davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
Board and Rooms.

FI.-t, ANTI.Y Fl -pNIS-tEF APARTNE,>' 20
y sutIat Including meals $50, private bath
telephone. elevator. transierts VAN tSl-SStl'l-l.
HOTEL. East 18th St. near 'th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
Reel Estate Wanted.


WANTED -J-nfurnished house. New Rochelle.
w sore. long lease responsible party Lessee
Roy t2I 6IT efh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
4 pGrtmeHt Hotels.

4 AN ELEGA NTLT FURNISHED APARTMENT o.
"a sublet including meals for two $50: private bath.
telephone. elevator. tTarslelts. VAN RENSSEL.AEE
HOTEL II East l1th-st, shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
Teachers.
City Property for Sale.

NEW FOUR STORY bav window front medium sized
y American basement dwellings.
st steam heaLed and eleclrc LshtLnE. houses open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

Barton. Minnie Il. aculiuislTstri R-O Pratt
Barry Benjamin C-Aob.le Storage and Renal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

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The Washington times., 1903-12-13

They came North and gave lectures
argued in every way against slavery.
and incidentally for the rights OF
women. 1 do not. think 1 am imperfect
in my reconections of what I have heard
and read Of them when ! say their eff
forts against slavery and in favor OF
woman's rights antedated those of Susan
p. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
They certainly made great impression.
and it must have been under their infiu-
cree that the first national woman's an
ti-sIavery convention was held. This oc-
Cured in New York. in 1887.
Letter to John Quincy Adams.
zone of these two young women. An
geIina, who was appointed to prepars an
appeal in favor OF the slaves in the
South. wrote a letter by direction OF the
convention to John Quincy Adams.
tf,s mixing him for his services in defend
ing the right of petition for women and
slaves. qualified with an expression OF
regret that he was not in favor of the
abolition of slavery I'm the District of
Columbia. Here we're two Southern
girls, born and brought ND in the very
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
with Secretaries Lincoln and Endicott
almost to the day Of his death.
General Schofeld's Diplomacy.

with Secretaries Lincoln and Endicott
almost to the day OF his death.
General Schofeld's Diplomacy.
General Schofield managed TO get
along with his civilian superiors with
out any open ruptures, but only by rea-
son of the fact that he was a born
diplomat. Then came General Miles,
who had quite as hard a road to travel
as either Sherman or Sheridan. In
deed. his lot was even worse for re
did not have the great civil war prestige
which they enjoyed to back him up,
and worse still, he was not only on the
outs with Secretaries AIger and Root,
but he had TO combat the bitter enmity
of General Corbin. who is a politician
and a diplomat as well as a military
officer. and who. through his infiu-
ence at the White House. as well as
with the Secretary IF War, has been
for years past the power behind the
throne" at the War Department.
II would be difficult for General Chat
fee to get along with any Secretary of
War. even were he to come TO the task
unburdened with any such prejudices
as he must naturally hold against Taft.
Like Sherman and Sheridan, General
Chaffee is a trained soldier. with the
self-renance which comes from deep
study and wide experience. and ii will
prove as irritating to him as it did to
his distinguished predecessors 10 have
his judgment questioned and his orders
overruled by a mere civilian, unframed
in the practice of a profession 10 which
he has devoted his life. General Chat
| fee. however. is at a disadvantage as
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

compared with former participants In
these tits in the War Department.
Under the new status OF affairs, Chaffts
will be Tafts subordinate, and the or
der putting into effect the new general
staff expressly provides that a chief of
staff who cannot agree with the Sec
rotary of War must get out of Office. so
that in the end there may be nothing
for this "shirt-sleeve fighter to do but
suffer with a certain degree OF silence,
or else make way for somebody else.
General Chaffee's Career.
General Chaffee. who will henceforth
be so prominent an actor in the drama
Of national affairs. is one OF the most
picturesque as well as most interesting
figures in the American army great
-boned man IS this coming command
err Of Uncle Sans fighting forces; Of
towering height, with hair streaked with
gray and eyes o: the same hue. as keen
as an eagles. peering out from under
heavy eyebrows. It appears almost in
congruous TO think OF him bedecked with
the generous gold lace OF his new uni
form He Is 50 manifestly the typical
American fighter that it is easier "a
imagine him I'm the romantic garb oil
the trooper with blouse open at tht
! throat and mounted upon one of those
why Western horses-a figure cut out
Of one Of Remington's drawings
A Popular Troop Commander.
The popularity of General Chaffee a'
a troop commander during his years
Of service from the Platte 10 the Ri.
J Grande was unquestionably due to tho
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
HOW BEES MAKE HONEY

honey is that made in the spring. In
many instances the charming spring
flowers make as desirable honey a.
that which is slipped late IN the sum-
ner Not that bees are invariably en-.
gagged in making honey! Indeed. that
touching, II old-fashioned. rhyme. How
doth the little busy bee improve each
shining hour might we'll be para
phrased in an uD-to-date manner.
Some of them are given to stingine.
and here's an interesting point One
who owns msny swarms and is often
stung by the various members of these
swarms says that only one swarm
proves poisonous. Members of the
others sting and annoy for the time.
but the members of this one have a
poisonous sting that is truly trouble
some. Just why inhabitants Of this hive
should be htted out With such very act
i've poison is a mystery
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

ence of President Roosevelt for his
former fellow-ofHcer of the Rough
Riders, makes it probable that ultimate
Iy he viii be made the object OF a dis
play of Ill feeling On the part Of some
OF his associates in the army. This VIII
surely be the case should President
Roosevelt promote Wood over AfacAr-
thur and Wade to the grade Of Eeuten-
ant general in order to make certain
that Wood should have the command OF
the army and become chief Of star.
Macarthur and Funston.
Radical as such procedure would be,
Il is the only way to make sure that
General Wood would have the coveted
prize II President Roosevelt is re-eIect-
ed and affairs il tsse highest circle OF
the army are allowed to take their
course. General Macarthur viii be serv-
ing as lieutenant general when Presi-
dent Roosevelt goes out Of Office, and
for three months thereafter. which
might enectually block General Woods
progress toward the goal, since there is
no telling what another President might
do. On the other hand. shoald General
Wood have aid from the White House
to make sure his attainment Of the am
bition dear 10 the heart OF every army
officer. it would naturally stir up a
whirIwind of jealousy-already well
started Ny Woods rapid promotions
since It would mean that only nze other
14-4 - Il Off
GERS, namely, the lucky Funsaon, could
hope TO reach the highest rank in the
army. General Wood would not be COM
PEELED to relinquish his prize until his
retirement in 1924, by which time all OF
his rivals wouid have left the field save
General Funston, who does not retire
until 1877, three years after Wood But
Funston himself has many enemies In
the army who do not relish his me-
teoric promotion over veteran fighters.
so that here again is still more fuel for
War Department conf3agrations.
General Corbin-
/ Finally. there is to be reckoned with
the suave and diplomatic General Cor
]
| though not Of the line Of the army,
there IL a possibility that General Cor
hin viii be promoted to the highest rank
when Chaffee retires. That Corbin is
particularly welI-equipped to serve as
chief OF staff is evident since, with his
vast knowledge Of the army AID it's po-
HtIcal and social. as well as military
ramifcations. he has unofhcieny hned
that very position ever since ne became
Adjutant General However, should
Corbin be given the boon OF an occu-
pancy OF the priced post II would not
interfere with the promotion OF MacAr-
thur or Wood. whichever be chosen,
since Corbin must retire for age IN Sep
TENDER. 1906. only six months after Chat
fee, so that his reign would necessarily
be limited to that half year.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

There was Antoinette Brown. who stud
led theology and became preacher
Lucy Stone was famous. She married
Henry R Blackwell. and accepted the
usual marriage under protest. her hus-
band renouncing ali those rights OF au-
thority which were his in law, and SHE
retaining her own name, Olympia
Brown was like Antoinette Brown, a
theologian. She was great debater.
and IN the early d,tys of Kansas figured
conspicuously in that State. The poll
ticians there were afraid OF her
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
A Famous Old Riddle.

7 HAVE a tree of great honor,
Which tree beareth both fruit nd
L flower;
Twelve branches this tree have make,
Fifty (sic) nests therein he make,
And every nest hath birds seven
Thankd be the King OF Heaven!
And every bird hath n divers name;
How may all this together frame?
Solution-The tree IS the year; the
twelve branches are the twelve months;
the fifty-two nests. the rfty-two weeks;
the seven birds, the seven days in the
week. whereof every enc hath divers
different name.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

n | OI all money Is alike toOthsome,
IN any more than all bread is Of
uniformly excellent quality. 1t
depends in both cases upon the
ability of the maker. To understand
good honey-niaking one must study the
very interesting habits OF the bee, as
exploited by some of the most fascinat-
inG writer's, that they have not yet
gotten their minds to the move-on
point
THE best honey is taken when the
asters and goIdenrod are in blossom
says Mrs. E. S. Starr. an authority on
the subject Compared with honey
made when these two flowers are
blooming, sweet clover honey is very
poor None is lost. however, since the
honey made from the less desirable
flowers is taken from the bees and kept
for their winter necessities. These pa.
tient toilers may know the difference
but they make no expression. Like
good children. they eat what is set be.
fore thern and neither grumble nor ash
for more.
Next 70 the aster and goldenro,
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

STRIPPING of nineteen or twenty when ne
enlisted in the Union army during the
civil war but he had not been in the
service many weeks ere he won his first
promotion. and from that time his ad-
vance was rapid. AS a fighter. Chaffee
resembles Lawton and Sheridan with
the latter Of whom he rode in that re-
markable campaign in the Valley of the
Shenandoah. After years. of campaign
ing on the Western plains he won new
laurels in the war with Spain, and at FL
Csney the Spaniards dubbed him the
man in shirt sleeves" Finally. he gave
a remarkable demonstration of his abii-
ity as commander of the American
forces in the allied army which march
ed on Pekln at the time Of the Boxer
revolt
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
A Popular Troop Commander.

hct-bed OF slavery, and they were pior
neers in the anti-slavery cause, ana
among the foremost advocates of
women's rights.
AT this notable convention in New
York. several Of the best known women
In the land participated in the discus
sions. Among them as recouutrd by
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, some years ago,
were Lydia Maria Child. Abbey Kelly,
Mary S. Parker. OF Boston. who was
president of the convention; Abigail
Hopper Gibbons. and many other wo-
men, whose names have become ia
nous in the fight for woman's rights.
An Interesting Narrative.
"The history of the fight for women's
rights is intensely interesting" said tbs
talker. 1T embraces the fight against
intemperance. as well as against slav-
cry and upholds everything that is hon
orable and good 1t began in this coun
try. and Is spreading all over the uni
verse and spreading rapidly. TOO. just
think CT the honorable names of thu
good women, who have fostered il unit
it has reached its present strength
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

kHHE war for women's rights
commenced over sixty years
ago Is still on" said one of
the most aggressive among
the women advocating that principle.
Much has been accomplished" she
said. but much more remains yet to be
realized. The subject itself actually did
not originate with a demand for the bal
lot per Sc. I think. and have given the
subject much thought. that woman's
rights as contended for in a political
serse began owing to agitation on the
slavery question. and many women OF
the South were deeply interested in II.
The Grinke Girls From South Carolina.
Along about in the thirties there
were two young women in South Caro-
lima named Sarah and Angelina Grimke.
They were children Of one OF the
wealthiest planters in the State. and
when he died be left them an immense
lot Of property. mostly in slaves. The
sisters did not believe in slavery. They
hated il from their youth upward. and
as e consequence emancipated every one
of the blacks that belonged to them.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

toned in Texas. While in charge OF the
Cavalry School of instruction at Fort
Riley. Kan. he was married TO Miss
Annie r. Rockwell. OF that State The
Oldest daughter Of the Chaffees IS mar
ried to an army officer, and is able to
spend but little time with her parents.
but there are two other children, boy
and a girl. aged fourteen and sixteen
years. respectively. who form a notable
addition 70 the young people in Official
circles at the Capital
Judge Taft.
secretary-so-be Taft. who, by reason
of the provisions of the law creating the
new general staff. will be likely TO hold
the whiphand in future War Department
controversies. is the son of TIE late ex-
Attorney General of the United States.
Alphonso Taft. who was a New Eng
lander. but early in life removed 70
Ohio. A coincidence is found in the fact
that prior TO assuming the office Of At
torney General. Alphonso Taft served in
Grants Cabinet for a few weeks as Sec
rotary of War-the position which his
son is now 10 assume under another SOL
dIer-President secretary-to-be William
H. Taft is a son Of Alphonso Taft. by
his second wife. who was Miss Louise NJ
Torrey, Of Massachusetts.
Native Of Ohio.
William H Taft was born in Cincin-
natl in 1877. from which IT will be seen
that he Is considerably younger than
General Chaffee. whose superior he will
be in the War Department AS a young
man he held various offices in Ohio, out
made his entry into national official life
when President Harrison appointed him
Solicitor General of the United States,
and later judge of the United States cir
| cult court of appeals. Mr.. TAFT was
married in 1886 to Miss Helen Heron, q
| Cincinnati belle. The Tafts have three
children two sons and a daughter. From
a financial standpoint Goveror Taft will
not benefit By his transfer to Washing
/ n
receives a salary of ST.. 500 a year-mort
than any other employee Of Uncle Sam
save the leading amoassadors-and he
has rent free a commodious palace ir
which ID live, TO say nothing of the use
of a private yacht, and the services Of 9
number OF servants. In Washington h'
will receive but 5000 year. md If h
and his wife wish to entertain in style
compatible with their new position, h
will probably have to spend more thar
/ his salary in house rent.
General Wood.
Nor is the possibility of Taft-Chaffe'
feud the only cloud which darkens the
horizon at the War Department. Th'
advancement Of Gen. Leonard Wood t.
the grade from which the Lieutenant
: general is most likely to be selected, il
: conjunction with the well-known prefer
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
Mrs. Chafee.

Mrs. Chaffee. who will shortly assume
the rather oRerous social duties OF the
foremost hostess in the army circle at
Washington. is a woman Of tact and
great charm of manner. General Chat
fees first wife died when he was sta
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

Secretary Roofs Well-Laid
Plan to End for All Time
'the Famous Conflicts Of
Authority in the War De-
partment Likely to Come to
Naught-Judge Taft and
General Chaffee. Who Is
Soon to Be LieuteRant-Oen-
eral, May Be at Odds From
the Very Start. - - -
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
No Use.

''No. sir. never should ask a woman with
brains 70 marry mes
'.wcll. really l don't believe il would Be
worth your while.-Cleve and Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
A Fighter All His Life.

General Chanee's knowledge of the
army and its needs has been gained in
the school of experience. and he has
during the sixty years Of his life. come
in contact with every phase OF Uncle
sam, military activities He was a mere
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

fact that he never forgot to be one Of
his men. Yet, it IS doubtful IL any
stricter disciplinarian. ever wore the
shoulder straps. The we'll fed sickness
of the gray horses Of Captain Chafree's
command became almost proverbial, as
did also the appearance of the big bay
which he himself rode. Moreover. Chat
fee was the terror Of evil-doers. His
troopers knew that this lank. red-faced
man. who's could throw himself astride
a horse and with a wild cheer. and a
cry Of follow me. men. and every man
that's killed I'll make corporal" rush
into the teeth Of storm of lead. could
be Students transformed into a giant
hewn from granite. relentless and mex
orabIe. if any6ne sought TO take ad-
vantage OF him
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

There is Mary Grew, who was The
darss eter OF the Rev. Henry Grew. of
Philadelphia, and cousin of Wendell
Phillips. She was delegate 10 the.
worlds anti-slavery convention. which
met in London in the summer of 1s4o.
Every one knows of Lucretia Mott. the
beautiful Quaker girl. who was born OF
the island of Nantucket.
Eyes. many of the leaders in the cause
of woman's rights. and all that pertains
to II. were from the North (the major
ity of them and many also were of
Quaker ancestry. They have planted
seed that is certainly growing. There
was never a crank among any OF the
pioneers In the great movement. nor is
there among the intelligent descendants.
witness the great conventions held ev-
cry year, and note the intelligent wo-
man among the delegates.
Lucy Stones Marriage.
II can mention few more names CT
the pioneers. concluded the venerable
lady. who is very enthusiastic on the
subject, "and their names cannot be
obnterated from American history.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
General Wood.

Nor IS the possibility of a Taft-Chaffee
feud the only cloud which darkens the
horizon at the War Department. The
advancement Of Gen. Leonard Wood to
the grade from which the lieutenant
general is most likely to be selected, in
conjunction with the well-known prefer
The copper era., 1903-08-13
CHARGED WITH
 MURDER.
A Former Waitress at the Clifton
 Hotel Under Arrest.

-Tast winter of the mysterious disap- pcarance of Aurora Hodge, who was
 a waitress at the Clifton Hotel. She
 came here with several other girls as
 q waitress, but was here less than d
 week, when she disappeared very mysteriously, taking nothing from her
 room but a violin. She was after wards seen at Guthrie, walking out of the country with a man supposed to be her bus band. Somehow the report got into circulation that she had'de- serted her husband, who followed her up, aud made her walk back with him for pure cussedness. She was de- mure. timid little thing, and rather good looking, and when her story was made known, Manager Abraham of the Clifton HOtel, and also all the bOarGCrs, expressed much indignation at the conduct Of the cruel husband lt now develops that this demure little thing is held at Salt Lake City for the murder of w. J. Ryan, who was killed near there last summer. It is stated in the papers that the girl acknowl- edges the killing, but claims it was done in Sclf-defeuse. However Ryan was shot in the top of the head, which does not coincide very well with the plea of self-detensc. Ryan was ped dlcr of jewelry, and it is supposed that he was murdered while asleep. It is hard to believe that this girl could De guilty of a crime Of such atrocity.
 Cornelius Hodge, husband of the woman, is now at Riverside, and talked freely of his relations with the woman to an associate press representative as follows:
 He claims that she deserted him inn mcdiatelv after her marriage and went to Los Angeles with two men. She was sent to the Clifton House, Clifton, Nriz.. by Hummel Bros. Employment Agency, Los Angeles, under contract for six months. She sent for her hus- band to come and buy her out of the contract, she wanted to quit. Hodge went to Clifton and fixed mat ters and then went with the woman to Fl Paso. There she deserted him about the middle Of February. He worked his way back to California as hobo and has been at HIghgrove all the time since March 6.
 Hodge fixed matters" in Clifton by compelling the poor woman to aban- don even her scanty supply of wear ing apparel and walk out of town with him during the winter months. In fact he made a tramp of her. The ERA does not believe that this girl is guilty of the crime charged, though she may have been indirectly party tO it. \ man who iS brute enough to treat woman as Hodge treated his vile here Is capable Of doing most any thing, and may be the guilty one, In- stead of his wife.
The copper era., 1903-08-13
Federation of Labor Meeting.

The second annual convention of the Arizona Federation Of labor was held in Phoenix on Tuesday. Twenty-eight delegates attended. Several resolu- tions were passed, but only one of public interest. This resolution amends the bylaws to admit of the discu ssion of political questions in the private councils of labor unions. It was decided to start a weekly labor paper September 8, to be the organ of the federation, and be owned exclus- lively by union men of good standing. The officers for the ensuing year are: President, H. II. keays, Groom Creek Miners Union; first vice-president, J. A. Grau, Jerome Miners Union; second vice-president. L. R. Barrow, Prescott Typographical Union; third vice-president Kenneth Clayton, Globe Miners Union: Secretary-treasurer Albert Ryrn, Jerome Miners Union.