davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
SOME PRIMARY Principles.

Attorney General Olney's letter to Judge
Dallas is full of truisms that ought TO need
no argument nowadays TO establish their val
idIty Yet it is worth while TO have them re-
stated now and then, especially by officials
high in authority, SO that the public forget
fulness may be remedied.
That workingmen may organize for pur-
poses not contrary to law and public order
has long been recognized both practically
and legally, and Mr.. olney's quotation Of the
United States statute expressly authorizing
such organization was hardly necessary to
establish this point, though it reduces the
contrary contention 10 an absurdity.
AS to the legality Of strikes, there has never
been any question in the forum OF human
freedom, and really none in the forum of
Jurisprudence, Notwithstanding certain judi
cial opinions rendered within the past two
years. Mr.. Olney has established nothing
new in this regard.
Mr.. Olney's strongest point is that it is bad
business policy, outside OF the inwdious dis
elimination involved, to require that en-
ployes shall not owe allegiance TO any labor
organization. Such discrimination, as Mr..
olney shows, does not prevent strikes, and
only increases the friction between employer
and employe. unavoidable where no definite
understanding is arranged by means OF work
ingmen's organizations.
Mr. Olney has made an excellent first at
tempt in the labor kindergarten. 1t is to be
hoped his primary instruction will produce
some effect on those who need it.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
NUDE DEPARTURE

The readers OF THE TIMES will be gratihed
tomorrow with an artistic reproduction of
Watts famous painting, Love and Life, -
the original of which is now entombod at the
White House.
There has been good deal of comment
about this work of art. on which many hum
dreds of thousand of wel-bred Americans
aud foreigners gazed in admiration at the
Worlds Fair. Much of this comment has
been adverse to having such picture dis
played on the walls of the White House, and
il has been in order 10 give the public the OPP
portunity Of trial before judgment that Love
and Life" will appear tomorrow in THE
TIMES.
One or two observations will not be out of
place before the deiendant-the defendants,
rsther-are placed in the dock. AS to the ver-
dict of the jury we confidently assert on the
part of Love" that he will escape with his
Life" and as to Life, it will not care for
further existence If the co-delendant Is
hanged.
The moral which is usually exhumed for
the instruction and rebuke of all those who
look from behind their fans at the Venus OF
Milo or the nude yet ehaste Diana, is the
gray-haired speech OF the Countess Of Sails
bury TO the cavalier who called her attention
to her escaped garter.
There is a much better story to the point
which is younger by ages than that Of the
Countess Of Salisbury. A young lady asked a
celebrated Englishman as they stood before
the Capitoline Venus:
Doctor, is not that very naughty pic
ture?''
mo, miss" said the doctor; "but your
question is'
The ideal needs no further defense than
that; nor does Watts picture, or the many
oherubs in stone who shiver all night in the
public parks of Washington for the conspicu-
Gus lack of winter or summer apparel.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
NO sIMILIA IN THIS CASE.


Serious Charges in the Amended Bill OF
the Homeopathic Medical society.
The Washington Homeopathic Society yes
terday, by leave of court, amended It's bill to
enJoin the National Homeopathic Medical
College from transacting business.
In addition to the original claim that the
college is harmful institution, likely to do
da age to the pubic health as well as TO the
reputation OF homeopathic physicians of
genuine training, II now sets iorth that the
college has tried TO eNade trial OF their
claims by Interposing technicalItes; that II
has made no Improvement In It's equipment,
but has, 10y advertising, deluded into attend
Rnce some persons deslrous OF obtaining
medical education and some who want the
right to practice whether competent or not.
In one case 1t points out that diploma
was granted to person who had studied
only seven months aud in another TO u per-
son who was forced out OF Ii reputable school
because OF INABILITY to pass any examination.
In the latter ease The alleged graduate, 1t IS
believed, has attended but few even OF such
lectures as could be heard at the defendant s
school.
In contrast it is pointed out that equitable
schools now require three years as the short
est time Tor graduation, while four years Is
the higher standard. IL Is further alleged
that the college, 10 attract patronage, has
cont nued to advertise as part of its faculty
physicians who had previously positively re-
fused to be identified with the school or TO al
low their names TO be used in connection
with it.
Attention is called to the fact that diploma
is enough TO enable person to practice
medicine here, as there is no statute to reSu-
late the matter The society is advised that
such action by the college Is perpetiating q
fraud upon the society and ought to be en-
joined from conducting such q pretended
college,
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
Booming,
Steadily Booming.
THK
TIMES
Grows Day by Day.
Watch 1t.
PosrAL CENSORSHIP AGAIN.

Some time ago few enterprlslng mer-
chants in this city decided to advertise their
business by giving away some useful present
each week. A plan was arranged in conjunction
with THE TINES whereby certain numbers
printed on the art supplement given away with
the SUNDAY TIMES make the possessor OF the
picture also the possessor Of something from
the stock OF these enterprising merchants.
TIE TINES acted as a medium 10 the mat
Ger. and furnished the merchants with fair
and euuable system Of distribution. The sub
scribers Of The TINES, OF course, reaped the
benefit Of the arrangement, and that fact was
pride to newspaper ever on the alert to do
it's uttermost for it's clientele.
But il must all be stopped-it's gambling!
Such, at least. is the verdict Of that su-
preme custodian Of American morals-the
Post-ofice Department.
This glaring violation Of anti gambling,
laws. municipal ethics, Ten Commandments
etc, ad lib. we understand, was brought TO
the notice Of the Departmental Holy OF Holes
by another newspaper of this city. which ran
up TO the corner Of Seventh and F streets to
tell what that naughty boy on the corner Of
Tenth and the Avenue was doing.
HTHE TIMES is well aware that its push, viGor
and fearlessness has secured for it the enmity
OF a contemporary. because The TndEs is
daily becoming more dangerous rival. That
is unfortunate-for our contemporary.
But that there was the faintest suspicion of
gambling in the project referred to, an en-
phatic denial is hereby registered. There
was no intention TO incite the speculative
feeling, such was not the effect, and the whole
plan was simply live streak Of advertising
on the part Of the merchants and live streak
OF enterprise on the part OF TIE TlEEs-such
enterprise in fact, as has won this paper hun
dreds and thousands of subscribers who pre-
vlously took other local papers.
However, there are many other interesting
projects in the enterprise incubator Of THE
TINES. and there is danger that some OF them
will take one or TWO more subscribers away
from the distinguished contemporary whose
acute moral instinct has been SO rudely
shocked.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

at the homo of the bride, corner of Sixth and
/ streets northwest, where the immediate
famiiies and most intimate friends only VIII
be invited. he bride win wear superb
white lansdowne trimmed with pearl passe-
menterie and draped with chiffon She WIZ
carry big bunch Of white hyacinths, which
is her favorite llower. Her travelling gown
will be u handsome blue broadeoth with NAT
10 match. There will be no bridesmaids, the
ushers alone escorting the bridal party TO the
sanctuary. After a trip through the South
they will return to this tity and will reside at
No. 6l9 Florida avenue, where they will be at
home TO their fIiends after December 10.
The ushers are to be Messrs. John Laskey.
Harry Reed. Wallace Stowell and DR.. Fred
Sohon. brother OF the bride. Among those
who will come from a distance TO witness the
ceremony are Miss Frances Schmidt. Miss
Josephine Benkert. OF Philadelphia. and Mrs.
Henry Manger. wife of the sculptor, and who,
it will be remembered, designed and made
the beautiful busts OF Schiller and Goethe,
now i'll Centennial Park. Philadelphia. DR..
and Mrs. NJ. d. Sohon will also come over
from Baltimore to attend the wedding.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

city government money that they might ply
their unlawful and immoral trade unmoiested
and unpunished. With hear aud soul they
enlisted in the cause of good government
represented by the opposition to Tammany.
They worked day and night; they pleaded and
argued and reasoned, and, no doubt, even
Wonan's most potent weapon, tear, was not
spared. They battlsd for the purity of the
home and the family and they won the fight.
In what way did their participation In the
campaign impair their womanliness or harm
their sensibilities2
In Colorado the women took even a more
active part, for there they not only worked,
but voted. Nor were they misled by lack OF
information on the Issues which their votes
were to determine. Their intuitive per-
ception pierced the hollow sham OF Waite-ism
and they swept populism in the Centennial
State OF the face Of the earth.
Every instance of the extension of suffrage
TO woman proves how well qualified she is to
pass judgment upon great moral and political
questions
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
SUGAR LED In THE TRADING
Grangers, Chicago Gas, and New der
sey Central Also Quite Active.
HIGH PRICES RULE THE MARKET
There Were Slight Occasional Reactions, Due
Partly to Bear Raids-Great Buoyancy in
Final Dealings, and Market Closed at or
Near the Top Figures Speculation Active.

New YORK. Nov. 9.-Speculation was active
on the stock exchange to day, and the trans
actions exceeded even the heavy totals of the
past few days, approaching nearly to the
301, 900 mark. The leader III the trading was
tbs old-time fayorite, Sugar, and next in
point OF activity were the grangers, Chicago
Gas and New Jersey Central.
Business was better distributed than usual
and some OF the speciaties came in for a
share OF speculative attention. London
traded on both sides OF the account little
the heavier, perhaps. as seller, but there was
good buying on Western orders, and late in
the day Washington houses were buyers on q
report, but very vague one, that govern
ment bond issue. was in contemplation.
A large part OF the dealings was the cover
ing oi the short contracts and occasional
demonstrations were made against the market
in order to enable the shorts 10 buy back their
stocks without paying too dearly for them.
The announcement that J00, 900 francs in gold
was engaged for shipm nj tomorrow did not
affect the market N any way Tor the reason
that it is shipment out of the ordinary be-
ing composed Of odd lots OF foreign specie
bound for SPAN, and which II is understood
came from Havana.
Iue tcuuency OI tub market was QeclQeQlY
toward higher figures during the day, with
occasional reactions due partly 10 bear. raids
and partly 10 realizing, and the greatest
buoyancy was felt in the final dealings, the
market closing at or near the top figures
touch he'd.
Sugar reacted q in the early trading but a
newly formed bull poolin the stock took con-
troll and sent prices up 81 per ceut., with a
reaction OF Us and u rally OF u, making the
gain on the day ~ per cent. the preferred
advanced ~. An attack was made on Man
haitian in anticipation of an IN ayorable an
nual report expected tomorrow, and the
stock fell of l.. TO l.0515. but when the pres
sure was withdrawn the shares made a full
recovery, later receding q and finally rally
| ing IS.
In the grangers st. Paul and Rock Island
closed within 4 OF the highes, figures
touched. being and p higher, respectively.
than last nights closing. Burlington shows
gain OF Ia and Northwest of IA both clos
ing AT the best. New Jersey Central lost
on the opening dealings, sold up 31s and re-
acted y making a net gam of 215. Other
advances on the day are: Erie preferred, 70!
Michigan Central, -; c. G. c. Il ST. Lou 8
and b. d o.. l94 New York, Chicago and St.
Louis second preferred, ~; Rubber, rs
Delaware Lackawanna, and Western. A~eri-
can Cotton Oil prelerrrd d, American Ca .nd
Piusburg, c. c. Il St. LOUIS, u; do. pre-
ferred, 2, and Chicago Gas and Lead. per
cent. Hooking Valley preferred shows a de-
cline OF -, c. C. C Il St. Louis preferred,
10; Long Island. "a.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
UNDER 4 NEW NAME.
Hayes Deaconesses' Home and Sibley Hos.
pital incorporated.

Hayes DeaconeSScS' Home and Slbley Hos.
pital Incorporated.
BY articles of incorporation fled yesterday
the Lucy Webb Hayes Deaconesses' Home and
Training School for Deaeonesses and Sibley
Hospital were placed under the control OF an
organization with new name.
The incorporators and trustees Of the new
Institution are Jeannette C. Fisk, Elizabeth L.
Rust, A. Louise Clark, Jane Bancroft Rooin-
son, W. G.. Mcdowell, Hiram Price, Clarencs
l.. Roach, i II. Stineuntz, ana John f.
Hurst. These will be recognized as the per-
sons most interested in the Hayes Home and
Si1ley Hospital. Mrs. Fisk Is the widow OF
the late Gen. Clinton B. tisS, of New York.
The new name Is the National Training
school for Missionaries OF the u Noman's Home
Missionary Society OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The purposes of the organization
are benevolent and educatlona'- Six pur-
poses are specified. These are the establish
ment OF a Bible traiuing-scbool for the per-
fecIion OF deaconesSes lor evangellstic and
Sabbath-school work a deaconess nome, a
hospital for the care of the sick and the train
ing OF nurses, an orphanage for the training
and care OF children. q school OF domestic
science where deaconesses and missionaries
may receive systematic training in economic
housekeeping, the essentials OF health and
nutrition, and the principles OF scientific
cooking; training-scnool Tor kindergarten
and kitchen garden work, and any other help
ful agencies that NAV open up.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
Live STOCK ,Iarket.

Live STOCK Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Beeves-Receipts 3099
head; sales, 9S cars; 15aa0 higher Native steers
common to medium, ssOa4.7O; oxen, q 1Oa4 %;
bulls, ls5a2 10; dry cows, L25a2 60 European
cables quote American steers at Gall per pound;
dressed weight; refrigerator beef at 7La9 per
pound No exports to-day; tomorrow, 1,11S,
beeves, 500 sheep, IN d $500 quarters of beef.
Calves-Receipts, 4S2 head. steady. Veals,
poor TO prime, 5. JOeS.25 per leo pounds grass
ers, 9. 5093 90; Weste IL calves, 2.15, 400.
Sheep and laml s-Receipts, 10797 head: on
sale, % cars Market dull closing shade easier
Sheep, poor to prime, 2.0Oa350 PEI 100 pounds;
lambs, common to prime, S5054.5O
Hogs; receipts 3.829 head on sale, cars; firm
at a 90a5.25.
CHICAGO Nov 9.-Native steers were in de-
mand at 3 o. ai45, and naive cows and heifers
at !. 15a3fb Western re- gers were ii m at / 75a
475. and sales of Texas tie were on basis of
I.30aS 40. Stockers and feeders at . Goa. 50
Hogs Choice heavy brought 4.7Sa4 so, and
there were a few sales of assorted lights at
d IS; common rough mixed sold at 4 25a4. 30 and
there were many sales of rs to 125 pound pigs at
3 5oa4 Is Figs were quoted at 2.75a4. 80, aided
by good demand.
sheep and Lambs-Present prices are .25a3 40
for poor % choice sheep, and 200al. % for lambs
Receipts Catte, $780, calves, 800 hogs, 1900,
and sheep, l5,0OO.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
New York COTTON.
Liyerpool Cotton Marker.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. o. Closing Cotton = Suot,
moderate demand. American middling. 3I-SEd.
The sales of the day were 10000 bales Of
which 1000 were for speculation and export, and
included 960 AmeIi an Receipts. lS,40O bales,
all American Futures opened ste dy wi
fair demand, and closed quiet at the
decline American middling. m c,
November, 57-6ia2 5S-65; November and
December, 57-64a5S-64 sellers; December and
January, = 5S-2 o. buyers; January and February,
59-64a2 60-64 February and aarCh-< bi-64 buyers;
March and April, 1854 sele-s 5, Dril and May,
3a3 1854; May and June, 2-6ia3 2-54, June and
July 4-64a3 5-G4; July and Aug IS. 6-64 buyers
The tend rs of to-day deliveries were 400
bales, new dockets, and 100 bales, old dOckets
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

5655; November, 5sI5a56ss; December, 571aa5s74
j, auary, 5516a5s}4; May ol5s bid; steamer No 2
red 5816a54-rec ipts 81 Oj4 bushels; stock ,065,
yi6 bushels sales, $500 bushels, milling wheat
by sample, 81. Ctrn s-eady-spot, "A bid;
year, 81 a52. January, 5Ia5l5i: steamer mixed,
J1I5 bid-receipts II ,S9i bushels; stock, lb,osS
bushels sales, 24,0CO bushels; outhern white
corn. 5Oa5.I .Is; Southern yellow corn, 531% Oats
Hc.4ye and strong-No. ? waite " estern, Si15a35;
No "a xed " estorn. 3<-3215-receipts, 4-goi
bushes, stock, ls4i55 busns Il Rye dulI-No
9, 52a525k-receip 5, 2,455 bushels: stock. 1889
bushels nay AIfns--gOOd % choice timothy
L. 0yal2.50 Grain ireights very nrm-steam 10
Liver OIL, per qu rter, Is 3D. sugar m
eranula ed L IS per 100 bs Butter nrn-. amy
cte Inery. Pa ), do imi alton, l7sls: DO. de,
l6aI7 good ladle, IiEl5, store packed, l4ali
Eggss hrIn-fre5h, 20; cold storage, l5al7; lined,
IJal7 Cheese firm, unchanged
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
"IoYe and Life. -

Watts celebrated and much
talked-a about pic:uie, Love and
Life, which still remains hidden
from public view in he White
House, viii be artisticaIly repro
duced in next Sundays TINES.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
<-oN

Sugar Refiueries TO Resume Operations.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 9.-0wing to the
great demand for sugar, it is stated on good
authority that the refneries in Philadelphia,
which have been closed down for some time,
will resume operations next week.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
TOO MUCH OF A PROTEST.

One Of the singular consequences of the
late Congressional elections is that the mi
nority party in the next house will consist al
most wholly Of Representatives from the
South, but eleven Democratic Congressman
having been returned from the West aud the
North.
This is political anomaly that cannot last
longer than one Congressional term. There
is too much inherent injustice in such an alb
normal distribution of political power In
twenty-three States the minority party viii be-
without a single representative in the lower
branch of the Fifty-fourth Congress. An H.
balanced condition of this sort is bound to
readiust itself its own weight. It carries
with il the motive power OF reaction.
A victory abounding in unusual conditions
like that just mentioned, which Is only one OF
many, wears the aspect Of an electoral freak
incidental TO the times. The Republican
triumph is too full OF singularities and mex
pIicable circumstances to be significant or
conclusive. 1t is protest that protests too
much.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
Anne Hathaway tells Row It feels 10 ride on
a locomotive. Read her thrilling and inter-
esting story in next Sundays TINES.
BEAUTY AND THE BALLOT.

One Counts One Place and Another in a
Different Place.
"It's pretty fight" said an observer Of the
piano returns yesterday in The TINES. Yes,
and he might have said there were lots of
pretty people in it. But this is not battle Of
beauty, but of Doodle in subsidiary coin. The
subsidiary is talking quite eloqueptly for
itself. as you may see below for yourself.
Votes received after p. m. will not he in
cluded in the next days score, but will be
held over for one day.
AT the close of the polls yesterday the vote
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

OHIo's plurality is several sizes larger than
that of Indiana, and the Mckinley boom will
undoubtedly refer to the fact, to the disad-
vantage of Prof. Harrison.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

Chicago Grain and Produce Markets.
Furnished by Silsby & Co, bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington. ID Z.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE Nov 9-Flour dun, unchanged
receipts, 13,436 barrels; shipments, 4,75O barrels;
sales, 1870 barrels Wheat strong-spot, 561Sa
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

SOME fool operator telegraphed that New
York city had her first snowstorm last night.
How about Tuesdays article
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

TIE women were against Waite and Tam
many. Their sound political sense should
be admitted by both parties.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

TIE petition on boots failed MIR. Coxey
at critical point.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

We viii not enjoy those unique explana-
tions of just how it all came about until the
French newspapers arrive.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

YALE hopes that the defeat of Tammany
viii furnish a precedent for the Princeton
tiger.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

Mn. FRANK LAWYERS cutic.e has received
IN added layer of pachydermatous resist
auce
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

A PARALLEL has very nearly been estab-
lished between the Democratic representation
in the North and dental representation in a
hens mouth.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

NOTHING now remains but for Lemuel Ell
Quigg 10 sit in his seat every day.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

TIE Watchdog Of the Treasury has evil
IDENTIFY gone right along TO the pound with
the rest
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
We proclaim It'll
and It's irrefutabIe--

We have the highest grades Of merchandise the
world pToduces-and no house in America does
or can name lower prices than We do
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
New York stock EXCHANGE

Furnished by silsby S Co. bankers and
brokers' metropolitan Bank Building Fifteenth
street opposite Treasury, Washington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
Uom, Boys
ano Girls

Go to work. Call at TIE T1KEs Office
and see these handsome watches and
get subscription blanks and sample
papers. ANY smart Boy or Girl
ought to be able to win a watch in a
week, as every one likes TIE TBIEs.
Cash must always accompany the
orders, but it ia not necessary for our
young friends TO hold back the orders
until they have the full amount.
Leave the names and money at IHE
TIMES office every day. Do not for
get that the paper Is delivered
prom ytly and regularly every morn
ing. week days and sundays, for 35c.
a month, or iOc, for two months, or
S1.OO for three months.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

ONE Democrat in Michigan's State assem-.
bly,.
One Democrat 10 caucus all by himself.
One Democrat to nominate Don NJ. D. for
Senator.
This is not blank verse-it's an awful epic
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

They will be insured for one year.
against ordinary breakage, free OF all
cost. by Mr.. George W. SpIeF, SO
Ninth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

Ell To Missouri !
The Washington times., 1894-11-10
SOCIAL SAYINGS AND DolNGs

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Gresham
gave dinner last night in their private din
ing-r oom at the Arlington Hotel, in honor Of
the United States Ambassador and Mrs
Thomas BRyard. The decorations OF the ta-
bic and room we're OF yellow chrysenthe-
NUNS. The service of glass used was OF Bo-
hemian, in green fecked with gold. The
guests were Ambassador and Mrs. Bayard,
Secretary OF War and Mrs. Lamont, Secre-
tary OF the Treasury and Mrs. Car isle. Mr.
and Mrs. Clymer, brother and sister. in-law of
Mrs. Bayard, the Mexican Minister and Ma
dame Romero, Col. and Mrs. Don NJ. Dickin-
son.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

1T IS quite possible that the same old Cza
will be put on the Speakership throne.
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

iAsH1NaroN. D. C.. NOVEMBER 10, 1894
The Washington times., 1894-11-10

Miss Katherine Willard, niece OF Miss
Frances Willard, arrived in Washington yes
terday for a visit 10 the President and Mrs.
Cleveland, with whom she will remain until
Monday. Miss Katherine Willard was a
school friend of Mrs Cleveland and visited
her at the White House on several occasions
during the first Cleveland administration,
when one o. the handsome entertainments
given Il her honor was an afternoon tea by
Col. and Mrs. Daniel Lamont.