davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
HE DISTRUSTS THE GOVERNOR
Thinks investigation of Sing Sing
Should Wait for Better Man.
or of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: May be permitted space for
comment or two anent your editorial
demand for an investigation of Sing
Sing. and to take exception to your
conclusion that "Govcrnor Glynn is the
man to investigate them?" Apropos OF
this. who sidetracked the states only
competent investigator, John a. Hen
messy. and prevented the long arm OF
District Attorney Whitman reaching
upstate for the Tammany bagmen and
contract grafter5:
What's Governor Glynn done toward
investigating the frauds of the special
election?
Don't you think it wise to defer in
vestigations until they are made by
some one less indebted to Tammany
for his promotion and less DISPOSED to
pay personal obligations by public SER
vice performed or prostituted?
A DEMOCRAT BUT NOT TAMMANY,
Albany, y. Y, July &, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
SOCIALISTS WANT SUFFRAGE
That /, All That Need Be Said, One
Corrcspondcnt Thinks.

TO the Editor Of The TribJrc.
Sir: The dcnals from sufragists Of
any connection between suffrage and
socialism are often and loudly heard.
despite the fact, among other proofs,
that socialists work for suffrage and
march in suffrage parades. on ore coca
sion, at least, bearing banner in
scribcd zone Million Socialists Work
and Vote for Woman Suffrage
This banner was photographed in the
parade in Washington March 3, 1913,
and the photograph is retained as UNI
dcniable evidence of its presence there.
To-day we are enlightened by list
Of few OF the changes to be demanded
in the state constitution. as speciled
by the New York State Socialists, IN
convention ut Rochester.
Among these is "W oman suffrage and
the right Of every iAhabitant to suf-
frage after one years residence in this
country and the declaration of his IN
tcntion to become q citizen"
Other demands sand be il remem-
bered they arc to be made by the aivo-
Gates and promoters of woman suffrage
are IS follows:
Abolition Of the power Of the judi
ciary to declare laws unconstitutional
adoption of the initiative, refercn-
DUN and recall, including the recall Of
judges
abolition of the Senate and Gov
errors power of Veto"
These are "but few OF the demands
to be made but surely they will suf-
fee to prove the class Of companions
we find at every turn associated with
Votes for women"
REINA A. LAWRENCE.
PlainGeld. y. j., July 8. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
r. r. CAN WIN ON ANY TICKET
So Says One Who Wants to See Him
Run for Governor.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: You say cdtorially: at is
certain that Murphy and Barnes boss
ism cannot be smashed by anything
less than votes"
Very true. The only man in sight
to provide che votes is 7. r. He can
win on any ticket.
Why are the Republican leaders
foolish enough to let Barnes again
ditch the G.. q. F.?
What is the matter with George
Washington AlHridge, Francis Hen
bricks and other upstate Republican
leaders?
Would they rather lose with Barnes
than win with Roosevelt?
The rank and file Of the Repub lean
party are with the Colonel. The lead
crs better look out or they may wake
up some morning and find themselves
without following. j. l.. II. I.
New York, July :, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
PosTCFFICE DEFICITS CITED
An Example of What to Expect Under
Socialism, He Thinks.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sly: For the cdification of Arthur
Brooks Baker. viii say that a volume
could be written of the shortcomings
and dangers Of the governments postal
system. to say nothing Of its millions
OF deficit in the past and also IT'S
prospective parcel post deficits, and TO
make no mention of the fact that rs
very existence depends on a law pro-
hibiting mail carrying by those privae
companies that would gladly deliver
for instance, New York mail for one,
quarter of Uncle Sans charge. II WI!
rot be long before the government WIZ
have to pass prohibition law oil some
kind TO eliminate the parcel compet-
ton OF Wells, Fargo co. and the
Adams Express Company, so iheineieh'
is the socialistic method.
Again. il takes social ist 70 make
the all-inclusivc claim that only under
socialism can exist such desirable IN
Situations as public roads, parks,
schoolhouses. bridges, lighthouses and
health departments.
f. ID. BRlNKERHOFF.
Tompkinsville. Staten Island, July
g. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

latter is his personal selection, intended to '-tap
fish maximum standard OF fitness in the Reserve
Board. If the Senate beats him IT VIII DE daih
aging blow TO the Presidents already declining
prestige.
But The country also cannot ahord't" see Mr
Worhurr rejected ON frivolous grounds. lha'
would mean the barring Of the best avalahie TAI
emf out of the Reserve Board ana serving "l
notice on the country that only second or tmrd
rate men are desired for positions of high trust
under the Democratic administrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

tinct statement that woman suffrage is
rot fcminism. but merely the political
ASPECT of femini:m, which IS hasically
a demand for scx equality in all >ocial
and personal relations. This oversight
on her part was no doubt due to lack OF
pace especially as it would nave de-
stroycd her main contention, that the
fcminists are imposing "glittering slo-
gans" upon splendid women who have
been lured into the suffrage move
mcnt."
Such a contention on the part Of the
"antis" is as absurd as saying that
Mrs. Oliphant herself is a syndicIllst,
because "Mother" Jones, also an anti
suffragist, happens TO be syndicalist.
GEORGE MIDDLETON.
New York, July Q, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
The Coming Tower
TNAkINT Oh, GIXNEE

IL ) 3o177 4 f.TYTx7:ay
a: I zhx75:zxl zay7P!3
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'Ay5 yYihh ~ i S,.a zl:ay.
Az: 0s h05;t,Y ;>o3: 017 yo:: -,
F'o o.. oz.1 0: I'e.:zZ |1;T,
~. ,,:M lz3z o: Y: az! pa: -
Ty:e 0: zspp:y. GA~'7 : 7nzi7:go:
TAPEsTBY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
I.AZZIR.
e 4. " - 4: = 4: 81 =: 81 4: &. &: y Z,
A SECTION OF WALTMASONRY.
BY EDAR.

In this here mundane sphere OF ours VIC meet
all sorts OF guys: some tread midst richly laden
bowers and some on railroad ties. One man
may make lot of dough. the while his next
door neighbors who toll hard may never
know a need for all their labors. SO let us
never pan man who hasn't had success;
member pannng hardly can alleviate distress.
Instead of knocking with your mace it would
far better be If YOU would use, TO take its place,
word of sympathy. Now, this you'll call a
gushing bit of preaching lacking power; but
| should fret as long as it will land me in the
Tower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Wants r. r. to Run This Fall.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: When Mr.. I. Fortune Rysns
Congressman. Mr.. Floyd, OF Virginia,
mentioned Colonel RooseveltS name at
Tammany Hall on the Fourth the crowd
ckeered nightly.
The Virginisn seemed surprised.
He needn't have been.
II the Republican leaders are alive
to what the people are thinking about
they will nominate T. Il. for Governor
this fall. and thus make victory certain.
Better win with Roosevelt than lose
with Barnes.
A TIRED REPUBLICAN,.
New York, July 8, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
SOCIALISM AND COMMUNISM
A Distinction Exists, but Also a Con.
fusion, Even in High Quarters.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: have been very much inter
csted in the letters OF Mr.. Van Valken-
burSh and Mr.. Brennan, both supply
ing enough sarcasm to afford amusc-
mont. ! noticed Mr.. Van Valkenburgh
referred Mr.. Brennan to any standard
dictionary for enlightenment concern
ing the characteristic differences of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
"oRDERs"
The Mexican Question a la kiplius.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The inclosed seems 10 me coed
enough TO pass on. II was sent to me
by ono Of the men on the Dixie after
they had taken" Lobos Lighthouse.
From a FRIEND.
West Pittston, Penn, July 8, 1914
ORDERS"
II vas lazy enough I'm Havana
pafrolin' tho old Malecon.
Win your shirt ike a rag, from the ''a'
from YOUR krag.
An q CHOW in your lace for bone.
With tho dam'd evcriastin' manana
IN Moro az dead as tomb.
An fcolia' IN here that you d give 'e"
To hear some artillery boom
In the gloom.
Ius, TO hear some artillery boom! =
7, was a'mos, as bad in Manila.
Aiy luck 20 be stalled iu the town.
Win a bun an a cart shown gugus ne ar
81 keeping me cholory down.
4 iuG iu the rice paddles sometimes
\ hlack-cyed ducrida' cares.
\ smoke an smile an the suarihcu''
while.
But mostly jus, vsi,in FOR mess.
were always just wai,in for mess
Buf in Vera Cruz its tho limit.
H. worse than mana u'res AZ nome Ia
An II something Amt done pretty soon VIA
IN sure have the bats in my dome.
They herdcd US on 20 transport
An tho roll ~ the sea made u' SICK.
Bur we Grnned as We gagged
When the sergeant wig-Wecged.
There's Gnddie % gresscrs 10 Hex
com" quick.
There q gridde Of grcssers 10 tick
An here We arc pumped on the Plaza.
Where the snipcrs picked m our marino'
Dom duty p cops for Mexican vops.
with tho sun boilin' down on our lesnt
An the blood - them tackles Il calm
For us 60 90 on up the line
An to wipe out the score With charge u
the fore
on tho hair breed. that she, from benin
Tho cowards that shot from benin!
But IL seems there's Mitch IN 1, somewhere.
An thov haven't explained 81 20 me-.
But we ne just markin' tine without reAs
or rhyme.
It's orders from Washington; see?
The colonies arc cussiu' their Icads on
Tho general is almost In toars.
The captains are sore a. hospital oorrs'
An the pri,atos are kickin' like 'teer''
50 | hears.
Tho prvatcs arc kickin' Ike steers
out there are ,ro damn Me6icanos.
That eneered 81 the Red. White ana biuel
Here's ten thousand Yanks that are a'~in
But are spoilin' FOR somethin' 10 %,
There's music and am IN ne norh'h
An drIlln' an mus AZ nisnt ,.,
ut,, an snv ono tel what in thunderin' he'll
We here Tor. 10 ndtle or hght?
HOMO, bright
Arc we here lust 10 h3de-or fight?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

The joke which is tenuous. IS on MI Huneher
though We do not believe if was his duty 10 re-
member the details Of THE Triangle As to that
sort of thing being quito ethical on the author $
mart vcs-nuite utterly and wholly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

The Workmen's Compensation Act. II. p :.
thinks. would cancel our life insurance II lists
Canning as one of the forty-twO hazardous EN-
pigments. And Manufacture of Head
in.S is another. hence the formal of this .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

Our thanks to the composing room Of Athena"
for setting TapeStry's verses. But il would not
have pleased Tapestry to hear what the Athena"
staff said about his Greek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

Our admiration IS strong for the Globe which
las twocounn front page headline on the con
dition Of pork raised for New York market, and
only a t-c f. D. headline on the Carman case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

The dentists are in convention at Rochester.
Not that we have any comment to make on ii. but
we don't want our dentist TO ask us next fail why
we didn't mention the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
THE LONE STAR DULCIES.
fr~r-y,, .fn r. hume

Tho Texas beauties paid visit to the Wooi"orth
Tower which they pronounce fine and dandy In pleas
ant weather they didn't think they'd like II In =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

From an Albany booksellers catalogue: albany
bad G.O2l inhabitants, many in the gothic style
with the gable end TO the street described under
that head"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

Pictures of the Cup Defenders in Sundays
GOTHAM WEEKLY GAZErrE. Order now.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
MIR ROCKETELLER's POLAR CATTLE.
L G II

NJ Rockefeller then escorted tho party into hi' man
sion Ice cold milk fresh from the COW, formed
part tho luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

4: = . = s. 4 . * i 4 % < # x i q < q
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-03
Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN.

complete allegiance to him? Those
who have renowned sin must at once
receive the Saviour. who will fill their
lives with noble desires INC kind ac-
tions. What are among the benefits
of single mindedness Of purpose? I.es-
son \I.) The folly of being satisfied
with mere appearances was exposed OF
more than one occasion by Jesus. How
did he refer to the inconsistency of the
religious teachers in the way they in,
terpreted the law? Give an Illustration
OF their hollow reverence and misguid.
cd actions. I.esSon Wild
"The Free Life" The motives must
be pure, otherwise everything is faint
ed. There is no advantage in using
pious phrases if they do not express
any reality in our experience. The
hypocrite who acts Il part and goes
through religious motions is already
condemned in his heart. But he
who has light within his own clear
breast is not afraid of the darkness
without. Put your faith in God that
he will guide YOU and you need never
fear the assaults OF the enemy. What
was Jesus teaching on providence:
What are the obligations of disciple
ship? 0esson 81 Happy are those
who early learn that money is only n
means to IN end and that the end is
service and not the qualification OF
selfish desires and ambitions. Those
who do not take God into account and
who neglect the cultivation Of the spir-
itual life are to be pitied. like the rich
man in the parable. What is the value
Of life? What things do we empha-
size as of first Importance? QesSon
81 The existence Of suffering is not
Il reflection on the character Of God.
but rather on the carelessness and Gu
pidity Of men. If men control their
appetites they will be able to care for
their homes. and the rayages of in
temperance will cease Much sickness
is due to undertaking. insanitary sur
roundings and the worry caused by
poverty. How was Jesus impressed
by suffering? What defense did he
make for ignoring the law of the Sab
bath, rs then wrongly understood. in
order that he might keep the law OF
sympathy? (Lesson H. The king
dom of God is Il fraternity of loyal
souls who are inspired by the spirit Of
love. 1t is not limited by time nor
cline. How did Jesus set forth his
hopeful outlook Of its triumphs? U.es-
son 12.)
Lord Jesus, we acknowledge thee IA
the wisest teacher and desire to follow
thee.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-03

"The sympathetic Master" Jesus al
ways produced a wholesome impress
sion on sincere souls. y " His emo
sen disciples, the twelve whom he had
selected for special training, had many
wrong ideas about the mission Of their
Master. They had Il wrong conception
Of greatness. In spite OF what Jesus
had clearly said on this subject many
Of his followers even today are in err
ror with the twelve. How is greatness
to he tested according to Jesus: The
illustration that was used led to the
record Of an interesting incident. in
which we see what different views
were held concerning children by Jesus
and his disciples. Explain them. O-es-
son ~ AS the time was becoming lin
tied and there vet remained so much to
no done. Jesus selected seventy OF his
| mission to prepare the way for him.
| What was told them about their oppor-
tunities? How were they to treat op-
| position? I.esson I'D The parable OF
| the good Samaritan gives a vivid idea
Of the charitable outlook Of Jesus.
| How did he interpret the word 'neigh-
| bor:' What was his application?
| Uesson I'D
'"rhe sincere servants" All sorts of
people were drawn toward Jesus. and
they gladly enlisted in his service.
They soon realized that it was a great
privilege. He was cheered by the de-
votion of many grateful women whose
burdens he had lightened. Mention
some Of them. There were others again
who hesitated to take an out and out
stand, but they were warned OF the
risks that would be incurred by the
half hearted and Indifferent. What
was said to these men? N.esson 1V.)
The disciples were not slow to find
ont that prayer was one of the secrets
Of their Masters unusual influence.
They desired to learn the art Of pray
or. and Jesus gladly furnished them
with Il model. What five points are
emphasized in Luke's report Of the
Lords Prayer? What special thought
was made clear in the parable of the
sleepy neighbor? O.esson W If true
service is to be rendered we must fol
low the Masters example in the school
Of prayer and receive strength by sup
I plication. What did Jesus say about
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-03
cross Ocean and Around Globe by Air Route s

@ENERAL changes in the playing
rules Of baseball have been
~ made for the 1914 season. The
most important change is to for
bid 4 coacher from stopping n runner
with his hands or ~ol,structing him III
any way. The runner shall be de-
clared out if the coacher tries to stop
him by any physical means.
This change is embodied in Il new
section. which will be known as sec
ton II. rule SO. of the playing rules:
If a coacher at third base touches
or holds a base runner who is round
ing third base for the home plate the
umpire shall! declare the runner out"
Another change in the rules govern
ing coaching permits the coacher ver-
bal!y to encourage the hatsman as we'll
as the base runner. The rules. here
tofore only permitted the coacher to
encourage the base runner.
In the case that a thrown ball hits
the umpire the batsman shall be al
lowed to run as far as he can. For
merly this only applied when an UNI
pire was hit by Il thrown ball in foul
territory.
In the event that a player stops 4
thrown ball with any portion Of his
uniform or by throwing of a glove the
base runner shall take two bases. This
is an amendment to the rule which
permitted a batsman to take three
bases when Il ball was caught by a cap
or after 4 glove was thrown at it.
When a ball hits an umpire after it
gets away from Il fielder the base run-
ner is entitled to as many bases as he
| can get. This Is an amendment to the
rule which sends base n back
when the ball hits the umpire.
The pitching rules are amended in
such a way that the pitcher is per
mitted to stand on the twirling slab.
Heretofore the rules compelled the
pitcher to stand behind the slab, but
the rule was not always observed.
If plans announced at a meeting OF
the Chicago Association OF Amateur
Baseball Clubs materialiZe a world Sc
ries for the amateur baseball cham
pionship will be staged next fall about
the time the champions Of the Ameri
can and National leagues are battling
for the worlds pro" title. The forna-
ton of a new organization to be called
the National Amateur Baseball asso'
citation will be the first step toward
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-03

be under the auspices Of the Aero
Club Of America.
The fight will be made Gin the cause
Of science and in the interest of world
peace" says Mr.. Wanamaker. 1.-The
crossing Of the Atlantic in one flight
of an air craft is to my mind as i'm
portant to aerial navigation as was
the voyage Of Columbus to Transport
tation by water. Once the Atlantic
is crossed in a single flight of an air
ship there will soon follow regular
transatlantic trips and a fixed. safe
transatlantic passenger air line"
Although the purpose Of the flight as
announced by Mr.. Wanamaker has
nothing to do with prize winning, the
air voyagers. IL successful, will win
the Lord Northcliffe prize Of $4,000.
Time, Nine and a Half Hours.
On paper the time required will be
nine and a half hours, several hours
less than the announced estimate, yet
to provide against chance Of failure to
ind the estimated wind velocity the
fuel supply to be carried will be based
on the requirements for making the
entire distance at the actual flying
speed Of the machine.
The flight across the Atlantic is con-
ceded to be the most difficult part Of
the aero race around the world, a fea-
ture OF the Panama-Pacifc exposition
in 1916.
Aviators have demonstrated the
practicability Of every stage Of the trip
excepting the flight over the Atlantic
ocean. Atwood few from Chicago to
New York. Another airman flew from
New York to the Pacific coast. In Eu-
rope a remarkable trip was made from
Paris to Warsaw and return by Brinde-
jonc de Moulinais, while Jules We
drines few from Paris to Cairo. a flight
was made from Florida to Havana and
flights have been made across the Med
iterranean by Garros.
Round the World Route.
A tentative route for the round the
world race includes stops at twenty.
seven Of the worlds principal cities.
Miles
Exposition grounds, San Francisco. to
Cheyenne LOO
To Chicago 1,Or
To New York city Loo
TO Belle Isle. Canada .........,.... Loo
To Cape Farewell. Greenland. over
Atlantic ocean Gil
To Reykjavik. Iceland. over Atlantic
ocean G..
To StornOway. Hebrides. over ATTAIN
tic ocean 81
To London via Edinburgh ............ So
TO Paris 30
10 1eIln 80
~ VdIsd" 30
10 st. Petersburg G.
AZ ""'"eo" h
10 lomsk. Siberia, over steppes ...... ! 20
10 Irkutsk S
To Itarbin 100
! To Vladivostok 20
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-03
Aviation Has Been Given New I'm.
petus by Panama Pacific Ex-
position Contest - Rodman
Wanamaker Is Building Huge
Machine For Proposed Trans
atlantic FIight-Prominent Air
Men Of the World, Too, Will
Look For Honors.

TINE greatest conQuests in the his
tory Of. aviation are to be IN
dertaken this year and next.
Topping the ambitious aerial
program are the transatlantic flight,
which will be attempted in the early
summer, probably in July, in a 200
horsepower dying boat paid for by
Rodman Wanamaker Of Philadelphia
and designed by Glenn H. Curtiss, and
the ninety day race around the world
in May, 1915, under the auspices Of
held next rear in San Francisco.
In connection with the forthcoming
Anglo-American exhibition in London
a prize Of $1,000, together with a
trophy. ia offered by Mrs. Woodruff
Martin, on behalf OF the Women's
Aerial league, to the first aviator n.y.
ing across the Atlantic.
The competition is open to aviators
of all nations. There are no restric-
tons regarding the type Of flying ma
chine.
Marc Poupre, Brindejonc des Mou-
llanais and Jules Vednnes, all of
France and all experienced men, are
looking at the prize money envious-
". The former has crossed China by
the air route and is at present making
flights in Africa. Des Moulianais' rep
utation Is fixed by his trip from Paris
to st. Petersburg and return. He has
also crossed the Baltic sea in an aero.
plane which gave him knowledge Of
value in the intended ocean journey.
Vedr1nes went from Paris to the pyra-
mids in about five weeks.
Many have announced their intention
OF entering the race across the Allan
tic. Machines of all kinds are being
constructed or tested. Edward r.
Shaw, who was the companion Of Rob.
ert G. Fowler on the flight from Los
Angeles to New Orleans in 1911: Abram
Raygorodsky, the Russian aviator, and
Harry N. Atwood, who has had a
Wright plane built for the purpose, are
anxiously waiting for the most appro-
pirate time to start.
Frenchmen to Compete.
Roland Garros, the most famous for.
eign flier, has said the Atlantic flight
is impossible, but other Frenchmen are
said to have selected routes.
The Wanamaker. Curtiss flight from
Newfoundland to the Irish coast
1900 miles-is to be essayed by AZ
English army officer and a United
States navy tiier.
The flying boat is expected to make
sixteen hours or less.
The attempt to cross the ocean viii