davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

sroe of the resignation of Mr.. Sduiers, 1t is
ssd was inevitable, for in the view of the
stste Department, not only was it a necessary
stsp IL cordial relations were to be maintained
with the Cuban government, but it was regarded
as advisable at this time to let American diplo-
matte officers abroad and those in other re-
sponsibe places understand that they would
hest meet the wishes Of the department If they
refrained from interfering in the internal poll
lies Of the countries to which they are accred-
tied.
The retiring Minister Mr.. Squiers, was ap-
pointed second secretary of the American En-
hassy at Berlin in 1894, remained three years
ana became secretary Of legation at Peking in
ls9S He was in the legation compound through
cut the Boxer siege Of 1900: Having a military
training, he was practically in command Of one
Of the most important features of the defence,
and # was said to be owing in no small part
70 his energy and tactical ability that the lega-
ton successfully resisted the siege. Mr.. Squiers
vas appointed Minister TO Cuba May 20. 1902.
He was horn in Canada, and was appointed
from New-York.
Edwin Y. Morgan, the new Minister to Cuba,
vas appointed secretary to the United States
commissioner to the Samoan Islands in 1899
and took part in the formulation Of the inn
portant agreement under which the dissolution
Of the tripartte government Of Samoa and the
division Of the islands on the present basis
were effected. He was appointed secretary Of
legation at Seoul, Corea, and also vice and
deputy consul general there in 1900. In the
following year he went to St Petersburg as
second secretary TO the American Embassy
there, and when the secretary. Mr.. PeirCe. came
70 Washington Third Assistant Secretary of
State Mr. Morgan accompanied him as. his con-
fdential clerk. He was appointed consul at
Dalny in January, 1904, but was prevented by
The war from proceeding 70 his post and on
March Is 1905, was made Minister to Corea, a
position which he Vacates, owing to the assump-
ton by Japan of complete charge of the ex-
tsrnal relations Of Corea,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
Offices.

-. ~ r,1-FsIC-E-NL 154 Nassau-st
AL5 IP4dyS 6FFI-E 864 broadway any American
District Dist Telegraph oniss aSs ~. ,,s.,.
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New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
LIBRARY SITE APPROVED.
Mayors Experts Report in Favor Of Prospect
H. Park Plaza Location.

Carrere & Hastings. the architects asked by
Mayor Mcclellan to examine the arguments for and
against the erection OF the proposed Brooklyn LII
brary on the ProsnAct Park Plaza site. sent
long report to the Mayor yesterday, In which they
find there would be nothing incongruous in the
site providing that like site at the opposite side
of the park entrance be retained by the city and
developed by buildings to conform to the general
architectural features OF the library.
The report confirms the contention OF the con-
troller, who opposed the plan TO erect the library
on the East Side Park lands.
The architects find that the 1000 feet area Of
the proposed site less than half the area OF the
New-York Public Library, will be ample, because
the entire building is to be devoted 10 library pur-
poses and not in the New-York building, part
for library and part for museum.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
HuMPERpINcK Will CONDUCT.

Engelbert IIumperdinck, the composer Of Han
sci und Gretel," has consented to conduct two Of
his own works at next Sundays popular concert at
the Metropolitan. The works selected are the In
termezzo from his latest opera, Die Heirath
wider Willen'' 0ately produced at the Berlin Opera
House) and the prelude to his "Dornroschen'
This will be the first and probably last, appear
anre OF the composer as a conductor III America
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
Mr.. ROOT PLEASES CUBA.
HIS Letter Regarded as Ending Isle
of Pines Incident.

Havana, Nov. 29-The letter Of Secretary
Root to Charles Raynaud president Of the
American Club of the Isle of Pines, defining the
attitude of the United States government to.
ward the proposed formation Of territorial
government for the Isle of Pines was cabled to
Havana by the Cuban Minister at washington,
Mr. Quesada, and read at a Cabinet meeting
to-day. The letter elected the warmest salts
faction and approval, and government officials
believe that it will effectually prevent any de-
vclopment of the Isle Of Pines incident
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

something in that message which was consid-
cred adverse to the Minister"
members of the Cabinet expressed surprise
ahG regret at the Minister'S resignation
Mr.. SQuiers maintained beautiful and cost
~ nome which was the centre OF social life
for Cubans as we'll as Americans Mr.. Squers
entertained Cubans there on many occasions,
nut the American Minister was never invited
10 dine at any Cuban home excepting on rare
and formal occasions at the palace.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
PRESIDENT CHAMPIONS FOOTBALL.
Believes Modification of the Rules Will Save
the Game.

Washington Nov. 29.-President Roosevelt, while
manfesting interest in the action Of the authori-
ties of Columbia University in aboshing. SO far
that institution Is concerned, the game Of football
played under existing rules, declines to make
any comment on it. He believes the game by
modification of the rules ought to be saved. The
President is assured that action will be taken by
football authorities that will improve the game
from the viewpoint of the spectator, and at the
same time eliminate the brutality often practsed
under existing rules and render the sport less dan
gerous to the players. - .l - H..
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP.
PING NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

C,ANBRIDGE-Hoffman Philips, American Consul
General at Algiers. FIFTH AN EN- I E.-l,o congress-
man T. E. Burton, Ohio; Lady Chapeau M2ntTeaI' fdTI
I1dge T. 3. Showalter. Pennsylvania. +ttJIE RI E.I1
G0THAM-James II. Eckels Chicago; HOLLAND
2f3eorge Armour, Princeton. SANOY--I. ". it.oEn-
,oT Boston WOLCOTI-H- l. BurnhaIn. Boston
WEIDORF F-ASTORIA-Thomas Jasga ( Indlainiap
ois: Justice Mcmahon, Torontoi General Russell A
Alpsr@ Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

DI-NS-TURNER-o Wednesday. November %. 1905 at
the home o brides father No 634 West Erd-aye
hy the Rev. DR.. Eckman. Ella srnythe, daughter Of
Charles Wesley Turner 70 Harris Ashton Dunn
NrsSN-VA AI.KE KER-On Wednesday, November 20, 1900,
ar .ryVoodknoIls Nyack. N. Y by the Rev. Franklyn
Fabhitt Ethel Livingston, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Augustus Walker, to Arthur Hunserford Mann
oceroN- -WOOD-On wednesday November 90 1905. at
tha church Of the Ascension, the Rev Percy Stick
nev Grant charlotte lockwood Wood to Frank Frtek
Cgston, Of NeT-York. ...
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
BOND RgFUNDINe OFFER EXPIRES.

washington. Nov. 29-secretary Shaw's offer to
receive and per cent bonds for refunding into
2s issued on September 2s, expired to-day, The
artnent was S52 416 800 of which $59 425. 400
4s and So 991 800 3s. Secretary Shaw says he is
We'll pleased with the result Of his offer.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
THINK IT MYSTERIOUS.
HaUdnd Comment on the Minister'S
Resignation.
LBv -cable % The rribuns !

Havana, Nov 29.-Surprise over the resigna-
tion Of Minister squiers is succeeded here by.
curiosity as to the reasons for his action. Every
member of the Cuban government has denied
having done anything to bring it about. The uni
versal inquiry is, What influence was brought
to bear on Washington to cause the practical
removal of a Minister whose position was ap-
parentlJ SO secure?
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
Tribune sub.criptlon Rate.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent BY mail TO any address IN
this country abroad address changed often a.
Subscriptions your regular dealer
before leaving II more convenient them IN az
THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, 3 cents WEEKLY REVIEW cents
DAILY, cents TKI-WEE1kLT. 2 cents
WEEKLY FARMER, cents
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Louis Mann and Miss Clara Lippman to Ap-
pear Together Again.

Lee shubert announced yesterday that Louis
Mann and Miss Clara Lippman will star under his
direction These comedians will be presented IN q
new comedy written by Miss Lippman entitled
.tTuIia Bon Bon" Rehearsals of the piece will
bagir next Monday and it is expected that the
tour viii begin not later than January l. This con-
tract marks the reunion Of MI Mann ana I MISS fs
end of their tour in THE Red kloof since that
{iroa ny Mann has appeared under the direction
If charles Dillingham; in THE Second Fiddle, ana
Miss Lippman has been resting.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CENIETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Crane
Central Station. Webster and Jerome avenue trolley
and by carriage. Lots $125 up Telephone (is5i
Gramercy) Eor Book Of Views representative
once. 20 East 23rd ST. n. 7. City.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
ROCKEFELLER GETS TARRYTowN TRACT

II. W. Nichols has sold for Miss Louise st.
John her property in the Bedford Road. North
Tarrytown. to John D. Rockefeller This prop
erty adjoins Mr.. Rockefelier's tract and extends
the westerly line of his property to within twelve
hundred feet OF Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfaciaI Record and Forecast.T ashington' Nov. 70.
~ storm central Tuesday night in the upper lake re-
- - ,,cy ed rapdly eastward Is central over
~, t ~ the ST lawrence The area OF high pressure
- a.. rear has increased strength end advanced wen
49,, ,e Mississippi Valley second disturbance Is InoF
80, eastward over the northern plateau region. Inc
old wave row the Mississippi Valley nor-f
- ,tsssippI and eastward include the greater
+io, ~ The lake region ard the Ohio Valley The ran
q eraturs since o'clock Tuesday evening ranges from
- - bo degrees greatest fall being in the middle
Z,tissInni Valley. winds In the lake region have
5tiebcd II, force and shifted 10 the northwest Hish
5.,as, winds have prevailed along the NeW-England
St minimum velocity Of sixty miles an hour having
been registered al Block Island.
5sr.I rains have fallen in Atlantic coast districts
q, +pe Crolinas Georgia and Florida and rain has
- in over the North Pacific coast and north pla-
teau region. .,...s - x day n all parts Of the
the Rocky Mountains except alois lhe
, ii.lae1 where snow furries viii continue
colder IN the <AIailtiC So-sl
IL Will SSorbyrest temperatures will rise to-day,
tIlSts In ~ warner Friday throughout the eastern siope
Hu ~, ~ 70 ol Mountains aud the interior valleys
u i1SS along the Ne-England and Middle Atiantlo
-jii ~ igh northwest, with occasional gaies ol!
Atlantic coast brisk northwest; on the Gulf
~ hrsk north the lower lakes. nigh north
on .s % %errting today for European ports win have
tb yesf TO northwest winds ana tar weather 10 the
SITaId nires are displayed the Great Lakes on
~ Test lf coast the Atlantic ceast from Rat
to E5stpoft-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
Insist upon having Burnstt's Vanilla.
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win
80 Tenublished In the Tr-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge. =n@
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
borsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees lowest 81
ssyerage 81 degrees: average Tor corresponding
DOE s YEAR 80 degrees average for corresponding date
last tNe5t5 Far and decidedly colder today; Fri-
Il loosi "a "a colder: Light northWsstsriy Winds.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

President Eliot of Harvard. that the most serious
element in the present football situation was not
to be found in the danger to life and limb
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
uNnERrAKERs-

FRANK E CAMPBELL. 341-s west ga ST
7Sd St Stephen Merritt Emb'g Inst 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII be
repubshed in The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

William A. Brady completed arrangements yes
terday for an alI-star revival OF Dion Boucicauts
play ..The Octoroon." The piece will be produced
at one of the Broadway theatres about the end OF
January The characters Of Zoe. Wah h-no-tee, Sa-
lem Scudder. Jacob McCluskey, Old Pete and Dora
Sunnyside win be played by well known actors.
The scenes in the cotton fields and on the Missis-
sippf levee Will call for FIVE hundred persons black
and white. Last season Mr.. Brady revived "ITllby
and the season before The Two Orphans There
has been a good deal of talk from time 70 time OF
the revival of The Octoroon.
Fifty boys Of the Sacred Heart Echool Will at
tend the matinee of King Lear at the Garden
Theatre this afternoon. The boys allowed
to choose the particular theatre which they would
attend for their Thanksgiving treat Half of them
selected the Hippodrome; the other half chose to
see Robert Manteu.
Miss Olga Nethersole has transmitted by cable TO
queen AIexandra's fund for Englands unemployed
81 800 the receipts from special charity matnees in
Toronto Montreal given BY Miss Nethersole
and her company, presenting THE Labyrinth"
George Edwardes has sent cable message from
London to Charles Dillingham; asking for the Eng
lish rights to Henry Blossoms comedy "A Fair
Exchange" in which Thomas Ross appears at the
liberty Theatre next week. It is Mr.. Edwardes's
intention TO turn the play into musical comedy
for London production, celebrating the Larch-
mont Yacht Club scene in the second act.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
DAILY ONLY:

or nonts in Europe and all countries in Unvsrsal
Postal IJnion THE TRIBUNE win be mailed fol-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
Foreign Rates.

Mali subscribers in New-York City the DAILY an5
Ty3T-V EEKLY will be charged one cent
hostage in addition the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
DonestIc Rate.

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in the United states, and Mexico
(outside of the BOroughs Manhattan and The
Bronx). Also Cuba. Porto Rico, Hawaii and the
Philippines without expense foreign postage
sI-NDAL. - AA ..-. y
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
Tor.c.st for special Iocalities.-For New England

Forecast for Special LOcalities-For Ne|-Englana
: +N- 81 work fair aac decidedly colder to-day
TTdav fair and cold: high northwest winds and gales
Tor eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware
fair and decidedly colder to-day; Friday far' Dfi
west winds =. ,r,-yla,d f.- ana
decidedly colder to-day; tficay ialF SO4o O's
northwest winds. -, ,-,av.b.. .o15,-
F- Western Pennsylvania, ana somewhat coIasr
a .Sav. Fridav fair; brisk northwest winds
Nevv-Tork, and colder lay Frday
s1cT Aurres along lakes: high northwest
winds
1oI onseal Record-T1e following oficiai record
, N. weather Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
s+,re for the last tenty-four hours in comparison
- ths corres,sondinR date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

1904, 1905
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-23
SMASH AT GOLDFIELD.
Bank and Trust Company Fails With
Liabilities of SIS, 227.

GoIdheld. New, Nay 2S.-The Gold
field Bank and Trust company with
liabilities of $78.227 has failed. The
assets so far discovered are $4,821, of
which $4,000 is in notes. There was
SIS in the vault and a five dollar gold
piece was found on the counter. The
most disorganized state OF affairs
seems to exist in the books of the
bank. J. B. Young. president of the
bank, is also president of the Gold
field Ida Investment company. It is
stated that President Young is in San
Francisco with the banks collateral
endeavoring to get assistance.
Goldfeld is a new mining town in
the heart of the newly discovered gold
country of southwestern Nevada.
Two checks drawn on the John
County bank here by W. r. Hale of
San Francisco, each for 5000 in
favor of Francis L. Burton, promoter
of the Goldheld-Lida Investment COM
pany. were recently paid by the in
solvent bank. The bank has two
cashier debit slips, one for 1858 and
another for $1,000 account stocks and
bonds as collateral
Cashier James r. Boals was found
at Hawthorne last night. A telegram
has, been received from Burton in San
Francisco denying that he has any
thing to do with the failure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-23

Long before the .var Mrs. Livermore
was active in the anli-slavery and
Washingtonian temperance move
ments, and during the war she was
prominent in the United States sani-
tary commission. In 1857 she went
to Chicago with her husband, who be-
came the editor of a Universalist pa
per, and she was his associate.
She was the first president of the
Illinois Woman's Suffrage association,
and edited The Agitator, z. paper de-
voted to woman suffrage. This was
merged into the Woman's Journal,
which she moved to Boston. For ten
years Mrs. Livernore was president
of the Massachusetts w. c. T. T., and
during recent years has been president
of the suffrage association Of the
same state.
For many years Mrs. Livermore has
been noted as writer and lecturer.
She has spoken from the platform all
over the United States and in England
and Scotland. She began writing be-
fore her marriage, and her first book.
'tThe Children's Army" was issued in
1871 She has written a number of
books, but perhaps the one best known
is MY Story of the War" published
in 1888. She elaborated with the
late Frances E. Willard in editing
American Woman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-23

as to encourage renewed buying, which
Illinois Central rose points, st. Paul pa
points, Northern Pacific 50 points. Smelt-
ing Sss points Some of the usually mac
tive stocks made notable declines.
Bonds were irregular at noon.
me upward movement did not culminats
until the general level had been lifted
above the Z o'clock range and gains OF
Ia to points indicated in Union Pacific,
New York Central u. S. Steel preferred
and Peoples Gas. The market then fell
of slowly and became dull. St. Paul, I'm
ion Pacific and Northwestern reacted a.
point or more
Prices ran of easily under a moderate
volume of offerings. Losses from the high
est reached 21s points in Smelling, 25S
points in Union Pacific, the latter selling
below yesterdays final; 1% points in St
Paul and 1 to ~ points in New York Gene
trail, Reading, AmaIgamated Copper, U.
S. Steel preferred and other leaders. The
market then began to mend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-23
MR.. COLEMAN Is PLEASED.
Likes Judge Aikman's Decision in
Santa Fe Case.

Attorney General Coleman said to-
day in speaking of the decision of
Judge Adkman yesterday at Sedan in
the Santa F'e antitrust law case:
1.-The points involved in this case,
which We're decided by Judge Altman
against the Santa Fe are exactly the
same as those involved in the Standard
Oil case which is pending before the
supreme court. I hope the court will
read Judge Aikman's decision
The Santa Fe suit was brought to
GUST the company from doing business
in the state on the grounds that it is a
trust, working with the Standard Oil
company. The railroad attorneys fled
a motion asking that the complaint
be made to specify the times, places,
parties and details of the alleged
agreements in violation of the law.
Judge Aikman held that the motion
should be overruled on the ground
that the facts which were asked for
were peculiarly the defendants knowl-
edge.
IN the suit of the state of Kansas VS..
The Standard Oil company. the COM
pany through its attorneys, Vermillion,
Stanley & Evans, has fled exactly the
same kind of motion. which has
been argued and is now before the
court for action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-23
MAY COME TO TOPEKA.
Syndicate That Has Bought Leaven-
worth Electric Line to Act.

Cleveland, O., May 23.-Clarence Nc
Clenand. Of Mount Vernon. N. Y, who
secured an option on the Kansas City
Leavenworth Traction company in
March, yesterday exercised the option.
The real purchaser for whom Mr. Nc
CleIland is acting is a syndicate orga-
nized by Fisk & Robinson, bankers and
brokers, OF New York They are to
foreclose the mortgage at once on the
road and will buy it in They will
spend $3.50, 900 at once putting it in shape
for fast traffic.
Fisk & Robinson have organized the
syndicate for financing the transaction
and also for the extensions to be made
to the inter-urban system. Their plan
is completed They. will go ahead with
the construction Of the line to St.
Joseph from Leavenworth. They will
probably cross the river on the old
Rock Island bridge at Leavenworth and
travel on the Missouri side of the river.
They also plan a line west from Kan
sas City to Lawrence and Topeka, with
a line running to Olathe.
The money required for this system
viii run from $4,000 600 to SIC, 900, 900 and
the construction will require three years.
The syndicate is the same that is
financing the toll Viaduct and the road
will use it in coming into Kansas City.
This will put two Immensely wealthy
syndicates in the field of trolley con-
struction between Kansas City and St.
Joseph
The syndicate planning the line on
the Missouri side of the river, which
was inspected by L. W. Prior, ". S.
Bicknen and other Clevelanders last
week, is to be financed through Thomas
Nevins & Son, of New York
The interesting part of this connec-
ton is that Nevins is the broker for the
Armour interests and their line is the
same one over which Bernard Corrigan
and the Metropolitan people have been
talking so much. The Prior crowd and
the Metropolitan people are working to-
gether booming the same project, and
Armours control both. They are to be
assisted by bankers of Kansas City,
Platte City, LeavenwOrth, Atchison and
st. Joseph.
/ It looks like a battle of two strong
| syndicates for the construction of the
property. Both have all the capital
needed. The Fisk & Robinson crowd in
their syndicate claim to have control OF
/ the viaduct absolutely.