davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-24
@rnnosissntbums Mebertrasuugsn.

gmma 2lin9ifsin an 6. @rObe ans
t6onp, Got 81, 2snwOoo part Noo.,
WeiIeite Der 2snnoob Mbe., n6roli4
BON SO. Ctr. $2500.
Nora 8. CREIGHTON an @fber M. W.
Sreeman, Got IL, Walfer's Sunnp
SIDE 4obitiOn, Ofieite Der Dillon Ctr.
n6rbli4 bon Sultan Mbe. $1,000.
@laues 6. @~eiisnborf an Phoebe
Sealing. Got SO, Section l, @briftians
of WaibinstOn Str. MooitiOn, Sao.
ieite Or WaibinatOn Str, ueflid BON
Srace ctr. $4,000.
Sames %. 3innif on Wiliam Q.
&slep, Got 33, 9osibire u. M's. pleas
iant Run 4oo., faoli9 bon 2srinston
gbe. $1400.
Sobn s. &udelsbaus an @scrgs 8.
6erping. Got 271, Worton placs,
nDrbli9 bon 81. Ctr. $4,000.
Wirt s. 3orssr an Guba YurrOms
u. u. Elm Srittsl bon Got II, Dan.
lOues Su5o, Hunlaps Woo., iiolid
bon Wooblamn Nbe. $1,000.
Sobn g. 2asarus an Charles %.
Sornabap. Got 81. Nbonbale, 40 bel
1872 SUB. bac.. Wefieite 2enwOOo
Nbe., iiolid BON Sc. Ctr. $3.50.
9uwarb 3. 8riffth an Mlmira 8.
Griffith, Got 81 unb $beil 26, glod
20. SObniOn's @rbsn aob., 60 Bis 1863
Gub, perbehert, Sfieite 8roaowap,
norbli9 bon Is. Str. $1,000.
Wiaiam s. 9ubbarb an Srant 3.
Gols, Got 80, Subbarb's Subo.,
9art Ssisbts qob., 40 BEL 1873 CUB.
pac., NoroIeite 20. Str, btli9 Don
Yaris Wpe. 5000.
&alph 8. 3aslrr on Sbomas 3.
Sbosmatsr, Got 232 In Spann &
Cos. l. Wooolapn Mbb., 80 bei 135
SUB, berbs Hert. Woroisite Der 2srius-
ton Nps., 6ftlid BON Olibe strass.
St, 900.
Warp g. pbelan on CHARLES 8.
Tacoma, She'll bon 2ots 10 uno II in
6rant's Subj, 5beil bon Sunlap's
aob.. 80 Bel 1888 CUB, bacant. 9DeR,
Der HeliOn Ctr, r6rolid bon
profpsct Str. $500.
gilbert Or. Waslep on Sacob Spm=
Got so in gliott's Subj.
bon Outlot 156, SO BEL 100 SUB. per.
Wefieite Der Wineroa Str,
n0rbli9 bon Wi9an. 50, 500.
Waub 3. 2auler an Sena Mtber=
ton, Got SO in 2ieber's Dob. In Nortb
indianapolis, 80 Bel 125. 104 Sub.
NOroieite Der rs. Str. DIT.
bon Sfabele Str. $1,000.
@i0iam 6. 8aar an 9enrp 5. Gil.
Get SO In Sobnfon u. u.
On Waibinston Str. Nbb., 40 Bel 100
CUB, Derbehert, Wefieite Der 0amilton
ape., fholid bon 0em Sort StraBe.
SO, 125.
Wil6elmina Mes9er on Bertha
Got 80 In 8ruce's Mbb.. IS bel
1872 SUB, bacant, Offeite BON groao-
man, iioli9 bon "a. Str. So, $50.
Wiaiam Mebsr on Charles &oepte,
Got Is uno She'll bon IA in 5airbants
Str. Mbb.. SO BEL 1874 Sub,
iio6tli1e gde Der Wriabt
lnb Sanders Str. $1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-24
8eeroigamas=Wotis

Die 8esreisnHs Der tsrftCrbeueu 6rau Oscar
30 fer uhb 6rduIein elizabeth sos fubet am
% Hifos bon bsm Srousfbouis. SO 1898 Aiblonb
aseune aus ffott. Sreuubs, weI9e be fferbIi4en
allen in gneeni9eiu su uebmeu %piniden, finb
sebeteu. benie Absnb apii9en 7 unS $50 nbr borsu.
iprs5sn. gesrbisune prioat.
Ole trauerneen Sinterbliebenen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-24
Ser Yaaama= &aaal.

Cine bod in~tereffdnte urb In alen
ginaelbeiten 9enaue 2arte Der Banana.
2anal. anlaaen bat bic Big Sour in
8uiammenle9barer 6orm bsrfeQ.n
lahen. Cine tOrrefte 8sfdreibuna oes
@eldnbes In mel&em Der 2anal gebaut
tpirb, 1T beionbers lebrrei9.
Die 2arten t6nnen fret In Der
Sidet. Office Der n8is Gour" erIanat
tueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-24

2ocaIs8 etterberidt
S9on beute Na9t uno Samitas fein
tpelentliHer Semperaturue6ieL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

ORIGINAL. JOURNALS OF THE LEWIS AND CLARK
EXPEDITION. 1S04-1S06 Printed from the Original
Manuscripts IN the Library Of the American Philo-
sophical Society. by direction of its Committee
Historical Documents, Together with Manuscript
Material Of Lewis and Clark from other Sources in
Guiding letters, and the journals
CT Charles Floyd and joseph Whitehouse Now for
the First Published in Full and Exactly as
Written Edited with introduction, notes, and index.
by Reuben Gold Twaites Ii, D. Vol VI Svo PIP.
*. $50. CDodd Mead & Coz
This concluding volume of journals contains the
scientific data and miscellaneous memoranda of the
expedition.
BRITTANY. BY Mortimer Menpes Text by Dorothy
Menpes Royal svo. pp. TX. 254 CThe Macmillan
Company
Forming of q series. brought by A & c.
Black. Of London. in which the illustrations in color
are made the special feature.
THE STORY OF EDINBURGH BY Olfphant smeaton.
Illustrated by Herbert Ration aid J. Ayton Symng-
With frontispiece- l6mo PIP. XII, 415 CThe
Macmillan Company
In The Med#va Town Series" published by Dent.
OF London.
TO JERUSALEM THROUGH THE LANDS OF ISLAM.
AMONG JEWS, CHRISTIANS AND MOSLEMS BY
Nine Hyacnthe Loyson, Preface by Prince de Polig
PIP viii. S25. Chicago: The
open Court Publishing Company
THE CITIES OF UMBRIA. By Edward Hutton with
twenty illustration in color by A. Pisa. and twelve
other illustrations limo, PIP. XVI, 3o3. (E- P.
Dutton &. Coz
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. BY Fred W. Atkinson.
illustrated. Svo. PIP Vi. 426. (Gnn & Coz
general study Of islands. giving brief resume
OF their history, the governmental and
aspects and the outlook for the future
A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Being the Experiences and Impressions Of AmeTi-
Business Man Trip Through Panama, Ecua-
dor, Peru Chill. the Argentine and Brazil. BY Fra nix
Wiborg 16mo. pp. XVI. 100. tMcClure. Phillips
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
FICTION.

THE MAN OF THE W9T b. 9a' T Iao nn nlg
Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrin Company
THE h96gP Y be Toaf 6 Mhss9 co 122 P @
The romance of an artist
Beng the History s Of Man m who Having Himself
foundest sympathy for the Men. the Union and Al It
ash6sd and Alone suooessfuy Wlthstood the En-
Unjust demands Of It's Leaders BY Grace M Mace
ais Boston: l. c Page & COD
THE FLIGHT OF GBoRG5IANA stST .. Of t9vs and
iliustraed By H c Edwsrds I2no. DIP. ass Boston:
l. O Page & CO.
Recruiting . the s o.s adventures and love affairs
THE TRIDENT AND THE NET. By the author of The
rom wafgr oo1ora Svo PIP $50 CaTper BrothersJ
Of the conflict between good and evil in
lany Paris and New-York
TA1Es ROAD G 7e Ct c5swas9a 9,. Il
Stories Of the travelling salesman.
LOVES W. o IN P s By s8 Taa S42et sss f
man limo. pp IA Ghe Neals Publishing Com
MRS ALDERMAN CASEY BY Irene sto Ss csD~e rel
Gossip and opinions Of good natured Irish woman
LORDS OF The SOIL FSnfn4s OF 81 InfS Sds LIE
9e sg ans o. NsihaP The n caE bishng COM
MRS RApleAS; HER BIoGRARHY wITa 514 Il, OF
MADISON hudson. By Nelson Lloyd limo
vii (Charles Scrtbner's Sons)
THE HUNDRED DAYS. BY Max Pemberton. illustrated.
l2Iuo pp. Vii. $50. % Appleton & Coz
THE GAMBLER BY Katherine Cecil Thurston Illus
trated l2mo. pp. 49s Harper & Bros.)
MY FRIEND THE CHAUFFEUR By C n & A. NJ.
Williamson Illustrated by Frederick LoWenheim.
12mo pp. 824. tAIcClure Phillips & Coz
PATTY IN THE CITY. BY Carolyn Wells Illustrated.
Emo pp. pa. CDodd. Mead & Coz
A sequel Patty at Home
THE ANCIENT LANDMARK. A Kentucky Romance.
t5fccIure. Phlps & Coz w.
story dealing with divorce question In the
South
BACK HOME. By Eugene Wood illustrated by A B.
frost. 12mo. pp. xiv 2se (McClure. Phillips
Coz
Recoliections Of youth
SUNRISE ACRES. BY benjamin Brace. limo Do sOa
(1odd Mead & CD
The story Ct a young who is put in an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

The week closed with the operators in the North
ern oil field in better frame of mind than for
some time past. The advance in credit balances
on Wednesday was not unexpected. but naturally
had an encouraging effect on producers. 1t was
the first advance in many months The price Of
crude oil was marked UP from &c to Sc on all
grades except Kansas and Ragland. Pennsylvania
is now quoted at 81 30; Tiona 81 IS; Corning 97c
Newcastle, 81 .; North Lima SSc, and South Lima
and Indiana. SEC. 1t is expected that the advance
will be followed by renewed work in the field The
production has fallen far below consumption and
ground Last month the stocks of PennsvIvsnis
oil were reduced fully 100000 barrels, and a stin
greater reduction is indicated for the current
month. These reductions have been continued since
the hrst of the year and have amounted from Jan
uary up to the close of August to nearly 500 C6O
hope and confidence TO fhe operattnr eieroa1t and
will have tendency to encourage the driIlers TO
make ready for new efforts in case OF further ad-
The field news was also of more encouraging
nature, Although there were great gushers dis
rewarded tho drillers. For instance the Parker 4
edwards on Company drilled its test the Fisher
tarfn. on Fallen Timber Run. Grant district Wetzel
County. 1t started out fifty barrels for the
n!st twenty-four hours. but drilling deeper
second twentytour hours. The size of the we'll
gives promise of other good producers In that sec
The wells strike the oil streak in the Big Injun
formation and show good staying qualities Sew
were also finished northeast Of the Wicke pool on
Silver Creek, Meade district, Tyler County, and
but none of them were Of special significance Of
unusra interest, except that they show that there
Refining petroleum had a decided advance during
the week to 725c in barrels and 4S5c in bulk at
adeipha prices We're on basis Of points ower
The foreign refined market shows some irregular
gallon. bur Antwerp was quoted at Is francs per
l1n kilos decline OF l t !o nf Bremen was IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
NOW HOPE TO GET SERUM.
Erperimenter in Ne50-OrLeans A.
most Ready to announce Discovery.

New Orleans. Sept. 17.--Within the next week
1t is thought. the yellow fever germ VIII nave
been identified, and the serum that VIII MAKE
the cure NJ the disease a comparatively slnpls
matter will have been found. This will mark
the close of Investigations which have oeen
going on for the last six years. and viii render
yellow fever disease which is no more 10 DC
feared than malaria.
The investigator is DR.. P. NJ Archinard, VINO
has been working along these lines Tor many
years He has taken specimens OF the olood
from almost every yellow fever case at the
Emergency Hospital and under the microscope
specimens have shown the presence OF the ma
laria germ and side by side with 1t in every case
has been another parasitic germ which 1t IS
now almost certain Is the yellow fever germ.
After another week Of experiments the an
nouncement will be officially made. Already ex-
periments are being made to discover the Heoe'-
sary serum to kill the germ
The number Of new cases tonight is among
the smallest yet reported. In 1919 the IeVer
broke out at practically the same time as tnls
year This year the total number OF cases I'd
date has been 2571 with 335 deaths. while IN
the same period in the former epidemic there
we're to date G. 7O3 cases and 2.114 known deaths'
with many cases and deaths unreported Inc
comparison Of these records is most en6our-
cling thin to DR.. White and he now peHeEes
that the disease can be stamped out by OCTOBER
/ with the appearance of sporadic cases only
after that date.
Dr. c. NJ Stanley who has been working al
LeesvilIe was brought to the city surerlng tro,h
the yellow fever this morning. His condition is
critical. go
The new cases to-day numbered twenty-tour
the deaths two and the new disease centres SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
RUNS BLAZING FROM CHILDREN.
Woman with Clothes Afame, Thinks First
of Their Safety.

Mrs Sarah Vogel, her clothes ablaze, fed down
the hall stairs from her fiat. on the first floor of
No 81 CIinton-st. last night, to carry the flames
that threatened her away from her three children
with her husband Wolf Voge Mrs. Vogel was
cleaning bedstead. when some drops of benzine
fenited and fell her clothes. Instantly the
flames seemed to envelope her. Her husband took
the can OF benzne and rushed into the kitchen
with It intending TO return with bucket OF water
IA extinguish the flames. His son, sammy eleven
wears old beat the flames on his mothers skirts
as she rolled about on the floor. Then the woman
caught sight of her other children-Elsie, nine
wears old and Rehecca and half years old
coming toward her TO assist Sammy.
Don't touch met Don't touch me- she shrieked
and darted of the and down the stairs
At the vestibule she met by neighbors who
wrapped hsr in blankets and put out the name
She was seriously burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
WILL DEPORT DAURIGNAC
He Learns English IN Day-Pte0ds
O1Un Cause.

Romane Daurignac the brother of Nine Hum
bert who arrived here Saturday on the frehch
Line steamer La Touraine. appeared before the
special board of inquiry Ellis Island yesterday
morning and for n quarter of an hour maze d
brilliant attempt battle the board on the inter
probation of the word criminal The members OF
the board amazed at his KNOWLEDGE out
toward the close of the inquiry became disguised
at his dupcity. Daurignac did not try 70 hlde
his identity or screen his career in any way IN
stead, he admitted everything-his relations win
Nine Humbert and his imprisonment for being an
accessory in the numerous forgeries of that woman
That settles it, a member of the board Whis-
pered and offered motion TO have him deported
at once It was passed, and the deportation OF
Daurignac was ordered Before, however. the
board had agreed this Daurignac advanced 10
the table at which the members sat- ana inter
rupting the French interpreter talked gliby in ez-
ceIent English about the construction Of the Grim
inal law.
All day Saturday he didn't speak word of
English, save to say that he couldn't and every
body thought he did that much remarkably we'll
His eyes gstened as he called the attention OF the
board to his construction of criminal.
'Ze offence is politicaI-only POLITICAL and when
one commits political offence its ze political
and nothing more Re honorable board Knows |
Then Daurignac went on to explain that he had
been arrested accessory to the crimes OF ms
sister; that they not crimes, rightly under
stood He said the basis of all the charges aeatss
him was the being IAN accessory to the formation
Of unlawful corporations" for which he was SEN
fenced TO two and a half years in prison
re conviction was solely due to re influence OF
nv onliticaI enemies | had idea that such an
offence would bar me from America. If So So
then 1 go, but ~, ,,5
Here Daurignac began q long plea to the board
He wanted to ask Commissioner Watchorn 10 al
low him to enter the country for only two hours.
II have business of very much Importance to me
that must be transacted he said. and II ze
honorable Commiissioner vii permit me 10 20 10
Seeing little hope in the eyes Of the board, pau "a
rignac leaned bit dramatically and SAID IN
low tone that he'd be willing TO have dozen
guards accompany him. IF only re honorable board
In an informal talk afterward paurignaG tod
Of being robbed of $500 francs in hotel at Havre
lust before sailing. He didn't report the affair
to the police but asked the proprietor to invest.
Before La Touraine left her pier, he says launch
steamed out with the proprietor IN IT. Searcn tS
DauTignac has with him 1000 francs and letter
of credit but nobody could tell by whom the Ietter
WAS indNrSed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
T. B. DUKE DROPS "AUTOS." "
Bought Them to Please Wfe-May
Build College Instead of Home.

When James 3. Duke. president OF the American
Tobacco Company. married Mrs Lillian McCreaoy
last November ne laid aside his aversion for auto
mobiles and purchased three big ones to please his
wife Since Mr.. Duke has separated from his wlre
and brought action against her for divorce he mas
also taken measures to get rid Of his automobiles
Last week he gave away one of his big machines
to a young man who is said to be an emDloye Of
his New-York office.
The indications are that Mr.. Duke is about to
return to his former simple life and his carriage
horses Yesterday he discarded his automooile Tor
his carriage and drove his estate in SomerVlhe
n j. behind of bays The extensive WORK 10, OF
preparing the site for the big house which Mr.
Duke intended for his wife is still going on A big
steam shovel two locomotives, a train OF cars ana
a large force Of men have been at work excaXating
a thirteen-acre tract for a lake, and building a
terrace which is to serve site for the house II
is believed that, after this is completed the WORK
will be indefinitely postponed - x,,
the example of his father, Washington b Duke
Nv erecting an institute of learning on the site ne
intended for his house. The Dukes have mage af
large gifts in the South, and it is said that WASH
inefon B. Duke. on of his visits here, eT-
pressed q desire to see his son follow THIS example
IN rIe forth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
AFTER THIEVES IN AUTO.
Hampstead officers Think Persistent
BURGLARS Used One.

Henops+ead Long Island, Sept lit became
known to-day that the burglars who early yester-
day entered the house OF Charles Myers. and were
frightened off after they had packed the silver
ware and who cut pane of glass in window IN
the home of Mrs. James l. Kernochan made
third attempt but failed to obtain any booty They
then apparently considered that part of Hampstead
too dangerous, so they went across the town to
Hilton-ave. and entered the home of John W. B.
Vanderwater of the New-York Life Insurance
Company. There. in the other cases, they were
frightened away.
have been warned to look for automobile
which 1t is thought possible the thieves may use
It is said that q small runabout has been seen here
several times recently on the nights there have
been burgiaries. and II is only few nights ago
that folk in Oyster Bay connected a somewhat
similar machine with burglary there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
REPRINTS.

JEAN-FRANCOIS MILLET AND THE RARBTzON
SCHOOL, BY Arthur Tomson. Illustrated Svo. ID
xi, 2S1 CThe Macmillan Company
Containing many illustrations in halTtone
frontispiece In photogravure.
ISAAC PITMANs SHORTHAND INSTRUCTOR. An
Exposition Of Isaac Pitmans System of Photography
Designed for class or INSTRUCTION. Twentieth
Century Edition. Revised. 16no xiv, 2T6 Harper
& Bros)
SIR GEORGE TREssADY. BY Mrs Humphry Ward
Two volumes IN 12mo. Pr. $50. CThe Mac
milan Company
BUDDHIST AND CHRISTIAN GOSPELS Nov First
Compared from the Originals. BY Albert ! Ed
munds Edited with parallels and from the
Chinese Buddhist Trpitaka by NJ. Anesak. svo. PIP.
xvii, 230 CCnicago: The Open Court Publishing Com
panyl
"REMINISCENCES OF THE CIVIL WAR. BY General
B. Gordon. With portraits. Svo. pp. 474
Charles Scribner's Sons)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
THE CHURCH IN JAPAN.
Native Christian Says Special Ef-
forts Are Needed No1c.

The effect the war in the Far East will have On
the propagation Of the Christian religion in that
country the subject of lecture a. The West
Side branch of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation yesterday afternoon by Dr.. Ibuka. native
Christian of Toxic. He declared that the recent
outbreak in Toxic was the result Of merely local
feeling and did not represent any widespread ani-
foreign CT anti-Christian sentiment He said;
For moro than three hundred years the practice
of the Christian religion IN Japan vas pr9hI9i,EI
under the death penalty. aud Il has only oeen
about thirty-fve years since this law repealed
Is ii surprising that there are stiI fsw fanatics
in the capital who are prejucced az ilIi~t 1h'ls-
When the war with Russia first began, and my
fellow CHRISTIANS i'm Janan were exceedingly IN
easy for fear that the struggle should result n
lasting luminosity toward ths religion Of christ n
struggle of Buddhism 9galnst CaIiS[lsI III
and the Russians did many things 70 IoS' jiI,,sia1
sentiment. but it was not long until thlS H.uS.,
dispelled. and the people were or9usIt - h
that religion and religious oeheLs nSo L 9srEeiy
the war The government 3f japan yes ia Gisr-
responsible for correcting thls lnlpLgS1 . ~ Ire
muntCa tons were sent to the eoNSIll--S, -. ~
various provinces. directing them 20 80 - ~
property and rights OF all natioh@.5rgS niestbors
were also sent to the leaders OF the dHe[ee s ose
between the state Of Russia and that Of Japan an4
that no question Of religion was lnTul -. vrar n
At present l can truthfully say tnals IN, NJ s5rssi
nv opinion has made the prospects OF tee E-ess
of Christianity in Japan brlShter oy ne -isrisr,Y
i'm Asia Her preponderanCe in Corea anu ~ en-
influence in China make il essenua5 va @slvion &
Christ is 10 be carried to these two coln', ina
ready china has become aroused 20 inc -, - RS
She has much TO learn. and she IS seeSils ,-san
knowledge from Japan. rather than from 81 J9rsr
countries Hundreds of the young men y. al
are i'm the Chinese institutions or 'SScr7inr
hundreds of the young men of CHINA dI SS.si, re
70 The colleges of Japan Should China ooid-| .,i-
knowledge Of material civilization WITHOUT ~ thls'
itual truths il would he sad CALAMITY! -
in my opinion. is the danger Of the Sltua-o"
Dr rhuks said that the reports which had oSen
published that Admiral Togo he'd embraced '1'
Christian religion were untrue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
Ngv-roR SEPTEMBER 10
LATEST Foreign JNese,s Abouf bo0NS'
Paris, September 10.

Paris, September To
T.abure has issued book on Bouguereau ana
his works It is the most important account
which has vet appeared relative to the late
masters mixtures and drawings. 1t contains ITO
sketches and twenty heliogravure reproductions
AIcan ublishes an excellent translation by
A,,.,,s+ Rernond Of Les Penseurs de la Greco
de Ia Philosophie Antique" by Theodore Com
narz Nilsson furnishes 81 frsky pathological
mel .1a Consolateur." by Rene Matzeroy.
Douville publishes lie Sabre de Bots ct les
Fns,Is de PailIe." an i'll balanced and utterly
,,oFsi~ but cutie amusing attack on certain
Francb of7cers which has already provoked
half a. dozen duels between the author Maurice
Huet and those who feel offended. Merlca .aI
issues II. Fpreuve" an amusing political mover
nv, Ado,nhe Pieyre, formerly a member Of the
Chamber of Deputies, who gives clever but
imaginative forecast of the future OF the Iniro
Republic. l. l. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
PLANS FOR FLOATING EXPOSITION.

origin in suggestion from the Department of Com
merce and Labor, has requested the Chambers OF
Commerce OF Chicago. Cincinnati, Cleveland.
Columbus Pittsburg, Buffalo, Detroit. Baltimore
and St Louis all of which have expressed desire
to cooperate in obtaining local exhibitors for the
exposition whose reputation will Justify their
hibits national in character to call meeting of
their mernbe some time before October 15 to re-
ceive representative of the exposition and discuss
how best to limit the number and arrange their
locIl trade exhibits. AS there will be only 10000
square feet available for exhibition purposes. il has
been decided to eliminate the duplication OF exhibits
whenever practical The American Floating Expo
sition is to large steamer on voyage around
the world covering sixty thousand miles. It will
call al seventv-six ports. in forty-hve countries
The vessel will be fitted up exhibition Of
American manufactured products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
LAY SYNAGOGUE CORNERSTONE.
Politicians Present at Exercises In sou'h
3d.st.. Williamsburg

Many Hebrew c1ergynlen and public officials weTs
present Yesterday at the laying OF the cornerstone
Of the new synagogue of the Congregation Pr
Jacob Ansche Sholom, IN South Sd-st-. near S Ns
ave. Williamsburg. County clerk Edward -
man of Kings presided. and there we're ae'i,s -,
by p II NcCarren Postmaster George hSSoe'
tr the Rev DR. AscheV and the Rey ~.
Esnan of the 65th-st. Synasogu, ~ Mann 80 and
The new edifiCe will oCupy "a site syNs' lsS,.tvrs
will cost somewhat less than $lteCea The I'm h.
will be of granite and bUestone. and mere H.Scol
a double entrance In the basement VIII &c a Stssrs
for the teaching OF Hebrew 10 children 4I 1 a.
will also be meeting rooms for the Sccls' Ssf5 n
tacbed 10 the church The cornerstone vas So
place by II. Heisman. the president ~ me tV
cation.