davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

IT HERE has been good dea'
written and spoken in press
and pulpit as to the wisdom
or unwisdom OF Bishop Pot
fer's action a few weeks ago in open
Ing a saloon. This new resort,
known as the Subway Tavern" Is
located at the junction Of Bleecker and
Mulberry streets. in New York City.
and Is intended TO be a clean and
wholesome place. where a man who
drinks viii feel impelled TO drink lit
tie rather than much: where the
drinks viii be the best of their kind
II moderate price. land where every
influence will discourage drunkenness.
Bishop Potter dedicated the place by
making an address and leading the
audience in singing. Praise God From
Whom All Blessings Flow" He de-
clared IN the course OF his address
that the opening OF the tavern was
n many respects the greatest socal
movement that New York has ever
known" IN this New York. for
which You are responsible. as | am,
We ind a multitude trained in va
rious ways. Especially TO be con-
sidered IS the multitude of men who
toll What Is to become OF them?
When 1 am through with my work
and have no other place TO go,
can drop into one OF my clubs. But
the man who lives in two rooms with
a wife and five children, where is
he 10 turn? By inevitable necessity
10 the saloon. Are YOU going 10
make the conditions of the saloon so
excruciatingly bad that the man
cannot go without losing his self
respect: If you DO you are going 10
make It 50 II must drag him into the
mud. The temperance question is as
TAR from solution now as il was
twenty years ago. with the addition
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

and there are precious few who have
been absolutely disinterested In their
overweening zeal.
The women who travel as delegates
for various organizations are often
totally unequal to earning one red
cent but they have all their expenses
paid, wear swell togs, live at the best
hotels and enjoy all the luxuries OF
life at the expense OF their votaries, or
dupes, as you may choose to designate
them. The thousands and thousands
of dollars collected for the cause or
female suffrage is the potential ex-
ample that trumpets its own story.
The original agitators were really the
incipient germs of the new woman
For years money has been collected
from admiring enthusiasts They have
posed conspicuously and emphatically
before the public, exploited their
views of everything and have lived
luxuriously on this kind of gen.
teel Jbeggary and have unfaggingiy
whipped their followers into line.
But the reaction came; the new
woman was too aggressive, she lost
her power through her own over
reaching. Her hand was always out
stretched to grasp everything, she
wanted to rule supreme, and man in
philosophic mood let out the rope
wherewith she might hang herself.
Opposition would have spurred her on
to even more aggressive lengths, but
the smile of derision, tempered with
Indulgence, with which men regarded
her flights left no incentive for war
fare and victory. And so the new
woman died Of malnutrition. Men let
her alone, refusing to oppose her, and
the consequence was that she gradu-
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11
By Kate Thyson Mari

earth" and the boys liked her, but
later when the evening shadows
darkened and each and every one be-
came sentimental it was the girl in
the dainty laces with her coquettish
knots of ribbon who listened to the
sweet old story in the cleaning.
The woman who does not love the
dainty little adjuncts Of femininity is
unsexed.
The new woman was most unlovely
and unlovable. She was full of fada
and fancies and repulsive ideas. and
above all she was a notoriety seeker.
She wanted to fash upon a gaping
world like second-class pyrotechnic
display and she fell like it in sparks
with nothing left but charred remains.
She was more or less a failure in every
path she trod. She wished to demon
strate that man was superhuity in
creations plan and that woman alone
could control the worlds social and
economic mechanism, and what fiz-
zle she made Of IL. Men would have
none of her and women failed to con-
cur in her high-fiown aspirations. She
flashed and rumbled like a small ex>
plosion, then died away, to be soon
forgotten.
She was a total irretrievable fail
ure.
OF course, there are exceptions, but
IL you will enumerate in your mind
the women who endeayored to pose
when the new woman craze swept
over the land like a desolatine
cyclone you will find the successful
ones too far in the minority to estab-
lish precedent.
How many women lawyers have
made their office rent? And yet how
many have studied and obtained
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

HERE is no question of the
fact that the new woman is
doomed.
She flashed before US with
spectacular efect-she threatened TO
drive the baby trade out of business
and as for mere man" there seems
but one phrase applicable TO him in
her esteem and that is most aptly ex-
pressed in the slang of the day-"Go
way back and sit down"
She affected mannish togs and
thought herself the most fetching
thing that ever came down the pike
when she donned a Derby hat a stiff
boiled shirt front and robbed her
brothers of the latest thing in -four
in-hands. But. after all. mere man
makes the fashions for women.
No woman will wear anything
which the poor, dear. much abused
mere man" does not admire, bus let
her see the glad light Of approval in
his eyes and, irrespective of her own
likes and dislikes. she is content OF
course some strong-rninded, cut-on-
the-bias females viii toss their heads
and vehemently combat this state
ment. asserting that they wear what
they choose. which may be very true.
but they wear 1t with infinitely more
pleasure after a man has approved Of
II in his offhsnd way and remarked,
I like that gown" particularly IL
that man happens TO be-'the man."
Women may insist that they do not
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

that America more than England is re-
sponsible for the change.
Two-thirds Of the people who speak
English live on this side of the Allan
tic, and ther industrial and CONNER
ciaI conquests are making the tongue
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

tion. is becoming the universal busines,
tongue.
The world language Of the future
therefore, Is that which America vii
speak and teach.-NsW York W0riA
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

language upon the world.
The Engiish-speaking people are to-
day the leaders in the world activity
AS a result the English language is
spoken by more people to-day than is
any other civilized tongue.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

The recent action of Germany in CIV
ing the English language preference
above all other foreign tongues is for
NAL recognition of the fact and not the
mere arbitrary expression of a choice.
The strong point is made, however,
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

familiar in every quarter of the habit
able globe.
French is still regarded as the diplo-
matte and polite" language of the
world. but English. as expanded and
rejuYenated by American transplanta-
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

that it viii partake of the best features
of all modern tongues.
1t is a safe proposition to assume
that the race which dominates the
commerce OF the world viii impress its
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

vHAT viii be the world Ian
n guage Of the future?
wv That II viii be English is
the prediction Of many schol-
arly observers. The probabilities are
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-11

violent. eharangue against Cardinal
Gibbons and his ideas of temperance.
The Cardinal advocated high license,
strict limitation of saloons and en-
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
TRACTION ISSUES
MAKE BIG GAINS
Metropolitan Railway Adj
vanceS Two Points.
CAR FOUNDRY RECEDES
Passing of Dividend on Common De-
presses Price a POint-Eo Special
Feature in Railway List.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The stock mar
ket opened quietly, about unchanged on
the average with the limits OF fiuctua-
ton = per cent on either side. Metropoli-
tan Securities, Metropolitan Street Rail-
way, Brooklyn Rapid Transit, and
Amalgamated Copper were the active
stocks which gained a per cent Canad-
lar Pacific was down u, in spite of the
strength or the London quotations Car
and Foundry lost i per cent on the
passing of the dividend.
The market this morning showed
pretty general strength, but it was only
in special issues that important fiuctua-
tions occurred. Considerable interest at
tached 10 the movement in Metropoh-
tan issues. Metropolitan Street Rail
way advanced > per cent, Brooklyn
Rapid Transit and Manhattan were frac-
tiOnally higher in sympathy. There was
no special feature in the railway list.
Industrials were dull. Amalgamated
Conner and United States Steel prefer
req appeared TO be accumulated. Passing
of the common dividend on Car Foundry
led TO liquidation and depressed the
tirice a point The undertone Of the
speculation continues distinctly favor
able. and as yet there is little indica-
non of cvcning-up sales by bull traders
Government bonds unchanged. OlheT
bonds firm.
The Washington times., 1904-07-01

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 1.-Myke
Marks. an Italian fruit dealer, doing
business at the corner Of King and
St Asaph Streets, had quite an expert
ence. In getting of an electric car at
the Washington Street station. Marks
dropped his pocketbook, in which was
$50 He did not discover his loss UNI
Ill reaching his store. Greatly excited,
he reported the matter 20 police head
quarters. Chief Webster sent a police
man with the Italian 10 the Office Of
the electric railway, to ascertain II the
pocketbOok had been found on the car.
The conductor Of the train knew moth
ing Of il. and Marks, in great distress
Of mind, went 10 his store. Arriving
there he found a boy. named James
B0llas. Marks told the boy Of his loss
and 20 his Arrangement the lad presented
him with his pocketbook and money. lie
had picked Il up on the car platform,
and upon ascertaining who # belonged
20 had at once gone 10 restore II 70
its proper owner.
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
PITCHED BATTLE
AT LIAO-YANG

TlENTSIN. China, July General
Plug. Viceroy Alexien's chief Of staff.
reports that the Russian troops have
reconcentrated at TOmuchiug. a few
miles from Siuyen. after prolonged fight
Ing between outpOsts
But the fact that the Russians admit
losing 300 men indicates that there was
something more than outposts fighting
moreover, IL is known that at least
TWO RUSSIAN batteries were engaged.
Defense Upset.
The steadily aggressive movements OF
the japanese in utter disregard Of the
heavy rains have upset General Kuro-
patkin's defense plans. and he now Is
preparing to fight a pitched battle at
Liao-Yang.
Inc rains are retarding the Russian
Colonel Gettke, the German military
ettache, with General Kuropatllin's
forces, who has made expert and crit
car observations OF men and matters at
LAO ang. estimates that the Russian
commander-in-chiefs available forces
there are u50OO infantry and 1900 cav
aIry-a total Of 10000 foot and horse
and batteries aggregating $50 guns
japanese in Disguise.
japanese disguised as coolies and as
priests are plentiful in Manchuria. They
are circulating counterfeit Russian mon
ey and reporting Japanese victories
which have stopped navigatiin on the
Lao River
Viceroy Alexieff has forbidden the Chi
nese TO traffic on the Lao River. and
has proclaimed that the forged Russian
notes in circulation are poisoned. the
scattering Of which Is a japanese trick.
Bandits Harass Russians.
Mounted Chinese bandits harry The
Russian TANKS near Shinmuntin.
Russian scouts cast Of NiUchWang dis
appear mysteriOusly. The bandits are
increasing IN numbers there
Missionaries report that during the
hard storm on Tuesday night 500 red
boards (bandits), under japanese lead
ers, tore up the railway twenty miles
north OF Mukden and retired unmolested
to a retreat near Shinmuntin.
Trains from Hardin bound for Mukden
were delayed eighteen hours while the
Russians were repairing the damage
done.
The Russian officials give It out that
the break In the road was caused by
freshet.
The prevalence Of bandits throughout
the country has caused a rise IN prices
Of commodities IN Mukden and at all
points south OF there.
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
ATHLETES ARRANGE GAMES.

The Alexandria Athletic Association
has arranged the following schedule Of
baseball games for July:
July .. Congress Heights nine, 4:3o
p. m: July T. Fort Myer nine. 10 a. m;
July 4. Fort Washington, 4:30 p. m;
July g. Fort Hunt. 4.3O p. M: July y,
Law Reporters Of Washington. $50 ,.
m. july l6. Bureau OF Printing and En-
craving, 4:30 p m
All these games will be played on the
old fair grounds IN this city.
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
FIRST CONTINGENT GOES
TO camp GOOD VIII"
Party of Fifty Mothers and Children
Taken to Rock Creek Park for
Weeks Outing.

The first regular expedition TO Camp
Good VIII" was made Wednesday after
noon in a large omnibus. About fifty
children and mothers gathered at g
O'Clock at Noel House" 500 First Street
northwest and had a jolly ride through
Rock Creek Park TO the camp, arriving
just ahead Of the shower. This outing
party is now comfortably houses and
enjoying the advantages Of camp and
country life.
The boys have arranged for a daily
swim in the creek. for ball games, and
other kinds of amusement; the girls
quickly took possession Of swings and
Ties. A happy week IS predicted for
these children. and mothers especially,
as the party Will remain over the Fourth
Of July and participate in the big picnic
which has been arranged for that day
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
COTTON MARKET
QUIET AND EASIER

NEW YORK. July 1.-The local cotton
market opened this morning quiet and
easier all around. Near months were
the weakest on the call, owing to bear
ish cable news After the start the
undertOne became steadier, August lead
ing. There was a good demand for
August from one or two brokers. who
were absorbing sales that looked Ike
New Orleans. Miss Giles estimate Of
65.I per cent on the condition OF the
cotton crop had a bearish effect on
sentiment. but was not much of q fac
tor. Traders were disposed TO cover
after the opening. and the cables from
the English market showed more steadi-
ness.
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
SMITH FAMILY CLASH
ON ELEVENTH STREET

There was a shake-up in tie Smith
family on Eleventh Street. between
Pennsylvania Avenue and J. Streets
northwest, about O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Arthur Smith. Of 20J o Street
northwest, wa ridng on mis- bicycle
al fair rate Of speed and failed 10
look where be was going.
X. l.. Smith. Of 463 r Street north
West. was also wheeling along at no
snalls pace and neglected 10 20 where
NJ was looking The two seemed 90
nave mutual attraction Their wheels
were almost demolished, and r. T.
smith was slightly hurt He was able
10 go 10 his home without es.isfa,~s
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF STOCK MARKETS
WASHINGTON.

Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
stock mad its innings on the local ex-
change today. It has not been traded in
for q good while. The bid price has
stood at 81 and the asking-when there
was one-at 20. The first quotation lot
OF the stock was sold today at 3. after
which the price was shaded down on
four successive sales by Is Of a point,
the last sale being made at 34Iz.
Traders National Bank stock was an
other not often traded in, but today
forty shares were sold at Jas. 14Sls, ard
14S14. the first named figure having been
the bid price for some time Other
bank stocks sold We're ten shares of
Union Trust and Storage at 1865. ex-
dividend. and three lots. Of five shares
each, of American Security and Trust
Company, at 1876.
Two 81 600 Washington Street Railway
bonds sold at 1895 and 1914, respectively.
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
BODY SENT TO HOME.

The remains Of Ashley Moscley. who
was killed by being struck by car In
the railroad yards near this city, yester-
day. were today sent 20 ais home at
Mosrley Junction, near Richmond.
Mr Noseley, who was "A car iuspec-
tor OF the Washington Southern Rail-
road. was attempting 10 cross a rail-
road track In the Yards when he was
struck by "A car. which was making a
flying switch. and was ground 10 pieces
Coroner PurVis after hearing the state
ments Of eyewitnesses TO the accident,
deemed an Inquest unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
JUNIOR ORDER ELECTION.

James w. Jackson Council. Jr. O. L..
A. NJ, has elected the following on
GERS:
Z. J. NayIor. Junior past councillor:
q. G. Pclton. councillor; Frank Petty,
vice councillor; W. *. GrImrh. record
ing secretary; 6. \. Forrest. assistant
secretary; J. 5. CTuppeT, financial secre-
tary. Robert Merchant treasurer.
Francis Weaden. warden; William SUIT
ton, conductor; LuCieu Cheshire. Inside
sentinel, W. r. Baker. jr.. outside sem
Unel; w. i. Baker ST., trustsee for
eighteen months
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
UNION ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Painters. DecOrat tors. and Paper
Hangers Union have elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
Lewis p. Monroe. president: Thomas
!. Hail. vice president; Arthur Warning
conductor; Elmer Steel, pTeccptor: W. j.
Sanford. warden. Wallace Evans. hnan-
Citl secretary and treasurer, J. /. Proc
tor, recording secretary; VI. r. Burns,
trustee for eighteen months.
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
$40 Niagara Falls Exoursion-

The Pennsylvania Railroad Will -,,n q
personally conducted excursion TO Mag
ara Falls July g. Special train of
coaches and Pullman Darlor cars leaves
washington al Q m. go for the round
trip, tick st good for ten DAVIS Address
T. ~. NEWBOLD. p A. S r. D.. Fir
teenth ana q Streets. for descriptive
PAM ll6L
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
MRS. A. D. WAKEFIELD DEAD.

Mrs. Abel D. Warheld, one Of the
oldest Of the residents OF Alexandria
died al "a late hour last night at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Gahan. Mrs Warled was for some
time a resident Of Washington. but came
here IN the early Gfties, and resided in
Fairfax Street. near Prince.
Her husband was q soldier in the
Florida and Mexican wars, and when
the struggle for the Union broke out
he enlisted IN the Confederate army and
served with distinction.
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
CONDUCTING A MISSION.

University. England. is conducting an
interesting mission at Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church. which will last until
July g.. AT 10 "a. m. each day there Is
Bible reading, and at night at = o'clock
the Rev. Mr.. Matthews delivers "a ser
mon
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
July 1.-The following prices
re quoted on the grain market today:
RAILROAD SUED For TAXES.

LANSING. Mich, July Suit has
been begun in the Ingham county circuit
court by the State OF Michigan against
the Michigan Central Railroad, 10 re-
cover 1850 $40 IN taxes, which the State
asserts Is due 10 il from the company
on account Of alleged fraudulent state
ments made by the railroad company
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Washington Street Railway As
1,00OG763s. 1000 i012. -z-o-
SASS. SASS. ,.~,,oc.,
Traders National Bank, lO1l+S, lo4
1885,, lOdl4Sl4. 1OQlAA-
9r,S95 95lJ347s. 25d34s4. 25T34Ss, 25d34l2.
Mergenthaler. 30l74l4, lglI412.
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
MANY LICENSES ISSUED.

During the month of June the clerk
Of the corporation court has issued 43
marriage licenses. 81 10 white and z 10
negro couples There has been recorded
in this office during the same month
siXty-hve deeds
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

JUSTICES COURT, DISTRICT OF CO.
LJMBIA-Before Charles s. Bundy,
Esq. Subdistrict No. l.-EleanOr a.
Evans VS.. Sarah Y. Esterhazy. At Law
No 1851 The object Of this suit Is 20
recover the sum Of thiTty-seven dollars
and fifty cents $3.50. with interest and
costs Of suit. and 10 have judgment of
condemnation Of certain property OF the
defendant levied under an attachment
issued I'm the suit 10 satisfy the plain
til g claim. II is. therefore, this 23d
DAY OF JUNE, A. d. 1894, ordered that
the defendant appear In this court on
or before the fortieth day, exclusive
Of Sundays and legal holidays, after the
day Of the first publication of this order
To defend this suit and show cause why
1he plaintiff should not have judgment
as above set forth. tSeal) CHARLES
s. BTNDY. Justice of the Peace In and
for SubdistTiCt No. Of the District of
Columbia. j. THEO. RUPLI. Attorney
for Plaintiff. je24. jy1.S
IN JUSTICES COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA Subdistrtct No
william Stone Albert, Plaintiff, versus
Henry b. Clifford and Maude NJ. Clifford
Defendants. No. 3l45. The object OF this
suit * to recover niuety-fye dollars,
rent of second story or building mum
beTed Gil Fourteenth Street northwest
Washington, d. c., due in advance for
month OF April. 1904, with interest thereon
from the LIST day Of said month, and 10
have Judgment OF condemnation OF GER
tain property Of the defendant levied
on under an attachment issued in this
suit 70 satisfy the plaintiffs claim. 1t is.
therefore, this 24th day OF May 1904, or
deTed that the defendants appear in this
court on or before the fOrtieth day, ex-
elusive Of Sundays and legal holidays,
after the day Of the first publication Of
this order. to defend this suit and show
cause why said condemnation should
not be had, otherwise the suit will be
proceeded with as In case of default:
Provided. this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks in The
Washington Times. (SeaL) CHARLES
S. BCNDY, Justice Of the Peace in and
for Subdistrict No. / Of the District Of
Columbia. 1el1,4, tyl
SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
. OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING A PRO
BATE COURT. No 1920. Admin
istratiOn.
This is 10 give notice that the sub
scriher, Of the State OF Maryland, has
obtained from the Probate Court of
the District of Columbia letters tesla
mentary on the estate OF Margaret A.
LOWeTee. late of the District OF Co
lumbia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated,
to the subscriber on or before the 18th
DAY or JUNE, a. D. 1905; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
EDGAR r. LOWEREE.
(SeaL) 1l3 Kenwood Avenue
Baltimore. Md.
Attest: VIM. c. TAYLOR.
Deputy Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia Clerk OF the Pro-
bate Court. Iel7. ,tyl
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
OFF ON SOUTHERN TRIP.

Mary Olive Swain and Charles G.
Wheatey both weIl-known AIexan-
drians. were married at the parsonage
Of the Methodist Protestant Church yes
terday evening.
The Rev. J. II. S Eweu performed the
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
Times Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at regular Office rates at NJ s.
Fealys Pharmacy, northwest corner of
Eleventh Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue. southeast.
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
RESOURCES

District Of Columbia. city Of Washing
ton, IS:
l. D. FULTON HARRIS. Treasurer OF
the abOve-named bank. do sOlemnly
swear that the above statement IS true
10 the best Of my knowledge and be-
lief. d. FULTON HARRIS,
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this
LIST day Of July. A D. 1904
CSeal) EDWARD F. RIGGS,
Notary Public d. c.
CorreCt-AtteSt:
Z QUINCY SMITH
JOHN y. SLEMAN, Jr,
J. II. RALSTON,
:. W. WOODWARD.
T. y. WATERS
WILLIS J. LAMBERT.
!. O. KIMBALL.
iel-2t Directors.
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ceremony. after which Mr. and Mrs
Wheutley left for a trip 20 Baltimore
from which city they will 90 South.
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
.Duhhuess Supreme IN Stocks,
Buf LjnaeYtOue Remains Favorable
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported by W. D. Hibbs & Co., 1A9
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange,
Chicago Board Of Trade. ana Washington Stock
Exchanged
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Market opened steady. unchanged t
9 points lower Noon dull
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
To Baltimore and Return. s1.zs.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Saturday
and Sunday Good on all trains except
Congressional Limited.
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
of the
UNION SAVINGS BANK OF WASH.
INGTON, D. c.,
At the close Of business June 60 1904.
The Washington times., 1904-07-01
&1.2s to Baltimore and Return sI.,s

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every Sat.
Urday and Sunday All trains except
Congressional Limited. Convenient
schedule.