davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
RECEIVED BY THE POPE.

Rome. Sept The Pope to-day received in pri-
,at. and most cordial audience the Bishop of
hartford. the Right Rev. Michael I1erney, and
- f3jsbon OF Fall River. the Right Rev. William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
TO VISIT THE PRESIDENT.

Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks were enter
tanned by friends dinner last evening and will
leave town at II o'clock to-day for Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC

FRIDAY Csl-At II Complementary 1890 ,. M for
bahamas Via Nassau. (slso santiago when specially
Addressed per Santiago: at II m for Guantanamo.
per ManzaniIo. when specially addressed for - e
1870 supplementary 40 p M for
ST Thomas St Croix, Ieeward and Windwsrd Islands
Vincent Trinidad when specially addressed for this
SATURDAY Ca,-At 100 Il. FOR Newfoundland. per
Silvia. $50 a. n. Complementary GRO m ,
FOR Curacao and Venezuela. Per s Naracatno talso
Curacao, when specially addressed for
this steamer: ut a. for Porto Rico. per
Ponce vii Juan; at N a m for cuba per : :
via Pararsri5o, at 1o-3n
for Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay. Pc : : Ma
MONDAY u1,-At $40 a Complementary 1920 4. M
f1r Nicaragua except East COast Honduras fs1cert
Fast COAST salvador. Panama. Canal Zone Ceuca De
chill per 6 Advance. via Colon taiso Guatemala
when specially Addressed 49,
half in addition to the
ia hostage must prepaid all letters forwarded hy
,Ls SUPPLEMENTARY Mats. and letters deposited In tn
Foreign Countries after The
C'l5en. o. Regular Mail FOR 5tspatoh ~ pariic
will be forwarded unless s1ch addt-
fully preratd thereon by
Transa Mails opened The piers
.be American. English and French steamers when
eafngs at a or later. and late mail
~. he deposited mall boxes the piers Of tbs
C:cruan Lines sailing from HoboSen. Supplementary
rran for Turks and Dominican Fspubic is also
auda half before sailing time ard close
sailing time Only regular poS:are
Getarx q hsls nurce) Is required on articles
mailed piers OF the American White star and
double postage Qe1ters 10
cents half ounce on other lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

theatre party Of twenty children mas Deeh hr-
-.,yed for the saturday matinee performance to-
morrow of The Prince Chap at the Madison
SdrIare Theatre This is the first week OF lhe pay,
and already the indications are that Inc Prince
chap will prove strong matinee attraction. par par
+ic,1iarIy for children. Both Helen Pullman ana
Editb Sneare two children. appear in separate
acts each presenting the character OF Claudia at a
different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The matinee spectators at the Hippodrome to-
morrow will treated TO the spectacle Of the
Thompson & Dundy elephants gambong in the
immense stage tank The herd will enter the water
Immediately after the curtain falls on The Raid-
e-s" and invitation is extended to all patrons to
remain for the novel sight. Six hundred thousand
gallons of water will be let into the reservoir,
filing il 10 depth of fourteen feet, and all the
elephants big and little, will take the plunge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

t4er.., temperature - degrees Lowest so 81
,eraRe Tor corresponding date l7s ear - average fer
-o-~.snor5tre date last tr-eut'-hFs 'ears "a
,o~.t Forecast-Fsr to-day and Saturday. light
westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

Toseph Cawthorne and the members Of the
company which is appear with him in John }.
McNally's new musical play, I'm Tammany HAIL
have been invited TO attend the annual outing and
ea-nes of the Timothy D. Sullivan Association at
DonneIlys Grove, College Point. Long Island on
Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
Special Notices.
r-,.ups Subscription Rates.

THE vii be s 5en a ~ nal 1ha to sy as ofs a
thls subscriptions may De gwen 70 s'lr Lesula
II more 'Oh'eH'e'''. 'Hel
dear a'tIE r!s!BtfNE Orce-
d" - SINGLE COPIES
NV s cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
q TEl y EEhLI. CSntl
IngtI-t.i FAKAER. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
Special Notices.
Foreign Rates.

TRI-wEEKLY will charged copy
postage in addition o the named ehoVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

For points in Europe al Universa
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be sas-
lowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
CEMETERIES.
TUr WOODLAWN CEMETERY

an, accessible Harlem trains tr1rn
Is rsa jay ard .r9nne trolleys and by car
station So M TIE .phone Ass Gramecy Tor Book
OF Views o oftcce 20 East a3rd 81. y. 7 City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
be repubIIshed in The Tri-weekIy Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
u,trs FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExCErr
TRANSPACIFIC.

Mails except Jamaica and Bahsmasl are forwarded
merits AZ sailing The CONNECTING mails close
- he General Postofice. follows
cTrRA via Port Tampa. 40 a m Monday Wedn-S-
dav Saturday. (Also from NeW-fork. THURSDAY
aud Saturday-see abovel.
NORTHUMBERLAND except Parcels-Post MaIis).
North SYDNEY. .. nj. Monday. Wednesday and Sat-
rrdav (aso occasionally from Nev-York and Philsd.i
phIa abovel
yTOT-Fr on Via Boston and North sydney at $50 M
aSSery other Sunday (September 10 and "a ete1
JAMAICA via Boston. at p. m Tuesday and Friday
t4isc fror, New FORK O Saturday. See
-oSTA RTCA via Nev-Orleans. a 1000 D m Monday
MEXICO CITY overland. 30 p. m. and 1910 , m
daily. except sunday Sunday az and 10 80 m
pPTTiSH HONDURAS. HONDURAS East Coast ard
or ATFMAI.A Mobile. 1000 , m Monday.
west Coast OF Honduras is dispatched from New York
II above
MIA R4GT-A EAST COAST via New Orleans 40
- n sunday and "Wednesday. West Coast OF Cicara-
rT,a is Dispatched from New York via Panara-s-s
ab~ve1 saings from New Orleans may be irregular
on account o quarantine
Mall for overland dispatches closes 1t
previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

ABBoTT-BUCK-On Thursday. september At Bay
port. Island. Rev Lyman Abbott Winifrsd
daughter OF Dr. and Mrs Albert H. Buck 20 Lawrence
Fraser Abbott.
COBB-MA CTIEISH-At 81. Johns Church Los Angeles.
Cal, Wednesday. Sept 9. 1908. BY the Right Rev 10
seph n. Johnson d. D.. Bishop Of Los Angeles. Mar
saret Brown. Archibald Lyle Mac1ssh.
to Sanford Ellsworth Cobb. Of East Orange. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
A Delicious Drink
HoRsFORD's ACID PHosPH

A teaspoonfuI added glass OF cold water In
viEorates Strengthens and Refreshes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

Doniestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIL IRA

BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN
tr al point. the Emitted States CaEatA and Mexico
,,litslde of BcrouEhs " Manhattan sHd TIE
gruuxl Also cuba Porto kico. Hawaii ans the
.fltuptnes without tor foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
Offices.

MAIN OFFfCE-%o. IA NassaL
WALL STREET OFFTCE-N0 Is WIliiam-s,
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. .3s4 Broadway. u any Ame-f-
District Telegraph Oflce
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No 19f Brcad-st
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
Died.

Death notfceD appearing In THE TRIBUNE will ne
republshed In The Tr.-weekly Tribune without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
TNDERTAkEES

rp,~K r CAMPBELL. eu-2 west sad 81
-. =. :, .nrsn Merritt Embg Inst lei IH<4 oneL'-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

Mai SUBSCRIBERS In Ne~-York CITY TO the DAILY ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
Forecast for >
Local ornciai

.s,r. for the last twenty four hours Ia .fnparlsou
- me corresponding date -. last scar:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-28
HARD on THE COUTEsTORs
Testimony in the Schandein Will
Case Is Highly Favorable to
Heyl just Now.

Milwaukee, Oct. 20.-''I have been
crucified for a number of years in this
town, and it all comes from members
of my own family" This is a statement
made by Mrs. Lizette Schandein, be-
fore her last trip to Europe in 1903, to
Mrs. Anna Richard, an actress, and re
peated by the latter on the stand in the
famous will contest. Several years
ago." Mrs. Richard continued, Mrs.
Schandein told me that her own flesh
and blood gossiped about her. She also
told me that just before Mr.. Schan-
dein's last trip to Europe he told her
that if anything happened to him she
could depend on Jacob Heyl, who knew
all about his affairs.
"Mrs. Schandein said she was very
fortunate in having him for her secre-
tary and for her son-in-law." Mrs. Rich
ard also testified that Mrs. Schandein
told her six or seven years ago that
Heyl had received business offers out
of the city and he was anxious to go,
but Mrs. Schandein did not want him
to leave"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-28

The plains Of Troy, SO famed and
fourishing In ancient days, are now
barren and desolate. The sculptor sees
no statues, the architect no remains
and the painter anything but a pic
turesque view. 1t Is fit only for the
collegian or the moralist. The classic
Scamander Is but a muddy stream.
winding through an uncultivated plain,
covered with stunted oaks, underwood
and rushes. At the opposite extremity
Of the plain stand the tombs of Hector
and Achilles, that of the latter near
the Hellespont, where the Greek fleet
was moored. Near is the grave Of his
friend, Patroclus. All a cir glories are
now reduced to a few tumuli, about
thirty feet high. The Scamander is
between 200 and $50 feet broad and
very muddy, having the appearance of
being much flooded.
Farther up the plain its course be-
comes indistinguishable among the
marshes. After passing a smaller
river, you arrive at an ancient tumulus,
not far from the shore. What is most
striking in this monument is the exist
ence of an arch, which forms an en-
trance to the center Above are the
remains Of a square basement, on
which the column of the tomb may
have formerly stood On your return
you see the tombs of Achilles and
Patroclus and some others.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-28

dren' air. He must think it strange
that you act SO cold and distant. Come,
thaw little. I'm inclined to be friend
ly. So you're taking lessons Of Field
ing, are you? Vocal or instrumental"
Vocal" she answered, "and he
wanted me to join the CHORAL" Then
she added petulantly, II think there
ought to be an aisle between the con
tralto and bass seats.'
"Do you? like it better this way"
he said comfortably. "I've been Won
dering for weeks if you'd ever speak to
me-"
II wanted to get my seat changed,
but the committee said no changes
could be made after the seats were
once assigned"
did you? / never thought Of such
a thing. l like this seat"
"You ere insufferable," she declared
scornfully.
"Oh, no; only sociable"-very cheer
fully. "Don't you enjoy the work this
year?" But before she could answer
If, indeed, she intended to-the rehears-
al began.
Between numbers and during inter
ludes Osborne lost no opportunity for
making remarks, many Of which were
so amusing that she could not help
smiling. She was having hard task
to keep up the barrier Of reserve she
had built, for in spite Of herself she
was forced to admit that 1t was good
to be near him and to hear his voice
again.
Suddenly, at the end Of a chorus, the
electric lights grew dim and went out.
Mr.. Fielding was equal to the occa-
sion and began at once to talk
"Now, keep your seats. There's no
cause for alarm. This thing has hap
pened before and you see I'm alive
yet. Don't strike matches, boys. I
remember one time
''NIr. Fielding" broke in voice from
the side door, 1--WE just had a phone
message Sgom the plant, and there's
been some accident to the machinery,
so that you won't have any more light
tonight. The janitor Is on the way
with lantern, and we'll try to get the
crowd out comfortably"
THANK you," said Mr.. Fielding.
"We"-
"Mr Fielding"-a voice from the
"horus-"some Of us fellows have our
7ls here and we'll go out and get
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-28
Shows College
F4frr<FRrzyF-ErEqq4
Ez.A..l silfsz

{. D. Kimball, general man
ager of the local branch of Shows
College of Dressmaking, was in
Dubuque last week and while
there secured the services of two
OF the teachers in the main col
lege to come to Lancaster. Miss
Grace will have charge of the
Lancaster school, and will be as
sisted by Miss Burke, who will
be In charge of the sewing depart
ment. On Monday Mr.. Kimball
and O. E. Wheeler went to
Boscobel, where local branch
will be established, of which Mr..
Wheeler will have charge, and
which will be supplied with teach
ers. The following week a col
lege will be started at Blooming
ton, which will be under the
direction of E. j. Guy. Last
week the local branch of the col
lege in Lancaster held a review of
the work done in Lancaster so
far, which was open b
lie. Those who attended report
that the review was very instruc-
tive. Next Saturday another re-
view will be held in the rooms
occupied by the college in the
Teller building, commencing at 8
p. NJ, to which everyone is in
vited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-28
In the Dark
By CAMILLA ]. KNIGHT
Copyright, 1905, by Camilla j. Knight


1t was early and very few Of the
chorus were in their seats. The cor
ductor left the platform and came t.
the contralto section.
"Good evening, Miss Clover" he said.
81 have to be away tomorrow at your
lesson hour. Can you come Wednes
day at instead"
Certainly" she answered. ''That
will be all right"
'Ill introduce your neighbor to you
while Pm here. Mr.. Osborne, Miss
Leighton. You ought to be acquaint
ed, sitting here side by side. I've
never noticed you say word to each
other"
The girls bow was very cold, the
mans more cordial, and one might
have imagined a twinkle in his eye as
he said:
THANK you, Mr.. Fielding. I think
the members Of a choral society should
be friendly"
"That's right, that's right. Just like
one big family you know. BY golly,
though, / wouldn't have believed il Of
you, Osborne, to sit beside a pretty
girl during rehearsal after rehearsal
and not get acquainted with her. AT
your age I'd have thought of some
way to overcome the conventions, but
now you're properly introduced, so it's
all right. Miss Glover, he's eminently
espectable-ancestors in the Revolt.
ton, and all that" And he walked
away chuckling.
Glover, little white Clover" muir
INJURED the man. The girl turned to.
ward him Indignantly.
ooh, of course we're strangers" he
went on, ''all the stranger strangers
because we agreed to be. Most people
just happen to be. But since we gave
out that it was by mutual consent it
can't be the fault of either Of us, so we
are both eligible to acquaintanceship.
Now, don't look at me that way. Field
ing thinks he has done the what-you-
call-it and all to introduce us, and you
ought to be grateful. See, he's looking
at us now with a 'bless-you-my- chill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-28
GOV. LA TOILETTE
GIVES OUT PLANS
Governor Will Go to Senate, LenroOt
to State Executives Place, and
Connor to Congress.

Madison, Wis, Oct. Ex-Governor
Robert LaFollette will go to the
United States senate. Speaker Irvine
I.enroot, Of Douglas county, will be
the candidate for governor to replace
him as chief executive. Lieutenant
Governor Davidson is to be side
tracked and w. ID. Conner is to be
placated with nomination for con-
gress in the Tenth district.
Such is Governor LaFollette's plan
for the future distribution of the Wis
cOnsin political plums. These plans
Of the governor are now definitely
known. In a recent conference with
one of his chief lieutenants in Chicago
Governor LaFollette announced his
decision.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-28
He Decided Not to Wait.

Lucinda" said Mr. Melstrum, who
had just returned from a visit to a
farmer friend in the country, while /
was at Longley's l ate some whole
wheat boiled. | like 1t better than
anything / ever tasted. He gave me a
small paper sack of the wheat, so we
could cook some ourselves. How long
will it be before supper Is ready?"
about half an hour" answered Mrs.
Melstrurn.
"Well, We'll have some boiled wheat,
If you please. Here's the paper sack"
"But, Joshua. it will have to be cook
ed in double boiler, and''-
II don't care how you cook it. I'm
hungry for some more boiled wheat"
but see here, Joshua, 1t will take"-
ut will take a lot of cream and
sugar. I know that. But we've got
plenty of both. Put it on right away,
will your
Without another word his wife took
the wheat washed it, enptied it into
the double boiler and set it on the fire.
At the end Of half an hour Mr.. Mel
strum became impatient
Lucinda" he called out from the
sitting room, isn't that wheat ready
YETI"
mot yet" responded Mrs. Melstrum.
"How much longer is it going to take
to cook it?''
about eleven hours and a half.
That's what I was trying to tell you,
but you wouldn't give me a chance.
Do you want to wait for it?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-28

the lanterns, so as to help she'd light on
the situation"
Good" said the conductor, but he
was interrupted by the applause Of the
chorus at the appearance of the jani-
tor with his lantern. Now, MI. JAM
tor, if you'll light the boys to the ante
room so they can fined their wheels
they will come back and show the rest
of us out"
The moment the lights went out Miss
Glover had started nervously, and, lay
ing her hand on her neighbours arm,
had said involuntarily, "Oh, Willis"
and then would have given anything
to recall both act and speech.
The hand was promptly taken care
Of and the most soothing treatment
possible applied. The girls nerves had
been on strain all the evening and
her self control had given way at last.
Osborne's comical comments on the
situation did much to restore her self
possession, but he made no move to-
ward restoring her hand. In the buzz
Of conversation and the confusion of
people trying to get together wraps
from the doorway:
''Here you are, ladies and gentlemen.
Right this way. Choose your partners
for the grand march, or, If you can't see
to choose, take anybody. Salute your
partners, chain up the middle and
down the side, all swing around and
circulate. don't know anything about
dancing-was brought up a Methodist
WHAT'S that, sir? Mrs. Meredith is
wanted, by-Mr. Meredith. Now, gen.
tlemen, no lady must be allowed to go
home alone in the dark, so if you'll just
step up and sing out the name Of your
best girl or somebody else's We'll try
and see that you are served. Like the
big receptions, you know-Mrs. Swell
SOS carriage, Mrs. Vanastorfeller's car
rage. Who? Miss Everdean is want
ed" So he ran on with his nonsense.
Eve are SO near the front we might
as we'll wait a httle," Osborne had
said. No use getting into the crowd
How that fellow does go on. Good
thing too. Keeps people from get
ting nervous"
"How awfully dark it is" said Miss
Glover presently. Lets get down to-
ward the door now.' So they started
Immediately after she had caused his
spirits to rise by asking, almost in her
old familiar manner, us my hat on
straightY' as if he could see.
Three bicycle lamps do not make
much impression on the total darkness
Of large hall. Every one was jolly
and good natured and laughing at the
young mans remarks as they worked
their way toward him.
AS Osborne and Miss Clover stood
waiting for moment she said softly:
II don't think you need hold both my
hands, now that we can see little. l
shan't get lost"
'You might, you know. I'm not
taking any chances. / don't iatend
to lose you again-ever," adding as he
stopped over her, my little white
clover"
She said nothing, but his heart
bounded as he felt the slightest an
swering pressure Of the hands he held.
"Oh, this blessed darknessp he mur-
INJURED fervently.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-28
Heavy Loss on Wisconsin Shore.

Marinette, Wis, Oct. 21.-The
storm did $4,000 damage along the
north shore of the Menominee river.
Docks have been washed away, boat
houses torn to pieces, and fool supplies
washed into the bay. Many boats,
tugs and gasoline launches We're de-
stroyed, and quantities Of logs in the
storage booms were washed away.
The seas ran right up on the streets
of Marinette and Menominee. Fisher
men all along the shores Of Green
Bay lost heavily in nets and boats
The docks of Ramsey & Jones, Lessen
Henes, Menominee River Single COM
pany, and Lyon Bros. were washed
away. On two of the docks thousands
of tons of coal were swept into the
bay. There was no loss Of life, as
vessels generally, it is believed needed
the storm warnings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-28
Gift to Carroll College.

Waukesha, Wis. Oct. 20.-President
Wilbur o. Carrier, of Carroll college,
has announced a promised contribu-
ton of $4,000 by Ralph Voorhees, an
eastern man, the fund to go towards
the building of girls dormitory in
connection with the COLLEGE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-28
Wedding of "a and 81 Years.

Appleton, Wis, Oct 19.-In the pres
ence of reat-grandchildren of each of
the contracting parties Henry Heiman.
a wealthy farmer IA years old, and
Katherine Haekels, a widow of 81
years, were married. A son Of the
groom is the husband of a daughter
Of the bride. Heiman's former wife
has been dead six months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-28
No Special Privilege for Chicago.

Milwaukee, Oct. Hereafter all
regular outside exchanges, such as ST.
Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis and
Duluth, will be allowed the one six
teenth rate Of commission on all trades
negotiated through the Milwaukee
Chamber Of Commerce. This privilege
Heretofore has been enjoyed only b.!
Chicago traders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-28
Cuba Seems. Doing Pretty Well.

Havana, Oct. 23.-The surplus in
the treasury is now S21,O0O,O00, and is
accommodating so rapidly that it is be-
heyed by government officials that by
the time the arrangements for the pay
ment of the revolutionary soldiers by
bonds are completed and the payments
are actually begun the government will
be able to pay practically all of the
debt in cash.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-28
Punishment of Wife Deserters.

Oshkosh, Wis, Oct. 21.-Judge
Goss, of the municipal court, ex-
pressed himself in favor of combining
wife deserters where they would be
obliged to work and turn the proceeds
Of their labor over to their families.
Another remedy he favored is the
whipping post. The judge declared
that wife abandonment is one of the
hardest questions with which the low
err courts have to deal, as the judge
is often puzzled in determining a suit
able punishment.