davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
IT WORKED ON HIM.
A Sigh, Variation from the Ususl Scr
pentine Narrative.


| saw young man light long Hun
Gnrian cigar the other evening and
throw himself back in n chair to enjoy
the smoke and conversation, says a
New York Herald writer The Hunga-
rian cigar is something like Pitts
burgh toby, only it is twice as long as
the Pittsburgh article, and before you
get through with II is also twice as
strong. The young man was more in
terested in the conversation than in
the cigar, apparently, so he laid the
latter down on the edge Of the table q
moment, as he talked. The waggish
gentleman next TO him slyly took the
cigar and cut off about three inches Of
the fire end and began to smoke it, re-
placing the body of the weed. When
the young man got through with his
story, at which all the rest laughed
extravagantly he picked up the cigar
again and pulled at it. His face wore
puzzled look as he glanced at the end
and saw it had apparently never been
lighted. But he struck match and
lighted it again. After few pulls he
laid it down to answer the pleasantries,
whereupon the man on the other side
drew his knife and neatly cut the fire
end off and dropped it in the cuspidor.
The expression on the face OF that
story-teller when he picked up that
cigar and again esssyed TO smoke was
something too funny to describe. He
gave two or three vigorous puffs at it,
then stopped and looked at the fresh
end. while the other fellows were in
terested in almost anything else at
the moment
AS soon as the would-be smoker saw
that his cigar had not been lighted he
turned little pale, showed his un-
emptied glass aside, and, with hasty
apology and story of an alleged for
gotten engagement, bolted for the
street, amid the demoniacal glee of the
cruel men left behind. Thus doth con-
science make towards Of us all.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
ALCOHOL AS AN APE CATCHER.
The Jocko Tribe as Fond of Booee rs Is
the Human Race.

The Jocko Tribo as Fond of Booxe rs is
the Human Race.
THE ape family resembles man in
more than one respect" remarked a
citizen Of Jackson, Miss, to a St
Louis Globe-Democrat man. "They
love liquor, and this love, as is
the case with mankind, often causes
them to fall. The natives of central
Africa make fermented beer of which
the monkeys ore very fond, and, by
using it as bait, capture great num-
Der of these animals. The, natives go
TO the parts of the forest frequented
by the monkeys, and set on the ground
gourds full of the entic:ng liquor. As
soon as monkey sees and tastes it he
utters loud cries of JOY that soon at
tract his comrades. Then an orgy be-
gins, and in short time the beasts
show all degrees of intoxication. Then
the negroes appear. The drinkers are
too far gone to distrust them, but ap-
parently take them for large species
of their own genus When a negro
takes one by the hand to lead it or
the nearest monkey will cling to the
one who thus finds a support and en-
deavor to go off also. Another will
grasp at him, and thus in turn till the
negro leads staggering line of ten or
fifteen tipsy monkeys. When finally
got to the village the monkeys are Sc
curely Gagged and gradually sober
down, but for two or three days linn
tied supply of liquor is given them so
as to reconcile them by degrees to
their state of captivity"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
AFRAID OF THE CAMERA.
futile Efforts OF Hunter TO Ph hoto srs ph
an Indian bison.

an indian Bison.
The dislike of some people to the
photographers chair may be due to u
natural shrinking from anything like
personal publicity, or, more likely, to
feelings of wounded vanity, because
the camera persists in representing
them as they are, rather than as they
imagine themselves to be. Neither of
these considerations can be supposed
to have influenced the Indian bison of
whom Mr.. Z. II. Elliott tells the story,
says Youths Companion.
Mr.. Elliott Is devoted sportsman,
but also lover of wild animals as liv-
ing beings. At one time he desired 10
secure pictures of the Indian bison, an
animal which, 70 his regret, Is growing
less and less common under the perse-
cution OF reckless hunters. To this
end he sent one of his European en-
ployes out 70 photograph solitary
bull, choosing for tho purpose bit Of
grassy ground in detached piece of
Jungle.
Sure enough, bull came slowly
along. grazing as he went. He ap-
preached within ten PAGES of the man.
The opportunity was Of the very best
But, as ill-luck would have II, the
bison looked up just as the photog-
rapher removed the cap from the
camera. At sight of the lens-which
he perhaps mistook for the glaring
eye of some new kind Of tiger-he
whirled about and rushed madly into
the jungle, leaving the photographer
disappointed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
Deiryins . ChInese Woman.

1t is possible for any Chinaman, or
even any Chinese woman, to become a
deity by paying for the honor. A few
years ago rich and devout Chinese
lady died In Soochoo. Her friends
thought that an apotheosis was no
more than her due, and communicated
with the priests, who interviewed the
gods on the subject, and discovered
that the god of the left little toenail
had no wife. The old lady was ac-
: cordingly married to his godship. and
is now enrolled as the goddess of the
left little toenaiL" The honor cost the
old lady's estate over FIVE thousand
dollars.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
DID NOT WISH TO BE EMPEROR,
Old William l. Was Quite Content with
the Throne of Prussia.

Old William l. Was Quite Content with
the Throne of Prussia.
Rev. DR.. Bernard Rogge preached
the sermon in the Versailles palace
January 1S, 1871, when the German
empire was proclaimed, and ever since
he has been known throughout central
Europe as the consecrator of Germany.
In lecture given by him in Vienna
recently he told of a remarkable inter.
view which he had with the king of
Prussia three days before the great
ceremony. King William requested
him to make the sermon short and ex-
clude from it as far as possible all ref
erences to the house Of Hohenzollern
and it's head.
For have not done it," said old
William. God in His providence ac-
complished it. shall find it difficult
to accustom myself to my new title OF
emperor. My own wish was that at
my advanced age I might avoid the
honor, although my son might be
called to accept it; but matters have
turned out in such way that can no
longer do anything but take it,
When received on the same day bv
the crown prince, later Emper-
or Frederick, Rogge got few more
instructions as to the nature of his
sermon. The crown prince pointed to
the great hall where the ceremony was
to be held and Remarked:
when ] first saw the palace on the
18th of last September | said to nv
self; There is the place where the
founding of the German empire will be
proclaimed"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
Don't Speak English.

1t is hard to be called upon to see tho
point of joke without being given
sufficient time to see it in. A gentle
man with a serious face said at a re-
cent small gathering Of people: "what
are we coming to? Statistics show
that in Massachusetts, there are thirty
thousand persons, all natives of the
United States, who cannot speak the
English language!" 'Impossiblei'
everyone exclaimed ut is true, new
ertheless," persisted the grave-faced
man. "And native Americans, you
say?' "Certainly-and all under two
years of age!''
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
Snow, Not Grease

A little incident that occurred
aboard the Furst Bismarck, during her
recent Mediterranean trip, may now
be added to the series of episodes
made memorable through the stupid.
ity Of mankind. The ship was leaving
the harbor of Athens, and Capt. AL.
bers, her commander, was pacing the
deck. There had been storm during
the night previous, and the distant
hills were covered with snow. A mid.
dle-aged woman approached the com.
mander, and pointing to the heights
beyond the fast receding coast, asked
"What is that white stuff ON the hills
captainP" THAT. madam" gravely
answered Commander Albers, ''is
snow" "How singulaM" remarked
the lady. II was just told it was
grease"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
No Sinecure

A man named Winks recently de-
nounced the bishop of Manchester,
Eng, for accepting princely income
while so many better men were starv-
ing. The bishop made the following
answer to him: "You taunt me with
the amount of my income. Perhaps il
may astonish you to be made acquaint-
ed with the following facts: I live as
plainly as any workingman, and / be-
Iieve l work harder and more hours
than nine out of ten worlfingmen,
and yet / am compelled, by the ex-
psnses incident to my office, to spend
one thousand pounds year more than
my official income"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
Man and Ris En- nvironment

As far back as early Grecian civillza-
tion Hippocrates comprehended a re-
lationship between man and his en-
vironment. Observing the influence
of the various countries upon the peo-
pie, he says: You will find, as rule,
that the form of the body and the dis
position of the mind correspond to the
nature OF the country" In no modern
work of biology can we find better
definition of environment and its ef-
fects upon the individual than tina,
given by this S2ge- -Grecian philosopher.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
Old English Laws.

For many years gypsies were
hanged in England. Migrants were
whipped naked at the carts tail,
their eyelids cut off and the un-
happy wretohes exposed 10 the burn
ing sun; their noses slit, their fore
heads branded with letter v. The
stocks, gibbet, cross, thumbscrew and
whipping post were oil used TO make
men good" Jack Ketch was en-
ployed and masked headsmen did their
work until there came time when no
one could be found brutal enough to
do IL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-05
A superstit,ous sIoosrch.

The shah of Persia Is exceedingly
superstitious. He always carries with
him when he travels circle Of amber,
which is said to have fallen from
Heaven in Mohammed's time, and
which renders the wearer invulncr-
able; casket of gold which makes
him invisible at will, and star, which
is potent to make conspirstors instant
ly confess their crimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
on THE TENNIS fOtEIH.

A LARGE CROWD SEES TIE PLAY N ilH S'N'"N
ISLAND woMENs TotENAMENT.
Tho tennis. courts OF the staten Is2ni Ladies club
a, rivincstouc were II pretty sight yesterday after
noon a. the fair turned oui ~ FORCE ~ $50" IN"
oteuiug games Of the only tennis tournament "il'h
Is managed by women. The tyrant man IL Mlo"''
IN conup,te In mixed loubcs. but j. othcr"ls" Al
discount Miss Atkinson and M.'s Moore met IN We
frs. round OF the 'adios singles. and tho former
y,n e,sljy This gives the brooklyn player a clear
road 10 victory as Miss IleAwig. the champion
failed 10 enter IN this contest The mixed doubles
will be decidedly Interesting. - Clarence Hobart ana
Nt.s g T. Roosevelt have entered. Tn doubles
seem to be rather easy for Miss H'hwis ana MISS
Atkinson Tn, results were a. follows.
Ladies' singles first rounG-Aiis lianks beg; MIS-
rindauer e g. g. Mss Bradley beat Mss Herrlns
Ga 81 60: Miss Atkn.'n beat Ms. Mo2i's !"
g. Mis' h hrann' hrs: r5nnd Ms Ielwig anl
Miss Atkinson bea. Miss CONN ana Miss > CONN.,
IiEri doSbles. preliminary round-Miss iielwis
and ~ Pouch beat Mis- bradley and & ). f'S"
"Firs, round Miss Mcore and $ L. Smith beat MI, ,,
Ub,,ehonse and T.. De iost O.. GO. MISS I'inn
ana Mn .p SIS: ' u.s. C.
Parker and Fischer are Likely to meet again IN
the Sleepy Hollow Tennis clubs tournament play
~ uhtcb was continued yesterday at Tarrytown
Tho matches were remarkably one-siled Fischer
and Craeln won easily in singles, while Paret and
parker had an easy time in doubles. Play VIII be
continued to-day The scores follow:
Mems singles first rPgnanW B. G sronS. SleePy
Hollow c. s sa j 6 I9 bc1. by 'eiN" Warnock
sleepy H9lio% T. G., cl 6y Gei'''' D. = ''''''''
og snco nj romnd~H s Thsyer Sleepy Hollow T. G
beat sr'V " IL Strong. SLEEPY Hollow + e. g.. o;
i. r. Fischer Vest SID T. Go beat r. d. Thu Ter
Yopk r CO beat l. ii Thayer. sleepy Hollow T c..
MeDs aouDlss gremlnaTy 5euq %l-, a Gord29
G.. beat l.. A. Warnock and r. D. contan;. Sleepy
ii fITSS KonnaDo NJ. Dostwlck. West side T, g.
and r. D. Thurbcr. Kings COUNTY +, e. beat r. y
strong and X. NJ. Strong. Sleepy Hollow !. c. IL
Ladies singles. preliminary IounG-Miss Ewing
heat Mrs Conrad. ca. 80 tdeilu.tcn.
First round-Miss Ewing beat Miss Cook, O.
The crescent Athletic Club continued its tennis
tournamen, at Bay Rldre The players are divided
into classes and the class winners Will compete
for first prize Bo@nes aud cleveland are the
''% Mc"s single. Gas. 4. gr.mlnary ropnd-A.
60 g: a. 5 Merian dhalf 10 beat J. +. Talmnse.
jr.. scratch. 81 Ga. -.
FIRST round-A ). Merriam (half 80 beat w. Cor
don Parker scratch %. 80. 81.
rn ETr"% aiac6 soqns & H. smith smlS
s Scni II b bea1 E. Foyd acra,ch - K"ni
scratch beat +, Napier. scratch: -. "a .
W. smith. scratch d. 81; c; Harvey, scratch.
beat il. O. Plimpton lhnlf 10. -. 60
sem-hnaI round Bownes, Ssratch. bat =.
Bise9w scratch &c. g. e. l. Harper scratch
Final round ii. liownes. scratch. beat l.. Harper.
class G. preliminary round-J. Cleveland. scratch.
First rG.ndxJ Cleveland. scratch beat E. Thur
Final round-cieveland won by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
MIS- CARNFGIE MAS THE BOY on HER YACHT

Mrs Lucy G. Carnege's steam yacht Dung'ness
came into port on Tuesday afternoon with pas
senge7 on board, a ten-year-old boy VINO haa Dech
picked up In a dory the Sound. The dory ana
its solitary occupant were sighted three miles OH
Rotor Point on Tuesday morning
Captain Fish put the Dungeness alongside the
rowboat and tool. the boy aboard. lie was wen
dressed wearing a white shirt waist. blue knirkrr-
bockers tan shoes and straw hat HIS refinement
OF manner AMI bright lOquacity attracted Mrs
Carnegie who questioned the lad closely. He toli
her that he had decided 10 run away from home
and had started In the open boat without water OF
provisions hoping % catch an outward-bound
steamer. on which he would make his first step
10 fortune bv becoming cabin boy ana then a cap
tain He said he George Bennett son OF Aren't
bald Bennett. OF Danbury. Conn.
Mrs Carnegie is living on board her yacht when
Is anchored off Twenty nfth-st. Eds, RIVER When
the yacht arrived here she sen, word 70 Fohcf
HEADQUARTERS. and Captain Fish. who carried the
message was advised to take the boy to the near.
est police station. Mrs Carnegie. however, decided
10 keep him board the yacht until his iather
heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

r,.,rv Asher. who sho, John Tenant In the arm
l., ,.ou,,col dispute on lay night Wa h'li IN
., .no han hv police Justice Quigey yesterday 'or
axar,,,..ion The wound is not n dangerous one
The plgrlms TO Lourles from brooklyn reached
home yesterday.
rural lawyer appeared before Judge 'ul"h' IN
.ho sunreme Court yesterday. and applied 'or m
orde- In hts confusion his law Latin went aStr"y'
ana instead % saving "Nunc pro tune ne SAD
"your Honor can make this order nunc pru"c
tune
A number Of monkeys brought to th'S country
n, tho bark Siberia which is lying az Main-S'-' 's-
o,,od from, the hold OF the vessel yes;eriay morn
ING and made their way 70 tn rigging. "h'''
,hev sblverei chattcrcl and cried Il vas wiz
considerable difficulty that they were ino''"' D}
c,n,ain Rogers TO come down 10 the deck mum
her % other foreign animals were brought on me
vessel.
There wore nine BIDS opened yesteria" IN me
ControlIer's once for the whole or part 81 certain
. NOV cent CITY bonds The awards were ma -
,he highest bidders as follows. Water loan hAinI-
ton Trns, Company 10000 AZ iN.'2'; f"IS'n
zach 4 90 ss.cD at =: Twenty sixth ana
,di,cen, wnrdS sewer bonds. larson. l.'ach "
20 ,200c., AZ lO7 e; sewerage fund bonds. hl'k"
Proc A. co. Sg5pN at l0iol; Germanm SAV'hES
Rank. {25c, at lol Sc; statlon-house pufchAS" ana
co,s.,uc,l,u bonds Benwal n Everett. N'V' AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
NE W-JERSEI.
JERSEY CITY.

THEY COURT THE FULLEST INQUIRY.
The charge of Judge Lppincott TO the Grand Jury
on Tuesday in relation TO reports that conspiracy
existed among officials OF Jersey CITY 10 KEEP 'he
water supply in as bad condition "a possible IN
order that II might make easy some scheme for
new water supply. received by the street ahc
Water COMMISSIONS with Indignation. The meii-
hers oe tn, board determined 10 court an inquiry
Yesterday they me. and issued statement ad-
dressed to C. L. Thurston. foreman OF the Grahu
Jury. which in par; was as follows:
We fee. panied by the Language OF the judge ana
ask for and demand The fnes r I
this important subject We ASK me rlaiu ,Sin AZ
examine in the most c;luca. inailt' tNv' !5nIr 5 a.
the Office of the board which they may ues . ~
Spen for investigation; every item Of expense ex-
planned and every means put III the' hahuS u s"'
For the las, two mcnt by reason Of the , eXc ,h
sive drouth the river has"teen SO very low that the
lof Newark s beyond our intake IRIS board has been
in office for ab?u tire, monyh1 a sbe mosi severe
idrouth of mani years. No Improvement can D., be
badness OF the water. In previous years we nave
;been compelled 10 purchase s1pEsme9.adi PThat
has been avoided this year. notwithstanding the eS
traordnary drSuth we haye been of the The
icity has never been able to obtain the ana OF tne
Snnntes of Berger Passaic or Essex in preventing
the pollution of the waters Of the iassaic RIVE IL
mands e Of the city without sacrificing It's material
interest are not willing In the mean Me ,rnia
silently under the 49,
lions which the Court has seen fit TO maze TO YOU
You cannot Investigate this subject too soon or TOO
searchingly for us
Mayor Wanser said later:
'If / believed the limitations made by Judge Lay
pincot, for whom have the greatest respect IN 'h
published reports Of his charge to the drand july
yesterday. would not hesitate TO DEMAND ,he res
nations of my appointees at once but oe.eye ,i9
he has been grossly msnormed as 10 the fea s.d'e
lof AFFAIRS and the causes therefor nope thdl tne
l1rand Jury Will make the fullest and most searching
investigation Of this whole matter. ana ! Uust th3.
The Judge vii! aid them in this by placing AZ thyiI
d;snosai the sources of Information upon when ne
Lased his statements to them yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLTCATIONS.
pIssENsIoNs BETWEEN PARTNERS OVER a
LOSS OF CAPITAL.

DIssENsIoNs BETWEEN PARTNERS OVER a
LOSS OF CAPITAL
Wool. schivern & Co. manufacturers OF misses
and chIldren's garments al No. 5Os broadway nave
heen placed in the hands o: receiver on account
., dssensions between the partners growing out
4, ,s said OF losses IN business Herman Joseph. on
hshaf OF Samuel Wool. the senior partner APP
,red n Judge McAdar, o. the Superior Court. yes
,terdav for a receiver TO- the firm In suit against
The other two partners. Isaac Schivern and Morris
Noltasch Herman Frank OF No. 2Sl Broadway
attorney for the other two partners. consented TO
the receivership saying that ii was FOR the best IN
serest OF all concerned. including the creditors
Ivava NcAdarl appointed Carl Canann whole
saie dealer In straw goods. az No. 5sl Broadway
as receiver ana he qualified at once. Herman
Joseph said that the firm was formed on November
!. 1892 that MI. Wooh who had previously been m
Invested x5; 600 In the present business MI MOI,
fasch 900 and Mr.. Schiyerin 600, ana that an
OF this capital had been lost r Spsep ahon y"
Zoo OF which $2icco Is for merchandise. 500"
count at banks and 80 borrowed money l"e
The schcdules OF Henry Henrci. j0boeT IN WOOL
lens at Nos 25l and 25S Caral-st. snow iiaDtie e
$T37 nominal assets wv y; has occurpe
A. The nrice OF many o: the goods hand On ac-
count OF the change in the Iarin aw as ,nes can
Charles Francis Adams. of Brooklyn, was yes;er.-
day appointed receiver for the New ORR E.eculc
Device Company manuiactfer b OF e,, UNI M ,he Xr
York Stencil " orks. who obtained Judgnfht Joy
S4s4 on July 81. 1898 which was not coliectea ne
assets consist OF some patents. The company IS "A
Virginia corporation, which formed in January.
1891 with a capita. stock Of N0pCp $500
Salem Mass, Sept. l2.-Marshall H. Abcott A
rsei estate dealer IF Lynn, filed to-day petition
in Insolvency. The liabilities are given as 100000
with assets nominally the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
WHITE plains.

The Board of Managers OF the "'S'V"
County Society of Agriculture ana Hort'""0 ~
at White Plains yesterday and TOOK steps 10 Hoo'1
the county with handhs Announcing 'e"'' -
sooo for the arrest and conviction oil the P''N'
-. ,oya boon setting fire the buildings ana
sheds on the grounds of the society Nv
westchester County Grand Jury YESTERDAY "'
noon found true bin against Richard Iho"'l7o''
Frederick Smith Edward Kennedy Robert L.!
and Edward Madden, the pooseiiers az Inv ~
Chester Monte Carlo at Ceilings Park west C"eS
Tor uho were arrested by sheriff Duffy ana Ms
IDENTITIES month ago on the complaint OF l;'ooA-
lyn man who had bet and lost The ihulclt p ',v'
xycre released hy Justice Thomas, or White flains
bending the action of the Westcheste' Er"u ~
on Furnishing $500 bail in each case imam III an,
Deyeson a White Plains livery man. fuTHsneu inc
DOr1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
NEW YORK CITY.

,,.,,,,a,, yt,1v an cmploye Of the British ana
r,r.tgr Marine Insurance company, died yesteria|
afternoon from heart failure In restaurant d. w.
| Hanover square. He was turning over VI. 'e
-, . directory wher he was stricken ana ne "eu
within a few minutes. lie was taken III al az"
bulance 10 the old slip Police station ana 'a'er
Nv - bis home At No. 2ij West One-hundrei-and-
tweuty-sccOnd-s'
rho po,r1 Of Directors ~ the Maritime Asso'ia-
,,1n - ~. port Of Ncw-York held its regular
ronth1v meeting yesterday afternoon. Only routine
business was done including the admission 20 he'n-
b.rshin az Nessrs Frederick Brown. hus! hhH'-
L. I + Lietke. william J. McRoberts. +. y. Mac
nav william H. Metcalf. T.. c. Van berp anu
Henry cope West
Commissioner Daly gave notice yesteriay u 'hr
Examining Board ~ Plumbers that ne ha' re-
yokei the license OF : G.. Taylor pnmoer ~ '-
c,lurhus-oye Taylor's offence vas alleged %
hay. been committed IN making sewer connexions
with row OF houses In West Seventy-eig"'"-S' :,
,shore he had broken holes In the main sewer anu
inserted the connecting pipe.
IN l. : T." sends TO The Tribune $50 for the
Western forest Are sufferers II has been tirhe'
over to Mayor Glroy. who IS receiving 'o"U'O'
tons for these sufferers
"a, DAYS sale OF unclaimed goods was hnishei
AT the Barge Offcc yesterday There were ~ o''
sold. and Sil.Sl2 20 was realized.
John Miller. assistant inspector OF steamboats,
has been removed from his place by Secretary
Carlisle The salary is 5000 year. MS su'-'sSo'
has not ye; been namei
Edward l.. Blumc. who is manager FOR Hermann
the magician. ami who was arr"sted on 4"eS'"'
night charged with grand larceny was "'H' -
IN N. Tombs Police Court yesterday. the warrant
for b.s arrest not having been properly indorsei
HIS lawyer promised to produce him II ne WERE
Wanted hereafter.