davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

: Grand Jury Recess.-After returning
a batch of seven indictments yesterday
afternoon the grand jury adjourned to
meet again Oct. 2. As yet the inquisi-
tors have taken up none Of the work
that promises sensational developments,
but when they reconvene the county
attorney will have some matters in
shape to submit to them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

IMPROVEMENT AT FISH HATCHERY.
A contract has been let to Tanner
Bros. of st. Paul for the building Of the
new bass ponds and hatchery at Glen
wood for the state game and fish COM
mission. The contract is for 1922 S.
F.. Fullerton, executive agent, has gone
to GlenWood to arrange for the work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
BUYS MOTT ENGINE
Milwaukee Breaks Away from Fire
Engine Trust.

Special to The Journal,
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 20.-The city of Mil
waukee today bought Mott fire engine, the
first piece of fire apparatus purchased from any
concern except the so-called trust. The price
at which the engine was offered $685..
and the contract calls for its delivery within
120 days.
The specifications called for the second size
engine manufactured by the Mott Fire Engine
company of Minneapolis. Heretofore the city
has purchased engines manufactured by the
American sLafrance Fire Engine company of Ell
Germ about year and half ago proved uIl-
satisfactory when tested by the department Of
fcials and were returned to the manufacturers
cations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
GRoCERs TEST CASE
Thirty-six Will Abide by Decision Re.
garding One.

Judge e. F. Waite took up the cases of the
Northeast Minneapolis saloonkeepers charged
with Sunday selling this afternoon The de-
PENDANTS, = thirty seven in number, met this
morning and decided to allow the court to try
one case, and If a conviction was ecured the
others will plead guilty. It IA acquittal re-
suits the others will fight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
Missed His Footing.-L. @.

Missed His Footing.-L. @. Ross, a
carpenter, fell from the fire escape in
front Of the store occupied by E. D.
Best this forenoon and fractured his
wrist, He was repairing sign, and
patrol wagon took him to the city hos
pital. He lives at 1861 E Twenty
fourth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum, 49,; minimum, 4S
degrees; a year ago, maximum, So;
minimum. IL degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
NEW BANK AT FARIBAULT.

The Chase state bank of Faribault
with $4,000 capital, was authorized by
the state public examiner today K D.
Chase is president; K. S. Chase, cashier
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
Prominent Visitors on Change

were: NJ. Tabimi, E. T. Cushing and
W. Sample, New York; Antonio Balas-
guide, San Juan, Porto Rico; j. G.
Orrick, San Francisco; George Butcher,
Denver; J. R. Newberry, Los Angeles;
S. Hamaguchi, Toxic, Japan, and G. Co.
field, Atlanta, Ga.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
NEezsOLOGIC
CALVIN N. WARNER DEAD
Was a Resident Of Minneapolis fo1
Thirty-fiVe Years.

Calvin n. Warner, resident of Min
neapolis since 1870, died at 1920 am.
today at the home Of his son, Alfred
L. Warner, 1929 Linden avenue. His
age was Sc and death resulted from the
infrmities of age. He leaves a widow
and one son. The funeral will be pri-
vate and will be held Thursdaw after
noon. Burial will be at Lake wood. .
Mr.. Warner was actively engaged in
the paper mill business for many years,
the firm name being Warner, Brewster
& Co. He retired twenty-five years
ago. He attended St. Mark church.
MRS. ANNA WIsNoM PATTON died
in Brussels, Belgium, Sept. 10. st. Pau
papers, please copy. -,
LAMBERT NAEGEIE.-The funeral
Of Lambert Naegele will take place al
2 pm, Friday, from the residence OF
o. E. Naegele, 1131 Lyndale avenue N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
NIGHT OWL WON
MAID BY WIRE
HOTEL CLERK TRIUMPHs OVER
MANY OBSTACLES.
Voice Over Telephone Charmed Him,
and He Rested Not Till He Had
Wooed and Welded the Young Lady
at the Other End Of the Wire-Now
He's Studying Law.

Taking advantage Of modern con-
venlences Luther G. Graves, night clerk
at the Vendome, has wooed and won
him wife. Confined to the desk from
9 IN the evening until in the morn
l ing and obliged to spend the greater
largely cut off from the society Of the
more charming sex. To less enter
prlsing man the obstacles in the way
OF playing the matrimonial lottery
would have seemed insurmountable.
Not 50 with Graves.
Calling up the Rapid Transit COM
pany,'s office at night he detected a
the nigth operator. "Here, by Gods
grace, is the one maid for me,'' quoted
the one-time undergraduate Of Knox
college at the hotel desk. What the
lady said does not appear on the,-rec-
ord. He called up again on some pre-
text, and by patient effort at last sue
ceeded in starting conversation with
the lady at the other end Of the wire.
This was late in last October. Be
Tore the new year had dawned, he
learned that her name was Ethelyn
Dove. By St. Valentine s day he had
secured permission to meet her on the
street.
Then affairs came to a standstill
The. young lady's parents did not care
to have him call. They had settled
upon another man as their prospective
son-in-law.
Used Some Diplomacy.
This might have discouraged less
well-equipped man, but they give 6
good all-around training at Knox. The
gridiron had been Graves, tutor as vel
as the laboratory. He could act az
well as think. College politics ha6
taught diplomacy. - -
BY the first Of June the lady's mother
was won over and he no longer had ia
meet the girl Of his choice BY stealth
After this, all was clear sailing. The
girl and her parents were willing. The
one remaining obstacle lay in the
humorous incinations Of certain class
mates in thee ity. Very quietly the
preparations were made for simple
home wedding. But unfortunately a
sharp-eyed chun of his undergraduate
days saw the publication Of the license
The wedding took place yesterday af
ternoon. When he arrived at his post
in the evening turbulent crowd OF
friends was there to congratulate him
With this last ordeal over, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Luther G.. Graves are settled al
their new home in the Ashmore flats
| Mr.. Graves is registered in the fresh
| man law class at the university, but
| will continue as night clerk at the Ven
dome until he secures his LII. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
DECLARES IsTHMUs DELIGHTFUL
General Auditor Benson Returns After Or
ganizing Local Department

Ernest s. Benson. general auditor of the 18TH
milan Canal Commission and of the Panama Rail-
road Company, arrived from Colon yesterday on
the Mexico, with Mrs Benson. Both were in good
health and declared the isrhmus delightful place.
undeservng of many of the unfavorabe stories
yellow fever" said Mr. Benson, sis decreasing
steadily. and. while there two or three hun
dred in the hospital when left Colon L do
not think there than three cases OF
yellow fever the isthmus or course the native
Panamans scott at the idea that the mosquito is
responsible for the fever. but. just the same, the
sanitary measures taken changing the situa-
ton.
The housing and feeding of the employees of the
Canal Commission is just commanding atten-
ton and conditions steadily improving
When he learned that j. E. Merkel received the
concession for conducting the hotels and selling
commissary supplies along the Panama railroad,
Mr. Benson said
My relations to the Southern Pacific and other
railroads before assuming my present position
made familiar with Merkel and his methods in
feeding large numbers of His experience,
together with his organization and facilities pc
cUary equip him for the task the iSthmuS'
Mr. Benson's special mission TO the isthmus was
ing machinery necessary in connection with the
canal construction, he said, is not materially
different from that in railroad building 1 have.
therefore drawn my men from various railroads TO
on the canal work is about ten thousand The rail-
road which employs about three thousand men,
was already provided with IA local auditor whose
reports come TO New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
SHONTS,S STOUT DENIAL.
Says HolIey's "Stotement Does Not
Square zcith the Fact.

Theodore p Shonts. chairman of the Isthmian
Canal Commission. takes emphatic exception 10
some of the statements made by Alfred P Holley'
general manager of the Frank S. De Ronde Com
pany the unsuccessful bidder for roofing ma
terial contract Concerning the contention of Mr..
Holley that the bid of F. w. Bro & Son. OF East
Walpole Mass. to whom the award was made, was
received after the time for the reception of bids
had expired, Mr.. Shonts replies that the statement
does not square with the fact.
When seen at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday Mr..
Shonts said:
Several bids as they in were put in the Of
fee safe in Washington pending the date II, FOR
opening them When the time came Major Cal
lagher, who then had the matter in hand, CHANGED
to be in New York, and until he communicated the
combinat ton OF the safe to Washington the matter
of opening the bids could not be completed. 1t
would have been obviously unIaIr to exclude the
bids that through no fault of the bidders were
temporarily inaccessible
Mr.. Holley also complains that the bid accepted
higher to some items than the bid of his
as TO those items. explained to Mr.. Holey that
owing to the existing conditions-the commission
being so far behind its reQutstions-it had been
the rule TO accept by class and not by item
Mr.. Ross. the purchasing agent of the commits
sion. Mr.. Hoey informed me himself spent
two hours IN effort to make the situation clear,
and occupied half hour with the same object
In view. 1t may be well imagined that my pa
tence was severely strained when the result of it
there had been crookedness in awarding the con-
tract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
NO MAIL STRIKE SETTLEMENT.
Arbitrators Making Progress, However
Pnstofice Little Hampered.

The conference of the arbitrator appointed to
settle the strike of the mail drivers was resumed
Yesterday and lasted several hours. Some progress
was made toward coming TO terms, but 1t may take
several days to bring about a settlement me
strikers submitted a long list of printed demands
outside of the question of wages and recognition
of the union which the joint arbitration committee
was not prepared for.
Meantime the strike continues and though an I'M
provement was reported at the postofice yesterday
there was still difficulty in getting the mails away
At the stables of the New York Mail Company 1t
vas said that there was little or no disturbance
The International Brotherhood of Transfers which
has membership of fifty THOUSAND throughopt the
ne strikers are less than two hundred in number
this viii not be much of tax on the uniont IL Is
One serious case of violence occurred yesterday
morning. John Grim left the stables at o CLOCK
and in front of No. 276 Avenue A, was set on py
three men who are alleged to be strikers. In the
scrinmage Grim was oVerpowered, ana fainng
struck his head against the step HIS aSsallants
ded The injured man did not arise, and an amDu-
lance cali was sent to Bellevue Hospital There "
was said the man was SUFFERING IRON fracture ct
the base of the skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
FOREIGN poRrs.

Liverpool. Sept 9-saiied steamers Madrtleno So,
imore. 10th. Nederiand Dutch Voss C;uifnoyT 90
London Sept 1-Arrived, steamer Minnsapolis t1ar,
Gates New-Yerk N'tis 'i9r''
Glasgow Sept ARRIVED. steamer Corinthians ~, NIL,
eing, Montreal and ouehec '''i' TICK
Belfast Sept ioArrived bark slvos tNor) Ingvoldsep
Newcastle y " A''7 ''tuseh'
HUI Sent 0Arrived steamer ConsueIn fISrl vva,sor
New-Yaik via craveSsnd - 'N'Sui''
ST Michaels Sert IeArrved, previously steamer Clan
mary DR. from Hue!va Tor Savannah (scr coaD
Shields. Sept aSeied steamers Rrt!iNnt erl Scb-os~
from CothenhlrSl. NeyV-Ncri0. C nei'ah fSr1 20
Montreal; vccrhrrg tputch sohoor de Boer from ON
Hamhurg) Savannah ~' N''''''
Bremen, Sert II. II Arrived steamer C;rnsser E<ur
fnrst Cen. Meatz. New-York via Plymouth and
Chsrbnrrg sHN
Cherbc,g. Sept II r-Ayri,ed, steancr Kr!ser WI
rslm der Crosse 6ferl, Cprrers Network via
PiymoutN for fraraen land prSceeleN. -
poCl1Tre. Sen 3, li;an m-SRed steare~ Staterasu
Dutch. PoGgrvecn from ROt-Nrtar,, New-T@rk
Sue- SEPT liArrivei sierra Moreno tIl Han
nah. Sourebaya, etc. fer pelaware Rreekwater
Perrin SeTt iAfNsse3 f"revioueiyl steamer KniVht
- eFrge tli), Putnam. Mania. etc for United
IiEa-d Set stes-crS t>re~nu1ell Ado fr,
Rev9n. feH-fork for Eav~e D'nkirk 18th Ia
NeThavN (Tn"t~hN Tethoe. r,fNSeinFia AntvserD,
PHwhaten fPr> Trivick ~evv ort News Cor Tanslen
Gibraltar. Sept 10 Passed stearer niamant (cer)
fhroTrich, New FORK FOR Srvo-a
PhiaSe'rtia f-r Nfn,chSSter
StnG7NNTe Sev' Ar~f.~1 previNrslV
tSrl Tcw~'i NeNr-vrrS Ter Msrftq etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
OLD RIDING MASTER ACCUSED.
Charged with Robbery-Prominent Persons
His Former Patrons.

Bayshore Long Island, Sept. 11-Stephen Smith
who conducted riding academy here last season,
vas taken to Riverhead this evening and locked up
on the charge of robbing the till of the Clinton
Avenue Hotel of s45. The alleged offence was COM
rnitted some time ago, Smith disappearing just
after the theft. He had not been seen here since
until Yesterday He denied the charge, but Justice
Young held him in $3.50 bail to await the action OF
the grand jury.
Smith said he was at present employed by Fox
hall Keene at Cedarhurst Last season his services
were in constant demand and he numbered among
his patrons nearly all the well known members OF
the summer colony He made money rapidly. He
family took drink. He has threatened TO COM
nit suicide more than once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
ON A CANARY.

|. c. B., in The London Speaker.
The bird l would make known to fame,
Though Dicky served him for name,
At many curious points did war;
From every other known canary'.
For always tame and Self-poSseSSed,
No captive but an honored guest,
He took his meals. 1t is no fable,
With all the family at taJle.
He never futtered in his cage.
Except when he was moved TO rage
BY wives, umbrellas, and top hats.
All which he hated worse than cats.
Though thrice compulsorily wived
He saw TO it that none survived.
The first one never took a bath
And her he slew in righteous wrath.
The next he thought perfect guy.
And so he pecked her in the eye;
The last he killed know not why.
No offspring cheered his married life.
Except an egg his second wife,
Poor lady, took the pains to lay
Appropriately on Christmas day.
But every egg, the fact is grim.
Was but breakfast egg to him.
So, feeling no parental bliss.
He calmly breakfssted eff this.
The egg, so far as we could tell,
Agreed with him extremely well
Like all the other things he ate
Excepting once. a violet
Which caused him such internal pain
He quickly threw il up again.
He used To peck his owners head
If he remained too long In bed;
And often patiently endured
To have his talons manicured.
Oddly enough, he could not bear
The daily rite of morning prayer.
But when the family knelt down
would hop about from crown to crown
From back TO back and neck to neck,
With here a scream and there a peck.
At last. when over twelve years old
He seemed to feel the winter cold
His shred of blanket wrapped him round
But still he moped upon the ground
Refusing TO be washed or fed,
Until one day NE found him dead
His little body. stiff and cold,
But bearing still its coat Of gold
We covered up with sarden mould
And now we hope his spirit shares
The joys OF heaven without its prayers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
THE SIEGE OF BELGRADE.
Addressed to the admirers of Alliterat'o"
and the AdrocGtes of Noisy Numbers.
Warren st.

A ddressed to the admirers Of ALTERATION
and the AdrocGtes of Noisy Numbers.
T"Ardentem Aspicio Atque Arrectis Auribus
Asto '-(Virgil1
From Notes and Queries
An Austrian army awfully arrayed,
Boldly by battery besieged Belgrade:
Cossack commanders cannonading come,
Dealing distinctions devastating DOOM
Every endeavor engineers essay,
For fame for fortune fghting-furious fray!
Generals 'gainst generals grapple-gracious COD
How honors Heaven heroic hardihooG!
Observation-Disclosures in i'll
Kinsrnen kill kindred kindred knsmen kill:
Labor low levels Hottest. longest lines
Men march mid mounds mid moles, mid muir
derous mines
Now noisy noxious numbers notice nought
OF outward obstacles opposing ought
Poor patrfots!-partly purchased, parity
pressed
Quite quaking, quickly Quarter! quarter
quest
Reason returns. religious right rebounds
Suwarrow stops such sanguinary SOUNDS.
Truce to thee ey!-Triumph to thy train,
Vanish vain victory Vanish, victory vain!
Unwise unjust, unmerciful Ukvaine
Why wish Observation-Disclosures welcome
were
Xerxes Ximenes Xanthus Xaviere?
Yield Yield We youths! Ye yeomen, yield your
yell;
Zeno's Zampater's, Zoroaster's zeal,
Attracting ALL arms against acts appeal!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

l. verFool. Sept u-C9csing: WHEAT spot steady. No
red Western winter IS Esd futures quiet, September.
Is asd; Deeerbe es 7ssd CORN spot quiet; American
mSst Is nled futures auiet: Septenbe- Is esd; Re
center y atd January Is and PEAs-csnedian
urn a. = Id FL0UR-St Louis fa-cv wnte~ ste5 sy
Us 10 NpsI In Lcnden 'Pacinc Ccasti roulns' sd "a
n-Ef auiet. extra Ind -ess SOS PoRSFt prime
Ieess western Ics HAMS--Shnrt cut. ~ 10 n d,li
fSs ~. nACoS--Dul. Cumberland cut 90 70 n ~
IS seo.t III. 10 ass; clear id5les ilght
G "a a.. a. NJ ass long clear mda,ss heavy. 81 80 10
~ 70 "a 10 4as sFIaULDERs square. II u il H.
aul Sis LARD Pull prime Western. SOS: Amereap
seuled n pats Al RITTER mel: finest ri
s, s6s; geod United ssafes. s5- CHrEsE-Firrn:
Hsst american white ID finest Am@+fcsn eoored
II 9WF'rsrre CIV ste'ey 2as- TURPEST TIM.
r4NsTr, enll i0s o. RsisiN-+ nnTnen steady Us "a
AsiNSAED oIL-Du.4 lSs Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
SPENT NIGHT HOURS IN IcEeox.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

If3y IeIegrapl % The IIIUuFetI
Long Branch Sept 11--William Anderson.
clerk employed by George w. Hardy. a grocer
al Seaside. spent last night in an icebox. Ander-
son teI,ed Hardy put in 4 supply of ice. When
Hardy left the icebox 10 O'clock he did not
notice that his clerk inside, he locked
the door MIR. Anderson's cries We're not heard.
and he was compelled to spend six hours in the
refrigerator without sleep. When Mr.. Hardy
unlocked the icebox at o'clock this morning
he found Anderson almost stiff from cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12

We object to posing on a pedestal,
but we do want our friends to know
a thing or two.
One thing: That many Manu-
facturers have sold-to whom we
don't know, or for that matter care
winter woolens very much lighter IN
weight than ever before; and further,
goods with a large percentage OF
shoddy, and mercerized cotton ma
nipulated' they call it (got it IN w all
Street,.
The Fall suit you buy of us this
year will be the same weight as the
one you bought last year.
Our standard has not changed one
iota either in weights or qualities.
Perhaps that may interest you!
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1850
Warren ST. 18th st. oZna 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
PANAMA CANAL OFFICIALS RETURN.

numher OF Panama Canal ofloials arrived here
yesterday from Colon on the steamer Mexico
Among them w. E. Dauchy. formerly acting
chief engineer of the Zene, who has been stationed
at the Cuebra cut: C.. f. Davis, in charge of the
Zone waterworks; c. A SIrom chief mechanical
engineer; Chief Justice II. A. Gudger. OF the
Court of Ancon; Carlos Arosemena, secretary Of
the Panama Legation, and Z. S, Benson. auditor OF
the Canal Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IA.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, Sept. II, 1905
ARRIVED

Steamer Kroonland. Doxrud Antwerp and Dover Sep
TENDER D. TO the Red 457 l. 12a
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived the Bar al
Steamer David Jamison Port Antonio and Port Maria
August g. TO the Battago IS Co, with fruit Arrived
the Bar at m.
steamer Noordan Dutch. Bopjer; Rotterdam Bcu-
logne September z the Hoa ud-Anerca Line. with
al cabin and 100 steerage passengers and mds Arrived
the Bar 9:I0 a n.
Steamer Iroquois. Chichester Jacksonville September
and Charleston to William Clyde s Co. with pas
sengers and mdse Left Quarantine $3.50 D
Southern Pacific Company, with mGse Left Quarantine
7:20 a
Steamer City OF Atlanta, Fisher. Savannah August s.
to the Ocean s. Co. with passengers mdse. Left
Quarantine at 6:13 m.
Steamer Mexico, skillngs. Colon September 5. to
Panama Railroad Steamship Company. with 1874 passen-
gers mails and mdse. Arrived ct the at 4:36 m
Steamer Neckar Ger Harrasovitz Bremen August 81
to Oelrichs Co, with S+1 cabin Storage
and mdse for NewYor. Arrived at the F3sr
IL 80 10th
Steamer Caracas Woodricx. Porto CabeiIo September
Curacao 3. La Guayra san Juan @ 10 Benton
Bliss Dallett with as passengers mails and mdse Ar
rived at the Bar nnidnicht. 10th.
steamer Mama Hata, Charles Baltimore September o.
to II Foster with mcse Left Quarantine at 5sO a m
Steamer Minnetonka C9Il. Ieyand. London September
2 to the Atantc Transport Company, 72 passen-
gers end nds" Arrived et the Bar at 6;1S m
Sardy Hook. j. Sent IL $3.50 nl-Wind soutb
strong breeze: raining: thick off shore,
SAILED
Steamers Konigtn Luise Ger for NanIes and cspos
Neckar (Cserl baltimore. milton Norfoik ana xo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
LEE sHUBERT ON THEATRICAL RATES
He Says There Is No Telling Where, When
or Why Prices Are To Be Changed.
nv Telegraph 70 The Trlbune. ]

Pittsburg. Sept. Lice Shubert head Of the
Belasco theatrical syndicate attended the opening
of the new Belasco Theatre here tonight Before
the show he discussed at length theatrical rates IN
New-York and in other cities. saying in part:
There is no telling where. when or why theatrical
nrices are to be raised lowered For ex-
ample Little Johnnie Jones' has been playing in
New York at maximum price CT 81 Pittsburg
navs 81 so for the same star and company. Mar
garet Angin whom l regard as the greatest emo
fonal actress in this country o-day and Pittsburg
theatregoers will agree with me. l sure plays
here for 81 So and next week will go TO New
York where her price Will be 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
DANCER HELD FOR sleAMY RELEASED

Mile Heloise de ARMS, the Spanish dancer. who
has been locked up in the West Side court prison
for several days charged with bigamy, re-
leased yesterday by Magistrate Moss No ap-
peaFed against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12

most readily acquired from the comparison of con-
crete things.
In his other essays, he urgently utters his
plea for Greek which he considers in even
greater need of kind word than Latin. His
arguments are ingenious, if not exhaustive, but
are more likely to strengthen the belief of the
classlcists than to convert the scientists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12
:. G. PRESCOTT LEAVES PANAMA.

Panama. Sept. 11.-H. C. Prescott. former
superintendent of the Panama Railroad. left
here to-day for New York. Mr.. Prescott was
AmadOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-12

Squire Phin' will be the title of Holman
Days new story of Down East life which A.
S. Barnes & Co. will publish this month. The
central figure, Squire Phin. is a shrewd and
humorous country lawyer. The author is still
rusticating in his log cabin in the Maine woods.
fishing and absorbing local color"