davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
SKYSCRAPER LIMIT
HEARING ASSURED
Board Of Estimate Will Listen
to Arguments on
May 10.
ZONE DIVISION UNPOPrLAH
City Plan Committee Later 10
Appoint Invcstigatin.
Commission.

Fear that the city officials pur..,, IN
divide New York into districts ana. vl,r.
out adequate public discussion. Yi..
through the programme regulating III.
height and nature Of buildings va. TO-.
moved yesterday by the announc,r.,,
that the Board of Estimate Will ctc
hearing May 10 on the proposal to ....
point a commission to recommend 30
boundaries and regulations OF The p~o.
posed districts
The city charter anne ndment giving th.
Board OF Estimate power 10 regulate IN.
height OF buildings according TO the IONA
system provides that the board must ar.
point II commission before taking further
action. The committee on city plan y
which George MeAneny Is chairn,n
asked the board yesterday t. appoil, 4,
commission after the hearing of MAY 4,
The commission must investigate tie
whole subject of building regulation md
hold public hearings before reporting 20
the Board Of Estimate.
The report of the city plan commtte.
submitted Yesterday said that through 'hs
zone and restriction plan the city viii
take "A place in the foremost rank among
cities that are taking thought FOR IN.
future and are directing their growth 800
accordance with a well considered Man
Henry Bloch. president Of Tho I-ntei
Real Estate owners Association. told tho
Board of Estimate the association did rot
oppose limitation Of buildins hei.h,. hu,
was AGAINST the proposal t. diyi5c IN.
city into zones. lie said. the city q
orerregulated az the present time and
this will only add to the burden that IN.
taxpayer already has to carry"
In the journal of the American luS-i.
tute of Architects. Edward ". Btss,tt
chairman of the Mayors Height uf Ru,li.
INKS Commission. which worked cut the
system of building control now proposed
Tor the city. answers some of tho ,ri'.
cisms directed against restriction by zone.
He saws the plan is mot based on id.r
conditions. but on actual conditions Iu
New York city, which are far from id,il "
Many who We're opposed to- h.irI
regulation ten years ago are today I'-
NoCates of restrictive measures SAYS ~
Bassett High buildings still Wi h.
possible In tn" intensive districts OF Man.
haitian so long as they leave a far shir"
of light and air for their future neigh
hors. The setbacks required by Tho rue
are such that IL will not be economical
to buiid as high MS before. The prob. m
In lower Manhattan is how TO cause ca,l
landowner 50 t. usp his hand for ri.il.
ngs ~ not TO injuro his ncighhor 'r.o
battle To keep buildings At a mo .era;,
height L. already lost
As 20 other parts OF the city Mr.. b.
sctt says that II wis" building could rro
coed from nuN 600 'tH" ,itN of 100 years
hence VIII show iit'r trace Of past ,r
rur~' tie Continues
som" say that although a uniform
regulation can he placed ON TIA, who,
city, the courts and Constitution W.T. uot
4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
The Secretary and the ln.ratrs

Some American "expatriates" re-
Gently repatriatcd into the United
states by the good offices of Il British
wnrship had the insolence tn call upon
the Hon. JosEPHUs DANIELS. not to
thank and bless him for their close cs-
cape from death, but actually To com
plain that the Government had not
protected them and their property in
Tampico. They and their property |.
The Secretary of the Navy rehuked the
caitiffs politely hut austerely. "Why
did YOU GO to Mexico?" Because. II"
told these ingrates. they wanted to
make money; weren't satisfied with
what they could make on their invest
ments in their own country. He had
supposed they had come to thank him
for having taken (by British proxy
such good care Of them. They got out
of Mexico with II whole skin. aren't
you thankful you're alive" the great
man asked this doubtless ashamed and
covering band OF business men. Prop
erty. indeed!
As these and other rcfugees-thc
word properly recalls and connotate>
the Loyalists OF the Revolution-dont
appreciate their blessings hut utter
wicked things Of the Administration,
they should learn once for all that they
were mighty lucky to escape alive,
They were In Mexico for the sinister
al, ~ fatfanipU THAR rpfL fhnp1s !
ana enlnrging American trade. Natu-
rally Mr.. DANIELS and Mr.. BRYAN and
their brethren in well doing cannot ap-
prove these enterprises of greed. II
Is their glorious aim not to safeguard
Americans In Mexico, still less the
rights, II any rights II has. Of prop
crty. but 10 see that the MeNicans get
constitutional government" whether
they want II or not,
Who cun read the interview between
| the Tar Heel Nelson aud these base
commercial recreautS To the new free
| dom without wondering why he didn't
order them under arrest nj once? For
| tunatrly. ont of the seeming evil he
| deduced good. In n long statement he
| details for the benefit Of the malig
| nants the reasons why Rear Admiral
| MAyo's warshlps were removed from
the harbor Of Tampico just when Tam
pico was crowded With American citi
zens eager to get away, The com
mandcr of a British warship at Tam
plco became the counsellor of III,
American navy and the protector 81
American life and honor, II X Il jol
| the British are used to, ana why shoul,
the American navy he diverted to IT.
MAYO had lett Tampico for Vera Cruz
when the orders bidding him proccc,
10 that destination were count demanded
his squadron was not sent back 4
Tampico, hHausr This British com
mander said that II II came back ther,
might he attacks by the Tampico popu
lace on Americans In that town. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
room SLAVES or THE PEN.
They Don't Deserve the Pity Of the Pub.
fisher Who Stands BEFORE Kings.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SE. Am
bassador Page. according to the report
cabled to THE SUN. during his speech at
the banquet OF the Royal Literary Fund
said that at Is absurd for anybody TO
spend his life writing" lie next incon-
sis,cntly declares Ito some Of the hene-
fCiaries OF the fund We all are more
heavily indebted than any sum Of money
We can pay" Thus il seems that there
can be some compensation besides that
OF money. II no one had ever written
there would be but little knowledge, be-
cause most Of 1t Ii progressive from the
laburs and the records OF those who have
preceded or are contemporary with us.
Then, too. Mr.. Page would not be n
member ~ large publishing firm and
Ambassador at the Court Of ST. James,
He is as eager 10 accept good writing as
the discriminating are 10 read H.
His inference. OF course. Is that the
free lances In writing roam precarious
fields for forage, But we have nearly
$4,000 periodicals in the United States
which provide many more thousands With
a comfortable living through pen work
and which II about all tina, most of US
attain in any occupation. Next are the
hundreds of thousands. compostors. press
men. clerks. stereotypers. binders, papel
makers and others. engaged in the produc-
ton OF printing accessories.
| am not literary worker. but II
seems 10 me that II the field Ii aptly
chosen 10y those who are interesting II
offers opportunities about equal to other
professions II IL estimated that there are
1900 doctors and 1000 lawyers In IN,
city. hut that seems to he no reason why
Young men should retire appalled, from
effort NJ entry. All occupations seen
overcrowded because We do not seek I,
distribute ourselves in sections wher,
there is demand.
like many literary workers without
personal acquaintance with any. Hence
| may admire some without contributing
to their cgotism or disagree with other
without mourning resentment. IA common
experience In personal contact In my
hours OF leisure or search account then
as the most enduring pleasure.
NEW YORK. May !. READER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

To THE EnroR OF THE SuN--Sri What
more Is needed for peace than this
liucrta and Carranza firmly pledge them
selves 10 protect the lives and property
of all foreigners and to award safe trans
portation Ia all foreigners desiring To
leave the country,
lIuerta agrees to salute tho United
States of America flag with twcnty-one
guns.
The United states agrees to withdraw
all troops and guuboats or warshlps from
all points in Mexico and to observe strict
neutrality in AL regards as to both
combatants IN the future, T., A. G..
NEW YORK May :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
When Mayor MrrcHEL's conference o

When Mayor MrrcHEL's conference on
education meets on Tuesday It will
have'a splendid opportunity to promote
public service by urging the universities
to include spelling among their obliga-
tory courses. AS the primary schools
are now teaching all the ologies. natu-
rally they have no time for the older
subjects of the classical" epoch. These
therefore. slide off into the sbstrusc
curricula which only higher students
pursue. BY including photography
among the ancient arts no offence will
be given to the sticklers for accurate
classification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

the British and German ships looked
after the Americans and brought them
Off. still ungrateful to their country and
their DANIELS.
AS we read JosEpHus DANIELs's ex-
PLANTATION Of the spirited conduct which
he directed the navy to follow ut Tam
pico his beautiful words. emitted in a
mighty broadside on April 16. recur:
"The navy was needed to uphold the
honor OF the flag and to protect the inter
csts of the country. and the navy was
ready. 80 Al noon Wednesday, fol-
lowing the two starred flag OF Admiral
BADGER on the giant Arkansas. the ships
slipped swiftly seward through the fog
that hung over Hampton Roads to Join
In the open ocean their sisters hurrying
from other ports bound for Tampico on a
mission which will add another glowing
chapter to American history and lend
new iustre to the navy.
mo wonder Secretary DANIELS feels
proud. No wonder every red blooded
American will"
All. how much prOuder Of DANIELS
every red blooded American Is now,
We know how he upheld the honor OF
the navy and the interests Of the coun.
try mt Tampico. We know what a
proud and noble thing American citi.
zenship is, guarded 10 majestically by
the American Government that posses.
sors of that invulnernble right are lucky
not to have their brains blown out or
their throats cut in Mexico. which. let
us trust. will soon enjoy the blessings
| of Com II h nj ionnl noXnrnm nnfM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
The Painters NiOloncelIo.

To lnE EDITOR ur Tlr SrN--Sp; Have Just
read and partially digested the letter in Thu
SIN entitled The Painters Vision"
One Of the so-caliod nigh claHs' period
Gals published fun pag. cut OF an old man
and ,hili entitled the "old Cello Player"
His instrument was the size ~ A
douhle haHs and was strapped about his
walls, though cello player always carries
his "hidle' under his arm
50 much for arr, ONAlTsr CARR
NAV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

know Colonel RoNDoN. who has been
with Colonel ROOSEVELT. 10 the greatest
living explorer in Brazil. He has dis
covered many rivers and much new terri
tory, Undoubtedly he has been able to
put Colonel ROOSEVELT In the way of going
down river that has not been navigated.
--Professor HIRAM BINGHAM.
, Does Professor BINGHAM mean that
the Brazilian Colonel was hospitable and
let our Colonel see the river first?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

1T is not the man who wants a
drink who Is the stumbling block in the
Leagues path. but the man who wants
to sell the drink at a profit" says Mr..
WILLIAM II. ANDERSON. head OF the Anti
Saloon League In this State. This
raises the question whether the profit
makes any difference In the personal or
social effects OF the drink. Mr.. AMBER
son said Just before that the league was
not total abstinence society: II recog-
nized that "a mans personal traits are
something 1t is impossible to bring
within the view Of any statute" 1t is
his idea then that the man who will
and may have a drink is morally I'M
proved and his community morally ele-
waited by having him buy the said drink
from another man who breaks the law
in selling ii at profit. This is turning
the practice of prohibition States into
formula with quite unusual cynicism.
--------
American art gives BoRGLUM 1.-THE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

The deathbed confession of Miss RE-
REccA THRIFT. an inmate Of the county
infirmary at Lima, Ohio. that she and
not Mrs. O'LEARY's COW started the
great fire in Chicago comes too late.
even IL REBEccA tells the truth. The COW
has had the credit for forty-three years,
and that Is long enough to immortalize
any tradition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

p The Yachting World says that Sham
rock ". is no beauty, since she has
n "cod head" and a box stern. Sir
THOMAS LIPToN is no beauty himself,
but that does not prevent him from
being a game sportsman. 1t may be a
case Of handsome Is that handsome does
with his new boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

half scowling. half smiling, but wholly
ferocious. and pose for the camera. The
First Chief" should be warned not to
spend too much time on the firing line,
for PANcHo brooks no rival there and
his language liz frightful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

To rnE EDITOR az TUT So So Please
allow me to tell Rogers Poet y 80. they ~
got their mixer on the wrong side ~ a.
Chanting lullahies Ia in perfect order, but
what respectable cow would stand for cling
MIXED on the wrong side r. NJ l.,
new loRk MAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

Relieving that "A return to military ac-
tivity viii add to his prestige. CARRANzA
to-day let Il he known that he il con-
tomplating taking the field In the siege
of Saitillo, Chihudhu0 dcspdtCh
II the FIRST Chief" means to compete
with pANCHo VILLA. he should hang
fcstoons of cartridges about his person.
grasp the mu2zlc OF "A carbine In the
right hand. push braided sombrero
back from his brow. wear an expression
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

Suffrage League moved when rooms got
too cold.-HeddIine.
Where was the fire wirhin-the per-
fervid zeal that is to shrivel UP mere
man and make the skies Of 1916 and
after simmer with rosy glow? Any
one days oratory OF the Political Equal
ity ladies ought TO have superheated the
headquarters for an entire winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

London once. Bingham House. Arundel
street. Strand.
Paris once. 8 Rue dc In Michodi6rc OF Ruc du
Quatre Septembrc.
Washington once. iIibbs Building
Brooklyn once. i05 Livingston stree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

n our friends rho fdrot US rih manuscripts and
GiGsfr atoms for publication irish to hare reyccied
aracies returned hcv must in all cdcs send stamps
Tov that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

Published daily. Including sunday. by the Sun
Printing and Publishing Association at 100 Nassau
street. In the Borough Of Manhattan. New York.
rresident and Treasurer, William {. Rcick. 10
Nassau street: Vice. President Edward p Mitchell.
ITO Nassau street; Secretary. G. l.. LuAton. 10
NAsaau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
Subscriptions BY Mail Postpaid.

An checks. money orders. &C. to be made pay
able 10 The SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

American art gives BoRGLUM "th'
reeps."-Hoddiine.
But then that's so easy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
new CHARTERS
AS Just Issued by Stuart |
Reed, the Secretary of
West Virginia.

| CHARLESTON u AUG. IA Char
tiers have been issued by the secre-
tary of state to two West Virginia
and one Pennsyltania concern. The
Mountain State Orchard Company, of
Connellsyille. Pa. will have its chief
works in Hampshire county, this
state. 1t has an authorized capital
Of s 10, 900. Its incorporators are
James R. Davidson, Frank w.
Wright, Warren Z. Wright, Annie p.
Wright and Margaret j. Davidson,
all of Connellsyille. 3
The Tyler Publishing Company, Of
Sistersville. will have its chief
works I'm that city. 1t has an au-
thorfzed capital of SO, 900 and its
incorporators are o. j. Smith, "A. q.
Swiger, g. NJ, Stewart, Fred B. Car
man, w. r.. Smith and f. "A. VIII
lfams. all of Sistersyille.
The West Virginia Feed and Flour
Company will be located at Clarks-
burg. It will manufacture and buy
and sell at VIII lesale and retail all
kinds Of Touring mill products. Its
authorized capital lis $25. 900 and the
incorporators are j.. n. Channel,
Beverly; e. ". Channell and I. ii.
Channel, Huttonsville; G. O. Chan,
nell. Elkins; and William Tripett, OF
Clarksburg. 4 ~ - n
=. ~ sd ~ 80 (, ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
ANOTHER
Big Crowd Attends Pennsboro
Fair Where Good Racing
lis Taking Place.

s BENNSBoRo, Aug. 14.-Another
big crowd Is attending the Pennsboro
fair today and a good program Of
racing and other events is being car
ried out. Motorcycle races were a
feature. ~
The baseball game between. Cairo
and West Union was called at the
end Of the fifteenth inning Thursday
on account Of the racing, the score
being 3 to 8. Batteries: Cairo,
Ullman and Ndler; West Union,
Cross and Scott.
The 2:23 trot yesterday required
five heats to decide. Trusty McKin-
ney came In first, Marshall Mckinney
second, Abdell Penn third, -Wadding-
ton Boy fourth. Best time, 2:21A
There were four heats in the free
for-all. Roam Hal coming in first and
Peter Chimes second. Hall Nut
hurst took the first heat, but broke
the second and was |distanced. Best
time 2:12A. 81 Z
The Autocrat won the 2 ~ pace
in three straight heats. Direct Bell
was second, Governor Harmon third,
and My Dearie fourth. Best time,
I2:1sX. 4 3. q. &
Judge Billiards. Great Baron won
the colt race, Baroness sMcCoach be-
ing second and Lord OF Lewis third.
Time 2:271k. u
The stock exhibit I sthe best in the
history Of the fair. a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Is John WEIGH, An Aged Resi-.
dent Of the East End
of. the City.

John WEIGH. an aged resident OF
the East End, is in q serious condl-
ton at his home on Florence street
as result of a fall ha received last
evening. He is suffering with a
broken wrist, three. cracked ribs and
a deep cut on his face under his left
eye.
Mr.. WEIGH was sitting on the front
porch OF his daughters home, Mrs.
"A. A. Crawford, on Pike street, at
about 8 o'clock last evening. He
was expecting his son-in-laW, Mr..
Crawford. home and every time q
street car would pass he would walk
tosthe front ofsthe porch and see II
he came on the car. One time he
walked too close the edge Of the
porch and lost his balance, and fell
head-formost into the street with
the results, stated. ssiiiS
He was picked up unconscious, and
although medical aid was Immediate
ly rendered 1t was more than an
hour before he revived.
He is resting easier today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
BANKER OUT! OF LlEGE
ARRlN IS iA1 BR USSEES

BRUSSELS. via London, Aug. 4 A.
S:10s p. m 1.-THE cashier OF a Liege
bank, who arrived here on q bicycle
to obtain funds, says that he had little
difficulty in getting out Of Liege on
establishing his identity. The German
troops, he says. continue their prep
aration for defense In the eventsof the
sBelgians taking the offensive. But
the impression in Liege lis that the
Germans are preparing to leave the
vicinity as they are ,hurrying the CON
struction of pontoon bridges over the
Meuse.
The cashier says the treatment xsof
the inhabitants Of Liege by me Ger
mans gives no cause for complaint,
He came to Brussels by way OF Huy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
Is Made 10y Citizen WIG: Points
Out Some Of the Ways as
3. We'll. as Benefits.
(By CitizenY

4 should like to say a word
through the Telegram.s columns. l
am q citizen of CIarksbGfE. and there
fore Interested In everything that
tends toward the. bettermert Of our
town, and makes It a better comm,i-
nifty in which to live.
The majority OF MS have The gneces-
stiles; OF; life, but ike every city,
there are those among us in spitabie
condition. ". e
Happily the good citizens of
Clarksburg have organized an Asso-
ciateds Charities for the relief Of the
helpless. NJ. y n 7. \. 4
4 recently made q visit to their Of
ice in the Latstetter building ana
made an Investigation Of the work
being done by that organization.
Their books show. that people have
been helped In almost every section
of the city: Homes iiayefbeen guard
ed and saved; widows have been
helped and Until they conld care for
Themselves and children: the hungry
have ben fed; little children clothed I:
and above all. a number have been
encouraged to renew the battle OF
life and have made good. !,
This community Is always ready To
respond when it Is assured (11 there
is need; (2) that their gifts are an.
piled to the need. q s
BY getting In touch with the AS.
ISOLATED Charities you may find that
there. is need, and you; may be as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
Skin Health Comes
From tie Blood
G:yen Slight Erupiions Such AZ
Acne Should Be Treated.

fimples and other skin troubles DO not
( nllghtl on, the face like dies. They come
b46bling out from within. They are impur-
SttieE And. II let alone or GreaSed with
tsalNas they become chronic. simply because
the cause 10 still at work within. It should
b. attacked with 8. s. 8. and the impurities
2 % me blood thus rendered harmless.
The skin q but a net work Of hne. blood
svessels. And It Is q. perfectly natural con.
that is condition Of III health makes its
Certain medicinal properties that follow the
.tcoutse 6f the blood stream and the influence
Of these properties Is that Of an antidote.
: This y why 8. 8. s., the best.known blood
( purifier has such q positive action In the
Skin. There II one Ingredient IN 8. 8. 8.
which peculiarly stimulates cellular or
4 gihndnlarS activity to select from the blood
or from this hne net work Of blood vessels
! hi the skin, those elements which II re-
e 9ufra1 for. regeneration. = y al
Thus pimples, acne. eczema. lupus. or any
Z Or seekS5 m outlet through the skin; Is met
l5Witks the antiddtal effect Of 8. s. Fs.
This 10 why skin troubles vanish %
readily and why they do not. return.
Gnder the influence of 8. 8. g. this hno
net work Of blood vessels IN the skin ID
Z GonStantly taking from the blood the nrtri.
: ff6n required for healthy tissue and the
cause Of disease 10 Just as constantly being
removed. teatteted and rendered harmless.
TAese facts are more fully explained IN Q
I book on akin troubles sent By The Swift
3 E6uk win .nnd 9. 8; g. on sale at fall drug
stores; Get.a bottle to-day and Danish nj
Etin afntctions. -
- - +. E
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
BQY IS. Released
After Being Tried fol. Stealing
Roasting Ears from a Corn
Field at Union Heights.

Because of the youth OF the de-
PENDANT and at the request Of the
plaintiff, Willie Corbin, a nine-year.
old boy Of Union Heights, was re-
leased under a suspended sentence
when tried Thursday night in Magis-
trate T. g. Nicewarner's court on a
charge Of stealing nine roasting
ears from corn field of u wv. Wat
son there the day before.
The boy admitted taking the corn
and selling It for I'VE cents. It was
shown that he did not have any one
to care for him and as he promised
not to repeat the offense In the flu
ture. It. was decided to let him on
this time. ]. w. Watson preferred
the charge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
ATLANTIC PASSENGER
SERVICE AGAIN SOON

LONDON, Aug. 14.-S:1o p. M
The, British admiralty today gave the
assurance that the ocean routes are
we'll patrolled and la guarantee of the
quick resumption OF the Atlantic pas
sengeE service; -7s.;
Several steamships which had been
Professionally reqnisitioned for. gov.
ernmental purposes have! now had
their sailing dates fixed. The Olympic
is to depart August 10, the Mauretania
August 20 and the Lusitania septem-