Thye we're spite
/ full to each other. They were rivals
now. for sure. Finally he was so hard
pressed that he took one OF them (Mrs.
LII into his room by transfer. His
! Judgment as to points Of beauty Is still
good, for he picked the prettiest-she
| is as pretty as a peach pronounced
blonde; her only defect being that she
has grown rather stout from good liv-
ing and maturity When this happen
ed, the other widow MRS. R.) was fu-
rious.
Time. the healer Of all heartaches,
ameliorated this woe and the widow
who got LETT cast around for revenge.
! She soon found a young man In her
| bureau who was dashy, fashy. and
fancy free. He was not hard to corral,
and she soon had him lariated to her
stake. Then came a pretty piece oR
alplomacy. She forgave the Assistant
Secretary and was willing TO let by
cones 20 II her lover could be promoted
10 81 400. which would give them some
extra money to have a good time on.
This was done by n simple turn Of the
wrist and now peace and quiet reigns.
rho relations between herself and her
new lover. strikingly beautiful, are con
stantly displayed.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01
A Very Useful Work.

Mr. oliver G. Sabln, the well-known
healer" and Spiritualist and deter
mined opponent OF Mrs Eddy, high
prlestess Of the cult fraud" has got
ten out a book Of over three hundred
pages, entitled "Christology." Il is
neatly printed on superhne paper, and
makes handsome volume Mr.. Sa-
bnes book is a philosophical treatise
on the science OF healing or metaphys-
ical healing exempined through the
rules, formulas etc, prescribed in Mr.
Sabine's book No doubt it will be
found a very useful volume for those
who have faith in Mr Sablne's cult
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

from Hesse Darmsdate, froze him into
silent amazement with the information
that:
The printed circular sir Of the De-
partment, contains all the necessary
information"
Mr. Hess turned on his heel, and the
native American soldier found his way
to the exit somehow and wonderingly
walked past the White House, the
Treasury building and the other insti-
| tutions he helped to preserve while Mr..
Hess was collecting the thalers in
Hesse Darmstadt to emigrate, long af-
ter the war was over, to Uncle Sans
| domain and a berth in the War Depart.
ment
The soldier entitled to the medal of
| honor, ana who is, Of course, like Snod
| grass, Jones, Whitney, and hundredl
| Of other veterans I'm this city out Of a
! job felt that maybe when an American
Administration got into power again
| he would not have to apply to a for
/ eigner or a Hessian for the medal he
earned at the cannons mouth The
veteran soldiers walking the streets of
/ Washington under the administration
Of Oily William are all impatiently
waiting TO read his patriotic address
which he is to deliver at the Grand
/ Army National EuCampment at Cleve.
land The House of Lords have been
under treatment for their lungs so as
| TO have them I'm working order and
cheer the ex-commissary-sergeant vo.
/ ciferously:
"Hooray. hooray for the old flag and
| Hess and all the other foreigners and
| Hossians running the Government"
Mrs. w. A. Fall Board. of Review
/ Southern Division, Pension Office
/ draws her salary regularly since 1898
| As Miss Laura Dodge she married judi
! ciously and properly, and hence her
promotion and the natural nepotism
that followed. Commissioner Evans
/ recognizes merit, when the merit is
Of a character to meet his appreciation
| or is connected with his own family
| Mr. John Watson, we perceive who
was assistant chief Of the Southern di
vision, is now chief, but we rise tc
ask where is Don c. Cameron at?
And, speaking Of the Pension Office
/ reminds us TO state that a gentleman
| Of known fortune and high standing In
| Washington has authorized The Globe
| to make this proposition:
$1,000 cash will be paid to II. Clay
Evans, to any Of his clerks, spies, OF
underlings for the production Of a
single authenticated case Of fraud
whereby any pensioner now on the
pension rolls is drawing a pension IL
legally or to which he is not entitled
/ by law"
This offer is open to any person oi
persons who will produce the testi
mony and convict the fraudulent pen
sioner. There is no such case, but
! there are thousands of cases where the
pensioner is receiving less than what
he is entitled to- through the official
action of H. Clay Ev9ns, and thou
sands of others are deprived OF pen
/ sions aGd money by Mr. Evans tc
which they have a more Legitimate
claim than he has to the salary Of an
Office he has utilized for the most In
famous and outrageous injustice to the
ex-soldier, his widow, and his orphan
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

A friend OF The Globe called at the
War Department to make some inquir-
les touching a medal Of honor to
which he Is entitled. His captain had
written the Department recommending
the issuance OF the same for a brave
and gallant deed OF valor In front Of
the enemy. lie was referred to an Of
fetal named Hess, which ia an abbre-
Walton, It will be seen, OF "Hessian.' %
This Hess he found to be a foreigner
with three or four other Hesses In Of
fee.
Making known his business to Mr..
Hess or Hessian, that lofty tax-eater
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

eagerly listened to the suggestion, and
Mr.. Speich named Chicago, where she
had property and friends. In the dead
of night and with more trepidation and
secrecy than Napoleon ILLS widow left
Paris in the carriage Of the American
dentist, Dr. Evans the Widow H., her
daughter and grandson left the city of
Washington, and Mr.. SPEECH triumph
antly muttered as he returned from
the depot, after seeing them off:
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-01

'I am monarch Of all l survey,
Wy rights there are none to dispute
OF the stock; the broad acres and hay,
am lord over fowl and Of brute"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
SECOND Anglers HIM
IT CONTRADICTS DIR. O'HANLON'S RE-
PORT ON DEATH AT BELLEVUE.

There was a stormy scene at the morgue yes
terday afternoon, when DR.. OHanlon protes'eu
against the findings In second autopsy on ,he
body of John Christy. the man who dled IN the
insane pavilion of Bellevue Hospital on TUESDAY
morning. DR.. OHanlon made an autopsy OH
the mans body on Tuesday afternoon. and de-
clared that the man had died from the effects of
a beating. He said he found evidences OF peri
tonitis and two fractured ribs. He reported the
to the District Attorney, and Assistant DIS
trict Attorney Garvan went to Bellevue Hospital
yesterday to begin an investigation John W.
Keller the Commissioner of Charities decioeu
TO have a second autopsy on Christy's body, ana
it was performed in the afternoon by Dr. otto
Fl. Schultze. pathoogist of Cornell Medical Col
lege, assisted by DR.. L. T. lie Wald, and in the
presence of Superintendent Stewart of Bellevue
and several members of the hospital staff
DR.. O'Hanlon arrived at the morgue after the
second autopsy had been finished, and when Mr.
Keller was announcing to the newspaper men
there that the findings of the first autopsy had
been discredited. The man, Mr.. Keller said, had
died of chronic Bright's disease and acute mania
and the doctors had found that the mans ribs
had been broken after death. The effect of the
announcement was like shaking a red flag in the
face of maddened bull.
This" DR. O'Hanlon said. lis desperate at
tempt of the hospital people to protect them
in that body-I will stake my professional repu-
tation the fact. No twisting or perverting OF
the facts can alter the truth of the result of my
autopsy"
DIR. O'Hanlon declared that it was Illegal TO
make second autopsy after a lapse of twenty
four hours. He spoke in the hearing of Comnis-
sioner Keller. DIR. Schultze and several of the
physicians. and his remarks precipitated the
hottest kind of argument. in the course Of
which everybody talked at once and the widest
charges were made and thrown back Most of
the details of the argument were lost in the
general noise. but a few of the forceful
remarks heard.
Il can't take anything like that from
man like you,' shouted the commissioner.
Nobody can deny that the man had periton-
got who will say
He did not finish the sentence. DR.. Schultze
chimed in at this point
Il take that a personal matter" he eX-
claimed. What was that last assertion
DR.. O'HanlOn said he did not propose to make
any charges.
DIR. Louis Schultze. in charge Of the insane
pavilion. said: Il will stake my professional
reputation that the man did not have peritonitis.
| can beat you at autopsy nine times Of
ten, anyway"
DR. O'Hanlon too angry to reply He
turned aside and fell foul Of Commissioner Kel-
Ter, with whom he got into heated argument.
unintellgible. and part of it was profane. Mr.
Keller was heard to remark:
Why. you asked for the appointment of visit
ing surgeon To the insane pavilion yourself and
oHanlon finally walked away in apparent
disgust
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
JEROME REPLIES TO COLER
CALLS CONTROLLERS CRITICISM Of
REFORMERS RUBBISH-FRANk
MOSSS REMARK.

Whenever any one attempts to accomplish any
good in this city there is always some one to say;
You're doing it the wrong way. why doh you
do it my way?" After saying this Justice Jerome
reread Controller Coler's article in this week 5
independent" entitled Mistakes of Professional
Reformers," part of which was printed IN Inc
Tribune yesterday. The justice then continued:
Now this is all rubbish. Mr. Coler says that l1 the
ask him If he has done any great amount ot S0nr G
Ssr1stye reform br hms9 irving He Is fo o good
out Offering any better scheme. His talk about
ment broad enough to embrace ali the vast and
complicated interests that must De Wlssiy II 6s
fine enough. but what does it really mean? w e
all want to save the yo9ng You hUma Is S how we
if fl Mr. b G0 n or n any yot else e oas
glad than consider it. What we are wait. at
are all hero worshippers. If MIR. Coler is the true
hero will gladly crown him But as I 1ar nf a Iit
see Mr. COler offers nothing but q iol Oh siie-
terng generaltes that amount to nothing Of
other M cer kS anS SG" them the
one of the panks of his own platform OIL rs
be nresarved a Row how refreshingy original that
is. Don't we all want personal liberty? | am SURE sure
certo9 G ohe hat Ta the Commtee Of Fifteen per
sonal liberty But what the puoncd aET @ I nnt have
is the restriction of liberties by corrupt OH ON
fnia1e wages to suppress lawlessness, they vio-
late their oath and receive additional pay to pro-
tect lawbreakers II is TINS lnsldlouS - Nr
our officials that we want to eNterhilHatE. ~
Coler understands that as well as l 90. but IL u
stead of telling how this evil can he overcome H0
only stands at a distance and finds fault
Frank Moss. counsel for the Society for the Fre-
vention OF Crime looked If he wanted 10 say
something and say 1t rapidly, on reading Mr Coiel
article. After a struggle with himself he saia
finally:
have been tempted to critcise Mt. coer' TU T do
have never vet yielded to the temptation ION aro %
not believe it good policy. Mr. CoSr Stb Snd want ant
botb gnin,y in Tho same direction. we botn VAN i,i
refarr9 lie has done some good things II VIZ q.
he better for good government in the long run the II
those who want II do not find faut Win g. NV,
II Mr. Coler finds any fault with me- l. lo' NY
part will keep silent
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
DATE FOR RICE WILL TRIAL SET.
ONE SET OF HEIRS AND PATRICK's COUNSEL
WANTED ADJoURNMBNT-oTHERs DID NOT

ONE SET OF HEIRS AND PATRICKs COUNSEL
WANTED ADJoURNMBNT-oTHERs DID NOT
The validity of wills of William Marsh Rice
came up before Surrogate Fitzgerald again yester-
day the application Of counsel for Albert T
Patrick and the heirs under the will delay
and the application of w. B. Hornblower and
Bowers & Sands for the heirs under the will Of
Is96-the so-caed Texas will-for a speedy disposi-
ton of the issue.
Cantwell & Moore, representing Patrick. asked
for adjournment until after the disposal Of the
criminal charges against Patrick. and said II would
be unfair to Patrick try the civil issues of the
case while the identical issues were involved in
the criminal charges against Patrick.
Delaney Nico. representing some of the Rice
heirs said that his clients Joined in the application
MIR. Bowers, of Bowers & Sands who appeared for
other heirs, opposed 1t.
Mr.. Nicoll said he joined in the application be-
cause he not prepared to try the case now.
Mr.. Byrne urged the court TO make the ad-
tournment as brief possible and declared that
1886 Wild needed the money. He likened the Rice
Institute to the Cooper Institute, and said that
delay in the apporuonment of the Rice would
keep many young men from education
Surrogate Fitzgerald set the trial OF the issues
for the first Monday in November He said he
would grant no further adjournment and that the
case must go on on that day.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
KENNEDY AND 4 FOURTH Trial.
eating STORY OF NEW EVIDENCE
IF TRUE IT MAY BE USED.

The District Attorneys office is investigating in
formation received to the effect that there is new
testimony to be had against Or. Samuel J. Ken
nedy, and upon this will the disposition of the
case The attitude of Mr.. Philbin is that if the
information received proves to be correct he Will
be justified in bringing the accused dentist to trial
a fourth time. but not before fall only prison
cases are tried during the summer
1t is conceded that a fourth trial is not likely
and that the case will be nolle prosecuted unless
this alleged new evidence proves good.
As for BOttestein, the States witness. who Mr.
Moore declares, he will prosecute for perjury. at
the District Attorneys office it said yester-
day that no information had been received on which
10 proceed against the man.
The question as to the power of judge of the
Court OF General Sessions to admit a defendant in
capital case to bail discussed In the Criminal
Courts Building yesterday. it being thought that
only the supreme Court had that power, but il
was pointed out that this has been the uniform
practce both Recorders Gof and Smythe accept
ing bail in such
Dr hennedys first day at home was an unevcnt-
fuI one. lie spent the greater part of it quietly
with his wife and children and his aged parents
he said that he had made definite plans for the
inture except that he should resume the practice
or dentlstry at his home in -Dorp. where he
formerly had an Office. he was rested
and had gotten his tools and materials in order.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

tion within five miles of the port Of Cardenas
which produces forty fifty thousand bags of
sugar annually and has them hauled to the port
in oxcarts. though the railroad right
through the plantation. 1t is possible to imagine
an American railway manager allowing the OK
carts to continue business, but this would
quire a pretty vivid imagination. The railroads
bring sugar across the island almost from the
southern port of CienfuegOs TO Cardenas and
have profitable haul, but year after year they
refuse 20 give the planters encouragement to de-
oxen
There is a small plantation eighteen or twenty
miles from Havana which for many years has
delivered its sugar in that city by means of great
carretas carts built specially for the purpose
though very short haul would bring ii to
the railway station. Other illustrations are
numerous that show that railway management
in Cuba is old fogyish and is not responsive to
the sugar industry, but there is hope that in
time some progressive ideas will take possession
of the Cuban railway managers.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
UOSS MAKES ANOTHER RAID.
HE SAYS THE PLACE IS POOLROoM
FREoT-ENTED BY BROOKLYNITES.

Sunerntendent McClintock Of the Society Tor the
Prevention Of Crime with five detectives ana TWO
nolicarnen from the Court of Special Sessions mace
a raid on an alleged poolroom on the second moor
of a building at Jones Lane and South-st over
Tho uotel Florence owned by William J. Gallagher,
yesterday afternoon. on warrants issued py JUS
tice Jerome Robert Nolan. Thomas Murray. John
Wilson and John smith were arrested The war
rants were made for Dark Brown, Light
Brown " SANDY Brown and "Bill Brown Nc
CYntocl and his men stopped three times by
sentries and had 10 force their way into the room
They found about fifty men. The widest CONFUSION
ensued Two OF the for whom they had war
rants ran upstairs. but were brought back TICK
ers telephones and racing cards were found In the
place. The paraphernalia and the four men ar
rested were taken 10 the Old Slip station.
Supcrinterdcnt McClntock said the place had
been running for three weeks but Captain Creamer
said that no poolroom could exist that long IN hts
precinct.
we had 10 knock down three or four attaches OF
the pooroom. who attempted to keep us out ot the
place" said Frank Moss. who managed the raid
For reasons that obvious did not let Captain
Creamer know anything about move until after
il was made He expressed great surprise when he
learned that a poolroom had been in operation in
his district for some time. and professed the ut
most ignorance Of It's existence. When Justice
Jerome issued the warrants We quietly went over
the First Dlstric, Court and commandeered two
OF the policemen attached TO that court to aid US,
and thus effectualy prevented any leak The place
was frequeatcd principally by good Brooklynites
who would not think OF deseCratinE their town by
permitting poolroom 10 operate there but are not
aversc 10 playing the ponies il they can do II on
this side ot the river That IL why the place We
rudcd the ferry. being just across
from the entrance TO the Wall-st. line.
The prisoners viii be arrAiCned before Justice
Jerome ir the Court OF Special Sessions this morn
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20

Just in time to dash up the gangway it was
being hOisted clear of the vessel Charles w Morse
the founder of the Ice Trust, boarded the Oceanic
yesterday, his bride only a step behind him. bound
a wedding tour to Europe.
Neither the wedding nor the proposed trip was
given publicity. Mr.. Morse was married on Tues
day evening by the Rev. DIR. George T. Purves pas
tor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
Mayor Van Wyck acted as Mr. Morse's best man
He waved a farewell Mr. Morse and his bride
boarded the Oceanic having gone to the pier To
see John Carroll, the Tammany leader off 10 En-
rope. - W -"
Great pains taken to keep the MARRIAGE
secret. and only few personal friends were nres
ent The bride and bridegroom will spend several
months abroad.
Mr. Morse widower. with three sons and .
daughter. Mrs. Morse Mrs. Clemente Dodee
a divorcee, nee Miss Cowles of Illinois NJ
Morses first wife was a Miss Hussey of BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
HR. JESUP MAKES DENIAL.
SAYS He DID NOT SPEAK DIsPARAGINGI.Y
OF AMERICANS WHILE IN LONDON

Returning from the dinner rendered by the Lon
don merchants to the New-York Chamber OF Com
merce, Morris X Jesup took occasion last night 10
deny the report that he had said the American
merchants were unworthy of the honors and the
attention they received
4 deny absolutely" he said when he landed
from the Teutonic. that said anything that could
De construed 10 mean any such thing. Our official
StvhoSrapher was present when l spoke. and his
report which Will be submitted TO the Chamber OF
commerce. will show nothing OF the kind
/ did say, however. that we. the Americans
present. appreciated most heartily the attention
We were receiving. I could say no less for Ger
tainly nothing less could convey our meaning We
Were Treated in the best manner possible and there
VII always remain with us the please ntest recol-
Iections Of our reception in London
everything at the dinner passed off most Meas
.1hiIy ana all the members OF the London Board of
lIdde extended TO us the cordial greeting
Il do not think this pier is the place for me-
10 express opinion of the effect our commerCi1I
progress has had upon England but / believe
that II England will pull herself together she will
recover her lost ground and equal us as traders
among the nations OF the world
With Mr. Jesup arrived three other rnsmbsrs of
the Chamber of Commerce commttee-F r. An
pleton. ii. Hepburn and John T. Terry
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
HRS HOB4RT's GIFT TO RUTGERS.
GOVERNOR VOORHEES, MAKES AN ADDRESS
AT THE ALUMNI DINNER

AT THE ALUMNI DINNER
New-Brunswick June 10 (SpeciaD-The 1s5th an
nual commencement of Rutgers College was held
in the Ballantine gymnasium. this city, this even
ing At the annual meeting of the College Alumni
Association John W. Herbert. q. was elected
alumni trustee for five years. officers chosen were:
President Charles Bradley. '76. OF Newark; vice
presidents Robert C. Pruyn. 80 of Albany; John J.
Janeway '4s of New-York. William Rankin. jr.,
'6S of Newark and the Rev. w. S. Cranmer. 50. of
SomerviIle; secretary, William S. Myers SO. Of
New Brunswick; treasurer. Il. b. BoOraem. 81. of
New-Brunswick The annual or8u3n 2 I23 9eiIre tne
80 of Kingston. N, Y. His subject was. rs Our
The alumni dinner followed the oratiOn. Gov
ernor Voorhees, 70, whose class last evening held
reunion in this city celebrating IT'S 4garto-eenten,
niaI. made a speech at the dinner lie eonoatted
vigorously suggestions advanced by Mr.. Has
clared that 'the constitution of the United States.
framed for the immediate government OF 3,O00.-
interpreta ton of John Marshall equally effective
for the government of 100000 people and. by the
grace Of God il vii g9geTp tae @ fdplnosj he de-
nounced in his day is the United States Supreme
Court to-day for its Porto Riean decision. Cow
that small college is preferable TO large for
a true and thorough framing OF the individual
tellect is the only aristOcracy tolerated in this
country, ana Ihe future OF @ tne ~ country rs IN the
hands of its educated men, the comm erclal spirit
of the day to the contrary notwithstanding."
Following the dinner. President and Mrs. Scott
rendered a reception. which was largely attended.
The announcement was made OF the gift TO the
college of So by Mrs Garrett A Hobart in men,
of her husband, and $500 contributed through
her influence. The permanent endowment of the
college has increased more than $4,000 during the
Honorary degrees were announced as follows:
Doctor of divinity. the Rev Henry E. Cobb. pastor
New-YOrk; the Rev. w. H. S. Demarest. the newly
elected professor or eccieSlastieaI history IN the
of laws. Luther Latin Kellogg. of New-York.