davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
Northeast Section
Prices From $3.50 TO $1,000

Near 18th and d sts, G rooms and bath,
brick. porcelain tub, 81 $50.
On G St.. near 18th, Groom and bath brick,
cellar. s., 300
A gem-l4th ST., near F. rooms, reception
hail. porcelain tub, furnace. Cheap at 20. 500.
Near Sd and r SIS, rooHs and bath,
brick, cellar, -, $50
d st., near 9th. rooms and bath brick,
81, go
Sts. ne, rooms, reception hall, tiled bath.
furnace heat, hardwood trimmed, gas logs,
large lot, cheap At 50, 75O- Only one.
c ST., near Sd, rooms and bath, =, 80.
d st., near 80. 6 rooms and bath, 50, 200.
10th st., near c, rooms, bath, cellar,
$500.
J. 81, near Sd. rooms and bath, $3.50.
F ST.. near 3d. rooms and bath. So. 500.
+ ST. near 18th Groom brick Rents for
$3.50, 20 cheap-Sl.sI5.
18th 81. near Lincoln Park. g rooms and
bath. So
G ST.. near attn, rooms and bath brick,
6 st., near sth, rooms and bath brick.
81. go.
G 81. near 7th. rooms and bath, furnace
heat 81, 800.
9Th St. near Md ave, rooms and bath.
1000. Side lights. One OF the best on the
market. Fine condition.
A dandy for So, 100 near 9th aud G SITS G
rooms and bath, cellar, furnace heat Rents
for 5000. 5000 is the lowest
b 81. near 18th, rooms and bath, 81 so.
~ st., near 30, wears and bath, e. $50.
u ST. near tn, 6 rooms and bath. 500
I ST. p square Of y. Capitol ST., rooms
end bath. - 500.
New YORK ave, near y. Capitol ST.. 6
rooms and bath, furnace heat, q clean-cut,
weil-located home $3.50. Act quick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27

pital, the remainder of such pension
money, il any. 10 be placed 70 the
credit of the pensiOner
In order to insure the Districts re-
endorsement when a pensioner is being
treated at the expense of the District.
Mr.. DuyaH proposes an amendment TO
the bill which says that Ia this case
The Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia may direct the committee OF
any such inmate to reimburse the SAID
District for his or her board ana main
tenance while at said hospital"
DR. Duvall, in calling the attention OF
the Commissioners to his proposed
amendment. says:
The District pays for the board and
maintenance of between LOO and Ia
patients AZ this institution, many OF
whom are pensioners drawing from -
TO $40 per month"
He therefore thinks that the measure
should provide for the repayment &c
the District of the expense 10 which
It is put in this way. He sees no sense
in the local government losing money
needlessly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
ROMAN THEATRICALS
COMPARED WITH MODERN

The Columbian Classical Club. com
POSED OF instructors and students In
archaeology, held its fourth annual
meeting at Columbian University yes
terday afternoon. Most of the members
Were in attendance, and subjects OF in
terest We're under discussion.
The principal address was made by
Prof Kirby Flower Smith. OF Johns
Hopkins University. on the subject OF
"A Roman Theatrical Performances -
Prof. Smith described the difference be-
tween the ancient style Of acting as
compared with modern theatricaIs and
explained the attire and mannerisms
OF both tragedian and comedian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27

BOSTON, March 26.-'It is probable
that man gets nearer his lost paradise
when he is dancing than at any other
time"
These were the words of Dr. q. STAN
ley Hall. of Clark University. Worcester
in a lecture in the Second Church. Dr..
Halls general subject was the Rhyth-
mic System Of the Universe.
"A philosophy of the universe might
be written on rhythm" he said. Thus
there is a rhythm of years. We get our
entire annual growth in a matter %
three or four months in the spring In
the fall we broaden out. The month
has rhythm. At the end of the month
we dream more wildly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
OFFER $4,000 PRIZE
FOR A NEW AIRSHlP

PARIS, March 26.-M Deutsch has
offered a prize OF SIS. 900 for the first
flying machine making a flight in n
circle of one kilometer.
Ernest ArchdeacoE has added a like
sum, and has appealed to the sporting
press for further subscriptions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
eve DEVEAL JURY
FAILED TO AGREE

/. The jury IN the Eva DeVeal infanti-
eide case. failed TO agree upon a YER
dict and was discharged by Justice
Pritchard yesterday afternoon after .
O'Clock.
The arguments We're concluded Fri
DAY at 2:45 =. m and the case was
submitted 70 the jury. When IL failed
10 agree az the hour of the adjourn
mont OF Criminal Court No. J. Justice
Pritchard ordered the jury TO be locked
IN the consultation room overnight
Yesterday the foreman OF the jui y
repOrted 10 the court that there was
no possibility of an agreement being
reached Thomas L. Jones and l..
MelerdeZ King represented the accused
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
DANCE BRINGS A MAN
NEAR LOST PARADISE
Dr. Stanley Hall Declares Health and Happiness Are to Be
Found in Rhythm of Waltz.

''AlI muscular effort is in rhythm. the
action and the reaction, but the climax
of all rhythm is dancing-not dancing as
IL is known now, but dancing as II was
done years ago. If person Is tired. ne
should dance a minuet; If apathetic
something faster.
Dancing has great curative power
The best thing, the great thing Is healthl
which means holiness. The best kind
of bappiness is the happiness Of being
alive and that is the spirit of the dance
II can't understand the apathy 81
some people. Men at fifty. sixty, seven
tv and eighty ought TO dance when
there is dance music Why, how can
they help it2'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
CHASED CRANE TO BUSHES
AND CAUGHT THE BIRD

ALLENTOWN. Pa. March 26.-Hattie
Snyder of Allentown and Z. W. Nose
bach. Of Bethlehem, while at the Mon
ocacy Greek near Yelick's dam, caught
a fine fish crane, which they chased into
the bushes
The bird measures feet Il inches
across the wings, stands ~ feet high
and has a bill 61z inches long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
REAR ADMIRAL COGHLAN
MAY GO TO NEW YORK

Rear Admiral Joseph b. Coshlan. who
is in command OF the naval forces on
the Isthmus of Panama, viii probably
succeed Rear Admiral Frederick Rod
gers as ccmmandant of the New York
navy yard upon the retirement OF the
latter officer next fall. Rear Admiral
Jewell will succeed Admiral Ccghlan in
command of the isthmian naval force.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
WIDOWS WILL FIGHT
FOR THE P0ST0FFlCE

MEDIA Pa. March 26-James W
Crawford. postmaster at Addingham,
this county. has sent his resignation to
Washington, and there promises TO be
an active contest for the place between
two widows. Mrs. D. K. Culver and Mrs.
Mary O'Brien.
Both are said 70 have strong backing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
CAPT. JOHN A. DAPRAY
ON RETIRED LIST

Capt John A Dapray. Twenty-sixth
Infantry, has been promoted 10 major
and retired because Of physical dis
ability. Captain Dapray was born IN
South Carolina and appointed 10 a sec
Ond neutenancy in the army In 1880
He was a newspaper correspondent be-
fore he entered the army. At present.
Captain Dapray IS stationed at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
MINISTER T-AKAHlRA
VISITS PRESIDENT

Minister Takahira presented 10 Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday morning
Baron KanekO, member OF the Japa-
ncse house Of peers.
The baron Is in this country for the
purpose Of making "A study of Industrial
ana commercial conditions The Presl-
dent gave his callers an audience lasting
ten or fifteen minutes Later they Wis
tied Secretary Hay. Mr. Hanihard,
third secretary o! the lega ton. and an
other attache. 0Panied them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
PRESIDENT ORDERS
INCREASE IN CAVALRY

President Roosevelt has ordered that
each of the four troops Of the Fifteenth
stationed at Fort Myer shall
be increased by two corpOrals and
eighteen privates, bringing them up TO
the same strength as the cavalry COM
pafies stationed at School OF Applica-
tioI for Cavalry and Field Artillery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
Attack His Character.
KoENIG ALBERT c0LLlDES
WITH STEAMER STELLA

GENOA. March 26.-The North Ger
man LLOYD steamer KOenig Albert
which came on here after Transferring
E,oneror William TO the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern at Naples, was IN colLis ~
AT the entrance to the harDoI Win eiiS
Norwegian steamer Stella
some Of the KOenig Albert plates
We're bent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27

On Quincy ST., near " Capitol, 6 rooms
and bath (neW) steam heat. =, 100
Seaton ST. ne G rooms and bath Rents
for S23; SO ,25O. Furnace heat.
A corner near 5th and sts., 6 rooms. Dor
ceain bath. hot water heat. Price. 81. 500
10Th st., near G, rooms and bath, cellar,
furnace heat Cheap at $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
CHURCH MEMBERS
APPLY TO COURT
Drew Bone Of Contention
in Baptist Church.
a FREE FIGHT" IMMINENT
Injunction Granted Prohibiting Clergy
man and Friends From Interfering
With Church Services.

Discussions Of the bitterest kind have
sprung up among the members Of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. and the
congrega ton IS divided into two hostile
factions The Rev" Simon P. ".
Drew. a temporary pastor, is the bone
of contention between the opposing fac
tons. and his attempt to enter the
church on last Wednesday night nearly
resulted in a free fight
As a result Of the efforts OF the Rev.
Mr. Drew and his friends TO get con-
troll Of the church, the opposing faction.
which. It is said, greatly outnumbers
the friends Of the temporary PASTOR
have applied 20 the District Supreme
Court for relief
Faces Injunction.
On their petition being presented TO
Justice Gould yesterday by Attorney
! Thomas l. Jones. the court issued an
order enjoining the Rev. Drew and his
friends from interfering with the peace
and good order Of the congregation OF
the Metropolitan Baptist Church. The
defendants are required 10 show cause
by April / why the Injunction shah not
be made permanent.
The aid of the court was appealed to
/ by Anderson HOgans. a member OF the
board Of trustees OF the church, and
several other members Of the congrega-
ton
Besides the Rev" Drew, William
Howard George Robinson, William
strothsrs, and James Chapman, who are
described as disturbing elements are
named as defendants.
1t is stated that soon after the death
of the Rev. Robert Johnson, former
/ nastor OF the Metropolitan Baptlst
1 Church. who died December Is last the
s.Rev.' Drew was permitted TO onclate
as pastor Of the church Tor peIlOu q
I one month He then. II IS alleged. TOOK
/ steps to have himself chosen as per
manent pastor
Attack His Character.
The compliments say the Rev"
Drew is not a Mt person TO be pastor OF
the church. a man devoid OF character,
and is a renegade from city TO city Be
/ cause of a disturbance he created IN ~
PauPs Baptist Church. Boston. Mass
il is said he was knocked down and
dragged out Of the church into the street
ant n Is also said that the Rev" Drew
| forged letters testifying 10 his minis
| terial work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-27
MILLIONS SAVED,
AVERTING DEFICIT
Hemenway Tells the House
Danger Has Disappeared.
RIVERS AND HARB0RS CUT
Proposed Appropriation Is Reduced
Two-thirds by the Committee.
Some Others Suffering.

During the consideration of the sundry
civil bill in the House yesterday Repre-
sentative Hemenway. chairman of the
Committee on Appropria lions, submit
ted a statement showing the total eX-
penditurcs for the Government in the
twelve supply bills which have been re-
ported this session. He also gave as
surance that the danger of a deficit of
81, OO0, 600, against which he warned the
house two months ago. would be avert
ed
The total sum appropriated in these
various bills. ne said, is S597 ,S02. 324, to
which must be added requirements esti-
mated at $S4971 .S20 under permanent ap-
propriations. for interest on the public
debt. the expense Of collecting customs,
and other purposes exclusive of the
sinking fund which will make a grand
total Of all appropriations for current
expenses by this Congress, S6S2. IA, IA
Millions Saved.
When Mr.. Hemenway waved the dan
ser signal in January last against ex-
travagance the regular estimates called
for $i27 .474 .206. exclusive of the sinking
fund, which with supplemental esti-
mates would have brought the total up
TO s7f7 ST go. or an excess Of S42, S45, S62
more than the estimated revenues Tor
the fiscal year 1905.
This deficit mas been avoided. Mr..
IIemenway said. by the omission to
pass a general river and harbor bill and
wise economy exercised in the prepare
ton of appropriation bills. IN the case
OF the sundry civil bill d cut OF Sl7 600 ,0)0
had been made in the estimate, and the
grand total had been brought down 20
$50, IA ia. or So coo, go under the esti-
mated total revenues. which We're 500
Az. 900.
Rivers and Harbors
This 81. coo. 900. he believed. would be
/ sufficient TO meet all reasonable addi-
lions which may be made In the Sen
ate He pointed out that SIS. 100000 had
been saved In the sundry civil bill
/ against what had been appropriated in
/ the sundry civil bill of last year.
/ To do this it was necessary TO reduce
/ the amount for public buildings from
S12,511, 7S3 to S4,555, 233, a reduction OF 81
/ 955, $50. For rivers and harbors, the
amount appropriated last year in the
sundry civil bill was 500, 22S,l5O. and IN
| the present bin. S7s72. 200. a reduction Of
| So. 355 951.
| This was done, Mr. Hemenway said
because IL was found thai there were
/ available balances for river and harbor
works amounting 20 S37, O0O. 600. A redue-
| ton of 81. 112.l24 was also made In tbs
appropriation for national homes for dis
abled volunteer soldiers.
This bill IS the last Of the big appro-
/ priation bills. with the exception OF tbs
/ general deficiency. which Mr. Hemenway
/ Included IN his estimate. It's cOnsidera-
/ ton was begun yesterday in order that
/ the House may rush through all of It's
/ business and be ready for an adjourn
/ ment as soon as the Senate dlsDOses Of
/ the appropriation bills.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-19

-SusOennn-, iOm Fubes ufbdNst tr a sn mOOerus pstrut Wulins
thr HOea# Gsuenbe Wrb.l "fom New Home SpmaNfuer meo 1issnsle al
ole benues spee % uSelutsrr al ae osns baarlss Gseufater. Der r I'll
gaRHeus sobe GssuRaber fset mango np 5prhorussr, ium nsoreustsrts maa
eins ten til en- aHafhue al iDrhs aluse.
On al be rHs 5orOele iOm s tuet ser New Home" Tnffner &c
BEN at ben sher ct Positive Feed, tt Der life bebsuss Hoseu Girr eaer
Spring for at fa gRaFfnn til at urbebe. en- unoeu bslOis GurbeorHs, iom
mart bill bue paaF snnt al Grbper ium brpter DtoTtust s a feed. Der CT
1aasSes tpnfrueret at ben fan bGus % iGnhS peb en- fmpsl Snbretntrs, uosn
at TONNE Sersrsls msb the feed dog. Zen same Raabe at rssuire bsnns
elass Nafue poo. pb SirIp al Sturr, im ufbOlot the feed dog til the
feed bar, bar alHb msoipt 9anteGsebsr, tbi Oeriom bet lite bteu fOetdset mso
Nsiastskb, oibs the feed dog euru rurme Gr' eMr SagFSsn al &aas'
pIaSsn sHr psoa phoe the feed blpe niGon.
gRaHinen arbdSsr let % nairn lpObt Ruatsburreu sr rnN men &ssn
Iatur. 2et adjustable bearings) patet msb Silt buirtt 9ter mere erb aI
minbels SEbbar6eb, % bcorpeo RaaIebarren bfuer ifano til l9ngen lib at
arbeioe uoeu Ole uoen ut Ioes. Raar Stphleu eaar fUbi Raaku oe ssunsm
2sHen, sr Spertraaben Hap behtst gjr, at ben ahrtg tan brates. Rafhnen
traSer fs iep babe Jspre pg nsore 3ranS, % arbeSsr uutOaatft uOsn Seni9n
til let er ioart arhabe.
"SuSpnneu" bruser oobbett TruaS % lapsr lock stitch. Zen sure
9raab isres ls fra SpOsu, ubu at trGOnS sieusm ct eaer fre Suasr fsr
ben naar RadSst. Stphen raoer fig NS; ben tan trrSes Wsrs os sr let
q. iorfaa. Raakn er selfsetting, Ug TAM nltiaa lite i1hss rlosts.
gb b@rt Citing trGfes be9ss 1raube ft nmuen % lafss Rtohn AZ
1sat os etnsens sisss berueO funsuot TAFT % iubfrnSg ems pan hsss
Sioer at 9sut. gRapnen CT fUrnmt ub lf SadnoHul boproeo man Deb
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-19

~Iette err 10 sanife iom ! "@repcn
al Sdmors," tGnfte bun.
9Iubielig blep Ranoen berneoe
itaoenoe, toy llbret op oe iaa paa oct.
Strar eiter ia ban noget til auifen,
iteg ino | gosnen os imcIotc Gsreu
isien efter iis.
90 gognen rulet hurtig og title
aiiteo | Den moaneflore stot.
Men Sane ineg liz tiIboge til Gen.
gen 90 grGo iig iison.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-19

epmaYiHen 'Suspsnnen' par iss msots.
oct for lenae fineu, o. reg ipues rietis seef
ON ben / ale Dele. Zen gaar let % arbei.
Der sobt 8 6rast 90 GentA. Cline De
seteH, GlauorsaR .. 9At
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-19

Sialp # en- TUmmsFrue fan fanSf gRaTmsriet mtbsns sptm ipDss. Den
oar bG arm ipm gesuiH@n psr, buitet stper COB Tlubs for 9ssts Saanst'
rma ubn at aipe ben ct fumiet roksnbs, Den bar OeuGf en- autOmdhf SpOls
Bnber (bobbin winderl Der sr ia filter % paaIioeGs fin Strtst at en-
baaria punbet Spoe pl pRe en- nmulgteb.
"Suspenneu" Ter abt uo, o. e elegant Iaapel nso Senlpr til lraarostoi
fm iii Geantnbele. WaNhnens Soofpte er net let bdanohnhtst os tSenooeie
al enhu,r tienbt Sorbeorina paa bette Cmraabe. 8t dncerbe 3e r al bors
geitafeubeb o. Iuutt forarbeoet 2aferuen og uoingfniHsen er bGfs Ranss-
euinabiukt % ale be blanfe Dele al aRafhnen CT mutt ppisrt % Ntdsiplete
ret, 6pcrSeb be faar ct net % imaamiot ueeenee. Eesuoeu bruses Ball Bear
ing til Spiuabiulet % paa bcsse Stber al loofptet pg Eefulttt G, at rar
man tar getRt al gRaIhueu us i2tsr Susbret tgnns MI bette lobe rurct mere
Cub tpe &onae meosns bet pau andre Waftner bar tungt not mo at 9ad ire
ganse. 8prbet er taoet Of peltsrrt Ira, idmnsniot al fn fUfteutse sGS
bpprpeb man bar opuaast fsrre Stprte os iorbuort at Irnst ian Haa rs.
SRaIineus Jobtpfts er ioripnst meb plated castors. SGr@be Stanitapps
bObsr 8rutinet Os the tresdle plate, botnst gtr, at WaftHea sbstoeF me
act Istsre eb eaers e 3ifelnt. Zen bar caenenefe os bsofs Attachments
for arntnbeis % (fancy) Sm. On ubsrIs JHfrutiUnsbus, ttt bet norFs
sner ensefs sprOs mssiSfgsr ber gaaFtns
9ea T1erfe til n~ebeufaaenOe ~bepOelig nebiatte grier:
Rp. 4-b StuHrr sI2
go IA - Drop Head. 5 StuHr 1000
80 10 - Drop Head 7 s'uHtr ........."...... 2LOo
gu "a - Drop Head 8 suHsr. Swell Front ....-. 2oo
30 Is - Drop Head 7 StufsL Swell Front. ...... 2l5o
Epeufur urpute Taffnrr fan srGOnOes GssrR, gatnsotrG, s$@z=r
.uer Rabpsni til usbfssbe yrtsr. 8 gabosut r 9nisn pa boer RaFtns
d. so bsurt. Rou tan life iants fig en- UOtne grpaups' sar Sut"Srsmt
ub RO "a ehr %. Drop Head TabOsEi % Swell Front, Prs s22oo
% $4,000.
@.bsnhuusnte sr siusbo ai WO "a Drop Head, Swell Front Der tUhsr
go so. g&p Swell Front meHes, at StuTerns % 2r9p5rat CT rTtst aP
ruoet % tar Fs ualmnoeis s@t uh.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-19

Sane laa / fin Serg paa TT foie'
Iise lille 8RreIie.
Iaanen finite inb giennem Ru'
berne og Ia FIN 6pioe StraoleglanS
cper Rsbler, gIomiter, Bigger os
6ugle.
Oct garnIe gGgubr log TO, cg Sis
gen soI 10 @ange frem ira lit lille
Sul.
Sane iteg burtis no al Sensen oa
Isb paa bare Sober til ginoiet
SfiuIt bag De buioe SpasorSinei
fnnSe bun ie, bpao Der foregif neot
paa 2anoepeien.
BED Gnben al ainSenleen bolSt er
goan. foripRnot meS TO Seite. ai
fen iab itip 90 tram pao gnffen
ct Bar sfriot oerira gift en- SerrI
irem os tilbaee % rsgte en- Cigar
Gen maatte ban itaSig tanSe paanp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
STILL TROUBLE IN BUILDING TRADES
Disuutes Over Division of Work Tie Up New
Board.

The question of jurisdiction Of work among sew
ar,I of the trade unions is causing difficulties al
readv in the organization of the new Board OF
F3uiding Trades which IL was decided TO organize
at a meeting of twelve building trade unions last
week Matthew Murray. former business agent or
Plumbers Union No 3 of which Philip WeinseiIner
nov, awaiting sentence for eXtortion was president
said yesterday:
I do not see how the matter is to DC settled at all
unIess the question jurisdiction of work is set
lied first and an arbitration board representing
bOth sides in equal numbers is formed The con
Sentative members of the unions, as well as the
employers, realize that nothing Is to oe gained oy
strikes or lockouts. The unions never get back the
money they lose by striking, and the employers
don't recover a lost seasons trade II unrortu-
nately happens the most bitterly fought strikes
have not been questions or wages or hours or
labor but over small questions OF jurisdiction OF
vOrk-that is two unions claiming a certain Kind
of work which only affects a few men. compare
lively.
committee appointed by the Central Federated
Union week ago investigate the feasibility OF
forming the central body reported to the Central
Federated Union yesterday. James McConville, OF
the committee said that the credentials of tho
Plasterers' Union had been refused by the Central
Federated Union, ewing to dispute between the
Plasterers Modeilers unions over certain work.
This was a sample OF the kind OF harmony that
existed in the building trades.
Mr. Morton delegate Of the Amalgamated Wood
was still lighting body and taking work from
it. in defiance of decision OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. The committee is TO work another
week and report next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Nov Cuisines the Stock Ex-
change has been mainly influenced by the varying
phases of the North Sea affair consois being
strongly affected by apprehensons OF a possible
Anslo-Rus War. When Thursday found the
trouble at least temporarily arranged and fears
that the bank would raise the discount rate were
unrealized the market rapidly recovered but re-
manned in a somewhat nervous mood South
American securities have been in favor. and Paris
has been rather more active. The American mar
ket disturbed by New-Yorks gold shipments
but operators here mainly followed the lead OF
Wall Street, although keeping prices somewhat
above the Wall Street level in the expectation
that the markets would improve after the Presi-
Dental election. There Were moderate purchases
in the foreign and Kafir markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
CALL M0RMONsTEIN A MORMON
Two Women Say He Married Them-0ne
Was a Morganstein.

This is the story Of the Mornonsteins and the
Moreansteins and the pith thereof is whether
Louis Mormonstein is a Mormon and whether Miss
Morganstein that is Mrs. Mormonstein that is
Louis Mormonstein had previous to Saturday
night one wife and four children On Saturday
night he married Annie Morganstein. Miss Morgan
STEMS money having purchased much furniture
About a. M Mormonstein left No. Sc Lewis-st: and
his bride and went to No. 713 Sxth-st.. where lived
Mrs Mormonsten and the four children. He
fingered there a short time and returned to Lewis
St Anon he was again in Sixth-st- short visit
there and again he was in the Lewis-st. domicile.
Presently It 10 the ears OF each OF the Mrs.
Morn,onsteins that there was another Mrs Nor
monstein.
Last night Mrs Mormonsten and tho quartet OF
little Moruonsteins and forty of their friends
10 Iewts-st where was gathered Mormonstein and
the MISC Morganstein that was and forty OF their
friends. - - ~ xx..,
yes. she is the real Mrs Mormonstein." shouted
her forty friends
Morganstein that was -
her forty friends
Of NGrnonsteins, there's Pepper Mormonsten."
rhen the Morgansteins and the Mormonsteins fell
on Mormonstel and did damage TO MIN. TneSs-