davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-03

tI' ami Of titH ,"iIrg" 10 show
Their Esteem for Him.

IN. Associated Alumni - the Crues,
of Tn" C.'y If New York VII give a diuu.-
u l"hn H. Finley at The Hotel A>tor -
tn" ul-nt OF November II as u marE
th"ir regret tina; president Finley is .
become state COMMITS siorer of Flu az u
AMI president of tho University % 'Hs
State Of New YORK.
\ special committee on Wh. IA age u.l0y
men lrumneni in NV YoIks Affairs ,s n
charge II the dinner. Prof. St,rh,. h..
pugGaa OF the COLLEGE of the Clls uf \...
Nolk IL personally directing tsr afr r..
He has written TO THE Sun 20 say i.a.
any friends of NJ Finley who may -
to attend me dinner ~auuid cummuM,lt.
W!th him
TIL. aiunnrs invitation Goo NJ TtnIcy
has this TO say regarding the ,~s,'N ~
which they hold him;
"Eecugni2.u- that N"u ,u,t. n.or n.'
only our devoted and iu-Wr.u- pIo~'d .
but also fur these ten vt,'S Z loyal ar,I
helpful son of this Empire C.'5 If N,,r
adoption. We desire At this ou. auu.,..-
sary and yaledic,oIy tra>.. wh,u ,o say
Ave atque vale' 20 throw open .ldr doors
So deservedly won ~ this ,lMmun.',
cur greater alma mater. 'n.S u,..-
mother whose wis, and far seeing 10y. 90.
her sons founded ON ,uli'-r, desires tuo .i
voice when We bid you sopd-hi and g.
shall be proud 70 have th"s" 90 her snr- -
St. Nicholas for, gather with Us to j. "
us in this testimonial of regret. c-,c, ~.
affection and good Wsn,S.
The sun., 1913-11-03
Hint for 1'uslOntsts.

This Is the pcnultimate day on which
the members Of the fusion camp may
indulge in fears of armies Of reporters
Tomorrow they will have the ilege
of yisualizlng gangs of imported thugs
about to descend on the polls. In the
evening another honest election will
have been peacefully finished. The
hoary old spectre of fraud will then
he put away for a rest. to be produced
once more in 1914.
Hitherto thr promoters Of this
Ihrcadharc device for imprcssing their
morbuud condition on the people of
vading hosts marching from the west
Philadelphia and Newark have been the
fields of their recruiting. The North
River has been the means of their
invasion.
To the custodians of this ancient
myth one word of suggestion: When
the appropriate season for its revival
comes next year. why not abandon the
west and turn To the east for the
production of its component parts:
Let Bridgeport. New Haven. Boston
and way stations furnish the person
mel. and thus add an element of nov
city to tale that has bN'olne as
wcarisome in It's familiarity as it has
always turned out to be unsupported
i'm fact
The sun., 1913-11-03
VIEWS or VOTERS.
Opinions as TO the Candidates for Mayor
and Comptroller.

To rttr L,ntrnp or Tur SIfN--Sjr, A.
n ,o,or u,hn w,s In , nnandarv ns 10
how ,o voto n.vt Tuesday write TO
s,t forth my conch,sIons reached after
careful deliberation Of over three weeks.
7 think {, is tho ,uos, dispraceful CAM
paipn .yer indulped in. From the papers
nu,sidc Of Tn S,.x ono u,mld gather the
,,iri,, ,h., ,,,lv ,r,,Ls aud thtev,s ar,
runniny IN ,hn p.mocrnti, ticket vhIia
only tbosr or an honest mok.up were
ruuuiup on thc fusion ticket
rbc vounp man running for Mayor o,,
the fusion ticket ia. in INV oojnion. abso-
lu,,.ly unfit for the great office of Mayor
of our city. well remember the insults
which he hcapel upon the best Mayor
New York CITY ever had Mayor Guynor,
and how after Mr.. Jiaynur passed away
MIR. Mitchell came out with his 81 an,
sorry" statement-ouly made to fool ~ .
voters who had been in favor of Mr.. Gay
nor and not made from the bottom OF
his heart
As against Mr.. Mitchell We have on tho
Democratic tick,, "A man through and
through. MIR. Edward Mccall, who. I be-
,i,y.. will make "A good business mans
Mayor and bring To tn" city that quiet and
renose which il lacks at the present time.
II is a case of the Young. hot headed, un-
tried in big things candidat" noniust :,
man of experience, loyalty and clea rhe AL
edu,ss MIR. Mccall may bn affiliated with
Tain,nanv Hall but as Mr.. Whitman says.
ne is absolutely honest and above re.
proach. and there are parties far worse
than Taunlsuy Iiall. no names mentioned.
As for Cump,roll.r. have also studied
IN. tWn men running for this Ollie. on
The sun., 1913-11-03
POISON ~ THE NOt SE.
4 l.ayman's VUlunt rcr Counsel To the
lDOrt0rs,

To rilE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir' Far
bc II from me- or mine TO cast reflections
upon that guide. healer and friend tho
doctor Rut being human as wei! as be
ing. as rule, great human, he may
do we'll sometimes to take advice from
patients. For one thing. he should di-
rect when IL remedy is to stop as well as
when IL is to begin. In case of stiInu-
lauts and narcotics and the like. the
ply sician's responsibility Is not ended
until this part of his direction is obcyed
as far as he can effect II.
Then the first and last nam" of pa
ticnts should be on every prescription.
The druggist will copy what Is written
out by the doctor. This rule would pre-
vent "A hurried housewife or nurse from
administering a dose OF rheumatism stun
to ii cruupy baby and syrup To an aching
gra andpa because the bottles are alike and
both direct IA "teaspoonful every hour"
II medicine left over Is put by for fu-
ture need. what it is for should be plainly
written on box or bottle. and even then
il is a risk TO use drugs that may not suit
the new illness. The doctor should ex-
plain to people that the nature of drugs
changes. as laudanum, that strengthens
with time.
People should be cautioned against
keeping disinfectants on the medicine
stand This ,arelessness has cost more
than one life for which the world was
made the poorer.
Accidental poisoning seems without ex-
cusc one case in a decade would appear
warning enough. Surely now IA demand
for reform IL not TO he ignored WHY
should not all dangerous tablets he col
ored? one kind could be made green
with spinach, another RCD with dyes that
would not change the quality. And doc
tors should protest against the free sale
of any poison. SANITAs.
NEW York November |.
The sun., 1913-11-03

To THE l,pIroR or THE St'N-Sir. Re-
Gently began buying THE Sun. Some II
my friends t?) inferred that 7 must he
n millionaire to be able to spend two
cents for newspaper; others thought II
might be on account Of politics Others
stll seem to think that ! have no right
reading THE sun, simply because they
don't.
! explained to these "knockers'' that
bought THE Sun simply because wante
a good paper On" said. "SuCh and sucf
"A paper mentioning the name) Is good
paper" to which ! replied. Maybe it Is
but THE SUN Is better"
Now I'm not giving THE SUN any un.
due praise. This will be evident when
say that 1t Is not on account of politics
that ! switched to THE Sun, AS II is not Z
supporter of my political views. | GO,
THE Sun solely for news and good news
straight news and the sooner my friend,
who are taking pleasure in criticsng my
ideas regarding STRAIGHTFORWARD informa
tion about tnc happenings Of the day I'm,
out that \ did the wisest thing | could do
the better for them. j r. L..
BROokLYN. November !.
The sun., 1913-11-03

harmony with the Democratic convention.
right to issue money"
Dnc of the last witnesses whom the
Senate Banking and Currency Commit
tee heard before turnin. its attention
to the amendment of the House bill or
the preparation Of Il now measure was
JNCoB =. CONfY. the man vino led the
to Mr.. CoNtY for u luminous definition
Illustrating the whole tendency of the
note issue which the House bill pro-
,ites and Mr.. BRYAN approves:
II contend that the only real money is
the fiat of the Government. Money is
simply an idea of Congress enacted into
law. 1t is II representative of value and
should never have IA value of or in itself.
1t Is the duty of the Government, this
being a Government function, that all
money necessary for all public improve
mcnts and utilities should he furnished
at cost to the people. the same as the
postage stamps are now
Perhaps apoogists for the issue OF
Government notes rcdeemablc In lawful
money would like to undertake the
task of showing how far apart MIR.
BRYAN and Mr.. CoxrY are and how
the not" issue which Mr.. BRYAN in
dorscs tends in another direction than
that in which Mr.. CoNrYs mind is set
The sun., 1913-11-03
Turn on the Light!

Tho campaign is over. Even the
phitica. has to hibernate Mt last. New
Workers. are sick of tho malodors and
deafcned by the rcvcrbcrations of this
Bedam canvass; they are dissu>tcd
and ashamed. Yet the closing days of
this unedifyfns contest bring not de-
spar hut hope.
That hope centres in District Attor-
ney WHITMAN. Politically he is above
favors and partisanship. He owes no
man or party anything. His election
ia secure. His manly words about
Judge MCCALL. show his fairness. He
has q record of fruitful servi,r In hi,
office. now perhaps the most powerful
and capable in such hands as his and
in the prevailing state Of public opin-
ion of doing the greatest work for the
public good
The time OF wild inventions and
charges. of hcarSay testimony, of mclo-
dramatic denuncintion- and incandcs-
cent Billingsgate is passed. \ single
day of Mr.. WHrTMAN's graft inquiry
before Chief Magistrate has brought
witnesses and testimony plenty. Sub
ppnas and the Grand Jury, indictments
and trial for all grafters. in office or
merely in politics. boss or henchman.
in the city or UP State wherever these
can be reached: If payments Of graft
have been made, no immunity to the
suspects: all this work il in progress.
At last the city and State are to
know how much Of truth there is in
rhe so literally made and 80 largely
believed accusations of graft.
The Sun regards this inquiry rs in
hnitely more momentouS than the mu.
n1cipal election. Compared with the
work cut out for Mr.. WHITMAN the
Mayoralty with dll its powers is but a
cockade.
Turn the light full, Mr. WHITMAN,
on every nook and corner Of Office. Of
contracts, OF campaign contributions,
Of nominations, the whole map of pc
Crniary politics, the whole country Of
Dirty Money! Let it be known be-
yond mere eXsutflicate surmse who
crafts and who does not. The guilty
will be punished the innocent will no
longer he suspected. Politics will he
clean for "A moment anyway, We shall
be dealing with facts and not with
legends or guesses.
The prospect of this cleaning mp and
Il may be cleaning ont of politics and
politicians l. enough to make almost
intclligible the reason for the existence
Of such a ielyiish creature rs SUIzEE.
Turn or the light,
The sun., 1913-11-03

To THE EDITOR or THE SrN---Snt, ANA
tour" complains in THE SIN that the
modern play too often takes wanton
lih"rties with actual conditions of life'
Without taking exception to his criticisms
Of Arnold BENEFITS THE Great Adven-
turc' | suggest that as "" go to see
plays and not realities, there is too
mucn fuss made about realism" Why
Is il that We cannot he allowed to drea m
away AN hour or two Of AN evening in
the realm of ideals instead of having
stern fact served up, even in our leisure
moments
1t is II play that We so to see, isn't II =?
That being the case, why not allow tho
thcatr"gocr To decide for himself whether
hc likes the show, instead of having paid
critics to tell him what he may or may
not sec I hay" attended theatres all my
life and believe they have made my exist
encc happier aud benefited mo intellcc-
tuHllN
Whcu | desire moral instruction I at
tend church or the meetings of the So
cictN for Ethical culture In the theatre
| expect to hc amused and instructed AZ
to life itS ideals and realities
l., : ANDREWS
The sun., 1913-11-03

While it Is not the function of
| lay Journal To discuss drugs prescribed
| for the treatment Of disease. il is en-
iirrly within its scope 20 enlightcn its
readers on fallacics that have been
| pcrretilted by the medical profession,
lnwit ingly at first. bu, ~ a habit in
| Tia" end. The JournaI NJ nc iWcric1p
| N'djcdi iSSpcjnfinU. which maintains
a department devoted to the cNIr>IIrc
of frauds aud fallacicS, directs attcu-
| tion TO the extensive use of prcpdra-
| tions of phosphorus. So called. for the
! purpose of warning against their use
10y physicians.
| The lay mind has long been ohsesSed
with the idea that sine" brain matter
| and other important structures con
tain phosphorus this agent becomes
dangerously deficient in the body of
certain inva'iis. especially nervous per
sons and cuu~umptiNcS. and that il may
be replaced by drugs. The quack> ana
| proprietary drug manufacturers hAN"
rcapci an abundant harvest from the
exploitation Of this idea. and they are
| warranted in ltrupagatin= II 10y TIA"
fact that the National Pharnac"pd'ia.
the text book for drug instruction,
prints seven hypophosphitr prcpara-
! Ions. of which the compound syrup of
I the hypophoSphitcs IS the most noted.
OF this latter the JoWrndj writes:
| This multiple mlvturc is disgrace 70
any modern book. and 1t is To- be hoped
| that the disgrace VIII not be pcrpctuated
in the new pharmacor"ia.'
| There can be no cNcuS" for thi>
| uodcepnd.c or "haSh' of drugs or for
pcrprtuatmg til" noStrum which ihiS
formula really apes. Th" ahlnini>tra.
tiun of hypuphosphitcS in tuberculosis
| which, alas. too often lures the sufferer
catching at n straw. sadly promotes a
myth. for these preparations have no
| reliably a~ccrtainel clinical value and
no nutritiv" value that can conpci"
with milk. eggs or cheese. 1t iS painful
no note that an Intelligent physician
! would brlrr lil'N' llTtl'aTd tItlN. anu II
| j. but right aud proper for the patient
Ia know the mental calibrc Of th" man
who presrribeS them. Every intelligent
| lAynan should know that the body
| never lacks phosphorus under a mixed
| diet. ThNc l. approximately | per
cent. of available phosphorus in every
egg and every piece of good cheese
Ou"-ei yhth of a pound of ordinary
| cream cheese contains about one and Il
| half grains of available phosphorus,
| Why Shoul. any doctor order the doubt
| ful hypophosphiteS when he can obtain
them from eggs and mix: Especially
should the laymau beware of proprie
tary concortons claiming phosphorus
These are not only inert, according to
the JDU,udi u the american Ncdicdi
tsSocidtiOn. but being expensive they
| often rob the sufferer of means >orcly
needed for nutrient foods and drink.
The sun., 1913-11-03
THE BALLOT.
By Means Of II could Women Better
Their Economic (Ondit Ion?

To Tur EplroR OF THE SuN--SW: Ia
THE SuN last week "bne Woman
doubted the sincerity of the suffragists
who ask for the ballot on the ground
that by It's use working women Will he
enabled to better their economic condition
and she points to the fact that the eco
noinc condition Of men is bad in spite OF
the ballot
Your correspondent has hit upon the
great weakness of the suffrage movement
its total ignorance of any plan hN
which voters. as such, whether men "i
women, can bcttA their own economic
state. The vote, after all. TO use a
hackneyed similc, Is not Il tool III the
hand of the voter. but only the handle
to a tool. Th' tool Itself, in the hands
of most voters has yet to De forged.
I,ut because the suffragsts shar. this
weakness with the rest Of mankind would
seem to be no reason why they should
remain under special disabilities. Women
will certainly not bc less likely TO usc
the vote for their own economic cinnnci-
patton than men, and they certainly need
it's protection more than men, for it is
generally conceded that the condition of
women wage tarncrS iS Wofs" tlidn tnit
of their brothers.
would like tn inquire of ''Dne Woman
If she herself has any plan by which she
believes the economic condition of the
workers could hc improved. and II SO.
whether II contcmplatrs the passas" of
any new laws. the repeal ut any old
ones. or tho putting of men IN power
pledged to carry ont StCh laws as she
believes should be iu force. And If sh"
believes IN legal r"frllu. docs she con
slider !, just that wom"i, WaC" 'arll"rs
should not have the privilege oi voting
for mon and laws iu thc'r owlt interest
IN other words If "Duc Woman kuvWs
of any effective "tool' which can reform
conditions legally. VIII sh" deny TO women
the handle to that tool
II she does not believe in legal rcfurm,
then either she believes that th'ie iS no
help for us or she hcii,Vcs In forCllln
revolution In both cases the Not" Ia the
hands OF men would t." quite as useless
as in the hands oi W"luDn, and her argu-
mon, amounts to- the uarChistic one that
all governments are tNranni"S and should
not be- supported 10y the votes Of liberty
loving people.
Which horn of tho dilemma does your
correspondent mean To take
HERruA W. HOWE.
New YORK, November /.
The sun., 1913-11-03

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The sun., 1913-11-03
HIL7ON tOLIEf TIO\ on iIir
Includes the Famous ''Grrrk slave
hN sculptor Hiram Powers.

Thos" Americans VINO acquired th" cu'
for Auhussou carpets from the '"Adiu., g.
Evelyn lnnes' will hr riad 20 learn M.
one is included IN the Hilton collection t
art objects now on view in TIM Nrdrrsr'
Galleries, Madison avenue and Fo.ti"t
street II Is an unusually large ar
brilliantly colored Auhussuu and is in 90,
excellent state Of preservation, The III
tion collection comes from house thA
used To bc one Of the City's show places
TIL" special and striking feature. how
ever. of the Hilton sale, Is the group -
life sized marble sculptures 10y America
of past generation, works that We,
considered sensational in their time, a.,
which were for a while on view in ~
NctNpolitau Museum of Art They a
excessively classic in feeling and eV"i
trace Of the "hisel is carefully conceal.
the realism whore It occurs being of t.n
photographic sort The method is SO o,'
fashioned that these marbles now St"iE'
Us with a certain charm "a h"inG Snu '
thing new. \ dozen public uses could h'
sucgcstcd FOR them
The chief figure among them is t
Greek Slave" by hiram Powers. t.,
American who became world famous Wj'l
this statue in iNi3. T. gave hlm tie
front place among the sculptors of tha
day, and had IA great influence uprn Il
then slowly awakening appreciation +"
art in this country. \ replica Is in 'h'
Corcoran Gallery Il, Washlnston and au
other is owned in ENGLAND.
Among the turn!tur" is Louis Nv
tapestry suite CONSISTING of a sofa am
three cnuirs, the backs of which are GOV
erred with genuine AuhuSoou ttprsir,
made by liamot after auSiSuS by BoucH'
There are many desks, tables, coinm"d
and old silver one Of the g't mlrr"
IL exceptionally time II has u gi!t frT.''
that cnvioses panels with more mirrors
an unusual way that is quite gothic. 1'
sale besins November 10.
The sun., 1913-11-03

would be no doubt Of his election In
spite of the strength of the Democratic
appch in behalf Of the Administration
had not the Hon. EVERETT CoLBY. with
his irrepresSible desire of exhibition,
tried to keep The Progressive rump
together
May Government by groups. so lam
entably Il characteristic of paria.
mcniary institutions abroad, long be
avoided here! \ strong party in power,
a strong opposition these are indis-
ncnsahlc to capable democratic rcpub
lican clf-goyernmcnt.
In strengthening the Republican
party of New Jersey Mr.. SroKrs has
done a patriotic and necessary work.
The sun., 1913-11-03

A., 80, ,, ..,;,' r ,..,,,,.,r,.,f.., -
49," n,., -, VA, VII :. h,i,,c w.,r.d
.,,'., u.',t,',.,',. il ,,,,,. ,,, IA.
- ,,.t.. p..,t,,.,, u.n,, n. .
iN' - .'.,,.t,, ~ -
, I,. ,h. go
"'u',v' a. ,,,,'o
~ 81
'",'' ',''iS' u.!,,,
80 ~, 10 ,'',,,i,,' ila hnaos.
',i''t' x,,'..t',''..,, r,,n.,i.-r.
- 1',,,,,,'..o, ,,a,.,,,, i, IN. ,.,,,n.
-, ,r..,..I,,,.,s, ,nii.u..I IN
,I o.. ~ ,u ,l,t,,s ~. ,h.y
- ,i.i...' IT.. ~, ',,,,I,,is, pr.n.
. ..,,,t,. NJ, - d, ,rac,,.
50 - l,i i,,,i,'., .,,.., ,,rar
>''''
The sun., 1913-11-03

Whatever the count of the votes In
the Jerseys may show tomorrow night,
and without any regard 10 partisan
ship, the Hon. EDwABD CASPER STOKES
deserves congratulatlon for his engac
ing and energetic canvass. lie ha,
covered he Administration Democrat,
with coosc.'c'h, lie has combined
politcness with brilliant Intelligence
He has heightened the influence Of th,
Republican, parry in his state.
A Roosevelt Republican of lol2. .
convinced Progressive Republican, MIR
STOKES has done much to unite N,
Vaw Jersey Republicans. and there
The sun., 1913-11-03

TO THE i;nroR or THE SuN-Sir: An
election In this great city, one of the
greatest IN the world. an election only
second in Importance TO IA national one.
of momentous Importance to the elector-
ate of "A municipality greator in number
than many States of the Union, yet re-
duccd to a dirty and disgraceful sauabble
among a lot of mere politicians which to
believ. any OF them. and believe them
all, when they speak of one another are
crooks and criminals, grafters an grace
less sCalawags
Tn. whole disgusting shiudy ogeed on
by u press united in one thing. NJ matter
how partisan and antagonistic they may
b" against opponents. united in the pay
of the powers that prey, in the conspiracy
of silence against the only party in the
field with an atom of honesty in Is plat
form or a trace of il IN the candidates
that stand upon ii. Meetings Of thou
sands of earnest liberty loving .American
citizens paying their way to hear the truth
and help it sustain itself and a ca Ise that
shall yet redeem the country and the
world.
What paper of this city gave a word #
the great meetings in the Hlppodrome.
Madison Squar" Garden. Carnegie Hal
and other great forums of the city at
which Charles Edward Russell. the So
cialist candidate for Mayor, presided or
spokrv
one may read all the hilllugsgatc and
platitudinous ruhh Sh of Other candidates (:
he may IL he has the patience an. stur,-
ach. wade through columns devoted TO
some fool society function, a prizc'ight,
divorce scandal, or mere murder episodes,
hut no paper of the average New Yorker,
be his prediction the Times, Tribune,
Herdld. SVN, Wo ID or IuC,ic icun darps
print even as news tn. sayings OF "A So
cialst or tell of the growth of their leav-
ening ideas.
towards when you are not liars
Prostitutes and pandcrors when YOU are
not hrigands and character assnssins,
How may amy ordinarily informed and
a\ cragely honest man hold YOU in other
than the scorn and contempt YOU deserve :,
4 bas "A pismrc press Woe unto YOU
hypocrtes. how shall You escape the dam
nation of decency? A MICHIGAN MAN.
YoMPxINsvILLE. s. l.. November L
The sun., 1913-11-03
The Voting Residence.

Justice GANtutN for In" arrest on a
charge Of Illegal registration of a maj,
who chose to vote from another al
dress han his residence may result in
the prosecution of II number of men
Whu have iour the same Thing in the
belief lhut their cun'llct Wls legal and
uunssniiHhlr. in"ir reasoning hn. been
that lhcA Wrr" entitled Ia one vote
aud might establish u voting residence
Wherever they pleased. II is "hvious
thai under ihis system an elcclor might
move his voting residence annually,
The sun., 1913-11-03

Should there not be some dcmonstra-
tion of public gratitude To the master
economist of Carthage, Tenn. the father
of the income tax, the Hon. CoRpEIL
HULL" He has had assistance. TO be
sure, in his noble task. other ingenui-
ties. other doctors Of bedcvincnt and
professors of perpleN.ty have helped,
but among these Mr.. Hull seems pre-
eminent. The Crctan labyrinth with no
clue was straight and easy in oompari-
son with the Incom" tax provisions.
Al honor. then. 10 the massive If some
what cohWchhy cerebral chambers Of
tuRnELl It'll of Carthage.
The sun., 1913-11-03

y man who spends most of his time de-
Tending Other p"op" usually has some,
thing about himself which he wishes to
Keep conceded Macon Telegraph.
But what about the man who devotes
all his speeches to revealing things
about other people because they re-
Ncal"d things about him. What j. he?
y hero and a statesman. and worthy Of
the renewed confidence of his con-
stltuents. Why? Because his argu-
ment is unanswerable II is this: I
was a thief and a perjurcr; but other
peopb are thieves and perjurers, there
fore ] am more honest than they are.
ALICE is IN the Wonderland of Political
Logic
The sun., 1913-11-03

More than loo friends and business ''
sociatrs of John Campbell Clark. pc.
dent of Charles X 60, Forty third sir"
and Madison avenue, gave Il dinner "
III. New York Athletic club On SaturdH
night tu commemorate his uflieth yea
in the srucery business. A bronze strtu
of Mercury was presented To Mr, ClaI
hy the employees and friends of ChSrh'
4 CO.