davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
ASSAY OFFICE IN NEW HOME
Old Quarters in Pine Street Given Up
After Fifty eight Years.

notice posted on the door OF tho
United States Assay Office yesterday morn
Eng declaring that the entrance was at No.
p Pine street was the first intimatior Wall
street. received that the long -talked-of re-
n1ovsl had taken place. The building
closed yesterday was one of the oldesi
landmarks IN the financial district and had
been used as an ASSAY Office since 1854
Previous to that It had been the Sub
Treasury, branch of the United States
Bank and private banking house. II was
built in 1923.
The new quarters Of the institution are
3n the rear OF the old building. with an
entrance ot what would be No. q Pine
street. The building. Is nine stories In
height and Is equipped with every modern
facility used in the remelting. assayinf
and refining of gold and silver. The wcr
of moving the Office fixtures and apparatus
was begun Monday.
IL is estimated that the value OF the gold
that has passed through the assay Office
- No. 80 Wall street since 1876 exceeds
h,7so000.Oeo
As soon as things are IN shape IN the
rev building tie old structure VIII be de-
moiiShed and new one erected, which
upon completion. win restore the entrance
or the assay office In Wall street IL VIII
bo used 10 house the executive offices, al
the mechanical work being done I'm the
rear building.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
CUPID VERSUS THE LAW
Woman Sues for Money She Says
Fiance Promised.

Miss Frances T. Tuttle has brought suit
against Harry 5. Rothschild, formerly vice
president Of the Waldorf-Astoria Cigar
Company. TO recover $3.50 as guarantor of
an agreement which she had with the de-
fendant's brother Frederick Rothschild.
The plaintiff alleges that TIN, defendants
brother who was engaged TO marry her,
promised 10 pay mortgage Of 5000 on hei
house in Yonkers and that $3.50 is due
under an agreement whereby Frederick
Rothschild was 10 pay her 500 a month for
life
Miss Tuttle saws that she turned over TO
her iance two life insurance policies
amounting TO $1,000 When she met the
brothers, in November 1902. she learned
tnst Frederick Rothschid had married In
July of that year. aQd she was prostrated
10y his action, especially since he had hrst
met his wife in her home.
A. That time, says the plaintiff Harry
Rothschild condemned the conduct of his
brother as unmsnly. He said that a great
wrong had been done Miss Tuttle. and that
his brother must make reparation. Fred
crick Rothschild paid the 500 a month
from 1902 10 1915 and then the payments
stopped. The defendant Says there was no
consideration for the promised payments.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
VOTE ON TREATIES TODAY
Senate Discusses Arbitration
Pacts Now Pending.
NO AMENDMENT PROBABLE
BALLOT on Article III, However,
Nav Be Close, but Majority
Said to Favor 1t.
li..,,, yho Tribune bureau. !

U.asldnpton. March j.-The hhaI OUT
-, ~ or.tor,, an the peace treaties with
Great Britain and France was prolonged W
eucb an eStent to-day that the Senate was
Obliged 10 take recess, extending ine reg
islative day into tomorrow. without co,'
ing 10 = vote. II Is expected that the
treaties will be ratified tomorrow.
Senators Brown and Williams spoke TO-
da, in favor of the approval of the
arbitration treaties without Amendment
and without any qualifying rea'ilc, ,,o,,7 -
in the resolution OF ratification ho'i,
asserted that the objections adNaho'u
bv SOME Senators were without louhi"-
tion. Senator williams pointed out thdt
tberc WAS 10 occasion TO fear the reVlVdi
of old controversies, such as the payment
of Southern bonds. because II Is expressly
stated in the agreements that only SuC''
questions as may hereafter arise are 10 DC
submitted to arbitration.
Senator Hepburn spoke In opposition 10
the treaties. Senator Bacon and one OF
Two others will speak tomorrow ai'eF
which the vote will be taken. The clos
Ing speeches were delivered by the various
Senators with the idea of explaining the
votes they VIII cast, TdtHei thoh WIN -
purpose Of changing tho convictions OF
their colleagues. The lines are already
drawn.
1t is expected that the treaties VIII pe
ratified without change by the adoption OK
the Lodge resolution, which meets with the
approval of the administration and removes
the objection some Senators we're disposed
TO make The vote TO strike out the third
clause of Article III, however. VIII De
close. Some Democrats will support TINS
amendment. together with several Repuoil-
cans. and it is possible that bare ma
iority will he mustered in favor of IT.
Senator Smith. of Michigan. In a colo
guy with Senator Hepburn, asked whether
the so-called Platt amendment by which
the United States undertakes certain
suzerainty over Cuba might not also be
come subject OF international inquiry II
Article III were TO be left in the treaty as
submitted.
Senator Williams said he hoped TO see
an international court of arbitration To
which all disputes among nations should
be submitted. lie said that none OF the
prerogatves OF the Senate would be sur
rendered by referring disputes to the pro
posed joint high commission.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
fTrom The Tribun. Bureau. J
n

Washington. March ).
ORDERS IssUED.-Th following orders
were issued:
Captain PARKER HIT, 10th Infantry. detailed
- signed 70 10th Infantry, May e . ;,
Captain ALVIN e; yoRIs; ltth Infantry. de-
captan 1e4 ApRg T. isnH & oosRS RSoATEs ARl ? sigma.
sssisned to l,th Infsnry APr from
inspector-instructor organized militia oi
Iowa, September !. to his regiment.
Resignation OF Captain EDWARD DwoRAK
Philippines scouts, accepted.
Captain HENRY H. SCOTT. coast artillery. re-
First lieutenant a. EILIcorT BROWN. 24th
Infantry, TO remain az Fort st. Michael until
relieved by officer OF 30h Infantry; thence
First lieutenant RAYMOND w. MILLS. medical
corps. 10 Walter Reed General Hospital.
First Lieutenant ROBERT y. BOYERS, Infantry
from Rivervlew Academy. Poughkeepsie. Sep
tember I, 10 proper station
First Lieutenant CHARLES \. DRAVo. sth In
tsptry detsiled IN iT,t,T signal sorps Jgy
rrsf fG[Rs TisasnaSt sHSa CLYDE = y" L. EAsfMHN h In
r, faTTs ssa'd kRn K fsTfI sHER5 LILY 18th In
First Lieutenant j. Alfred MOSS, signal
First foTp sssEq'd dARb K lb aianE SR
First detailed z s1 d eS3g Rg $50 80
Second Lieutenant JOHN G. QUEKEAfEYE Err,
9TH Cavalry, TO Fort Riley for examination
Leaves os q pfGaST abSence Major SAMUEL E SMILEY,
lngton, Captain JOSEPH c. CASTNER, 14th
Infantry, four months; First Lieutenant
RALPH DICKINSON. 80 Infantry, one
month First Lieutenant HENRY II. ROB
ERT, corps ~ engineers. two months.
NAVY
Fear Admiral ALFRED REYNOLDS. detactrd
governor naval home, Philadelphia. March
10; commander In chief Pacific reserve fleet,
on board tho Pennsylvania.
Commander Y. VI. FAHYS. detached naval sta
ton. Olongapo; home. await orders.
Commander W. J. TERHUNE, detached chief OF
stan Pacific ntet' command the Pennsyl-
Gunner {. :. sCHEPKE, f. W. Bliss Company.
Brooklyn. March q.
/ MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS. The fol-
to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
March 3--rhe rtah at Provinceiown
March THE Tonopsh Norfolk the Petrol at
GreytoWn. the Nashville at Guantanamo.
SAILED.
March s-The Panther from Guantanamo for
March ,y-rae Ttai, from proyneetown for
cruise; the olympia, from Hampton Roa's
Tor Charleston; the Petrel. from Port Llmon
for Greytown the Sterling, from Boston for
Newport News: the Maryland. from Punta
Arenas Costa Rica for Cornto
The Yosemite stricken from navy register
The Atlanta ordered out OF commission navy
yard, Charleston, on arrival OF the Olympia.
Tho Tonopah placed In full commission. navy
yard. New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
WILL HELP MISS ANKERS
Maud Ingersoll TO Aid Woman Accused
Of Poisoning Babies.

Miss Maud II. Ingersoll, daughter of
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll. and her aunt.
Mrs Clinton T.. Farrell. who live at No.
III East 2lst street, Manhattan. have Of
fered to nelp in defending Winifred Ankers.
Miss Ankers was held for the grand jury
last week on the charge of causing the
death Of eight babies at the Brooklyn
Nursery and Infants Hospital by putting
oxalic acid IN their milk
Miss Ingorsoll said last night that she did
rot know exactly what she could do, but
that she would be willing to make finan-
cal contribution. Mrs. l.. Won Bayer. also
OF Manhattan. has made a similar offer.
Il. j. Reilly, the accused voman's attor-
ney said yesterday that money was needed
" hire chemist 10 make thorough ex-
animation of the contents Of the digestive
organs of the dead babies.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
TO PLAN FOR EXPOSITION
Railway Officials TO Meet in San Fran
cisco to Discuss Rates.

A conference Of officers Of the various
trunk lines 10 discuss arrangements for
forwarding of material and exhibits for
The Panama Canal Exposition in San Fran
cisco will be held in San Francisco this
week, according TO report in this city yes
terday.
Among the men who will attend the
meeting viii DC Robert $. Lovett, chairman
OF the executive committee Of the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific roads. who is
at present in California on a trip of in
spection over the Hartman lines: Edward
=. Ripley, who is In California on vaca-
ton; 9. II. Schlacks, first yice-president OF
the Western Pacific, and possibly F. r.
Bush, president OF the Missouri Pacific and
the Denver a. Rio Grande.
II is customary fof the traffic men of the
different roads TO meet every three months,
either here or in the West. 10 discuss the
transfer Of freight from one line to another
and other matters regarding traffic. but IL is
not often that the heads of the roads get
together In this connection.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
FINED FOR EXCUSABLE LIBEL
Full Court Holds, However, That
Amount Was Inexcusable.

The famous case OF Henry r. LindeberS
agt. Ellis Parker Butler was tried last
night at the National Academy OF Design
before a full court Mr.. Butler was found
guilty OF an lnexcusablo amount OF eXcusa-
BILE libel and was fined accordingly.
The court officer. William Armstrong.
opened the proceedings by demanding
silence and asking all present to rise. Judge
II. Van Buren McGonigle then entered.
wearing. like a true architect. a cornice OF
white wig upon his head
After many questions and objections a
jury was found which could be depended
upon 10 favor the plaintiff and Lindeberg
was called.
He told how he had built house for
the defendant. which WAS 20 ernbody the
tender ideas of Mrs. Butler on the subject
The defendant rctaliated. he said. by print
ing some scurrilous articles In the archi-
tectural papers. describing tho plaintiff :
well known "noblsoo gingerbread" as
"serio-piflle." Those articles designated the
architects attitude as that OF a iea--or
call It what you. wIll-that bites the hand
that beats IT,"
At this juncture Il became necessary for
tho sergeant-at-arms 10 cxpel William A.
Bowrlng from the court for brlbing the
jurors 50 fagranuy that the judge was
forced 10 notice him. The disturbance en-
abled the judge 10 accept box Of cigars
from each OF the rival attorneys
IL developed during the trial that these
lbellous articles had caused the plaintiff 10
lose much sleep and $4,000 commission
which had been promised to him before the
competition FOR the commission was opened
William Branley. ono Of the witnesses, de-
scribed himself as a bookkeeper (single and
double entry. lie testified that the origi-
nal estimate OF $500 for building the de-
fendants house soon became $li60o The
increase was due 20 the rcfurnlshing aud
rebuilding OF the kitchen as a Louis Four
teenth street" drawing-room and the re
moval OF the kitchen sink TO various parts
OF tho house until It was finally placed I'm
the Louis Ounce music room especially
built around IL.
The witness went on 10 retail some scan
thereby disarranging the judicial wig and
he overruled the objections of the defend
ants counsel, Leonard McAneny. brother OF
the Borough President Tho plaintiffs law
yer, G.. II. Blake. handed the fudge box of
good cigars.
TO the plaintiffs character and ability rs
an architect. A judgment OF guilty was
handed down amid great enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
BARON" HEINEMANN Is DEAD
Owner of Riding Academy Was Well
Known by Eorsemel.

Siegfried Heinemann. known by the riding
set as Baron Heinemann, who made his
home az the residence OF his sister-in-law
AZ No 2lO West Seth street, died yesterday
from heart disease. He had been III for
some time.
Baron" Heinemann for sixteen years had
been the proprietor OF the Central PARK
Riding Academy, and was known by most
of the horse men and women of the city. he
was an expert polo player and az the time
OF his death owned several fine ponies.
Mr. Henemann was born IN Germany
sixty-two years ago. During the Franco
Prussian war h. served in the Uhlans
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
CAR FLOATS HIT STEAMER
Hartford Liner Able to Make Her
Way Toward Bridgeport.

The steamer Seaboard. OF tho Hartford
Line, running between this city and Bridge
port. conn, was I'm collision In the East
River opposite 2sth street yesterday after
noon with two car floats. The steamer
was not badly damaged. according TO Of.
ficias of the line.
The Seaboard was on her way 10 Bridge
port when the accident occurred. She had
left her pier No. 10 East River, shortly be-
fore the accident. The boat was making
for the channel on the east side of Black
wells Island, when a tug towing two floats
blocked her way. one Of the floats swung
against the steamer. II was said. There
was some excitement for time.
Tho tug towing the floats was reported as
the Brldgeton. and the floats belonged TO
the Central Railroad ~ New Jersey, the
police reported.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
MRS. JACK GALLATIN TO WED
"Al' Adams's Daughter to Marry
Cincinnati Millionaire.
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Cincinnati March 5.--According to a
story sent out from New York to-day
which was later verified by friends in this
citv. Francis Baldwin Anderson, a wealthy
Cincinnatian. will he married in the Ber-
mudas within the next two weeks to Mrs
lack GalIatin, daughter of the former
policv king. "Al" Adams. of New York
Both parties were recently divorced An
derson was divorced from his former wife,
Maria Matter, formerly of Providence,
only last month, tho certified copy Of his
decree heing dated February ~.
A few years ago Aida Adams was mar
ried TO Jack Gallatin. a member of we'll
known New York family and a familiar
figure I'm New York and Newport society.
Anderson is at present in Denver. while
Mrs. Gallatin is in the Bermudas. He
will leave Denver in the next day or two
and go to New York. A certified copy or
his decree of divorce is awaiting him IN
New York and, armed with Ii and a cer-
titled copy Of Mrs. Gallatin's freedom
from marital bonds, he will proceed TO
the Bermudas. where the wedding knot
will be tied by the American Consul. Le-
gal representatives of both parties re-
ceremony will take place.
The romance between Anderson and Mrs.
Galatln Is said to have begun at French
Lick Springs, when both were drinking the
waters of that resort.
Francis B. Anderson, who Is a son of the
late Captain W. p. Anderson. of Cincin-
natl, and a first cousin of Larz Anderson,
Minister to Belgium, tried to find forsetful-
ness of his affairs and OF the fact that ne
had been sued for divorce by working re-
Gently for the Pennsylvania Railroad as a
trackman at s. a day near Xenia, Ohio.
According to Mrs. Gallatins legal repre-
sentative in New York, she employed spe-
cIal counsel In Cincinnati to hasten the day
when Anderson's divorce decree would be
granted and that when the decree was en-
tered a certified copy was Immediately sent
to New York.
The Andersons belong to the exclusive So
cial set in Cincinnati. and the news that
Francis b. Anderson is to wed created con-
siderable comment.
Ida Robinson Adams, daughter OF the late
policy king, was married to James ~, bet
ter known as Jack" Gallatn Oh January
81, 4V' lhey hFeu a' ->o' % I'
street for time. Two years after mar
rlage they separated, and Mrs Gallatin be-
gan action for legal separation. Her hus-
band filed a counter suit. making various
accusations OF misconduct. He alleged that
she slapped him in public once and that OH
another occasion. when they were entertain
ing friends, she appeared in the drawing
room clad only in an under-garment-
Mrs Galatin dropped her suit for separa-
ton and Gallatln Withdrew the charges he
had made In that action. as in the secret
divorce proceeding conducted last fall, ia
cob b. Burnett, Il well known lawyer. Of
No. % Pine street, represented Mrs. Gala
tin.
Mrs. Gallatin has a country place at Car
mel in Putnam County.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
WILL MADE IN 1868 FILED.

one Of the oldest wills ever filed in the
Surrogate's office was that Of Mrs. Louisa
Tuttle, put on record yesterday for probate.
The testatrix made her will in Brooklyn
on December 10, 1868, and never made a
codlcil to it. leaving her entire estate 10
her husband, Jason H. Tuttle. The latter
IS stiIl alive. and since the will was made
the couple had two daughters and one son.
who are now grown. Mr.. Tuttle lives at
No. 25 West 9sth street Mrs. Tuttlc died
on october 20 1911.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
JUSTICE GERARD BUYS PLOT
Will Build House in Fifth Avenue
Near 95th Street.

Justice James w. Gerard, Of the Supreme
Court, has purchased through Francis B.
Robert from Emanuel Blumenstiel and Al
iayman the lot, 40 by 1922 feet, on the
east side of Fifth avenue. 81 feet south Of
eSth street. On this site he purposes 10
erect a five story English basement house
FOR his own occupancy, similar to the one
occupied by General Lloyd Bryce at rlo.
1913 Fifth avenue. He expects 10 employ
the same architect who designed and built
General Bryce's home. The cost Of the land
and building will be about s325.00. The
house will contain an electric elevator and
VIII pe especially constructed for entertain
ing.
Justice Gerard, IN part payment for his
purchase, gave lot, 30 by 100 feet. In Fifth
avenue, 100 feet south OF Goth street
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
BAPTIST MINISTER A SUICIDE
Ends Life in Hotel, Leaving Note Say.
ing He Suffered from MeIsncholia.

Baltimore March 5.-The Rev Walter
r. Rhodes. pastor Of the onancock IVA.
BAPTIST Church, pulpit orator and lectur-
r OF note committed suicide by shooting
In hotel here to-day. In an unfinished let =
ter found in his room he wrote that he
had been in i'll health and was suffering
from melaneholia, He was forty-ope years
old and leaves wife and two children
Mr. Rhodes was direct descendant Of
zachariah Rhodes. who. with Roger WIN
Jams. established the first Baptist Church
I'm America
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
CARS ELECTRIC LIGHTED.

The Railway and Engineering Reylew''
publishes In its issue OF March . n circuIar
just issued by the special committee an
relations of railway operation 10 leelslotion
on the subject of car lighting. This report
shows the prompt spirit with which the
railroads have met the demands as 90, =,
the 1881 cars in service on the steam rail-
ROADS more than % per cent arc aIreadv
equipped with electric light.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
EDAvTNWASHI.NGTON

Democratic machine. Such refusal, accord
ing to the Texan. was an absolute De
trayal OF the party" The Garner amend
ment was not adopted, but the debate fur
nished an Illuminating insight into the feel
ings Of some Democrats regarding the free
sugar bill. which is generally recognized
as a bunk political measure
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
Interest on Money
Awaiting Investment

Your Idle money might Just
as we'll be earning interest.
Our Time Certificates OF De.
posit will produce an income
from your money, and hold il
ready for fixed investment ata
convenient early date, say
three to six months hence.
Avoid loss ofinterest by de.
posting your idle funds for
one of these Certificates until
ouarereadytouse the money.
They pay a higher rate than
cheque accounts.
Our Officers will be glad 10 eonfer
with you in regard 70 the Certii.
Gates or any other banking or
trust business.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
SHERRY IS FLOODED WITH
PRESENTS ON BIRTHDAY

John II. Sherry. president OF the In
ternationai Land and Development com
pany, had birthday yesterday. His only
regret Is that the happy event does not
occur every day In the year.
Mr.. Sherry was born out In salln'
county. Nebraska. forty years ago. H.
has lived In Omaha a number Of years anG
has gathered about him an army o.
friends. Yesterday, when he came
down to his offices in The Bee building,
he was confronted by enough present.
10 mi a moving van. They came from
people In the offices, friends In the city
and out In the state. Later In tho day
dozens OF letter and kilograms arrived
all extending congratulations. ...,
There were huge bouquets Of roses and
cut flowers sent TO Mr.. Sherry. boxes OF
cigars. hats, ties. suspenders, gold pens
slippers and everything else that would
gladden. the heart Of man. However,
the thing that attracted the attention o.
Mr.. Sherry most was small leather case
that contained complete set Of silver
plated burglar tools. sent by some I'M
known friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03

home builder Is the fortunate poseeesor
Of a number OF pieces OF the decorated
china, the plate rail affords the best
means for displaying them. Placing the
plates as close as they can be, with tea
cups, stems, etc, hanging from hooks
below. is poor taste. A stein or so hang
ing here and there does not harm, but
the plates should not be placed nearer
than six inches, and when they are OF
large size they can be placed foot apart
with still better effect. The corners are
bowls. teapots. vases, etc.
The dining room should be well lighted,
While II does not matter so much In the
large dining room. II Is quite necessary
In a small one. that the pantry or kitchen
door be located near one corner, 50 that
the door will have free space for
swinging without humping the backs Of
chairs. and give the servant more room
in which TO run, upon entering the room,
II Is not pleasant to make a right angle
turn while passing through a swinging
door and have II hit you on the heels
before you have escaped II.
When the dining room is large II can be
appropriately walnscoted. but this is not
advised in a small room, since II makes
II appear still smaller and all wood wains-
coting with wood panels. especially in the
high grade woods. Is very expensive, but
panelling off the wall up to plate rail
with high grade strips, with decorated
ntagter or hIrlap between IL within the
means Of any home builder.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-03
REALTY VALUES GO UPWARD
Heavy Increase Shown in Figures
Prepared by the Assessor.
FARM LANDS ARE ADVANCED
Several Hundred Per Cent
Assessor and His Deputies
Hold "a Conference.

Fifteen million dollars increase In realty
values In Douglas county since 1905, ap-
proximately, will be shown by the realty
valuation figures OF County Assessor W.
c. shriver. when they are returned 10
the Board OF County Commissioners on
the last Monday in May. Statement to
this effect was made by Mr.. Shriver,
after conference with deputy assessors
In the city. and the fourteen deputy as
SCISSORS who will fix values on farm
lands.
The assessor and his farm land asses
sors. after carefully studying increased
values. agreed the increase on farm
lands shall be % per cent. This will be
an Increase from 81, 40 TO SLE,OS'2
Mr., Shriver said the increase In values
of city property will average 80 per cent.
from 1905, when 1t was s5OOoo.coO In
some suburbs. built up in the last -four
years. the increase will be several hun
bred per cent, but more moderate in
creases In the already built up districts
will bring the average down to 20 per
cent.