davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
TWO NEW PORTRAITS
FOR NJ 'MAHON HALL
Miss Anna K. Shea Is Painter of
Likenesses of Cardinal Glib
bonS and Father Stafford.

Magnificent life-sized portraits of
Cardinal Gibbons and the late Rev. Fr.
Stafford, of St. Patrick's Church, have
been contracted for, and within the
month will be presented to the Catholic
University as additions to the art COL
lection in the new Mcmahon Hall. Both
portraits will be the work of Miss Anna
X. Shea, of Cincinnati, who was recon-
mended for the work by Bishop Macs.
OF Covington, KY, regarded as one of
the foremost art critics in che United
States.
The artist never saw Fr. Stafford in
life. So thoroughly has she made a
that the picture is regarded as an eX-
ceptionally faithful likeness Miss Shea
expects to finish the portrait Of Cardi-
nal Gibbons before the end of February.
She will go to Baltimore next week
and will remain until the last sitting is
obtained The picture will show the
prelate in the Cappa Magma, standing
before a background emblematical of
the church.
The Rev. George A. Doughertv has
been a leader in obtaining these two
portraits for the new hall, and has
been assisted by laitv and clergy.
Miss Anna X Shea has an interna-
tiOnal reputation Her work was first
brought into prominence through her
portrait Of Bishop FenWiCk, exhibited
at the St Louis Exposition. Prior to
coming TO this CITY she completed a
likeness of Archbishop Moeller, Of Gin
Cinnati, and Of Archbishop Elder, of
St Mary's Seminary. and the finishing
touches are now being put to a minia-
ture of Charles W. Bell of this city.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
FOREIGN BUYING IS
SEEN IN MARKET
New York Stocks Recover and
Continue Advance = Seat
Sold at S55, 900.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-There was
good foreign buying in New York to.
day, although fractional declines In
many Americans were reported from
Europe. The market here turned up.
ward again and was fairly active
Opening prices tended to shade off 9
fraction, but recovery came rapidly
and the list soon showed good ad.
vances. Steel sold up full point and
the preferred stock rose within a frac.
tion of a point gain. Union Pacific
advanced within point, as did Cop
per.
Reading is ex-diVidend today and tn;
pricewas about even. Smelters was one
of the strongest in the list, gaining
points and holding most OF the gain
Mexican Petroleum made n sharp ad.
vance to SC, rise of "a points and held
around 3is point gain. Biscuit was
strong again. gaining 3A points. Texas
Oil sold of a point. Delaware & Hud-
son and Gas were also soft.
The report OF stock exchange seat
at $4,000 was confirmed today by the
exchange authorities. This Is 5000
more than the price at which three
seats were sold during the past week.
The operating revenue of the Southern
railway for December increased sos, ,s19,
while the net revenue increased S127, ,51l
and the operating income increased
S12O, ,5S2
The Consolidated Gas Company re-
ports a surplus of S1,24S959 for the year
ended December 81, as compared with
81, ,536699 in the previous year.
A decrease of 1,O47 in operating in
come is reported for December by the
Lehigh Valley railroad. The total oper-
ating revenue decreased $3.50, ,05i, and the
total net decreased S256,547.
The subtreasury gained $4,000 from
the banks Saturday, making a net cash
gain OF 81, 10000 since Friday.
The Illinois Central railroad has order
ed $50 refrigerator cars from the Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company. I
The suit of the Mexico, Kansas and
Texas railroad against the Government
for So, 0O0, 600 damages in the Oklahoma
Land case will come up for oral argu-
ment in the. Supreme Coure this week
The Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
has ordered twenty-five large iocomo-
tives from the Baldwin works for
freight service.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
WHITE PLAGUE BILL
YET IN COMMITTEE
Adamson Refuge Measure Re-
port DeIayed-Affects Stu
alton of NeWbrand.

Publication by The Times yesterday
of the unusual position of George New
brand, civil service worker, dying with
tuberculosis, who is an unwelcome guest
at the Tuberculosis Hospital here, has
led to the question today as to what
has become of the Adamson bill to pro-
vide refuge for civil service workers
who become white plague victims.
The Adamson bill was introduced in
Congress at the last session after con-
ference with Secretary of the Treas
Ury McAdoo and then Assistant Secre-
tary Sherman Allen. II provided that
male victims of the white plague in
the Govenremnt service in Washington
could be sent to the Federal sanitarium
at Fort Stanton, n. NJ. There has been
no report on this bill.
Consequently Newbrand, after years
in tae Government service, has no place
TO 90, and is only being kept by the
District Hospital because OF humani-
tartan reasons. There is no authority
for his care at the hospital Govern
ment officials appealed to can 90 moth
ing.
The Government has a ten-mile square
reservation at Fort Stanton that sup
ports the tuberculosis sanitarium. Tn
der the low, however. only soldiers end
sailors can be sent to Fort Stanton.
The Adamson bill. Treasury officials
say would give victims of the plague in
Washington an opportunity to effect a
cure, and it could save other workers
from the menace of contagion.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-(Quotations furnished by Golden 4
Co.l-Nesrby, fresh. S4a35c per doz.: South.
eT'n, SJGG4c per doz.
CHEESh-CQuotations furnished by Golden
& Co)-New York. new. isc per Ib.: dat,
lsc per ID.
BUTTER-(ouotetions furnished by Golden
CoEElgin. print. 36i1c per lb; tub 25Hc
per lD.; process. 25G2Ic per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-CQuOtations furnished by
Krey, Price & Co.l-Hens, l4GIJc per Ib
ronsterS. l0c per lb.; turkeys. 2VLs2Ic per 10
spring chickens, 1sd2oc per h.; ducks. 15aISc
DRESSED DPoULTRY-Couotatio by Kr.v
Price & Co)-TuTkeys 20a23c per lb.: chick
ems, ls42cc per h.: hens, lJal6c per Ib .
ducks, 16u2oc per Ib.; geese. l5al6c per 10 ;
Dressed Pork-Choice light, 10gl0hc per lb :
medium. 1oc per lb.; stays and sows. 7GSc
per ID.
GREEN FRUITS--CouotatIons furnished By
Taylor Wsde)-Cslifo-nla oranges S. o093 q
per boa: lemons, S4.5o per box; Florida grape
fruit. IS. isgt@ per box; apples A.509S.o1
per bbl.: $3.50 per crate.
VEGETABLE1CQuota furnished nv
Taylor wade)-Potstoes. s.. .20a2.Jo per bbI ;
onions. Texas. N.25 per crate; per bbl; 81 q:
cabbage, s2.0O02.25 per bbL lettuce, s. 0C92 80
per basket; beets. S2.0oa250 per 100 punches:
Jams. S26oa3.OO; celery. G9aT5c Der doz :
squash. sZoo92. IS per bbl.: kalee. per biol. 75:
uu.0o.
LIVE sToCK-CQuotatIons furnished by
Krey, Price & Co.)-veal calves. choice. IIAc
per h.: medium. l0dllc per Ib. sheep
ietiI5c pee h.: lambs. 7QSc per ID.
Receipts Of eggs light. market strong and
indications are prices will be higher this
week
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
SEEKS TOL|FT FOG
IN SUFFRAGE FIGHT
Mrs. r. M. MacLennan Calls
Meeting of Faction for Wed
nesday Night.

The cause OF woman suffrage has be-
come so bcfogged by the activities Of
the Congressional Union, and those Of
the Congressional committee Of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association,
that campaign OF education for the
general public is contemplated by Mrs.
Russell Malcolm MacLenRan.
Mrs. MacLennan called a meeting yes
terday in the committees offices II the
Munsey building that was attended by
twenty-five or thirty suffragists. She
vas appointed chairman Of a committee
on permanent organization. The COM
mittee has called a meeting "wednesday
evening at 80 at the Interstate CLUBS
headquarters, 1906 g street. particularly
for Government clerks. Mrs. MacLen-
nan today gave out the following state
ment:
THE committee on organization will
report to the Wednesday night meeting
Upon the advisability of holding a big
mass meeting in the near future for the
purpose of allowing prominent sp .ak4
err to educate local suffragists as to
the present differences OF policies be-
tween the National Woman Suffrage
Association and the One-year-olC Con-
srcssional Union. which has so oefogsed
the suffrage cause"
the Congressional committee of the
National American WOman's Suffrage
Association and the Congressional
Union. Mrs. Medill Mccormick. chair
man of the former. said today:
we recognize that in every great
movement there are differences in
judgment on the matters of policy We
have no quarrel with any organization
desiring 10 pursue policy different
frmom our Own-that is their privilege,
but VIC wish our friends and supporters
throughout the country to understand
where the line is drawn. and to know
that nov, as for forty years past, our
association is nOn-partisan; our organi-
Zation refuses to punish an entire party
for the political action of a portion Of
its members"
Mrs. Antuinette Funk is 10 speak to-
night before the College Women's Equal
Suffrage League in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms at Twelfth and T
streets.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
SAFETY FOR G|RLSAT
MOVIES" ISSOUGHT
Connecticut Avenue Association
Urges Light and Police to
Prevent Abduction or Attack

ICHTeased police protection for women
and Young girls who attend moving pic
ture shows. dance halls, and other
places Of amusement and improved
lighting facilities in the territory COW
cred b. the organization is sought by
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation The District Commissioners
arc asked TO investigate or what should
be done i'm the way Of lights ana police
protection, with a view to safeguard un-
escorted women and girls. IN vI,w Of
attacks and abduction @Gses reported
in other cities.
Capt Henry Schneider. Of the Sew
enth precinct. in a report transmitted
through Major Sylvester. says the
county portion Of the precinct is fair
ly well lighted with the exception Of
Porter street between Connecticut and
Wisconsin avenues. where there is but
one light. The section. he says, is re
ceiying all the police protection pos
sibIc and there is no cause for apprc-
hensiUn.
On recommendation Of Capt Julian l..
Schley, Assistant Engineer Cunmission-
er, the association will be asked to indi-
cate specifically what roads and streets
need additional lighting, since this is Il
large rural territory.
The suggestion is made by Captain
SChIey that If real danger to unescortcd
women and girls exists, the necessary
protection should be from escorts.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

AYERS that no political move has yet
been taken by that organization, and
that none will be taken until the party
in power has cost its final vote of the
present session and recorded itself as
Tor or against the cause.
Welcome designations.
"Our entire plan," she continued, is
designed to make il politically expe-
dent for the party in power TO espOuse
the cause of suffrage. If they do not
do so. we will bend every energy to
placing another party in the control of
affairs-whether that party is Demo-
cratic, Republican or Progressive
No further designations were received
at the offices of the Congressional
Union it was said this morning, but
such designations would he welcomed
from any who were not satisfied with
the present course of the union. I'VE
want to know who are with u.s. Mrs.
Stubbs continued, "and if any are dis
satisfied it is best they should with
draw. When a great cause is endanger-
ed, we have no time to consider in
dividuals."
Within the past two days over a hum
dred applications for membership in
the union have been received from all
over the country, and but three resig-
nations have been receivd.
A contribution of 5000 from Mrs
Belmont came as a surprise to the
Congressional Union. as she left Wash
ington in something of a hun during
the suffrage convention last December
when the union forces prevented con-
sideration of a motion to. move the
headquarters of the National Associa-
ton frim New York to Washington.
Plans U .nder Way.
At meeting yesterday in the Offices
of the Congressional committee the fol-
lowing resolution, presented by DR..
Sarah Siewers, was adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense OF
this meeting that We condemn the
partisan policy of the Congressional
Union for Woman's Suffrage, and
indorse the non-partisan policy that
the National Woman's Suffrage AS
sociation has always maintained.
A meeting will be held Wednesday
evening at 7:30 at the headquarters of
the Interstate Club. 1906 G street, when
plan of organization will be adopted.
The committee in charge of drafting
Moque. Mrs. L. H. Engle. DR.. Siewers,
Mrs. G. A. Mosshart. Mrs. Edwin c.
Reed. and Mrs. Russell Malcomn Mac
Lehman.
In the meantime the work of prepara-
ton for the reception by President
Wilson of the deputations of working
women next Monday afternoon is pro-
Union headquarters, and intense in
terest is evidenced to know what the
President will say to his callers on that
occasion.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
LONDON THREATENED
BY STRIKE OF 100000

LONDON. Jan. 26.-With detach-
ments of police guarding all London
buildings in process of construction.
the city today was threatened with a
general strike involving 100000 men.
More than $4,000 coal porters and
building trades unionists are now out.
The porters struck for more money.
and the builders were locked out by
the masters because they refused to
work with unOrganized labor.
The transport workers federation
and other unions are thTea tening
sympathetic strikes if the builders do
not settle their differences by tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

at Annapolis. Chty-
cnne at San Francisco, HI at San
Francisco. H-2 Al San Francisco,
Iris at Aab Diego. Aylwin al New
port Eagle at GOnaivez, PrO:cus at
Vera Cruz. Monaghan at Jackson
Vile, Flusser at Jacksonville. Sterett
at Jacksonville, TrUGtOn at San Diego,
Des Moines at Presidents Roads,
Boston harbor; Tacoma at Newport,
Nanshan at Mazatlan, New Orleans
at Mazatlan, Wilmington at Hong
kong.
from Guantanamo for
GOnaiyes, Ohio from Philadelphia for
East coast Mexico, Cheyenne from
Mare Island for San Francisco, Wilm-
ington from Swatow for HongkOng,
Monaghan from Savannah for Jack
sOnville, Yankton from Culeb-a for
Guantanamo. Arethusa from Guam
tanarno for Port Arthur. CuigOa from
Vera Cruz for Tampico. Potomac
from Norfolk for Newport, Dcs
Moines from Portsmouth. \. H.. for
bingham. Mas Wyoming. Florida.
Utah. Delaware, South Caroline. f'iyie
HeRelys DFgyt0n, Mayrant. Mccall,
Warrington, Paulding, Ammen. I:CT-
rows, Patterson. Trippe, JOneIt, Bealc.
Fanntng, Jarvis, jenkins, Cassin,
Cummings, and Duncan from Culebra
for Guantanamo.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Cans Calls Meeting to
Consider Pageant Drama

Special committees OF the Board of
Trade. the Chamber OF Commerce. and
the Retail Merchants Association have
been called to meet tomorrow night by
Isaac Cans to consider the Greek
ps gesnt-drama to be given In Washing
ton next June.
Arrangements are being made for tho
organization OF an independent commit
tee to take charge OF the production.
One half Of the net proceeds are to be
applied TO a local charity named on the
formal organization of the committee
Representative OF the American Pageant
Company. OF New York. viii attend the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
SENATORS TO KILL
PAVING COST ITEM
House Rider Making Property
Owners Share Cost Will Be
Stricken Out.

1t became known today that the Sen.
ate subcommittee on appropriations
will strike from the District bill the
House provision requiring property
owners TO share the cost of paving in
front of their property.
The half-andhalf principle, also. will
be strictly observed by the subcom-
mittec
1t is further stated the entire APP
preparations Committee will follow the
recommendations of the auxiliary body
The subcommittee went ahead with
hearings on the bill today. The Com
missioners were not present, but citi-
zens and minor Officials appeared and
spoke on various items in the bill.
A delegation. consisting of S. r.
Waters. John Shugrue August Plugue.
Charles S. Shreve, and Frank Rupert,
asked to have Seventh street, between
New York avenue and Q street, paved
with asphalt.
A delegation from Alexandria, con-
sisting of Crandall Mackay, George
II. Rucker, Frank D. Ball, r. c. L.
Moncure, Prof. William Hodges, and
Ashton Jones, asked Senator Martin,
chairman, to support the amendment
to allow nonresidents who are in busi
ness here, to obtain free school tuition
for their children.
They said they would be satisfied
with the arrangement previous to the
present one. A hearing before the
subcommittee was arranged
Public Librarian Bowerman was on
hand to explain the library estimates.
J. Notta McGill. president of the
National Training School for Girls.
asked for an additional teacher and
an increased salary for the engineer.
David L. Selke and Arthur e. Dowell
appeared before the Connecticut Ave
nue. Citizens Association and asked
that a fire engine company be estab-
lished at Grand road, near Connecti-
cut avenue, on a lot owned by the
District
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Colombia Settlement
Row in Senate Likely

All the indications favor a first-cIass
row in the Senate over :hc question OF
a treaty of settlement with Colombia.
President Wilson hal told callers that
such a treaty is nearing the completion
of negotiations
What the terms are 3 not ofliciaIl,-
disclosed. but it is unofficially stated
Colombia is 10 get 5000 90 for the los
Of Panama. the Canal Gone, and such
comfort as may accrue from the ad-
mission that Colombia was right in the
controversy with this country.
If the attempt is made to get the SEN
ate to raufy such n treaty. involving in
effect slap ut the course taken by
Roosevelt there will be n merry time
in executive sessions of the upper House.
Friends OF former President Roosevelt
do not irtend. Il they can help il, TO
have anything put across on the
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Military Post Road
To Annapolis Urged

\ military post road from Fifteenth
and II streets northeast to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Md. is de
sired by the Central Citizens Asocia
tion. Al its meeting yesterday William
Y. Nealc, OF the legislative committe
has urged Congressman Frank D.
Smith. of Maryland, to work for the
Improvement.
The Senate Appropriations Committee
will be urged to favor Public Printe
Ford's recommendation for a new S.
900, 900 building to replace the old store
house at North Capitol and II streets
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Militants Plan Campaign
To Annoy Theatergoers

LONDON. Jan. GA systematic cam
paign To create disturbances in theatCrs,
restaurants, and moving picture houses
is the latest scheme Of the militants.
At tudayS weekly meeting Of the
Womans So".al and Political Union in
knights Bridge Hall, several hundred
women enrolled as volunteers TO annoy
the plrasure-seekcrS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Army and Navy
ARMY.

A general court-martial is appointed 10
meet at Fort Sheridan, III, Tuesday.
February 10, for the trial of such
persons as may be brought before it.
Ihe detail for the court is Major
FREDERICK II. SARGEANT Quar-
termasters Corps: Captain RALPH
8. PORTER, Medical Corps: Captain
THEODORE 3. TAYLOR. Fifth
Cavalry: Captain OSCAR A. MCGEE.
Fifth Cavalry; Captain THOMAS
N. KNOX. Fifth Cavalry; First
Lieutenant FRANK L. DAVIS. Fifth
Cavalry: First Lieutenant CLAIR
ENCE E. LAUDERDALE, dental
surgeon; Second Lieutenant WILL
lam c. CHRISTY, Fifth Cavalry
Second Lieutenant II A r o L u
THOMPSON. Fifth Cavalry: Second
Lieutenant EDWIN S. BLACK
WELL, jr., Firth CavIary: First
Lieutenant JOSEPH H. BARNARD,
Fifth Csvlary. judge advocate.
Lieutenant Colonel c. WATERMAN,
cavalry, recently promoted from ma
JUr. unassigned, with rank from De
Cember ? 1913. is assigned TO the
Twelfth Cavalry.
Leave OF absence for five days, to take
effect February 9. is granted Cap
tain FRED W. HERSHLER. Uni
ted States army retired, recruiting
officer.
The following transfers Of officers Of
the Coast Artillery Corps are or
dered. to take effect April Is:
First Lieutenant ARTHUR II. DOIG.
rom the Seyentieth Company to
10 the Thirtieth-eighth Company.
First Lieutenant JOSEPH A. GREEN.
from the Thirty-eighth Company to
the Seventieth Company.
NAVY.
Ensign W. /. LIND. to ChcycIHe.
Ensign G. A. TREVER, to Cheyenne.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.
Sues for Benefit Dues.

George W. Nermillon. a former
Pennsylvania railroad conductor. filed
suit in the District Supreme Court to-
day to recover approximately So,
which he alleges: he has paid into the
volunteer Relief Department of the
company since October / 1Sq2 lie
AYERS that he was dismissed from tbc
service without cause last October, and
that the company refuses to refund
the benefit dues
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Kearney Estate Heir
Asks Trusts Created

Louise Kearncy fled suit in the
District Supreme Court today against
Alexander kearncv. Estelle Kearncy.
and George kelrneY. asking the court
to create trusts under the will of
Blanche Eegrley. and TO require Alex
andeT Eearney 20 make an accounting
Of his trust. The court is also asked
to appoint a trustee. AttOr1eys A, Left
wich Sinclair and w. y. Guy repre-
sent the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Gas 5s. S5OCGIo71a
Washington Railway and Electric rs.
81 .OOOa8O $1,D0JdS0, $l,000Q8O. $1.Oo0f1SD,
81. l.OOOaSO SlO00GSO. $5.Oo0a9O, 81 .OUCliSO.
Capital Traction. 3all4H.
Wasalr gton Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. l1d90. 4Gl9O. $3.50
MerSeHthaler. 5T2l5. 1Og2I5.
National Metropolitan Bank, 1Olt -.
After call-LanstCn. casa. 2dSS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
The Kentucky Breakfast,

A Kentucky humortst declares that
for simplicity of living his people de-
serve the blue ribbon. Discussing the
matter of breakfasts. he saws: '.'Tb -
standard Kentucky breakfast has been
from immemOrial times liked nv Ley
ington. 1t is simple. inanIy. stimuIat
ing. and above all free from stcnta-
lon: ElSe at $50 a. m: three cock
tails: a chew Of tobacco: coffee
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
U. of P. Officials Deny
Suicide Clubs Existence

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 26.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania united today in
denying tn" existence of suicide club
there. Edgar +. Smith. provost. and
Lester Nau Name. Cditor-in-chief OF
the Pennsylvania. both denied any
connection betwec" the three suicides,
saying Investigation rad shown there
was no relationship between the men,
even so much as a bOwing acuuaint-
ance.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

Represented by NJ. N. SULLIVAN. WASH
ington, d. C.
L ENNIS NJ NICHOLS. Secretary OF the
National Teletype Company. a corporation og
the District Of Columbia. do hereby swear
that the facts stated in the above Certificate
are true TO the best OF my KNOWLEDGE and
belief. ENNIS NJ NICHOLS
Subscribed aud sworn TO before me this affh
day Of January. A. ID. 1914
(SeaD THOMAS c. WILLIS
Notary Public for District OF Columbia
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
To Form Boy Hog Clubs.

Boy hog clubs are to be organized un-
DER direction of the Department OF
Agriculture in the South. These hog
clubs are 10 supplement the work of the
the profits 10 be made from corn bv
raising hogs fed on it.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
American Radium.

The largest shipment or radium ore
ever sent from the United states left
on the steamship Chicago. OF the
French line. The lJO tons of ore
shipped are expected to yield eleven
grams of m-t,nginccrjnp Ecv-s