davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
9ie pnnberuOaen @i9enIdaitcn bon
SurcbonnO ano Sar nno wie
es am beitcn gebrandt
luirb.
@idtise SGatiadeu fir slle, in Be.
smg anf cine gntbefang.

Die GterbIitbteits,I ,Iabeuen btefes 9dnbes aet'
eeu, oob bti gBeitem bic erobte an8abI bon 10.
ocsfduen bur1 S6pinoiudt ober ardufbetten
dbnGcber Intrr eutitcten. Sod, ubaefeben bon
benz iDotlbeu @rfolge. tutten fte oft tn ib
irueen, MAIDEN bic GmdIereieu uro 2etoen, feIbft
In ben erfen glufdnger. es notbuenbtg, prompte
NliiteI Sir glbbiiIie 5u eebranben un5petfel'
baft 1T baS er5bie SeiImitteI Der Reuaeit fiir
2ungen. uno StebIfopi.Rrnnibeiten Cafes csuep
Of Sp,cbouno ans Tar, peIfes 70 punberbous
MefuItute .r5ieIt uno 70 aueemeine sIufmerffdW
ieif duf f6 Ienft.
Sicics erobe SeiImitieI befbt anber ben et
genitbniten ipeIhe ien @ame andeiet tirf an'
bere Sngreoien6ien. llle fpe5ieu fur arunfbetten
Der 2unee uno oeS SdlIunots beittmut. Dteie
9ufemmeuiteuune III ods Refuliat bon ianaen
uuo foreidItgen geriuden. unb es fann fhbn
bebauptei uerben, bah, bel 8elten gebrnnebt. In
alien Gduen SeiIung Fttber m. wlau foute bic
eriten 8eiten Der Sfpinofu6t uidbt Ietdt neb'
men. Gie Iino bic sIoan!earoe einer 8erftb'
runessgIrmee, uno miiiien NIT etnem Sdlaae
beruidbtei uerben tuenH eas 2ebsn eerettet tper'
ben foH. gs nitt burdals attts. 3u faeen.
cs 1T nur cine fIeine Grfdtune, ueId,e baIo
ooriiberseben rpiro. Gle tuiro nttt ftnen bor'
iibereeben, penn file nittt total unb prompt uri'
ierorildt pirb Bon ben 9aufenben, bte bnr6
Salc's Suneh OF Sorcbpnnb anb Tar bouftdnbia
gebeiIt tuoroen iinb. f5nnen nui 8erIanaen bieIe
por8iigIide 2euaniiie 9egeben perben; ieooh 10
bic ggubrbeit oaB eS aIe 9uneen'stranfbeiten
rriri. 70 eenieeno fe'te.fteni bab feiue tueitere
Gr6rierunB bariber notbucnoe III. IS lptrb In
iiuei @r1beu oerfauft, su so Gents nHb 81 bic
1luidle, uno III tu 9dben BET
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
Baltimore Mo, Trcitag, Den 26. Wtai 1905.

@unoeSOiltriftaQcridt elm lulo 0ub
ibrc Yoiiiuo mf SL1II.36S at. Ger
Nctrog Der 9lttipo il, lmoruiB, ioQ
icoob 100000 uidt iibcrltcigcn. Die
Shul0cn pertbciIcu iib anti II @on.
fen uuN SriIt GomplQnicn. gr0B-
tcnt1cilS IN N|aiiah0rtt3 lmo ciniNc
otBcrbnlb ocS Stootc2. Nctbcilignng
an Dem Ban Don Strobcn. mo @or-
ituotbobnen, iucldc ijh uiht rcutir.
ten fiibrten 0oS Golmcut Der @onfs
iirna bcrbcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
NnS Mcrt uullCnhrt.

Columbus, ., %. Mai. -
Ger rcpublifoniihc StoatS, S,Gonpcnt
bon Ohio pollcnoCtr bcutc icun @crf
ourb 2lunabmc elmer @lottiorm rmo
9ntiitcaing ocS iolNcnOcn Stoot9-
GidetS. @oupcrncrr, N}Dron :. Scr.
rid; Tice.@olmcmclr, 9(norelp g,
Sorri3; ObcrridGtcr @m. &. 0ouia );
General 9lmuat 8o0c Wi. ellis :;
StootSihotnciiter, ". 2. Wicain.
non; Wtitgliee Der @cb0r0c fiir 0iicnt-
li6c @erfe, @m. &irtIcp. Gie Ser.
bon0hmgcn errcgtcu MIR ncnig ,Slts
tcrciie lmo mtr0cn inn 1cnoucn Gin.
tIon1 nit Hcn nOrDcr ull9cltcllten
Erogrnmm crlc0lgt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
SicbcniGbriocr Srnocrm0rocr.

8itt&burn ga, %. Mai. -
Geo 9rodie. iicbeu Sabre alt, brodte
beutc in Scr @obnltng icincr GItcrn
rs, gtpenuc ruo Rifilinitrobc, Some
itcoo, ieiucm t5siGbrigcn 9rtOcr
9loom in ciuem 9lniole BON &0bjorn
cincn t6OtlihcnStib nit cincrSdecrc
bel. Die &uobcn ratgen 5um Shcr5c
nit cinonOcr, gI0om mari @corgc mic
Ser, uno Scr %cbtcrc gcrictG 0oriibcr
in iold)c g3ltb, onB or Sem @rl0cr
cine ipibc Shccre ms Ser5 IticB.
9Ionm lcbt nod, lit ieood nibt 81
rettcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
Der Gbicnau'cr Strifc,

GbicoQo, %. Mu. 9hld
6cutc lpllroc 0oa lang erpartctc @cs
iuf INN sen WciIono Der WiiIij 5ur
Grboltlm0 ser 9tube in Gbico9o nod
ni0t an ocn @oupcrnellr gcibidt, ilno
uiellciht miro @ uith morgcn niht
geifebcn. 6riibcr obcr ipGtcr mlB
eS ie&od 0ubin tonmen. 5000 Stills
ShcriffS un0 270O Monn ltdOtii6cr
Eoli5ci iin0 ictt I'M 0ienIt in ocn
Strife0iitriftcn un0 bobcn ollc S1noc
uoQ al t6un. 9tllr mcnigc 0iirgcr
melocten i6 6clltc 5llr glntport olII
ocn 9(ufrui Oca Wtupors TIM 1000
ToIont1rc iiir ipc}icllen Goli5cioierIt.
@liidlihcr @ciic peritrid Scr Sog
obnc grobcre &u6cIt0rlmgcn. o6gIcid
oic ii6lidcn 9lnidlIe oui Strifc6reder
nidt ous6lirbru. Der Strife pcrbrei.
tet Iid oQnlGhlih neiter i'm SoI56ois
0iItrift, rnO sir Snhlagc miro orrd)
einen on0corobtcn Strifc Der gcoicn-
Itctcn ser ,,llniou Traction 60" ipci-
ter conpli3irt. Tic 9eOienitcten ior-
bern cine Grb06lng oes 2obncS Scr
Grip W6nncr ron 26 mif 30 Gents
bro Stlmbc, Der Gonbuftcure bon %
ouf q Gents pro Stunoe uno cine
Hcouftion ser Erobc5eit bon ied)s arti
orci Wonatc
Gr1lioent GorncliuS g. Sbcn bon
ser cSlhrmonna llnion lit Der Gins
ferferllno mclcn 02ibadtlln9 Scr 0e-
ridtsoutoritat cut90ngen 9inocs-
ridter aobliaot cntidieO beltte glbeno,
boB Sbea, "a cr lniter Der Antla9e
Der COMPUTATION itebt, ni6t perpilif
tet mar, sic inn 1T Der Strife.llnter'
iud,uno porgelcltcn 6ragen, bon be.
nen er gluubtc Dab tie i'm incrimini-
rem f6nnten ju beantlporten. Sm
,soae Wiulligar'5 nno 9onobne'S,
gbco's @enoiieu lag ieood Die Sohe
nad Der Mehuml Ocs Rihters on.
ocrs, uno oicic Qlanner lulrocn Dem
@eridt iibertuccn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
Naltet or Sapien aeoIt,

Saltet or 3apien aeoIt
gllt eberic gut bonn menblpelt Horpcr. ais
bon irQenb enenl Mu1merf oer uicbdnit Sie
Seber 1T bus erobe Grgdn fuelte ols Gel t.ts
tert ulto ods c5lebacuitbt erbiit tno iucnH
Hiuiiiheriuunnl ole SunltioneH beetutrdhtiat.
olnn febt bel Der Yeber uuch uno Sbr tper6et
nirbt feblqebeu Sie ulteH Nernburoirer IRonChe
tdloen Sds Dor feebsbunoert Sabren aus, nno
mas iebt ais ,,st. Scruaro's Srnatcrptlien" be-
fnnnt 1T bat ietibeni tulner al oer Sptbe difer
cbeiunobeits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MAR
iyhiti iroem Is bic Seber reaurt llno Seroaui
ma. Srndbruna mo stusibeiouHg toroert.
tlFpWt Sr. .1&2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
(ss frudlt lucitcr.

Canton, g., 25. Wiai. - 9ie
.Yeople'S 0epoiit 9onf" in Wiincrols
Gitp, 8, ihlob beltte ibrc Ibilrcn.
Nic ibr Er0iioent erfIdrt, botte lic
Dem Srn. u. 8. 0aoiS bon bier, Del.
len groBe Anleiben gcItern bic Gus
pcniion Der biciigcn rGonton State
gant" bcrbeifiibrten, $4,000 Dorgc.
idoiicn. Die 0irettoren boiicn inSei.
ien, onb Die oYeopIe'S 0epolit 9anf"
binnen einem ooer 5luci Ingen i'm
Stnnoc iein miro, ibre @eihGitc mie.
Der aui5ure6men.
Stod ton. Gal, %. Moi. 1Sn
,Solgc ocs geitern pom aaiiircr aabn
BON Der rSofoole-9onf" ncriibtcn
SelbitmorOucrllds baben Die Gircfz
loren Der crruobnten anitolt beren
ErGiiocnt 5bomnS .. 9oriep lit. be.
i6lolien, Die @eihoite ouf unbeitinlnts
te Belt einjuitcllen. Die Staotsbonf-
Gonlnliii1re lin0 5ur Stelle berltfcn
luoroen. aobn lebt nod, ollein iein
3ultan6 lit fritild):
9omling Green, ap, 2oWai.
- Gin g(uslpeis Der slftipa iino Eai-
iiuo ser ioaiten gonf Der 6irmn y.
:. Totter & Sobne iuuroe beute elm,
aereidt. Sic Eaiiipn betrogen i'm
@an5en $t,005, 5,1Gl, Die nonlineqen
9lftipo $t1l9,693.
Cotton %. Mai. = Die gonf.
firmo Burnett. Gmnnings & 60,
g,r. 13, Milfitrobc, reidte bcilte cine
Yetition Inn MISUNDERSTANDING inl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
6. u. Grittemton,
Gisentbiimer, gir. 115, SnltOusStr.
NeiusDorf,
III ir9cno ciller glpotbcie.

gIIe Paienter. sueIhe es not Mot berfubt
buben, fo0ten es fofort tbuu; bic es bersits ber'
Iu6t baben, bcbGrfen feiHer 8nrebe. % tpieoer
5u ibun.
sites 8atuIdmers.Srppftn belfeH In sines
W,inute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
Seuator Sillman ucrlcbt.

Gbnrleiton, &c. %. Vtai.
- Cine autihe, in meIher 9unoeS.
Seuntor Seni. u. Gilman bon Der
SnbresidluBieier elmer boberenSdule
5u Gogeiiel0, S..G. bicrber juriif'
febrte, ltiir5te 5uidlIig bon elmer 10
SUB boben goihlng berob. Der &c.
nator erlitt idnler5buite, ieoo6 nid)t
gefabrlihe @erlesrilgen am aopfe.
Seine 5iuei Sohter iinb Sri. grpant,
mclhe iid bel ibm beianoenb entfalnen
ilnuerlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26

mcitlid bon Sotumcu Wiit 9lltS'
nobnc bon flcincrcn 3uiontmer'
it0bcn 1T oie SitIution lmuerGn0ert.
6 4 6obu03c, Wtonbihurri,
25, W'ui. - Sic Aoporcr icbtcn &C.
tern cinen &orltob nobc Sbabcolc
ms Merf. @leidjcitig riidten Die
Huicn Dor uno beicbten oie Gorfcr
Sbodl5ou lno Spooiihjbou I'M Gen'
tunL morouf ole Soponer lih ouf
sic onbcrcn llicr ocS Goohe. mo
@orb.SluI'cS 5ltriid3ogen.
NiSbcr bot fcin ernitIiher Sontpi
ituttGcflrnocn. Gie g'uiien mnhtil
tdgIidl Hccognos5irltngcn.
General auulborS 0itnii.
unfdbiQ.
Soeiio, %. 0fdi. - 9tud, bier
cingetroiienen WicIonngen miro @c.
neral aalilbors in 5oIgc 0lBcrit &C.
ldmddtcr @ciunobeit icin S6crcon.
manoo Der 5lueiten nIanoidnrilhell
glrmec rieoerlegcn uno bicrbcr 5u'
rildfebren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-26
Smpca6mcnt angcbrobt
SdDadBii9c ser rcpnblifaniidDcn TOHc
i'll philadelphia.

Mopor @coucr crgrciit a0uoltinmcn
@cib BON ocn 9iircollr Der 0ircf-
torcn ser oiicntlihcn Si6crbCit
rmo Der 0ifcntlihcn @crfc. -
Nihtcr Noliton'@ Giuboltsbciebl
oilr6 boS 0bcracritbt mattQcicbt.
- ?toh ctlicbc @onfiollimcutc in
pcrihicocncn G6cilrn oc9 &anoc2.
-Obio'a rcpublitoniihcr Stnnt9s
GonOcnt pollcn0ct icin @crf. --
SeIbitnorO ciue@ rcihcn @itta-
burgers IN 9ltlontic Gitp.
! Ehtl0 oclp y in %. Wioi. -
G(aDor @cnucr bat gclualtiom @ciib
Uon ocn @iircarW ser Gircftorcn ser
oilcntlidjen Sid)crbrit ltn0 Scr Silent.
lihcn 9crfc crQriicn. @cocr 9ircf-
tor Smptb, nod 0ircftor Goitcllo lei
itctcn @iocrItono. &icr 0ctcttips bc.
pahcn icbt Oic beiocn @iircor.
Ger MoDor critbicn 5ucrit in gc.
1lcitlung iciuCr 9Imudltc mo Ser bier
0ctcttiuS i'm @iircou 0c5 Gircftor3
Suptb. Gr tbeiItc Dem 2cttcrcn nit,
Dob cr ob9cictt ici rulo 9tidt9 me6r
III Dem gImtc 81 iuben babe. Snlptb
cntferntc iih obnc Ginrc0c. ,3pci Dc
tcftius 3uriidlniieno, 9ing Ser Wiunor
Damn in ooS @iircnu ocS DIRECTORS iiir
oifentlide @erfc Goitcllo, no iid] Der
acrooe gcifiI0crtc &organN pic0rr-
boltc. Goitcao 5og cbcnfnlS nb, lno
0ic bciOcn onocren 0cteftipS iI6cr-
nobmCn oie Mahe in Dem 9Imtalofal.
0elltc Nndmittog perlolrtet, Oob
Ole tSilbrer Der rcpublifonilhen Or
Gonilotion rin &mpcnhmcnt Scriobs
rcn gcgen oen Mopor I'M Shilbc iiib-
rem, nno olB 5u oicicm 3mcfc cine
Grtroiiblng oe8 Select Council uuf
morgen g}o6nlittoQ ciuberltien mcr
Den ioa. 1n 6oac 0c9 IupcadmcntS
0cS OioporS miirOc 0orrD Is. NonS-
lep, Scr GrGiioent oc3 Select Council,
otf 60 Gage ais MaDor 5ll fun9ircn
boben, lnb injmiihcn piiroc cine
nltsgcl6ricbcu lucrbcn, um
cincn. .ncllen Mapor oli Ocn rc9cIm0-
Bigcn Sernlin bon uicr Sobrcn 81 er-
luoblen. WtiBuerbaltcn I'M 9lnlte ioll
ais 8rlmo nn9cgebcn mcrOcn, mo 0ie
q, 9olic" bcbollptcn, lic b0ttcn 9cluciic
gcmlo, Inn oic 9lntlo8c oulrcht 5u CT
balten.
Sberrihtcr WlithcQ un0 9idtcr
Eotter belpiIliaten bclltc i'm Obcrgc-
ridt ocn glntrng ocr 9lnuGltc ocS
.WaDnrS @coucr llm cinen Mrit OF
IN Dem GinbnItSucrinb.
rem oe5 9iihtcrS 9ioIiton, mclfea Ocn
Dinpor bon ser slbieblng Scr Gircf-
loren SmDtb lno Goitcao abbolten
loIltc. Der gcItern pom 9iidtcr Nal.
lton erIoIicnc Ginbnltabelcbl miro
bicr0ur6 iungeltoBcn mo Cbcrit
Eottcr uno u. 2incoIn 2Ider, melfe
pom Mopor 81 Den iroglidcn 9lcm-
tern eruonrt mlr0ru, erboltcn 9tlto-
rit1t, bielclbcn un5utretcn. GieS 1T
bcrcitS gcidcben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
CASTRO MORE HOSTILE.
Sho5amg Bitter Feeling against
american and French Interests.

Paris March 25.-An official dispatch from
Caracas says President Castro, who was absent
from the capital during the recent supposed
amelioration of the situation. has returned to
Caracas and has manifested strong hostility
against American and French interests. His
attitude it is added is particularly menaclng
against the French Gable Company. 1t is pre-
mature to say what steps France will take. as
the information has Just been received and the
officials have not yet had an opportunity to
consider it. 1t is likely. however that their
action will depend on President Castro putting
his menaces into effect by overt acts against
the company or the forfeiture of its concession.
No orders for warships to be held in readiness
have yet been issued or are contemplated for
the present but there seems TO be growing
impression in official quarters that the presence
of warship in Venezuelan waters might eXer-
else a salutary influence.
The dispatch adds that Castro's decllnauon to
arbitrate the American demands was accom-
panied bv a refusal TO hold any conversation on
the subject. The French Gable Company has
received advices practically to the same effect.
These indicate that President Castros influence
will probably cause the court to render hnal
Judgment on the cable company's concession
early next week. 1t Is the unofficial opinion that
the attitude of President Castro against both
American and French interests makes the mo-
ment opportune for some exchange or COM
rnunications between the two governments
toward eventual action along similar lines
washington, March 25.-In brief cable dis
patch received at the State Department to-day
from Caracas Minister Bowen refers TO the
action taken in the case of the French Gable
Company, not however, indicating that it has
been postponed. but rather that it is stil pend
ing on the courts docket ready for considera-
ton and that IT is in chronic rather than an
acute phase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
A NEW REVOLT IMMINENT.
RUSSIAN MILLS CLOSED.
Open Threats of Violence in st.
Petersburg 80 900 Idle.

ST Petersburg. March 26.-The industrial
problem in St Petersburg has again entered on
a difficult stage. the owners of many factories
having in consequence of continued hacking
and filling by their employed. decided to close
down their works entirely. locking out thirty
thousand men
The idle worlSuen are in an ugly frame OF
mind The machinery in one Of the big cotton
mills was wrecked yesterday. and the spirit OF
disorder is in the air. Trouble Is expected, ana
II is believed the wilder spirits are now not
without bombs and other weapons of defence ana
reprisaI Guard officers continue to receive
warnings that they will sign their death war
rants if they order the troops to fire, and So
cial Democratic propaganda of demonstration
and disturbance is evident.
The proprietors of the cotton mills and wool
len mills. which have been operating on the
smallest possible margin of profit. are generally
planning to pay off and discharge their en-
ployes. trying with the aid of the authorities TO
send them back TO the villages.
1t is openly stated among the workmen that
the fighting wing of the Social Revolutionists
has passed sentence of death on thirty high per-
sonages the list being headed with the name
Of Grand Duke Alexieff. ending with that of the
Emperor and bearing the name of the Empress
DOwa ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
GTVES 100000 FOR ART.
James lStdIman Contributes for
Maintenance of Academy IN Rome.

At a dinner given last evening at the Cniver-
sity Club by the trustees of the American Acad-
emy of Fine Arts in Rome TO congratulate the
corporators on tire recent passage of the bill
by Congress Incorporating the institution, an
nouucemeut was made that James StIlman
president of the National City Bank, had con-
tributed $1O0,0o0 toward the fund for the main
tenance of the permanent home Of the academy
in the Villa Mirafiori. one of the beautiful resi-
dences of the Via Nomentana. near the Porta
Pia.
After the purchase Of the permanent home
for the academy the fund for it's maintenance
was started i'm January last the basis of ten
subscriptions of 100000 each T. Pierpont
Morgan. one of the trustees, headed the list of
founders and members in perpetuity with a sub
scrption of 100000 Henry Walters and Will
lam X. Vanderbilt subscribed 100000 each and
Harvard University. through the Instrumental
ity Of Henry L. Hgginson trustee. sub
scribed 100000 and became the fourth founder
Charles F. McKm. president of the trustees
of the academy presided at the dinner which
was held at the University Club and was at
tended by about seventy trustees and incor-
porators. Informal addresses were made by
Elihu Root and ex-Mayor Low. Among others
present were Senator Wetmore. Senator W A.
Clark. Senator Dryden. Wayne MacVeagh Clar-
enee II. Mackay. F. D. Millet. +. II BlashfeId
Charles T. Barney and John l.. CadwaIader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
HATPINS FOR INSULTER.
Women Jab, Men Kick and Pauch
Him IN 6th-aCe.

MISS Gladys Chapman, actress. who lives
at No. 167 West 133d-st., seized about the
waist and insulted, in West 2Sth-st.. near 9Th
ave. late yesterday afternoon. by Rumanian
civil engineer The appearance of Patrolman
Willemse saved the Rumanian beating from
number of indignant men and women. who
had witnessed the attack. The policeman had
to use his club all the way to the Tenderloin
station to keep the crowd from molesting the
prisoner
Miss Chapman said she noticed the engineer
eying several parties of women and making
grimaces at them. When she attempted to walk
ahead of him he walked close to her. and spoke
TO her. Then he put an arm about her waist
and tried to take her hand. At the same time.
she alleged, he tried to throw her down.
she screamed and broke away. A crowd ran
to the spot. Willemse had seen the assault
and he ran to the spot. The crowd was surg
Ing about the engineer. Willemse battled his
way through the throng, got hold of the man
and started to walk away with him. Women
were jabbing hatpins in the foreigner and men
punched and kicked him.
The prisoner gave the name of Rudolph Meller
He said he lived at No. 81 West 69th-st He
said he was married He said he wished merely
to be friendly with Miss Chapman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
TAKE DEPUTY SHERIFF.
Secret Serrice Men Use Guns in
Naturalization ArreSt.

After show of resistance, Frederick Le-
vigne. deputy sheriff of Westchester County
arrested at his home. Rye late Fri
day night by United States Secret Service men
on a charge of perjury IN connection with the
citizenship frauds Levigne is Italian and
we'll known in the italian colony.
Several months ago Assistant United States
Attorney Marx discovered that an organized
clique existed in Westchester County Full
citizenship papers were Issued it was found
almost without question. the main requisite nee
essary being So SO to pay the man who
acted the applicants witness. The Secret
Service men visited Levignes home. He be-
came excited when he discovered he was to
be arrested, made frantic appeal TO num-
Der of countrymen to assist him and under
took at the same time to draw a pistol The
Secret Service men. however. presented some
guns Of their own and the man gave in. II Is
said that he confessed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
OLD LOCOMOTIVE FATED.
Neso-York Central Nay Gradually
Supplant 1t 5Cith Electricity.

The officials and directorate of the New-York
central have decided that If the electric motors
tt at are TO be used the division between the
Grand Central terminal and Croton are success
ful. in the future steam locomotives will be
ordered and that engines are required
electric engines will be ordered. and gradually
the entire motive power on the road will he
changed from steam to electricity.
1t was with knowledge of this decision that
Senator Depew at a recent dinner of the Trans
pcrtation Club said: Il predict that in fifty
years there will not be a steam locomotive in
the country except in museums"
Within the last few months the officials of
the road have been making exhaustive tests of
these new motors which are to suppant the
steam engines on the division adjacent to New
York. These tests have been exceptionally sat
isfactory. In addition to this. the officials have
carefully surveyed the points along the line
where electricity can be generated and stored
cbeaply. In anticipation OF such a change sew
been quietly purchased or taken under lease. so
that when the time comes for a general and
broad change the road will be in a position to
get electrical power easily quickly and cheap
ly.
The American Locomotive COMPANY. at whose
Schenectady plant most of the engines used by
the New-York Central are manufactured. has
realized this trend. and now broad plans are
trica1 locomotives when the time comes Al
ready great part of that enormous plant has
been converted into an electrical department
Here, in conjunction with the General Electric
company, whose plant is also in Schenectady
the first lot of electric locomotives for the Cen
trail is being constructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
CENTRAL AFTER ELECTRIC LINES.
Reported Efforts to Merge Important Ca
madam Systems.
tBF TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]


Montreal, March PA dispatch from Niagara
Fails Ont tonight says that the New ork Central
is now conducting negotiations looking to the
formation of the biggest electric railway merger
ever attempted. For. some time it has been known
that efforts being put forth by the New York
Central to obtain control Of the international rail-
way system which recently passed from the hands
of the Ely interests the Pierce interests and 1t
is now stated that the deal has been completed
The next step in forming the big combination was
to obtain the controlling interest in the various
electric railway systems and power companies in
Canada which used power generated at Niagara
Falls. To this end negotiations were begun with
Frederic Nichols Toronto capitalist. who is said
to be the most heavily interested in financial
way in these corporations, and is their executive
head, looking to the transfer of them to the Van
derbiIts These companies include the Electric De
velopment Company. Of Ontario; the Toronto and
Niagara Power Company, the Toronto and Hamt-
ton Railway Company and the Niagara st. Cath
arne's and Toronto Electric Railway.
Mr.. Nichols IL is learned has had frequent con-
ferences with other shareholders in these concerns
and has reached understanding with them where
by they Will part with their holdings 10 the New
York Central on terms which have been offered
them by the Venderbilts.
In the last year representatives of the New-York
'-oa,5e trims Toronto and
q was pretty generally understood in railway circles
that the Vanderbilts We're endeavoring TO gain an
great international merger becomes reallty they
will use the Niagara Falls, St Catharne's and
will not It is said convert il into a steam road
The country through which this line runs Is
picturesque. and this feature of the system VIII be
made the most of by the new owners.
The merger will include every important electrlc
company Petween the falls ana HdmL9h ian Toa 5Hi1 5nf
of the peach and pear orchards in Canada lylhs IN
the Niagara Valley, the traffic on the Niagara, ST
Catharine's and Toronto Railway is OF immense