davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

bold orderly. industrious and adventurous the
kind of men any country is glad to gain and
any country sorry to lose. Towns cities schools
and churches sprang almost as by magic from
the prairies, but for time little attention was
attracted to this movement outside of Canada
Two years ago, when W. Albert Hickman read
a paper on Manitoba before the Royal Colonial
Institute of London, he remarked that the re-
gion to which he invited its attention had been
more consistently, thoroughly and intelligently
neglected by the people of Great Britain than
ANY other portion of the empire" In the face
Of figures such as the foregoing in regard to its
grain yield, 1t is no longer possible for any
one to ignore such remarkable progress. Mr..
Hickman, however did not bring a charge of
neglect against the American immigrant, and
he scarcely exaggerated that northward move
ment when he spoke of it as 1.-The great trek into
Canada from the Northwestern States of the
Union"
In connection with the exploitation of the
KlOndike and American appreciation of the
possibilities Of Alaska, it may now be said
that the great northwestern portion of the
American continent is beginning to come into
possession Of its own and that it will hence
forth play no unimportant part in American
progress and development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
NOT 4 COLLECTING AGENCY.

The possibility that Cuba may become seri-
ousIv involved in debts imprudently contracted
is disouieting to all who have the real welfare
of the Young republic at heart. President
Palma who is well aware that the island needs
for internal improvements all the money which
cou no wisely raised and safely spent, is for
other reasons also firmly opposed TO the schemes
which are alluring to certain elements, and will
presumably continue TO exert his authority and
Influence for the preservation of Cubas credit;
but he needs the support Of friendly interests
abroad as we'll as of his sober and sagacious
fellow citizens. The danger is that spectators
10 whom the permanent prosperity of the ISL
and is a matter of no concern, provided they
can carry out their present schemes OF spolia-
tion will combine to overcome the hostility OF
the executive and betray the country into po-
sition of financial embarrassment and moral
bankruptcy.
President Palma has frankly pointed out that
the actual and prospective revenues of Cuba are
far from sufficient TO warrant a new loan OF
SOS 100000 at 4 per cent to pay the residue OF
the army claims and that the adoption of such
a scheme by the Cuban Congress would be
virtual violation of Cubas obligation to the
United States not TO contract debts on which
she cannot pay the interest from her regular In
come. The President is said to have intimated
a belief that an issue of long term, low rate
bonds to that amount might be taken care Of,
but we hope he will not be persuaded to favor
that concession. 1t is gratifying to learn from
the statement published on Monday by Speyer
& Co. who took the $50 600 900 loan last spring,
that they are giving no encouragement Whatso-
ever to the avaricious transactions and enter
prises of spectators in this country and In Eu-
rope who have bought up the claims of Cuban
soldiers 10 a large amount at heavy discounts
and are apparently expecting the United States
TO secure their payment Such greedy advent
urers are mistaken If they suppose that our
government is going to serve their purposes as
an agency for the collection Of Cuban debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Society hocked yesterday afternoon to St Agness
Chapel, in West Ninety-second-st.. for the wedding
of Miss Eleanor Jay and Arthur Iselin. The bride.
arrayed in tulle and old point lace. with a train
OF white satin and carrying ivory prayerbook'
the wedding gift OF Bishop Potter. was attended
by the following bridesmaids: Miss Therese Iseln.
Miss Beatrice and Miss Gladys Mills. Miss Adelaide
Randolph Miss Sibyl Douglas. Miss Wenonah Wet
more and little Miss Julia Henderson. all dressed
alike in frocks of cream colored lace. tulle court
wells and feathers They carried bouquets or far
leyance ferns. The bridegroom had as ushers
Lewis and Ernest Iselin. Robert Goelet, Arthur :.
Burden. Maxwell Stevenson. Kenneth Budd. Ernest
Postlethwaite and Edison Lewis The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix. and
the benedction pronounced by Bishop Potter
Afterward Colonel and Mrs. Jay, the parents of the
bride. gave a reception at their house in East Sew
enty-second-st.. which. rented for the winter to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet, had been given up
by them for the wedding. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. William lselin, Mr.. and Mrs
Adrian Iselin. tr.. Adrian Isen, Mr.. and Mrs c
Old. Iselin. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest lselln Miss
Georgine and Miss Norah Isen. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Woodward Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. P Bel
mont Mrs Richard Lounsberry. Miss Lounsberry.
Mr. and Mrs William d. Sloane. MI and Mrs. Ed
rund BayIies Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt. Mr. and
Mrs Charles Oelrichs, Mrs. Charles Childs. Mrs h
Mortimer Brooks. Mrs. Charles D. Stickney Mrs J.
Lowell Putnam. Moncure Robinson. Mrs FREDERICK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
4m7lSemenfS.


ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2sThc wizard OF o.
ANERICAN-2-s:15- HIS Last Dollar
AMERICAN FINE ARTS BUILDINGS a. M 70 ?. N.
and from 1880 to 1850 D.. m.-EShibltion OF NAIVE
Foreign Paintings.
EFI.ASCO-s:IS-The Music Master.
BIyoT--S:25-Mrs Black Is Back.
kROA AY-s:30-The Two Roses
CASINOS o-Bsroness FiddIestickh.
CIRCI.E-2-S-Gau devile
CPyTERION-2-s.20-TheS sSouu Eioole
pAIy'S-2-s- I5--flres % S. John.
EMPiRE-a-S:30-The Duke Of KillicTankie
S:20-The College widow.
GARFICK-2-s :20-Joseph EntaHS3ed
EaSMERsTEINTs NJCTORIA-2-S-NaudeFille
HARLEM OPERA BOUSE-s:l5-Business le BUSINESS
HERALD SQUARE THEATRIc-s:io-The School Gil
IRvfNS PLACE: THEATRE-s2o-per Hoohtourist crhs
&o1ntasneer1.
FsTCKFRBOCF< ER-s:i5-The Usurper.
ITPTRTY-S eo-I.it;le Johnny Jones.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GarTick.
lyrics: 2a-Incoguito and La Petite Nefquise'
INTERMEDIARY China Doll.
:30-Hedda Gabler
MrSDELSSOHN HALIl-S-Eis9ham Cycle OF o0''
METRoPoLITAN OPERA EoUsE-s-Le Nozre al
Observation-Disclosures Humpty Dumpty.
TFw-YORK-2- Woodland.
PRINCESS: Collie Climbers.
EAvOY-2-s.I5-M- Wigs Of the Cabbage Fet0h'
wAII4ACK S-2-s 20-The Shotgun.
wEBER'S MUSIC FAII-s-NaudeTfne
WEST ENDS: LITTLE Frrand Boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
PRESIDENT HOME AGAIN.
Back in the White House After Notable
Trip to the Fair.

Washington Nov 29-After one OF the most
notable trips he ever took, President Roosevelt &C
companied by Mrs. Roosevelt and party, returned
to Washington from st Louis this morning.
The special train bearing the President, which
reached here at 1902. was awaited by throns OF
several hundred persons in the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station AS the train drew into the station
the crowd broke into cheers. The President, Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Alice Roosevelt were driven
rapidly the White House.
The trip from st. Louis to Washington
without special incident. The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt rested quietly in their spending the
time in reading and in conversation with members
OF the party. Few stops We're made on the way,
those being at division terminals. Crowds assem-
bled al almost every station. however and Cheered
as the train swept by. AT points where stops were
made. the President invariably appeared on the
rear platform OF his and addressed the crowds
briefly. The railroad arrangements for the trip
were admirable and the officials OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and OF the Pullman Company did
everything in their power to r>s1er the Presidents
Journey safe and comfortable.
President Roosevelt reached his private office In
the executive building after he had break
tasted and plunged at once into the mass of bust
ness which had accumulated in his absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
Washington, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Hoyt wife of Solicitor
General Hoyt gave tea this afternoon to introduce
her daughter Miss Elinor Hoyt. Assisting Mrs.
Hoyt were Mrs. White wife Of Associate Justice
White; Mrs Phiander c. Knox. Mrs. Richard Dav-
export, Mrs Fairfax Harrison. Mrs. TNghman, OF
Philadelphia. a house guest, and Miss Hoyt, sister
of the Solicitor General The young people who
aided IN the general entertainment of the guests
were Miss Pauline Morton Miss Mary Switzerland.
Miss Alice Miller, Miss Cassie Schroeder. Miss
Marion Stevens, Miss Kathleen Leupp and Miss
Salie Ovenshine. Mrs. Hoyt will give dinner for
young people Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Choate Kendall. who intro
duced the latter's daughter Miss Florence Conrad,
at dinner dance last night. repeated their hos
ptality this evening. when the young people who
came early Cor dinner were reinforced later in the
evening by forty additional guests.
Mrs and the Misses Kean. mother and sisters Of
Senator Kean. of New-Jersey, have arrived in
Washington for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Patterson reopened their
Washington home yesterday
The Belgian Minister and Baroness Moncheur have
dinner invitations out for next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
At THE WHITE HOUSE.
lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BI-Rr.Ir1

III
Washington. Nov. 29.-Among the Presidents call
ers to-day Senator Lodge. Of Massachusetts,
who will figure prominently in the conferences TO
be held to determine the advisability OF holding
an extra session of Congress to revise the tariff
Governor Brodie of Arizona former Rough Rider.
called the President to-day. Governor Brodie
Will remain in the city until after the converting OF
much wanted Statehood. The people OF Arizona
will consent to into the Union
State hitched to New-Mexico." said the Governor.
1T would be an injustice to both. Our sympathies
not the ssme and will agree Our tastes
different. and what of would want the
in hand with New-Mexico we will wait until
later day. when we are strong enough to claim the
right without any assistance"
Senator Stewart OF Nevada. told the President
to-day that his State had into the Republican
column for good. Two years ago said Senator
Stewart. 1.-The people OF Nevada listened 10 Bryans
dream of silver's future. This year they heard him
through. but refused to take stock in his talk
and swung into the Republican list. The legislature
is safely Republican by four or more and will elect
George S. Nixon my successor. Mr.. Nixon is
a banker and owner OF a newspaper. a bright young
business man OF wealth and ability. and will make
splendid Senator. A year ago 1 announced that
I would not be candidate for reelection. I'm
going back home to practise law and engage in
business affairs. As as l announced my inten-
ton of leaving the field Mr.. Nixon came out with
a statement declaring his candidacy. and since
then l have done what could to help him. The
Democratic party is not dead. as some persons are
saying. 1t Is only sleeping. Just as soon as any
more offices in sight IT will wake up and try 10
get them. That's thu only thing which the party
can harmonize-the hunger for Office"
As Mrs. Roosevelt somewhat fatigued from
her trip to ST. Louis she did not hold her weekly
reception for the wives of the Cabinet members
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
GOOD WORK IN SCHOOLS.

Fourteen hundred pupils in orderly we'll ar
ranged fashion made their way out of Public
School No. /, at Adams and Concord SITS. Brook
Ign, at the morning session on Monday. There
had been a suspicion of fire. The janitOr had
been ordered by the principal to increase the
pressure of steam on the first and second floors.
The radiators had been polished with oil Of
the kind which had been used for cleaning the
floors, and when the pressure increased
the odor became such that alarm was only natu-
raj. But there no fright, panic. The
pupils were all told to take their places, and
they had been so well drilled that they obeyed
instructions implicitly without terror or dis
order and marched quietly out Of the building
1t is well to know that the pupils in the
great public schools of New-York are so well
trained and disciplined for grave alarms. New
York may well be proud Of her school sys-
TEN. From the Battery to the Yonkers line in
Brooklyn and Long Island City, a rule the
schools are wisely managed. 1t is true that in
recent years the crowding Of many of the avail
able buildings has been so severe that 1t has
not been possible to furnish accommodations
for all the boys and girls Of school age during
the regular school hours. New-YOrk more than
any other city has been pressed to afford school
room for the rising generation. While Henry a.
Rogers was living every possible effort for the
advancement of the schools freely and
abundantly made.
Mr. Rogers is dead, but the schools are we'll
managed to-day and under the regime of the
new president Of the Board Of Education will,
it is hoped continue TO make rapid progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
THE BINET.


IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Nov. 29-The Secretary OF the Treas
ury and Mrs. Shaw will entertain the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt at dinner on January II.
The Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs. Hitchcock
have house guests Mr. and Mrs. Winston
Churchill. OF New-York
Miss Pauline Morton gave luncheon to-day. Her
guests were Miss Eleanor Hoyt. Miss Enid Shaw.
Miss Firth. Miss Ridgely. Miss Crosby. Miss Sey-
mour Miss Schroeder. Miss Cummings Miss Van
dergrft Miss Alice Miller Miss Mary Switzerland,
Miss Oliver. Miss Converse. Miss Sargent. Miss
Metcalf and Miss Curtis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
MR.. DEPEW'S CLAIMS.
The Popular Vote Verdict of Approval ana
Warrant for Reelection.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: BY the emphatic verdict OF the people
November the Hon. Chauncey NJ pepew was =
elected the United States Senate Ihis To'aI,
was rendered Just as certain and Just as electuS'
5 though he had been actual nominee OF p
uticaI convention for the office IN question: hi'
was n member of the Republican party an assreS-
sve supporter of its pOliCes-in the Senate and on
the stump-a supporter OF the national and state
administrations and his work a sta tesman was
before the people during the campaign tor app'o'
or condemnation. Moreover. he was an 4'0"
candidate for reelection. and went before the -
pie seeking a reelection upon the merlts % ~
work And under every principle Of paF'y proce'-
ure as we'll OF justice and right he Is entiVet
10 another term Unless he was a candidate anu
the Judgment OF the people was passed upon MS
work he has claims 10 the consideration or tlS
New-York Legislature
When President Mckinley was reelected In 49,
he declared. and upon the highest principles OF
craftsmanship and duty that the members Of hs
administration. the persons holding ONCE py
his appointment were reelected by force OF the
election which chose him for four years more Act
ing upon this theory he made but few changes In 'he
appontive force which had served under him during
the previous four years. And that decision Vas
approved and recognized fully by President Roose-
welt, The decision of two great statesmen am
applicable TO Senator Depew case, ana : enutei
Aside from these considerations. why should SEN
ator Depew De replaced after the people have eN
mon With mat Of other Repu6ican statesmen re
has served the State and nation with distinguished
fidelity and success, and upon all the prSceGesi,SS
upon good usage and sound Judgment he shOU!o %
returned the Senate. He has won natlS's.
and international reputation and Is regafNec a.
one OF the foremost citizens OF the country. rs rs
Official life has been SingulaTly CONSERVATIVE "
right and wholesome. and has been Tree iIo.n y.
OF railway economics-both practical ana theoITTs5
he occupies a position the Senate equSIIsu
by no other statesman. and for this reason Is esP
cially htted for service In connection Win w.
ards xfr- doaD al mt
very basis OF national prosperity - -.
Again. the defeat OF Senator pepew would tesSSaS
discredit upOn the state. would serve as q a.
precedent and could not be justified upon pIlrrt
CiplsS of Justice and honor. And his defeat Wou..-
engender political dissentiOns in his parry w., W.
might prove disastrous 10 its success Aside IT,
the verdict OF the people which reelected H.
there are substantial reasons why ne shouia =
denied a second term >,x,.u
Cortland. n. X. Nov. Is. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
GERMAN LITERARY SOCIETY FORMED.

The Germanistic Society of America was formed
Monday night the Hotel ST. Regis. TO en-
courage the study OF German civilization and ltera
Tie principal object is to develop the knowl-
edge and study of German civilization IN America
and of American civilization IN Germany by sup
porting university instruction public lectures and
by publishing and distributing literature Carl
Schurz elected vice-presdent: Professor Franz
Boas, secretary; Emil L. Boas. treasurer, and Ever
EFT p. Wheeler and Herman c. Kudlich directors.
The other Offices remain 20 be filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

Ciphered up at compound interest, the adj
vertising returns from the subway during its
actual and optional lease OF seventy-hva years
would come pretty well toward a hundred MILL
ions. a prize not to be let go without a harder
fight in it's way than Father Knickerbocker
has ever before had On his hands. But there is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
Mr.. AND MRS. sPeYER SAIL TO-DAY.

Mr. and Mrs. James Speyer. who Will be amons
the passengers sailing to-day on the Baltic expec
to be abroad for about four months. spending th'
greater part of the time in a visit to Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

In practical application the famous pension
order. No. IS. is working Unexpectedly well. 1t
bids fair to be measure of economy, from
the fact that it makes unnecessary a small
army of clerks and medical examiners, whose
salaries in the aggregate nearly equal the ad-
ditional expenditure involved in the order. An
order which results in putting money into the
pockets of veterans who wore the blue In the
dark days of 61-'65, instead of putting 1t into
the pockets of clerks and medical examiners,
certainly is eminently wise and patriotic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

be made. 1t is not question Of generosity, but
of enIipbtened selfshness The sooner we make
the Philippines contented and prosperous the
better for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
kAlsER's MEDITERRANEAN TRIP.

Berlin Nov 2s-Dispatchcs from Kiel say that
Emperor William viii cruise In the MedterraI can
in the spring. The Hohenzoeru has been rsftted
and ordered 10 be ready tor sea on February d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

New-York pavements are IN a deplorable con-
dition THE New-York World" has been max
ing some study OF the condition of the streets,
and has discovered ample reason for finding
fault While the work for the new subways was
in progress the avenues and other routes were.
in the main. in an unsatisfactory state and no
sooner is one work completed in our highways
than some other scheme OF destruction OF the
pavements is suggested. Some day far dis
tant perhaps, We shall learn how to keep our
streets in perfect condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

Reports are ahoat that $4,000 has been raised
by the professional gamblers of New-York to
furnish bail for FELTON,. who shot Guy Roche
in Broadway. II they raised five times as much
their efforts to procure the liberty Of this law
breaker ought to fail. An offender of FELTON, s
reputation ought to spend his time I'm prison
until the District Attorney can bring him to
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80.

no doubt that the old gentleman Will toe INC
mark with courage, and do all he can to drive
the abominabie billstickers away from the
handsome underground property which ms
credit has paid for and which belongs to him
n dafend as much as his three-cornered nat
and truncated breeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

1.-THE London Chronicle tells of a quiz of a
French military college student in the anti-Cathouo
agitation in the army. under General Andre.
youthful student. Of an eminent public man.
was Intercepted by an officer who. among other
questions, put this: What is your religonY
Really. monsieur Don't say monsieur here
Say my captain " Really my captain. don't
know But you must know You must be a
Catholic, Protestant. Jew. Mahometan. Buddhist.
or what not Your father. what is he?" Gov
ernor Of Indo-C China. my captain" Tut. tuti Has
he been baptized?" Yes. my captain" AS
what?' Catholic Then you must be Catholic
too! What earth do you by wasting my
time in this fashion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

More aduterated-mlk dealers nave oee
fined. The good work should go on until oea
ers appreciate the fact that not only Is honesty
the best policy, but 1t is the cheapest ana i'ioSl
profitable also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

Governor Vardaman continues to be I'M
courteous unchivalrc and unspeakable and
continues also to make Mississippi blush for
him, since that is an accomplishment he lacks
himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

The city will soon have opportunity o.
Kidding itself of Barren Island-an island barrier
of good works. but fruitful of smoke and smell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

moving sidewalk will perhaps be New
York's next novelty. 1t would be in harmony
with the rest of city in which nearly every
thing moves except the skyscrapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

Miss Eleanor RusselTs marriage TO Lothian
Graeme Scott will take place on January az the
Church OF the Incarnation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and her little boy
have returned from Newport and are occupying
their apartment in the Warrington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

TT have doubt whatever" said Mr.. Tree yesterday
afternoon that there certain section OF young
who to theatres first nights with the express in
tention Of boolng the play and the players."1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

Mrs Edward c. Hoyt gives theat-s party On
December % for her daughter. Miss Eleanor Hoyt
II will be followed by supper at their hons. No z
East Sixty-seventh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

W. X. Vanderbilt r., o. II. P Belmont and
Thomas B. Clark are trustees OF the building fund
of the Brook Club now quartered at No 9
East Thirty-ffth-st.. but which has secured site
a: No. 7 East Fortieth-st.. near Fifth-ave and IS
beginning 10 build there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

Miss Edith vetmore Is staying with Mr.. an
Mrs. ]. Woodward Haven at their house. IN Park
ave.