davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

visiting IN Paris a comprehensive knowledge
Of French culture, including literature, drama.
visits to museums, theatres and private studios
under the lead of competent professors, was
opened yesterday with decided success. Among
those present were Pastor Wagner, who made
appropriate illusions to President Roosevelt
lime. Paul Adam, Lazare Weller. Leopold
MabilIeau. Andre Michel, Henry de Regn1er.
Edouard Rod. Jules Segfried. Mines. Avid and
Barine. Contesse Matthew de Noailles and
Thomas Benton. The college is under the direc-
ton of Miss Alice Kuhn. talented. attractive
and highly energetic young Partisan woman,
who is a graduate Of the University of Paris
and recently teacher at Smith College.
Northampton, Mass. Miss Kuhn is a feniniste
in the highest and best American acceptation
OF that term. without being aggressively
The new college promises to have a successful
career.
RECEPTION TO KING OF PORTUGAL
Ambassador and Mrs. Mccormick gave
ception this evening to the King Of Portugal
at their residence in the DUAL de Billy. thus
giving an occasion for the meeting on neutral
ground of prominent men and women Of re-
publican France side by side with the snartest
and most intellectual Of the Royalist, Bona
partist and ultra-Catholic sets Of conservative
or reactionary Franco Mrs. McCorntcks din
ners and receptions keenly appreciated by
all regardless Of different shades of political
religious convictions. c. L b
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
WORLD AFFAIRS viewed BY OBSERVERS ABROAD. !
NEW PRIME MINISTER A
CLEVER LEADER.

Especial by French Cable to The New-Ycrk Tribune
Copyright. 1895 by The Tribune Assoeiaton)
London, Dec. 16.-The English world rolls
along in the same old way with the Liberal
Ministry in Office. The taxgatherer hands in a
bill at every door before Christmas. as though
retrenchment of national expenses were tink-
ling cymbal, and the delegation of unemployed
receives as cold crumbs of comfort from John
Burns at the Local Government Board from
Mr.. Balfcur. Everything goes on as before.
If the Prime Minister drives about In q
hanson and ministers walk to the Cabinet meet
ing In Downing Stress. and one of them wears
a blue serge suit and bowler hat There is,
perhaps, one marked change in political values.
The Prime Minister is a more clever leader
than he was generally reputed- He has shown
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
THE MOROCCAN CONFERENCE.
Italy Accepts Proposal to Meet at Madrid
Grouping Of Powers

Rome. Dec 1S.-Italy has accepted the proposition
of Spain TO hold the Moroccan Conference at Mad
rid instead of at Algeciras. 1t is now expected
that the representatives OF the interested powers
will meet at the Spanish capital on January TO-
The opinion is expressed here that the future of
Morocco should be chiefly question of especial in
terest to the Mediterranean powers France will be
backed by Great Brtnin and Russia, while Ger
many will he supported by Austria. thus leaving
the United States in position exercise influence
which may be decisive. Spain will merely endeavor
TO protect her own interests in Morocco. while Italy
notwithstanding her good intentions is hampered
by being member of the Triple Alliance. and also
Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
AMERICAN SCHOONER SEIZED.
Canadians Allege Gloucester Skipper In.
fringed Fishing Rights.

North Sydney. N. s., Dec. 16-Alleging In
fringement OF the rights of American fishermen in
Canadian waters, Canadian authorities to-day
seized the Gloucester fishing schooner Tattler.
Early IN October the Tattler to this port from
the Bay of Islands, and shipped Grew OF New
foundland fishermen who had come to this port to
avoid technicaIity in the Newfoundland fishing
treaty, which forhds American vessel to get
bait within three-mile limit of the island
The Tattler then sailed for the banks. The Cana
dian authorities say that the Gloucester skipper
should also have obtained at the time Canadian
fishing license It is said that a number of other
American schooners will be seized on similar COM
DlantS If call Canadian ports.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
coREA GIVES UP CONSULATE.
Charge and Records Taken Over by Sada-
zuchi Uohida, Japan's Representative.

In accordance with the terms of the treaty be-
tween Japan and Corea. under which the latter
country abandons its diplomatic and consular SER
vice ". H Stevens. consul in this city for Corea.
yesterday turned over the charge and records OF
the consulate to Sadazucht Uchida Japanese con-
sui general.
Mr. Uchida. besides his duties a the consular
representative Of Japan in this city will here
after have charge as we'll OF Corean AFFAIRS.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
CANADA MOVES AGAINST TRUST
Books of Spool Cotton Combination Seized
4 Charge Of Conspiracy.
[ny rslegraph Q T.hs Trihans.

Toronto. Dec 16-The first step in smashing the
combination which controls the spool cotton trade
of the United States and Canada was taken this
evening when Mr.. Curry. Crown Attorney. seized
the books Of the central agency, the Canadian
Office Of the combination. and swore out informa-
tion charging the bookkeeper with conspiracy
fs saws that according 20 the records seized. the
COMPUTATION has practically eysrz spool of thIeao
viii be tried next week
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
PARAGUAYs NEW PRESIDENT.
Dr.. Baez Believed to Have Succeeded senor
Goana Without Opposition.

The cable dispatch from Buenos Ayres regarding
the change in the Presidency Of the Republic Of
Paraguay is incorrect IN two details: First, 1t
wrongly gives the OF the outgoing President
as Gauna, instead Of Goana; second. IT speaks of
him having been "deposed' by Congress. That
would imply that there at least parliamentary
upheaval in the quiet little republic, surnamed the
Switzerland Of America" which is such a friend
and admirer OF the United States that a whole
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

astuteness and fexibility In forming strong
Ministry with men Of administrative capacity
where they are needed and the least practical
leaders where they viii do little mischief The
balance of power between the factions is adj
justed so carefully that it would not be de-
scribed as a Radical Government il there were
not labor representative IN a prominent Office.
How radical it really Is will be known when the
Prime Minister makes his first speech next
week in Albert Hall. The Unionfsts, without
doubt, are disappointed over the results of Lord
Rosebery's exclusion from the Cabinet and the
outbreak against Home Rule The Liberal dis
sension this subject Is less serious than was
expected. Lord Roseberys own protest is
answered by the presence in the Cabinet Of four
presidents Of the Liberal League. Nobody
believes that the Ministry will take up Home
Rule. Cautious. deliberative statesmen Ike
James Bryce viii have ample employment IN
carrying out the Land settlement. and the Mn
istry as whole viii be engrossed with other
and pressing labors
MR. BALFOUR KEEPS QUIET.
Mr.. Balfour has remained quiet and Is wait
ing for Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman to de-
fine the government policy, but 1t Is already ap-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
coNpEMNEp BUILDING MADE SAFE.

A complaint was made last week to The Tribune
that an unoompleted six story building. at No. 24
being several cracks In the wall When this
was called to the attention of Superintendent Hop
per- of the Department of Buildings, he detailed
special Inspector to investigate the building. The
inspector reported that the condition OF the build
ing already been called the attention of the
department, the wall condemned then repaired.
and that the violation had been removed.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
MIR. LABoUCHERE TO RETIRE.
Well Known Liberal Declines to Run Again
for Parliament.

London, Dec. 16.-Henry Labouchere, the well
known editor and Liberal Member Of Parliament
for Northampton, viii not be candidate for re-
election to Parliament. He gives advancing age az
the reason for his retirement.
Mr.. Labouchere, Editor Of THE London Truth,
was born in 1881. He first entered Parliament in
1885, representing Windsor, and 1867 elected to
represent Middlesex He has represented Northamp-
ton since 1880
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
KAISER THANKFUL FOR pEAcE.

Berlin Dec. 16--Emperor William. in a speech
at a reception at Brunswick to-day. said:
I am happy because it has been possible for
me to keep peace for the German Empire until
the present TINA
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
ARTISTIC HlIR G0OlS ORNAMENTS.

j ANDRE. Ladies' HairdYesser, Is W. 2sth st.
Specialist hair cOloring. unduation. shampooing
scalp treatment, facial massage imported
shell ornaments, hair goods
Andres hair colOring, harmless preparation
gray and beached hair to its original color; all
shades; price $l.00
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

Constantinople Dec. 1s.-Barton Hall. the Ameri-
can college for girls in the suburb OF scutari was
partly destroyed by fire last night All the inmates
rescued
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

tended to take the place of J. B. Goana whenever
the President became tired Of filling the executive
does not amount to than the announcement
of the acceptance by Congress OF President Goana
resignation.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
CASTRO BACKS DOWN.
Withdraws Note to NJ Taigny-The Incl
dert Regarded Closed

Caracas. Dec. 16-President Castro, having
withdrawn his note to NJ. Taigny the French
Charge dAffares, which gave offence to France,
the diplomatic incident is closed
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
::I!!lIIIs b! .SzsIzI2.SI S S.

Cure headache. constipation dizziness. Ga
new life to old nvers Never digestion AT
Druggists Wholesale by CRITg ENION
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
A VENERABLE PASTOR
CURED BY PE-RU=NA.
PE-RU-NA is a Catarrhal Tonic
Especially Adapted to the De-
Clining Powers of Old Age.

In old age the mucous membranes become
thickened and partly lose their function.
This leads TO partial loss of hearing, smell
aSd taste, well as digestive disturbances.
Peruna relieves these ailments by it's efficient
operation ON all the mucous membranes of the
body.
Rev. j. N. Parker, Utica, N V writes:
In June 1901, lost my sense OF hearing n
tirely. Ny hearing had been somewhat impaired
for several years but not so much affected but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-24

- deuce. the Australian pair. Brooks and
Dunlop. making a desperate fght for at
least one set.
This leaves nothing but America I'm the
firsy big tournament In which interna-
tional teams are repFeseHtea=eH=tf1is side
OF the water.
Ward is playing an especially fine game.
his varying screw service being particu-
larly puzzling while the careful placing
OF voleys by both Wright and Ward
ELECTED continuous applause from tho
galleries. Notwithstanding the fact that
the flower OF England's tennis playing
talent was going down in defeat.
Ward and Wright will be partners lin
the all-England tournament at Wimble-
don. next week. in which Larned and
Clothier are also entered. Wright and
Ward will compete I'm the singles.
In tho semi-hnals OF the tennis singles
for the London championship, Beals G.
Wright OF Boston beat Brooks of Aus
tralia I'm "a fine contest. Score SO. As,
Ca Ca, 6-l
In the semi-nnals for the London cham
pionship Holcombe Ward. the American
champion. beat A. W. Gore, 6-1, 6-s 2-6.
Cd.
II the gentlemen's doubles, semi-hnal,
William 4. Larned and William J. Clo-
thier. Americans defeated Slavelle and
Ridge ST. rs. SIS. s-4
In the doubles semi-fnal round. Wright
and Ward defeated Brooks and Dunlop
6-i 81 6-3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-24
DAILY OUT

Cornelius V. DAILY. the Yale Varsity
oarsman who was charged with crib
bng' IN an examintion OF psychology.
was taken out OF the boat yesterday
afternoon and Ortmayer or the Varsity
four given his place
The official announcement was by Ju-
lian w. Curtis. graduate advisory coach
In Yale boating. and was as follows:
''In accordance with the decision OF the
faculty. Mr.. DAILY has this day been taken
out OF the Varsity boat and Ortmayer.
now rowing No. 2 on the Varsity four.
will take his place The examination
that has come under discussion was held
last Saturday at Gales Ferry. At that
time I Investigated the matter fully and
TO put II mildly there was an honest doubt
On my mind I'm regard 10 same The
course under Professor Lsdd Is peculiar
one and the students are given latitude
unheard OF In ther courses The ques-
tions they are to be asked on examlna.
tion are given 90 them nearly a month
beforehand and other Especial privileges
are also conceded including liberty TO
bring in papers.
~ am convinced that DAILY thought he
was acting within his rights Had be-
lieved otherwise. ] most certainly would
have taken him out OF the boat Instant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-24
WOMEN'S TENNIS

Miss Helen Homans OF the West Side
Tennis club. New York. and Miss Carrie
y Neely OF Cincinnati won the vomen's s
doubles lawn tennis championship OF the
United States Yesterday afternoon on
tho courts Of the Cricket club at Wissa-
hickon Heights, defeating in the final
round OF the national tournament Miss
Virginia Maule and Miss Marjorie
Obsrteuffer OF tho Merton Cricket club
Go. e-l Miss Elizabeth r. Moore Of the
Kings County Tennis club. New York
and T.. r. Devhurst OF the University Of
Pennsylvania won two matches and
reached tho final round OF the mixed
doubles
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hobart who
won ceverly from Miss Romans and H.
+ Allen today. Will meet Miss Moore
and Mr. Dewhurst in the finals tomorrow,
when the finals Of the singles will also
BE- played between Miss Moore and Miss
Hcmans.
The best match I'm the men. singles
was I'm the semi-hnal between Mr. Dew
hurst and j. r. Carpenter, Jr Dewhurst
will meet I'm the finals tomorrow NJ r.
Coikct OF the Merion Cricket club who
today beat J. s. Morris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-24

Is. as 7 would far rather lose the race
than have any man in - boat who nad
done any 'cribbing In ~2smination room.
| feel that this sort OF cheating Is one
OF the worst evils I'm college life today.
and no one can feel stronger In regard
10 II than l. The decision I'm this matter
/ assume entirely responsibility for, and
Mr. Daily was kept In the boat from
Saturday upon my authority. ! conceive
II my duty as graduate advisory coach
10 decide matters OF this kind, and 10
relieve Mr. John Kennedy. the head
coach, entirely OF any responsibility con-
cernng H. regret more than can ex-
press that this should have happened
Mr. DAILY has worked his way through
college. and my admiration for this kind
OF man r. always unbounded'
The specific charge made against DAILY
Is that he violated the rules governing
the examination by substituting an ex-
animation book which had been written
up before he went 10 the Thames for
the book provided by the examiners
The Yale faculty this afternoon voted
not 20 allow Cornelius f.. DAILY 10 repre-
sent the university in the crew which Will
row against Harvard next week. He will
not return to Gales Ferry. but expects
10 go TO his home in Worcester at once.
II is understood that the faculty has
decided that DAILY shall be dropped from
tho university roll,
DAILY was accompanied from Gales Ferry
by Stuyvesant Fish. Jr. the Freshman
crew coath. and Julian w Curtis
The first phase OF the discussion in the
faculty meeting was tho publicity given
in the case and f7vsr fhe charge was
taken up. The facy.ty did not IKE the
words "cribhirg' IA 'rneating" and go
IL was changed 10 improper conduct for
member OF the university"
DAILY was asked 10 give his side OF the
case. which he did. Several Of the mem
bers then defended him. but when the
vote was taken the question OF dropping
him from the university roll was passed.
Later from Dean Wright's office a state
ment was given out that DAILY had been
dropped from the college roll OF NOM
oers and THIS action compelled his re-
moval from the boat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-24
QUESTION GAME

How. many more baseball games will
Yale and Harvard have TO play. and
where shall they he played is a question
now before Yale's baseball advisers.
Under the terms Of the Ysle-Haryard
baseball agreement Vale claims that f
she should win the game at New Haven
next Tuesday she could claim tho cham
pionship The Yale-Harvard agreement Is
70 play two games. one At Cambridge ana
one i'm New Haven. and is case OF a tie
play third I'm New York. The agreement
docs not contemplate n tie game
Tho Ellis. however do not want 20 In
sist on what they believe Is the letter Of
the law. They arc willing that the game
at Cambridge should not count, and that
a third game shall be plaved i'm New York
on July l. But IL each team should win
one Of these two games then the question
will come up where shall the fourth game
be played?
Yale says II should be played In New
York but. according 70 information re-
ceived here. Prof Nichols OF tho Harvard
advisory committee has said that IL must
he PLAYED in Cambridge Yale will not
agree to this II Harvard insists on such
a plan Vale may claim that II she wins
next Tuesday there shall be no more
games PLAYED
Walter Camp. Yale's athletic adviser
said. Il have not vet seen Capt. Bowman
and cannot make any statement about
Yale's views i'm the matter This IS some
thing that will have 10 be settled at once
but do not know how the Yale manage
mont feels about II. Neither do I know
what Harvards position is"
Capt Bowman. who had Just returned
with his team from Boston. said:
Yale has not vet had time 10 consider
this problem We will take ~ up today"
Vale. II is said. will insist thst whatever
games are 10 - played after Tuesdays
game In this city shall be PLAYED IN New
York. The Ellis are willing 20 agree 90
play four games ~ necessary hut the
third and tho fourth Vale SAYS, must be
played on neutral ground Vale does not
think II should be fair 10 her 10 ask her
10 play of tie In Cambridge any more
than Il would he squarA~to Harvard 10
ask that the game be played here IN New
Haven.
The Yale team returned very tired but
happy. The players were given n good
rest. They will not do much work between
now and Tuesday.
Pitcher Jackson. Coach Lush and Don
MacKay. last years pitcher were all
shaken up In n runaway while returning
10 Boston from Cambridge after the game
The horses Of the carriage I'm which they
were returning ran away All three OF the
athletes jumped out and escaped with n
few bruises Just before the carriage was
hurled into STONE wall and smashed
Coach Lush says that Jackson had n
narrow escape from an injury that might
have put him out OF baseball for the sea /.
son
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-24
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
STATE BOARD OF PUBLIC
ROADS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for the construction OF
a section Of state highway In the town
of Warwick. about $3.50 feet in length
section OF state highway In the town or
will he received by the state Board or
public Roads at It's office, State House,
providence, r. l.. until II NJ. on WE'D.
NESDAY June S 1895 az which time ana
place they will be publicly opened and
read. - A,, a.
f,rnished by the Board
No bids will be received unless accom-
.,a,ied nv a certified check for the sum
~ ss,o. payable u the State OF Rhode ISL
and -, \. an ,h. has,s .,
.t-bs board reserves the right to reject
anv and all bids, and To give preference
g. towns or cities I'm accordance With
section No ) of chapter 9S2 OF the Public
Laws. a., -. - H.. ..,..s. -.
be examined at the office OF the state
poard OF Public Roads. at the state
Uouse. Providence. R. J.. on and after
tvtsD<ESDAY the 2ist day ~ June
every week day. between the hours % 10
q. m. and 2 p. m. excepting saturdays
and holidays. .
JOtIN n. EDWARDS.
ROBERT II. TREAT.
FREDERICK v. PERKINS.
WILLIAM G. PECKfiAM.
JOHN p RICHMOND.
STATE Board Of Public Roads
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-24
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
STATE BOARD OF PUBLIC
ROADS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NJ II r. ~ 'NpN lNA'- lpES
Sealed proposals for the construction OF
section Of State highway I'm the town
OF Westerly about $3.50 feet I'm lenth;
section OF state highway In the town OF
Coventry. about $3.50 feet in length.
section OF State highway In the town OF
Bristol. about $500 feet in length: sec
ton OF State highway in the town or
jamestown. about 264O feet i'm length.
section % State highway i'm the town OF
Little Compton. about 264o feet In length:
n section OF state highway In the town or
Glocester. about 500 feet in length; sec.
ton OF State highway I'm the town OF
Johnston. 1850 feet in length. will be re-
Roads At its office. State House. Provi-
dence r. L. until Il m. on WEDSES-
DAY July 70 l86 at which time and
place they will be publicly opened and
read.
Bids must he made upon blanks to be
furnished by the Board.
No bids will be received unless accom-
pained hy a certified check for the sum
OF s9co. payable TO the State OF Rhode
Island
The Board reserves the rights 10 reject
any and all bids. and 10 give preference
To towns or cities I'm accordance with sec
ton No. of chapter eS2 OF the Public
Laws.
hc examined at the office OF the State
Board OF Public Roads, at the state
House. Providence. Il. J., on and after
WEDNESDAY. the 5th, day OF July.
every week day. between the hours of 10
a IN. and D. m, excepting Saturdays
and holidays.
JOHN II. EDWARDS.
RORERT Il. TREAT
FREDERICK r. PERKINS,
WILLIAM c. PECkHAM.
JOHN r. RICHMOND.
State Board OF Public Roads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-24
G0.BETWEEN WON

Go Between the 4-year-old Meddler
gelding. who has shown surprising fern
all season. was victorious In the Thistle
selling stakes az nine furlongs. run over
tho Sheepshead Bay track yesterday. lie
was a favorlte. hammered down 10 10 g.
Go Between. who ran IN the colors "
g. y. Fox. the man who bought him last
year from Schaffer g. Meyer for $500
was entered TO DE sold FOR $500. When
Indge- Mcdowell callcc for bids Alex
Shields began the FUN by boosting thc
figures TO $1,000 on the first crack ont of
the box. Trainer Bowen bid tho usual
s.. Shields kept on bidding $500 at a clip
until he had named $1,000. At that point
Fox and Brown decided 90 let the gold
ing go. and Shields. who told his friends
that he would have gone as high "a SSo9o.
seemed we'll satisfied. The run up nstted
t2io0 for T G. Mcdowell whose Gefs-
mum ran second.