davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Know-Nothingism in Tammany.

You can't always place an idea on sight when
you run across it in politics these days. Here are
the Three Toms" and Charley Murphy basing
claim to natural leadership in Tammany Hall on
the fact that they are natives" Of New York City
and complaining that those who are trying to GUST
hem are upstairs who have come here from for
egn parts from the interior.
Tammany was long the backbone of local oppo-
stion TO ACKNOWLEDGMENT and other forms Of the
Nativist movement Most Of its leaders and work
ers have been, either literally or metaphorically,
born in Ireland" Yet now 1t SCOTS at the alien
and the carpetbagger and sets up within its circle
a privileged inner circle Of born New Workers."
The watchword of the Know-Nothing party was:
Put none but Americans guard tonight" The
watchword Of the Three Toms" and Murphy is:
1.-The Upstairs can't beat the native sons" Could
the obfuscation of the chief and his satellites go
further? When Tammany is reduced to the support
Of native sons only its following in this city will
be about par with Hearst's Forty Thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Jail Terms Tor the High Cost of Living.

Nobody will shed many tears over the thirteen mem
bers OF the poultry trust" whose Jail sentences the
Appellate Division has just affirmed 1t is entirely
possible that the price OF poultry has not declined
much since they were convicted of having formed
a monopoly which could fix and maintain prices
about 90 per cent OF the poultry shipped into this
city Nevertheless their going to Jail will be just
punishment for them and salutary lesson for
others who may he tempted TO try To corner food
stuffs and make the sky the limit their charges
The high cost of living is heavy tax on the
average wage Garner. IL mounts because of mid
dlemen and jobbers who To be less
indispensable To the marketing system of this biz
CITY, They should AT least be content with such
profits as they can obtain under the law and not be
nermitted 10 get fat on money squeezed out of the
consumers Illegally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

her entrance as an inferno 10 gain the practical en-
perience which is in many aspects the fundamen'a
and vital portion Of her training. There l. but ous
hospital I'm greater New YORK which admits woW
ms inferno we believe and few elsewhere IN 'ne
East
step in the right direction is the proposal Srore
Commissioner Kingsbury to open the Metrol"h'"n
Hospital on Blackwell's Island TO women inu'rheS'
We would point TO the Bellevue Training Schoo'
for Nurses as An admirable example Of how ehIisn'-
ened municipal progress can eerye both the ie"
and the many. The city can well AFFORD 10 Jake
the lead I'm this new measure of justice tot"omeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Russia's Designs on Hungary.

There seems TO be little ground for any sensation
the charge that Russia has designs Of conquest
in Hungary and that Russian agents have stirred
up disaffecton among the Ruthenians against the
Austrollungarian government. Russias coveting ~
Hungary has long been commonplace of European
politics. while the Substituting Of provocative agents
is one Of the Oldest and most familiar of tricks
The only surprising feature Of the incident is that
any should suppose II possible TO any con-
siderable pro-Russan sentiment In Hungary The
NIagyars have good memories. They have not for
gotten Russias gratuitous intervention for their op-
preston Sixtytve years ago and they would thou
sand times rather fight her than join her.
Meantime. the incident may he another Fremont
tun Of another and greater conflict in the Carpa-
THAN Balkan region. which shrewd observers regard
as increasingly imminent and which may completely
eclipse the struggles Of the last two years In magn
tude both of operations aud Of results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
ON TO MEXICO!
By MAwRUss PERLMUTTER.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6-Ncarly | missed the
train in st. Louis last night. and for my part
wouldn't of red oser a stick if had Of. All am
hearing all the time is about Werther and what
roscher he is and wished was back in the Sample
room.
heard this evening they fighting at Matzos
Thai and the least could happen is they kill
couple hundred Mexicans. If | that | couldn't
stand it. I'm very funny that way Abe, my part
ner he has got it heart like rolling stone. but
am soft-hearted like you wouldn't hardly believe it
at all
Please telephone Abe sold the Bon Ton Store NJ
Kantrowtz. New Orleans. > doz. them HIPS them
long coats we had left over from last spring. Three
of thirty days, tell him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Have a Real State Graft Probe.

The Tribune does not always find itself In accord
with the policy of State Chairman Barnes. 1t
agrees with him thoroughly, though in his conten-
ton that any legislative investigation of graft
should not be conducted by committee Of the AS
sembly alone, but by joint committee Of Senate
and Assembly.
The Assembly's course in this matter seems III
advised on several counts. A legislative investiga.
ton is justified only on the ground that existing
agencies for collecting information and devlsing pre-
ventive measures against future graft made
quate That seems to be the fact, but it would be
distinctly unwise to substitute for them any legis
lative committee limited in power facilities for
its work. or any body unlikely to command the full
est degree OF public confidence. The only reason
for excluding the Senate from representation a
legislative investigating committee, according to
time honored CUSTOM is that it is Democratic, while
the lower house, which proposes to do the work it
self, is Republican Public confidence is not to be
won by such obvious seeking after partisan advan-
tage Any future legislation based on the COM
mittee's report would have to be passed by both
houses. Objection to it might legtimaely be raised
in the Senate, since that house would not have bCen
represented the committee Again the resolu-
ton authorizing the Assembly TO conduct this in
vestigation directs the committee to be appointed
to report not later than three weeks before ad-
journment of the Legislature. 1t is absurd TO eX-
pect any investigating body to do than merely
TO scratch the surface unless it has authority to
hold sessions all summer and funds to carry on an
extended probe
Charges about graft in various state departments
and facts prove the scandal have become so rife
that general state investigation is warranted. Let
it be real investigation, though. with undoubted
authority, plenty OF time and adequate funds to
do the job thoroughly, not political grandstand
play. This investigation must dig deep. not smear
things around. The Assembly has not provided for
real investigation yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Mr.. Whitney for Public Service Com
missioner.

If Governor Glynn has decided not to reappont
Public Service Commissioner Eustis as the news
from Albany indicates. he could not find successor
better qualified than Travis II. Whitney the secre-
tary Of the commission. whose name has been pre-
scented to him for consideration. Mr.. Whitney was
chosen for his present place with the approval OF
Governor Hughes. He organized and has kept run
ming the big staff with its important duties. His
knowledge Of the work and problems of the com
mission is detailed and comprehensive.
Politically Mr.. Whitney is Independent of ham
pering allegiance to any boss. BY what he is and
what he is not he is admirably fitted to be men,
Der Of this commission. which needs men Of force
and character and ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
JOBS FOR THE UNEMPLOYED
II You Have Any Work Available, Here
Is a Way TO Do Good with Ii.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: We are hearing just now a great
deal about the number of unemployed IN
the city, ard there Is undoubtedly a
large number out of work. Many OF
these. however, have mcagre savings or
credit that will tide them over till the
labor market becomes normal, which Is
likely to he about the last Of March.
But the thousands of homeless men who
are crowding our Municipal Lodging
House have not a penny and no abiding
place but this oyercroYded charitable in
stitution. Some of them are men who
do not care to work, but hundreds OF
them are anxious to find any kind OF
labor which will help them out of their
present position. 1t is pathetic to hear
some of them clean cut mem beg TO be
gotten a Job doing anything" No doubt
many citizens would like TO help in some
way. and there is even a better way than
giving money. That is, to give a man
job. even if it IS not permanent. for il
may save him land many of them are
young) from drifting into the vagrant
ranks.
| wish every employer who has a job
to give out and is willing TO hire one of
these men would let me know the kind
Of man needed and the wage that will
be paid. ! will select cut Of these men
the man most available for the Job and
send him to II at once. or II any one
can point out where work can be found.
In this way real help can be given TO
men who have begun To- believe ALL the
world is against them. / have already
found jobs FOR a few and the men have
readily accepted them. OF course no
charge is made TO any one.
CHARLES b. BARNES.
Social Secretary Municipal Lodging
House.
No. l05 East ed street. Telephone,
Gramercy 266l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
EQUAL RIGHTS BEFORE The v
Such a Treatment for Women b
clared To Be Consistent with Chu'

n - r-I-.---- = ~ ---------.
9. .-.t..,.. 81. ..,,,. 80
.. r..,.,,.-.. 49,. ,..,....,.fssi,,.y Al
go, d. ,,,,,,. rigb, ..i,, ,.,-.i,o xo-.
~. dor,r,,,or, -, ,, ..,,al foo,lng 4
ne, - ,bav go, do certain du,ls, 4
-. -. he, 90 ,h,. "a ga
-. ;. - -. .-o ,v.,s.s \
-. - int 80. - ,A,, /,
- -
~. 49,. ,..,.,...,i,.,.. for -
., c,nc,ior h., - .,r,l r,oh,s ~
tho law win me, Thov renembsr !
..,,,ols ord fa-,ol. c-.,,od lie them. 4
tho, o., hn.r,, f.-.e can urdo the Sr
.oi,s,,,o,t 30 ,,,s. uhysi,sl bsincs !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
\ LINGERING Case of Discrimination.

We have very little patience with most of the
charges of masculine discrimination against women.
The pioncers who demanded higher education for
women did meet bgoted opposition Similarly with
first efforts all along the line Generally speaking,
however men have shown themselves more than
ready 10 treat women fairly as soon AZ they awak-
ened TO the new demands and the new facts.
one odd exception in the case Of education re-
mains II is now possible for Il woman Ia obtain
q medical education in a number of excellent
schools But the hospitals are still closed against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
AID FOR TAMMANY
A Republican Criticises the Union and
Prophesies His Party's Victory.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. The Hon. Albert j. Beyeridge, of
Indiana. has seen nit to abuse the Repub-
lican leaders in Golfers Weekly" OF
January 81. I should like 10 ask Mr..
Beveridge through your Peoples Col
umn why the Progressive party in this
state at the last election indorxed or
nominated so many rammany men for
the Assembly Were these Tammany in
dorsements made for the cause OF good
government?
Why did the Progressives help elect
the Tammany leader Of the last Assem-
bly,, Mr.. Levy. 10 the Municipal Court
iudEeship in Manhattan?
The Republican party will surely elect
its state ticket this year. for il has a
soodly number OF strong men. any one
Of whom would lead the party TO victory
as its candidate for Governor. | might
mention the names of some very strong
men for Governor. viz:
William NJ. Calder
Charles II. Murray.
Job r. Hedges
charles S Whitman.
william : Bennett.
Any one OF these could carry the ticket
to victory. even II the Progressives
should aid Tammany as they did last
year CHRISTIAN ScHAEFFER.
No 9S2 Bergen ST. Brooklyn. Feb. 5. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
A PROTEST FROM The Bro
An Alleged Violation Of the bs'
Code Is Criticised.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir At a recent meeting OF the
Bronx Property Owners Assoc'sS
member showed a notice from INC
intendent Of Buildings. alleging
ton OF the building code and tars"
a fine for having a cellar ooor ~
on the sidewalk and a fire escape
on the sidewalk. The cellar door
there pursuant to corporation o'a
and the fire escape landing uh'o
puision Of the Tenement HOUSE
ment. As 10 the ire escape ldho.A
ton Is OF the tenement house a.
is A legislative enactment. states W.
escapes may project into ne p",'
way 20 a distance inot greater 'a.
feet beyond the building line. ara
s Of the same act states thSt
nance, regulation or ruling ~ nv
n,cipal authority shall modify o
with any provision Of this chif'e
act also stipulates that there -
an entrance 10 the cellar from 1h' \
Of the building" This pFoNis'0" ~
act was predicated on TIE ~ 4
ordinances permitting cellar s'sPs
ject five feet beyond the buiidins
II what is permitted to-day sAp
versed tomorrow without any "a
the law. bu, In defiance Of the lac.
within OF a borough official ano
expense 10 the Entirely innocent -
Tending property owner. Is u - 9
10 EXPECT people q continue 10 ,,,ss'
building operations 20 tie sAnn ~
as they would N assured tfat -" ~f'
erect their buildings m accVfo''.,..,, q
the laws and ordinances IN e. 3ss'
the time thew viii not haN" 70 -.
or remodel them a year or '~o s,yEn
New York, Feb. ;. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

At the funeral Of Sigmund Mogulesko, the hiddisn
actor 10000 Hearst figures persons took part III
a riot Yesterday afternoon. The story crashed INTO
the front pages of all the papers Tuesday morning
Jimmy Russell. Of the Russell Brothers, was buried
and there wasn't line in any of the Great Dalles
about IT, And our guess would be that more Oh the
reading public had seen the Russell Brothers tnan
Sigmund MoguleSko. But we never were
any good as a city editor. anyway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

form the public that Senator Root has
just made the following statement; Il
have not changed my opposition to woman
suffrage in the least: on the contrary, OBJ
servatiCn and reflection have strongly con-
firmed the adverse opinion which | eX-
pressed twenty wears ago
ALICE HILL CHITTENDEN.
President New York state Association
Opposed TO Woman Suffrage.
Now York. Feb. ). 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

Perhaps one-stepping cuts into the Mayors even
ings too fearfully Al the Charity Ball Thursday
night the Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell were among the
first on the floor when the dancing began They
were voted the best dancers of the one-step on the
floor and were loudly applauded."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Senator Root Still Opposed to Suffrage.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Within the last two weeks the
suffragists have repeatedly asserted that
Senator Root had been recently converted
10 woman suffrage.
I. therefore. take this opportunity to in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

siderable rioting. loss q lie snd -
qucnt military expense % the tsxpii
shall we disfra nchise them until thr
love one another? 7 ~
Nv York. Feb. ;. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL pEPyS.

February with Ned Harden the broker ana w.
Lowell the artist To luncheon. and pleasant time
we had too For had not seen Ned since when
was lad, ten years ago. and he was my employer
and refused 10 give a better wage for my labours
so | did 60 away But. that | think. was not his
fault and it may be merited no more than got
found him very genial and looking no different than
on the day he babe farewell. and expressed his
nsgivngs about my coming to the great city Came
Saml Adams the tennis-payer TO see lle aud we dis
coursed upon matters Of journalistic import. ana =
gave me fine green pin for my cravat and some
green cuff buttons very beautiful and gift of pure
affection. too. which pleased me highly for that
SamI Adams is great crab as the street-boys have
IT, Home late and found there II. Werrenrath, who
stopped till even later. but / did not heed him. and
went to bed being very weary.
clay late. and then TO my office. where all the
afternoon on matters of business Home tO dinner.
and so weary | minded to stay there, but be-
thought of my Journal and my duty to the public,
so TO the Office for a couple Of hours. and home
again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Pinch. Hitting for Pitfall and Gin.

+. r. A: Speaking Of settings. there is Omar
Khayyam. who will take up his abode beginning
Monday at the Booth Theatre. where tea and coffee
are served between the acts
DAVID II. WALLACE
Press Representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
WE HEARD DIFFERENT.

from The Lima lUl NeNsI
II the Western man has for actual
cancer-this if il is unable to make
him he is Withholding life from his fellow men
and should be put on a pension OF few dollars
a month and his lands confscated and placed IN the
hands OF those sufferers who have soul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

For Exhibit A. take Charles w. Perkins the power
behind the platform of Progressivsm-The Masses
And for Exhibit b. take Benjamin Roosevelt, the
leader Of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

The Fed League season for 1914 may be postponed
IN account of no grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
The Coming Tover
THE WEATHER.-For today: Snow, with northerY
winds and southerly subway -tieups

WHOLE DUTY OF IMPORTERS.'
4 man should always say what's true,
And pay the money that Is due
According To the tariff table
At least. as far as he is able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

Mayor Mitchell has held office since January /. and
yesterday the Board Of Estimate adjourned for two
weeks in order TO give him "A chance TO 60 out IF
town for few days rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

The Mayor shows the effects of the strain under
which he has been working the past MONTH" says
last nights Globe. land feels il imperative to have
brief letup."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

II was not surprised" reminctons contrib "that
the smuggers had LIT I'm the TOWER Nor that -
but get YOU. already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

II you had six dollars. what would be the last
thing YOU would think of doing with it-attend a
three day game of three-cushion billiards, or buy
the two-volume life Of Harrison Gray Ots?-The
Masses.
AS for the first thing you would do with six dol
lars, see our Subscription Rates, by Mail Postage
Paid outside of Greater New York. Daily only, |
year-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

Those who disposed to make light of such
matters call it the Featheral League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
New Step in Anti-Murphy Fight Today--Journal
headline. The hesitation. perhaps:
Parental LOYALTY.

From the Nev-York Tribune.l
Florence Is girl in the family. pretty
a attractive all her acqusintsnces. including her
father and mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
By g. r. HILL.
THE SNAKE

But. oh" yearns the Rev. Emory j. Haynes in
the Evening Mail. "oh, for lodge in vast
wilderness, :" Put us down for dollar toward II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

According 20 the Judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

ANNE
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
nI-O-HA QUICKLY -
ENDS INDIGESTION

ID, me-, continue Ia suffer sith ia
digestion or dyspepsia causing heart
barn. di11iness. afi-s-d.Hhsr distress,
headache. biliousnsss, pain ia the
bowels. or sour and sassy stomach.
Get .n-e,is. and lasting relief a:
sGs-. buy from the HAusn,aa Drug
20. toisy-a i'Iy cent Aoa @, Mi-o-
IA Tablets Thsy galsLls snd sure
~ end stomach missE, pleasant
10 TAX. snd Ssfsseiis harmless
Mi-o-aa is one Of The nlo.t depend
abie r-nsdi-. TOR iisoEd-f.d ssom-
aehs IL heals ihs sore aud iatismsi
mem sssnrs sHi is no, oniy q dlses-
iis. asd sasseid sisins PFo.apI and
effective relief. bgl i. . tasis that
tones up and Strengthens IL. .H,ir-
digestive sys,sm-th.n lhs fosd -
properly iis.sisa and sssimiieIed-
Yoa eajoy sotas, health.
iAo noi a-ias-s., q boa of Milo
as As once. II you az. no, .n,iT-iy
satisfied s'!,h T..ui,-s-non.y Fs-
funded.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
MEN SHOOT At ELK,
ARE FINED EAvaY
HRaG0h6iz4alklHA

|. foasi guilty ~ the ehsfg- oi
ss.o,in. al ssa siiespsiss to kiii
alb slk. Ceraasiae i~osiss ss1 An
gust Vsiis, were heavily fia-d b.
Judge fisEn o, the riskis eoass,
soar at A.i<s. Colo. - Yshsussy
IL. a. follows; i.-ssosss. pace ssa
s...,.. total. s:;s.ss; vsit~t. siss
ssa costs. total e::;,ss, teaoiss's
heavier ssa,.Hss Sos L.ssd at-sa tie
fast that /, hi. .~sosa srssishasa,
for Violation Of the state game tAvS;
b.sSs- inis.iax s~sssas-. saass
Frysn addressed shs prisos~ss. In
part. as fsiio..:
Yea usasfssssa that sk- psesis
foe .ash sioissias is fias ~ sas
lea. than siac ses ssss. ssss s:ss.
OF b. impft-esassi il sss ssasiy
iai' tot more lssh siS s.oesha. at
ss,h .sssh tire saA nSsisps1sss.
I sshs sn sAJ to s~xts With that
EsI Sass' sees eASss-s 9th Aiiiiss
ar -i1 soaia sas hesitate sss z
sziaa,s 10 Eisihs 100 the h.ssi.>s
p~sAisI the Las eAs I.pps-. ssa Jos,
sas 'asnk I.as asa tuos msskass.
ship ,ss, saa ~iii sos receive the
iinsH
The kAh.s !sSs eaAeted il shss
state sese t~s.~d Ia sf to ssoss~s
ssi sfr.~ss- ~iia ssisAis u ths
state that ss- siesiy hu, surely h-.
sosaiss ss,iss,. asa sss P.ssos.
whether he i~ . fasvtsses OF -
Ata-risaa eiiisrs. sho violates shess
iA... ~iii BE- ssv.ss,y pasiaAss.
= s.aiiss. os soassr. that .nas
p~aris will -, THE fiss /. too Hash /.
sts' no .ik ~as Killed: shss ,ss
-.sr spasbetsa on fiinsy sis.ums,an.
iisi ssiassee. etc. while. .oshess wiii
ssf iLs, ,oss shaald hsse b>sn fsed
the iitnit and shfpwe ia the epus,Y
Jail .is moaihs 10 order to make a.
example tos osAsss.
y sss oAiy say that sh. lac SD
sh~ usrsussAa o. behalf a. The p~o.
pie dor. not s~sk s-s-ss~. bat ,as.
,i.-.
IL: thi. h- your example: ashsss
siii receive theifs aeeefdissiy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
no TRACE FOUND OF
lneuHo SCHOONER

Norfolk. ga. Feb. is.-wiroic.-
call. sweeping over the sea from the
radio towers ON the middle N.ianti-
coast. rc,cnuc cutters and numbers
OF siean,shii's. today found no trace
Of the fivc-n,asted schooner kinco Of
Bath. Maine. last reported yesterday
taking twelve inches Of water an
hour and in a disabled condition.
Tho schooner With her crew Of
eleven had been In bad fortune for
the last month: twice her sails wcra
blown away aud once she pulled Into
port for safety. When she was sight.
ed by the steamer City Of Atlanta
ycItorday. II did not seem Necessary
for the liner to take Oft her crew.
and the revenue cutter Onondaxa be-
KIM a search. Tho kineo was then
100 miles northeast Of Diamond
Shoals.