davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
EDWARD ROBINSON ACCEPTS.
Says His Decision to Accept Offer of Metro
politan Museum of Art Is Final
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune

by Telegraph to The TTfbune-J
Boston, Dec 20-EdWard Robinson has wired
his acceptance of the appointment as assistant
director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and
announces that under no circumstances will he
change his decision.
81 must discourage any such attempt on the
part of my friends" said Mr. Robinson. be
cause it would be absolutely useless. 1 have
accepted the position and will begin my work
there as possible. My decision is final.
l shall not reconsider, matter what over
lures are made This is all care to say. do
not care to discuss the matter of my resignation
here at present l know there is good deal
of feeling about it. but it is a long story and
one that covers my experience for the last two
years.
A story published by a Boston paper this
morning that Mr.. Robinson had resigned be-
cause he was displeased with Mrs. John l.
Gardeners interference and the persistency with
which Mr. Pritchard, the assistant director.
went over Mr.. Robinson's head TO President
Warren. While Mr.. Robinson in Europe
last summer Mr. Pritchard is said to have re-
arranged the entire collection on the second
floor in a manner not approved by Mr.. fopiii-
Professor ArlO Bates of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. in singing column
letter says that the action of the trustees IN
regard to Mr.. Robinson and his ideas is a serl-
Gus menace to the prestige. of the institution
and shows the iudicrous variance between the
trustees resolutions and their actions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
THE NEW ST. THOM4Ss.

In his preface to the Year Book of st. Thorn
orally interesting parts this morning, the rector
makes an announcement concerning the plans
for replacing the church destroyed by fire last
August which will be gratifying not only to
those more directly concerned, but to large
number of persons who are not his parish
architects of high repute are already engaged
in the preparation of competitive plans for
church which may cost from 100000 to $780,
600, and that they not hampered by the
necessity of conforming in any respect to the old
lines but have a clear field for the designing of
such ecclesiastical edifice as each may con-
slider best suited TO the purposes which it is to
serve and to the place which it is to occupy.
1t Is perfectly Ineligible that many parish
toner's of St Thomass should have felt strong
desire 70 reproduce in the new building some Of
the features Of design and arrangement which
We're contained in the old and which tender
associations had endeared to them. But it
seems to that a wise view of the oppor-
tunity-perhaps we should say also Of the OBJ
ligation-which arose from last summers dis
aster has prevailed. If, as is to be expected.
the competition shall result In the creation on
that spacious site at 5th-ave. and 53d-st of
church distinguished by its beauty and utility,
there will he, in the judgment of the parish and
of the community at large, an ample recon-
pense for any possible sacrifice of natural SEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

fected by Executive order and for making such
orders the President has properly receiver the
commentator and support ef thoughtful men
of all parties FOR the sake of perinaneney'
however. and Tor the sake Of giving TO them
legislative rs we'll as executive authority. these
changes in the consular system should te me
subject OF Congressional enactment various
efforts to that end have been made from time
RI time in recent years but hare failed. partly
because of some lingering influences Of the old
..spos" system. and partly because of lack
of popular interest i'll The subject in the com
mercial and business world. AT the present
time neither of those causes seems likely TO be
effective, and we may therefore hope that Sena-
tor Lodges bill will speedily become law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
4 n,usements.

ACADE.fy OF MrSIC-s-Babes in Toyiand
-.L4EAMBRA-2-s--i sudes1ilc.
BELASCSt-s-The Girl OF .he Golden West
ElJOr-S:15-The Music MsEter
BROAD Ner0aioue.
SAsrNC-2-s:15-The Earl and TIE Girl.
COrONJAI-2-S-Nsu8eyill
CRITEEToS-S. 5o-on Quiet.
Z Toast O the
EOE1-S S.LSEE-Norld Wax.
SNp-RFs-S: zs--F-eter Pan.
FTELDs,s THEATRE s:I5--The Press Agent
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Marrisge of William she
uAAlAfFRSrEiS's VICroRIA 49, :i5-yaudevile
ia RI-FcN OPERA HOT SE-S Moonshine.
HERALD SCI-ARE-S:I5-Carmer
EIPPOnE0NE-2-S-- Society," Circus
ECDSON-S.2 0-Nan
IRVING PI.ACE-S:2o-Der Eielgepruefs.
JOE HFBER'S-S:I5-The Prince Chap.
KNIcKERBOCKER--S:l0-Ia Belle Marseilsisc
IIPERTy-S 2Q-A Fair Exchange.
LYcEUM-2:15-s:15- Lion and the Mouse,
LYRICr-s:I5-Sappho ,
MADISON soUARE-2:l5-s :3o-The Man on the Ltx
SQUARE GARDEN-f0 TO 11-slectricef snow
MAI ESTTC-S-wonderland.
MANI -S-29-Befcre After
NEW-AMS DAM-S:15-The Man Who was ana -
Pair Of Spectacles.
NEW YoRK-S:Ib-T Mayor OF Toxic
PRINCESS -S:1S-zrs-
S. VOY-2-S:15-The Walls OF Jericho
ST. NICHOLAS Enthusiastically Game.
V ALA CK'S-S:2O-The SQusw Man.
WEST END-s:15-Its Up 70 YOU John Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
THE sPEAKERsHIP.
GOVERNORS SUGGESTION JUSTIFIED

,,,rzp1oR.s SUGGESTION JUSTIFIED.
z,o.,, THE Rochester Post-Express-
Governor Higgins has suggested the eteen ai, OK
the Hon: 10 the Speakership of the Assembly
We hope this means his election CO.. 49, ~
Ordinary dLocste the election of any Individual to
the speakeTship tnoog sr not uncommon but the
present emergency In the g Soer1o i iggins
great that such suggestion as t'o'e'iiol
makes is very welcome
GENERAL SATISFACTION
From The Utica Herald-Dispatch-
The announcement of Governor Higgins Iavorlng
the election of Assemblyman James w w aI Eb
jr to the Speakership gives Satisfaction through
out the State.
THE GOVERNORS RESPONSIBILITY
From The Buffalo Express.
Theoretically the Assembly of the State Of New
utiiitaran people hold the Governor responsible for
the legislation enacted by legslature OF MS own
Speaker chosen by the governor Tor even oy [fg
machine which bears official relation to the State
GOOD CRAFTSMANSHIP
From The Troy Times
1t is very probable that Mr. Wadsworth will Be
the unanimous choice of the Republican caucus be-
harmony and success II is fortunate for Repub-
HanSm 56at a bv nGw e Of men in whom
the public has confidence, In leading and yoicng
safe say of national Republicanism- this time
Governor Higgins thEGmgh his Gnofe OF lanes god
craftsmanship acting through good manhood.
ABOVE ALL. HONEST.
From The Syracuse Herald
Mr.. Wadsworth is young, popular and clean hand
ty is still to be demonstrated But If he Is elected.
he probably will be, he is likely to be reSpecIa-
bic and. above all. an honest Speaker Of the As
of the principle Of comprehension in politics the
Republicanism with a grave crisis
COURAGEOUS. CLEAN AND ABLE.
Mr.. Wadsworth is identified with faction. He
is popular among the other members of the Assem-
bly,. He is courageous. clean and able
FIT IN EVERY SENSE.
From The Buffalo News.
Mr.. Wadsworth. the member suggested by Gov
ernor Higgins yesterday candidate upon whom
all Republicans may unite. is fit man In every
sense He will make capable head of the new AS
tonai and personal administration of party affairs
which has been very much needed of late
FORTIFIED BY HIS RECORD.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
Had Governor Higgins made record for saying
What ne does not mean mean or for meaning what he
talking double IN what he has lately expressed,
But he has no such record; His habit has been to
to speak briefly. The CHARACTERISTIC Of HE speskict
has been courtesy veracity and sincerity. as wen
character. His character is a constant. What hs
which he has made. 1t Is easily thinkabe that the
Governor may have q preference, and may be de-
termined 70 interfere WITH no 9tner man VINO may
credited with freedom from afectation, from
wearing of a mask 20 conceal a face. The character
and reputation Frank w Higgins mas created n
no other character and reputation-lnto the busi-
ness OF the State. He is entitled 70 that presomp-
oI Gn az 10 le oSsrcoe II Sss mot been suppsI
We do not believe 70 VIII be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
new YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY DECEMBER q 1905

we should have contests which would quite tran
soend anything now known
In thus taking exception TO this proposal or
the association. we are far from wishing to ais
parage its work. We hope to see punishment
of election frauds made easy. contributions OF
CORPORATIONS prohibited, civil servants better
protected from assessment, expenditures of par
ties as well of candidates made public anu
perbaps even strictly limited in their amount
and character and we should like to see pro
cedure to invalidate corrupt elections made
easier. with adequate safeguards against the
misuse of the courts by frivolous complaints
We hope the association will devote itself fur
Their to this subject and suggest measures along
these lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
The lesson of the 84th-st. explosion is that
dynamite is a, bad thing to forget.

1t was the simultaneous examination" of the
Chicago banks controlled by f1nancfer that
called the turn frenzied finance IN the West
ern city. It not possible for the cash to
be in three places at once, and the real status
was thus disclosed. The illustration ought to
be interesting to other banks where similar
methods prevail-if there are any such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

;Olth-st. the other night. In view of the grave
"a consequences OF the collision. it may be we'll to
wait until the courts determine whether or not
Horn actually disregarded signals which were
set against him before reaching a positive
clusior but il would surprise many persons If
he should clear himself of the charge. Here,
then. are texts for sermons on greater vigilance
and more sensitive consciences in all trades and
professions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS

Washington. Dec. 2o.-Ths President has prepared
list OF diplomatic appointments. including tho
embassies OF Mexico and Brazil and the prospective.
embassy OF Japan which will be sent the Senate
for confirmation IN day two. but announcements
ia withheld, owing to the possibility OF soma
changes in the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

Philadelphia is already in trouble about clear
ing off the pavements. The news serves to
remind New Workers that their delightful fall
weather Is local matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

1t is to be hoped that Mr. La Toilette will not
find he has acted rashly in resigning the Gov
ernorshp Of Wisconsin to accept a seat In the
United States Senate Such an act needs
mature consideration, which possibly the Gov
ernor has not been able to bestow upon it during
the last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

Mrs. James Stokes at her house No s. Park-ave.
Miss Marie suzette de Marigny Hall was mar
ried yesterday afternoon the Church of the
Ascension to Charles s. Dewey. of Chicago. The
bride, who dressed in white satin. trimmed
with lace. with which she wore lace VEIL had az
her maid Of honor Miss Marie Tucker Of Albany
and the following bridesmaids: Miss Agnes s. Hall.
Miss Edith Lippincott. Miss Gladys Templeton.
Miss Lilly Wilson. Miss Winifred Burnett. Miss
Elizabeth Hudson Miss Edith ChappeI and Miss
Helen Ballard. Edwin Hall acted best man. and
the ushers included Vaudeville de Marigny Hall and
William Claiborne Hall, brothers OF the bride:
Harold Miller, Edward Putnam and Henry Fergu-
son, of this city; Beech Day, OF Hartford: Lau-
renee Durham of Boston. and Chauncey Dewey.
of Chicago q cousin Of the bridegroom. After the
ceremony, which performed by the rector. the
Rev. Percy s. Grant. there reception at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs William
Cornelius Hall, No ~ West 9th-st- The newly
married couple will make their home in Chicago
Mr. and Mrs Prescott Lawrence. who have been
delayed at Newport by the illness of Mrs Law
rence's brother, Edward y. Buckley. have arrived
in town for the season with their daughter. Miss
Lawrence
Count and Countess NJ G. Seckendorn' VINO
sailed for Europe Immediately after their mar
rage few weeks ago. have returned, and are at
home at Ramapo Farms. Ramsay. y J.
Mr. and Mrs J. Pterpont Morgan, jr.. and ME-
and Mrs Ralph Pulitzer arrived yesterday from
Europe board the Oceanic
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maclay Bull and Miss Dor
otbv Bull are booked to sail for Europe on January
2. and will spend the remainder Of the winter
abroad
Miss Ada d'Acosta will be the maid Of honor ana
Miss Edith Deacon, Miss Laura Swan and MISS
Bosanond Street the bridesmaids Of Miss Edith
Tounsberv at her marriage to Henry P1erTep0nt
r,errv on February at St Thomas's.
,,rs Foxhau P. Keene will give theatre party,
followed bv supper and dance, at her house IN
vas+ 5th-st this evening for her debutante nlecst
n,,se Nathalie Rowland, daughter Of LOUIS dele-
7,+b Rowland of Paris, who is spending the WIN
go Nth her grandfather. Frederick N Lawrence
1Jrs Gerald Hoyt will likewise give dinner
111ou,ad nv dancing, this evening for the Misses
LIT at her house in East 36th-st. and MISS Ohar-
ITO Peu will give a dinner, followed ~ tho-
+ro nartv for Miss Emily Coster MI anu Nj -
1T, Norris will also entertain at dinner
Miss Elizabeth Stewart Hamilton Will give ,
.aca - her debutante niece, Miss FRANCES a.
~ - sbe-,,,s on January 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

Harln Dec 2o-The Emperor and Empress at
tended the Royal Opera this evening TO hear Ger
aldine Farrar, of Boston. sing her first wagnerian
part. She sang Elizabeth IN ''TannhAuser," and
was recalled i've times after the second act and siz
q fha end OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
NETWORK SOCIETY.

J. Henry Smith. who is about to leave town fct
shooting trip in North Carolina. where he VIII
spend the holidays. will give large musical at.
MS house. in 5th-ave., January IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman will move into
their new house. No "a East 52d-st. next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

General SickIes is naturally at a disadvantage
in his battle with the salary raisers in that ne
cannot be guard all the time while Tammany
is always able to keep somebody watching its
opportunities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Street gave a dinner
last night at their house. I'm Park-ave. for their
daughter, Miss Rosamond Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
WEDDINGS.

IRy Telegraph to The Tribune
Cincinnati Dec. 20-Max Fleischnann. the dis
filler brother of Mayor Julius F1eischmann, and
on. Of the largest stockholders in the Fleischmann
Compressed Yeast Company. married this after
noon Miss Sarah H Sherlock. member of an old
and wealthy Cincinnati family. The ceremony was
perforned at the brides home in the presence OF the
families and nearly hundred and nifty intimate
friends They departed immediately IN a private
for Jacksonyle where they will board Mr.. F1eisch-
mann's Yacht for a four months cruise in South
In March they will take further trip the yacht
TO the Arctic Sea.
Louisville Dec. ao-Afiss Ethel watterson young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry watterson
was married to-day at Mansfield. Mr.. wattersons
country home to Alexander Gimour a Louisville
business man The Rev. DIR. e. L. Powell of the
Church of the Disciples. performed the ceremony.
moon To-day was the fortieth anniyarsarv y,
the marriage OF MIR. and Mrs. Henry Wsttsrson "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

The maiden effort of Frederick Lands. of In
DIANA in the House on the subject of insurance
has shown the "mahdarns' that there is some
hopeful material among the "ldds."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

Mrs. H. Mason Raborg gave a reception yester-
day at her house. No. 161 East ssth-st the in
PRODUCTION OF her daughter. Miss Frances Liv-
ingston In the receiving party were Mrs. Edward
A. Manice Miss Julia Fish, Miss Olga Kobbe Miss
Helen Trotter. Miss Juliette Lea Miss Grace Rug
giles and Miss Dorothy Shepard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

Another reception yesterday was that given by
Mrs James Stokes at her house. No IS Park-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A Kansas lawyer tells of visit he had from an
old farmer.
The farmer wanted big suit for damages
brought against a railroad company because MS
old brindle cow had been run over during the
night. On questioning him, the lawyer couldnt
find single peg upon which he could legttfmately
hang a
Well" he said, II kinder thought We could fetch
it on the sign bein' down. They want no sign
Look Out for the Cars so I thought mebbe We
could git EN- that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

,,rs Foxbau p. Keene will give a theatre party
so1,oved nv supper and a dance, at her house
Ives+ 5thst. this evening for her debutante niece
Miss Nathalie Rowland, daughter Of Louis Aeie
attn Rowland. of Paris. who is spending the WIN
tor with her grandfather. Frederick n Lawrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

Miss Ada d'Acosta will be the maid Of honor and
Miss Edith Deacon, Miss Laura swan ana MSS
Rosamond Street the bridesmaids Of Miss Edith
7 o,,,sbarv at her marriage to Henry PierTepont
perrv on February at St Thomass.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-02

MILAN Machine Companyto Mahon e. Robin
son, default being made in said mortgage by
failing to pay the debt thereby secured at ma.
surlty, said debt being the sum of 500. 90, due
from date until maturity. and ~ per cent there.
after, of which sum the amount now due by req
son OF said default is $22i. 20; the third of said
mortgages being to Mahon & Robinson, mort
cages, and filed in the office Of the Register of
DEEDS OF the County of Cavalier and State of
North Dakota on the 18th day of December,
1904, default being made in said mortgage by
failing to pay the debt thereby secured at ma.
turlty, said debt being the sum of 1854 90, due
September LIST, 1905, with interest at II Der cent
before and after maturity, of which sum the
amount now due by reason of said default is
$5s0.l5 the fourth Of said mortgages being to
Mah9a q Robinson; mortgages. and filed in
99e once OF the Register of Deeds of the
on the LIST day OF August, 1905, default being
made ID said mortgage by failing to pay the
hrss note thereby secured at its maturity and the
%hole amount OF the mortgage thus becoming
sl45O.SO, due October LIST, 1906, with interest be-.
fere and after maturity at the rate Of ~ nor
cont per annum of which sum the amount now
Que by reason of said default is the sum Of
sfsio:u9' ana me nth OF said mortgages being to
ma n3I q hobinSon, mortsagees, and fled in
me omSe OF the Register OF Deeds of the County
OF Cavalier and State of North Dakota. on the
izth DAY OF October. 1906, default being made
\ a. saia mortgage by reason of said mortgages
ueemlng said debt unsafe and insecure. and
avalllng themselves of the privilege therein
contained to f%oreclose same according to law
sald debt being the sum of $3.50, with interest
at upper cent from date until maturity and y
per cent thereafter, of which sum the amount
now due by reason of said default is se5i, IS.
Eotice Is hereby given that by virtue of said
deiaults and the power of sale contained in
salo mortgages and by order of Mahon & Rob
lnson' the present owners of said mortgages, I
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-02

TWENTY-FIVE thousand acres Of state
and school lands, in Cavalier county,
will be offered for sale at Langdon, to
the highest bidder on Friday, Dec. LIST,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. NJ, and con-
tinuing until all are sold. The usual
terms will prevail, viz: One-tifth OF the
purchase price to be paid at tims of sale;
one-fifth in five years: one-tifth in ten
years: n e-ffth in twenty years, with in
terest on deferred payments at six per
cent, interest payable in advance. These
are good lands, and are mostly located
in the south and southwestern parts oil
the county, are now convenient to rail.
roads. The lands are appraised at prices
ranging from ten to sixteen dollars per
acre, only two pieces reaching the last
name figure, and only four pieces as
high as fifteen dollars. Eleven and
twelve dollars per acre is the usual price.
The DEMOCRAT has for some weeks past
been printing the list of lands to he
sold on its seventh page.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-02

WE are in receipt of the Proceeding O.
the State Board of Equalization which
is being sent out by State Auditor
Holmes. While moi particularly interest
ing as a story. 1t places the action of the
board before the people in a comprehen.
sive amer and gives their acts publ,
city, and information as to the manner
and means used to derive the state rev
enues and the means taken to even up
the burden.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-02

will sell the following chattels described there.
in to-wit:
One % horse power Advance engine, No. 1903,
all complete.
One 36156 Advance SEPARATOR No. 1921 all
complete.
One Parsons Hawkeye feeder and one Perfec.
ton elevator weigher.
One $50 foot eight-inch 4 ply rubber belt.
Une truck, wagon and cook car.
Two water tanks, one tank pump and hose.
One Northern King breaking pillow.
One IS inch Canton stubble pillow
One ~ inch iamon gang pillow.
One set of 4-horse Boss harrows
One = double disc Monitor drill complete.
One Root Cultivator.
One Top Buggy, with pole and shafts.
One 81. South Bend wagon with treble box
all complete.
One 31l Newton wagon. with four inch tire,
all complete.
One pair of Premium bob slsighs
One No. 6 5-foot cut Milwaukee mower.
One Champion binder truck,
OOne prey horse, II years old, weight 1900
One bay horse, years old. weight HOO
OOne bay horse, II years old, weight 100
One grey mare II years old, weight 1850
Oae roam mare, II years old, weight HOO
OOne bay mare, 8 years old, weight 115O
One grey mare colt coming 2 years old
gne dark grey mare colt. coming years old
One set of Leyett harness and collars
About 900 bushels of oats.
About p tons Of hay.
AZ public auction for cash at the front door
tween the hours OF u m and 4 p. m on Satur-
day the 4th day Of November, 1905, from the
proceeds OF which sale shall be paid first the
costs and expenses OF said mortgage sale and
lawful attorney fees; second the debt afore.
said third the balance to the owner of the
mortgaged property,
c. E. MAHoN, Agent.
'oRDoN d WHEELER, Attorneys.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-02

MANY were surprised at the incor-
poration of a new medical college at Bis
marck last month. 1t now appears that
the purpose of the incorporators was to
C u the body of Rooney, the con-
demned murderer and application was
promptly made for it. Yet in fact the
school has none of the features of a
medical school school such as the law
contemplates save its charter. The uni
versity of Grand Forks is giving instruc-
ton in Incidence and anatomy to pupils
intending to take the doctors degree for
practice of medicine and surgery and
has need of such material for the in
struction of its pupils.