davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
TOO MANY LAWYERS,
SAYS MEXICAN ISSUE
Claim Also Made That This Coun-
try Is Flooded With
Physicians.
Physicians.

That the United States is flooded with
I1OTly trained and therefore nCOmpe-
tent doctors and lawyers will be shown
81 the forthcoming rep1T- or the Car
,sgIe Foundation for he Advancement
OF C Ucation-
ne report win show there ara in the
etate. OF California four times as many
.. <-sfcia ns IN proportion 90 the popula-
ZION as in Germany in small towns or
sos or 1900 inhabitants unr finds four
O FIVE doctors and as many lawyers
str sgling for a living Henry s Pritcn-
etr president Of the foundation. says
The evil effects of turning out an
army Of poorly educated doctors, who
must learn on the public are apparent
The evil Of the same conditions in the
legal profession Is less obvious but just
as serious
Here IN Mexico rEC same tendency TO
overcrcwd the learned professions is
Tosed, and the c5i.seUuences are lament
s5le. for large numbers OF young men
are thrust forth irIC the community
where they eudesTcT in vain 10 make a
reasonably comfortable living Many
q ar out Of their profession and take up
humble ennpioymeuts. and so years Of
slCdlous effort are practically wasted
AIsxIcan Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
WASH" IN BASKET
SAVES BABYS LIFE
Child Falls Three Stories
and Coos Over Red Flan-
nels When Found.

NEW YORK April 13--lRunninE fran
ticaIly through the house and screaming
al the TOD OF her voice that her son.
Michael. three years old. had been kill
ed. Mrs Michael Gussis. Of 90 Chris
TOPPER avenue, East New York. reached
the yard intending TO pick ID the man
gled body Of her boy, who had fallen
from the third floor 70 the stone-aaSeed
yard below. When ssse did reach the
yard, followed by nearly every other
woman in the big tenement. she found
the little fellow sitting n a clothes
basket, Growing and waving his chubby
fists at the novel sensation he had Just
experienced The rsvUlsiOn or feeling
sent the mother into z faint,
The baby did not have a scratch on
him. An ambulance arrived from s.
Mary's Hospital. with Dr.. Madden, who
examined the little chap. but could ind
no injuries after his remarkable fail
Mrs Gussis had left Michael playing
about the dining room and had zone 10
the kitchen 70 do her work She had
left the room only for q minute. When
she returned she saw the window open
Her son was gone With g mothers
intuition. she Immediately guessed that
the little fellow had climbed out on
the fre-escape, lost his balance and
had fallen TO the stOne-paved yard,
three stories beIcw-
Not waiting to look down, the dis
tracted mother rushed pel nell through
the house calling on her ntsghbors and
CRYING Historically that her boy had
been killed The occupants Of the house
tried TO prevail upon the half Crazed
mother not to 20 down. but their DrO-
testations were OF no avail After quiet
ing Mrs. Cussis several OF The women
ACCOMPANIED her TO the gard.
There they found Michael IN Mrs
Brien's clothes be sket. 1t was 6lle7 with
articles fresh from the wash tub and
ready TO 90 on the line They had acted
as q cushion for the baby in his long
0rop On top Of the basket were Mr..
Rrfeufs red flannel unmentiona bIes
Pleased with their color, the little chap
was netting them and saying. Pity,
atty -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
BULLS GIVE THE SHORTS A SCARE
AND BROADEN THE MARKET
AT HIGHER LEVELS.

NEW YORK. April 15.-ft took the
market hearty an hour 10 find itself,
the first half hour being spent in wob-
bling around with a distinct tendency
10 4 lower range with "A gradual
strengthening, and then a good getaway
toward higher range Wall Street
brokers are stiU al sea. advising con-
ssrvatism one day, buying for an ad-
vance the next. and then urging q sale
for profits on the bear side. Meanwhile
tho conviction Is settling on many
traders that the chief obstacles 10 an
advancing market have been removed
from the track and that. there are untold
possibilities for making headway be
fore they are again found on the right
Of way. Moreover, the chances for q
favorable decision IN the trust cases are
considered very much better than they
were before the order for the rehearinGs-
as a fair number Of the justices must
have been impressed with the argu-
uent Of the corporations, or the de
cisions would have been handed down
A study Of the prices end dividends
viii show that there are many good 5
per cent payers selling below par, while
IN the pond list Per cent investments
are decidedly numerous
indications point 10 a more general
understanding in the labor world The
short interest is still greatly extended,
the big toads in the puddle not having
turned with the first announcement Of
the rehearings. as did many Of the
less important members OF the bear
PARTY. Il is the first time in weeks
that the big financial interests have
found the situation such as 10 permit
them TO give the bears whipping with
out danger 10 themselves through the
unexpected handing down OF antagonis-
TIC decisions
The fact that there IS much financing
yet 10 be accomplished by the railroads,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
THURSDAY ENTRIES
FOR JAMESTOWN
, EsTOwN RACE TRACK. Apri

, ESTOWN RACE TRACK. April
IS sries for April II:
E--st race-Three-year-oId and up-
Vard; selling; five furlongs- Oppar. 81:
S'Che Clown, 100. Male Fletcher. los
LJIrid. 103- Black Branch I05. Fire
Brand. 10. McAndrews, 10.
Second race - TWO-year-old. purse.
four and one-half fEriOngs Nora
Emma. 81, (s) Aunt LsIa, 81: fa4
Schncklefritz. 81: Stepchfld, IO1: or
tego, 104: Goodacre, 104-
Ia Utterback entry
Third race-Handicap. hurdle. four
year-Olds and upward one and one-haIf
miles Lucille R. rs: Benlala. I29. Cb)
Prince, 49, (b) Woodside. Us: Dr.. Heard.
152-
(b) FlippeT entry.
Fourth race-Three-ye ar-oiGs and up-
ward: selling = mile: aAferman. s.
Firebrand. 105: Miss Popular. los: Dan
der, rs; Hyperion II, 116. Billie Hibbs.
11S
Fifth race-SeIling. three-vea--olds
anC I'D, = mile Fiatcreek. 113- ~EminoIa.
1lS. SaiTau. 115- Helen r. rs: @Au7t
Kate, lie, Benlsls, III. Good FTiar. ~:
Panidue. H. W 4. Hinch, 124: Grenade,
Is
give pounds apprentice allowance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
HONORS FOR WOOD
CONTINUE IN CUBA

HAVANA. April 1s--Many social
honors are being heaped upon Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood. who is stopping
here en- route 10 BuenOs Aires. where
he VIII represent the United States az
the centenary of Argentine indepen-
dence-
Today General and Mrs W God were
guests OF honor a a tea BY the
MAYOR Of Havana Tonight they viii
attend a dinner given In their honor
at the Hotel Plaza by the physicians
OF Havana Last night President Co
uez gave a dinner TO General Wood.
II was attended by all the cabinet as
well as many Americans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13

and that bond issues and short term
notes with additional stock cannot De
placed TO advantage Wlthout a ~ oii =
stock market to back the movement: IS
another reason advanced for still higher
prices
When the market began TO show
strength II immediately lost rs guinness
snd continued on sharp aSstesslNe
sctive bull campaign well into the sec
Ond hour OF the afternoon Zach ad-
vance drove some shorts into caunp, and
the covering added to INC sooe 2ly ing
of the bulls and me western Hollow ms
which has for some reason or other,
shaken on It's bes Esrb made biz
diff cTenCe in the. situation.
The Old faVOrIteS were 70 the fore,
they made the biggest gain. but the al
trartive spots here and there were not
neglected and before the noon hour had
been reached many socks that have
not moved at al or only with the speed
or a sDal, were acting mighty well
Despite the higher prices the bulls
kept right on hammerluE the short in
terest and the advances esta biished
reached net gains Of 1iz0z1k points on
q tuesdays closing, and 10 this must be
added AsG5z point losses sustained IN
the early hour.
II was market that presented much
the appearance OF old times, and the
pulls were happier than FOR many a
day, while the added commissions were
a source OF SaIiSfs Ction 70 the brokers
and commission houses generally A
larger private wire business was record
ed than for weeks past. The situation
was decidedly more hopeful IN the
market eye.
Steel. common, made the record gain
the theory Of : per cent dividend
growing Il opened a. S51s and 4 sold
TO S5sz. and then to S7iz, making a 2lE
net gain. Copper and Smelling were
also very strong and the entire indus
trial list followed with 192 point gains
The rails were IN the same mood.
Mon Pacific was of 70 1851 20 1879
Southern Pacific sold 10 1257k. a II ad-
vance. St Paul had a hard time get
ting started, but managed to gain =
Read tng 1ss higher at 161Sz-
The chances are for a continuance OF
the activity and q firm closing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13

President Mearns. Of the District
Banker Association, says that the list
Of acceptances 10 the banquet OF the or
ganizatiOn next Saturday night, now To-
tails 80
Among the prominent bankers in other
sections who have signihed their iuten-
ton OF being present are the foIlowing
from New York. Joseph T. Talbot. vice
president OF the National city Ba-k. T
W Lamont. vice president OF the FIRST
National. William Bennett vice presi-
dent Of the National Bank Of America :
A H Titus and K Eavanagh. vice
president and cashier respectively Of
the National CITY Bank. w z Puf7y.
OF the Chase National: A. D. Campbell.
Of the Hanover National. Arthur
TurubUII and w. F. Albertson
The Pittsburg delegation viii include
Harrison Eesbit and william Price,
presidents. and D. Q Willis cashier.
From Baltimore. MessTs- J. 3. Ram
seE. Waldo Newcomer. p. y. Lonsda1s.
Q. h Hamm. and J. G Var Hagen
Mr, Henry Tatmaii. vice president Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
viii also be a guest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
BARRETT ELECTED
TO POLICE BOARD
Former Newspaper Editor
Chosen to Vacancy on
Alexandria Commission.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. APRIL. 1g

Robert :. Barrett Is today a member
Ct the board OF police commissioners
from the First ward, TO I'll the va
cancy caused by the death Of Com
missioner Zora Hill Mr. Barrett was
elected last night at joint meeting
q the citJ council without opposition.
Nr. Barrett was born in Richmond.
Va. but removed with his family to
this city when a boy Fifteen years
ago ne removed 20 Mexico, where he
engaged n the newspaper business,
being at one time the editor and owner
OF the Daily Record OF Mexico City
About three years ago Mr. Barrett sold
his ownership in this newspaper and
returned TO this city and opened a
large printing establishment. in which
business he is now engaged. Mr.. Bar
rett IS a thirty-second degree Mason.
q member OF the Red Men, the EIks,
and the Odd Fellows
A meeting OF the city council -ras
held last evening. at which the Mt
Vernon Chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. were granted
permission to erect a drinking fOun-
tain at the southeast corner OF Cam
eron and Royal Streets.
mitSee on lights recommending that
five inCandescent lights be placed in
North Fairfax street from the CorDo-
rat5cu line to the old Dominion Glass
v Csks. The report was adopted
\ meeting OF the Retail Merchants
A association was held in the rooms OF
the chamber of commerce last even
TO membership G. H Ramey. z. Pull
man = Co. a. c. Thomas. L Shuman
&, SON Mutual Ice Company. L War
field, il. j. G. Gates, q. a Norris h
gIoch. William ChaunCey & Sons VII
liam Rocker, Lewis Machen, Miss R
Henley. W d Wood. George SchT1ner.
stuart S5n pson, and Frank Warhelo-
The total membership to date IS
eiEhty-fOur, and Il is expected this
VIII be increased 10 100 soon
Mrs. Bessie z Sisson. wife OF Henry
b SissOn, died at the Alexandra Hos
pitaI last evening. Mrs. Sisson was
tweuty-six years Of age and native
Of Front Royal. Va She was the
daughter OF John and Laura Campbell,
Of rs South Lee street The funeral
arrangements have not yet been made.
The Old Dominion Boat Cub. OF this
city, viii held meeting al the rooms
Of the Chamber OF Commerce: cor
this evening when the annual election
Of officers viii be held
Habit was the subject Of the ad-
Episcopal Theological Seminary. at a
meeting OF the Alexandria L55Sl As
sembly, held at St Johns Church. in
West End, last evening.
The funeral Of Mrs. Henrietta Lyies
was held from her hCme, SeS North
Washington street. this afternoon The
Rev J. NJ Holmes. OF the Methodist
protestant Church, conducted the
funeral services. Burial was in the
Union Cemetery
The fun=ra1 Of Charles Spauldfng was
held from his home, near Columbia
PIKE. IN Alexandria county. this morn
ing The funeral services were con
Quoted by the Rev Mr. Pierpout. and
burial was in Arlington Cemetery
The funeral Of DR. David NJ. Ogden
was held from Wheat1ey's funeral
rooms. in this city. this afternoon The
Rev. W F. Watson, Of the First Bap-
list Church, conducted the funeral ser
vices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
Days Sales on Washington Exchange

Washington. Alexandria. and Mt YER
non 5's, s.. 0O0d96. s. .00G6e6. S1.O00dS5.
Capital Traction, l5d13l5s-
Washington Railway ana Electric
com. 20T3S. 5TS7fs. 25U575t-
Washington Gas, 147I. 25f3g1lk- 7S7l4s,
Z5T71ls-
Mergenthaler, 321Tsl. 29HEz-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13

Lanston. 1o06921k, buyer So
City National Bank, 1GG170. 101I1al 10
CID. 1o617o, s617o.
District National Bank. 5dIg5
Union Savings Bank. 1eT2z5. 2725
After call-Graphophone common, f12
81
Washington Gas, 5oaL, 5Gu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
BONDS.
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.

Hartman & Ca neutral position,
in our opinion Is the best for The time
being, but we firmly be eve on any frac-
uOnal reCessIons market is a good pur-
chase Crop news Will be more closely
watched than heretofore and all factors
IN market situation favor Improvement.
W. 3. .Hibbs & Co.-London private
adVlCeS refer 10 preparations for q big
bull campaign in Rock Island II is said
that foreign part icipatiOn VIII be a big
English directors going into the board
follows our reports OF extensive foreign
buying Of the stock which We regard as
one Of the best low-priced rail trading
issues IN the list
Southern Pacific is. tipped for rise
owing 10 the large holdings OF oil lands.
E r Hutton & Co--The total amount
Of gold coin engaged for export TO Lon
don today was 100000. KiddeT. Pea
body & Co. shipping S2,5o0.00o, and the
Hanover National Bank, S1,500o0o- This
makes q total Of 81, 600 gold shipped
to London on the present movement
Better support in copper. Room
beaTish, but market firm
The directors Of the AmaIzamated
Copper Company viii meet on Thurs
DAY OF next week for the purpose o.
taking action on dividends II is gen
eraIIy expected that there will be no
charge IN the rate, as the recent dfvi-
demo Of so cents g share on Anaconda
applied 20 the original capitalization
OF 100000 shares ollys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
The Safest investments

IRE those that do not fuCtusts during dis
rs1rbed conditions Of The money stock mar
kets. First deed OF trust notes (frS- mort
a Ees1. vel secured On real estate In the
District Of Columbia constitute 'Eilt edge
investments They do not depend upon ths
financial responsibility OF individuals OF cor
7nrati1us FOR their stability and are EXEMPT
from taxation as personal property We can
supply such investments n amounts from 200
upward. Send To- booklet '-Conce-uiag
Loans and Investments -
SwartZelI, Rheem &
HenSey Co.,
727 18th st. n. VI.
fezEtf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
MAN TO BE CHOSEN
TO RULE BARNARD
Woman TO Be Dean, But
Powers VIII Be Cur<
tailed.

NEW YORK. April I2-Barrsr3 girl
students dream TO have once more a
woman dean who would have complete
direction OF the institutions educational
and financial affairs has been shattered
By the trustees They have decided that
a woman shall be dean, but she Will be
shorn OF nearly all authority vested IN
that office, and a man, who viii have
the title OF provost dean, shall, in
reality, direct the colleges Affairs.
The trustees action vas construed by
many as a declaration that women are
not qualified to act as the executive Of
Barnard since the college was founded,
IN 1889. women have held the Office OF
dean until three years ago, when Laura
Drake GIL resigned Her duties have
been discharged by Prof. william Ten
ney Brewster, under the title of acting
dean. Prof Brewster VIII be the first
provost dean
Good Records Made.
Excellent records were made BY the
~-omen deans Emily James Smith. who
resigned in 1893 10 become Mrs. George
HaVen Putnam, won the reputation Of
being a great educator, and. without diff
hcuity, is said TO have directed the
workings OF the college Miss Gill is
also said TO have fulfilled the required
standards. as did other women.
Barnard graduates and many Of the
present students have expressed the be
lief that, in keeping with q girls college.
a woman should be dean, and should re-
tain all prerogatives attached to the
office Several capable women. said 20
be fully qualified for the place, were
mentioned when Mss GIL retired
Among those were Mrs Mary kings
bury Simkhovitch, Miss Virginia c.
Gndersleeve, and Miss Alice D. Miller.
No One Picked Out
It is possible that one OF them viii be
selected as dean. but it is not known II
she would accept the place under the
new restrictions The trustees said they
mad not decided on any one for the Of
ice.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president Of
Columbia, when asked last night con
-cernine the division Of authority under
the scheme announced by the trustees.
referred inquiries 70 Charles c. Sawyer.
8 2 BrowneIl. one Of the trustees,
said that he did not have the FORMULATED
plans at his home and was not prepared
10 discuss the matter without them.
The trustees announcement said the
provost dean will be Immediately in
charge OF the strictly business and edu-
cational work Of the college, particular
" as this relates TO the program of
studies, the making Of the annual bud
get. and the appointment Of new sca-
'TIae dean uiU be the colleges official
REPRESENTATIVE and particularly charged
with the supervision and guidance Of
The students Ewes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
new YORK CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Z. z. Hutton
( Co. members New York Stock TX
change E + CaverIy. manager. 1901 F
street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
er the Way Clear for Good Rise and Start It Going
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
The prices given below on poultry are for
Wholesale lots only Jobbers' lots are from
= to 1 cent higher Recased eggs. cent
higher
cheese--New York fats. per H.. I7ska1se-
Eggs-Nearbys. &c.
ButteT-Creamery. fancy, IN tubs. sc;
prints PRINTS &c; renovated. fancy. z711s2sc; Etore
Poultry.
Live pouitry-Chickens per h eSazscs
spring chickens, S5a3sc; hens, Is1za19cs roost-
ers. locs turkeys, TOMS 1Sc: hens. 2azzc;
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. per H., toms
g hens a: chickens. 24as0c; hens, 1sa2oc;
Fruit.
Appies-Per Sbl.. ss.50a5 80: Florida oranges
per box, S2-ooa3 co. California oranges. So-5oa
o-uJs grapefruit per box. S2z5a4- CO. pine
sPpies, per crate. SzB0zS. so
Vegetables.
Potatoes-Per Dbl. 81 15al. -. per bu., coca
Soc new potatoes, No J. So Gas % per Dbl. /:
sweet potatoes. SI-50s2 ., cabbage. per c-Tt-.
Sl-+Sa--u5; onions. per bu., S6casi-o0, turnipss
Per Dol, l9caslo0s paTsniDz. per box. soa75c-
Green Gotcs-C ucumbers. Florida. per has
ket. 4-Itaz-59- string beans Der basket 81 50a
$50 North Carolina lettuce 4 O0af. 50: radishes
per ice. N-ooa2-o4, spinach, FER bbl TscaSl- %:
FLORIDA celery. sl-o0a2-ee. kEle per bbl "a
Soc Ficrfc1 peppers per basket ST. 50a2- 90.
essi-snt- per crate S2-O0a2-00; parsley, per
sl-5td--a's asparagus. <l-25a5.50 per dozen
5Unchesi rhubarb. e0a50c per dozen bunchess
new cabbage S2-gas-56 per crate spring
onions. 15casi-90 per hundred beets, ks5c per
bunch. North Carolina strawberries. per ct.
BASE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
LOCAL STOCK MARKET VERY QUIET.
GAS SHVRES IN THE LEAD.
FINANCIAL NEWS.

washington Gas made its appearance
again on the local Exchange sales sheet,
and II was the active leader AT that. al
though but IS3 shares were recorded,
with the prices rather firm at 7IG71zs
Railway common attracted some atten-
ton. but eased OF from 8 N g7sE. No
sales OF the preferred. A small lot OF
Capital Traction sold al 13l7b. L.anston
buyer 50 days sold at 921z-
In the bank shares City National
shares moved quite freely and steadily
at 10 A small lot Of District National
Is. Union Savings sold az 2t5.
wee President Kenyon. OF the District
National Bank. has learned since his re-
turn from Mexico, where he went as the
guest Of the Kansas City. Mexico and
Orient road, that the aggregate trans
actions in bonds as a result Of the trip
Of the guests Of the company were
g. 10000. As theer were eight Pullman
cars IN the train that carried the. guests.
the bond transactions averaged nearly
g. ,0oO, 90 70 the carload The company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13

stu has but 10000 OF bonds to sell
In order 70 complete the entire system
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13
Live Stock

Calves-Prtue, per -, lee. medium 81
sec; common 7ascs spring amos. choice, I2c;
sheep, choice. per 10, Hzasci medium. Sa5izc;
hogs. 50 oozs 81 young uiEE. -rno5 ch7Eca Tfo-Ir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-13

Better support in copper. Room
bearfsh, but market firm
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

ers having been assigned to enrolled
members. Mr.. Day said yesterday that
actual work i'm the gymnasium viii be-
gin September q. Three panels painted
for the gymnasium by Lee G.. Richards
were placed upstairs yesterday. They
represent the sports. skating, tennis
and bathing.
Work will begin at once on the ten
mis- courts. which are to be placed at
the south end OF the building facing
on South Temple street. Two full-size
courts will be made and the contractor
promises TO have them ready for use
in fifteen days.