davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
Another Surgical Thought for Pres.
ident Wilson.

President WILSON will have difficulty
In convincing even his most enthusl.
astic admirer that the Clahin company
receivership Is either psychological or
the outcome Of conspiracy to discredit
his Administration. II Is substantial
fact that Is not to be put aside as a
child Of disordered mentality or slug
gish liver. IL Mr.. WILSON has seriously
believed that business has not been
bedevilled into tlmidlty, retrenchment
and stagnation--if the word OF such
men as Mr.. SIMMONS. In whose judg-
ment and good will he puts faith. does
not arouse him to a realization of the
conditions In this country-thc stern
lesson enforced by the difficulties OF
one Of the strongest houses In tho coun-
try. II house whose transactions touch
practically every interest In the nation,
cannot he lost upon him.
should Mr.. WILSON allow his philo-
sophie mind to review what has been
done to business within year. even
he might lind In that record some slight
Justification for the sober and respec.
table citizens who for months have
pleaded with him to give them an OPP
portunity to adjust themselves to the
radically changed conditions he has
been So largely instrumental In Great.
ing. before pressing further innovations
TOE tariff revision. be II wise and be-
nencent as Mr.. WILSON holds. or i'll nd.
vised and Injurious as his political op
ponents contend. certainly imposed new
tasks on manufacturers and distribu
tors of merchandise. The new currency
law. regardless Of its virtues or defects
nccessltated reshaplng Of the finan
cial practices Of the country. Does Mr.
WILSON believe that the changes inevi
tably consequent on such far reachin,
displacements Of accustomed methods
and established processes can be &c
eompllshed without hardship, loss ant
entanglements menacing the whole dell
cate fabric Of business?
Mr.. WILSON betrays a fondness II
his public discourses for illustration
derived from the operating theatres o
hospitals devoted to surgical cases
Has he ever heard Of the operation
which was a perfect success although
the patient died?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

How many watches have been set.
corroboated, exposed, by the Western
Union time ball. soon to be translated
into the historic things that were In
New York? Figures are Inadequate
to express them. Many man made
1t his daily business to be within sight
ing distance Of the noon disclosing ma
chine. merely for the pleasure Of assur-
ing himself that his turnip did well.
How many bonsting with that boast
fulness that possession of an accurate
timepiece alone inspires have had their
superiority turned to chagrin by the
infalllble globe on its dlurnal. trip?
Perhaps the time ball has outlivcd
it's usefulness. Just as the once impor-
tant DAN CUPID has according to the
engenists. The field Of observation has
been restricted by the multiplication Of
tall buildings. Perhaps II could be
seen from the North River. but harbor
and East River knew II not. There Is
tradition that sailing masters once
adjusted their thermometers by II. The
tale Is false Sailing ma sters correct
the stars in heaven by their instru-
ments. and let no servant Of electricity
and mechanics intrude. Experience
will convince the investigator that the
time ball serves useful purpose only
in settling bets. Otherwise II is orna-
mental. n gawd for the city. II symbol
the soulless corporation no longer wants
to pay for.
We haven't seen ii in years, and
shall miss II. Why. when the casual
pedestrian-not the regular observer
halted to witch the time ball signal
noon did some imp Of innttentlon dis
tract his gaze at It's falling? A great
mystery here: countless gentlemen bent
on sightseeing have missed the per-
Torrance OF this second marker through
the ha ste Of man with nothing to do,
the inadvertence Of pushcart pro-
prietor. the Intervention Of fire en-
CINE, the, intrusion Of newsboy. or
the Ill timed hospitality Of friend
determined to fortify himself against
the incidence Of nationwide prohibit
ton. A language breeder, then. this
disappearing institution.
But noon or mornings will come with.
out the time ball. Let the prosecuted
devotees Of free speech take heart. Its
disappearance Is not part Of plot Ia
undo them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
s,nchronologicai symb oiisn.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir. A
rather singular incident happened at my
house last night. We live about eight
city blocks from the New Haven Railroad
depot In suburban section of Boston
About 10 o'clock last night heard a train
arrive at the station with an unusually
noisy racket. II started up, again with
renewed viscr, Instantly my attention
was called to our clock on the mantel-
piece Tho peculiar vibrations OF the
train had hit The clock and with bang
and roar the handspring smashed,
wrecking the tlmepiece which had run
smoothly and accurately for .un years
examined the clock and found that
IL was made at New Haven. Wonder "
the clock went to pieces In sympathy with
the New Haven road. c. J.
BosroN, June -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
NEW PUBLISHER FOR CENTURY
Robert VI. Mcbride Heads New Mag
R1inc Company.

William w. Ellsworth. president OF tho
Century Company, announced yesterday
that a special company has been formed
TO publish the Century Md9dsino, TO he
known as The Century Magazine Com
pany and to be managed In close coopcra-
ton with the present publishers. the Cen.
fury Company. Robert Sterling Yard,
who has been the editorial head of the
magazine for the last year. Is interested
in the new company and will continue as
editor There will be no change In the
policy or plan of the magazine. II was
said
Robert NJ. Mcbride OF Mcbride. Mast
Co.. publishers, will be the president o'
the new company. Carl T. Keller OF Bos'
ton, an officer Of the New England Tele-
graph and Telephone Company, will he the
secretary and treasurer and Mr.. Yard viii
be the vice-president. The Century Com
pany Is also stakeholder.
The organization OF the new magazine
publishing company Is said 20 be due TO
growth and development OF the Cerf"r"
Maou=inc and the desire OF the Officers
OF the Century Company TO give men
attention to their book publishing actv'.
ties particularly the publication OF rad'
books. Therefore the reorganization was
effected so that the Century Maodsires
future will be In tho hands of the men
who have been devoting their time arn
energies to magazine publishing M
Century Company's Offices are at 81 EASY
Seventeenth street.
The Century Magazine COMPANY VI.
conduct for the Century Company NV
business departments OF ST. Nicholas HH-
a.i,te It will not acquire any nnanclal "
editorial Interest in that publication no"
ever. .rt
Although Mcbride. Mast 60 WI
have no financial interest In thr 70"
company. IL Is Understood that there w..
be a close working arrangement he'",.
the two concerns In the matter OF
,ral,z,tio, ~ the accounting and Other
departments that promises TO be nutud'N
nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
IumuzzIcd Com m DESIGNERS.

A pretty faithful reading OF the New
FORK newspapers since January failed
20 arouse In us the suspicion that
Mayor MITCHFL's suboriinatcs had
been "muzzled" and when this week
an employee Of the Commissioner Of
Accounts was presented to the public
ms the official censor" Of the admins
tration, alone empowered to reveal Its
triumphs and exercising suffocating
function with relation to his colaborers.
we were astonished. As we recalled
the columns OF denunciatlon, pronis e
nd explanation that had come from
various members OF the Mayors official
amily we saw at once tina, an error
had been made; no administration ded.
icated to efficiency could tolerate a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

How can such a preposterous state'
mcnt - this have got into print?
JOHANNA wIodERs, rs months old, who
scored 100 per cent in the baby contest,
was the only 100 per cent baby found In
New TcrK city"
For Miss WIGGERs we cherish a pro-
found respect; she Is unquestionably n
fine. promising young woman; she has
attained perfection but the "only 100
per cent. baby In New York" Is non
sense. Every baby is 100 per cent.
baby, and there Is not young mother
or father in this or any other town
who will not admit II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
NEW CHARITY OFFICE IN BRONX.
Poor Association Opens Branch ia
Minister to BorouHh's Needy.

The New York Association for I'M
proving the Condition OF the Poor for
mally opened "A branch office In the Bor-
ough of The Bronx yesterday at 1898
Franklin avenue, near Mckinney Square.
The Office was visited yesterday afternoon
by public officials in The Bronx and a
large number of representatives Of other
social agencies.
The association has carried on its work
in The Bronx for some years, but up to
this time has worked from It's central
Office at los Fast Twenty-second street.
II now hopes to do more effective work
In that part Of the city. At present the
association has under its care some $50
families In The Bronx and Is ministering
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

It is difficult to believe in the inno-
cence OF the theatre managers when
playwrights now make an agreement
that their royalties are to include a
percentage on the excess price paid for
seats by the ticket spectators. Such,
however. LIS the understanding that
shrcwd dramatlsts now have with their
imprcsarios. AZ this increases tho taxi
ings of the managers by about one
eighth for the best seats in the theatre,
there is no reason why the playwright
should not get his share OF this addi-
tional profit. Poor old public! Is there
any cause for wonder that 1t OCCASION
ally asserts itself and stays at home?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

The strike ~ the chauffeurs OF the
Yellow Taxicab Company, scheduled for
yesterday. was declared or ms "a result
of a meeting between a committee OF the
strikers and 4. II. Rockwell chairman OF
the board OF directors of the Yellow Taxi
cab Company. The proposed amendment
bringing all companies undor the regula-
lions of the taxicab ordinance will he the
subject OF a hearing before the General
Welfare Committee of the Aldermen at
o'clock this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

through the side streets. Is II their
declaration OF independence to walk
their horses at n snail's pace. to scruti-
nize with somewhat patronizing Interest
the faces OF the occupants OF the
vehicles held up for them and to make
the necessary delay as long as possioiev
Whatever may be the drivers motives
they add an irritation all their own to
the enforcement Of traffic regulations
along Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
DELEHANTY TO TRY REGAIN CASE.
City Court Justice Didn't Attend 81
Patrick's Day Dinner.

The search by counsel ror James r.
Regan, owner of the Hotel Knickerbocker.
and the Friends of Ireland TO find n City
Court Justice who did not attend the ST.
Patrick's day dinner on which Regain is
suing for Sl.672 resulted In the discovery
yesterday that JustCe Delchanty did not
attend the dinner, and accordingly has
no interest In the case which would pre-
vent him from trying IT,
This discovery was great relief to
Justice McAvoy, on whose calendar the
case appeared. The case will be tried
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

Frederick Brooks, chauffeur for District
Attorney Whitman, will leave for Europe
aboard the Aquitania on July |. to study
methods In construction and operation OF
foreign garages. He will visit London.
Paris, Berlin. Vienna and Rome. The
best ideas he gathers will he Incorporated
in a mammoth garage to be opened next
October In Seven,y-third street. near Lex
ington avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
Cali for Convention Legal.

The call issued by State Chairman
Barnes and Secretary Gleason of the Re
publican State committee for tho election
on the night of August 6 OF delegates to
the Republican State convention at Sara
tosa Springs on August Is was declared
10 he legal yesterday by supreme Cour,
Justice Erlanger in dismissing a suit
brought by Joseph W. Spencer, a mem
Der OF the Republican county organize
tion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

Is the wise old Professor Of the
Prophecies In tho Providence Journal
gravcllcd at last?
"As to the eating OF spaghetti there
clearly ought to be some recognized
standard
II should be eaten gracefully. cnre-
lessly and incidentally by means OF
swivel fork, holster and pocket derrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

II it seems a little whimsical to find
that the Hon. BILLY MASON imagines
that he Is a candidate for United States
Senator in Illinois. we are to remember
that while the primaries are likely to
be unkind to him. he wouldn't be as out
OF place in the present Senate as he
was in tho Senate OF his prime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

Warden MCCORMICK. the latest volun-
tary inmate OF Sing Sing, IL worried
over the conditions in that VIGOROUSLY
inadequate institution, as his predeces-
sors have been. The first official act OF
a new boss at Sing Sing Is to put MS
capacity for worry to test.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
To Extend a4th street Tracks

The New York Railways ComrH.
agreed to extend Its double track IT,.
line In Thirty-fourth street from ,,r,
avenue to Eleventh avenue and to ol IL
a crossover at Eleventh avenue ~ W."
some cars may be turned back there 49,
others sent through to Twelfth svenu'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

The commencement exercises or >.
Francis College were held at the Aca'elh'
of Music. Brooklyn, last night Five
didates received the degree OF bachelor -,
arts. while forty commercial ana t"s II
academic diplomas were AWARDED 49,,
address to the graduates was maze .! ,.
Rev. James ! Cosn, chancellor OF w
Brooklyn diocesN, Or, George w Mu''''
lein. auxiliary Bishop, presided,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

When the tumult and the shouting
dies at Poughkeepsie n more exacting
form OF athletic competition will begin
In Georgia. The Pie Eaters Club OF
Georgia is ready TO begin its sports "on
the banks OF the Ogeechee.' Rowing
for boys: pie eating for heroes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

For those who desire a diversified
theatrical fare. one motion picture
theatre presents the double bill THE
Battle Of tho Sexes" and Home Sweet
Home" Apparently the second Is In
tended as an antidote for the first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

Tho Federal Court has held the Iowa
STERILIZATION" law to be null and void,
as imposing a cruel and unusual punish
ment Here In another finding bound to
strengthen the demand for the recall
of judicial decisions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

Secretary BRYAN urges all his friends
TO wire" to their Senators ITO stand by
President WILSON" but this enterprise
is not regarded at the White House as
promoting an artificial campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

The necessities OF traffic regulation
in this city are trying enough without
the added strain Of observing the de-
liberation with which the drivers Of
vehicles crawl across Fifth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

~ our friends uho favor us NTH marv scripts
end Illustrations for qualifications nish TO hare
'sjscfsd articles returned they must IN oil cases
send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

oxford made the Hon. WALTER HINES
PAGE a doctor OF civil law. Doctor OF
letters would have been an insult to a
statesman who warns against writing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

The Hon. TYRUs CoBB has been fined
$50 for breaking his hand on mere
butcher. Has genius no rights in this
country?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

It's a lucky lion tanner who isn't sooner
or later eaten by his pets.-Sprin0fold
Republican.
A moral for the Hon. AMOS PIHcHoT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

The Colonel Is reasonably healthy,
yet why was HENRY SAVAGE LASDoR's
life spared?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

Published daily. including sunday, By the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
10 Nassau street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York. President and Treasurer.
william e. Rcick. ITO Nassau street; Vice
President. Edward L. Mitchell 40 Nassau
street: Secretary. c. IL. Luxton. 10 Nassau
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26
subscriptions By Mall, Postpaid.

Readers OF rur SITS leaving town for the
summer months can have the daily and sun
ds. and evening editions delivered to them
In any part of this country or Europe on
the terms stated above. Addresses changed
a often ss desired. order through news
dealer or directly OF Publication once. tele-
phone 22oO Beekmsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-26

All checks money orders &C., to be made
payable to THE SuS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-07
cULBERSoN VIII Be A CANDIDATE

Absolutely authentic information comes from
Washington to the effect that senator Charles a.
Cubcrson will return to Texas in few days that
has health O., fully restored that he is his old self
again. and that he will positively be a candidate
'or election 60 the United States senate before
ihc people Of Texas m 1910
senator Cu.bcrsou told George -. Amistead
POSTMASTER at San Antonio. while Nh Am,stca,
~as u Washington q few DAYS ago that his hat
was ia th" ring hsunuvely speaking and he cx
re,'rd to make a vigorous campaign of the stat,
10 lhc proper time rn the interest OF his candidacy
and that means some very interesting develop
ueur, 900 the eVas political situation
u means that rrgardIcs. ct the possibility of
he candidacy of Joseph Weldon Barley Oscar b
olqmu Robert g. Henry s p Brooks or any
other aapung Texan Senator lubcrson will be
700 'hc pcr and 's going to make a determined Fl
'orl 20 succeed himself
Senator lu.bcrson was lu bad health for a long
Hmc. and that fact doubtless inspired the behri
wong number of eNas gentlemen with ,cna-
'1ra aspirations that he would not be- a candidate
that the condition of his health would preclude
luN possibility of continued service and acting
unnu hat assumption. they made haste 10 az.
1ounor the nlt that they would be- candidates lor
,hc position Bu, with luhcrson's health fully
'r''''' i'b WIN hI" h'IINf resumption OF service
boo thr senate q is probable that some ol the AN
nouu.ed candidates already realize that their ac.
uou was somewhat prrap'tatr and premature
There is 600 man 900 publ. ir 90 the State %.
Irsas who ha. Hrmcr hold on the confidence
and affections of Texas people than Senator Gull
nefs1u. Lone u The public service he has beer
Hih'u. and True n every respect to the best in
teIr.. o' the masses and u al. of his long and
distinguished puhh. career there s not one solitary
plot to mar h.s political career Recognized uni
yerea..y as one of th- tt'cst men 20 the United
States ~rna'. there vHN be- general rejoicing that
his health has been restored and there is no neces
1'y for refining h.m from 'hc service ct his people
-.I Haeo Tunes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-07

scarcely better than the beasts Of the field
No county can make progress where tbs is
true aud there o. justice 90 revolution that has
Tor ,ts object the Improvement Of The people gen
orally Such q revolution whether o. succeeds in
ten gears or b hundred must be- carried on in
every country where the masses are held ln little
esteem
b' there is another source Of trouble that is
almost as great this and possibly greater The
great body oi the people 10 Mexico expect too
much Each revolution has tired them with the
idea that The governYent is entirely At fault and
h1aaada OF them W never be- satisfied with any
condition where considerable effort on their part
IF. required
Even when ihe revolution they follow succeeds
.rI when wise and JUS; ruler appears on the
scene they vii lind that their individual success
drpends upon their own efforts All that the gov.
eminent can possibly do H. 10 give them an oppor
un.'y 20 do something Tor themselvcs
$50 matter how perfect might be The system
fha, .s finally devised 10 couec, Mexicos evils the
a~tierment Of conditions among he poorer classes
must necessarily Boz very slow 10 addition 10 OPP
poftuu.ly and the willingness 10 do something lor
.hcmsc'ycs they must also have the knowledg.
Of how DO do his is something that cannot be-
won on the battlefield OF acquired lr legislative
halls u s something iha. races even further ad
sauled sometime, learn very slowly
Their" doubtless .TI be many thousands 100
that republic, who wi. be- disappointed when 81 sue
.r.alu. revolution fails % end 90 an mm"d ate mn
provcmcnt ol their condition something ihrt De-
absolutely impossible With the waste OF war ths
burden OF building government from almost
chaos lbr establishment oi q just land system. and
the placing ol inexperienced men on 'h" farms
with 30 these conditions o. would be- fortunate u q
lew years would show q mark ed improvement 90
Conditions generally and it would not % possible
.pr the present generation 10 reap ,hc uI reward
of better government
lhe very iaol that iRnoran, men cannot under
stand these things makes % easily possible that
even d Ncuro bad q ruler capable OF handling
the situation th" people would not be- satisfied j.
would be- an easy matter for an ambitious man
90 convince them fhat their condition was not nm
proved and that be- could lead them INTO the
promised land
Due 10 tins fact there may be more rcvolu
tons 10 Mexico before that country Sees the light
OF permanent peace shedding u.s. rays over the
now unhappy land The march Of civilization
is someumcs very slow and the progress made
uy Nexloo n the past promises httlc for the future
But there ls at least the hope that she IS going
through the final costly experience that will make
per a nation OF industrious and useful mcn--a ma.
minimum and where moderate means is the rule
instead OF the rare exception
Unfortunately there Will be some m Mexico
and elsewhere who do not regard the rights of the
masses and there Will be many OF the masses who
Expect more from the government that it can be
stow II ont Worth Star Telegram
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-07

WASHINGTON u. c.. 80,
Al &. ready TOR starting the annual
Ii.tributipn of free seed. which
members of Courress send tn their
constituents fo fire number oft &C.,
HUu. UNu package. year While tho
ruHI work of -,.liul ont the seed
fo,. NOT start unit. uetf month,
arf.. preparation for fho work H.r
NrU under Vay. and HIg War.H1U
loaded Awaiting thr packing
Doe ths work q. sending uu tnf
sads fnis year. battery 1f % of
fhe fastest packing machines WI.. h"
u almost constant Use fIr three
months Every machine h1- au ou'-
nuf OBJ. 100000 Co $1,000 PACKAGE .n
.H.H s.lht hours
uurua fhr busy season $50 pr1.
III. arc employed IN tho work OFF '..-
ul On, envelopes haudIug fHr s""d
h'pmouf.. pastinr on tho a1iru s'd
irs etc Tnrlp sam spends some
100000 OIL. yeo FOR 'reD seed disc
rhW|Uu lH addition to tri. tho
Department of Agriculture makes 'fs
I.r IIsir.hrf1u- 1f rare seeds
Although many attempt #Ha
been made '1 abolish the seed Dos.
'rhHInH nome hH succeeded BACH
.taT either che senate or Oh. I'HU
HrlU. vote. fu mock uut t.' .r."
eld appropriation. bur when '.n H-.
.IHHHI appropriation hiIi .n". @"
conference. f|s ru1ferHos restore 'N"
f.m