davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
TRADES FOR WOMEN.
DR.. c. p. Fagnani Tells WellesIey
4lumnG Thea Are Parasites.

Or. Charles p. Fagnani of Union Theological
Seminary, surprised the members of the New
York Wellesley Club yesterday by addressing them
as "contented slaves who doubtless favored the
harem idea OF woman not 70 the full Oriental
limit. hut in the sense Of confined. restricted life.
Your harem OF the United States may be a little
larger than the Mahometan woman's." he told
them. but sphere Is not a sphere. it is not
a hemisphere II Is only a segment
He continued 'I know you all devoted to
your washtub ana your children'-the majority of
the Wellesley Club members single women and
teaohers-"but the question is. should they absorb
your vitality2 Surely should be satis-
fed 10 be merely the mother Of family. The
curse of the world Is parRsitism. Woman IS a
parasite Why should not every college graduate
and undergraduate be taught a trader
In closing he said: 7 would invite you To become
dangerous women DID you hear that az some
foresathering OF females lately woman from
Boston warned her hearers against the women
who try to improve social conditions? l would
have YOU become dangerous women 20 hoaTy. ser
vile injustice antiquated civtcs. superstition and
disease"
other speakers were Mrs Charles F. Kingsley.
who spoke OF the college IN it's early days; Miss
Ellen r Pendleton, dean Of Wellesley and Miss
Sarah =. Eusts, '0S. both Of whom spoke Of the
Wellesley or to-day; the Rev. Robert Lewis Pad
dock. whose subject The Fascination OF Life, "
and Mrs Henry Willard. who gave interesting
account OF the suhragette demonstration OF last
May In London, while she was present There
Mrs. James Petersen. the president the toast
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
"BETTTNG WILL GO ON.
Martin W. LittLeton on Racing Lao
at DutcheSS Dinner.

Il is an absolute impossibty 20 stop betting. de-
cared Martin w LittletOn to Dutchess County
men at theif annual dinner last night at the Hotel
Knfckerbocker Flash a mirror up into the sky
and men will bet upon the hashes" said the ex-
Borough President of Brooklyn
Mr IAttleton. rising talk County Topics y
said that he wondered ''adverting to incidents Of
the last few weeks, that have not been asked to
discuss town topics" Mr.. Littleton said in part
We are ant to have periodical cycles of hysteria,
anyhow have started out to be a reformer my
self several times. I have braGed up. gone home
and said. L will be retormer' l have thougRt l
would read Emerson's Essays and-Jerome's inter-
Now. returning to our original subject. may
have some reform on this matter OF racing: Ipat p
is law may be made that will be violated the
minute after it goes upon the books. What is the
of law that is made 10 be broken? Racing
rural gentlemen and the urban gentlemen VIII
manage to get their down just the same. Bet
fash mirror up into the sky. and men VIII bet
upon the flashes
There were 225 Duchess County men present.
They showed for the first time their new hag-bue.
white and orange. with the coat of arms of the
society on the blue bar.
At the speakers table sat President Leonard
varick and with him. among others. William
D. Murphy, who had Sunshine, as a topic; John
r. Van Worner, with The Hudson River Re
glen as toast Mark S1 sullivan an WhG 10, spoke % on
bur formerly of Clinton County, who spoke on
'Some Things About Duchess
sit at the speakers table, preferred seat at one
OF the small tables, where he was the guest of
Bob w. Chanler, who was elected sheriff of
Dutchess County at the recent election
President Earick proposed the health . OF PTesi-
of Americans and praising him for his work for
peace The toast was drunk standing, and then
the diners sang stanza of THE Star Spangied
Banner"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
THE HOTEL WENTWORTH, PASADENA.
New Hotel on the Pacific Coast, with Ideal
Appointments.

Visitors 10 the Pacific slope will find IN the city
or Pasadena Cal. hotel which combines
beauty OF situation with the most admirable and.
indeed. luxurious appointments IL IL named the
Hotel Wentworth IN honor OF its manager, General
NJ O. Wentworth 50 long and favOrably known IN
connection with Wentworth Hall. Of which he was
the proprietor. at Jackson N. II, in the heart OF
the White Mountains General Wentworth has
been identified with the management OF the Hotel
Raymond at Pasadena, and In the equipment OF
the new Hotel Wentworth has had the benefit of
expsrience gained In satisfying the demands of
tourists and other visitors the delightful region
In the southern part Of California In which Pasa-
dena IS situated
The now Hotel Wentworth stands In fts own
private grounds of great extent and much beauty
just beyond the city naits The strueturs Is erect
ed in the old Spanish Mission style Of architecture
than which nothing is suited 70 that region
in which IL originated. The material of which IL
is Quilt is reinforced concrete which is as solid
as stone and equally durable while the soft and
mellow colors which Il assumes In the genial at
mosphere harmonize perfectly with the surround-
ings or the region. The structure was built from
tne plans ana under the direction OF the Charles
FtructiOn firm In the world and nothing has baeD
lett undone that Will add 70 its sodlty Beauty and
comfort; Structural strength and architectural
Seauty nave been the keynotes OF the architect and
The Pasadena region is ideal for those I'm search
or either health or pleasure Of both Ths closest
effects is TO say that Pasadena rivals the famous
Riviera, 10 which many thousands annus1TV 90
rron England, America and the Continent yyi,Sln
sisnt OF the city and hotel are the ranges OF the
connects Pasadena with Los Angeles and ofhsT
places aIordps facilities foy traysrsiux Tia sur
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
PASSENGERS FROM PONCE HERE.
Passed Time by Publishing Daily Paper -
One on Way to Sick Husband

Seven of the passengers of tho Ponce IN
yesterday on the Bermudian, Of tho Quebec line
They all said that with the exception Of a little
shaking up IN high seas, they managed pass
the time pleasantly. Had not her husband been
seriously m in New York, Mrs. Joaquin Mayoral
the only woman passenger aboard tho Ponce, said
she too could have enjoyed the experience Mira
MayoraI hurrying tho bedside Of her hus-
band, joaquin Mayoral, who Is at the home Of J.
A. MARTINEZ No 5ss-l skin avenue brooklyn, when
came 10 New York six months suffering with
paralysis.
The passengers amused themselves I'm various
ways. among others by editing daily paper, which
they called Drifting News T p MIDI the To-
cal agent of the Swift Packing Company, was the
editor IN chief. All had kind word for the officers
OF the Ponce
The revenue cutter Mohawk. Lieutenant Garden
in command returned 20 port yesterday after a
zigzag spin Of 27O0 miles up and down the Atlantic
in search Of the Ponce Lieutenant Garden said
he had word of the Ponce until he was OF Sandy
Hook lightship yesterday morning
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
ONE BOTTLE MADE MANY FORTUNES

T. P. OConnor. NJ p. who on his recent visit
20 this country met with great success in raising
funds to increase the influence OF Ireland IN the
British Parliament tells interesting story IN his
London weekly to Illustrate how great oaks from
little acorns grow. He had been resting and
taking the waters of the Spa at Neuenahr. resort
IN Germany which he describes as restfuI quaint
and beautiful. Like all the others who take the
cure at Neuenahr, he paid a visit to the Apolli-
naris spring. which Is not distant He describes the
studied with which ApOllinaris Is bottled and
the springs large volume of natural carbonic gas
a constituent which. according to medical men,
greatly improves Digestion then he tells how some
thirty years ago. the capital secured from tha
late Mr.. stenkopn. who owned 1.-The St James's
Gazette" and the late Mr. Smith, the head of the
great publishing firm Of Smith & Elder to exploit
the ADOlinaris spring on large scale. 1t appears
that a famous English surgeon who travelled a
great deal and generally brought back something
Interesting from his tours put on his table one
evening bottle OF Aponaris a water which he
bad tried and liked during trip Germany Mr.
Smith and Mr.. SteinkOpn liked the water investi-
gated its virtues. and thus the bottle which figured
In this little dinner conversation the origin az
the gigantic London company whose shareholders
putnber thousands and whose income has reached
many millions OF pounds sterng.-Leslie's Weekly
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
MAY PAY NATIONAL GUARD.
Convention Expected to Advocate Compensa-
ton for Drills and Parades

Plans 20 make the New York National Guard a
paid force will be considered at convention OF
the State Guard Association in Albany Wednes-
day and will result II is expected the introduc-
ton of bill in tho Legislature for that purpose.
Lieutenant John T. Organ of the I'd Battery. the
chairman of the committee appointed to report on
tho subject, will submit it's conclusions which ara
in part as follows
duty IS that Of every citizen, practically the duty
Is entirely performed by a relatively small number.
The committee is of the opinion that II the Ma
.ional Guard OF this state 10 keep up to the re-
quirements OF its military needs and maintain the
necessary number OF competent, educated expert
enced officers, and we'll trained and disciplined men,
the state OF New York must make provision to re-
heve them or at least some of the expense Of such
service The committee is unanimously OF the
opinion that this would be most readily accom-
plished by payment for drills and other prescribed
parade3, for which no pay Is now provided. a
basis OF one-half the service pay.
This pay would do away with the hesitation
which exists to rigidy enforce regulations because
men are giving their time and services gratis Thus
the service and the state would benefit greatly Tho
charge of amateurism always made against the Ma
tional Guard, and resented by tho enlisted per-
sonnel particularly would no longer be made. The
entire force would take on the gravity OF a pro-
fessional body. Recruiting would be greatly slim
ulated. and numbers of young college men would
become available as material from which to make
Junior officers.
The only objection which the committee has
heard TO the proposed system is that the National
teer, unpaid body when money is accepted for duty
performed. For years however. the National
Guard has been paid for camp and field service and
for all active service The proposed pay is there
fore but an extension OF the existing system OF pay
1t is Furthermore. extension which other states
have already found IT advisable TO adopt. so that
duties. would be bat Following the lead % OF other
states
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
M'OARREN EXPLAINS HEARST DEFEAT
It Was the NOn-Partisan NJ. o. LIS, He Says,
at Dinner for Bella Tokaji.

Moro than hundred persons were present at
a dinner given by the Non-Partisan Municipal
Ownership League Of New York for its president.
Bella Tokaji. at the Imperial. Fulton street and
Red Hook Lane Brooklyn, last night. The princi-
pal speakers Senator Patrick H. McCarren
Congressman George e Waldo, Colonel Frederick
X. Porter Luke d. Stapleton. General Robert
Avery and Senator Otto Voelker.
In HIS address Senator McCarren said: AT the
present time I am in rather precariOus situation
! have been charged with political heresy. but my
presence here must not be looked upon as an act
OF infdellty. Occasionally am a non partisan.
The people in my district demonstrate this every
two years by re-eecting
mo more emphatic Illustration Of the power OF
the Non Partisan Municipal Ownership party could
be made than what happened in the recent cleo
tion. While the great Democratic organization In
Kings County unQualifiedy ndorsed the at
the head of the Democratic ticket. the antagonism
of the league reduced his majority by more than
fnt,r Ahnrr ar,a
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
STOCKS BREAK AGAIN.
MANY MARGINS 60.
TzCo Consolidated Firms En-
barrassed- Brief Rally at Close.

There was another severe break in stocks
yesterday. AS Friday. the worst declines
were in the last hour of trading. AS the Stock
Exchange does only half days work on Satur-
day. the closing yesterday was at noon. The
excitement on the floor greatest shortly
after II a m, when prices of stocks were tum-
bling rapidly
A brief rally just before the close restored
prices Of many stocks to near what they were
at the opening. so that the net loss for the day
in most issues was fractional. The heavy losses
of spectators were in stocks which declined
several points, enough to wipe out margins. and
then rose to fair quotations before the close OF
the market.
Tennessee Coal and Iron. a sample. went
down from 16O to 154 a loss OF points, on the
sale of one thousand shares of the stock. and
then closed at 16O. st. Paul dropped from 148
to 145, and got back to 147 before the close
Following differences between high and
low quotations in some other issues. caused by
the break:
gTefeTred. 3; Louisville & Nashville 2; Minneapolis
"a Northerq Paqhc 2 Reading. So: Southern n'Ias Ps
CHIC 49, and Union Pacific. 8l5
No failure was reported at the Stock Ex-
change as a result OF the break, but 1t was said
that the heavy liquidation OF the day, following
the declines on Wednesday and Friday. had
placed some commission houses in difficulties
AT the Consolidated Exchange It was announced
that Chaplin 8. Fleet & Co, of No. A Broad
way had failed to clear their sheets and had
suspended temporarily, owing $4,000 to other
members. A member Of the firm said that Mr.
Fleets many friends in the financial district had
offered aid. and that the firm would resume
business on Monday. The trouble, he said, had
resulted from giving too much credit to custom
ers who failed to make margins good in the
falling market 1t was announced also. that
F. r. Mosely Co, Of No. 66 Broadway, al
though clearing their sheets, had been unable to
meet all demands for margins 1t was said the
firm had arranged to settle all differences with
out suspending. member Of the firm said
the trouble not in any way serious, and
that the firm would continue business as usual
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
JORDAN AGAIN PRESIDENT.
Heads Cotton Association-New York Elk.
change Attacked by Governor Conner.

Birmingham, Ala. Jan. 1a-Hsrvie Jordan this
afternoon accepted the presidency OF the soutbarr
Cotton Association for another year
The association convention addressed by a
r. Conner. Governor OF Alabama who character
lied the Kew York Cotton Exchange as IAN enemy
of the South Governor Conner who Is a manu-
faoturer OF cotton goods. told OF buying Il o baea
of cotton through the New York Cotton Exchange
and OF the trouble he had In getting H. When A.
arriyed ne said not per cent of II was spinnable
II you can drive the New York Cotton Fixchanee
to the courts" he added you can have me as n
witness There is no cotton about it, The whole
Iline is fraud i cannot be quoted too strongly
ana can give names. We ought 10 have law
which Will at least force them 20 furnish cotton on
Governor Conner then said that Alahamans pur-
posed ny law to take hand in naming freight
rates We are going TO help name the price
which helps to send cotton aoToss the deep, blue
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
"sLIvERS" SAILS FOR LONDON.
Bsrnum's Old Clown to Appear at Hippo
drome There-Back in March.

Frank Oakley, the clown, known "Slvers."
sailed for London the St. Louis yesterday. He
is under engagement az the London Hippodrome
and Will make HIS first appearance there early IN
February. He WIFI return to New York TO open
with the Barnum e Bailey circus al Madison
Square Garden in March.
'Slivers'' has had a long career. Two Years ago
he became the subject OF litigation on the part Of
the Barnum & Bailey show. He Joined the Hippo
drome, but was entoined by tho circus manage
ment, and spent the summer with II. Last year
be devoted himself 20 vaudeville. A recent offer
from BaTnum s. Bailey has decided him return
10 the sAwduSt arena. and he Will be ona OF the
principal clowns with the big show during the
coming
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
SONS OF MONTANA HOLD DINNER.
Speakers Proclaim States Beauties and One
Tells of City's Bothersome Trails.

One hundred and fifty sons OF Montana. all wear
ing feathered bonnets symbols OF honor 10 the
state. gathered I'm the Red Room in Delmonico's
last night for the annual dinner Of the Montana
Society. Between almost every course they sang
''Old Montana" asking 10 he taken Where there
amt no subways"
w r. Thompson. president OF the society aetAd
as toastmaster. J. p. Selgman told the diners o4
the proposed Rocky Mountain Club of which John
Hays Hammond will be the first president and for
which $4,000 has been subscribed, he said
George Woodwork related "reminiscences of Nom
tana- he said that this was his first trip 20 New
York. The trails here bother some. but Til try
20 learn them,: he concluded. Other speakers were
n G Davis. who was introduced as one OF the
first builders Of the Northern Pacific road: ex-
Attorney GelsrS MsYH a9Q Senator Saxs
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
ALBANY MEDICAL COLLEGE DINNER

The twelfth annual dinner OF the Albany Mefi-
cal College Alumni Association Of New York City
and vicinity win be held at the Hotel MARLBOROUGH
on Thursday evening at 1850 o'clock. A oonsidsx-
able percentage Of the membership have sixnired
their Intention Of bsing present the commit ,ss
On on entertainment and speakers announce an at
yacfive programme. Among the speakers Will be
tho Rev Andrew Van Vrsnken Raymond, presi-
dent Of Union Unyersitys Or. Samuel Baldwin
snd practice of medicine: DIT Albert Wander yeer.
20 whom was awarded Congressional medal cf
honor for distinguished bravery in the PhiIippinoA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
THE REV. JOHN pooLy TO SPEAK

The Rev. John Dooly. who for .evanteen y>srs
was a city missionary In the 18th Ward. has essn
pastor Of a Congregational church IN tho Bsrs-
snires for the last nine years, and bse ksspar sor
more than twenty years The Board Of EduoAftcn
has engaged him to give two lectures honey and
the Aoney bee. He ts to speak IN Public 5choc4
5is Ihe Bronx, to-morrow evening. and also In the
Corning Clark Neighhorhood House In Rivtn xton
street. the following evening
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
BIG SALE OF CITY SECURITIES.

The city on Monday Will advertise a sale OF ssO-
100000 Of per cent city stocks and bonds for Fri
day February 1. This is one OF the largest offer
ings in the history OF the Finance Department The
proceeds OF the sale will be devoted to the FOLLOWING
purposes f23 200 corporate stock for various mn,
nicpal purposes maturing November l. 1856: 30 7s0 =
600 corporate stock for water supply mafIriv'ss
November l. 1885, s16O0000 corporate stock for wa
Ter supply; maturing 1875 $4,000 corporate stock
for public library. maturing 1885, 600 assossment
bonds for street and park openings. maturing 1915
ments. maturing in 1916. -t.'o
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
SURGICAL TRADE ASSOCIATION pINNgR

The Greater New York Surgical Trade Assoois-
scn held it's third annual dinner IN the College
Hail Of the Hotel Astor last night About sixt,,
manufacturers and dealers in surgical instruments
Were present The dinner was followed by ad-
dresses from President William NJ Fcisen ,,,o.
president; DR. r. s. Guilford OF BROOKLYN: 7 r.
Kennedy and Charles Lentz. OF philadelphia, the
guest OF the evening
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
GILLETTE APPEAL FILED.
Convicted Murderer Will Get Respite of
Months Pending It's Decision.

Utica, NJ T., Jan. DC D. Thomas attorney
for Chester Gillette. in tho death row at Au-
burn awaiting execution for the murder OF his
sweetheart, Grace Brown. at Big Moose last July
filed with the County Clerk of Herkimer County
notice of appeal this morning.
copy of the notice was also served on the DIs
trict Attorney, and this action carries the case
directly 20 the Court of Appeals. and acts as a
stay until the appeal has been determined when
the appeal will be argued is not known. II will be
many many months, and possibly year, and meanwhile
set for the week beginning January 2s
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
FRUIT PUNCH poIsoNs WOMEN

Norfolk Va. Jan 19.-Eight well known
women who attended a dance last night were
poisoned by drinking fruit punch They became
seriously i'll. but all now on the road 10 re-
covery. Pineapple in the punch is supposed to
have caused the poisoning
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
CITY NEWS in BRIEF.

James H Murphy, who shot up schmidt's
saloon. No. 245 West soth street. on Friday night
was held In $500 bail in the West Side Court yes
terday SeS
The Transportation Club win hold its eleventh
annual dinner in its at the Hotel Manhattan
Senator Depew WIN preside. and ex-AttoIney Gen
eIal Mayer George II. Daniels and Logan g, Mo
3hsxsoG EA "a HRRsA Iss spaskSrN
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
FRENCH TRADE INCREASING

Paris. Jan 19.-The imports of France for the
year 1905 increased ssOl2S4OO and the exports in
creased s6,7 600.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
v. M. C. A. TO BUY REINDEER.

The West Side Young Men's Christian Assooia
fion' which does much work IN helping the fisher
men IN Labrador. Is anxious 20 buy two relndeer
fpr use there A hundred and hfty-fve dollars .,
The necessary $500 has been raised "
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-09-18
PASTOR DIES IN CHURCH.
Aged Preacher Drops psad as He
Says Farewell and Women Faint.

oayS faToWoii anu WViUeH Ts""
Berlin, Sept. 17.-As hes, concluded
the last sentence of his farewell ser
mon Rev. Albrecht Stageb for more
than half a century pastor OF the
Evangelical Holy Cross church, fell
dead in his pulpit Sunday. A panic
followed, in which more than 80 wo-
men tainted and had to be carried
from the church.
The minister who was 78 years old,
delivered his Grafton to a crowd which
packed the building, and included
many dignitaries OF state and repre-
sentatives OF royalty. His hearers
were in tears when he finished and
said "amen."
With a farewell gesture the aged
minister was about to leave the pull
pit when he fell to the floor. A trus-
tee, who rushed to his pastors aid,
announced that he was dead, Women
became hysterical and panic en-
sued. For hours the church could not
be cleared.
The pastor was a favorite of the en-
press and was chosen by her TO pro
mote several benevolent societies In
which she is interested. Death was
due to heart disease.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-09-18
Rogers Too ~ to Come to Court.

Boston. Sept. II. - Upon the eyi-
dence Of members of the family OF
Henry II Rogers and the family ply
sician that the wellknown Standard
Oil magnate suffered some sort OF
stroke last July. and has since been
unable to transact any business, Judge
Hammond in the supreme court an
nounced that 1t would be cruel to COM
pel his attendance in court, and dis
missed q motion to that effect. The
condition of Mr. Rogers was disclosed
in the course Of hearing on a motion
to show that he was capable OF at
tending the trial of a suit against him
for $50 900 900 brought by C. NJ. Ray
mond of Somerville for alleged con-
version of certain royalties In connec'
ton with the production OF petroleum
The hearing began last week, with the
testimony of Dr. Charles l.. Pratt OF
New Bedford, who stated that MT
Rogers had suffered from some stroke
last July. and was not attending to MS
business.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-09-18

BUTTER-Creamery, 16 tubs sold
at 271bc; 100 tubs sold at 2Sh and SO
crates OF prints at 28Rc.