davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.
Significance Of the Contest Between PEN
rose, Palmer and PinChOt.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.---The contest bo-
tween Senator Penrose. Republican; Con
gresham Palmer. Democrat, and CLIFFORD
Pinchot, Progressive, for political suprem-
acy In Pennsylvania will be more earnest.
exciting, interesting and more far reach
ing In It's results than any that has taken
place in this State since the Curtin
Lincoln Republican campaign in 1850.
The primary purpose Of Senator Pen
rose Ii his reelection to the United States
Senate, and tho great prestige the recog-
nized leadership his return to the Senate
for the full term OF six years would give
him.
Congressman Palmer. like Senator Pen
rose. Is aiming for the absolute leader
ship In Pennsylvania politics that his cleo
ton to the Governorship would secure tt
him for a period OF at least four years.
The contest OF Mr.. Pinchot has for III
first object the overthrow OF Senator Pen
rose as a political leader. thereby, as M
believes. enhancing the chances OF Colo
mel Roosevelt as the Progressive Repub.
lican candidate for President in 1915. ant
while hoping for his election to the Sen.
ate Mr.. Pinchot does not really expect
II. but he feels sure that his candidacy
will prevent the return OF Mr.. Penrose Il
the Senate, and that with his defeat the
leadership OF Senator Penrose will end.
For the first time In Pennsylvania can.
didates for Governor and Senator will b'
nominated at q statewide primary cleo
ton to be held early In May. and a plu
rality vote in May places the candidate:
OF all parties In nomination to be voted
! for and elected by a plurality vote In
November.
As the election figures for President In
! Pennsylvania have a direct bearing or
this matter they are given herewith:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
COFFEE "NINPE NCE."
singular Name OF the split of the Eighth
IN the Market.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SvN-Sir: The
question as to IN" use Of the terms "shil-
lings' and "penC'" in this county prompts
me to remark on a peculiar custom among
traders in the New York coffee market.
and 1t may extend to other markets for
all ! know, the custom of calling the siN-
teenth Of a cent a "sixpence."
For instance, In the ordinary course Of
barter an eighth OF a cent is the smallest
fraction used in the cents "A pound price
but in close trading a split OF the eighth.
called a "siNpence." will ne sought. The
only relationship ] can trace botwocu one
sixteenth OF a cent and a s!xpcnce Is in
the decimal. the decimal form of one six .
tocnth being 0G25. and hair shilling
OF the l2is cents variety being sO6.2j.
My theory consequently Is that AT one
time coffee was sold here IN wholesale
way at shillngs a hundred pounds. and
that though II has always within my rec
election been sold here at cents pound
the term "sixpence" for the aforesaid
split survives tradition. AZ all
events the budding salesman apes his
elders in the trade parance. in evident ig-
norancc Of the origin Of the term.
NEW YORK, February .. J. w T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
EVEN AND ODD FRIDAYS.
Complaint Of q SUl,scr iber 10 the Metro
pOiitan Opera House season.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. Why
is It that Mr.. Gatti-Casazza. the power
that is at the Metropolitan Opera House,
has this year selected all even Friday
nights for representations of German
operas and all odd ones for italian pro-
ducttons, without any previous notice 10
that effect
Some of US have not the money or lei
sure to go every week and are Obliged 70
dispose Of half our tickets and take the
alternate weeks
This year the alternate Friday nigh,
guers have had to pledge themselves, In
voluntarily, either TO invariable German
or Italian productions. AS an even Fri
day nighter l have had nothing but Ger
man. ana although an adm.rer of the
great German composers | sincerely miss
never hearing the dulcet Italian and
French strains. Caruso Is but tender
memory.
Many others feel as do. They like
sauerkraut, hut yearn for sample Of
spaghetti, and vice versa. We know not
what to do.
have been subscriber to the Metro.
politan Opera for thirteen seasons, and
this Is the first year ] have run into such
"A cast iron state OF affairs. j. TEBsIN.
NEW YORK. February 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
ANSW ERS ADMIRAL CH,Dyy,h.
Principal McAndrew Denies Women
Teachers Are Harmful 10 poy.

William McAndrew. principal r. re
Washington Irving High School 10y i.-.s.
mad something To say yeStcrd.t a. o.
an article by Rear Admiral T. T. D...-
wick. retired. on the 'evil effect OF ,,r.an
tutelage upon American ruhl!, ST.. %
boys, published in the current uIrt..
OF the Educational Rcr,eic. Parts d, me
article were repub!ished in tbs :, ,
yesterday morning.
Mr.. McAndrew didn't agree aitolatU,-
with the Rear Admiral
1t Is only part of the truth 2. -.
that we should not have women teaches
for boys in the public schools sad ST.
McAndrew What We need is ar ~ a
number of men and women teacher,
public schools for boys or for girls The
average boy comes To our h.gn s.t
from home where both the mo,hsr ttt
father are hard working pers1r- ...
ployed in factories or shops. J'! v-.
have not the time to bring " the.-
dren properly
This boy must get ~ school % o.
most impreasionable period OF n'a .
the Same kind OF influence ne would ger
properly conducted home, Ohvr.s
then he must have a womaus r'.,c.
as we'll as a mans: il is absolg', So
dispensable.
Il know Of no high school = r.rt
standing where this condition dos r'
prevail. IL is natural that - SHOULD
be so.
"Of course II Is true, as Rear Alr.'
Chadwick says, that n wom'r .."
teach by example or otherwise t'r
ties OF manliness which a boy sHou .
TO recognize and practise, bur -'r "
is very unsallant thing 80 s'N'. 't
IT Is AN indgnity' 10 a hoy ~ r.E.e 70
under "A woman teacher
III Rear Admiral Chadwick j. %. ."
talk about the manhood of o.,
being feminized. emotional ard l'.-
! wish he would present some 81
at the same time thai our "I.
Of that kind You or ! coy uU,h"a. '.
don't IKE 10 see such nro'l re."
tons made without some evi''.' 90
port them"
Mr. McAndrcw said the "a ''
there were SO few men teachers "..
ing great concern 10 elu'htH".
special inducements he though
be offered TO get men into III" Dr.
and to keep them there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
Life and Health Insurance,

Until quite recently the life insura nee
compahy's function terminated when
the premium was duly paid no further
concern being manifested in the insured
until the death or endowment claim
was received \ new spirit has in.
yadcl these Sorlless corporations. i'm
PEELED by the powerful influence OF the
"pocket nerve" Life insurance com.
panleS now display great concern In the
lives and circumstances of the insured.
Probably the previous absence of In.
terest IN these matters arose from the
TACT that, unlike fire Insurance compa.
mws, rhe lifr assurance mana cement had
not the privilege Of revoking it's contract
when the risk was increased. A sane
and broad view. however, has brought
the latter to the aid Of the insured
when afflicted by disease that was
surely fatal II not checked In its earliest
stage. tuberculosis, being a chronic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

Prou ire Engineering and Mining yourno

Frow the Engineering and Mining Journal
The environs Of New York harbor consti-
tute :te greatest metallurgicai centre OF
America. The waterways of the great har-
Dor. the excellent railway and dockase IA
cilities and the unrivalled facilities for dis.
tr'butins the products combine to render
New York an unsurpassed locus for metal
lursical enterprises.
The major part Of the copper product Of
North America IL refined in the great works
at Perth Amboy. Maurer, Chrome, Newark
and Laurel mn. To them also comes cruds
copper from many foreign countries Con-
per ores are smelted at Maurer. Chrome
Laurel I'm and Constable Hook At Con.
stable Hook also is smeited the greater part
Of tho nickel product OF Canada There are
anthony smelling works at Chelsea Staten
Island, but at present they are idle. Lead Is
refined at Maursr and a, Newark, Gold sill
yer and platinum are refined In numerou.
works Plans are now on foot for the In
ausuration Of iron smelling near Perth
Amboy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

In the North American Retier for Feb
ruary the editor criticises the Presidents
diplomatic appointments. Major. General w.
H. Carter writes on Intervention s. o.
Dunn on regulation by commission. tho Hon.
David J, Hili on tho theory OF the State.
Theodore Shonts on what Colonel Cocktails
predecessors did at Panama. c. ID, Wilson
on church unity and r. =. Holbrook on the
American Affirmative, There are pnper,
also on Ma Bryan. on Mr., kipins's presen-
tation or Hindus, on woman IN fiction on
recen. unpleasant PLAYS. with Mr., Gilman.
and Or, colby's monthly articles and one
poem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

SAM MARvIN. the Battery boatman, is
wrong when he says that in his twenty
years of observation the grounding has
generally msled MS about the weather.
ON the contrary. the grounding is nearly
nlwA,s good prophet. II not In one
part of the country then in another,
except IN those rare February days
when there Is sunlight or gloom evecy-
where. Then It is a tossup whether
tho alternating little beast ID sight.
The truth OF the matter is. tnat sro,.r"-
rog Jay IL hxture ms well as a
threadbare fction that provides n
topic and helps to pass the time away.
Any practical naturalist Will tell us
that I'm New Ene'and the woodchuck
goes into his hole with his acCumu-
lated fat in November and does not
emerge until spring opens, Early In
February his hole often lies under two
feet OF ice and snow. In the vicinity OF
New York the woodchuck Is about as
rare as a white blackb!rd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
Concerts In Motor Buses.

From the Jutocdr.
The strolling musician twho IL now for
hidden BY the new police regulations In
Paris to practise his art" In the streets
and courts OF tho city, 10 turning the motor
bus to account AS means of earning a
living, He takes his place IN tho second
class part ~ the bus, and when II IL well
under way brings out violin nni starts
PLAYING The novelty Of the proceeding more
than HIS musical skill tickles the fancy of
the public, and he reaps rich harvest. He
plays two "r three popular tunes, then passes
round a little tin saucer, and few pas
sengers fail to comply with the mute re-
ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
No old Maids or Bac helors.
From the Westminster Gazette


According to the statistics OF the last
japanese Blue Book there are very few
Japanese women who DO not marry. The
majority ~ Japanese girls marry at 81
years ~ age The men usually marry at 20
bu, marriage at the age OF Is 10 not un-
known. ana 1000 marriages at the age Of
II we're registered In the case OF men lac,
year, while 1000 G!rls OF the age of Is
were married. The number OF women who
married at 30 was only one thousand more
but the number OF men who set up house
for themselves at 80 was Is, 900 The de
cline In the figures after this Is rapid only
700 men and 1900 women Of the age OF
40 married last year In Japan. Practically
every japanese man who does no, Join a
Buddhist monastery marries. The old
bachelor and the old maid are almost un
known In the land of the chrysanthemum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

JOHN DuRRANT OF weybridge enters his
105th year to-day. He eats three meals
daily and smokes three ounces OF strong
tobacco weekly. but drinks no beer and lit
tie spirits.-London despatch.
These particulars of the habits of
centenarians neither enlighten nor de-
ceive. Good trenchermen or poor.
drinkers or abstainers, smokers or
spurners OF the weed the old gentlemen
live on Just the same. What would be
more to the point Is conclusive evidence
that a "centenarian" IL not an arrant
humbug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

The Ghegs and the Tosks should be brothers
But. sad to relate. they are not;
Side by side they should hsht against others
But when Tosk meets with Gheg. things
are hot;
Just n word from Gheg stirs Tosk ire
And star" from Tosk irks n Ghes,
OF nsht,ng Tosks, Ghegs never tire
And no Gheg from a Tosk terms will beg
We have heard of grim feuds In Kentucky.
But what is that Chez Tosk less State
To Albania Isn't Il lucky
The Tosk -Ghegs do not emigrate'
So here's to the King Of Albania
May some alien Turk build him a MOSQUE
where safe from the homicide mania
He ean reason with Ghes and with Tosk!
AHrRra cHApxAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

It. but Mrs WORKMAN has gone on
adding peaks in the Himalayas to her
list and with her distinguished husband
exploring untrodden snow solitudes ana
camping on some Of the highest glaciers
in the world until she IL the envy OF
Alpinists Of the sterner sex, who cannot
understand how a woman can perform
such prodigies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

Tho award Of medal to Mrs. FANNY
BULLOCK WORKMAN by the French
Academic des Sports "for her magnifi-
cent display of moral and physical en- :
orgy" In attaining an altitude Of 28,SOO
feet In tho Himalayas Ia timely recog-
milton OF that adventurous and great
hearted American woman as the pre-
mler Of her s'x In mountain climbing.
Other women have conquered one
mountain and made a great ado about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

Since 1910 the farm value Of beef cattle
has increased from sls.07 TO s3ll3 "A
head, or 50 per cent. This incrcas" IN
the average value of meat animals, says
the Department of Agriculture, does not
necessarily mean that farmers or stock
rasers are making more, II any proft."--
Despatch from Washington.
Certainly not. Whoever suspected the
farmers ever made n profit? They live
TO support the country and spend their
lives in the consciousness of duty done.
To envy them their humble devil
wagons is to look their self-sacrifice In
the mouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

We don't care for the nag. and We are
against patriotism. We have learned that
the American flag Is not our flag. There
Is only one flag In the world for US. and
that Ii the red fag.-WILLiAM ID. HAY
WOOD.
Yet for some peculiar and intimate
reason the bold and courageous leader
of the Industrial Workers Of the World
prefers to remain under the flag that
is affording him protection while he Is
insulting II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

To THE EDITOR or THE SUS-Sr. A cable
des~atch In the New York papers Of January
IS under the heading SCOT for AirshiJ
Signals attributes the invention to tho
Brequet Company of Parts II Is not d
French invention | am the inventor
French Patent No. 4OlSS5 Brequet is n,
censed ~ me, JAWS MEANS.
BOSTON. February 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
UNION LABOR AND THE Law.
ono OF the Greatest Questions Now Con.
fronting This Nation.

ono Of the Greatest Questions Now Con-
fronting This Nation.
To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir:
think II IL universally admitted that the
one big black mark standing against
President Wilson's Administration thus
Tar Is the action Of the President last
summer in signing the civil appropria-
ton bill with the rider" attached to
IL providing that none Of the money
appropriated in the bill for the Depart
ment of Justice should be used for
prosecu tons Of labor unions or OF farm
ers organizations under the Sherman
antitrust law.
Mr.. Taft declined to sign such a bin
in the closing days Of his administra-
ton. President Wilson's defence of his
act was that the Department Of Justice
| already had enough money on hand
with which to prosecute any and all
infrlnKements Of the law, and that
therefore the question Of exempting
labor unions from the operation Of the
statute was one not necessary to be
; discussed But this answer was gen
orally and rightly regarded as dodg-
ing the issue, than which none could
be more important to the interests of
the country.
The dispatches from Washington in
dcate that the issue has again been
| raised and in more permanent form;
and 1t is plain that in the immediate
future tho Administration and the en-
tire country must grapple with this
question of the extortionate and pre-
posterous demands OF the labor unions
and settle 1t, If not for all time, at least
for many years to come.
'".s $1,000. - ,,,a,., ne
qu.s.ioh 'oiu'',io'"e W., 49,"
u'.u nc. .an r,,,os
$50. .' ",
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! .i.p,a,As youid ,pvoIya Tho rail,pa u.
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me squeeze mas Already peeh so NIo-
tent 'hat many or these companies are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
Railroad Dollars.

Although the events Of 1913 imposed
a heavy strain on most branches Of In
dustry income accounts and balance
sheets for the year make on the whole
q very fair showing. 1t was not until
toward the end OF the year that trade
volumes and prices began to contract.
Even the railroads took In a lot Of
money. but it is doubtful II they have
o. much to show for their efforts as
other forms of enterprise.
The income accounts for the great
PENNSYLVANIA and New York Central
systems have just been published. Com
pared with 1872 their gross earnings
for the calendar year 1913 show the
following increases:
Pennsylvania lines. Sl7.s0o.SS2
New York Central lines ..... 17.5s3,273
Total gross Increase .......SS 5,3s&,lo5
II appears, however. that expenses
produced the following results on the
net revenues of these railroads. max
ing the same comparisons between 1913
and 1912:
PENNSYLVANIA lines 222.9'3
New York Central lines. ... l1,976.56l
Total net decrease. ......... s2S.l9s,5St
There is shown by aggregating the
foregoing total changes in gross and
net earnings that expenses increased
S,5S3.639. In other words, 1t cost
two Of the greatest railroad properties
of the land sl.65 for each dollar that
was added in 1913 to the gross rev.
enues of 1912. Unless railroad dol
lars are not worth as much As mer-
chandlsing or manufacturing dollars
in the expe. diture for new business, a
situation Is indicated which cannot be
amended by Interstate Comnerce Com
mission rulings that merely juggle with
accounts as kept between common car
riers and industrial shippers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
Calling on the Old World to Redress the
IDJustIce Of tho New

To TIVE EDITOR OF THE SuS-SU, Having
failed to impress upon the publishers OF
America the value OF my literary wares I
shall now try the publishers Of Europe. Of
Gcsat Britain and the Continent.
can YOU tell me where In this city can
buy postage stamps OF the various European
countries? STRUGGLING AUTHOR.
NEW YORK. February 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

Congressman A. q. STANLEY declared :
Il may be living In n FOOLS paradise. but
I cannot believe that I am."-Despdtch
from Lexington, Ky
If the Hon. AUGUSTUS OwsLEY STAN
LEY cannot believe It nobody can. But
what has raised such modest doubts in
the sweet singer Of Shelbyville7 The
harpist Of the Blue Grass can live but
in one paradise. which ever lies within
the range OF his own song.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

To THE EpIroR OF THE SuN-sv' You can
get insurance NOWADAYS on almost sny,hing
l wonder II Il Ia possible 70 got crockerv.
dirhc. ~ one sort and smother, insured
against lose BY hrsakaEe especially In the
hands 81 "the hired sirl"' HousrxIrpER
PoRrshourH. N, H., February D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

A dollar dinner will be given at Hunt
ington February 22. when ex-senator
BEvERIDGE or some other prominent Pro-
gresslve will sound the keynote of the
coming campaign .-Dcspdtch from Park
ersburg. ". Ia.
Keynotes are like china eggs, they
are Just as fresh one year as another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

FFVWI THr FNW .VHW FdffTff
A girl OF II acted as interpreter In a case
at Woolwich police court In which Rus
SLAMS were concerned. The giri. who speaks
four languages, was described by the Magls
trate as one Of the mos, fluent and able
interpreters he had ever known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

Published daily. including Sunday. by the Sun
Prin,in and Publishing Association at 10 Nassau
street, in the Borough OF Manhattan. New York.
President and Treasurer, William c. Relck. no
Nassau street. vice-Prcsident. Edward p. Mitchell.
10 Nassau street: Secretary. c. T.. Luxton. 10
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

London ONCE. Efnngha House. Arundel
street. Strand.
PARIS once. q Rue de la Michodiere. on Rue du
Ouatrc Scpiembrc.
Washir gton once. Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once. ioS Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

n our friends rho fdrOr ", Nth manuscripts ana
fluctuations for publication rush 10 hare rsJeoidd
articles returned they must IN ai cases send stamps
for that purpOs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

Baseball teams to play M tho stadium
at Rome.--Cdble despatch.
What shades will sit in the bleachers.
TO see these odd gladlators Of the dla-
mond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

TT Il feared the new King OF Albania
VIII have difficulty In keeping peace In hi.
country because OF the nerce feuds OF the
Ghegs In the northern part, and the Tosk.
In the south,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

DAILY. Per Month ....................s % 80
DAILY, Per Year Q 90
SUNDAY. Per Month. -
SUNDAY ito Canada), Per Month ..".... 40
SUNDAY, Per Nesr...................... = 50
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year......... . 80
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. %
foREiaN RATES.
DAILY, Per Month NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ] ~
SUNDAY, Per Month. .................... -
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. I %
THE EVENING SUN. Per Month. ....... -
THE EVENING SuN. Per Yesr.......... . SO
THE EVt NINu SrN foreign. Per Month. I O3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

All checks. money orders. &c. to be made pay
able to THE Sun.