davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
TON PODBIELSKI OUT?
Rumor Of Resignation of Prussian
Minister of agriculture.

Berlin, Nov. G-Tha 'Lokal-Anzeiger' says
that tie Prussian Minister Of Agriculture. Herr
Won Podbielski. has resigned. although The AS
eociated Press IS informed officially that his
resignation has not yet been actually presented.
Herr Won Podbielsld, who has been the En-
peror's favorite companion at skat has had an
unusual career, for Germany, stepping from the
cavalry service into the higher civil service
without any training IN the lower grades. The
Emperor appointed him Minister Of Posts IN 1897
and he organized tEs telephone system and
brought about the direct cable between the
United States and Germany. He was transferred
70 the PTussIau Ministry of Agriculture in 1901.
Notwithstanding his administrative talent Herr
Won PodbielsA has got into deep difficulties.
principally because he took up the extreme agra
Tian view that Germany was able 10 raise at
home enough animals 10 supply the national
demand for meat He refused 10 agree TO the
opening OF the frontiers 10 the importation Of
cattle, IN which he was opposed by the Imperial
Chancellor, Prince Won BuloW. steady press
campaign was Waged against him on that score,
and the assertion thar he or his relatives were
part owners Of firm supplying the colonial
R-nies with high priced goods made Won Pod
b!esh's position UnJenable. Il has been ru-
mcreG for weeks that his retirement on account
OF III health was certain.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
LIBERALS WANT POSTS.
Cabans Plan to Bring Pressure to
Bear on Governor Magoon.

Havana, Nov. S.-The growing sentiment of
dissatisfaction among Liberals In consequences
Of the failure of their efforts to induce Governor
Magoon to dismiss AIoderates from important
posts, replacing them with Liberals. crystallized
tonight In secret meeting of the Liberal COM
mittee on appointments. There were present
Pine Guerra, Alfredo Zayas, Jose Manuel Gomez
Jose ]. Monteagudo, General Castillo Rafael
Duany and representatives from ell the prov
inces.
Special objection was made to the reappoint-
nent of a police captain named Reguera, a
Moderate, who recently has been reinstated In
office. and to the appointments of various minor
officials in the custom house. The reappoint-
ment Of Reguera was particularly obnoxious to
the liberals
Up to the present time the leaders of the Lib
eral party have protested that they did not seek
office and were entirely willing to abide by the
selections made by Governor Magoon. The
meeting tonight however, is result OF press
ure brought to bear by applicants for office, and
1t was decided to appoint a committee to call
on the Governor. express the partys dissatis-
faction with recent appointments and make a
strong appeal for the recognition of Liberal as
pirants to various important posts. Hitherto
Governor Magoon has shown no haste in making
appointments.
1t has been expected for some time past that
the patience of the Liberals would be ex-
hausted time went by and they did not get
office, and that steps would be taken to bring
pressure to bear on the Governor.
Governor Aleman of Santa Clara has dis
missed Garcia Vieta from the post Of Mayor of
Cienfuegos The ex-NIayor was a strong Mod
crate. and he was bitterly opposed by the Lib
erals account OF his alleged completely in the
murder Of Viuendas in Cienfuegos, last year
It is believed that this removal will tend to the
restoration of tranquility IN that province.
where there has been much discomfort and con-
siderable disorder
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
AMEND EDUCATION BILL.
Lords Continue Changes es-LberaLs
Become Indif ferent.

London, Nov. S.-The House Of Lords con-
tinues to batter the Education bill out Of all
sembance of its original form Numerous al
terations were made tonight to Clause 5, deal
ing with appeals from local authorities to the
Board OF Education. Clauses and Z, referring
respectively 10 voluntary schools and the
allowing of attendance only during secular in
struction were dropped out.
While the Unionist peers are eager for a
battle at each sitting. the Liberals now treat
all the Opposition amendments with almost care
less indifference. They are apparently DOM
mated by the idea that after many drastic
changes there is no IN contesting further
alterations, and letting the Opposition go
as It pleases. There is as yet no suggestion Of
q COMPROMISE
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
BIG FIRE IN CANTON.
Loss OUer 81 900, ,O00-M aines Land
to Fight Flames.

Hong Kong. Nov. S-A dispatch from Canton
to-day reports that confagration is raging on
the river side opposite the European quarter on
the island suburb of Shamoen. strong wind
is blowing. More than five hundred houses have
been destroyed. including all the restaurants
and gambling houses. and the fire is still burn
ing hercely. The window OF a godown on the
island Of Shamoen became fgnited. but the blaze
was promptly extinguished. and shamoen is not
now in peril.
Marines from the foreign vessels In the har-
Dor have been landed and are heroically COM
batting the flames. No lives have been lost. but
the damage already exceeds 81 100000. The
cause Of the fire is' unknown
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
NEW MOVE N FISHERIES DISPUTE
Gloucester Captains to Use Nova Scotia
Boats and Crews on the Ranks.

S-S'taA' y E, Nov. "a new phase Of the fish,
sr1es dispute between the American es,7arr,an and
Ne Newfoundland colonial goverrpaeDt deyeloDed
To-day
nee masters Of Gloucester fishing schooners
sET'yed here. saying that they had come 70 char
4 ,tH-snils schooners hailng from I5inenburg. N.
grs t-s~Eo t-S"s iLla4e mp OF Nova Scotia sailors
for - g!Iocseq 70 the Newfoundland febIng grounds
II Is thought that if this plan proves
sAS114 other Gloucester captains nav adopt IL
-'uoesler' Mass, Nov. &-One American fisher
-. says that BY charterng Nova Scotia vessels
s massachusetts captains would plae. tbernse1,,as
rr5vsi...Le T .Le British crown and thus would obtain
r. uSsees which were theirs before he dafSat ~
sounSfg- -t5SoEc treaty. They could proceed 10 Kew
NsV,<oS.-21 oey full cargUes Of herring from Tho
tSs fNg1tnaoeld fishermen and bring them iTfo he
barrel states by paying q duty Of 60 cents q
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
MANY YACHTS BURNED.
Storage Boathouses and Barn DESTROYED at
Plattsburg, N. Y.-Loss S23, 900.

Plattshurg N Y. Nov S.-Two storage boat
houses containing twelve gasolene yachts two sail
boats. dozen rowboats. and a barn filed with hay
ana other feed were burned to-day The loss IS
estimated at about s2s OOO most of which will fall
on the owners of the boats
The yachts were stored for the winter and
among the owners are d. l.. Gof. OF Pawtucket
r; l.: F. A. Wood. of Detroit Mich; George D.
tindiay, OF Montclatr, y. j.; W. H. ShushoT. Of
Rouse's Point. y. Y. Mrs W. "A. Russell and w.
Justice Henry T Kellogg exsur2oggafe ga John A.
Booth, Kenneth Tuttle. C. Clegg w G. Wilcox s.
Son and Dr.. E G, Low, of this city.
The fire started in some waste IL IS believed
from spontaneous combustion.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
DR.. JAMES FLOWER DEAD.

Ptttsburg, Nov S-Dr. James Flower. slxty-four
years old. dentist widely known in the East and
West. died here to-day from tuberculosis after an
illness Of four years. He the father of Dr.
W. s. Flower. who several years ago eloped with
a daughter of Charles Lockhart, OF the Standard
OIL Company, who disinherted her When Mr.
Lockhart died fortune estimated 500 600 was
divided among five children but Mrs. Flower re-
oeiyed only life interest in 100000. DR.. James
Flower began proceedings for his daughter-in-law
10 break the Will, but the matter settled out
OF court for A500000. Recently DR.. Flower entered
suit against the Lcclfhart estate for $4,000 for
professional services. and this litigation is still
pending.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
SIR THOMAS Upton TO OPEN FAIR.

A fair for the benefit of the schools opened
by tho Carrneute Fathers In East 18th street will
be opened Monday night by Sir Thomas Upton.
The hall of the school auditorium will be deco
rated with the racing colors of Sir Thomas, ana
the Shamrock flag will float from the building
Besides Sir Thomas Upton. Archbishop Cusack
Mayor Fitzgerald OF Boston and Bourke Cochran
will make addresses Countess Leary will preside
at one OF the tables. Sir Thomas Upton, though
not Catholic, is a personal friend or Father Nc
Cabe OF the Carmelite priory, with whom he has
been associated in charitable work
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

Mr.. Maynard, who q of NJ. H. and Marie
Antoinette Rietcher) Maynard. born in Han
cock. N Y. February IS, 1857. He was educated
in the public schools in Hancock. He taught in
district and private schools in Michigan and IIi-
nois from 1876 to 1880. Mr. Maynard was editor OF
'The Criterion" for two years. associate editor OF
''The New York Observer" managing editor Of
THE Mail and Express for five years and manag-
ing editor OF THE Christian Work" FOR nine years
He had been the owner and manager of the Nav
nard Press Agency since 1895. In 1888 he married
Miss Mary c. Macrum OF Pittstura He was a
member Of the American Institute and the Civic
and Municipal leagues.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

republished tn The Tri-wsskIy Tribune wasAsue -
charge.
GI.aqh. E.ah. 7xatsy.n H.ata. Eur.
PgGy Eg,5 Patrick Mccns.nsy. Ei.sssa
FurInan. Elizabeth I. TrsIssss Mar A
gfeR:.4sg 5S:ss ss .ss .:-s D:'
her late r;sldsnss No 100 Eas. 5s,h on yria.s.
November O. at Sis m. Intermsnt prtvasa
pAvIs-on November Z Julia A. widow Of s.mus j.
Davis In her s5th Relatives frisnds are m
loan st ana Amsterdam ave- on friday No1sms. !
.? % ss' e asa s e 4. Z: sss s.s
DggFy@oP ~ 700 q.., wsdnssaay N0ys%ssr rse.s
band or Catherine Duffy lnes WslD. Funeral hnn lls
i5o Ss.@sSs :4.: Tss +
FIsH-On Thursday November 1909 siias r1sA 4. n,
Fort Greene Pace gTeoEyn m "a ssa- =
Der o. at 5 .. m Intsrment at Mystic COM Conn.
FURMAN-on Wednesday. November 1904 rn.ssa
L. eldest daughter OF William 7. and HATTIE L Fus.
E3@heFst; Long Island. on ESidsy :ssSns rs
1906 sS S'x A. Sa5aa ada~ Of 2aaas 4 E..s E.
SOsh year Funeral service vii % held rom nsy Ass
o'clock CaEriages wiz be in waiting a. New caaa.a
at 12:44 D. m.
MARTIN-WiIam Ames Martin. aged IA formerly ss
FGReTaI seTVces ~ e' VIII BE- hea On PaSy oSsss =
1880 m. Interment private. Carriages will meat
train leaving S4th st New York, e:2o g1aecush
ave. Brooklyn 9;21 its arrival Garden CITY
MAYNARD-At Monrovta. Cal. Sails A. NAyrArA
aged so formerly OF New Rochelle y. 7. Burial As
Claremont. Cal
MCHEsNEY-At Colchester, England octooer "a Etasa-
beth Studditord McChesnsy, widow Of J. n. MoCn4xnAy
and daughter OF ths late William v strddirord
MEAD-At Greenwich. Conn Daniel Smith Mead In hs
96th year Funeral services at his ate resistance No,
859 Greenwich ave. on Friday. November g. az $50
p
sTRAUT-On November Z, a his residence suersrn,
~. Y, Edward Horace Straut, IN mis- 4oth year Fy-
neral services Friday. November Chriss Church
SUffsrn. n. Y, at o'clock
TRELEASE-Entered into rest. Wednesday. November ..
1908. Mary A. widow OF Francis A. Trelsasa Ia her
I'D year. Funeral services her ats residence No.
1e1 MARITIME ave, White Plains. N Y. Saturday
noon. November 10. 1903 a o'clock Carriages -ilI
train leaving Grand Central Station 2os ..
Interment at convenience OF family.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
OIL IN RIVER CAUSES Loss OF BOAT.

Pittsburg, Nov. S-A machnists and blacksmiths'
boat the property OF contractors constructing tho
government dams IN the Ohio River, caught fire
to-day while moored CoraopoIis and was
burned to the waters edge. The fire was caused
by fireman. who threw a scoop Of hot cinders into
the river. This ignited oil the river coming
from nearby refinery and set fire the boat.
The loss boat, tools and machinery is about
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
PROTEST AGAINST MIDvALE AWARD
italians Object to Having 81 100000 Armor
Contract Placed Abroad.

Rome. Nov. S-The agitation In italy against
the action Of the government in placing or
der for arnor plate valued at S1O00.000 for an
Italian man-of-war with the Nfdvale Steel Com
pany, Of Pennsylvania, is assuming serious
character At Terni where practically the en-
tire population lives the local iron and steel
industry, fifteen thousand persons. headed by
the Mayor, held a meeting To-Day TO protest
against the giving Of contracts to foreign firms.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
HORSE SHOW BOXES SOLD.
Choice Ones Command a Premium,
and Bidding Is ActiUe.

The sale Of boxes for the twenty-second annual
Horse Show In Madison Square Garden. during the
week OF November 70, took place in the Garden
Theatre yesterday. 1t was marked by active bid
ding. Eor the first time in several years. all the
arena boxes were sold at premium. and the total
amount realized considerably in excess OF
year ago. The first box sold for S5S5 to Dana
Morris Guggenheim. Other purchasers were
fellows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEAIARLE-Iangdor Mitchell. Philadelphia.
CITSFY-Iudge w F Beasley, North Carolina,
HoT1IAND-Dr. Karl Muck, of the Boston SYM
nhony Company. IMPERIAI<-Sir We're and Lady
Foster. ireland MAJES'rGC-K. Kodama. Toxic.
Japan. MANHATTAN-William Miller Collier,
american Minister to Spain; Colonel a. Douglas
Dick London. ST. REGIS-A. b. Swift, Chicago.
WAT,DORF- ASTORIA -- Vance c. Mccormick
Of Harrisburg Penn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
NATHAN 3. BRADLEY.

Bay City Mich. Nov. S.--Nathan B. Bradley, the
first Mayor OF Bay City, member of the 43d and
+4th Congresses and lumberman, with interests in
several parts of the United States, died TODAY
from pneumonia, after a weeks illness. He was
seventy-four years old.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
s25o.ooo FOR CHURCH EXTENSION.

Syracuse Nov s-The Board OF Church Exten-
sion OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, which
convened In this city to-day. decided at to-day )
session TO raise 81 10000 next year. or this amount
$50 900 will be used for home mission work and
$4,000 for church extension. Bishop Thomas b.
Neely presided to-day and Bishop L. G. Andrews
Il expected TO be present to preside ts-mogroW
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
RIcHARp E. CARPENTER.

Richard e. Carpenter. who died on Tuesday morn
Ing, one OF the oldest wholesale grocers in
New York City. His place of business for mora
than half century at the corner of Dew and
Washington streets. Mr. Carpenter came of an old
Quaker family. He leaves wife. The interment
will take place in the family plot at Westbury
Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
hEw noME OF NATIONAL ARTS Glue.

,rbA National Arts Club opened its new homo In
the house formerly owned by Samuel ]. Tiiden in
Gramercy Park last night The new quarters were
purchased at q cost of nearly $4,000. A new
sstHS1o bHn6inr has been built having u gallery
thar Connects II with the club building. Tho en-
trance 70 the studio building - Ia Sth suse
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
LA SALE A. MAYNARD.

Oneonta. N Y. Nov. S.-A message received here
to-day from Claremont Cal, announced the death
there of La Sale A. Maynard, of this place asso-
cate editor of 'Lese's Weekly" and a prominent
figure at Lake Mohonk peace conferences.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
CUBAN ARMY ACCOUNTS COMPLICATED.

Havana, Nov. 81. D. Terrill, who has been in
vestigating the condition OF the bureau having IN
charge Cuban army payments. has not yet dscQv
cred any discrepancies. He has found the accounts
complicated, however, and the cumbrous and anti
quated methods render his examination difficult
and make radical reforms necessary.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
WILL STOP PANAMA GAMBLING.

Panama Nov. s--The National Assembly unani-
rnously approved to-day bill prohibiting gambling
IN the republic It will be signed by President
Anador. Gambling is already absolutely prohibited
In the canal zona
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE
Prisoner in London May Be a
WGshin ngton Professor.

London, Nov. s-Karl Stau, or Hau described
as lawyer. Of Washington was arraigned at
the Bow Street Police Court this morning for
extradition 20 Germany the charge Of murder
ing his mother-in-law at Baden-Baden- The
prisoner declared that the charge due to
misunderstanding and asked the magistrate to
send him to Germany Immediately for trial. He
was remanded pending the arrival of evidence.
Stau's wife and child were with him at the
Hotel Cecil here when be was arrested The
police found loaded revolver and 1000 francs
(sL40O) the prisoner. Stau is described as
being twenty-six years OF age. The police have
not yet received depositions from Germany, and
until these arrive they cannot give further in
formation concerning him.
According to the detective who made the ar
rest. the charge upon which he was taken into
custody explained to Stau. After decar-
ing there a misunderstanding, Stau asked
where the murder had been committed. The
detective told him the telegram had come from
Baden Baden. Thereupon Stau said: "I have
just arrived from there. That accounts for two
kilograms my wife recei7ed to-day saying her
mother dying Good Godi Am accused of
numbering her?"
In court Stau wished to correct the statement
by the detective. He declared: What I said
that had Just arrived from tho Continent
not from Baden-Baden." The detective how
ever. persisted that his version was correct
Washington. Nov. s.-As far as can be learned
no such person Karl Stau is known IN Washing
ton but Karl or Carl Eau is a member of the
faculty Of George Washington University, and as
he is known TO be in London at the present tt1ns
1t Is believed likely that he is the man under ar
rest
Mr.. Hau was graduated from George Washing
University in 1904 after having earned the de-
grees OF A n. and LII B., and was Immediately
appointed professor Of Roman law. He was admit
TED TO the bar in the year. and had practised
his profession up TO the time Of his going abroad.
lie TO this country about eight
years ago spending OF his time in Washing
ton. His father Is said to be a wealthy ex-nem-
ber Of the Rechstag, while his mother Is a baron
Last year Mr. Hau visited Turkey and other
European countries as a representative Of various
business interests. He returned to this country,
and Ia June last again went abroad taking his wife
and child with him He expected to return here
TO take UP his duties in the college early in the
present month.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

s readily accessible Harlem trains from Grand Csne
tral Station, Webster and Jerome Avenue trosys and
by carriage. LOts SIPS up. Telephone ASS Gramsrcr
for Book Of Views representative.
Of5cs. 90 East 23d ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
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New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
u s. CONSULATE AT MUKnrN open

sglsts c4urla' Nov. s-The American Con-
General VIZ hSs been opened here The Consul
hAss On o.tobsc 7. Straight, Of New York, arrived
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
SUNDAY.
Domasfic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points in the United Canada Mexico
(outsida Of the Boroughs Manhattan Bronx)
Also 10 Cuba Porto Rice Hawaii and the Philippines
without extra for foreign postage.
Av31rr
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
Special Notices.

Baltimore, Ne. Nov. :. 1908.
Mother Joseph HartweIl having severed her connee-
Institute Of Mission Helpers. the Institute
will he responsible for debts she or her agents
contract.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
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New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
.Dunsts's vanilla b Pus vS,Ap
Married.

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Be rspubiishsd In The TrLwsekIy Tribune vseneuo
extra ehargs.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
UNDERTAKFRs

FRANK r. CAMPBELL CO.. g4I-3 W esd St World
ChapeIs parlors. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

cQLE-popp-oa THURSDAY. Novsmosr ~ ne DSs
I 5. Dodd. at Rfverdals the Hucson Katner{no.
daughter Of Rev and Mrs. T. 8 podd 10 rssdsros ~
Cole.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

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Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE viii os ralsd ~ tns hi
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

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New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
Died.

Notices Of marriages and deaths nuse - hAne,eA
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
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