davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
MISS GOULD TO uNvgIL THE TABLET

MISS Helen NJ. Gould is TO Unveu tonight the
bronze tablet. Washington at Valley Forge" by
James Z. Kelly. which John J. Clancy has given 10
the Young Mems Christian Association at No 3ls
W est Fifty-seventh-st. General Stewart L. Wood
the auspices of the Washington Continental Guard
and Lafayette Post. q. A. II. The presentation
will be made by Major General Joseph Hayes. and
William NJ. Kingsley will make the speech of ac-
ceptance. Addresses will be made by Edmund Wet
more, president of the Sons of the Revolution: the
Rev Arthur II. Judge and DIR. John II. Finley.
president OF the ColeFe of the City of New York
The invocation Will be by the Rev. Is Oakley Bald
win chaplain of the Washington Continental Guard
ana the Rev. LIVINGSTON Rowe Schuyler will give
the benedictiOE. There will be music by the Young
Mems Christian Association Orchestra, the Apoll0
Glee Club and several solOlStS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

James Forbes, the expert employed by the
Charity Organization Society. has made care
full examination of many cases wherein profess
sional beggars have been discharged from i'm
prisonment within short time by the Depart
ment of Correction. His criticisms have stirred
Francis J. Lantry the Commissioner OF Cor
rection. to such extent that he is making an
Investigation of the subordlnates in his de-
partment who may have shown disposition to
be lenient to the undeserving. 1t cannot be
denied that since Mr. Low first held office there
has been more Of a disposition to hold commits
sioners to exact fidelity to their duty than there
was before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
CHARLES F. ADAMS HOST HERE.

Charles Francis Adams, OF Boston. gave a dinner
last evening at the Metropolitan Club. which was
attended by Alfred +. Mahan. james Ford Rhodes,
John r. McMaster. Herbert Putnam Librarian of
Congress. and \. Howard Clark of the Smithsonian
Institution Others present included Professors cid
dings, Goodnow. Sloane aud Seigman, of Columbia
University; Professors Haskins Hart and Taussg,
OF Harvard University Professors George r. Fisher.
Edward G. Bourne, Simeon +. Baldwin and George
b. Adams, of Yale University; Professor Richard
son. OF princeton. Professor Jameson, OF the Uni
versity OF Chicago. and Andrew C. Mclaughlin. OF
Carnegie Institution. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
A LARGE LAKE GEORGE PURCHASE
G. A. Knapp, of Chicago, Buys Four Hrz-
dred Acres at Paradise Bay.

Glenx Falls. y Y Nov 25.-Georse \ Knapp. -
Chicago. has purchased what is known as ''s
Paradise Bay tract. on Lake George. eons's-h@ 90
about four hundred acres of heavily l'"'''
mountain land. entirely surrounding the o'l- '
will add this land To his extensive i~'N' 80
acres The Paradise Bay tract i CONS "a ~
tbe most picturesque portions of Jre |'N'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
NEW PHI DELTA THETA HEAD.

ton Ill, this afternoon elected national presi-
dent OF the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Samuel X.
Ruick of indianapolis, elected secretary. The
lowing officers reelected: j. 3. BallOu of
Toledo Ohio, treasurer. \. Nj. NCl'rillis of Provi-
dence. r. l., historian. and John NJ. De Witt. OF
Nashville. Tenn. reporter. Mr.. De Witt Will con-
tinue Editor of The Scroll" the fraternity
pTp1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
JOHN HoYER SUCCEEDS soLTE.

John Hover a Llwyer. was appointed justice '-
the Second District Municipal count yesterday nv
Mayor Mcclellan in place OF Herman 6'.'t- Woo
was removed by lhe Appellate Division li' '.
pontee is a Democrat of the I'D As7eHo-' H'S''
He was horn in 1860 that Assembly district @'
has lived in il all his life. He attended the pHo'
schools of the district. In 1882 ne was aual'l''-
10 the bar His law office Is at No ia Centres
Mr. Hover is the chairman of the Tamm3ny iitA
General Committee and of the Finance committee
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

More than six thousand immigrants arrived at
this port between sunrise and sunset on Thurs
day, the Main. from Bremen, carrying more
than twenty-five hundred and the Lombardia,
from Naples having no inconsiderable troop. The
rush from Europe to this country Is just now of
proportions which should cause considerable
study. Newcomers appear to feel that this
must be the most prosperous of lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
MRS. NJ. 3. wuLks, AGED ACTRESS. DEAD

Philadelphia Nov. -5.-Mrs Maria f. Wlks said
to the oldest actress the country. died TODAY
in the Prince of Peace Hospital here. aged eighty
eight years. She retired from the stage many years
ago and had since resided i'm This city Mrs. Wiks
was the original Widow Meluotte with Edwin
Forrest. and was member of the companies St
most OF the famous actors his time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
Inducements.

ACADEMY OF Mrsrc-2-s-The Wizard OF Or m
XNERJcAN FINE ARTS BCILDING-lo a M 70 ~ .,rs
and 7:so. y. N. TO 1880 p. m--Exhioifion Oh -
Foreign Paintings
ANFRICAN-2-s.l5-His Isst Dollar.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Music Master.
ElJOU-2:3p-s:G5-Mrs Black Is Back
wAY-2s5-s 3o-The Two Roses
CGRNFdsTE II 81 0-Symphony Conceft-e, Ah~'
Swing aid Of 81. Marks f1ospat~''
CASl<O-2-S-2e-BRroness Fsaclesttoks
(IRCI-E-2-s-Eandextle
Second FIccle
pAIYS-2-s:1s-Hedda Gabler
EMPIRES. 3o-The Duke OF hiiiicrafH's
GARDENS .20-The College WIDOW
GARRICE-2s .20-JOseph Entangled
II aMMERSTEENS NICTehlA-2-s-Naeo
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-2-S-l~etty.
fIERA1.o SQU sRE-2-s:i0-The School CHI.
lIEDSON-2-s. 2e-Sunday.
IRVING; Pf.ACE-2:I5-s:2o-De Hochtouriss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -Romeo enc Jul'e%
I-IRERTY-2-s: 20-Isttle Johnny Jones
r.YCTTJN-2-s3 0-David GarrfdS.
JYRIC-2-S-Zsza
MATFSTTC-2-ssl5-A China Doll
MaSIisTTaN-2:lb-s -30-HeddE Gabler -.
NETRopOTITAN OPERA HoUSE-2-I. TraFista-o-
Tsnnhauser
erY5p,-AMsTTRpA -Eumpty Dumpty
Nrw-YoRK-
Princes s.2o-The Climbers
SsNOy-e-s:I5-Nrs Wigs the Cebbsss Patch
ST NICHOLAS RTSR-Ice Skating
wALI4ACK'S-2-S .20-The Slo-Ssun-
wFSRER'S MUSIC HAII<-2-S-Nandevfns
WEST ESD-2-s:l5-FIo Flo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
WOULD BUY HAMLET
John D. Purchase of Six Houses in Griggs-
vile Leads to Report.

Because John D. Rockefeller has inst nurobaso5
six houses and lots In GriggsviIIe a IittIe bav1-
north OF North Tarrytown at cost of SO O0o tbara
was report yesterday that he intended TO b,,v
me whole hamlet, that he can add it to his rarI
vi Hfe ul0uSdnd acres at POCautico Hills
" tisSsNlue has about five hundred nonu1atior
anu SeVenty-fve cottages MANY of tb6 IIrIDsrtI,
land threefold ~'' TIC '"Iue OF their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
CELEBRATE EVACUATION DAY.

general meeting OF members OF the state So
ciety OF the Sons OF the Revolution was he'd a.
evening in the ballroom Delmonico's IN eoHi
memoratlon OF the I2Ist anniversary OF tho svaeu'
ton of this city by the British troops. rhers vs.
present about three hundred members OF . ns .
ciety. Hugh Hastings, State historian w.
paper Evacuation Day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
gouRKE COCHRAN GIVES HUNT BALL

Hempstead Long Island. Nov p tSpecian--A
marked success OF the hunting season on LoaS
island was the hunt ball given this evening at thr
Meadow Brook Club ny w. Bourke Cochran for
Miss Annah Ripley daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs sid
ney Dillon Ripley who is soon To be presented 70
society There We're about hundred guests pres
ent Many of the men wore hunting costume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

think experience fully Justifes that expecta-
ton. or. on the other hand that majority of
The students would resent an imperative invi-
tation to cooperate in correcting recognized
evils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

Mr. Henry n. Tiff the new president of the
Board of Education, is young and energetic
well Informed and well experienced He has
been member OF the board only since 1903
but has served four years as a teacher and mora
racentlv as inspector ana a member of a local
school organization. He talks with much intel
ueence concerning the needs and present condi
,ions Of the schools From his point of view II is
impossible at present TO provide complete accom-
modations for all the children Of school age In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
GREAT THEATRE AT MEXICO CITY.

Mexico city. Nov 25.-John Boarr - architect.
has drawn plans for great nation;E .heatre
which the government will soon begin construction
here on land near the general postoftce The
edihce will be built of white stone marble steel and
glass ana VIII be freproof, The cost is estimated
interior. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

General Stoessel has informed the Gar that
he can hold Port Arthur until March if fur
nished with supplies. But how is the Russian
autocrat to get the supplies within the closely
beset lines of the beleaguered city? Since the
escape of the torpedo destroyer which was sunk
afterward at Che Foo the Japanese beleaguerers
will, of course, redouble their vigilance at the
invested port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
". H. BALDWIN, JR., MUCH BETTER

Locust Valley, Long Island Nov p Special
William II. Baldwin II, president OF the Long
Island Railroad il is declared Al his country place
near here. is now considerably letter. a member
OF the family declared to-day that he thought the
doctors We're not positive. after all whether Mr..
Baldwin was suffering from cancer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IRON TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
Washington Nov 25.-Jorge Munoz Minister
from Guatemala left here to-day for two weeks
visit To New-York.
Irving b. Dudley. American Minister to Peru.
with his wife and child, visiting General ana
Mrs. W. w. Dudley. They will be In washington
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
THE WEDDING GUEST.

if1E NEEDING GUEST.
Whenever you're a wedding guest
Ende3voring your level best
To be funny man
That SO You Nv We're o' 6idden sd there 9e4o
To see earnest couple wed
And merely wish the pair
All peace and Joy along the way
That they have just begun.
o. no. be gay! Remember. pray,
weddings simply fun
A bride and groom are often prone
OF life and duties like their own.
And so it's up TO you
To counterfeit this sense OF gloom
With your peculiar mirth.
So just lombard that bride and groom
wi, With Jokes for al your worth.
soma 5hey that sTs 6ne show
Don't mind them. though; they ought to know
weddings simply fun.
You may begin by throwing rice
And shoes and after that
An ancient egg or two are nice
or course their carriage should be decked
With placards weird and queer;
To this the bridegroom may object
If after T,' that til the 81 silly wight
Should still kick up his heels
Explode stick of dynamite
This move will take them by surprise
If 1t is neatly done,
And surely make them realize
A weddings simply fun
Catholic Standard and Times
A London paper offered prize for the best defni-
ton Of a baby. The last one of the following was
the winner.
"A bachelors horror. the mothers treasure and
the despotc tyrant OF the most republican house
hold"
The morning caller MONDAY crawIer. and mid
night bawer"
'The only precious possession that never excites
envy"
The latest edition of humanity. OF which every
couple think they possess the finest copy"
"A native OF all countries. who speaks the Ian
guage of none"
"A few inches of coo and wiggle wrlthe and
scream filed with suction and testing apparatus
for milk and automatic alarm regulate supply :,
"A thing we are expected to kiss and look as II
we enjoyed It,"
"a little stranger with free pass t. the hearts
best affections"
Modifying It-I'ncle John-so you don't like your
teacher. Tommy?
Tommy (savagely(-No, don't 1 wisht he was
at the bottom Of the sea!
Uncle John-Oh, come now, Tommy That's too
much to say.
Joness mill pond, then. -tPhiiadephia Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

certain parts of the city. 1t Is gratifying. how
ever. to note that he is opposed to return to
the old method of corporal punishment To per-
NIT teachers to resort to that method of discip-
line would be a decided step backward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

The spectacle of Western Democratic leaders
focking to Taggart to get that great mans opin-
ion as TO what the Democracy shall do to be
saved would be tragic were it not such an ire
sistible appeal to the risibles. Even Tom"
Taggart never dreamed of taking himself so
seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

Russian university professors and students
uphold the zemstvos action looking toward ma
tonal representation, standing for modern and
enlightened ideas of political development and
progress 1t would be a poor scheme of educa-
ton which did not bring them to this way of
thinking and give them the courage to saw II
out loud when, now, the time was ripe for
such proclamation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

With Panama's army reduced to twenty-five
men, the prospect that it Will whip the United
States and put a stop to the canal need excite
no further international alarm. If. indeed there
has been any, concerning which doubts have
been expressed all along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

The advance guard of winter appeared yester-
day in the shape of snowf1akes just enough of
them TO remind that Christmas is coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

refuge for superannuated, needy writer's anu ar
lists; also Cervantes museum is to be founded
in Alcula There will be contests for the best
critical editions OF minor works of Cervantes, pro-
ducton of several OF his plays and university fes-
tivities.
WHAT LITTLE SAUL GOT. CHRISTMAS.
Us parents mostly thinks owns
The smartest children out!
But Wilder Shelton's little Saul
Beats all l know about!
He's weakly-ke-in pint o health,
But strong in word and deed
And heart and head and snap and spunk.
And allus in the lead!
Come honest by It, fer his Pa
AfOre he passed away
He a leader-(Lord. I'd like
To hear him preach tO.dayD
Nothin but War could spread it he
Was first 10 lead us then!
So b little Saul fss has fn grit ot to take
And Sister Shelton's proud o him
And nd W vi n she got up-tes fer him
And little playmates all
A Chris mus tree.-they ever one
Was there but little Saul.
Pore little chap was sick in bed
And said the children might file past
But go right back to where
The tree was. in the settin' room
And Saul jes laid and smiled
Ner couldn't nod ner wave his hand,
1t hurt so-Bless the child!
And so they left him there with Doc
And warm tear of his Mas.
Then-suddent- like-high over all
Their laughture and applause
They herd: Il don't care what you git
On your old Christmas tree
Cause I'm got somepin' you all haint-
I'm got the pleurisy!'
thames Whitcomb Riley, In The Cosmopolitan.
One of the big thrashing nac ines out in Kansas
was Of late tried. under full pressure and with
full crew to what amount OF thrashed, win
moved and cleaned wheat it could in
given time, 1t was found that fifty bushels were
run into the receiving wagon I'm eight minutes or
at the of six and One-half bushels a minute
In 142 minutes AIS bushels turned out the
machinery being three times stopped for some
necessary adjustments The general result showed
that one OF the big machines would turn out on
an average three bushels a minute from sun to
sun, or we'll on toward $50 bushels a day afford
ing one among innumerable reasons why America
is such big country and increasing in wealth and
power and prestige rapidly.
Rcconciliation.-In the day of doom, the Christian
Scientist and the Other met again.
A man digest anything said the Christian
Scientist. IF he only choose"
It was no time 10 quarrel. now,
IF he ChewS, certainly said the other
Then they struck hands and passed On.-(Puck.
THE Kansas City Journal" prints some notes
about rural Missouri:
"An Ozark County whipped last week
dance. The dancers stood for the removal of his
coat vest collar and necktie but drew the line at
his shoes
young schoolma am with a good word about the
reputation for teaching she bears The next day
the young schOolma am met the editor and chased
him down the street with umbrella, and at every
Jump III the road she screamed that she had never
taught she bear in her life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
le.p-lgnrk Daily Gribn1Ie

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER &c. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

house IN East Sixtieth-st. and by Mrs Clover
Arnold for her daughter. Miss Anne Arnold a,
her house In East Sixty-ffth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

With Berlin and Paris taking the Russian loan
and London and NewYork the Japanese, the
financial alignment corresponds very accurately
to national sentiment regards the war in the
Far East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

Miss Louise and Miss Edith Hollins are at No
East Seventieth-sr. for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
THE TALK Of THE DAY.

Next year the tercentenary of the publication of
Don Quixote' will be celebrated in Spain, and
will be accompanied by the issue of three special
editions of the masterpieces cheap popular one
an abridged edition for in secondary schools
and one more condensed for the common schools
a Cervantes institute will bG established as
refuge for superannuated, needy writer's ana ar
lists; also q Cervantes museum is to be founded
in Alcula. There will be contests for the best
critical editions OF minor works of Cervantes, pro-
duction of several Of his plays and university fes-
Invites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

An engineering official of high reputation in
the employ of the Board OF Estimate and Ap-
portionment is confident that it would be an
unwise investment for the city to purchase the
land suggested for an ocean park at Rockaway
Beach 1t is certainly a matter which merits
close examination. The park would not be easy
Of access and would practically be out of the
way of pleasure seekers. Sufficient reasons why,
the city should buy the land are not vet an
parent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

Major Delmar, the champion trotting gedng.
has been sold at auction. and has gone to the
stable of c. X. G. Billings for $4,000 1t was
wise in Mr.. Smathers to part with him. and he
might we'll go to the ownership of the man
who owns that excellent mare Lou Dillon Mr.
Billings is now the possessor of some Of the
fastest trotting horses in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Mrs Buffer Duncan. Mrs
William Douglas Sloane. Mrs William Jaw Scbl-r-
feln and Mrs. Clarence II. Nackay are aunora ,ba
patronesses of bazaar for the benefit OF the new
clubhouse OF the Alumnae Association of Nev-Yorlz
Hospital Nurses. which is to be held on TUESDAY,
and Wednesday next, from , to II p. m. at thu
training school in West Sixteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

The Rev. DIR. Rainsford will ofsciate a, IN,
marriage OF Harold II. Oddie. son Of the late.
John Van Schaick Oddie so many years secretar,.
Of the New-York Yacht Club to Miss Helen Tbain
this afternoon. at the East Eighty-third-st ber..
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander THAN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
DELIGHTFUL FACULTY RECITAL.
Excellent Programme Rendered at the Alabama Central Female College.

Tuscaloosa. November 26.--(Special.) )- The first faculty recital of the season given at the Alabama Central Female college Friday evening was the most de- lightfu one ever given at the institution. The friends of the college have been anx- lously waiting for this recital. and were expecting an exceptionally pleasing pros gramme, but the work even surpassed their expectations. The people of Tusca- loosa have learned to expect much of Prof Ludebuehl. whose work was even more skillful than on former occasions.
 Miss Price, reader, was exceptionally pleasing, and so real were her stories that one could well imagine themselves be- fore a stage of players Miss Gel, vocal ist has a wonderfully sweet voice. under such complete control that her singing catches the ear of her every listeners. From the most classical to the softest. simplest melody she handles with the ease that only the true artist can. >.every member of the entire programme was encored. The following is the programme; Duncan Gray-Yes. Her Way, Mss Pierce: Thou Ring Upon my Finger; He of all the Best Miss Cell; Sonata op. 53, Allegro Con Brio Prof. J. P. Ludubuehl; The Children of Bonnet Rouge, Miss Price; Murmuring Zephyrs, Miss Cell; Gondeliera, spinning song from the Flying Dutchman, Prof. J. P. Ludebuehl; The Mouse Trap, Miss Price; Nymphs and Fauns, Miss Geil: Four Gentlemen Round a Tea Table Miss Price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
HOWARD COLLEGE.

A reception was given at Howard col lege Thursday evening to the students by the Glee club, assisted by the ladies of East Lake This was the opening recep- tion which will mark the series of other functions at the college. It Is the inten- tion of the Literary societies and the Howard Glee club to give semi-monthly receptions at their respective halls dur ing the rest of the session. Miniature music rolls tied with the Glee club colors orange and black, were given as souvenirs of the evening. Among those who assisted the boys in receiving were Mrs. Montague, Mrs A. o. smith, Miss Wolf. Miss Julia Jones, Miss Lucille Hargrove, Miss Maude Montague, Miss Annie Lou Wood and Miss Eileen LamplNn.
 The military officers for the ensuing year have recently been appointed as fol- lows
 A. l.. smith, major; A. ". Counts ad- jutant Y. M. Veasy, sergeant-major; W.. R. Adams, quartermaster sergeant.
 J. w. Morrow, captain Company A McRobinson, first lieutenant Company Al; E. C. Payne second lieutenant Company A; J. N. Howell third lieutenant Com pany A; F. B. Greenbill, first sergeant Company A; w. A. Beny, second sergeant Company A; l.. E. Harris, third sergeant Company A; w. s. Hendrix, fourth ser geant Company A; B. s. Vaughn, fifth sergeant Company A.
 Nicholas Dozier captain Company B; F. J. Gordon, first lieutenant Company B; w. T. O'Hara, second. lieutenant Company B; w. R. Hale, third lieutenant Company B; J. A. Beal first sergeant Company B; Cary McCord second sergeant Company B; J. K. Day, third sergeant Company B F. D. Laird, fourth sergeant Company B; II. G. Armstead, fifth sergeant Com pany B.
 A. W. Meadows captain Company c; F. NJ. Payne, first lieutenant Company c; J. D. Gordon, second lieutenant Company c; H. c. Montague, third lieutenant Com pany c; Sam Russell first sergeant Com pany c; w. A. Darden, second sergeant Company C. Ed. Day. third sergeant Com pany c; Mcqueen Morrison, fourth ser geant Company c.