davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14


tain Walter J. Joyce, George b. founss'
Alexander S. Williams, Frederick S Max
well, Stephen c. Parker and William Il.
Hill.
Post Quartermaster Sergeant Frank NJ.
knight of the 7th Regiment, VINO COM
pleted twenty-five years OF service on
NAV % last, has requested his honorable
discharge. He will receive the brevet OF
second lieutenant for his long and faith
full service. and be placed on the retired
list. Company X, Captain ]. A. Barnard
has qualified 105 men in the armory range
this season. Forty-eight members OF the
company have also performed 100 per cent
Of duty during the last drill season.
recruit in Company NJ is ID. II. Ward
the Cornell long distance runner ano
hummer Company f will go into camp
rext Saturday at Van Cortlandt PARK
on the grounds of Squadron A, ana I'M
derso instruction in battle exercises Gap
tain George II. White. L. S. A., VIII SUI
pervise the instruction
The predominant idea of the coast de-
fence exercises 10 be held at Fort H. u
Wright. Fishers Island. for the 18TH, sth
and 9Th regiments of Coast Artillery
Is TO be a test Of the ability OF the
several commands 10 conduct service
practice with as little assistance as pos
sible from the army officers on duty as
instructors. The periods of instruction
for each command are as follows; Morn
ing period, TO 1880 o'clock Except
Sundays). Afternoon period. 1880 10
$3.50 o'clock Except Saturdays and sun
days.. Evening period, TO $3.50 o'clock
when night drill is held. The 18TH
Regiment will be the first command on
duty. and when IL returns home on July
~. after two weeks OF instruction, IL
will leave all its tentage standing. with
cots and field ovens, for the use OF the
Sth end 9th regiments. Cooked rations
viii be served each organization en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
NEWS OF NATIONAL GUARD

route to Fort Fisher, and travel rations
when returning TO their home stations
While on duty at Fishers Island a COM
missioned officer will inspect the meals
OF each company daily TO see that they
are properly cooked. and are of proper
qualify and quantity.
Seven second lieutenants have been pro-
NOTED TO first lieutenant in the 18th Regi-
ment. They are Second Lieutenants A..
w. Crook Company A; Frank j. Mccoy,
Company Il Charles s. Brown, ir.. Com
pany II; William b. Prescott, Company c:
George NJ. Bramwell. Company l.. and
Huette Cammack, Company c.
Lieutenant S. T. Stewart in charge OF
the signal detachment OF the Sth Regi-
ment. has arranged for summer camp at
Hunters Island in Pelham Bay. for the
command.
First Lieutenant Dan p. Sullivan, who
served in the 69th Volunteers IN the
Spanish War as sergeant major and lieu
tenant, and who was recently elected a
first lieutenant in Company /, has passed
the examining board. Company ID has
unanimously elected First Lieutenant
Denis Hogan. captain, vice Everett pro-
NOTED major.
A provisional company OF the ed Engi-
neers. under command OF Lieutenant f..
w. Ladew, of Company G., will spend
July 2, 3, 4 and at Queens. Long Island.
and quite an interesting programme is
being arranged. The cost per man is to
be 81 s. for the whole trip. Members of
the regiment who desire TO take part in
the outing will send their names TO Ser
geant Z. J. Pagan. of Company G. as
soon as possible.
Officers OF the 9Th Regiment will have
dinner at Sayyille, Long Island, next
Saturday afternoon, going TO Sayville and
return by automobile. First Lieutensnts
C. w. Brown and Il. w. Bnscoe. recent
iy appointed, have passed the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
At Music Studios.

Favorable comments have been passed
upon a programme of unusual interest
which was interpreted by the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
Musical Entertainments.

Edmund A. jain, bass, has arranged a
programme that should be OF interest 70
all lovers OF music at his song recital 70
be given on next Thursday morning at
Skidmore School of Arts, Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, under the auspices Of tia
New York state Music Teachers Asso-
citation. The programme will be as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

General rife practice at the range at
peekskin for tho National Guard OF
Southern New York may commence about
fbe middle Of next month, providing the
work OF getting the range in order is fin
ished. The task OF installing the new
targets and Of making other improve
ments is being pushed, and thus far the
work has satisfactorily progressed. II
the range is finished in time for the prae-
lice TO commence in July this will give
oY,portunity for the annual state, brigade
and other matches TO be held I'm Septem-
bcr. n the practice cannot commence In
July IL is very possible that the annual
matches may have TO be abandoned TINS
year.
The schools Of instruction for officers OF
tho line aud staff 20 be held at PeeKshih
commencing August VIII be only TOT
officers Of the Sd and 9Th brigades. ii was
.hoped that way would be found TO ad-
INIT officers Of the LIST and I'd brigades ana
from the engineers TO the schools, in view
~ the fact that there will be no camps
held IL is impracticable, however 10
allow any but officers Of the Sd and 4th
brigades 70 attend the schools, as orig
inally planned.
l1nvoillng Of memorial 10 the late
q Colonel Wallace A. Downs OF the 'lst
Regiment will take place THIS AFTERNOON
"a the regimental plot IN Mount nope
cemetery. Hastngs-on-t Hudson.
ssecial train will leave the elevated sta
IAN AZ 18th ST. and Eighth av,, Putnam
q. Slsion. at 9 p. M. which will convey the
veterans OF the regiment under whose
auspices the monument was procured and
!. battalion from the active regiment un-
der command OF Major w. S. Beekman'
A large delegation from Crescent Lodge
~ and A. NJ. and Palestine Commandery,
X, r.. VIII also be present. and friends OF
,he deceased colonel. Women VIII also De
of tho party. Colonel Enters, grand sec
rotary. r. and a. NJ. will deliver the ora
lion. The monument to Colonel Downs Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

% ssss s FL H FOL fol o o.
Braun durcb die dammeruns Strauss
DR.. Nicholas Elssnheirn.r
Oiled des Hunold Singuf. Neing4rtner
Rose Bryant, contralto, has been en-
gagged as soloist at the Fifth Avenue
Brick Presbyterian Church.
Mrs Edward W. North, reader, and
Alfred f. Freckelton, jr.. pianist. were
we'll received in "Enoch Arden" with
musical setting by Richard Strauss, on
last Tuesday evening at the Morrisanis
Presbyterian Church, Washington sv.
and 18th st.
In addition to a number Of artists men
toned in last Sundays issue, Miss Annis
Friedberg, the concert director, OF h5
Broadway, will also have the exclusive
MANAGEMENT of Adele Kruger, n German
soprano, and Earle La Ross, the young
American pianist. These two artists will
be heard in Joint recital through Penn
sylvania Other artists under Miss
Friedberg's management are Mana Geno-
vese. Mary Adele Case and young lyric
soprano, Margaret Shirley, who makes a
specially of Irish ballads and who viii
be heard next winter.
Grace Kerns, the soprano soloist oil 81
Bartholomew Church. is now under the
management of Haensel & Jones and IL
being booked by them for many impor-
tant engagements next season.
Max Jacobs, violinist, leader Of the ia
cobs String Quartet, and Rafael Diaz.
tenor OF the Boston Opera Company
Qater Oh tour with Tetrazzini in concero'
will give joint recitals during the sum-
mer, with Ira Jacobs, accompanist. The
concerts thus far booked arc: Tenany'
n. j., June 20; Far Rockaway, Long
Island, June q; Asbury Park, y. j.. July
u; Newport, r. l., August to 10; Long
Branch, n. j., September 1; also dates at
Ocean Grove and Stony Brook. LONE
Island. May 20. Mr.. Jacobs was the VIC
lin soloist at an anniversary concert
given at the New Star Casino. lie played
modern violin pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

a ST. Gaudens design. The committee in
charge is General z. 4. McAlpin. Cap
tain Walter J. Joyce, George B. Younss'
Alexander S. williams. Frederick S Max
well. Stephen c. Parker and William Il.
Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Lieutenant S. T. Stewart in charge OF
the signal detachment OF the Sth Regi-
ment. has arranged for summer camp at
Hunters Island in Pelham Bay, for the
command
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
4 GREEN MOI NTAIN PTRIST.
lie Records Few Of His Administrations
and \yersiOnS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir.
Doubtless all the stan were occupied with
and dazzled by "lrrecusahle" and "Ignifer-
ous'-words to b. cultivated, indeed
when that misbegotten deformity pre-
ventatvc" limped into your columns
Think me not querulous IL take the
opportunity now to protest against "sani-
tarium,' which frequently appears in
THE Sun, and to ask for a stricter quar-
antine. ! say naught at present about
split infnitives. which have noted, not
often. to be sure. but too frequently: but
against the next ono | discover / vii
prepare broadside.
Many matters are in course OF con-
sideration by your letter writing readers
have several more which I may spring
some time. Let me try To he conten,
here with n humble swelling of the tide
against the promlscuous use of Doctor"
especially, being a clergyman myself
though not a ID. D., u. G. L.. LII. D., Ph
ID. or Lift. d. against that empty courtes,
OF addressing every clergyman as DOC.
tor" ] am sure that there are but few
OF US who arc "tickled' by H. And lei
us abolish the abuse Of Professor" a,
applied to male school teachers or prln.
cipals faculty" meaning the teaching
stan OF school and, above all else
'baccalaureate sermons for sermons he
fore graduating classes OF high school,
and the like. JOHN c. STEPHENSON
LYNDoNviLIE. VT. July ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
JERSEY FARMS SPEAK.
AEgr,eved Reply OF a Simplined SpcIier
TO q PRO" school Teacher.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir:
amt much OF man on letter writing
and spelling and don't believe IN airing
my opinions on everything. but when
these here wimmen sufrigetts begin to
attacked the brains of my fellow men with
there views. ] will not set hack and
not say what I think.
This y. J. school tea cher seq in THE
SuN she has been making observashuns
on mans working mind, and finds Il
doesn't go as good as n womans. Well,
N she can show me anything as skittish
rs winners brains when IL comes to
thinking intelligent subjects hope she
will. As fur as 7 can make out. wimmens
minds works like crab walks YOU
can't tell which way Il Is going. Then.
likely M not she will git mad, and not
go at all.
I reckcn this teacher is about tho same
build as the one he'd when 7 went 10
school In short pants. one Of them tall
skinny ladies YOU know Wore what
We fellows called "spit-curls" down each
side OF her face. and he'd temper like
hot vnleer. She didn't think nothing
Of waloping some OF us four or Ave times
a day. Folks sed she he'd an erly dlssa-
ointment In love.
Recollect'ng all these memories can
only extend my condolences to the masku-
line minds this lady has been making
observashuns ON for is years Nebbe us
men aint got many brains 10 spare, but
you don't ketch us gallivantin around In
green colored wigs and bussils
ZAcK c. WrLIEr,
JERSEY FAHM. July ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
Our Popular Songs.

When a popular song Is prohibited
1t must have qualities objectionable
enough to overcome the vogue IL has
acquired. Songs are not easy tn make
popular. and there Is a constant strug-
gle on the part of managers and per-
formers to get the dltty thnt is going
to appeal to the public. so banish-
mcut from the programme Of eighty
three leading vaudeville theatres IL a
severe Judgment.
But this has happened to one song
associated with the story Of RIP VAN
WINKLE. All who heard II delivered
first by the skilful funny man respon-
sibc for its introduction thought II
the final attempt of an exhausted i'm
agination to create humor American
songs. In spite OF our boasted propri-
ETY.. often reveal much worse than
n lack Of taste. "My Wifc's Gone
to. the Country. IIurrah. Hurrah." is
capable of two interpretations, but
II Love My Wife. But oh. You Kid.
cannot he anything else than what its
words suggest. Her Golden Hair
Was Hanging Down Her Back" Of
more ancient memory. was another
contradiction of the purity of our ma
tional character which would be Sc
verely criticised in any other nation.
The popular songs OF Continental Eu-
rope may depart more widely from
the highest rules OF propriety than
our own. but American songs often
reveal characteristic which is never
evident in any other form of art, II
there Is art In the creation OF these
songs.
In the case OF the forbidden song
the lack OF decency was especially
repellent because the writer selected
an American classic in our literature
as the inspiration Of his putrid insin-
uations and dragged down the name
Of famous hero of fiction To his owl
level. There will be only respect fol
the manager who refused TO allow II
sung within any respectable theatre
under his control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
THE CLiMCHOWDERI4D.
A sound and Noble Rhythmicai Recipe for
n Cale OF the Gods.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sr: "
this mornings Sun n correspondent ask
for a recipe for the good old fashioned
clam chowder" Let him try this:
Take of soft CLANS thirty big ones.
Get the sand all out by washing,
Washing them In several waters
Cut the neck off each and every.
Chop them fne and let them simmer;
Simmer slowly. for nm hour,
Adding. as they simmer slowly.
All these other things | mention:
Try three tablespoons of salt pork
Cut in tiny little pieces.
with Il fry two large white onions.
Chopped as fine az you can chop them
Add and brown with pork and onions
Two large tablespoons OF -four.
When the CLANS are cooking slowly,
Add one quart OF boiling water.
Then the pork and onion mixture
with a can OF good tomatoes.
one half teaspoon OF black pepper.
Adding more ~ mixture needs u
Also salt 90 suit the palate.
Add OF thyme "A very little,
Parsley. too. In case you have II.
cut in cubes two white potatoes,
Add in time 10 cook them tender.
Boil the whole about two hours,
Stirring every twenty minutes.
Eat with this fine pilot biscuit.
You will ind II very filing
This is called old fashioned chowder.
Never was there any better
And tits easily digested
BY the most unruly stomach
BERTHA II. srRArroN.
CRAWFORD, n. j.. July 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
4 Critical Day In Ulster.

The anniversary OF the battle OF the
Boyne Is always dangerous day In
Ireland There is usually riotous
outbreak somewhere. This year July
IL is looked forward to with dread on
account Of the excited condition over
home rule and Ulster exclusion. The
existence Of the two rival bodies OF
volunteers Is to some extent menace
to peace. The newest practice Of the
Ulaerites In going about with dis
play OF arms is undoubtedly provoca-
tive.
Yet 1t may well be hoped that the
day will pass without any untoward
happening. 1t is impossible to see
how either side can gain anything
tactlcally by initiating strife. On the
contrary. 1t Is clearly recognized that
the aggressor In bloodshed will incur
fearful obloquy IN the British Islands
and throughout the world.
The hopeful element Is the attitude
Of the leaders on both sides Sir Ed
WARD CARSON has hurried from Lon
don to Belfast, not, we may be sure,
to give the signal for war, hut to hold
I'm his fanatical followers with all his
might, TO fake all possible pains that
IL the peace be broken 1t will not he
by Orangemen. Equally II II certain
that Mr.. REDMOND and his elaborate
political machine will exert all their
power to restrain the cffervescencc Of
the home rule enthusiasts and TO make
sure that the odium of an outbreak
OF riot shall not rest on the National
| list cause.
Every friend Of Ireland and Of its
people, regardless Of religion or poll
ties, must pray that the crisis may
be passed in safety. There Is abso-
mtely no reason why the pending Is
sue should lead to mn armed clash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
NO MORE FINES FOR FIREMEN
Hardship 20 Families, Thinks \dam'
son-IIas New rinn.

The old system OF fning Arcmen for
violating rules OF the department f. ~
be abandoned, Commissioner Adams"n
announced yesterday. at only works
hardship on the families Of the m"n'h'r'
OF the department and does not accom-
plish it's purpose" the Commission ~
planned "The guilty fireman should sl,-
fer and not his innocent wife and .N''
dren.
at Is my intention to give ht'n .
who breaks the rules chance. and 2 no
does not show a desire To ,uproN.
dismiss him from the department 'fr
my new plan instead OF hn,nf a n"'"
money | will deprive him OF his d'! "'
until the amount OF the fine is p1o
this way the fireman will be the r'aI ''
ferer and not his family, The s. s''.
used In the United Statse army WV"
great success"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

The sporadic appearance in the news
dispatches of Items describing South
crn lynchings and attempts at lynch
ing Is interesting because Of the in
creaslng frequency. almost uniformity,
with which those Items Of news indi-
cate replacement Of the not long ago
invarable cause by preteXts OF much
less gravity. Lynching, once reserved
for punt shment Of a superlatlvely afro
ciOus offence against society, has de-
generated from its one time crude eff
cheney Of justice to a mere sport Of the
mob. \ Mississippi Jail Is In "a state
of siege" with a mob bowling at its
doors for the body of negro who
killed n man and wounded others while
attempting 10 rob a pay car.
In this case the Sheriff stands firm
and has Reinforced his original posse
with levy of special deputies A
man of iron. evidently, but what a
disgrace thar In performing his sworn
duty to administer the DEGREES Of the
law he should be compelled to face
with warlike front the men OF the
community for whose protection those
| laws are drawn. that he should have
10 use force In order In the name OF
! Justice. to defend one actual violator
from the wicked will Of hundred
would-be violators.
Remedial suggestions have been made
that Sherffs in Southern States be not
only by law made responsible for the
delivery to the courts OF offenders
against the law but he punished for
failure by removal from office and dis
qualification for further election or ap-
polntment TO office; these suggestions
are wide of the mark. The Sherifrs
are in the main faithful and efficient
in the performance Of their stern du-
tics: the unfit seldom reach that ONCE
and II they do they can no eliminated
The rcproach belongs to the Commu
nifty, Perhaps for one member Of a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

We prefer To attribute the present
of Correction against the newspapers
To overwork. the reaction OF the dis
turhances AZ Blackwelis Island and the
canlcular heats and humidities. An
official 80 earnest and 80 able. whose
conspicuous work has been watched
with so much sympathy and respect by
the public. which learns thereof only
by means Of that press against which
she Is so amusingly severe just now,
will not. we are sure. follow the ex-
ample Of so many Office holders Of the
past and present In raging against the
press. In these days the press agent
records in rose the doings or promises
Of each great place holder. And while
the praise is laid on thick enough the
newspapers are highly acceptable.
In depressing outbreaks, irrespective
OF their cause. Of prisoners mt Black
wells Island Commissioner DAVIS has
the support of the newspapers, but she
won't allow reporters to visit the Isl
and. We quote her own words;
Newspaper Investigations are damna bile
things. Newspaper Investigations caused
the riots at Sing Sing, and I will never
allow a newspaper to conduct an inves-
tigation Of my institutions. II 1t becomes
necessary for any newspaper to do so
will resign. Newspapers want sensational
articles; 100 dead and 100 wounded
that's the sort OF stun they'd like to print
about the little trouble we had at the penl-
Tertiary.
mo sir, | won't have II I won't have
any reporters poking around any institu-
tons | may control. 1t doesn't do any
good and in almost every case 1t does
considerable harm. will give out all tho
Information that is to be given out. Moth
ing will he withheld and everything viii
be the fruits, The stories printed In the
newspapers this Thursday morning
were outrageous lies"
To classify all newspapers as hunt
crs of sensation is an obvious injus
tice, and even sensational" prints may
sometimes perform public service
TO mistakes OF fact, misrepresentat tons
oven. outrageous lies" even. any per
son who takes high public Office mus,
be- exposed. The truth will prevail ir
the end. But II Is vain To imagine
that only the official report and theory
are 10 he published, that the working
of Institutions supported at public OK
pcnse Is tn lie known 10 taxpayers Onl
IN the official form and version. News
papers and grand juries have thei
uses, aud the most conscientious OH
cfaI Is not to be the sole relator OF hi
or her official acts
Reporters will take personal cogni
zancc OF Hackwel's Island II they mr.,
\ so directed, in spite Of COMMISSIONS
DAvis's prohibition. We mention thes
obvious facts in no critical or I'm
friendly spirit, We simply regret tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11
The voluntary Invitation.

Pour veors ayo whom the Sixteenth
-. o,,,,o,, x,os hosor.
tho Legislatures of the States for rati-
ecation rho keen eyed Speaker Of the
Virginia House Of Delegates uttered
+h,. ramart,ble warning TO his fellow
Democrats OF the South:
CO... ,. t.. ro,,,.
,,-, ,,,,,,a,ior % m. Federal Government
% invad. and occupy the Utmost citadel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

lost not a single of'icer and compare
lively few men, but took 5000 prison
ers, together with all the Federal ar
tillery. 1t is evident that President
HUEBTA's army Is utterly demoralized. 1t
Is therefore not likely to make stub
born resistance to the list
advance upon the city of Mexico.
Mr.. PHILIP TERRY in his admirable
guide book to Mexico tells us that
"after the Mexican capital Guadalajara
is unquestonably the most orderly, the
handsomest and the most attractive
city of the Mexican Republic" Fortu-
nate, then. II is that this almost purely
Spanish town, with It's stately churches
and fine public buildings, has had to
yield to an lnsurgent General who will
respect its traditions and protect Its
people from rapine. OREGON is a man
OF high character and nsderable ed
ucation, and he might well be the
choice of the Consttutionalists for pro-
visiona President when they occupy
the capital. lie has already been men
toned as compromise candidate.
What the effect of OBREGoN's success
will he upon the smouldering quarrel
between Governor CARRANzA aud Gen
eral VILLA remains to be seen. There
will surely be rapid developments.
FRANCISCO VILLAS prestige with the
army of the north can probably not be
shaken. His victories have been so
brilliant and SO helpful to the insur-
gent cause that he will have to be con-
ciliated. IL his claim to the chief com
mnnd Is rot disputed there will be har-
mony In the Constituencies ranks,
but II an attempt Is made to minimize
his services and humlliate him he may
go to the length of breaking with Can.
RAMA and setting up Government ut
Chihuahua. II has been reported that
he might take this step. and the his
tory of Mexico contains more than one
instance OF a revolt within revolt
against the central Government. Gen
eral Villas movement of his troops Is
omlnous. particularly In relation to the
campaign of Generals GONZALES aud
JESUS CARRANzA against San Luis Po-
tosi which was ordered from Saltillo.
These are days OF stress and storm for
the Constitutlonalst cause. and in di.
vidcd councils and clashing ambitions
IL the one gimmer Of hope for the
IIuERTA regime.