davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-17
PRESIDENT GIVES CUP
TO DETECTIVES SON
Baby Born to Wife of Secret Ser
vice Man Is Fourth
Child.

OYSTER BAY. July 17.-President
Roosevelt has ordered a silver cup for
The boy baby born last week 10 Mrs.
James O. Brizzinski, wife of one of the
Secret Service guards at Sycamore Hiu.
When the President learned Of the ar
rival oe the third boy and the fourth
child in the Brizzinski household he is
reported to have been greatly pleased
lie at once instructed Secretary Loeb 10
purchase a cup for the boy, and added
that he hoped ehe example set by Briz-
zinski would encourage" some of the
Other members of the Secret Service
Erizzinski. who WAS given TWO
weeks vacation by Chief WilH.@, of the
Secret Service, first ieusned Of the addj-
ton 10 his family while standing
watch a. Sagamore Hill His family
physician called him up from Bay
Ridge. \. j.. 10 tell him the news. As
soon as he heard that II was a boy he
announced that ne would name him
Theodore
Assistant Secretary b. +. Barnes took
charge a The executive office this morn
ing Secretary and Mrs. Loeb left yes
terdaT for a months Eaca tion in The
Teton mountains. SOUTH Of Yellowstone
Park. NJ. EaTneS said this morning that
no Visitors were expected II the Hi
today.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17
The Worship Of Money!.

The moralists of all ages have
found occasion to condemn the wor-
ship of money They are as much ex-
ereised on that question today, and
with as much reason, as they ever
were But it is a thing that should
be noted that while the condemnation
of the worship of money is almost
unanimous the worship of wealth is
a cult that embraces many of the
most severe of these same moralists
among its devotees.
There is a reason for this line of
cleavage between the worship of
money and the worship Of wealth, and
it is to be found partly il the essen
tial distinction between money and
wealth and partly in the uses to
which the possessors of money and
the custodians of wealth, respectively.
devote their holdings. Money is a
mere token of value, medium OF ex-
change; whereas wealth is expressed
in things essential 10 life and comfort.
Bearing in mind the fact that
money may be wealth, in the case of
the banker and the exchange broker,
the broad proposition is true that it
is merely a medium of exchange and
depends for tfs value entirety upon
general agreement expressed in statute
laws
Money is a mere abstraction; it is
represented by tokens, which may be
made of any reasonably durable sub
stance.
The material of the money token
may or may not have commercial
value. If it has such value it is be
cause OF the relation of the supply Of
such material to the demand for it.
ana this relation is enormously affect
ed by its use in the money-token. If
1t has no such commercial value
then the token is merely a promissory
note issued by the community. in
which it circulates and depends alto
gether for its worth upon the real
wealth Of that community and upon
its character for honesty in the pay
ment of obligations. The result being
that the fluctuations in buying power
OF the money-tolen are more violent
and erratic in proportion as it has
more or less of a promissory nature.
The arguments for the use of q
token having the highest commercial
value are today unanswerable wher-
ever there is real wealth and pros
perity. and the inducements are al
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

anyhow" This was interpreted to Line
witch. who knows no language other than
his own. but he merely SAID: Dads
dada"
When the summer palace was occu-
pied General Linevitch and the superin-
tendent OF the Russian Red Cross So
stripped Il of practically everything
worth taking. and shortly after Line
witch complained to everybody that he
feared he WAS Il ruined man. because
there was some talk Of levylpg customs
duties Ia Port Arthur on the loot he
had shipped! This, he complained. II ex-
acted, would amount TO 50 immense a
sum that he would be hopelessly bank
rupt.
His Record.
General Linevitch was not in any way
personally concerned in the strained
relations which arose between Russia
and Great Britain over the Tien-Tsin
railway station. This trouble really
originated in Iand-grabbing and claim
jumping operations, in which the RUS
sian military agent had a pecuniary in
terest.
L!nevlteh is anything but a young
man. He Is. indeed. nearly seventy
years Of age, kuropatkln f4 being being his his
Junior by ten years. lie began his
soldiers life IN the Crimean war. and
was conspicuous by his services in the
Turkish war twenty years later once
himself greatly IN spite OF severe
wounds. By forcing the Turks to retire
from strong position Linevitch
served, too, in the Caucasus and II was
he who first led the Russian army into
Manchuria. He raised the first bat
talon Of Siberian SharpshO0ters, the
nucius of the Siberian army corps, and
had command of the Russian troops at
the relief of the legations in China IL
was from lineVitch thatethe Car re-
ceived a telegram SAYING that MS troops
were the first 10 enter Peking, and one
of the generals most precious possess
sions Is a message from his sovereign
congratulating him upon the rapid oc-
cupauon" of Fsking, and conferring
tlpOu him the Order OF st. George. 1t IS
thought that the jeal0usies Of the Rus
sian generals, which have been the curse
Of Russia since the war began nave
been specially marked between KuTo-
patISin and his successor.
The general is a Russian rara avis.
He is a good husband and father.
temperate man q plucky but oy no
means great general Unless assisted by
a most able staff. he WouId have no
chance of beating japanese force on
equal terms much less in such q con-
dition of infericrity as is now the case
The Japanese gill be delighted TO beat
him. because he treated them with so
much contempt in 1900, and inVartd bly,
said that any debatable matter would
be settled by the European generals.
as if the japanese were not civilized!
He IS beloved. It is true, by his men
that is, by the troops from eastern
Siberia. but unless Russia can pro
duce a staff officer who is infinitely abler
than Napoleon and yon Moltks at their
best, Linevitch has no more chance Of
gaining serious victory within the
next twelve months than RosestvenskY
had of taking his fleet into Vladivostok-
G. s.. in the London Mai,
The Washington times., 1905-07-17
HANDSOME AFFAIRS
FOR NEWPORT BUDS
Debuantes Entertained at Charming Luncheons Given in
Their Honor by Society Leaders-Reported That
Vanderbilt Intends to Give Up Biltmore

Miss Evelyn Walsh was the Newport
debutant for whom Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Spies Kip gave handsome luncheon
yesterday a their villa. No date has yet
been fixed for the formal advent of Miss
Walsh into society, but she is already
popular. her bright piquant ways and
lively interest in the happiness of others
winning her way TO the hearts Of the
fashionable set, who. after all. do care
a bit for genuine human emotions.
One Of the several Newport debutants.
Miss Sadie Jones. daughter of Mr., and
Mrs Pembroke Jones. will be formally
presented to society this afternoon at
Inchiquin, her parents villa, at a large
reception followed by a dinner party
TO which thirty young people have been
invited
The Washington times., 1905-07-17
Operation of the Head?

1t is rumored at Pocasset and believed
that General Wood is in Boston, recoy-
erIng from some operation of the head.
The fact that he did not attend the fu
neral at Pocasset Of Prof. Edward S
Wood. with whom he enjoyed a very
close friendship for many years, is
taken as good evidence that he is de-
tanned on account Of illness.
His brother, Jacob Wood a Boston
wool merchant, denies that General
Wood is suffering from any serious NAL
adj.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17
GOVERNOR HOCH B00MS
FOLK FOR PRESIDENT

TOPEKA, Kan, July 17.-Joseph W.
Folk. Democratic governor of Missouri,
has got a boost for the Democratic nom
ination for President. through his friend,
Governor Hoch. of Kansas. Governor
Eoch is q partisan Republican.
The men met at Ottawa Friday, and,
referring 10 this meeting here, Governor
HOch said: If Democrats of this coun-
try should ever elect another President,
know of no man with whom the cOun-
Try would be safer than with Joseph Y.
Folk, of Missouri
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

As soon as an investigation of Minis
ter Russella investigation of Minister
Loomis' Investigation Of the Asphalt
trust'e concerns in Venezuela IS cor
Guided il viii be time 10 start al In
vzstigation Of this Investigation Of Min
lister RusscI's Investigation OF Minister
LOOMS investigation Of the Asphalt
trust.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17
THE OLD MATS DARLING.

y know I have not his wealth, bat
love in 4 cottage is not without attrac-
tiOn for you, Is it,"
on no, but I prefer wealth ana dot
age to loy- and cottage, - Houston Post.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17
VACATION TINE
FOR NOTABLES
Secretary BOnaparte and Adj
miral Dewey Leave.
PAUL MORTON AT NEWPORT
Former Head of Navy Being Enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh.

Secretary of the Navy and Mrs,
Charles j Bonaparte who arranged to
take apartments at Greenock Inn, Lee,
Mass. the last of August, have changed
their prOgrom and are expected to arrive
there tonight Lee, like Pittsfeld Mass,
is a sort of suburb or extension OF
Lenox, and is one of the most delight
full spots in that part of Massa chusetts.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish gave a lunch
con to forty guests yesterday at Cross
ways, her Newport residence. 4 report
states that the table was decorated with
white flowers and greens. which is re-
freshing news, to be sure. but the
rooms We're filed with palms and deco
rative plants" leaves one to suppose
that. after all, the luncheon was a gar
den party affair.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17
BEGINNING EARLY.

Ny husband is one of those never
g!v"-lp men asserted Mrs. Juncbridey.
proudly
"Aiready2'
ALREADY what
"Ee,Usjn2 to give up. We were mar
ricd year before my husband began to
act stinGy. Houston Post
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

Admiral and Mrs. Dewey, who, with
the exception of brief trips down the
Potomac, spent the first part OF the
summer at their home in Rhode island
avenue, have gone to Hot springs, Va,
for the rest of the season.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

It is said that George W Vanderbilt
has found Bitmore far too expensive
luxury. and is preparing TO lease il.
1t is one Of the most extensive and
beautiful estates in this country. and
farming there, as well as foresting, was
carried on in the most scientific manner
possible, but without contributing any
thing toward the carrying expense of
the estate.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F. Walsh are
entertaining former Secretary of the
Navy, Paul Morton at their Newport
home Beaulieu.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

The split between Norway and Sweden
has caused trouble enough in Scan
dInavia. but this hasn't been a circum-
stance to the woe it has inflicted on the
DOliticians in Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

If the surgeon sizes up Senator Clark $
File and touches him for that operation
in the same proportion that he does
other people, it's easy 20 see where the
rrice Of copper IS going
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

Caudor forces the painful admission
that the Kansas harvest-hand-w wheat
crop liar has not succeeded this year in
living up TO bis former standards.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

Rev. Donald c. Macleod, of Washing
ton, who succeeded the renowned Tai
mage as pastor of the First Church,
Washington, and Mrs. Macleod are
guests at Hotel Tudor Nahant, and are
receiving much social attention from
this exclusive north shore resort.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

Prince Yee the Americanized son of
the Emperor of Korea. who has been at
Atlantic City for some weeks past. and
who thinks more of American resorts
than American schools, is leaving there
today for New York. He carries with
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

Another fine thing about the superior
faculty OF these Japanese sailors for
sticking by The ship and going down
with 1t is that they haven't had nearly
50 much experience at it as the sailors
of some other nations.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

in Philadelphia the opinion is gaining
in strength that the time has come for
District Attorney Bell To ring Off
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

Ex-Boss Durham. OF Philadelphia. to
Boss Cox, OF Cincinnati: AS soon as you
are sure it's funnei-shape1. start for the
cave and pull the hole in after you
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

Joseph Letter, of Chicago and Wash
tngton. is the guest of j. D. Roman
Baldwin. at Newport.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

The marriage of DR.. Edward H. Tai
bott and Miss Ida NJ German. formerly
Of Baltimore. took place quietly Tues
day afternoon, the Rev. George Fiske
Dudley officiating. in the presence of
the immediate family. AfterWard the
couple left for a short trip. and will be
al home on their return at the Berz-
shire after August !.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

Mr. and Mrs. John w. Childress, jr,
who are on a visit to the formers bro
ther in New York, will come here on
their way home to Nashville. Mrs.
Chndress will be remembered as Miss
Ridgely of this city.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

Mr.. Bonaparte has started out in
quite a Napoleonic fashion. All he
needs now is to keep away from Water
lCos
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

Those logical people who want the
crop reports abolished because one dis
honest official has been found. doubtless
believe that the Postonice Department
ought 10 have gone out of business
when the grating there was discovered.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

Mr. and Mrs. William 3. Stephens
have Left Washington, and will spend
the rest of the summer at the Neptune,
Btlmar N J.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

Mrs George F. IIford and her daugh-
tsrs. Miss Dorothy Hford and MISS
Gladys ItfoTd. arc spending some time at
the fremont, Sea GIrtr n. J.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

him large and handsome automobile.
which he has learned to run perfectly
The marriage of Miss Margaret H.
Gould of this city, TO Walter Hoyt
Tracy. of Towanda, Pa, took place
Saturday evening at the brides home IN
Is street. The Rev E S. Dunlap of
St. Johns Church, offfciated. Only a
few close friends of the contracting par
ties were present
The bride was gowned in a ~imple
white robe of point d'esprit and lace.
and veil caught with orange blossoms.
and carried shower bouquet Of white
roses She was attended by Mrs Mar
garet Kendall Frost, as matron of
honor. and flower girl little Miss Ruth
Gardner; The groom's best man was
Frank j. Dodge. of Washington The
groom, who was graduated from Cor
neH University in June. Is a promising
young civil engineer. who fills a posi-
ton with the Pennsylvania railroad.
After trip through the West Mr.
and Mrs. Tracy will reside in Pittsburg,
Pa.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

Joseph Letter, of Chicago and Wash
ington. is the guest of J. D. Roman
Baldwin. at Newport.
Rev Donald c. Macleod. of Washing
ton, who succeeded the renowned Tai
mage as pastor of the First Church,
Washington, and Mrs. Macleod are
guests at Hotel Tudor. Nahant, and are
receiving much social attention from
this exclusive north shore resort.
Mr. and Mrs John w. Childress, jr,
who are on a visit to the formers bro
ther in New York, will come here on
their way home to Nashville. Mrs.
Chfdress will be remembered as Miss
Ridgely of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Stephens
have left Washington, and will spend
the rest of the summer at the Neptune,
Belmar. \. J.
Mrs. George F. Hford and her daugh-
tsrs, Miss Dorothy Ilford and MISS
Gladys ItfOTd. are spending some time at
the fremont, Sea Girtr n. J,
G. a. Thornton left yesterday for a
trip to Old Point and Virginia Beach.
Frank Morrison secretary of the
American Federation Of Labor has gone
to Atlantic City for an outing, taking
with him his daughter. Miss Morrison,
They are stopping at the New England
Mrs. John c. Fay and Miss Fay, and
Mrs. James McGil, all washington peo-
pie, who sailed for Europe this spring.
are now at the Hotel Dysart, Paris.
Mrs Richard Butler. Of this city; is in n
Chicago. where she is being given
round of entertainments.
Miss Eva Goldberg has left the City. to
De gone several weeks She Will visit
New York city and later viii join a
party at the seashore
Mr.. and Mrs Macklin, of Washington.
are registered at the Madison Hotel, AS
bury Park, =. J.
Miss Clara sitz and mother left for
Southern Pines \. c, yesterday morn
ing to spend some months with Mr.. and
Mrs. Byran Butler
Ir. and Mrs. Lewis s. Collins and
little daughter of 3213 Prospect avenue
northwest, have gone to Piney Point 10
spend month,
The Solicitor General and Mrs. Henry
NJ HOyt and their daughters. the Misses
Eleanor and Constance. and their son,
Henry NJ. Hoyt, jr., went last week 10
Bar Harbor, and are at the Asticou Inn.
Mrs. En,irs and Miss Catherine Elkins.
wife and daughter Of the Senator from
West Virginia. have arrived at Carlsbad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter B. Keene. who
have lately returned TO the city, are oc-
cupying an apartment in the A1bemarle.
Mrs Cans, Miss Rickie Cans. and Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Cans went 10 Baltimore
yesterday 10 be present at the reception
given in honor Of the engagement OF
Miss Rita Cans to S SoImson.
Mr. and Mrs Ammon Behrend enter.
tanned their immediate family at din,
ner Friday evening in honor Of Mrs
BehrCud'S birthday.
Miss Aline LansbUrgh has joined 4
party of Out-of-tOwn friends, and with
them Will spend the summer at Allan
tic City.
Julius Hertzberg is on trip through
the West.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17
Illness a Secret.

The nature OF the generals illness is
a secret. the hospital authorities re
fusing to say 4 word. As 10 his con-
dition the matron said one might draw
his own conclusions from the fact that
the generals physician had gone out Of
town. Who his physician is the hospital
officials would not say.
Mrs Wood refused 20 see anyone, ar
swering q message that he would see
no one and would make no statement
General Wood was supposed to have
gone to Pocasset to visit his mother,
Mrs Caroline Wood, shortly after his
arrival in Boston about two weeks
ago.
on Wednesday of last week Mrs. Wood
came 10 Boston to join her son. and,
previous to leaving Pocasset. told an
intimate friend that General Wood was
TO have an operation performed that
Gay whicn she considered quite serious.
Beyond this she would say nothing eX-
cept that more would be known about
1t later
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

G, a. Thornton left yesterday for Z
trip to Old Point and Virginia Beach.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

Frank Morrison secretary of the
American Federation Of Labor has gone
to Atlantic City for an outing, taking
with him his daughter. Miss Morrison.
They are stopping at the New England
The Washington times., 1905-07-17
GENERAL WOOD PATIENT
IN A BOSTON HOSPITAL
Utmost Secrecy Maintained as to Ma
ture OF Ma1ady From Which
He Suffers.

BOSTON, July HIT is admitted at
st. Margaret's Hospital, private insti-
tuition in I-ouisOurg square, that Major
General Wood is a patient there. Until
last night it had been denied than any
body of the name of Wood was in the
institution. Now t is admitted that Mrs.
Wood IS with her husband. but, con-
trary to a report that ~ IS i'll. is in
perfect health.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

him large and handsome automobile.
which he has learned to run perfectly.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

Mrs. John c. Fay and Miss Fay, and
Mrs James McGnl, all Washington peo-
pie. who sailed for Europe this spring.
are now at the Hotel Dysart, Paris.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

Miss Eva Goldberg has left the city. TO
De gone several weeks She will visit
New York city and later Will join a
party at the SeaShore.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

Mrs Richard Butler. of this city, is IN
Chicago, where she IS being given
round of entertainments.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

Mr. and Mrs. Macklin, of Washington,
are registered at the Madison Hotel, AS
bury Park, y. J.
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

Miss Clara Sitz and mother left for
Southern Pines. \. G, yesterday morn
ing to spend some months with Mr.. and
Mrs. ByraR Butler
The Washington times., 1905-07-17

Ir. and Mrs. Lewis S Collins and
| little daughter. of 1918 Prospect avenue
northwest, have gone to Piney Point 10
snend 2 rnnntn d.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-05
ITS WINTER SLEEP BROKEN.
BIG Catfish Disturbed by the Intrusion
Of Lot Of Buffalo Fishes.

The Aquarium big Mississippi riv-
CT catfish, which IN winter lies on the
bottom OF it's tank mouonIess for
weeks at time in state Of hibernE-
ticn, woke up in great shape on Mon
day last when some other fishes were
introduced into its tank.
For years this big catfish has had a
tark all to itself; but when the fishes
from the St Louis exhibit. a big lot,
were received on Monday, It was nee
essary to double up the stock here 10
. few Of the tanks. and then the bufTa-
10 fshes,which have been Ia the Aquar-
ium about six months. were placed in
the tank with the big cat
The buffalo fishes came FROM the
same waters as the big catfish. but the
catfish regarded their coming into its
tank as an intrusion, for all that
and # got rp out u bed-out of its
bed Of sand on the bottom Of the tank
to say so. chasing the buffalo fishes
about with a liveliness quite unwoutcj
20 it at this season. The buffalo
fishes are stable specimens, but not
nearly so bis as the catfish, and they
eed 2. Us approach.
When it had driven the buF7'o
fshes all into The upper waters ot
The tank. tie big catfish went back a.
s-- c-a.-. I'D cEce more settled doan
e'.i set G. slcc1. And so it has since
rc-a.-e the budaloes keeping well
c-ay from It.
Apparently It is now sleeping well
and soundly again, but when It
ereams-if catfish ever DO dream-its
sleeping visions doubtless take the
shape OF those unma1nerly buffalo
fishes. which so rudely broke in upon
its long winter slumber.-New York
SUE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-05
TRAITS OF GEN. sToEssEL.
kouropatkin Selected Him for Defend
er of Fortress.

err of Fortress.
Il was Gen. KouroratRn who in
sisted that Gen. Stoessel should be
put in command OF Port Arthur. Kou.
ropatkin said Of him: "Stoessel is a
bad tactician Put him against equal
| force, against Gourho or a Skobeleff,
and you'll find him tricked and cut to
pieces in four-andtwenty hours. But
stick him behind one OF his own earth
works. where there's no question of
maneuyerirg, and all the forces Of
earth and hell viii not prevail against
him" Gen. Stoessel showed himself
to be man OF slngularIy few words, ;"
writes an English critic, though his
TIE Deum addresses to his troops after
the repulse Of Japanese assaults. As
we'll as his dispatches to the car.
were eouched in phraseology which
seemed TO have been equally borrowed
from the Psalms of David and the
pages of Victor Hugo. Otherwise, he
was ever brief and even abrupt OF
speech, this fortress-holder with the
tall, bulky but rather ungainly figure
and face so little suggestive of the
conventional hero.
He could wire Hugoesque dis.
patches Of victory to the car" this
same critic continues. though to the
company Of soidiers which sent word
that they could no longer hold their
post his only reply was: But you can
die then!' And die they did What
order can be done. was his rule,
and all breaches of discipline were
punished with the most merciless Sc
verify. Carry out the sentence. was
his invariable reply to courtmartial
recommendation to mercy; it will
save lives in the end A dealer who
WIS found to be selling putrid timed
m 2at to the soldiers he sentenced to
BIZ locked up for three days and fed
exclusively on his own poisonous stuff
Never popular before, Stoessel
soon came 10 be the idol of his Off
GERS and men, who recognized him
TO be the soul and beacon of their
glorious defense. People say wrote
q correspondent in Port Arthur, that
Gen. Stoessel never sleeps; for when
al. the city is in darkness a light alone
burns in his headquarters, and. It
might be added in his heart. Apart
from his own stout heart, which never
failed him, another constant source
of his courage has been the inspiring
presence of his wife,"