davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23
POr6Wnanie.

Pewien bogaty pan, prowa-
dzacy rozpustne zycie i ME-
dbajacy ami ma Boga, AMI ma
|swieta religie, rzek} raz W
jednem towarzystwie do pew
nego ksiedza: ,,Nieprawda,
ksieze Dobrodzieju, ie gdy
sic jest porzadnym cz{owie-
klein, to sic juz p6jdzie do
nieba; 4 to obojetna, czy sic
ma religie, czy nie". Ksiadz
odpowiedzial: Go dopiero
przechodzac oko}o p%a6skiego
folwarku zobaczy1em 6winie
W b1ocie sic tarzajaca. ME-
~prawdaz, re pan te swinke,
ito najporzadniejsze stworze-
ME ma swiecie, wpusci do
swego pokoju". Bogacz zro-
zumia} to por6wnanie; DO tax
jak on "a zadna Gene ME
wpusci}by owej SWIM do
swego- pokoju, tax trudno,
ably Bog c%z}owieka grzecha-
mi ob1oconego wpusci} do
niebieskich przybytk6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23

Zamieszczajac W ca}o5ci
korsspondencye powyzsza
wyrazic musimy i z naszej
strony szczery zal 2 powodu
od}4czenia sic Tow. 6w. Mi
cha1a cd osadY W Gaylord,
a zarazem zachecamy usilnie
pozosta}ych Federat6w, by
tym niepieknym krokiem
wcale sic ME zniechecali, lecz
|aby wydatnofcia piracy swej
usilnej starali sic wynagro~
die to szkody, jake Tow.
Ilw. Aicha}a sprawie naszej
zada}o.
Wreszcie wypada nadmie-
mic, re W ostatnich dnlach
odebra1 Wydzia} nasz list cd
rodaka naszego az z Filipin,
kt6ry s}uzy tam W wojsku
ameryka6skiem, a interesu-
JAG sic zywo sprawami Polonii
i Federacyi, pisze o swoich
ma prace nasza spo}eczna
pogladach. List datowany Z
dnia % stycznia 1905 r.,
miejscowo66 Fort VIM. Nc
Kinley, podpisano Antoni
Tomas or. mr.. Sgt. M. Engr.
z powataniem,
Wydzia} Wykonawczy,
$40 Noble str.
Chicago, II marca 1905.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23
Cd w ydzia}u
Wykonawczego

Sk}adki ma Polsko- Litew-
ski Dom Emigracyjny z
przyrostem z ostatniego ty-
godnia przedstawiaja sic jak
nastepuje:
z przeniesienia $827.99
Parafia 6w. Stanisla-
wa K. Pittsburg, Pa,
ks. @. Tomaszewski) 55.61
Razem $983.6O
Ia wszystkie dotychczaso"
we ofiary sk}ada Wydzia}
Wykonawczy najgoretsze po-
dziekowanie szlachetnym o.
fiarodawcom, a zarazem prosi,
jak naj usilniej ca}y og6f pol
ski O dalsze hojne datki ma
eel tax wazny i ~prawdziwie
,chrzeGcija6ski i patryotyczny,
jakim jest podniesienie tel
naszej instytucyi, kt6ra ola
wielu biednych rodak6w ma
szych jest deska ratunku i
pomoc4 W ciezkich poczat-
kach wsp6lnej naszej doll
tu}aczej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23

ZawladamlamV, IL low.
Najs}. Serca Jezusa mr.. 80
Zjednoczenia P. R. K. made
s1a}o sumo $3.50 ma eel, kt6-
ny p6zniej oznaczy.'
Il osady federacyjnej sw.
Cyryla i Metodego, W Mil
waukee, Wis.,, ~otrzymujemy
nastepujaca korespondencye:
Roczne posiedzenie osady
federacyjnej W parafii SIS.
Cyryla i Metodego odby}o
sic W niedziele II }utego
1905. Pc otwarciu posiedze-
MIA przez prezesa OBJ. Jana
Cajskiego, zabra} CLOS pro-
boszcz ks. Jan Szukalski W
sprawie oddania czytelni pod
zarzad i opieke Federacyi.
KS. Szukalski oddaje wszyst-
kie ksiazki, jake sic znaj-
duia W bibliotece, razem
przesz}o 400 tom6w. Tym-
czasowo biblioteka miesci6
sic bedzie W biurze zarzadu
parafialnego; 20 ukonczeniu
zas dobudowy koscio1a, 70
stanie przeniesiona do spe-
.cyalnie urzadzonego pokoju
pod ko6cio1em. P6zniej, kie-
dy zostanie. wybudowana
hala parafialna, bedzie jedno
pietro jej budynku przezna-
czone ma czytelnie. Z takim
zamiarem nosi sic ks. j. Szu-
kalski. Zgromadzeni cz}on-
kowie podziekowali ks. J.
Szukalskiemu "a tax wspa-
niafy dar, skutkiem kt6rego
posiadamy biblioteke, jak ma
poczatek wcale spora; trest
ksiazek jest bardzo urozmai
coma a dob6r ichtynie POGO.
stawia mic do zyczenia.
Za{atwiwszy sic re spraws
biblioteki, przystapiono dc
wyboru nowego zarzadu O.
sadly ma rok przysz}y. Wy
brani zosta|i: M. S. Cyborow'
ski, prezes; Jan Cajski, wi
.ceprezes; WI. Szpera, sekr
prot; Wojciech Urbaniak
:sekr. fin.;Jan Waloch, kasyer
Do komisyi biblioteki wy
brani zostali: Jan Skibowski
W}ad. Nowak i NJ. Skrzyp
,czak.
Uchwalono takze wys}ac d,
Wydzia}u Wykonawczego v
Chicago pismo, domagajac
sic, aby ~sprawozdania byl.,
60 tydzied albo co miesia
isRly,ysylane na reossprezesalu
Isss.s. 49, Iass ssass sssSsssy ss ssssss.ssAS ..ss.ss.sssazss.sass....
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23

do komitetu budowy pomni:
ka Kosciuszki W Washington
ME. Wybrani zostali: M. S,
Cyborowski i W}ad. Szpera,
Do osady nalezy przess}o
300 czlonk6w.
Pc %om6wieniu kilka mniej
waznych spraw posisdzenia
zamnieto.
Posiedzenia beda sic W
roku biezacym odbywaly co
miesiac, jak dawniej.
M. S. Cyborowski, prezes
W1ad. Szpera, sekr. prot
Druga korespondencya O.
trzymana W ostatnim tygod-
niu, pochodzi z osady fede-
racyjnej W Gaylord, Michi-
gan, i brzmi jak nastepuje:
Niniejszem przesy}amy spra-
wozdanie z dzia}alnosci osady
naszej imienia N: Maryi Pan
ny z Cory Karmelu. Osada
zalozona "a usilnem
staraniem Wiel. KS. K. Sko~
rego dnia II sierpnia 1903 r.,
a jug tego samego roku
kr6tko pc za!ozeniu liczyla
289 p1atnych cz}onk6w. Przy
ko6cu r.. 1904 zapanowa{
pomiedzy niekt6rymi
cz{onkami Ouch niecheci ku
Federacyi naszej, a wskutek
tego zmala1a osada nasza tax,
ze Z 289 cz}onk6w i cz}onki6
pozosta}o W osadzie
1856 cz1onk6W i czlon-
xiii. Jest to. ola mas mad
wyraz smutnem j ME many
do wyrazenia zalu, il Z
taxa piekna polska organize
eva jak Federacya, obchodzi~
my sic TAX pc macoszemu.
Ponizej podaje z~estawienie
dawniej i obecnie
nalezacych: Tow. Niewiast
R61a1cowych cz{onkih W ro-
ku 1908 - SO, a W r. 1904
49, II; Tow. sw. Stanis}awa
B. i NJ, czfonk6w W r. 1903
- 81, a W r. 1904 - SO;
sw. Micha}a Archanio}a
cz}onk6w W r. 1908 - 108, a
r.. 1904 wystapi}o zupe4nie;
osoby ME nale5ace do zad-
towarzystw:w r. 1903s-
IS, a w r. 1904 - Is. Og6lna
vice liczta cz}onk6w W O.
sadie W r. 1908 by1a .289, a
W r. 1904 jest 1855.
Zaznaczy6 nalezy, il ME-
kt6rzy cz{onkowie Tow. sw.
Micha}a, .nalezacy jeszcze
do osady naszej So
po}aczeni z tymi, kt6rzy ME
naleza do zadnych iowa
rZystw.
Prey sposobnosci niniejszej
correspondence przesy}am
tez podatek federacyjny W
sumie SITS "a rok 1904.
Dnia 1 stycznia b. r. osada
nasza odby}a swoje roczne
posiedzenie, ma kt6rem wy
brano nowy zarzad, do kt6-
rego wchodza nastepujacy
cz}Onk0wie: Andrea MackO-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23
w SADIE,

Sedzia. - Jak wysoko pan
taksujesz buty, kt6re panu
ukradziono.
- Ia buty zap}aci}em Is
NIX, da}em je potem diva razy
podzelowac, zaplaci}em pc
2 NIX. Razem likwiduje 20
NIX.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23

DZIECIECE P
Solistka dale koncert. Ka-
rolek ma1y zapytuje:
49, Mamo, czemu ten pan
kapelmistrz tax jej laseczka
grozi, a ona tax krzyczy?
Tydzien pred swietami
m6wi matka: - Gwiazdka
bedzie, gdy Z razy mad ra-
mem sic obudzisz.
Synek. - Mamo, czy ME
m6g}bym liczyc snu popo-
}udniowego?
Matka. - Jak smia1as,
Maniusio powiedziec do wuj-
ka: glupi. Zaraz przepro6!
Maniasia. Kochany
wujciu, MECH sic wujcio ME
gniewa, Maniusia bedzie
grzeczna ] przeprasza g
vuioio g}uplilI -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06

COACHMAN.-Swed single; thoroughly
understands the business; can take care
eentleman's stable; written and personal
Tefererces, anywhere 2 BRANDT 9cA
Warren-st Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
GERMANS STILL ANGRY.
Municipal League Refuses Beloted
Irritation to Fusion Heetlng.

Although the executive committee Of the German
American Municipal League OF BroohiSh' az
meeting held in Arion Hall last night' received d
letter from Jacob Bremen. chairman OF the hihsS
County Republican Executive Committee regre''ihs
that an error had been made in not inviting thelr
organization to the fusion conference IN Manhat-
tan and asking that the league SEND oelesa'lon
to the conference tomorrow night, the German
organization. which is one Of the strongest OF its
kind in Brooklyn replied that it could not now
consent take part in the conference unless m
vited by the proper committee and unless the
error was rectifed.
The Gern1an-Anlerican Municipal League IS angry
not only because # ignored in the invitations
but because the Gernan-American LHague Of Bella
TokaU received representation on the membership
committee Of the conference They declare Tokaits
league to he a fictitious organization Of non
Germans" and call upon the conference 70 suc-
stitute a truly German delegation on the member
ship committee and extend further invitations 10
bona fde German organizations Of Manhattan
The president of the German American NUM-
cipaI League is asked take steps to call a con
vention Of representative German Americans 70
meet within four weeks in conjunction with their
league 10 determine platform and candidate.
effect union Of German Americans With all
organizations that willing 10 aid them in their
efforts for the preservation of the benefCent in
fuence of the Germans in The city's affairs
In statement issued last night tho league
declared that fusion cannot win without the great
nQlE OF the German vote ana that TINS vote VcNip
not he cast unless the Germans are heard in the
councils Of fusion.
Resard;r he Ge~ran-An7eri5an League of Tokaji
the state" says.
Nc viev ne oStensihie German representation il
he conference through an organization Of which
the only thing German IS its which does not
exist in fact and which is personal affair of
man. himself German and in wise
neotea with our people. insut. 20 he intelh-
gene Of our oitizsns Of German birth and extrac,
ton the object Of which appears ia he mislead
our felo" citizens INTO tho belief that the German
American interests have been consulted in plat
form and ticket and that the principle of fusion
has been preserved
Ex-Mayor Schieren Is a member Of the executive
committee Of the German "A merican Municipal
League, but was not present last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
ATTACK PRIMARY ROLES.
Supreme Court Motions to RemOre
Thousand Names Of T0tsrs.

Alleging that there were $50 names on the
primary rolls of the 5th Assembly District that
should not be there. Joseph F. Prendergast who
succeeded Bernard F. Martin as Tammany
leader of the district, through his counsel Ben
lamin Sharps, yesterday asked Justice Bowling
IN III" Supreme Court strike these names
from the rolls
PATRICK H LOTUS. who appeared in opposition
10 me motion, said that the court should give
careful considera ton to ne apnIica tion even
II The men who were the list did not appear
ny counsel or i'm person. He said that the
strlking OF these names from the rolls meant a
fednctlon Of % per cent of the voting populs-
ton of the district
Mr. LOTUS declared that the notices TO appear
We're not served until last Friday night. and
i'm the time since he had only been able to get
tWenty-three affidavits of the men served that
they did live in the district. These afidavi
were submitted, and Justice Bowling gave
afidavits
The George s OtNeiIl Association declares the
primary election, and on Wednesday night will
hold mass meeting TO denounce the attempt
10 deprive Democrats Of the right vote.
In an affidavit submitted by Prendergast he
declares that he personally looked ND the names
ne wishes stricken from the rolls and that he
mas been unable to find one OF them. The date
OF thtli removal from the district is given
prior to July "a
Marley Platzek appeared before Justice BOWL
ing in the Supreme Court on behalf of fifty
nine persons whose names Thomas l.. Reynolds
VINO is confesttng the leadership Of the Twenty
seventh Assembly District with James !. Martin.
who has been the Tammany leader there for
many years, desires to have stricken from the
list OF those entitled to vote at the coming pri-
mares on the ground that they cannot he found
AT the residences from which they have been en-
rolled.
Mr. Platzek opposed the applica ton to strike
out the ffty-nne names for the rea sons that the
petitioner in the statements made in his petit
ton did not say that he had personal knowl-
edge of the facts set forth ny him.
Mr. Platzek further said that the petitioner
omitted To set forth the residence the several
electors At the time they registered and enrolled
or the fact that their present residences We're
unknown
Justice Bowling. these grounds. denied the
motion 10 strike the names from the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
KNIGHTS TEMPIAR TT C0NCLhvJ.
Grand Commanders of New-TorA Elects
Officers at Saratoga

Saratoga. y '. Sept 5.-The Grand Co-nmsndery
knights Templar Of the STATE Of New-York began
its ninety second conciavs here to-day There was
parade in which the following commentaries par
ticirated
Mtrtor. II Nev-York: Temrle. Of Albany: La
fayette. OF Hudson: Monroe Of Rochester: Clinton
OF Brooklyn. Apollo Of Troy; Salem Town. Of Au-
hurp. Palestine. Of NewYork, lake Erie. Of Buff
falo. Malta. Of Blnghamtou Central CITY of SYRIA
Cusc; St. Lawrence. Of Canton, Geneva. of Geneva :
HUH De Payens, OF Buffalo Washington. Of Sara
Springs. 81 George Z Sche- ecj1dy. " ore OF
Roches .er. Rome. Cf Rome; Norwich If Norwich
Holycross. Of Gloversville. Beth chem. Of Mount
Vernon, HcrS, Of Nev-Yprk: Niagara. Of Niagara
Falls and Pa1chogue. of Pa chogue.
The Grand Comnlandery, knights Tenplar of
the State of Network holding its ninety second
annual ccnclave here. elected the following grand
officers tonight.
Commander. ErastGs c. knight. Buffalo. Deputy
Commander, Adelhert F. Knapp. Saratoga Springs.
Generassimo. Herman Kretschmar. Ncw-
York Captain General Edwin r. Aderson Pal
myra: Senior Warden, Edwin G Hall. Syracuse;
Junior Warden. J. Carlisle I>ouden Network:
Treasurer, George :. Newell Medina: Rec5rclar
John Il. bennington. Brooklyn. Standard Faarer
Guy y. Shoemaker Inyria; Sword Bearer Henri
T. DIn1ary- Albany: WaTdeT. Edward 4 Kraus-
man. New \ 0rE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
CELEBRATES FIFTY YEARS OF WORK
J.. J. Little Makes Merry with Old Townsmen
at Morris, NJ Y

Morris. y Y. Sept. Sex Congressman !. ]. Lit
tie returned the place of his birth Labor Day
celebrate his fifieth anniversary Of first begin
ming work. Bishop Potter and sixty of the oldest
residents the little village assembled 70 observe
the occasion with dinner. The Bishop and others
spoke The souvenirs gold booklets containing
the menu. the list of guests and space for the
signing Of autographs \ silver loving cup was
presented TO Mr.. Little from his office employees.
and with this n gold composing stick with an
inscription set in type.
At.the age of fourteen years Mr.. Little ap-
prenticed a local printer, and coming to New
York he worked himself up in this trade until at
the age of twenty-four he became foreman. At
the beginning Of the Civil War he joined the 18th
Regiment y. G.. 5. n Y. and volunteered with his
regiment when President Lincoln called for troops
In 1857 he began the business which since 1876 has
been known that Of J. j. Little & Co.
Mr.. Little is Chief Commissioner of Appeals Of
the Grand Lodge of New York Masons He was
formerly commander of Lafayette Post No 40.
G. a. r. In 1891 chairman of the committee
buildings Of the Board Of Education he re-
organized the department under him He has twice
been president of the Board Of Educa ton.
Mr.. Little has twice represented New-Iork city
in Congress, and has been president of the Amer
lean Institute and of the General Society Of
Mechanics and Tradesmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
TNSCREHING THE LID.
In AcAdoo's -Abscnce Mc4voy Is
Opening Games for T0mm0nu.

When Police Commissioner McAdoo returned
to a summer resort near Boston after attending
the funeral Of Deputy Commissioner lindsey
he told his ASSOCIATES in MulberTy-st that he
would end his vacation and be in his office for
work Immediately after Labor Day. His failure
10 appear there Yesterday gave some color 20 .
report that he would not return 70 be the head
Of the police force until after election. hut that
he would plead illness as an excuse TOY per
run the department during the municipal cam
paign.
Nh Howell Nj. McAdoos secretnry. contra
dicted the report fatty, saying that in all prob
ability Mr.. McAdoo had been detained h. the
bad weather on Monday and declaring that
ar. McAcOo would be IN his Office again to-day.
At The same time MI. Howell and other officials
al Police Headquarters said they had not
celvcd any direct word from MI McAdoo for
several days
Tamlnany politicians yesterday said they be-
heNed that Mr. McAvoy would have more 20
say ABOUT the management OF the police than
heretofore. even If Nj. McAdoo returned 10 Null
beTty-St. ana remained the nominal head Of The
department 1t was necessary for political rea-
sons theE said that the practice OF keeping
the lid screwed down tight in Manhattan be
discontinued for q time Taumanv does not
want TO ALLEVIATE the vote of the gamblers and
booksellers or make II impossible for them to con-
tribute 10 the campaign fund
AS 2 Iammany district leader and as = man
familiar with the inside workings of the noIioe
force. II was said yesterday MI McAvov could
be trusted to the department 50 tbat the
booksellers and gamblers could resume onora
tons quietly without police interference In The
absence or Mr.. McAdoo on prolonged vacation
IL was SAID the lid had been lifted gradually
unlli many pooIrooms had resumed Operations
II SIR. McAdoo would be reasona BILE some ~
the politicians said yesterday he could have q
good office. no matter what the result of the
election might be. for there would be vacancy
among the city magistrates to be filed after
the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
WAGING WAR ON M'CARREN.
Delaney Wants 1900 Names Stricken from
Tenth Assembly District Lists.

Al an incident of the fight that is being made
70 ~rest the 1"th Assembly District in Brooklyn
away from Senator McCarren, John y. Delaney
has obtained Supreme Court order directing the
Board of Elections 70 show cause why 200 names
should not be stricken from the Democratic en-
rotment cooks II the district. declared
the men these names are supposed 10 represent
have either died. moved away ar never lived in
the district The order is returnahl. to- morrow
Nj Delaney. representing the Tamm8ny clement
N the district IS trying to defeat henry Iaggerty
FORMER deputy police commissioner and law part
ner OF Senator McCarren. who has beer the Demo
cratic lea Ter there for years. Hsggerty
denies emphatically that there are ant 6oeus
names enrolled in the strict and declares that
the action is not Worrying him
The primary fights between the NcCarren and
anu-McCarren forces in the VARIOUS districts are
waxing 1orTer every daE. There VIII be q meeting
Of the Kings County Democratic Executive Com
mittee tomorrow night TO name ca3eS the
various non1ina ting conventions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
THE GRAND ARMY IN CAMP
Veterans of the Sirties Cheer Sur
sis,ors of the Nea1Cdn Var.

Denver Sept. 5.-A parade Of naval vet
Grams accompanied by regular troops from
Fort Logan and local military organizations
was the first spectacular feature to-day OF the
thirty-ninth annual encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic The weather was cool
and ali conditions were favorable for marching
In the narade General Henry White. of
Indiana Fem. historian of the National AS
ISOLATION Of ex-Unicn Prisoners Of War. vas
thrown from his horse He fell heavily to the
pavement. but insisted or being allowed to cor
tinue in the parade. rs he was not seriously
hurt.
Several thousand persons We're in the parade
Next 10 the veterans organization the Ladies
Band from Perrins. Kan. and the Uniformed
Band sni Military Companies made up of boys
from the state Industrial Scaool 1T Golden, col,
received the greatest applause
The Mexican War Veterans. four in number.
who rode in carriages. and the Union survivors
of Southern prisons were cheered 70 the echo,
Old soldiers who were viewing the parade from
the sidewalk ran out all along the line to shake
hands with the veterans Of '4s
The National Association of Union eX-Prison-
ers CT War held its animal session to-day end
elected tho following officers
National commander. Colonel J. D. Walker.
Pittsburg: national .,encr vica-commander.
John T. Parker. Lynn. Mass: national chaplain,
the Rev John s Ferguson Keolluk. Iowa ma
tioral historian. General Henry White. Indian
apolis. adjutant general and quarternaster gen
eraL X. { McKelvy. Pittshurg. The three
members Of the executive committee whose
terms Of office had expired were reelected.
Tho associati ton Endorsed the DalzeH pension
bill. which provides for = service pension for eH-
Union prisoners Of 81 day for the time of
Imprisonment and S12 a month during life. and
the same amount to widows during vidowhood
The associa ton held a camp fire At the taher-
nacle tonight.
The survivors Of the battle Of Shiloh met to-
day and organized national association Major
&. x. Hooper of Denver, was elected president,
and s. \ French Of Denver adjutant genera
4 camp fire was held at BrnadWay Park to-
night. AZ which Governor Mcdonald and Mayor
Spear welcomed the Grand Army men TO this
city. Commando in Chief King was presert ana
delivered brief response
a reception to Commander in Chief King was
given at the headquarters of the Womens Relief
Corps previous to the camp fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
FULTON FAILED TO APPEAR.
Young Men Sure He Is Their Fsther-Csse
Held Over.
TRy Telegraph to The Tribune

Pttshurs Sept 5-John Fulton. Of Paterson y.
J., failed To appear In the Orphans Court to-day.
to be identified the who had deserted Mrs.
Mary Fulton and her children twenty-eight
Years ago, William s. Fulton. one Of Mrs. Futons
sons. said he was positive that Fulton was his
father although he only Years old when
he deserted his mother. Robert Fulton, elder
brother. also ready to testify the same.
The Paterson man had taken dinner on SUNDAY
with the Fulton brothers.
man named Ennis also testified he identified
Fulton. whom he charged with having married
again in Paterson. which confused Fulton The
latter could not remember Ennis. although they
had been companions when Younger Judge Ken
nedy held the until next Tuesday to
have Fulton brought into court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
GENERAL MILES AND SON RETURN
Had Visited Europe That Lieutenant Might
Learn Old World Tactics.

General Nelson \. Miles. accomoa MED by his
son Lieutenant Sherman Miles. returned here YES
terday on the Kaiser Wilhelm IL after tour Of
six weeks in which they visited the principal
military posts II Eurone The General and his
son left New-York August y and went direct
10 London. Later they visited Dresden. Eisnn
Rome and Berlin
General Miles said:
made the trip chiefly show my son, who was
recently graduated at West Point. the military
tactics of the Old World We had q splendid trip
which was as instructive as it pleasant
Lieutenant Miles will soon join the 18th United
States Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
BRINGING ARCTIC ANIMALS.
Specimens Presented by Zisgler Relief Ex-
petition to Geological Park.

The steamship Minnstorka. If the Atlantic Trans
port Limo which is due in New York on Monday
win hrns several Arctic animals presented
to tho NewYork Geological Park by the Ziegler
relief expedition The animals jncude three polar
benrs. four EslUinau dogs two Arctic blue foxes
which turn gray in summer. number Of ivory
culs and several other rara birds TIL. ivory CuIle
are tho 81 the kind that hcvo a-rr haar
brought 10 this Countr,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
CHARLES A. scHleREN HOME.

f'Aar!es =. SchiereE. former Mayor Of Brooklyn.
arrived yesterday the Kaiser Wilhelm der
crosse. and met ~ the pier by his son. Charles
A. .r He TO his summer home at
Is.ip Long Island The report that he had decided
decline fusion nomination for Mayor could not
te CO, i-:.lc..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06

CARDE NE.R. BY Swede. 80 single, on
gertleman's place. fully competent FOR
care Of greenhouse vegetable end dover
garden. has '.ken hrst prize for Towers
Connecticut horticultural society. 1896.
zen years best reference from iaSt err
plover. II Nassau Place Princeton. y D.
care y y 7 Reed.