davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
WILLARD IN "THE FOOLS REVENGE"

Owing to the great demand for The Fools Re
venge, based the reports Of its in other
cities Mr. Willard has consented TO give two ad-
ditonal performances of ii at the Harlem Opera
House. This of course, makes necessary a
change in the programme for the week. and the
new distribution of plays is follows: Tonight.
THE Middlernan.' which will be the only per-
fornlance of that play; Wednesday night, THE
Professors Love Story: Thursday night, Friday
night and Saturday matinee. The Fools Re
venge' and Saturday night. tom Pinch. The
performance on Thursday night will be Mr.. VIII
Iard's first characterization in this city of Ber-
tucio the hunchback jester. and the first notable
production of the play in nearly a quarter of a
century Mr.. Willard made his first appearance in
the role four weeks ago. He has made some minor
alterations in the text.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
DR.. ELIOT SPEAKS AT YALE.
Makes First of Addresses to Promote Friend
" Relations Between Blue ard Crimson.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

TBy Telegraph 10 The tribune
1-a,,uaven Conn Nov 13.-President Eliot of
HARVARD spoke in Woolsey Hall, at Yale. tonight
on Differences and Resemblance Among Arneri-
can Universities" The lecture was the first TO be
delivered on the fund recently given to Yale ny
a Harvard alumnus ito promote friendly rela-
tions between Yale and Harvard.
President Eliot referred at length to the re-
sembIances among American universities, their
similarity in faculty administration, in department
improvements. in taking up the election system and
in exercising influence undergraduate conduct
and character. He said that there some in
accuracy in saying that Princeton was copying the
English system in its adoption of the tutorial
nnethod. as in England the professors were paid
a basis of fees. while at Princeton they Were under
salaries He said that American universities were
divesting themselves Of sectarian and denornina-
tional character. and that the Carnegie fund might
lessen still more UNCONVENTIONAL control
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
ward Fishers Laurence Sterne." after the Same

"ard tishers Laurence Sterne. al'ei ''e saiiio
painter.
Students Of draughtsmanship should not fail to
see the exhibition of the work Of Adolf Menzel.
view In the print department OF the New
York Public Library, at the Lenox Library nu'id-
ing. Writers on black and white frequently reier
to the German master, but opportunities 10 see
what his art really like rare Ihis ex-
hbition includes examples of his work In Illus
tration, in lthography and in etching. and there
are reproductions of his paintings and drawings
1t gives a fair idea of his scope, for while his
work in color was occasionally Of great interest
his genius essentially that OF an liusualol
In black and white. AS such he had the great
merits of truth. precision and power ana the
transoendent virtue of style. Beauty, IN the orol-
nary seDse. ne failed to achieve. and 1t could
hardly be said of his drawings that they possess
charm- His mastery realism however is I'M
pressive and exemplar of brilliant technique
Vlvidly and dramatically exploited his fame VIII
long endure.
Mr. John La Fargo has carried very near to COM
pletion another large mural decoration In the series
or four upon which he has been engaged for tho
room occupied by the Supreme Court in the new
Capitol Building at ST. Paul It illustrates pro-
foundly significant episode in the history Of the
adjustment of conflicting interests, the subject or
the painting being Count Raymond of Toulouse,
swearing the altar in the presence OF the Bishop
the representatives of the religious orders and the
magistrates to observe the liberties of the city
In order that he may put the finishing tonches
upon it in better light, Mr.. La Fargo is placing
his canvas in the Vanderbilt Gallery of the Fine
Arts Building, and will show it to invited guests
between the hours of 10 and next Friday Satur-
day and Sunday.
At the Klackner Gallery there is exhibition OF
water colors by Mr.. George Ebert Burr. Some
landscapes by the Dutch artist. Theophie De
Sock, may be seen at the Kriushaar Galleries. An
exhibition of early Spanish art has been opened at
the Enrich Galleries. Messrs. Scott and Fowles
announce a show of paintings by Israels, Jacob
and Willem, Maris. Mauve and other modern
Dutchmen. dozen of the pictures coming from
the celebrated Forbes Collection in London.
The eightyfirst annual exhibition of the National
Academy of Design will be held at the Fine Arts
building. opening on Saturday, December %, and
closing CT Saturday, January 20. Exhibits will be
received on December 4, and 6. The usual Clarke.
Hallgarten and other prizes will be awarded.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
CHARITIES CONFERENCE BEGINS.

r,r.ceatne the first session of the New-fork
s+sta Conference of Charities and Correction.
Nathan Biiur the president Of the conference, VIII
a,tertain at dinner, his home. No 100 West
75th-st tonight. several OF those Interested M
I-s.rr Governor Higgins Joseph H. Chcate. w.
T.,.r5 cutting Justice Morgan j. O. 'Brien. Jacob
schin and Adolph Lewisohn. The conference wiz
begin with meeting at Carnegie Lyesgm to tonSn5i ssi
.oro,oi.rae of fifty members. has charge OF the
mans for the meeting tonight Archbishop Far
pc Iii ofsar the opening prayer at the meeting this
aessning Governor Higgins. Mayor Mcclellan and
Tosenh H Choate will be among the speakers
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
CARNEGIE NOT TO BUY PAINTING.
Denies Rumor That He Had Offered $500,
900 for Rubens

Andrew Carnegie said yesterday afternoon that
the story sent out from Brussels that he conteu'-
plated the purchase for 900 of a Rubens mas
terpiece which hangs in St. Martins Church. at
AIost was without the slightest foundation Mr..
Carnegie SAYS he never heard Of the picture in
question The story imputed to leading artists the
effort to interest the Belgian government in the
purchase of the picture to prevent its removal from
he country.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
NINE. scHUMANN-HElNk's CONTRACT.

Indianapolis. Nov. 1S.-BIme Schumann-Heink to-
day signed contract with Henry Wolfsohn, OF
New-York, 10 appear for the next two seasons In
concert, oratoro and grand opera Nine. Schu-
mann-Henk will retire from comic opera on De-
cember and will rest until spring, appearing in
only few cities until the regular season opens IN
September. 1906
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
AND NAVY NEWS.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, November 15-
NAVY YARD SHIPS.-One of the earliest recon-
mendations to be made by Secretary Bonaparte
to Congress will be for an appropriation to begin
work the collier Vestal, which used to be
known the Erie, and planned for construction
at lhe Brooklyn Navy Yard. There is special rea-
son for obtaining the increased amount necessary
to carry on this work in the release of a large
force of expert laborers on the completion of the
battleship Connecticut. This work is expected to
be done early In the coming year, and it will not
be many weeks before the discharge. of the work
men begin at Brooklyn. The Navy Department is
anxious to retain many of them possible, but
the construction work at the establishment will
not be sufficient for the purpose unless in the
next naval appropriation bill there IS included the
requirement of having Of the new ships Of war
of the largest type built at the New-York plant
There is opposition to this of course. on the part
of the shpbuilders who desire the work for their
characteristics which are such as were imposed
by Congress in the original legislation 1t has been
enae5 fGna t he Be wn the and
available, and Nj. Morton decided that it would
not be legal, begin the work the collier
until Congress had authorized the increased limit
this ruling following the custom Of not revising
the decision of a preceding head Of department He
little delay, as possible in getting Congresses ap-
proval of the increased cost.
ORDERS IssUED-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Colonel WILLIAM H HEUER coEPs sf eRsinsers Lieu
geon general and LOUIS BRECHEMIN. deputy
geon general Major SOLOMON w ROESSLER,
corps of engineers, and Captain CHARLES II. NJ KIN
STRY, corps engineers. detailed examining board
at San Francisco.
First Lieutenant GEORGE B. PILLSBURY, corps of
gineers examining board. San Francisco exarnina-
tion for promotion.
Rrst Lieutenant FRANK A ORR 18th Infantry. Ma
tonal Guard Of Pennsylvania, authorized to attend
garrison school, Jay.
First Lieutenant FRANK BURR. 18th Infantry; resig-
nation accepted, for good OF service.
First Lieutenant HERBERT c. TIBUER assistant sur
the Buford, and upon arrival Manila TO report to
commanding general Philippines division.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.-The fol-
lowing movements of naval vessels have been
ported:
ARRIVED
November 1.-THE Denver San Pedro Macoris the
Wahneta at Norfolk the Porter. the Dupont the
Nicholson, the Blakely ard the Rodgers polls;
the Hopkins. the Truxtun. the Worden, the Stewart
and the MacDonough Provincetown the Rocket a
Norfolk: the Nina Provincetown: the Florida
November 12.-The Osceoa Guantanamo.
November 13-The Alexander at Hong Kong: the Gin
cinnau ct Cavite: the Lebanon Lambert Point
SAILED.
November 1.-THE from Boston Provincetown
the Florida and the Nevada from League Island for
Newport News.
November 12.-The Minneapolis from Lisbon for Cher
bourg: the Osceola from Guantanamo for Key West
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
CONSUL GENERAL wYNNE TO TESTIFY

Liverpool. Nov. 13.-The White State Line steamer
Oceanic, which sails from here "Wednesday NO
veraber 15, for New-york, takes among her pas
sengers Consul General Robert J Wynne, formerly
United States Postmaster General, and MRS
Wynne. Mr. Wynne viii proceed to Washington On 10 20
testify in the legal prosecutions growing OUT oL to
investigation OF the postoffice frauds
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
EXTEND STATE CIVIL SERVICE.

Rv recent action of the State Civil Service Com
,,,iesion the Civil Service rules have been ex-
tanded 10 cover the counties OF Albany, Monroe,
onondaga and Westehester. In addition 10 the
counties already classified. Examination fer the
sotoufnp nositions viii be held on December O.:
Assistant chemist, cancer laboratory, Buffalo Sz'
r,erk and Junior clerk in Erie. Monroe. Onondaga
and Westchester codnties Physician IN state nos
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
DIP. HARPER OUT OF sIcKRooh.

Chicago Nov. 13.-President Harper OF the Ch'
versity of Chicago was able to leave his room 20
S-1i,,, SS suffarfng less pain than usual, and saie
NJ H. he he felt better than for several days.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
KING ALFONSO IN VIENNA.

Vienna. Nov. 3-King Alfonso arrived here to-
day from Potsdam- Emperor Francis Joseph
several archdukes and high officials welcomed him
the railroad station. The King and the Emperor
drove the palace, the route being lined with
troops and decorated with flags
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
LEoNcAvAlLo TO COME HERE.

Paris Nov. 1s-Rudolph Aronson. who has just
returned here from Italy, announces that he has
concluded arrangements with Ruggiero Leon
cavallo. the composer OF Il Paglaeei.'' for an
American tour. beginning In October, 1896. Signor
LeoncavalIo viii personally conduct Il PagIiaeci''
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARL-Ellis l. Drexel. Boston. E-.4IA-
w Il ReSf9rd u 5; 4, haw "
Pittsburg; Lieutenant Commander cleland DarIS'
L. s n ST. REGlS-Robert C. Pruyn, aipEn,,ft E,t
sEyII.IE-Geueral Francis Finton Greene; -s- 9-i-
falo: lockwood Hear. Worcester WOLtoii
Herbert A Drake and E 9 Chaplin Boston
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

pitais and institutions $780, statistician 81 500
pervisor and ndtron Of farm cottage. Rochester
State Industrial school $500 and maintenance: also
several other minor places.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
MANY KILLED IN TRANsvAAL NINE.

Johannesburg, Nov. f3--A vertical shafx ir,
the Drie~Fontein Mine collapsed to-day. One
white man and sixty-seyen natives were killed
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

and excerpt. from his latest opera "Roiand 1, Won
Berlin" which he composed for Emperor Nlltaf..::
ana also his 'Boehme,' ''Zaza'' and ChatteffoH'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

Travellers who returned yesterday from Antwerp
on the Zeelard we.e:
Bishop Liherte Boeynaens. Dr. William 4. Patton.
Mrs George 3. Mcclellan Nr and MIS- William Tyren-
Ms. Francis Belianny. MI and Mrs j. Austin
Robert Lshr WIDER
Or Maud Noble.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

On The CarpatnIa' WHICH arrived Yesterday from
Naples. were;
and Mrs. Morton Mrs. Frank Eugene Ridssiy
Mrs. Robert Little
Mss NJ s. phinzy.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii sail to-day for
Naples on the Hamburg are;
DR. and Mrs Morris Asr4eI Mrs J. z. Browning
" Rayard Cutting pr ana sats' " ESs1s
George H. PenniE1an Dr. ana MIS- w w Soyd-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
pycmies and Problems an Some Re
mote Parts of africa.

:. YANKEE IN PIGMY LAND. Being the Mar
= rrs.iye of Journey Across Africa from Moulbasa
through the Great Pigmy Forest to Banana. BY
William Edgar Cell With map and loi illustra-
srgs BY Walter Eyslop. Svo. PIP. X Ss4. Dodd,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14


Aotat had hope for the man who could laugh;
me Pigmy is included, in mat IKE ths FisiIles
Lend the Pigny hand His ancestors have sunk
down into the mould OF the forest. Let not the
present PigYny pass into the past an like crSuln-
stances Let the good old Gospel story De told IN
his compact area of the black Iorest- me sraCe
Of God can remake the Pigniy- through ms dense
forest I passed unharmed and unharIfns Lfet
Christian scholars humanize clRllSe siu S-LLis
uanize the Jolly miniature Nlnfoas OF uie vast
equatorial woodlands!
II is undoubtedly true that the missionaries
have exerted a remarkable influence over the
inplessionabla black races IN many parts OF
the continent The author attended large
Young peoples meeting of Lokeie at iaHosu'
held In a church built by native labor OF bricks
made from nearby ant hills. Eloquent addresses
were made by earnest young men and women IN
evening dress" and great enthusiasm pre-
vailed. highly interesting photograph OF one
OF the girls classes in the day sehooi at this
mission shows the intelligent young lady teachef
seated in the foreground. modestiy cian IN
g-string and two bead necklaces AT the Apaie
Mission In the Dabida Mountains, IN Bfitish
Eas. Africa Mr.. Cell took part in an outdoor
Sunday service at which more than nine nun
dred natives were present, coming from many
miles to worship. Between prayers 1issefS
were removed with clumsy knives whetted 10 q
sharp point Laborsre est orare- IN iiiS
eongrega alton are spearnen who GOWN Mons
with sharp sticks and stab leopard VITA :"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-17
WASHINGTON LETTER

From our regular corresondent.
WASHINGTON, D. C., June I5.-
Unquestlonably the humane world
will applaud the direct and forceful
appeal which President Roosevelt
has made in behalf of humanity and
OF mankind in general in his identi-
cal note to Russia and Japan beg
glng them to agree to meeting be-
tween plen1potentiaries for the pur-
pose OF bringing about a termination
OF the terrible and lamentable con
flict now being waged The Presi-
slons OF good etaoinshrdlufmwypgkqj
dents note was so filled with express
sions of good will that it could hard
~ occasion offense to the most SEN
sitive power and in view of the OBJ
vious well meaning which prevades
the communication it IS likely that
either of the powers addressed would
care to exhibit itself before the world
as resenting the address of so ex-
cellent friend
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-17
Taft's Investigation Completed

Secretary Taft has practically COM
pleted the investigation of the
Loomis-Brown case and everything
points to the exoneration OF Secre-
tary Loomis, while it is iInpfebable
that Mr.. Bowen will be able to re-
tain his diplomatic Office Minister
Russell arrived in Washington from
Bogofa and has been examined by
Secretary Taft, Mr. Bowen being &C
corded the privilege of cross-examin-
ing the Minister. Mr. Bowen has as
sured Secretary Taft that Minister
Russell would certainly substantiats
the. charges against the Secretary Blu,
on the contrary his testimony only
served still further to exonerate Mr.
LOOMS. Then Mr.. Bowen asked
that still one more witness be called
and Secretary Taft assented The
Minister also asked that he be sem
to Caracas to gather up evidence
but in view of his utter failure to sub.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-17
A Warning to Russia

The feature of the note which at
once strikes all diplomats who have
read its terms is that it contains >
fair warning to Russia that under no
circumstances can Japan be expect
ed to. accept of negotiations partici-
pated in by European powers other
than Russia as has been suggested,
Prohting by her experience after the
Chinese war Japan would, of course,
reject any such proposal and doubt
less it was the purpose of the Presi-
dent TO make clear that fact not only
to Russia but to the entire Euro
pean world. That he has done SO IS
proven by the unanimous declara-
tons of the European representatives
in Washington that is the most OBJ
vious feature of the note.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-17

stantiate his charges thus FAR, it is
entirely unlikely that his request will
receive favorable action.
The Body of Paul Jones
Much qualification is expressed at
the courtesy of France in connection
with the removal of the remains of
John Paul Jones to this country. The
French government has designated a
torpedo boat to transport the body
from Paris to Havre where it will
be met by Admiral Sigsbee with a
considerable squadron and escorted
with full military honors to Annapo-
lis, where it will be inferred There
have been received so many requests
from various cities that the body
should lie in state in each of them that
the Navy Department has determined
to refuse them all and to bring the
body directly up the Chesapeake to
Annapolis
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-17
Southern Cotton Planters Associa-
tons Charges Bring Uneasiness

There is considerable uneasiness
manifested with regard to the
charges of the Southern Cotton Plant
ers' Association that information re-
garding the cotton estimates of the
Department of Agriculture have
been furnished to certain Wall Street
firms in advance OF their regular pub
lication These charges lmplicate
Jasper Wilson, son of, and private
Secretary TO the Secretary of Agri-
tics. 1t is not believed that young
culture, and George K, Holmes, as
sistant chief of the Bureau of Stats
Wilson can have been actually guilty
although he is recognized as being
young man of somewhat limited
intelligence. 1t is certain, however.
that the matter will be probed to
the bottom and it may fare badly
with the Association preferring the
charges if they are found groundless.
No Extra Session
Senator Hansbrough, after recent
conference with the President, has
asserted his belief that the PreSi-
dent has entirely abandoned his form
erpurpose OF calling Congress in ex-
ira session next fall The Senator
saws that with the special session de-
ferred until November ID, as the
| President has promised it shall be,
there will remain only three weeks
before the regular session and the
President has been warned that not
only will that prove too short pc
Rod to accomplish any real good but
that it would be certain to resurreci
the somewhat odorous mileage ques.
ton and that probably majority al
least, of the House would vote fol
the mileage grab.
i Presidents Buys Virginia Farm
! The President has bought it'll
farm of fifteen acres down in irgini
:. few hours ride from Washingto
: 1t is not the expectation of the Chic
Executive to add to his income b
+ j the receipts from the irginia propel
i ty but to secure a place where h
Il can slip away from Washington owe
! Sunday and be free from the cor
. slant round of ceremonial calls whic
] rob him Of all privacy IN Washing
ton. His Oyster Bay home is 10
Il far away to make available for brh
/ respites such as could be had on h
!. new place. The property has bee
: uur0hased in Mrs. Roosevelt's nam
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-17
Acceptance of Note Assured

1t is generally assumed by the dip
lomats in Washington that the Pres
ident, as a result OF the close rela-
tons which, through Ambassador
Mayer in St. Petersburg and Minister
Takihira in Washington, he has es-
tabzlished between the Gar on the
one hand and the Mikado on the
other,and himself was assured in ad-
vance of the preparation of his note
that its receipt would prove accep-
table to both
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
How $lOO Can be Safely
Invested at go

IE bank that pays YOU 30 or 49, your savings
grows wealthy by aul4g money at hghef rate 9/ interest,"
Through Jennings Real Estate Loan Company get the
full so ,ourseu fond the kind Gf security that oH
get ns with r0H OF Its
security than the standing of bank,
financial security oaluaJle first m0rHge 6o4d on
improved nCome-p producing real estate.
Before the introduction OF the jennings Real Estate Loan
ComIanys System Banking such security could be obtained
only by banks and parties who had enough capital to carry me
bau
SIO0 6Ond bearing the full interest Q The zn Of
represents part secured 5r the morase The Jennings
Company gives aM SI00 $1,000 the
opportunities for safe and profitable investment have heretofore
belonged exclusively banks and Others commanding large capital
There element of guework speculation an investment IN
these bonds-beCause:
secfc ais0zdd bond and is portion of
against ecredito any corporation, firm Or
zhe Chicago Tile and ztDst Company clfss each bond and guar
Before the made of which these 500 bonds sectional
the Company the most experienced and conservative real estate a
n always four the
security ss S & s ss s 8Tse sa back sEaf a the "B the &
testing his money.
Such investment nothing but safe-aoueI safe.
the of the Jennings Real Estate Loan Company
always have least invested securities OF this kind
Each bond separate unit which be pledged collateral
sold value without having
days notice notice whatever dPoor occasionally have
to do in order to withdraw funds from savings bank
If want safe place to put your money and secure all the
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sample bond photographs and full details OF improved
real security,
Jennings Real Estate Loan Company
First National Bank Building Chicago, iii.