davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
The Charity Organization society
and "1'bc sun"

4 bulletin purporting to represent
the views of the Charity Organization
Society contains this singular refer
ence TO an unpretentious enterprise in
food distribution recently attempted by
this newspaper:
ut IL 10 be regretted that one OF the
most influential newspapers of New York
city should have established a bread line
at $50 Elizabeth street last week. Though
no doubt wen meant such giving gets no
where and works more harm than good
You cant cure poverty with free bread
any more than you can stop all dis, ase
with the same kind Of medicine. The
only way to help people out OF poverty
10 to care for them individually. No two
men are alike. Each must b. helped in
dividually.'
II was at the instance IF some good
friends Of TIT SUN that we undertook
to apply their generous contributions
10 the relief Of actual suffering. Per
hups this has been done at a lower ratio
Of cost Of administration to relief actu-
ally achieved than in the case of some
more ambitious organizations.
To our purely amateur and perhaps
unsophisticsted intelligence II seemed
that although you may not he able to
cure poverty with free bread you car
mitigate the pangs of hunger. With all
due respect TO the opinion of the sala-
ried experts of the Charity Organiza
h.,li MI tit,i,
10 believe that such giving does gel
somewhere; to our personal knowledge
Il gets to stomachs that really need the
bread. This considerable fact is worth
no end of professional theorizlng upon
the etiquette or proprieties of charitable
procedure.
We confess that our surprise at the
dlsapproval of the Charity Organization
Society is increased by the circumstance
that 1t Is scarcely week since there
came to us from its headquarters this
unsolicited certificate of cooperativ,
efficiency:
During the four months ending Feb
ruaTy IS. 1914, sS2t13 has been con.
tributod by your readers TO this societ,
for the benefit of families whose needs
have been made known through our state
Inents published In THE SuN. When thi,
was reported to the Central Council a,
its regular meeting on Wednesday TMarcl
III a resolution Of appreciation OF thi;
generous and helpful cooperation wa.
unanimously adopted"
Are We to understand, therefore
that the responsible authorities of til,
Charity Organization Society cordial.
approve the feeble efforts Of The ST,
when the society's salaried people par
ticipate, but object critically 10 indie
pendent activities not enlisting thei
own elaborate machinery:
Brethren, q brethren. there l. NOR
than one way, more than n codilie'
way, of doing good in this world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

To The EDITOR or THE SUS-Sir: To satisfy
legitimate thirst fer knowledge please
answer these questions:
Did any other Administration ever make
this country no ridiculous In the eyes OF the
world as has the present one at WASH
ington?
How could the apostle Of grape juice
reconcile II with his conscience to consent
70 the appointment Of . brewer to represent
our Government at the capitals OF foreign
Powers?
Were Apolionius Of Tysna, Joseph Bal
samo and DR.. Dee greater takers than tire
present Secretary of slater
Was Andrew Jackson more stubborn In
holding on to Q preconceived opinion than
President wilson,
Were Nimrod and +. C. selous greater
hunters than Colonel ROOSEVELT
NEW YoRK. March 81. G.F.K.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
ROBERTS BLtWI, frH "
Terrc IiRutr'S Mayor Uc''"N"' ''
ton Company Inspired 'h"'=''

TrRVE HAUrr. Ind, MarcN ~
Jurors were accepted tentative.
for the trial Of Mayor l'o..
charged with election froudr
fence disclosed that II Will i.N ..
that the prosecution f. Hsuf ...
traction company, which oppr- > ,. /,
election aud by leaders of a iI.''
own uhc penocruticl party,
sent the several ut,li''"s ""ut'n.
The Grand Jury viii report '..' ,,,
indictments on Monday ami .'
VIII bc mace To a>s,, i0i' -.
politicians with the street cav "a
week ago which ended ~ "'
riot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

To THE EDITOR on THE sus--sir: Secretary
BrS ans llama was deported because II was
found to be aficted with the foot and
mouth disease. One should never look a
gift hama in the mouth" W.F.H
BRiDGEpoRr, Conn. March II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Naming the Gun Defender.

To TIE EDITOR Of THE SuS-sr: Has the
boat that will defend our cup In the coming
races ss vet received name? II occurs to
me that the nam. OF our national flower.
goldenrod, would be singulsrly appropriate
against the shamrock Of ireland.
Glory Is also suggested MS q good name
NEWARK. y, j., March ~. q. NJ IL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

The dropping of the title i'm the case of
the English player signitied that ne was
a professional. Probably no one would
be more surprised than the British pro-
fessional II II were insisted by any one
that he must be called Mr.. Covey In news
paper reports of his matches with anna.
fetfrc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
The New Rule for the Wee Sma'
Hours.

Mayor mitchell has made sincere
effort to solve the problem Of nocturnal
entertainment In New York and he ap-
pears to have reached with the aid of
his advisers and by hearkening TO all
phases Of public opinion a reasonable
conclusion. a plan which can be put In
operation without difficulty or hardship.
In dividing the subject under three
heads be has shown practical under
standing Of it, completely. First there
Is the case Of the restaurants or cafes
which meet a physical need. the sale
Of refreshments to night workers. This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Ex-Prcsident TArr's secret for the re.
duction of weight Is said to he to eat
freely of apples. lie cats six or eight
apples each day.-Minnsapoii despafch.
Crab apples or Twenty Ounce pip
pins? A horticultural authority once
said that no man could digest three bis
red apples a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

The marriage license law does not
seem TO be quite the success that its
promoters prophcsied few years ago
IN correcting the imprudent impulses of
youth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

To THE Epiror OF THr SuS--Sir: Please,
sir. let me indoyse what "R. l.. T. writes
regarding the persistent use OF you all
in the singular number. Both of W. are
wasting energy and space. | have taken
the subject up time or two with offend
ing authors, and have received indignant
replies to the general effect that they
knew what they we're writing about
one OF them had cousin who speut
three months In the Great Smokes once
and the said cousin had assured the author
that "you all" IL regularly used in the
singular form. And once he himself spent
week In Richmond In order TO make
sure of tho dialect. That was his excuse
for perssting IN making his southern
characters say An" instead OF ~
Some day ] hope To kill that author.
Not painl-ssly I am trying to determine
the most hitting method Of torturing him
20 death. and that Is why he still lives.
The Chinese method OF the seventy -two
cuts seems euthsnssisn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

London once. Enhngham House. I Arundel
street. Strand.
Paris once. 8 Rue de Ia Mchodiere. Oh Hue du
Cuatrc Septembre.
Washington once. Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once t05 Lying tton street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
lDipI'evs.

Mother, may ! go In TO swim ?"
Yes. my darling daughter.
Take = dip OF the tango sort
And don't 90 near the water"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

A good choice for Counsellor to the
State Department seems to have been
made in the person Of Mr.. RoeERT
LANSING. He has had the requisite
training In International precedents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

" our trends uho fdror Us run manuscripts and
Illustrations for publication IRISH 10 haze reJcofsd
articles returned they must In all cases send stamps
for nat purposo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

II would seem as II the British army
could we'll afford to lose officers who
place their political opinions before and
above their allegiance AS soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
In the Childless Ere.

Misunderstanding to the circus?
Bocker-Yes. I don't want to. Of course
but I'll have to take my wife's dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Money and Priceless Collection,
Left to Library aud
Art Museum.
REQUESTS TO COLLEGES
Estate May Reach $50. Ooo. ooo
-GcnerOus TO Relatives
and Employees.

II makes the largest cash b,nu,,,
100000. TO the New iorl, pubr, "a.
brary. of which Mr.. cadwpladc- IA,
president and which was formed %, H..
amalgamation of. the Aston Iepov an,
Tilden libraries chiefly through ~, -
forts Of Mr. Cadwaladcr Tho VIII ga,
drawn by Mr. Cadwalader himself
Mr.. Cadwalader also gave 80 the nbr,r,
his collection Of prints. in ahich ra ,p,,
great pride. and which is one u n.
most valuable private collection no IN.
country. The original viii ruutsirsd
n bcauest OF s25.ooO for IN, Public
Library. but by codiclls IT VA tncro,.,t
TO 100000 to cnlarsc the print ,ol.
lection and 10 iucreaE" tho tsl.res %,
the employees III the reference dsp.tt.
ment. In respect to crlarEiue the col.
lection of prints lac eNpr, ss'd 30 rr,f
erence that tn. expenditur, be- mot m,a.
for modern prints.
Art for the metropolitan,
One OF the most valuable gift mad.
by the will Is to the Me'rorolitsr Mn
scum of Art. of which Mr. Csdvaiad.,
was long trustee and which WIS on
richcd by tho gifts under tho viii ~
Benjamin Altman. which WIS drawn b.
Mr.. Cadwslad.r
Mr. cnJuoluder hnoueatbad Ia
museum his collection of chelsea ard In
ropean porcelain, one OF tn most VOTED
in the country all IN. .Tapanes. Chine.
and other tronyss in his hnuso y,b,..i. .,.
n,uaeut, may select su,l ,,,.t.
from his famous collection ot auiiqu, fr
niture. including many fine c''rp.rd.ls,
as tn. museum dc.i.ss a iutrhl, hv.' ~
George Washington by 'erraoi. pow ip lie
museum on loan, and bronze hu.' o.
ooo IN increase tho collection ., T,gl...
furni,ure and az English and I-pr,I...
,o,co,.in
I, vus ,p,possibl. Yesterday to i..,-
rho value Of Mr. ,pdvnl,,,r.- ..,.,. l.
/, Il. h,,io,.,J ., 4, a., -, t,.u.o..r
and ny Ia. rore Than so no,' o9u 4,
c,duat,aar .niovod 4, Iarp, ,,.,,., ,,,,
nj. i.X nr.c,icc for r,,.r, ,c.,,. co.,
n.ver rpnrried aud lived sunni, d, g.,
big custom every ,nriny 90 g, ,.i,,,,
o,hing In Vow Rru,,utct aud i9-,.,..
ev.,v f,u I'm scotland
ue y.ye g.n.n,u.l,. dur,ry t., i.,
finn, "a All III. ar,i,i,tes ,.t,b vii. r.
u,. ,der,is.d and H., va. .,id ,..,.,f..
,b,, he did An irm.us. ch,,,,br. Ia,
nr,c,,cc
ur C,du,,l,a,r nav, 20 the \.,, y.r.
zo,,oy;caI sn.,s,y M vb,,l h. CO.. co..
nresid.nt 500 ooo -, ,rrs, ,b, ,,,...., 20.
b" used for the put'has" % t'u.' -
the geological gardens ~ RrouN '..
TO Harvard University he gtN' N-'.'.
for the purchase of booNs for & 'sT
school. and 10 tho Alumni Nsso'tai'.' .
HARVARD law Sch"ol' OF Mhl'i no VS.
president, ne gave So,""".
princeton University. VI Whl'h W. ''4
walader was trustee, and ~ v' f
TOOK such interest that he neN'" '."t
meeting OF ih' BOARD oi truS'''' '.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Knicksr-How long did the cook stsys
Decksr-Twe reels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Pubiished daily. including Sunday. by the sun
Printing and Publishing Association at 40 Nassau
street. 1, the Borough OF Manhattan. New York
President and Treasurer william c. Rcck. ITO
Nassau stIeet Vice President. edward p. Mitchell.
40 Nassau street; Secretary. Z. 4. Luxton. 100
Nassau strect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

All checks, money orders &C. to Re made pay
oblo To TIE SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Subscriptions By NATL Postpaid.

Subscriptions By MAIL Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Month ........................o % 10
DAILY. Fer Year. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
SUNDAY. Per Month ................-... ~
SUNDAY TO Canada. Per Month. ...... -
SUNDAY. Per Year Observation-Disclosures. -
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Ter year. . 50
DAILY AND SUNDAY. r~r Month. see. -
FoREioS RArxs
DAILY. Per Month. .................... l.s
SUNDAY. Per Month .................... 81
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Fer Month. .... %
THE EVENING Sun. Per Month. ........ -
THE EVENING SUN. Per Year ........... > -
THE EVENING SUN Fore lsn) Per Month. 4 %
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
NO SETTLEMENT OF
 SHELTON STRIKE
Management and Strikers of Whit lock Printing Company Fail to
 Come to Terms.
settlement

Shelton, July 11.-No settlement was reached at todays conference be- tween the management and the strik- CTS of the Whitlock Printing Press company. The men demanded a fifty hour per week schedule to be mutual ly agreed upon and wages and prices to be adjusted as prior to July 1. All differences would be subject to con- ference with a shop committee, minimum of $3 day to be paid pending adjustment. Overtime would be paid at the rate of time and a half after the regular quitting time. Sunday and holiday work would be paid for at double rates. The men also asked for an apprenticeship sys- tenn of one apprentice to five Journey men. each apprentice to serve four years.
 The general manager, Julius C.. Day rejected the propositions. He stated as follows: "If the men are able to get the strike called off in New York and the men would come back to work Monday, the company would take every man back without prejudice notwithstanding the unfair strike which was called
 The men reported back to the union and Mr. Days proposition was re- jected.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
ABSOLUTE LEADING
 IN NEWPORT RACE
Defiance Nearly Minute Ahead Oi the Vanitie.-Breeze Light and
 Fog Coming in Thick.

Newport, R. l., July 11.-A turn to windward in a fckle four knot southwesterly air and a run home was the course of today's contest for the three American cup yachts Reso- lute, Vanitie and Defiance.
 The yachts sailed over a sea which had a long roll to it.
 The starting signal. was blown at 11:45 and the yachts went over the line in the following order: Vanitie 11:45:12; Defiance 11:45:59; Reso- lute 11:47:00.
 The course was southwest by south and the outer mark, was about five miles off Block Island.
 At 1:3O o'clock Resolute was lead ing the other yachts by about four minutes. The breeze was light and the fog was coming in thick.
 Resolute was still leading at 2:35 o'clock with Defiance nearly minute ahead of Vanitie.
 Resolute was first to complete the windward leg, turning the outer mark at 2:40:1O.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
City Mems
Protect your health

Protect your health. Starve the fly. -adEt
 A daughter was born last night to MT. and Mrs. George Larocque of 152 Hartford avenue.
 $1.0O shoe sale continues next week. New shoes every day. Besse-Leland CO.-advt.
 Ernest Richter, Harry Molander, Paul Richter and George Molander, Jr., will spend the coming week canoeing on the Connecticut.
 Shawknit hose 19c at Babcock's.- advt.
 Mrs. C. B. Rackliffe of Cambridge street has gone to Woodmont for a week.
 Sidney Curran of Church street will leave next week for a months va cation at Hampton Ponds, Mass.
 William w. T. Squire. reporter of the Record" will leave Monday for a weeks vacation at Atlantic City, N. J.
 soc shirts 3sc at Babcock's.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
South Church Sunday School.

Program for July 12, 9:30 to 10:3O a. m.:
 Prelude-Orchestra, Ave Maria. .. ... ...... Bach -Gounod Opening Hymn No. 8...... ..... ... With Happy Voices Singing" Prayer by Col. w. w. Bullen. Special Music, No Night There baritone solo. .... Clarence Palmer Address by Col. w. w. Bullen, 5
 minutes
 Devotional Hymn No. 137. 7......... ......"I Was a Wandering Sheep" Ofertory-Orchestra .'Traumerei'. ...... Robt Schumann Roll Call, Collection, Good Deeds Record
 Memory Drill-First Psalm Lesson Story by Miss Faye H. Rob-
 inson of Terryville, The Story of
 Garden Flower" 15 minutes
 Announcements. Closing Hymn No. 61. Sun of My
 Soul, Thou Saviour Dear'' Dismissal-The Mizpah Postlude-Orchestra, Allegro Vii vace' Bohemian Girl) .... Balfe
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
Peoples Church of Christ.

Evangelical and undenominational. M. s. Anderson, pastor. 1O:45 a. m., preaching by the pastor; 10 a. m., praise service; 12:15 p. m., Bible school; 5:45 p. m., young peoples meeting; p. m., evangelistic meet ing. How to Obtain and How to Re- tain Our Blessings" will be the morn ing subject. The evening theme will be, Gods Set Time and Ours" Tues day, 7:45 p. m., Bible study by Rev. J. E.. Klingberg. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., mid-week prayer meeting. All are cordially welcome.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
First and Baptist Churches

The union services between the Baptist and First churches begin Sum- day with the service in the First church at 10:45 o'clock. Services will be held in this church up to and including August and in the Bap tist church the remaining Sundays in August. pr. T. Edwin Brown will preach tomorrow.
 The summer Sunday school of the First church will be held immediately after the morning service. The re- cruiting contest began last Sunday with Company D of the hospital corps in the lead with four new recruits.
 Miss Ruth Schade will tell the story tomorrow and there will be special vocal and instrumental music.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
Connecticut Progressives and Repub-
 licans.
(New Haven Union. )

Will there be a combination of po- litical forces this year in Connecti- cut between the old line republicans and the progressive party is a Ques- tion that has been repeatedly talked over by political leaders of all parties in this state for the past few weeks.
 The individual who has more to do with the plans and the future of the bull moose than any man alive is Colonel Roosevelt. What he says generally goes. There has been no utterance of his since his return from the wilds of South America that would or could be taken as a sure and certain sign that he is in favor of any recognition of republicans. And as the head of the bull moose thinks, so will the progressive leaders of Con-
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11

necticut do the same kind of thinking and come to the same conclusion, ss.
 What is there in the conduct of thd republican party in Connecticut and in the we'll known rules that govern the action and plans of the leaders of that party, to lead the progressives of the state to think there will be the slightest change from the past in, the policies and principles of the republi- cans this fall when the question of nominations and party platform come up for consideration? er.
 Can the fprogressives get any assur- ance in advance that the republicans will be generous enough to part with { any of the powers and prerogatives that have always been exercised <by that party in Connecticut in the pasf Suppose for instance that the pro- gressives had a first class man, for the gubernatorial nomination. Is if conceivable that the republican state machine or those in the republican party who have all the say about such nominations, would promptly. definitely and conclusively agree that such a high honor should fall ipto the lap of the progressive party? f
 There may be progressives full of heart and full of hope, who look for the complete subjection of the repub- lican party to the bull moose in the coming state campaign. There may be a republican here and there who would welcome for the sake of pa- ciple, the unity of the two political i elements in Connecticut. se4
 But staiwarts like Chairman Rora- back of the republican state commit- tee and the determined and aggressive chairman of the progressive state committee, are not entertaining such delightful political delusions of a co- alition that will, for example. permit and authorize the progressives to-, name the head of the next republican state ticket.
 Put another supposition before the progressives and the republican, leaders for consideration. Supposes the progressives should take it into their heads that they should be al- lowed to nominate for United States senator and that nominee should be that distinguished and learned bull moose of Hartford, President Luther of Trinity college. Would the repub-a 1ican state machine and the repub1i- can leaders who always handle such political affairs with precision and despatch, and who have made up their minds even today that UnNed States Senator Brandeeee is the man for that nomination. cheerfully well come and endorse the plan to name President Luther and as cheerfully brush into oblivion the name of that cid time political fighter Frank Bran degee?
 Some of the most delicious reason ing along this line is going on in this state among enthusiastic republicans crazy to get back the offices and crazy for a return of political power, whoStie up to the wild hope that there will be an amalgamatiion of the two political factions this fall. 1t doesn't seem to be at all probable, that is if the two parties still retain that acknowledged independence that has been the boat of each. na
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
TENNIS CHAMPION.
F. c. Inman of New York Wins Con-
 necticut Title at Ltchfeld.

HCSCACuC .1 11UlC dt 1htCllIc1u.
 Litchfield, July 11.-F. C. Inman of New York city won the Connecti- cut state tennis championship from w. Rand, 3d, of Rye, N. Y., in the singles today, taking three straight sets, 6-3, 8-6, 6-2. This win gives Inman permanent possession of the cup, as he had won two legs in it in previous tournaments. As F. H. Har- ris of Brattleboro, Vt., the title holder, did not defend the title, 1nman holds it until next year. Rand had chance to take the second set, but he played unsteadily after taking the lead in the games and finally lost the set.
 In the final match in doubles Car ter and Atterbury of Washington, Conn.,, defeated Kelly of Yale and Won Bernuth of Columbia, 2-6, 7-5, 6-4, so.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
SALE CONFIRMED.

New Haven. July 11.-An order was made by Judge Gager today con- firming the sale of the New Haven Machine Screw company to L. G.. Richards and Fred A. Bartlett of the Universal Machine Screw company of Hartford, the price of the plant to be 338,500. The creditors of the New Haven company vall receive fifty cents on a dollar on their claims. The plant will remain here and be op- erated.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
CHURCH NOTICES
Hillcrest Church, Universalist.

Pastor, Rev. w. A. Futile. Even ing worship at 7:3O with sermon on the subject Our Witnesses in Heaven and Earth" Special music: Organ-Prayer and Berceuse, Gull mant. B. E. Hallett Quartette Crossing the Bar. MdTSIl Duet-"Love Divine from 'The Daughter of Jairus" ...... .Stainer Mrs. Hallett and MT. Jackson. Solo-"My Soul Is Athirst for God,' from The Holy City,. .Gaul
 MT. Jackson.
 Quartette-"O Come Let Us Sing DuSN Organ--March Triumphale. ......
 LemmenS
New Britain herald., 1914-07-11
BASEBALL CASE CONTINUED.

Bridgeport, July 11.-Because sev- eral members of the Pittsfield Base ball club who are wanted in this city for participating in a baseball game with the Bridgeport team on May IT in alleged violation of the Sunday laws have not yet been served with warrants, the trial of Jacob Boultes and six other members of the Bridge port team. were continued until July 28 in the city court today. The cases had already been continued sev times times for the same reason.