davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-26
Buques anunclados

Emanuel Calvo, de la compafiia
trasatlantica, estara aquf el % del co.
rriente procedente de Geneva, B arcelo
ma, Cadiz y Canarias.
sPhiladslphia.s Para Nzw York
saldra el q del actual.
Caracas ri 20 dsl presente re-
calara procedents de New York y sal.
dra al siguieate dia para la Guayra.
Las goletas americanas &C lad ysS
y sJoan McDsrmonts, salieron de Nsw
York para esta el S y Il del corriente
respectivaments.
<Plo IX.s El 80 del corriente sal.
dra de Barcelona para esta CON les
escalas de costumbre y segaira viajs
para Mayagusz, Ponce y dc este dlt-
timo puerto, para 10 isla de Cuba.
1onar0n puerto:
G oleta Goodwin Stoddarts pro-
csdente de New York con provisiones
B,rgaotin espafi u xSan jose, de
Mallorca y Canarias.
G )leta cana Marias ds H lmacao,
+ Sc hdbilitaron de salida:
Go.eta <Rlcardo Raizs, Ysbucoa.
Buques on puerto
TRAVSEIA
sWn. G. Jauners dsscargando.
<SprlngfleldS Id.
sArk ailas descarg sndo.
<PVnces i'd.
IS. T1re, id.
<Godw q Stonders Id.
COSTANEROS
! eProgresos Arroyo.
sIndias descargan 10.
eCoraz6n de M Arias Aguadills
Msyaglsz y Ponce.
<Isabslas descarg 4ndo.
Gala Blanca, H macao.
sElenas Yabucosy Maunabo.
<Dos Hsrmanos, FAiar1o.
sVasco> psndiente.
<Carmsns Vleques
<Msysgaszanas pendiente.
| 'B )rinquen, Y. blcoa.
SEtperanza' pendients.
<Aaa Marla, Humacso y Nsguab
-~r~&EOSG-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-26
N0T|C|AS DEL Ola

SUMAR1O:-La fiesta pirotecnica del sabado-Pena con.
mutada.-Traslados de pocias Conferenca en- ell Ate.
Falecmiento.- o.-Huega de trabajadores del niue.
lle.-En Tesoreria.-Viaje de maestros amercanos.-
Crimen en- Carolina. a.-Ahorcado en- Aguadla Dos
tros en- San Juan.-Jugada en- Sainas-Poicias Sc.
parados.-Detenci6n en- neutrality-suspicious. en- la
Policia insular r-Traslado del teniente Talada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-26
B1BLtorECA De .LA DEMoCRACIA, $

-Lo enga6a q ustsd eI deeo. padre milo - Ahora
hbla mi pobre corz6a hablA mi crcS No at ds mi snl
de breA Yo he enido fuerxM absss Ell ben
Pero bAsta que 10 usted 10 anna de
OIL no bNtsl Y, sobre todo. "a es tarde h..
ESQ. 10 veremos!, repuso e Jasuta
-DesGracadamente, 10 vera uSted muy prOnto, replied
Fabian
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-26
SECC|0N MERCAN TIL
Preclos MIN de los articulos
que 50 detallan en-
almacenes

que SO 0etalla0 en-
aImaeenes
ARROZ.-Jap6n ~ a s3t; Idem de
W3t se31; americana corriente s3 & st
Ajos mallorquines, & 80 ctvs.
Cappadres . 90 ctvs.
Jsmones % 10.
Quesos amecs.a SIC. Patagras 1S.
Tooino, - IA 14l.
Jah6n, s4.60 & s4.70 Rocamora;
americana, s2iyA.
Pasta del pals A4.
Nanteca e54 . 81 On ! = sn latas dc
o. SO.
Harina de o5i . ases.
Habichuelas blancas del pals s3t .
4; americanas s3t a.
Coloradas dol pals n a5.
Amsricsnas blsncas largas . %.
Garbanzos ei Q II
Bacslao as6s.
Oebollas ke6i.
Arenques ct.
nantequilla, do Ola 10
Pasta americana on caias dc una
Arroba e6.
Papas americanaa de s1.75 . 1.S5.
ii islefIas S3.
Tasaio . go.
varlos articulss del pals
Preclos corrientes
Axdcar para el consume:
Moscabado claro de eat at.
De misl claro q 1915.
Centrftuga clsro de 10 e o..
Az6car americana dc II ASA
Algod6n do 81 se.
Almid6n o a3t
CAfS corrisnte s1lt 12i.
Ousros dulOes Ole ia17
Oocos . go millar.
Ron % gfado' Cartier 4 50 'sa's'
vos gallon.
MAix . 100 Q 1.65
Sebo sai "a.
Tsbaco, nominal.
Camolos corrIentes
Londrss check 4.S8 q 1881
Paris 2t 2t D.
HAmburgo 8 5sGAe
New York 1.8 P.
Esp ada SdIv 251 & % D
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
AROUSED ILL FEELING.
Causes Which Led to Resignation Of
Mr. SqUierS.

Havana, Nov. 29-Herbert G. Squiers sent his
resignation of the Office Of American Minister to
Cuba to Washington by cable to-day. Ar.
squiers refuses to discuss the affair, but # can
be asserted that the Cuban government sent a
cable message to Washington complaining Of
NJ. Squiers's attitude on the Isle of Pines ques-
Ton following his persistent opposition to the
Anglo-CUban treaty. which the Cubans have
chosen to. consider unreasonable. On receiving
message from Secretary Root in reference to
he complaint, Mr.. squiers Immediately for.
"sfoed his resignation.
For some time there has been a feeling of an
lagonism 10 Mr. Squiers on the part Of certain
government officials. When the Rice bill was
pending the Cuban government officials criti-
o'sed Mr. squiers for urging the measure. al
though at the same time the executive branch
OF the government referred him to the legislative
leaders whenever. representations were made on
the subject The Anglo-C Cuban treaty would
have been ratified on reaching the Senate, It Is
said, except for the opposition Of Mr.. Squiers.
The Persistence Of his opposition TO the treaty
caused irritation to President Palma and Sec
fetary OFarriIl il was Mr.. Squiers's task last
summer to inform President Palma of the re-
Quiremepts Of the United States with respect to.
sanitation In this affair, also, the tendency
vas 10 refer the Minister to Congress, but Mr.
squiers would not consent 10 this and persisted
until special message was sent to Congress
and some appropriations for sanitary purposes
resulted.
When the question Of the annexation OF the
Isle OF Pines arose recently and the government
onicials were stirred up Mr. Squiers eounselied
peaceful adjudication. no matter what nap
pened- He told President Palma and Secretary
oFsrrill that if the Americans on the Isle OF
Fines really revolted peace might be maintained
Without bloodshed by requesting the United
e'ates 10 station a small naval force near the
disputed territory until peaceful settlement
vas reached. This suggestion was extremely
cstastefu TO the Cuban President especlaly
after local American newspaper quoted MI
Seuiers in a similar vein. The government
ofncals thought Cuba would be hurnbled oetore
'Ae world If an American warshp assisted III
keeping order This matter appears TO nave
caused climax in their growing animoslty u
Mr. sQuiers
PRESIDENT Palma said the government hau
MADE no complaint against Mr.. SQulers' anu
.soaed .s.. that he deeply regretted that the MIN
'ster had resigned
=, Secretary O'Farriu said: Il cannot remember
,se precise language of cur dispatch regafoIits
Ne Isle Of Pines matter. Possibly there was
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
MINISTER SQUIERS OUT.
rIJB1 U1DE COhFLAINL'
,,,,oIred IL Isle of Pines Trouble
FT. Morgan Succeeds HIM.

---..,inrton. Nov. 29.-Edwin V. Morgan, just
''.1-a5 from his post as American Minister at
., ro corea. ~. reason Of the establishment of
ssvr, T..onese protectorate there. has been ap-
o.s5 American Minister TO Cuba, to succeed
- q squiers whose resignation has been
long time the relations between Mr..
L,,.-s and the Cuban government have not
IN ~. thoroughly satisfactory to the State De
.r,snt. which regards it as essential to the
p-s,ct Of business between the two govern
IS that their respective Ministers shall be
,,,roughIy acceptable at their posts. It is said
-. ~ t1 interviews in The Havana Telegraph"
Us New-York newspaper the Minister gave
sn,s encouragement to the American colonists
.ts Isle of Pines and Americans at home who
-. -. -onertv in that island. The administration
"a all along been advising these people to sub
=, themselves TO the Cuban government. a s
r.e shown IN Secretary Roots letter to Mr
..vnaud. published this morning. The accept
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
MR- GRASSES REcITAL.

In Mendelssohn Hall last night Edwin Grasse
gave an interesting recital OF violin music. ms
programme had historical cast, and the list OF olo
pieces with which it began were well adapted 20
that peculiarly painstakng style Of play Whch
generally marks the blind artist. Cesar Thomson
supplied him with these opening pieces-IartlnI
Theme and Variations. known as ''L'Art DE ! AT
chet" and set OF pieces put together IN suite
form by Coreli yivadi, Nardin and ValentinL
After a brief lapse into modern thought IN Bee
thoyeu's Romance in and two OF Jpa-
chim's transcriptons OF Hungarian dances oy
Brahms he reverted again to the old, and
played one of Paganins caprices. Mr.. Grasses
technical equipment is most commendaoIe'
his earnestness and intelligence unquestionaole.
This quality of seusuous beauty which Is essen
tiaI to vitality in any form Of art has not oeen
strongly awakened in him. nor does he snow any
large capacity for poetic expression-as was evil
denced by his singular treatment OF the recltaton
which followed the Ytvaldi Corrente. But he mas
a sound command of the technics of his art so Tar
as it goes and he is profoundly in earnest Ihe
rests between his groups of pieces were unhapplly
filled last night by Wolfrans address at the begin
ming Of the contest Of minstrels in 'Tannhauser
and some German songs sung in a deplorahle
manner by DR.. Rudolf ProeIl who was described
on the house bill as ''barytone of the Frankfort
Opera House." II. II n
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
PRESIDENT CALLS REID.
Mr. Roosevelt Anaious to Discuss
FootballLMang Opinions.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 2e.-William T. Reid. jr.,
Harvards head football coach. has been summoned
TO the White House by President Roosevelt to talk
over the football season. Mr.. Reid will probably
go to Washington Friday unless the Presidents
engagement al the Army and Navy game at Prince
ton on Saturday necessitates postponement Mr..
Reid said To-Day:
At the game last Saturday a friend of President
from 70 s aef na 70 teaT eaT e e mae nae @
me President wished me to come to the White
had been played. I could not have gone on Mon
gay, Gay, anyway, but last night received telegram
from the PRESIDENT asking me to come to WASH
ngton The Presidents message received last Sat
to have talk with us about the football season
President Eliot of Harvard University declined
to-day 10 comment upon the action of the COM
mittee of Columbia University in abolishing foot
ball
j. D. Greene, secretary to President Eliot, stated
that It was the purpose of the Harvard president
to say whatever he had to say the subject in his
annual report to the university which win be pre-
sented in FEBRUARY, 1906.
Philadelphia, Nov. 29--In official circles at the
University of Pennsylvania the attitude concerning
Columbia Universtys action IN abolishing football
is one of retcence. Provost Harrison declined to
make any comment. Clayton FotteraI McNfichael
secretary OF the University Athletic Association,
said
The first need is a. stricter eligibility code Men
viii be debarred from football and will thus have
a chance to get good foundation in scholarship.
Professionalism will be tabooed The second requf-
site is TO make the game more scientific and less
rough.
Berkeley. Cal, Nov. 29-yyhen Informed last night
OF the action of Columbia University in reference
TO football President Benjamin Ide Wheeler, of the
University of California, said:
The game of football as it is played on the coast
must be made over. or it will have to be given
up entirely. The present game has passed its use
fulness.
Middletown. Conn, Nov. 29.--President B. p Ray
mond of Wesleyan University said to-day that
he has received communication yet from the
faculty Of New-York University or from any other
source looking to conference regarding the aboli-
ton reform of football He added the following
brief statement: ~@'~ r. ..a
In my opinion there ought to be radical modif-
cation of the rules of the game. and something
ought to be done to relieve it of its perils and
frauds. .s. #@
Portland, Ne, Nov. 29.-NIaine College presidents
referred to-day to the subject of cleaner football
President George E. Fellows. of the University of
Maine, stated that, although in hearty sympathy
with efforts to eliminate the evils of the game, he
would regret the general adoption of the action of
Columbia University in disseminating football.
President Chase OF Bates College favored regula-
ton by a board of government.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of apoplexy. at PoughkeePsie on
= Wednesday November 90 1903. Phoebe wilkinson
Bocks Fg8era services at St Paus Church Pough
keepsie on Saturday. December 2 at P m
COzzINO-At his late residence. No. 50 West 53d,st
Tuesday November 2s sis Jossphi August N .
Cazzno Of pieIIro-pneumouia services at 81
Thonass Church. SD ST and 5th-ave on Friday morn
ing December ]. at II O'Clock InterInent prlFate.
OF the NJ Horton ton ice r sSib er5bsr % s. 1905 in
JosePn, , n.irHfs was Unanimously adopted:
y-,ersas The Board learned with and regret
o. " enter upon It's minutes expression of It's
t1 o1Tecia5n Of his characte loss It has
NJ Cozzino was the Oldest most active mem
ra- - mis- board having been eecal trustee shortly
sftsr the organization OF this coIpany BIS Efforts ana
.t1 ba stability character and welfare OF this com
Counsel and conservative action won our highest ad-
miratIon. - :, NJ C,ozzino-s character was his
hdey TO GUY ~ ne and In his etire disrsgard
Of selfish Interest IN determining 1'e P'ups' o"
action h relations to this company both trustee and
the result OF mature judgment high ability
and conscientious 6isShags OF S T,sI, s oy
sPred lng bsoved BY ali the officers and employees the
eo1papy of the hereby their
syTnpahy bat copy this minute be engrossed and
sent sent 10 her and be published in t5e esily press
HENRY CRUDE. Directors
I'd ,-rsop November 20 Joseph Il Francis. Funeral
tces al No 43 AmsterdsIn-ave Friday evening
i2ecesa00er nd NJ and Confederate Veteran As
toeiation SS ton are invited TO attend.
v-pErFF1D-on Tuesday. Ncvembsr Is late resi-
9is an tse 75th year Of her age. Funeral services
Thu Thursasy Is evening November 30. at 1880 OeIock
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
MUSIC.
OLD FASHIONED ITALIAN OPERA

"Puppentheater musik was schumanns laconc
comment in his theatrical diary after his first near
ing of Donizettis Ia Favorita" Marionette thea
tre music 1t sixty years ago, and marionet'e
theatre music il is with added emphasis to-day. IL
has variable perodicity depending upon the pres
ence in Italian opera company OF esher a
mezzo soprano capable of singing 'Ah. milo Fer
nando," desirous of doing so and possessed of the
proper influence with the mana cement, or tenor
designed by nature and art to warble spirito gen
til," enjoying popularity in inverse ratio to his
repertory. Operagoers whose memories cover the
dongs of the last three decades will be able TO re-
call performances of the opera in the Academy Of
Music when Annie Louise Cary, of blessed memory,
filed the first requirement and others in which the
beautiful voice and art of Campanini filled the
second. At the Metropolitan Opera House it was
resurrected for Nine Mante ten years ago and
then, after blssful rest of four years again for
the sake of the same singer. Last nights re-
vival at tho Metropolitan Opera House was mu-
sically sumptuous than its recent predeceS-
sors AS far as the singers were concerned. it had
fourfold justification, though Signor Caruso pro-
yided the conventional rason d'etre. most
admirable quartet sang the old tunes, wore the
old clothes and made pretence of dramatic action
True. Nine. Walkers modern instincts and tram
ing made her seem to be masquerading even IN her
finest moments but Signor Caruso, Signor scotu
and NJ Plancon (who again appeared as voice
vested with priesty habilimentsl went through the
old motions with complete seriousness. and
ravished the ears Of the groundlings behind the
rail with their voices. Caruso sang his airs as
only Caruso can sing them. and the house1uI OF
people who had come to hear him were supremey
happy in their ingenious enjoyment
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Thanksgiving Day services in the churches
Graduating exercises German Hospital Training School
for Nurses 77th-st. and Lexington-aye,, p
Annual Thsnksstying dinner Of the Sunday Kndsrsar
Thanksgiving dinner. CT American Female Guardian
Society and Home Tor the Friendiess No aa6
tuberculosis exhibition. Museum of Natural History
Cesbraton of 250th anniversary of settlement of
the Jews in the United States, Carnegie Hall 2So
Hebrew orphan Asylum, Thanksgiving Day exercises
settlement of the Jews in America, Amsterdam
ave ana l36th-st. 10 a
a5f ss65 @ g s M p At m the td PBs Bs
followed by the Thanksgiving dinner
eF sss5 Ggss0 an As m dinner
Peoples institute Club A. lecture by the Rev. Merle
Ruskin.sS 10. SIS East i5th-st.. $3.50 ?. NJ -
Free day At the museums P- Of Art and Natural History
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education P: rnFub-
Ec seho2l H9 :, l4ls{csL and Eagec4Tano 1F
sides. Fields and Forests" tillustratedl PUBLIC
Moore The UndergrQund Railroad and the Fugi-
Sicboias ave. Dr. rudolf Tombo jr, st9oetheII'
dIlustratedl: Public school No. s2, 70th-st and
school No Ss. s6tf-st and Lexington ave, Ernest
PuBo eoo S6f y. r 'f m s5d near
sth-ave.. Miss Aimee Osborne Moore, Holland
ttIIustrated1: Public School No. 166, Ssth-st, be-
tween columbus and AstsFdam ys5 PT95ssSq6 6
school no 20 ltst between o S{h Saro and asnSx S
ayes Henry =, EusPy, % sousn 1IIs gy
rated; Educational Alliance East BToadway and
tohn'; St IuIe's Hall, No. 463 Hudson-st, near
srove Louis U. Wilkinson Comedy: FaIstan and
dis Companions Plays Considered-'The Merry
Wives OF windsor, a Midsummer Nights
Road and Jackson-aye, Mr.. Thomas. Whitney
Iurette Chopin; Public School No. u. 2d-sts
Nest chester Emma r. Telford, In Camp
with the Indians of the Southwest (illustratedl;
Public School No. l6. Mattlda-st., W6keneld. J.
clinton wiseman The Life Of the Eskimo" tillus-
tratedl: Public School No. a. 14Ith-st and st
George W Hunter, "Old World Biolo-
efss' Iillustrated1; Public School No. 81. Mottaye
and 145ti-sts John Martin. The Governments Of Of
Glasgow, Birmingham, Manchester and llyerpool
Iillustrated): Lafayette Hall Alexander ave ana
137th-st. Professor Henry Zick. THE Rhine and
IJaideIbergt Cillustratedl.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
Died.

HARGoUs-on Friday. "a 1905 tie chatssu
FTontenac. Quebec. r L Hargous OF the late l. 3
Hargous. in his 54th year Funeral services az 81
Patricks Cathedral on Thursday November 80. az
HAS e.
MILLs-At Saratoga Springs n. Y November %. i9oo.
Isabel T. daughter OF the late George and Joanna
Mills, Of NewYOriS City.
ODEIL-On Monday November - az Cold Spring Har
bor Long Island. Julia Franklin. aged 20 daugn
ter Of the late THOMAS B. Oden Ney-TorS City IN
November So
osBoRNE-At the Methodist Episcopal parsonage. som
ervile n. j.. Tuesday. November 2S. Moses p Os-
borne fahsr-in-Isw OF the Rev. Edwin y Crasto FI
neral service at the parsonage No 6s Doughty-aye-:
Saturday. arrival OF train leaving New-1orS tcot
of Lberty-st-, 10 q. Carriages VIII meet train
PEENF-Suddenly. at Yonkers. y. Y on Tuesday. No
venber 2S. 1862 John @. Peene iH his SD year
Funeral service at his late residence No 90 Locust
Hill-ave.. YonkeTs. Friday afternoon. ? o'clock
RODGERS-On Thursday. November q. her late resi-
Grove Cftrou. CkahumPha. Fla. Mary Elizabeth
York City. and beloved Ereat-auut of Mabel watson
InteTment Greenwood.
RJ-SSELI-Suddeny at East orange. y. T.. yeuneer
2s. w Russell. his SSth Funeral services
will held his late residence No. Il South Maple
ave. Orange, Friday. December 1, at = ?. m
sAMMTs-At Huntington. Long Island. Tuesday. Novem-
Der IS John D. Sammts in his s9th year Funeral
services his residence. Friday. December J at
go ?. m. Carriages viii meet the o;l0 train
from Long Island City.
sCEOLES-on Tuesday November IS. James T. scholes:
beloved husband Of Starksy Scholes. Funeral
services his late residence No. 1Ie Hooper-st
day. p. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
Tnent at convenience OF family
WIIISTLER-On November Is 1905 a 'FIumstead.''
IenoX Mass, Joseph Swift Whistler. IN the 41st year
Church. Lenox, Mass. at m. November 90. Bsit-
more papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
EXPENSES INCREASE; GIFTS DECREASE
Deficit Of $4,000 Next Year Prophesied by
Dean of Teachers College.

James E. Russell, dean of Teachers College,
Columbia University, has sent his annual report
to President Butler for the academic year 1S14-05.
Dean Russell, touching the nuancaI side Of
the college, says: .. r"
IT is significant fact that notwithstanding total
increase in expenditures of more than 100000 in
the eight years under review, the gifts required
to meet the deficiencies have decreased from
S63679 to S55,520 Next year the deficiency will be
decreased by the income from our new endowment
funds. but shall still fall short of paying our
current expenses by $4,000. @ -@ -.
The report shows that the total enrolment of the
college has been SS2; extension students doing work
at college, 1lS9; school pupils, 1885, making a
grand total of 31S7 OF the college enrolment IS
graduate students and 500 professional students were
candidates for diplomas. s. were coegiates stu
dents, u special students and 147 candidates for
university degree only. There were also 205 normal
graduates.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
'THE PRESS AGENT. !"
Peter F. Daley on the Local Stage Once
More. ...~.s2s,.a.r~g

e"The Press Agent if not entirely modern IN
stitution, has, with few isolated historic excep
tons only in modern times reached the point of
exposure To be sure, when everything is being
exposed by everybody's it is great honor to the
passionate press agent to be made play OF; 1t is
rather more Of an honor, though. to be inlperson-
ated by Peter F. Daley who made his re-entrance
on the local stage the Fields Theatre last night
and was warmly welcomed. Your press agent is
always genial fellow, at least professionally; its
his business to be. But he might be very genial
without equaIling Peter Daiey's pengutnacious
smile. He is usually, too, pretty wise to the
ways Of this world-or that part Of this world IN
which he lives. But he might have the knowledge
OF Solomon and Devery combined, yet fail to create
the impression of worldly omniscience which Peter
Daley conveys by a wink. Perhaps for this rea-
son. perhaps for more prudential ones, the press
agent is not, after all. exposed very much IN the
new musical comedy, though it is called by his
title It is not written by Thomas W. Lawson, but
by Mark r. Swan and John P. Wilson. 1t doesn'
expose the press agent, in fact. nearly SO much as
the chorus grill 1t IS not particularly hlLaTlous
play though at times ii hovers on the edge OF
comedy-yaudeyiIIe on the -Four Conan order' anu
arouses expectation. The music has been written
r,y, nearly everybody except Richard Wagner, Ed
ward Elgar and Henry Purcell, but even 80 II does
not escape monotony. The best that can be said
of the play is that it reintroduces Peter Daley on
The stage and once there he can always be counted
on To dodge the oppos ng rush line of librestists and
coronosers for touchdown. Of football Smiles are
also abolished apologies are duly ofIerea 20 ehe gem
tie Teader.O