davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
III |. AUTO / TRADE
CONTINUES. | |: ). BRISK BIZ j
NJ. Louis Stern Coming TO New.
York to Show New Bollec,
Fastest Ever Made.
s2o,ooo,ooo WORTH i IN 1905. 90
signor Tlorio's Plans for Speed.
and Endurance Test On the
Sicilian Circuit.
s2O,O00,000 WORTH IN 1905.
special cable to The Times,plspatch and

Especial Gable to The Times -Dlspatch ana
New York HeraldO
copvrieht by the New York Herald Coz
al PARIS. October 14.-Purchasins OF au-
Etonobiles in Paris by Americans shows
no signs Of falling Off Whether the
c.ptrc OF the automobile world bc the
Auycrgne circuit Of Long Island, trade
con times here to be all that dealers
could wish.
"a Among American purchasers OF auto
sn,o.,iI.s lh,s week here. as reported IN
tho Herald, arc Mrs. Hubbard. Of New
yark, III 90 horsepower Renault; Mr.
stewart Browne, Of New York. IS
hors..-pcwer Rochet -Schneider; Mr. B,
Riggs. OF New York, 20 horsepower
I,.l,,,tlt; Mr.. William F. Eiitt,.s OF the
4\:ncl.can Embassy. Rome, a ~ y. 4, Morse
rover Mercedes and Mr. James St1llman,
a 40 horse power Bollee.
Mrs. Victor i. Lawson has ordered
d 10 3o horse power Mercedes with which
she Will tour Italy.
a Mrs Al,,n Curtis has taken u deliv.
cry, of ii 20 horsepower Martini
Among others buying automobiles this
waek wcre Princess Enissa Halln. p
horsepower Panhard; Comte Boni dc
CaStcllhne, II u sHoFse-poWct Mois, cspe-s
cIally intended for the town use OF the,
Contesse,
Mr. Louis Stern has left for New
York a., the Kronprin2 NVilhCm,t Mr..
stern Is going to America to arrange for
1906 business. While IN New York Mr..
Stern vii. arrange matters for the New
York nuto!,uEiG salon,
ono Of the chief objects Of his visit
will be, Eowcver. to show his American
customers .5.ons OF n new 60 to 70 horse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
PLEDGED love IN
Plea !. / I Or FLIGHT |. HI
Gallay and Nine. 5NlerclliE Cause.
sa# Dramatic Scene il Paris
Court. #S
CLERK FALLS ON HIS KNEES n |::l,
Compton dYEscomptc Defaultcr.
Declares His Companion
is Innocent.

Special cable. 10 The Times Dispatch and

(Speclnl9 cable TO &I,he Times Dispatch and
New York Ilcrald.) sS1 s 5s5
GX9RXFs95 sN He he
Ilations'' have been. OF course, tho topic
with which Paris has been buzzlng this
week no less than London and Berlin.
But occupying In tho public eyesfn second
place 10 the Matln disclosures which were
cablcd to the Herald has been the return
Of Callay. the defaulting clerk sof the
Compton d 'Escompte. and Nine. Merclll is
Long accounts have, been given o the
dramatic scene before NJ. BourdeauN, the
examining magistrate. and exhaustive de-
scriptions of the picturesque Sbenuty Of
Nine. Merelli, whose mode OF wearing l1er
hair falling. over her cars and cut short
on reaching her shoulders, like old prints
OF Jeanne d Arc, threaten to introduce u
new style of coiffure,
This case promises to be dramatic TO the
end. Galaxy created a scnsatlontln court
sby failing on his knees before tho magls-
itrate ana declaring that Nine. Merelli ls
innocent and vownG eternal love for her,
pleading that she bo released with her
maid. s3sf
Nine, Merell In her turn, smiling, said
contident!ally to the magistrate: II be-
lIeved him to be really Baron Graval de
iCiuersch, and wonderfully rich ] loved
him dearly. SO what was more natural
than that he should take me off on y
yachting excursion? + was indeed so very
fond Of him that II + had found out he
was only a clerk should have stuck to
hint VII
Despite these pleas, there will probably
DO further hearings before the magistrate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
THEATRE ]. ANT|IO|N /
like 4 !. RESTAURANT ]
Manager SayssItis:a Purely Bust.
ness Place for Laughter,
Tears and Shivers.
CRITICS MUST NOT HURT 1T
Have No More Right Than to
Publish That Food SupplyBy
Caterer is Poor.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch and
55 New York Herald)
| Copyright by the New York Herald COD
PARIS, October 14.-The great NJ. An
toinc has been threatened with a boycott
by dramatic critics. Disliking what one
& critic, NJ de Dion, in the Echo dc Paris,
said Of a certain play, Nj. Antoine refused
ITO admit him to his theatre. whcreupon
I NJ. dc Dions follow critics took up the
gage and talked of a rigorous boycott on
the actor-mannger
Nr. Antoine argued his case IN the news
papers, 1t will be a blow to those actors
as well as patrons Of tho drama who spell
art with a big a TO learn that NJ. Antoine
placed the matter on purely commercial
basis.
Flo said lie regarded his theatre as q
tnplace OF business" where ne sold the
latest fashion and best quality In laugh
ter, tears and shiyers at moderate prices.
He argued that % critic had no right 10
damage tho wares he was offering.
The critics said anybody had a right to
nav for q seat TO criticise the perform-
nnce. NJ Antoine retorted: when you
leave n restaurant, have YOU right to
state in newspaper that the food IN
that restaurant is bad? No; you have
rot. Is mot this n similar case:
Now a temporary arrangement has been
made whereby NJ dc Dion will be en-
cluded from all private performances at
the Theatre Antoine until NJ. Antoine has
had the opportunity of appearing before
the Association de la Critlque, 70 give
his views officially and state the modii-
alton, he deems necessary in the relation
OF critics To managers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
HEsGERlMANS NS5W'AN1
!. .ONL ONE RACE.
Askfor Congress.o Clubs in Paris
TO Abolish All But One
Great Annual Contest.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispa tch and
New York Eeruh.)
8 (Copyrlght by5 the New York Herald COD Is
BERLIN, October 1.-THE German Au-
.tomohilc Club has written to the Automo-
bile Club de France requesting it to con-
+voke@in Paris an international conference
of all clubs to decide whether it would not
be advisable TO reduce all automobile
races to one great annual race nbolish-
ing all others. The question is to be
decided by a simple majority vote.
In case the Automobile Club dc France
should refuse to convoke such a confer
cnce. the German Automobile Club would
take the initiative and convoke one in
Berlin at the beginning of November. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
.B|5HO!]P WALLS UP
L0U.|R:|.DE|s. !. :|. ! { { FAMILY. IN i ]
Closes the Only Entrance .to ..#;a q
Popular Hotel, Preventing
Inmates Leaving,
ARE IN DANGER or STARVING
Action OF Ecclesiastical Authori-
ties Taken Because OF Dis
pute About Property.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch and
j5 New York Herald.) ss{ lS3s tt$
Copyright. by the New York Herald Coz ~
IOURDES. October 14.--Ai;small hotel.
called Hermitage, opened by NJ. Rou-
baud, which for many years has been
very popular with pilgrims, has been
shut off from the rest OF the world
by wall, which was built BY order OF
the bishop. closing the only entrance TO
the house. The owner and his children
find 1t Impossible to leave their home.
and are said to be threatened With star
walton. S a
This action of the ecclesiastical nu-
thorties was taken In consequence OF a
discussion about property rights. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
.R|.A..P|..E.R|.SI [: | AND The
FIELD |.|:..|...D OF III HONOR. N n
The Dueling Fever Has.
Been in the Air Of
France.
a CHALLENGE+TO
THEATRE MANAGER.
The Seconds, However, Decided
That There Was No Cause for
Hostile MeetingAn-
other Projected Duel
That Was Pre-
vented.
Spccial Cable to rho Times. Dispatch Il and

Especial Gable to rho Times Dispatch and
New York Herald.) "
Copyright by the New York Herald COD 4
Ri PARIS, October F1i.-Maybe 1t Is the
cold. bright weather stirring one $ martial
ardor; maybe i It is the opening OF the
shooting season, or maybe something en-
.tircly different: but the air has been full
lately OF talk OF ducls. 1t was even.
thought for a while that two duelllsts
would be imported from ENGLAND when
Lord Kimberley challenged Mr.. Lapwell.
But that conflict has been averted and
tho differences between Parisians have
also been happily settled, arbitration scor-
ing notable victories. #
+ NJ. Pierre Weber rcsGnting some re-
marks of Nl. Alphonse Frapck, manager
OF, the Theatre du Gymnasc. concerning
NJ Ncber'sy q apprecIation Of his manage,
merit in. the Herald, sent seconds to NJ.
franck,8who appointed .M,.Hcnry Bern,
stein und NJ Le5 BargX to act for him.
The seconds met and decided that there
was no cause for n duel, both principals
agreeing to- retract the remarks COM
planned off, y. HI #
4 Following uronsnn article by NJ. Guy5dc
sCassngnac,, NJ. Charles Ntausras sen sec
onds to hc5writ CT, with instructions to de-
;mand an apology %pr Sarrange ~ duel. NJ.
de ECassagnac's seconds pointed #out that
the article In question was in reply to van
article published by NJ. Mausras i'll the
Gazette Sdea alTrance.to which their $princl-s
pal took objection. q NJ e, Il
On bctnlfSof NJ, .NIa,israss it was stated
that the article was not intended to be
offensive. and a reconciliation was there
fore arranged. ~ s5ti,S ;E # s54 vi 3g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
@IALUZOT FAILURE.
Newspapers in Which speculator,
Was Shareholder to Be Sold.

tspeclal Gable to Tho Times Dispatch and
'7';i New York Iiemd) l454 n 8'6
Copyright, by tho New York Herald COD
PARIS, October lA,-Thcrc Is an echo
Of the Jaluzot failure In the announce
ment of the Forthcoming sale Of. three
newspapers, In which the ruined sugar
speculator WAS tho principal shareholder.
The Presso. the Patrle and the Echo do
4 Armee will he sold at pubicgauction TO
satisfy creditors. The detectives VINO
have been constantly at NJ. Jall,zot's
side ever since his failure We're relieved
of duty this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
aBuffalo Bill" at Paris.

especial Gable to Tho Times Dispatch and
Nf'>.s New York Herald,)
Copyright, by the New, York Herald C2o q
PAIg' October 1.-THE weather has been
delIghtful this week, everything indicnt-
Ing the beginning of ST. Martins summer
The programme for the jubllee year GOLF
Club and automobile week next January
has been arranged, including many inter-
csting events
UBu1falo Bits" show was here for q
dav. and attracted large crowds. includ-
Ing many prominent society representa-
tiyes. 6sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
AMERICANS STRANDED.
All Steamship Lines Crowded and
Paris Hotels Full.

Especial Cable 10 The Times, Dispatch AMI
New York llerald)
Copyrlght. by the New York Herald Coz ,a
PARIS, October li,--Ancucans are Still
STRANDED" in Paris nnabloito get steam
ships home, All lines are crowded and it
is necessary 10 book passage several
weeks In advance. Paris hotels continue
crowded, but it is not so bad as last
week. It is now possible to g61 accom-
lnodation without sleeping on billiard
tables or In bathrooms,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
MODERN FURNITURE
HAS HAD IT'S DAY
Development Of Taste Leads to
Return to Louis XIV. and
Louis XVI. STYLES.
copyrlght. By The New M York Herald c

Y Copyright, by the New York Herald COZ 3F
New York IleraldD
Copyright, by the New York Herald COZ
PARIS, October 14.--Wide attention has
been attracted by interviews In the Her
aid with leading decorators regarding
styles In furniture. According to nearly
all those quoted, so-callkd modern fur
Sniture, as interpreted atSpresent, has had
Its day. ~
DEVELOPMENT of taste is producing re-
action and leading 70 a return to favor
OF the eighteenth century styles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15


Fancs J Carmody the
adnner their
September 10th
wedding has cided snow
religious charitable work and at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
! Visitors at Lake Como,

tspocial cable to The Times Dispatch and
s'F'f's New York IIerall)
fcopyrIghr by the New York Herald Co.,
y CIERNoBBIO, October lt.-Many visi-
tors arc now at various resorts around
Lake Como. Among those here arc Mrs,
A. n. Fields, OF Brooklyn, MI y, NJ
Troth. Of philadelphia; Mrs, Ernes. NJ
Iongfellow, Mrs, L. Chavcs ana MISS
roo1Lnoy, aIlS}I lt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

known sporting Baronet
il England exception Thomas Upton fayo the
Great Britain and VIII offer
will build boat the Atlantic and race for t
conditions that the Americas
denied that he going to challenge Tor the
Americas he
He believes
that impossible the famous trophy from the New
the conditions that the
coneng yachts Atlantic sail their
bottoms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
THE PEOPLE Will WIN.
40 says Prof. NInyoukoy. n Former Political
ENtis From ItussIa

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.--Prof Paul Miyoukov
Of the University OF Moscow, scholar,
historian. political agitator and former
exile and imperial prisoner listened with
interest to bulletins from st. Petersburg a.
he rat yesterday in his room at the home OF
c. r. Crane. where he IL staying Will
delivering a series Of lectures at the Uni
versity of Chicago. Prof Mllyoukov
learned 70 his cost OF the attitude Of the
Russian Government toward liberal politi-
clans when he was imprisoned years ago
because of supposed pernicious influence on
the youth of the empire.
Il told you So he said quietly Il said
Yesterday that to-day would bring blood
shed.
But will il result in anything like a
French Revolution? ! sincerely doubt 1t.
The Russian Government has been prepar-
ing for defence for forty years. The mob
is fred upon by the Cossacks. The mob
dsperses The result has been demon
stration which il valuable "a an object
lesson 10 the bureaucracy.
The people will get their rights, be-
lieve in the way that the Germans got a
constitution in 1913. The army in Russia
has never yet turned against the Gar or
course there exists a possibility that 1t VIII
do So That remains to be found out.
Russians are only asking for what Amer
leans already possess. Remember that
Remember also that there is mention OF
committee of eleven behind the Priest
Gapon. This fact may mean something
The term revolutionist' in Russia does not
mean Anarchist II means that tine man
to whom the term ia applied is simply asking
for a government by constitution. Anar-
chists and Socialists are different classes
entirely | am liberal man politically.
depiore bloodshed What Russia wants
to obtain IL clear understanding Of the
policy of the bureaucracy
NO half hearted measures are wanted.
There IS possibility that the Government
may take away the concessions already
made to the people. Even If this should be
done. It would at least give the people
clear understanding of the imperial policy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
PEACE on THE PENNSYLVANIA.
No Strike by the Trainmen-Hlsher Wages
for Men Employed Near Jersey city.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 23.--At conferences
held this morning between General Manager
Atterbury OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and Grand Master p. II. MorTissey
of the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
and their committee an agreement was
reached whereby concessions were made
on both sides and at the conclusion of the
conference this statement was given out.
MIR. Atterbury has accepted Mr.. Norris
seys proposition on the Jersey City situa-
ton, increasing the wages of the con-
duotors and brakemen in the Jersey City,
Harsimus Cove, Greenville, Meadows, New
ark and Waverly yards, TO the standard rates
of New York hArbor. together with other
working conditions
Mr.. Morrissey has accepted Mr. After
bury's proposition Of Jan 7, as eXemplifed
by the results Of the conference OF the last
few days, in regard to brakemen assisting
the flremen. both to 20 into effect az of Jan.
J. 1905.
-Mr. Atterbury will. in addition take up
and put into effect within reasonable time
such other measures of relief. not only TO
the brakemen. but also TO the firemen. as
have been discussed and offered by MIR.
Atterbury and suggested by the committee.
The new rates for tho New jersey yards
go into effect Immediately and apply TO all
the time made by the conductors and brake
men from Jan. /.
Another concession made by Mr.. Alter
bury was in granting that these men shall
work ten hour day. whereas twelve hours
heretofore has constituted day. The
equalization of wages in the yards at Jersey
City and the other places named was point
unexpectedly gained by the trainmen:
The rate paid for similar work had varied
In some places IA much as two cents an
hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
DIED..

BARRY-op Saturday, Jan. 81, Joseph F. barry.
at his residence. y Fountain Az. Ess, Nrs
York in tho sd year OF his age.
Funeral on Tuesday. Jan "a, at o clock.
BLAUVELT,-At her residence. 3ss West i2th q
Jane frrdon. widow OF Jacob r. BlAuv,lt
in her s4th year
Funeral private. Interment al New FORK Gem
etery, Haekenssck, y. J.
colossal her residence us Central PARK Ne.
New York city. on Sunday afternoon, Jan =
1905, Sarah Townsend. widow OF Edwin
Coles OF New York city. and youngest dAugaisf
% the late Dr. Charles de Kay TOWNSEND Of
Albany. " Y.
Fu,.erbl services At her late residence on wedn,,
day afternoon At S O'Clock In,ermeni u
Rural Cemetery, Albany, y Y. on Thursd.y
coNE.--on Monday. Jan. "a. Edward Psyson COO,
IN the 10th year OF his age
Funeral services at The Manhattan Congr,rs.
uonSl Church. Broadway and 7eh 81 Of
Wednesday. Jan. Is. at 10 A " Int.rne-'
private
DANlS.-At his residence. Riverside DIVE. corner
itslh 81. on Saturday. Jan. u, Henry spind,f
fonerden Davis, son of the late John V ana
Mary Louise Van Beurcn Davis
Funeral at 81. Marks Church. Second AVE- ma
10th st.. on Tuesday morning at II O'Clock
GlLDEMEESTER. --M san FrAncisco Cal ~
TuesdAy. Jan. u. 1905. p. John Glldcmees',t
in the Sab year Of his age
Funeral services VIII be held al his late residenr.
-H'u IN AZ. on lursoay, Jan. =. At y'rIocf
New Orleans. La. Key West PA. and Tet''
papers please copy.
GRibbLE.-Suddenly. Of pneumonia. AZ Nl,nr
Fla. on Jan p, Mary wAgstau Vtdor 20
Henry Grbblr ESQ and daughter or fhs ls-r
Or. Alfred WAgstar.
Funeral services ht Calvary church. Gh or ana
-is 81. on Wednesday. Jan ~ a. 10 s. ~
lntcrinent private
HARDING on Friday. Jan 20. Georghna. Wit
Of hc late Barclay Harding or PhladcipHlA
sho< service will be held at tho residence ~
her son In law 7. II. Powers FAR West
Orange, ~ J.. on Tuesday Jim. -. on sr
arrival Of the $50 \. NJ. train. D. l.. a IS. % "a
Funeral service and lnterment a. - Jam's
the Loss. Philadelphia. At 30 p. NJ
o'RRlEN.-on Monday. Jan. "a Margsrs, T..
beloved wife OF william {. oBrien.
Funeral from her late residence : Fast 10th e..
on Wednesday morning Mass A. u ool7rk.
ST. Francis Xavisr's Church. west 18th a.
lptegDsnl SAlybry, Kindly omit nCyrB.
- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
BRYAN AT A DoLL4R DINNER.
Says He Has Found Out That He Is Neither
Moses Nor an Aaron,

NEW HAVEN, Jan. % William j Bryan
addressed gathering Of Democrats in
this city tonight at "A dollar dinner on the
subject Back to the People He came
10 New Haven at this time 10 make an
argument before the Supreme Court Of
Connecticut tomorrow in the Phlo S.
Bennett will case
Tonight Bryan started in by prophesying
victory in 1908 for the Democrats He
said it was a habit Of his TO prophesy VIC
tory. but that the only time when he didn't
indulge the habit was the time the party
won. He continued
In 90 was referred 10 as Moses. but
being called Moses never charmed me. for.
although was allowed 70 see the promised
land. | never got inside. found was
not Moses. Last fall was going 10 be
Aaron and talk for Moses, but l found
was not even Aaron. am now studying
the Bible 10 find some other character that
will At
Mr. Bryan said the Democrats were so
badly defeated last year that it took all
the sting out Of defeat. He regarded a.
remarkable the quickneSs with which the
people recovered from that defeat. He
thought one Of the results 10 be drawn
from the election was that it was a rebuke
to the Democratic party for It's hesitancy.
for its lack Of po=itiyeness and for not
being radical
Ia his opinion the signs Of the times
IA he read them pointed TO an awakening
Of the people. that the independent voter
was abroad and that the political tide had
turned in favor Of the Democrats II they
would only 90 back to the people and battle
for the rights Of the people
Mr.. Bryan praised the President for his
recommendations concerning the interstate
commerce law, and he advised all Demo-
Gratis TO stand by the President in every
thing that he did for the public good that
was eight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-24
ANDREW ID. WHITE's VIEW.
Evils OF the Old Russian system Are Now
Intolerable.

ITHACA, y. Y, Jan. 23.-Andrew D, White,
former Ambassador TO Russia and one OF
the best informed Anne ficans on Russian
affairs, to-day made the following state
ment in regard TO the situation in St
Petersburg;
"Ifthe Car ia a weak man. an the present
Emperor is, he can do very little. A weak
man cannot know anything about the
Empire ospeak Of, because he is surrounded
by Grand Dukes, women. &c. who tell him
what they want him to believe.
The main difficulty in the whole case is
that the Emperor is supposed TO do all the
thinking for 40 ,OO0, Ooo Of people scattered
over the largest territory possessed by any
Government in the world with all sorts of
different races. religions and ideas and this
no man can do. and least of all in time
Ike this.
'The simple fact is that the evils OF the
old system have now become absolutely
intolerahle And when you add TO that fact
the sending of OF immense numbers Of the
best Young men in the country TO an utterly
useless and wicked war and the pressure
of taxation which grinds the people 80 the
dust you have situation which none but
the very strongest rulers in all human his
tory can cope with. The Car has no strength
of character. no proper education. and il
hopelessly unfit TO grapple with the situa-
ton
NO doubt the worst Of the features Of
the situation have been kept from him.
Eighty years ago n struggle took place
against the incoming Emperor Nicholas l.,
but the condition of things was 10y no means
so had as it s at present. And that Emperor
was n very much stronger man than the pres
ent ruler. He simply shot down the in
surgents in one Of the great squares Of
the city. ordered number of revolutionists
to be hanged, sent the more moderate re-
formers to Siberia and 80 stopped the whole
difficulty Not unlikely the advisers of the
present Emperor will try to do the same
thing by shooting down the insurgents,
and in that way they may have something
like pence for some time to come. But i'm
po1ant changes cannot much longer be
delayed.
In the absence OF anything more than
vague reports it is hardly possible TO form
an exact opinion ~ TO the condition Of
things The Grand Duke Vladimir who
is said in the morning dispatches TO have
taken command. il the Emperor's uncle; a
trained soldier Of the old sort and believer
In strong measures. such as have always
been practised in the Russian Empire