davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
SS,5O0,OOO CUT In COST
OF STATE GOVERNMENT
Appropriation Bill May BE Re-
duced $1.5OO,OOO More
in Assembly.

ALBANY. Feb. 23-More than $4,000. 900
has been pruned from the annual appro-
priation bill for the stat government by
tho Assembly Ways and Means Commit
tee since the measure was turned over
20 the committee by John n. Delaney.
Commissioner OF Economy and Efficiency.
The measure originally carried n total OF
nearly $40. 100000.
Chairman Alexander MacDonald Of the
committee said tonight that he expected
$780, 900 more could be cut from the
bill so as to make n total reduction OF
$5000.0oo
The bill will be reported for reprinting
tomorrow and be recommtted to the
committee so 1t can be combed again.
The measure will carry no APP
shai's ofYice and the Depa-tm mt Of
En- cheney and Economy. the State Proba-
ton Commission or the State Commission
on New Prisons. Bills have been intro
duced to abolish the first two depart
ments. and Mr.. Macdonald introduced
measures to- night 10 abolish the other.
one hundred and fifty fat Jobs have
been eliminated by the Republicans, all
OF them In the class exempt from civil
service rules. " is said that none Of the
graded employees under civil service rules
has been displaced. An effort has been
made 10 weed out only those positions
whose occupants have nothing to do.
All salary Increases were cut out. and
Education Department and State Hospital
Commission. II is said.
The Secretary of State tried TO get a
new bureau OF inspection. whose annual
cost would be- $4,000. but this was
stricken Out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24


the Euise Of prosecution which brings
only calamity In its tram. and to sub
stitute honest Investigations regulated by
legal procedure and made to conform 20
ruies Of justice.
Justice does not require. the people
do not want innuendoes and covert at
lacks whose only purpose Is possibly TO
glorify the Investigator. to answer some
partisan ends and through sugge stion anu
innuendo to drive men to distraction. ca E
tastrophe and ruin.
IF our present system OF inquisitorial
investigation continues only those men
will seek public office who are Incapable
Of approaching. or insensible to, such
malicious attacks.
Crime cannot be pursued by hue AMI
cry. Dishonest men cannot be driven out
OF public life by headhunting. In the
pretence OF Furnishing malefactors limo
cent men should not be destroyed. For
the purpose OF detecting quit, truth mus I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
MORE STORY TELLING;
LESS EMBROIDERY
Prof. Sanford Says Mothers
Neglect Children's Minds
to Beautify Clothes.

Modern mothers who spend their time
tmbroidering clothes for their children in
stead OF telling them stories came In for
criticism before the Emma willard Asso-
citation. which celebrated the 127th ami
versary OF the educators birth at the
Hotel Manhattan yesterday.
The old fashioned mother found time
to tell her children stories and teach them
poetry" said Prof. Maria L. SANFORD.
formerly OF the English department of the
University Of Minnesota she gave them
that taste for reading which kipling says
enables a man to live In loneliness and
yet be master OF the riches OF the world
II believe In fairy stories too. though
not in a too exclusive diet of them But
the child must have something to feed It's
Imagination. One mother came to me
and said But | haven't time to read to
ny child And the little girl was wear
ing a hand embroidered dress! Her body
was being decorated at the expense OF
her mind.
at Is this modern craze for trimming
and tatting that is doing the harm. not
the new ideas In which women have be-
come Interested. ! am a suffragist and
believe that the more a woman thinks the
better mother she makes. She learns to
Cut on the ruTleS. lnlIuren DtdutlHeu Oy
youth need no ornament.
The modern mother leaves the child's
mental development too much TO the
teacher The schools were strange places
In my day. When I was years old they
made me learn the names OF all the In
dian tribes. can remember them yet"
Mrs Sanford reel.d on "A string OF syl-
tables that sounded like Xbinese bill OF
fare.
schools have improved. but mothers
have not" she concluded. Let the mod
srn mother learn to put the embroidery
not on her chld's body. hut in its mind"
Miss Eliza Kellas. principal Of the
Emma willard School at Troy, announced
that the centennial OF the schools founds-
tion. which falls on the second Monday In
May. would be celebrated at the school the
9th and 7th OF October
The first course Of study. Miss Kellas
said. consisted OF mental and moral phi
loSophy. painting on velvet, music. man
ners. reading, writing and arithmetic The
schools ESQ pupils are now either pre-
pairing for college or taking a domestic
science course,
\ cake two feet square decorated with
pink candles and with cherries and Ameri-
can flags was cut AT the tea which fol-
lowed the speeches.
Mrs. ogden Mcdonald OF 5l9 Fifth ave-
nue. presided IN the absence OF Mrs Rus
sell Sage, president Of the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
RETURNING ALIENS
MAY BE DEPORTED
Previous Residence No Bar to
Exclusion, Supreme
Court Holds.

The text of an important decision b,
the United States Supreme Court in ar
immigration case has just been received
here. The decision Is given In the habeas
corpus proceedings brought BY Anna
LapinA against the Commissioner OF In.
migration In which the Supreme Cour,
holds that under the act OF February 20
1907. aliens who have acquired q uorl.
Gle in this country may upon returning
from visit to n foreign country he ~.
cluded or may be deported within tire,
years after their arrival 10 ,hey are
found here in violation OF the Law
The facts of the case as sct forts r
the opinion of Justice Pltncy are ,Ia'
the petitioner. an unmarried women
came to America from Russia IN is9,
and lived an immoral life iii 1905. yhs-
she returned to Russia She re.ntersd
New York In June. 1908. accompanied ty
her mother. and falsely represented tha.
she was Mrs. Joseph Fiore, wife Of an
American citizen
Justice Pitney says the petitioner al.
most Immediately began her uulapfl,
acts In September. 1909. she vas A..
rested In dlsordcrly house at PhoenN
ATE. and was ordered deportsd on to
ground that she was an improper nerso-
she sued out writ OF habe7s co-nuS
which was dismissed by the lower court.
but she was permitted to appeal Il, RE
United states Supreme Court
In affirming the order Of the dsp1-.l.
lion the Supreme Court saws ,ha, C.,.
gress expressed the purpose Of Apply 2
its prohibition against the adn,iss..u q.
aliens and Its mandate for their demon. q.
ton TO All aliens whose history. cont. .,-
or characteristics brought them pt
the descriptive clauses irrespeCtF,. ID.
any qualification arising out OF a ,r.,.oi.
residence or domic!le In this couirtr,
Under this ruling any person no, ~s.
uralized may be excluded upon re,ir
from visit abroad If not qualf.. 81,
enter upon his sennna nrr..ni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
PALMERS RULE ENDS MONDAY.
VIII Be succeeded as D~mOc cratic
state Chairman by OsbOru,

George NJ, Palmer will step down as
chairman OF the Democratic State com
mIttee next Monday. 4 call for "A meet
ing of the committee was in the hands Of
the members yesterday. The session will
be held at the knick.rbocker.
William Church Osborn. as has been
foretold frequently. will 20 in as chair
man in Mr.. Palmer's place. Democratic
leaders here said yesterday that his cleo
ton would be unanimous.
Tammany has decided 10 keep out OF
State politics for a time. Charles +. Muir
ply and men close to him are agreed that
II was a mistake for Tammany to go
north OF The Bronx In an effort 10 control
the state organization.
Mr. Palmer may get job under Gov
Glynn. Hts friends think tina, he will
become counsel TO the new Workmen's
Compensation Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
300 YALE ALUMNI RETURN.
They Look Into Classroom. n,I
Hold Meetiugs

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb o2.-For -.
hrst time in Yale's history 300 alum
came back to-day to sec tho uuivtr> -
in actual operation during the ridy.a-
The visiting graduates are members OF e
associated New England Vale clubs
They looked into classroom. and
laboratories, and held morning and .ft,!.
noon meetings
Arson Phelps Stokes. secretary Of a.
university. made an address on Nales
material progress since President Hsdey
TOOK ONCE hfteen years ago. george
Parmly Day, treasurer OF IN. CORPORA.
ton. discussed the financial affairs Pres.
dent Hadley talked on the graduate
schools In the afternoon.
Looking Mt II al critically as / can
ne said "I fnd every department ir ~
graduate schools increasing m ay.s. 90.
tellectual work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
FATHER PHELAN COMING HERE.
Noted Irish Preacher VIII Lecture
ON Gaelic Revival.

Father NJ. j. Phelan. noted Irish
preacher. lecturer. author and advocate
of the Gaelic revival. will arrive here
aboard the steamship President Lincoln
to-day He will give n course OF Lrnten
sermons in All Saints Roman Catholic
Church and on Saturday night. March II.
he will lecture in Carnegie Hall Oh THE
Supernatural Destiny OF the Irish Race"
Father Phelan was formerly Vicar-Gen-
eral OF Melbourne He Is now attached
to the Sacred Heart Church. Crescent
Limerick. Father Power. pastor OF All
Saints Church, with delegation from
Catholic and Irish societies. will welcome
him to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
They Appeal throu' h
Us to You to Hello
Them out Of De-erden-y

Neglect OF destitute homes leads to
chronic poverty. crime or disease. These
fresh burdens upon society can be avoided
by timely aid.
Will you help them now when their
needs are greatest
Send gifts to Robert Shaw Minturn.
Treasurer. Room Ell, los East 22nd
Street.
NEW YORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING
THE CONDITION OF the POOR.
'o"fE|s ESVHLfESN tiSf I knss:'d'''
CAalSDoa. vtnAaos CsH1iitss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
COLD CAUSING
MUCH DISTRESS
kM0N6 the POOR

Hundreds are appealing to US for the
Others clothing and shelter and still
Others food.
Many families, threatened with dis
possess. need help to prevent them from
being thrown out in the cold. In hun
dreds Of ways our Visitors and Nurses
are relieving suffering.
These are not ttu enrone palpers ,, MS
They don't want charity. but a chance to
be self supporting again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
Polar Bears Dine by the Sea.

The Polar Bear Club. composed OF men
and women winter swimmers. had q din
n.r last night at the Hotel Shelbourne.
Brighton Beach. George :. DouRherty.
former detective chief. was POSTMASTER.
and about on. hundred persons, all mid
winter bathers, were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
Conclusion Of Petition.

suffers petition concludes as follows
Wherefore your petitioner prays that
said resolution OF impeachment and ar
tic,es OF Impeachment ana all the pro-
ceedings Of the so-called Court OF I'm
parchment based thereon, including
the alleged conviction. sentence and re-
moval OF your petitioner, be declared un-
constitut onal and void and that he 10
and remains the Governor Of the state of
New York. and is entitled To his salary
and emoluments attached by law to said
office. and that a pcremptory and alter
native writ OF mandamus be issued on,
and under the seal OF this court,
directed to the respondent requiring him
TO audit and issue warrant for the
said salary of your petitioner as Gov
ernor Of the State OF New York. and for
such other, further or different order or
relief as may be Judged"
Annexed to the petition are at'idavits
OF Albert I. feyor of Buffalo, Democrat /;
George w. Jude of jamestown, Progress
sive. and Clinton T, Horton OF Buff
falo Republican. all members of the As
sembly in 1913.
Geyer swears that although he attended
the session OF the Legislature when the
Impeachment resolution was adopted In
the Assembly. he had no notice In advance
that such a resolution was to be pre-
scented.
Jude and Horton DID not attend the
session In question and swear that they
had received no notice of such a meeting
OF the Assembly. and that. II they had
they would have been present and voted
against the adoption of the resolution
This In the first proceeding instituted
by Gov. SulSer himself to test the validity
Of his removal from Office. Some time
ago New York city printer began an
action with the same objections In view
but II was not pressed. Another
action was begun by Joseph q. Robin
OF New York. testing u Sulzer pardon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
FINDS A CORNER IN RADIUM.
Govern ment Has Cheaper Process
hut Ore IL Privately Owned.

but Ore IL Privately Owned.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 22.--Radium sxtrac-
tion and mining Ia now In practically a
monopolistic condition. the price charged
exorbitant, while despite this no single
minor or prospector has ever even made
decent living. according 10 Director
J. A. Holmes OF the United States bureau
OF mines. He testified to-day before the
Senate Mines and Mining Committee on
the Walsh radium bill.
Holmes declared that following ex-
haustlve tests the Government could pro-
duce radium at a fraction Of Its present
price, the only difficulty being whether
tho Government wo'.id DO able to purchase
sufIicient ore. since practically all the
present known outcroppings Of any COM
tsrests.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-24
d. Alt,natt & On.

have exceptional facilities for making to
order, i'm the Dressmaking and Tailoring
Department, Third Floor.
Wedding Gowns, Bridesmaids Dresses,
Afternoon and Evening Gowns,
Dancing Frocks, Stage Gowns,
Tailor.n1ade Suits and Demi.taiored
Costumes.
Superior materials and Workmanship
Moderate Prices.
Eth Aus,us. 18th aia 1sth etrsstA Nsm Turt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
THE COPPER MARKET.


conner vesterd,y for In ~, 80
further advance 20 ,oa. can,. g. 49,.
iv,Ir ,,r,aa ~. .or,, ,-os,,r, ~.
,L,,.I 60 -. - 80 -,
Ia, o,hors Ial,a ao,rar , % -, ~ 80,
tho advance IN e,ect,ni,,,t, - -. ~ ~,
~, go a,,,t,,, 90, 49, 49," ,,'' ~
ceding da,' E,. ho,b oftassas =, ,,,, -.
January delivery w,s ,,ryel,, rrednr,tnar,
Sb.et corr.- rri,a -. T., ,,a,
to meet mo ,.rr o,,,,",to,a o.. ,ha 80,
n,.terinl sheet. ,,aro 49,, o. ,,a,s -
pound 10 ~ cents and rolls mn on..hoi,
cent IN IL cents I, wns ahou, a ,or,,i.r,
.aro that sheet rrices nv. ,o,.aro, ,nr
"A hon, Tho third time in ,brae ,,,,r,bs
Foreigners stiu sourb, ,ba ,,,o,ai toto
tho new vear ana mo, co,,na,i,;o,, O.,
the appearance OF domestic hnvers oca,p
Tho ru,i,o,r,uo ,,5 ,t,,;,, ya7..,
ouotations for ,ho ,as, ua.t, YL 49," ','
advancing tendency getting nm IN 10
cents a, tbe week end
The monthly review y, The National
Conduit Gable comnanv has mis- 70 s.v.
"CordItions in tho >o,,ner p,arla, fo-
the Inst three no,,be bava o,ara,od s.ni.
ously against STABILITY of vaInes and d.
ing this nsr,od tho ,,,dn h,s ~. ss.a
through a crucia, exnertence WIN ,ba
commercial in,.rcoursa ~ .b. n.o,id
n,iphtIIy disturbed .a,d tho c.hoI. a.
ci.I situation ~ evcrv c,viliznd co,,r,r,,
in,nerilled owing "a tho cata.,ro,h. ~
ducea hv Tho nresopt L,urouo.,,, ~ a,
is small wouder thnt cnnnor shn,,ld h,,.
"a be,r 10 shire Of a cor,htn,tIor -,
aanre.s,,,, f,r,ors C,,,s,,,,,n,i,,a ao
,nsnd FOR ,bo ,re,,I n, hove ard ,hr'a1
re,e,yed an acu,e scth,cl A. ,bo sa,,,a
,ir,o s,,rnt,.. noro en- nyoo,s =, ro,,,'i,a
n.r,s and IN. d,ro., Ell, =, go,
d.volonnor,s u,s ,r;oo ,.,.o, Io,nr
,ha,, ,r,, d, o,,r ,o, ,a,rs
CT, 60 ,r,,hoblo ,bo ,,,,. ,-,r IN oro,oa
for sbj,,,,ants 70 MI. Uo,,a,,d "a 80.
no,.,, IN disn,,a yh.ro ,ho oo,ror T., -,
ha ,,sod Co. Gnd,,,,ri,i ,,,,,.,o,af
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEWS.

The weekly trade reviews of the big
commercial agencies say:
Dun's--"War orders have continued to
come out In good volume and have given
employment to larger numbers OF EN-
ployees in various lines to meet rush or
der requirements better feeling and
some assumptions OF steel mills have given
employment, lacking for some time past
and last but not least, cooler weather
throughout the wide areas has helped the
coal trade. enlarged retail trade in wear
ing apparel, favorably Influenced some
lines of jobbng trade and in conjunction
with easier money and freer marketing
OF commodities, especially grain and cot
ton, has helped collections somewhat
Aided possibly by shifting of bank re-
serves and the increase OF speculative
operations due to exchanges opening
bank cearngs show expansion over last
week. while decreases from year ago
are smaller than for many weeks past
On the other hand there are evidences
that purely domestic trade and industry
have still a long way 10 go to reach
satisfactory proportions outdoor employ
ment naturally lessons as the crops are
being finally gathered and housed. and
the evidences of congestion in finance. in
credit and in domestic industry are still
too numerous to entirely Justify the
rather buoyant views expressed by over
saugu!ne Observers
BrUdStrectS--"ln domestic trade there
are signs of more active movement.
There is more liberal buying OF pig iron.
and further inquiry for finished steel.
Large buying of copper has advanced
prices of that metal. The textile mar
kets are very irregular. some lines profit
ing by the war demand, while others are
held back by difficulty in obtaining
foreign dyestuffs. Except for a brisk ex-
port demand the shoe trade is inactive,
:hc domestic movement being sluggish.
Wheat moves in great quantity. bo'h
from the farms and into ships, the mar
ket vacillating between the influence of
increasing supplies and expanding ex-
ports. The winter wheat acreage is be-
ing increased The livestock markets are
unsettled by the breaking out of the foot
and mouth disease. Retail trade Is stiu
backward. but is now somewhat stimu-
lated 10y colder weather and holiday buy
ing. Reports from the South. where the
business depression has been most IN
tense. are more encouraging. One of the
favorable signs of the week is the in
creasing activity in commercial paper
and collections are also reported better.
Railroad earnings decreased ll.6 per
cent. IN one week in November. and this
Is a fair measure of the reduced volume
o. business of the country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
STEADY UNDERGONE
IN COTTON MARKET
Prices Recover Further Under
the Leadership of the De-
cember Option.
PLIGHT OF OLD SHORTS

Cotton showed distinct hardening
tendency yesterday, with considerable
strength in the December position. There
was only a moderate business. but selling
pressure was decidedly less in evidence.
Tho late positions, such as July and Oc-
tober, were rather neglected. The close
showed n net gain of 10 Is points
The chief trade feature was the strength
OF December. This position was quite
weak on Monday and Tuesday. due TO
scattered liquidation In the last day or
So however. spot interests have been buy
Ing December, which belongs to the old
contract, and selling May and later
months. SO noticeable was the steadiness
of the near month that It gave rise to the
rumor that certain important spot inter
csts would accept delivery OF the local
stock and force Liverpool shorts to lioui-
date their engagements by covering in the
open market
/; IL we'll known that the idea OF bring
Ing more cotton to New York for delivery
on December contracts Is not regarded
with favor. az least until arrangements
have been made to accept deliveries In
conformity with the new cotton law.
Several wires came from the South
stating that preparations are being mace
to ship cotton to Germany. Some fear
was expressed that in spite Of the assu"-
ances given by the British Foreign Oifice
| to the effect that cotton would not he
regarded as contraband of war. Great
Britain might nevertheless ind some means
to block Germanys efforts to obtain raw
material.
In view Of the difficulty which the
Southern grower has experienced in mar
ket.ng his product It is doubtful II such
| action would increase Southern regard
| for the British cause. The South Is
| above all anxious to find a market for
its cotton. and any step interfering with
| such n development would not be taken In
spirit OF friendlness.
There was "A better tone among South
ern spot markets yesterday, although one
] or two markets were fractionaily lowe-.
The into sight FOR the week was j5S.5s3
| bales. against $50. SEA last year. The to-
| tai for the season was ease 600. against
| G.9s3.00o last year The Census Bureau
will issue a report this morning on the
amount of cotton glnned to November
| II. This will compare With 10,i40.00O
bales last year and 11,3t5,ooo three yeas
| ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

FRIDAY, November 20.
Receipts ~ hceNes were 15i4 head in
Guiding so cars Tor The market, making with
previous arrivals A. cars on sale steers
on light receipts advanced fully 25c.. bulls
also medium and good cows ruled steady (;
common stock declined Is 10 ?6c. some late
arrivals might he held over Common 70
choice steers sold at t72Sdsl0.7t per 100
lbs. Oxen and stays at sT25QST.T5, bulls
at s. so q fs,2i, cows AZ 81, % 4 So "A few
tsileuds AT 50. Dressed beef In moderate
demand at t"'a NC. for city dressed
ostivc sides, with extra beef selling at i6c.
Receipts Of calves were All head. In
Guiding 3si for the market Demand active
and veals full steady grassers IN light
supply aud hrm. Common to prime yea,s
sold a. tsdslS,50 per 700 lbs culls at IS,
yearlings at sab dti.6?i., grsssels at
$50 a fGia. Dressed calves ruled steady
at Yesterdays quotations.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 1923
head. incudtnG 20 cars for the markel.
making with the late arrivals held over
yesterday 33 cars sale. sheep were
rated IS to soc lower, prime and choice
lambs held steady. Others cased on frac-
tion; the early arrivals were well cleaned
up, Common 10 choice lambs sold ut
tS5onsi0 per 100 lbs; culls at s6b0dS7 as:
common 10 good sheep al S350ut5.60; cults
az $3.50 a 81, year.ings al sG.d0Rs1 Dressed
mutton and dressed lambs steady
Receipts Of hogs Mere l,1SG head includ 70
,rg abou, ear for the market. pr!crs
steady, with sales At sSi0usS 80 per 100
lbs; roughs 81. Country dressed hogs
steady.