davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1898-10-27

John Essefs was down from the Wesl
Dolores today and called at this Office
leaving cart aheel on Huhscripiiou
lie speaks yury cucourasugly u tho
MINI. oat!oos .! t.s " sss DoIo.os
The silver star., 1898-10-27

Tn. BELL STEAM LAUNDRY. oe
Duraneu. n. E. Bell 4 Co.. Propsietoro.
Com pIsts plant Of new machinsey. All
vorK guaranteed. Laundry ssnt Non.
DAYS and delivered on Saturday. Joe d.
Dewitt. agent.
The silver star., 1898-10-27

Will Head. who 10 working ~ the Lib
srty Bell mine Vt Telluride. called Ut
THE SILVER STAR Office last Saturday
and left dollar to keep posted on Do
lores' doings for the next six mouths.
The silver star., 1898-10-27

n. MscCvsig snd George Goodwin
returned last Tuesday evening from Q
hunting trip.
The silver star., 1898-10-27

~when you answer an advertisement in
f11 SILVER STAR. either local or foreign.
Dlsase mention The fast that you saw IL IN THR
efAh. II eosts you nothing and NAV DC . great
help to the pAper.Se
The silver star., 1898-10-27

EsrI RssIs left last Tuesday for Tellu.
ride and Ophir. where he will do the 10.
s>seHen' work on his mining property.
The silver star., 1898-10-27

C.a.ie Hosea gave the financial re.
sources Of rHR SILVER Sr.E boost this
week.
The silver star., 1898-10-27

Ed. Ledvidge was in town yesterday
checking up the r. g. S. agent.
The silver star., 1898-10-27

Chss. Hosea hes had lie = barn erect
ed on his sssideace lots. tkis week.
The silver star., 1898-10-27

Jpo. ]. Harris wen. TO Durango last
Tuss1lay on business.
The silver star., 1898-10-27
mo oRANpR SOUTHERN R. a

On the Telluride brsaeh train leaves Vance
June i'm Mt 1910 = " arrives Telluride lo.t0.
sior : is. Freight trains do nnt carry kAssen-
gers.
The silver star., 1898-10-27
Stop y, the Blsip Hotel whom In Du

Bring Jour whiie shirts collars aud
cuiis 80 rnf sil4rn gran oliiec to bs
so0t W .4oldsys lss...
The silver star., 1898-10-27

The Blsin Hotel 10 the place 70 stop
when you 60 10 Durango. Good beds.
good meals and courteous treatment are
assured you. lStf =.
The silver star., 1898-10-27

". A. HumsIsy wss in town yesterda.
on business,
The silver star., 1898-10-27

Postofiice Inspector Fredericks was in
Dolores yesterday between trains.
The silver star., 1898-10-27

Joe H. Dewitt has just received his
new line OF samples far Fall and Winter
clothing. Call at The Silver STAR Of.
fice and examine them.
The silver star., 1898-10-27

Call and go the new line Of samples
FOR fall and winter clothing st TIE SIL.
vER SfAR Office.
The silver star., 1898-10-27
Sun. NON. TUE. WE'D. THU. Fri, SAT.
z 3 4 s g Z 8
9 10 II IL 13 IA IS
10 II 1919 20 FL 22
20 "a 25 20 27 28 20
80 81

Es ~ :'sssz-' " =zs.sssa II Il
ELocal & Personals
xaz~S=@ s<<l==:<'s=ss s<<lA=a Z
Al Puett vss 3 visitor In town yester-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
SPANS OFFER CONSIDERED.
FINAL STAGE OF THE PEACE NEGoTIA-
TIONS IN PARIS
AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS sT1'pv ruS SPANISH
MEMORANDUM ASKING ARBITRATION OF
THE PHILIPPINES QUESTION

Paris Nov. 1.-THE clerical force OF the
American Peace Commission was busy nearly
AL last night in translating the Spanish mem
crandum presented st yesterdays ioint session.
While the translators and tvpewriters were rem
6e-ine the Spanish argument into printed Eng
lsh counsel for the American Commission
guided il sheet by sheet making notes OF rec
c-ds 10 he examined and OF law points bearing
or the matter In hand As result. when the
Americans gathered for their daily session to-
day tho Spanish presentment lay before them
In English. ready for consideration and accom-
,anied by data bearing upon H.
40 unofficial person knows the contents of the
document presented by tho Spanish Commis-
tioners Yesterday but II is safe 70 assume that.
added 10 her insstence on the reservation or
her Philippine sovereignty and her PROPOSITION
Il srbitrate the construction OF the third article
~ tho protocol Spain has made these two i'm
! rtant statements
First-That on the high ground OF hnancial
s-oritv She cannot allow any discussion here
=, the validity of her action in pledgins the
resources Of tha Philippines for the payment or
,he Philippine debt.
sec,rd-That IN connection with the American
nroposal 70 reimburse Spain for her pac'tc eN-
,ani.-ures in the Philippines she canno, adm
~ arv inouir, as 20 how she has spent the pro-
,eeds # tn loans based on the Philippine
pedges.
Y Spain has assumed tnis attitude. and II -
belie1ed she has done So she practically com
rsls the American Commissioners 20 consider AZ
least. the entire Philippine debt aud its assump-
.or ny the United States CONDITION 10
erain's amicable surrender Of her sovereignty
Over the islands
l. Is difficult 10 understand how tie Americans
tau ~eplv 80 this I'm any other manner than oH
strictly outlining .heir position and giving 'ne
Spsniards time limit in which 10 accept me
PROPOSITIONS of the United States. But me
American Commissioners MAJ patiently con
1irue ;heir erdeaYors to arrive at an ah'''aoi'
understandings on the subject
The "Matin' to-Ga:. ~ reviewing the n's'o'F
q The late WA. crticses the American a''-
fude in regard 10 the philippine Islands ana
savs Primo Bismarck on one occasion re-
marked 'tha- when YOU have YOUR knee on
nation's necl; YOU should make hsr cough ou'
all YOU can" adding:
1T Is possible that the United states no"
remembers this brutal maxim. and II is aiso
POSSIBLE that the United States has forgotten
The rancor hatred and evaporation II ir-
wolves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
SPAIN WET lT EVERY POTNT.
HER ANSWER WAS ANTICIPATED-THE AD-
MINISTRATION ENCOJ RACED.

y
MINISTRNTION ENCOJ RAGGED.
Washington. NOV. 1.-THE Administration
feels encouraged over the outlook for success
<ul termination Of the labors Or tho Peace Com
soissioners in Paris Whether this renewed CON
fdence is based on on abstract OF the Spanish
teplv which was submitted AT yesterdays meet
ing or is founded on private advices indicating
weakening 81 the Spanish position. is not
known but il IS probs bic that both have had
an influence in Frightening the prospects The
Spanish reply not a surprise to the Ameri-
tan Commissioners, VINO had prepared theT
selves in advance. with instructions received
from the President and Secretary Hay for
complete answer. sun Fl vas prooani, regard
ed g. beuer policy and more in accord with off,
Ga amenities that the Americans should do the
Spanish Commissioners the courtesy Of giving
deliberate consideration to their carefully pre-
paied written argument Bu; with all du' IN
tent 10 give proper weight 70 the Spanish repre-
s-nta;inns must he said that UP TO This point
they nave mad little effect in influencing the
American Commissioners. not because Of any
ons.irats disregard Of facts on their par. but
f. the simple reason thai almost every one Of
1oa points made ~. the Spanish Commissioners
baG acen ANTICIPATED ~ the preparation Of the
American case
The attempt ~ the Spanish Commissioners to
3ndu.e the Americans 20 accept their construc'
1.on OF the meaning % the protocol where II
touches on the Philippines has been hai fall
ure The Presiden; himself took part In the
l-euarafion of the protocol 1t vas he Who. sus-
pec,lng A purpose on the Spanish side 70 be-
s.oud the issue and leave open door for iuthre
sscaue from the consequences o. the war. swept
aside as so much chan the message o' Duke
.s,modovar d. Rio and. reducing IN" demands
81 ne United states to precise statement de-
Ciared that the Spanish GOV eminent might ac-
cept that as an exact expression OF tho demands
~ he United States The President therefore.
fese,es himself 10 be the person most competent
10 consfriie the meaning of the protocol ana the
American Commissioners are consequently ACT
:ns IN conformity with his view
As the spanish Commissioners are Ha"'nE
ftrenuous efforts TO assert their sovereignty
,ver the philipuines based on the use of the
word "disrosjtion" instead of possession III
,hat psrt Of the p;O.ccol relating to the future
&. the Philippi.cs. =. may he stated mat thr
Ar.e,,rsn Commissioners have been Obliged 10
eel attention to the fact that VI. CANNON no
acted for the Spanish Government In aIraHS'HE
tse urotoco. declared positively that the chanSc'
which was made at his instance. amouh'eu -
nothing but r0ade merely because II 80 ~
cd better in Spanish and Would not ne 50 NJ NJ
Initiating 20 the SpaniaTds. Consequently ,IIe
American Commissioners could not Tor an u
slant think Of allowing the sincerity Ii 'hs
French Ambassador to he questioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
FLAG FOR THE CARLTON RIFLES.
vEnMoNTEEs JOURNEY TO OTTAWA TO SHOW
THEIR FRIENDLY FEELING.

vERMoNTEHs JOURNEY TO OTTAWA TO SHOW
THEIR FRIENDLY FEELING.
Ottawa Ont. Nov IA committee Of Burning
ton CVt) citizens. headed by Adjutant-General !.
g Peck arrived in this city to-day tOr the purpose
Of presenting 10 the 43d Battalion. Carlton Rifles.
Of Ottawa an American faF made OF silk as a
me rnento OF q visit made by the f5d 10 Burlington
on July last. The presentation ceremonies took
place in the Ottawa drill hail this evening. Tn"
building was beautifully decorated and was
crowded MANY prominent citizens and Govern
naent officials present. General Peck. in hand
ing the flag to Iioutenant- Coloncl Sherwood said:
The cijlzeIS OF Burlington have not forgotten the
happy episode which took place in Their city on
The Fourth OF July last when the Adjutsnt-Gen"ral
of Canada and the officers and men Of you- brisad"
were their guests. The Executive committee NlS'
yon for the purpose Of strcng thening our frl"nn-
shio which We sincerely trust will continue FOR
ever , -
Nou ore EngHshmen We are Americans put We
arc brothers and 10 Cemen. this friendship We ASK
Won in tho name of the people of the nlt"p
states of America. Of which Nermonters form 50
irnnor,ant a part 10 place this flag side by side
with YOUR own May the Union JACK ana inc
STAR and Stripes he ever the emblems OF human
liberty and the flags OF the free.
Colonel Sherwood replied referring - tho pleas
ant visit 10 burlington and tho hospitabH WAY
they we're entertained. Addresses were also d"IN-
cred bv Dr Borden Canadian Minister or Mlnla
Maior-f;enersl Hutton. Commande' or me Cdha-
alan Militia and d. J. Foster. Of Burlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
NETWORK. FRIDAY. NOW
KAISER TAXES THE SNORT ROAD HOME

ROUTE OF TIE GERMAN EMPEROR CHANGED
Will. NOT 90 NEAR SPANISH WATERS
Berlin Nov. 11-An official telegram received
here from Vaetta Island OF Malta SAWS the
Emperor and Empress OF Germany haze sailed
FOR Pola AT the northern part % the Adria'ic
Sea. from which port they will travel overlan nd
direct for home.
rs explained that the Emperor decided upon
this course because the temperature ~ the
Mediterranean has become considerably cooler
and the danger 10 the health or the Empress by
a sudden change from a southern 10 a northern
climate is thus lessened
Naietts. Island OF Malta, Nov 1.-THE Ger
man imperial yacht Hohenzoern sailed from
here this morning. The next port she will call
at is not known. but It is believed II will b.
somewhere in Italy.
II IS learned that when Emperor william
passed the Island OF Rhodes. where the Khedive
Of Egypt is staying al present. the Emperor
teegraphed his regrets al being unable 10 visit
Eeypt also thanking the Khedive for the
preparations made TO receive His Majesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
DRETFrS NAY RI TAKEN BACK.

HIS PRESENCE IN Franc NECESSARY ~ rHr
REVISION PROCFEDINGF.
Paris. Nov. lin legal circles here the behe'
ia expressed that the Court of Cessation VIII
shortly ordey the return of Dreyfus TO France.
from his prison on Devils Island on the coast
OF French Guiana the ground that II is i'm
possible 10 carry the examination or the
prisoner by cable in view Of the cost Of such a
proceeding as we.l as in view Of the necessary
delay.
II Vas announced to-day that NJ Labor
counsel for Colonel Pcqusrt, who is now con
fined in the Military Prison OF CherChe Midi. has
received authorization 10 confer with his client.
La Petite Rtpublique' says that at the recent
trial OF NJ Zola for libel Coun; EsterhazY was
overheard 10 say that General Bllot, former
Minister II War gave him 5000 francs for
forging the bOrdeTeau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
MADRID WEARY or DELAY.

Madrid Nov 17.--Almost all the papers dep
Yecate the dilator, proceedings in Paris. ex-
pressing their belief that the United states
will decline arbitration and urging the Gov
eminent yield quickly. since II is inpossioi-
for Spain to renew the struggle or 10 eNpec'
European assistance. and. Furthermore. because
81 would ho better to cease wasting money
and 10 concentrate attention upon Spain's
domestic affairs and the restoration or her
finances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
~ LIRE RIcH MEN TO VERMONT.

GOVERNOR SMITHS BILL To ENABLE THEM TO
ESCAPE HEAVY TAXATION
Nfortnclicr VI Nov. 1--Ciovernor Smiths special
taxation bill pa ssed the House this morning. II
provides for Board o. Tax Examiners empowered
to make an agreement with nOn-residents who Will
enter the STATE and live here to taxes FOR Il
period rot TO exceed thirty years. The object Of
the measure is 20 Induce wealthy persons who in
other States have been heavily assessed 10 enter
Vermont under contract that their taxes shall
not be above a specified amount for specified
period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18


HIS OFFICE TILL THE BicENTENNIAL
IN laOi-fIIs CAREER
New-Havcn. Nov. 1.-THE stately halls OF
Yale University tonight are filed with aston
ishment at the announcement which was maze
public early this evening after a stated meet
ing Of the University Corporation that Presl-
dent Timothy Dwight FOR twelve years the heau
Of the institution. has presented his resighauo"
to take effect at tho end OF the present acade"'o
year. Among the friends Of Dr. Dwight II mas
been no secret for some time that he cont"n-
plated his resignation before age should WelSh
too heavily upon him. but his enthusiasm in the
arrangements for the bcentennial of l'"i had
led to the belief that he would not abandon ms
office until that event had been celebrated. A'-
cordingly, the announcement made by the pre'i-
dent to-day 10 the members Of the corporation
took that body by sur Drise and their surprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
CAPLISTS NAVE RAISED ~ LofN'

fyARs or Az UPRISING IN THE peninsula DE
cLARED 10 BE GRoUNDIFss
London. No,. 11-Count DO Rascon' spanish
Ambassador in London. denies that the Carhs's
have raised loan there
Madrid. Nov 17-At the CaninN' Counc'i To-
dav 'he Minister Of Justice. Sehor "roHsI''
declared that the fears inspired ny Inc CafHs'
agitation we're absolutely Sroundiess'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
ROYAL BLUE LIE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASH
INGTON.

Bes inning sunday Nov. nth. train. Will leave
NeW-lork. station Central r. r. OF Ne@-Jersey
foot Liberty street:
For Philtd"lphia Week days f@. "a 500. $40
1000 u 30 m 20 90 800 Royal Blue IimitedD,
$780,. go i20. 5.ei SO - 900 y. m, i2l5 nigh.
sundays. 40 900 1919" n 20 a. IN, 30 t3," Royil
Lilac l.mitcfl. 500 so 500 y. m. l2.l5 night
For Baltimore aud Washington on-Wcek days, = 81
So" 1000 1l:ao ~. lSo G;cS Royal BMe
I.lnitcdt . 90 500 p m. 1915 gh' SUNDAYS So.
i1ci i.30 A. II, 10 600 Roy al Blue Limited. 80.
o On - m L. 10 night -.
All tr.inr E, ,.1pi { N = ~ and 9rl = m leave
south Torrt funf Hhiiehal street nNs minutes
.rsr th8n time ri, On from foot Liberty street
trains leaving a. " 20 q. m. 100 ana so y IN are
~ houl trains TO Washington -AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

London Nov. 1s.-"The Daily Mail says
this morning: An important result of En-
peror Williams tour is agreement on the
part OF the Sultan 10 give his benevolent sane
tion 10 the Zionist movement. This agreement
between the Ottoman ruler and the German
Emperor is still moro important. indicating
the friendly intimacy Of the two monarchs
and its proba bic influence upon general pol
itiCS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
RELIEF THAT SPAIN WILL YIELD

London. Noy. 1s.-An the special dispatches
t. the London papers this morning from Paris
express the belief tiat the Spanish Commis-
toners will finally yield. though under pro-
fest 10 tic American demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
COMMERCIAL NEWS fRou T8E fAR KlSY

Yokohama Nov. l7-Adyioes received here from
Seoul say that the COrrnn GOyernment has issued
orders that foreigners are 10 be- stopped from
trading in the interior.
II is stated on good authority that the firm of
Boyer Peacock has agreed 10 make a loan OF
l5o9s ~ yen 10 two japanese railroad companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

Toronto Ont. Nov l7.-The following victims OF
the wreck on he Grand Trunk Railway at me
Diamond Crossing have ben Identified:
AEBrG C.orge IN immigrant IN r'aie ffo-" queue 10
cincinnati.
AkBIri. kafhafina his wife , ,.
EftN. fi.dci.a iinnig an en route MOI" '"''- "
Cincinnati
KERN. Map. lis w!f~
KERN. Mary. dAaeiief. twenty 3-ais "d
KERN. Katrina. h's daugh.cf. sefen -taft 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN THE sERNiCE
BFTIVEEN NEW YORK. PHILADELPflA
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Great improvements have been made durins ne ne
past few months IN the line OF the PsnnsI n
Railroad between New York and Nssh,hs -. ,.c
Many curves have been siraighened and We III mi
thus materially shortened; one hundred, pounn s
rails nave been laid between fhiladtIphlh ~ ~
Washington and the rosdbed made equal 10 an "''
The Penneylvania Railroad system. 1hes' l.npIIUtt
uents together with tho superior terninhl l"Vii,
A. New York. the fast time. and me ma t,
morning and afternoon Limitod. MAKE ,l" 'slr, Sn,.
s.Ivsuia Railroad the popular unc PEI " "
YORK Philadelphia. Baltimore ara Na>nlns VI. .,
{, is the smooihe~t. tho safest ana the mo-.
ra;lrosd connecting the Metropolis and hPi'sl 20, %
ne NATION The new 'ongressionai ihhl'le" ""
II. handsome Pullman Psrlor % CO" III +.
irn,ins,ed bv electricity. p oN common '"'
most magnificent day usin In me ~oi'u'-Hu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
cBNrNf rOWv LOOTED BY REBELN.

shanghai Nov 1.-The reocis have attacked ana
looted the town Of Kwe-Fu. IN the pper i"h-
,.e-kispx VALLEY. AID have burned ;he catholic
mission tlore 40 farther details are obtainabe
at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
.r,,urp SIyK " COLLTSfON.

r1,,,h,ra Nov 1.-THE steamer German came
,o,,. collision With and sunk the Fritish steamer
- of o,ernAorf at the mouth of tne Ei'e' TO-
da, 50 lives Verf Iosf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

r..a Armament o, the Form 'dabe consists Of foHr
,.-ltch suns twelve 6-inch quick-hrng guns clsh-
teen ls-poanders twelve 3-pounder- ana cen'
Maxim guns She ,arries sO tons Of coz! in her
l,rLers aud WI have complement or 30 men
Her i3-i,,n guns are IN hooded barbettes, and she
s driven ny two propeners. The books OF record
do at give the thickness o. her amor or 'ne
number OF her torpedo io-tu3es. lne = ~
hay. l. -, iudiafed horsepower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

Tnothy Dwight comes Of New-Ens.and ram
ily which has produced many famous educators
and mcmoers OF other PROFESSIONS Ills 2ra"u-
father bearing the same name as himself. was one
Of tbo most celebrated OF yales presidents. and
conduct, the anlirs OF tho college from l's' 10 1871
His father James Dwight. the third son or fres'-
dent Dwight successful merchant
Timothy Dwight was born in Norwich. conn on
November IS ls2s so he was seventy years old on
Wednesday Of this week. Having been graduated
at Vale in lsfo ne studied theology there Tor three
years during two Of which he was tutor !" '.'0
college He continued tutor till lH@. When he
v.nt abroad TIL 1855 he studying a. Bonn
and Berlin Then he chosen professor or
sacred literature and New Testament Greek in the
Vale Thooogical Seminary. He became pi's"'h'
OF the University IN 1856. Both before and afiNr
his presidency began he did much for the hnah'i"l
as well rs the educational interests OF laie for
many years he has been ono Of the editors o'
.Thc Now -FnGlander' Flc was . member of mo
American committee for the revision of tho Eng
lf4h version OF the Bible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

,.,op,n, rAsr COAST GOLF CLURS SEASON
-. -, g, Ma Booklet dfagrsms Or
49, ,.fr,,bsr.hips Northern once. Park Pacs. N'--
York AdsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
YBT FORNTDABLE AfLOAT.

sr,,,sr an AMERICAN FLAGS FNrwlNro At
THE LAUNcHrNG OF The HUGE BAfTr.E'sHP
Port,-,ou.h England. NOV. 1'~Thousands o'
neoole to-day Witnessed the launch Of the ram
,s,,i.-sh,n r-orniidabie a. the dock ard here
She is sad 20 be the laiees, "aiship IN me
word. oolre o, 800" IONS displacement. She
6 400 roo long. has ~ feet beam ami draws u
,... O ;r,ho. =, o.ate- She cost over II O0J,CpD,
ard is estimated 70 steam ei~hte 20 knots
The Chancellor OF the ENcheo-er sir MIc"aei
Hicks. Beach: the First Lord o. the AdnTa"F.
George T. Goschsn. and Admiral - Mi'""e'
culme seymour were among those prese''
\ notable feature OF me lauhch oi '"e p"'0'
ship was the cntwinlne OF the h'I''" a."
American 1age on the official stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

Dwight is firmly intrenched. highly respected

Dwight is firmly inrenched. highly respected
and reyered."
INTERVIEW WITH PRESIDENT u"
President Dwight was seen I'm his home TINS
evening and asked for statement as 10 MS
resignation He seid that the letter in which
he rendered his resignation expressed all ne
had to say. He had for a long time contem-
plated resigning. and had placed the limt or
his active connection with the University at the
age of seventy -.
IT have no particular plans for tho immediate
future" he said. "Of course. ! shall serve out
the year but beyond that do not know what
/ shall do. except 70 take Il rest snau remain
hare in New-IIaven TO make my home here
as qlfet citizen. Just az anybody else might
and hope to die here.
When asked if he would give any thought 10
r"consderng his resignation. as the corpora
ton has requested. he replied:
"I shall certainly give the kind request inc
consideration that courtesy ana grateiuIhrss
dictate but | think that must abide by the
expression made in my letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
YALE'S PRESIDENT RESIGNS.
HE WISHES TO RETIRE BECAUSE HE is
SEVENTY YEARS OLD.
IN iaOi-fIIs CAREER

THE CORPORATION WISHES HIM TO CONTINUE IN
HIS OFFICE TILL THE BlcENTENNIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
THE LETTER OF RESIGNATION.

President Dwight subsequently expressed his
feeling that ne must abide by the decision All
nounced in his letter OF resignation and the
letter was then referred TO special committee
to report at a meeting OF the corporation 10 bo
held on December H. Following IS the letter
OF resignation.