davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-10
Sramfrei@.
o e wensfp mad
Walta.

paris. 9. San. Dem vSsmps"
meloet Elm Correspondent aus 2open=
baaen. er babe aus suoerldffaer Qusle
e~rfahren, bas @ef1paoer Nomiral
&oiefuensfp's tperoe bon Waoagascar
nod Der Sniel Malta 3uriidtsbren unb
bort bic Mntunft bes 8. pacifcaei9ma.
oers abwarten. 9sBterss bstsbt aus
l sdla6tfdif unb A &rsusern; ss pirb
9ibau @noe Sanuar bsrlaKsn.
Snternationale g o me-
miffion.
paris, 9. San. Die internatio-
aale 2Ommiifion fir unterfuduna Der
Sdisberei in Der NoroIee, nahm beute
mieoer ibre Sibunsen auf. 3und&it
puroen bic nsusn Mitalieber, Nomiral
Spaun fir Oeferreih unb Nomiral
Sabarrf fur &uBlano, bOrgefslt.
Mbmiral Spaun, dig Der Meltefe,
rief bic 8eriammtung CUR Oronung.
Ct f4lus Nomiral 6%ournter als Dor.
ibenber bor. mas einfimmtg an9enom-
men tpuroe. Die &ommiho1 3og fih
3u elmer 9ebeimen 8eratbung aurtd.
um &egeln fir bic 0~eriammlungen
a~uf;ufeaen.
Seforirt.
paris, 9. San. Inter ben beute
nit BEN Orben Der @bren.2 egion @e=
ebrtsn befinDen fd aud folsenbe Mme-
rifaner: 3os3minstp. @eneralasent Der
~@ompasnie Sraus : atlantique" su
Chicago; 6reo. @ourtlanb psnfielb,
Der Sdriftfsuer; pintaro. Brdfoent
Der fran30fiiden @eisaidaft .gien
Gaifance" gu philadelphia uno @bas.
3. Steinrpap, Der pianofabrifant.
2ouie M i6el.
paris, 8. San. Die betannte
Nnardifin 2ouiie Mi9el it auf elmer
Y~ortragstour i'm Siosn Tranfreids
an 2unsenentshnouns s%effOrbeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-10
Yaldfina.

" Z II y " I II y.
Seru m. 9. San. Bel Der
grie9ifden Weibna9tsfeier in Der @e=
burtsgrOtte @brifi tam es auiiAeu 8e.
fennern Der 9rieAiiden uno Der lateinis
iasn Stride gu einem 3uiammsntObe,
bel benz Blut foB.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-10
4&fe.

&&fe.
engros $ Bersaufsprete 5zarsrttrtss
S1pesertdfe Doc per 4fune e~snbstnsses.
S@weperfdie l7c. @iseonfn Cream 8 "a.
1SA. New gors @beboars 13&s. esn1stnp
f4er 2insburger l3-14c. Wrid I3-l4e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-10
OeffentIt9e @eunb BE-
bettspfIeqe.

Sabana9. San. Die srffe WaB=
regel oes 0auiss nod @r6fnung bes
2On9rehes mar cine 8erwinigunq aar
Sanirung cubanifGer Gtdote. Ger
Betrae NOR bonn Senate auf 1926, 600
tporben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-10

.SnbtanapsItS RafeesHretfe:
@eSobnI. ts gutter l0-12e, prta,a tts q
14-l6c ; SancY 82a-33e. Sob
Deqoru 10 bts 22c, Sapa $3.50.
SIN padetsn:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
NOT HIS WIFE, HE SAYS.
Deane-Reid Admits Living scith
Woman Who Charges Bigaany.

Albert V. Deane-Reid, the Englishman who was
arrested Friday afternoon at the White Pialis
Court at the close OF hearing in his wifes hsht
against recommitment to Bloomingdale Asylum on
a charge OF bigamy. brought by woman who as
serts that she is his first wife, was taken from
Police Headquarters to the Court of General Ses-
sons Yesterday morning, to appear before Recorder
Con on the Indictment against him. and TO give
ball Deane- Reid expected his lawyer to be In
court with a bondsman, but no one appeared he
WAS permitted wait in the building, as Recorder
Golf was late, for his lawyer to appear While
waiting he made this statement
This is all a conspiracy against and my wife,
a plot by her brothers to separate us. propose
to fight this to the end, and / will be able 10
show that base conspiracy exists against me and
my wife
Deane-Reid admitted that he had lived with the
woman who claims to be his wife in England ana
Canada but he said that such relations as theirs
were not accepted as constituting common law
marriage there in the United States. and are IN
no way legally binding
He says he holds the rank Of captain in the Brit
ish army, and that he was sixteeu years In the
service thirteen in foreign countries He said he
wasn't sure whether he was born in England or
Neither bondsman nor lawyer appeared for
Deane-Red and he finally committed to the
Tombs by Recorder Goff. He will plead to the
Indictment on Monday The hearing of his W1fes
case against her brothers Will be resumed on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
OUTSIDE FIRE SPRINKLER SHOWN.
New Device at Store of Abraham & Straus a
Success

The outside of the Gallatin Place facade of the
Abraham & Straus department store in Brook
lyn. completely hid by wall OF water yes
terday morning 1t spashed the window panes
and soufrtcd across the street: ii gurgied through
the gulIies and made the women grab their skirts.
It was the first fire wall curtain standard out
side sprinkler equipment ever installed a. New
York department store
1t was a test lasting ten minutes, and quite
successful. The idea is TO loCaliZe the fire, to
prevent it spreading from house to house. by this
curtain of water
The water was supplied by 1000 gallons a
minute underwriters fire pump. drawing from a
sooOO-gallon cistern. which In turn is fed by
two MAINS 6-inch and a 4-inch, coming from
Livingston AMI Schermerhorn sts Automatic tank
valves keep the water In the cistern at uniform
level The water curtain be maintained any
desired length Of time.
The pump discharges into two "risers," which
lead I'D the wall at intervals of about hundred
feet From these 41a-inch standpipes. crossppes
of about l1s inches led just over the windows.
From these a short spray leads down into each
Water is sprayed down the wall from all the
crossnines There are 157 of these discharges,
eacb sfscha-pine eleven gallons minute, a total
discharge of III gallons minute ,
For fighting fire inside the building, AorahaIn oS
Streus have Installed q somewhat similar system
Every square foot of ceiling can be washed by an
automatic sprinkler: These at set hlgh o. tenn tenn
nerature automatically drench every room. Stimuli
taneousiy automatic fire alarms communicate with
tba cfty Fire Headquarters and also call out the
fire lighting force of the store.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
FOUNDRY MEN TO MEET.
WM Form Plans to Oppose Unions
and Maintain Open Shop.

Representatives Of firms and corporations en-
pIoying more than fifty thousand men in the foun-
dries throughout the country Will attend the nn'h
annual convention of the National Founders Asso-
ciation which will be held in the Hotel Astor on
Wednesday and Thursday The convention is the
most important called since the association was
formed. as definite policy will be adopted, in line
with the "open shop movement, which the union
organizers using their best efforts to offset
While the call for the convention does not spe-
ciically declare that the association proposes to
make agreements with the Iron Moulders
Union or any other organization in the skilled
trades its sentiment generally is opposed to the
closed shop.
the unskied branches. owing to the last general
strike of the Foundry Helpers Association in New
York and vicinity. 1t is altogether opposed to the
open shop in the apprentice system regarding
which 1t says
The more thoroughly a shop is unionized the
greater the difficulty educating apprentices 1t
matters little how much proprietors OF any lnstI-
prentice boy. while the apprentice boy himself Is
surrounded by the union atm2spheire IL is an uii-
Attention is called TO the extraordinary efforts
the international union in the trade is making
throughout the country. Thirty experienced organ
tzers are distributed throughout the United States
and Canada. 1t says. and they have perfected
system by which they reach any part OF the
country in four or Ave hours. Hence the associa-
ton it SITS, must keep organizing until its
force and effectiveness are manifest in degree
equal to or greater than that of the union.
The call then points out that the organization
of foundry helpers is proceeding rapidly and means
must be taken to protect members against the or
ganization of foundry helpers. cleaners, clippers
Among the matters to come up it says VIII be be
the question of the best means of bringing to
justice 'iawbreakers. sluggers, murderers and in
The cali defines the policy of the association.
which Will be reaf1lrTned at the convention.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
FOUND FRANCO-AMERICAN BANK.
New Institution with Headquarters at Paris
Has MANY Stockholders Here.

An institution to be known as the banque r railco
An,ertca,ns has been chartered under the laws OF
France with 100000 francs capital to transact
peneral banking business in Paris, and with the
esnecial object of placing American securities Oh
rect with French investors, a plan which II de-
signs to carry out through the agency OF ABOUT
three hundred country bankers In the various pails
of France.
Among the American stockholders of the new
hank are Oakeigh Thorne, president OF the trust
Company of America; James T. Woodward. presi-
dent of the Hanover National Bank Charies l.
Rsrney president of the Knickerbocker Trust Com
nany. HaIlgarten & Co. Rudolph Kleybote & Co..
Hugh ]. Grant and Frank H. Platt Of this city;
p A B. Widener, of Philadelphia; Whitney. Ste
Sons of New-Orleans.
The French stockholders include Pierre Baudin.
member of the Chamber of Deputies; AchlHe
Adam. David Block & Co. and Perkins, Van Ber-
gen g. Co. OF Paris, and Paul Hoppenot, Of Lyons
The principal Office OF the bank will be in Paris:
The New-York office is to be under the charge OF
s. d. Scudder who has recently resigned as treas
urer of the Trust Company of America
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

The feature of the real estate market last week
was the auction sale of lots, comprising a plot
owned for many years by the Bruner estate IL
was held at the Exchange Salesrooms. Nos. IA and
l6 Vesey-st. by John L. Parish. OF Parish. F1sher,
Mooney & Co. The sum of s311,2OO was realized
for the offerings; the attendance was as large as
If not bigger than at similar sale held on
Manhattan Island in years: the bidding was spirit
ed; the average price obtained excellent, and
the jority of buyers were newcomers at the Elk
change salesrooni In every respect the SAFE WAS
a marked success
The manner in which the offerings were taken
over by the public clearly demonstrated that the
market for vacant land in the choice sections OF
The Bronx is excellent; that the nu1noer OF per
sons looking for one or more unimproveo lots III
the speculative sections in the upper dls'rlcts
of the city is by no means growing smaller but,
the contrary, greater.
Sales of choice Bronx property are likely to con-
tinue TO be feature OF the market throughout the
present season At 1890 o'clock on Tuesday Bryan
l.. Kennedy, the we'll known auctioneer and real
estate broker will sell the Exchange Sales
room to the highest bidder $50 lots, being part OF
the original Crane estate holdings in The Bronx
The lots are superbly located and have frontages
In East l3Sth 18TH, 10th and 141st sts.. South
ern Boulevard Robbins and Cypress aves. The
Rruner estate holdings were taken over by the
public at easy terms So will the former Crane
estate holdings, to be offered on Tuesday, be dis
posed Of Many little investors ought TO be able to
get at least one or two lots each at the sale. for
everything has been done to make the terms pleas
ing to the little realty people. and especially TO
that large class of persons with small bank ac-
counts who would like to be the owner of Bronx
property. Just at the present time scores Of leading
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
WILL DEVELOP FAMOUS BERGEN rsAc,

The Bergen homestead tract. In F1a.lapd, 49,.
Of the best and largest unimprOved uarcsl, -
Brooklyn will be improved Early IN ~.
spring the work OF erecting OF fine dv.r,
houses will be begun The streets will b. ma,
adamized. On the tract still stands the B.rra,
homestead. which was built many years 49,
the Revolution by the Bergen family. -'''
The tract comprises seventy-twv acres ~ ,.x.,
land II lies between Kings highway on rss
north and Avenue the south. It is tsounSss
by East 3Oth-st. the west and East 3sth-sf ~
the east. The new extension OF the NostranS a.. ~.
trolley lire will make the tract easily accesyibl.,
The work of laying the trolley route was beSn.
four months ago.
In July Cornslias e Donnellon and Ezra n
Bushnell vice-president and treasurer, respocttv.
w. of the D. & 81. Chauncey Real Estate Chm
pany bought the tract The Chauncey syndrat.
recently closed contracts for the sale Of the uroo
erty with l. H. Pounds. F1atbush real ssts..
man Mr. Pounds has been intimately idenfi0ad
with F7atbush and Flatlands improvements Dlt
mas Park is mainly the result of his efforts ana
on those lines the old Bergen farm tract Is 10 bs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
SMALL INVESTORS ACTIVE.
TOOK OYER BRUNER TRACT At ss11,eOo-MORE AUG
TION OFFERINGS FOR THEN THIS WEEK.
Block Front the Upper Sections Featre-Many Investment
Purchases in the Vest Side Reported.

stone natbouse.. on plot 1ooxss.s feet. six story
loft building will be built the plot
the lease is twenty-three years and seven Inon.ns
will he s223 937 Cattle holds long tern lease
on the parcel at the southwest corner or oth-aVe
ertv controls frontage in 5th-ave Of So feet and
1u3 feet in West 3Sth-st. AT the termination or
the present leases on the property MI Cattle Will
John Il Fife sold the lease and business Of the
CiIsey House 2sth-st. and Broadway for Colonel
prietor of the PierrepoIt Hotel. No. 43 to Al West
s2d-st Mr. Duncan will conduct the Gllsey on both
the American and european ops Ied plans s ~. ,,soor-
tin11ed and the space occupied will be used for
store which will reduce I the rental on & the
dining the parlor floor. which has been
used for years only banquet hall, Is reopened
for the accommodation of the patrons OF the hotel
The exterior of the Gilsey will be covered with It's
usual of white paint at once. while a great
manv improvements will be made the interior
by the proprietor.
Colonel Andrews, who is veteran hotekeeper
from Ohio leased the Gilsey from the estate OF
term of FIVE years and seven months, at an asgre-
gate rental of more than $3.50 coo but ewing to poor
interest in the Gilsey and retire from business per-
manenty. -, r.z
I.evassor Automobile Company for John l. FINN
the new four story basement garage at the nortn-
west corner of 62d- st and Broadway Ihe properly p
m has Fl frontage mt FIN In Broadway Oh SO anu
The building has approximately Zoo square feet
and has every modern convenience Inc leaSe Is
Sor Lang term of wears The lessees after making
extensive alterations the building expect to take
p1TfesS The Panhard & Levassor Company on account
of Increased business has been forced to secure secure
ings which it has occupied for number of years
at No 23O to ga West 13th-st
r ne asr'i9 IocS aoid for Paterno Brothers Revere
Hall new six story elevator apartment house,
No. s22 West 114th-st. on plot 73x1oo-n feet
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
STRIKE s1LENcED POLISH soNGsrREss
Nine. Sembrich Turned Back by Deserving
Train Crew at Russian Frontier.

Nine Marcella Sembrich. the singer. who will
appear this season at the Metropolitan Opera
House, arrived here yesterday board La Savoie.
She went abroad at the close of last season to
rest but because of numerous requests she con-
sented to appear in two concerts in Warsaw In
October. While Nine. Sembrlch her way
to the Polish capital to fill these engagements her
train deserted by a striking and the
engagement had to be cancelled.
when 1 left Berlin dreamed that would
be stopped at the Polish frontier she said yes
terday. in describing her misadventure. 'I was
booked to appear In concerts October q and 80
and started out well ahead OF time, because of the
uncertainty OF Russian trains. All well until
we reached Alexandrovno. small frontier town.
where the railroad enters Russian territory Sud
denly the train stopped in secluded spot in the
forest.
The wait became monotonous, and when
asked what 1t all meant told that we were
stuck fast 1t was. depressing to learn later that
there was no possibility Of returning to the Ger
man line.
AT Aexandrovno d Cossack officer approached
our party and demanded my passport. He was a.
splendid fellow and spoke frankly about the situ-
alton in Warsaw. In the three or four hours OF
indecision in Alexandrovno l received over fifty
telegrams. which were amusing in the contrasting
ADVICE offered On the advice of the Cossack offi-
drove to the nearest station in German terri
tory and returned to Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
ASKS CKWOOD'S ARREST
attorney of Mrs. Todds Grandson
Files Petition.

Magistrate Crane said yesterday that Daniel
OReilIy OF the attorneys of Milton Berolshme,
the grandson of Mrs. Margaretta Todd. had petit
toned him Friday to grant a warrant for the ar
magistrate took under advsement until tomorrow.
were aff1davits made by G. G. Hastings. Mrs
Rosale Touseys attorney. and by her brother-in-
law, Sinclair Tousey. and a statement by w. z
Radcliffe, vice-president and manager OF the
Stephen Merritt Burial Company.
The order to show why temporary admin
istrator should not be appointed to take charge Of
Mrs Todd's estate. pending the arrival of Mrs.
Tousey, signed by Surrogate Thomas on Friday.
was served yesterday Berolshime and Lockwood
The lawyers in their petition for the order said:
. That the circumstances connected with the
death of decedent and the action OF the said Lock
estate such that the fullest investigation should
be made which cannot be made on behalf OF the
have offered reward Of 81 900 for evidence leading
persons causing the death Of the said deceden and
that such action was taken on the advice OF the
District Attorneys office. New-fork CITY
Maurice Meyer. O'Reillys colleague. said that he
would appear in court Tuesday and seek to have
Berolshfme appointed administrator, in conjunction
with the Lincoln Trust Company
Mr.. Hastings said last night that he had found
that the trunks in the Garfield Safe Deposit Vaults
do not contain papers.
Mr.. Amory. manager Of the Won Hoffman. was
with Mrs. Todd when the trunks were placed in
the vaults and not Lockwood A!nory has returned 1
from Philadelphia and has said that early last
Tonsev or anrop Infsrso 1sr III e
Paine, Mrs. Todds companion. and Mrs; Lee a q
declared insane She discovered their plans through
Amorys aid, and broke off her relations with LOCK
When her last viii and her receipt In full from
lockwood disappeared three weeks later. Amory
Hastings hopes to force Lockwood to explain
where he got the money in his possession IN the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
SEEK REFoRMAToRY SITE ON L. I.
Committee Visits Various Towns Hunting
Home for Randall's Island Institution

Owing to the proposed taking of RandalPs
Island by the City of NewYork. a site is being
sought upon Long Island for reformatory.
Controller Kelsey State Architect G. L, Helms.
Fiscal Agent Bender. of the Department Of
Charities In Albany and Alexander E. Orr Of
Manhattan have carefully inspected possible
sites in and near the villages of Central Isip
where there is large State hospital for the
insane, Ronkonkoma. Yaphank and Islip.
It is necessary that a place be found that
meets various requirements. 1t must not be
more than fifty miles from Manhattan. and the
State must be able to purchase at least loo
acres at not more than 500 per acre.
The inspecting party was greatly pleased with
the territory visited and is believed likely to
recommend of the places named Yaphank
is nearly sixty miles from New-York. Ronkon-
konla is only forty-eight miles. There are large
pieces of unoccupied territory in the neighbor-
hood of each.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
ART SALE BRINGS $46, ,73s so.
Highest Price Paid for a Ladik Kir1nin Car
pet-$1 ,26O for Clock.

From the final afternoon sale of the art objects
and furniture of the Marquis C. B. Di Lentula of
Paris. which took place yesterday at the Fifth Avn
nue. Gal cries the largest Of any day was real
lied. 1t N6,73S So the total for the three davs
amounting TO s71.92o s5.
The highest price paid yesterday was by "
Chadwick. for a Ladik Kirmin carpet. Edward Sat
terlee paid 1850 for carpet. and ]. R De Lamar
obtained for 81 .2so gilt bronze clock set Father
Time and the Nymphs." He also the pure haser
OF an Aubusson tapestry panel Of pure silk for
s75. another Of the XVIth century for s515, and a.
Louis Qunze ornulu bronze and crystal wa
vitrne. for $3.50. Edward Chester paid 1.s 0 for a
carved Renaissance table wi h maiachite to, from
the collection of Cardr al AntonelIi and 81 100 each
for pair Of bronze doors. representing Spring"
and Summer
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

A1Ien-st g s. 75 It n OF Broome-st. 2ig1oa,o5
Isaac Lipsehutz ct al TO Rosie hossilS'OA Noraa
another; all Hens. 20 WILL
Same property; Annie Rubin and another e t9 Son 81
lam Novick and another: mortgaSeo s-O'Sb e So,bsn
Ssth-st Nos AT and $40 East 4Vxl9o-o. o.,ort.-xe
Kirsh 10 Jacob II Horwitz ct H. "'' i
I.ebanon-st $ g. 1884 It OF Clinton-ave roSeoh no
e5: FREDERICK ] Jaeckel and another 10 'V>f Nou1l
G. Hunt: p part: MORTGAGE. sz+Ovo-- ,11sortoO IL
10lst st. 5. 100 It o. hs Isl Goodman and :,
5th-ave. corner lSIth-st SS Ss..AS srother.
Kessler al to Israel Cohen ana a-' .. Y
Corner i5oth-st. 2511Oo: Louis
Mououn al to Julius Davidson "V s6o'
$500 No sss :. Is sxa5s: FANNIE L Elliot5
and another to Theodore l. t'oserI' . - .Nofr5
title ............. 5,xIoO-
EltoTi-ave $ 9. 81 IT OF 13Sth-st' Tmma
sommer Construction Company 10 30
ordsn-aye, No IO4 W 25x1oo; John ~ Nou1
10 Concfs lie Roy Butler; mortgage, ycssph
Lots SCI and 522 map Van Nest fnh' 49, NORTH
sess sos 20 .ps 200 map part Hunt estate Tss
nand Fisher TO Daniel Berrnes Douio'
cry - ava III 512l
Matilda Svenson to Cornelius Lenansn; q, if:.a.tr
15fst~st No 45e West. 21xfa II; Chsr,es. ~. - Noni,
10 MARY lockwood mortgage. Slo' 49,, 10
I3sd-st. No 1c2 West. lixsS II; Johii II
"a .y. = about rs II $ OF 125th-st. a rso.tn
Lena Kahn TO Louis Kahn; all hen, .:.io, 10.
f16th-st n 24s II Of Peasant-aVss. S.,-n.nv;
nsvid q Ludins 20 tho NJ Fine Realty Coi"P
Ei.or-svs . 81 n n OF losth-st' gnma
somn,er Construction Company 10 -
OGDEN ave No 1o4 " q c5xloo: John Z, Kaiser "xopu
Concfe Ls Roy Butler: mcrtgaxe 20 -. ,...s
Icts b2l and So map OF Van Nest Psrh' -
sssss 10 Paul Rslns ---.~-.---'--'r'''''' ss..ss
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
PIERSON DEATH VERDICT.
Student Was Tied and Unable to
Escape Train.

Mount Vernon. Nov. u.-Coroner Scarborough
rendered his verdict in the Pierson case to-day He
finds that the testimony established that P1erson
had been bound or tied at the wrists and at the
ankles and that he either tied fast to the rail-
road track railroad ties otherwise bound and
tied in such manner that he could not extricate
himself from his perilous position.
While so tied he over by an engine. which
struck him while lying fiat between the rails of the
main track on the railroad bridge, and in that man
ner met his death
The also states in his verdict that under
the peculiar circumstances of the 1t Is impos
sible fer him to determine who were the guilty
persons that tied the young imam.
Some of the !nitiators alleged that Pierson had
been ordered to go out and stand the railroad at
q bridge until sent for. There were suspicious
circumstances about the story. and the coroner and
prosecuting attorney declare that they discovered
evidence that the lad had been chloroformed and
tied to the track, although all the traces Of the
tragedy had been carefully removed 1t ad-
ynitted that candidates of the fraternttes
at times bound to the tracks to await inltla-
ti0n.
arrests have been ordered so far as can DO
learned.